fk; The W«ofh«r C loudy lonlxht PMmhI Thursday (DtWUa P>|a *i THE/PONTIAC MOUL Edition VOL. 119 NO. 151 it ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. Al^UST>2. 5901 —M PAGES Pull E Reich Commuters Off Trains to West Divided Berlin: Hottest Spot of Cold War Others Arrested, Evicted in Angry Red Outburst family Stalked by Death H. Workers Told to Find Jobs m. East; Threaten to Shut Iron Curtain MOSCOW (UPI) — Italian sources said to* night that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev told Italy’s Premier Amlntore Fan fan i that he does not expect a war over Berlin but that t a I k a mbst be held to solve the vital Bar* lin issue. From Our News Wires BERLIN — The Com-jmunists today opened an angry campaign against the thousands of East Germans who work in West Berlin. • . \-3i Many of the 53,000 so-called “border c r o s s e r s" failed to report for work todhy.1 Reports reaching here said hun-reds of them were. pulled off] commuter trains and buses and told, they must find jobs in the East. 1 I CYSTIC FIBROSIS — Those words strike terror in the hearts of Hermosa, S.D.; parents Lyia and Cliff Jenney, shown here with their five children. Three of the youngsters have the incurable lung disease and doctors give -them only a few \r rs.uf.i years of life. From left are Mrs. Jenney, holding Teddy June!, 2 months; Twyla Rue, 4; Terrence. 2; and Jenny, holding Tammy Kay, 3, and Timothy, 14 months. Teddy, Tammy and Timothy have -the ailment: In their neighborhoods. Some .were - evicted teortl their! Charge Woman in Keyes' Case 3 Tots in Family Dying Front Incurable* Disease Consensus Is ‘No-’ Is Berlin Fuse of Editor’s Note: Modern Berlin 1, n I. of two cities, one Communist following dls- snd one tree, ta ...._________.____ patch the generel European news manager of United Frees International examine, the divided -city, Its people, ita leader,, end the Bo--------------- --5 building op toward a showdown In the ci By HARRY FERGUSON BERLIN (UPD—Let’s face up to the big question right away. / Is something about to happen, here that will - start World War III?. A nuclear war, that is, with missiles raining death on New York and Moscow, Leningrad and London,. Kiev and Paris? Is the awesome prophecy in the Book’of Revelations about to come true—i that the armies of the world are assembling at Armageddon for the ultimate battle in which “the cities of the nations fell - -.and every island fled away and no mountains were to be found?" < - least no responsible person familiar with the complicated problem of Berlin with whom this correspondent has talked thinks any such thing is likely- One of them said “the odds against nuclear war would have to be at least 500 to one.” When you put the question of her there is going to be a big dtrtd to Willy Bramh. the tough mayor of West Berlin, you get this answer: “I do hot think so. But it would be tragic not to realize that- this . crisis carries sonie risks. NOT LIKELY The answer is probably, not. At ★ dr ★ What risks? There are two big ones: —That by accident or design a local war fought with conventional weapons would break out, but with both sides holding ' back t their hydrogen bombs temporarily. —That the Western powers could be bluffed or maneuvered out of * ★ We must make a cafeful search for him. "We want a man old enough to have lived through several crises in Berlin. He must not be too rich or too poor. Not- a pessimist and not an optimist. A man with his feet on the ground. Oar search goes on iHI we come to the corner of Martte Lutherstrasse and Motistrasse, 28,000 Men in 71 Air Units Alerted for Possible Call .FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — The Air Force has alerted 28,000 men in 71 Air National Guard and Air Reserve units for a possible call to active duty as a part of the defense build*up to meet the Berlin crisis. The announcement Tuesday came after President Kennedy signed legislation authorizing him to call to active .duty up to 250,000*~——------ reservists and extend active duty tours and enlistments by one year. Final Congressional action * „WASHINGTON W — the House today authorized nearly $1 billion for weapons, ships and pisses to support the first major buildap is military manpower since the Korean War. a rill call vote la the Haase wax Hkely this There was little doubt the trill stamped ita OK on the measure Friday. TRe -alert notice follows Ah’ Force announcement Monday that four Air Force bases, slated to be retired from active main on acttvg status to provide facilities for cdhtknied operation of B47 Jet bombers which Will be retained in service. Same MS bombers and tank era slated to give way la later model aircraft wtll coatlaae la aae taotead of betog deactivated. ' The 64 Air National Guard and 7 -'Reserve units alerted Tuesday fly tactical fighters, reconnaissance would be approved. The Senate ferae requests- aircraft - are involved, including about 100 transport! Secretory of Detente Robert S, McNamard pubUcly opposed Sen*: ate efforts to maintain production of heavy jet bombers with a $525-milboti addition to Kennedy's de- Berlin, leaving the West Berliners deserted aud disillusioned. If the West hi forced out .Berlin, Russia will -have won the Cold War. No American pledge of moral support or military assistance to small or neutral nations resisting communism would he worth a dime. One by oaf, like ripe plums, they would ten Into, the lap of Nikita Khrushchev. So much for what the -statesmen and politicians think. What about the -average man living in West Berlin? hands with i white cap. tall man wearing a Case history:; Name, Hermann Tech. Age, 53. Married with one child. Owns a butcher shop. Works 12 hours is dayjand makes a fairly good, living. Was an infantry in the German army during World War II. Wounded a total of five times. Captured by- the Russians |n a battle near the Don River. Three years of < hard labor in the Soviet Union. Made his way back to Bterlin in 1947. Worked as s scrap metal collector during the Berlin blockade* in 1948. Answer: There wilt he as war. The Russians cannot afford a War with nuclear bombs. If (here Is a . war with tt because they don't have Q. Do you ever get worried; and plan -to leave B*tiinr A. I will never leave Berlin. If the. Russians should take over Berlin then-slot more of the world also would become Communist. Q. Heir do you think this crisis will end? A. Khrushchev must give way planes and tran®pflr|s, About 750 and V will give way, A big., war him. have too many risks’for Q. Then you fhink Khrushchev is Muffing? , V i • A'. Ret exactly. Bat hq Is "ashing far atethi the hope he wig get1 a little of what be wants. "Q. Do you think the Western lions will desert Berlin? A. No. The West is gathering its strength. The customers come and go. Hermann Tech jokes with them (Continued on Page, 4 Col. 1) Youth Drowns in Loon Lake homes for refusing to give up; their Western jobs. Others taRre ordered to report to (heir local holier stations mid expiate why they worked in the West. “Some day we will lead all Germany. even if you do not under-stand that today." wrote Gerhardt Elsier, top East German propagandist, in the Berliner. Zeitung. Eisler's editorial in the East Berlin newspaper declared: "Otar fist to those who believe their reactionary backwardness gives them the right to 'treat our security sad the laterests of our citiiens disgracefully." Conlmunlst-sponsored resolutions passe '"’*”7 The proposal to become * charter township wflt be Voted on in the Sept. 12 CbteCbn election; •giAnt snar- ” man said. Winds will be variable tonight. Temperatures for the next five days will average about the mil high of S3 and normal low of Friday and Saturday will be somewhat warmer hut Sunday and Monday cooler. The-low will he The council had been Investigating lor several month* Waterford’* need tar n permanent master aewage system. -Schimmel,- former president of the Pontiac Board of Education, estimated that the whole aewage i maximum at w** He said tha easiest add: cheapest way to'linanoe such a project wag thniugh general obligation' bonds paid off over al period OT ».or lire years. Rainfall will total Rear one quarter* of aq inch in ihpwers mostly Saturday and Sifoday. W inds will be vartebte tonight. Sixty-seven was* the lowest recording before 8 a m in the down-area. At ) p.m. the reading News Flash LUCERNE, fiwttoeriagd dr j. .* ' * ' The sbeond shot went off in the Williams’ kitchen, according to Lewis, white he was putting the gunback. Ike young victim \md been Mt la the care of Ms grand-mother, Mrs. Raymond I atm Mark's mother, Mrs. William La-Rose, 23, Was convalescing in the country from n breakdown. His father, 25, an unemployed truck driver, had taken a Job for the day. ■ * • w * "Things were just looldng up for my brother and Ms family,' sobbed Mrs. Joanne French, the boy's aunt. "With fees and all, he had eight cents in Ms pocket the other day when he called me. W * dr dr "I've got a Job,- I've gotia.Job, she said LaRose told her happily when he called. The La Rose's luve a second child, a 2-year-old daughter, Canfe. ARREST WILLIAMS Police arrested Williams for investigation of having stolen property in his possession, after tracing the revolver to Detroit where it had been reported stolen Sept. 29, 1955. ■ 4i#L * * Williams told Pontiac police he had bought the gun from a man he didn't know July 14. He said he didn't know itwaa stolen. . The transaction was negotiated Is Detroit, Jast the other side of Eight Mite Road from Royal ThtfPay in Birmingham ; , 0§ Sejiling^SewerBranch tor Sanitary Interceptor See Bizerte Debate Despite U S. Stand Williams fold officers he bought tiie gun "few protection from • couple of guys who threatened'to get me.** * dr * Lewis was placed in the custody of Oakland County Juvenile authorities pending further tovestlga- "This looks tike an unfortunate accident, but we have' to edver all the angles.," said Detective Lt. John DePauw. . * ■U- fkstotw TRAVELING PEDALER — Nineteen-year-old Miseiiaippi South College student Don Wsllaoe has a happy grin at the completion of a 3,900-mite bteycte trip that took 99 dayi from Mi home state of New Jersey to Sacramento, Calif. He plans to fly UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 00 Miles to Island Target CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The Navy today successfully fired a Polaris missile 1,500 miles to a target off the West Indies tetoad of Antigua. ★ , .♦ ★ Officials reported the weapon, an advanced Polaris A2 model, met all test objectives to scoring its Util success to 15 test firings. The rocket was launched from a land Mi. ■ * > The improved missile will have _ maximum range of 1.725 miles, nearly 400 miles greater than that of the operation^ Al Polaris. Upholds Transfer of Negro Students NEW YORK <*>—The U.S. Court of Appeals today upheld a lower, court order authorizing pupils' of tbs predominantly - Negro Lincoln School to New Rochelle, N.Y., to transfer to other schools to. the dty. ♦ * * The Appeals Court vote was 2 to L Ths-court refuasd to grant a stay of the lower court decree. The . student body of the school is 94 per cent Negro. The court action was instituted by sotoe of their parents, who contended ths school district had been gerrymandered to concentrate Negro children to the Lincoln School. Close iron Curtain ^ on Berlin Workers (Continued From Page (toe) halted at stations- near the city Jwrder. ,000 MAKE IT Despite the unprecedented checks, about 1,000 more East Ger-toade it to West Berlin to- Jury Indicts Bloomfield Man in Tax Evasion DETROIT (It—A federal grand jury Tuesday indicted William McKinley, 39. of 6166 Lantern Lane, Bloomfield Township manufacturer's representative, tor alleged income tax evasion. •*# • ♦ • ♦ '. McKinley was charged on two counts white failing to report a total of nearly 925,000 income for the years 1954 and 1957. U ■ convicted, he would face a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment and a 910,000 fine oil each of the counts. Robert E., DeMascio, assistant UK. attorney, said McKinley owes 934,192 to taxes and penalties for 1954 through 1968- day and asked tor political asylum. How many East Germans were caught while attempting to flee could not be determined. The ber might have been as high as 500>. They faced trial under forbidding flight to the West or preparations to flee.” . A political storm was -raging meanwhile over Sen. J: W. Ful-bright’s suggestion that the city's pole as an escape hatch from East Germany is s point that can be negotiated with ' the Communists. The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, made the suggestion Sunday in a television inter-He was bitterly criticised to West Berlin and praised lor his "realistic understanding" by the official Communist daily Neues Deutschland. Offer Homes 09 Shrines Washington <» —Theodore1 Roosevelt's country home at Oyster Bay and his New'York dty birthplace have been offered to the government-as historic shrines, President Kennedy announced' to- Falls Still Draws People NIAGARA FALLS, (tot. (»-Ni-agar a Falls hasn't lost its charm for the traveler, according to' the Niagara Parks Commission. to its annual 'report to the Ontario Provincial Legislature, the commission said two million automobiles and six million people passed through the parks to 1960. Dow Declares Dividend MIDLAND (AP) — The Dow Chemical Co. delcared a 40 cents dividend payable Oct. 14. The board of directors raised the.dividend Ttieaday from the 35 cents it has been paying. 2nd-Quarter Earning* Top JLast Year's Ford Only Auto Company to Better '60 DETROIT (It—The Ford Motor Oa.’s net income of 9133.2 million for the second ce scheduled tor last Friday was postponed due to rain. It will be held instead from 9 to 11:30 p,m. Aug- 25 at Eton Park, according to the department. Improvements Tied to Upcoming Vote (Continued Front Page (toe) buyer assurance of your ability to pay,” Shimmel said. "Under your present form of government, yon do not have enough local taxing power to give this aasunnoe. Unger the charter term, yea could levy up fo lour mills more than you can now,” Kchlmmel explained. "Naturally, any general obligation bond issue will still have to be approved, by a public vote before it can be put into effect." it . $ it He also stated that the township would most ifltety never need an additional tax levy to pay for the project. "If finances are property structured, I feel the project can be completed without a tax levy,”,ne fflte "Earnings and revenues from benefit charges alone could pay for the master sewer system over" a 30 year period." / ■it * At ’ The council will sponsor a town hall meeting to discuss and explain the charter township proposal Sept. 5 at the Pierce junior high school. Sonny Liston Faces New Bout in Court PHILADELPHIA t» — Charles (Sonny) Liston, heavyweight box-tog contender, was held to 9500 bail today, charged with turning off his automobile lights to avoid identification by a police officer. The fighter appeared before Judge Victor H. Blanc to a rearrest Maring at city hail. Liston, currently under indefinite suspension by the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission tor actions detrimental to boxing, was arrested last' June 12, but discharged later by a magistrate. He’was charged then with impersonating an officer, conspiracy, turning off his car lights* disorderly'conduct and resisting arrest. BOUGHT SPECIAL! Bought direct from the mill through cooperation of manufacturer of better dresses to be able to offer i maker's cost on quality yard goods . . . compare any-{ where. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Many Patterns In All Wanted Fall Color-Tones Their combined profits teggsd by 9289.4 million. Last year the five reported profits of 9123.16 mil-1 >/.lion for toe’first...half This yean they reported 5634.7 million. • * ' The "■eedndJquaftofc jfiguretori • ** " 1961 was 9 per cent above the) But (the second quarter wis bet- Yard Goods $121.7 million reported for the sim- for the first six months of this year was I0B.5 million below the ter than titeTflrrt -this year tor, gBi iter period of I960. But the figure five compahtea. The totlil profit} up $238 million from the first] to second quarters. Never in 27 years such , fine qualify priced so low. No -limit —buy tilt you wartf while.our stock of 11,655 yards Itisfe. ... - 4 Yards $1.00 miMk i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDXESDAW At'OrsT 2, 1961 THREE TOMORROW DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Afternoon and Evening VMUni Itfiln Sit* Flashlight Battery Reg. 20c w ' Rock ol 400 Shoo4t Kleenex Times s^es* —Mala Fleer KODAK or AMSCO Camera Films 3-r witter Me roll of black ai ■lie film to eie-l»-lt) alt. Big 9-HOUR SALE firing SIMMS 27th BIRTHDAY. Event .Filial wind-up of Shims* 27th , te TH. a —CLOTHING Bneement MBNMNWNnB|nNNNNHNMMMNM Beta* and Girls* Durable Toga Robes be —CLOTHING Bkkrmi lit Qnelity Bine Denim Boys’ Jeans $100* Value SO® l07 T $1.69 I -CLOTHING tU.rm.nl Washable All Cotton Mm’s Desk Pauls Values to, 4 1300 Si In sice t and regular style II t io only .. —CLOTHING Basemen Heavy UVa-Oz. Denim Mail’s Dungarees 79 1°° Z t Sommer Weight COTTON Men’s T-Shirts Reg. 49c —Each leery duty denim dungaree* w ipprr fly, deep pocket*, alee* o U and length* 3D-31-3I ' —CLOTHING Ha.emi 100% Collar Broadcloth Mm’s Pajamas 157 90® '7 1 MiV 1 12,95 * Wh|t* cotton T-dhlrt* ate reinforced with nylon. Aft 30---3r-“ — .large. —CLOTHING Baeemi are reinforced 1 Vullover .or coat etyle pajama* eautilmedium. I atrtpea in abate* at 3 color*. Large • * —1 extra-large ate* only —CLOTHING Baaement MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 1 Wash 'n* Wear Summer f Ladies’ Skirts | $1.98 CAc QQ Straight and reversible' styles in | assorted styles , sad cetera, ■tecs 14 3 to 30. | ^-CLOTHING Mate Floor | ^ Washable AU Mylm i Ladies’ Pnrses 1 $1.89 ; DU, 1 Drawstring style handbags, some ; with upper top. Handmade bags, s Asserted -pastels. Plus tax. • —CLOTHING Main Ftea. Prints and Stripns ] Girts’Pedal Rather nr- AO® $1.98 YV Olios X to *x aad 14 . n you note pushers and w* have your ito*. you'U eava plenty. . —CLOTHING. Mata Fteor | Big Selectiey tf Girls* Dms-SHrt-SiBsiit Values AAq $300 OQ •lies J to ax and IMI4R broken ranges . . . eaeewed fabric* add eetera aad teyhag. . —CLOTRBNO Mite Fteor Asserted Styles. Celers 1 Ladies’ Clones 1 J for -|0® | Rises )1 and only. TMtegpd colters, sheet and long »Moves.' *. sleeve* j ' —CUOTNTNO Mate tiw 1 [ Pint Qnality—LADIES' I Bermudas f|I | Value ■ i Par : Don River Check*, b r o w n cords. 1 wash 'a wnr cottons, .RfgF' backs. 1 pockety, ■ matching belt. Oteas * to If —CLOTHING Mate Fteor Ton Choico of LADIES' Boach Bag «r Hat Your Choice —Each 69‘ ixt-Fool Plastic Shower Curtains $1.00 Value. Vinyl plastic curtain* In attractive design. Choice nt color*. Limit 1 curtain*. —DOMESTICS Basement 59 Pinch 'Float Sly la Rayon Drapas Values i«t $I’65 99- quality, ready t* hang. O - and M and M tact Oold print on whit*. Quilted PLASTIC Bedspreads $3:88 Value r —DOMESTICS B Special Group Children's Summer Wear . Values to $100 Midriffs, ■ u n a * 14 *. Diaper cover*.' Children'* bionics Ail •lee* II month* to g years. -CLOTHING Mate rieer 29* Intlalabla Plat lie Swim Bings 25' Reg. 59c icKeltt. split ring Jor fun m water for’the kiddie* in-a easily. —CANDY (lain near WAHL Sterling Electric Barber Ut ‘ $14.95 Value 8" tachments, shears. olt-etc Tor hem* haircut*. —scsohr Mala Pleor Gonuino ‘WINDSOR Make Fan Desk Set Reg. 98c 33- leweei WOODRORYS Shave Letien $1.00 Value OlMte. refreshing alter ahavo 44' fa Coqg t Pf>hi Manicure Set Value MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Goniine 'Fairway* Deschlers Monogram Lighter Field |. 6* Cigars 5® iso'" 225 oka teas. Umlt I can —TOBACCO Mala Ploa Entire Stock of Sc Caidy-Gun* Lifesavers Plastic Coated—Fancy Playing Cards is r« 44ci ** 35 Candy bars include Herehey, Milky I mrid„ ——- ndi, .i.k , Wray etc. Oumsare Wrtaters. Den- I tc^and* Llfcsaver mint*, | Cmlt' j"< —CANDIES Main Plear § ‘----- —8LNDRV Mali, User * Gtnnine PAPEB-MATE' Ball Point Pen j ». 66* The most famous ball pen In] less? Ltetit 1.' "“* “ ***** j SUNDRY Mata Flear 3 Asserted Celers in 1 Crayola Crayons 24-22° I Regular 3tc box of M assorted | urayotu, oenulne CRAYOLA at 'dts-| count price. Umlt t box. _ —RUNDRV Meta Flear- DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS For Feminine Hygiene J Popular Doll-On Typo absorbent napkin*.'Limit a"pack* per 1 person. —DRUGS Mote Flier | Kill Bigs, Insocts, Etc. | Aerosol Bombsi Giant Size—Famous Hair Sprays Values to $1.98 OAckmIPM1 gB I QQ . —drugs Mata Fteor | ■KNMONMpNMmnMNHMMMMWN lognlor S1.3I Pack USTERINE VSX \ 2’;- 59c s 66 WiUooiRy femoua LteUrtae tooth-smote—iwtn pock of 9 tubes nt dU* sount price. —BRCGa Mate Floor ; Richard Hidnnts -COaMETICI Mole Floor Proe Deodorant With Home PermoBOBt I Jergens Lotion ttSO< 013 I A Ac ^ | ' [ -BOW Ou Faahion Quick' by Rudnut you of er“*“—|----------- Umlt —COSMETICa Mata kteor, I Famous BBTLCREME Hair Dressing —COaMmca Mata Floor PackoiSMTahlolp^ 5-Gr. Aspirin 69c Site 43*\l** El** 59* —OhL'Og Mila Floor . Large taka of Hreteraqte h ing—aj advaniaod oa TV. BEHl Gontine ladiaat ‘Meteor* Glass loaded Movie and Slide Screens 127 Regular $12.95 Vaiat—Sow Onls Birthday priced 11 Platform. Fold* for storage and I h<’ irrylng. Limit 1 * Ing. or sprinkling. * —HARDWARE t»d Fleer ; — HAROWAI 9xl2-Ft. Plastic Mow Thermo 4-Gal. Duffle Ceolen i 47.95 Value r ■ ReW duffle cdbler. Easy to a around. —HOVMWAREfl tad riaor Drop Cloth 29* Reg. 79c Vnine Win Cotter—PLASTIC Clothesline ioo»79e —HARDW ARE tad Floor ; U doth. Limit S Kotex Napkins - BAN Deodorant 48 A 116 ] 269* Mod ora Styla CERAMIC Ash Trayi ^ \$loo Value Largo deep well ash traya in modern slut. Choice of greenish of black flnteb. —HOOSEWAREA id Ftoor 67* J2x7V‘. FOIL Aluminum Belong Pans 5" 27* fore aluminum foil pans for baking, serving and freetlng foods. Regular Me —HOUSEwares tad Floee s brand* lS-os. i —COSMETICS Mate Fteor iMMIMHMMHMMHNMHMMMHMHM Pill. Quart Size el Cosmetic Needs Mdfcd Shall tu liUr Shelf Maker $1.19 * A Ac Value .. Ow 2 —UAROWARE ted Flear tMHHWHHMHIMNMMMMNMMMMN 4-In. Wide ALUMINUM Grass Stop 49*79* $3.95 1Value 2 $1.29 Velue Regular 4141 ‘Grass Stop' creeping lr' * 78* —HARDWARE ted. Flew | HOUSEWARES KING SIZE—All Metal ? TV Snack Trays $2.95 na7c Value ■“ " —EACH 8x11x18 Inches Insulated Bags 97* [!2 97 —HARDWARE ted Flew Choice §f 3 Types » American Meluor Turret Spray Bombs Lawn Sprinkler 99 j Model in sprtabter ft._______ [ den, walks, driveways etc. Covers | four different lawn aroae. ‘ ... -HARDWARE tad Floor Hot-Dipped GALVANISED Utility Tibs Ic Nothing Sliekt to 'Happy Fan* Skillet $5.95 Value 3" Jumbo ltxn inch tray top. bnao S, flnteb log*, tubular style. Ideal for £ informal Macks. Limit *, . I —HOUSEWARES ted Floor f Instant Spray Beanty I Pledge Wax Pc —HOUSEWARES ted Floor 97c Can EKC0 PUNT Vanadium Utility Knife 27 Ec » 1 i Value Lotion plus free ; grease or cookteg oils—cooks : food naturally healthier with i bet ley flavor. —HOUSEWARES V«4 Flaor New MIII0MAT1C Pressure Cookers $12.95 Value-4 Quart ;sr™ —lfOlSJ-:WARES 2nd Flo^r Bardweed—For Foods Cko^piig Blocks 57* I e.tnch blade — all purpose kttehM P knife 'With Pakkawood handle —HOUSEWARES ted Ftdsr Stop Scattering Dial Endust Spray $L00 Vahue T automatically prevents pros from gotog higher than h lie for. Family maato so. K the time, preserves toad dot; color aaa vitamins i^HO^RHWARIS tad Fteor —HOUSEW ARES tod Floor | Dvahle Poly Plastic 7-Pc. Salad Set -iiJso. Value m PAY CHECKS CASHED FREE Always—No Torches* Nocoatary 98 N. Sagiiaw $L Just a Few Stooa from Sc 'CiW. Parking UH f THE FOWTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 196J FOUR Berlin—Germany's Modern Tale of Two A. Thor don't know, tat they are worried about the crista. Q. What would happen if the West gave fat tp the Communist* and got out of Berlin? A. It wmdd Wtad. Then afl people in East Germany would loee hope. . . dr. ★ q. (To Guadula) Mrs. Gumtard, can you tell us bow you lived In East Berlin, what kind of apartment did you have? A. 0ne email room with a little kitchen. No bathroom. QC How about food? /A. It was hard. You steed in & Because it would do serious damage to the economy of East Berlin. As has. been holed, 20,000 persons live in West Berlin and work in East Berlin. Many of them hrs skilled labor and East Berlin needs them. * American reporters in Berlin still like to tell the story of a United States senator who came here eederal yeans ago on a junket. He was well informed on auefa matters as irrigation, mining and land reclamation, tat very shaky on foreign affairs. In the course of a press conference it suddenly dawned on him that Berlin was in Communist territory, and he exploded: asks Ulrich: "Da you object to to* presence of these two path-men? They are repartees.” Ulrich Washes a friendly smile i at ns n« any*. "Na, eft.” The committee already has all rim—tntA as political refugees be- ] cause Ulrich took a hard look at the situation mouths ago and de-i dined to join the Communist; Party. Now they will go to anotjier building and get their* airplane Vegetables and tmMe 1 never saw hardly at p>. About the only Wring wa could huy every day waa bread. Q. (To Ulrich) Do you have rda-ttvea left M EMt Germany? Would they ta in danger if we used your name and Guudtda's? A. We have no iriativoa in East Germany, and wa have nothing to hide. Use our names if you like. # dr A Outside the building ww said goodbye to Ulrich and Gundula. I* was a gray, wWt day, tat they didn’t aeem to notice the weather at they wafted Away, hand in hand through the rabi. They had sunshine In their hearts. (To be continued tomorrow). wva i jus* uuvui IWW tuiilllin* I tee wifl daeaify them. They will | either be political refugees or ordinary refugee*. If they get the i political daatffication, the West < German government will pay their transportation and temporary Hv* mg costs anywhere in West Ger-many, and it will last until Ulrich is able to find a job, ------------- £ If they are ordinary refugees, Communist East Germany oil all sides. West Berlin remains prosperous and thriving despite crisis after crisis. Busy traffic moves along the Knr- UNO!(-.GRANTS GIVES YOU LOW rtttB HUSStH GREW WMPSg "Right sway," said Ulrich^ "we began planning to escape. We had to be very careful and only whisper to each other about ft. We made ail dor plana to do it carefully. A friend of mine took two suitcases -hdl of clothing over into Ulrich and Gundula had not chosen any exact date on which to maim their flight tram East Shve 21% NEW'SUMMIT COTTONS > In time for "Back-toGchooF sewing, fhw [latest prints 'a plains ia close-woven "Summit” cottons. Guaranteed eolorfsst i ...mads to Grants high standards...snifc-■ Able for clothing or homo decoration. Rep. 39c yd. 5—FOLDING LAWN* CHAIRS ., 4—1" ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGES ........... 2—PLATFORM ROCKERS llock/Gold .. 1 -2-Piece SUITE (Nougahydo Type Plastic) .. ........... 1— 2-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE (In ' Rayon Boucle Cover).. 2— Groups of Three OCCASIONAL TABLES (2 Step Tables, 1 Cocktail Table) ... 10—ODD .... J LAMPS ....... 1—Grey DdUBLE DRESSER with MIRROR . 1—Grey Washfast PINWALE CORDUROY Colors galore in fine quality corduroy .. • dress up dtn'or playroom with corduroy cafes, spreads. Boy* ’n girls Jots corduroy skirts, jackets, jumper* »nd shorts. 39* if on full bolts • PERCALE REMNANTS Fall-print percales la dress length Tint-nants retain color washing after washing. 'HARVEST MOON1 REMNANTS Easy-ca.ro finishes, drip-dry cottons {i| season's latest prints. 2 to 15 yard lengths. I—Grey CHEST 3—Topettry Covered LIVING ROOM SUITES . Save 22% on Grants own WASH’N WEAR COTTONS Sew and stye with "GoM- cn Thimble? Pratty prints and plains fit Fall fashion # plans for home and family ■ V ^ Hoods. Fast color guaran- teed. A value buy, Regular 49c yard. . |w. M 1—WASHER (Rebuilt) 1— 3-Burner ISAS RANGE ■ (Rebuilt) y A.. ^: .>.i^ *. 2— NORGE REFRIGERATORS (Guaranteed) Rebuilt .. 1—ELECTRIC RANGE Apartment Size (Used) .... 1— STUDIO COUCH (Used) 2— BARREL BACK CHAIRS* .......... .... turned up «t the camp and offered Ulrich wd eeveral of his friends jobs with the East Gdrman.poUee force. He decided to accept the job rather thaa continue his military earner because be was getting weary of the constant political indoctrination to which be Was subjected la the army. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER . sib 10, AM. 'll t tiMf. : hut "CHARGE IT” No Money Down iffi2 , THE PONTIAC pitES8,*WJlD>fESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1061 IVE Astronauts Begin Series of Routine Physical Exams SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Secret Service agents, postal inspectors and local police raided a North SMe home Monday night and arrested Robert J. Manning, 35. Bail of $10,000 was set for him Tuesday on a charge to making negative of one-cent postage [stomps. Matthew M. Cony, a U S. tomey, said Manning had been taidng pictures of the stamps which commemorated the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair. ‘ Manning denied he had intended to sell the negatives.,_ Fall 1%.Fabric Fiesta! TRANSITIONAL COTTON PRINTS LANSING (I) — The Michigan Department at Aeronautics warned today that about one-third to the, airplanes to tbs state may be operating illegally. The agency said that more than 1,000 to 3,164 aircraft in Michigan were not registered after the July | jl midnight deadline passed. In 1 addition, it pointed out, to comply with the tow. registration deads have to be placed on the tall to the plane. - Orders Meat Thief to Pay Municipal Judge ,Maurice E. Finnegan yesterday ordered Mansfield A. Gamble, 2B, to 221 Rockwell Aw., to pay a1S fine or serve] a: day in the Oakland County jail for the theft to meat from Toot's Market, 8tt Orchard Lake Ave., Sunday. - APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTFR SAYS: IT’S A SIMPLE MATTER . OF ARITHMETIC 2*2 still makes 4 with u«, sad by tha anas takes wa km to tasks a profit wfcaa wo toll a saw bat I ho«o.Hy foal you will PROFIT by our smalt PROFIT markup, if y«e buy from mo. . 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NO ATTACHMENTS TO OO ALL THESE! • Bullt-ia | • Two-tarn : • Make • Faaey ♦ 2-Speed Feet Central • Automatic Tahafeaa •Petstoll Cam • MS*5 • Dam aad amnd Mem ft 44111 tor fra* Beam Damoaelrotioa- lewtoy Machtoaa ... fourth near - 7/ 59c BJ Yfc, /U »o 79« Q Come choose from many, many yards of pretty transitional prints in- dfess, blouse and skirt types. Most ore drip-dry, little core fabrics, all ore crisp cotton. Save now ot Waite's.' SPRINGMAID BROADCLOTH PALL FABRIC—MANY PRINTS LIGHTWEIGHT 100% WOOL FUNNEL Famous Georgia flannel. Makes lovely dresses, is 54"»wide. Choose blue, navy, rod, green, beige, brown or gold solid colors. Walls's fabrics .. . Fuasfk Haas 111-: V fi THE PONTIAC PRESS “ Wert Huron Stmt Bawtwj* rifijpiiiVi, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2^90 - gAROLD A. rmOUALO I .FrreidMU MS FnMUhcr . IwilWT Md Cflltor iiurer Md AdTsrtlfliof D :clor **?.M. Tlfwnn. t Wauttf. j. iumm^ o. Ms—iii fmim. Com b Still King Among Local Fanners Recent rains in the Pontiac area appear to have rescued our fanners. ★ .★ ★' . m -**-* , Corn, potatoes, beans and other spring crops were suffering. Long * faces, prevalent among our farm* er friends for several weeks, have changed to smiles. ' On a national basis in the agri* cultural line, for many years corn has been the king crop. And it still reigns as such in the Pon* tiac vicinity. When its conversion into pork and other meats is con-sidered, its great value is appreciated. - ★ * Also it has a strong bearing on our dairy production through silage and VC17 ma!Bh allve otherwise. But right at this season it to . primary direct food for cunelyea. WnH nt„m„ * ^ ^ ^ D y Uwrence g™. Thto to green Com time, when a lot l0am on houae,. In many . cue It HaYlg l^wrence &ay»-of good corn goal to want - and t* about an even bet u io that’s the way to spell that word when you're talking about green com. ★ ★ ★ Now's the time when we lavish on the butter, put our elbows on the table, forget about good man* nera, grab the corn with both hands, chase our dentures across it a. la harmonica, dig the loose kernels out of our ears, ask for extra helpings, and then are/:-ashamed to look the bathroom scales In the face. * . ■ ★ ★ '■ to think of the program as a relief effort and nothing more. .For instance. With the help of men and boys have been trained' and equipped to make improvements in their villages and earn a i living as carpenters. Hr ★......... Both classroom materials and items useful in school construction have helped one million children get a better education. * CARE today is a going operation in every continent outside North America except Africa, and even there service may soon begin, Americans by the millions prove daily that this country's tradition of help to needy people everywhere is Voice of the People: ‘Cost of Jackie's Hairdo Is Her Own Business’ Thto is to ‘Tm toughing" who so stupidly remarked about the oost of JscquelincKennedy's hairdo while she was to Paris. Don’t you think that's quite her own business? You certainly aren't paying tor •; Mrs. Kennedy's hairdo so why gripe? I suppose you peeler Mrs. < Khrushchev's hairdo. ‘What’s the Matter—Can’t You Read?’ which would fall down first: The house, or the owner on the payments. Diplomacy Betters Public Bluster The Man About Town Just a Reminder Of What, We*!re to Have Here Super Highway Optimist: He Who thinki the robins in hi*, cherry tree am after IN EUROPE - Oddly enough, whenever "quiet diplomacy” gets going, there to more hope for peace than from all the public statements. speeches and propaganda meats In a crista Is that this makes face-saving devices difficult to work out. „ _. .. . . This tour takes you out of Oakland Yes, wneat may be the staff of county, its primary object A* to show you life', potatoes and beanig and' other what we’re to have in the Pontiac area. only on a more gigantic scale, garden sass may help our fruits to keep me doctor away, but when everything is considered, com is Icing. Two episodes in the realm of ‘‘quiet diplomacy” are attracting worldwide attention. First, John McGoy went to Moscow primarily to discuss, on behalf of the United States government, the vague and pan- no umoaioanuH Yc Jp’rttohchev himself tives .that there was no need for JVxdltfll iT&llllllR Polio Cases Declining; at New Low in 1961 The war against polio is being won. the trifle cases involving paralysis could become even fewer in. number this summer if everyone had, taken the shots, W oven without this complete cooperation by the public, officials report an encouraging reduction in the dread disease. o have Is the midst of tots, Mcdoy was given a personal message tor President Kennedy about the Berlin crisis. The Soviet rater braahed aside his < Bat, ia i has been happening In Moscow? While Ambassador Stevenson was striving in Parts to work 4b miles, to Its junction .with the Dixie Highway, northwest of-Flint. f While you'll encounter some new construction in the early part of that 40 The U. 8. Public Health Service’s mUe*- you are to get some idea of the Communlcftble DSww center in 7^“..?"' ‘"d “,ln‘ Drive out West Huron st:, wlpch merges' --------- w __ into Highland Road, and follow this for disarmament but he was suddenly a.tw' . ..n ,*ad "*rtee 28 miles from our courthouse corner. btrttsd by Soviet Premier Khrush-This takes you past the Pontiac Municipal Airport and Pontiac Lake, .both 09 your right; Oxbow Lake on your left; through the Highland Recreational Area; under the CdtO Ry viaduct, across Milford Road, (amber flasher), just beyond, and three miles further ihto Livingston County, with a few more lakes. *■ At the 28 ihile point you reach Lemon’s* Corners, where you turn right Into the new 23 Freeway, our principal object for sending you bn this tour. ___________________ ^Ypu follow this four-lane Jree way^ for wto happened’ to V fa Europe last “* * fittfll| jttflj ttll week on a roving mission, was invited by President de Gaulle to come to Paris, -to' confer on ' the Bizerte issue. Under instructions from the Department of State, for several days fte discussed the situatlonto tary, has stated te a British television audience that there ape'three .......... .................m_____ essential points as a possible basis diplomatic representatives of tone for negotiation. Afrlcs» countrtos-Tiailsto, tito^' —<— He named these as the right of United Arab Republic, Ghafa, ‘Isn’t Hia Timinir Wert Berlin to determine-its own ' GUHteS. Morocco, Sudan, Mail, the * V iiA future, the right of Allied troops SomsU. Republic and Ethiopia- JllSt E Little UffT to be in Berlin, anti the right of were received by Premier Khrush- uninterrupted access to the city, chev for a discussion of the Tuni- He declared: "Wesgre willing and sian problem, ready to talk and negotiate on Although he had a chance to thto question. • •, a muddy the waters, the Soviet pre- ,-rhe Pr^**mtoaries in the discus- mier chose to avoid any embar-MRdfel rassing move.. I n s t e a d, though the Tu- ‘Letters Support Teacher’s Fund* I agree about Miss Antona’s. dedication to the New Citizen League. Tve worked with her and wgnt. to state again my gratitude for her making an unfar-gettable trip to. Washington possible for me. H IM students can't afford to participate in tbp 'drive, they aren't forced. It’s a free country, 'so let’s til take the‘advantages |t offers. - New Americas CMtoea The City Commission to to he commended for supporting Mr. Donaldson's drive for Miss Antons. I heard his explanation of the fond and didn't think it a joke. It's an opportunity fgt-Jor-mer students and friends to express their appreciation. She re-ceives.no compensation except her students’gratitude. May I suggest "An Old Student of English and History Gasses" do . some soul, searching? Margaret E. Hill 35 Carter St. Answers Question on Con-Con Listing: Con-Con candidates were listed noBHhsllv hr-an— t^gi«l«. fore passed a bill stating they must be nominated by party-pri- -y mary election. The union endorsed some because they had qualifications previously agreed, upon that candidates must subscribe to. Both parties did the same. The delegate who goes to Cbn-Con believing the combined thinking of many good minds can evolve a good constitution to the one I want. Politics, horse-trading, deals, etc.. , have no' place in Con-Con. V» ffc Hope nisians over their losses at Bizerte, he told the nine African representa- William M. Hitzig says of President Kennedy's speech, “This to the first time in eight years we’ve had some real leadership. Could it be thto to die first time in six-months we've had some real leadership? . • vf. Barkley Rosser the Soviet Union broad statement problem' since the shooting had ceased and the matter was under negotiation. (Copyright INI) mate any Should Be First’ *“ Btoerte I read recently that America’s children aren't physically fit and. many more gymnasium instructors were needed, What a laugh! There Isn’t a grade crossing or traffic light. The two lane strips In each direction are generally separated by a few rods. Tunisia with the French foreign minister, Couve de Murville, one of the ablest diplomats of the Wert, On his return to the United States on Tuesday, Stevenson said that it Ybu skirt Fenton, Flint, Mt. Morris, should be possible for France and and agree to pull back forces of both sides to their prefight positions." thus paying the way for a * speedy settlement of the Bfotote dispute Atlanta lists only eleven polio cases, six of them paralytic, for the week ended July 22. It listed twenty-eight cases, eighteen of them paralytic, in the preceding week. ★ - .★ ; ★ For the past six weeks there have been 96 eases, including 55 , paralytic, compared with 374 caees, of which 275 were paralytic, during the same six weeks one year ''" ★ ' ★ ★ This marked reduction In polio is „ J, _______________________________ „ . —, —. _________IMIPf inrtffnt pnonnrnirintr Tt shnn» tViof ten miles at tbe CUos cloverleaf to M-IS, cloy, talked intimately and the indeed encouraging. It shows that into which you turn right, through Otis- perwnal message that the Soviet medical science has provided pie- VlUe, Davison, the edges of Goodrich and premier gave has been transmitted " " ■■**'* —- *— — •*— that a been Clio and othor towns, and have a feeling Tunkia “to arrange for,quick talks uously absent bom tire thousands of safety that makes the auto a pleasure 1 1 " *“ * * Ml MH ‘ 1 to vehicle, both lor the driver and passengers. You’ll enjoy returning by the same route, getting an Idea of what the freeway means In both directions. Or leave it at the Flint, Grand Blanc or Fenton >cloverleavea, and fight your way through two-way traffic back to Pontiac via the pixie and its connections. Or you might switch over to the east Dr. Thomas Hyman Says: ‘Colic’ More Frequently a Myth Than an Affliction Once the diagnosis of "colic" is accepted, the next step to to seek a bottle of “colic,medicine.'' And, too often, it has been Dr. Smith's experience, the harassed physician at the other end of the telephone encourages this error. The lesson from Dr. Smith's sermon? “Let's do away with infant ’.roUc,' ” he urges. , By HAROLD HYMAN Written for NBA Is "colic" real or “fancy and fiction?” Dr. F. M. Smith of St. ' Joseph's ■ Hospital in Thibodaux, La., raises these questions: . How to it that (the diagnosis of. “colic” to frequently made in private practice when‘it to cohspic- Most of die' children can’t read, write or sprit. Few parent* seem to rare about that, but most of them worry. when the children’s muscles aren’t bulging. What youngsters, really need are school teachers who earn, capably instruct them In American history, English; mathematics, aad subjects that wlU fit them for jobs and .the duties of good citizens. ♦ * . #' Since 1 left grammar school in 1940/1 have had no use for what I was taught in physical education. I wish I had spent more time (earning something beneficial. Mrs. day Stuart The Almanac Today to Wednesday, Aug. 3, the 214th day of the'year, with 151 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mare, Saturn and Jupiter. . On thto day in history: 1 In 1824, the city fathers of New York opened a new street, destined to rank among the world’s most celebrated thoroughfares — • Fifth Avenue. In 1923, £resident Warren Harding died tn a San Francisco hotel on his return from a trip to Alaska. In 1934* German President Paul von Hlndenburg died and Adolf Hitler proclaimed himfrif Reichs-fuehrer of Germany. hr 1939, President Franklin Roosevelt signed the Hatch Art Into law. If limited expenditures in national political campaigns and restricted the roles of dvil servants in political conventions, campaigns and elections. A thought for today: FrankUn . Roosevelt said. “The; test of our progress is not whether we add more to the abundance of those-.who have much; .it to whether we provide enough for those who, have too little,” • each year in great institutions such Case Records of a Psychologist: Orleans? And hew Is it Nat always hope, though » deering I by public nursery of n hospital despite Its Broken Marriage Can' Be Mended So, while Khrushchev and -Me-/ mediately after the child’s arrival at home? Especially If the baby li a first-born? Not one to .dodge an issue, Dr. Smith concludes that “colic" to high on the fist of the “fancy By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-4S7: Nera U aged 32. is An attractive legal secretary. “Dr, Crane, I was divorced a basis for, settlement readied. SEEK COMPROMISE The significance -in all this lies rather fo Jhe fact that private talks are being held. This means that the art of reconciliation is being employed to what to -sometimes called a search for “compromise." but to reality it can turh out to be a means for the abandonment of rigto positions previously held ventive re**"? which can brinir about °rtonvllle‘ through Clarkstoo, Just, now to President Kennedy, it f. , . . f ^ south of which M-15 merges into the be a mistake to assume t the virtual elimination of this Dixie which you follow ten mile, into disease. Like smallpox, it is rapidly Pontiac. retreating to the status of a rare When the new 75 Freeway, ailment. Universal participation in ponU4c tbe east, is completed through the prevention program can Still Oakland County next year, where it now further hasten the arrival at this weU under construcUon. lt will merge mrmt —1 Into this 23 Freeway Just southwest of most desirable goal. *int, and carry a much larger traffic. ui .! ~ ■■ 1 Its ultimate goal of 288 miles Is the , _ Straits of Mackinac, but It will not be ^1 rigw posit lltrougn C4RE Program con>>leted there until a couple of years l^y bodi side*. I t M,f|| ,«* , later. TW tmnh Americans Still Helping ' ^ ,, A mountain ash tree near the home of. Ont lttod of foreign aid tiutt never Mr. and Mn. Arthur Leonard •eems to become embroiled in con- in Oroveland Township to doing its best troven»y is the Justly, famed CARE add beauty to the'world. program. On a recent trip through -.i-.■.wnTrei ... the Middle East we made inquires Verbal Orchids tO“ and in most instances the program was well thought of- Now 15 years old, this program has seen Americans volunteer 35 million aid packagaa worth $408,-500,000 to aOedy persons in aore than 50 coantriea Included, of ' court*, are foadstaffa, tatilea, tools and other items. ;. . - ★ if \ / j-*"’ While fbod represent^ 90 per cent of the CARE aidvit would be wrong rad fiction" that circulates with ye?r she began, “following five stormy year* of marriage. “But I have learned a great deal since my di- The Country Parson tog. buadia m n«k. For, he insists, there are few errors of such magnitude as that which holds that “colic to a specific vorce- partly thni disease entity, requiring special reading your col-treatment and special medicine." Here are some of Dr: Smith's knowledgeable explanations for the confusion: .Pareuial panic due to lack of preparation for .their responsibilities Led to expect a “rest-tali lovable, sleeping angel” and or a “bundle ef Joy,” tbe? find themselves Joint proprietors of a “erytag, straining, struggling, trembling, hiccup- umn and your sex bulletins. "And my exper-l ienee here to thel .law office wherew________________ t am employed, dr. CRANE has also widened ^ my horizon consMerably. she can then use the "Compliment - Nora’s husband will then begin Chib” technique upon Mm. - to think she to wowforfo! once Be very liberal with bonest more- # w * For it to Sn axiom of Applied ^ Psychology tfcat you cannot think UI of anybody who shows that she% thinks well of you! - By her smile and jolly banter and sincere verbal compliment*. Nora wttl prove to her former hus- Mr. and Mrs. Sanrael M. Dudley of 28 Augusta St.; 51st wadding anniversary. % Mra Leo la Tupperman of Auburn Haights; S3rd birthday. 7... Mr. and Mrs. Buel Hanford of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. ORUtriNNsan of Keego Harbor; Slst Mrthday:.. -Mr. and Mrs. Petty nurelsua ' of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. d,;:iipanswf *' w Wkltod Lake; 8Md birthday. "I believe I could have salvaged my marriage, had I known what A do now, §0 >te it ever possible to win bick a divorced mate? “My husband ham’t remarried. What steps should I take to re- Emottonally unprepared lor die . personal' sacrifices required for ' build our romance again?' their infant's survival fitey cty wolf too often when the shadow they aee to a neighbor's pussy cat or pet dog. THEY’RE INSECURE Insecure in their grasp or “the day-to-day mechanics of earing for " an infant," the inexperienced are apt to misinterpret the numerous variations of infant cries. ' rebuilt romance Yes, love can develop; then be wrecked by sins of omission or commission, ■ and, then be rebuilt r Aad please remember, nobody to totally devoid ef merit. Even your baled enemy pea-semes many assets. The secret of rebuilding love; as weU aa of building the original romance, involves your realizing that the other person has an tow delible tgttoo across--his chert which reads: “I WANT TO FEEL Important." * # ♦ If Nora wttl constantly keep that to mind, she will praise her former husband, both with her words, and her actions. - A smile to an example of a nonverbal oompUmeM.R -intimates "You are pleasant to me and make me happy. You are a VJJP. (Very Important Person), etc." Sa a smite alone starts the procem of eampIMentteg. But don't stop OMre. Phrase verbal hits of praise tor Us new tie or suit or Mr deft way of thread Iqg traffic wbfte ililitef bis eat. Cook hi. favorite menu. Be giddy *>w happily^ remarried, and gay. Avoid any reminders of snpim—ptniss. H he brings up on* <■ yoir former quamfo, admit ‘you were in error, aad apologise, even though belatedly. , . band thqt she thinks well of Mm. So. he will antomatically begin to ' think well richer, too. - Actually, in just three months, Nora had won her husband back again by thto strategy and they (tartitoM. MU la Dr. Smtth’s opinion, ^ « time and' experience to us 1 *• « And, until fiito Understanding to good deed which she now appro- co^plimentsj And to achieved, the parents ot the first- . dates but fotisto to acknowirdge wthouf daily nujpforo by. • ' Or she can drop hhn a note h> vitin|ihim to dtonerji^giving him ' C Mated compliment for eome The greatest weapon of CUpid • not his bow and of foeNeWMs. For tescJtvrfops out of fiiuRBra5to' ' 8EVBX OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday See Hard Communist World at First Hand VIENNA. Austria (API— Should tLS. tourists in Europe try to American won’t meet any ml people, beside hit guides end party offleisls- “ But the trip is certainly worthwhile for Americans eager to see far themselves — not just the mon- Communist system, but the extreme, triced poverty both eee-iwnWwMy and spiritually of the State Records Fewer Deaths Than Last Month for 2nd Straight Month everyone LANSING (B-July traffic deaths in Michigan showed a sharp reduction from last year, state police re-ported Tuesday. It was the second month in a row that fewer fatalities were recorded. and yoif/caii Just say 'CHARGE IT' ^^.Lywtakt up fc|10 months but year and a reduction of Yi per cent. The. highway kill for the first seven months of the year is 835, still IS above the 819 deaths in the same period of I960. Latest figures tor June show a count of 111 deaths, 14 below the 11TE Tasco 'reflector' telescope CHANGE OP COMMAND - Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, retired chief of naval operations, (left) congratulates his successor,’ Adm. George W. Anderson. The change of command took place Tuesday at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Adm. Burke steps down after 63 years active duty, the last six at the top. May Continue to Ask Deduction for Blue Cross LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s 30,000 civil servlet workers may authorize payroll deductions for Blue Cross Blue Shield medical and hospitalization coverage even after a state-contributory pUn with another company goes into effect this fall. The- Slat# Administrative Bill Would Penalize Television Abuses WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. Car-roll O. Kearns, R-Pa., introduced "This means there must be protective driving and walking if the cost in lives and injuries is to be reduced," Childs said. 'CHARM IT* Take a parabolic sweep around Ilia sky with this 900mm focal length, 4" dla. mirror reflecting scope. Tosco quarts miners insure maximum light gathering power. INClUDEDs eye- SALE! TERRY SUPPERS Borg-Warner Corp. Sales I bUT Tuesday that would provide criminal penalties lor exploitation of sex, crime and violence on television and radio. Down, in 1st Half of '61' Sales and net CHICAGO (It earnings of tbs Borg-Wamer Corp. ware down for the first half of 1961 as compered with the same period last year. . But “June sales and earnings weie bettor then a year ego, indicating the upward trend and confirming our belief that the business upturn is continuing," said Roy C. Ingersoll, board chairman, in a half-year report to stockholders. Despite the June upsurge, however, sales ferae period overall dropped to $389,087,316 from $323,-061,661 for the first half of 1980. Earrings came to $9,609,018 or ELM A share compared with last year's net of $15,330,075 or $1.68 « A spokesman for Kearns said the bdU would extend the present federal law barring use of obscene language la broadcasting. That law carries a penalty el two years la prison, $10,000 fine or both. Kodak 35mm slide camera 'iHARM, Drinks to 107th Birthday HUDDERSFIELD, England (AP) — William G. Malbert, who credits beer drinking for his long life and good health, downed two plats Tuesday to celebrate Ids 107th birthday. Malbert said he had COMPUTE WITH GADGET BAG AND . FLASH UNITI MAIDENFORM Perrin gadget bag is shocktpreof Soft, satiny cow- §Q hid#. Foam-lined WOO 35mm Ricoh with trigger action On# stroke advan- JM dftAft set Mss, coda Mm QPP ■huttor, sals film ■■I counter. Sore now. |14.f| C. Counterpoint -brat, butterfly canter late cups adjustIndividually* " *)00 32-38A, 32-406 and 32-42C. Z 10x40" 'Da-lite' screen federal Delay Rental Terms Oil SHe for Con-Con LANSING (AP) — The 1 Stale Freight Firms File to Merge Assets News of Service Personnel tag rental terms for 'use of the Lancing CMc Center by the constitutional convention. Council member* said they agreed with the proposed 1110,000 rental fee tor nine months but waitted to straighten out come minor details — such as Who would assume the responsibility tor groups, displaced by the conven- WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- ] sottdatsd Freight Co. of Saginaw, j and Kramer Bros. Freight Lines, Inc. of Detroit, have Sled application with the Interstate Commerce Commission to merge their cor- i porate assets. - The two firms, announced the ' move in s Joint statement saying i the merger contemplates the purchase by Kramer of all Consotl-1 dated facilities. With friends and relatives In thel*" the maintenance of the rB» Pontiac ana, CpI. Hamid "wM’* "**** Wilson and hk wile Nina, tormeeiyN^.H» ■tt*nded Avondale of Pontiac, have returned to El | Hlfh School. Toro Marine Base at Santa Ana, CallL CpL Wilson is the son of Mr. and BR||9^H Mrs. William F.Wfisoh of Atlanta, Mrs. Wilson's parents are Mr. and U.S.-Korean Exercise Delayed by Typhoons SEOUL (AP) — The U.S. Army announced Tuesday that “operas tier sharp edge,” a joint U.S.-South Korean amphibious training lnw|iiivwii Alt-Transistor POCKET Radio Tockst-Mots' 0Ht portable hos Wo- H A( volume speaker. I < Complete with | / batteries. - — - Cave and .earphone, a Z1 .$, Saginaw St. FE 3-7168 . The exercise was acneauira to r . .— ______ start Thursday off South Korea’s £•“ east coart involving units from the U.S. 7th Infantry Division, Tth *^‘^*k1* A* approxiraately tT.5 Fleet, Marine Corps and Air mnnw>- Force. : * . ; .. .. . ... 4 ....----------: I -- * W* * COLUMBUS — First diagnostic! The Army said a delay of at cancer clink in the U.S. was opened in this city iB lKl. . j CALL , ayotte Campbell Bask combat training at Ft. Knox, Ky., recently was completed! by Army Pvt. .Lynn R. .Campbell, son of Mr. and Mis. Levi Campbell, 97 S. FVancis St. A member of D Company. 15th Battalion, 5th Training Regiment, he will, receive an additional eight weeks advanced trsining -ta a spa- teas! two days is expected. Aviation Electrician's Mate 2X1. Daniel L. Briggs, son of Chester A. Brin*, 832 Ledyard St., aa a member of Patrol Squadron ll’s Detachment C/3, will depart from the U4L Naval Air Station, Brunswick, Maine, in early August for an extensive training and goodwill tour at South America. The task farce will visit Trinidad, British Wert Indies, and Recruit Dolores D. Qrtez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ortez, M3 East Blvd., recently completed eight weeks of basic military training at the Women’s Assny Corps Crater, Ft. McClellan, Ala. She la a 1958 Pontiac Central High School graduate. SPECTACULAR After crossing the Chilean Inland Passage and the Straits of Magellan to the Atlantic, the ships will bead northward, exercising with Units' frOm Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. The tour will be completed hi late' November. * Recruit Sharon L. Engelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Babcock, 107 Elizabeth Lake Road, has completed eight weeks of bask military training at the Women’s Army Corps Crater, Ft. McClellan, Ala. A 1958 Clarkston High School graduate, she attended EUm Bible Institute in Lima, N.Y., and was Recently promoted to the rank of airman second dan waa Lloyd j. Ayotte, son of Mrs. ■ Ethel M. Ayottd, 2904 Dearborn St . stationed at Carswell Air Force Base, Tex., Airman Ayotte Is 'assigned to the 43rd Organisational PARKING BOTH STORES or part o f Pontiac since 1931 TEl-HURON SHOPPING CENTER HOURS: Thuiri., Fri., Sat., Mon. till f DOWNTOWN (next to tha courthouse) HOURS: Fri., Mon. till 9 JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE L0U-M0R DIAMONDS What Foot Doctors Do For Tired Burning Feet iSSShSHSI attend the tJA Army Signal School In Ft. Monmouth' N.J. She went Ft. Leavenworth in April 1961 a* a fix stationed radio operator with the Signal Corpa’ Midwest Relay Station there. PAYING for a MORTGAGE Is Easier Than Paying RENT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS open end-conventional > Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, ‘Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time yon make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now home-owners. Ve earn make it easy for you too, to own yottr home ... come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous* .representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS LAND CONTRACTS anwf XV If I* Jgl EDERAL SAVINGS 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC ,.. •: • lUAwtrr -Dravton Piaioa Waited Lake • Milford # CLEARANCE* Cool Cord Suits Crisp Poplin Suits *32.95 Until Today now only Summar is going fart. And to is avary one of that# whisper-light suits at this unbelievable ■ price.-You'll like the wash and wear convert-iance (75% Dacron—25% Cotton) that requires little or no ironing. The natural shoulders and pleatiets trousers have a magic way of making you loqjk slimmer. Cords in Brawn, Navy, Olive, Light-blue and Char Grey. Poplin suits in Natural and Olive. Sizes: 36 to 46, short, regular and long. Not ovary color in ever)/ _size, but thq (election is stiN tremendous. Pick up a couple of these warm weather classics ' and taye $201 Alterations free, of course. COME IN AND SEE OTHER GREAT VALUES w to $49.95 CLEARANCE PRICED $ AT ONLY ‘going*n kb** storm CHARGE IT? NATURALLY! sas m a THE PONTIAC i PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1961 NINE numk Yon Your generous support ii\ last wok** CON-CON Primary I tact ion is gonuintly appreciated. Whether you voted for mo or my opponents, you aro to bo congratulated for your conoom ul.ono of tha important mattara confronting Michigan citizens in sovoral decodes. JoheS. Coleman MSItKT NO. 1 Consumers, Industry Go Easy on Buying Indio Hood Is Homo % UH DAWSON AP Mm Newt Analyst NEW YORK —l____________ and business are playing the Berlin crisi* cool. • The stock market, wtth tta eyes traditionally tocuaad nix month* ahead, has placed to bets on a expected Mg me in tuefaeao activity. Traders figure the build-up in U S. defense spending censed by Soviet .Premier JOtnuhchev'a threats win give the economy an extra nudge along an uphill path “’a already takfa*. But bustoeesmen themselves ^haven't rushed to piece new or- CLEARANCE on all Summer Merchandise ■ RANDOLPH den. They ere still playing |t sale on Inventories, although the cutback hi stocks which marked the recession has ended and been replaced by e very moderate upturn. ' , The possibility of price rises later from higher labor coats hasn't affected business ordering plans apparently. NO CONSUMES PANIC Nor 'are consumers rushing to buy. Most are— sophisticated enough to fitter that goods are plentiful and, What’s more, that the capacity to make more goodf is far from filled. ... For many the Berlin, crisis is Just another In a seemingly endless string of crises that the Reds stir up. Much more doae at hand is whet the new military buikl-up here might do to plana of individuals and companies if reservists Um RANDOLPH Harwood 901 W. Huron at Tslofrsph PE 2-2300 MANY THANKS... To those voters in the first District who supported me in the recent Con-Con election. Rickard D. Kuhn Richard D. KUHN (lUpublicaii) art dated up and more youths drafted. While buskisesmsn are not rushing to place new orders, they are keeping an eye on .several oping domestic conditions. Pile Is the outcome of Bie wage egotiations in the auto industry. TUe will effect not only that major industry, but also to some extent the business of toe many Industries that supply it—and also toe individuals and firms that buy would rush to order because steel labor costs Has after Oct. 1—and prices will, tee, If the steel companies can awing it. Another le the current uncertainty In the steel industry. Output is lagging, as it usually does at this tone of year because id mer vacations and the changeover lull in the auto industry. NO STEEL BUSH Steelmen are disappointed that new orders lot August haven't . up to advance ballyhoo. market already has noted, it a aS payrolls rise. Steelmen, for example, feel aura Most observer! hL_, that the present disinclination of consumer and businessman to be swayed by the Berlin crisis or by threats of price and wage inhere doesn't dim the prospects for a general, tt orderly, rise in the economy the met of the year. Hie arms buildup with Its attendant Treasury deficit will be pouring several moip billion dol- Tuesday altar § lWay stay In a NEW DELHI, India (APT President Rajendra Prasad full to He' official residence of toejnumt * mm critical lor A few tope. He Of-farad from haemattmeria, jar bleeding to the stomach. eral business increase will eady rising production through ths fall and winter. It may Me enough to make tbr price increase feasible. And by next Bring there is another possibility—a build-uD in steel stocks before the 1912 steel labor negotiations start Inf "■*»" plans of business are expected to be beefed up also by toe general rise In activity and the stimulant of government de(j tdt Some fear all ot this will mean lars into the economic stream, another surge of Inflation. But the This promises more orders far many industries, both those in defense work and those who furnish the needed materials, as the stock calmer view is that inflation won't amount to much until present ex-capacity tor production is ab- 62 Model Cars Will Roll Off S-P lines Next Week Order Red China to Despise the Kennedy Regime By BEN FRLBGAB DETROIT — Production of 1982 model passenger can will begin , But at several locations production is scheduled past the middle of the month. StudebakerPackard, which was the first to end its 1981 model run,' wlU he the first to get Its *820 rolling. Plans call for the South Bend automaker to build 66 cars per hour, its fastest rate since last fell. Otdsmobile, Pontiac and American Motors plea to start their aew medals Aag. 14. now behind will he Bulck, Cadillac aad the Chrysler Corp. cars. Chevrolet, which will build to final 1981 models this week,, wfll be back before the end of the month. Ford Motor Cb., as usual, wlU delay its changeover the longest. Several of to plants have closed and more will end fids .week and TOKYO IUPI) — Communist fhfea ordered to millions today ’despise" the Kennedy administration but warned them not to underestimate tt. Ford, however, will he I i by the fourth week of This will put all of thr automakers back to work before the first of the labor contracts expire. Fond, General Motors And Chrysler have a midnight Aug. 31 dead-line on their pacts with the United Auto Workers. The American Motors' contract doesn't expire until Sept. 8 while Studebakar’ runs through October. South Africa Elections PRETORIA, South Africa OJPD — Prime Minister Hendrik Ver-woerd Tuesday night set Oct. 18 for. the first national elections since South Africa became a republic and broke with the British Commonwealth three months ago. YOU CAN CHARGE IT PENNEYS 1S!w AT PENNEY’Sl Perfectly Matched sweaters, ikirfi, slacks pair off In top school colors... magenta! parrot! peacock! russet! PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE Opun I vary Wuukdwy—Hondwy Through Soturdoy KMX) A.M. to 9s00 P.M. »fi95 to vr Little sister sizes 3 to 6x, 2.98 to 4.98. Be a fashion leader . . . build an elegant , one-color-lOok wardrobe with Penney’* . chic new oeparatea! A. Multicolor Orion cardigan...5.95 B. All-around box pleated wool skirt.. . .5.95 G. Scandian-look Orion acrylic pullover.... . .6.95 D. Wool flannel slacks. Elasticieed back*,. f .., .4.98 •' - E. Bulky O^on* acrylic cardigan.. 5.98 F. Orion and word blend *kirt reverses.. .4.98 PENNE Y’S - DOWNTOWN i Opan Ivory Mon., Fri. 9i20,AJtL'l« 9«OO PJN. -AN Othar Waakdays 9:30A.M. to S:30 PJ9. ' (’ y- - -- ■ Report Vdlago, People Wiped Out by Slides The Red Chinese compared the United States to a “fiendish punb-1ST" who. wagers everything on the last throw of the dice and loses. This assessment of toe first six months of President Kennedy's administration came te a commen- the Petping. People’s Doily. WASHINGTON — Almost one-fifth of too food planted by man peats befort tt con bo made ready tor consumption. NEW DELHI (UH)-The entire village et CliamoU on the Inde-Tfcetaa ~ herder has been wiped eat fegr landslides dee te heavy rates, It was reported today. Reports hero said all M resident* died nnder rolling boulders looted by toe landslide. Twelve families lived te Cbamoil. In Japan to Command U.S. Forces and 5th AF TOKYO (AP)—Lt. Gen. Jacob taiy written by toi ’•ohoervw"-for Smart arrived today lo ai- the Dalnlne Pnnnla'a fTaNv _ _______ • . .. w »____»' sumo command of UJ. force* to Japan and the 5th Air Force. The former vice commander of Is destroyed by disease or insect toe Tactical Air Command at Langley Air Force Baee, Vo., replaces Lt. Gen. Robert W. Burns. TODD’S SUMMER CLEARANCE Additional Reductions For The Last Few Days MEN’S FLORSHEIM Discontinued Patterns Regular 119.95 to 824.95 •14 oo WOMEN’S FLORSHEIM-and-VITALITY All Spring and Sommer Shoes Regular 912.95 to 919.95 *10( lOO BATES “FLOATERS” AH Summer Stylos Regular 911.95 $^8» Come in and Look Over Our . Many Radks of Quality Shoes at a Fraction of the Original Cost AIL-SALES-FINAL 20 W. Huron St. FE 2-3821 Open Friday and Monday ’III 9 P.M. ANNOUNCING FREE PARKING aid t • • FREE BUS RIDES When You Shop Downtown! tiOWMTOTffl Drive downtown and park In any one of ths lots marked with the Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub to ths cleric from whom you make your purchases. She will gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will than charge you far the difference in the parking fee and the amount stomped! on ths ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask ths dark for your fra# bus rids token when making a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, lake Orion and Auburn Haights, and the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Qarkston. ARTHUR'S WAYNE GUERT McNALLY MEN'S WlU SHAW'S JEWELERS 48 N. Seatacw Sr. 121 M. Iseteew It. 100 N. Safiaew St. 24 N. Safiaaw St. HARNETT'S GALLAGHER'S OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR STAPTS JUVENILE CLOTHES SHOP MUSIC SHOP 51 N. btom St- ROOTUII 150 N. Seoieew St. 17 8, Hama It. ■ '' ' . L . 20 I. lawmate St. ROSETTE SHOP FRED N. PAUU GENERAL PRINTOIG JEWELERS TODD'S SHOE STOU 10 N. Ssfinsw It. A OFFICE GUPFLY 29 W. Hama St. 20 W. Hama fe. CLOOHAH DRUG 00. Tt N. Ssffntw 1». IT W. lawman fe. HUH CLOTHIERS f PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. WAND'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. COM CLOTHES 71 N. Is el «ew St. 18 leehmw It. 1 2S H. leefeew St Jy;■ 40 t. leqhnw St. WIG6S 24 W. Hama ,*K DIEM'S SHOES" JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS PONtlAC GLASS CO. 47 N. leelaew St. . ' .101 N. Snfeew fe. 21 W. Liwmsc* If.'-*"*7 » WYMAN rURWTURE nRESTOIR STORE McCANDLESS CARPETS THE PONTIAC PRESS ' IT %- Hama It. too M. SaehMw It. I t M, toy It. • ... ;:'vK . 40 W. Hama fe. , .10 W. Ptoe Si. . S2 TBN THE PONTIAC^ PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST tnm -A WHERE YOU GET EVERYTHING . .. + VARIETY ★ SELECTION + TOP QUALITY AND WHERE PARKING IS NO PRQRLEM! UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Pit Back to School Boyi’ HUSH PUPPIES Sixes 10-6 N-M l j/Mm a girl wants I I y* , y Permanently Ri V p If a ted ikirt iwingt H >V /out perkily, «nd M the bran buttoned weikit reverses from plaid to corduroy. Color-matched blouse with roll-up lleevei. Completely woihable, in “Bonanza", acrylic and viscose fabric. French Shriner SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK Hush Puppies GOLF $l A8i SHOES 1U Tel-Huron Center Jayson Jewelers Tel-Huron Center UHncBrianuBi INVENTORY CLEARANCE Fresh - Michigan This Week's Special Repeated by Popular Demand FREE I Pr. MEN’S «r WOMEN’S SLACKS GLEANED aid PRESSED FREE WITH 1 SUIT CLEANED AT THE REGULAR PRICE .Sente Day. fory Clooning Until 2 P. M. save FOOD CLUB limited quantities on soma items, hurry! PEACHES summer dresses . save 50% and more formerly $8.98 to $16.98 swimsuits 50% ottand 0?»» _ »Q more: formerly $12.95 to $23.95 SEW—Beautiful fabric fashions galore are inf SHOPPING CENTER Wrigley Washable Woolens from Carletex. "Ready for die needle" •—56" wide. Solids, plaids, checks and tweeds. 'Tarkwing" -—new oil cotton Prints completely washable—crease resistant. Darling sportswear patterns. 'Matte Jersey" $4 ■aud 1 98 WL and fl .ft 29 T* NYLON-wool in SOLIDS at . PRINTS................. All New Folk' Shades $JS8 Yd. SA** Yd. SEW ’n SAVE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER TEL-HURON STORE mm IT" AT KRESGE !l Our remodeling is almost completed end we must moke room tor our new Fall merchandise. All shoes from | the eld Barton Shoe Store must be cleared out, regardless of price. So com# in and sove ot these unbelieve-1 able low prices. Many unadvertised bargains on display in our store. llililiiWMtn’s Shoes Final Reduction d*gd JOB FLORSHEIMS 14 Hush Puppies *5“ RSm*U" Portage Rtf. $6.99 Cinvai Oxfords Sue Stup Canvas S|97 R«9. $9.95 Gray and Baigt Buck Oxfords *5 250 Pr. Woaan's and Ckiliraa's Canvas PLAY SHOES SLIP-ONS and TIES Canvas . ^ Black, Bruuru, Blua, Rad OJlAA —AA tu EE width. . \LXq Fashion Bill ” Whir* ami Buuu — AA A RtoA taUuMNu SJI1IIK Fashion Bill 4 Rtf. tu fi.M'— ^ High and Cukan \QXX Heels TENNIS OXFORDS T MBaaa The Shoe Box J I Sixes 1 0% to J 1 11 blouses and t-tops 99' and $199 formerly *2.98 to $4,98 skirts and jamaicas •1" and *2™ ^ $J99 formerly $2.98 to $8.98 bras and girdles 99' $099 formerly $2.50 to $8.95 slips and sleepwear $|9» formerly $2.98 and $3.98 shop to 9 p.m. monday, Thursday, . Friday, Saturday Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor ^EDNESjDAY, AUGUST 2. '1961 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. ELEVEN kept reminded of the Importance of good manners, and Introduces them to visitors who tour the. camp’s prop- Sto view supuner camp and other ties. Matus asks teen-agers at Olrls’ Ranch to Introduce their masculine friends to him. The boy* must get Matus’ stamp of approval before girls are permitted to make dates with them. The young director tells each of ’’his’’ girls, ”1 want to be sure he’s good enough for you.’’ ENROLLS IN COLLEGE This year, for the first time since Camp Oakland was started in 1953, Matus took one of h|s young charges to enroll in a college. T • The father of two children, Matufc is admired and respected by the young residents at Camp Oakland. Re instills each child with a sense of personal responsibility forjbis or her own behavior and good conduct. A teen-ager at Girls’ Ranch said recently, “Mr. Matus is strict, but we’re glad he cares.” SPECIAL VISITS The camp’s 38-year-old director stops at Girls’ Ranch and Roys’ Ranch tame monthly for dinner. He pays special visits to talk over their problems with the youngsters. He makes certain that they are Mark 8th Year of -Area Camp 1 Camp Oakland via opened eight yean ago this summer when William Matus, resident director, moved to the 330-acre farm on M24, 12 miles .north of Pontiac between Lake Orion and Oxford. “ The rural frame home was shared with 16 underprivileged boys and girts and a resident medical attendant. Every two weeks a new group of children """ arrived Oakland County service dubs paid summer camp salaries and general operating ex> penses. The property was purchased by a group of citizens who sought a permanent campsite for ' an outdoor program initiated by James Hunt, current head of thle Juvenile Division, Oakland County Probate Court. —-TW ritirraA-group incorpo- . rated in 1951. • Two years laTer '"" they purchased the farm property which surrounds a 50-acre private lake for $118,000. They had $16,000 on hand at the time, and in less jtban three years they had paid b* entire purchase price. In addition to the two permanent buddings that house Boys' Ranch and Girls’ Ranch where long-term wards of the Oakland County Probate Court live, the camp has six cabins, a targe dining hall, campcraft shelter, sanitary buildings and . a new home tor girls. When school starts this fall, William J. Matus #111 send approximately 36 of hts young charges off to classes. And he’s nroua of every one of them. —Ai residtat director of -Gamp Gak-* land, Matus is responsible for .each of the 20 boys and 16 girls who are year-around residents at the 330-acre camp near Oxford. ■ A ★ ★ Besides watching over an endless trail of administrative details, Matus pays frequent visits to his feminine charges at Girls’. Ranch and the young male occupants of Boys’ Ranch. The children are long-term wards \Of Oakland County Probate Court, who remain at the homes qntil they find a permanent home, or can go to work, or in the case of the boys, Into the armed services. One of Camp Oakland's most loyal supporters, “Laddie" gets a grateful handshake from camp director William J. Matus. “Laddie" stays faithfully near his 16 young charges at Girls’ Ranch, while an identical young collie Watches over Roys’ Ranch. Her favorite panda bear is proudly plated on 10-year old Louise Hack’s bed. Each of the girls makes her own bed and is responsible for keeping her belongings in apple-pie order. . Personal News As Matus talks to Louise Hack, Sherry Hartle gets an affectionate chin-nestling from Girls’ Ranch supervisor .Mrs, Jesse Allen while Joy Neiger watches, Love and understanding are important ingredients in the home life at the rands. At Girlf Ranch Matus stops in the spacious living room for a folk with (from left) Joy Neiger, 14. Eleven-year-old Sherry Hartle gets a comfort- ing pat on the'arm from Mrs. Jesse Alien as she joins Louisd Hack, 10, in * the conversational exchange. Stay Together, Says Abby Women s Section 1W He’s All Sewed Up, Honey By ABIGAIL VAN BI REN . DEAR ABBY: One day last week a very attractive man came to my door selling mag-1 z i n e s u ti- the way .people who are already "sewed up” become Unraveled. Forget him. acriptiona. I invited . him in became I was interested. We talked a few . hours and I . fixed him Cof-- fee. I found, him very appealing. He has a wife and children, but is having trouble at home and needed someone to talk to. When he left, he forgot his necktie and a large envelope with some business papers in it. „ I have his name and telephone number. Should I call him up and tell ^iim to stop * by and pick up his belongings? I would like to see him again. I am married,., but my DEAR ABBY: I am 12 years old, and my problem Is this: My boy friend asked me to kiss him and 1 told him no because it wasn't a real date— he was just walking me home. Did I do the right thing? I like thjs boy very much, but am not allowed to date yet. NOT SURE DEAR N6T: You did the right thing. But don’t get the idea that when you are on a “real” date, yon have to Idas every boy who asks yoU. DEAR ABBY: Tljree cheers to you for sayiftg a kind word about the girls in girlie shows. A generation ' ago-1 bumped (and ground) out enough money to buy my parents a little home. I also put thy brother through law school. I • was never ashamed of the way I made my living because I .always lived right. I went to Church .every Sun- ' day rooming, which is more than you could say to* a tot of people who sat in the front row every Saturday night. Sincerely yoqre, ' FORMER FAN. DANCER TEMPTED DJBAR TEMPTED; Rkphis "belongings" into an envelope diefthnasH them to hJgtJOfthad \ no business removing hip necktie, and you shouldn’t have encouraged him to make himself You Apparently found each other “appealing,” which Is DEAR ABBY: We were married three years ago. We had a large wedding. My. husband was still In the Service. Many ~ of our friends offered to b«y us dishea and glassware, but we fcpd no place to store these things, so we didn't select a pattern. ...Now we are settled in. ait apartment, and would Ukb to have these gifts. The friends who ottered the glassware and chWaha venever givenuaSny ■ .i tiding. We know*their intentions were good- Would It be proper to 1st: them know we could use their gifts mar? ■ ' * REGRETS Tells^About Work at Class Meeting . First. Philathea Class of First Baptist. Church met Tuesday afternoon In the church educational building with. Mrs. Emma Southern as hostess., Following devotions’by Mrs. Philip Adams^violin selections . were played by the Rev. John Toroni. DEAR REGRETS: Nope. ----W 'Of*- <|> arrow®-pi**, highlighted hgr work andcus. settings u one of the pleasant household' toys of the pjitivea.^ ^. duties supervisor Mrs. Jesse Allen S (fr^mSherry Stle, /<* her committee. , Neiger and Louise Hack. As in any weU nuuatged famikfrie0cytfong i dent at Girls’ Ranch and Boys’ Ranch assumes responsibility for particular dhoresi : ' ,• Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Pearce of Garland Avenue, Sylvan Lake are home from a month-long trip to California. . The excursion Included visits to San Francisco, Tacoma, where they saw Mrs. Pearce's cousin Mrs. Henry Wheeler; . and Seattle, Wash., Juneau, Anchorage, Mt. McKinley Park and Fairbanks, Alaska, and White Horse, the capital of the ■Yukon. . v" > , A A fit Judv Whitmer, daughter of the Dana P. Whitmers.of North deneeee, is one of two high school students chosen for a role in the Michigan State University's Summer Circle Theater production of Thornton Wilder’s play, “The Skin of Our Teeth.” Miss Whltmer, a senior at Pontiac Central High School, Is 'attending. She ComwaaieeUon, Arts institute at MSUj this summer. A A A Announcing the birth of a daughter, Susan Ktyes, July S3, are Mr. and Mrs.-Daniel J. Hunter of Ann Arbor at the University'Hospital. Maternal grandparents are the Pried W. Loves of Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson K. Hunter of West Iroquois Road are the Infant’s paternal grandparents. A A A Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Oavette (Beverly Sanborn) of Silver Birch Drive, Drayton Plains, announce the. birth of a son Craig Edgar July 20 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparent* are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sanborn of Thorpe Street, and the Miller Oavettea of Union-Lake. AAA Donald D. Chuey of Draper Avenue, mathematics teacher at Washington Junior High School Is attending a special program of study at Illinois Institute of Tech-. nology, Chicago. The program Is aimed at revitalising high school Instruction In mathematics and seienes. * A A A Mr. and Mrs. Herald Cox Sr. opened their Watkins Lake home Sunday for dining-and swimming at the annual Cox Reunion. Some 128 present Included those from Brighten, Farmington. Clawson, Detroit, Oak Grove as. well es from Pontiac and Orchard Lake. A A A ■ Announcing the birth of a daughter, Jlll Lynne, July 25 at Flower Hospital, Toledo, (Milo, are the James W. Hinds of Toledo. Mrs. Hinds, the former Jerry Barnes, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes of Motorway Drive ,here. A A A .... ' / Pontiac Northern High School teacher William Will-ton of Crane Street, Drayton Plains, Is among/thoee attending two summer Institutes for 102 teacherg of mathematics and general science being conducted onThe Carleton College campus In Northfield, Minn., through Aug. 4. Instructors from all sections of the continental United States are participating In the sessions which Include classes In astronomy and geology for junior high school general eclenct teachers and classes in mathematics tor math Instructors of senior high schjtwl students.- The Institutes are made possible through i $101,850 grant from the National Science' Foundation. A A -A The Robert Careys (PatrielARose) of Drayton Plains announce the birth of a daughter, Connie 8ue, July 21 at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The Infant’s grandparents are the Edward Careys- of Rollins Drive, Drayton Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hose, also of Drayton Flams. A / A A Ruth L Chamberlin, teacher of English at Waterford Township High School, and Daniel A Nesbitt, director of Curriculum at ahwkqhtm Public School, Birmingham, are among those from Michigan participating In the Summer Institutes in the Humanities sponsored by the Jdhn Hay Fellows program at three American liberal arts colleges. • j Some 11$ public senior high school teachers and 6S' principals and /superintendents hare been active In an intensive program of. enrichment In the humanities at Colorado GoUms,.WU!iaina College In Williams town, Mask, and BenntMwm College, Pennington, vt. City Manager and Mrs. Walter £ WHIman will vacation in the Upper; Peninsula next week, visiting.IWiliman’s hometown of Newayge for a lew (leys. The Wlllmana plan to drive from .Pontiac Sunday and return the following TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST % t9»l Hi-White Shoe for young A step-in you’ll wear and enjoy as much when Fan arrives as yak do right now) Its arrow-slim lines are accented by a down-the-front panel With button on the double. Semf now. ■/ . Moled Pattern 4910: Misses’ Slass U, id. 18. II, 30. Stas 10 takas S yards SMncb fabric. * * * Send SO cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-dass mailing. Send to Anno Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 1ST Pdttem Dept., 243 .West 17th 8t, New Yortt H, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. FaB’g 100 Best Fashions — separates, dresses, auks, ensembles, _tas, all in our new Pattern Catalog in color. Sew for yourself, family. IS cents. Mother hero is a really first quality shoe with built-in features you usually find only in the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe is budget priced! friAg your tots In for our. accurate fitting service! Let us show you the value this shoe offers . . . It's leather throughout, It's designed for comfort and loti of active ptoy. Full Size Rang* of BOTH Our Stores Take It With You (NEA) — Always carry a pine size container of your favorite perfume when you go out for the evening. Even the most expensive frgrancee last only about four houra,' and you’ll want to renew the scent before the evening la over. Moral Labels on CfwfcfV Actions By MURIEL LAWRENCE Whan Martha’s mother went to the heepttal to have her v baby to look Martha didn’t like her much. If ■he dropped her applesauce worn, grandma wpftd say, "That want a very nice thing to do." / Instead of saying In a clear-cut way, "Get.out of your bath now .. wait for your pfok up your spoon,” all her orders with little rbosul Ad say. "It’s not vei to jump Bp an daddy he's trying to read fe Only noddy Utt s girts da whet they’re to get art if the bated* So Martha started to suffer corruption by the moral confusion teat could well be the problem of alL She began te squats »nnd-neea with accommodating other people and badneae with Inconveniencing them. * * f. Them are Inaccurate moral ■■ to prearrve ear Bvm, peyohe to knew, thestogt— whe j It George Waahtngtoil inconvenienced George B ba h Brittoh colony aad j|f Jesus bad net discomforted the Pharisees, the chances an we ive no written record of tip Sermon on the Moun made was "Judge not, that ya ha it judged.” Ha buetneee of sMadriMTinenl labels to the aotfoaa at little children is not only perilous hut eow- So what they do is to t Meal words to gel what tt want. Uncertain of their own ri| to be Batoned to, they pad ft 'had" and “sntidy" and "artfli ■dikes with words like "good" a to MJaek a compliance they c at no other way. I should tod sorry tor them. I Pontiac Couple Repeats Vows at St Trinity Mr. and Mrs. Robsrt lletdetwr of Second Street announce the marriage of their daughter Barbara Jean to John WUJiim Tysick of Boyd Street. His parents are the Peter Tysicks also of Boyd Street Seme IS> guests attended the June *0 ceremony at. St. Trinity Lutheran cftareh with Rev. Guy Bryden Smith ef Drayton Ptahw officiating. . ■' ~ Attending the bride and bridegroom as maid of honor and bed man, respectively, were Beverly Herdener, the bride’s deter, and Kenneth Tydck, brother of the bridegroom. era ytoMgew the newlyweds are now neUto* at 31 Tacoma Court Build Up Energy'^ Hot weathar takes the starch out of the sturdiest of US. Give nature a chance to build up energy with astride nap. If possible, darken the room and dom out aoupd unless a record player or radio music aoothm yoa. Soak a washcloth In chilled witch hazel and told k over the forehead and eyes. It papa you up while you deep. Keep Down Dust : (NEA) — If you dampen the newspapers into which you empty your vacuum cleaner big, yea’ll find that the dust particles don’t By around the eoSst'd. xenos ' Graduating from Western Michigan University with a M. A. degree in Industrial Education is John c. Xanoe. ioa of the Samuel Xenoses, Wed New York Avenue. Upon receiving his BJ. degree in June 1968. he then entered the U.S. Army as a commissioned officer, later becoming a Pint Lieutenant, Mr, Xenos and family will live in Walled Lake wham he will teach Industrial Arts at Walled Lake Junior High School. Mefet for Bridge * Wednesday Duplicate Club met for hs regular afternoon bridge session at Elks Temple, this week. Hie winner* were Mrs. Harry Cardozc and Erie* Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter, Mrs. Ira Benjamin and Mrs! Earl James, Mrs. Robert Dewson and John Kraus. Internationally known designer, weaver Marianne Strengell,, will leave Cranbrook Academy of Art this fell after an association of 24 years. Her . first commission in the East, she says, will be the house she and her husband architect Olov Hammerstrom will build in Sherman, fionn. i Famous Weaver Leave Post STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown *»!■»■> After > ■ymr Permanent Wave $6.50 up Parisian Beauty Shop Marianne Strengell, internation ally famous weaver aad One of the world’s mod Outstanding textile designers, is leaving her position as head ef the weavtng department Qsnhraok Academy ef Art dated with the Academy of Art tor over 3d years, It of them as department head, wtU move in the fall to thr’Eaat with her ardki-tect-husband, CHav Hammi Born in HeMnkL Finland, Marline's father, Gustav Strengell, was a famous architect writer and critic. Her mother, Arms, is atiB a'well-known interior decorator. * * * Following her grade and our equivalent of high school training, Marianna’s family sent her to art ■ton la the Beat the same tfanp a new method of teaching. Consequently, it Isn’t ini unusual for a“new dam at Cranbrook Academy of Art to be weaving early on the first day. ■to, renew nod architect "At school there were weeks and ef theory,” Marianne re- called. “Finally we were to make plain white towels. Later we progressed to white towels with blue borders and still later, white towels with red borders.’ LOWS UP Marfuns literally Mew up and 1th the explosion came a dad-don to create new designs and at 44th mid-summer furniture . storewide daa* af the Academy of Ait and Ida wife, Lojs, whe sttt resides In WeomfleM Hills, wee In Finland, the Snertnens and Snnrtnen had been closely watching Marianne's pr*grass, go in 1M7 when he needed n new weaving Instructor he seat Saarinen as department head hs. Entire stock of beautiful furniture, tempo, accessories reduced during our greatest storewide furniture sale! Buy on budget terms at savings! Interior decorating roanasl at aa extra cost. Special orders at Mila prices. Everything ^Jjadeded except pricwealabllaftoft^flma. Free Parking—front andside of stake reductions • up to nrv/o Featuring: Traditional, , Contemporary. Provincial and Colonial Furniture Open Thursday, Friday, Idonday Evenings Hit 9 Just Soatfc of Orchard Lake Hoad It has always been the emphasis of the Academy at Ait that the art produced, whether k ba fine er practical, should be integrated with the contemporary social and ‘iduatrial needs of the community. 'Not only does Marianne enjoy the highest of reputations as a teacher, but for all the time she has been at CTanbcpuk she has worked with^ and acted as a consultant to architects, interior and industrial designers plus textile manufacturers all over the country, ■ ft ★ ft In hotels and automobiles, on trains and ships can be. found Strengell decorative fabrics, bed spreads, floor coverings and table linens. She has traveled and lectured extensively in Europe, Asia, the Far East and throughout the United States. Group shows aad major ex-Mbtttoao have laotaded her work. She has woa many awards and prises aad haa held doseas of. oaemaa shows both la this eoaa-try aad abased. One of her most gratifying ex periences in addition to teaching Cranbrook (Gfcnbrak graduates come dose to dominating the best textile jobs in teaching and industry) was in Ml when she and her husband, together with another textile designer,’ a ceramist and' a sculptor, became part of the Cottage Industry Project in the Philippines. • * * dr Marianne was selected by. the United States and Hammarstrom by the UHked Nations to-redesign the traditional handlqwfts of the country into modern, marketable products. FRANCONIA CHINA Cm tf fmmf*t 9imtt FINE IMPORTED CHINA 53-Pc. Sets, .from $19.95 93-Pc. Sets, .from $49.95 Place Settings from $2.95 PIXIE POTTERY Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! run PARKuro IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary Fine Colonial Furniture GENTRY’S Colonial House 5 S. Main MA 5-2362 Low, Low Prifws on Qiston Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE Children's Shop I. NsnftMNwn £ Nadon’s for Juniors Ill's 5 to IS Mirscto Mils THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S, 1961 Decorate linen* with hiscibas strawberries — fun to embroider, they look good 'enough to eat! lied strawberries to embroider On clothes, apron, cloths, curtains, mats, scarf. Do in applique or embroidery. Pattern 929: twelve 2ttx3 to 5\4x5V4-inch motifs. Send 35 cents (coins) for tots pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for ist-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler care ot The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept, P. 0. Box lCL Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. For The That Time! Over 20Q designs In our nqw, 1962 Needlecraft Catalog biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages Qffashions, home accessories to lopt, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See Jumbo - knit hits, clbths, spreads, toys, linens, af-ghans plus free patterns. Send 25 Dear Eunice, . 4, , “Mg children and I have Dean having lots of fun (his summer making fiesta Jackets out of sweat shirts. These are the Jackets that are worn over bathing suits and asm as light weight Jackets for any occasion. “Our problem Is this: After we have machine stitched the many, many rows of braid and rick rack on them, the front and lower edges become stretched and ruffled looking. Ze there any way to prevent this?” lira JJLE. Dear Mrs. JJLK.: It is very easy to stretch a knit type fabric without know* ing It until It is too lata Z would suggest you baste a piece of firm cotton fabric on the wrong aide of the front and the lower edges of your jacket. This will keep the Jacket from stretching. You may now machine stitch all the rows of trimming on and If any of the cotton extends beyond the last, row of stitching from the wrong sldr/eut It oft. ■OPE BELTS POPULAR "Dear lira fanner: Is a covered rope belt: used on sun dresses and formal* mads the same as spaghetti straps?" Mrs. M.M. Dear lira MJM.: Yes, and these covered cord or rope belts are very,popular today and can be made for almost anything. They are eqjedalr ly attractive when made out of aoUd colors to go with the colors in a print, ahp as contrasting colon for plain fabrics. Z Just have prepared* a new leaflet-which gives detailed Instructions for making them .and some of the methods of using them. You may get it by sending 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request, for leaflet No. 4, “Spaghetti Straps and Rope Belts," to Eunice Fanner in care of The Pontiac Pres*. Don't Eat Alone With Fiance By the Emily Post Iestttato Q: My fiance lives alone to a two-room apartment. His hobby is cooking, and rather than go out to a restaurant to dine he prefen to prepare and serve dinner U his apartment. This brings me to my question: When be invites others in, I do not hesitate to go, but 1 do not think it is proper for me : to dine alone with him to his apartment. When I tell this to my fiance Ms answer is, "That may have been true in your mother’s day, but it is perfectly accept-, able to the present day.” Wilt . you please tell me if it is no longer considered improper .for a woman to dine to a man’s apartment? • A: A young woman dining alone to a man’s apartment is Still frowned upon, and talked about, by Mrs. Grundy and even though you are engaged, < it'is wise to avoid dining alone, in your fiance’s apartment Sr * * Q: Having recently come to toe United States from a foreign country, I have some questions of etiquette that are bothering me and I wonder if you would be so kind as to answer them for me. When a man entertains a woman to a restaurant does he help her out of her coat if she ween it to the table? Does the man hold her chair while she seats herself? A: He should help her with her coat, and if the head waiter or whoever shows them to their table fails to do - so, he should hold her chair for her. -*■ * *^ Q: I was a guest at my cousin’s wedding last 1&tur-day. I wore a white dress, _ shoes and pink gloves. I was criticized for having worn a white dress. I was told that a white dress is improper at a wedding for anyone except the bride. Will you please tell me SEW SIMPLE JWEuhfeft Farmer COVER DP MISTAKE "Dear Eunice, “I* there any way to fix a drew that is about an inch too small through the boat? It te a plain white sheath with a rounded neckline, the tipper In the side. Z have a atrip of material left.” Mrs. J2 Dear Mn. tXi There are many creative touches you could use to cover up your mistake. Actually, Interesting designs can come out of such situations. Cut your bodice down the center front, from the neck edge to the waistline. Add a band of at least one inch at the center front This > could be done very attractively by apply a navy blue or. red cording In the •earn and it would look like It was IntentlooaL Don’t forget that the neckline will now be too latge. You could take two dart* on each side of the center front, stitching them -on the outside Instead of the Inside to make them look more decorative- If you are an advanced seamstress, you might add an embroidered “arrow” at each point of the darts. ★ ★ ★ p Please send all questions and suggestions to Sew Simple, In care of The Pontiac Press. Accept Own Weaknesses Year Planned by Oiticers of Dance Club New officers and the board of governors for the Grand Square Dance dob have met at the Birmingham home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beam to formulate party plans for the coming season. The tint dance will be at Donelson School Oct 14 with caller and music by a local orchestra. Mrs. Egon Walser has been named the group’s secretary to replace Mrs. Donald Weed who has left the city. Other officers „an William Barrow, president; Mr, Beam, vice president; and Richard Bahner, treasurer. Serving on the board of governors are George Ullom, Mrs, J. Frank Goad, Mrs. Leon Skelley and Douglas Squires.' Club to Sponsor Hoboes Confab The Courtesy dub of Trinity Baptist- Church will sp , ‘.’Hoboes’ Convention’’ Saturday at Murphy Park. A bug and several cars will leave the church at 3:30 p.m. for the three-hour affair. Hlghlightii« the afternoon will bo a softball game between the Adult Chorus and the Youth Choir. Moonlight Cruise Follows Belle Isle A tour of Belle Isle was followed by the moonlight cruise down the Detroit River to Bob-Lo Island for Fashion Your Figure dub mem-ben recently. The dub’s regular meeting will be observed this week at Adah Shelly Library. Interested area women weight problems have been invited to Join toe dub, sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Alternate Choral With Rest Be Homemaker. Not Worker . . * o w . By RUTH MILLETT “Pace yourself. Do not kill your-self doing housework. Be a homemaker Instead of a homeworker." ★ ★ ★ That advioe to . the American housewife comes from Dr. Janet Travell, personal physician to President Kennedy. ★ ★. ★ Dr. Travell gives a nod of approval to the' woman who performs her household chores slowly, calmly and with frequent periods of rest She isn’t impressed with the woman who rolls up her sleeves and attacks housework with a grim determination to get as much done as fast as she can. But sound as her advice is, Dr. TYaveU won’t be able to sell It to the eager beaver housekeepers who pride themselves on how fast they can work or how hard, they have to work. - Ar V'W- ★ These women are t$e direct descendants of fits women who used to com plain about standing over a Dot stove all day and who were fond of quoting the old line that a "woman’s work Is never done.” meat has eased theta- week they could slew their paeo. Bat they deal waat to. They get their Jeh-satisfactioa out of worklag fast abeat hew hard they werfc and how svhsestefi they are. If their huabanda timidly Imply that perhapa they are making a harder Job of housework than It need be, they say Indignantly, “I just wish you would try taking over my Job for a week.”-— T" ■ V ★ ★ ★ So If they won’t listen to their husbands — they aren’t likely to listen to an expert of their own sex. Walling about how hard they work 'does more to build up their egqi than pacing themselves so that at the day’s end they are relaxed and xpsted Instead of “dead-beat.” Zfi a rare woman who gets as much satisfaction out of doing housework easily as of working herself to death. GENEVA — The Swiss watch Industry employs about 80,000 skilled Taking Stock of Yourself? BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN By the time folks reach middle age, they should know what their constitutional weaknesses are, that is if they have observed themselves intelligently and correlated any past physical disabilities with h warnings yea may It la a feed Idea to lake stock of yoareeU at middle age sad age last them from this period In life oa. Up to this time extreme youth may have glossed • Some people are prone to head aches or backaches. Others struggle with allergies, have Jumpy digestion, constant colds, repeated bronchitis or stiff Joints. If you think it over, you probably know things about yourself which your doctor can 'know only if you tell him. INDIVIDUAL AILMENTS Perhaps you break out in a rash after eating certain foods. Maybe Adequate health routine is encouraged among those who have little physical irritations they must pamper. Nine Tables Play at Bridg* Session Nhw tables were in play when the Pontiac Bonneville Dutdkato Bridge CWb jaet fiat-Unlay evening at Hotel Waldron. High tallies wan held hy -Mr. and Mrs. llsrbert Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Canaday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Glllett, Dr. and Mrs. Sam Ratewsn, Mr. and Mrs. James Swesrny, Dr. Charles Patrick and Dr. CM Batten, Edwin V. Clarke and Henry Georgia and Mn. CM Batten and Mrs. Charles Patrick. - color deepens* it absorbs n light. Buy Proper Size (NEA) - Stockings that ai too ahort'ean actually chant the toape of your Mg to turning it toward toe center i your toot So be careful 1 buy your hem at least a te inch longer than year big to ■ore gland in your neck is always the first symptom of an approaching cold. Perhaps you have uv shotuder or an irri bladder following emotional ■______ Even thorn In good health have these highly individualistic little eccentricities. proved to be especially Important in the past hat they am signs, mad .ft Is well to taka care of year weak spots from middle Age on. Adi to this pe- toorongh that they amount to preventative medicine, and yea have a fine shot at prelsnged vitality. Many of those who live vibrantly into old age were eemi-invalids nt middle age, or at least had some weakness which they had to protect. They had to stick to a health routine and follow medical directions in order to survive. As a result they outlived many of their healthier friends, and enjoyed life in the process. *, * ★ * Those who have wonderful health are always in danger of abusing it. They must always stay aware of the madness of a superlative health! ★ * >■ * If you would like my leaflet “Vitamins In Your Diet” send stamped, self-addreseed envelope with your request for leaflet No. Address Josephine Lowman in care "of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac; Michigan. ' - A: The addition of colored Shoes and gloves made your white-dress acceptable to wear to the wedding. The Emily Post Institute NEW YORK (UPI)—Actors' use of ham fat to remove "makeup is believed to have given them the nickname of Iimm, says the American Meat Institute. fasay folk*1 Shop — Lower Level Pauli’s RED CROSS SHOE SALE Continues with Further Reductions HURRY—SALE ENDS SOON Pauli’s Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri. Evenings 'til 9 [ Advance Fashion News The Plaid Story by L’AIGLON Perfect to Wear From Now Into Fall 19.98 T# 25.98 All purpose Versatile Jacket dress with four clever pocket dt-J tails. Sheath Is smart with or without the Jacket. Green or brown. Sizes 10 to 16. $25.98 ForraiB&y THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1961 Wive* Just Views ofHus 301 REFUND Refrigerator' Rolls ‘Are Booh to Homemaker "Exetttaf things happen' when the techniques of creative problem solving are applied to everyday living," said the leader of tot group that attacked toe aMrt problem. Maybe the tests were necessary New York City, M Director Of Health and Beauty Services for the Buffer!* Division of Bristol-Myers. TRANSLATES IDEAS Miss Ready went right home and translated several of toe panel's bright ideas Into reality on her sewing machine. The results: OVXaUILOURE: A buttor>-up-the-back blouse that is particularly at* tractive if made from a figured sports shirt. After toe shirt sleeves, collar, and yoke are removed, toe now bolero-length garment is given a -new, feminine, neckline and Is bordered with gay ball fringe. CHILD’S SMOCK: Just the thing for young painters and sculptors Again, the button go in back, and across toe front marches araiiroad track with boxcars that serve as useful pockets. The transformation his wilt's decision to pot purple draperies in toe living mom, hie wife Just figures that hs doesn’t know anything about decorating. But let another woman raise her eyebrows at the mention of purple curtains and the wife begins to Announcing the engagement ef their, daughter ' Sharon May to Marine PFC Angus S. Hinds Jr., are the Herbert E, Darlings, Lake Orion. His parents are the Angus S. Hinds, South Shirley Avenue. Her fiance is stationed in Quandoo, Va. December Votes are planned. Bride-Elect Is Honored at Shower For a SUMMERTIME TREAt—DRIVE TO ingenuity. MIFF THE CLOWN: A gay laundry bag or a stuffed toy, depending on the whim of .the seamstress. The shirt' becomes the body of the clown, with the addition of head, arms and legs cut town felt. Miss Ready, whs travels toe country lecturing to women’s audiences on the freltfal use at For Some Honest To Goodness CA1WYK1SSES These Delicious Sweetmeats are made of foamy egg whites ond sugar ond baked lightly to assure mouth watering goodness. 2440 WOODWARD AVE, Open Daily 10 to 8:30 —Sunday 11 to 5 PM. A group of housewibes who brainstormed the problem of what to do with an old shirt eame up with the bright ideas pictured above: an overblouse, a clown laundry bag and a ehtUTs smock. Sewing instructions are available. Husbands Attend Chapter Picnic 12 Tables irv Play ot Bridge Meeting Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club hid 12 tables in play at Monday's meeting in Elks Temple. Winners included Frank Ferry* man and Earl Waterman, Mary Malchie and George Churchill, Mr. and Mis, W. R. Wilkinson, Arnold Thingstad and Otis Brookahaar. SHARON MAY DARLING Chi Omega Sorority entertained husbands at a picnic Saturday at the. Handisty Road, Union Lake, home ef Mr. and Mrfc Robert bora can be an occasion tor toe exchange . of ideas,” she says. "Such get-togethers can give the morale a lift, and give you ideas you can He. "When an old, wearing household chore is tackled in a new way and MID-YEAR SALE FEATURE BOBBETTE 16 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-6921 NEW DRESS DEPT, a good selection of styles, fabrics $Q9< and colors starting frofn .^O We carry youthful half-si see THB WATCHTHAT TIMES THE OLYMPIC GAMES* Onot each season, wa offer famed Dmel furniture at a whopping 20% discount. The Declaration group for dining, bedroom and living room fashioned of Random, Walnut on sale for e limited time. 41* Round Extension Table Regularly |i» — Sale $95.2S Walnut Baas and Hatch Regularly $940 — Sale |1NH 48" Buffet as shown Regularly gitf — gals (HUM All Walnut Bids Chair Regularly SMAO-Oale >31.XS expensive OMEGA charge accounts invited DECLARATION BEDROOM ON*SALE ALSO! Jewelers-Optometrists 81 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 2*8612 * • OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS •' - • K * • • PARK IN OUR LOT BEHIND STORE S. Saginaw Street at- Orehard Lake Aviv 1S-M| 12V4-22W. a live THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDNESDAV. AUGUST 23961 ' ' P HUH FIFTEEN Durolite 5 Web Chaise SHOWER MATE Wide, heavy duty woven plastic webbing— green end white—turquoise and white—all with geld accent Folding LAWN CHAIR STRAP $097 TYPE ' 'W. Smort^^ibP Aluminum Web Rocker-Chair 1 inch aluminum tubing — choke of Web colors Buy now for Summer! • Western White Flyer BRASS DESK LAMP The fastest^ most comfortable, most practical hair drying method known. Hands* ore fine to do other things while hair dries quickly and thoroughly. LADY SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER No. HD^S,, Riviera Blue, Fetal Rink, Turquoise. - TRANSISTOR RADIOS Cosco 5-Piece Card Tabfe Set • Sturdy TaMi mi 4 Matching Chairs . Choke of ton cmd mocha or grey and black W ' M M 6 Transistor Battery, Case and Earphones Complete SHOTGUN 12,16 and 20 Gauge Target SHELLS Close-Out! } WATER SKIS OUR SALE LAST WEEK WAS A RIQT! REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND! PARK FREE IN BIG LOT ALONGSIDE OUR STORE! Reg. $2.39 SPECIAL UNBREAKABLE POLYETHYLENE SNAG-PROOF—LIGHTWEIGHT All Salts Final! No Lay-a-wayi! No Phono Ordors, Ploase! Trade Fair’s Regular $2.95 Value Hardwood multiple spray coated 20-Inch Multispeed fiKSmfwb-.T ONE ( PLASTIC ’* Z FULL SIZE AIR MATTRESS CABINET Complete WWTOMder Convertible NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED TRADE FAIR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TOYS ON THE NEW TUt PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1961 To Survive Nader Blo§tin Mid 1960i Americans Must Prepare for War Now JUNK CARS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK FE 2-0200 bolder would then turn on Mo ra- J Rio for instruction. Thio near buzzer system will help remedy Next step will be neighborhood! aheltere. The old plan* called for pushing communities to bufld special 100-tnan or BO-man fallout shelters In the suburbs. That's ap-j patently out. The new plan is to| encourage churches, neighborhood super markets and stores to make the changes necessary lor mm* Die Pentagon will rush a nationwide home buzzer system tar warning every household in the country that an attack is imminent. This . National Emergency Alarm Repeater system — NEAR — has already bean triad out in one town. Within the next few months, NEAR will be tried out statewide in Michigan. Then it will be organized, area by area, through the nation. CASTONE *ie9<>o By BAT CNOMUET WASHINGTON (NXAMTo make R M per emit sure that yon and OmOHt HEARING AID CENTER AN Favorite Brand Packs N^AnCool^fith^ fat or oils! SALE! "Cards You'll k Proud to Send' Mtrcorixod Cotton Dupont TEFLON" Coated FRY FAN FRYING Man's, Woman's Children's in every building near population centers. The experts say they expect to find natural shelters for G million to 50 million people, not Including caves and mines. HANDY^ SPONGES PORCELAIN ENAMELED V ” STEEL in RED, YELLOW, SANDALWOOD, TURQUOISE v . • Enjoy ywosoless frying—with nothing sticking to tho ponl • Boavtiful Porcelain-enamel finish washas Ilka a dish I •at yin iwwlftrisi's aamatiamal law prkal GOOD OLE 'Hone 'n'Bnggy Days' PRICE! Is continued while quantities last—In all statesI "CNAME tV AT MiSCt'S without cash CHARCt IT"AT S. S KRESGE COMPANY pay only once a month m C THURS , r pfirWi flak' far Mm S2S ; Lk_ - 1 neartM 1 DOWNTOWN I PONTIAC aURAOIJIlULI SHOPPING CENTER MUT1MAMI CENTO 1 *pn. 1 PLAZA TE-NORON , CENTER 1 DOWNTOWN 1 PONTIAC * TIL-HURON CENTER. DRAYTON PLAINS *|f*| ROCHESTER NORTH HH.L PLAZA Miracle mils SEVEXTEka£ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1961 Woman Placed on Probation in Welfare Fraud A Pontiac woman yaetorday bay elands Telegraph HOI tn San Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths CqHfomia Signal Spot Called Telegraph HIN SAN flMNCttCCi (UPIl-Near Golden Gate Bridge and overiook-ing Alcatraz Prison island In the A retired lumberman, ha was a member of First Baptist Church. • Mr. Atkins leaves hit wife Maude; three daughters. Mrsi L. V. Schaar of Lake Ortaf. Mrs. Walter Zehner and Mrs. Hazel Howard, both of Pontiac; a son, • Graver C. Jr,, of Drayton Plains; and nine grandchildren. Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday . at Sparks-Grilfln Chapel with burial in Parry Mount Park Cemetery. DAYTON K. OMH Dayton E. Glass of 32 Bagley St. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness-of several weeks. He was 93, He was a retired employe of Grand Trunk Western Railroad and a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Mr. Glass is surrtvsd by a son, Party D. of Pontiac; and a daughter, Mm. Georgia Galbrielson of , Duluth,. Minn. Airanaments are by the Pursley Funeral Home. MARK LA ROiSK Mass of the Angels will be said for Mark La Rose, 6-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. William La Raise of 284 Osmun St. at 10la.m. Thursday at St, Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. • Surviving besides his parents is a sister, Carry Lyn of Pontiac, Mark; a student at St. Frederick Catholic School, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital alter being shot-by another youth. ilXSE L. GRIT F'lTH CLAWSON - Service for Jem L. Griffith, 76. of 234 Renshaw St., will be at 2 pah. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, Tray. Burial will be White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Griffith, a former resident 1 of Utica, died Monday at William alao ordered Ruby Mae Phillips, 32. of Howard McNeill St., to make restitution to the county’s Bureau of ferial Aid. Mrs PMlllps had pleaded guilty earlier to reoeivliw Aid to Dependent Children checks between September 1160, and June of this year, while failing to report she was employed as a dishwasher in MRS. RAY C. HATTON FARMINGTON - Service tor Mrs. Roy E. (Myra E.l Hatton. .73, of 24228 Farmington Rood,' will bo 2 p.m. Friday at the First Methodist Giturch. Burial will bo In Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Hatton died yesterday in Harper Hospital, Detroit, following a-ahort illness. She was the widow of the late E. Roy Hatton, circulation consultant for The De- Lost 3 Doys—'Thurs., Fri., Sot. West Has Big Bulge in Production of Steel NEW YORK (UPD—As of 1358, the five leading steel-producing nations hi the tree world had a combined capacity to produce 1413 pounds of steel per person. Their counterparts in the Com-munfeR bloc had a combined stael-raaking capacity to product only 110 pounds par person, according to tbs American Iron k Steal In-' IN COURT - Actress Sharon Sharpe was leaving a Los Angeles courtroom Monday after obtaining an order restraining her husband Chet Marshall from bothering bar When she was served with an application lor 1613 monthly ali- A Fine Selection of . MEN'S SUITS Very Specially Priced at Her body will be at the Thayer Funeral Home until 1 p.m. Friday. Surviving are a son Emory.R. of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Julia Buys of Carnondale, Bl.; two brothers, Roy J. Dickinson of Oohunbus, Ohio, and Ivan C. Dickinson of Northville; and seven grandchil- Disclose Plans for Operation ^ of Moon Base BALTIMORE. Md. RUDOLPH C. MONIFFMAN MTTTAMORA — Service for Rudolph C. Schiffman, Tl. of 46M Hurd Hoad, will hs at 2 pm. tomorrow at Christ Lutheran Church, South Hadley. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Schiffman died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home Monday. IBs body will be at the C- F. Sherman Funeral Home, Or- successor to U. E. Baughman, who is retiring. To Restore Old Village CHATTANOOGA, Tarn, (*l - An early 19th century Indian village may wring up near Mere, if a state planning official has Ms way. Ha has recommended that a Cherokee Indian vtUagf Us restored on the spot on the Tennessee River Gorgd where it was dactnysd in 1101 The restoration. near South Pittsburg, Tub.. - Customers Come to Aid 1 of Sick Restaurant Man . . JACKSONVILLE. Ql. (API t-> Customers have come to the akt tof restaurant owner Raymond .Woods. Woods, who has a wife and tight ______| JPtAPV-TMn- tative operational plans,tor .star Including tine fabrics of oil wool and wool/dodron blends. Summer ond oil seofon weights.-All drastically reduced for quick clearance.. ‘’It’s going to bo a barren, monotonous place,” Mid John De Nike, program manager tor the lunar transport study bare. The pluming project is being carried out by this Martin Co. under contract with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. A preliminary report said a decade or more may be needed to establiah permanent baste on the moon. It outlbled some of the techniques and conditions tn prospect tor the expedition. Insulated balloons and caves or tunnels are foreseen as moon shelters, protecting against solar radiation and the extreme temtera-tures ranging (Tom 230 degrees In daylight to-230 below zero in dark- Almont resident kin. Frederick then many customers have fbl-(Bess) Spangler, 71, was held Sat- tow** suit In an effort to defray urday in Nashville, Tenn . where Woods’ expenses. she and her husband had lived for -------------—■" $ ' 1 the past .nine yean. Of pedaetriam killed In cities. Surviving besides her husband 9 per cent were crossing intenec-j are .a son. Richard of Honolulu; tints diagonally or against traffic; two sisters, Mrs. Luelle Hairing-'lights. GARAGES CIMINT WORK RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHIERS Westinghouse electric range a Westinghouse first light on, see in...light off, mat «t a pin To advertise their products nationally, wearing apparel manufacturers invested 18.7 million in newspapers In 1100; H0.I million in 1900. On the ksctl level’, women's specialty stores allocate 90 per Cent of their promotion budgets to newspapers; men’s apparel stores, an average of 85 per cnet. Waftinghouaa FiRST Pantry Shelf:..a. handy bplow the oven for storing often-used utensils, seasoning, and cooking implements. FIRST Fine Tun- FIRST Plug-Out Ing Surface Units Surface Units end ...you have a Overt Heaters... choice of 1001 cook- platform and oven ing heals in addi- are sqva asr to tion to the five clean earn hinting marked settings. clement! ramoved. • GRESHAM replaces broken or missing buttons . • GRISHAM will mend your broken belt loops... and much, much more. That’s why we say —- 2 FOOT STEP LADDER EXTRA STURDY MADE OF SELECT HARDWOOD! GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY . MrFarlen gave no nuN to ko .... ink. ..c-nn L. • . . _ ■. Latvian National Grand. 2 SJT ,”T£ "«•'«»BS- &•«'•• w* i»«™.uot»i I.; po hour. M ow. I. U»From EMU in Bulinou In car with, him at the time said Comique^ In Paris, The ho had been drinking before the WJI!*E LAKE TOWNSHIP -,era in Stockholm and. Incident occurred ; Richard L. Piter, son of Edwin E, Opera in Buenos Aires. _ "• * ipiler - r- ” ;Save Worker 'Buried Alive He’ cited the recent .population increase in the municipalities rounding the hospital site he do* hated last week on the north. jMe af Auburn Road, west of John R. In Avon Township. McGregor also pointed to the rongested traffic on highways leading to hospitals In metropolitan 1 areas as a major reason for eating new hospital facilities closer to the ROcbester.Utioa-Troy area. TO. ANNOUNCE COMMITTEE Members .of the campaign executive committee, most of whom trill be residents of the new ho#* pita) service ares, together with representation from the Rochester Project Committee of Crittenton' board, will be announced In th near future. * * ' * / '• The proposed 200-bed Rochester Unit is Manned to be expandable to 43D in 1970. R is estimated it trill take six to eight months to complete * the fund drive, a year to develop the architect's Mans and a year ’ to build and equip iRe facility. The American CHv Bureau * V0> .W*r Walled Lake Council Deadlocked No Decision on WALLED LAKE* - Tempers' flared , here last night as the CftyJ Council discussed appointing a‘ [new city manager, put the onlyl result of the heated debate was »[ seating arrangement for couF cil members. Qty Clerk Harold 'Millspaugh| still. bolds the post qf acting city manager today alter the epunefl failed to name a successor to George A. Shaw who resigned the managership July IS to take a position in Three Rivers. The council could set agree tion” that exists between various Decker wanned that one of his [council members. (men wto looking tor another Job.„ CRjnomos employes , Criticism -also was leveled :the city's current staged employes by Watkins, who mid Walled Lake ‘too small to afford * full-time Ackley replied tbit “it’s a free countfy.” PLAN PEACH FESTIVAL — Work is progressing rapidly oh Mans for the 29th annual Peach Fertlval'to be held in Romeo Sept. 2-4. The first .event leading to the holiday celebration will be the Peach Queen contest Aug. 12. Shown here drafting the program for the festival are (from left) Mrs. Richard L. Randall, art show chairman, John Medaugh, treasurer; James W. Crary, president; Philip M. Stone, Rotary Club president; and Mrs.' Marvin K. Blackett, coronation chairman. . The absence of “Councilman Robert M. Thibideau resulted to several tie votes on the issue between the other six members of the council. - ' Coundlmen Clyde Mottor, Harold Ackley and Richard Watkins, all of whom sit on the right side of the council table, favored ire* tabling Millspaugh as acting city manager-for the balance - of the fiscal year. COUNTERMOVES Good Guess, Pocket of .Air Combine in Rescue of .Man in Cave-In ' ROMEO *• A 2$-year-old sewer . construction worker was buried in * s cave-in yesterday bat dame out ' of it with nothing worse than broken collarbone and a fractured of the board of education and currently is serving as treasurer of tbs township library and presi* deni of the Community Chest. He resides at Great Oaks farm on W. University Drive with Ms wife Kay and daughter Katie, who attends Kingtwood School, Bloomfield Hills. Two factors meant the difference between life and death to Jerry SoUnsky of 70074 MeQen St. ! who was trapped under the loose earth for 10 minutes until his head he was able lie form aa air packet around Ms head with Ms 'arms aad became a local fireman made a good gaem to locating him, be eeeaped serious The general campaign chairman la vice president of the Crittenton General Hospital board and chair man of the board of the Metal Cutting Tool Institute. He also belongs to the Detroit Board of Commerce, Engineering Society of Detroit, American Gear Manufacturers Association, and the American Society pi' Tool qnd Manufacturing Engineers. * SoUnsky was digging a sewer off Minot and Chandler streets when the wills of the lfifoot trench suddenly gave way covering him with day, aaad and stones. Fellow workers immediately began digging and the emergency unit at the Romeo Urn Depart* ment arrived shortly to assist with the rescue operations. IT Craawdl St., guessed about where the worker would be below the surface dnd in about 10 minutes Solinsky’s head was covered. When asked how he felt, the accident victim said, “I *h««ght f mat " a goner.” restorers trying to reach Mm ~ and shoaled, hat they said they never heard a sound. R took another 25 minutes to .‘.get Kolinsky out. and then he was ™ rushed to die Community Hospital near Almont where he was treated - and released. Sdtnaky is employed at Carl Woods Septic Tank Service, 67291 Van Dyke. . The cave-in occurred shortly be* palga headquarters at 1M University Drive where Work Is al-ready under Way oa the drive. McGregor has served his home 2A00 Expected iof Annual State Farm Tour ALMA (UP!)—Some 2,000 people were expected in this Gratiot County am today for the annual State Farm Management tour. The tear, storied by torn ' at Mich- three fame la the During a non lunch, Roswell 4ds, lowa, Gant at Coon Rapids, lowa, was to outline what he sees ahead for the American farm figure. Gant jumped into the national spotlight two yean age when he hosted Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev during the Russian leader's tour of The United States. To Sponqpr Boko Solo The engagement of1 Karine Lee Church and Brian D. Murray Is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Church of 3413 Pasa-t., Orion Township. The thre bridegroom is the an'of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Murray of -1330 Brown Road, Pontiac Townphip. date has been set. The motion was Coundlmen Robert Waldo C. Marshall E. NEWS-OF THE AREA from a list at 14 applicant* for the vacant, city maaager'a job waa defeated In another tin vole. I led the dty can operate a good atraag city derh aad safflcitot clerical help.4* said Wathtaa. It was suggested that additional clerical help l]je hired. ' I I’m not interested, in hiring another person.'' said Watkins. “I'm] interested in getting good compe-j tent help to here to replace some] of our predent employes.’' ,1' saM Ackley, entitled to hare i man If be fo Decker said morale bn the police force was tow because the available officers were working tong overtime hours due to an injury of one at the policemen. No action was taken on hirim I an additional policeman, but the I council, passed a motion to com i pile a lift of applicants who may [be interested in working for the department if an opening is avail. Policeman Perfprming Duly 6-Mati Jury Rules Death in Car Chase Accidental TMs motion was supported by lTaylorr Wtltse and Proctor. It was j opposed by Mottor, Watkins Addey. I Mayor Taylor accused Mottor of j lying about his intentions when ! Mottor said that MUlspaugh could be retained in the manager’s post' temporary basis.,, until A coroner’s Jury of six men yua-ferday ruled that tty- shooting of a 23-year-old Deficit man In a police chase through the streets of Oak Park and Ferndale July 24 was an accidental death. The Jury reached the verdict in a brief deliberation following. the testimony presented by six witnesses before Qproner Dr. Jolto P. Monroe In the Oakland County Courthouse, p w The death at Arthur W. Him-mel, a passenger In s ear which was attempting to escape pur- dentslly while Oak Park Patrolman Roland N. Hnghet was per-forming Mo duty, too Jury oald. Hughes, 23, a graduate of Michigan State University school of po- Newlyweds on Honeymoon lice administration, find the bullet which killed Himmel and Migbtly, injured another passenger, Stephen Macgynrid, 21, of Detroit. , council could find out if Jhe clerk could handle both Jobs. ' “I don’t believe you," Taylor told Mottor when the matter was’ [being discussed. Taylor withdrew his remark from the record. Ballerina, Choreographer Added by Conservatory Scheduled for examination at 9 a.m^ tomorrow Ins Ferndale Municipal Court is Robert J. McFar-len, a 23-year-old parolee who had served three years in prison tor breaking and entering., GIVES NO REASON “I think if behooves a. man in your office to criticise a councilman publicly only when he is there to defend himaelf,” Mottor' said to Taylor. McFarlen, who is charged With felonious assault, was the driver of the car which was being chased by the Oak Park | Mottor later said Taylor had publicly criticised him it s moot-lag ■ he did not attend. Mottor then suggested that the coundlmen be seated at the table in alphabetical order instead of in the present arrangement to eltmi-o< the “obvious .frip- CLARKSTON - The addition of Mirdza Tillak Lemanis and Osvald Leman is, internationally kno ballerina and choreographer, to the faculty of the Clarkston Conservatory of Mutfo. is annouheed by the director, Ivan Rouse. tori’, has accepted a teaching position In Florida. A ballerina tf the Latvian Na-. ttonal Grand Opera, Mrs. Le-munis ha* danced leading ports to classical ballots to Germany, Aasttta, Sweden and Poland. Classes will begin Sept. 22 and registrations can be made any weekday at,the conservatory office, 49 S. Main St. U. Flint Gill, 5, Killed Playing With Gun Her husband, formerly of the iLatvton National Grand.Opera, has (gained international, fame by his Istar performances to The Opera mm ■ ~ “ yal Op- t Colon Travel to Niagara CXRdMERCE TO WNS H IP -Honeymooning in Niagara Falls d this week arp newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Waters, who exchanged their nuptial vows Satur- AVON TOWNSHIP - The Worn-j n't Soddy at Christian Service of Elmirood Methodist (Sturch will sponsor a bake sale from 9 a. to 3 p,m. Saturday at the IGA Store on file corner of Auburn and N. Crooks roads. At All Saints Marilyn Burt Married Hie bride is the former Judith Ann Wbeder, daughter of Mr. ihd Mrs- E. Britton Wheeler of 1043 tf: Commerce Road. -The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clark a. Waters of 3410 Duck Road. Highiand Township. ' For her wedding the bride chose a'floor length, white orfanxa gowti decorated with Oriental lace and featuring a round, scalloped neckline and three - quarter length sleeves. A rhinestone tiara held her fingertip veS, and she parried a bridal bouquet of white; Fuji ckry^nt hemuhis. - Kl i ■ir ■ _ ........______1 Max Rein hard! in Germany, with Vic- FUNT (AP) - Carta Kelly, 5, died Tuesday night from a gunshot woimd in the head police said she received while playing with her father’s pistol. Detective Hans Neuman said th? girl walked upstairs at her tonne and took file pistol from » cabinet . and v' .Gajto, Aeirne Wheeler, srtrved as maid of Mmt for her Aster. The bridegroom was attpffaTby his brother, Clark B. Waters. Jr. of Pontiac, as best .man, with Stephen Newipan and Duane D. Muelling, both of Milford,/as wlte MRS. RICHARD K. WATERS , INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— 1 ‘AD Saints Episcopal ftmuh, ^ Pootiac, was the setting Saturday - for the late afternoon wedding of Marilyn Kay Burt and David G. Onok. Rev. C. George Widdifieki * performed the nuptials. I Parents at the couple ire Mr. and Mrs Hazen G. Burt of CUo Agree on Cutbecks , in Grain Production with small pearls, a draped bailee aad a RE skirt at chapel WASHINGTON (UPD-A Senate-House conference committee T|le»; day reached- agreement on programs to cut surplus wtwat and DAW O Her veil was held In place by a crystal crows. She carried a shite Bible topped with a spray of white -orchids and stephantois. Maid of honor was Khye Henderson of Pontiac. Susan Hendereon of Pontiac and Patricia Ford of Flint, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. However, the committer still mopt work out other tfiffermces in Senate and House veretoni of file bill, including a plan which could open the way to cMckep Ftower girts were Deborah King at Fsattae, Maw at fite bridegroom, sad Kbnberty ■adghssn of flat, twain of Ha Gary Posters of CUrkstoh performed the duties of beat mdn. Ushers were Vernon King of Pontiac, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, aad Gerald G. Burt of Clio, brother # the brUe; following a receptton brid at the Party Hohae, • A reception was held Ir the ichurch parlor Immediately after the cerwteny. Upon returning, the i Sill reside at 1050 Pleas iMttford. He Can't Bear Bear s Breath* Sues Government DETROIT (AFp — “The .worst { part, I think, waa the iwfUl smell . of her breath.” said Joaepb L.j WiOUfiw, 31, Farmington, about an! attack by a bear. The wheat program would farce a 10 per cent 5.5 mSUon crop. Farmers yaatod gat gpvem-payments for diverting the Win Model Cor Awards DETROIT IP — Boys from Livonia and Detroit won awards in the1961 'Fisher Body Craftsman’s national model auto cotnpe-_____ Richard Held, 30. of Livonia, wen a 33.000 college scholarship in the senior division. John 'couple lift on • trip,9a Northern titorimt 16.' of Detroit, won a f3,-Michigmn. Upon their return they 000 scholarship hi the jMfal*livl- WUllams testified Tuesday is 1450,000 damage suit against the U.S. government for injuries allegedly suffered when a bear attacked Mia in Glacier Natfofthl Park in Montana to the summer of a*. Williams is suing the government to U.S. District Court. He said the bear seizeil his head in her jkira ihd be fought her until park rang'd* shot her. ' -I He stated GwT'ArSfjHt attacked him without provocation .while he ! I hike. Williams’ 'home isj st 3SB76 Farmington Road. Choose the grown-in-Michigcin, processed- in-Michigan, sold-in-Michigan sugar HEIP MRSKLE W* ,One-third of the;tahcer deaths i'fte United States coMd ba avoided by aarfy detection and treatment I Buy Michigan Made Pure Sugar THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1961 NINETEEN Fallout Shelter Firm Hoping to Sel Again The Pontiac ana company that used to aeU underground, corrugated ctetl family fallout teeter* doesn't Nil them anymore but hopes to again. James Raisin, president of Family Shelters, Ine., 9383 Orchard Lain Ave., Vest Bloomfield Township said sales wera voluntarily hated in April became the units that had been sold op to then tended to leak. The principal manufacturer, Arnica Steel Co., Is presently trying to find a way to stop the ■ man., fii, Bat, Mm. s tan. S WITH INIS COUPON i 3 HALF SOLES! IT* 1 ■ « NORTH SAGINAW ■ 1ii.iiiii.ii.iiiB ftacUM Watch Rtptii CBTSTALS Mrs , WHILS TOO WAIT WATCH BAUM **.*» OF mSMEI'S Watch Iwaif 42N. Stshiaw PI 8-3593 toU east et (he shstet beyond the steel M which Is aeppoeed to teeter In a couple weeks, la event of rates ettos fallout from As a franchised dealership, Fam-ily Shelters sold 18 of die shelters to families hi Southern Michigan and several other states, Raisin said. Design of the shelter had been approved by the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization (OCDM). - * * * One of them was sold for 11,300 to Mr. and Mis. William Maler, 3030 Woodcrest St, Avon Town* ship, and it was their complaint that has led Congressman William S. Broomfield to call for an planhtfon from the OCDM about why a leaky design was approved. Mrs. Maler said there were 3 feet of water? In her shelter. MAY REPLACE SHELTER Raisin said he wifild replace the Mater’s shelter if one that doesn’t leak fo developed. He said that be has to pump Ms own out after a heavy rainfall. One of the parly commercial veiv turers into the ana ymt.mmth/ Take that vacation when you need it You ooa borrow frw us • for travel, our repair*, clothes—for ooy worthwhile purpose -sad pay US back in monthly installment* tailored to fo year budget. Stagit men and woamn and married couple* can borrow « oa their ear, furniture or signature alone. Bsmimhar, you rs ' welcome ta our money! loans $25 to $500 _MN COMPANY PtertlfiCi 1*5-127 N. Sufiaaw, PC *4*14 MkMgM Miratls Mils, PI 14*41 Draytoa Plain*: 4471 Dixie Hwy., OR MW Mt Charted It I* Nr month m kaiaecti up to *40: »t*U oaf I batwssn 160 an* US*, and par month no any ramtMsf.^ DRAPERY FABRIC If in full bolts values fa 1.00J I TO 10 YD. LENGTHS larks, Twin*, Sheetings, Polished Cottons, l»erfltois4P«btta..;sfiinuch excitement. Outstanding prints and solid colors to «gko your windows cHroctivo as can bo. tun of « Iho m3!. % , c /f 'u/ ft NEISNER’S 42 NORTH SAfilNAW STREET d Friday 9:JO-9tOO i Saturday 9‘.IO-5i3fl Still Featuring Lowest Price Ever 4.1* * tl bfosk rayon tube-type, «fos fox sad sM too off year ear NO MONEY DOWN \ - Pay mMMe astute week-OfolY St MOM FOB WNITtWALU LOWEST PRICE EVER ON A NEW 3-T TURNPIKE-PROVED GOODYEAR TIRE it-Not Seconds! ★ Not Retreads! dr Not Discont BRAKE SPECIAL 1. lomsvs front wheel*, odfori heolwo 2. Wepatk ftoet wheel heattogo 3. Check frees# seel*, lire wear 4. Add brake field ewd *e» drive MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON OOOOYEA^ VIRES THAN ON ANY OTHVR KIND Open Monday through Friday W9 GOODYEAR service store "Goodyear Tiros Aro Mada in Michigan by Michigan Poopla" 3Q S • Cflit at Lawrgnc* FE 5-6^23 * :/■ V r t THIS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AtlfetTS* 9,1991 TWENTY MWV run snmi! dean uim S. BOBBY. BUOn COBBY BASIE!/ CARMEN CATOLEBO! //A SS>$\ PERRY C0*0 . . . shrewd politician, one with a. much brooder scope than Hitler. DON*TBAVE BUT WE DO DAVE I ED COMFORT of thoee who tried to tmt’it even tentatively back in place.1 ......... “Khrushchev has a pretty good idea about how the rescue ladder will be supplied long before be goes out on the Htnb,” the veteran American diplomat said. “Matter of fact, be'Il probably put it up himself. He’ll climb down, but tat a face-saving way. Jeny UBBY-Steve AUTOS '“His Nazism tried to wipe out, And » ‘DmI ■nluttoo’ for pfOpjff basically opposed to it, "He conquered nothing, politically, though his geographical con- WASHIN GTON—The Library of Congress has passed the lOmilllon mark in books. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUNS! OPfN 7:00 P.ftf. Box Offko Opan 7:00 MA 4-2135 • . ft—Pfoygrossjf Chores got you down? TAKE IT EASY! Take a Dairy Queen New Juvenile Officer LANSING UK — Appointment of Martha Pfund of Adrian,aa Lenawee County Juvenile officer was announced Tuesday by Gov. Swainson. She succeedl Janice school principal in Bllssfiekl. THE LAUGH SENSATION OF THE YEAR -U AT BOTH THEATERS — ★ FRIDAY* «rHIRI Tof f-AO (ihmoadt in the cad! Ivy* Walt Disney)? M iyUtiert-niInded the township. She demanded a Jury trial, riatnrtng pottet Wrote the defeat a mile out e( their feiriadiction. She Sylvan Jury. The Jury found her guilty. Man rolls at the county clerk’s police jurisdiction and jury aatec- Third, both the pmaaruting H—« attorneys am given the tfht to each etrlhe six nr ' feu* the list. Finally, the remaining six who art called for duty may h* chal- MCTavhh stated the defendant woe paced at a speed over the ttmtt on Orchard Lake Road hi Sylvan "We followed her to her home and issued the defeat, ttaffle conditions kept us from stopping her -----ha said. The beat rule la not to tporb a policeman from inanity. In moot cm Uy la much tha RM PUESUTT Michigan police law calls this According to the law, any peace officer may defeat or amast someone outside hfe bailiwick for violation at s state or local law com* inside his area. In tact, moat etty, village or Read la a But what power dam a policeman have If he sees a law broken outside Ms city, vtBaso or town- mt CEH3KEEGO type of pedoamaa fee ia and what "THE BIG SHOW" Walt Mann's "JUNGLECAT" d order a constable or sheriff’s *mes °f U i Ida car are < Optical Finns Face Charges Two Largest Equipment Companies Indicted for Monopoly, Price-Fixing She’ll Do mped’, Comedy Joan Gets What She Wants hert, Rosalind Rnmell and Carol* Lombard. I wanted a chance.” By eoe THOMAS AT Movte-TV Writer LONDON - "When a girt knows p If This ia Joan Cbllins’ secret of noceee in Inheriting tha pt Dorothy Lamour ia lady of Bob Hope ' by ]p the seventh of their costarring jetting It. Joan won freedom from Fox hy promising t» do "Jingles”, CKUV-TV Mir of the "Jing|m In Booflaad" : will bring Up magic land of Walled Lake t Park Sunday. Aug. 6. Thera will ha two feea shows far youngsters, one at 4: SO wad another at 7:0* p.m. ‘The role la actually better than tha cnee Dorothy Lamour had." larked. ‘Tm not Just in at the plot; I-wqrfc Poetically every day. Mrve already worked with Rob rn many an American and become a citizen.” Goodyear Uf* taming* Despite Sales Falioff AKRON, Ohio an - The Goodyear Iht l Rubber Cb. mid Tuesday It increased its earnings in the first half this year even though year’s. . * fe . * . E. J. Thomas, chairman, i MILWAUKEE w. chairman, said the foundation will hold a board of dhectocs meeting in Detroit Aug. #1 is TCP* for power, mileage, and longer phig life. #2'is Pentane mix for fast warmups. #3 is anti-knock mix to resist all kinds of Imyto ■ fr4 is Alkylate to control “high-speed knock.” - #5 is Butane for quick starts. js Police Shoot Heifer After Wild Escapade LOUIgVIUJj?, Ky. -em foreign ministers meeting which opens in Paris at the end of this week may lay the ground work lor a Western summit conference on the Berlin crisis In the tall. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Tuesday that a meeting of President Kennedy with other allied government chiefs )s “certainly possible" before the end id the year. .* t. Secretary of State Dean Rusk is scheduled to" leave late Thursday night for Paris, tie win confer with French Foreign Minister Cow# de Murville, Foreign Secretary Lord Home of Britain and Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano of West Germany on diplomatic and military measures ' for meeting the ^Soviet challenge - to the West over Berlin. Several reasons for a follow-up -session of Western chiefs of government could emerge from the Paris talks. The ministers may find some problems they cannot - solve or some problems which require top level sanction tor final agreement. They may also decide that any diplomatic initiative undertaken by the West as the Berlin crisis grows grimmer would be more effectively launched from a Western summit conference. There has been some speculation ti»t the next round of top-level anted talks might be held on this side of the Atlantic, possibly at Bermuda. Kennedy .met French President Charles Gaulle in Paris and British Prime Minister Hamid Macmillan London when he visited Europe toco months ago. TWENTY^THgig Pontiac City Affairs No Opposition to Sewer Project There was no public opposition of the city and oounty, ending the ^ea last night to the biggest neighbor' hood, aewer project of the yean— the ptppoeed $27,500 installation an dart;' Fuller and Peacock streets in northeast Pontiac. Four persons appeared during a _ abUc hearing before the City Commission. All favored the The prospect of addad-treat-nent plant capacity makes the ■ dty's' obligation to maintain station outside the thouse. It was an obligation only on paper—ttri comfort station has been closed tor mom than 15 years. ar mmtai GENERAL BUSS — Gan. Randolph MeC. Pate, former commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, died Monday night fat the naval hospital at Bethesda, Md. Announcement of his death was made Tuesday- Kansas Bus Driver Dies at the Wheel WELLINGTON, Kao.. (AP) The driver of a bus en route to Dallas with 13 passengers died at the wheel Tuesday night as the bus entered the outskirts of Wellington. . . * *• * Two passengers noted the driv-r, Fred W. Brown, 51, hid Mumped over die wheel aifter the bus hit " a parked ear. They stopped ‘ the caroming Coroner B. J. Myers said Brown of Wichita, Kan., died of s heart attack. The project covers Clara ,Ave-nue, Arlene to Joplyn; Fill lair Street, Clara to Peacock; slid Peacock Avenue, Fuller to Joslyn. A. A 'A City,Clerk Olga Berkeley was gtvetT a pay raise pending her decision whether she wants the job permanently. The, raise from 35.890 a year to $7,130 wis retroactive to July 21, date of Mrs. Ada R. Evans’ retirement from the post. TO HON BONDS Mrs, Barkeley, former deputy clerk, was promqted on the spur of die moment July 11 so that a full fledged clerk could certify sale of the $3.2 million .jewage treatment bond ttsue and sign the bonds next Week with Mayor Philip E. Towston. As expected, s 42-year-old pact ras killed by mutual agreement Crosby, Hope Rent Stately English Home LONDON (AP) -f Bing Croaby and Bob Hope todiy moved into Cranbourne Court, one of England’s most stately homes. For 400 pounds—$1,120—a week, the two have rented Cranboume Oamt tor themselves and their A third was tor the last tot need-ed for.the site of the new Ctvte Center fire statigp. With Ike alley rigfet-Of-way deeded to the dty. commission-era completed the re—lag g live lots m Aubaru Avenue tor expansion by Peeples Super Market, 7N Aabjsm Ave. the change tram residential I* com- to City line. On Elm Street, the assessed cost is estimated at $6,815 and the city sham fTjn, On Hillside, the as* is estimated at *5,378 and the dty share $4,496. ■ #4*- V . Michigan Aviation Co. at Pen-tiac Municipal Airport became the private concern allowed to aefl aviation gasoline. The city gets a percentage of the aatos. Robbins Aviation Corp. and Aerodynamics, Inc., are the other two. Deeds were accepted on the basis of several recent property deals. Ony. covered property on.the north side of Wmt Huron Street, purchased to expand the P|n « Street municipal parking lot. Anotyer covered the bed of the Clinton River south of East Pfte Street and immediately west of the Pontiac Public Ltoranr. Nearby am two . golf'courses,-a pub named the St Crispian, Ascot race course and the rural Shep-perton movie studios. The owners of Cranboume Court am Dr. . and Mm. Brian Bums. She is the daughter of the late Lord Dunveen. HIRE BUTLER With the mansion they’ve rent- way for mere than a year. In a 3-3 vote, Ray Cornell 'was given the okay for new SDM gh.1l__. . ltm- raw Found on Brown’s body was s safe driving certificate showing that in 14 years of driving be hid driven 738,149 miles without an accident. Says Spade Cooley Was Like a Wild Man BAKERSFIELD; Calif. (AP)-Spade Cooley was like-a “wild man’’ before his wife died on April 3, a witness testified Tues- Kennedy Pushing Foreign A day. Chester W. Peterson, Lancaster Calif., contractor, was one have also taken on Cranboume Court’s faithful retainer, a butler netted John Pope, a real gentleman's gentleman. * A A' A "Pope's a wonderful butler, said Mrs. Bums, “the most faithful man I know. He has worked forme for 30 years. I think Pope will enjoy the next 11 weeks.’’ Said Pope: “I think R will be great fun/' support contentions Cooley, was unable mentally to kill his wife Ella Mas, 37. Postpone Resuming Trial in Adolf Eichmann Case JERUSALEM, Israel (UPD—Resumption of the trial of AdoM Eich-manjn was postponed today from Thursday* to next Tuesday because By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy is* turning over every political nick on Capitol Hill in the most intensive cam-p&ign a president ever put on fa* a foreign aid Mil. •A A A Members of the Senate and House accustomed* to being lobbied for their support of tion aay ,they have never aeen anything like the energy Kennedy ' is investing in his drive to get approval of a long-range development loan program. In groups and singly the President has had members in to make his case in behalf of his $8.8-bil-lion request for development lending over five years to struggling new nation*^ Of this, $7.3- billion would come in borrowing from the Treasury without year-to-year congressional approval. The rest would come toom repayments of postwar loans. A A A This adds up to a heap-of presidential authority to ask from Congress, always jealous of its control of the puiie strings. The Kennedy campaign has been mapped carefully And pursued vigorously. He got a Citizens Committee for International Development to work drumming up popular support. The AFL-CIO chipped to with a tetter-writing The former Western bandlead- __ ,, , . .. er has pleaded Innocent, and in- one of the three judges is. HI. nocent by reason of insanity bis wife. Peterson said Cooley was drinking heavily, wanted to fight guest at his ranch home, and was 'in a wild condition" on April 3., A court spokesman said Judge Benjamin Haievy, ope of the three jurists.presiding at tfe trial of the ex-Nazi leader accused of mass murder of Jews’ fin World War II, was at 46 Putnam St. There had been an SDM license there previously. Commissioners William H- Taylor Jr. and-Wesley J. Wood objected on the grounds that the license was new, although apparently not adding to the total number of SDM licenses in Pontiac. A . A Wood asked the administration to consider a householders' peti-for parking restrictions on East Huron Street. Assessment rolls were confirmed for payment to finance nine cently completed blacktopPing jobs. The projects covered Hillsrnont Avenue, Nebraska to Earl moor; all of Pleasantview privet Roland Road, Argyle to file Mat line; Oxford Road, Argyte to Canterbury; Dresden Avenue, Hollywood to Woodland;. Arlene Avenue, Second to Columbia; Fourth StAet, Joslyrf to Highwood; Second Street, jo»-lyn to Laurel; and Third Street, Joslyn to Highwood. HEADS GE - Gerald L. Phil-Uppe. comptroller and principal finance officer of the General Electric Co., Tuesday was rinded president of the company. He succeedi Ralph J. Cordiner, whs remains as chairman and chief executive officer. Says W. Germany Set to Up Forces NEW YORK (AP)—West Germany is prepared to bring its NATO force* up to full combat strength, says Frans Josef Strauss, that nation's defense minister. A * * Ending a two-week visit-to this country, Strauss told reporter* shortly before leaving for Germany by ah’: "The Russians do not want war. The issue is the’access to Berlin." * Dulles'Resignation Gives Reds Delight LONDON (AP)—Moscow radio said 'today the coming resignation of Allan W,.Dultes as chief of the ULS. Central Intelligence Agency was an admission of bankruptcy of America's positions Policy. -...A .-. -A:.- ’Allen Dulles’ stay ip office during the first months of Presi-n t Kennedy's administration xedited the United States the eyes of the world," the Soviet radio aald in a broadcast beamed North America. A A 'Allen Dulles and the.^Cuar tral intelligence Agency be beaded have compromised themselves so much that it sham* the -White House has. decided to get rid' of such an odtoa personage/' jCoytan Spurns Commies Z ♦o Accept Peace Catfpe . COLOMBO, Ceykte (AP) <•» Csyf Ion’s education minister, Badi Ud Din Mahmud, epyrned objections by Cfommunlst party president D^, S- A. Wick-Remasinghe Tueadgy awf said he will accept U S. Faaan Corps members to aid his educa*. Wiek-Bemaataghewasaaid to havu called the Peace Carp* Pro* Went Kennedy’s "spy ring.” Laotians Call Off Talk 3 PHNOM PENH, CUmbodia (UPDC •Royal Laotian Premier Prinee> Boun Oum and former PremtoC Souvanna Phouma celled off | scheduled meeting today In thia Cambodian capital. It was to banin bran the first meeting here hr* SAVE EARN kfiBf. fiom the 101k Id 4% Bi Camel Bata ■ Ml ■ Saul limn Eitebliihed in 1890 — Never missed paying a dividend— -71 yean of sound management, your anuranca of security. Assets over 56 million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 78 W. Hura SL. Pontisc FI 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN R|AR OF BUILDING JAMES H.. DRUMMOND AlmontStudent Chief Justice of MSUO'Court' ROCHESTER - Even the chief justice worfts his way through college.— the chief jmtiee of Michi-gan State University Oakland’s student government, anyway. . He’s James H. Drummond, 19, of 4669 Shoemaker Road, Almont. of elne MSUO atadrats from I apaer County, la a member of tee charter class and a holder of a fsandaffoa made by tee M8tN) Foundation. Drummond graduated In the top quarter of .hteHlgh school chue at Almont Community High. Maintaining an A-ndnus awe MSUO, (all the Lapeer have better than 0 • , Drummond fo “relaxing" tidal_____ mer and only taking Mb Course •in squamer school. * A- A But Jh’s staying ebae to tha books by worthing 34 hours a week in the University bookstore. CALLS BOTH PARTIES White Senate and House committees were in the process of considering the administration bill, the presidential charm was exercised on all of,the members, Republicans as well at Democrats, in White House visits. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon Were directed to write all of the senators and representatives urging rapport for the President’s (dan. - A • dr. A ■' But from experience in both the House arid Senate, Kennedy knows there is no lobbyist like president .himself. So key legislators still are trooping daily to the White House. So far, Kennedy is described as having played his cards dose to his shirtfront. He has offered compromises while probing his visitors for suggest kms on the bill might be changed to attract more votes. Platform Launching Faces More Trouble CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The. oft-postponed attempt to or bit a satellite "space platform’ has encountered more trouble and probably will not be tried agate for two weeks. Scientists had hoped to launch the Atlas-Agena booster rocket today, the final day of an op-m eight-day period which determined best for placing the payload. Ranger. I, on tile desired course. > A -A A The effort was calked off Dm day night because of technic problems. The next favorable pc iod starts in about two weeks. 2-Year-Old Takes Fall From Ledge in Stride SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) - A neighbor phoded Mrs. Lotaas Franco Ttieaday saying aha had just ■era Mrs. Franco’s son Leno, 3, foil foam a-second floor window ledge and -land on dirt. Mrs. Franco arid rite Yoriied.to the door and was met fay her ton Sign Trade Agreement SALE GOOD Wed. Aef. 2 Wed. Au§. 9th FI 2-2931 SHINNERS 12 N. Sag. St. Center gif Mke by I Strand Theater » SIRLOIN 6 CLUB L/ v or SWISS “■ STEAKS REEF CHUCK STEAKS 39’ BEEF LIVER 29i CHUNK LARGE BOLOGNA 2» Watch far Grand Opening! SHOP and SAVE... Specialising in Quality Meats at Low,Low Prices! Ctntr tf Morth Perry St Madison Sts. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 59 Tto BEST Money On Bay! ALL ONE PRICE—NONE HIGHER! CHOICE CENTER-CUTS BEEF MICE NESTS 39: NONE HIGHER Cnt From U.S. Government Inspected Graded MAM Round Bone ROASTS 4ft FRYERS CHICKEN LEGS BREASTS MEATY BACKS ud HECKS fev Seip 29“ 39# u. 5*1*- ' YEARLING LEG LAMB 89 FOR TWO POUND PACKAGE 29 FREEZER MEAT SPECIALS—Save-Save-Save Young, Tnnder Skinner's Fancy Steer Sifrsef Beef 39 Prize Braef Sides 49 GROUND BEEF Breast of Chickim 44 Ox. Can CHUNK Hawaiian TUNA PUNCH 3 CANS FOR 3 CANS FOR 89“ | *1.00 STEER MOSCOW (AP) — Hungary and the Soviet Union signed ajfcmM year trade agreement Tueaday] providing for Soviet delivery of] maridneiy,. iron era, petroleum products and other fitep*, the of-] fictel Soviet newt agracy Tam re-1 ed. Baagary will trade bueea,] fruits and vegetRPea. . ran CUTTING GRINDING wiimiG OUR BEEF SIDES ARE GUARANTEED TENDER-Bit doi’t take onr wtrdfcr R •. • ] LABELING but rat CASH 1HD SAVE __________ MANY SIS Nm ta bar Hbt aMo of beef. Can ia and select the side af beef yon lib*. . Boforo you poy-maytMat wo iavita yam to’try 2 stookt from tlio aid# of your dioico. If HmM don't moot your compfota Naatiafaction than DELICIOUS FRAHirS WIENERS CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP | 10 CANS FOR J1.00 BIRQS EYE ORANGE JUICE ^ Caaa Far BIRDS EYE MEAT PIES 5f" *1.00 Your Choice of . . . [BIRDS EYE DINNERS ANNOUNCING PONTIAC’S NEWEST DEALEBSMP FOE AMAN A- KELVIN ATOR Rnfrifrotort Franinri CombiiiDtiong ^ PONTIAC CO-OP - N. Perry and Madison ;Wi’ jmpMra-aooa THE PONTIAC MUE8S. WEDNESDAY, AUGU8T t, 1X1 Michigan Blueberrie Tops in Heat for Grilling Shook! Be Thick tion, sdlv about *95 per cent of the Oledbaei crop. It tun established grades Use a and standard* which all members hmttina. must meet in Order to market gnrve through the association cream. The blueberry growers market pile a fresh blueberries under the “Great a melon ishty Ground Ground Beef Mob boa MO® CHOI ->Sa^65l?r7< Whole Logs Fryer Breasts Qittdren'e Drumsticks tmM*"-*"*?** i Tender V/.ngs l For Detictous SwP^ \ I Backs or Ned Glendale, Peaehke, Lean, Hickory Smoked All These Savings... and FREE Gold Bell Stamps Too! U.S. Govt. Grade 'A'—-Top Frost Brand a h ! Ducklings ’£«• 45; T Hills Bros.—With Coupon Below COFFEE l-lb. Can Regular or Drip Kina Coffee SAVE 10c SAVE ON 24b. Can W* Pillsbuiy—Pre-Sifted FLOUR 1 HnuSb . With Coupon Below Enricliad,All-Purpose Food Club Flour SAVE ON 54b. Bag. FOOD CLUB Evaporated Lean, Tender, Smoked Center Cute Hum Slices Canned Milk 8 “ Iop VELVET Homogenized Peanut Butter 5 59c ELNAp Daisy Fresh * Salad Dressingr 29c 2 Vi 10 Cons I Food Club Yellow Ginf-^-ln Heavy Syrup Peaches 4^1 Gaylord Whole UnpOilad—In Heavy Syrup Apricots K* 4 Double DiAch, White, Yellow, Choc.-Fudge Pillsbury Cake Mixes 3 1 Pillibury—Caramel, Milk Choc., Choc. Fudge Frostings Swenee Facial Tissue "E*" Swenee Soft Toilet Tissue Boat, Fish, Liver Red Heart Dog Food Open Pit Barbecue Sauce Sweet Slicee or Relish Vlasic Pickles Economicel, Delicious / Etna Spaghetti White Rock—Assorted Soft Drinks Superior Brand Book Matches 3n>1 5feC S Rolls 69* 7 Mb. 100 / Can. | £ 39* Etna Torheto or Vegetable Soups Food Club Tomato Sauce Food Club Pineapple Juice Plain or lodizad Food Club Sait Buiterfield Franch Fried. Shoejitring Potatoes White or Assorted Blue Ribbon Napkins fdw effective Ore Settodey, Any. & He reaerve WHOLay rSI £10' ’iri0‘ cr s; 10£ 2:1b' 10' 26-ox. Hygradea—Save 6c Corned Beef 'cS 49* Ruby Bee Pure Strawberry Preserves 3?,T 59* With Beene Hygrade's Chili Asst'd Fruit Flavors Westfield Drinks M io‘ /id* Red Ripe Elna Tomatoes Famous Favorite LeSeur Tiny Peas Lady Betty Prune Juice Gaylord Famous Iced Tea Blend Hot Dog or Hamburger '' i ' Mia Brown's Relishes A 32-ox. 4 Cons 29 89 A 2V4 100 4 Con. I 4s-r *2 39 \Z49 ’-29 save.with this cturoa ttofc tm. » Coffee «- wmoLivs m ■xrisas ear, aue. • £i^Z-EII^LER GIFTS RASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS : ^7',. ' ,1 :••• ’ "i . - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g, mi TWENTYnVS Joke Full Advantage ©thresh Fruit Seaton By UNIT ODELL K there * anythin* hi leod prettier than a aummer trait «•!■«< we don’t know what it ia. A couple of weeka ago we ate at Schuler'* in Marshall. That* they start their trait salad with half a cantaloupe. In.gad around it they pUe 2 other kinds of melon, blueberries, peaches, strawberries and 3 scoops of sherbet. You an use one. several or a variety of trait for a salad. Be aware of color a* you fill the plate. Usually it looks -better if you mound the dlftaent fruits in separate sections, rather than mixing them. ; Here is a recipe for an attractive] melon salad to lie inerted with a fruit and herb flavored dressing. This dressing can be served over any combination of fruit. Mbed Malaa Salad { ap S______ . l cup fma liaisin' aab* | cap tmh vatMptctoa Wh tarn trtch UMm Id mum MM Prcack Dwcclr* Combine all the melon balls and heap in the center of a salad howl lined with lettuce leaves. Sprinkle berriee in seaaoo over the top. (If Peas a cruet of Fraited French Dnestang- YIELD: 8 servings I UDWCPOOD infer WutMwpaca niiir wl MS Ucipoo*' (trite p Combine all ingredient*. Beat well with a rotary beater, Serve over Fruit Salads. Yield cups. * * Sr Whole pears make a pleasing dessert. They are a bland fruit and go well with something upicy or sharp- Poach them briefly in sugar ayrupiand serve with a cinnamon flavored sauce and cream-This is the kind of dessert the French woukT approve of. Spired Aeon* Fean f Wen trc*a Bartlett ptsre Core pears'from Momom end; pare top halves and crisscross with tines of a fork. Mix sugar and wdter hi deep saucepan. Add peart. Cover and simmer 1$ minutes. Remove pears. Stir la mixture sf o«M wafer rervfug. Makes • servings. A cool summer desUert is. a custard parfait. You make the n tard from a mix If you’re in Fryer Chicken Special Treatment hurry, then layer it with any fresh fruit'Whatever kind of tall glass you have will serve as a parfait glass. If you have a. giant brandy snifter, serve the parfait ia that. Fruit Parfait Here’s a pair of recipes from th iterd rievor Dtaurrt IdWcken cooking conteot sponsored bmt cream {annually in Georgia -by the htcr- gut Poultry and Egg asaodatkxis. OLABED BROILED CHICKEN Combine Custard'Flavor Dessert 1 milk In saucepan. Cook over a ...t ctimnff rvutflantlu 1 medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a Full boil. Mixture will be thickens as it cools. Pour Into bowl and chill until firm, to ft Whip cream until stiff. Beat ctw-tard, with same .beaters, until smooth. FokUwhipped cream Into custard:- Pile into parfait glasses alternate layers with fruit. Remove from sauce and place in shallow pan. Heat sauce r and brush top of chicken. Bake i not oven <400 degrees). After about 30 minutes turn chicken and baste with hot sauce. Bake 30 min- side up. Bob*, uncovered at 400 degrees, far 3^-10 minuiee or until. tender. Bute occasionally wtth an juices. I'1 s Combine ham and siuonlags. Spread on chicken, sprinkle with bread crambo, baste. Broil With meat .about 4 tnehea from boat about 2 mimftes until brown. Serve hot or cold. . y ... Thaw Juice and combine with salt, ginger and lemon Juice. Split chicken* and place in-large bowl skin side down; Pour fruit barbell* sauce oyer chicken and rotater Brush chicken with butter, sprim o cover. Cover bowl and mart-kle wtfli salt and pepper. Pwce tnate in refrigerator overnight. I reck in shallow baking pan, skin! iS&i Roll iod h What About Vitamin B? In ad&tioQ id Its high content bf -the better known B-vitamins, such thiamine, riboflavin and nia-wheat germ also ia a good dietary soudee bf vitamins B8 and -BJ2. Vitamin B6 helps body utilize proteins and carbohydrates. BIT is called the "anti-jppmicious anemia [factor*1:., because--of- its- vital rote in the development of normal rad | blood cells. CANNED Rath Black Hawk Aitnouf Star of I Rath Black Hawk ahy canned ham SLICIO Ring Bologna MO EXTRA CHABG* Michigan, Horn* Grown Michigan Yellow, Sweet CORN BUTTER Hours Fresh -Steri- D#“" Cooled Michigan, Home Grown Fresh Beets . Michigan, Green and Yellow Fresh Squash Gaylord Pure Creamery Midugen, Home Grown, Iceberg Mead Lettuce 2 Gortons Uflhtfy Irsodsd Fish Sticks Peechke, Ploiit or Garlic Round Steaks Rib Steaks Sirloin Steaks T-Rone Steaks Quts 69 79 89 991 lb. Hygradat, Mich. Grads 1 ' Skinless Franks 39* Wrigley* OU Heidelberg, Mich, Grade t Sausage iXiSL. X 49° Freeh, Fan Ready Lake Smelts * 19* 39“ Mickeiberry—In natural eating for finer.-flavor LiVer Sausage SU * 4?' Nova, Scotia, Fan Ready, lone let* Fresh Cad Fillets *55* ;455| Fresh, Dressed A Scaled Lake Whitefish »> 55L- Dartmouth Brand Breaded Shrimp X 45° Chet Delight Low Calorie Loaf Cheese Product *L. : ■ Blue Bonnet Margarine Lemon, Choc., Strawberry Cream Pie* - T?J£* 69° 63* Wilh Pepperoni Pizza Pit Super 7-Inch Double Layer Devil’s Food Coke 49 # - SAVE V each 16c SAVE 10c Prk$s uthethn thru Saturday, Aug. 5. Wt reserve thu right to limit quuuthiut. Finest Quality “Dining-In” Frozen Dinners . • Chicken • Turkey a • Beef • Salisbury Steak 11-oz. Pkg. 7c off Ubd- Ivory Mild Liquid 22-0*. CQe . *r» DO World's Favorite \* Ivory Personal Size 4 Bor* 29° For Electric Dishwashers Cascade Detergent ^ Mild for Dishes % ‘ * *T‘49^T Vel Liquid Detergent ^63* ' Pearl Pendent Mail In Ivory large Soap 2&35° Pearl Pendant Mail In ' Ivory Mild Soap a ^ O Ban 35* Mild, for Dishes Joy Liquid Detergent 65' Independent Shur-Good Butter Cookies ^29 J ' . *; t »2» 300 EXTRA Top Value Stamps wm-i COUPON BELOW AND PURCHASE INDICATED AVONDALE SPECIALS! TOMATOES... 1 JIHBil CREAM SAVE 5c X 303 M VVKN STYLE OM* . . SWEET PEAS~'7 * *1 GREEN BEAMS 7 “-*1 FRESti KROGER IRANO SALTINIS . . 2 fit 49* northern paper TOWELS . . twin pack 39* SWEET KROGER APPLESAUCE 2 & AMERICAN BEAUTY RRANO PORK *N RIANS 29* . LA CHOY RRANO REAM SPROUTS 12* LA CHOY RRANO NOODLES CHOW MIIN CAN 12* STRAWBERRIES SK Easy to um laundry starch NIAGARA STARCH .. 12-oz.pkg. 21c Rioulflr tit* rood bora PALMOLIVE SOAP ...........2 bars 23e Bath siu soap ban * % PALMOLIVE SOAP ..... 3 bars 49* Your pals will Ion them Hartz Dog Yummia* . 2 6-oz. pkgs. 39c Fte your Household needs Kaiser HOUSEHOLD FOIL .. .25 Ft, Roll 35c 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS * WITH COUPON ON THIS TASK AND PURCHAM Of ANY 4 10AVIS Of KROGER BREAD OR 4—4-COUNT PACKAGES OF KROGER HAMBURGER ■•-A..- OR WIENER BUNA KROGER FRESH BAKED SAVE be—KROGER FRESH BAKED. GLAZED DONUTS............... ~ 33* SAVE I Oo—KROGER DEVIL'S FOOD. CHERRY GOLD OR TOASTED COCOANUT LAYER CAKES .-. 49* FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! FROZEN PEAS. CORN. CHOPPED BROCCOLI, SPINACH. OR FRENCH FRIES VEGETABLES SOMERDALE BRAND . . , ffc* 15* FROZEN MORTON'S LEMONj CHOCOLATE, COCOANUT. BANANA OR STRAWBERRY CREAM PIES DAIRY SPECIALS! TASTY SWEET CREAM LAND O'LAKES BUTTED SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK , ~ —^ DIXIE PRIDE BISCUITS *3*85 25* Swainson Sides | With Senator Denies He Would Quit ay ■■ "So * Talce I Senate Post LANSING (UPI)—Gov. John B Swainson today on aligned with Sen, Patrick J McNatgdf*. D-Mich., against the recommc * tion of President Kennedy that former Republican atnte chairman John Feitens’ be confirmed M a federal judge. ( * . ’* ipf Swainson stao denied be has any aspirations t» the U.S. Senate. "A man has been recommended toihe President as s replacement lor Feikeas,” Swainson told newsmen Tuesday. “The Democratic peaty position In Michigan la that Feikeas should not be eenflimed (by (be Senate)' end that (Congressman Thaddeus) Machrowtcs (DMIcb.) Democratic governor, who Is a member at the fatty's patronage Winning Motto tor August Full of Frankness LOS ANGELES (WI) - The Let’s Have Better Mottoes As-w>ciatien today Selected as the winning motto for August: "AH I Want,la an Unfair Advantage." •’ jm- ♦ * ♦ A * The association voted nvem-bership to a man who submitted two mottoes but forgot to sign his name. His mottoes: . "! Hava as Much Fun as Normal People;" end, "How Did This Company Ever Grow Before It Hind Me?" Another contributor s i-g n e d only the initials E. S. after his motto: "Most Accidents Happen in the Hbme, so Never Drive Your Car in the House." A. - A A Association directors liked one motto but didn't understand it: ‘The Taller the Bamboo Grows, die Lower It Bends." Machrowicz has long been acknowledged as toe Michigan party choice for the lifetime judgeship, but the appointment was delayed. AAA’ Feikens wad first appointed to the federal bench by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, but failed to get confirmation in the US. Senate because of Mc-Na-mara's opposition. Michigan’s jailer senator fat Washington, Philip A. Hart, also A ! Democrat, had indicated he would go along with toe ITesIdoaf’t recommendation. • , Swalaem claimed he was not actually hnbei la the appihd meat eratrevewy beeaaee It le a matter lor the Senate, bat agreed that Me peatHea as a mlttee dad kafcr a( Ml ridges The governor alee flatly Mated for the first time that he would never resign as Michigan'! chief executive to accept appointment to the U.S. Senate, should a vacancy occur. The statement apparently ended speculation along these lines that baa been rite tor a long time. A A A “I am the governor of Michigan, I enjoy being the governor of Michigan, and I am looking toward no other position," Swainson laid. Pontiac Fire Chief Writes for Magazine Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White is the author of an article in the July issue of the Municipal Review, published by the Michigan Municipal League. AAA White discusses the reciprocal aid pact among fire department! in Pontiac and four eouth Oakland County communities. A A A Too, in the July tsou* of Public Management, published by the International Qty Managers Amocto-tkn, there is favorable ateiee of the “Homeowners Handbook," recently published by fit! city to Ford Statement Used by UAW Union Points to Article in Support of Contract Bargaining Position DETROIT (AP) — The United Auto Warfcero Union is using a statement by'Henty Ford II in support of its own position in contract bargaining. A A ' A Accusing the Ford Motor Co. of corporate double-talk," toe UAW uesday pointed to a Harvard urineaa Review article by Ford's president on the subject "stock options are hi the public interest." —ilsisn, head «f tee UAW Fort nsgstlatlag team. ssM the article supported the salon's pas-Man in Hiking “good totals of Rpss Scientists Show Suture Machine id Hague THE HAGUE (AP) - Three Russian acteptlsts of the Moaeow Surgical ItesriWrstn Tuesday demonstrated a surgical stapling saw ettow in npwation at a Roman ■Mats, the three are Dr. M. G (Under Hod options, company executives normally are given the privilege of purchasing company ■took at below market prices as s supplement to fixed salaries.) # A A Bannon quoted Ford as saying in his Harvard Business Review article that “certainly our v economic system is based upon people wanting more and mors, and, beyond mat, on their, being able ultimately to get many of the things they waint. . ‘CONDEMNED WOBKDM' At the same that, Bannon (teamed their workers for daring to ate: more of the good things of Ute." Bannon added that the UAW "teste that Mr. Fart dte ate mean to Imply that the aatxrsl dartre far a better toe art greet- Tuesday tost it bJanninattog its contract with toe Internationa] Union of Etactrical Workers (IUE) Sept 1, Us expiration date. The IUE rippawnH 25,000 pt GM's 325.000 hourly rated workers. The UAW represents the balk of other GM employes paid by the "wr. As it did in its sfmilar notice to the UAW, General Motors told the IUE it hoped that its notice would not preclude limited contract extension if the parties were afar agreement an the termination Maj Vollett is credited with bringing his crew back safely after an accident during a refueling mission over the Atlantic Ocean. On NeV. IS. 1SH, MaJ. Vollett and Ma eras* Ml Uitbwnw AFB, Cetambas, Ohio. ON a sth Air Ferae, Strategic Air Coan-mand. As contact was made, the bomb-er came in ‘‘too fast and too r I dose," the Air Force related’ tearing open die bottom of VoUett’s * plane. The right wheel housing was cut open, and the blades of the No. 3 and 4^engines were severed, scattering large pieces of metal which punctured the aircraft like ehrap-t— net Kills 3 Children, Then Himself Enraged by Pwififrng Divorce, Pother Also Wounds Wife Or HAL IOKLB NEW YQJUC IAP)—There is* great induiray being built up that •ays you can't be happy it you retire alter 65. MAJ. DONALD W. VOLLlCTT “A tremendous yibrstion.was countered due to the uneven propeDer," stated a report from the Air Force. ‘‘Both engines had to be shut down before this cessive buffeting tone the engine* off flie. wing.” A wash of air followed the bomber’s passing, causing^ Ma}. Vol.-lett's plane to flip on its back and into a spin. “Thraagh technical knowledge and many hoars of Rytag experience, MaJ. Vollett finally managed to right Mo alrqraft after a teas of some 14,000 feet,'* He had only 4,000 feet of altitude n left, ■' ................... i After flying on two atinci for an hour and toting another 3,000 feet, Ma}. Vollett bunded successfully at Bangor, Maine. ♦ ♦ # Brig. Gen. Robert D, -Foreman of the 1611th Air Transport Wing Command presented the medal at a ceremony in which the Military Air Transport Service passed in review and aotne 1.300 officers and .airmen paid respects. MaJ. Vollett is expected home for a leave the bud three weeks of August. Passenger Cars Fall in Output July Production Total Was 399,03d, Compact Sales Hit Record DETROIT W — Passenger car production dropped to a total of 399,038 in July, its lowest point since February, the auto companies reported Tuesday. -The figure was 100600 below that for June, high point for the year, and 35,000 under last year’s July figure, of 43I6T7. Osmpact car* took a record R per cent, or 166,969, units, of the July production. A year ago compacts accounted for only MA per cent *f the July output. The two biggest producers. General Motors and Ford, experienced the two major changes prom year ago. GM built 73600 fewer cars fills past month than in July, 1|00. Ford bulk 61,000 11151* this year than last , So far this, year the five auto companies have built 3,33^,842 cars, compared with 4,243,826 In file first seven months of. i960. Falcon leads by 84,000 unit* over second-place Rambler among the compacts.. Corvair is a dose third followed by Comet, Valiant, Tern-pest, Special, F-85, Lark and Lan- Yuri Sayp Beds Will Keep Trying in Space Race \ SAO PAULO, Brazil -Spaceman Yur kGngarin said Tuesday Russia will .‘‘keep on. trying to ran'away" from U,S. efforts to catch the Soviets in the space race. Gagaria spoke after receiving welcome from about 8M leftist students and workers to this southern industrial metropolis. Recounting his historic space flight, Gagarin said it was “somewhat frightening but there is no danger of going, mad." He added that the first trip' to the moon wpuld be more difficult. ‘it Is difficult to say which is harder* — the purely technical task of bringing a manned rocket to the moon, or the achievement of adequate psychological prepara- GOP Will Light whoUtodo the! '62 Fuse in Many I e • • Fall Meetings |U2s to Sample Aif .^^'Si’.-^IOverWeslern Pacific Italian Leader Lands in Russia Arrives With Group to Discuss Trade With Soviets, Maybe Issues MOSCOW (ijfPI)—Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani arrived from Rome today for a three-day visit to Moscow and talks with Soviet leaders which he hoped would be "mutually beneficial." ’ A—- * ' Fanfani, accompanied by Italian Foreign Minister Antonio Segni, was welcomed at port here by Soviet PremterNildta Khrushchev and a host of other Soviet offidais. ‘Thera are no controversial qestlon* between the Soviet" Union and Italy which cannot be solved amicably,’’ Khrushchev aald In n welcoming address. .Fanfani made a brief reply, saying that "We are here for practical talks .at this delicate moment and we hope that our frank exchange of opinions will be mutually beneficial.”. |t~~-..i-.A-...A—A.. The Italian delegation is here primarily to discuss Italian-Soviet trade. But It is most probable world issues dividing East and West inevitably also will come up for consideration. . In addition tot Khrushchev; Fanfani and Segni were greeted by First Depute Premier,-Ananias I. MIkoyan, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, hundreds of Soviet citizens waving Russian and Italian fligs and a 200-man honor guard. ST. CLAIRSVnXE, Ohio (AP) ■‘'I lov%pfip* kids and yon ao much I can’t live without you.1 That was a. note written by -a father who had just Mot to death his three children and his wife .Tuesday. A little l4tor the man, Clyde Newhart, 26, nearby Morristown, took his own I life, officers Said. A : *A . A •*' Deputies said Newhart, appar ently eg-dgeg by a pending divot?* by Ms wife-; picked up the children ait the home of relatives, drove to a duihp north of the Uttle eastern Ohio village and killed them with Masts from a shotgun. FIND BODIES Bodies of the youngsters, twins1 Randy and Candy. 18-months, and Bobby, 216, were found by officers after the father toft a note telling where he had kilted them. Officer* said Randy still held a toy truck his hand. regional conferences this fall to tigjit the fuse for their 1963 pol itical campaign, GOP National Chairman William E. Miller announced to-j day. Miller told a reporter that meetings will be held to the East, South, Midwest and'Far West to begin the GOP campaign to -win control of more courthouses, statehouses and the House of Representatives next year. — ----------------- Representatives of the GOP National Committee and the senatorial and congressional campaign committees will attend the! confer- NAHA,'; Okinawa (AP) •— The U-S. Air' Force, announced -today it wU] soon start a series of. air s&mbUng flights over internation- al waters in the Western 'Pacific using two U2 planes based Okinawa. It was the first . announcement that the controversial high altitude plapes are to bq baaed on Okinawa. The Air Force announcement said the flights from Okinawa would make meteorological studies and measure "concentrations and types of material to be found Republican governors, members « extremely high altitudes.” I ‘ - It said U2s had carried out sim- ilar flights from the United States. Argentina and Australia in recept Wont fo Go to Russia WASHINGTON (AP)—The UJL government wants to sponsor a Writ to (he Soviet Union of the Jerome Robbins Ballet U.S.A. and Bony Goodman’s orchestra. So for the Soviets haven't said Dios of Complications After killing the, children, Newhart drove to his home where he ■hot his wife, Peggy, to the chnk and.left the note. A little later, a woman called the sheriff to report that she had aeen a man shoot himself. The man was Newhart. Mrs. Newhart was reported, in I fair condition: Don't Be Afraid to Stop Working Before You're 65 There is i great industry being k isn't worthwhile to retire at aft. ft is better to g» on Well, this Just may or may not happen to be true know, there is 14) medical evt|ence that proves tony than if they try fo continue their dutch of It must find a different There comes, a time when they must let go of what 'they have held,' and grasp jodtata thing. t is a tremendous medicine at any age. There are those who say that age cannot stand a change of medicine or survive a new viewpoint My observation has been that ic elderly can well sin’ change except a change c NEW ATTEMPTS Those who retire early do not perish front nonperformance. Their appetite endures, they refresh themselves by new attempts. Science has its. purposes, but it also has its frustrations. | BOYLE keeps Ms enthusi-1 for living uM Raw or enjoyments 'dies' younger . by quitting a steady job at 55 rather than 63. , ■{ (BAIT* ASSAY ENDURANCE What ia true is that in mpst'dr-cumstances no doctor' can 'assay your enduraince. ' . Unless you hare a known ter- hare to admit, as any honest physician did 3400 years ago, longevity would turn to be an much A mystery to you as Ms ip to him. 1 It Has hem thy .observation tbot people who have performed an endeavor aMy for a long period of time, U they weary of h, survive longer'if they relinquish it rather I recall the «ad torn of a pi- They an toel the need ot her uni-. jrer doctor in the field of geron-p" jjj totogy—the study of old age. He wonted himself to death to Ms ____ 1 must shppoee, in on attempt to figure how people could lire longer. A My mother, through the third grade tar Ireland before she came over here and bore, five children, never had time to study gerontology. She'S be ?4 this year.- A ■' , A - A 'Sometimes l feel like I ought let go, and give this old woridl _ rest," she says placidly. She is; 60-70 pounds shore her arrival [ weight, and America has been for her just one child and a calorie after another. i All her five children—toe silver ty. now *■ when young. JUST TAIJt "But sometimes I get so fired," Mothers can't retire. They dm't quit, can they* A mother s boat pension is the repaid of. the need of bet* eternal presentment. broken—deny h«r this choice, mother says, Td Rice to retire, r* Just like to quit." * Talk, woman talk. There are plenty of statistics to tire younger km longer titan those who don't ft’r good loir them. 'Live Setter For Less DAVEY'S FRiSZEIt SALES 1012 N. Mate I Ot 2*tS|J Suburb Commuters Endure Bus Strike .D&TROIT *— Approximately ’fiftOOO suburban commuters went into their second day without bus service today to the Intertown Suburban Lines strike. Q Lean B? SWISS - „„ STEAK ■ Spareribs v 29l Ififl i Lean Wafer Sliced Boiled Ham Small—Tender Turkey Legs 29; Fresh Cut Fryers LEGS 'and BREASTS Tender Cuts Steer Beef, Pot Roast ■J ,r" 1 " • 1 e*'11' ••-'- ■ .LEAN smoked 40. JBROUND BEEF Picnic ' ■ ' SI •- - - Less Boneless Rotisserie Roast BEEF 69*pork 49* ,b. s STOCK YOUR FREEZER Sliced 5Pkfls. Strawberries 99* Ground Fresh Every Moujr .399 imiHHHim DETROIT (AP)—Lee A. Mont-1 gomery, 50, public relations di-[ rector for ' Goodwill Industries, j lac., died Tuesday "of ’complications arising from a hip fracture. ij'He was the ton of the late Henry! _Z] Montgomery, former editor 'of * the Detroit Times and a brother lot Harrv T. Montgomery, assist-NEW YORK *(AP)—The opera- ant general manager of The As-teW of ttirae ..Greenwich Village isbciated Press. He was boTO inl 'auaea have been fined a Drtroit MB on .grounds they: , with their] CHICAGtf — Accidents fo trafficj 'lean people about SSI Coffee Houset Fined s a Detroit:-"' ■ - ■ heir CHlCAGCf - Acc ll lcost the American HMilkxi tf year. Side FREEZER SPECIALS GRAIN FED STEER BEEF Fore Fib Quarter 2Q< Hind AQ< Wlrib Quarter ™wib 10 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD STOCK YOUR FREEZER FROM HOFFMAN'S RACKING e Locally Owned smd Opera tad • No Membership F*« • USQA Inspactad Masrt Only e Moat Frozen, Delivered and Maintained at Zero Degraas e Complete Scrttafactlan, TOOK Guaranteed e free Delivery Sonrico Anywhere e Cadi arid Carry or Just Say "Charge It” e Moat Pracassad and Packaged ta^Yfar Uaquaat • Processing Done by Skilled, Trained Batcher* , e Check the Price* end Comp ere the Savings HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. ' QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 326IfL PERRY ST. ~ (Naxtto Wriglay’s) Opaa t'«g A Dally — 9 to • Friday FE 2-1100 TWEOTWHM OF QUALITY THE POyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, mi ROUND (FULL CUT) SIRLOIN OR CUBE PORTERHOUSE OR CHIP CLOSKD SUNDAY AS USUAL QUALITY RIGHT ... TRIMMED RIGHT .TrPRICED RIGHT ... . SOLD RIGHT "Super-Right" It Fully Matured, Grain-Fed Beef—One High Quality—No Confusion—One Price at Advertised Smelt cumSnb «-.1A 17c .. .......... • • Scallops....... * 49e ' Charcoal Briquettes 10 & 69c SAVI 20c—JANE PARKER "Super-Right" Quality Boneless Beef Roasts Rump or Patisserie ■79 U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Turkeys •&“ .... - 35* | lt| - , , r- "SUPER-RIGHT' URGE Bologna ..suci# u 49c SUNNYSROOK MEDIUM SIZE-GRADE "A" Fresh Eggs .... dozin 39c California Vine-Ripened CANTALOUPES 4-99“ Nectarines . . . 2 « 39c Michigan Potatoes ..... 89* U.S. NO. I CRADI—-25 LB. BAG Popskle or FucEgsicle (2 PKGS. OF 6) DOZ. 49* Sharp Cheddar 39c Miffuti •«« >■•* Mel-O-Bit Slices . . . ’SSl 39c Marvel Ice Cream Fleven CTN. 59c Silverbrook Butter Quality ' **• 65c SunnyfieldButter 69c 15c OFFI ASP Instant Coffee FROZIN FOOD tUYSI TOM THUMB Meat Pies Beef, Chicken or Tuiflcay 5« l #oo . |*20 SPECIAL PACKS—SAVEf Sc OfP ~m at Sc off "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless Hadis WHOLE OR HALF No Center Slices Removed Made with New Crep Cherries •-INCH size JANE FAKIR Green Beans a 2 « 29c Spanish Peanuts * % 29c Cereal Sale ! Puffed Wkwt «.« tour choice Puffed Rice *«- Life Prateiu 1002. ScOPP , Pullman Loaf Angel Food Cake SAVI 10c Date Filled Coffee Cake Twin Pack Cookies 2-LB. LOAF SAVE U EACH OATMEAL mAim age*. QQ. OR PUDOE SAVI 19l PKO. gQC 4 85‘ TIDE 69c r i Mr. Cleon <*s*.""!.79c * 59c 59c A&P Apricots—4 ® 89* Sweet Pickles = & 39* Prune Juice ttmv«... . . . .. s? 39c Vienna Sausage BROADCAST . , . . 2 CANS 39c Weichade or Fiesta Punch 3 CANS 89c Meat Bail Stew rrar* 49c Maraschino Cherries sks ... 29« MIX OR MATCH ANN PAGE PURE Preserves 141VOZ. QUALITY SEVSRAOE GLASS 3 >0*1,00 IDAHO VALLEY French Fried Potatoes 2 “*• 35c YOUR CHOICE—Pineapple, Blackberry, Poach Preserves or Grape Jam Soft-Wove Toilet Tissue .. . 2 27c Northern Toilet Tissue • • 4 ^ 35c Keyko Margarine . .. . . . 3 om 89c AfirP c OWN NUTLCY BRAND Margarine 5 MB. pros. AT- IN QTRS. C All price* In tbic ad effective thru Sat.,' Aug. Sth In all STORE HOURS AU ARP SUPER MARKETS OPM THUREOAY AND FRIDAY t AM. TO 9 PM. 1HI CHAT ATMNRG A MCHC HA CCMFAMV, eie. ARP Super MwheSu *Ap $uper Markets mhukK AMERICA S DirtNDAIlt tOOD MERCHANT SINCE IRS* Dutuuy Uufu Ski ■%' . Sew •* AAR fur WuAi or Woodwork RufulurStou Both Shu Sow et AAF Om Qiiii Upkr -? Bathroom Tissue 2 lift 27c Ivory Soap $ 38c v Draft V Je Off label 59c Spk A Span 29c ' Camay Soap 4. «*• 43* Camay Soap - 2 «*■ 29c . Liquid Joy ^ 63c . Cheer ST 78c ^ 33c it WmmJ THIRTY THE, PONTIAC PRESS v WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, mi ST 2, MC included virh Start Cooking, Men,This Contest's for You Women all over the country now mailed to the Men’s National Cook-jia Loe Angeles will be muded to km m official excuse to learn tbs kitchen and cooking to their Men s National Cooking Championship opened today. Homemakers era gladly turning hg Championship, 12 East 41st Street. New Y«fc 17, NX. before December 15. 1961. utensils to their "better feahwa,1 encouraging than to create wonderful new recipes which might win a free trip for them to the West Coaat next winter. To compete In the nationwide using potato chips as an ingredient. They can submit as many as they wish. Recipes should be Harvey g, MWa amwHvii vies president of Potato Chip Institute ■Mr aaasr el toe t angpoto. TMs la strictly coroe Is fay again. A week s free vacation for two the top recipe In each of four geographical regions of the nation plus the privilege of competing for the title. A fU addition to being crowned Men’s National Cooking Champion, goat to the- winner. Additional, cash awards will be given to tile three WOMEN JUDGES Recipes wffl be judged fortrati- food experts. The beet recipe for each elate will be named State Champion, which automatically becomes eligible to compete far a Regional Championship. i The four finalists then wU prepare their redpee jp 'toe Aq under actual kitchen conditions, using brand new stoves, uU and other necessities. H» pleted dishes will ha taste-tested and judged by women food e» The current champion, Bernard virtually etwy Agency hi Huntsville, Alahems, type of entree possible, and tbs M ■ mhMtad a marked degree of originality and hnagtostton In their tato Chip Lamgne Mr. thd# a upreeatited the South hi the IMd c Spices Don't Stay t VegetablesAre Easily Served and Varied Thoee colorful, good looking Art Batter, SeeMadale, Man ~ ttsdale; and Hev-Weng, Jr., Lena, vegetable slew, add at the beginning of the gpriod cooking e bey aOapkce (tied hi a bagf to the meat and water.-{fever and cook meat is almost lander. Add vege-* % toeapoc thyme and marjaram leaves 30 re cooking time ie up. . These ranged from "Pagoda Serving chilled creamy cocum- Denwraj 'Fire Chief* One Dish Meal.” fa her soup? Chopped chives make specialist I fact,. the potato chip mate dish aevery topping far it ■Mads or as fpuphhfe. A Rttle batter, salt and pepper re, ef eenrae, s ' WMm ape. your la tatiou to add seat and variety moats. The I of these vegetable* is a long one, although supplies may vary. However, you’ll usually find Mg enough selection of these vdS* tibiae far nee singly and hi pom-Mnetions to.delight year entire fa * * ■ As appetizing tfafttis, for mple, you can serve celery sticks, cabbage strips, cucumber siloes, tomato wedges or green Yfa • ■ ♦ * . Another detight is molded simply by atin as a mind, topped a dollop of mayonnaise. Crispy Broad Cubes Brawn tiny cubes of bra blitter and sprinkle with | towfag far an a scrambled eggs, split pea a National's Hickory Smoked Fully Cooked HAMS Stleci Shank Portion Lb. laiohad Ham Butt Portion . . .*39* Cholc# Cantor Ham flicas . . U. S. CHOICE' STEAK SALE! W . . . , .u. 49* CANNED HAM . 7 *S* Midi s> ray's Grade 1—hy the Mow LARGE BOLOGNA . u 3? Round Cat aad Trimmed the Natl oral Volsa-Way Sirloin Cat aad Trimmed the Natloaal Valaa-Way JusdaT JT JuSBif | y, 09c (°S5) 9TT U.5. "drake" CHUCK AAc STEAK u.UT Extra Uee, Frath GROUND CHUCK . . b Ul d T-Bone fid National Votoo-Wof 99* .89* Cat and Trimmed the Natloaal Valaa-Woy Ju^dai (CHOICE FAMILY STEAK . Apple, Cherry •r Peoch SAW He Mot— Cremny wr Crwnehy PEANUT BUTTER SAVE 1I» Not— IvdpWUdH CANNED I SAVE 17e—Nwtca Peiicl—s M FRUIT U HN 20-Ox, SO FREE STAMPS With Purchase, of 6, Cans or More of Garden Fresh CANNED VEGETABLES With Coupon Below Qarden Jredlt Satel peas • Cut Croat Boats • Cut Wax Boats • Whole Kernel Com Save 17c — Pickles.. 59c Save Id — Taagy Flavor Brooks Catsup .... Save 10c -r Nateo Smooth Mayonnaise ........ Sava 4c — Tap Torta Luncheon Meat .... '©S* 39* Red Ola Tomatoes.. ....... COTTAGE CHEESE Your Choice... ONE Out of THREE! OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW WITH COUPON AND $2 PURCHASE OR MORE! Mac O' Chart Drink ar Pine-Ora Drink. 89* Matt’s Fruit Drlahfl l "AM." or "PAL". .3 8* Sava 11a m S — Tap Taita Cracked Wheat Bread “4a 35' Nateo Relish 2 49* Year Choke ef S Fie von Orchard Fresh Jolly S 20-Os. SHOO HmtS’rae Jen W U Stems* with ■ Csss— Belew Purina Dog Chow 2-th. Sep I S-U. Beg I 10-U. Be* I 23-U. Be* 39* 73* h** *2" Chase A Sanborn jm or nateo C0FFEE49c '<^45 * Michigan Pioneer ■ JAAOn IP SUG AR 5 s 39' 59‘ or Nateo Coffee "5c Off" Ixobet —' Giant Siso Veer drake ef Osi Only ef the PeHewfeg Heme Belew with This C»ep— *«l $2 Perchrai er Men. CHECK ITEM DESIRED pj, Chera 4 leskera er Netce Ceffee □ Coffee c” 49* c.” 45* OR—Pieeeer □ SUGAR . . S £ 39* OR—"5c Off* Label Q GIANT TIDE trSt IUnm Tbta c«ram et MeWaeel 'Feet Warm. Cara— |B| ZTZT "!^3T*S=* S- taaNy. ■ your CL OnrPnc. Largo Sito, Rod Ripe EACH CeUferale, Frath esd Teat* NECTARINES .. 1*5 Use, Jeky, CeHterale LEMONS ... Oeikieei with Steak* — Mkhit—Frath 2 u. 49c MUSHROOMS ..................« 29c TOMATOES ........., u. 29c 59c NpTcABBAGe'T. .. » 8c ORANGE JUICE ..... &49e J 160 EXTRA STAMPS 1 B With $5 Purchase or More 1 B (Net lerieJle* Bee*, Whra er CfeeraWet.) H fl 1 U - Umfc OeTCxra— Fw F—By. RO With Thb Ceepea Ff. | M EXTRA “itr STAMPS I WlHi Paw* mi ef * _Cmra er Man ( CANNE0°VE6ETABLES I Be4-m Thk «eepee et Men—W Feed faw*. | ■ C—era .irah- let,' Aea- 8. '. ; : FREE With Tbit Ceep— P.F. | |M extra "sir stamps! J With Perahera ef Thrae 20-Ox. Jan ef L | ORCHARD FRESH JELLY i trine TN> C—e— et M—mmI Fee* See. f ■ |. ^ f" C— Wwi Sri, aas.-fa-.^'T7'[ FREE With TM* Ceep— Ff. j 28 EXTRA "Cr STREPS With Nrahrai ef HdaL Ot. ef Tep Traet ICECREAM n-f-T- Tbit Ci—— et wemeet F-8 Omm. Cran M« ht, —B> fc FREE WM This Ceep— FJ, 26 EXTRA "u* STAMPS With Perahera ef Aey Pechefe ef SLICED BACOR row. TMt Ceira— et Nettoeel Feei SBerae. Ctraee be—1 let., Aee- 8. il PRIM WRh Tbk Caepee pp 26 EXTRA "£r STAMPS | WRh Penh *ii ef 1 Qt. ef Tnptemy Pane ORANGE JUICE Immxo SERVING YOU BETTER "m™*" SAVING YOU MORE SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE national mi fin Food FalrU.S. Choice Boot CUBE STEAK d Ripe WHOLE rntelon U.S. Choice Bool Slrloio Tip Or ROTISSERIE ROAST ROLLED RUMP ROAST Food Fair U.S. Chelae BEEF POT ROAST Fresh Yellow Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD / ALWAYS JUST A LITTLE BIT n rTTcn i 11 - p LOW PRICES plus )£*}/. GREEN STAMPS I BETTER! |1 •.i,..*-tm FOOD FAIR'S "PERSONALLY SELECTID" '*■ 1 FAIR U. S. CHOKE BIEF Right BN PS U.S. GOVT. GRADE A WHOLE Our Famous * FRESH GROUND BEEF iib.Pky.iue 49ib Made From Boneless Chuck I GROUND CHUCK Beek ft Toll Attached , FRYING CHICKEN LEGS ........ 3Vib. U.S. Gredo A—Now Crop ‘ TOM TURKEYS ..... it*.MU. A*. 39ib. Geld Mine Frozen Ice Crean Bars 6 Bart In Each Plcg.l 2-491 Corn King or Hickory House Sliced BACON Glendale's Skinless Wieners ...... 'P'£ 39* Banquet Meat Pies ... 5 *l#0 With CeapoR Below Sir. tc—Spiced Luncheon Moot HORMEL'S SPAM .. Introductory Offer I Food Fair .2 ct 89* Food Fair Grade "A" Large Fresh Chicken, Beef, Turkey Or Salisbury BANQUET DINNERS ..... M 39* 3 hr *r Sa ve 17c—Apple Or .Chany BANQUET FRUIT PIES Save 17a—Urdu Eye ORANGE UUICE .... 4 & 89* NEGGS With Coupon Bolow iibtiiviiip y wnori i eve reir p| > ^ , SALAD DRESSING .......... J.r*25 Campbell's Pork & Beans Fairmont Cottage Cheese &£* it 19* Land O' Lakes Buffer .. u}$" Salted! 1-Lb. Ctn. > Amarlaaa Or Flmaafe 14 Slices! BORDEN CHEESE SLICES Foad Fair Flaast Quality MARGARINE .......... Dos. 12-Ox. .. fk*. 37 51-Lb. $ | 00 Ctn*. 1 8 beans YOU SAVE 16c Haaay Swaot Taadar 7 301 $ I 00 Cans I SWEET PEAS B0 Extra Stamps VM SS.OO Purchase ar Mew 303 S| 00 Celts I oxc.pt beer, wine, cigarottos aad Awray baked good*. a Through Saturday. August 5th P. ] I""" Hormony Tondof Harmony Golden Yollow • v_ CUT WAX BEANS............./ B303 $ | 00 Coes I Breast-O'-Chicken Tuna Fish Chunk Pack Light Maatl SAVE 25c — MRS. OWEN’S PURE FRUIT — Strawberry Preserves ................... 5 '*•’ vl SAVE 16c — OUR HNEST QUAUTY ; \ Food Fair Apple Sauce........... 4 ^ *1°° SAVE 2Sc — UNPEELED HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP Food Fair Apricots............... 5 *1 . SAVE 25c — WHITE. YELLOW, DEVIL'S. SPICE OR FUDGE-MARBLE Food Fair Cake Mixes............ 5 i SAVI 20c — PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT . . t*rv\ Del Monte Drink .................. O i Sava I la - Whale Kernel Vat. Packed DEL MONTE CORN... . Save lOe—ScoH's CUT-RITE WAX PAPER Sava 25e Total—Special Label AJAX CLEANSER 5 'it 89* .4 '$£■T S Slant $|00 Cans | G Suubaru. HMa Brae, ar jj FOOD PAIR COFFEE J Choice of Om Ms a 1-Lb. Coo “T e Through Saturday, August )di P. 2 imnim.!i1 NHE3BSM P^nnnnri ..•"■■mMMSQBJJShhh............ y Jj.M.lHl.lJ.ilJ.|.|^aao Cora Kkog or Hichory Haeaa SLICED BACON Chelae of One A Ac 1-tt. Pfcg. Through Saturday, August Sdi P. ahnnrmq looM^ee AHpHHEHDflHRJHHHHoooee turn y*SnaaZ3EEI3SI2B^ a - - Mr Gruda "A* Fra* £ LARGC BOOS 39* a * Through Saturday, August 5tK P. * S TrsTwrini SAVI 9c — SUPER KING SIZE tions competing for too few*cu£ ' mere.” He proposed a five-year 'moratorium on building to service stations In Detroit. it ♦.....* Hawley said that major brand suppliers and independent chains watt responsible for fluctuation in gasoline price*. ‘‘Retail marketing It the rick part of this industry,” be added. 1,000 doctors interested in itaprov-tag "the avaBabtlity, efficiency apd quality to medical care." . .... jp,— Removal of Small Dam Angers Tfijtas Towp PASADENA. Tex. Texas has one leas dam today aad reta-dsnts of this town are mad about They built * small concrete dam acmes a drainage ditch to keep water from their nearby Mg neighbor, Houston, spilling on i*m. . But edunty officials ruled that the dam spoiled a flood control pattern and ordared the dam destroyed. Tuesday as a demolition crane started knocking K down, a Jeering, hooting crowd to 200 was on hand to vent Ms feeling. Plane Stack in Mud Willi 95 Passengers DENVER, Colo. (AP>—Anjair-ner with 95 passengers aboard dipped Off a tiudWay, aad one wheel sagged deep into mUd For an hour find 45 ndmttes, * Mg tractor-truck tugged to the Western Air Lines plsne-to no vail. .. ^______.... . A burst at fibt'topower finally freed the turboprop plane. “Another six inches deep and the propellent would have stuck, said Capt John Barchard. The pasaengers stayed in the terminal building to Stapleton Airfield until the plane resumed Flight 475 from Minneapolis to Los Angeles. T~ Fried Fry cKick«n 10 a 5U>l0minu|esbetor fat hom cWck^P^ Del Monte Sliced or Halves Treat the family to delicious peaches with fried chicken tonipiit -SAVE 38c— TableRite—Grade A—Fresh Whole U.S. Gov’t Inspected Completely Cleaned Pound TableRite Lunch Meats SEE WHAT WILL BUY! (Cut up ... R7‘ it*.) ToWeRite Beef Stew.. ‘ ,69* TeUsKte Rib Steaks.. ,79* ToUelUte Standing ' Mb Roast.. ,69* Tabic Rita Beef Liver .. , 49* TableRite Produce Values A New ^ Cabbage ..... . .. 5* . trtoh Tomatoes ...... ib lT Cucumbers......2iel9 Michigan Cobbler POTATOES 25 lb. I SAVI 4e I | 5AV 12c | Isavi35c | 1 SAV1M< ) l-SAVI 47c 1 SAVi 9c f ISAVI He ( SAVI 76c Isa vi sic] I SAVI Sc 1 1 SAVI tc A SAviaocl I sAVI 15c I I SAVE 17c | IGA INSTANT COFFEE............ *1^ IGA EVAPORATED MILK... ... . . .8 —$1°° RING-O FRUIT DRINK. . .3c&. $I°° IGA TOMATO JUICE... .., . .4^ $1°° FRESHLIKE SWEET PEAS.. . . ._. f 5™$1°° IGA PORK and BEANS..... . . .1O™*!00 HEINZ TOMATO SQUP . , v , ..lO^l0* IGA SALAD DRESSING..... ...3q„ $l00 DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD... . . . .12’^.$100 ROMAN CLEANSER. . .............2 $100 GARDEN NAPKINS______....... . . 4^*1°° ROYAL GOLD ICE CREAM........ 2tl $J00 ALCOA HOUSEHOLD FOIL. ..... . . IGA Swaat Relish or Hamburg Slices 4 > $100 MARLENE MARGARINE, . . . . 6^ !1°° IGA FROZEN LEMONADE._____ ... lO^.M00 IGA FROZEN FRUIT PIES. . . . ,r..-.. -3*,*1°° PONTIAC PAIL’S IGA F00DUNER ■e ArhmArate.Cwrii obm Otofr e *• e pm. :, ’ fcrodar 10 *• * ML 1 . k •" • '*v r TRADING POST 8893 Ormond Read' LAKI ORION- WAITE’S IGA AARKET* OXFORD PHIPPS IGA iRnIiiIer , Open ■Urip ete* Pill ^ t—day e la C PM. MILFORD BREEN’S iGA MARKET THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g* 1801 THIRTt-T&BgK Larys Arm Trotiible Causing/Latest Headache DETROIT (ri—Help wanted. Ifllonn damaged if not punctured, FTP™ *»dy. apply tol«eed help-and need it won. the Detroit Tiger*. And hurry. .' Otherwise, It may be too tote. **• "I*" I*" x ‘ Frank Lory's am wiwriw have ^ become matter* of grave earn dan lor manager Bab SebeMag. «•»< don’t get the Idea S< betting la pashtog the peak) button. He** York or Baltimore." said Schef-ling. "We're hurting, that's al. “ThU has beau what we’ve The faltering Tigijrs, their 1 Jt....thiaka the Tiger*, who’ve Wien from Unit plane four times since July 4, are tn the American League pennant race to stay. The Tiger* have loot their last three game* and trail the New - York Yankees by 1H games. PRESSURE APPLIED "There's pressure, but wto’i feeling any more of it than New The Tigers' latest problem pitching, their'* superiority over the Yankee*. Specifically. it involves Lary, ace of the Detroit staff with 14 vfctories. Dr. Russell Wright, the team Physician, - said Lary has been pitching regularly with ght elbow for.five or six weeks. The-Yankee-killing right hander has won only four timet since recording his loth victory June It ........... .. ........ 1 * * '* ’His trouble may be cleared up In a few days, but M possibly could hang on lor a while,” Dr. [Wright 'said. Meanwhile, Terry Fax, Rebel-Hug's meat effective reliever, la ‘As I've said all along,” rs* marked Scheffing, “we'd be all right, if we stayed healthy.' We haven’t and It’s obvious to anyone what baa happened. The drain on tbe Tiger*’ thin bench started in mid-July with the disabilities Of catcher Dick Brown and third baaeman Steve 'Boros. Both were major factors In troit's early spurt to thetop. Now they're sidelined tar at least other month, possibly for the rest of the season. Brown has a badly fractured Anger, Boros a broken collarbone. SURVEY MARKET The Tigers have turned to the waiver market for help and so tor none baa been forthcoming. Schef-[ Eng uid Detrdfthh* negotiated for batcher Sherman Lotlar end' third baaeman Andy Carey of the Chicago Whits Sox without success. Carey's name now is understood to have been withdrawn fthm the waiver list. Known to be available an third!hitting strength. baseman Raw Bertoia of Kanaas City and Eddie Yost cd Loe An-ex-T^gers. Detroit iah't overanxious to grt them bade. The Tiger* expect to have their third injured regular, shortstop Dick McAuliff*, back today for a twi-nlght doubleheader with Waah-m return will permit Chico Fernandez to (ill to at third ue until help arrives. George-Ahialk, a reserve outfielder, will join the Tiger* today to add to the right-handed pinch- WOKS TOURNAMENT — Evert E. Johnston, MS Oak Hill St., Pontiac, (left) won the City Old Timer* golf tournament Tor those over 65 years old Tuesday at the Municipal course. He posted a handicap score of 36. He is shown with Orq D. Brown, 34 Thorpe v St., whb tied for third. 74-Ypar-Old Is Champion of Pontiac Old Timers ‘"Everet Johnson is f^tlTsDHntfjamafo *U ukes for * c9otTmct Timers golf champion. the tournev. godafing wffl be done during ; Timers golf champion. In tbe 9-hole tournament for the Old Timers Club, made up of city residents over 65-years of age who play at the Pontiac Municipal Course, the -74-year-old Johnston fired a 39 actual and received three Tigers Attract One Million Fans Los Angelos Dodgers Only Other to Reach Figure So Far Under the Calloway Handicap system, Rudy Kemph had a Ml NEW YORK (API - The Detroit Tigers bane boosted their ' home attendance to 1,010,401, joining the Los Angeles D6dgen as teams past the million mark. The New York Yankees, ___ Francisco Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates are also closing to on this figure. Tbe Yankees drew 228,988 last week and lifted their home attendance to 972,557. The Giants hove played before 911,330 in Candlestick Park and the Pirates to 904,663 in Forbes Field. NATIONAL LEAQl'l rift Al CM . Capacity Mn II. __ ' |I|M MASS 4* 1.144.234 t,441.422 ■ ~ is a «ui iMus nr sms LS"' 43.124 41 708.041 tn. 14.374 41 NMH 413,14$ «aw4s — -- MUSS i I | Detroit New Talk Chicago AMERICAN lilflllt * 7‘i!:S W 1.U4J1I ____ js Run 7fa.i*4 71.S11 « 4M.M4 711.7m Jsgjfr- »*Jw leafee teUle ... lt.314.4M 12.144.: Rain Dampens City Baseball Schedule Rain nut a damper on city adutt baseball last night aJ the Ctass A-B game between Talbott Lum- Rain nut baseball 1 ber and Oxford Merchants at Jay-cee Park was rained out in the fourth inning. Two junior ledgue games ware stopped by the weather, but several were completed. A three-run homer by Gary Wheeler and a solo blast by Paul Bowers highlighted Three-Sister Market’s 10-2 triumph over Giants in Class-D. In the same class, Pontiac Central scored two >una in the last of the fifth to edge West Suburban Boys’ Club, 2-1. Ron Lewto and Milford Hilite hit bnck-to-lick home rune in the first toning to start Wert Kiwanis to g 15-5 twit of Weinberger to Clys E.= „■> ,«j EHL Rejects New Entry KNOXVILLE, Tern. (AIM-The Eastern Hockey League Tuesday rejected an application by Jacksonville, Fin.," for an EHL franchise this season. EHL officials ended A three-day business meeting here Tuesday but, failed to adopt a 1961-62 schedule. Directors of the EHL will meet again jsJtem York at which tbtohJto* schedule will be finalize!!,' a spokesman said. /KsnvpKkMW the eighth entry to Jjhe league* earlier this pummer, taking over the franchise relinquished by Haddonbeid, N.J.1 by B. Brown, E. Rawtoen and F. Strong tied for third with JT*. A total of 32 retirees took part n the tourney which was the sec-tod in three years since the Old Timer* Club was instituted for the purpose of aUowtog those over 65 to pliiy golf without cost at the Municipal Course. * * Sr . AH of the 32 players walked off with at least s cigar for their efforts. The top two places-received trophies. Others won golf balls and various other prizes down die list. The tourhey win become'a summer highlight for the Old. Timers Club. ★ ;#*■■* Among the other scores yesterday: Scbroeder, Davis, Clothiers, Stsdlard, Livermore, Dingwall, Warren (37.5); Ledford (37.75); Smiley and Randall (38); Beaudin, Ingall, Wllconx, Roetal (38.5); Burl (38.75): -Stipes, Young and! Martin (89). ChampionshipGames Set in City Tonight Contracts Are Front Office Problems Holdouts Will Play in Lions' Scrimmage By BRUNO L. KEARNS Contracts or no contracts, all the lionii on die 46-man squad Cranbrook Mill ptay in Saturday night’s Blue-White scrimmage at Wiener Stadium. Coach Georg* Wilson said, “Contracts are no longer my problem. They must be settled between die player and the front office." tieaaral manager Edwin f. An-Mmm haa put the "open” sign on Ma office doar at Craabwsk sad is walttag for the if an-■toned player* to eater the fold. Witoqn want* the holdouts known tice times.” gprac- hhs been sharp in drills, “it' is much farther ahead at this time than the offensive tnrit,” Wilson noted. Wilson has laid down the sewing rules for the Saturday scrimmage at Wisner. The defensive unit will NOT run any offensive patterns. Their scoring will be done by defensive stands and offensive errors. These are the rides: L No punt* and Uekoffo will be tried. 8. Each time offensive team ta ■topped, ball wW be letarned to eMeeelve SC yard Mae. 8. Ball I* deed on eay unsuccessful Held goal try. In three days, the squad will play its big full dress scrimmage at Wisner Stadium. In preparation for Saturday night’s battle between the offense and defense, the Lions have gone through heavy contact drills this week. * * * The opening exhibition game against the Cleveland Browns st Tiger Stadium is only 9 days away. It will be held Friday night August Uth.----... Several et the liens’ reaches head tor Chicago early Friday to watch esaph1 of their top draft ebaiees, Dan LaRoae and Rouetoa Aatwtoe play tor the ee&ege AU-tMai* agalaet the Eagle# Friday sight. “LaRoae may get to plly in the scrimmage Saturday night,” Witooh, "we’ll use him at a tensive end position.". The all-veteran defensive' Sanders Cbse to Leaders in PGA Earnings DUNEDIN, Fla. * (AP)—A .... fat victory purses is all Doug Sanders needs to challenge'Arnold Palmer and Gary Player for professional gol/’s money -crown. Player sttU leads the money winners with 255,691 Palmer is closing in wifii $52,793. «, * * ' But Sanders is chipping away at their lead and has piled up 240,826 so far this season lor a strong itrd spot. According to figures released by the Professional Golfers -Association, Player has three victories for 22 tournaments; Palmer five win* tor 19 entered; and Sanders three wins for 26 events. PRESS BOX Del Webb, 62, 'part owner of the New York Yankees, and Toni Ince, 40, were married -Tuesday ceremony in Reno, Nev. 4. Read coach will decide when a field ghat attempt will be tried. i. Player change from offense to defease and vloe-verm will be determined by the coaching staff. 6, Tbe head coach at Ids dia-cretton, can stop play at any Mme. OFFENSE — Regular eooriag rule* apply. DEFENSE — Fumble recovery, i point. Interception, g point*. Stopping flirt down, 8 point*. Blocked field goal, t potato. Offense falls to make field goal, l point. Most of the points, naturally,' for the defense /should eoroe 4o ping the Amt downs, This scoring system wo^Ud have given the defense three victories to the last four years. Last year it would have been a 16-14 game for the defense. Two yean ago, a TD pass toteroepUon by Terry Barr, gave the defense an 8-potat victory, having received two points for .the interception and six tor the touch-'jwn oif- it. Game time Saturday night is 8:00 p.m„ however the preliminaries at 7:30 p.m. will feature speed, kicking, paning and receiving contest* among the players. Til-Way Collision, Griffs Grill and Pontiac Police advanced; last night in dty softball playoff games at Beaudette and Northslde Parks. Sr * * Hi-Way reached tonight's title tame with Elks by ousting Arro ftealty, 1-0. Unbeaten Elks can win the double elimination Class A crown by downing Griffs which uts one playoff setback. The game will be played at Beaudette at 7:00. Griffs Grill, wianer ever First Presbyterian, 7-4, clashes with unbeaten Hpwe'* Lane* to the Oaa O finals at Tt66 at North-side. Police advanced in the toner* Holding down ' fourth Casper Jr., with 231.433 and fifth, Johnny Pott with 238,211. The bottom five is made up of: Bob Goalby, 225.852; Gene Uttler, 225,330;' Don January. Tommy Belt, 223,906; amt Jay Hebert, 222*232. match at MMay. Utfler had a 7S at Berkshire Hills Osssty dab. ★ fit • ★ Dick Nelson, V£. Collegiate Swimming champion from Michigan State, Trod the men’s 109-yard breaststroke Tuesday night to the Canadian /Swimming and Diving championship*. His time 1:014 Dick Gretztager of Plymouth set a record In the Canadian meet to winning toe 400-yard medley in 4:41.9. _ j NEW YORK (Al*) — Whitey Ford, flte Yankees’ superb lefthander, guns tor his 14th straight Victory’today and admittance to major league baseball’s 20-game winning set. # -to * An outstanding hurier since he came up to the Yanks in 1900, Whitey never has hit the 20-win marker although he has led the American League in won-lost percentage. His Ugh msik was the 106 record to the 1956 se&on. This time ha figures to make it I ms s*a M> 1 M al MUM S-M) ,_J (Twit. M and Ormot _ . < MecS?* 7- U Md XuWM * Detroit (Masai tot tod R«t*n (NaSM* Ml aad Curtla RUladatphia (ParraraM 1-7 and SaSkarSI 4-M) at ctndaaatl (0*To*l« 1** *ad »m S^lfa «it|Stt) N to af —■ - ( PaSraa aMwt T ntkaiii oames a *4 CSflcaao. . / _______k at St LMM. night 7 ffStt' ’ Lat Aaaaia* at' faMtorrtrts^'...... • Ctucag* at CWvalaad. aMkt * - rosrtMTS. ewmmJ ‘ NOD FOR DEFENSE — This trio of Detroit Lions' linebackers might be called the Schmidt Red Dogs. Captain Joe Schmidt (66) pro football’s mart outstanding linebacker along with Wayne Walker (56) and Carl Brettschneider to a trio which has 19 years o( NTL experience under its belt. This to one of the strong departments on the squad and where much of the defensive scoring will result to Saturday night’s dress scrimmage at Wisner Stadium. Arroyo WrIu for Oill to BuHpen Ford Seeking 20th Victory Today Women's Champion Loses in Western PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — A bevy of bright young stars led the way into the second round of the Women’s Western Amateur Golf Championship toddy.^feut the brightest rtha among the mtortng. United States champion Jo Anne Gunderson of Seattle, was bounced out of play to a major upset Tuesday . t ■ .A - A / The 22-year-9ld strawberry blonde was beaten by Oiria Glasgow of nearby Whittier, just tamed ll and brand new to tot-time golf. Carta won, l up, alter trailing three down at ihe end of trine ’ toes.; ■ . . v Still in the running as thtohope . ^ .of the old guard ot the Women JX*.T| Western .Golf AseociaUon- wa * tortwalR Mrs. Anne CMay Johnstone of Mason City, Iowa. easily. He could go as high as 30 if he continues to get the breaks and Luis Arroyo remains fit. A . A A. The tenor will be ready in the bullpen- to take over Whitey ^ tires around tbe seventh inning, 1 Manager Raph Houk, suspended for five days and fined 22^) for bumping umpire Ed Hurley last Sunday, won’t be around to see Ford" pitch one. of the two gwinrt the Kansas City Athletics today. Ford's r&coixJ is 19-2. He has started 25 games and -finished outs with 141 and has a' 117 nine. He tops (he league in strike-earned run average. Arroyo, 34, a right - hander breaks away from a right-handed batter, has s 7-3 record, an ERA of L75, and haa raved 21 games. As the Ford specialist he has gone to Whitey’s rescue 14 times. He has saved 11 for Ford, got two wins himself and lost one. One reason why Ford never won 2D‘for the Yanks under Casey Stengel was the way the manager ■potted hie ace for the top teams, tyouk decided to put Ford on a four-day rotation. Wins Northville Race NORTHVILLE (ri-Paul Powell won the featured race at Northville Downs Harness Raceway tart night, paying 228.80. - Tiger Averages BATTINS as a a a vs. J „ .314 SO 1M 340 n *1 . .3SS ss u* 4u u *- ..lit 1* 33 344 1 .. —I S3 M it* It II bracket in Class D by eliminating Adams TV, 8-3. Huron Bowl meets 100' Lounge to '‘DM on the North-side diamond at It30 tonight, Last night’s raindd out game between Smith Silo and Mets in Class B'will be played tonight at Beaudette at 6:30-Hi-Way had to go on* extra toning before winning. In the top of the eighth, Doug Hall doubled and actovd on Pete Landino’s single. Hall hurled a one-hitter for the winners, besting Harry Avedian. ,A two-nut homer la tbe first toning by Marv Haller atsried Griff’* oa the road to victory. The winner* pat Am game away with a four-run outburst to the third Inning. Jerry Bahtin allowed three hits far OrifTe. Four straight singles and two sacrifice, .flies gave Police four rum in the third inning, more than enough to topple Adams. John Bridgewater and Fred Stormer backed Eldon Mudge’s two-hit pitching with a pair of safe blows each. ‘ 7 • 1 .141 tory ... If Mil ,. ItoWk ... Bunolm Western GCG IlCaddiesWin . SI I I .IIS s • MS 1 AM • .*) f .000 Taisia Oladdlno . . . - .— 0 * 7 0 0 AM 0 SSI* 144 0*S A41 1S1 I riTCHINO w l bsa ir a u-aasas ■ * *.M 11.1 1) 7 _____M 144 141 41-47 M _ ilia a 111 j j UlMim 173 17-71 47 ft ■■PM4 4 4.44 Hi til 44-44 M 44 ■matoa 11 • i.44 ltt t us 77-ss *» 1*7 Woodoa'k 4 I 4.74 M.) 44 M-M 4} — FOytaik 7*4.31 Ki M 47-44 33 . Bruce ... j l 4 J4 4* 1 43 11-17 » 11 i n ltt-ii» Birmingham Golfer WinsJayceeMeef MOUNT CLEMENS — Chuck Wert of Birmingham,' playing tar the Detroit Chamber at Gem-mere#, fired • n yesterday tor a SS hole total of ltd sad vlethry to the State Jayeee Ortf Tournament. Wert ehet 71 to the wind and wet Monday ever the par 7S HU1-crest Oolf Cearee. Chuck Manefee of Ana Arbor was eecend with 7S-7S—IH. Bah Bond of Jncfcron fired »1MH aad Bryan Keen at Waterford •hot 7S-7S—im to tie for thtod. They played eft aad Baad won on the fourth hole. AS the top tour ovw tripe to Denver tor the Aug- 9|-87 Inter- Western GoU and Country Qub won tha Michigan state Chddie championship by defeating Red Run in tbe first tioie of a sudden death playoff at Western Monday. The two six-man teams each fliv-had with scores of 519. Wertem's team took 29 strokes on the 19th hole and Red Run had 31. Medal honors for the tourney however went to Bob Wood of Detroit Golf Club .who had 14. Other medal scores included^Brian Keen at Knoll wood with 77; Oil Pratt of Western with 78; Henry Rosely, Farmington, 78; Jim Empty, Mea-dowbrook, 79; Tom Balkwell, Orchard Lake, 80 and Dan Beaubien Plum Hollow. 80. Following Western and Red Run in team scores: Detroit Golf Qub, 523; Orchard Lake, 533; Meadow-brook, 5»; Knollwood, 537; Plum 510; Farmington, 54l; Hills. 556; Washtenaw, Deurborn, 582; Pine Lake, 563; Birmingham, ' 564; Jackson, 571; Edgewood, 573; Franklin Hills, 574; Oakland Hills, 515; HiUcrert, 584; Warwick Hills, 505; Country Club of Detroit 517; Greece Be, 597; Gull Lake, 588; Forart Lake. 618 and Tain O’Shanter, 619. The Detroit team which, *»tB nriagham boys. Bert dee 'West, Fred Ewald with 79-60—Up were Them sniw the PW Tiagrtad. U Tiagetad, SMI—17J; lroiy Patoridaoa. «7-Sfi-n»; Jerry Me-Cormlck, 8S-M—17* aad Boh Wat- The Waterford team aeaseat Brian* Keeae, 1S-79-1U; Tom Balkwell, M-8S-1SS; Reger Tall-mma, 77 -SS—U7 aad hurry Hoey Junior Hockay Star It Signed by Rangers NEW YORK (AP)—Rad Gilbert, one of Canada's most outstanding junior hockey players, signed a professional contract with tbs New York Rangers of the National League Tuesday. Second All-Star Game Decision Up to Owners BOSTON (API—The fate of two All-Star baseball games per sea-eon Is in the laps ot the owners. The idayers have come out solidly tor continuation. The major leagijA player representatives Tuesday agreed to ask Commissioner Ford Frick to appoint a piayefowaer aommittee to explore the pros and -cons c( continuing the two-game system inaugurated to 1959. The other major action of tha player group following the second All-Star game here jwaa tbe drafting of a letter to each chib owner requesting all possible action to alleviate any racial diecrimipatioc to housing during spring training, especially on Florida's West Former Cage Star Dead PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Dr. Lawrence R. (LanUe) Davis, 63 basketball star to -1M8 aad 1919, died Tueaday. THi PA1MER MKTHOD by Anrold Palmar *. HAd Ml QUJS M1W urr HAND SO THAT an* so avtr ntf am snb or Tw anr nmm a. wiai su ipt mans in IN CIOHIY AGAINST IMt f AT NtCt OS THt H4ND CONIBOt AMM K», WU ■stow 7w unu rmoou wm h smswo ohno vow 1MN, WHIN YOU MACH Stl TOf OS TOtM JtANOS DOWN TOWAM 7>U usasa, wus 1ST WANS WSl H M6USL AS SMJL AS OM W4R. WMSN SSMWSVWQ a« uai auastAnoiu nu iwr hand is ioom, vou ww. in you* irtai r— 7. vov ouer aauCT to toua a aooe aotf *oi * tuu mn mows onso thi cua .riBMLT wp wm HANDS. 9 «M KANO MM UT OO, IT tl WUAUY THI l»T. r'V j 9 toy UM A vinom* om on wt out THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1961 THIKTY-FQUR Collegfam Heroeg of Pit NEW TREADS pm to GayneD Tinsiay of Lmdst- WAITING TOE CHALLENGE? - The Min- men all recently completed their playing careen, naaota Vikings’coaches get in a little practice Nona Van Bifcddtn fires a pass to Darrell Brew- doing whet they teU their charges. Them three iter ae Wait YowanM Nocks. Any challenges*? Youngwt Staff in Leignc generally conceded he would have had a hard time making the team fee next year. Not so with several of the coaches on the Minnesota Vikings Three players — head coach Norm Van Brocklin, offensive line coach Wait Yowarski and «nd coach Dairen Brewster — all reported in as good or better shape than many of the players whan fee National Fodtball League's Although retired, Van Brocklin is stffl actively engaged In fee playing part c< fee game. He not practice early in July. In (act Brewster, who completed his. ninth year In the NFL lam season with the Pittsburgh Steel-an, was selected to lead the team in calisthenics before each practice session. And, he was still going strong when many ot the 1 Ex-Pro Box.r Stabbed *g- , B.W, 3S kentr (robaafcoaj box- Gn]MM ,. w. ,1,.., I «r, was slashsd wife a knife in sn „ OsOaclans. , altercation Tuesday and suffered ; skshes on Ms 1st side neck and hi 1N7, it was speedy Buddy back and was token to cptmto. bos- Yeung at Biinois, Notre Dame’s petal, where his condition was da- Georg* Ratterman and Georgia** scribed as good. Chsriey Trippi who hung defeat James Carson Jr., S3, wss held on the mighty Chtoago Bears, in ccnnsctton wife the incident, I Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice of charged with assault with a dead- North Carolina ran the Eagles |u-------- msmJ l\IYGl/ Reg. $1.95 Value 1 88* 1 SWIM FINS BOAT NET RIVIRI ALUMINUM KAMI LIVE FISH BASKET ALUMINUM WIRI MKSH DROPS PUT TO CARRY - *8,99 SWIM-N-SKI LIFE JACKETS Adult Size *9 PO Rug. $495 TOoaDiP MIN'S SWIM TRUNKS Dseroa sad Carofcad Csttoa — Celer* & *1.99 specials: JUST ARRIVED ■ V 11.95 CasHmIMs. ..99c fifJP Spia Castiaf Beul.93.99 94.95 LPc.SpiiC«stlM |2.99 mrcutfat iwi.....>i.h TACKLE BOX . ALL MITAL—MNCIA TRAY &b *1.69 KOOLER KAN 5 GAL CAPACITY USB *3" CHICAGO ROLLER SKATES J ■ IOYP AND OIILJ’ $n*oo *12419 CLOSE-OUTS 1 MIN'S ami BOYS' HATS and CAPS $i.95P Values 80° PLASTIC AIR MATTRES$ $3.50P Values ^L99 BASKETBALL SHOES ONI LOT Up to $5.50 Values $299 I FIELDER'S GLOVE, I ALKAUNI DO OO Reg. $15.00 0*00 bubbb* BASKETBALL ReoSSo JHl TWILSON—limited Number ^99 SPORTINC COODS 24 E. LAWRENCE BOWLING SHOES BRUNSWICK to tor 00 Rug. $6.95 OtoOQ BASEBALL SHOES JON Merited Nm Rug, $14.50 FOOTBALL SHOES Oaakty Leather PataduMe Rebbar Claato f MTQC lUg. $1058 "« GOLF CARTS *7418 BUSH'BUSm BRIAR HUNTING PANTS iraMfOLT KBENroaCBD -*-• *8418 ItfEr? A 0 Of GOLD CREST AM It* ttmst Mett $15.50 run c1 Mk Cm lOMI MiP . 22c PONTIAC MICH. a ONI LOT GOLF IRONS Aes> MaaVLadlat* LOW VoluBf |g >T Up to $11J6 VO *]99 /WffwUUAIIOII QHLT IS whom t ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED OPEN SUN. 8-4 979 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Sleek l«t ef Tiiepreph IL, Peetiec R LNM GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES C-" ■ I Commission Studies 'Any Deer Areas ..r»iiu Prwi rn*u NATIONAL CHAMPION----Davf Keaggy Jr., 3807 Aquarin* Jjj„ Drayton Plaint, von the National Junior Boys Target Championship in the national afcbery meet last week hi CridRgo. The 14-year-old turned in a record breaking performance. Drayton Plains Sets Archery Marks % don Pontiac PrtM Ontdeer Writer county has moved into the limelight in the last ten days as the result of two national championships. The Pontiac Rolladium wan the. American Boiler skating ta*w» crown fat FortWorth, Tex., last weak. While the skaters wen going through their poses, a 14-year-old Drayton Plains boy was breaking archary records in Chicago. . w y it it Dave Keaggy lx., 2807 Aquarlna st., broke all previous marks while capturing the Junior championship at the National Target Archary Tournament. His father, Dave Sr., was-proud toWBfgt hack seat to hla son. - Young Dave fired a 771 in the Junior American Round to better the eld mask by 17 peteta. Ha averaged Ttl for fear rounds, higher Bum any previous single round. His SAM total was a record. In the wand shoot, the left-hander hit a two-inch wide stake It times at 00 yards. This was five better than before. He piled up 280 points in the cloud shoot from 120 yards, a new record. , dn# j: Dave senior placed sixth in the pom’s amateur division and llih ln*overall competition against amateurs and professionals, Thors were 1M archers from m states coswpsting in the overall are being pro-iblock in esst-eeatral Mason possd for 1961. Tbs Conservation CommlaSsn '1'w* *• - ^ Will consider recommendations fordsvelops other 'hot ths fat dear seasons at Its mast*fW**’ may wpsy and It may be Division CM«f Httrry D. Ruhl. The Conservation Department . # w * ■ ■ ihea recommended no cheiwe in tiej row season, which ex-| Oct l-Nov. 5 in oountiM except Allegan, Emmet Menominee and Chippewa. In Alle-| gUl County th« bow season recommended* from OST rnSeeTUT" In keeplag with a December I ssmmlsrisa resolution, the do- ! pertinent recommended' apodal aoatons euly where they wen reqmetod by resident* because el crop damage. •The two anas where such ape* dll seasons have been requested to data .indude a 14-square-mile •action of northeastern Oceana County and a nine-oquare-mile were te be reertdiwei at Be l^gtolatioa the Ceneervatk* De- -----,^11^. uWbeueb .pertinent hopes to propose in 1961 win alee be on the commission's hugely on the remits el aa Aug. If mooting of Be Bureau If ■port rioborteo and WMHa The department said, however, Jt could not anticipate any lib-eralixetion from the season and bag Pipits which were in BR last year. The I960 sees ducks was 40 days long and ths daily bag limit was lour areas af legislation was a m of revenue in the fish and game protect ion fund by H.BJ4JW. The department proponed ereeatof toe dobing tteeaae from -mer.tonrited Orifakmk's first try #100 NON-FADE UR.VM-MS5 INTER KMT--IXTIRIOR WHITt $1.6* OAL. 8M SAVINGS ON ALL FAINT STOCK hVinyl linoleum ' to. V4. . Pats RUCS |$2.95 Irw. S9< WALL LINOLEUM mimmm 736 W. Huron Sf. CALL FI 4>42li Opm ItondSy, TtamBy, Fri. W 9 INLAID r, LINOLEUM TILE W ODD LOT TILE Be»Vp telle nmJgt ASPHALT HAS Pm Cam - m Your car is FIXED QUICK on your trip Exchangw-insured Auto Club members an privileged to quick, courteous, and satisfying claim service at nearly 1,000 AAA offices throughout the United States end Canada. You can carry this protection on your tripe by calling the Exchange representative at your nearby Auto Chib office today. Detroit Automobile tatetJnfluraaee ExcbtHfe it Automobile Chib of Michigan • VISIT OR PHONE VOUt N|ARt$T OFFICE j. A I. BOQUf—Mnr. 76 WILLIAMS ST.--Nf.4lfl a ^■SSMM sht. rn aw a. a. Tnu, n sam REBUILT MOTORS SUMMER BOWUNG 3 GAMES $1®® COCKTAIL lOUNa AIR CONMTIONID LAKEWOOD LANES 3121 W. Huron PS 4-7*49 SAVE '19-15 PER TIRE FACTORY BLEMISHED PREMIUM TIRES AT A FRACTION OF REGULAR COST WHITEWALLS TUBELESS 30% DEEPER TREAD ALL SIZES A OWE PlICE X 8.70-15 7.10-15^ PARIS •-00-14 8.50-14 Bn Tea laekawse *SRsM Ufwrwn Mewhlitii «ha| In NO way sffses nrtfaase sr 17 psrtwnianee also 'S| ^ FEW m Q95 RUCKS AT < Plui: Fite Mounting Easy Payday Terms CARTER TIRE CO- STO'D;' lSagS«MV"" FE 5-6136 the Pontiac press. w#i)x#$day. august 2. hmi lTHIHTY-3gYEy Portugal Getting Surer of Angola Uj PHIL NEW80M ' UFI Portugal gradually is regaining her confidence that aha can contain and ultimately crush the revolt in vlngola and continue as a major power in Africa. But reports from Lisbon say Portugal also is keeping her powder dry and shipping out troop reinforcements to other Portugueee overseas territories store trouble erupt. These include Goa, the tiny enclave fastened to the !akle of India, the, Timor‘Islands, and the huge East African province Of Mozambique ** Peter Knox. UPI eat In Hahsa. repoi Angolan outbreak cat County Drivers loseiicenses 25 Motorists Have Privileges Suspended or, Revoked Praises State tor Pedestrian Protection Mark Drivers licenses of 25 Oakland County residents have been either revoked or suspended recently, ao cording to a report from the secretary of state’s office at Lansing. Ordered to prove financial responsibility after one or more drunken driving convictions were: Otont I. Waluo. SSI Hiuhti at. am Start wall, 1SS FnUiUlRoaS. Roil Henri M. McMUli. Jin Hwaa St.. nasal Park Losing their licenses due to unsatisfactory driving recotia were: ' Chart** Edward*. 341 Breach at. won praiae for an excellent pe-destrian protection record “witii-out the nee of sporadic cFack-downs rad harsh legislation Ralph Thomas'- of Lansing, rector of the Automobile Club ofj Michigan voiced the praise and presented a tint place award tor excellence In pedestrian protection Tuesday at a meeting of the j State Safety Commission. mer. SMS S Ctnmbory flt. MM&H* IL AMI*, toss* U* Baker at SoatbtWd ’ Eaaior Oilier. SM7S Victoria St.. Beath- Oary A Barnleh, 1104 Academy Aie Perndil*...A......... ... ..... Aldaa L. towl*. M4I Ha* Knob. Road. Independence Townihlp Themae St. Parks. SM Aheeeuamt Trail. Wmaratata. Bennett ft. PdrAdale IsytM T. Roberts, Ml S. Weheter Perndaie • ■ - toward Robertson. Road, analhflaln ‘llddill t KlUlna 'IMS Harvard at. Bsrtlay.’ St^Royal "oak aokwraar1 HaselPark Kanneth 6 St., PtnAtoSSEPB Otto D. Tyson. Mtll Woodslde I Ordered to show financial sponsibility following an unsatisfactory judgment were: AHek H. O. Johnston, 41. W. < prise to Mm Portuguese. They were the Bret European power to Africa iSS yean ago aad they believed tfieir policy of racial problem. The intensity of the racial hatred brought out in the Angolan revolt came as a shock. But the Portuguese still insist that it was outside -influences, rather than any failure of their awn .policies, which brought about the revolt. | * * _ The Communists, Protestant mts-J ruination to ga ahead with develop-ment of a multiracial Portuguese Africa. They potot out that utoe-toutho of Aagola which omh raeeo nearly o half-million aqwue mile* of Weal Africa, haa remained peaceful. . Meanwhile, the arrival of 15,080 white draftees from Portugal has reinforced the Army's confidence in victory. „ ... A campaign launched "through high grass and dense Jungle two weeks ago Is designed to encircle 'the main rebel stronghold of Nam- skmaries. African Nationalists and ,b0iU^o 80 miles northeast of tearas saaF®* *r“ *■* ....... -4f one way or another [ tor the Angolan trM*.: On the grounds that the United I P°«* raids agai5t pjan-j Although I killed In tr < Part* C. BdnayfMd. IttM Al*on« Court, Pcrsdale Richard ¥Tp«lt*a. 33M Blgnct Road, ‘ wiratoM Ttwa*hip , Par drirtag whll* *its )1o*dm w»* *u>- < pendtd, 0*r*M O. Thick. ISM RjybB* Road. Waterford Townthlp, had Mt dm-art Ue*at* further (upended until Ro». Mother Gtrpral Dies 'COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP>—Mother M. Aloyse, 0. P., 72, mother general of the Dominican Order, tied Monday. She had been" ill JSnce suffering a heart attack last November. She was born in Co-'timbus. sotics or otAsoumoR op partnerdltoi.'Sfe- -iM Notice it haraby rlwa tt_. .... .__ nership UWtM Min A. Mlc»Ilet and tanry R. Marry wa* i year, Thomas sold, this was k, drop to M per eeut of the traffic fatality total compored to M per eeut the previous your. Michigan took first place among 11 states of comparable size, climate and industrial complexion in tiie American AutomotfOe Association competition. The automobile chib, Thomas reported, is speeding $20,000 'bring them back ^sUvne” paign of traffic safety. Central High Teacher Accepts Dean Post North wood Institute, Alma, announced today the appointment of Elizabeth A. Ferkowicz as dean of women for the 1961-62 academic year. Miss Ferkowicz has been employed by the Pontiac School System for the past three years aa a teacher at Pontiac Cenfiel High School. She Will assume her duties Sept. L A native of North Branch, graduated “with high hoqpro" from Michigan State University in 1957 with a B. A degree. She haa attended graduate school at the University of Hawaii and ia presently completing graduate studies her master's degree at. Michi-1 gan state J/nlverSlty. Nations haa no right to interfere in the internal affairs of a nation, Portugal barred access to a U.N. committee appointed to investigate the Angola crisis. Hie committee now may go instead to the Congo to take testimony from Angolan refugees there. ANGERED AT CHARGES A U -N. spokesman, quoting missionary sources, said there are indications as many as 60,000 penniless and starving refugees have crossed the border recently. Charges that they have massacred the Angolans anger the Portuguese who firmly, believe the 'winds of change” sweeping Africa tafjkms have wrecked the coffee I crop and say thftt at least 60 perl cent of the crop will be exported. Last week; the cabinet announced a decision to grant poUti-j cal equality to Angola’s more than four million Africans. . In their battle to prevent Uwj crumbling of their empire, the Portuguese have had to impose sharp new' taxes at home. Luxury taxes already have been boosted ant] income tax boosts may be next. The future will determine whetiv-|, (the Portuguese are fighting a| need not have reached them and lost cause. Current events seem to j who are sticking with their deter-1 suggest that they are. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By y. T. Hamlin By WfiK Disney m : PRESS, '■ ; *\ tRiw Congolese Troops Slay 600^ QK Bond lsaie ^ke Building in Retaliation for Amb for Waterford Small losers Turn Up jn Mart NEW YOftK m —■ A number of ■Mil town turned up in lively stock msrttt trading early “ afternoon, taking some oi the ring out of the market's latest upturn. higher at MARKETS lin Slow Grain Trade Leopoldville «r»*- tin. sources reported today Congrissr troops Tgwfgtf through the mod hut villages of Kasai Province have The following are top prices ■voting sales of locally grown rmr-A/yi un—Early trade in produce by grown and sdid byl—^ tututw May wu MtiMr them In wholesale pacfcagr tot*- glow end prices little changed on QuaMtions an furnished by the ft, board df trade although rye Detroit Bureau of Maths)a, as of up m0re than two cents. Mdsy* I Brokets said there wen no ate- nlflcant new influences during the first several minutes and that the demand for wheat seemed —■- ----------- slackened somewhat. best levels of the day and 3^5^77" v™ - SSS; ZSfiFJr' :::::::::::: iaiiosses outnumbered the gains. n!»'VTr riiiiit...........'* fjjfNesrty aU of them, however, were fin small fractions. Dotroit Produce ef»h , das to i. , . ... ...., — ISKSfc:. . Over-all business newt continued cX5m£ 33!**;. ^ to be favorable as a drop in unem- Mydard^vartaty . ployment was reported in ndd-jchjttta, *5* sea-July.* coneumer credit eCTended-y^^Jr,S' **- ' at the fastest rate rioce last No-|o^ri'T^*i -• vember and some price Increases Otjarri >*»«»! were noted. Stepped-up defense I spending without immeefiate tax increases remained the hay. Crater, j Aircraft-missile issues' mostly higher, slang with electronics. metals and utlittiss were working their way abend. Other groupa showed a ragged pattern. h ' ♦ - : ■ Martin managed a nail advance on. news of $40 million contracts for work on the Pershing missile. This solid fuel missile is expected to replace the Redstone missile, however, which wps given as the reason behind a decline of nearly a point by Chryiler. Grain Price* . _ csncMo mum If CH1CAOO, Alls. 1 (AT) - 1 HBs~ . n. .......... (ton* that Angmd output i drop to the lowest for the mow rim World War JL Mention of Ahguat brought gleam to many brokers’ eyes, however, since toe month has seen Births The following is 4 list of births recorded recently in the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Smoke from the devastated villages blotted the skyline for days as toe trpops moved In burning, khling and looting, they aeid. 'Charge Dismissed fin Death of Girl, 6 era! recent yean. in i BiKl Kata. 6a. . Muitard, bn. ■tiBas, to Sacral, bn. . Turntpa. bu. ..MMarijMS' ... „ _ _ ___... « AUta Choi .... M.S jmsaaiH .... 17 Alum Ida ... «•» Klmb Clk ... tf Alcoa ........ 7J.J Kraaca.ee ... p. Am AtrUa . 3SJ Kroftr ...... M Am Caa .T.... 4fl tosr M Am lT*Ar ", ’!' 7S.4 UH«f Iniu»134 Am Ma .... Ml Lookk Aire ... IS. M m Pay 44.1 Losaactm *" I IM a Mil 11114 .El *22k & •• Marr Ch h a Bora Wars Brtat My * Co il l Bsa H A MU . it Kant Wars ST,., 2j Mot Wheal t at Matorala .. mo .. 17.1 Murray OP *r" U SB SS « 33 froaatml-s I hi Bor As At . mi 58# cat . .. St Q«mi Cns ... ii. Omasa 111 OI SESTS?.:: ! J* P.nn.y, JC ... Poultry and Eggs Demon poultry S- Detroit (at . Ns. a' ia-17: MsM to -Orad* A Ursa 34H-M; .....a Livestock DSTBOrr LIVESTOCK JIT. Ass. » —Oattl* 400. altsshtar itaara. htlltra sal . awMr M •trmi; aatarsl lata sod la attract to hi|h abataa lMS-tUS ■Mara O.U-K.H; fa* hasd and a —.1 around laoa lb. J4.it; good and toy M“‘croo”1h?uia ■m*1*? ss.f.00i»l«; & ^ ^ Borrow, and cllta SI.__ _Fw I tolTlIMil. bstctonlLtt-lSM; Ho. 1, I sad I 3538 wTt^iamiNo. i «i n«-Mt lb. nMf.Wl Ito-W* ». 1S.4S-17; 1 and S and * 100-400 lb. MnIMbUN; la* WbSc MO lb. tow, it.n-lS.IS: No. JT apdT ‘ ..K7rKn»_ Vaalart 100. Steady Castro's Foes in Embassies Plead for Help I Municipal Judge Cecil McOrilum MIAMI, Fla.' David L. Stubba. Ml Brlca R. Alton. VI Wi Oulatppt Raalrteo, Oerrr •* —— lUehar Larry — Aubrty 0.1 _ _ RpHtoagf_________________ Norm R. Chad veil. flM Hammer,] Billy N. Bfitoomfa, IM H. Saatuaw Robert L. Dutton, MS Third. Warren S. MVWML 174 Mechanic Claudel! Tumor. Mn Nebratba. Char lea, C.- LaaswelL MO Lakevtev. Charlaa I. Snell, HI Ruaaell. ■ Cheeter WOOdmore. Ml Boadale. Wallaoo M. Hill. II H. Saotway. Richard M. Sauni' Ralph I. Wilkin,. Ralph D. Sotmaa. Tedarick K. Cowell J. H.----------- Lloyd Oerak Otoa A. Kenneth a. narper, Ward M. Howell. M Joeeph Johneon. «M „„ tp 5’E Bm8wm. » R. Walto C. Blnaham, it Center. ‘-w*uns illinc,; 2 Kidnapings Charged to Teen Girl BUFFALO. N.Y, lik-Ftftem-yeer-eld Chyrtl Lee' JoQe araa Inducted today on a Bnri-degree murder ahergs In the slaying of eC; Ave., oi July 15. Police s*ld the £rt Stepped'info rush-hour traffic oo her way to watch a baseball game on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds. A, ' h h Following testimony at a pretrial hearing, McCallum arid be could find no evidence of careless or reckless driving hytiCnaack. Authorities had charged that Knaack wiis distracted by s north ef Labe l WJf. sources re- But Municipal FinanC* Commission Dfrfays on Pontiac School AAonies a $54,000 special asaesament bond iMoe tor street improvemerfs hi Waterford Township was among nearly $7 million approved late Tuesday fay the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. Action eras delayed until next week on a M-million PMtiac school Reports gave this aca Congolese army headquarters la Leopoldville was Informed of toe ambush but the erdsr to retaliate seems to have been issued on the Mt. At the village of Kapamhwe troops herded Luatu families into their huts, then set them on fife with cane of gasoline. Thoee who Mt to escape toe flStbes were Then the troops- moved on to other villages for a repeat performance. the slaughter going on for several days. A ■ A ' w The mass killing came last weekend wWlp UJ4. tk *“ cause several commissioners who studiad the issue were ab- The school bond issui put of the Jefferson Junior High S«*hnhi construction project plus other school additions on which construction would begin Out--1* Completion is scheduled for Sept, 1362. blacktoppiag Of eight streets. Work on the Improvements will begin immediately and is ScMhF* ukri lor completion this summer. A' A A The largest item approved by flie Commission was SJJ million in general obligation bonds to be low-! by Detroit for it’s Elmwood puk rehabilitation project, and center and central busi-district rehabilitation. Over $1 Million Pgottec Osteopathic Hospital ex-' pension helped push building ate-; itetfes wear the $1 million mark in onttec hat month. Of the 116 permits fanned for « total of $1,169,1*4 in new eonetruc-torn, toe twoetory hospital addition accounted far $1.1 mSUofeL Other new construct the GMrc Employes F it Urion headquarters on Wood-ward Avenue, priced at S35M4D; an expanded trackweO a* GMC Truck A Conch Division, $20,518; and a new tavern at $4$ Baldwin Ave., $25,000. There ooera permits honed tor tl new hooiM with a total vaMe of I17S.SS0. In comparison, there ware 110 permits issued in June with n total cflMtrucflon value of $OM$S- Included were permits lor 1&- new homes, valued'at'SU2,7B>. "Business Notes Appointment ef Jshn vanWaw of 43S Linden Rd., Birmingham, as director of the cm potato manufacturing staff and aerviflM for Chrysler Corp . was announced to-day by B W. Bogan, vice pres- ume hall game and waa_ notjtroopa in the area were being paying enough attention to the moved out to .be replaced by NL - ,—•—--------------------Igerten soldiers...... Normally toe nearest UN. rfifli-tarv \init would have been some 30 miles away. VonRosen trill be responsible foif House Approves 5-Year Airport Construction Bill beth the Ashley boy and 6-year- The Indictment, were handed up la Baprnma Court. The Athley bey’s body was ftaari last month after n wide-spread search la flu city, alarmed by the two preview WASHINGTON House has passed a five-year $375! mlUn «al» ol Uj ’SR [mp*m b;T t"*" rssurii. ^ * .... _ „ . VMMfoSea and Wisall'M. CtoS. Mill ftep. James G. O’Hara, -D-Mich.. ortSTWJhjmuj^ opposed the legislation which, he said, would be . Johnston, Utt Netfle.; Elmer L. Jeffers. 100 N. , g Bobble L. Johnson, mi Child Accidentally Killed by Brother With Gun DETROIT Vi — Michael Shelton, $, was shot to death late yeater-gr-,day while playing cowboys and in-tisidians with his brother. Kenneth, 8. JJ ‘ Police said Kenneth was playing u j with ' a 12-gauge shotgun when it discharged, striking Michael in the stomach. He died three hours later at Receiving Hospital. ~ The gun belonged to their father, t&omas Shelton. 1 58t* foot'; ssr'*®i » S P.M. AVERAGES I up l.At M n£ Tumjw oat « Stocks pJI up 0A7 Volume to S pJt. 1.1O0A0O. Williams Uaves N.Y. . for Nicosia Conftrwnca NEW YORK ttft-G. Mennen Wll-liams, former Michig*n governor now assistant secretary of state for African affairs, left for Cyprus Tuesday .night. Williams said he «dll attend a conference of DA embassy per-7t J *onnel In Nicosia, then continue Ms tour of Africa. His tour was interrupted teo he could return to testily at a com gresshapl hearing on foreign aid. Richard E. Ntvtus, JIM Neofle Richard K. Ward. 170 E. .B»»,rly. Charlaa a. mnj Park PUoe. Lara* Barbaa. «M Branch. Marlon J Evar. W I. Bird. K. Edvard P. Half, 7*7 Oorts. t ‘ Pattoraaa. Jttl Judah. V. Dwusam, UTt Auburn. I____ O. PonlL 141 K. Merrlmac. Joseph A. Speneer Jr , 4S«5 Baldvln. Floyd M. BAIL 50S1 Baetvle*. Allan R. Stott. Ills Joantay Bird. Albert H. Wakenfteld, 411 Montane. Nell B. CrendaU. 41 W,Chloa*o. grit O. Hankhri. MBt Plorctta. . William L. Meat#, IM Raymond. Ralph W. Murphy, M Draper. _ Harry M. Strone, Stt Hlles. (tvtns). Robort D. Amoa, tilt Hlghlahd. Edmund L. Koch. 443 8 Marshall. Oaatta V. Lloyd. Ml I. Paddock. Cf^ris_Laraon. JJ40_Rockharen. Robert R. Oattat E. Charter,, 11M LaSalle; Basil O Hicks, IM Emsrson. Prank D. Kurko*akl, 1170 l»neaster Arnold R. Lorm. M4 N. Perry. -Ernest E. Berry. jBf Baldwin BBsac!tk%2rz*- Osrald L. Ktnkla. I Front William J. Ktooty Jr . 31 t. Nat 9mk. Oary T. Newton. ll ,.abb Arbor ‘cSarlta R. Rutharford. 173 Eatarsan. American Stock Exch. SXMEaSSJ"J? it.'Any lit l IMA 3M.7;Pffy Am is. ::: §! ®S |t BljAfS-.. r*:: IS! UH fit iSSSiSK, ific......iiti mi m t m4|twa«i M hlfb ...M41 IMS 111.7 JMS tSpai n JST........Bs.4 i«t Its mm'bmp ra Oa US Wants 17.N. to Give Members Hijabk Document WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nited States asked the U tions today to distribute to all its members a document setting forth the 'Tact#' of UJ. seizures of Cuban planes and the cam of the Eastern Airlines craft hijacked last wtekliy a Cuban and diverted to Havana. Press Officer Lincoln White said the purpoae of the 906-word document Was "to clarify the situation, remove any doubt from any-Wf mind . • • about the nature of toe proceedings by which Cuban planes have been seized and how they can be seized” to satisfy financial claims against Premier Fidel Castro's government. The UJ.' statement said any Cuban planes seized in the United States were sold only after a court decision on the validity of dalms against toe Castro government by UJ. persons or firms which had not been paid for their service*. 5L 4.J« rruciiD a. wiwm, Caorud BurllMm. 4471 Churle, W. Wilkin,. .. Qury E. Hooper. 4410 S Ouk VI SIM 1 Marriage Licenses ChAftM A Bradley. lTMOrtSM end _ Vlrtlnlu K Keith. AM Deiter. (UPI) — The rESSin t>rTNrm% MM ntthupel - - Bath A. Brady. 3M Taxaa. Roehaa- Btaor. WaterfortT Thaadatt M. r ally K. Bhorp, WtUlam I MO Jr, igaa share would he 51.74I.1U. The Mil. rite* to President Kennedy’s recommendation but with strict financial control would authorize the government grant $79 million in each of five fiscal years starting last July 1. * * *' The grants would assist communities in constructing and modernising airporiz. v .j • Janlec L. Robarta. MS ■ tem^ wfoWL SMlMRillftM Patricia L HUamau. 37tl Middle Robert O. MHlKjm MoMl —r if-— aad A*uM)uu« Adame, 4lt Pair- **?laR*r B.'eSSI.JIM# Diamond, mica and JuAith r ............ Btnnlntbam. Charira R. I Airman^ Woman Killed as Car Strikes Pol* GROSSE POINTE FARMS (I) • An airman stationed at SeBridg* Air Force Base and a woman companion were injured fatally today when their car crashed Info a utility pole in this Detroit suburb. Dead are airman 2.C Edward Ygledas, 29, of Detroit and a woman police officer'tentatively identified as niye Byrd. The woman was thrown from the car. The airman,- a father of three, was pinned beneath a door after it flew open. Area Ad Agency Promoters Head to Direct Media Robert E. Britton, senior vice president and executive director of markriing and media services of MacManus, John A Adams, Inc., announces tbri promotion of Lyle Blahna to additional- duties in the Bloomfield Hills office of' the agency. Blahna, who lor the past two years with the I tun M. Emm, I ufacturing Engineering, industrial engineering and administrative services activities. * J He has served on toe corporate -mWHiMMMring staff ataee 1998 h>, director of plant engineering ahd. prior to this appointment, as director of the manutocturidg engineering office. 'f NewsJn Brief - Vandals brake tone arindewe ef the Kaiser Coal O)., 702 ft Paddock St., it was reportM ffr Pw-ttec police yesterday. Damage was estimated at $190. The theft of $61 by Wrglan from his home was reported to puntiac police yesterday by Marcus D. Giles, 238 S. East Blvd. Artick-t valued at 857 were ra-. headed the marketing, research, and merchandising departments, wifi also function as head of media. A graduate ot the State School, of Science, BLAHNA Wahpeton, N. D., —-,»nd University of Miimeeota, n, lm m. »»i». wummm Ltkt. Blahna came to the agency from ,?*pito. I the Anderson Company of «ary. 'Indiana, Where, for two years, u- J™- , Aiuora **"t m agency, has pgrigd ftolen yesterday from the car ot Leon E. Colbert, 3831 Percy King Drive, Waterford Townehip. Rummage Sale. C.A.I BulMlng. 6646 Williams Lk. Rd., Fri, $ to^I. TmiSS M*Hafy* HwtocTobk I was marketing manager. For 14 nera tuAive^, prior to that, he was with ^ M General Mills. Inc., and became csSTsiO^teJ^lSw^tSuShnSS: «to* promotion development man- Drayton Plains. nymr KaS*EuoSitli^. w***" Blahna lives at 19332 Beverly .iToMVu Birmingham srcimi ‘ raw I.XU. ‘uuciTells Reckless Drivers Firmness of Kennedy Imprests* K—Norstad FRANKFORT, Germany (ft -Gen. Laurk Norstad was quoted today as saying President Kennedy’s firm speech on Berlin and world communism had impressed Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The supreme silled commander1 Trtrlt A. Li»*l». IJttl T»kom». ind Barbara A JonM. Ptrnd»l» . . — . . V **p •»« w to Pay Finei or Go to Jail ^5*rrS*V. WUhtr. lit SBtll, RochMter j ■ ~ .__ , •nd o«nrud« l. stndiion, tit John R.[ Two Pontiac lLyesr-old| yester-ay were ordered to pay $366 fines or serve 12-day Jail terms in the Oakland County Jail for reckless driving. Found guilty by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday were L. B. Pittman, 19, of 85 Mariva St., and Frederick Sargent, 19, of 495 Brooks Ave. RnKirt D. Martin. IM Mechanic tad Daria L. BUM. 45tt Jamm Road R&hard A. Ptakkna, BM Cotta**, Southfield and Loatllo B. Retola Taylor art B. O’Nall. Mfo Wallins. Drny-lalna sad Judith L. Jahnao*. 7lt ~Dtnnla L. Vandertld*. IMS K*y*tat, Troy and IMiMi L. Schrotdtr. Cta*- Marcua E. Cunnhijham Jr- IM Brady ana. Bltotsfltld BUR and EUtn V. Unt, UTT Inland Lana, ---------------- Stacks of Local Interest Pleura after decimal point* arjeljtitoi .Mil 31 Bald. iltdU^* chaaiTot. PteL IM tt: Borman Pood Store* ...........#{ 4S. Curtlaa-Wrtfht Corp. ,,.J»..M.l N iCdaral Morul-Bower Bearln,. Il l St Ortdl LaSaa Chemical . ...... IS J. .|iif lli Odin Mai ChMhleal ....SU Sl.S ran' Red Ships Miles From Grissom Space Shot Spot WASHINGTON tft-Two Communist ships Were in the western ^ Atlantic when the United Stetesl^T * Frankfurftr-^ launched Its second manned space meine shot last month but both were some distance away from the scene, government sourcrii indicat ed today. A * * A Soviet trawler, apparently equipped with technological recording instruments, was in the area of Bermuda, about 506 miles from the print when Capt. Virgil L Grissom’s Mercury capsule tended, w a • -r A Yugoslavian ship, which may or may not have carried instrumentation, was headed toward Havana at the time and at one point CtUI. Ltkti Remington Ran* ft Clary CASH REGISTERS ADDING MACHINES NIW — UUP — RISUILY SIRVICC — SALIS — SUPPLID Pftll RIPAIR BTIMATtS Valley Business Machines 74 Aabwii fl 4-3167 tktylt*. WrmlasMuB. Shlrlty J. Nowlin. 103 W. 1 Oary M. Riddle. BpI Mapla, nd Damn A. Bubtr, 13314 Dtxld, mu. chart*! E OlOTtr. 3 Front And Kathy ■ Mathew*. TS Europe was interviewed by I ajSind jPrtya, Hishmnd._ ___ York. “■tt W. Ctltthtn, 1M1 Baldwin and L. Callahan. Mt! UpbStT vuarltt L. Cummlnn. Orand Blanc, Put Valtntines on Show JHTL hot Zbtjmra.- 5. Paturaon, LOVELAND. Colo, (ft — Love- _ land, where sweethearts send val- rairm w. Kaito, pmrmt im Mary entines in February to be remailed with the town’s romantic sounding postmark,- has a valentine um. One of the lacey bits of hearts and flowers is reputed to be 141 yean old. t this ship was-about 156 miles away from toe impact area, it was said. NCA Patronage in July Hits All-Time High Here im A *** MT HWMMT •* ■ 7" "" "W xi ! proxlmftU trading range of tht N< J * curtttas. —......... ::kJ Deeds Reports Compared <>-*. Oerk-Register Daniel T..*!flfom tRMWt ..... , tOtai paper* ....S15.M.4I, \ Murphy Jr- today nteaaad the * ( nvr imi •owing monthly eoaspaiteon raport : for the ragtotar of deeds office: I ajejmi " " ................1 ....S4.71t.00 S.7SS chatui Mprtssfti JaiSlPlats recorded during July $961. M.l ft. „ J—PPi ptetroolci International IMcixiuS1 Btool ’Co. .''..:j ill Mlchlcan S*aml*u Tub* O*. ..*»•* !i* iMamtor Pint*** I Shatterproof OUMB Oorp. .B Si*?l^fflnMl'^* Hf» iifoe ttj jvornort Olnt*r Ak ..... »•* WASHINGTON - There ate about 96 million chlldten in the U J. under the age of 18. The total represents an increase about 18 miilioR since tit* conclusion of World War If. _ . _ Oould, Mt. Clemen* and Harr A. Snwdon, 433 Itopl*, Oxford. .Albert O. lUiyndrea*. SiS W. Wattlta. Trot nag Kathl**n Jen**. Clavaoo. David I. Walker, M3 Chunh. Orton--111* and Cheryl L Prtach. 4731 the*-p*nd*no* Dr.. Drayton Mato*. Jam** M. Snoyd. 7M Oraeflrld Court. _imlnglwm and Mary J. Abaah. «S3 OraofMd Court. StraitAthaB. Otrald O. Crick. 44lt Major. Drayton Plaint and Janie* M. ParrtU, 71tt inn. rid*. Otarkatoa. a .. Paul R Pltap*trick, S43S Pontiac Lak« ! wBi ---------------- North Central Airlines _ At Pontiac Municipal Airport gtt an all-time Ugh test month but was still slightly briow the minimum prescribed by the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB). 3. O. Edwards, stationmAster. reported that patronage hit 140 on Ijhe several outbound flights. The CAB Hod Jki to ft*e' day, or lit a month, U PontUc it to b* aararad at keeping the North central eeeviee. There were 60 more .» 4,’4S7.n . .' - 3.J11 M Afflllatod Fund .......•-* . vtUSiKmton* 1orowULR-t. j»«» }*g paseengers in July than In .June, fSS: BgglS^;: P .Wms Mggeri leap in patronage since ***** :....N«gi^wan|tfte flrst North Central flights in - -' 2 u i||December. The June figUrs of 80 .........imi ^-^outbound passengers was just slightly over half the CAB minimum. In July, outbound planet carried 3,685 pounds at sir inall, 6,634 pounds of air freight and 1468 pounds of regular freight. U6- JiBIri air mail, 6JII panada ef sir freight Rad Lift « freight. In compariaon, in June outbound ptenaa carried 3,749 pmmda of air midi, 6,734 pounds at expreu-A and 1,086 pounds of tegutar Inbound planes .carried ® P**-List pounds of air mail, ends of Ah’ i ‘ regular freight. 4,131 pounds « dr freight end 1,084 of * H ■ I M)$S ___ Oh Hlfhway. Driiyton Ptoln*.' Hobart A. Hill. Stitt Orantna. IWIWB and Kim l WaUtn U-M O. OtlhritS J>. f. Kltchlnt. ad Patricia A. Lawrtntt, IMS I Borowy. 1 on O. Writ - Mania. 3144 Oul- ¥ SM Car ... Rochoitar. Oc'rald R. Bltoff, 1741 Laktvl**. Ox-ord aad JuUa A. SprtnUa. Oardan aty. John A. KtUy. Detroit and Lota J. Wtat. t»5MS Wartora, Jtoothfkrid. TTjpT a Harbor . .______ilgaih*ftONM* Mriroo*. SouUiftaM. . TT}, David Q. Cook, am Pawlov. Drayton Plain* aad Storttya K. Burt, 4MS Powlar. tonTlOt*Road, ** Stanky J. DtVaau. tm* Lakaway aad Ctartea m. Auiriir, MMI Laktwiy. Pam- •tS A." Roblaoo MJ5 B. Pfk* aad aSra eanock. ssts a p»* dS^-torhBto.' inyhata and Mlldlwd OrataT Hl*hlaad Park-Mlchaal Atasaa. Raya C. lrda. 11M Wahriar. Samari Haw!*. 3M ■l, ... . I_____ ham and Lillian ntrri«W. MS Eaaaokr. PONTUC BUSINESS INSTITUTE A Professional School of Business for High School and College Graduates • Courses Offered Include: SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLERK-TYPIST OFFICE MACHINES i ♦ rtel» Wanted JMi e H»WiiM Fep^e ! sms mm graduate* m» H mtt M l|t for ft*Id npdn and maintenance W, "■SpStbs-jpsss ^ ■MX In th* Michigan are*! ""ST OF wv In M—mriam nr umM memory of -Jvijrfti.:: rrjfMsrSffiHs: Olga Rarnhurt. Edwin L . Harold B ud wmuun Even* Funaral aervlea. Will tM hnM Thursday, StoKZ&S&KMS k mill amL Mr. Eveni ^ •*•***<» Paul. '*>BBreudway. Lake c_ \*??ti*0lm*S MiIMimmi.Lmii i«. from Allen's Funeral Homt, Lakl Orlen, with Rev. P. pm—-- Wo«!fT Clemen*. Mr. Mai att j iUt> .jit Allen'* Punara! ] olam. i. Ian. Dayton •on iMI hn; D. Otoe*. Pu try p*M durtn* training For " UMM iM John A Brwgter * tO MW War., Afrg, a. batoai A pamaant part of eur Mill. We &M0 0.4M MOO CM; tan subdivision to a*ll ax w*U Of plenty of pood IWIMp Fart- agtoirtfS^0- SET UP MAN DdMfrf Sfvic« Af SWIMMING 6S? Htgft&i . Utcfawdo child eirnc rot i' tSumUT"- ^td. hommHem o—fh 'nl aTVfor *** ‘ CALL SELLa*ALL MORS CAM I 529*-1- ®*^r ^ foMtmKar* *n4 ogtSmom. morion dollar rdit rpiunfbits j r,ASTrVf«' lit Apts. Uehwhhri » Rtot Aft* UitnralihfUg Sr tiT edid cement U liT medal ; apiil, Xejey yenreelf tef* *n -■ avian in poor ovn k* coil an, fiat WIEtomi FE owns, sjtxai *-*. biW*~ 1 =arr — ““ i lor la •Ik j=b----jpawa^-;;—~ n taS*?1 'eblMr atf*pe r milled **MTM per week or M*.per meMh i. O Hampstead. Realtor. Ml lad Hu-Jj^nllSLAMr I pm. FT ~mkr "5ph* ■' WinUttirr Large Urine rvoaa. St aleod hod-room. All Vt rloaeu. Flat reception hell. built-m bath hah. tile l floors. Urge • dinette, also stoeeble httehoa. Oa* bebtad bvtMlno. Automatic aai hot water. Sit" wort. ■ “ hr wU*. Cot it* Bi 'txWmo m*i4qrt or otoit door husband and father Bdward I; WAITRESS FOR ETENINO WORE S~T6V two Ootr»t wBMa r Modi MR. Brer remoabei ehilditn oad m XX LOVINQ MEMORY OF Mt door wife, Olodrt MUla, W~ - pa Mod away Aiuuat i ltd Tour praatati la avor near ue Tad MTo raattlaa with ue pat You vara th* kind ol wife and Mother. Tear loeed aaaa would 12b I mTcTmFg. CO. I Indian wood Road. Uk* Orton . pari anted to .enrol-. .... , year. fRIWim. up and doaearrOit 3-741* Hdtp Wanted I Oaman at.: at* i: beloved tea of ' WUUam and nh*5wn LaRoee dear 4 Iwiddaii^ljr1—-- — Vincent to PM* Oathofir Church. mSTm jw _ i Malatn A. dehatt I sSSanfariMtaa Roald.“rirmini ton; aca TJ: door mother of Bmory R. Hatton and Mra. Julia Burs; dear Motor of Roy l and Ivan C. Dteklnaoat: alee Mratvad by aaraa irandehlidren. Funeral aerrlo* will ha held Friday. Au* A at I p.m. from Ftrat MawtoBttt Cburat. Farmlnftoa. artth Her. IUchart! T. Markham otfldaUnt done, Clifford Mllla FufM Pkwciara 4 COATS,____1___ FOMntAL BOMB . ofildatlnr MUTTOl. FLAIM .OB .MIH Donelson-Johns ^Grand Rlrer^Farm- BBAtrrr w35RS^HI|P8EF entala to rant booth, b* aww worn host. FI HHt / KR—COUFLK M-FAM1LT _____> elevator htto. Maat ha»* reference and eiperlence Baa Mr. |FWa Apt. L 11* B. Howard. trait, if »5m. ^ REAL ESTATE BAUM FBOFLE Needed it anpd. Madam office. Tap commUnen. H you ora wifilai to arark, •we will tratn Golden Real Estate n Orahard Lk. ad. Bead# Harbor _______FHOWfc dMIW red KaSfb2rr¥ KcHSt ■ d leyotat Lake “~* _ ___...__J. FaWTIHA - Nelson Bldg. Co. OB XML ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR EATBtmtOOOglllO FB XHI Building Suppilei 14 USED LUMBER FROM tl* 1 (arafe. 4 window*. Orad* nallB pulled.' Dry. OB ME BnahiEaB SbtvIcb BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANIM. Wall and wlndawa. Raaaonahla. FE MU). i I 6 9MULf PAfMg-PKKI: . SMfBM___________ , W CORtfofiftblR Tkk orlanOo bfratino sMrv- lea af FMtttac Airport Intend* an aortal *f Weehtn*- ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE R pairing and rewinding. IM E.’Fl Kane FE LJOgl.____________- BOUdB FLANS AND 8FEC *CON g4- to raa. Mdg.. Call HOTFOINT. WRIRLFOOL ---------**2 togdr a. tagton. JBlfw tha gfcnfMt to Ua In atate until time af aarrloa. , bcsufTmam. Wtt ii. ifcdi.“ kiO-dolph C . teat, Hard Road. Mato more: agh TV; b#loved haaband of tMMmMMM dear father at Robert Schlffman: dear brother of Bdd>JBI«ldll Funaral aerytee will ho hold Thuradhy. Aug. J. nt 1 p.m. (raw Cbrtet Lutheran Church, South Hndlav. with Rar. Edward Retnker of atUg. \attrmmt to QNtit L tSfllf ., bwl V until i time feo win .m church ta Be In of aerytea. VOTDANOFF. JULY M. 1M1. CARL B.. 1M W. Huron, ago S3; w*-' lored haaband af Bnmmflla 1 danoff; dmr father of Mra. mltrl Loaaroff and SP/4C San Veydanoff: dear brothm of f Rove aai pyayjgoffj a aurvlrad by 3 grandchildren, y era) aerrlce arlll be held Th day. Auraet I at t;BB p.m. fi tha MuMMIfll Funaral Hi with Or. Milton Bank offldat . fiBpgnl In Ferry ML FiiS. Sp. Veydanoff will Ue In atata at toe S park a-O rtf fin Funeral game. Voorhees-Sipl© j CURB WAITRESSES Tad’i baa tamadlau opening* fc curb waltreaeci on the ntek ahlft. Muat ho U. Apply la parao only- ^ED'S WHITE COUFLE TO apatwaar* —1 *■ Hoapttnl. Cemetery Lots. 5 Phone MI MHb experienced waitress wanted. JuUe‘. OrUI. MR. Clemen* SI. Night sMR. no phone calls, EXPERIENCED W_A ItbSlI, 4 LOTH IN TH* OARDEN OF Vlctortobi Faith. White Chapel. CaU baler* 5 p.m. MA S-lMf- S % AfiTrt OL iM. _fSry ' -Mated Hark esmbtory c*u after - • »*•’ »* *a*s». fttghU- Apply 5113 West Hurqn Bt EXPERIENCED MORNDtO AND afternoon todkjde hotel dtatng OAKLAND BILLS. COMFAjilON crypto, aaarlfte* far sash. OR room. Apply ITT Auburn Av*. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER - uak. MI (4M. ^ Wark Waatad Mala Bookkeeping ft nma ---- Draaimakhtg A TnUorlag Garden Flewlag ........ income Too nanrtaa .... Laundry Bemad ......... Landaaaplnt ........... ktorlng A Trucking ... Fainting B PoeoraMng ... Telarteton Barrtca ... ' Upbolatarlng .......... Nuraary school* ...... NOTICES StTbss. WANTED Wtd. Chfldm to Board . Wtd. Hotuahold Good* . wtd. MUiali»uian«,x.... Money Wanted ......... Wanted to Bant ....... ■hare Living Quortara . Wtd. Tranaportotton .... Wtd. Contraeta. Mtea. . . . Wanted Baal Batoto .... Wtd. ApU. Furnlahed ......... Rent ApU. Unfurnished ....... Bant Houaea Furnlahed ....... fdit BRfiW jMMBBBad.—.......... Rent Lake oottogas .......... For,Bant Rooms .............. Rooms With Board ............ Convalescent Home* .......... Hotel Room .................. Rent Stores .......... Rant Office Spas* ........... For BaelMlaeeUaoeoei ........ REAL ESTATE FOB SALE For Bala Bonaoa ............. Income Property ........... For Bala Lake Property ....... For Sal* Reeort Property ....„ Suburban _Fropariy .......... For naU Aaraasa' V.’.V.V.'.V.V.’V. For Sola Forma .............. Rent Form Froparty ......... I sale Rsamaag Ftoparti Rent-Lea** Bosbiaa* Froparty I W,ftJL22SXda. Hl-F?,tt*TT A Radio* Chrtetmaa OtfU* .’.. Machinery .......... Do It Toureelf ..... Camara*. Boulp.. Sery. Sal* Maidcmi down .... Sal* Offlca Equipment . Sal* iMn Baulpmont . Sal* Sporttng Good* . * in. Lower Lons ■ At M nos. Today tl wsew replies nt The F----- oMee In the foil#wing boxes: 7, 16, 1R, It. tl, tJ, T7, S3, 38, SI, Tl, 73, 74, 7A, Tdt TS. 7», SO, H, M, SS, 101, 10*. ......... The PeRtine Pnes FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE J-8181 From I RJB, to I pjn. AH airora should b* r* ported lmmedlotaly. The Free* aeeumea no toman aibOlty tor orrora other than to eonool th* ehorga* (or that portion of Mo drat Insertion of the ndrortlao* meet wfrff** bu but ren-dered ratueten toroujh^the are inado ha am* to get yaur- "klB namber." No adhiatmanto ■ wfll a* (Mad without it. Cioethg Urn* far edvtrtUa- 1 mania aontotntng tap* aiaea larger than regular agate type la 11 a'oloek mum th* day pravton* I* public*Son. ill ip. the day of^pubUca- CASH WANT AD RATE* Lines l-oar Man A Day* I SIM UH OSAO 3 1.7* IR . I N bookkeeping Mto i 25 to M. MU MM. exfbrirncbu curb oraiN needed Immediately. «t» Hlgh- land Rd. (MAS). ________' EXPBRUHCBD TOBA COOK FOR ami Tea* ran* phone Call between I a m. tmr tatorviaw an- WANTED :^~iutAL MTATI AALts paopta, we need S full urn*. Muat have good car. experienced preferred bet wM train right partlra FI l-130g- Aek ■tor Mt. Growfard. MS W. Wal-tod Bled- _______ . . f Employment Agdwdti 9 1 EVELYN EDWARDS < w Ptrone FEdersi 4-0584 L BILLER > $325 itnanaad I Iweat Emp •to Bank KITCHEN MANAGER Ifan or wamaa experienced ta j Manley Leach. 10 Bairtwr lfc~ BookkiBphig A TRBSB It _ RM^Mdid^^*l^l*0,‘ *** l>ressniBkinf, Tartoring 17 DRESSMAKINO. TAILORING. AL- t*ration*. Mra. Bp(RU. FB MM3. TAlLOilNO. 'a^r3?RoM. drapariaa. MT MM. Qarden Plowing 18 I LANDSCAFINQ ACTION maantract. large . Hitter. FE Ml nroaer, i*** E1U. Lake Rd, ABSOLUTELY THE FASCIST AO-tlon an year (and contract, nt buyers watting. Call Realtor Fay. trtdge: FB «-3Ml. 1080 W. Hi ABILITY isn't laae that bom*. Ara your parmanto too maw for you? Lot ansppaft^aaeiipM-pwn jae. Ted McCullough ggLlMO. . CASH a for year Mad ** Brewer Real Estate Urlag aavlreni _________ . antowttb uttUtta oludad. Furnttur* aaflaaol WE DEMAND . Raapaotobta Unanta af goad War-tolar wko will ho poormanent. Ooeplaa *r Bagla paraana. _N* ohlldraa or pata. Fbana FR S-7W7 (or apgamliaect. RtrtAftt.Usl>tS>*tfl M l bedroom bbl-airb manor Mg Seminole, edutta. MS. 0*11 » ROQaiB AND RAtfcl GAKBIM. frtgaratc MAtoS Mt fiirnithed. Only 1 m pypilili. GLORIA APTS. 3 K. Rle. FB » ARCADIA- H Ntaely loeatad 3 r-- ayrtmaag. Chlldi churchaa and d*wntami~Wana ■- Hampataad, Italtor.- H> Real Hu- ........................... ATfRACftfi l IMUS A lTB i mwaMinwta**. atum** ■___ fa FE M3M. Auburn. Corner ot Edith I mama newly daiarauf. comer tawnaa, gas boat aad garag* git par maarih Aluy otber terra*** Mt m*. a*«a Edlln aaar Auburn. Inquire IM S. Iwlll At call Fir (Mill RIrUInoTuU---------^ Chataa 1 bedroom terra**. »*• —is. shaded gipwda, ga* heat, kitchen equipment, newly ___grated, sloe* to aahaato. parka, comma** r, 111*. Oarage aval lakl*. tel W, Eton. Brick Pint—Hcwted fjsj*?*kiu aTi Front t rear pritau antrancaa living room, 1 bedroom, kllehoaotte dinette, bate A gtragi Ralareneaa —Kir mS^ *c“* n Meat floor, ovirr peaalhte ean-i far coaafertabl* Hvmg I new Frtgtdatr*. CRamR ... ._c*. anaaataMi gae baoi. deatlaii aad te paateot *andSlan. > ' | Muat aa seen to be appraciatad r pgaw aiiwiia»«F Christian lady to ihar* iRipill Referance*. FE *31*7 > " wESTBiPRLowttR,* mumr ~^FB iSS ■ '■ ift HgUrbr fwimhBi y - BEDROOM BOMB. SMALL, rate and clean, wtte all attlttl** aupplled, CaU M»-i31L UDR6i6N NEWLY UKoikAT-ed lak* prtnlapea. lanced vd FE jbtell. cSl FE i 3 ROOMS' AND ' Bath, yiwaa sober adult* aate. tM weakly plus uUUtlea UM Eltiabeth Lake Rd Froomrfora couWK oH the - IM» With mi,' CtOM , In. ft J Bw, .____________________■ g-ROOM FARTLY FURNISM^b an tt B. Rawaad bl #gTwg, A NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE- —--------------- rage, carpeting fumiabed. ■♦>«* m<----------- ENTIRE SB^OND rtOOR OS»_» ^bJT^T1 Hobbbb UwtufB. 40 XQLOREI) b.te .* 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX ..X.1P and bat water Automatic heat — Full Baiamaat f^mZed NewlT Debited und dac- WJLLDBCORATB “rf‘- - 475 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 at* East Bird. H. at Valanota 3 BEDROOM. g^CfE ABD-ML frtgarator. Fhona FE MW Tna* nag Fit. morning* Baa*. Mao Wad.. Inara: 2-BEDROOM ERICK Duplex full baaamant, saa boat nSSli^iIaSer . FE 5-8183 r^s3RSS72cJS Baldwin Av* . ataam.qai taper, atev* and refrigerator Murphr bad, aoporate. ttl~— tu pgr month melodtea ------ “BudT Nicholie, Realtor 4# Mt. Ctemana St. FE 5-1201 A-l BOO. tSa TABD. TOU FICK-up. datawte* mad*. IISI Croola _________Invamaa*. FB 3-01*3. ROdSlAJUTfl. NEWLY DBOO-ratad. FE 3-13*0 after t p-m. Saadlng, sodding, black dirt. SSa dapoatt. _____ TO GiiM Tree Service BftOrSSSrW BW-OMol *33* Orchard LkTwd. rated. fE 3-13*4 after * p.m. wanted LAiib Contracts. 3 No6Ms"^nd bath. newLy rsj3K mo*! EMMaTuT^ SSP&WSS&T Waatod Rd EatRto 86 ^teUSdy^ >t*s>Sl. } MIUG.^Ve 3-Mte. TK t^ito 3 ROOMfc AND BATM. MIAMI Ajartmenta. IM Miami Rd. ” 0 ROOMS-tND-BATHrPBaM: V ROOMS. BATH, LAEE FRiyi-lagaa. Nearly decanted. MY Wfll. 0 ROOMS/ BATH, UTILITIES EUR-nlahad. CaU at M Martva. OR ORRRRAL HOB1 Unfurnished or I I room lower *P< ALL CASH OI OR FRA BRUmBS U you are leaving atote *f j* yg f0ddln,tlm,t**lnfed ft 10 M ilM M.M additional charge M I PINO AND CARE OF eg* chlMran. Muat be **/iffTMiferOg a*H St*-* HOUMKEEPER-NURSE — D nandable to Svo wtte retired M g^rwu^kSsrs of Footiac. Bkpertencad wtth. r; erencts, for oar* af algerty lad Salary man. Call daytime* am FE a-Qtte for appolntmaiit. . It's Tops mrsa* Tov* has Brand now pi r tW.d* rt OR 3________ KITCHEN Woman tog nil wound work Morey’s Golf A Country Chib. MM Union Lak* Rd. Off Com-merce Rd. LINEN DEMON8TRATO thing evtryooe nteda ■ , ladV * bIajestic Need* experloncod WwRraa* to M yeara af *•*. Call H g ate. FE M3S3 MARRIED WOMEN Full or part Urn*. Wort day* «m* ^“toteryiaw00CaU^ Work Wanted Male 11 LIST WITH US We h*v* eavaral buyer*, tor goad A*fo8SS^SONS REALTORS FE>2533 IlMRTEtBOKAFK ; Listings Needed ^#«5rr’’^r ^4 WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEFR F REISS, SALES MGR. totfl **11*? ^ FB 44111 FE tkB nt ' fof*. kaat. MR wwar. ***** aad aaAJrfaWXf ■UaLAfegJgffjSS: ma. RUM or tefutr* at 1*3 Bloomfield Torr***^ SLATERAFTS. 51 tl. FARM STRRBT _ 1» Balmar dt . 4 ' wX!' option to buy, OR XM riEDROOM RANCMLjMS MONffT m. WALL WASHINO „ Ruts. uohoUtery. FB *A0M,_ EXTiftRSRAWD INTERIOR ntiag, fra* aatlmatae. GR Small Ml FE 6-MU I CARPENT1 B Jobe aReIp*clalty yj**- “tJ ^ haulino AND RUMUEB, *3 j load, anytime. FB tOEI. . i LIGHT and heavy TRUCEINO. mr r* '“-a“ hi gravel and front and utmi Safi. ifUw. wart new WmsalrT fB W I _________ Joe Sabaatlan, MU WML. 1BT yw.af ^aintino SAFER NTRY WORE AND PAINT- removal. Reasonable Free eiU-H..«..kia am lean. ! mates. UL 3J1*0. AAA FAIETiRO kS R^oii. can after a .. Oeneroua Income. OR c Ol MW ______, C CAN HOUSE I DAY = 3-3171. * IBM SUPER Visits position with up and flrin in th* vtclntty of i^Mlchl^aa. Wilt* PonUac ifAN AND TRUCE FOR HIREBY hour, day or week, FE g-3»»3. work. Tt M331 d MEN WHO ARB IN TREES 1 ED la teaming th* hailing buelnen, naat in nmnnwnro oad willing to tok* oraare. Apply la porooa, ost s. Sastenw. • A PART TIME JQB Show frtenda iSMSMi tf,------ 1*61 Chrtateaoe nid *n Occasion OraattogOarda^ oM^CHfU^Taka i naeaa , _7”dawptee on nfW***1-*1 oreetlnga. Dept M, F*m- MAN WANTS WORE OF ANY kind. FE ASMS,..^______j_ MAN NEEDd WORE BADLY. OR 3-3dM. ________ MAN AND ** liVla n DRTOIRB WOBK_EOME 1 AAftkftON&kCHANICa - 1 •i rr^'v&SSr’&s wag** lit* plus commission, o I er benefit*, modern chap. Api I In person to Andy CaWl’e < : it alignment and rraIbs. ' -Meet know Been equipment. Day-ton Tire Co., 77 W. Huron. . Auto-Truck Salesmen Heed 3 truck eeleemen. Immediate employment. Salary and No-m last ana Demonstrator end hoa-pMalteattea pten. On* ef th* larg. ait Owe* ipMST In Detroit ere*. WU! Interview between 3 to I p.m. Wed.. TRurs.. end Fn. 3 thta week. C- J. Ooto* Truck Msneger. Ills S. ttoln St.. SfH nan, minnows, aao............. •• Plama Tree * Shrub. ......... JJ Far Sale Pels ...........-.... « Dogs Trelaed. B'ldoO .......... M Sol* Farm Equipment .......... tt Fee Sol* Heueetrsllere . Rent Trailer Space .... iPig AMs —reie* ■ fete Meter seootert .... Per Sele tfotoreyelet ... For Sete Bteyete* ... Beet* A Aoeoesorte* .......... xi Wealed Used cars ... Ueed Aato Farta ..... Commercial Trail era . Rale Uaed Traeka’ ... ua*o Wen Fang ..... barber Wanted Full or part time. Call FE .0-075*. butchers —. ukAT Experienced la sell Mrvtei Ap- iaz. •? Collection Assistant ■Memo deetrabte ten not n, * Sempe'ny.' % ON THESE PAOBSI News af HhBt People Have to SBU,. RENT *r (WANT TO BUT. okf your Ad *i the, « Day, Low Gd »». • I be*fi'fh achocS ■Umltod fUte 0 earning*. I will eenekter training Hptl an Musi b*' bite to dev*** time. Owa good oor. Good * tec* aaeured. strtcUy commit wort sad w* Waal a women win wort hard aad f*Uqw tael tioas Old aelabltehed office Myaare tf eaparteacQ. Broup Realtor. *M fcUae t ek-r Road . .'9C3T53S5 j* P*f eeni au. ww cwu- f ___ PAIKTINO AND PAreR-eUH°- f'n' ”“r“c*‘ rCTU4!SJ“ej?T«."Ri lidEN WANTtNO WORE OF ANY kind lmmadlately each to >trm- ainjygL/Sf-alBf “ Work Wanted Femaie 12 L A*t moNHio- i 111 t EMtis WlAfR. 06IWLITB R. Middleton Rent Apts- Furnished 37 »OM. "EITCHENET7 ♦3013. IS Florence. nu&t or K MSN TYPIST Moat be next and necunte. IJ**-ertbly wHh prtYtouB^olllet tip#- tion end toaorone*. M.C.MFG.CO. Hi Indtaewoed Rd., Like Orton toy chest - THE FIRST_’ ^pSKr^iraa. Gw nth Year absolutly nothing to buy TOP HOSTESS PREMIUMS lf ‘ p*r cant In Ire* toy*, er . . if per cant If w* deBvwr le aoch guaat teteehag ‘Tarty Ell* out top demonstWation eit Its fan to Maw Items furnished free to Mater* -top DEMONSTRATION AIDE Excellent company training Free color catalog* THE TOT CHER -Delivers — Oelteeto — Eerterai OtlAWEMi. TOT DEMONSTRATORS. BARI- - HTWjUi UMTOlt foes ^•srjranam! |wt ^ ^ L is ^oftiutbTWR^^F^guaE Own' traaepetteiten- M HW exi*er!encEd woWan WISH MIMBOORAPHINO. J7PINQ. SI -----‘ I pnrftt PM 3«lt42. ward.- ■ . Nottcea airii PersoMais 27 Are You Debt-Happy? . IrasLsK BuIMkig Service Jiy| I BRICK. BLOCK AMD,CEMENT ; wort. Also Itrwplaeea. OB 3-S005. BARGAIN dren. (Human; rwVim. ... llJ^OM,"lP'~"J^ _ _^pPp‘T SVk ROOM. NICELY FURMIS0 aFSCTfta&jrSg BU AFIUITMBWTE. FE 0-0550 i ROOM~liin Av*. FB to— 3 ROOMS. FRIVAT* ENTRANCS « and bntlt. near Oeneral Roopttal. «1 Thorps St. . 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTIUTtBS. , adnlta, 5U.1W Baneh Street l 3 ROOMB. kATR, TERT Nil - *-^h end. FR HIM. feWLY DEOoftAT®" . 0100 Cltetoortu* Rd -1 ALTERATION* AND MODERN l ration Residential and **«om—-clal Dal* Oeek Cmtornrtteat i OR MM. • 555 NOW BEFORE FRIC rise Ale* remedeMeg. aete r ldentlal end iitemirntel-. FRA terms W.. A. Wtttktemen. caplets! RkMObEUfta iEOT- S.ISHBLKS fhee estimate* on all"wi |&JVha-W> HBuronMU' enwanea, *» enure*, can alter - r4j5toi imV, uHOfter Howard, FB 3-07*3. 3 nodiu, uffer NArkino. id FprUSirN S* . FE MM*. »Mtm *Ki**yi[• sswtt’arSvtt H nwv m SHBR SNII^B 0 d aarateMMnn and iepow Has*. rd the Exp*; .^.ration of yet Come In or i A BOMB AFPC______ City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 Mam bar al habit __________ Chamber of Commarci LOSE WElaHT 4iljLf~TNI economically with nawly yateaoot Dex-A-Dtat tablet*. M casts a ^MZLtemPfs d .iAki'JWOT?; pooetbl* fo^any.Jlebt* «*o*r»ci- ^ph'tSSa. fBUnTS. Rl. i Orebard Lake. iflMgen. , . owkjis scientific sNsdish ■ > SALON ’ Hydro therapy, etootrtc sss ness *ei,3V> Sagtnaw_FR0M*l 1370 N. OFDTEE RD. LAP*----- _____rr FIBEROLAS _ AEROCRAFT OLAM AND ALUM. OLAM AND ALUM. CANOES r AND I0‘ ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS ■FEED QUEEN FIBEROLAS JOHNSON MOTORS GATOR TRAILER* Complete stock of marine, sect*-aorlea Feint* and flborglea MS* tertate. WE RENT BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN 7, OATS A WERE • Mlt Dixie Hwy. - On Loan Lake OR MSI Building ModefnIlEtjon mu TERMS OH OARAQBS Oeneret*. Addlgene, N* Money IN. PAUL ORATES CONTR^TINO, FREE ESTIMATES 04 4-lfll Landscaping ■iayiSLjagWV^ Roto-TtU. Will deliver block Slit. Peg Ranrd .. u* V-Orove Mahegeoy ?S>imc1!uMBER qS Stencils BOAT NUMBERS , MADETO^DElTgTE^a'La Pontiac SUmp b Stencil Co »* STOSIg FM”»mli Television, Radio and - Hi-H Barvicn MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE _ DAT OR NIOHT. W UEI, - Tool Rental < tfJB? ’ 5 flr H COUCH AMD CBAUb, toJN. LIT. ufjE^tr. NuBf W?ttnt fmmtJr."Ooto u San. CMtfli# *t ContractBrs CEMENT WOHftriT FEDY-BILT W* are *xp*n*M*«. Ucenaod. bended. Oaree* Door*, driveways and pause our apeetetty OB IMIS. _ Waaaeiektea.Tjeartet. •grflFBkS-ggS!"- . iv, to eaalas ,...2* 2‘ iv* ID tew* ........... BJ m - lb at. »a*h - •. WR Waterford Lumber 2t\S~ °*^OR E7WI lywood ,;ocl[ |j| Att m—* ALL THlCVNSMSi AND DW Plywood Distributor - ITIiM/.CMi FE Md» JHevint ft TrnddBg LICIT HAULINO. ASX AND trash, tree trimming and ntedieer Beeaenebte' FB 4*tm. Pskrtera # Decomters ! Trifaiming SywlB»- PBBB extlmate*. FE MM3 br OB _____ A l PLOOR SANDING-WITT I Hi UL^S°"w A TEX LOE ^B^S Trucks to Rent ttemp^Tratoe^tomLTnOlere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 1 S. WBOOWARP :J1L "daLtertMdBfyy Upholstering . FE 5-8W w Wracking Servh^^'^'- Si^fwsrt Corutructiou Cemei^f Work »‘@asss f m m ?TOhty Rwk H—EteUwtwnt. 40 For SA Houtds 49 For Sale Homes 49 CARNIVAL WE pe&WAe PREss.WEDNEsrtftr, a^oustj; mi " MtOtoj* ■OPI^ l^^ "irjlii (Tj jSMMj “TB5J5HC U8S$ By Dick Turner Par My Hows 491 Ff Sab Howe* 49t^F9c SgjjJWpM* For Sate Hemes . 49 _ TPil'WW.'' Michsels. KE 300 _____ 6 ^ ;• ROOM' '* 'feRICK.,' OAS ' WAT. w» osotrai msi rn. i 4 ACRES OnUo M Oddd 4 room house. Easily snlargsd. t type neighborhood. Will 01-■B price (1S.4M IS » Ui| Uki Rd. - iiqi nma). ' ROCHESTER I ROOM WITH BATH -OIL HEAT. ALUMINUM ■wwamjer a, hiwsm* r»»i- Eat;- 101 taut “-----*“ * r Pf 8-7111. ” M8UO vicinity, repl rwm bowd H.wg owwb, wrni. il iwttf. OAflfcflW l« MT MIM, t room iN5dbk nmy i «hoo<1 * 81DINO 1 CORNS) OOOD MligMiiBiAi CLOSE TO SCHOOL* AND •HOPPINO CENTER MM DOWN ■— OL HIM AFTER IFF . . SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER C01.0KE1) Brand new 1 Miws fUH Nn mint ranch. Oa» heal Osramli Bala Mi. Flora • sad screens. Kltchin rent fan-hood. Ntoe tog $100 DOWN ' LEASE OPTION. |M MONTH. POLL PRICE, II.M0. MODERN. * BEDROOMS. | LOTH, NEAR -------“TRAITS LAKE. MIDDLE STRAr the carter - ar t *4* Iscumd lot, a raal bai PACF- REALTY OR MUf BUILDER Built by. Ludu Building Co., (AN* by Row Realty, TO 3-TMT. _ . ■____I fsWK ~>,w. MED BOMWnr 1 ACRE LAND: . REAR D It A Y T 0 N i ---- IM0 DOWN, . 9 0 a a I semi-finished ^?KiA j*,pm &rr _____iLake Road,- OR-~3-7711. IN PONTIAC. II ROOM BRICK, t aar gsrage oil boat, cared j LARQE HOUSE FOR RENT, " beautiful jn Hire neighborhood, caa be eefc at 1141 Eaaivtsw Rd. or call OR 3-3M7, anytime modern > bedroom house. I0OS WorUilnjtoR ^badroomr, lib r*4-7&s' TO MOVE IN. "ILD ON YOUR ■MP _ MONET DOWN. A. C. Compton A Sons WOO W. HURON OR M,., After I p.m OR HW FT 1-0101 I. Patera asea, < PARTRIDGE i Homefincjers SERVICE * W^B2SS£OT2,- £££ 1 g£ I raaeh home Re-eon. . ELIZABETH LAKE I ■ Only 100000 dawn as tela fM- ] room ham* Nat lb Mack Mm Vacate — wort right tov . private subdivision beach on Etla-J _ (both Lake. Claw U .Choota A { AUBURN AVN. Aim CROOKS 1 wonderful haul borne that'e j 1-room raaeh hdme. I bedroo years to, ctecr rear round. Pull Uvtni rpom. dining rows i aaMa ‘-‘it W.tmM. sac this cat- kitchen CcnMcil Mette n aSj ----- I Z^ s hlocki fi REAGAN * REAL WTATE II Auburn 1ft. t > W* MW HIITER WILL BTJILD ON TOOR LOT OR OURS •tour Am » QjM , lira I Wraws. 1MJW. I Elm* anu.£r i *w3? '• i caa MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE GILES "BUD' Don McDonald UCKIMDEIIILDEE Moves You In ; CHESAPEAKE bay model Custom Builder. 965 Carlisle lug ertertor nor caWglctlM -1jja I Insurance Low tetenor 3HP part baaasical, caa L dear apace, barrio. Total price m a la ' EY toltft VMIIV UUM HflVtl STRAIGHT AS AN l . I West Huron Frontage Yes, You Can - - —- *—-----s Own Income bualaaea office located ehotca araa. AH 4 unite ai private, large, elean ai ARRO. 3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchfcn Vanity In Bath raercteM required Call after I.' A MUST! Thle mv 3-bedroom home soda ftnlablnf o the Inelde. lot COCCI'. Privileges o Square and Eikbora lake. Per onlr (MM Bair term*. j Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 • eaci kpBSAto to a* atcati TRI-LEVRL ! 3-bedroom, paneled famllv plaetered vails. Attaebaa : NICE P-BKBROOM PLUS STUDIO, bedroom. loeed yard, near Waterford high school. |W per “■ "AVIW PE MtO I bedroom Nice , o Wot Ada After. I LOON LAKE.' 3 BEDROOM, rear around atova and refrlg. • OR MttT after -. RENT• OR ~ Penced yard and garage. Tl DonMcDbnald LICENSED^ BUILDER TBAlktTCIlftED' AND j/ilT _ _______FINISHED. . I. 1 car garage. 4 ted- r m Myrtle RetponelWe ROCHESTER AREA 4 bedroom I'k bathe, large l reatlon room, fireplace. On vood-ed I aero. »W dia. DL MMS. f RENTALS WITH OR TOMSuT ir ekeppl"4 on ^ jabte in Mara, refrigerator and dfah-vaeher. Larva carpeted . Hvlng warn and dining room. lib bathe, recroption * ——* a—- moot. ga> teat, large family n SMALL HOUSE. FRESHLY DECO- WO. Consider term* or poilkli Lake. Parity fane. -PB WO. BEDROOM TEAR AROUND teWlTmtc prlvlteget. ~M MA 4-Mil. ___________________ TO RENT WITH OPTION TO BUT -MSI Orove St Kaaga Harbor. ■ Ph. 40-014. Nevly decorated, we vneemem. eztrae. Huron .Oartea# area. PB fenced >r mu< Rout Uky Cittys 41 in MILES NORTH ON LAKE MSS “v mM. front. 3 kilrgteL ^Pimsl UW. To Saptawko • Elvood Holly, SB-S41. AT ORAND MARAIS OH LAKE .COLORED: NICE raaeh, tils Ova w> vsan pane. Na other money needed, financing T*t WWffliktTT T*t red tape-Move rtaU In. Call awnar any Mme PEMM3. ll Merklch, LARKSTON 1 BEDROOM. BASE ment aloHrO. hard vend flaart. Ftf? oT^- °* ^ l^oijERri. ___________i. basement, 3 ear ga- rate, oil teat. CICo to mhaole. ----------------| —■*— 04. Ill,- _ era f at Me Paalf Resort, Orioettta, in per avefe. 1M aero of alaiarasail for ehlldro. safe teaChT NA T«n. - 1140 M-15- LAKE-FRONT COTTAGE AT TEE Ms|t St., Draytea Platte. OR ■r OWNER. 4-SEDROOM HOME'. Lake. Levleton. PE t-U3t after « p m. ; . _ LAKE COTTAOB. YEAR AROUND. BY OWNER. PLEASANT RIDOl Mill In tte trees. *‘- ffiTt —Jr, ted elementary. Waterford 3S4T Kohler St. Betveea Hatchery and M-M IlLMC Terms. OR atrveadWotei: phase, linen, dlaho , (Maid service eottaaal) Edge water Raaeh Apartment. 3444 Sum H*y„ Us 10 Wooaward Ate 1 mUm north ed PonUo. —------------1 Johneqpe, Dray- CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Lota of too around this otca an. Hardwood flora, vcatlbula with cMarta. Only tl.OC down n Plains. Ask tor Mr. Kpwkti. REALTY 3437 CHR 04 fhM BUILDER. „ For Rent Rmmim 42 _ .JflKCK WATERFORD Township 4 room* compMUIjr ---Uke MW. 47.4*4. r- .payment, owner. r WO I^TSd. ROOM FOR LADY Boar Fiahrri. FR MUbT , 8tEkiWNo RS&M.' n6Nth tens: Rooms with Board 43 GENTLEMEN — CLEAR ROOMS. BOOM AND. OR BOARD. OSlt «-q«sd Ave. pa 4-IJWr K AND Convslescofit Homes 44 A VACANCY e In cSaro. Phooe W Rent Office Spscc 47 t OFFICES POE RENT, 4*44 DIX- town Poptlac New paael flee*, 4*5 and up AS j... .... and sarktag Included. PB MMk For Rent Misceflaneous 48 TO RESPONSIBLE MB*?* 10 F**" RPiMi 1. eoathe tor rot. Rato iea*»-- I B 4-3148; Wallpaper Steamer For Sale Homes 49 a BEDROOM- f&SKZcg. Lake. Pull basement. ______ rase Ue wwOtd lot OR HW > BEDROOM. BASEMENT 8AC- targa family, tlon. family room, dining rom, gleaming ok flora, full teo-ment. cat aCL priced to acU at $U.lw. PACE lUSAtTT OR 4-043C BUILDER For Sale or Lease attached garage, aaar Docker Schanl, aPP'orlmately live miles too* Llnoda-Wlum Plant. E W. 1LT0IL MI 4-7C74. bathe. Cttoeted t__.... I lake SEMmCS, vaeant—Rent i lease with optMn to My. Cl Mr. Eampeen at PE 4-OCll. Lake Hriaio. Plreplaec. carpeting, largo shaded lot. Dohbto ga-rage and fenced back yard. H> aaatto tl a«o. Balance M.CO lIsJSW 4»Uer« HUNTOON LAKE ■-bedroom brick, 4 fireplaces. 14.400. 14,00 down. OR 4-4MA LAKE FRONT * ROOM BONOALOW ON - poimAe labs — 4 nice LOTS - JORT W.MO CASH « IW.MO TERMS — OTH- ER LAKEPROHTS up to WRIGHT land Art. Open * FE 5*0808 MODERN. TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE MW Dunning, Auburn EelghU. inquire nert door or call Columbia-swift 3-WTt. 14.MC, taay FE MhS. Near silver lake' 3 bedroom brick Oasto Cod. Large dtalnp room, tatolfy sired kitchen, fall baeemeot. hot era-' m garage Only «1X1*4 with___ PACE REALTY OR ASUS NEAR TEL-HURON. i house ate large e NICELY LCKATED f room home on 3 latfc earner _ lot* In Keego Harbor This la I ideal tor cook or am all family ST.IW. With reesonebte dnwa pay-ment and J*riU. Will really sacrifice tor each JACK LOVELAND . till cam Lake Ed ~ — ~~~~ It iMl | canal fa Anchor Ray __ _____ Clair City water, Caa Double picture shadows, Teanemn Ledge '•sl oS&Sri 2 WAmfr^m i*! ___ AND PADDOCK .* . PARK PLACE , "We won’t be over tonight, Helen. Henry had to use the , lawn mower this afternoon and wore himself out trying ! * ------------: sw* hast Ht“ ■ ■ j 4-Unit Brick Income ' a fine rental in CaccUcnt north cldc Mealies. Every-ites.priwa. Iw."-------- ment Price and U For Sale Houses 49! For Sale Houses down, separate bathe, full ment. automatic hate am water, laetearator, storms — screens. Offered at 4I4.WA terma U desired. WhyteaH, “ •0kIMF lot Only 11,300 tiown. 4 ACRES - W1M NsN toll -I completely fenced, beautiful OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 : “Bud'.’ Nicholie, Realtor. THE HUDSON BAY i room * basement with i Basement Models ££ $100 -Moves You In ic-W’ rooms - MhS with fireplace _______ ________. loom — kitchen with dlehwaeher — fun bee cm eat wnh grade - ..y,7. _______________________ GILES REALTY CO. 4 ROOM. Ill MODERN HOUSE. ] BEDROOMS, newly DECOR- PS Ml» 331 Baldwin A ret ----- T gMiTKW4* ” Mt^TIPLE USTOtO SS&V1CE PE 4-708J -- -- ---------- ----- Alter 6 p m. FE 5-8004 _ ' e. REAL CHEAP Modern 3 bedroom bung cated la West Suburban__ _ lake. Lot W t til. Newly decorated, alum storms bad etrten*. Only t7.ew ITW down. ^ — Will Consider Trade ; CUSTOM BUILDING ' Will build--------• e level h TRIPP L paved dries toair kitchen with piauty boards, full baaemeuL y— w*ier MII1.IW down. UElhMUKKlP ~ V#WR >#—.-gy 1 Mock from Elisabeth Lake. Live la the basement and ftnlah the upstairs. Satellite opportunity far tnerlght parti. Saatetful cor-nar lot. Total prfce, W.eso SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 iy aeco- g(rut etrten*. !|MM M0 par ■ Waterford 7*wp. Pries I inssai ted room brick : ifia (irwlece In Wring room. ba» F1rrtiimd jgti*e. ten porch. tlC.kOO. Ph W3-30C7 sTlv" brtch. Inin sMii.. _____________ lake privllegee on Lotte Lags. Only W.MO. ILMO down. $7* per J*X TAYLOR Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ~ T7» -HIOKLAND ROAD (jOW Dolly M Sunday 10-J ■mi f » D0RRI&TI OXFORD ACREAOE Lane ! ENTERTAINER S PARADISE describe* this 1 bedroom bi 1 ranch, with 40 by « It ewlrnin I pool, 4 bath*, built-in kite* | lane family room, eliding gl OPEN M 30 Hisilri-.r M11*1 f i*|ee^4a*w- - T-rade-In at Only I BARGAIN 14# A MONTH - 4 RW0-• ROOM 1 — KITCHE N . 3 BEDROOM HOMES $79. gmtTT — DINETTE -117 * » n—tflOk OLAISED - lit PORCH - newly FAiirnP Facri)rick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent a tone, ge. fun ba Sr tend at $33, ON. PACE • REALTY OR *-4441 BUILDERS I Only II. 7M. *300 dewh. Priced to | l soil ; we PER MONTH —■ Beet 4 ted-!• natural! place, hot water teat and mare acreage available. PRICE ‘REDUCTION 3 hedreo m brick raact home, 4 ear aftaeted pa- 3 OTHERMONEY REEDED wTrir^DOWN- l beautiful let with a OR MSW*"' WATERFORD It^J fit tjSu term tractor and some furniture UwL; WW down: OR 4473# after Golden Real Estate 4133 Orchard Lk. Rd . Keen Harbor PHONE 682-3200 ________ CAlLS TAKEN 14 HOURS- A DAY -.argSwitlR! OPEN SUNDAY 1M ‘DREAM hqme storms and ecreena. About an acre W woods and Sted stream 5£35R 0o,y • ______________Large ekady m mmt with fireplace, full baetment and — ntea home at bargain price. nice living room, dining room an kitchen sn 4 lots wtth 4H cl SeoVoe R^iSWflIor* IW »■ WALTON PE 3-TWI NOTICE TOv PUBLIC Building Removal 3 BEDROOM RIUCE. BI-LEVEL —, ultra-modem and brpao oaw — at a wetting man's price — Clerks too area — or have built on your lot, Slate foyer entrance with urge cloeet — built-in oven and range — ceramic bath with bullt-la vanity — sliding glass doors WM||----------- SMmUg walk out baaamant rocroation room — parage to-teroom system - 4 ». deep well. EeSris bath on tottor level. — iWt mtao^yu tf ytef a»e tktek- nt.m on lot 1W ky IN. VrE ALSO HAVE sement for 4H.I 4 BEDROOM HOME t room* — carpeting oven and range — b window -- plastered ClarkaMo schools 'WILLIAMS; | REAL EST/ ' TALDWI NO -redlt eteek Im.mHaU Bo.,1 AUBURN HEIGHTS No credit cheek. Immediate poe^j , .rngoou _ LIVING IOM — PULL BASto-WT - UTILITY ROOM OA* HEAT - ■E9AT- i from Emersoi Northern High- 4 bad rooms, ranch home, storms, screens, awning Landscaped. STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs - INSURANCE S DOWN PAT- WEBSTER SCHOOL One of Hie for this neat and clean 4- bedroom MtogalOW, 1 natural fireplaces, - complete • SMITH- recreation room i Clarkston Mil! Pond - - 3-bedroom home wtth fall basement eiustnvm siding, In eaeal-tent convenient location. Lot SW i selling . appolnt-_____ this white frame colonial and prieod at saly til.W0. PH A. PIUCED RIOHT. At tMW for tUa * room galdv vrith expanton I I <4nt h J)lctu glttW ' of only $54 Including Aai and Insurance, m car g rare, Anchor fenced lot ai only 9300 move* you In. Webster School V Charming 1-bedrn large tot with full ear garage, g*e b >0 umte estate Bargain 3 FAMILY BRICK DUPLEX. 4 ■ , ,n.» WEST BOB- rowne etch aide, glltot. S3.W# urban*”— * ROOti AND ( WOOMS. RICE CondWoo. Larre; "^JSmmtSloE” living room, carpeted. W.MS, »I,- gja- piNISH — SMALL *®* DOWN PAYMENT — POLL ' , „ T „ PRICE WMI Paul M. Jones, Real Est. | 133 VBT- HURON ST. ! WRIGHT m 4-WO • . m il#* Oakland Art. Open. * ANYONE - |5 Free ! Your choice of $100 worth of furniture. First 4 purchasers. 698 CORWIN 1 block north of Montcalm) (block cost of OoklteU) PE 4-4743 FE jr9441 BATEMAN Westown Realty |S%| NEW HOMES pp i. 117.500 to | let the value ranph. 3 bedrooms. | It I s f) i_I X X NICHOLIE- Clarkston In’ceme. * 3-famtly home and apit. In ereel-'—• condition Basement, gas heat ---------------atom location IL000* do 0 MO, N-M1 Control WltlRR ted bide will be received unUl 1 pm. on tradnoaday. August IMI tor the sal# teat. 4 teteiss and tea on mala Or. Beautifully landscaped park-Uke tot with many toaU tree*. 452 500 Term* □pan Evenings • nunnay l - s FE 8-0466 try — large COUN-laatered ________________— torso SLOW DOWN - Clerk*- BUY IhiXf $11,990 ______d choice home Ground level family room, full basement. gas beat. About 4X0M down plus mort) handle on PHA value. CALL NOt LET S TRADE 4-BKDROOMBR1CK SUBURBAN BUNOALOW Utility t «rated, l CALL TODAY. 1M COUNT DE. - Two-bedroom bungalow,', living room, kitchen with dining ■ owtofck ' “““ $250 CLOSING COST Is absolutely all the money you need to move' into tbit nearly MS’ lot. Beautiful kitchen wit plenty of cupboards, tile batl aluminum storms and sereem Many othsr dsslrsbls features. COLORED GIs Extra nice, 3-bedroom hon east tide, oak floors, tile _ full basement, garage. Only WM daring costs to most In. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 -345-Oakland Ave. Open M (•room Colonial, 4 bedrms. den and all large sped rooms A real family home eeltont for profeerional bol ___ family Better be an early bird, raa terms with low down pay- 9 LETS TRADE WEST SIDE BRAND NEW Joy a i 513.0M ...l basement, gas HA hsat. Reasonable price and terms. DISCOUNT POIt CASH. NICHOLIE-HARGER 531% W HURON . FE 5-8183 WRIGHT RANCHER — 1 s BAER* LET'S- TRADE _____- BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED ■ WltL '---- mrUfe* CLARKSTON AREA Mirim EAST TO LIKE Attractive 1 bed- LlSe: baths, full basement, gas screened porch. I cor go-Lott of shade aad shrubs, ai PHA term*. OWNER TitANSPERRED offers Wls spotlessly dean 3 bedroom brick smd atom. In the Northern High area. Ltvtaf and dmtag rooms ora newly carpeted, ceramic tiled bate, new kitchen. Basement. Rec room. now gas “ — If kdpraelid fa an oner t. Easy PHA terms, close in ] bedroom ELBOW ROOM brick ah on __ on-4 acre tot, W R. carpeted tv. room. IS ft tttchea. IH tetea. Full basement, is R. Rec. room, gas heat. I ear garage. Hera you'll find charm, Mmdualtty and happy day* ahead tor tee ertlre family. Make a date to •tee R today William Miller Realtor * :FE 2-0063 gig w. Huron Oeorgiiia Colonial styling. ' Upstairs there la 4 kedrpojna. living _______ ____ dteite _ Downstairs an ltxlt family arm, an iSrit ft. bonus room which r^esato-tzmxsj MW movea yen tato tots startling noUss, IW per month, tooHNN principal tntarest. taxsa. and Insurance. To see tbs Georg a Town, .....___i on Mis, « miles past Walton Bled. Pillow tee Can. BnwWrwwjM all-* to model. DLOrah Building Co. PE Mill BUILD mf*. 2-BEDROOM HOME M' waterfront. Insulated. fan basement. fenced yerd. (4.M% down. CRAWFORD AGENCY U W. WALTON — “ FLINT MY 34143 Tour dene or ot OltXtoM Art Moyer Bi STOUTS Best- Buys Today - 4 New Model Homes - G.L s RED BARN THE OOOD LIVE: friok •'' with 7 r _ lng family stone fireplace, flw land _ dodos small spring-fed pond, and MiM bore* barn: too REALTOR FE 4-052B FE 8-7161 377 g. Titogfiph Op— Ertt. Itchy wite AdJoih------i SUBDIVISION No Money Down ERE a i t m ram 1 FAMILY INCOME IN SMALL • town north of Petflme — bim]\ xoixaer tot., tMW <«»«• Wf* reliable buyer. The. fticome from | ' 4 units- wUl make' too payment* 4 /ROOM HOME ON. * i corner % large toads trei W ow - m dotra. ACCEPT free IDI^lBli No Money Down (Jaat^Mortgage Oast) $7W DOWN, and you get a lev 1 bedroom Mme wtth (nil ba oiswL gas ted, 50x130 ] paved drive, carpeting I drape*, faymonto tnpiude ta and iasaraaee. Wait Bid* TTie Orion Star Th% House of Ease' I Bedroom* — Paco Brick oas Host — Prae Carpeting ANsehod Oarais * The Oxford Squire I B*«r*em Tri-Level I Face Brief — Oat Beat », IflNi wk Plaers . - CENTENNIAL FLUB. Bara to a i modeled MtoMnlm farmhoc that was sfaneiag during t civil war, and to to oxcall* nendtttim today. Rot *wat The FjcoamUhlr idraeasa —"Pull Baeami screened path), attested on I • scenic acres with orchard, chicken ■tense ted barn.- Lo-capsdeiTkPt mpuai two Iqwlt a lew della ra school. 3-bcdroom Dries wiua lKr baths. Large living room With dining ell. Nicety ■ituated on a large -corner lot wlttt paved road bote wav*. Owaar moving Priced for quid sale. Take over 4V* per cri“ a) mortgage with only NH OI ■ACRE LOT - ‘ VNDt- _ , KI J8MAL___ _ _ LARD CON- TRACT AS DOWN PAT-MXNT TERMS ON BALANCE — A REAL BARGAIN AT 114,450. ■ , WRIGHT . lit Oakland Ave Open :tll. t: FE 5-0308 LEYS TRADE garden excellent leruan living Only BUM YOUNG-BUILT KENT ■' 1 Established In 141* WgBSTER SCHOOL AREA—Pine . west side brick home. 3 roomy bedrms.. targe carpeted living nrapf i kitchen. BuUt-tn v TRAL HUM __________-2 idn l___ ___ bsm't,, oil heat. Oarage- Thle. within walking dtotanee to downtown. Now at mm with 4I4M NEARLY NEW. Brick r Walled Lake , NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOB COKE -“'need tola lob. An i bedroom, glee Bring oak fleers, family stosd kitchen, tan basement BRICE FRONT and aluminum siding. $13,100 full pries. Onto I h RUSSELL ' LnaVtfWtototo 4 bedroom nt ■ 442 Raeburn. Reasonably priced to moot your terms. HARRINGTON HILLS J - bedroom Stolhd ' bte nearby, ntw-.*-dote. School*, a .f4U(S Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Free Parking . HAYQEN WRIT! lake QWok pnsstsstsn a dusPfedi of M-M m btolad Alban's Couql m Lake Orion ai Rav O^Nril, Realtor SW B. Telegraph Open (Vpa ra teiaa . - T nt. us { OPEN u a.m. to I p. SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. y «toi wtth terns, " j fcte- ! BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL SYSTEM We HAVE several 2 aad I bad t rooms and bate brick and room Yioqies wtth full basements (ram* Ywaeh. with attached ga- aad auto, bant., trite down pay- " '"rage.-3 big bedroom*, ■ 12x16! _I I JtTii||Wir II M ” '1 screened patio.- load* of clostl*. ■ LIVE IN beautiful Pontli T'' toSSto^EMeaeM ~ '— — hood. 11.TM down P. 45 - Warren Stout. Realtor J 77 N. Sajtaaw 81 ^ Mil ' OPEN DAILY 4 TO-8 P.M.- NkW 1WI MODEL HOME. TRI LEVEL J bedrooms. Qnt L1M . Ol llVlfiE I DAM. At506 with $14KV' Iltir~l9«vr derrn itelMn ’lwea aad Mam. I mortgage " dost (to*. Move right Jn affcr ] Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Ootsn payment. Model kt . Lske- Rd. Jtoutl, to F.?ns^S -Watch (or spec t ir^ - Right t ltd Praaktot Blvd.. f» MtU I W/B. Wallop - cix. For S«l» H iiim -4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. • WEDNESDAY, ATOUS^T 2. 1861 FORTY-O&K » tmm. Sjjimm.- mri. bmw jjuSjMirssnpS? sw-siB. $9,500 aasss-ss RUBS^cXAB ART WTP Do You Want a Home? m&.’BX*., sswfjsajffsa „ to trdM door. 1m Mb to i st Urtat roast B t U ktota; U wars sip.fi* 5JffiSLKS Trade •WTO >» considered on this LDX- 'WKmnOm rooms. 3 baths. n*» *■ * •* living-- reersstion fa boat i____...__,_________ strsst fro* Dio Ink*. IDEAL TOR ENTERTAINING I---------- s« M»fak Si TOR SHOWINf $500 Down . . utma Lsks. st* avtaf r . For fa|> Hfw TRI-LEVEL starter Uodol Opm Dally IS—* | a 1 Am! on yJ6rfat JSLrSr* « « CHEROKEE HILLS % BEDROOMS 2 FULL BATHS wmBswsffms. IKtoJ SWSWSffi'fc ess totof. fun Tb_ aasrwK* OPEN 4 TO 8 P.M. N*W 1M> MODEL TRI LEVEL to*M t^ WtS'W down. Lowtr down paymant If IJJ MR four M. Mo rnnm Union Lk. Rd. to Farnsworth, t* toddoL Witch for opra . C- HATDEN, RMltor * R. Wilton WldHi H.' H. Frit* and Sons BUILDERS HM1 VMr »H“ Romoo rtadmt pl 34353 Sylvan Shores lfa R*A doublo linn, mm wood beamed celling, ptcturi wli dov won, nlmd heirth flroptoc. ill ooEwotoinl ali lmo Bring .^r«$l^8S% I dining ; hew. EXI LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 S3 If. Totodwtph Opon fare TBOW RANCH ROMS mm CAM MOTE TOO IX YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY PONTIAC $55. A MONTH 3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included ----MART OTHER DEI FEATURES 108 N. East Bid. 1 Block X of Tlko OB Boot Blvd. Open Duly, Sun.. 12 * 9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 BMM. SOTLDINO CO. GAYLORD lot* or cimimux oad bo room, nil largo 0-room boos* to DfBftoa ruins will OOlVO ioBT mo five Inn Two bedrooms oc Id dldoo Woo I condition. Priced i LAKE PROMTS. Wo tovo them. Gall MT Util or atop it Like Orloa’i largest Reel Eetete^oftlce it Broadway KAMPSEN REALTY Fe Sill lito Preii^il ■arts •Ingle ocduie. Tor IntormitloB MU OR Xa* WoodhaU Like LAKE toHT'T W ACRE 81TE8. Clarke ton. WeUrforA. hpllii, LAKE ffafUOl SOME Xrowo shkisto bungalow. Beau- SU^.TS&SS oil.furnace. part IniBur *4-«0._»t*0 da.. Ml mo. HAROLD rhea you art raw. Easy call QMBmsn*, fait MW ormatton. Lltisfjfl DOOM Coro, 1404 E Hlfh-U. (MOO). Dorothy P. OAKLAND Li Whitt emore Street ' - Well cored Mir elk room ■ bungalow constittnp of IT living room with mm ftrw-■ i place, enclosed front sitting porch, poo heat, Sfa oar ga-■rsrgs. Let s took aow. Two-Family Brick O'NEIL MULTIPLE UBTDfO SERVICE IX MACKDAT DARDENS — PHA TERMS, 1 bedroom MoMMk sklsd hem* — Largs 3*'fl. kitchen. activity room, full bssstosmt, a oar finw, ftotod roar yard and paved drlyeway. A pood buy M sails. Low down SO TOtrffa BEER LDOE- one. Urtog room with fireplace. also Mains Into paneled don, 4 lovely bodroome, *—=z-*'ra*pKl > ceramic tl„ _ wood HUM la I____________ fn . with foratloa counter tope, ham to dlehwaiher. Row drsagtog sad carpeting are lnclnded with thle .... ^, t car ga-i storate caMnsta dO MUCH HOUSE MR brisk froat. t oar parago. fruUwood ftniehed kitchen ciMaoto ta a *1.» foot tom . kitchen. Pivsd drive. This Hagstrom Eeciuiive fattOMO________ . a IX si excellent _rssra '.'motor and traller^Hooee iplotoiy fumlahed. Prtcsdlow Templeton INCOME 4 rental units. AO. COtol.. niebod. Plod owner, 5-room apartment. | fall tala. Income tsoo. per aradh. J loll, ploooonl location ta ifa. Roaeonable down payment. K. L. Templeton, Realtor MM Orchard Late Road dt»-«SSI Northwest Suburban a*, tlaetod-l iff Large it_______ d kXekia. Low data pay- «rent^OB- land contract. Attention! Pontiac Motor Employes Clean home, featnrlng family Maim room, largo bay Window, kitchen, has cupboard! to spuv. BmowmI, lfa-car garage. Ige. fenced , „ FA heat PLUS** J-room bon ■ on the row of lot rsatlim 1 Ni l wash furaitora taclndc_. Can bo parrtiiiod oa a OB with nothing down, stoWM ■ “ Look! ^ Plooeer Highle Lako privilegsi SMITH WIDEMAN C WATERFORD Lovsly Ibodrooto ranch to Water- jjaTwifaES. nwihip.-ssImbR charehe* and boa. 'Truly I Stoat at MoUag price, bto owner ibri to cut another gl.OOt. m ecraauc toto. room with flroatora. , large lot nicely 2356 FERNDALE Waterfront soar Oakland On. boat club. Sylvan Lako. Troop, eh rube a rm., IMS. Oa I aituoftaa Many dootoiklo apaotaUtsato yoa should aee. OaU today LAKtY>RlON TRADE Widow Baa a burn I room house to dtoa ooadMaa wiu trade or ^CHUETT^ALTY 460 W. Huron FE 8-0458 Aoomm ha 0 to era! Boosted Open I wo auaday 1 to S SCHRAM $100 Ddwn —____»*w& \oa!drohi ■-- Das FA boot oa Mails R. to toe l£ne . MadWto Only I left so ptok roar* today. West Suburban Row Ikidroom ranch whb gloaming oak floor,, fndterood . cupboard, to the largo kltcban. * kltcSerL*! IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Mg JOdLTN. COR MAMTOU OFEN EVEXINQS AWD SUNDATS MULTIPLE Lumm SERVICE WEST RIDOE SUBDIVISION: Oar Lady si lbs Lab** Aiwa- iiiafifir in* ^ bate boa*. Ter kitchen very lari* fa >. Buttons. two car plastered forage. Tastefully loadsooped. Reduced at: fKOS. L — family feM boards, three Jb down, MA. 1 SUBURBAX BRICK: earaoUag — two I full Mb oa tbs Lovsly family aof — mahogany planter iad many WILL XATX TO ' AW, Twa i — „ tory* - •JKa-R JOHN K. IRWIN CAM LAKE. - IDEAL BUpAHWC Mi god knab tg n la itti front, IIS ft. deep. Only 1150 dn OAKLAND LAKE — Ternhc bar tola tor cash 50x3*1 ft. high ah dry. aattahlo for waltomal baee-moat. Only U.W i CRANBERRY LAKE bOtoto. paved streets. iw CbryaUr Rigaoaawiy Warren Stout, Realtor nr X. Saginaw at Ph PE MM Open Evoo. <$ .ftWIh n„, Northdm Property 81A I cash, OL Sale Resort Property 52 ATTENTIOW - LAROE FAMILY or group. Socladod, lovely. Largo COMMEBCd LAkiltMi. F&fM and LI g-mi. Dale Brian Carp. t HUNTINO. 5-ROOM w?hnrf. NEW COTTAOE lag atoto L______ swimming, SLUf. at Mff iBkeala), Ml LARGE W06D- SubaibuB PrEppr^r 83 WEBSTER af*a» _________I „ fruit trooo, 555.000 Terms. . € A. WEBSTER, Realtor oa gam mt ban For Sale Lota ■T OWNER 00X1 :rrr OP PCdfTteC. t iCATTfiffi) lota. towOr. water, paved, ohoop, twaa. owaiw. TR hw. commercial lot. W I W. Saababaw and Petton. reasonable offer. OR 3-dOW. TIZZY Biy Kate Osanu "I haven't decided whether to go to college or get married. So far, I‘m sure I can go to college!" will trade smauL • MMW hsaas with I i*U for Income property or large house la Ixagfutow Sato Bugineas Proparty B7 1541 union lake rd. pi________ able baalien property ia thrlvtag Union Lake Village, consists of office and % room boas* *h few of ML many poaalblUIHa bar*, com* tot and Mok It over. EM BT OWNER, 1ISKUS POOT LOT. awMdiai itimMa----- Oaklaaf Ava.. It Dixie Highway, Drayton Musts aoit t* rm om h center of Mgtdlp developing ----unity Has i aaablo bldgs. Wit. M50 per West Side Corner la mol growing hospital ora*. LSI Mafia J brick storss, ksc aad 1 story brick apt Has SV m vid bala j foralsbog apt. Has pot*atlaj U par otat net return. flt.OM. Terms, Rent, L'aa B—. Prop. 87A ________STORE BUILDINO. „ Id. ample parkins, not Auburn Rd., Aubum KMgu. PE htMt. X. SAGINAW ST. IN RLE NEXT A Inc. Realtors, Burinet* OpportExltles W BALD EAOLE LAKE RESORT— MRIsi ^amsHtti MRE bath houss, ■ ape __ home, p*rfsot family s lay tbs summers wtOla Sea this to Pdntlae, PHA and TA approved lot. ti.(o*, ns down, m Soto. I___..._______I l-uss or Dot. JO 4-MU a Hill, Date Brian Corp. HI-HILL VILLAGE A community yoe can b* proud to Uva In. isslrlalid for year aaateo-— Ian* estate stood bttftop a with psvsd streets. Bacel- ‘ a-! LADD’S DtC. ------poor fad. (ESC.,. _ PE 5-001 so OR Ufa after 1:H f?m*d Near Anlmni Road CqpUdss Highway south of Aubui 100x154'. Good building spot- Id SACRIFICE HILLTOP LOTS Plus** flow to the mantra. O looking boaatlM Van Mri Lako. So* for mltos. Lake pi lagas. Pin* school districts. 1 restrictions. Plao Homs. UTICA AREA OOOD ROILDINO ' deep- RM with ft* month. CsO — 11.350 — terms. LOT 50 IT US -— 'Vtacaot Lake fan prtoo. Ml UNDERWOOD HEAL ESTATE OR 3-UN M no aas: PE MM OR 3-3411 ^—u. For fade. Acreage 55 ACRES. BOW boot. ACRES ■ BLAIR REALTY For Sale Fame bora, out kldUlun 1 13 tk ACRES WITH OofaPLET* sot M form buUdtags — t mltos s=“ _ j bedroom M ACRES WBI LAROE FARM -*8C52L-mgSi area - *11.5*0. *3.5*0 down. SI ACRES u LAPEER COUNTY ■war MM - aa corner Mack- ya’rs.-'aarp’K. ol Md(. . could 1ARD ST. ft FT. BRICK eiaMMt. S*s .steam hurto, i*r lot HUtor^het^Eototo, wTl LADUBT APPAREL SHOP. In busy vUtog* mar Psa-.. mb. sw*4 .Mio gi oiifaoi forces nSf | . 54,000 ptas ln- adway oad V sko Orlon. i Food Market A real rewardlag baotoosa for on atolt, pleasant, aggressive operator A saoeoecfnlly ootosHtood bns-Idoos as ftgaret can prove. Mgr* of A Specialty or Patty Stoia. Minimum of bote wgidrod. Ao-doog to pasttog lot from oovotal MM^O^AWdown on both WILLIS-hTS^feWER Hagstrom , Lake Front Liquor S months license. Poanso on Room to Ogpood. Owner* spa Grocery, Meat, SDM OB OM of the MUOM huilei highways. Living quarters, l owi or. w^f--v**“y neighborhood. El —‘ groes Prieto to sell, . fe‘h8.2PltRoi*^R Partridge to m Net $1,000 Per Month Yoo n hove to admit its unusua to Bad a northern bar .that wtl Busineis Opportunities 59 TAVBRN IN DURAND. Ktc* grow. g5.ooo dowa. _____ 1111 S. TKLSORAPH FS 4-0531 Self Land Contracts *0 LAKE OmToW. LAEEPROfrf Sold tor »ar“ ■ — H| •10* moatb « lit—' ____ only 111.tot trmd« for tin oil homo. W. H. BASS, Realtor SPECIALIZING IN TRADES BUILDER__________ FE 3-1310 oath. I jpor * principle bai 4 *3.3*0. JU I LAND CONnudT SOLD. 43.504 Balance owed *3,131 at 1 per cent interest. WU1 discount II par cent. NA 'tmK*. R**ltor’ °rtooTlU*' near empkn ahitBD I e«rtra«^*prlnclp*J°balamaV.MR tor**rrDiM«s?t rets. Mil Commerce Rd. WINTER COAT. THREE around women', oulto, dresi skirt,. Sts* K aS In *1 condition UL IMtS. Silt HousefaOid Poods 65 fa TON FRIQIDAIRE AIR OOHDL Seasoned Contract mi purchaser for •*w fit for month, t per cant tn-UimT 35.5*1 will handle. R. J. (Dtokj Valnet, Realtor. 345 Oak-land Avenue, FE 4-353L Money to Loan (Uoeneed Mosmy Loader Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance OornoroUsn ol rsndse »H S. Segbow________PE » Signature OAKLAND TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN * 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 LOANS MS TO MM - $35 — MM ooMjfuxrrr lore co. 3* E. LAWRENCE FE KUI Need $25 to $500? / See 'i Seaboard H Phone FE 3^7017 LOANS $25 TO $500 On your etpiohiro or otfier eectt-ity. 34 aasMto to ropny. Our **rv-tee is fast, friendly aad helpful, visit onreinm or phosm PR44131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Perry fa. Corner E, Pika L - OOrnot LOANS 335 BASIfaR faTi.■ 4 W. Lawroace St. Pt MIN WHEN YOU NEED , $25 TO $500 wo win bo gind to bote yon. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 . CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY IM Sana Broadway Lake Orion Iff 1-1533 Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOAMS For Your Beet Bet SMALL GROCERY Beer pad wine doing good business Located so male highway to ^village new Peotiae. giO.IOO. Clarence C. 'Ridgeway BROKER FE 5-TM1 3M W. WALTON SLYD. vaaasft mrndm ami — frga gas gw son to WST — ***** tatd vMw — Sn wttbMgb bMMfag sis* — seme are JneTgood Investment* YOU’VE 4ot to beFthia Mdfad falto with modern house bern. tool shod IMldOl Mom S8g7i«r\!M»fa mil* rood frontng* *>*.M0. M.*o* SUNOCO STATIONS i nvnltobto to Pgttto*. —wng oflortog the,* *p- {’^pald'iwainino program 5—HKJH PROFIT PCfRXTUL For toformmon gnU Pfa 44M STAflDNS TOR LEASE •OTENTIAL. Pis 3 44. sod 4 g -SALES CORPORATION s'WS 'Financial Adviser*. Inc 3t* S. SAOWAW Pfa 3-TS4 GET OUT OF DEBT PAT OFF ALL TOUR BILLS! WITHOUT A LOAN .ONI PATMBHT PLAN AVOID OAROTBfaMHXTB AM nrafawosi. Perns In Now or ObB for Tfaft APPOiimaDfT City A^wttment Service 5-9281 3-WHXEL trailer, um van- . —= wwi.- r w*to OM Oermr-•rds, seh or trmoc. Wen! MM '' •- m your otoouer homo ----------- trade. Mr Cterk. Realtor. TRADE 3-BEDROOM HbME. VOTP nished, for houeetraller. 35 to «' • wm mm. .7ZZTT— trailer. 1 Will Trade 3-Bedroom with nicely tondoanpad tot Woul you like a tors* living room wtl fireplace? Large falling W family room? A nice kitchen with nook? ' l(k both? J ll-ft. bedrmsfjrull win County. W1U take bouaetrnller it dosm pay! or late modol ear ir cash. MA VMM. For Sale Clothing 64 WINE COLOR. 544 crets laundry RkSi.____________ chair, MO. IT* TV SM. Sofa bad*. 110. B»Wrooms, ga Living rooms. Ml. Odd bads, dressers, abasia, anrtnga. and chairs. Everything m mad tnrnttnre *t bar-gain puces. ALSO NEW Uvmg -----1, bedrooms, bunk beds, al- and nratfrsssss. Factory seconds, about fa prtoo. fas tnrm*. BUT SELL TRADE Burgsbi Bono*. IM N. Casa ' Lafayette, pfa 34*43. .Open OAg STOffc. 434 KlTCHfaW ___— _ E1MD SPBCIAI4 1134*4 Eelvlnator rv.hnn.wif.— a EMRO fjgdofa'l 5310.N irsnrlto Irsnsr ...... ‘faytog Custom Drytr WATNE OABERT 131 X. sagtoaw — ’ M.M yssjUtoyb House m i (3) HU (1> dcS (3) *fak»’ ORIH (3)31 ™. ■**■, ,Amis_________. burner, 3 ovaft aloe, stove, eodar. chest. IJKP. Hmmv^jsujr '»hJ ROOMS, NEfa PuANttTJRETJT-clufang good nags aad rsfrtgsr-wSase. l*y' N*^hu,r“fe8^^? PnE^HH^ERN^WflrtE BATH- double sink wte> coontor top. 111. -30x54 itofaew mmd screen. Never screen, never ueeo. an Phono PE 44100* S . even port ___ ____ _ i. lamp*, bedroom auk*, mat- 4UJ* up. Psnram’a Furniture, di Ortontd lake Av*.__________________ All4'ARSONSl>llrFUBNITURil? &Jt i CUBIC FOOT , t — old. tr* _ Wk OR 44MA M DfCH g^^kAMAR.'.llfacikn 340. 1057 LaDue, Waterford. BEAUTIFUL dIXOER dfaWBfO srfe«rMS«i&*s: as-hjs-a.!^ s» prtea or *345 month, call PE 4-3511. Watte', AOCfaPT PAYfa(faXT4 $4 A MONTH on aetoitatieurln am"”---------- aewing rnaebin* only aid. w— * A MM* ott of the way bat s lot r»sm Mortgsys Loam t2 mif MoSSaOE t REALTY A Mortgja^e^ Problem^ CAOT AVAILABLE To Improve your boa* mg | un all of Sdfar JI6 |M rn -r had tofttnot. Tour Js. jUrjMgmTSii-id^ wroi^m $600 to $2^6 Michigan business w - =»—----------1 We| tmy^Mrjf ov pwdo. OMR* out OPEN *iON.-8AT. |TO d ATTENTION ------ —BIG VALUES— BEfWOMMTOt Sale Household Qoods 65 -- BETTER BUYS AdtustoM* bed frs Holly weed bead be Berry Garage 1 • Factory Seconds Available nf ■*—■*■*■ *■— _3IM C3* S PE 343*1 SrSSS new WkOtiOHT tK6N bunt beds complete with OMM* asd msttroaa, (U N Alio muU OrtoarRLakg Av*.» COkfPLETE MAPLE DININO room oft inlaid mabagaay break-front. *C 444M CEnSfO* TOE ......WU fa plywood* ~im as. . **B8YLO** TILE. IM S. SAOINAW Twfp J piece t hnk* r6dMisTO*N. ttriM- • EUkSrfaic Afar, srih stove, tr*. KLtCTR<>UA8l^ 6l5Gk STOVE'. iLBCrnUC HAROB. MATT AO FREEZERS—$148 Name brand frteaora. AA A from* abolvea, handy dear ah *4*. sealed to unit, new In crab LITTLE * APPLIANCES MIT Dixie Hwy Drayton Ptal fa Milei x. wllliama Lake Rd. OA8 btoVe/uvino room suit i. baby furnl- duWrCAXNrNO JARS. CLEAN. tXXMQRS — 3-SPEED AUTO- kenmoAe”das bt6ve! bbdft oondlUon. Reaeonable, PE 64SK. LIKE NEW tofOER CONSOLE tig tag sewing . machine Em- wfthout^' nsto^aUatomairta WIU s*srifles. 544 14 or nay MJI per month. Csdl Capitol Sowing C*o-• tet for appotetoiewt. PE *4401. EELVINATOR RANdX AND RB-frlgerator, with M Ib.'MMMfaja compartment. Llvtog IW Portabia dtobwaabor. Lai 11 Hill Circle. MAPLB PURNITURS. ALSO ROLL- MAHOOANY DUNCAN MYTI dropl * ' •■ '“* ' 1 buffo___ .22 ^ fattoft. Mi. PE 4-1*3-RKPRiagRiTORS, f4Mt; reprioerator Freezer com. btnatfos. Lato model. Hal. 33 per weak. Deluro qraaber *35 WMef softener Uk* new. bal. ft.** — mo Scfilak',, MY 3-3T11.__ "REBUILT VACUUMS, |t3.M UP ~ W. Huron, Barnes A, gar----- (TOR - APAR1 SINGER SEfalHO MACHINO WITH Zljr^Zfkf tor nut cabinet. Batene* mTH f e w i n o machines, whole- aaia to aU. Hr ___________ posoessed. Over It Oft. choose from. Prise* start ifalkli. tSIt, — Ss*?hr-^‘ chary Rd. OR 4-1HH. i fe !*. 44*1 SECTIONAL LIVINO ROOM SUITE blond tables. FE 4-tMt. i^seut 0X13 RUOt. gttjf. Mo-• ’ — Tberd ------- d Carpet, Woe Jest Wow t S»yr>4i 1TOW B Monro fatoetite Recondtttonod—1 . - — MiJfm FRETTERfi — . MIRACLE MILE :rs appuanj Used Trade-In Dept. . Platform rocker ......... M4A4 Davenport ond choir ..... *30.54 Refrigerator ............ *45 50 I pies* breakfast set ....*M.M bookcase bail, walnut, fl30.lt. THOMAS ECONOMY IStBL tiBRva “—Provincial , igTSSl msz condition, lb 441M. WYMAN'S USD TRADE-IN DSPT. Quar. Electric Washer .....'.fa Ouor. Iloctric Rofrisers’— " Ant. Mss Da, Ofov, El left Utility — -.. Jedroem ——w ■ * 1 piece Living Room SM 30-lncb Oa, Stove ..... Badlo-Phonogvepb Cons. If 1. PR* TO 4-1133 m JSw- i When You SoU Toftf SgTORM . HI-FI, TV se«I Radio 66 M INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely Reconditioned PRETnStS APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER For Sale Miscellaneous 67 £T^-sra«t*i "uSib" i»Tto* stu otL *Mcfa6 Mato —— sM oongroto. foe. air dpifaodimf mum.rSe. eimfaHom 113* I soMltWaiTD * S. s4| Bred fwreod sir fnrnoee, • ------- ----- StondSM. u Sfftk%M% fMfaffi atr tofoii end nwtosto. 4135-—r Min*55* S «ggTSo. OR >■** 13 fa ON pMjNQUENT' sSSSSt fiwSb MlcfflnTto I CHEVROLET SCMOOL BUI Far Sdik MknanuM 67 For Salt MiscellansoMs 67 •mall RSPOOfa WMfa HORSE sheet MJfTAL-' t7! MML Ita^: HEAffh. |H.k*. JE *rSSmc' faLywbop *00/ **■ 14M BALDWIN AYR PS 3-3*43 S2~^%ss« ■ mMr. FlfcibiL____________ yaar warranty. Taka atfraoUc* S3:. 'xjSkWSW gg: rtyw^ MjMii. 'imritdBitJiFi nr________ house*. 5M _______—. graves, 143 W. Huron. ALUMINUM Slt>lW6 STORM BASE - Dei? «ajSB* M JMl ItUfft'Kir ,...., • Pete InotU no drip waUps PE M*a^^ ~ ~- — - T>t ' 'l4*33 Wit. Super Kemlsao and Rnstoltum. 3*0* L»pS?S5T 64431 BUILT-Df TAPPAN STAINLESS olsctrtc ruga and gva got, tiff, i Royal Oa EtMbai. 4333 N. Woodward. Roral Oak. Llbdrtr 4-3446. . , ._____. Iabt orand piano EXCfe" 1—2 ——Rttaj^ 4-ynnr (Be Bongl*. PS 4 BABY BUOOY, OOOD CONDI-ttca, nmaiMa. EM MMI-SIRCH MODEL KITCHEN Display. » MRS. complete with K mica ton BBS double sink. I Royal Oa KltekMO.'MM Wood word, Royal Oak, Liberty |Ul IM sTViMm ott Voot-muvgit. Toy* end cloth tog. MA Hafin ftAT ooxcRifi bulldosla* FE 40643, fiia^AfaiTnnw^tanF^B quarter.. Opdyke Mkt. PR 5-1*41. CEMENT BTTPS, READTTiABil All QUO*. SptOM “ <0 BASS ACCORDION. EDRkco y fa- sboffi -- ^ CASit Way OT5Jsac,nrm WDTa SaNSSk-LMb PS $404, 3131 DovobdOo. [ : Com organs — story aad Ctori LEW* BETTERLT MUSIC CO. Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY « Cooley Lotto Rd. BMJ54tn COCA COLA W . C5M PONTIAC, lfobtlo Hmso Pork. BUT NOW AND SAVE ON ALL iNrntUMES i s. at ssiht WraCN SCHOOL STARTS. CHOOSE PROM LAROE SELECTION rro—sr TRACT! ALLOWANCE grUDBNTS RENTAL PLAN ' LAYAWAY OR PAY5CEXT PLAN gwags MXSACfaXAW fi$y!MlllBlllxt IfaPAni - w^fflu#lStcoa “ N. SAOINAW Pfa 44133 EXPERT"HaNO ' TUfalltO _______llohts for Iktobens. *134* vein*, tf.35, footory marred Michigan rlMNMlt, 119 Or- rooma. 1M1 designs, pull l-------- bdltooftft star, bedroom. |1 to — porch. *1.50. Irregulors. sac price, Only footory Son Michigan nnorweent. 3*3 ' chard Irnko 0m- IS.; — ELEClfalc IN CINKR A1*OR |30. Ooubls Bowl StoS ’M# 3 pc. bath set* with Ms .. *MJ* White or colored 3nds chines, suHobls for bolt mntarlsj. Ideal for charltobu orgafauttona vondtns . - Ystood a <400, accepted, lllwu ... . M FORMICA," P^iKTTIV ¥. Vm W fop. rvnaiVA, rtiUfaamnvj, rhi h a, writer for sale, tlto. 31 ABtsoft. JENNITE J-16 LONO-LASTINO PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVHfiBWTS. Stop, frewm-thaw damage. M W*0 a* eeftontng effects at gas sad sU. Olves a smooth sntta black ftntah 5-Gallon Can $9.95 BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. 01 Orchard LOko Aro. Pfa l-Tltl RTPCfaia ' CAltNST SINKS, scratched, 44T Oditt RfaSI VSftN *44AS while ^ »—■ ■»•—!*• Pluoreacest, W Of- HTIHO PIXTURBS. Ptjfa- LOVELY «X13 tnnk. pool sfoetsto n 41*. PE 5-13*1, MKDlClNS CABINETS LABOR __ mirror, sllghttr msrrsd, S3 JS— Lnos sstoeitok a SURPLUS -LUMBER & 5340 Highland Rd. (M4S) OR SMSS3 £jfvs mcni. MSI E OR 3-1*34. iK MA it ax. Dick ■hneosropb. DR bffat.Sadia SSSEfot ___________ a Of fie* PORTARUE ZENITH tech**, f yuan *M, SW. I HIM H iMI I AINSL Pour 100.11 Oeodyear tires ttir^ ■ ' PE44US 'SfaBfaMavfa iXVASPaSiJA- Machinery $■!»; • MuMcal q—d» 7t FLOOR MODELS SPtXfaT —---- Large SfoeemS Adh. PE 4-06*4 q 44M WHAM n MORRIS MUSIC ttonr eMYle* nil work guaranteed . * totSEm‘TSS&«rffi. .It X. SAOEBAW Vfa 44333 PIANO TUH1NO — OSCAR' Unger manual * octave or organ, ff^tl Mas morris Music , S. Telegraph , PR 3-SMI •IMstM fasti y~^ —• Kile OfcVd Eqfatpnunt 72 BURROUOH'S ! OOMPUCTE^ PfaHK________i chines m Av*. PE 441*1 dtrnimTiSWr , ____was m gist- fagfaTssws *fa a. by 4fa • todMR qfa If _X , 14 Can Royal oq 544-4HS. NEW AND USED OFFICE chines, Typsvntters, adding tbfoss. eedsnSsMiisgft ■*— KATtOW AL tmeioij sMtborlMd i Is Onktoad end M-~—- s lb* Nsttoosl Cash Rsglstor Cd . Ml W. Horan, Pontiac. LK 3405. 33^8.^Gratiot. ML Clement. HOw- i^gnSToh' IroRTAiLfa "WPIl >4335. Sels Stere 6qfalpwMMt 73 .TUBAL OAK COUN-rteally lighted w“ Auburn HdghU log doors. Auburn Heights Short, • to 31M Mstw. 334* Auburn Rd Astoxn Height*. BURROUOHSC A 8 H~MA CHINE malt machtns, Sirs most saw and meat block, ertt dehvsr. tostofl and render guaraotee esrVtosa. aHsn’S, Hlghlnmlf,Sia**,<<,tr~ Sale Sportfair PeedeM Camping Traitor, dltion. |3>*. FI 4--- M^REYQLYER sMnfa A WESSON. — MM*SiSHfi? 8^ . OPEN DAILY ’TO. SI BUN. 4-1 OOLFC1 ^7JZ SfS® I TOP BOIL. tHbbsMEO STONE. Attention, Trocktn wESkSStes* -K.i 1 ruxfi# FORTY-TWO IS W3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Sftnd. Gravel and Dirt 76 Sale House TraVart 89 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM ta ax mm «iu na aai M TRIDUn T-M 1 See toes* (MMf mobile ban MM plsk milMMM Buy or IBl roar vacation Hi or km MV, Oxford Trailer Sales MU* a. of UkoOrtM m M44 VfjBMf1 -• . DAvmaoa. im! ____ off JoBlyn. i MO BA* lMOCiUSH oa laTi XARLEY-bAYIDSON - _________m oum at, BogUawd Acceaaorin 97 FIBEROLAH BOTTOM BOAT mtfi im »■ FIBEHOLAB, "If, aB"™ controls 4 liRlW.-.™ ■ AKC. MO 4-828t. Milford ARC WBMARANKR. MALES. fine pete. «ic. hunter*. FE MW. TERRIER POPPY. |M. Bob Htitehinsofl Mobile Home Sales. Inc. DM pule Highway, Drayton Plata* aB 3-1202 Open 7 day* a TRAILER RENTAL WATTARS By NIMROD clock, $15. QB HU. BEAUTIFUL SHEPHERD AN1 Tfcome pppe. ll ooch. MO Mlt NEW UW CRSg> make tour wmna?ATiOMW>* TODAY . DON’T DELAY I Cliff Dreyer’a Holly Marine Sates MMUL;____________AM iAniature schnauzer poppy Jemefe, rtglsf—* **' * *—1 ONE POODLE, PARAKEETS OUARAKTEED TO tak. MjLSNta*'. Mm hook. 30rist Bt„ Rochester. OL 1-0372. “ POODLI* |10 DOWN hunt'b rw uus PARAKEETS OOAfcANTSSD TO ■ uilk. Canaries, cfiffig Mr* — >Uet. crans's Bird BMchti fis---- — hEoestered oerman SHEP- DOOS AND r.ROARDSD, .Burr-Shell, YU B Telegraph McNARY’S TAILWAOOER •wjjl ' ---wwJsWRaMM MA 4-32*4, MM Kicr Reed. hnsows own home Farm Equipment 87 CN8 RIDINQ TRACTOR I Vi BARGAINS ' hate a TREMEXDOUI iY op uifi E INVENTORY OF UM I, WALKING AND RIDI1 ESKu u*™** ^.^D^SSSSSSfe.™*0- ALL ARB PRICED TO SELL. 'HI OPARAKTEE TOaATTSFT OR *5 MOREY REFUNDED. CM EDIT terms available. ™ KING BROS. ”acS?3icROAD AT ogy^ (ovetort. Davis Machinery.' Ph NA 7-3342, Ortonvllie. orain ~ ‘ . wwttsrRS*.£ .dele Dr.. Birmingham, Mich. * WREELHORSE ! BO LENS TRACTORS (Mbteawtogi* ud t ftlcksts' to tha Mti Xb. * Etiu arBat8- ”»■ *“ B MS Orchard L IE SUPPLIES Ate. PE *SPH ( PINTER'S BLUE SKY THE A TERRIFIC BOAT DISCOONT AT Tony * Marine. Erinrude moton, “wavs noetr owaflsaae. »-,rd Lake Bold et Byivea L TERRIFIC SAVINGS After July .4 drives Owen* i aad Mereury a LOW DOWN PAYMENT .. E-S TERMS Mazurek Marine Sales SAOINAW at a. RLVD. Tranaportat>n Offered 100 I ENOINB AIRLINER. NON-STOP-Los Aasalss, EaB'FfsaMseo. Sen DteweTiVMI. ReweU. **“**—♦— New Vork, 111 Mleel. «. Ferry Servlee Inc. OR S-1SS*. Wanted Uaad Cara 101 S25 MORE Per that hlfb trade used « at hifirs vaa **U. h. WsR. 4MS Diade Hlfhwey. qrmBi.___________ MA t-itoe When Ton Sell Your Surplu* Item* Throufh Went Ads . Dtal FE ism Howl U DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND truck, rk VSSSS days, erealnf* HELtlHfeLPl HELP! fE NEED EXTRA CUBAN DEBI CARS RIOHT NOW! "TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenn’s Motor Saks " --- ' gMABNI DOLLAR PAID FOR ‘ —Ter oars, it FB S-MST. RBaBrnllR W mC ler paid. BM A-SISI. jNNfc CARS Ui fH^ENEED _____ s%s*3£LwtSS: , Chevreiou. For too duller oa nttrta rnodila aid oktn mtm ML ; M&M MOTOR SALES m ade Bwy. OR *-IS01 /They Must Go I ECONQM a apMUtas^MSd- __■ MymenU of Mt-iO per Low euh down or old gsi.*inr. i&tnnt irn'tymrim. am. cuam 2-1958 CHEVROLET’S. ” * •M CHKVY S-DOOR, FAftt CSON-itk CHEVROLET, Bupertor Auto Sale* lls C That’s Marmaduke as a puppy!! ^^airted y aed Cara 101 _ 'E REALLY NEED CAM! I For Sale Cara , Radio aad Heater. POITOAC WASTH- FB 1 WANTED '61 PONT1ACS AVERILL’S IMS Dim Bwy. Used Auto Parts 102 » Dixie Hlfhwey. Sale Used Trucks +W9ESL DRIVE JEEP. OOOD condition. MM. ITS Bemlnole. ’58 CHEVROLET A.-TON PICKUP. *&• * CHEV1 ________________ NORTH jhevrolet co , tote s. wood- WABD. BIRMINOHAM, MI «-ITO. 1M1 DODGE ‘rHA^fiTM/SAD- food condition. -'fiar. - S» Beottwood. FE MEYER’S "El Gamino Sales” ^ (CHEVROLET) E. Walton BlVd. PONTIAC 8-USS. Sharp iSt ifrUM Better Used Trucks GMC 1953 OMC tt TON PANEL, EX-eeUent condition. (MS. til N. Hoipltel Rd. FE Mill. Track Parte IMA 1948 INTEaNATIONAL TRUCE for peru. ISM Dodeo----- 4 truck tire*. 800x20. Auto Insurance 104 Check this rate! MAMS LIABILITY .Ita^AiW&FIT $20,000 Unlniured Motor!* COMPREHENSIVE UNO. theft, etl COLLISION (1100 deductible) ROAD SERVICE STOP IN OR PHONE FE^3&te IK A ANDERSON AGENCY jotlyn FE 8-SIJ* Eve*. FE 2-43*1 Of FE MMS s-nu. Foreign & Spts, Cmrs 105 IMS VOLBEWAOSN. SUN HOOF Stock No. MM. 91.19I. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINOHAM MI «JT». 1980 MORRsrrn _spyder_, vooo I DOWN RDER TC_________ For Sale Cars PLEASE NOTICE itJL un. 1-2214. STOP! BUY! SAVE! ISM Ford E Eaolleh Model ..... » 7 ec star Chlet ...... si* 1980 Chen Bel Air ..........,. ME ism name a-dpor .............. its ISM OMC tfc-tsa pickup .... su ISM Fonttee Catalina ......... *27 •MA Chevy Bel Air ............ f * Chevy M Air ............. *11 ISM Buicit 'InvtcU ..: Mta — Ford 7n«ea .............. SUM dda 2-door .......... Chovy VS ..... Pontiac tdear todaa .... SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester ' OL 1-8133 aMJlsgJtfatttVM. DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! •New 1961 Simca ” $1395.25 -SMALJU^EGWN ^OVERHEAD^ --OUARANTEE LOV RAM M LER-D ALLA S POOOm-CiartiBER-TBDCBN U» BUICK. n. z___________________ '5 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, red. 1989 CHEVROLET BUCAYNE “ ‘—‘or. Excellent e na m Sharp. 332- lop. vary good ccoditUxs. U BUICK SPECIAL, STANDARD tnnemlaeta, by , owner. REPOSSESSION IMS Buick 2-Door. Full price 1191. * —— monthly payment* of 9 Saks. 193 a. Saginaw. . CADILLAC. 19M. SEDAN DE-VUla, 4-door, fan power, radio and be*tor, lew mimage, wtll accept trade. 1M1 Watkins Lake KdT OB >MM. ........ 'If CREVY STATION WAOON, AU- tematie tranamiadem very food eonitta, MM. OB MM. ■ CHEVROLET. DELRAY % _____ Yl automatic, take ________ needed, ear beta stored by Bias Auto Sake. USE. Saginaw. Cau d traaamiuta, radio ai white flalek 41.MS. NORTH CHEVROLET QO Mto «■ irocav1 nUilon. radio ike, whitewall tlrea. Full chrome woven. Bpaitilta..red aad finish that look* like glass, at. Matching pll vln^l black Interior'trim Ilka S new one. No mdaer down, ^aymom only t27_a month * Lakeside Motors. W. Elisabeth Lake Rd , PE 9-4M2. CNEtTROLET WJOOR. VO. 1 heater. Mil. BOB NORST. Birmingham's aaw Ltacnfn-rcury-Comet dealer. 2M Hunter d., l block eoMb of U Mil* FISCHER BUICK , FOR. USfib BUICKS 12 MONTHS WARRANTY •'bam MI 'M CHEVROLET STATlSlI WAO^ on, Ilk* new, PE I ta FB MfH will trad*, w. Mansfield Motor ggfr _______i_____ ’56 CHEVY BEL AIR ______________________ PE 2-2351 IMS CHKVY 8. MOTOR JUST overhauled. New paint and tires. Very clean. MM. Terms. ‘ FE Sana before S -- 1958 CHEVROLET, BBCAYlfi 4-door sedan. • cylinder with power- &mpia, radio sal bolter, whitewall rat, extra clean. fl.oM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 n. WOOD WARD, BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN, RADIO, 1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON, RADIO. HEATER; AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Altai payment* of MS.7I nor Stags OaU credit Mfr- fir. Parke at tu 4-7500, Harold Tur- LAD 'OFF? NO PROBLEM! You can still take over the payments on a car at-King Auto Sales Liquidation Lot with absolutely no cash needed. 115 S. Saginaw, FE 8-0402. Phone applications accepted. AUGUST “CLEAN-UP” SPECIALS 1081 Bonneville convertible. Trl- carba. Hydramatic. PWwer steering. Power.brakes. Power eeat Power windows. Low mileage. Save gi.ooo. Safari. Hydramatie. 1000 FOOmAO STAWCiaFF 4-door hardtop. Hydramatie, radio, hest-m —jtarta power brakes. ikMe trim, (j ■ *-■” All Haupt Pontiac Sales cmnxbton MIS (MB MILE NORTH OF UK. 10 UAdIi UUI Open Mop., Tue», Thon.t PLEASE - DON’T BRING ANY MONEY! NO FATMlMITS TILL MPT. U •ST Fard Wagon IT Ferd Mtoor For Sole Cars 106 1 MY MW, coup*. beator. M CHEVY a FOWEROLDME. 2- dssr aedsh. agsd tawa. sSMtM. 1900 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD-top. Automatic g cyl. Real sharp. 1548 full price. BIRMINOHAM-. I cylinder, standard t door. 0-cyhnder with powerglldt, power steering radio aad heater, whitewall tiros, solid whit* finish ‘ .fa.-" ■■‘-(‘"‘ROLBT 1M9 CHEVROLET Silver-blue flnkb with whit* wall tliwe. BUok No. MSB. 91,198. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-1729. ' UN CllVlOLET 2 DOOR BEAUTY HAS POWER STEERINO AND BRAKES. RADIO, HEATER AUTO- m ATf C. WHTriEWALLS. THE LIKE TOD'LL NEV-• BB ram. WE ABB NOT A CHRYSLER DEALER AND THEREFORE WILL SACRIFICE THU CAR FOR 92,344. Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 M DeSOTO 4-DOOR HARDTOP, . power keeling and brakes. Vary good mechanical shape sad clean. 19*0. 482-4444 after S. 14*4 DODGE 2-DOOR. VI, AUTO-matlc. NO money down. Assume sr/.^ruT ^t pMMVMtwraMAMlnja^Sli 8. Woodward, Ominates from Pon- MUST MAKE ROOM CHOICE OF 60 CARS St ttlf ofler refused Superior Auto Sales "PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. 1197 oto 2-door hardtop. Rod and to, power brakes aad steer- iisf Four__________________________ liner, nice, IMS. PE'4dj*» after «■ ODOE MM t-OOOR, AUTOMAT-to transmission, radio and heater. baanwfsl tires, aaarlrnnt Tu-tone finish that sparkles like now. interior neat si a ala. No money-down. .payments of *18 a month. 9295 full price. Credit checked by 1999 ED8EL 2-DOOR HARDTOP, vs. automatto. Badto, heater. 1749 prtee. birmihoham- ILER. § --- ' 1999' FORD PAIR LANE 2-DOOR, OR 3-0S44. 1*98 FORD II FORD FAIRLANB "900’’ 2-dfiAw Vfi antfl trABBinUBlon. radio ___ VS sale, transmission, radio pad heater. WMtomna,,la a Mar-kilns blue and white finish, sharp 1 Aseama payments 920.4a par mo. Lew earn down or poor old carl Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 222 9. Saginaw St. FE MUL -----rGSS: tdOk.'kAm, iewall tires. ABSOLUTELY NO MON B Y DOWN. Assume payments of $28.71 per month. CaffCrodtt Mgr SAVE DEMOS wt CHEVROLET CORVAIRS Pickups tnd Panels Matthews- Hargreaves TRUCK DEPARTMENT 631 Oakfamd at Cass FE 5-4161 HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: MM Chevrolet Moor. fwyl. Radio MM heater ............... |12S| tojtto; askSrrr-.? SPECIAL'-.; ledge 4 dear. Radio, hoator. ........ ..’SM* Chevrolet — Pontiac-* > Buick Dealer ] £l«61 • \ For C— _ 106. QUEEN AUTO SALES MEWjSr cattoa. tracks, cars. MM Dtae HwV^FB *5ftl OR 3-12M, •M FOStD OALAMN.kOO^’ either old ear, or ccch down or take over payments. FB *-1438. •47 FORD WITH VS AUTO TRAN8-mlaatoa. rata and heater, white-i walls, la la a satiblta stoka aad. White finish. See thl* OWNER CERTIFIED CAR today I Real sharp! 91M Lloyd Moton, Lln-oola Msrsary-Oomst 232 S. Baft: FORD ISM. 4-DOOR CUSTOMLINE. FT oagli* Tta ---- mission, whit* wall ’w’Ullfl .|8B -ASrUh 1_ ▼try thl, A ttWHfftfl NO money down. 91* - ~ price I3M. Lakooldo fiana et gnimtrib 1 FE 94ta. EXTRA SPECIAL! I960 FORD ' Falrlane 4-Door, 71 eng In* w_, Oto ado rd transmission. A rsal *“$1595 - BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DHALBR At the ateplight la Waterford OR 3-1291 wagon. Call oSEr 9. OB 3-00T1 1917 FORD^A W.fUkb. SSs±!~i DOORm vary good condition FB 9MM. •S7 FORD, CONVKRTIBL*. OOOD condition. »7M. Ft 9-4904, 1997 FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP. TO. auto. BUI ROO* MA 4-1TT9, mil " ford. radId HEATER, LEATHER INTERIOR absolutely no MOSIT Down. Assume payments of ^22.J2jper month. CnlTjfredlt Mgr Turner, Ford. 196 FORD VI. 2-DOOR. NICE BAR-gatn, FE 3 7943. H Rlfflas. Deal til #ORD. «t AUTOMATIC. RA-ta aad hoator. Now palid Job. Oood runnlov ctr. lUt.’CaU own- orTnavSMli. •M FORD CONVKKTIBLi With VI Auto, transmission, radio tad hoator. Whitewalls. Extra jerome^Irguson ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ________ OL LOTH 1958 FORD CONVERTTiLE. RA-DIO, HEATER. AUTDMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONBV DOWN. AtOtaa payment* of 9M.7i.por mopth. Call Credit |Bgr„ Hr. Faiks at MI 9-7999. Harold Turner, Ford. VI automatic, taka over pay! moot* of 11.94 weekly to pay off balance da* of OUT. No cash aoodad, car betas stored by King Auto^Sajes, III *. Saginaw. Call UtLmo^tSki!SiuaiSr' juShd HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO M08IBV DOWN. Awsas* pay-manta of 924.74 9*r month. Call Credit Mjr., Mr. Fbits at MX 4-7990, Harold Zamir. Ford. 1191 FORD 4-PASSENGER WAOON — Perfect family war. Radio, aoto transmission TTUto tires. 4949 R&R MOTORS 79* Oakland A**. FE 4-3SM Chryaler — Flyiaoath — Valiant •48 FORD VI STAND AND TRANS-misslon, radio and beator. Whtte-walls, is a sparkling green finish. Low cash dawn or your old trade! 13.000 actual miles. This la a beauty la and out! Assume-payments of tM-M per month. Lloyd Afetdri. Lincoln • Mercury-Comet, —222 >. goglnaw *t- FB Pita.- 1960 FORD. ... , Convertible, rata' aad beater. ...iMRItaX tinea, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, power brakes aad steortaf. »2,1»*. v John McAuliffe, Ford 82* OAKLAND FE t-ttol 1995 FOHD 2 DOOR, FORlXHf AT-IC. RADIO, HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A*-anmo payments of 917.M per awMb. Coll CradR Ita, Parka at MI 94M0t Harold ‘ Fold. . 1197 FORD FAIR LANE 900. CLEAN Oood condition. I owner. Reaeon- able. MA 4-22M..__ ’47 FORD RETRACTABLE CON-vertibie. sharp. Fewer, any ear down, BOB feiMMT. INC.. Blr-mlngham’s new Llncoln-Mercury-Comet dealer. 290 Hunter Bled., I Mock sooth of 14 MU* Road. MI 6-4438. ________ *ORD 19*7 STATION WAOON. f cylinder with standard traaaaUa-a too. Vary food economical — Whitewall ton* almost IB* Chrome wheel seven. Many ether extta, sparkling green and whit* Interior to sharp a* a tack. Runs Uke the dav It toft to* factory. Ovage kepi sine* bow. -No money‘down, SM a month. Lakooldo Motors, f, I-to “ Lake Rd. FB PUBLIC NOTICE 1M7 Ford Moor, VI angina 1 standard transmission jaant rap Uquldatod Immediately. Fall pries gta. Absolutely nd cash aaadod. Lucky Auto Safes. Ml R Jagtaw. FB 9-223*.______________ ACTION ■ SALE! Buy Detroit Cars In Pontiac At Detroit . Reduced Prices 1956 Ford Falrlane. radio add heater, sparkling 2-toes finish, real nice. Full Price .........$195 1955 BUICK; 9-Door hardtop, radio aad beater, extra ale* and sharp. Full Price ........ $195 1959 EDSEL Deluxe with full power. Only MAS a week on this oa*. .Balance Due....... .$597 .1955 CHEVROLET 2-Ooor With 9 cylinder, rad heater and nice.. Full Price .........$195 1955 PONTIAC Star Chief, stick with VI, running and aondttlon. Full Price......... .$195 1957 PLYMOUTH Savoy with stick Nhlft and 6 cy 1-_tad*r. reel aie*.~ Full Price .......,..$247 1954 CHEVROLET Matton Wagon, Star, at only *2 47 a week aad. Balance Due ... .. .$195 1955 PLYMOUTH ■avwy Moor, f cylinder very- (to*. Full Price .........^$125 1954'CHEVROLET Bel-Air Sdoar ' 12 *4 a week. Balance Due ...,....$157 1954 PLYMOUTH 4-d*or wMh BUck thlf Full Price .........$99 SOUTHFIELD MOTORS 35 More Bargains to . Choose*From MO MONEY DOWN ta» ford. 9DOOR. STANDARD tom. ,ood ttoa. tatot of anow ■^‘^NID cbUNT^aBfcJP ang loots. Motors, Ouns, Echo off steam wblsu*, Sunshine from . beanery. Exhaust Fumes from an outboard motor, or almost any-tolog movable, oa * now or «s*d 17.000 mill* IBM B»l 9SIS8I SUSS. NON BOR8T. INC.. Birmingham'* new Llneeta Meiyury-Comet Dealer 2*4 Hunter Bird., 1 block south of 1* Mil* Rd. MISAMS. ______________" . . WILL ACCEPT Bill Spence, Rambler l a. Mala at. (MM) CLAREBTON OFEN EVES......MA 9-IM1 (, Very nice, shape I SCHUCK FQRD LAKE ORION MY 2-2811 1998 MERCURY. 2-DOOR, Y4. Aulodfblts. Fewer broke*. Fowsr «n*rtos,_;ito ~ *' _________ __________M Mr. O'Brisa, Credit Mgr. at BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. Ml I. Woodward. 4 minutes from Foo-MI 8-3900. •61 COMET 2-DOoR. 3.000 ACTUAL miles. UL 2-4828. MM LAbt,' RAUfb, HtartlB. OB 3-0743, MERCURY IMS FARKLANB 4-DOOR HAROTOl’. LOVELY OOLD 3IIST WITH TUTTED OLABS ALL AROUND. THIS BEAUTY HAS DUAL. RAHOE MERCO-MATIC DRIVE, POWER STEERINO AND BRAKES. RADIO. HBATXSt AND UKE NEW WHITE-WALLS A PRESTIGE OAR THAT ANYONE WOULD BE PROUD TO OWN AND DRIVE. OUR SALE PRICE Suburban-Olds ’used Cars 555 S. Woodward ^ MI 4*4485 PUBLIC NOTICE 1M7 Mareary 4-door hardtop. A owner bo sidy. Full pries. ISM. I cash down. Lucky Auto Bale*. 1 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2214. I1.9M.M. *M M down, 149.** p* ’r AND C RAMBLER 1966 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. RADIoT HEATER, AUTOMATIC ABSOLUTELY TRANSMISSION. Credit Mgr.. Mr. Fata _ 4-7900, Harold Turner, Ford. MERCURY 2-DOOB. BKCEL- ceased, MY 3-7191. *99OLDS, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, PUL. ly equipped. FE 943IS. •94 OLDS V* sriCBC BRAND NEW dutch, good engine. PE 4-3704. ii*9 OLDS M. 4-DOOR. RXrm w'tjMS “toUU' ft°“ 1*56 OLDS, 4-DOOR. PULL POWER aad like now. W* trad*. * superior Auto Bales 998 Oakload i or selling BEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON IM R. Mata. Rochester OL 1-0741 '99 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, EM 3-293*'. • good, bait offer! 1960 VALIANT STATION WAOON * door. Emerald green with notching interior. Radio, heater. gjjpMBtlp transmla- WILSON PONtlAC- CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM -- MI 4-113* 1957 Buick 4-Door led an, radio and heater, turbine Irtvo, now whitowsU ttreo, two $895 $1395. 1958 Mercury 2*Door Hardtop. I____________________ natic traasmtoaioa.' all black. $1195 *1957 Plymouth 4-Door Hardtop, radio and beator, automatic transmission, power steering aad brake*, two tone, a alee 1960 Ford Station Wagon Radio aad haator,1 *»*—eu - radio agd heater, v-g country $2045/ 1957 Pontiac Star Chief Hardtop. Radio and bailor, aula matte, two tone, white walls. $895 $795 . 1954 Pontiac Star Chief FOR A FINE . Selection Of Good Used Cars SEE OURS AT JEROME Bright Spot Plymouth Savoy VI. liTto. mails VtPBnttf A ssaii Woodward. _4 tatalto faom Ptm- I PLYMOUTH SAVOY WOOS, r* automatic, -Stott over payments of » weekly to pay oH raj fKM.’lK.tS.SS 1958 PLYMOUTH Convertible, radio Sad beator. i-.-itoMHlig/i>B4BM JMNSB. i BSSlM and staortaf. M*>. " John McAuliffe, Ford is*rtawt^aWD FB M1B1 Ml FLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. M.M0 shift. Full prto* |M. BIRMINO-HAM-RAMBLRR. «• Hood- r9^7>TMOUTH HARDTOP. RA- WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aatom*, tay. moat* of ML7I per s “ Mr. Fata to 1 creou a|r, me. n 4-79M Harold Turner. Ford. 1955 PONTIAC Gonverilblt, radio aad haator. - automatic transmission, whlte- 1994 PONT7AC. BTATION WAOON. M PONTIAC 4-DOOR. HYDRA-me tic, radio aad haator. 1194. 9* AirportRoad. i* PONTIAC CATALINA *-D06Q. YL hydramatie. whitewall*, Perslaa win uuuu. 91.4*9. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 34M «■ WOODWARD. BIRMINO- HAIfrili M73I. ----------- 19*1 PONTIAC CATAUNA CON-vertlble. 4,008 miles. FiiH* equipped. Will trad*. OB 9-8*44. C. Manning, dealer. 1954 PONTIAC, CO*"" eh sap. 7M Alberta, i ’57 ’ l-DOOR CHIEFTAIN. RADIO and beator. Hydramatie. Whit* walls. *875, OB 3-0794. MM 4-DOOR FONTtAC. HYDRA-matte, radio aad hoator.. OR 1- MM PONTIAC 9-DOOR HARDTOP. . . fe i-toir 1955 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARD-lop v-4. Automatic. Whttoa. No m iRM Brio*. BIRMINO-HAM-RAMBLER. «N 8. Wood- ItoOitaa. and b_____________________ s, bucket seats, taaat. a*U, accept trado-la. Call FE MM FONTTAC, BTARCHIEF. COM-vertibie. Red with BOW MB. Superior Auto Bales 460 Oakland LARK,'61, NEW (CYL. 2 DR.. HEAT AND DEFROSTER WINDSHIELD WASHERS. ACCESS. KIT. wont WALLS. TOTAL DELIVERY PRICE ILS** Mazurek Marine Sales 8. BLVD. AT WOODWARD 1*61 RAMBLER, CONVERTIBLE, with only M miles. Retail pries 92,940. Beat odor oval *2.000 take* It. OB 4-06727 4090 RAMBLER SUPER SEDAN. Clean* No money down. Aaanme payments $23 par w— *■" Credit Mgr. fir/f Credit Mgr. fir.. O’Brisa at BIRMPfOKAM-BAMBLETt. OSS S. Woodward. S mini MI 0-3800. 1 blue finish. $1,086. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2739. Mt 4 DOOR RAMBLER. AUTO- , - Special - 1959 PONTIAC Falrlane “SOP' 2-door ‘ top. radio aad hoator. wan tires, *r‘“—MS mission. Sharp. $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Gemorts • , AND-’ ' Corner: Cass, and Pijce-. FE 3-7954- BIG SAVINGS! as oldI... •M PONTIAC ... ■MOMM '69 PLYMOUTH '65 MERCURY .. 1 • H** «- RUSS* JOHNSON- LAKE ORION . MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 WAGONS ’■* FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, «I Door with VS aato. Transmission. * Radio aad Haator. Whitewall*. A Sharp Bta* and Whit* Finish, with , lory low auteacel 13* 12 FBI MONTH IT CHEVROLET WAOON. 4 •mi • on. Aato -Rota aad H-__. and a Beautiful Brans* aad Whit* Shin, Radio aad Haator. . Whitewall*. Ns B trl V ♦24-10 FER MONTH 'IT mbrcurt_- A RUM door. Steortaf a dlo and I Tinted Olau. Throughout! 422 to F QUVEH Moton. Soles 21(7 Orchard Lake Ave. - , FE 2-9101 M ford • PAS8ENOER STATION WAOaSL f Bta WMh V* Auto. TnuMBriaaiaa, Radi* and Heater WhltewaUa. gae the Sparkling White Finish on this One .S^^rTWari .. . 922 *4 PER MONTH ABOVE CARS WITH —.... LOW CMKtanrv OR OLff TRADE! .ONK YEAR WRITTEN OUARANTY LLOYDMdtOR sales Ovr-!- —Today's Television Programs- - THIS PONTIAO PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1961 FORTY-THREE l W sabjectod to ritonfa without i —WXT»-TT Onto MUV-TT Ctawl SS-W1 TONIGHT'S TV' HIGHLIGHTS (2) Movie (cont.) ’ (4) Broken Arrow (7) Newt, Weather ’ (9) Popeye ., (SC) Anthropology is IS (77 News •:» (4) Weather SflS' (2) J. Cavanaugh . , (4) News •47) Silent Service (9) Yogi Bear (SC) The Elements S(9S (9) News Analysis . (4) Sports 4:48 (2) News (4) News 7:00 (2) Malibu Run (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Branagan (9) Pioneers (91) Biblical Masterpieces 7:9* (2) Malibu Run (cont.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong (9) New Phrty Convention (SC) Philosophies of Education t 8:00 (2) Manhunt (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Hong Kong (co*t.) (9) Convention (cost.) (SC) Musicale 8:80 (2) Danger Man (4) (Color) Price Is Right . ;t» -—tju— it it it Arlene Francis, who’s in Germany filming BUJy WUder’s "One, Two, Three,” and who has a shew called "Luncheon at Sardl’s,” discovered an Armed Forces Radio program there called "Luncheon in Munchen” ... Lacking a babysitter, Susy Parker couldn’t attend Bred Dillman’s “Francis of Assisi" premiere. So Brad ducked early end dashed off ’ to sit with the baby-sitter. .. ★ ★ ★ JOAN AND JIM Jim Mltchum, Bob’s handsome son, who’s dating Harwyn TV Features Reports Abuses tnHahdMnqof State Money LANSING m - A newly created legislative audit commiasloo was told Tuaaday that a -spot check of state agency budgets bee turned up some glaring abuses in the handling of state money. . Chariee J. McNeill, dttwtor «f LEFT BEHIND — Crowds of Cubans line the railing, on the (erminal roof of the airport in Havana as planes depart for the United States with travelers leaving their homeland' tor refuge In a aew land. Those refugees fortunate enough to get out must i * . ar rwM» submit to thorough search and interrogation before being permitted to board an airliner to the U.S. Many are turned back by the Cuban government at the last mlnutq. Last Few Hours Cuba Tense Ones for Refugees < Editor'» Not*— ap no*i analyst WUUam U Ryan Is just bock tram S 'start visit o In Own and bars report, on tbs problems of Cubans arts soak to ioavo their homeland and tad a now Ufa In tho United By WILLIAM LIBYAN Assoclatod Press News Analyst "Writ Cuba, iahd of happy people, ” says the lettering on cardboard boxes of rum ottered tor sale to travelers. You smile bitterly. You are a traveler, a refugee from your own It wouldn't havq mattered U it did show up on time. The customs people were a long way from finished. Then there were the interrogations by. the G-2, Castro’i telUgence people. For many there would be intensive and often seemingly pointless questioning. There would be suspiripn; the dread of being turned, baric, just at about the last moment. Some—a relatively few WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun) Passenger on wagon train becomes ill end doctor refuses to treat Mm. HONG KONG, 7:30 p.m. (7) (Rerun) Ex-Gl emerges from behind bamboo curtain after agreeing smuggle heroin. DANGER MAN, f:30 p.m. ... Investigator John Drake (Patrick McGooban) checks into report of radiation sickness at North African atomic energy plant. MYSTERY THEATER, 9 pan. (4) Killer in search of valuable brooch threatens life of blind girl who "witnessed" attempted theft. I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p.m. (2) Comedian 8am 'Levensoii is celebrity guest. CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2) (Rerun) Story shows how unscrupulous ‘ dealers” take advantage Boss Ed Wynne's, dtr. Joan, looks so much like his old manof. unmarried mothers and child-we often wonder if Bob isn’t his son’s stand-in .‘ * Tom Poston Ires couples who are willing to was being portrait-painted in Dallas by Dmitri Vail who wanted P** “I P1** for M“>t, "Typical” his baby piciuw- "Why?" asked Tom." Artlsi Vafl replied, "I “** !" wh^h * bUck just want to she if you've gotten better or worse during the years.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL.., David Merrick’s making a pitch to get Cyi Cbarisse to play "Irma Lft'Douce” In Lai Vegas ... Recognizing that there an five candidates for Mayor, Ted Flicker at the Premise says, “Everybody be a good citizen — run for Mayor.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Listen, I wouldn't each a check for my own brother" ... "Well, you know your family better than I do." That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, INI) involves young college graduate |n illegal adoption service is shown. NAKED CRY, 10 p.m. (7) (Rerun) Two brothers swear revenge when watchman father is killed by waterfront thJcvef. JACK.paak, 11:39 (4) Jack’s guests: Buddy Hackett, Louise O'Brien and Q-yearold Mabel E. Davis, (color). Yeu finally get to check your baggage. It is sent-out to customs. There is nothing tb do now but wait Sad wait. It gets hotter by the minute as ths afternoon wean on and tiie passengers mill about the small waiting room. Once you are there you dare not leave. A window has been broken, and the room’s air conditioning does no good. Ons-by one, at tiie rate of one rery 10 or 20 minutes, prospective fellow passengers are called to customs, out on the field under the blazing *m. You know their baggage is being gone over bit by bit. Some things are confiscated. You don’t know why. One family watches wtth frightened astonishment as authorities seize a pair, of-meii’s shoes. A few women’s swimming suits are taken. Another man wonders why they seized a deck of cards. --Todays Radio Programs — WJ> it SImm WWmvb m! 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Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigan'* largest credit Management Co. BERET III ASSOCIATE, MC. IJMX^HI COkfUSCO WITH IMITATORS 1011 W. Nina FE 4-0951 OiAl WITH MICHIGAN'S LAMCST COMPANY: AMMmwI OfMeaa rkrasekoaf Michigan (1 */a Blocks Weal of Telegraph) Member Foattoc Cbewbar of Cematoree f V: 4 fORTY-FOUit THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2, pi ing Dr. R. J. Smith who rarigned. McKenna, 32, is a graduate of the University pf Michigan snii Western Michigan University. He served on the faculty at the University of Michigan hand at the Crater for the Study of Higher Ed» i ucation at Ohio State University. jjColltg* at Spring Arbor jNamtH Now President JACKSON (API;;,— *>r. David L. McKenna Tuesday was named lipgpakierit of- Spring Arbor .Com- ( j munity College near here succeed-! i SuWer Descendant Mot ! SAN nUNOSCO, (AP>-Ma*y ] Capt. Prank-Sutter Link, 70. a f member of a famous pioneer fajnily that served during three' wart... died Monday. 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NIICH* AT SEARS AND SAVE: Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS DIAMOND JUBILEE B The Weather VOL. 11# NO. 151 if'it'it ★ ★ PONTIAC, PjONTIAG PRES^^yr |i^fft pVAP IAC, MICHIGAN, VVEDNESDAV. ^AUGUST g, iwn—44 PAGES |fWEJ| PMoE Soviets Restrict 1 Berlin Commuters Divided Berlin: Hottest Spot of Cold War Search Trains, Buses to Curtail Family Stalked by Death Work in West Mqny Fail to* Report at Regular Jobs as Iron Curtain. Closes From Our New* Wires BERLIN — The Communists today opened an angry campaign against the thousands of Easti Germans who work in West Berlin. Many of the 53,000 so-called “border c r o s s e r s" failed to report for work today. j Reports reaching here said hundreds of then! were pulled off commuter trains and buses and told they must find jobs in the East. . Placards denouncing them as “traitors" who sold their labor I to the “mllttarists" were posted to their neighborhoods. I Snipe were evicted from their homes for refusing to give up their Western jobs. CYSTIC FIBROSIS — Those words strike terror in the hearts of Hermosa, S.D., parents Lyla and Cliff Jenney, shown here with their five children. Three of the youngsters have the incurable tung disease an^ doctors -give them only a few Others were ordered-to report to] their local police stations and explain why they worked in the West.! “Some day we wUl lead ah Ger-ji 'many, even if. you do not under-1' stand that today,” wrote Gerhardti Eisler, top East German prop*. I gandist, in the Berliner Zeitung. Eider’s editorial in the E Berlin newspaper declared: ! “Our fist to those who believe their reactionary backwardness gives them the right to treat our security and the Interpste of our dtisens disgracefully.” Communist-sponsored resolutions By dick Hanson The young William LaRoee fam- ar rMWii I years of life. From left are Mrs. Jenney. holding Teddy James, 2 months; Twyla Rat, 4;^Perrence; & 2; and Jenny, holding Tammy Kay, 3, and Tim* ■ othy, 14 months. Teddy,' Tammy and Tlmrthpg have the ailment. ; Luckless Family ^Suffers Tragedy 3 of Five Tots [ of Incurable Ailment * border-crossers. Consensus Is ‘No’ Is Berlin Fuse iEditor's NOW; Modern Berlin la a tale of two clttea. one Communist and one, freo. In the following dispatch the general European newt ______ • of United Prow ________ tlonal examines the divided city, Its people, Its leaders, and the Bo- By HARRY FERGUSON BERLIN —Let’s face up to the big question right away. Is something about to happen here that win start World War III? A nuclear war, that is, with missiles raining death on New York and Moscow, Leningrad and London, Kiev and Paris? Is the awesome prophecy in the Boric of Revelations about to come true—| that the armies of the world assembling at Armageddon for the ultimate battle in which “the cities of the nations fell ! , . and every island fled away and Qb mountains were to be found?” ’ NOT LJKELY The answer is probably not. At leasT no responsible person miliar with the complicated problem of Berlin with whom this correspondent has talked thinks any such thing is likely. One of them said “the odds against nuclear war would have to be at least 500 to one.” When you put the question of whether there is going to be a big war direct to Willy Brandt, tough mayor of West Berlin, you get this answer: “I do i so. But it would be tragic not to realize that this crisis carries some risks." Berlin, leading the iW Berliners desertfd. and disillusioned. If the West r to, forced ogt of Berlin, Russia will have won the Grid War., No American pledge of moral support or military a sal stance | What risks? There are t > big —That by accident or design a local war fought with conventional weapons would break out, but with bdth sides holding back their hydrogen bombs temporarily. —That the Western powers could be bluffed or maneuvered out of 28,000 Men in 71 Air Units Alerted for Possible Call FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — The Air Force has alerted 28,000 men in 71 Air National Guard anjl Air Reserve units for a possible call to active duty as a part of the defense build-up to’ meet the Berlin crisis. The announcement Tuesday came after President Kennedy signed legislation authorizing him to call to active duty up to 250,000* ---- reservists and extend active duty tours and enlistments by one year. - - Final Congressional _ action the second part of Kennedy's rush defense build-up is expected today. A roll-call veto la Rto House use Instead of bring deactivated. The 64 Air National Guard and 7 Reserve units alerted Tuesday fly tactical fighters, reconnaissance planes and transports. About 750 aircraft are invotv about >100 transports. There was little doubt the bill would he approvAL The Senate stamped its OK on the measure Friday. ’ FOLLOWS ANNOUNCEMENT —a The alert * notice follows "Air Force announcement Monday that four Air Force has os, rioted to be retired from active use, would main on active status to provide facilities for continued operation of B47 jet -bombers which wiU be retaifwd in service. era tinted to give way to Inter The unite were authorized To ring themselves up strength which means they must recruit about 5,000 men. Present strength is about 28,000. The alert involved units in 20 states andthe District of Columbia. This included National Guard rits in 20 states and the District and Air Force ready reserve in five states, two of which were not involved bt the Ketfaml Guard alerts. . slating communism would be 'Q. DO you think the Western nations Will desert Berlin? A. No. The West is gathering its strength. Communist bosk Walter Ulbrlcht threatened to slam the Iron Curtain shut on the refugees fleeing his regime. TRAINS SEARCHED Communist police also combed trains and buses traveling to Ber-in a move to catch refugees. The customers come and go. Hermann Tech' jokes with them (Continued on Page, 4 Ori. " Eyewitnesses said many hun-■eds of East Germans were refused passage in the largest Communist police action since the mass exodus of refugees from the zone early last month. worth a dime. One by ripe plume, they would fall Into the top of Nikita Kkradichev. much for what the statesmen and politicians think. What about the average man living in West Berlin? * * • We must make a careful search for him. We want a man old to have lived’through era! crises in Berlin. He must not be too rich or too poor. Not a pessimist and not an optimist. A man with his-feet on the ground. Our search goes on until we come to the corner of Martin Lntberotraaoc and Motsotrasoe, tarn Into a small .shop and shake hands with a tall man wearing a while cap. Case history: Name, Hermann Tech. Age, 53. Married with one child. Owns a butcher shop. Works 12 hours a day and makes a fairly good living. Was an infantry man in the German army during World War II. Wounded a total of five times. Captured by the Russians in a battle near the Don River. Three yean of hard labor in the Soyiet Union. Made his way back to Berlin in 1947.. Worked as scrap metal collector during 1 Berlin blockade in 1948. A A A State Air Guard Alerted in Case of Mobilization LANSING iff* — An alert for possible mobilization has issued to the Michigan Air National Guard. «—« —*— Gov. Swainson was notified of the alert late Tuesday afternoon through a telegram front Maj. Gen. Winston P. Wilson, chief of the National Guard bureau' division. The guard said full details will be sent later to Maj. Gen. Ronald B. McDonald, state adjutant general. Uhlta were given authority to •cruit to full strength and to enter an intensive training program to the wing to combat readiness as toon as possible. Flying hours wlU be increased and additional technicians employed. Answer: There will be nq war. The Russians cannot afford i war with endear bombs. If there Is . a war with conventional n’t they enough materials. Q. Do you ever get worried and plan to leave Berlin? A. I will never leave Berlin. If thg Russians should take over Berth) thep a lot more of the world also would become Oommunift. Q. How Ho you think this crisis wili *end? Khrushchev must give way and he will give way. A big war would have too many risks for Q. Then you think Khrushchev is A. Not exactly. Rot he is ask leg for e lot In (he hope he wUl get a IHtle of what he warts. \ Commuter trains and buses were Following the shooting, Lewis, halted at stations near the city son/of Mr. and Mre. Knox Wil-bolder. liams, 289 Osniun St., took the weapon back into the house, finished reloading it, and replaced‘it Ijm MAKE IT b e spite the unprecedented checks, about 1,000 more East Ger-SFWl iv EM1 Berita1 to day and asked for political asylum. How many East Germans were caught while attempting to flee could not be determined. The number* might have been as high as 500. The Michigan Air Guard, based at Detroit and Battle Greek, has a strength of a boot t.SSS officers and men. The Michigan units alerted the 127th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing, 107th and 171st technical reconnaissance squadrons and supporting units, all based at Detroit, and the 172nd Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron .and. 127th Reconnaissance Technical Squadron of Battle Creak. Nab Member of Top Ten' CHICAGO (UPIi—FBI agents to-day arrested escaped convict William Schuette, one of the natkm'i ‘most wanted” ■ men^ and he congratulated his captors. * “You fellows surf do a good job,” Schuette.said. News Flash DETROIT III — Rep. Maxine Young, D-Detroit, May charged with forging rignatarea Parents of Accidentally £lain Boy Were Just Shaking Off Mishaps |ily of 284 Osmun St. was strug- Just last night East' German At checkpoints surrounding the cMy the Eastern police checked all pedestrians, cyclists and- roots bound for Berlin from East Germany. giing back from a vffenes of hard- tack mishaps wheh iret anether tragedy struck yesterday Their 5-year-old son was fatally shot In the face while a playmate was showing him the stolen revolver his step-father had ob tallied "for protection." Mark LaRoee died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital an hoar after he was shot as he stood in the back yard -of Lewis Freeman, IS. Mark was watching him Lewis told Pontiac police he had asked Mark if he wanted to see hig stepfather's gun. Lewis got it from thf hotHe. he said; adding -that he had unloaded it reloading it when the 38-caliber revolver wer^t off by accident. They faced trial under a law Continued on Page 2, Old. 6) under the mattress of his parent' bed, where he had found it. “TBi' pirwita were not home. BEAR SHOTS Neighbors said -they heard shots and found the boy tying on the ground. One of the neighbors phoned the polic» The second shot went off in the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Needed Improvements Tied to Upcoming Vote HERMOSA, S.D. (AP) — Lyla and Cliff Jenney watch three of their five attractive children die a littld each day but they can’t believe it’s so.. Taming Kay, 3; Timothy Lee, 14 months, and Teddy James, 2 months, all have cystic fibrosis, one of tfeA world’s most relentless kil*1 lers of children end a dis- ease3 »E which there Is no known inure. Mrs. Jenny, 24. confesses: “You just have to iive with it. Yovuf [only hope is that they will find Jobless Down During July Cystic fibrosis is a dtoMoe which leads to tong months or years of disabling hmg Infection. It slowly suffocates a child In a sea of thickening lung seen- Twyla Rae, 4, and Terrence, 2, apparently have escaped the disease which was first detected bi Tamifly m y——- Cystic fibrosis can only slowed, not stopped. There is only temporizing by employing ishing, healing foods combined with medication and equipment in skilled, professional hands.' Doctors In Minneapolis told the couple there la no history of a person living pnst 28 with cystic fibrosis. Their physician in Rapid City has predicted Tammy will be lucky to get through, grade school and Timmy has a chance of making it through hitfi school. More tests needed to determine the severity the baby. Also termed fibrocystic disease of the pancreas or mucoviacido-cystie fibrosis is found once in every 600 to 1.000 births. Skies May Be Cloudy and Gray, but No Rain ireife A. Schimmel of Pontiac told members of the] 'Skies will continue cloudy tonight Greater Waterford Community^Council last night that] but showers will take a couple of Waterford Township will have to become a charter ttays off and not appear until township before it can finance large scale public im- Satup^*v and Sunday, the weather-provements of qua!. y, at a reasonable cost to township< residents. The Michigan public finance expert spoke to the council at John D.‘ Pierce*— Junior High School, ex* planing the methods of financing a master sewer system for the township. Waterford is now under an ordinary township form of government. people of Waterford Township,” Schimmel said. ‘'It represents the chance to make a giant step forward.” “The advantages of the charter township ton* of government are nil financial.” Schimmel pointed “You would still maintain your present form of township government at the administrative level, but you wodid have the financing power of a city.” The proposal to become a charter toumhip will be voted on in the Sept. 12 Con-Con election, ft ‘GIANT STEP* This' is probably the most The council has been Investigating for several mouths Water tor sewage system. Schimmel, former president of Temperatures for the next five days will average about ths normal high of 83 and normal low of 62. Friday and Saturday will be somewhat wanner but Sunday and Monday cooler. Hip low will be about 65 toiiijtftt. > Rainfall will total near one quarter of ail inch in showers mostly Saturday and Sunday. Winds will be variable tonight the Pontiac Board of Education, estimated that the whole sewage project would cost s maximum of $10 million. Hh said the easiest and cheapest way to finance such a project was through general obligation bonds paid off over a period of 30 or more year*. issue general jboods on a long form basis at low interest rates, you must give'toe portent thing ever ptft -before the! (Continued on Page 2.. CM. I) Winds will be variable tonight. Sixty-aeven was the lowest recording before 8 a.m. in the downtown area. At 1 p.m. the reading Report Seasonal Drop of 440,000; Idle Rat* Edges Up Slightly WASHINGTON IB - Unemployment dropped seasonally by 440,* 000 In July but the Idle rate edfrtl up a bit fo 6,9 per cent of ftp work force. Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg reported that the number of unemployethdeclined to 5,14 million in July from 5.58 million in June. This compared with four million idle in July 1960. Employment declined by 8Mt* 00# to 08,499,000. The rhaagM In eaaptoyimut aad unemployment were both about what wa* seasonally expected. Goldberg said the figures showed that economic recovery has not affect tlfo nation’s hard core unemployment problem. He said It remains a continuing cause of concern to the administration. To Reorganize Labor HAVANA IP—The government today announced a major reorganization of Cuba’s labor movement, setting up one union tor each Industry and placing them under,, a [gle workers’ confederation. Retired Admiral Dies INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -Rear Adm. William L. Erdmann, , 58, a veteran of important World War II Navy commands, died on an Eastern Airlines plane Tuesday night while flying here for the funeral of hlo uncle;!; In Today's Press Possible War 16. See Prague Hope college students impressed with bleak lives of Czechs—PAGE 7. Happy Cuba? .Last tew hours In Cuba ■nerve-wracking ter refugees —PAGE 48. /• 'No Panic 1 The Day in Birminfh»ni VISIT rLAjVT — Checking over a GMC coach engine are two General Motors college graduates in training, touring the GMC Truck ft Coach Division plant with three GMC executives. From left are E. R. Bigler, supervisor of personnel services; B. H. Blackman, coaoh shift superintendent; trainee D. VanderWall from Oidsmobile pi vision; J. G. Bel ant, and N. P. Kilgore, also coach shift superintendents; and Gib Elias, another Oidsmobile trainee. The tour was part of an orientation conference centered at the GM Technical Center, 9 eye, JFK • Pledges Sup of Nationa in U.N. ' He said one ot the ordered; “Give me your money.”) Voback gave the bandits $18 from his wallet. He said he and his Wife were on' their way home after visiting; Triends in the area. The robbery occurred at 5:15 a, m. South College student Don Wallace has a happy grin at the completion of a 3,300-mile bicycle trip that took 38 days from his home state of New Jersey to Sacramento, Calif. He plans to fly home. From Oar News Wire* Inedy and Chinese Nationalist Vice WASHINGTON — President Ken- President Chen Cheng on the nedy today pledged firm'UJS. sup- thorny representation issue, port for. Nationalist- China’s mem- - The statement said Kennedy bership in the United Nations apdl and (hen agreed that while Ber-opposition to the admission of Corn-J tin is the “eairert (seas of warfd inuniat China into the world body.T attention, this problem can be A Joint, communique issued by evaluated only ngnlnat the bark-the white House summed up two ground of the woridwtse Corn-days of consultations between Ken-1 mnnlst challenge.” It was agreed that the continued presence of tree world forces is required in West Berlin. On the question of Outer Mon-j golia't bid for admission to the United Nations, the statement said only that there was a “candid and comprehensive exchange of views all relevant issues.'' For Britain to Face Red Threat Join European Market' •LONDON if) — Prime Minister Macmillan today declared Britain jnust abandon its traditional isolation and unite with the European Common Market to face the challenge of Communism. CONCERNED ON LAOS On Asian trouble spots, the joint j statement said the two leaders are ; concerned over the future of Laos, (and that the United States is determined that South Viet Nam {"shall not be lost to the Communists for lack of juny support” from the United States. than .ft*" ®“Wde- I persuad-j te,KOII the gov- ernment ordered the mobilisation of all men between the ages { “Our right place is in fw vanguard of the movement toward the greater unity of the .free world," he told the House of Commons. "We can lead better from within National Weather Changes Slightly'j Rain to Continue ed we ought to try.” , Macmillan's speech marked the opening of a two-day debate on the British decision, announced last Monday, to apply tor membership of toe six notion common martri. Macmillan noted that Britain had long entertained a tradition of isolation and suspicion of foreigners. “Nevertheless,” be went on, “it- Is worth recoil lag that in every period when the world has been In danger from a tyrant or aggression, Britain has abaa- By The Associated Press The nation’s jpeather pattern showed onjy minor changes today With more showers in many areas and the prospect of thundershowers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. Temperature changes were _slighL,—Sonw —cooler—weather spread into the Northeast, with readings ranging from the 40a in northern Maine to the lower 60s in eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, about 15 degrees thgn Ti Fairly heavy rain fell during the night and early morning from west central Illinois across Missouri and iCahsas into southeast . Colorado, northeast New Mexico and the Oklahoma-Texas Panhan- The mobilization order canto Shortly after the Communist Viet] Cong rebelsjnade-one of"lh8r| . _______. . boldest moves in the heart of Sai- (Continued From Page One) vfj0 meeting of the general as- at l Lafayette St. for the last time I Williams' kitchen, according to sembly is necessary or desira-at nobn Fridayin preparation for Despite opposition from a number of the riding Conservatives as well as many Laberltea, the trend on both aides of the Houle was dearly in favor of the principle of British membership in the European Economic Community. Macmillan wax expected squeeze out a vote of approval at the end of the two-day wrangle. they would make an attack in thei capital and carried out their threat i y°u*g victim had been three day* ago when they set off ***• *» the <*« •* “s growl a hand grenade'on a busy Saigon bmOut, Mrs. Raymond LaRme. The way will then be dear -tor Macmillan’s government to start negotiations with the Common Market members — France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg. The British will demand tariff cancesakkiB for their Commonwealth partners whose economies of to and at In a move up South Viet Nam’s .armed torero against Increasing Com- Hard Luck Pays Visit to local Family Again See Bizerte Debate Despite U S. Stand UNITED NASONS, N.Y. (AP) -Despite U.S. opposition to General Assembly debate on the Tunisian crisis, Aslao-African leaders expressed confidence today they could line up enough support to call an emergency Tunisia’s allies said they had 32 of the 50 signatures needed to bequest a session on the deadlocked [Tuesday night to confer with Kennedy. President Habib Bourgulba, hitherto a staunch ally of the West, is bitter over U.8. failure to support his attempts to oust the French from Bizerte bate. The United States, unwilling to offend France with the Berlin crisis brewing favored neither aide French-Tunlsian dispute < the but called for negotiations. Boui> Bizerte naval ! Soviet Union, Latin America, Asia and Africa to seek support for his campaign against the-French. certain of support from Cuba and the nine-nation Soviet bloc which meant they were only eight votes short of their goal. Chief U.S. delegate Adlai E. Stevenson, back from Paris where the discussed the crisis with Pres-lident Charles de Gaulle ex-! belief the French-Tunisi-I jan differences would be settled by direct negotiation. | jj* Oakland County Register of it * It I Deeds office will dose its doors Office to Close Up for Courthouse Move OK Selling Sewer Branch for Sanitary Interceptor BIRMINGHAM — 'An 835-loot; section of city-owned sewer line, will become part of the Evergreen aaSMBTy Se«vr^H|Uroaptor8oBo«w| nmpietiM of an agreement the Oakland County Depart-( of Public Wocfcs. Oty Commission has approved selling the 30-inch line to the county tor $7,515, a price set ■even years ago when-methods of) allocating construction costs of tbel Evergreen interceptor were bring studied. The section of sewer Uae Is 1 located on city-owned property Pros and Cons "There has been borne question as to whether the price set up for this section of the interceptor is !a proper otie,” City Manager UR. Gar* said in a statement to com-missioners. “However, it must be borne in mind that a (nice had to be agreed upon for the sale of the sewer and, when the estimates of cost were being made in 1964, this price was considered a fair one,” Gate said. of Split-level The city manager sbid the purchase price was determined by placing a value of ii per foot on tiie 30-inch line less deprecia-_ . Jtion of 25 per cent for 20 years. CHICAGO (UPI) —' Split-level The sewer crosses the intersec -homes have much to recommend :tSon ^ unoojn Avenue and Shirley them. {Drive. It continues 206 feet north But they have their drawbacks, of Lincoln Avenue oq the west tthe Small Homes Council of the side of Shirley Driyp and 246 feet University of Illinois Building Re- south of the intersection, search Council advises in a new) "v — 'publication. Here are the chief. Over 1.100 children are regtaros arid opus, tered in the six-week summer rec- - Split-levels have more usable™^™ proram which ends Fri-and accessible space than two-l^ “tjhe dty’s six playgrounds, story houses with the same total the Birmingham Recreation De-* —Apartment announced today. Craft projects completed -by — Uvtaft sleeping and rec re-•tlon-utllity areas la the split-level are definite and separate eampared with those In a ranch Good interior circulation pattern eliminate most cross-traffic In ft split-level. . Split-level* require less lot space than comparable one-story! houses without basements. youngsters taking part in the program are on display at Showcase, Inc., 136 Brownell St. The outdoor square dance scheduled for last Friday was postponed due to rain. It will be held instead from 9 to 11:30 p.m. Aug. 25 at Elton Park, according to the department. * eaa result from the less roof area, foundation and exterior wall la a split-level than hi aa equivalent one-story house. Improvements Tied to Upcoming Vote — Stqir climbing it reduced in a! (Continued From Page One) bam. They were OT* dA*P*tchfd split-level over that in twwtoryibuyer assurance of your ability to __ _ . I Qninat f Tnisvsi T hHfl AfNBMftil Aci> ... . . 'nnt> *• HUfl* houses ' basements, but not P*>’' be ideal for elderly or handicapped persona, i. — Split-levels look fine on a sloping site, but only fair to poor on a flat lot. Small split-levels with less than 1,000 square feet rarely look attractive from the outside. {Lewis, while he was putting 1 gun back; " Stevenson said. -the move to the new courthouse. Stevenson told reporters both! governments should be able to No business will be conducted agree on the pullback to their Monday. Aug. 7 in the office since prebattle positions requested by this is moving day, i. .it • ♦. ■»_■ I IPU* unroll aw A police sergeant sad aa army enlisted man ridlag along toe street were killed In toe blast. Only a few weeks ago, other Communist terrorists threw a hand grenade at the car of the American ambassador. But he escaped uninjured. Mark's mother, Mrs. William Rose, 23, Mas convalescing in the country from a breakdown. His father, 25, an unemployed truck driver, bad taken a job for the day. The illustrated non-technical _-.a I R_________m M {booklet is available from the! the Security Council in its July! The office will open in its new {Small Homes Council-Building Re-— - - wrn.1 quarters on the ground floor of the search Council, Mumford House, University of Illinois, Urbans, 111. “Thing) were just looking up for iy brother and his family,” The United States has increased {sobbed Mrs. Joanns French, the its guerrilla training lor President Lead boy’s aunt. “With doctor’s NgoDinhDiem’a Amerijanbacked j* had eight army, beefing up the U.S. Army . . ' . "Z____T . military aid mission here in an> «*£**<* «**»* ** when other step to crush the increased ,.fia"*d Communist terrorism. . £?.’ J dip sniri 1 jaRniiP tnlri hpr hannilv* 'Under your present form of government, you do not have enough local taxing power to give this assurance. Under the charter form, yoo could levy up to four mills more than you can now,” "Naturally, any general obligff-•avings oa tton bond issue will still have to be split-levels an reduced by build- approved by a public vote before tag difficulties, specifically toe it can be put into effect.” problems of latercomeetlng stag- A ft ft gered levels, which don’t lend > He also stated that the township themselves to mass production {would most likely never need ar. techniques. [additional tax levy to pay for the 22 cease-fire resolution. • Concern-! quarters ing French evacuation of the:courtft°U8e al 8:30 a.m. Aug. 8. naval base, the U.S, envoy de-J dared that the French, “don’t intend to stay in the base forever* but want to settle the matter! ’promptly and harmoniously. Stevenson scheduled a conference with Tunisian Ambassador! Mongi* SUm today before going on Washington to report to Prest- dent Kennedy on his talks with {forbidding flight to the West or De Gaulle and other West Euro- “preparations to flee.” pean leaders. ' | A political storm was ’{Close Iron Curtain -|on Berlin Workers (Continued From Page One) properly structured, i fee! the project can be completed without a tax levy,” he arid. “Earnings and revenues from benefit charges alone could pay for the master sewer system over a 30 year period.” The council will sponsor a town NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. W-^i- hall meeting to discuss and explain agara Falls hasn’t lost Its charm U, charter township proposal Sept, for the traveler, according to the 5 at the Pierce junior high school. Niagara Paries Commission. 1 Falls Still Draws People Tunisian Defense Minister Bahii™“nwhUe wer S™- J- w- Fld* In its annual report to the On-j tario Provincial Legislature, the commission said two million automobiles and six million people ! passed through the parks in 1960. . Jury Indicts Bloomfield Man !in Tax Evasion .—HM--------- , .,—HHRHHPRIMMRPHR— ------—I - - i Detroit ob—a' federal grand I’ve gri n Job, I ve got a j». J Germany is a point that can be ./win stun rv»iA im rm» Tuesday indicted Wiliam E- ' ^ LaRose told her liapplly q negotiated with the Communists., . . J.. * . , {McKinley, 39, of 6166 Lantern I when he called. lOCQUpanCy DOOIHl The Arkansas Democrat, chair-1®”?’ ^ TS'um. Bloomfield Townrttip manu- Astronauts Begin The LaRose’s have a secoodi M r I Senate Foreign Rela-to ^ "^Ifacturer s represmtative. for al- C • ^ “ 2-year-old daughter. {GiyeS HOSpitOtS^SiC^mditee. made thesugges-K ron^nti^ ,oundi,« leged income tax evasion. ______ _____I ___________ISeries Ot Routine [*"»». , , ----r iion jn a television imer-|P°8tm5k' h“ “ valentine muse-| ft ♦ * the trend toward political BMiylpi » . t p„ ,, ABBEfiT WILLIAMS I mCnCeS DOOSt yiew. He was bitterly criticized “m- 0ne .°* the lacey McKinley was charged on two that is slowly developing within the t nVSlCQl LiXQUlS Police arrested Williams tor in- iin West Beilin and praised for his lhearts fl°wers « reputed to|COunU while failing to report a * Ivestigation of having stolen prop-' An unexpected .boom in occu-|“realistic understanding” by the,1* 141 year* old' 'total of nearly $25,000 income for SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)—jerty in his possession, after tracing pancy during the second half of {official Communist daily Neues ...—--- the years 1954 and 1957. America’s seven astrorthuts be- the revolver to Detroit where itjjuly has added a bright note tojDeutschland. {Dow Declares Dividend I M convicted, he would face are dependent.on the British mar-| ket and possibly exemption tom OGflBS Ot ilOUtine Came. 'Continental Six. The'Weather gan a 2%-day series of what the federal space agency called routine physicals today at Lackland had been reported stolen Sept. 29, 1965. Williams told__PQnliac-poUce he Air Force Base Hospital here,— had bought the gun from s man he didn’t know July 14. He said he 4 Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with showers ending this afternoon, high 76. Partly cloudy tonight, low 85. Fair and a little warmer tomorrow, high 79. Light variable winds today and tonight. Their personal flight surgeon. Dr. William O. Douglas of Langley AFB, Va., pronounced them “in excellent condition" at the start of the teats. at t SB.: Wind velocity 1 m.p. Direction—Southport. 4hm mu WoUMtfey St t:St p.m tom rIMo Thuruloy ot art a.m. — Thursday at tilt p.m. , tt I1M pi Pontiac General Hospital's mar-1 _ ginal financial operation this year.T_ LT . , Harold B. Euler *4d the prom pBW Cost-Cutting Idea *e great that M j NEW YORK (UPI) — A new I Douglas will undergo the same physical checkup so as to evaluate the results more effectively, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said. NO INTERVIEWS Newsmen were not ttiowed ilk to the astronauts today and 9 photographs were permitted inside the hospital. Hie NASA spokesman, John Peterson, said results of the examinations will be announced Friday. The transaction was negotiated In Detroit, just toe other side of Eight Mile Road from Royal Oak Township, Williams said. Williams told officers be bought [the gun “for protection from couple of guys who threatened to get me." Lewis was placed in the custody of Oakland Gpunty Juvenile authorities pending further investigation. ‘This looks like an unfortunate accident, but we have to cover all the angles.," said Detective Lt. John DePauw. The physicals, described it NASA statement as similar those given top government and military leaders, are the third such group of checkups for the astronauts rince they were selected for the manned space flight Panama Envoyt to Cuba Tries Suicide in U. S. maximum penalty of five years MIDLAND (AP) — The Dow imprisonment and a $10,000 fine Chemical Go. delcared a 40 cents 'on each of the counts. • dividend payable Oct. 14. The) Robert E. DeMascio, assistant board of directors raised the divi-jU.S. attorney, said McKinley owes cost-cutting wrinkle is gaining dend Tuesday from the 35 cents it $34,192 in taxes and penalties for ' has been paying. |l954 through 1958. to be caacelec because of nun Air Brake Co. reports that last serious cases. [year it set aside $200,000 to pay He said occupancy averaged tof early retirement "for the over 92 per Cent, whereas the hoa- venience of pital expected only about 83 per firms even a cert. The hospital is now back to|induce edrly -normal 84 per cart, he , added 'Offer Homes as Shrines The hospital expects to take financial losses during the wa months because the period is ditionally one Of low Any favorable deviation from dition means revenues over and above those pratycted in the breakeven budget. BOUGHT SPECIAL! Bought direct from the mill through cooperation of manufacturer of better dresses to be able to offer maker's cost on quality yard goods . . . compare anywhere. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 2nd-Quarter Earnings Top Last Year's Ford Only Auto Company to Better MIAMI. Fla. if) — Alberto-de Obarrio, Panama's ambassador to Cuba tried*to commit suicide today after a quarrel with hia wife, the police reported. Detectives Robert Gow and W. P. McClure said that the 58-year-old diplomat ahot himself to the right temple with a 38-caliber pistol.- He was taken to Jackson Memorial Hospital in a critical condition, but later Ms condition listed aa, serious. DETROIT if)—The Ford Motor Co,'s net income of $133.2 million for the second quarter of 1961 made the company the only auto firm to improve on last year’s earnings. The company, which reported on Its finances Tuesday, mpde $11.5 million more in the second quarter of this year than to the similar period of I960. / By contrast, General Motors was down IM million for the Aprll-Jane ylbriod; American Motors down 11.8 million; Cfcryrier down IM railliop and Nadebak-er-Packard dropped SJ.5S million Into the red after showing a half-million-dollar profit a year The five companies combined showed, a drop'of $43.4 million in profits for the quarter. Ford's 1 second-quarter income brought its" net t income for the first six months of the year to $209.4 million. net income of $264.8 million corded in the first six months I960. All five auto makers trailed their I9M figures tor the first six months. The second-quarter figure for 1961 was 9 per, cent abefre the $121.7 million reputed for the similar period of 1960. But the figure 5 million i Their combined profits lagged by $288.4 million. Last year the five reported profits of $923.16 million for'the first half. This year, they reported $834.7 million. But the second quarter was better than the first this year for all five companies. The total profit was qp $238 million from the first second quarters. Per Yard Yard Goods Never in 27 years such fine quality priced so low. No limit — buy alt you want while our stock of 11,655 yards lasts...%.y 4 Yards $1.00 /uuvVWU ILLLuIaajCJSSSS 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1961 / Focus on Health MrfiVEfl ftifiBE Bits of insects m Air CauSe Hay fever RUBBER HEIR WEDS—Russell A. Firestone Jr., grandson of the founder of the Firestone lire and Rubber Co., and his bride, 25-year-old schoolteacher Mary Alice Sullivan of Palm Beach, Fla., face newsmen after their wedding Tuesday in New York, (t was Firestone’s third marriage, Mss Sullivan's first. N.Y, Shotgun Gang Wounds 3 Youths NEW YORK (AP)-A five-man juvenile gang roaming Brooklyn streets with a sawed-off shotgun wounded three youth# .Tuesday night in apparently senseless at- tacks. Two of the youths, James Lee, 16, and his cousin, Wilbert Rol-land, 17, were in lair condition in a hospital today. The third, Andrew Shaw, 14, was released after treatment. All are Negroes. Police, who pressed a search for die five, said there appeared to have been no provocation lor the attacks. 8 Ships to Leave Port SAN FRANCISCO (API. — The Navy disclosed Tuesday that eight ships of the 1st Fleet will depart three West Coast ports AUg,~ ll- “165** extended deployment" in the Western Pacific. CHEATS DEATH — Andrew Got team an, 2 H-year-old Brooklyn child, looks happy after being given a second chance at life through efforts of a Chicago specialist, the New York Daily News and Interested people, who combined to get him a needed operation. in*—---------- Insect allergy, hazards in pw daily smqjked cigarettes, and safe new sedatftmr are item* in medical news: INSECT DUST Bits apd pieces of cornmoo insects floating in the air are an important cause of hay lever and asthma, says an allergy special- House flies, May flies, aphids,) Many victims can be desensit inew sedatives which they claim beetles, mi tea and other creatures contribute to the dust which humans inhale. Some people are allergic only to the insect dust, while others get their troubles from a combination of the dust, molds, and pollens. The insect allergy is more common in Southern Northern states. ised with' antiallergy shots. Dr. [induce sleep but are safe regard-1 Samuel M. Feinberg of North-[less of overdosage. One is-a «yn-westem university writes in Con- thetic developed In Germany, the sultant magazine. —s*....... [other a barbiturate combined with j wvi imrn-na * rsstorstive which takes over t _ KEUGirrEKB ........... the person takes too many pills,! The habit of relighting half-con- ^ Wortd Medic>, Newt. sumed cigarettes may double ; Hickman Brothers All Out for Educat'ion By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)-U TV on a Tuesday night ’in August doesn’t go all-out to entertain, let’s at least credit It with being informa- | Paul and Unto seated side by live. Tuesday night, NBC-TVs "Special for Women" repeated "The Trapped Housewife," a mournful study in domestic frustrations; CBS-TV’s "Playhouse 90" again of- fered, “Target for T*ir*«> look at bullet-riddled political affiliations. And the Hickman brothers, Dwayne and Darryl, offered a few thoughts on education. They're for it — within reason. Dwayne's statement came as part of hit “Dobir Mills'’ exercise on CBN-TV and was Immediately followed by Darryl’s views la a "Comedy spotlight" reran called, "Lave Came Late." First, the Gil)is gleam: Dwayne and his pal, Maynard, were asked by their English teacher to persuade Paul, a belligerent, discouraged classmate, to stay in school ‘ shun a group of Mack leather-jacketed “drop-out" advocates. When a direct buttering-up Approach failed, Dwayne brought Paul's ex-girl into the project. Unda was pat through a severe test as she realised that Paul was well-off, intellectually speaking, t was underprivileged, financial-speaking. CHANGES MIND Realizing that Unda cared about him, Paul changed his mind about becoming a drop-out and stayed in school. The final scene showed eide in their English class. And smoker’s chances of gettlhg lung cancer, say three British physicians. They checked on 700 patients in Manchester hospitals Among per-! sons smoking 10 to 19 cigarettes daily, there were twice as many cases of lung tumor# among thoee who relit cigarettes. The tame held true for persona smoking 20 to 29 cigarettes daily, but differences were less clear among those smoking 30 or more, Drs. John Dark, M. Pemberton and Marion Russell write in The Lan- holding hands, yet No sooner did Dwayae Hick- brother Darryl came along to Darryl portrayed a student who had no idea of dropping out of orhool. He waa about to be A Korean War vet who lived in trailer with his. wife and infant son, Darryl couldn’t adjust to campus live. Melvyn Douglas, as a stuffy professor, was down on him. He was unable to realize that Darryl was .unlike his ether pupils and required special undertland-ing. The question raised by these two shows is: Don’t our educators have enough problems? ' ‘IT relighting to a factor In lung cancer, it might go part way to explain the much greater incidence of the disease in Britain than hi the United States where, Since cigarettes are cheaper, there may be less temptation to relight half-smoked ‘dtmps’-” or partially consumed cigarettes, they said. SAFE SEDATIVES Arrest Milwaukee Man With Stamp Negative MILWAUKEE (API - Secret Service agents, postal inspectors! and local police raided a North Skle home Monday night and arrested Robert J. Manning, Bail of HO,000 was bet for him Tuesday on a charge of making negative of ooe-cent postage; stamps. Matthew M. Cony, a U.S. attorney, said Manning had been taldng pictures of the stamps which commemorated the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair. Manning denied he had intended to sell the negatives. APPLIANCE BUYERS! 0LLIE FRETTER SAYS: IT’S A SIMPLE MATTER . . . 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Run of the mill. 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Monday, Thursday and Friday 9ti0-9K)0 ■ Tuesday, Wednesday end Saturday 9:30-5:30 Still Featuring lowest Price Ever 3-T ALL-WEATHER S.TS s 14 Stock rsysa tabs fans, ftos tos sad sM Mrs aft yaw sa NO MONEY DOWN FayasMMaaalUMaeartu ' OMIT tJ MORE MR WHITtWALLM LOWEST PRICE EVER ON A NEW ' 3-T TURNPIKE-PROVED GOODYEAR TIRE if Not Seconds if Not Retroods! ★ Not Discontinued! FRONT END and brake SPECIAL IHOeOUOH CHECKOUT... I. Alien front and, tcrrSrt comber, castor, 2. Balance twn front wheals and nd|«st rtsnrine 9. Repack front wheal baa rings and odd. broke fluid 4. Check and adjust brakes, tost natira BRAKE SPECIAL 1. Ramsro front wheels, adjust brakes 2. Repack front wheel hsnttogs * t. Check frsaca seals, te wear ’ 4. Add brake fluid and tortdrivs GOODYEAR MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON OOOOYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINO Open Monday through Friday 'til 9 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE "Goodyear Tiros Art Mode in Michigan by Michigan P«opb' 30 S. Cast of Lawrence FE 5-6123 HP ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1961 THIRTY-THREE Lary's Arm Trouble Causing latest Headache K MAKE OVER PAGES DETROIT (JV—Help wanted. Ifloon. damaged if not punctured, sound of arm and body, apply toneed help—and need it aoon. iw Detroit Ttgeri. And hurry. n ^ Otherwise, It may betoo late. * . , . . « , ^ ^ ^ Frank Lary's arm miseries have The faltering Tigers, their bal- become matters sf grave eon cm far raaaager Bob Sebefflag. But don’t get the Idea ScheMng Is pushing the panic button. He’s ML He thinks the Tigqrt, who’vc fallen from first place four times since July 4, are in the American League pennant race to stay. The Tigers have lost their last three games and trail the New York Yankees by games. PREMUKE. APPLIED ’There's pressure, but we’re not feeling any more of it thaii New1 York or Baltimore," said Scheffing. "We’re hurting, that’s all. "This has been what we’ve been afraid af all seasna, oar B-EN-C-H.” The Tigers’ latest problem is pitching, their one clear-cut superiority dyer the Yankees. Specifically, it involves Lary, ace ol the Detroit, staff with 14 victories. Dr. Russell Wright, the team physician, said Lary has been pitching regularly with j flamed right elbow for five 'weeks. The Yankee-killing right hander has Won only four times since recording his '10th victory June 14, ♦ ♦ , ♦ . 'His trouble nuur be Cfcarcd up a few dpys, yut It, possibly could hang on foe~« while,” Dr. Wright said, '£ Meanwhile, Terry Fox, %M-flag’s must effective reliever, iu 1 'a sore el- ‘As I’ve said; all along,” .remarked Scheffing, "we’d be right if we stayed healthy. haven't and it's obvious to anypne what has happened. The drain on the Tigers' thin bench started in mid-July with the disabilities of catcher Dick .Brawn and third baseman Steve Boras. Both were major factors in Detroit's early spurt to the top. Now they're sidelined for at least another month, possibly for the rest of the season. Brown has a badly fradured finger,- Boros a broken collarbone. 8UBVEY MARKET The Tigers have turned to the waiver market for help and so far none has been forthcoming. Scheffing said Detroit has negotiated for catcher Sherman Letlar and third baseman Andy Carey of the Chicago White Sox without success. Carey's name now understood to have been withdrawn from the' waiver list. "Bat 1 don't believe die deal has s chance of going through now,” Scheffing said. "We’ro still looking around fur help." Known to be available are third baseman Reno Bertaia of Kansas City and Eddie Yost dT'ESf geles. Both are ex-Tigers. Detroit isn’t overanxioas to get them back. The Hgm expect to have their third injured regular, shortstop Dick McAuliffe, back today for i twi-night doubleheader with Washington. His return will permit Chico Fernandez to fill in at third base until help arrives. George Akisik, a reserve outfielder, will join the Tigers today to add to the right-handed pinch-hitting strength. Contractu Are Front Office Problems Holdouts Will Play in Lions' Scrimmage NitlM Press Photo WINS TOURNAMENT — Evert E. Johnston, 105 Oak Hill - St., Pontiac, (left) won the City Old Timers golf tournament for those over 65 years old Tuesday at the Municipal course. He posted a handicap score of 36. He is shown with Oro D. Brown, 34 Thorpe St., who tied for third. 74-Year-Old Is Champion ot Pontiac Old Timers Everet Johnson is Pontiac's (fid- handicap strokes for a 36 to win Timm golf champion. In the 9-hole tournament for the Old Timers Chib, made up of oity residents over 65-years of age WW play at the Pontiac Municipal Course, the 74-year-old Johnston fired a 39 actual and received Tigers Attract One Million Fans Los Angeles Dodgers Only Other to Reach . Figure So far NEW YORK (Apt - The Detroit Tigers have, boosted their home attendance to 1,010,408, joining the Los Angeles Dodgers as teams past the million mark. The New York Yankees, San Francisco Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates are also closing in figure. The Yankees drew last week and tiffed their home ' attendance to 972,557. The Giants have played before >911.330 in Candlestick Park and fhe Pirates to 904,662 in Forbes Field. NATIONAL RAOVE Park Same AMaaAaaca CM Capacity Date! INI IM Lbs Angeles 94.600 49 1,155.239 1J41.R22 San flfcltnse 42.509 47 911.334 1.111.447 Pittsburgh 35.000 47 904,662 1.1M.M4 the tourney. Under the Calloway Handicap system, Rudy Kemph had a M.l for rumsnip position, followed by B. Bfotyi. E. Harrison and F. Strong tied tor third with si’s. A total of 32 retirees took .part in the tourney which wu the sec-md in three yeeyrs since the (fid Timers Club was instituted for the purpose of allowing thorn over 65 to play golf without cost at the Municipal Course. * » All of the 32 players walked off with *t leapt a cigar for their efforts. The top two places received trophies. Others won goff balls and various other prizes (town the list. The tourney will become a mer highlight for the (fid Timers Chib, Among foe other scores yesterday: Schroeder, Davis, Clothiers, Stallard, Livermore, Dingwall, Warren (37.5); Ledford (37.75); Smiley and Randall (38); Beaudin, Ingall. WHconx, Rostal (38.51; Burt <38,75); Stipes, Young and Martin (39) By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Prei Contracts or no contracts, t he Lions on the 46-man aqua Cranbrook will play iq Saturday night's Blue-White scrimmage at Wisner Stadium. Coach Georgp Wilson said, "Contracts are no longer my problem. They must be settled between the player and the front office." General manager Edwin J. An-demon has put the “open” sign on his office door at Cranbrook and is wailing for the it unsigned players to enter the fold. Wilson wants the holdouts known however that, "No contract negotiating will be done during practice times.’’ * * In three days, the squad will play its Mg full dress scrimmage at Wisner Stadium. In preparation for Saturday night's battle between the offense and defense, the Lions have gone' through heavy contact drills this week. A dr ★ The opening exhibition game against the Cleveland Browns at Tiger Stadium is only .9 days away. It will be held Friday night August ilth, , Several of the Lions’ roaches and front office officials will head lor Chicago early Friday to watri couple of their top draft choices, Dan La Rose and Houston Antwtae play, for the college All-Stars against the Eagles Friday night. "LaRose may get to play in the scrimmage Saturday night," said Wilson, "we’ll use him at a defensive end position.” The all-veteran defensive unit has been sharp in drills. "It Is much farther ahead at this time than the offensive unit,” Wilson noted. Wilson has laid down the sewing rules for the Saturday scrimmage at Wisner. The defensive unit will NOT run any offensive patterns. Their scoring will be done by defensive stands and offensive errors. These are the rules: 1, No punts and kickoffs will be tried. t. Each time offensive team Is •topped, ball will be returned to offensive M yard line. 3. Ball Is dead on any unsuccessful field gout try. 652.392 AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnesota Baltimore Boston Inw CUT Lm Anctlea ________ Washington N.OM Major laassa Mala .. 46.550 43 763.090 1.144.019 Rain Dampens City Baseball Schedule Rain pot a damper on city adult baseball last night as the Class A-B game between Talbott Lumber and Oxford Merchants at Jay-eee Park wgs rained out in the fourth inning. Two junior league games were stopped by the weather, but several were completed. A three-run homer by Gary Wheeler and a solo blast by Paul Bowen highlighted Ibree-Sister Market's 10-2 triumph over Giants in Class D. In the same class, Pontiac Central scored two runs in the last of the fifth to edge West Suburban Boys’ Club, 2-1. Ran Lewis and Milford HUlie hit back-to-back home runs in first inning fo'start West Klwanis to a 15-5 rout of Weinberger in Class E. Sanders Close to Leaders in PGA Earnings PUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)-A fat victory purses is all Doug Sanders needs to challenge Arnold Palmer and Gary Player for professional golf's money crown. Player still leads the money winners with 155,694. Palmer is closing in with $12,793. * # ★ But Sanders is chipping away at their lead and has piled up 140,826 so far this season for a strong third spot. According to figures released by the Professional Golfers Association, Player has three victories tor 22 tournaments; Palmer five wins for 19 entered; and Sanders three wins for 26 events. ★ ’ ■ h * Holding down fourth is Bill Casper Jr., with $31,433 and fifth, Johnny Pott with $26,211. The bottom five is made up of: Bob Goalby, $25,852; Gene Littler, $25,330; Don January. $24,108; Tommy Bolt, $23,909; and Jay Hebert. $22,232. EHL Rejects New Entry KNOXVILLE, Tern, (AP)-The Eastern Hockey League Tuesday rejected an application by Jacksonville, Fla., for an EHL Iran-I chine this, season. EHL officials ended a three-day business meeting here Tuesday but failed to adopt a 1961-62 schedule. Directors of the EHL will meet again in New York at which time the schedule will be finalized, a spokesman said. Knoxville became the eighth entry to the league earlier this summer, taking over the franchise relinquished by Haddonlield, IU. t and Pontiac Police advanced last night in city softball playoff games |at Beaudette and Northside Parks. * Sr dr Hi-Way reached tonight's title game with Elks by ousting Am Realty, 1-0. Unbeaten Elks can win the double elimination Class A crown by downing Griffs which has one playoff setback. Hie game will be played at Beaudette at 7:80. - ! Griffs Grill, winner over First 4, Head coach will decide when j Most of the points, naturally, for ftyr»b.vterian, 7.4, clashes with a field goal attempt will be tried, the defense should come in stop-! unbeaten Howe’s Lanes in the ti^rerireUd^iS IuTm jpinR the This fcoringi on*, c final, nt 7:« at North- determined by the ronehing staff. Mf" wouW hav«* tfven the de-6, The bend coach at his dts- fense three victories in the last rretton, can stop play at any four years. Last year it would time. have bfcen a 16-14 game for the ★ . * * {defense. Two years ago, a TD pass These are scoring rales: i interception by Terry Barr, gave OFFENSE - Regular scoring jthe defense an 9point victory, hav- ChampionsbipGames Set in City Hi-Way Collision. Griff's Grill bracket- in Class D by eliminating rales apply. DEFENSE — Fumble recovery, 1 point. Interception, t points. Stopping first down, t points. Blocked field goal, 2 points. Offense fails to make field goal, 1 point. Police advanced in the losers Tiger Averages ing received two points for the interception and six for the touch- ■ 1 down on it. Icoisvtto Game time Saturday night is | Maxwell 8:00 p.m., however the prelimi- ; . naries at 7:30 p.m. will feature Bruton speed, kicking, passing and feceiv-1 ing contests among tne players. Virgil u 1 ■ ave. an L. 334 SO Its .36* 27 99 . 391 13 11* -311 13 M 365 S3 N .377 29 . 315 4* ft M * ... «3 S S3 J* 3 ..tit tl S3 -3M 1 PRESS BOX Del Webb, 62, part owner of the N&w York Yankees, and Toni I nee, 40,; were married Tuesday in a ceremony in Reno, Nev. ♦ * Arnold Palmer shot a 4-under-par 68 to bent UA Open Champ Gene Littler la an exhibition match at Pittsfield, Mass., yesterday. Littler had a 7S at Berkshire Hills Country Club. Dick Nelson, U.S. Collegiate Swimming champion from Michigan State, won the men's 100-yard breaststroke Tuesday night in the Canadian Swimming and Diving championships, iii* time was 1:03.4. Dick Gretzinger of Ply inset a record iq the Canadian meet in winning the 400-yard medley in 4:49.9. Woodcock j R*g»n Aguirre ... Oladdtng "ojrtiek truce Arroyo Waits for tall to Bullpen Ford Seeking 20th Victory Today AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Weo Led Pel Loi Angeles ...» 36 .620 Chicago Washington Kansas City ..37 63 -370 TUESDAY* RESULTS No lames scheduled. * TODAY’S GAMES Angeles (Donohue 4-4 and 1 4-6) at Boston (Delock 5-6 an lard 6-1) (2i. Isas City (Archer, At Nc« York (Pa 6-D ah Minnesota (Kamos 6-11 and Lee 3-2 BalHnMra (Estrada M and Hall &h WHnldtit cago (Herbert M and McLtaS _JHI at Cleveland (Perry 64 and Grant I Terryl Washington (hfcCMfc. 7-13 and **" -* NM on Florida's West Coast. ' v Former Cage Star Dead Philadelphia map> - Dr. Lawrence R. (Lardle) Davis. 63. basketball star in 1918 and 1919. died Tuesday. THK PALMER METHOD by Arnold Palmor I HAfdo ON wnx YOUR LEFT HAND | . 3. 31ACI TBI CUJt IN THI UDT HAND SO THAT THt NNGMS WRAF Will AROUND THl SBAfT, CONTROL AT THE TOf, YOU / P WILL IE SCADY TO KING YOUR 1 IK to HANDS DOWN TOWARD THE . \ . RAIL AS ONE UNIT. WHEN THE LDT HAND IS^LOME^YOU AND SO WAT THi IUTT END Of TW SNOT NESTLES IN CLOSHY AGAINST THE (AT (ART « THE HAND IE LOW THE UTTtl NNOBt. THEN, WHEN YOU REACH THE TOP OF YOUR SWING, YOUR LDT HAND WILL M SECUM, AS DEMONSTRATED IN THIS ILLUSTRATION. . t, YOU CANT IXKCr TO MAX* A OOOO OOif SHOT 0 YOU DON'T J40LD ONTO THE CUK nMMrWim IOTH BAND*. DON* HAM 00(3 UT OO, fT IS USUALLY TM LDT. D YOU TAKf A "TINGE*" ODD ON THf CUJ4 v, WITH YOUR IDT BAND, YOU WRl NOT M AMI down! WRISTS Will THEN UNCOCK TOO SOON AND All . TOWER WILL K EXTENDED IE- Hhl FORE IMFACT. AS YOU CAN , SEE, THERE B NO INDICATION . OF THIS HRE. JraBH CONTROLLING V MEDIUM IRONI . TO fclTAIN A'StCUK G»lf, ON THE CUM AT TBI TOf Of THf lACICSWING, AS SHOWN HEW. 8-2. c Ml h New»y Sjndicife, Ian. H P«1W THE PONTIAC ftRRSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g, 1961 asiness1 anqffKnance I Stock Market •W -. Renews Gains NEW YORK * - The stock market renewed Tuesday’s m-w advance in heavy early today, moving ahead over a broad front. * fr * Gains were mostly fractions to a point or so and a number of small losers provided a cheat rein. The valsmn of ardors esased the Ugh speed Ocher tape to ran late far a ton as investors and traders responded to Tneoday’s breakthrough, to a new historic peak by the Dow tom average of M Industrials. Some favorable The following i covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations am furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of rate&r y~ Detroit Produce &■*!“• Traaytant-Bnieberrwt, 18 pi. ...... Cberriee. tweet, U qt. . higher gasoline prices In some of President Kennedy’s defense Eastman bide both ahead around a point, although Du Popt lagged a hit American Optical, hard hit Tuesday on news of an anti-trust indictment, recovered 3 points at the opening and held the gain. ★ * * Steals, one of the groups most likely to benefit from nonnuclear warfare defense spending, were firm with U.S. and Bethlehem up minor fractions. Ford renewed its advance among motors, but Chrysler eased and General Motors was •bout unchanged. Anaconda was slightly higher on word that a strike at one of Its (tillean mines had been short-lived. Phelps Podge end International Nickel also rase. American stock exchange prices i had an upward tendency, although £ changes were held to small frac- J tions. Moving up were General a Plywood, Consolidated Mining, SwSs'ciiaiS m ....................... ! Loral and Catalin. On the down-Turatps- bu.' V..-'.’.'.’.7.'.'.i side were Brazilian Traction,) Draper. Edo and Universal Con-j Poultry and Eggs DETROIT rOULTRT . 13.2 John* Man M 7 I DETROIT, Aug. 1 Over $1 Million Pontfcc Osteopathic Hospital ex-D,,4 Ai.aeaL4.wJ Rlnne.« P«»kin helped poah building fta- Buf Municipal r'nance j^ic* ,*«• the $1 mimoo mark in Commission Delays on P°"ti«c hut month. Pontiac School Monies | A $54,000 special assessment bond issue for street improvements in Waterford Township trim among jnew public borrowing! totaling nearly $7 million approved late Tuesday by the. Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. Action was delayed until next week on a $l-mlllion Pontiac school bond issue for new construction be- M new homes with a total value Of 5176,600. In comparison, there were 110 Hie school bond issue covers permits Issued in June wtth a total part of the Jefferson Junior High construction value of $420,256. In-School construction project plus eluded were permits for 13 new other school additions on which homes, valued at $112,200. construction would begin Oct. Light Sleeper Warns Noisy Laundry Burglars Bipflarsl drug and chemical^ompany. COST OF PATIENT’S CARE - Chart above shows what it costs, by departments, for the hospital to care for a patient for one day. Based on a national average as of December 1960, one day’s care amounts to $33.50. This data is presented by a leading PITTSBURGH US — looting coin boxes in a lai made so much noise they awakened a man living upstairs. Thtaktag the burglars were late customers, the man called . §_ . _ m Three Area. Crashes ing^so^mudh0n^se!*[’Vetoing io! rej»r«to traffic accidents|U Grayden, IT. of 898 Mallock S*. call the police. —--3^-- Seven Persons Injured The burglars left quietly. Junior-Size Railroad Has the Pull of a Giant COLUMBUS, Ohio un - Insurance man Herbert C. Behn takes a' large-scale approach his hobby of model railroading. Behnke has built a 150-pound, 45-Inch-long scale model of an 1863-style locomotive. It will pull four grown men. tools. Admiral Business Takes Beating at Polls, in New York FREDONIA, N. Y* Iff) — Things are tough for business all over. The Taxpayers party recently won control of the village board for the first time, ousting the bus- i| 14-17: light type* . 74 4 Jontl a L -Bl S**« Hoy 25.6 i Kenneeott , . 31.5 -Klmb Clk . 713 Kretge. SB ,. 35.3 Kroger ... . 45 3 Lear ..... .. 44 • Ugg A My . , . 70.4 Litton Indue 134.5 DETROIT. . 35.1 Lockh Alrc ... 48 7 paid per r 44.1 Lone S Com .. 334 llvored I . 84.9 Lorlllerd . —— H '. iij,{jfyers . 30 Rock 3 I . Hj 10-30: broiler* end the. Whiten 17-10; Barred, turkeys: Rene 101b; tome 19.' DETROIT EGOS Ralph E. Wilkins, 2055 Hatton. Ralph D. Zolman, 1471 Vlnewood. Frederick E. Cowell Sr., 345 N. Csm, , jnessiTlent DSrfv C. H. Wollenborger. 30 Lorraine Court.1 ,cn® P»riy. Lloyd Benaon. 444 S. Roslyn ..... Oerald C. Crossman 1 Kin-hall . . American Stock Exch. WartTM. jSowelLJW JVlrgl |Coni AvAEn Joseph Johnson; 450 (__________ Jefry M King, 34H S. Merrlmac. HHH Baymon W. Maroko, M.D., 74 Dwight croole pTr Willard E. Sasser 94 N. Rotlyn ^ a1£SdTi _ _______^JSwney. 29 B. Walton. i C. Bingham, 36 Center. m Tel di Tel'130.0 Merck Avco Corp ... 37.1 Mot Wheel Arnet El .... 41 Motorola ... Bald Limn . . 17.3 Murray Op . Balt A Oh ... 33.1 Nafl Corp . Bell A Howell 54 Nat Btoe ,. Beth Steel ... 43J NW Boelng Air ... 54.3 Nnt Dairy . 1 Todd 8- Bracketl I Arthur T-------- Orville < Livestock r Central . r Pie ... 18.4 • : Si o k Ei S1 S2hA^ “ ,37,7 raram foot 15.3 Burroughs !!! 32 3 Ohio Oil . ealum A H .. 30.3 Owens Cng Campb Soup 111.1 0*ens «■ • Can Dry - Cdn Pae . tbter Trac Celanase ----— i--- - - Cort-Tood ...55.2 Krk* Da ... 34.1 Che. AOh .. 51 Penney, JC . « Chock FN .... ....... It'S Chrysler ...48.3 JJJjer .....4I.B atfoT 8vc ... 55.2 D..... Clark BoulD J 37 fpSfO ..... Coon Coin ... 88 COJ Palm ... gjRSSTfo -;:; SSSm omi::: Si Ss?ou......... SSI SS :::SSiS^2S« ;;- One .. «S HE! ........ DETROIT, Aug. 1 (API—Cat AD classes active strong; gtn high choice 00AUto ib, UmsMPHHHi SMS-34.; lend high- choice end prime ttSS Nr—34A»i good and-low oholoo 32-23.25; standard and good “ “■ utility and standard 1150-30.04; | lots average to high choice 500 RMH 5 heifers 33.M-33.50; good and low choice ■4 21.22; Utility cows 15.50-14.58; ------------ I and cutters 15-15.58. * Hogs 458. Barrows and gilt* ‘ 30-23; Deccn Roe Deere ..... DU C Seng Emer Rad Palrb Wh t Firestone . ray St , ■ M . liaWeg ! - **. Shell OH 7... • *'« Sinclair _ •‘Soas&s .45 gtd on cal . . 93 Sto op tod . . 14 StdOUNJ . Stevens,___ 45.4 Stud-Pack ... 31.3 Sun Oil ... Fran -Sri ... 31.1 Swift A Co-Frueh Trn ... 35 TennQai . Gen Bat . ... «•* Teiaoo . .. Gen Dynam 34.1 Teg O Bnl Gen Bee .. 016 Tex Ins Gen Fds ■ . 45.9 . 30.6 Gen Mbtors O Tel A tel Oen Tiro .. Oenesco .... Gerber Prod . Gillette .... Goodrich QranHSr . “—•» Paige , A A P „ Textron .....25.1 34.6 Thicket ..41.3 47 2 Thomp Rw ... 80.4 35 5 Tjmk h Bear 50 ga e Transamer ... 37.8 we a Twenty Oen .. 30.3 Underwood45.4 ^mCUMs r . .138.4 tottont ... 1 and 3 138-310 lb 1.79: Hn. L 2 and 9 ISO-I 17.75-16.55; 348-3(0 lb. 17X8-17.79;. 300-508 lb. 1I/I5-17.B No. 1, S and I sows 180-400 ». 14.50-15 75: tow 308 lb. down 15.76-18.35; No. 3,and 3 408-600 lb. U.25-14J0; boon 11.35-XJ .00. Vaalert 150. Steady, prime 13-34; good and choice 38-31; standard 11-34; i3 utility 13-31. ^ ^ , Sheep—30 alanghtor Iambi staady to strong; owes steady; deck choloe prime 83 lb. spring 1»™K- choice and prune 1 17-10.75; cttU to e «,30.10; • ‘i.oo-tooT Child Accidentally Killed by Brother With Gun DETROIT UR — Michael Shelton, was shot to death late yesterday while {Paying cowboys and Indians with hit brother, Kenneth,, 8. Police said Kenneth was Haying with a 12-gauge riwtgun when it discharged, striking Michael in the stomach. He died three hours later at Receiving Hospital. The gun belonged to their father, Thomas Shelton. Williams Leaves N.Y. for Nicosia Conference at a « fir tor . • WornUBTel .. « ___ _— ... 44.6 w«tf XI at-c it Busjich 404 t wSteMot,"::: 5 • 51.7 Wilson A Co ' Rot change . goto Won. . #8* MS NEW YORK UR—G. Mennen m-s liams, former Michigan governor 54.41 now assistant secretary of state for lj African affairs. left for Cyprus Tuesday night, Williams said he will attend a conference of U.S. embassy personnel in Nicosia, then continue his tour of Africa. Ms tour was interrupted so he could return to testily at a con-gressional hearing on foreign aid. Orders Meat Thief to Pay j Municipal Judge Maurice E. ss Finnegan yesterday ordered Mans-field A. Gamble. 26, of 221 Rockwell Ave., to pay a $5 fine or serve a day in the Oakland County Jail for the theft of meat from Tom's Market, 888 Orchard Lake Ave., 04.0 303.6'Sunday. 127.7 3444 184.0 313.4 _..z 130.3 341.1 U|J. 111.8 218.4 34.3 113.7 SSSi Deeds Reports Compared Brunswick-Mercury Merge County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. today released the following monthly comparison report for the register of deeds office; JULY 1048 tag 1348 mlKtllaneoua ......... 4,087.“ ' Ml photo* ............... 735. AI7| total ...............*. 13,488. Altl chattel mortgage* ....6,104. 30 mlacelteneoui . 8,184 total chattel* ........ 4.3011 S.S04 deed* ............. 1,155 xtartoegM......... 1.888 mlaosUaoootu ______ 474 toot** . . .7...... 8,Ml total .............. 8,788 etottri martens** . 3 4,3*7.75 1,011.35 t 5.305.75 He reid there were seven net plats recorded during July 1961. ’ limp re c* Earl N<_ ___________ ____________ __ PlT ■nie'i ioojiy'fik;' *mp Oje .1 W Kennett. 'JftP'OO joiw a. noper, an47 Sutherland. *“* Richard C. Hoover. 3333 Devonihlre. 1 Richard H. Bradley. Apt- 014 Arcadte; ITOC! Bobble o. Dunlgan. 34 Stout. ' n*UT®* •*' WUIInm H. R0U0, 2037 ISriloU. Lmi Tlburclo Rourlo. 330 Apt'. Gerald W. Kurkowikl, 3333 James. Pari H. Sefton. 3038 St. Oktr. Lori* B. Palrbrotber. 331 Dick. Ctoftet L. Poneke. 1443 Lexington. Alfred S. Mnradkeg. 451 Jordan. Ronald L. Monk. 4020 Squirrel. Ricbardo H. Moreno, 103 k Colgate. Oerald S. Phelps, 47 Myra----------- Panogiotlos Romeos, 133 Prospect. . 12 L*onard>R .. . 34 Mead John . . II Mlii-W Ab . . 34.1 Mebawk AIM 173.) Musk p Ring 1( 5 NJ Zinc .... ‘SI in Oakland County yesterday sent [Milford. Grayden told deputies the seven persons to the hospital. Three were admitted and are re’-ported in satisfactory condition today. Linzi Patterson, 15, of 1306 Clearwater Road, Commerce Township, suffered a broken jaw and arm when a car in which she was a passenger smashed into a tree alongside E. Grand Traverse Road near her home. She is in Pontiac General Hospital. Taken to St. Joseph Metry Hospital after a two-car crash at Auburn and Opdyke Roads in Avon Township were John Shunk, 20, of 28 Artillery Drive, Utica; Stephen L. Slater,' 29, of 2790 Grant Road, Pontiac Township; and Mrs. All-star McLean, 44, of Capreol, Ontario. Shunk wax admitted wtth scalp onto. The others were treated for minor Injuries and released. David Auerbach, 14, of 2074 Lake Angelus Shores, Pontiac Township, has a possible concussion and a broken right arm at Children’s Hospital In Detroit. steering mechanism failed. Grayden was unhurt. A second passenger, Donald Phelps, 17, 3050 Newton Road, Commerce Township was treated and released at Pontiac General Hospital. I OF ABBA INTBREST D A6KEI Bald. Montrose-Chem. Co. Pfct. 1 Borman Food Store* .........4 Curtlss-Wrlght Corp.........3 Oonsalo Sant* . Crui, SI W. Strath- Donald K. Hester, 5710 Loch Leven. Roy D. Johnston, 1149 Noafic. Elmer L. Jeffers, 300 N Lake Angelus Bobble L. Johnson, *•“ “■—*‘“ radontl Mogul-Bower Btartngi i Orest Lakes Chemical ....... Hoover Ball A Bearing ......3 Leonard Refining....... ~"n Mathleson Chemical ....5: wot c ~ matol Jack McGrath, ion Myrtla. Richard E. Neveux, 113S Neafle. Richard K. Ward. 370 E. Beverly. CUm* |TWere. l Park Place. Leroy Barbee, 439 Branch. Marlon J. Ewer, W E. Bird. M. Bdwnrd P. Nell, M Dorle. Jack A. Pettereon, 3*01 HU. Curtle W. Dana am, 3378 Abburn ■ Richard O. Powell. 148 N. Merrlmac. Joeeph A. Spencer Jr ana* Oaldvrl, Floyd M. Hbll. Allan-41. 81 " " Nell X Crandaiir'ii' W.' Chicago.' Jack O. Hankins, 3481 Ploratta. — L. Moery. 118 Raymond. 88 Draper. ....... — —Mrp, Ralph W. Murphy, — — Harry 5L Ctraag, 848 Hlles. (twin*I. Robert D. Amoa toll Highland ■dmtod L. Koch. 443 B. Marshall. Oeorge V. Lloyd. 565 B Paddock Carry L. Larson, nil Bockhsven. Joa h. Olbson, 57 N. Edith Merle W. HltoL 481 Lowell. George D. Preldls. U8( Cosh. Robert R. tori- 1108 Myrtles Otorae E. Charters, 1138 LaSalle. *—O. Hick*. 088 Emerson.......... Edward s. Lynch, hw Jack O. Queen. 3432 I NCA Patronage in July Hits All-Time High Here triplet* 1. Charles 33 1. Hew Newton, 81 Ann Arbor, met E. Bennett. 4684 Sundale. urge J. Smith Jr9 3187 HtebfltU •hard P. Davis, 504* Hatchery. (well Standard . Is 130.35 up 0.35 1 j The boy was a passenger In a car 38 31 driven by William E. St. Clair Jr. nj 17, of Newark, Ohio, when ii M * crashed into a utility pole in front of the Auerbach home. The driver tens treated and re-j leased at Ponttac Osteopathic ;i Hospital. He told sheriffs depu-[ j! tie* another efr ran Mm off the Ci1 road and kept going. M |d Slater's car collided with a car [.« driven by David H. MacLean, 17, of Capreol, Ont ...... A According to the deputies' report, I t MacLean was attempting a left i-< turn off Auburn Road when his car collided with Slater’s oncoming car. Neither driver was held. A ! ! The Patterson girl was a pas-1 senger in a car driven by Gerald North Central Airlines patronage t Pontiac Municipal Airport hit an all-time high last monte but wax still slightly below the minimum prescribed by the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB). O. Edwards, gtatioamaster, reported that patronage hit 146 on the several outboQnd flight*. The CAB minimum for the period Jane I96l through June 13S2 Is five outbound passengers a day, or 138 a month. If Pontine Is to be assured of keeping the North Central service. There were 60 more outbound tossengers in July than in June, the biggest leap in patronage since the first Norte Central flights in December. The June figure of 90 outbound passengers was just slightly over half the CAB minimum. In July, outbound planes carried 3,095 pounds of air mail, 6,634 pounds of air freight and 1,186 pounds of regular freight. Inbound planes carried US-passengers, 1AM pounds of air. mail, 3JI0 pounds of air freight and 1,771 pounds of regular freight. In comparison, in June outbound planes carried 3,749 pounds of air mail, 6,734 pounds of express freight and 1,066 pounds of regular freight. ' * . * A Inbound planes carried 69 passengers, 1,727 pounds of air mail, 4,731 pounds of air freight and 1,084 of regular freight. PERIOD OP REFLECTION — A quartet of lions presented this study bf reflection standing in similar positions by the side of a pool at the zoo in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Spectators viewed the animals from the safety of the* other side Of the water. tiled for completion this summer. # f - # The largest item approved by the Commission was $3.3 million 1 in general obligation bonds to be 1 Issued by Detroit for it’s Elmwood Park rehabilitation project, and medical center and central business district rehabilitation. Marriage Licenses Chart** I. Bradley. 1748 Orchid and Virginia R. Keith, 2116 Dexter. Herbert D. Norman, **““ ■ ■ad Rath A. Brady. 336 __________ Ladd, 33111 Grand Rim. FarnMneton and Bonnie J. Clark. 38IU Orand River, Farmington. Keith I. Tarttaa. 4440 Mel**, Orayton Plain* mid Mary E. Evan*, 8174 L*> Blanc, Waterford. Theodore M. Werner, Dearborn and ally K. Bhnrp, 144 Fairfax, Blrmlng- wimam I. Raney Jr., 1*5' Loofspur, Union Lake and Janice L. Robert*, X3I •#l»on. Gerald c. Benton. 18338 terry Leko. lark*too and oml B. Symon*. Clyde, Mich. Larry O. Green. 3883 Middle Belt_____ Patricia L. HUeman. 2181 Mtdri* Balt. Hobart o. Rarria, toil Pilgrim, Birmingham and Anntefan* Adam*. 418 Fairfax, Birmingham. ... Writer B. Elliot. 115*4 Diamond, Utica •ad Judith A. Miller, 1118 Hillside, Birmingham. Charia* R. Morris, 33M William* Lake and Lola A. Morris, 33M William* Lake David O. Carter, 333* Vantandt, Drayton Plain* and Jacqueline K. Winter. 0105 Hatchery Road. William T. Ingram, 1140 W. wattle*. ___. _____Marian K. Horton. Oak Park. Dale L. Worden. 3545 Lapeer Road and Brenda J. Gordon, 5010 Cecolla Ann, Clarkaton. Donald M. Hartmann. McClellan, AFB, Calif, and Bette J. Reid, 2(58 Litchfield. Of the 116 permits issued for a total of $1,169,184 in new construe-' •ion, the two-story hospital addi-on accounted for $1.1 million Other new construction included the GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union headquarters on Woodward Avenue, priced at $358,840; an expanded truckwell at GMC Truck A Coach Division, $30,518: and a new tavern at 849 Baldwin Ave., $25,000. Both area Issues ..were applied for eiurly this summer. The Waterford bond Issue will finance black topping of eight street*. Work on the improvements will immediately arid is hched- Business Notes Area Ad Agency Promotes Head to Direct Media of 435 Linden Rd., Birmingham director of the corporate manufacturing staff and services for Chrysler Corp. was announced today- by B. W. Bogan, vice president. VpnRosen will be responsible for corporate material* handling, manufacturing engineering, industrial engineering and administrative services activities. He has served on the corporate manufacturing staff since 1952 as director of plant engineering and, prior to this appointment, as director of the manufacturing engineering office. _ Scott. 40518 Orand River, Jerry M. Sheldon, ■ Rand. Orion aadNllM Squirrel Road, Auburn Haight.. Edward M. Argo, 34*5 Lake Orion Anno M. BA loan. South Bond, lad. Travte A. Uoriy. 1MI3 Takoma, Utica and Barbara A- Jon**, Ferndale. Kip Pugh, 146 B. Wtlaon and Louiae Lane. (25 Bloomfield. Marvin V. Wilber. ISO Snell, Roc beater Robert E. Britton, senior vice president and exeqptfto director of marketing and media services of MacManus, John A Adams, Inc. announces the promotion of Lyle Blahna to additional duties in the Bloomfield mis office agency. Blahna, who for the past two yean with the agency, headed the marketing, research, and merchandising depsirt-ments, wtil also function as head of media. ; A graduate of the State School of Science, BLAHNA Wahpeton, N. D„ and the University of Minnesota, Blahna came to the agency from the Anderson Company of Gary, Indiana, where, for t^o years, he was marketing manager. For 14 years prior to that; he was General Mills, Inc., and became sales promotion development manager. . I Blahna lives at 19332 Beverly VttoTSS^ ^. Birmingtfom. News in Brief Vandals broke three window* of the Kaiser Coal Co., 708 S. Pad-dock St., it was reported to Pon-„ tiac police yesterday. Damage «was estimated at $150. W • The theft of $5S by burglars from his home was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Marcus D. Giles, 238 S. East Blvd. Article* valued at 387 were reported stolen yesterday from the car of Leon E. Culbert, 3831 Percy King Drive, Waterford Township. Rummage Sale. C.A.I. Building. 6640 Williams Lk. Rd.. Fti, $ to I, Robert D. Martin, 333 Machanlc and Doria L. mu, 4340 Jaram MSS. Richard A. Denklna. 33700 Cottage, Southn*Id and LuctllO B. Ketola. Taylor. I Patricia L. Schroedcr, Claw- Morelia I, Cunnt Tells Reckless Drivers to Pay Fines or Go to Jail j Two Pontiac 19-year-old* yesterday were ordered to pay $100 fines or serve 12-day Jail terms in the! Oakland County Jail for reckless driving. Found guilty by Municipal Judge Cecil McCalhim yesterday were L. B. Pittman, 19, of 85 Mariva St„ and Frederick Sargent, 19, of 405 Brooks Ave. bland Lana, Koomflald Reynold*. 1441 Kaogo ______ _ ________ Sacra manta, Calif, and Barbara A. McOlnnla, (58 Lakavtew, Birmingham. Darid E. Homafar, 181 lat, Holly and Shirley J. Nowlin. 103 W. Itopte. Holly. franaM'W. Wataon, iDetrolt and Robar-te J. Cato. 88* E. Wattle* Road, Troy. mmW Riddle, 3333 B. Maple. JMfr and Dorraea A. Suber. 13314 Dixie, Holly. Charlae E. Glover, 1 Front and Kathy A. Mathew*, 75 Hill. Lawrence F. Tyler. Waited fnk* anil* A. . Highland Drive. Highland. .David l. Lateter, MM teumr, Harbor and Nancy S. Vaaa, 113 W. New York. Julian W. Callahan, 1M1 Baldwin and oU L. Callahan, 2401 Opdyke. Charlea L. Cummlnga. Orand Blanc, Mich, and Ddorea M. Comb*. 8438 Bork-mm foil. ■ ______I J. Potteraon, 8035 Upper Btmlte Blvd., Orchard Lake and Sharon L. O'Neil, (9 Le vi*. Calvin W. Suite, Detroit mad Mary KJMilna. 3333 Paddington, Binning- Edward -W. Sturgeon. 33M Erie, Orchard Lake and Joan B. Tobin, bail Park. Reginold D. Oould, Mt. Clemen* and lory A. Bawdon. 423 Maple. Oxford. Albert O. Rhyndreaa, 610 W. Wattle*, Troy and Kathleen Jonaa, Clawaon. *; Walker. BU Church, Orton-c________Cheryl L. FrUch, 4711 Inde- pendence Dr., Drayton Plain*. Janet M. sneyd. Ill Oraaftald Court. BlraUngham and Man J. Abaah, M3 “ dWdOl—1 ——•£- Remington Rand t Clary CASH REGISTERS ADDING MACHINES NSW — USED — REBUILT SERVICE — SALIS — SUPPLIES FREE REPAIR ESTIMATES Valley Business Medlines (rayton • Hitt- Dial* Highway, DrayV Robert A. Hill. 348*1 Oraenlng, Farmington and Karen L. Wataon, Livonia. ab p. i in Sana Jr., M YliiiVtl Lake ROad and Roaaett* A. Brown, 158 Drapar. Arthur F. KHchlng, 981 Ann St.. Bina-igham aad Patricia A. Lawrence, 77** Hty-Lsu ct., .Pilau. John H. Haaifla, 838 N. Pontloc TraU. Waited Lake aad Bovarly R. Bagnell, 6172 Borowy, Milford. .Job a. Wellman, (M* Highland aad Karen M. Fletcher. 3388 Mann Road. Letter B. Smith, 3134 OulHvtr. Ho-ehaatar aad Carol L. Martin, 3134 Oul-i Iprlnkle VerHulat, 33188 WMOVar. Southfield. DUBMa L. William*. Mil Cteary, Dray-)I8 Plain* aad Undo L Vanderkolk. 3315 Baechmoat, Kaego Harbor. Chart**. H. Nolan. 35885 Rtaaotoar, Farmington aad Elaine S. Cunning, 18118 Metro**, Southfield. David O. Cook. 4M8 FoWler. Drayton Plain* aad Marilyn k. Burt, 4388 Fowler,] Drayton Plata*. "David L. Vcrmllye. MT W. Kennett; and Chari otto K. Rama — — lngton. Roe* I Robloon. MW E. Pika and ■don M. Oarioek. 3IW B. Pika. Jerome D. Mill*. 1884 Weatwood, Birmingham and Mildred P. Conlan, at ONI5 Highland Park. • - • ,K( "~‘k Michael Alagaa, Royal Oak aad Ana1 C. Brda, 1330 Wcbiter, Btrmlngham. Howla. 3M Roanoke, forming-1 IJUIon Bartten, 355 Roan ok*. | I Kathleen f. Laraen, dh " _IQP— PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE A Professional School of Business for High School and College Graduates Courses Offered Include: SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESSADMINISTRATION CLERK-TYPIST OFFICE MACHINES FALL QUARTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5 Pontiac Business Institute Bulletin of Courses Will Be Sent Upon Request Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St. FEderal 3-7028 SAVE UP TO 35% ON HOMEOWNER’S PACKAGE INSURANCE By incorporating all of your insurance needs into one convenient policy you are afforded savings of to 86% on Homeowfrer’s insurance needs. H. W. Huttenlocher, Agency 320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1561