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Thfi Weather
VDL. 110 JJO. 171
THE PONTIAC PRES
Edition
.★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, AUGUST S5, 1»«1 —40 PAGES
End of an Era
May Settle Today
Closer
FAREWELL OLD FRIEND—Twenty-five yean flashed back lor senior Oakland Goynty Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland yesterday as he moved out of the old downtown courthouse for the last time. Judge Holland tried his first case as a
lawyer in the old building (tnd took the bench as a judge in January 1936. Courts have moved to the new courthouse in the County Service Center.-
New Courthouse Awaits Premiere
Only limited business was transacted at the new Oakland County courthouse today as employes prepared to post the “open for business” sign for Monday.
The two-mile route between the old downtown courthouse in Pontiac and the new building in the C o u n t y Service Center on Tele-*-
132,500 Slated for Child Clinic
graph Road was traveled m«ny timfg ggateqfey by moving vpn9F '
Downtown offices of the, five circuit, courts, the clerk's office and the ’'.probation depart mem closed -for the last time Wednesday at 5 pm.
The clerk's office at. the aew courthouse was closed today, except for accessary legal transactions, said Clerk-Register Don-' id T. Murphy dr.
Probate and juvenile courts, and their allied functions moved into * the new six-story, $3% million structure last week.
Remaining in the County Office Building, at 1 Lafayette St., were the offices of county treasurer, board of Auditors, friend of the court, corporation counsel, equalization, veterans bureau, justice court probation and personnel.
High Schools in Pontiac Start
Temporary '62 Budget for County Would Givo Employes Pay Raise
' Ulbricht Would Be Boss Berlin 'Lanes'I
But Soviet Chief Says |
He'll Wait Until, Treaty |
Signed With Russia
BERLIN UPI — East Ocr-4 many ’s Communist chief § Walter Ulbricht demanded 1 full control of West Ber-|| tin’s air, land and water!§ links with the West today. || j But he said he would notl j interfere with the Western 1 ; military communications | | until conclusion of a sepa-1 j rate peace treaty with the 1 Soivet Union.
In effect he promised not 1 to attempt to take over con-1 trols until the end of the I year—when Soviet Premier § Khrushchev has said there, will be such a treaty.
Speaking at a mass rally of invited party faithfuls in East Berlin, tie said: “In the opinion of all sensible people there must be negotiations soon over disposing of the remains of World War II,: through the conclusion of a peace treaty so that peace will reign at last —16 years after the end of the
A few hours before Ulbricht spoke. Communist guards fired warning shots to scare away about 30 West Berliners who had crowded to the barbed wire barrier in the French sector to watch Red i
jMnMMmMNNMNNMMMfoNttMMMMfoMMNMMMMMMNlMMMMMMI
*Give Me Liberty1
Death Is His Fate
BERLIN (UPI) — “I know not whst course others may take, hut aa for me. give me liberty or give me death!” <'
These immortal words were uttered by Patrick Henry, an American politician and orator, at the second revolutionary conventioo of Virginia in 1776.
But they may well have been the words of a young East Berlin refugee who was gunned down viciously Thursday as lie tried to escape Communist tyranny and oppression.
The refugee was the first killed by East Oeyman “People’s Police” since the Communists closed the border Aug. 13.
MX didn’t hear a scream, nor* cry for help, nor even a murmur ... It happened that fast."
This was how a stunned West Berliner described the Incident. The account of the shooting by the eyewitness who stood by helplessly was carried by the newspaper “Bild Zeitung.”
The eyewitness reported that a People’s policeman shot and missed the* refugee who tried to flee to the West on A sandbar across the Humboldt Pool—ajtretch of water separating the East and West sectors. it it it
He said the refugee went into the water, either because the guard were shooting at him or in an attempt to swim across.
it ' it 'it
“After the-first People’s policeman fifed, three more of them on the bridge suddenly came awAke,” he said. “One raised his machine pistol and pressed the trigger. The shots were scattered across the water.
“But the refugee was in the field of fire. The man went under. I didn’t hear a scream, nor a cry for help, nor even a murmur. The last thing I saw was the hand of the refugee above the water. It went under. Then everything was quiet ...”
★	★ it
West Berlin police later reported that three East Berlin frogmen fished the body out after s two and a half hour search.
to Make Industry History
By ROBERT IRVIN UPI Automotive Editor
DETROIT — The United Auto Workers Union And American Motors Corp. are believed close to a settlement in their efforts to write a trail-blazing contract providing the industry’s first profit-sharing plan.
This CQUld be the day. To prepare for the possibility of a settlement announcement, both sides had a ballroom reserved at a downtown hotel.
Teamsters Face |New Trouble
Chicago, St. Louis are Danger Areas; Hoffa Flying to Cincinnati
By United Press lnt«-rnatt»n*l The monolithic Teamsters Union laced new challenges today from insurgent taxi drivers in St. Louis and self-styled rebels in Chicago.
Teamster'i President James R.
Hoffa fought back directing his anger atAFL-CIO Preaid ent George Meany. He cliarged that Meany, in supporting another group of 4.000 maverick teamsters in Cincinnati was guilty of “a shameful performance.”
Teamaters headquarters in Cincinnati also announced that Hoffa would fly to the city Saturday, a
dsy.sartjsr thsn planned, to	Xt if no AMC agree-
ment is readied this weekend, the

West Berlin police said of the tt Frohnau that a Com-suddenly .ordered:	"Go
pay raise and the uaxtand uuiaf Guidance Clinic 632.500 if a 1962[
| county operating budget whic£ jgah moving toward cbmi 'yesterday is passed by the ooaMl
Enrolling Monday s «***>•■*
* | The clinic's appropriation — the Junior and senior high school same as last year — is only tern-students in Pontiac may begin poraiy pending a special report! enrolling MondAy, school adminis- due next week, cautioned David '
trators announced last night. {Levinson, chairman of the Ways back 100 meters (110 yards) or we and means committee of the' board will shoot.” ~ I “	*
Other Stories, Pictures on 2, 3, 5, 9, 13
’We’ll Fly Into W:-6eHin,' Say Three West Powers
the revolt there.
Hoffa was scheduled to address a general meeting of Cta-elnnatt Teamster* Sunday night.
Hof fa’s Teamsters, the nation’s largest single union, has been plagued by A mounting tide of defectors.
1 Pontiac secondary schools r
be open for registration of	.	>
The committee met yesterday for the first of several times to reshape the 614.775.941 tentative county budget before it is submitted to supervisors for final acceptance Sept. 18. '
URGED THE *38 ,M*
With advance appropriations sheets handed out to committee members showing no appropriation for the clinic, Levinson later urged giving 632,500 “on the basis that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
aew students tram > a.m. to 4 p.rn. Monday through Friday.
AU seventh and tenth grade pupils and all new pupils will attend orientation classes Sept. 7. Secondary Schools will begin regular classes Sept. 8.
Parents of elementary school children previously enrolled will find school offices open beginning Sept. 5.	*
Children are to be enrolled before classes start Sept. 7.
The Time of My Life . . . Richard Rodgers
Fork in the Road Offered a Chance
move. Then came a rattle of gun
fire.
Western police persuaded the people then to pull back for their own -safety.
The incident was another in outbursts of violence on both sides of the border that kept tension and tempers high in this 13th day of the border war of nerves.
For the first time since 1946 the U.8. Army garrison In Berlin has artillery support—six IMmra howftsers. The howltsers, however, are still la their canvas covers and parked at McNair barracks, mites from the city border.
The howitzers have a range- of about 12,000 yards. An Army spokesman said they are fitted to use only standard shells and not
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) j
to tsno sad fortune; the other to obscurity, composer Richard Swpn tells shout the forks on his rood of 1 life In the fifth of six srtlcles on "The Time of tty tile."
By RICHARD RODGERS Written for (AP)
Lift for all of us is a series of turning points, moments of decision when we are forced by cir-
cumstances to choose one road over another leading in a completely opposite direction.
Today I still get a thrill in looking back at the major fork in the road of my life.
I was 23 and a failure.
★ Ar ■
This was not the ordinary despair of immature ambition. My
sense of failure was all the more teal and terrifying because, at 16, I had been a success.
I had heard- my songs played In two Broadway shews. I had been hailed by the critics as “a comer” and thrilled to the applause, of a real; live audience. My early success had come about through a chance collaboration with lyricist Lorenz Hart, whom I met when I was 15 and he 22.
* a • *
Together we wrote a song called “Any Old Place Wtth You,” which Lew Fields, of the famous comedy team of Weber and Fields, put into his show, "A Lonely Romeqt" at the Casino Theater.
1ST PUBLISHED SONG * It was our first published eong and our first in 'a Broadway show.
The following year I entered Columbia University and,
Larry Hart, wrote the score for the Varsity Show.
Once again Lew Fields was impressed. He interpolated seven of our songs from the Columbia show into ’’Poor little Ritz Girl,” along with eight morally a better known composer named Sigmund Romberg.
From these dissy heights, we fell with a resounding crash Of egos. For seven years, there was " nothing, absolutely nothing, that we could ds to get us buck lata a Broadway theater. We kept frying, trying, but to us avail.
We wrote amateur shows for chibs, camps.i chifrehes and syna-\ gogues. We nude the rounds qf all «- *	(Continued on Page 2, Go!. 3*
WASHINGTON M9—U.8. authorities said today civilian airliners will keep flying into West Berlin despite a “scarcely veiled threat” by the Soviet Union to. clap down on flights.
The authorities cited both precedent and past agreements signed by the Soviets as allowing commercial ♦flights to Berliii without in-...	.... V jterference.
Want to Oust Winnia J French sources said in Paril From Parliament Seat j the Big Three Western powers will
LONDON (Upl) — A campaign i under way in Sif Winston Churchill’s Wamtea d-Woodford constituency to have him resign from parliament to make way for a younger man.
’ tr e ★
The 86-year-old Sir Winston has returned to the House of Commons regularly since 1945.
Weird Parking Space
responsible at a time when the Reds, in “direct violation” of the agreements to unify Germany, barricade sealing off East
TIGHT SQUEEZE — Jt looks driver found a way. The motorist, that he turned down a_ private road led. to an elevated garden (visible at right) and Kump drove through the garden stall Into his unusual parking place. Both the driver and hu wife were lowered to sbfrty when a truck was driven underneath- the suspended vehicle, i
IS? 1*1® ’ iKi if ‘
vigorously assert their determination to maintain unrestricted use of their air corridors to WejLti Berlin.	V*
In a tough-worded statement approved by President Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk, the U.S. government Thursday rejected as false Soviet charges that the Western powers airlifting West German''spies and saboteurs to West Berlin.
The new Kremlin note said that lu transportation of Germans to West Berlin the Western powers are abasing the air corridors to tiie jetty, “taking advantage of the absence of control over air communications."
UAW President Walter P. Reuther, AMC Vice President Edward l^dEpfiman	other
ofticiais from both sides met |through the flight in their third I day of secret negotiations to reach n agreement for 25,000 workers.
Heather and Cushman took a rest period of several hours this morning before resuming talks at. 1A:M a.m. at Ike Whittier Hotel.
Reuther wouldn't say whether a contract agreement was in sight.
"I don't bet on anything,” be said.
The UAW hopes to reach aa agreemeat with AMC by this weekead aad thee use It as a lever against General Motors, Ford and Chrysler, whose contracts for SOS,ON workers expire In six days. The AMC-UAW pact does not ran out until Sept, a Negotiations at tne Big Three were placed on the back burner while the AMC-UAW talks neared
Anti-Teamster leaders recently won a National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) election among Chicago taxicab drivers.
In Cincinnati, dairyworkers vojed last week to cut themselves loose from the Teamsters and petitioned'the NLRB for an election designed to protect their bargaining rights.
The latest showdown came today in St. Louis, where 225 drivers for the Mapnd City Yellow Cab Co. voted under the auspices of the NLRB. The issue was whether drivers would sever ail ties with the Teamsters.
SPLIT FROM LOCAL -A group of the Mound City drivers split off from the Teamsters Local 405 last year and framed the Taxicab Drivers Independent Union of Greater St. Louis.
The purpose of today’s election was to determine whether all of the Ki drivers wished to throw In their lot with the independent union or whether the cabbies would continue to be represented by the Teamsters.
The independents made no bones about their plans to affiliate with the AFL-CIO if they win today's election. Independent union Secre-The UA. statement, issued at-tary-Treasurer E. B. Forest said the White House, denounced the «jt * definitely understood that Moscow protest as cynical and ir- u we are successful we will Join
The Soviet complaint about relations between West Germany and West Berlin cannot be taken ! a time when Moscow East Berlin is part of Germany, the U.S. statement
“What must be taken seriously (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
the AFL-CIO.'’
The St. Louis taxi drivers charged that Teamster Local 405 merely collected dues from its members and didn't represent them properly. Much the same charges came from Chicago, where the new Rebel Teamsters Union
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
News Rashes
WASHINGTON <11 — A scout rocket reared skyward today from the Virginia coast in a new attempt to loft a “beet can satellite” to study tiny space
ly protected astronaut*.
NEW DELHI, India (UPI)— Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru sold today hla recent statements should not be taken to mean the Western Allies had
union is expected to turn again to the Big Three.
STILL UNCERTAIN While a news blackout was tinned on tha UAW-AMC talks, sources doae to the negotiation*— said both sides already had reached agreement on “substantial” areas of the contract but it was not yet certain that a settlement would be reached before the weekend.
BULLETIN
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — President Janio Quadras of Brazil submitted his resignation today, the palace at Brasilia announced.
The president was reported already to have left the capital of Brasilia when the announcement was made by his press secretary. He was reported" en route to Rio de Janeiro or Sao Paulo.
! *’ * ★
Carlos Lacerda, governor of the State of Guan-abara, reported Thursday night he knew of a plot to overthrow democratic rule in. Brazil.
Sunday Warmer, Saturday Only 76
Except for Saturday when the high will hit near 76, Pontiac area residents will bask in temperature* near 80 until Tuesday when temperatures will drop again. Tonight's low will dip to near 66.
Morning’southerly winds will increase to 10 to 20 miles per hour tonight and become northerly to-
KHTOW.
From 10:15 a.m. yesterday until the same time this morning 4 of an inch in showers fell hi the Pontiac downtown area.
Sixty-four was the lowest recording before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 78 at. 2 p.m.
In Today's Pressf
Will It Work? '
Doctor optimistic for his cancer serum—PAGE 16.
A Get-Together
Religions working on their differences—PAGE 6.
niseir
Cape news means big Florida boom—PAGE 84.
One Power
AF leader uses Divine guidance with Us men— PAGE 4.
Area News ..........91
Comics ..............S
Editorials...........•
Markets ............ »
Obttuarie* ........ It
Sparta .......
Theaters ....... 84-17
TV * Radio Prsgreasa
Wilson, Earl .....
Women's Pagan ...16-1*
jgg■jfomt&e PRESS. FRflDAY, AUGUST W, 1961
^School Lunches fled 2 Cents
"'-Board of.Education - Blames Raisad Price on Drop in U. S. Aid
' School lunches in' Pontiac wrtl ■ cost two cents more this year.
•	* The Board of Education yester-
*	day raised the* price o( meals from f*$8 to 27 cents for pupils. Adults
eating in the 23 cafeterias oper-», ated in the school system will pay " ,10 cents for meals.
■said meinheiis said the In aaltacd hy
Free Press Back After Injunction Halts Picketers
DETROIT (II — The Detroit Free Press wee publishing again today as a federal court injunction halted picketing by striking Miami (Fla.] Herald’ pressmen. The picketing had prevented' production for Are toy*.
VJL District dealt Judge Theodore Levis Untied a five-day restraining eider Thursday after
■ school toed service*, aai hr * ■ wage increase granted yesteeitey
The board hiked the prices of lunches after granting wage increases which school officials said Amounted to 24 per cent for the tochool system’s 103 food service tonpioye*.
*The-action meant increases of from two to five cents for cafeteria employes.
Strong objections were raised when the beard ruled that man-' agers of
1 sot belong to the tamo a to which cooks aad helpers
Board members said they were not opposed to managers jobtli* a union. But. they said, managers were supervisory personnel and should, if unionised, not be in the same bargaining unit with cooks and helpers.
‘UNION-BREAKING ’
. Victor L. Smothers, president of Local 71# of the American Fe ation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union (AFL-CIO) tamed the board’s action “union-breaking" and an “unfair labor practice.”
Smothers said he would die a complaint with the State Labor . Medtottoa Beard protesting the barring of managers from ' uatoa.
The local had originally asked for ■ blanket raise of 10 cents for all cafeteria employes.
Beard (NLRB) held the picketing
thus Illegal.
The pickets, members of Miami Pressman’s Local 46, vanished from the sidewalks within minutes after Levin laued the injunction.
RebelsGive Teamsters Woes
(Cbuttooed From Page One) #J$RTU) Was challenging Hof fa’s | the city’s truck driv-
■ ^leadership of tl
t The RTU’s leader is William J. - Bums, a 40-year-old trucker who has been fighting the Teamster* fto d# #gars. He .sought to enlist member** of Teamster Lock) 710, compoeed of meat and highway driver*, and Teamster Local 705, a truck drivers and chauffeurs un-. inn. The two locals have represented Chicago truckers for 38 years.
Sr a dr From Washington, Hoffa fought towk Thursday against Meany and the insurgents with a bristling telegram directed to the presidents of all 134 AFL-CIO unions.
;-> • * * *
He called upon them to ..r. (Hate Meany for his support of the dndmati rebels art hi* praise for their attempt to break with •the ‘‘gangster dominated'’ Teem.
Ulbricht Wants Hold Over Berlin Traffic
(Continued From Page One) atomic warheads. Tank guns have been the biggest armament of the garrison, swelled hy reinforcement* last Sunday to 6,500 men.
"Our orders are to be able to shoot, move and communicate,’ ■aid Sgt. John L. ganders of Amarillo, Tex.
QUIET IN WEST There has been no shooting from the West Berlin side ol the border. From East Berlin, _ the serious shooting has been at refugees.
Ulbricht said that until the con clarion of e pence treaty, his regime was prepared to hold Its agreement ef MM wMh the Sestet Unton ever the control of transit traffic *f members of the Western Allied garrisons In Berlin.
That was an exchange of letters between Lothar Belz, East German foreign minister; end Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister V. A. Zorin. It specified that Allied traffic would he exempted temporarily from the sovereignty granted East Germany by the Soviet Un-
. limiting his promise until the time a German peace treaty to signed, Ulbricht was serving notice his regime expects to take over after then. The Soviet Union has arid It will sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany this year if the West does not agree to treaties with East and West Germany that would make German division permanent.
♦ * *
Toward the end of his speech Ulbricht aroused wild applause by announcing that Soviet astronaut Gherman Titov would visit Kant Berlin on Sept. L
Peace Corps Bill Passes
Moqiure to Establish Unit on a Permanent Basis Clears Senate
The Day In Birmingham
Study by Bloomfield Shows 1980 iAnd Needs
BIRMINGHAM—Only 30 per cent -tor retail srttots to the town
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy’s bill to establish the overseas Peace Corps on a permanent ba«is was prised today by the Senate.
*	*	*
The measure, which now goes to the House, authorizes $40 million for the corps' first ymr with the. intent of putting 2,700 volunteers abroad or in training by next June 30.
*	*	*
Just before pasage on a voice; vote. Sen, Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa. withdrew an amendment proposing to cut the money authorization to <30 million. ‘SETTLES ISSUE’
Hickenlooper said Thursday’i 50 to 32 defeat of his previous amendment to cut the fund to $25 million substantially settled that ‘ eue. '	. \
Hickenlooper joined in supporting passage with what he called 'mixed emotions."
*
He said rime of the Peace Corps volunteers have been attracted by the idea of seeing 'strange aad exotic placet a eating exotic food.”
# ft A -“But I predict it will not be picnic," he added. “And I hope we do not delude ooreelvea into thinking this is the answer to ell human relations."
of Bloomfield .Township’s commercially zoned land — 17 of 315 — will be needed for the area's I960 projected population, reported the Township Planning Commission today.
The report is part of the township’s market analysis, one of several master plan studies being developed to guide future growth.
VIEW OF BORDER - This view from a bouse in West Berlin illustrates the touchy situation at the Friedrichstrasze checkpoint as UB. and Ctonmunist forces face one another at short range. American tanks in the foreground stand
ready near the Intersection marking the bor-oer. East German soldiers and a waterhoae vehicle occupy a similiar position on the east side of the. line. The stripped steel barrier tat the background was put up by the Reds to slow traffic.
Composer Recalls 'Fork in the Road'
Graham Doubts Americans C&h * Be Awakened
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Evan-griist Billy. Graham says he doubts whether the American people can be awakened to the fact that “the zero hour” of war is approaching.
★	b A He told a meeting of 12,500 persons Thursday night that this August reminds Mm of August 1939— except “Today we have atomic end hydrogen bomba.”
*	A
Graham termed this _ _
hour. He grid it Is not e time for “dninketmeaa pr loose thinking.”
The Weather
(Continued From Page One! the big producers and then all the small ones.
My father, who was a doctor nd a very practical man, believed in me enough to finance further musical training Institute of Musical Arts, wjiich later became Juitlard. But even lie was beginning to have his doubtii. So was I. And Larry Hart, who was seven, years my senior.
FUTURE WAS BLACK ''IWBPB’lil my hand in the theater, I toured the# Shubert vaudeville circuit for a season 4to orchestra conductor. The future looked blacker and blacker.
Then came that first fork in thelbaby wear business, road.	Next; Tallulah Bankhead
A Mead sir father'
Echo Schedule
weeks end, in process, launched the team of Rodgers aad Hart.
Years later, Larry aad I visited the Guild Theater.
“Dick,” he said, pointing tothe tapestries to the tobby, “we are responsible for them."
“No,” I replied, "they are responsible for ue.”
Like a captain ,with his first command or a ballplayer with his first big league hit, nothing in life has thrilled me as much as the applause of that first Sunday mati-audience at “The Garrick Gaieties" in May 1925.
Will Keep Flying ’Corridor to Berlin
(Continued From Page One) by the whole work], however, is the scarcely veiled threat of aggression againt the Allied air routes to and from West Berlin,’
“The United States must serve s solemn warning to the Soviet Union that any Interference by the Soviet government or Its
access to Wsst Berlin would be an aggressive act tor the court which the Soviet iM bear full re-
Ahead of the White Houae .statement, the State Department had referred to postwar ‘'agreements with the Soviets, which, it said,
It was pretty heady wine for a|proVided “absolute and inherent ------i * ‘ i wFSs
* Allies to enjoy
s chance to go on tho road ig baby’s underwear at SIS a i promise of more If
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy through to-■wrww with chance of a shower today and Mattered showers and thundershowers tomorrow. Continued warm today aad tonight turning a little cooler tomorrow. High today St, tow tonight 66, high tomorrow 76. Wind southerly la-cresting to 14-26 miles becoming northerly tomorrow.
Dircedin—berth, fa Mt« PrMijr it J® Hats Saturday l
fttta.
t*isV
. 4tos Ttsr *f« I* r.atuc
i. JUshsM temperstur. .... ...
Lo»«at toaawatUN ......
>. Mesa nmpM-siin WMtlMr—Sunny

*____ in rewrite downtown i
Wstmt tempemure ............
Lowe*t Umptrtture ..........
wren tiaiiiiMsr* ............
Weatbtr—lUln. J: lossy.
ft «> Milwaukee 73 11 9 •• Mo Qrissst ts B it 47 itw Tore st ti 70 ft tollltoa 74 41 •0 44 rssreu_tt to
8 8 SttSF g 8 % j;

NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundetyhow-.«* are expected Friday right along the Atlantic coastal states, the 1 5 G“ w$*». > the Tennessee Valley, the Pacific Northwest and 1 5 Ihe Upper Mlsrimtppi Valley. Warm and humid weather is ex-J parted to most of the eastern third of the nation, with somewhat eerier weather likely along the Pacific Coast and eastward through If. Bp Northern Plains and Upper Mississippi Valley.
Fifty dollars a week in 1925 was awfully tantalizing, especially to an Insecure composer who couldn’ fall asleep at night tor brooding over Ms failure. Father didn't push I knew he was anxious for me to settle down and make something of myself.
The next morning the other fork presented itself In a phone call from Benjamin Kaye, a lawyer friend and theater buff who had been meeting with a group youngsters who hung around the Theater Guild and played bit parte in its productions.
It seems Kaye and the kids had decided to stage a small, sophisticated review to pay the cost* of two tapestries for the new theater the Guild was putting up on 52nd Street.
23-year-old failure who bad known . . . rights e_________
and almost gone into the I unhindered routes d "acorns'77 to Berlin.”
White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said a formal diplomatic reply to the Soviet note would be sent within a few (toys.
Three commercial airlines, one for each of the Western occupying powers, now fly the three 100-mile air corridors that connect [West Berlin with West Germany.
You can see Echo I tonight at 8:20 rising out of the south and traveling along a path to the! southeast at 78 degrees.
A. MAITLAND COMB D
Ex-City Resident Dies Suddenly
Service, to Be Saturday at 3 P. M. in Detroit for A. Maitland Comb II
Hie show would he a benefit, staged, acted and written hy newcomers, all dying tor * chance to perform before a live, critical audience. Kaye suggest-1 I, la
In two weeks of feverish concentration, we completed half songs. I can stilt remember how my heart beat when we played and sang them for Lawrence Langer and Theresa Helbum. the directors of the Guili|. I can still remember how it beat even harder aad faster when I reluctantly trid the under wear man to look about for another salesman.
Had I chosen the right fork to the road? Was I doing the right thing for myself and my father and his faith in me? Those were exciting days, daring days, full of a sense of youthful courage and adventure that would never come ■gain.
* a *
“The Garrick Gaieties," at the review was called, had bo atan, but a lot of them later.became stars and in other ways left their mark on the theater: Sterling Holloway, Libby Holman, Lee Strae-berg, Philip Loeb, Herbert Fields, Harold Qurman.
It was supposed to run for two performances, an evening and aj matinee, at the Garrick Theater. Critics like Robert BencMey and |, {Alexander Woollortt wen so tnusisstic,
Says U.S. Site in. Puerto Kico
Cuba Hurls A-Base Claim
Maitland Comb II, a forma-engineer with the Michigan State Highway Department and located in Pontiac for many years, was taken suddenly ill at his home Thursday morning and was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital. He was 68.
Mr. Comb Of 27*04 Meadow-brook Way, Lath nip Village, Birmingham, was with the Oakland County Road Otn
UNITED RATIONS. N.Y, (UP!) —Cuba accused the United States today of setting up an atomic base d a "remote control racket base’ Puerto Rico.
♦ a
’This certainly puts Puerto Rico to danger of extermination," Cuban Ambassador Mario Garcia-Inehaustegui told a special session of tbs General Assembly debating the French-Tunisiun dispute concerning Bizerte.
"The United States, which has
Its
Garcta-Inchaurtegui renewed attack he began Thursday with a charge that the United States was marshalling mercenary force* at Guantanamo Bay and to Puerto Rico for aggression against Latin Amerioan countries.
t *	*
U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson observed after the Cuban’s first attack that “asms, respect for the truth would Improve the credibility, if not the emotional quality, at the gentleman’s rhetoric.” BRINGS UP INVASION
is most lamentable tbit this gentleman (Stevenson) should ■peak of credulity,” Garcto-In-chauategul said today. "It was that representative himself who, in tile first committee of the 15th session (last aprtag), denied the fact that Me government was participating In a mercenary Invasion of Cuba, only to be publicly rebutted by toe President at toe United States himself a few day* inter . . . perhaps the same applies now.”
shopping habit* of area resident* all were stedied by the planning commlsslae la arriving at Mm township’s 1M0 commercial lands needs.
Predictions for 1980 show I population of 51,000, more than double the 1960 level of 22,500. Total 1960 earnings in the township are estimated at $283 million.
AAA Of this figure $127 million or 45 per cent will find it* way into local retail outlets, according to the report.
* * *
With the Birmingham market encompassing most of the township, the planning commission anticipate* the spending of about $50 million to, the township.
la forms of IMS commercial toad aeeds tola would aeaa that only 17 acres weald be required
Supervisors Work on Budget Figures
(Continued From Page One) the special report will justify this aum.”
A ★' w
Levinson’s committee has fought the past several years with clinic officials over the appropriations.
“Maybe It (the report) cab Justify a Irt of money, maybe not even IS cent*, bat wa can’t proceed further until we sec the study,’’ the Birmingham supervisor said.
He said if the report justifies allocating more, toe funds are available in the proposed $127,500 “contingent fund" bigger by $103, 252 than the 1961 amount.
The supervisors’ salaries com mittee presented a detailed report asking for 30 new employes next year, costing 1141,019, and salary increases ranging from $190 $2,000 for l,500 employes.
according t The planning commission is now seeking to determine which areas should be retained to the current 375 acres to provide the beet business locations for the day-today needs of local residents.
♦ dr	A‘
Special office districts, multiple family developments and industrial research zoning categories are being considered for the excessive comznerdal acreage by the planning commission.
A . A	*	,
Edward A. Proctor, planning commission chairman, said the township master plan and new zoning ordinance are nearly compiet-L
A aeries of meetings with township citizens to explain the planning commission’s land uat plans are expected to be scheduled late next month, he said.
Gregory H. Frederick Jr.
A Requiem Mam for Gregory 11. Frederick Jr.; 28, of 15838 Bir-wood Road, trill be said 9:80 a.m. Monday at Holy Name Church. Burial arm be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Frederick died yesterday at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following s brief iOness.
An area resident 28 years, he eras employed in the office of the. McLouth Steel Oo. He attended the University of Detroit Surviving are his wife Patricia; a daughter, Elizabeth D.; parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory H. Frederick of Birmingham; t brother, John C. and a sister, Elisabeth, both of Birmingham.
A Rosary will he said 8 p.m. Sunday at the Ben Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
Mrs. Andrew C. Mater Service for Mrs. Andrew G, (Elizabeth) Mater, 73, of 4835 Dover Road, Bloomfield Township, trill be H a m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton. Co. Entombment will be in the Oakwood Memorial Mausoleum, Saginaw.
Mrs. Maier died Wednesday at t, Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a short illness.
Surviving are her husband, a eon, James G. of Allen Park; four sisters, two brothers and four grandchildren.
pay raise — If datioh* .pa*s fU committee and hoard T* County Health Director ’Dr. John D> Monroe, with $*.0M more la tee*.
"It's because he’s assisting Dr. Cheng (Dr. James T. Cheng) at the tuberculosis sanatorium," explained , Frazer W. Staman, chairman of the salaries committee.
A A
Other substantial increases are slated for William, B. Grabendike, director of the equalization department, and Norman R. Barnard, corporation counsel, Both are recommended for $1,000 raises.
Three-quarter* of the 1,500 employe* would benefit with the *ug-j gested minimum $100 pay booet, county personnel director, John Witherup, said.
Red* 'Aid Independence'
MOSCOW (AP)—Hie newspaper Izvestla belittled U.S. plans to assist Latin America economically!
moving to Detroit where he was president of an Industrial heating contractors’ business known a* Comb and Graves Co.
He served with the U.S. Army I *prv*d notice the Soviet Uh-|
[in World War I._____	ion intends to step in. Soviet aid,
' ' '	*	*	wiH be given to Latin Amerioan*
TO END DEBATE	j He belongs to Ftret Presbyterian |‘in thelr struggle for national tn-J
The U. N. General Assembly I1Church of Pontiac but transferred I dependence, ’1 Izvestla said, winds up'its Tunisian debate to-!hi* membership to the North Con-night, and all indications point to *«*Btk)B*f Owrch in Southfield overwhelming approval for a res- when moving to that olution calling on France to take!,, , STaduate of Michigan State her troops off Tunisian, soil. University, Mr. Comb had
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The resolution calls on France to withdraW her troop* from ter-ritory seized during last month’s fighting around the Bizerte naval baae and to negotiate a schedule for complete troop withdrawal from Tunisia.
Thgy Drive Out of East but Push Auto Back
BERLIN (Jl—’Three young men drove up under the guns of American tanka to a crossing pbint between East and Wert Berlin today. They got out, and gave the car a push so that it rolled over to astonished Red People’e Police.
* # >
The driver explained to newsmen tat he had escaped from East Germany to his boss' bar and decided-he really ought not to keep it any longer.
longed to the Wednesday Dancing Club and Pine Lake Country Club.
■ ♦	Or
Surviving are his wife, the former Loma Mingay; * daughter, Mrs. Mark E. Kramer of Columbia, S.C.; a son, A Maitland III of Birmingham; five grandsons; and two sisters. Miss Willis Comb of; Sault Stc. Marie and Mrs. C. W. Berner of Muskegon.
R. ' w ♦
Also surviving are three brothers, William G. of Detroit, Raymond L. of Southfield and Walter JE. of Port Washington, Long Island, N.Y.
★ ★ - *
Service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at toe Haley Funeral Home, 24525 Northwestern Highway, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
♦ *r......*
His body was taken from the Sparke-Griffin Funeral Home at noon today to the Haley Funeral Home.
CLOSED
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1
THE PONTIAe-PRESSr FRIDAT, AUGUST 23, 1961
tone	Wolf	De Gaulle Opposes
Allies on Peace Talk Timing
—W ... GR1GG PARIS (UPI) — France’s Prat-dent Charles de Gaulle is playing his odd-man-out role again.
Ones again the lone urelt at the WMua Alliance appears to he oat of stop with the lolled Mates and Britain.
This,time It's the question of Berlin peace talks with the Russians that finds de Gaulle fat a minority of one. If fits haughty, obstinate French leader digs in his heels, as he has done so often in the past, diplomats here would not be surprised if he gets his way again.
* ★ . *
The issue, on the face of it, is
The Britt* want te de so without delay- The United Mates appears te favor aa approach between the Sept 17 West Ger-I the Oct. 17
Communist Party Omgream In
But de Gaulle Is in no hurry at ■U.
He argues that negotiations on Berlin would be pointless until there is a let-up in the existing high state of tension between the Soviets and the Wi PEACE TALKS
But over and abdve-the -question of timing, there is the more basic question wheyier the West Should offer peace talks at all.
The United Mateo and Britain tfclofc It should. They believe the move should be made before Soviet Premier Nikita jfbrasbrhrr puts into effect bis SVi-yeer-eld threat to alga a separate peace treaty with the Beat German Reds.
The United States and Britain argue that once Russia has taken this plunge, it would be impossible for Khrushchev to back down
and the danger of war over Berlin would be greatly increased.
H *	*
But de Gaulle never has been really convinced of the wisdom of offering Berlin negotiations, even though he reluctantly accepted the idea in principle during die Western foreign ministers' meeting In Paris af the beginning of August.
Like West German ChaaceOer Konrad Adenaaer, de Gaulle takes the view that even te
present Berlin situation bf talking with the Rusarians and might even greatly weaken its own position there.
SITTING ^RETTY
"When you’re sitting pretty, why give anything away?’’ is apprad-mately what he tells visitors.
De Gaulle’s gUta are going to find it hard to cMhrtnce him other
$100,000 in Jewelry Taken From Apartment
KANSAS cmr. Mo. (B About $100,odo in jewelry was stolen from the apartment of Helene Scott Jaecard Thursday night.
Mrs. Jaccard is the widow of !. Gilbert Jaccard, a vice president of the Jaccard Jewelry Corp., who died in 1M9.
_	Her South Side apartment was
Furthermore, he argues that the {ransacked while she was out for West can not hope to improve the the evening.
False Orders Issued to W. Reich Reserves
BONN m — A huge number of false call-up orders have been sent out by Communist agents to West German reserve troops, a defense ministry spokesman said Thursday. *	* ■
The orders informed reservists i the area around Stuttgart to "report' lor military duty within 24 hours." . - , t '
Purpose of (he Communist me
was to create confusion, the
Hie "orders" were quickly recognized as false by the soldiers, he added.
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l87
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■ V
PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST t5, 1061
^P> jfai like Bt Rdlgion
Squadron Commander Looks b God
| COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The commander of cm at America's nuclear weapon striking force* PH he has found divine guidance M absolute must in hi* prole*-Moral and private Ufa.
r ■ * * *
* “I think If* the basic concept )hat has made our country strong Iran its inception," says Maj. Eu-hean J. Budnik, a 40-yearold Air Fora officer wh* domimands a equadron in the Strategic Air
i of the more than 20 air* £rein hi Budnik’s SUfe Bomb
GULBRANSEN
ORGANS
Wiggaai Music Center
Mill III Mb amlu (Mm
b »—- am' *n mm
Squadron flies a B47 Stratojet bomber capable of delivering more destructive force than all the military plane* used on the aerial missions of World War 0.
.•*#.*
"Whan I was ghfen command,' Budnik saya, "I wanted my men to know that when it came to defeat would have an influence on their lives, all fee decisions { would make would be tempered by my belief In God.
"itia la not original with me. iee tt as merely renewing the philosophy of the country. It’s too often forgotten that our
w» need the rionale.
terial pin."
Budnik and his men must be prepared to fly to predetermined enemy targets with 'less than minutes notice.
•TWe fe when philosophy et divine more than anywhere else,” Bud-lys. “discipline, training and all the other factors are necessary, hut if o« crews get__________
that trip, they'll have only one Power to answer * a
His squadron has reacted "very favorably" to the philosophy of divine guidance in military leadership, the major says, adding: THEY LIKE IDEA "We don’t put this on a sectarian basis. I’m a Roman Catholic, you ask me how many Catholics there are in the squadron, I wouldn’t know. I know we have men from all kinds of backgrounds, and all IJke the idea.
We don't drive them, we promote tnfevtduallmn under God > consistent wife ethical procedure. fWe five them ail the flexibility they napd."
♦ ★ *
Budnik, wtnee home Is Montel-lo, WIs., has been in the Air Force since 1M0, has served in moot of major commands, flew fighters in World War Q and monitored the documentary filming of the first H-bomb tests.
guidance with squadron ■*1 A year later Budnik MNUpd for a chapli ‘ discuss such motivation, an squadron members say fell be aa annual tradition. *
* * *
First Lt. Marita F. Foots Jr., qne of the base chaplain* and a minister of the United Lutheran Church in America, thinks highly of Budnik’s philosophy of leadership. ; Chaplain Foote says
we find oursrivna not so much in a combat of weapo a combat of ideas. Mm like Maj. Budnik will help us win.’’
Finer Clothes and Shoes for School or Career
He and Us wife live in k military housing ana at Lockbourne Air Forpe Base south of Columbus, where the 515th is stationed. They have six children, four girls and two boys ranging in age from 5 to 13.
Stott Highway Official Nominated by President
WASHINGTON (ll - Presided Kennedy Thursday nominated Louis A. Mezzano, a Miehignn state official, to be collector of customs for the customs district centered in Detroit.
Mezzano, 43, is at the Michigan 1
■HUBBH
THE PQJNlJAC PUKSS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 23, UH>1
FIVE
, WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S.jneutral and underdeveloped couo-.more pressing question* like food A»Wy (USIA) is)tries of Africa, Asia and Uttn for the *B* meal, wagng an Intensive Campaign America. Theft the common at- USIA wants to spread the idea around me world to Inform people titude is that the Berlin crisis is that the Soviet threat to Berlin on the Berlin issue.	]a big power or a white man's is a danger to ffte people every-
It has run into disinterest in|stwiggle that has no bearing on I where.
mm
wilR-premftrrt
self-determination for Germans is as desirable lor them as it is for] those recently freed from coton-islism. '
U.S. Information officers shot) 10,000 feet of film in connection1 with the recent heavy outflow of. refugees from East Berlin and the Communist
HP PP____________ erection of -a
barbed-wire and concrete curtain along the East Berlin border. The comparison with refugees from Tibet, Cuba, Hungary and. other Red lands is uasd to reinforce the UjS. argument.
Specific undertakings by the U.S. propaganda agency to teO the Berlin story abroad include: M LANGUAGES
A 30-minute film documentary, “Journey Across Berlin,” distributed in 30 languages.
A 30-minute TV documentary,1 "Anatomy of Aggression,•” also in 30 languages.
A three-part spiles prepared by the Voice of America (VOA). on tape for use by radio stations ini foreign countries. The aeries is entitled "The Manufactured Clls-
featuring •J.IVE MODELS • FREE COKES •SCHRANK DREAMWEAR
A broadcast over VOA’s own short wave transmitten of a one-hour documentary on Berlin, that ts baaed mainly on interviews with refugees. Hie broadcast has been repeated several times.
fifteen illustrated background ait idea aent overseas for place-
msaait laa IamI	u----
merit in local publications.
Worldwide distribution of 300,000 copies of President Kennedy’s July 35 speech on Berlin, plus 700 film prints of the speech dubbed in 29 languages.
Books and window displays on Berlin sent to the approximately 300 USIA posts in 80 countries.
THE TIME: Tomorrow, Saturday, 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. THE PLACE: Linger!# Dept., Waite's Sacond Floor
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Foundations
WORDS
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hwoo Street	Pontiac, Mich.
FRIDAY, AUGUSTS, HU
it simpler if yon could walk into the polling place and cast a ballot with some measure of confidence that yon were voting your convictions.
"More people night vote, too.”
The Man About Town
Doings of Nature
Some Extra Large or Very Unusual Growths Reported
Russia Leading UJ3. in Space Race Only
Some of the Communist propaganda is alckenlng and yet we let it pass without refutation. .	™
A few point-blank denials bob In “The Atlanta Commissioner of In-that are jrall-worth repeating. Try tonal Revenue Service asks tax col-some of these statement* on the next Actors to smile on the public.”—News parlor pink that explains with a long item- Any tqx collector who complies face that we must “catch up” with	request should be careful,
Ruagl|u	for his own safety, not to let his smile
+	+ ir	break into a titter or a guffaw.
T» "be even” with Russia, the	J----L"~.......
United States would be compelled to:
"Abandon three-fifths of our ■ted capacity, two-thirds of our petroleum capacity, 95 per cent of our electric motor output, and get , along on one-tenth of our preoent volume of natural gas.
. ★ ★ ★
“We would rip up fourteen of every fifteen miles of paved highways and two of every three miles of our main-line railway tracks. It would be necessary to scrap nineteen of every twenty can and trucks and cut our civilian ah debt to a shadow. it ★	★
"We would havo to roduco our living standard by throe-fourths, destroy 40 million television sets, cut off nino of every ten telephones sad tear down seven of every ten honseo; and we would have to pnt about 60 million Americans back on the farm. .
★	★	★
“Where we are short, and dangerously so, is in national dedication to the fight to save the individual freedom that makes those accomplish: ments possible.”
★	★	★
The “catching up” is all on one aide — Russia’s side. They’re the ones to worry and struggle. Tree, they may havocs definite, edge In the outer space race, hot right now we all happen to bo living in another place and no the conditions oa earth come first.

Voice of the People?
‘Aufo Buyers Would Pay for Increased Wages’
V. J. Smith says the waters era very important in automobile and they are (and in everything else). But he accepts unions' propaganda blindly on economica.	/ .
★	' it ....it
He aaya the exeentives get a few mUllea dollars aad al the workers waat Is a few atom Mars a week. WuR let's give theas 91 a seeek apiece aad that means fiso million a pear for the to-dostry. Who's gah« to pay that MUT I will tell yon. It’, the buyers, ate already la.Utt M per seat less buyers are buytog cars thaa bongbt them la ISM.
★	★ ★
If we drive still mere buyers out of the market through higher prices of 925 or ISO a car, there win be more unemployment than there is now and who wanta that?
Part-Time Wetter Already
Would Rather Have The Girls’ Comic
I wish who ever is responsible for taking “The Girts” out of The Press and putting in “Our Anees- our electorate loses confidence in ton" would do a switch. “The the candor and sincerity of its own Girls" was much funnier. Also government officials?
I think “Marmaduke" is a howl A fundamental issue is one of and I	was glad	to	see	him	get a	candor on the part of officials. It
swift	kick (accidental)	in the	i» « issue of an ebbing faith in
Any 22 paper.	the honesty and sincerity of the
Mery	public servants who run our af-
______	lain.
‘Foreign Aid Getting Govt Nowhere’
August: A mouth whom weather is sometimes too august
Hollyhock plants 10 feet tall -are reported in the garden of
Mr. aad Mrs. Winfield GJady of Birmingham; and still growing an inch or two every day.
With sunflowers IS fact high,
Mrs. AMs Caverly
of Clarkston, says the birds seem to look, at the blossoms as if they knew they would produce sunflower seeds, which she has found to be s favorite bird winter diet
“Sorry, but Comrade Confucius Now Say Charity Doesn’t Begin at Home’’
David Lawrence Pleads:
Uncle Sam, Win Some Friends!
‘Now We Must Pay for Friendship'
The nations of South and Central America made it dear that if they are going to go along .with the United States in containing— not ourting^-communlsm from this hemisphere, they must havo the money or else.
In common parlance, this is known, aa blackmail.
ILL.
r.».
EN ROUTE FROM EUROPE-One of the most effective instruments for the spread of America's ideals and its concepts of human brotherhood throughout the world Is not being utilized by the United States government.
It is vital to the whole communication policy of the United States that a means of briefing the prin-
Gladioli plants 5 feet high are spreading glory In the garden of
Mrs. Jerome Smithfield of Waterford, who has them In 8 colors, some with 40 blossoms and buds on a tingle stalk.
of emphasis “cultural exchange” in the arts, music and drama, and lots of talk about the need for technl-LAWHENCE w**1 and •*«*■ tional help to be furnished by the new Peace Corps project. But there is a tendency to overlook a powerful institution in the world today—the churches "y^and religious organizations.
Delphinium plants-1 feet tall- are re- .	*	*	*
ported by	... *	The contact between the Ameri-
„	______ „	,	can government and the Roman
Mrs. Harrison Plumford	CalhoTu headquarters in the
of Drayton Plains, some with blossoms Vatican is tenuous. There is little
to the centers of the Middle Eastern and Asian religions.
What could these American representatives do? Nearly every one	.___. .	._____,	____..
of the big churches has a vast JN church leader* 01 the worid personnel of missionaries who *hould be set up by the United aerve all around the globe—Africa, States government—Just as it Asia, South Afnerica. They are in spends a 16t of time and money in fj0** coo^c* A* PtoPje* of contacting the press and -movie “	11 M B ” | IB B| people of various countries, as well
as other organizations included in the objectives of our “cultural exchange” programs.
How Tough Is Kennedy?
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press Newp Analyst WASHINGTO N — After seven months in office there is still a major unknown about President Kennedy: Just how tough la he?
* a a.
Headaches piled up on him aft-• he became president, forcing
There is plenty those continents. They not only can ■H transmit information, but they can gather it.
Sometimes the church organisations get a misconception of
Portrait?
By JOHN C. METCALFE	.	. ,	.	-
» u *	.	.	him to look and operate in 10 dif-
“	--------------- t mf	««i «*
>ugh-talking at all, although three of his most important pro-AnH grams were slaughtered.
Question: b this tow he’ll deal with Congress the next three years?
fallen fast asleep ... They are like Jr 1j> *"»» the Jewels monarch. . . On their re*trfdned * tough-tolklng with
light... With a warm and friendly greeting ... To the stranger tou_»..-lkln in the night... They are like the shining beacons . . . That are •ought by men at along the darkened highways Help the traveler to see ... When I come into a city . . . That has
ate their representatives repeat
A magnolia tree b blooming profusely for
Mrs. Gregory Malworth of Bloomfield Hills, after a careful nursing of 5 yean.
mrtly to the pulpits but lu their Informal relationships with local leaders of thought.
The United States should neglect to means of communication, formal or informal, which s e e^k s earnestly and sincerely “to win friends and influence people.” (Copyright lMi)
contact with the high-ranking ministers of the Church of England. There is little contact with the high churchmen of the Asian religions. From 1M9 to IMS, Presidents
Political Parties Today Confuse Most Voters
Political parties sure becoming so confused and Interlocking, voters are hard pressed to differentiate.
The Hillsdale Daily Hews has some Interesting comments in this connection:
“Time was when a man could cast his vote for candidates that reflected" his political philosophy. A Republican was a Republican, and a Democrat was a Democrat. The voter could make a clear cut choice.
it ★	★
“Look what wc have today. Liberal Democrats, conservative DeiMcnts, old line Democrats aad jest plain Democrats. Liberal Republicans, conservative Republicans and Republicans of several political shades in between.
"Now hero in Michigan wo havo a group of legislators calling themselves "moderate’ Republi-
over a stretch of ft feet. ,
An unusual freak of nature b taking place In the garden of
Mr. aad Mrs. Blair Whitney of Keego Harbor, who have tulips in bloom for the second time this year.
Castor bean plants with leaves 24 inches across In the garden of
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Garretsen In Auburn Heights, have trunks three lnchee in diameter.
Dent complain about any little inconvenience caused by repairs ea- eur highways. The work b being done for yon. Better my “Thanks.”
“What has become of the Golden Bantam sweet com?” phones
Bert Tramway
of Lake Orion. We hadn’t missed it.
Climbed around six delicious ears for dinner yesterday. It has many imitations, but no equals.
"Many of ua are quite in agreement with Barton Barrington
of Oxford, who phones that he’s ready to disagree with the official atatbtics on this August weather, no matter what succeed in Latin America than any they say.
Dr, Harold Hyman Says:
Maybe Its Only Nerves but Maybe Its Allergy
ermine mantles keep ... But I often think that lamp puts
Nevei; ,h??IL^LPf“n!ed, blac,k STactol."
. . . For if gowned in lovely col-	A
ora ... Olden charms they-would bring back ... So if I should own a garden . . . And to visitors be host ... I shall greet them with a lanter . . . On a gaily painted post;
(Copyright INI)
the Soviets when they pushed him into it on Berlin. There’s a difference between tough talk and
telued an unofficial representative—the late Myron C. Taylor— at the Vattcaa.
This relationship was especially valuable during the war and postwar periods, and was thereafter lost in a controversy that arose when President Truman recommended establishment of formal diplomatic relations with the Vatican and Congress refused to approve.
A FEW VISITS
Since that time, the contact between the American government
The practical importance of recognizing a tuberculin-type allergy and of identifying the causative allergen, rests of course in the preparation of a program for prevention and treatment.
If we clear the throat of streptococci, we prevent recurrences of rheumatic fever.
It we persuade our patfenta to •top smoking, we arrest the progress of thrembo-aagittio obliterans, a cruel disease that may require amputation of both legs-And if we filter out harmful rays of the sun, we may save the lives of those who are afflicted with the •'butterfly dinette.”
Unhappily, the list of known al-
If you actually develop sane recognized allergic reaction put on ytwr Sherlock Holmes cap and look fa clues, like sunlight or cold, sun tan or sunburn lotions or ointments.
Maybe it's milk or eggs,, or fish, or shell food or something that went into the cate mix?
Or just “nerves”? .
For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaflet, “What About Hardening of the Arteries?” send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 499, Dept. B, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
(Copyright, 1191)
The Almanac
Today is Friday, Aug. 25, the 237th day of the year with 129 to follow in 1961.
The moon is full.
The morning star is Venus.
The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn.
On this day in history: la ISM, Americas author Bret Harto was bora.
In 1928, the Byrd Antarctic Expedition left New York.
In 1944, United States troops liberated Paris in Worid War H.
In lflfifL to forestall a general strike, President Harry Trufhan seized Ml railroads in the nation.
A thought for today: Bret Harte said: “One big vice in a man b
Question: How tough will he be in a showdown? Judging from the way the Soviets have been probing and testing him, they want to know the answer too.
At home two things may have been a psychological handicap to him, giving him the feeling he didn’t have a so-called mandate to get rough with Congress:
1.	The narrow margin by which he squeaked through in the 1960 election.
2.	While his Democrats outnumber Republicans 65-35 in the Sen-at'and 263-174 in the House, the margin is thinner than it looks.
Smiles
It's nice to go away on vacation to forget things until you discover you need whqf you’ve forgotten,
. ★ ★ ★
Even harder to hold t h e ■ • days than a straight fhuh b
Sane little kids ti
and the Vatican has been confined ]ergens in a* tuberculin-type alto a few visits by dignitaries on lersiet ta altogether too short, both sides.	*	*	*
*	*	*	While skillful use of products
Yet the Roman Catholic church that possess the properties of the has tremendous influence in every sdreno-cortical principle of the pi-country in Latin America—each of tuitary master gland (ACTH) sue-tedeb to predominantly Catholic in ceeds in relieving some of the its religious affiliation—as well as manifestations of some of the tu* In France, Austria, Germahy, berculin-type diseases, we effect
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Surveys Important to Businesses
Spain and Italy.
The Vatican could do more to help the “alliance for progress'
That astute observer and brainy watcher of affairs as they appear on the world’s cans.	kaleidoscope,
it it it	Arnold Rossfield
“What in the name of our founding of Bloomfield Hills, says we need have no fathers is a moderate Republican? further fear of Russia. He asserts that Is he a conservative Democrat in di*- they iftll have no more astronaut flight*
guise? He can’t be because most conservative Democrats (southern
other single ally.
What Is seeded to a special organisation la the United States government devoted entirely to can tacts with all national church ud religious groups, both inside and. outside the United States.
A special representative should be sent to Britain to maintain regular contacts with the clergy in the
that succeed, as success means going Church of England and with other through that terrible ordeal of being Protestant church groups:
Mrs. Janie Griffin
of 1365 Baldwin Ave.; 101st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold V. Drab of Orchard Lake; 51st wedding anniversary.
variety) are farther to the right kissed, hugged and slobbered over by philosophically than conservative Mr. k.
Republicans, and (me would guess	-=ss=s===:
the label moderate la used to set
this new group somewhat to the left Vprhfll Orrlliffa to—
... or liberal side ... of the garden veroai UrCIUUS variety ... or conservative ... Republican. But how far to the left?
"It’s all very confusing.
★	it	it
"At election time we find two presidential Candida tea standing for pretty much the same things, and that hipaena in pur gubernatorial race. The voter'must choose his tap officials oa tho basis of charm.
★	it	it
"One of the big reasons for the growing popularity at BaTry Gold-water is that he stands for something different and otters a simple citizen B chance to make a clear cut choice.
★	★.	★
"Candidates can stand for what they please, hat it woald make
Another envoy should be sent to Rome as a contact with the Roman Catholic Church. Other representatives of the UUited States government should go on similar missions
The Country Parson
of Drayton Plains; 88th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Austin of Holly; ft 1st wedding anniversary.
Putnam Gallvway of Walled Lake; 80th birthday.
Mrs. Harriett Fangboner of Lapeer; 80th birthday.
Elmer Fordney of Metamora; 82nd birthday.
Mr. aad Mrs. WfUtam Avenail of Oxford; 53rd wedding anniversary.
i Mr. aad Mrs. Shelton Deaton of Rochester; 51st wedding anniversary.
no true cures.
, * .
The most we can offer is incomplete and temporary benefit in afflictions such as psoriasis, pemphigus, scleroderma, the scleroses of the nervous system and other diseases too numerous to mention.
If your parents, your children or yon have ever experienced any type of any of the allergic reactions previously mentioned, yen are Justified In suspecting a family hyperseasMvtty.
If there is evidence of a familiar hypersensitivity, give this information to each member of the family and to every member of the medical profession before any type of treatment la prescribed or administered.
If you are hypersensitive, exert extreme precantioi before exposing yourself to known allergens.
Such allergens are poison Ivy, goldenrod, timothy grass. Insecticides, medicinal* containing sulfa drags nr penlcllflii or any product that Is new and strange. If you feed your potentially hypersensitive baby a food for the first time, begin with an infinitesimal dose such as a single drop of a mixture prepared by adding a single drop of the undiluted substance to a full glass of water.
If you are buying a new cosmetic, tzy ft out on the skin of the timer surface of your thigh before applying it to your face.
* * ★
If you drive your golf ball into the rough where there may be poison ivy, oak or sumac, drop a ... new ball and take a penalty stroke. You’ll find it cheaper than the cost of An attack of dermatitis vene-
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-477: Bill Krieger is director of the National Selected Morticians, and a topnoteh applied psychologist.
“Dr. Crane,” he began at our recent luncheon,
“don’t you think’ that a lot of the practical rules of psychology I devised by shrewd! folks out on tha I firing line life?1’ -	,
As I nodded DB. CRANE emphatic assent, Bill continued: “One of our leading morticians makes it a rule to have a stack of inspiring leaflets on the table.
“He thus offers your essay
at Funerals* as well as printed sermons by Dr. Peaks ate other positive thinkers.
“Recently to decided to conduct a Uttie test So for fine week tie would place the heading ‘Take One' over the stack of leaflets.
“The next week he would change it to ‘You may take one’. Then he’d go back to ‘Take one’, for the 3rd week, etc.
“He found that one of those headings was for superior to the other in causing people to pick up their free copy of the leaflet.
“Another device that he used was to vary the stse of the ptle of leaflets under those signs. First, he’d fry n big stack. “Then he’d place only a small ‘pile of leaflets on the table.
leaflets or the small one cause more people to act?”
. Many of our best Applied Psychologists are not the professors of that subject in the colleges, despite their Ph.D degrees.
No, they are the merchants
attorneys and doctors wto have
Often an item such as perfume that doesn’t move fast, fan be made a smash hit by actually raising tiie price tag and adding the It Is now vital to success to conduct consumer survey* and lean theae psychological device* that help produce aale*.
So aend for the booklet, "The pick up the practical rale* that New Psychology of Advertising & later are codified under the heading of applied psychology.
For instance, merchants have long realized that when soap or other items are not moving rapidly, they can often zoom sales by posting a sign over the soap that reads “Only 2 ban to a customer.”
4r -k h
Grocers have likewise learned that when the orange bin is almost empty, customers tend to ignore the fruit, probably feeling it is picked-over stuff or calls.
So tented merchants place a Selling,” enclosing a stamped, re-cardboard box inside the fruit bin turn envelope, plus 20 cento, to lift those same oranges up to In Bill Krfeger’s tests, the small the top. Then patrons eagerly stack was far more successful, and select the very same fruit they also the heading “You may take had ignored the day before.	one.”
oa the vegetable counter to to
of them hi can pile at a fixed price of maybe M cento per toad.
the larger heads art then placed in a compartment by themselves with the higher price of 21 .cento lifted above them, while the smaller heads of lettuce remain In the old .section at the 19 cent print. -
Now both grades of lettuce move
“Dr. CTane, which one of ttoss fester and the grocer also gets two headings mentioned above pros 2 cents extra for the solid, larger better? And did the large stack, pf toads.	y
.—   jmsm atem mm ■
mar. AH nan •abterUMMu pajtbi, I* adraaM. Poataf* hu bm paid
3 F	W*
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Old Bridge Toll May Hurt Stale
U.S. Could Deny Aid Because of Charge on Blue WaterSpan
WASHINGTON
still is charging a 25-cent J___
the Bine Water Bridge in Pott HuTon! Michigan may be in danger! of losing millions of dollanin federal highway aid.
I . * * *
*jfbe U.S. Bureau of Public Baade says it ie “deeply con censed" by the tact that Mich ignn'hae continued te charge tell j since the brtdgd bond* were paid off la INS.
Officials say this apparently Is a violation of the original agreement under which the 13 J million span, linking Port Huron with Sarnia, Ont, was built. The federal government was a contributor to the original coat. h *
The road agency says there Is a question whether Michigan is entitled to reserve ' federal assistance—80 cents of each dollar spent—for the interstate system, while the original bridge pact is disregarded.
Rax M. Wkittoa, administrator of the bureau, says his legal staff
study and a decision Is expected soon.
Howard E. Hill, managing director of the State Highway Department, said there was a legal question of whether any agreement between Michigan and Ontario that the bridge should not collect toll after the bonds were paid had any binding effect since it is an international bridge.
* . * *
He said Ontario officials wanted to keep the toll to pay the maintenance costs.
Marriage Licenses
Gets Bay County Post
LANSING (B — Appointment of Robert J. Binkowski, 29, of Bay City as asssistant county juvenile
Frederic August Bartholdi not only created the Statue of Liberty, the sculptor also pledged his personal fortune to defray construction expenses.
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W:

tp Work Out Fdfcfe>
'Common Spiritual Market' Under Study
k george w. council
Antedat'd Prcoe Rellgloa Witter
^NEW YORK «-*A wide-
ranging search began today for way* to help reconcile the cfcufee* between American religious groups ever public ieauea.
Top leaden of various faiths. Mb Rome to Geneva to Jerusalem, were to be consulted in the process.
A}ao, examples in the old world wen expected to provide aome answers to problems in the new
dearer consensus can be the strength and unity which America has drawn from the common acceptance of Judeo-Christian tradition will be
Tfte effort is being led by a key. interdenominational diplomat Dr.' Lewis Webster Jones, president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
♦ A A Noting Intensified conflicts between religious groups in this country ever various questions, suck as public support tor parochial schools, birth control policies, Sunday dosing laws and said: "Unless
GET FORD GRANT As an initial pert of the new tour-year project, underwritten with n $325,000 Ford Foundation grant, Dr. Jones left today for conferences with high reUgkws officials, and to survey advanced interfaith amity in Europe.
There is a great deal we can team in Europe," he said, citing the increased associations and active teamwork between Catholics and Protestants in many European countries.'
* A A “Both in Germany and else-here," he added, "there is a new spirit of Inter-religious good will—something like a common
Red Build-Up to Be due f
West to Have Attack Tip
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Roger Hilsman, State Department intelligence and research director, says the West probably will get considerable advance notice of a planned Soviet major attack in Europe. A build-up of Soviet strength in East Germany will be the tipoff, he said.
A	A	A	.
Bat so tor, Hilsman told World Affairs Council meeting on Thursday, time is no Indication of such a Rad build-up.
*	*	*
He said only a lew divislona
could hr brought up by the Communists before launching hostilities without the NATO powers
"Thus, the West probably would have considerable advance notice a major Soviet attack was in
She Saw It: Lightning Hits Tree Twice
Mr*. Margaret Curtie and her two, sons, of White Lake Township, yesterday saw it happen lightning striking twice in the same place.
Mrs. Curtis, MIS Little Farms Drive, said she was on the porch ot her home at ahoat 4:60 when a lightning bait cradled into a poplar trae on her property. Net oaee but twice, with the bolts coming seconds apart.
"ft sounded like two cars coming together," Mrs. Curtis, a Keego Harbor postal carrier, said. "It went right up the trunk to the top of the tree, which was lit up ~ SI~8ronndr in a yellow and red baB."
Other thaw two big chunks taken out, the tree survived.
Army Will Replace Gl's Fatigue Caps
TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) — Secretary of the Army Elvis Stahr had sartorial newt for American GIs Thursday.
Stahr aaid the Army would soon replace the fatigue caps now in use with baseball-type hats with
ng visors.
Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-N.J., complained In a letter to Stahr WSdneaday that fatigue caps now being used make soldieri look like “flat heads."
JFK Plans to Join Family for Weekend
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy plans to leave today far another weekend at his summer home at Hyanhis Port, M where Mrs. Kennedy and their two children have been vacationing.
Kennedy expects to return to Washington Mandsy morning.
AAA
Aliy extended vacation for the Prekident this summer and fall appiean to be out, but pram secretary Pierre Salinger said be may get out of Washington tor a week or 10 days. When this will happen or where he will go is uncertain, but it is likely he ,i “ wait until Congress adjourns. Congressional leaders are aiming tor adjournment in mid-Septeihber.
I’m proud to represent the
WORLD’S
LARGEST
: AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE :	COMPANY
market—in which we In the United States are anxious to be actively linked."	. .
Particularly to be examined, he ■aid, is the "dialogue approach" community cooperation and mutual understanding, a movement that has mushroomed abroad and is epreadtog to this country.
-A ."A A
It has chiefly involved Protestant-Roman Catholic parleys.
New, and multiplying discussions between church leaders ini Europe now are taking place," Dr. Jones said, pointing out that the trend arose in the face of ‘growing preaoure of communism on both religion and democracy."
Leaving on the liner Staaten-dam tor Rotterdam, Dr. Jones
will he joined there by Dr. Dumont Kenny, toe national conference's vice president for . gram, who wffl take part in the
They are scheduled to meet la Geneva with World Council of Churches leaders, including General Secretary Dr. W. A. Vleeer ‘t Hooft, and In Rome with top Vatican officials, including Augustin Cardinal Baa, head of the new Catholic secretariat on Christian unity.
Conferences also were set with the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Arthur M. Ramsey, a score of other Protestant, Catholic and Orthodox prelates in Europe, end in Jerusalem with the chief rabbi and Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion,
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Plan Mail Shot but Debris Mcty Interfere
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -official of the National Academy of Science says the United States will be ready to fine moon shot by 1970.
* * *
But, Dr. Lloyd V. Berkner, the chainnan of the academy’s Spare Science Board, told a news Conference Thursday, gigantic thermonuclear blasts on the sun may clutter space with so much debris that a major expedition to the moon may not be attempted until 1975.
Mayor Wagner Okay in Utilizing Servants
NEW YORK attorney's office ert F. Wagner < city charter paid servant! summer hoc the servants his official city
Acting Dist. Atty. Allred J. Seotti said no violation of the city charter had been established. He said neither the charter nor __ city administrative code defines the duties of the servants.
The charge reached the district
D WfMfJ ■	•	...	,	,	'	*	1COLIITU Uir UlhUHl
By 19M, he laid, the series of j attorney's office Wednesday from Waste from the sun, called the City Comptroller Lawrence E. sun spot cycle, will have dropped Geroea. a Democrat and a rival to its cyclical low. ___________^ 'of Wagner tor the mayoralty.
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FACING EAST — U.S. tanks and infantrymen hold positions on West Berlin’s Friedrichstrasse close to the border As they face Communist East German water-armed cars across toe dividing line Thursday. The Red hose cars face the west
‘The Boil on the End of Her Nose"
ap rwwii
in the left and right background. The Friedrich-strasse border point was the scene of an incident Thursday when one of the Red tank cars loosed a stream of water at newsmen.
Berliners Don’t Talk of Their Troubles
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BERLIN (UPU — Berlin is an I armed camp of troops, subma-chineguns, bayonets and tanks today. One false move and it could [explode.
I You wouldn’t think this were | possible while sitting at an outdoor cafe an the colorful Kur-I fuerstendamm — the main I street — sipping a cup of coffee and eating
The white-jacketed waiters, Ipretty, chic women, the savory beef stroganoff, the chit-chat of. the relaxed guests give no ink! that Friedrichstrasse is the only passageway in the 25-mile city border now open to foreigners. It is in the heart of what used to tie Berlin before the onetime Ger man capital became a divided city.
t t *
On one side of Friedrichstrasse 1 are East Germany's “People’! I Police” and on the other U.8. I troops. Anything could happen!
When the Communists were putting up their . fiVe-foot high concrete wall along the border, it was possible to peek over the top and watch elderly East Germans sitting on park benches chatting and talking and doing their best to ignore the troops.
Many West Berliners have long complained that the Communists got the better sections of the city proper, but they are thankful that the Kurfuerstendamm stayed in the Western sector.
For yean la postwar Germany a hit song has been “Ich Hab Hcinineh naeh dem ’ Kurfuer-stendamm (I’m Homesick for the Kuffaentendamin).”
Berlin may be an armed camp
ready to explode any moment, but at' least West Berliners can enjoy the Kurfuerstendamm.
Police refuted to reveal the evi-The East Berliners just have to|denfe	claimed to have
stay homesick for it	«*aln*t Stovall. Neither would
I they diftcloae how they traced him to the home of his sister, where
Accused Killing Doctor
Police Hold Man, 28, in Stabbing of N.Y. Physician and Wife
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP)-A department store porter was *a<s cused today of the murder of a! well-to-do Long Island physician and tiie stabbing of his wife, also! s doctor, in their home.
Police • lodged A first-degree murder charge against Theodore! [Roosevelt Stovall, 28.
Dr. Paul Behrendt, 65, was stabbed so. viciously that three of: his ribs were cut through. He died almost immediately.
His wife, Dr. Frances Behrendt, 55, was stabbed several times and is in ,fair condition at Nassau Hospital in Mineofif.
DENIES CRIME
Stovall, booked on the murder! charge at 2 a.m. after hours of] questioning, denied any connection with the crime. He had been arrested three blocks from the muitier scene Thursday.
Mac, Lord Home to Meet at Resort
LONDON (APt—Prime Minister ] Hamid Macmillan and Lord] Home, the foreign secretary, will | meet at the Scottish gulfing resort! of Glencogles Sunday to discuss j the Berlin situation.
* * *
The prime minister has been on shooting holiday in Yorkshire, j Lord Home is vacationing in! Lanarkshire.
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But the talk In the aidewalk cafe Is of everything hot Berlin’s troubles.
If you have oboilon the end your nose, you don’t gc around talking about it, do-you?” ■aid one irritated coffee-sipper when asked.
THEY’RE WORRIED But anyone who thinks West Berliners are not worried or not] [thinking about the guns, the tanks, the troops and the tenae situation, is sadly mistaken.
Aay American GI who rolled along the Kurfuerstendamm last Haaday aad saw the ssu—uf-white fluttering handkerchiefs
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Yen cue CHARGE yew left at Fenner's. Ho dews payment!
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&
• v lirf '	---v - _
THE PQNTLAC PRESS FRIDAV, AUGUST 25^^961
ELEVEN
Pontiac; Nearby Area Deaths
CXA^DrcaE D. SAGE land a member of Sunny Valelud a sister, Mrs May Omnii* Serviet for Oarence D. Bars.	u- .„ (ham of Bay City.
58, Of an Orchard Lake Ave. will	££ Mr . Sage dtod Wednesday st his
* ** V SMS* at
Sharpe • Goyette Funchal Home to!Robert, Leonard and Donald, all
Clartoton with burial following in of Walled Lake; three daughters,	MRS. MAC STAGE
Evergraea cemeteiy^Detroit. Mrs. Carl Budrow of Pontiac, Jean Mrs. Mae Stage of 4881 Filer, He»q V"?* oPMftofet the and Patricia Sage, both of Walled I Waterford TownsUp died unexpec-Anwnran Emaing A Socket Q>.|lake; a brother Louis of Pontiac; 'tedly of a heart ailment at her
reridcnofe yesterday. Sb? was 68.
A foroer employe of Banner Linen (h, ehe leaves a I ___________
M|s. Marie Schooley of Pontiac; two sana, Cassius of Elk Rapids and Parnril C Hulbert of Royal Oak; nine granrtchfldrania greaji* grandchild; and a brother Lae Wells of Lake Orion.
Service will be held at 1:90 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Hellas and Mrs. Marilyn Hagler, both - of Ortonville; three .jobs. Frier of Goodrich, Jack of Orton* and Dwayne/ at home;
|d 10' grandchil-
, DOLLAR or NOTHING
If you ore planning to buy a GE Major Applionco or TV in the next 90 toys •you moy got your money bock on the dollar item listed, simply by turning in your soles slip. The items I will be o FREE gift to you. They're going fast-so hurry! New stock of items on the woy.
General Electric Fllter-Flo WASHER MODKL WA955
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OPEN 'TIL 9 EVERY EVENING
ILICTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. w. 4-2526
EUGENE H. MORNEAl METAMORA - Service Eugene H. Morneau, 59. foi owner of White Horae Inn here, will be et 10 e.m. Monday st Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, jnaemi » •nsAMwan v	Waterford Township. Burial wUl be
W8PH W THOMPSav • ta {.jdnview Cemetery.
^Sendee and burial ter Joseph W.j ^
Thompson, C, rf 4«0 «ckonmut|GtlTteM ^ ta	Mr. Mor-
Roed, Waterford Township, wfll be BMtt dled Wednesday In Miami.
held at the Paul Fsnalth Funeral
Fla., after a long lUneos.
His body will be at Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains, after noon tomorrow. The Rosary will be recited there at 6 p.m. Sunday. Surviving are his wife Eldora;
50,000
LUCKY
STAMPS
Sweepstakes
burgh, Pa. His body was them yesterday.
Mr. Thompson, a retired policeman of the city’of Pittsburgh, died
Wednesday at Mt. Sinai Hospital.	___
Detroit, after an Illness of several Drayton Wains; two grandchil moo*hs-	drew two brothers end s sister.
A member of 8L Benedict Csth*	,.„™ n,Nr,,,
olic Church, he is aurritad by his T apffw Service for James
wife Hazel;
and a
MRS. DELBERT ALMONT — Service for Mrs. Delbert L. (Marie) Forbess, 42, of 914 Juliet St, will/be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Methodist Church In Leonard.
Mrs. Forbess died yesterday at
will be in Brucefleld. Ontario.
Mr. O'Neill died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hoapltal, Flint, to!-lowing a short illness.
Retired, be was e former news* paperman, at one time sports edi-
the Community Hospital after an tor of the Flint Journal: Flint aty extended illness.	commissioner end realtor.	|
Her body* wtH be at Muir j|eli survived by his wife Verne Brothers Funeral Home until noon and two daughters. Mrs. Jack tomorrow at which time It will beuwrence and Mrs. Mac McCran-moved to the church.	idteU. both of Flint.
Suriv^(Ubesi^1 h^band|	DE WITT SCOTT
are her mother. Mrs. Mary Kram-	.PFI~	for n.witt
Brick of Hazel Park; two «0t*.L^““;~
Randall and Michael, both ati***^ ot_140 S. Mah.Jt.,jwM home; a brother and a sister, 8 P.a. Sandy *	_ .
Mrs. Katherine Eitker of Bim-
(wham	I will be in (he Stiles Cemetery, i
Mr. Scott died yesterday at Ids OREN PRICK	home following a short illness.
ORTONVILLE «*» Service for He was a member of North Oren Frick. 61, of 32 Cedar St.,j Branch Lodge 312, FftAM. will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Surviving are his wife Jennie; G- F. Sherman Funeral HomeJ a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Kelley Burial will be in AnderaonviUejog/J^peer; three ions, Carl of | Cemetery.	Demit, Ralph of Lapeer and
Retired from Pontiac Motor Di- George of Guadalajara, Mexico;
| vision in 1960, Mr. Frick died yea-brother, William of Deerfield j terday at his horn# after a two- Township; and 10 grandchildren.
‘ year illness.
Surviving are his wife Flossie; three daughters, Mrs. Janice Al-i kins of Prescott and Mrs. Audrey
DuPONTS 501
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A 9x12 piece of DuPont’s 501 indestructible Nylon was placed in a gas station driveway 3 months ago by Spencer’s. ... It has been driven over constantly, day and night ever since. SATURDAY, AUG. 26, you may witness the cleaning of ( this unusual piece of floor covering. . . . BE SURE TOBEHERE!
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TWELVE

THE POXTIAC, PRESS, FillDAY, AUGUST* 85, im
■No Cause for Action'
Verdict hi Death Case
MUSKEGON m — A coroner s Jury Thursday determined negligence on the put of both drivers
- In the Aug. H tmfflce death ol_______J JHHHm
Johnsson M. P. Oden, a-ycniMAdUqjii p. Daout and a helper were •on of a Muskegon physidan.	I loading asphalt-epreading equip.
Coroner Basil Young aatd the ment.	___________
finding indicated no criminal action in the cs * • * *
Oden died in the crash ol his small foreign car hgaiast a truck which police say was left, partly A road while driver Jo-
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Miss America Joins MSU Freshman Class
EAST LANSING (UPf) - Nancy Anne Fleming, Mias America at 1961 from Montague. Mich., began her fife as a Michigan Slate University Student this week.
Miss Fleming Joined several dred other freshman students here

.Sterns!
counseling dinic prior to the opening of the school year.
She plans to major in home economics, MSU officials said.
A "traffic-pacing” system is being tried on a; four-mile stretch qf highway. Lighted signs show motorists the speed they must maintain ip order to make the green lights at the next traffic signal.
DoFALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
rtetee TSSffSaataa&metJ nSmn In pleoe. Ob not tilde. clip or rock.
SPECIAL DELIVERY—Three-year-old twins James Arthur Buster and Susan Gay Buster of Kansas City look nqne too happy as they sit in front of their handiwork-r-a wrecked mail delivery vehicle. They had climbed into the unattended three-wheeler near their home, released
AT Ffeetefe i
the emergency brake and tumbled out,as the vehicle robed down the hill. The mail truck went over a lS-loot embankment after moving 200 feet and was heavily damkged. The twins weren’t hurt. Their mother said afterward: “I feel sick."
'Troubles' Force Father lo Kill 4 Kids and Self
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa (API jj. Maguire, 33, a Council Bluffs -Judila Maguire was supposed to|truck driver, killed the children
go horite from the hospital today i*"?	'J'hur,da»; f* J
•	note saying he couldn't take it
any longer.
by the sheriff's office after broth-; era of Maguire found the older children dead in their beds.
A suicide note Maguire had written referred to his troubles, his bills and a traffic accident last February in which both he and his wife had been injured.
* A
Mrs. Maguire had sufferrd from recurrent headaches and a week she went to the hospital for! treatment, '
or Saturday to her husband and four children.
Officials delayed telling her she doesn't have a family anymore. The distraught husband, Wilfred
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In the morning, before the oldest children, Mary Frances, 14, Floyd, 13, knd William, 12, awoke from their sleep, Maguire strangled them with a coni ripped off a Venetian blind.
But the youngest child, Danny, 6, had awakened. Maguire put him in the family car and drove [out on Interstate Highway 29. A stalled stock truck was puked on the shoulder there.
Maguire crashed Into the rear of the truck deliberately, according to Dr. A. L. Sciortino, county medical examiner. Maguire and Danny died in the wreck.
This was the story put together
Miss McCambridge, 41, Being Sued for Divorce
LOS ANGELES (J&) — Mer-1 I cedes . McCambridge, 41, Academy Award-winning actress, is being sued for divorce.
Her husband, Fletcher Msrkle.l 38, movie director-producer, filed the suit in Superior Court Hiurs-I day, charging extreme mental cruelty.	*|
Miss McCambridge won an Academy Award in 1950 for her, supporting role in the movie "ABi the King’s Men."
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THIRTEEN
Refugee Doctor Tells of Dash to Freedom With Family
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They were white from fright and despair.
My wife, and I decided immediately that the time had come for
Russian Hijacker to Die
MOSCOW (AW—A Soviets court sentenced'« track driver to death by shooting tat hijacking fun and textile* from a state enterprise, the Soviet aaws vacancy Tub reported.
a as large, with a pleasant garden, but ran down. We could not get any repairmen because of the labor shortage. 1
From a strictly selfish point of view, I held a position of responsibility at the Charlte Hospital, East Germany’s best. My salary from the state was 2,000 marks 0500 at the official exchange rate) a month, which put me in i high income group under the Communist regime.
rir e te
This had all come about in a relatively short period of time.
After serving ns a tank officer in World War n, I received my medical education at Kiel University, being graduated in 1950. For the next nine yean I was on the staff of the Rostok Hospital and it one time was the only eye. par, nose and throat specialist for 500,000 people in that area.
But although my professional career was advancing, I could not abide the Communist regime and often spoke out against it even though I knew the risks. Because of the doctor shortage I was not bothered much, and my feeling of obligation to my patients kept me from fleeing.
In the first two weeks of August our neighbors—when sure .they were not being overheard—could fslk of only one tiring: Would the K sector border between East and West Berlin remain open? Since hundreds of people were escaping to the West daily, we all knew that something had to happen. The question was what and when.
#. ' W. •
Conditions at the hospital were becoming catastrophic during these days. Three doctors failed to come back to work in our clinic one Monday morning. They had fled to the West. The Communist functionaries told me, the acting administrative head of the clinic, that I would be. held responsible for further detections.
The number of nurses and cleaning women grew smaller from day to day. West Berliners we employed were deciding not iiTcrosa over.
Supplies and equipnjent were very short. What we did have came mostly from the West.
We remaining-doctors could do only the most necessary work. All operations not of an emergency nature were postponed.
On the evening of Aug. 11 a telephone call came from friends in East Germany. They wanted to visit us the next day. Why so suddenly, we asked. They said they had decided to flee to West Berlin. i was to drive them over the border Sunday morning, with their few pieces of luggage. Since I was a doctor, with a certain freedom of movement, there would be no trouble.
A8K8 QUESTION
How many'friends already had come to us under these circumstances. It had happened so often that we had practically none ML Why did we remain? We asked ourselves that Saturday. What was holding us In East Berlin, which we hated so much?
Saturday night, after our friends had arrived and we had all gone to bed, t thought I heard the rumble of moving tarries. But I was only half-awakened and fell back asleep again without looking.
Early in the rooming our friends rushed In from the living room, where they had turned on the radio. They had Just heard the	m»nt that the border
had baea closed.
friends frightened »
BERLIN—My wife, our S-yeaT-i son and I lived in Karlshorst, good residential area fat East rlln. We had our own house. It
uo-for our own takes, tor tire sake of our child.
I had to put my own family first My little car could not carry us all. We hade the saddest of farewells to our fricnk.
Hurrying an of us—including ] our dag—into the car, I made tor1 the Brandenburg Gate , by the shortest route. It seemed to be the
likeliest place to get through, that was still possible, because of tiie great width of the crossing there.
tee e The nearer we got Brandenburg Gate, the thicker became the people’s police, the Communist soldiers, the tanks. When we were about 10Q yards
[As of today, be mid, only I could go over to West Berlin, and then not unless I could prove I had official business. My family would have to stay behind.
I argued that I was needed urgently and could not waste tune by taking my family back to tha house. The policeman would not
yield. Finally l asked tospeak with hie chief.
Then it happened. The fear of pistols and submachlneguns disappeared before the fear of a lifetime of captivity-
I threw the car into gear and raced forward. The soldiers and pgitnamaw stared, too startled to act. One stood in my way but
jumped aside aq I kept coraing |Clirric. I thought about fay duty , t Before they could recover I had!*0 the patients. To me, toe eon1, ’ reached toe safety of the trafflcH* mlnieter. tola Is like the duty on toe West Berlin side. My cir of a minister to Ids congregation, was lost among the others. .. U wondered if I had don “i“ Freedom at last,	I	fr —A .e-
■ e e e	I But no, 1 said, I could not have
But the next day I felt sad. It stayed there longer, not with all pm* Monday, and normally I hope of escape cut off would have been going ' to thelThat was too much to i
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T11K PONTIAC PRESS' FRIDAY, AUQUST 35, Jtfei
HE TAKES A BRIDE—Horst Eichmann, 21-year-old son of Adolf Eichmann, and his bride, Elvira Teresa Pununer, 21, stand in the registry office at Tigre, near Buenos Aires. Argentina, following their civil marriage. Horst is the son of the man now on trial in Israel for the mass slaughter of Jews under Hitler. The bride Is a member of an Argentine family.
Nazi Broadcaster Rejected by U.S.
NEW YORK ««t — Edward Vieth Sittler, who renounced his Ameri-caan citizenship to become a Nad propaganda broadcaster in Germany during World War n, has been denied reinstatement as an American citizen.
dr dr *
Federal Judge Lloyd F. Mac-Mahon Thursday turned down the application, saying it was "motivated not by bonds of affection for the United States and attached to principles of the Constitution but by the opportunistic demands of self-interest." '
The judge added that, had the Nazi regime not been defeated, the 45-year-old Slttler "would still be Vieth,’ your Nazi commen-
3 Killed as Typhoon Moves From Formosa
■mosa (AP) — Ty-Mew down to an today and moved rtosa' Strait after at least three deaths Formosa and disrupting rail and highway traffic in some areas.
Two Chinese air force drivers were killed at Pingtung when a tree uprooted by strong winds landed an their jeep.
New Spekt Rules Not Yet in Effect
EAST LANSING (II - Michigan's new and higher speed limits for some freeways don’t go into effect until after Labor Day, State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs reminded motorists today-
"We want to pet oat this eaattoa so people won’t be driving their ears the extra five miles faster,” Childs said. "We
the new limit, effective Sept. «, "la only tor sheet IN miles of freeways."
The,new maximum speed limits will be 70 miles an hour during the. day and 60 at night on the freeways, replacing the former 65 and 55 limits.
it.	it	dr
The State Highway Department and state police said this will only apply on divided highways which can be reached by interchanges.
it	h	it
“Existing speed limits will remain In efkct on freeways in major cities, such as Detroit," said Highway Department traffic division 41 r e c 10 r Harold H . Cooper. " Nonfreeways, such, as
divided UJ. 27 north of Lansing, will qualify only when they are brought up to standard."
♦	. it it
More than 200 freeway speed limit signs will be changed or replaced, the department said:
The earth's largest living tiling, the giant sequoia tree, sprouts from a ttey seed resembling a rolled oat. It takes 3,000 seeds to American* leaving
make an ounce.
27 Americans Seek Cuban Exit Permits
HAVANA (UPD—Swiss embassy officials today sought exit permits for 27 Americans who were stopped St the last moment from leaving Havana on a special repatriation flight.
* * * - | Cuban officials refused to let thej 27 depart on the flight Thursday; night because they could not pro-' duce exit permits from the Cuban' security police as demanded unexpectedly at the airport.
Swim embassy officials said the permits had ndt been required of previous
Honeybees carry water as wetifin cells or even act .as storage as hooey. Special carriers. bring tanks themselves until* the it to tiie hive, dole it out, seal it is needed.	.
(repatriation flights.
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Doctor Optimistic for Cancer Serum
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - A Cleveland scientist My* he is ready to prepare for tests on hu-i an antlcanoer vaccine that
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Acquit Colonel in Tower Case
AF Officer Not Guilty in Collapse of Texas Radar Structure
I* NEWBURGH. N.Y. (AP)— Air 'Force Col. William M. Banks has |been acquitted by a court-martial on a charge of negligence in the collapse of a Texas radar tower that took 28 lives.
’dr, ★ ‘ ★
i Banks, 46, said at the end of | Us trial Thursday: “With a fair and Just court my innocence was established.” He was stationed at {Stewart Air Force Base here and had over-all charge of the radar | tower that collapsed In an Atlantic storm 80 miles off the New Jersey coast Jan. 15.
, ♦ ‘ h A
[ After the trial, Banka returned, | to his present post as assistant to I the director of materiel management of the San Antonio air materiel staff.
| Eight witnesses were heard at the three-day court-martial before a board of three generals and five colonels at Stewart Air Force Base.
* * * -A major charge on which Banks was tried was that he failed to keep himself apprised of -the storm threat to the tower, which had been damaged in previous storms. Others were that he failed to hold himself in readiness for any action necessary to re the men on the tower, and to keep in touch with the officer in direct chaige of, the tower.
Dr. Sergio de Carvalho said actual production and use of such a vaccine would take about a year to prepare lor. Antibodies that would be used to, cer in humans, he said, would be grown in horses.
* *
He said, efforts are being made j to develop serum that would work effectively against different b u related types of cancers. He does not think a single serum would tight all types of cancer.
TO TA8UB TIME ;Gr. dp Carvalho amouBced on Thursday ha hat imunizlng serum that was need to treat and prevent cancer and leukemia in aninr'
reports-are encouraging, he said, it may be eotne time before any conclusive findings can be retched.
* * *
With this serum, he said, he has protected rata wtth a Ugh eue-ceptibillty to cancer ao that no
Dr. de Carvalho, director of cancer research with Rand Development Corp. here, reported Us [findings at the 18th annual meeting of the Electron Microscope Society of America in Pittsburgh.
He said he worked closely with scientists from Parke, Davis A Detroit pharmaceutical
firm.
* * *
He said these research results have lad him to believe he may develop a vaccine tor a successful fight against cancer in hu-nam:
1. Material extracted from can-
cer tumore and grown in the laboratory looks, under an electron mkraecope. Just like a virus, long impacted as a possible cause of cancer In humans.
♦ *
2.	Ha has been able to take this material. Inject It into a and havt the hone manufacture
antibody serum that later In-hibited cancer in animals.
3.	He has developed a theory of the mechanics of virus behavior that would account foY the' cancer-inhibiting effects on animals.
♦ h A
4.	Although the end products have ao far been tested on animals, he said, the original cancer-causing agents were grown toom extracts of human cancer cells.
Parties Join ill Ask Kenya Independence
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)-With Jomo Kenyatta's blessing, Kenya’s two leading political parties patched up their differences today!
demand Independence from) Britain by next February.
Tom Mboya’s Kenya African [National Union (KANU) and the Kenya African Democratic Union (KADU) mid they are ready to
unite In an Interim coalition gov-!
The parties demanded the colony be given full Internal aalf-! government Immediately without having to pan through the stage hi which the British would atm hold veto control.
Today a tenth of the earth’s sur-| toot lies under ponderous ice. Ant-i arctics and Greenland account tori most of it but there are amaBf mountain glaciers In many parts, of the world.	I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,
Politicians Have Gone Par

•To.*, w— was ss.Sstwaiy wt St «W wmnur alM wuwm -	.
IMh S	(rantlnc •uflr»|c t
By GAY PAULEY
NSW YORK (UPI) — The progress -of women in political life has shown steady gains since they won suffrage Aug. 28, 1820.
So has their say on who wins presidential elections, although. the Republicans claim 1860 was a notable exception.
And, at the rate the female population is gaining on the male, wotoen could be the decisive voice in all future general elections.
'Consider these statistic; from the US. Bureau of the Census, on the ere of the 41st anniversary of wom-I en’s suffrage.
dr ★	★ .
In 1860, there were more than 108 million persons of voting age, with a feminine majority of 3,283,000. The bureau estimated that by 1870, there will be close to 124 million persons over 21, with a-feminine margin of 4,886,000; oy 1880, a total of 148 million potential voters, with 5,454,000 more women than men.
Experts studying recent Presi-
dential elections already credit i with decisive roles.
The American Heritage Foundation, analysing a Gallup survey, found that women represented 61A per cent of the vote for Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1852; 62.5 per c e n t for him In the 1856 election.
WOMAN PRESIDENT The Republican National Commit-tee dfed a Gallup study of the '80 election also—It showed 51 per cent of the women voters supported Richard M. Nixon, although John P. Kennedy won.	*
Will the increasing voting power of women mean that one day they will help put a woman In the White House?
Mrs. Margaret Price, chairman of the women’s division of the Democratic National Committee, could not be reached for comment.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Clare B. Williams, assistant Republican National Chairman, said “Men will walk on the moon before a woman Is elected President.” Women presidents or net, the petticoat Influence In government has gained steadily since women (two senators, It repre-
sentatives) la (Congress, a record I number.
Previous administrations have had § women Cabinet members —>, Mrs. I Frances Perkins In ’Roosevelt’s ad- | ministration, Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby I In Elsenhower’s. No woman holds 8 full cabinet rank In the Kennedy Ad- I ministration.
ASST. LABOR SECRETARY However, Mr;. Esttftr Peterson last 8 week was sworn as assistant aefere- I tary of labor.
A survey made in 1858 by the 1 Republican National Committee is | the last complete report on worn- / en In government.
K showed women gaining In num- 8 tar* in state legislatures, as state offi- R cers Including secretary of state, in 1 county and municipal offices, in the g judiciary although no woman has 1 been named to the UB. Supreme | Court, and at least 400 key govern- 1 ment positions Including the ambas- | sador to Norway and the treasurer g of the United States.
★ it ★
The report listed 2.4 million women g In the federal service, 24J2 per cent 8 of the government’s entire civilian 8 personnel.'	* C*, v-
Fashion Club Meets at Library
The Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac met at the Adah Shelly Library Thursday evening.
Trophy winner for the week, was Mrs. Edward Ruthenberg with Mrs. Thomas Hereford, runner-up. Mrs. Donald Beacons gained the most weight during the same period. »
The group welcomed Mrs. Charles Miracle, Mrs. Alfred McLaughlin and Mrs. Eldon Adams as possible new members, and enjoyed movies of previous club activities.
Officers will be elected at next week’s gathering. Norn*, inating committee members are Mrs. Conrad Burliaon, Mrs. . Park Nique and Mary Trask. Sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, die group extends a membership invitation to those with weight problems.
Concert Music Will Highlight Peach Festival
Felix Reznick, conductor of the Pontiac and Grease Pointe symphony orchestras, will conduct a portion of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at a conceit Sept.'4, highlighting the Romeo Peach Festival. The program will begin at 8:30 p.m.
The orchestra, including a number of first chair men, will present Brahms’ Hungarian Dances, Nos. 5 and 6, and selections from Sibelius and Tchaikovsky.
Donations from the Detroit Federation of Musicians and residents of the Romeo area have made the concert possible.
Sizing's Cover-Up for Poor Quality
Sizing is a common cover-up for poor quality, according to the American Institute of Laundering industry. Underneath the smooth surface of a heavily-sized kitchen towel, say the A.I.L. textile technicians, may be short yarns which will fuzz up after laundering and cause tinting on dishes. And “loaded” sheets, they add, are usually so sized to cover up loose weaving.
If sizing content cannot be judged by feel, the Inatitute suggests "robbing”, the material above a dark surface.
If a powdery film filters out, an over-supply of stiffening has been used to improve the appearance of the fabrics.
Women s Section
Best to Sit With Guest and Visit
Jly The Emily Pest Institute
, Q:	My husband always
drives 4me' to my bridge dub and dn, the way we usually pick up a woman friend of mine who also belongs to this same bridge dub, and drive her to the meeting.
I would tike to know if it is discourteous of me to sit In the front seat with my husband while die sits alone in the back. My husband does not like to drive with three in the front seat
' A: Unless the drive to your bridge club, is a very short one, it would be more polite for you to leave your* husband ,, done in the front seat and sit beside your friend in the back.
# *. *
Q: What is the correct way to eat fairly thick stalks of asparagus? At a dinner recently, one of the guests shocked everyone present by taking up the stalks in his fingers as though, they were celery. Wasn’t this wrong?
- A: When served as a vegetable with the meat course, the stalks are properly cut Into inch-size lengths' and eaten as any other vegetable. When asparagus is served as a separate course, either hot or cold, and stalks are whole, the soft part should be eaten with a fork and if not covered with: *aauce, the ends may then be picked up in the fingers.
*■ ★ *
Q: Though I am employed as a secretary, I also make outside business contacts and am often asked to leave my business card. Since I am married, I am wondering whether if is proper or in good taste to have my name preceded by Mrs, on my business card. Shoukf they be {Minted Jane Jones or Mrs. Jane Jones?
A: Your name should be preceded by title, and While Mrs. followed by a woman’s Christian name is .not socially correct, it Is permisribfe in business.
# ♦ *
Q: I am going.to visit my daughter and her husband who live out on the West Coast. I plan to fly. This will be my first airplane flight. I understand that dinner will be served on the plane. Am I supposed to tip the stewardess who serves me, and if so, how much?
A: The stewardess is not given a tip. Tipping airplane personnel is strictly against airline regulations.
The Emily post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but aU questions of general interest are answered in this - cphima, ——:—-
The Emily Post Initiate offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiqpette. If you would like the booklet entitled “Table Rules of Importance” aend-10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, care of The PontiaO Press.
A favorite get-acquainted medium, the school yearbook, brings a smile to international student Peter Gareis of. Gottingen, Germany (cehier) and his hosts Barbara Jeanne and Larry B.
Thomas. A senior this fall, Peter will be Pontiac Northern High SchooT s first exchange student while staying at the Thomas home on North field Avenue. He arrived in Pontiac this week.
Time for College News Again
Commencement exercises Saturday at the Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pa., will marie the dose of the summer term, the first one to be held under Penn State's new year-round academic calendar.
Area candidates for degrees include Jacqueline A. Dailey of Acorn Court, master of science in physical education, and J. Philip Rea, of Bloomfield Hills
KATURIN ILtlSt ULMblZAU
Among area students entering Hilladale College in September are Barbara Alton of West Iroquois Road, Pat ay Muldowney of James K Boulevard, and Jan Oakley of Cherokee ' Road, all of Pontiac; Karen Brown of Blackburn Drive, Orchard. Lake and Charles Leneschmidt of Petro-lia Street, West Bloomfield Township.	.
♦ * *
Willis LaVire, son of the Joseph La Vires of Richmond Avenue, has received his doctorate in philosophy from the University at Florida, Gainesville, Fla. He was former principal of the Drayton Plains Elementary School.
★ * * % ' Mrs. David Dennis, 1953 # graduate of Pontiac Cen-' tral High School, was recently gn the Ball State Teachers College campus at Munde, Ind., for file pre-entrance examination and orientation program.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blaln of LeGrande Avenue, Mrs. Dennis plans to major in teaching.
it	it	★.
Margaret Gegovich of Ward Road in enrolled at South Macomb College this fall.
h	it	*.-.■/
Joy Ann Rattew of Joslyn Avenue- is the recipient of an academic scholarship f t o m graduate music North wood Institute at Alma. Student. she plans to take a medical * secretarial course.	\
Dr. and Mrs.
Lester E. Olmstead of Orchard Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Kathryn Ilene to iRudolf E. Radocy, son of the Rudolf V. ' .Radocys of Connellsville, Pa. She attended the University of Michigan where her fiance is a
Entering as a freshman this fall at Michigan College- 61 Mining and Technology at ' Houghton will he Karen Ann Antolich, the daughter of the , M. ‘J. Antolichs of Navajo Drive.
it	it	it
At the University of Michigan, David H. Gustafson, son of Mrs. Hqrold Gustafson of Forest Avenue and the late Mr. Gustafson, will be a senior in engineering school.
★	it.	it
Some 155 Michigan State Uni-versity students who made the all A list during spring term 'will be feted at President John A. Hannah's fall term dinner.
From the Pontiac area are Marcia L. Shepard of Summit Street, Richard O. Singleton of Mohawk Road, Monte C. Al-kire of Orchard Lake, Constance A. Gordon of Birmingham and Judith C. Carlson of Highland.
it’	it	it
John Saum of Voorheis Road is transfering to MSU from Central Michigan University for the fall term. He will be a junior, majoring in fisheries and wildlife.
Members Grow ^
NEW YORK <UPU — Thfe National Association of Banking .Women now has a membership of more than 35,000. All members hold executive oh official positions in banks. Ten of the members Are chairman of the board in thei^respective banks:
- Fresh from Florence where Italian autumn and winter styles were displayed recently are the fashions above. The heavy coat, left, of dark gray and spud-colored Shetland wool is worn
Abby’s Advice
with a small hat of the same sand dolor. The red tailored dress, right, in two ■ pieces features the new long line with four big buttons and a bow on the ' jacket. The hat is of silken velvet►
Baby Sitter Gets Stuck!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am so upset I can hardly write. Lari night I was asked to baby-sit for some people who have two children, 8 and 8. I came at 6:00 p.m. and gave the chil-d ren their supper, bathed them and put them in their beds.
The parents didn’t come back until 3 the next morning. The lady gave me two dollars.
I am no teen-ager, Abby. I am an adult woman with many years’ experience caring tot a home and children. I was so hurt I couldn’t think straight at the time, i eyen drove my own car there and tack. Is it too late to speak up now? What should I say?
SPEECHLESS
DEAR SPEECHLESS; You should have agreed on the fee
Hold Prenuptial Fetes
By RUTH SAUNDERS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Bride-elect Margaret Anne Wilson was honored at a luncheon and shower Wednesday given by Mrs. Roger M. Kyes and her daughter Katharine in their home on Cran brook Road.
Kathie will be a bridesmaid at the Sept. 9 wedding of Anne and John Patrick MacManus in St. Hugo at the Hills Church.
Anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrsr Thomas E. Wilson of West Long Lake Road and her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacManus of Guilford Road.
SISTER’S MAID OF HONOR
Janfe^Vllson will be her sister’s maJcT of honor and the” bridegroom-elect has asked his brother Michael Hugo MacManus to be best man. Bridesmaids besides Miss Kyes will indude Jeanne Hargreaves and Mandy Matthews, Miss Wilson's cousins; Jocelyn Schofield, Lee Ellison, Sandra Shrank, Elizabeth Tarioe and Judith Hoffman Richter, the latter two from New. York.
Mrs. E. E. Hammonds will give a luncheon Saturday in her home and Mr*. Ernst F. Kern is planning to entertain at luncheon Aug.-30.
. On Sept. 2 Elliott Trumbull will be host at a poolside cocktail and supper and on Sept.
6 Anne’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson, will give a dinner dance at Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
Sept, 7 is tile day chosen by Mr. add Mrs. Louis J. Colombo Jr. for a brunch at Bloomfield Hills Country Club and Mrs. E. Curtis Matthews and daughter Mandy will give a similar affair at their home on Bennington Drive, %wfth swimming either before or after brunch.
A large H-shaped table with blue satin forming a stripe down the center will hold bridal bouquets at the rehearsal dinner Mr. and lbs. Mac-
Manus will give that evening at Bloomfield Open Hunt Oub. h	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Tay-lor have returned from a long weekend at the Colonial Hotel * at Wequetonring.
,	* .*	*
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. WeUock	will	be	hosts	at	a
dinner Sept. 9 honoring Patti Dockson and Hazen Pingree whose wedding will take Place in Grosse Pointe Sept 23.
★	*	it
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett	have	invited	friends
for a cookout Friday evening beside the pool at their home on Goodhue Drive.
-	*	*	*
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Poole,' their daughter Kathie and her guest Gail Hammonds are cruising on Lake Huron this week aboard the Poole boat.
Mr. and Mrs.
, Clarence N+ Walter worth of Davisburg announce the engagement of their daughter Rea Corinne to David Harold Gustafson, son of Mrs. Harold Gustafson of, Forest Avenue and the late Mr. Gustafson.
Both attend the University of Michigan.
' No wedding date has., been sets,
BEFORE you started your baby-sitting services for this woman.
If she paid you, and you did not speak up at the time, she had a right tot assume ,you . were satisfied. Don’t sit for her (or anyone else) unless you have an understanding of hoiw much you will be paid.
★ * ,t ★
DEAR ABBY:' I like a boy who lives in my block. I have -liked him for about two months now. He has only "spoken to me once, and that was when he called my pocket book a fish basket. How can I get this boy to show an interest in me? I am 14 and so is he.
GOT A CRUSH
DEAR GOT: You’ll never do this alone. Get one of your girl friends to tell one of his boy friends that the girl with the fish basket is in the market for a,live one.
, ★	* W
DEAR ABBY: I knew my father tad a younger brother living in Europe, but we didn’t meet until a few months ago.
I am 18 and my uncle is 25. When we met it was love at first sight. Everyone in the family has been trying to break us up. What is our crime? We want to get married. Abby. They say it is against the law in this State. We have bem told our children will be bom feeble . minded or deformed. Is there any State where we can be married? Please help us.
TWO IN LOVE u
DEAR TWO: Your clergyman (or local Justice of the Peace) can tell you about the marriage laws of your State. Ask' a doctor for the facts re- : garding the problems that arise from- marrying one to whom you are closely related. ic	it	it
CONFIDENTIAL TO GET-TING MARRIED: If you wish to display a check among your wedding gifts, cover the amount, and leave only the signature visible.
it	it	it
“Are things rough?” Let Abby help you solve your problem. For a personal reply, en-
close a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send to The Pontiac Press.
rir. W •
For Abby’fc booklet, - “How!. To Have. A Lovely Wedding,” ; send 50c to Abby, The Pontiac ’ Press.
REA C. WATTERWORTH
Top Fashion Not for Her-
U. S. Housewife: Goes to Europe, but Buys Little !
NEW YORK (UPI) — A Ifl- ‘ ~ year-old housewife from “Main ! , Street, U.S.A-” has been to-Rome, Florence and Paris hr see the fashion showings of! Europe’s haute couture houses-and come tack with only one; purchase—a little denim suit. .
"It’s the only thing I bought * and I got it in a tittle shop in! Paris, because it was too chilly • for my American wardrobe," * said pert blonde Sue Avers,! mother. of three from Allen- • town, Pa. "The clothes ! saw* at the big fashion houses aren’t • for Main Street, U.S.A., not by* a long shot.”
• it a a	.
Mrs. Evers, whose husband* is a draftsman for a cement! company, won the high fashion • tour In a contest conducted by the'. Allentown Call-Chronicle! newspaper. She wrote a poem •
1 saying she’d like to make the \ trip because "to meet people, of the world wasn’t my des- • tiny."	.1, ,
"The trip was everything J* ever dreamed it would be,":
: she said. "Everyone was so. gracious to me and made me’ feel at ease. But the designers ! think only of their elegant au-< diences when they create* clothes. They certainly aren’t! thinking about housewives like* me.’!
WON’T DO
Mrs.-Evers said almost none* of the evening clothes would) do for Allentown and many! of the day clothes would have* to be adapted to American: needs. She did tike the sports-clothes, especially in Italy, but’ found them much too expen-' rive.	-*
“They were simple enough) to design for me to copy on my! own sewing machine, and per-* haps I will,” she said. "But I! won’t copy the Bikini bathing-suits. Who’d have the nerve) to wear one of those in! Amirica?’*
it it *
Mrs. Evers was entertained! by mayors, movie stars, and* nobility, saw her first op8ra at! Rome’s famed Baths of Cara-calla, made a TV film' with) Susan Strasberg, visited Paris’! naughtiest nightclubs, toured* the Louvre, and dined at the! best restaurants everywhere. • She also had the opportunity of* visiting the apartments of two! young mothers of her own in-* copne bracket in Paris and! Rotae. -
APPRECIATIVE-	!
"That made me appreciate! what I have back in Allentown,g believe me,” she said. fTR* never take refrigerators, wash-! ing machines, vacuum clean-* ers, supermarkets and laun-! dromats for granted again:” •

8
/
THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1961
JSEVEXT&feN
TEt
686

Surprise a little girl with 9-inch sister dolls — and clothes they both can wear and share.
Make one doll blonde, other brunette, end let daughter sew their wardrobe from mom's scrap basket. Pattern 686: transfer patterns for dolls, dresses, lingerie.
Sfnri thirty-five cents (coins) this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler care of] The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. 0. Box 1611 Old Oielsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. For the first time! Over 200 designs in our new, 1662 Needlecraft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See Jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, .toys, linens, afgtians plus free patterns. Send 25 cents.
Try to Attain Only Compromise Certainly
Stored to the Juan ISIS —— — as UU a return of Dm-hjUIMn. Roprtntml Mth0"
Excerpt S From "IV Quest For Certainty”
By Drs. fmsaael K. Schwarts
A home television projector draws an image up to nine, by twelve on wall or screen. *-
The therapeutic Implication then is how to get the patient to accept relative certainty in place of the illusion of absolute certainty or the chaos of absolute uncertainty.
There is the patient who feels that certainty lies in inactivity, in not doing, because all activity will come to nothii This caa b a familiar experience la. which the mother waa always critical of may activity. The result Is the cynical adult who dees nothing and cards tittle about what the other person doe*.
There is also the one-sided person who finds that certainty can only be achieved through knowing to him only knowing is certain. Neither feeling nor doing is important.
On'the other hand, there are those who feel that only feeling is certain; and that knowing, reason, intelligence, thinking and doing only lead to uncertainty; and they therefore avoid these other forms of activity.
There are those who feel that in the doing there is uncertainty; and therefore, limiting themselves to thinking and reflecting, *
] obsessive thinkers or feelers. The need to be smart, to be liked or to be right fits into this concept.
Many people in their quest for certainty or la dealing with their own uncertainties seek confirmation tram peers or from authority figures.
We want to mention that conformity in anything, in friends, clothes, sexuality, relatedness and society Is related to the quest for certainty in a confirmation of the self and a denial of difference.
Only in conformity can there be some certainty in oneself. There are those who then also seek to develop a conforming environment
for themselves as well as others.! Even within their own accepted This was seen in its most path- group, slightest differences were okjgteal sense in the Nazi move- to be avoided. The concept of lev-ment where.the attempt was made elb*. of making everybody like l*o Convert the entire world into a [everybody else in uniform, gait, homogeneous society by wiping out thought and action to the last de^ all who were different.	Igreb was bask:.
Whenever all doubts are denied and all differences obscured, we faee' pathologic consequences. Through ^psychological certainty is always a little uncertain, of this we may be certain.
Last Rinse Best to Use Softener
URBANA, Hi. (UP!) -1 Fabric softeners work best when used in the last rinse water advises University of Illinois home economist Ruth Galbraith.
* * *
She cautions against using the softener simultaneously , with die detergent or soap flakes.
Fabric softeners work by leaving an invisible deposit on file fibers, letting them slide over themselves within the fabric and resulting in softer, fluffier fabrics.
They are most useful when' line-drying laundry, particularly bath towels, diapers, and sheets.
Tito selvages on sheets, for example, don't curl as much when treated with softener and are easier to iron.
it h it
Fabric softeners are also good anti-static agents. They help reduce clinging of orlon or acrilan sweaters and nylon slips.
U the fabric tends to yellow after using a fabric softener, wash it several finite without the substance. Remedy the Situation the same way If too much softener build-up makes the fabric less absorbent.
Buyers' Group to Bid Men Join Starting in Fall?
Glamour Perks Up an Outlook
If you are growing tired of having the same appearance day after day, give yourself a glamour-lift by trying new trends in make-up fashion. it h H
According to a famous beauty authority, this can be done in the following ways. Experiment with a new shape to your eyebrows. A wider or more narrow line, or one which comes to a flirty center arch, will do wonders for* your expression.	*
it it , it
A change in lipstick colors will give the tone of your complexion a beautiful new freshness, and the fashionable new lipstick shades, particularly the no-shine pastels, will enhance the colors to your cot-. tumes and make them look pew again.
TRY ROUGE
If you are not accustomed to using rouge, try it. This is a very important fashion requisite, especially for evening wear, that gives the cheeks a romantic bloom.
it it it ♦
• Also, for a unique feel and kmk, try a different facial make-up, one that is sheer and light and imparts a modem new matte finish to your complexion.
Mafmnl lew has *
wit of the volume -a tensile strength e
yes! WE LOVE YOUR FAN LETTERS f KEEP 'EM COMING'
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She's Madam Butterfly in flying colors by Vanity Fair. Flights of brilliant butterflies wing over poppy red or blue-fire background in this smart, sleep shift to wear either sashed or unsashed, as it is here. Nylon tricot that washes easily at home or away, the butterfly print also comes in lingerie.
For School and Coroor
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BREAKFAST BUFFET
SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGES, ETC.
The Store Where Quality
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Only one of over 300 Open Stock Patterns offering top selections and priced to give top value.
■frajiciscaji family china
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A wonderful collection of sheaths, full skirts, In solids, stripes, prints. Sheer wool, wool jtrsay, corduroy or season spanning dark cottons.
Natural Fibers Take to Mildew
In the summertime clothing made of fiatural fibers is very susceptible to mildew damage. The housewife can combat this fungus effectively by using a little extra care, according to, technicians at American Institute of Laundering, research and education center for the ,professional 'laundry industry.
To combat this vicious fungus, the housewife should be certain that her soiled clothing and other fabrics are dry before ‘ putting them in her laundry basket or bag., This Is particularly true, .spy the technicians, of towels, washcloths, or underclothing.
9 to 12 Noon
Stop in Aftdf Church
ALL YOU DESIRE
the greater the emphasis on the diamond itself - because a simple setting has nothing to detract from the beauty and quality of the gem. It is not only the focal point of interest - but all of the value lies In the diamond. Shown are two solitaires with the beauty of simplicity.
V)o*ti<c
Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store
NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE 8HOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD
Telephone FE 2-8642
OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH
Mon., Thurs., Fri. It) to %—Tues., Wad., Sot. 10 to 6
Budget Dept. SPECIAL Our Regular $10.00
PERMANENT
Budget Dept. $Ff50 Mezzanine Floor L
training tar Vasiaast Careen Since lift
OTTAWA, Canada (D-Seryl Plumptre, a tall, silver-haired woman, is the national president at the Canadian Association of Consumers, a 30,000-member woman’s organisation whose aim is to protect, educate and represent today’s buyers.
*	* St
She'd* the wife of Wynne Plumptre, Canada's assistant deputy minister of finance, and the mother of two teen-
agers.
“I am vitally interested in welfare work and things affecting the way of life of Canadian women,” the fifth-generation Australian says.—-
At next fall’s annual meeting she will ask delegates to open association membership to men "because basically consumer problems are common to men and women who make the decisions Jointly.” t k *
Mrs. Plumptre will bade proposals to solicit support and more recruits from groups other than those in the middle-income bracket and to initiate a department to test consumer products to inform the buying public better.
The association also would like to see a cabinet minister handling a consumer’s department in the federal gov^pi-
A delightful provincial pattern of gray-green on pure white. Guaranteed for one year against chipping, cracking and other mishaps of normal use. By Franciscan, creators of ‘The beautiful best in dinnerware.”
16 piece set for four... ........ .24.95
Choose from IB Fr&nslscan family patterns at Pontiac Pottery.
TONY’S shop
HWr BMr H W. Huren St
FEi7J86
HAIL THE HEEL • WITH MOST APPEAL!
AAAA 6-10 AAA 5-10 AA 4-10 A14-10 • | 3-10
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Thtn You Are Only 6 Wfifik* Away From a Butter Job and Mora Pay
SHORTHAND
ibols, no machines, usee ABCs It's rosily so easy to read and write SPEEDWRITING Shorthand ... to got out of a dull routine iob without a. future, and just as easy to move into that higher-paying more inter- . estlng position you've always wanted! And in only weeks!
How can you do it so quickly? Because you use the ABC's ydu already KNOW. No foreign symbols to hold you back. SPEEDWRITING gives a 75% head start. You'll taka words'per minute— 50% fast- , er than Civil Service requirements. Over 500,000 graduates have proved it—you can, too.
AVAILABLE ONLY THROUGH
Fall Term Begins September 5
Pontiac Business Institnte
7 Wait Lawrence St.
FE 3-7028
EIGHTEEN
i \
=fe
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, 1961
The Calbi Music Co. of Pontiac is your local dealer for Conn Director, Conn* Sehner band instruments and Bundy flutes and woodwinds. What could be more exciting than having one of these wonderful band instruments with which to start the new term. One year free service.
COST IS AS LOW AS
«2
25 m
WEEK
90*Day Rental Purchase Plan .
CALBI MUSIC CO.
fomtiac'i Locally Owt«l Homo ol Conn tand lastramcnli and Baldwin Hanot and Oigant
119 North Saginaw-Street	Phone FE 5*8222
PARK FREE REAR OF STORE
FriefidstlZIa&s Are Reunited at Luncheon
Hunters Whip Restaurant at Franklin was tiw setting Thursday tor a luncheon attended by eight childhood friends and members of the 1951 graduating class of Pontiac Central High School.
Reacquainted at" the get-together were Sally Barnett of New York City, Mrs. Frank Salerno of Oak Park, 01., Mrs.' Arthur Hatcher of Garden City, Mrs. Roger Berlin of Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Bruce Jacobsen of Oxford.
Others present were Mrs. . John Weber of Drayton Plaint, Mrs. John Ostrander of Waterford and* Mrs. Kurt Bemman of Pontiac. _
Mamma Bear Has Her Shopping Problems
By JOT BULLET
NEW YORK <AP) -Every housewife needs a purse-size electronic computer, to take to the supermarket along with the grocery list.
Failing this, she should at ive a master’s degree in higher athematics if she hopes to make her money go to its stretchiest
Arrayed on. the shelves cans, packages and boxes in all sizes from wee tiny ones, through middlMiaed ones and on up to great' Trig ones. And It's up to Mamma Bear to decide Just which! one will provide most dinner for. her dollar.
Far instance, two packages of Jeese sit chumpiUy side by side. But Mamma's frugal eye. notep that one is 29 cents and the other 35 cents.
”Sx pennies saved is six pen-
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Served every Sunday 12 Noon ’til 11:00 p.m. Visit Our Friendly
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ides earned,” she mutters happily|brands look Just alike but tb to herself as she tosses the cheap- may te more to this than me er one into her basket.	I the eye. How about seeing if tl
WEIGH THE SAME?	j weigh the same, a thrifty in
•But it’s not that easy. The twojvoice cautions.
One	Chance, and That Is All
By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Sometimes you only get one chance— One chance to put aside your pride and say, humbly, “I was wrong,” or “It was -all my fault,” or even "We were both foolish.”
One chance to do a real kindness . for someone when it would mean the most.
One chance to explain a misunderstanding that, If ignored, would sour e friendship.
One chance to hear what a child or adolescent needs to tell you.
One chance te give another person the break he needs when he is trying to make a start In the world. •
' One chance to defend a friend when •lighting remarks are being made against him.
One cheqee to accept a shy but sincere offer of friendship.
One chance to stand up and be counted when you don’t agree with the crowd.
One chance to say *710” when It Is important te say “No” but easier te say “Yes.”
One chance to show your appreciation for another's kindness.
One chance to refuse to be talked into, doing’something-you know you shouldn’t.
One chance to right a wrong you’ve done. - ,'v. ■ -"/
One chance te cheoee the right road when you come to a crossroads la year Ufa.
One chance to say, “I'll keep on try- ' lng,” instead of, “What’s the use?” One chance to stand up arid face a hard situation instead of running away from it.
Sometimes you ’only get that one chance.
You get more than one chance with him when you reed Ruth Millett’s booklet, "How to.Have a Happy Husband.” Send 25 cents to Ruth Mlllett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P.o. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
The search is on! Somewhere on that label the net weight just has to be listed, even though it takas a microscope'and a Pinkerton detective to find it.
Located at last between “keep in refrigerator” and “sodium mode added as a preservative" is the sought-after information. dr * t A
Aha! Just as she thought The 29-cent package contains six ounces, but the 35-cent kind boasts a hill eight ounces.
N&w poor Mamma, long since having forgotten her multiplication tables, to say nothing of her division tables, must somehow figure out which is the better buy.
By adding 29 to 35, multiplying ■ [by 16 and dividing by the number ■of holes la the cheese, she comes out with a headache—and a four-ounce can of grated cheese, j Everything comes in the huge economy-size tube, jar, box, can, package or bottle nowadays. But by a kit oi fancy figuring a math-minded shopper often discovers it’s more economical to buy two of the uneconomical sizes than one of the economy sizes.
WHAT POB SUPPER?
Cana are the biggest problem. These require a special algebraic formula to arrive at the price per ounce of avoirdupois.
If A equals the No. 303 can and. B equals the buffet-size can and c equals the No. 2 can and the buffet-size can is really 227 grams. > whereas the Bounce can serves 1 to 2; what can we have for supper tonight that the whole family will Uke?
It might be easier at that.just to count the number of peas.
To 'Fashion' You
(UPU—You can create the basis of your own fashion look. Diet, exercise and regular care of complexion and hair will give you the inherent good looks that are hallmarks of American women and the basic principle of looking tops to fashion.
EFFECTIVE!
Newspaper Advertising Is a Powerful Factor in Effective Retailing
In local advertising there’s just one Champ-the daily newspaper. It’s the retailer’s own ad medium, and local advertisers back iip their belief in this power-packed medium with a $2.7-billion-a-year investment—more than in all other media combined. The flexibility of newspapers makes it easy for retailers to tie-in with national advertising, adding to their own local selling effectiveness. Put more power in your advertising punch. Use the hard-hitting daily newspaper.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Study Club Is Hosted by President
Mrs. Lester Oles was hostess to the Parliamentary Study Club of which she la president Wednesday afternoon in her Knollwood Street home.
Present were Mrs. Joseph Panter, Mrs. William Ffahlert, Mrs. I. J. Gouin, Mrs; J. C. Horton, Mrs. Lewis Swartz, Mrs. J. R. Shaffer, Mrs. Fred Goinea, Mrs. John Gemmell, Mrs. Lee Hill, and Mrs. Oles.
* * *
Those attending the affair included Mrs. Daniel Peterson and Mrs. Rosa Elliott who were elected to membership.
Mrs. Oles named Mrs. Robert Nienstedt and Mrs. Janies Hampton as a committee to arrange luncheon plans for Oct. 4.
The Naval Observatory in Washington measures time witihin cue thousandth of a second.
Mom, Save Drying Time, Enjoy Bundle of Joy
CHICAGO-A new baby may be a hundle of Jqy. But when you consider that a young mother with her first child adds approximately 4,000 diapers a year, plus extra bedding and baby clothes to her regular laundry load, there’s no denying that mother has taken on a new bundle of time and energy-consuming work, too. Consequently, it’s important tor her to cut down on this extra work load and keep up her high standards of cleanliness at the same time.
The American Home Laundry Manufacturers’ Association gives six reasons why a clothes dryer could be her greatest helpmate. For with this appliance, Mother can:
■ L Save trine. Over 3714, eight hour work days jper year, or nearly six hours per week.

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are saved by using an automatic clothes dryer. Mothers with new babies and daily wash loads will save even more trine.
2. Save energy. A dryer • eliminates having to carry clothes to and from and hanging them up on the clothesline, thus eliminating a 40-mile walk annually when baaed on the average size wadi. Of course,
a mother who is on dally diaper duty is covering considerably more ground.
SAVE CLOTHES
3.	Save clothes. Brightly colored garments can be faded when dried outdoors in direct sunlight. But even more important tor babv. even the gentlest breeze picks up minute particles of soot and smog, ‘ dirt and dust, pollen and parasitic irritants and deposits them on wet clothes as it
' jMuiies. including those diapers that you want as sterile as possible. If you are a disciple of the belief that outdoor drying makes clothes smell fresher, consider this.
Ozone lamps or "fresh air" scented liquids that come with most new model dryers take over Mother Nature’s work in ‘ giving a delightful outdoors aroma to the wash.
4.	Save health. Using e dryer eliminates all possibility of strain from lifting heavy laundry loads mid carting them to the clothesline.
5.	Save worry. No‘need to fret, oyer sudden showers, high winds, broken lines, or neighborhood children or dogs tangling with the laundry when it’s being safely and gently tumbled dry in an automatic dryer.
6.	Save you. The trine and energy saved by using a dryer will certainly make it easier to keep a pleasant disposition by. taking over some of the work load. *
During the next decade, upward of 45 million, new babies will be born in the United States, according to estimates compiled by the VS. Census . Bureau. And if mother uses a dryer as one of her methods of saving time and energy, she’ll more fully appreciate that new bundle of joy. *
Teen-age Girls Study and Select Styles Like You
(NEA)—1Teen-age girls want to be one of tiie crowd. So study what the other girls wear. But be selective. Choose only those styles that are most becoming to you. Get a full-length mirror. It's tiie best investment in your appearance you can make.
Invest'in separates and accessories. You can make many outfits by switching jackets, blouses, sweaters, scarves and pedal-pushers. Also, a variety of costume jewelry ran give many “new looks” to one good dress-up dress.
Shop — compare coats. Buy oply what you set out to buy. Don’t splurge on a party dress when you aet out to get a top coat Stick to your plan. Take advantage of sales. Buy ahead. Don’t wait until you're Invited somewhere.
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Swimming It Good
What Exercises; She Asks
Whether you*re fat or lean, swimming it a wonderful, all-around beautifier.
Airlines Go All Out Over Lost and Found
NEW YORK (UPI) — Air travelers lost sight of their eyeglasses more than any other item, says a lost and found expert at Idlewild International Airport.
They also have misplaced girdles, Jewelry, shoes, trousers, a zither, an alpenstock, umbrellas, brief cases and once a canary got loose in the vast reaches of the terminal.
“I never thought are had a chance to aab that canary,” said James McCabe, proprietor of the
I took one look et the face of the women who owned K and derided to try."
He filled out the usual form on missing items end then spread the word of the bird on the wing. Half an hour later, an airlines agent developed the unsettled feeling of being watched. He turned and saw two bright, beady eyes set in a yellow head starting from a shelf near the counter.
The agent scooped up the bird, end phoned McCabe who in turn phoned the owner.
★ Sr ★
“She hardly said thank you,1 said McCabe. "But she was an exception. Most passengers ere grateful for the location of loft
«?T don’t think the traveling public is careless," said McCabe, an interview. “It’s the excitement that causes them to forget. Some of them are taking their first plane flight . . . some for the first time on e Jet. Others ere meeting relatives they haven’t seen in yean." GIRDLES AND SHOES “Eyeglasses are the things most frequently lost. Men’s hats run second. Women lose everything mentionable .	. end sometimes
unmentionables. We’ve had a tew girdles located by clean-up crews.
I presume the women have removal them for more comfortable travel and forgotten to change beck. Same for shoee—but can you Imagine a passenger walking off barefoot! We presume the trousers are because the traveler has changed into shorts for tha flight.” “Once,” McCabe recalled, “we had aa Irate heebaad call US. When he got home he’d found a bra la Ms leggoge.
family are entitled to a certain number of.pastes each year and the number increases as his years with the line add up. »
McCSbe said that the Impor-anoe attached to a lost object Man little relation ta Its vales. One woman burst into tears when she reported an old-fashioned brooch missing on'a flight from St. Louis to Chicago. She was SO end the brooch had been given her by her mother when she was a girl. The ending was happy; the Chicago office located the brooch.
Mrs. David Susldnd, wife of the television producer, walked off a plane leaving 1300,000 worth of Jewelry behind in a cardboard box. She recovered it later with eqdhl aplomb—“It was a drop In the bucket to her,” said McCabe.
*	*	* ’
McCabe finds owners for most lost items, but eyeglasses rarely are claimed. TWA sends the unclaimed to Eyes for the Needy, Short Hills, N.J.
A ■ ★	★
He said almost all the major airlines now have lost and found departments because they’ve learned “that this is Just good public relations . . . helping to keep assengers happy.
"Idlewild is the world's largest clearing house for lost and found, be added. '“We’re the axle in the wheel of travel.”
The airlines still hasn’t solved that mystery; the only thing its baggage handler! could figure was that some unlocked suitcase came open in transit and in repacking, contents had gotten mixed up.
McCabe, 40, has worked for the airlines for five years. He Is e native of County Caven, Ireland, has been in the United States 10 years, is married, has six children, and on weekends is a bandleader playing for dances and teas in the New York area.
When one cubic foot of natural gas is completely burned, It produces one cUbic foot of carbon dioxide and two cubic feet of water r as well as some minor byproducts.	'	„.	,
By JOSEPHINE L0WMAN Q. “Please help me with my problem. I kno? a lot of girts who have the seme problem. I am very 'thin. My mother tells me to take exercises, but I don’t know which ones to take.” '
A. First, he sure that you get enough sleep and eat a well-balanced diet Vitamin deficiency is one reason for underweight, so do not neglect the fruits and vegetables, meat eggs, meal and milk for rich, in-between time snacks. Vitamin B has sometimes been found helpful in gaining weight.
Swimming is a wonderful, all-around beautifier of the figure. Exercise is splendid for you if it ti not too strenuous* You can take special exercises to build up the muscles of the chest, calves and. arms.
♦ # ♦ ■
Q: “is there any way to slim the fingers? I am not overweight, but my fingers are awfully tat and make my whole hand look chubby.”
A. I do not know of any way to slim the fingers, but you can make them look more slender by wearing your nails fairly long and tapered. Then use a colored nail polish.
♦ ♦ ♦
q. “i am 5 feet 3 inches tall and weigh 115 pounds. I am 33 years rid end have three children. When my last child was born, my measurements were bust 36 forties, waist M and hips 36. Now they are bust 3lW inches, waist 24 end hips 36.1 have reed ade for bust creams end pUls you can take to increase the bust measurement. Do these vfork?”
A. Consult your physician concerning this. k.
O ;.0	♦
Q. “I am 14 years old end e well-developed bust, but mother thinks I am too young to wear a bra. This is very embarrassing for me. What do you think?’’
A. I think the time to begin wearing a bra depends more on bust development than on age. Ask your mother again about this.
4r	O	*
Are your legs ta shape? You may need to exercise. If you would like the free leaflet, “Take Steps Toward Lovely Legs,” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. IT Address Josephine Bowmen In care of The Pontiac Press.
Relieve Tenseness
(NEA)—The best cure for a_ tired tense feeling in the faciei muscles is to close your mouth and /puff out your cheeks with air. Do fills repeatedly for a period of five minutes daily. Not only does it relax facial muscles,' it helps to iron out wrinkles around the mouth.
Do it while you're reading or watching TV, but don't do it when others ere around for you will look funny with cheeks puffed out.
Have Yon
Toast Pecans in Butter, Add to Cake, Frosting
By Miner odell Peattee Press Heme Editor You're planning ■ coopera-five picnic this weekend and something different in the cake fine Is your assignment. Mrs. George Tripp's Butter Pecan Cake is Just the recipe lor you.
♦ * *'
Mrs. Tripp lives at Hammond Lake. She is active fo school and church work end likes to sew,
BI TTER PECAN CAKR By Mrs. George Tripp
A gracefully flared skirt to wear everywhere PLUS culottes for an active life! Revolve a wardrobe of tope around these two smart, eeay-to-eew styles for dty, comas or country.
Printed Pattern 4748; Misses’ Sizes 24, 25. 26, 28, 30, 32. Size 28 skirt, 2% yards 45-inch.
Send thirty-five cents in coins for fills pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St., New Yortt 11. N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size end Style Number.
Fall's’ 100 best fashions — separates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes, all in our new Pattern Catalog in color. Sew for yourself, family. 35 cents.
3rd Rummage Sale Is Opened at Hall
The third annual rummage sale sponsored by the Junior Women'i Aide Society of Oakland County opened et noon today in the Baldwin Rubber Union Hall on West Pika Street. Hie sale will continue 9 fills evening end from S to 3 p.m. Saturday.
Proceeds go to the underprivileged and the Oakland County Medical Care Facility.
IfiMaNfir 1 IWQIIM b H »bl>W M irapiMOpr < uiWta wo*
1 cop milk 1 IWQim NlUll
Place nuts and % cup of the butter or margarine in a pan and toast in 350-degree
oven 20-25 minutes. Stir frequently.
Cream remaining butter, add ' sugar gradually and beat well. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla.
Sift dry Ingredient* together and add alternately with milk, beginning and endteg with dry ingredient*. Blend well alter each addition. Mr hr 1H cops toasted nets.
Turn Into 3 greased and floured I- or 9-inch layer cake pans. Bake 25 to 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool 5 minutes and remove from pans. Put together with following frosting:
M ess tatter or ewtserla*
1 pound bitted conf.ctloc.r
I {oayjsoe r---
Stir in remaining pecans.
Personal News
A daughter. Laura Sue ires bore Aug! 17 to the John R. Meins (Maxine Hurt) of In-dianoplis, Ind.
Hie baby’s grandparents ere Mrs. M. A. Hurt of Auburn Avenue end the John S. Maine of Bloomfield HWs.
* * *
Among the gueota at the golden wedding anniversary celebration of the Bert Bargers of East Kennett Road on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wasson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wasson and daughter Jane,
Painting With Skill
(NEA)—Know your directions when painting Inside. Celling Is painted first, across the width of the room so that you always have .a wet edge to work to. Start walls in a top corner, work downward on strips as witte as the arm can reach comfortably.
FREE Makoup Demonstration
12 W. Huron FE 2-4010'
all of Harrisburg, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Black of Richmond, Ind., Mrs. Joe Baker end daughter Jen of El-wood, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wasson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moorhouse of Dadroit, and Charles A. Wasson of Taylor Center.
Aim present were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wasson of Wix-om, Mr. and Mrs. Don Foreman and granddaughter Kathy of Lake Orion, the Bernie Rheaults of Oakrston and the Mike Mondoleks of Livonia, among many local friends end relatives.
16-PIECE SET ...	• 8/T95
Choice of see Other Pstlires . Class Oat at H Prlos	0
DIXIE POTTERY
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37 West Hurdn Street
Tlmb Mow to Plan
FALL WEDDINGS
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Riker Bldg.
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at McCANDLESS
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LAST 7 DAYS
LEWIS’ 37th MIDYEAR
FURNITURE
SALE!
•	Everything Is Included....
•	Quality Furniture At Savings.
•	Save On Special Orders, Too.
THE 0NCEAYEAR SALE THAT EVERYONE LOOKS FORWARD TO FOR WORTHWHILE SAVINGS ON FURNITURE FROM LEADING MAKERS

3 DO

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Priced!
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THE (PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2$, 1961
Twin Sofas Convert to 2 Double Beds!
Not ONE, but TWO handsome modern sectional sofa-beds at half the regular price! Modern tailored sofas, ?3" long, covered in textured tweed fabric. Heavy biscuit tufting. Perfect for living room, den, playroom or bedroom. Provides sleeping space for four people.
Available for Immediate Delivery at Both Stores . . . Drayton or Pontiac!
TOPS OF WISH wbsure LAMINATED PLASTIC
Our Greatest Dinette "Buy"!
We've never seen the equal of this for beauty, for utility, for real varlue! Our great special sale saves you a whopping $70.95 if you act now! Choice of three beautiful "woodgrain" tops in lifetime plastic with harmonizing chairs in modern washable vinyl. Frames in pleasing metallic "Brohzetone" brown, highlighted with brilliant "brass" accents. Giant extension table, two leaves and eight chairs.
EASY TERMS
AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS!
PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'til 9
'MMvttiAb
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WALNUT		CHAMPAGNE	
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1961
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
X
TWENTY-ONE
Wheat Support Okayed; State Farmers Say No
WASHINGTON «n — Wheat eligible fanners, who were faced farmers have approved market-'with go wheat surpluses, turned
out to vote.
* * #
This was. about double the number who went to the polls last year, said Edwin J. Lunde, program specialist for the State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.
year rated In favor of the pro-
ing quotas for their 1982 crop and will get $2 a bushel price support.
In a national referendum yesterday fai the 39 commercial wheat states, the growers also supported a 10 per cent cut in acreage and government plan to turn millions of acres of wheat land over to conservation uses.
Michigan wheat producers, however, stood—-just barely—against die new wheat stabilization program.
They turned it down 4,790 to 3,047.	I Out of 265,886 votes cast in the
About 19.6 per cent of the 40,000ireferendum, 211.199 favored the [Agriculture Department's proposed ^	_-program. This represented 79.4 per:
pr *	, ,	>	^ cent of those voting. Two-thirds]
I had to approve the program to put, ‘lit into effect.
This was the ninth consecutive] year .wheat farmers have approved marketing quotas.
Secretary of Agriculture Orville I* Freeman had urged farmers to] * I T,„r	j,, approve the program, saying
' r* >* '•** would increase their income ' us .V" ’	‘ V. ^ JNAr 10 to 15 per. cent.
AREA
NEWS
To Begin School in Rochester
Schedule Construction of $1.1 Million Building for Early Next Week
[Acting Mayor Tops Clarkson
Council President Southfield Signs Pact of Easlick
SOUTHFIELD - Former City Assessor Gfrald Easlick is tl city's new assessing- consultant.
Council President C. Hugh Do-hany, as acting mayor, signed Eas-Uck's contract yesterday in the absence of Mayor S. James Clark-on.
The controversial Issue started six weeks ago when Clarkson fired EaqNek over differences of opinion on ■ appraising aad as-
Wed at Lady of Lakes
CROWNED AT FAIR — Tom Whiting, 18, Ray Township, and Shirley Toles, 17, Romeo, last night were crowned King and Queen of the 89th annual Armada Fair that runs through
Sunday: Doing the honors was Raymond Apley Jr., state representative from the 3rd District. Shirley lives at 76040 McFadden Road, and Tom's home is at 19691 29-Mile Road.
Select Thomas E. Culbett
a bushel price support—84.4 per oant of parity—from the Agriculture Department next year if they comply with their acreage allotments and participate in the wheat stabilization program.
This year’s support was 81.7V a bushel or 76 per cent of purity. Purity is u standard for measuring farm prices declared by law
Oxford School Principal Named Novi School Head
Thomas E. CUlbert. elementary coordinator of the Oxford Area Community Schools and principal
to be fair to farmers In relation of Axford School, has been named
ROCHESTER - Construction of the 91.1 million West Junior High School will begin early next week, Richard F. Huizenga, assistant superintendent of the Rochester Community Schools, said today.
Three of the four major eon* tracts have been awarded by the school board and work on the 23-Classroom school can get under way Immediately, he said. Awarded the general construction contract was the Schurrtr Construction Cb., Pontiac for its low bid of 9725,782. Nine firms had submitted bids on this phase of the project.
The Lyons Plumbing and Heat-In® Co., Romeo received the me-. rhanlca! contract for 9223.700, the lowest of 17 bids, and the electrical contract went to the Yauch Electrical CO., Detroit lor 989,728.
All contracts were kept within funds allocated in the budgut for the construction of the school, Huizenga said.
The total amount of the edn-tracts awarded Is 91,039,210.
' Equipment bids were tabled for further study, according to the assistant superintendent, but will not interfere with the progress of the school construction.
TO EQUIP KITCHEN The board of education, he said, probably will let the equipment contract at its meeting of Sept. 5. The contract calls for equipping the kitchen, science laboratory, library, homemaking and arts and crafts rooms.
The school, the second Junior high In the district, win be built on u 22-acre site on Old Perch Road, midway between Avon Road and Walton Boulevard.
It is scheduled for completion in September. 1962.
In addition to the 23 classrooms! there will be. two teaching stations provided in the gymnasium. The building was designed by Linn Smith and Associates of Binning-ham.
prices charged them for things they buy.
The stabilization program requires farmers to place at least 10 per cent of their wheat land into conservation practices. The growers receive payments for this and tor any more wheat land they retire up to an additional 30 per cent of their wheat acreage.
They would be paid 45 per cent of the normal return from the diverted acres in cash or wheat from government-owned stores lor the first 10 per cent cut and 60 per cent of the normal return from .any additional wheat land retired.
Farmers who don’t sign up under (he program do not receive the payments.
M5U lo Open Center to Study Dairy Cattle
EAST LANSING (A — Michigan State University will open its facilities at the Dairy Cattle Research and Teaching Cents Sept. 1.	,
The facilities, Including four one-story,- pole construction barns, will be open for public Inspection and dedicated that day, M8U spokesmen said.
The buildings also contain analytical laboratory and classroom facilities.
Lansing Man in BathfOb While House Is Burning
LANSING (fl — While' his house burned, Eugene McGowan of Lansing, bathed. McGowan was un-aware that a 94,500 fire was in progress in Ms home until two neighbor boys burst into the bathroom to tell him.
The boys told Lansing firemen they spotted the smoke while playing a block away. Firemen said the blaze apparently started from an overheated light bulb.
superintendent of the Novi School District.
Gilbert, 37, succeeds Dr. William :. Medlyn who resigned his post July 31 to head the college and! university placement bureau of the University of Indiana.
The new superintendent, like Medlyn, will serve a dual role In the Novi school system. Besides being chief edmlnlstrator of the school district, which Is entirely elementary, he will serve as principal of the Orchard Hills Elementary School.
High school students in the Novi district now attend classes in Northville but a high school planned within the next couple of years.
Gilbert, a li>49 graduate of E ern Michigan Colfeige, began teaching career in Britton wi he served as an instructor-principal years. He received his master's degree at the University of Michigan.
He has been on the Oxford staff 11 yean, being named elementary coordinator when thi district reorganized in 1956. The position was created at that time to provide the same elementary program to all pupils, irtbrove parent participation and expand curriculum.
TO DISCONTINUE POST With Gilbert’s resignation as elementary coordinator, the Oj(ford Board of Education has approved discontinuing the post.
Indications that the responsibilities of the jolt will be assumed by the superintendent were made by the school board early this year. No decision, however, has been made.
Raymer has been on Joe Oxford staff for one year, (tapiing previously in the Avomute^District. Wood beck has been in the Oxford School System tour of the nine years he has been a teacher.
Diane Pace
Kalamazoo Apple Queen
KALAMAZOO (UPI) — Lynn Mftxan, 18, was crowned Apple Queen of the 115th annual Kalamazoo Fair last night. The strawberry blonde Is a shapely 5-feet-‘ and weigh* 124 pounds.
Revival Meetings Planned at Troy
TROY — Rev. Robert Downing of Temple Baptist Church, Garden Gty, will be the speaker at the Trinity Baptist Church revival meetings Sunday through Sept. 1.
Rev. Downing, originally from Clawson, was called to his present pastorate seven years ago when the church had a weekly attendance of U. Through his ministry he has built the total up to 621 members,
A speaker at evangelistic campaigns throughout the country, Rev. Downing will be preaching nightly at 7:30 at the Troy church on'Square Lake Road.
INDEPENDENCE. TOWNSHIP--' Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church was the setting for the noon wedding Saturday of- Gerald N. Wiggins and Diane Marie Pace. Rev. F. J. Delaney officiated.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pace of U27 Maple Drive, the bride chose a floor length gown of Chantilly lace aad orgaasa tor the ceremony. It was designed with u Jeweled bodice. Sabrina neckline and huge orgaasa bustle bow.
A Jeweled lace, headpiece held her fingertip veil of illusion, and she carried her missal topped with stephanotia and miniature cama-
The Gty Council then named	•^
Easlick as assessing consultant andJ Her gold sweetheart drop neck-turned down one and tabled an- >»<* with a diamond to the center other of Clarkson’s appointments was a„gift from the bridegroom, to the city assessor's post.	He is the sop of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald E. Wiggins of Dearborn.
VETOED ACTION
_ ,	.	. .. •-	... I Kathryn J. Simonson of Pon-
Garkson vetoed the councils ac-	J ....	-
lion. The council then overruled Garkson’s veto hut the mayor re> fused to sign Baslick’s contract.
Dohany uid today that he had received a letter from Clarkson, wjio la vacationing In Grand Rapids, asking Mm to carry out certain functions to Ma absence.
The acting mayor said, however, that there had been some legal question as to whether' the city clerk and treasurer could issue paycheck# to Easlick without his contract being signed by the may-
MR8. GERALD N. WIGGINS
maids were Vlvlaa L. Roach «
Drayton Plains, Jeannette P-
Ohaneslan of Pontiac and Susan OGGS LiiUiiCiigc
““ ™ J<° 1975 Farmers
born	C and Richard A. '	^	^ futurp	to
Pace, both of Independence Town-1,^ Wgger crops than ^ ■’v"	. ..	. before, Gov. Swainsoh said today.
reception was held at the UAW Hall in Pontiac after the ceremony. The ciewlyweds took a honeymoon trip through the Midwestern states to Phoenix, Ariz., i where they will reside.
According to the city charter,
Dohany explained, the council j AA.Ynn r.Old lifer president can perform all thej .	.	LITer
duties of the mayor in his absence.DlOS in Prison Leap when authorized by the council. | JACKSON (UPIV—A 66-year-old prisoner, sentenced to life for sec-
950 Die in State Traffic ! ond-degree murder, leaped to his
death Thursday from a catwalk EAST LANSING (A—Traffic ac- [ along the fourth tier of cells at cidents have killed 950 persons toI Southern Michigan Prison, author!-
Michigan no far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll during the same period in 1960 was
ties said.
They identified the man Harry Potter, formerly of 1327 Hadley Road, near Lapeer, was sentenced to 1945.
There are.indications that by 1975, Michiganians will consume 90 per cent more food than they do today, the governor said.
“This presents a great chat-[ lengr to our agricultural comma-nliy.” he said in remarks prepared for the Governor's Day luncheon ut the Upper Peninsula State Fair.
Swainson, saluting agriculture as Michigan’s second biggest industry, noted that sales of farm prod-ucti now total nearly 9750 million. Business directly connected with the processing, storing, distribution and transportation of farm products totals another $1.8 Milton, he said.
Daniels-Hagerty
Couple Wed in Milford
A year prior to the reorganization of the Oxford district, Gilbert, who lives at 213 Tanvtew Blvd., Oxford Township, with bis wife and four children, spent a year In the Clawson School District.
The Gilberts plan to move to the Novi area as soon as a -home is found.
Named to succeed Gilbert as principal of Axford is Joseph T. Raymer, 26, who served as principal of the Lakeville Elementary School last year.
Donald Wood beck, a Junior high school teacher, will take over Ray-mer’s duties at Lakeville.
HIGHLAND — Carole Jean Hag-rty became the bride of James lichard Daniels in an afternoon arempny Saturday at Milford (ethodist Church. Rev. William E. ovejoy of the First Methodist hurch, Birmingham, officiated.
The bride, daughter of Mr, aad Mrs. James E. Hagerty of 3350 Oarice Ave., wore a gown made by the bridegroom’s mother.
MRS. JAMES R. DANIELS
Of white dull luster satin, as designed with a princes* style bodice and a soft, pleated full skirt which was adorned with appliques of lace and ended to a brief train. To complete the costume, the bride wore a long-sleeve Chantilly lace jacket with an Elizabethan collar.
A Swedish crown held her waist length veil, and she carried a cascade arrangement of white chrysanthemums, carnations and roses.
The bridegroom to the aon of Mr. sad Mrs. Charles T. Daniels •f 3202 Highland Court.
Attending as maid of honor was LMs Eckstrom of Birmingham. Bridesmaids were Carol Edgar of Birmingham, Michelle Daniels of ^Highland and Peggy Sweetland of Lansing.
Shevawn Jackowicz. was flower girl.
The brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Leon Jackowicz, served as best man. Ushers were Daniel Barnett of Detroit, James Barnett of Highland and Janies Hagerty, brother of the bride.
♦ ♦ *
The home'of the bride was the setting for the reception immediately following tile rite. After a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan, the newlyweds will make ; their home at 3784 Goiter* Drive.
■
DOLORES BAILEY The engagement a of Dolores Bailey and Kenneth D. Keller Is announced by the bride-elect's paJvnte/ Mr. and Mrs. Carle ton Bailey; ' 8782 Sashabaw Road, Independence . Township. Hie prospective bridegroom i is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira N. Keller, 6438 Snow Apple Drive; Independence Township. A June wedding is planned.
Judah Lake Estates
DOES IT AGAIN!
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8,990
$68 PER MONTH
Including Principal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance
FHA ... *150 MOVES YOU IN
Expect Ail These FEATURES:
•	All Alumlnurft
•	Gas Heat
•	Fully Insulated e Central Water A
•	Paved Streets
•	Lake Privileges
•	Schools and Shopping Naorby
e 3 Bedrooms e Vi Acre Lot
MODE^i
The Comet . . . The Ultimate in Carefree casual living, located in tha beautiful Judah Lake Estates. The Comet offers you the convenience of Suburban living at a price you can afford. If you earn $2.00 per hour, this home can be yours.
Ta reach the Carnot—Just drive out Jatlyn Avenue 4 MMos north of Walton levlevord. Watch for aw Judah Lake Estates Men ... Only IS Minutes front Pontine.
JUDAH LAKE ESTATES
' Dlorah Building Co. 3622 Joilyn Rd. FE 2-9122
RtNTOOQE
TOTOTV-Twn
FRIDAY, AUGUST 95, -HMH
PEEK AT PBOGSUS-In day* COM by, the knothole gong usually had a ball game at its visual objective. This week, Pontiac Press photographer Eddie Vanderworp aimed his camera through a knothole in a fence on East Huron Street. The result shows progress on Pontiac
Allted Soldiers in'Mousetrap Claims Pravda
MOSCOW* (API -Pravda, Communist party paper, asserted today that Allied soldiers in West Berlin are caught in a trap.*'
PmIIm ton* flMt*
Osteopathic Hospital's new S3-miIlion, 276-bed, addition. A workman looks down at foundations of the old Central Methodist Church, razed recently, that will hold the two-story addition scheduled for completion in September, 1962.
Dutch Princess in Lovt
MILAN, Italy (API— Holland's Crown Princess Beatrix, 23, is reported by the Italian press today to be in love with Prince Alessandro Borghese, member of one of Italy’s noblest families. Papers published photographs of the couple at Porto d'Ercole, seaside resort 60 miles north of Rome.
iter Leaves All to His Wife
Hemingway Asks Mary to ProvicU for 3 Sons by Former Marriage
13 Seamen Defect to West
I TRAVEMUENDE (API- Three crew members of an East German Coast Guard cutter overpowered nine shipmates Thursday night and made a dash for freedom. As. soon as the mutineers Jumped onto West German territory, their former shipmates gunned the boat's motors and headed back out to sea.
- cance ' thc paper Said. "The size of the forces inf the West Berlin mousetrap is a political and not a military question.”
———...»' ». • A. '
Pravda said, however, the fact that the United States chose to increase the garrison rather than seek a peaceful settlement is significant.
Rods Foil Escape Try by Young E. German
COPENHAGEN <AP> — An I German youth tried to Jump fi file East German ferry Sob
marir, Thursday but was i powgred by Communist police Danish Radio said.
; the
SEVEN ROOMS PLUS
*16,990.00
*690
long tekf Rd
2 BATHROOMS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE PANELED RECREATION ROOM 1350 SO. FT. OF LIVING AREA
OPEN DAILY 1-9 CLOSED THURS. FE 3-9098
iposted on the ferry following mvh Showers are quicker but baths oral attempt by East Germans tolart better for the skin, according to, *	[to a recent dermatological report.
DO AWAY WITH HABD and BUSTY WATER!
Yon Can Have SOFT WATER , for n FEW PENNIES Per Day
Hove o whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and tven save up to 50% on soap.
WHY BENT A Softener Unit? Hove Tom Own for as Littto as
WEEK
Including Sake Tax NO MONEY DOWN
For Further Information, Call . . .
GRUMP ELECTRIC, IRC.
Area Ditltibtlet for Reynold* Water Conditioning Equipment
3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3973
Thatcher,
and Warnat
INSURANCE
SANDERS FOR RENT
TRAVIS
HARDWARE
GARAGES
I CEMENT WORK |
IPISMsN
NEW YORK (AP) - Ernest Hemingway’s handwritten will leaves	his entire estate	to	his
iwidow,	Mary,	and asks	her
provide for Hi* three sons by previous marriage,
I The Nobel and Pulitzer prizewinner died July 7 from a self-inflicted shotgun wound at his .home In Ketchum, Idaho.
• ♦	Or *
His will was	filed for	probate
In surrogate's court Thursday, and his estate was listdd ' 'over 320,000” pending further appraisal.
i The will is on both sides of single sheet of personal stationary, topped with red-tinted letters reading 'Tinea Vinia, San Francisco de Paula, Cuba.” and dated Sept. 17, .1955, It was couched In legal language.
In the will, Hemingway wrote, 'I have Intentionally omitted to! provide for niy. children *as I repose complete confidence in my' beloved wife, Mary, to provide for according to written instMio tlons I have given her.”
NEM0DEUN8 NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
100
PANEL A ROOM
Coll tho BILL DING
NUMIIR......................FI 4-1594
Per Fie# fstfaralee ou Aay Horn# improvement labor and Matoriab—COMFICTE
_ /SI OAKLAND Art, PONTIAC Pk*H,fM4-W*4 £ Mtu	OuJul . nuwAPH w. vLns+sm
September 1st Is Moving Day,
Wo are moving to a larger store so that we may serve you better. Rather than pay moving expenses on over 5000 sq. ytrds of carpeting we are to you!	.
NO DOWN PAYMENT! 3 YEARS TO PAY!
Expert Installation
BIGGEST VALUES
HI
CABIN CRAFT’S FAMOUS NASSAU
the quality that made CABIN CRAFT famous jk
11 Beautiful Colon to Choose From
Formerly $8.95 ..........................
501 WUNDA WEVE
Close-Out Style ...
10 ROLLS WILTON
Various Manufacturers
McGEE — MOHAWK—DOWNS ALEXANDER SMITH—BEEDE GULISTAN
SCROLLS and LEAF PATTERNS
SPECIAL WOOL NYLON	SQ98
Candy Stripe.......................  d
8q. Yd.
HEAVY NYLON TWEED	*49*
3 Colors ____________________            Tc
8q- Yd.
DECORATOR AREA RUGS ...... 40% Off
1 ROLL *10.95 CALLAWAY	$£95
Acrilsn in Bittenweet..............  O
•4X4.
McLeod Carpets
Woodward at Square Lake Rd., Next to Ted’s Restaurant FE 3-7086-7 STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING THIS WEEK LONG SALE
: / w ; >|P M	' ? . 7	.	-^A
T11K PONTIAC rttKS^4^Ul)A V, -AUGUST 2X lUtU -
Some Flower Stems <Nei»d Searing at Once
Any flower with a milky substance in the stem like poppies -mast be seared immediately after cutting. Use a candle or a cigarette lighter or place stems in one or two indies of boiling water for 1 minute. Protect heads from steam

TWEkTV^rHKfrH
by wrapping paper around them. If recur they must be seared again. A few drops of wax to the center will keep the petals open and in-tad a little longer.
Jam and (jattefaA
Enormous Writing Job
One of the few r where bald eagles persist in numbers is Everglades National Park in Florida.
All America Demanded'a
MOWER-TRACTOR COMBINATION
ym^/Zc/fy
has built
STOP IN TODAY AND SEE THE NEW
'700'
Wham Better Lawn and Garden Sapplies Are Bail!—
'Simplicity Will Build W TERMS TO SUIT — OPEN DAILY S TO 9
LEE’S
921 Mt. Clemens St.
We Service What We Sell!
SALES A SERVICE
FE 3-9830
DrownedTrees Shown by Roots
’ Outdoors or inside your house plants will like this terraced stand. The shadow-box plant holder breaks the monotony of a blank outdoor wall. Shade-loving plants will do well in it in the bouse. Pattern 366, which gives actual-size guides, material lists and directions for both, is 35 cents. This pattern is in the Yard and Garden Brightener Packet No. 59 with three other patterns all for $1.
The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hill* New York
Mulch Will Save Time, Kill Weeds
-	,	> FUEL ODORS
Forget about > ™El dirt
> FUEL DELIVERIES
Install * ROBERTS-GORDON
400-R GAS BURNIR in your oil furnace or boilor
NO BLOWER REQUIRED
• Tho owe 400-R was dw.l9Md
L LISTED	«ot>». Not the flOMI Spr.od.r-Flam.
prinapl. of hornlPS got economically with mcy. Com* in foe e dtm
MADE BY ROBERTS-GORDON APPLIANCE CORP., BUFFALO 6, N. Y.
The hoe is by no means obsolete. It should still be used, but lightly, to scuffle off young weeds that appear at the same time as the jcultivated'' plants, if not earlier. Then the mulching should begin.
First give the soil a good application of high nitrogen fertilizer, such as is used on lawns, to promote I decomposition of the mulch layer in contact with the surface.
Then apply whatever vegetative material you have available. Hay and straw are probably the best, but need to be put on about a foot deep, which will mat down to three or four indies, and exclude sunlight. Leaves are not so good because they either . blow away or stick together in a wet mat that prevents soil aeration, but they can be mixed with other materials.
Grass clippings from the mower are very suitable, particularly if they are allowed to dry first. Peat moos costa money but lasts well and is notably useful in planting of perennials.
ACE HEATING
1735 H. Williams Lake Rd.
OR 3-4554
ANNOUNCEMENT
Barber’s Lawn and Pet Sipply
Now ot 2 Convenient Locations
4909 Clintonville Rd. Phone 673-9331 8665 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-9162
SPECIALIZING INI
O SCOTTS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS O SOFTENER SALT—ALL KINDS
Open Daily 6 A.M. *• 7 P.M.—M-59 Star*, Sunday 10 te 3
Spring plantings that failed to leaf out — or perhaps leafed and then withered — are a lost cause by this time and should be ed. If you had excessive loss transplants — say, over ten per cent — you had better examine things from the ground up.
Chances are the tender' young plants drowned. But you can be your own backyard coroner by exhuming the remains to find out, advises R. J. -McWilliams, field representative of the Davey Tree Expert Co.
Poor drainage often is the cul-j prit, but other’factors may play part, too. Sometimes careless j handling, or failure to give stock adequate protection in storage or transit, is a cause. Then again,! excessive exposure to hot Spring! sunshine on toe planting day, in-1 adequate root systems, poorly selected or diseased stock are also possible reasons.
The waterlogging problem, however, may have been aggravated this season by the overabundance of Spring rainfall In many sectors. It’e easy to find If your new trees or shrubbery were engalfed. Boots tell the story, here’s the check list: bln-Ish color, absolutely no new root | growth, strong odor of putrefaction.
To double check, dig small test; pits in the new planting areas and) fill them with water. If they don’t completely empty in 34 hours, you can be sure there’s a drainage! problem.
There are two ways to counter. One is by installing agricultural drainage tile. The other ia to plant) the new woody pets higher than] the surrounding terrain. Trees, planted above the level of their surroundings, usually sneer at waterlogging.
Start Poincianas Now for Long Tima Bloom
Sparkling red dwarf poincianas,] started in rad city pots from fresh teed in August, will reward you with ,several years of colorful repeat performances. Water lightly and seeds should germinate within a month, ready for transfer to three-inch day pots and larger sizes as they grow.
By the second summer your potted poinciana should start bioom-j ing and Climbing to a peak growth of two or three feet, ready to keep flowering between March and early winter for at least five years.! The porosity of day pots will automatically safeguard against] overwatering, a must for this live-] ly tong-lasting flowering plant.
The New York Botanical garden jerWNorth America. The subjects Is engaged in a toohumental, 30- the books will range	flFM jtotlag a
volume encyclopedia of vegeta-! PH®*val conditions to weeds. ^ "***•	*** «hw*“ul>
- tion of the world. Dr. Pierre!	’——   -
Daneeraau reports that the first, j Fountain pens, were not practical j essentials,
and possibly the second, volume or in.common use until after I860.{soil and water.-
of wet peat raoas per plant. Remember, in planting roaesjtjw only *'■ beside the plant, are '
Match flower pots to a newly painted room. It’s an easy matter to put each flower pot over a milk bottle and paint it with left-over
FALL PLANTING TIME IS HERE
JACOBSEN’S
Offer
COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SBIVICE
LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION PATIO CONSTRUCTION FREE LANDSCAPE PUNS
Bring in • snapihot or sketch and our experts will provide plans far planting.
JACOBSEN’S
GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion
QrM.fc.iM tni Nirnry . , . It Min-•«M North of Pontiac on Perry 81. (M-M) » JOB «nl«r Like Orion.
OPEN DAILY TIL 5:10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY
ed. Some gardeners allege that It aoura the soli, but nil It needs is extra nitrogen, say a pound of nitrate of soda or half n pound of ammonium nitrate to 100 aq. ft., of the mulched'Iren, j Sawdust has also been ad van- | tageoualy mixed with dried ma- j nitre, poultry nr other.
Sheets of Mack plastic are being1 used by some commercial growers; but are inconvenient in the garden ] where you frequently walk. I At the end of the season, the] mulch can lie where it is, or may be turned under. If you dig it in, bury it deeply and put plenty of fertilizer with.it, so that it will, thoroughly decompose in time for the following season.
.	SCOTTS
1 ^	“ERASE” ]
Enable* Ypti to Convert a Hopeless Lawn into j W A GOOD LAWN without digging it up.
Coraplolo Mae ei Scott* Product*
BURR HARDWARE
429 Main Street, Rochester	OL 1-5111
Uric jr ir -AtArnrtt.AtA A At A jr.itiir xRyRXYV
h Choose from 22 attaching tools
22 ways to use Wheel Ha/ite* all-purpose tractor power
Ineludw	Hook np and away yea go. Mak-
r«trr mmmUd rotary mower *"* •«**»**■	knra and
taattr-we—ton rotary mower, ur4m ^ Sariag tiara and laaf sweeper—tooli for Ml lawn grtoe ^	wheel Hons
fare. Snow Made, er thrower-	b -n-nn||g ip
for speedy anew ranwraL CaM- nay rah whin trartar of storihr
for saafog e»«ry garden duty. for as little as $4)0 00 TAKB A PMUI TBST DRIVB—NOW
“TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET"
KING BROS.
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka Rd.
FE 4-1112	FE 4-0734
Chemicals Can Irritate I Gardener
Residues must be considered] when using garden chemicals.) Don’t apply pesticides closer to* harvest than directed.
It is always wise to wash ali i vegetables and fruit that have been sprayed or dusted.
Chemicals can burn if spilled on skin or clothing.
Wear rubber gloves and old clothing when yon apply pesticides. Wash thoroughly when you
Empty containers often don’t receive the respect they deserve. Often they contain residues. Destroy or discard containers with caution. If you burn paper containers, avoid inhaling toe smoke.
MB
LUCITEl
HOUSE PAINT !
M—► Paint in any weather 4P—► Dries in eat hour » > Gives rich, flat finish H*- > Protects against blisters when applied to bar*' wood, primed with 49 Blister Resistant Primer Ax -fr. Lasts kxiger than linseed oil paintl
Only $8.50 par gal.
DONALDSON LUMBER CO.
27 Orchard Lake Are.
FE 2-8381
FREE PARKING
Banish that crabgrass without bending down!
Thera still aeem to be a few people who thinkthe way to get rid jof crabgrass is to pull it up by hand. Fewer and fewer each year, though. Once a man sees his neighbor wipe out even toughest crabgrass with a simple spreader application of clout,* there’s another convert for sure. Made the dim covery yet yourself? No bettor time than now. Just fill the Scotts Spreader, set the dial—and walk!
1 Bog of Clout Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft.$6.95
*	10 Bogs . . $62.50
e
DRAMATIC NEW CURE FOR A HOPELESS LAWN . . . ERASE
With ERASE you wipe out everything. Crabgrass, Webds and , Grass. I RAM doesn't hurt seeds on toil — so In 10 days you can start s brand naw'lawn.
REGAL
SEED aid LAWN SUPPLY CO.
Pontiac Store 21 Jackaan Street PI 2-0491
Meemfipld Store 2690 Woodward PI 5-IS02
4266 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-2441
How would you like to start a completely new lawn one week from today — without the agony >f digging up, or the expanse of Ringing in topsoil? That’s exactly what you can do, thanks to a revolutionary new Scotts product called ERASE!
With ERASE, you wipe out crab gran, weeds, grass — all In a simple apraader application. fQMl doern’t affect seed or toil — to you can plant the new Scott* lawn you want promptly. *
The dead stubble of your old lawn makes a perfect seed bad — and with TURF BUILDER you grow a flood lawn on the soil you've got — yes, even If It's subsoil. Come in today for full details of this new ERASE program. It’s simple, sura — and GUARANTEED!
Combination Offer:
ERASE to kill existing vegetation ..............................$ 9.99
SCOTTS SEED for the kind oi lawn you want.......................611.60
TURF BUILDER to insure steady new growth .......................$ 4.99
★ 2.500 Sg. Ft............................................Only $26.10
If Crabgraas it your main problam ... you cao
eliminate it with CLOUT <5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag . ....................$6.95)
■BOYDELL
HOUSE PAINT SALE
*/2 off on every 2nd gallon
BOYDELL'S DECORATORS	I	BOYDELL BONDED
•re 1st gs. *j50 A* $275	I	$740	^ $J70
FINAL CLOSE-OUT WATER SKIS
50%°"
lift prico
FALL SEEDING TIME IS HIRE! In Moisture - Rains, It’S Safe to Seed		
Perennial By* Crass		14 lbs. Or More	Lb. 19c
creeping Had Feique ...	New Only	Lb. 49c
Pare Ky. Dine Crass.. .	Now Only	Lb. 69c
RUSTOLEUM
Paint te Step Rust *
All colon In stock plus spray cant... From ............
98°
EAVESTROUGH
K-Type Getter I Peat Lengths . Complete stock of soldtrlats connections.
Do It Ysurtelf — SAVE!
STORM WINDOW REPAIRS
Alto Inserts — Doors All Repairs —New Glass All Sizes and Kinds.
BRING THEM TO US!
:ne 4 HARDWARE STORES
Keego Hardware He. 1 McKibben & Child's Ton's Hardware
3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 1576 Union Lake Rd. 905 Orchard Lake Are. 682-2660	EM 3-3501	' FE 5-2424
TWENTY-FOUR V

r##jsr##M
! HARBOR > 1 BEACH I
2	(• BMch Fecilitieil
^ Picnicking—Swimming	_
m Trampdin*—Paddla Board* L ^	Playground Equipment	^
9 PARK FREE	j
YrMWMWMjTJF*
msKA
M Catty Oal Sarvlaa
PIZZA
Abo American Mono
FE 2-0434
S4m ad Virginia. Prop*.
JOES
Spaghetti House
u 1038 W. Horan St.
hiiiiiirr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1001
Pontiac General Hospital I? Expects financial Gains is
Occupancy reports at Pontiac General Hospital continued to show evidence that the hospital would end the year with revenue* over and above Its predicted breakeven budget.
was |7 per eent, the highest since a rate at M par cent was recorded the last week of Mjr. This brings average occupancy tor 1981 to more than M par cent, normal tor this time of year.
★ #
The hospital's eighth accounting period, which ended Aug. 12, showed occupancy at 0 per cent.
About & per cent had been ex- 5 parted, according, to Harold B.S Euler, hoapital administrator. |g. Occupancy for the ninth ac- 1
he around M per eent During the eighth accounting peril riod, income exceeded expenaes-by, 92,049 although expenses have to-jj creased frith new patient services. j| Billings to patients readied a new | high of 9466,000.	. U
this year, income ex-0 ceeds expenses by 98.897. Although ■ the balance la favorable, It folia]* far diort of the excess of 931,000.5 for the same period In 1980, EulerlS said.
TRAFFIC stopper — Members of a square dance club of Sault Ste. Marie awing their partners on the Mackinac Bridge as they rehearse for a role in the Labor Day Bridge Walks scheduled for the forenoon of Sept. 4. The dub will Join
af rMsii
2,000 or more people who are expected to Walk across the structure on the one day in the year pedestrians are permitted. Two traffic lanes will be reserved for walkers but auto traffic will continue on the rest of the bridge.
Canaveral News Will Bring Boom
By HOWARD BENEDICT I CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP)! —Brevard County, which missiles transformed from a sleepy citrus to the nation’s fastest growing county, prepared for a new boom today in the wake of Cape Canayeral's selection as America's	jumping-off	place tq	the
moon.
*	* ★
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced Thursday	that	it	will purchase
80,000 scree of land north and west of the Cape on which to construct launch pads and facilities for the monster Nova rocket, the million-pound thrust vehicle assigned to carry astronauts to the moon and beyond.
★	* *
Several other sites had been
SOME UNHAPPY The citrus groves, some of the richest to Florida, are located on North Merritt Island, west of the Cape. The beaches, popular with central Floridians, are on a narrow atrip of land extending about nine miles north of	the Cape.
■ ■ W	4r	*
Most	persons	who	will have to
relocate were unhappy with the news. But the majority felt the government would give them a fair price for their property.
A	A	h
Charles W. Skelly, an orange grove owner, commented: hurts anyone who is a fanner at heart to lose land. But if it is tbs proper action and for the good of the majority, we naturally will go
The land acquisition, which NASA reported would cost 980 *90, may erase thousands
____i of lush citrus groves, du
Atlantic Ocean recreation beaches and three unincorporated towns
I It"
Gov. Farris Bryant termed the decision "the biggest development ever to toe Florida economy/ estonated the project would mean a ' MB>4lRB<'«penditure of 980 billion In the elate.
Many missile companies which have been awaiting naming of the
SPACE AVAILABLE
Bach Sites or Shady Pork Locations at
Keego Trailer Park
BINT BY WEEK OR MONTH
FOR MEMBERS AND GUESTS Fri., Sst., Sue. 'HI t P.M. ft* or CMcfcan Wimer . .$1,00 t ar Shrimp Dinner ..$1.50 WATERFORD EAGLES No. 2187 4781 Highland Rd. OR 1-9980
Top Tune Can't Last
Here ore what young people think ore the top records of the week, compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Corp.
1	School to Out............ ........ .U S. Bonds
2	Michael .... ................ The Highwaymen
t. Last Night ..... ................ The Mar-Keys
4	_ Pretty Little Angel Eyes...........Curtis Lee
5	Don’t Bet Money Honey ............. Linda Scott
8	Hurt................ ................Tlml Yuro
7	Wooden Heart........................Joe Dowell
8	I Like It Like That.............. Chris Kenner
9	Let’s Twist Again ............. Chubby Checker
10	Dum Dum ................... ...... Brenda Lee
11	Together ...... ................ Connie Francis
19	Tossin* and Turnin’................Bobby Lewis
19	Let The Four Winds Blow............Fata Domino
14 You Don’t Know What You’ve Got........Ral DOnner
1# Amor ........ ......•*.............. Ben E. King
18	A Thing Of The Past .............. The ShireUes
18	Hat’s Off To Larry ............... Del Shannon
18	The Fish .... ................... Bobby Rydett
19	Quarter To Three .................. UA. Bonds
20	Who Put The Bomp...................Barry Mann
NOW APPEARING
AT THE NEW
Huron Bowl Lounge
2525 ELIZABETH
PeHtiacA Old*
JERRY LIBBY . v
OTl? 17T7 A TVTTAC SINGING YOtlR DlLf JCi All 1 UoFAVORITE SONGS
AT THE PIANO
For an evening of fun... Join the crowds st the beautiful new Huron Bowl Lounge . where good friends get together!
LIQUOR - ENTERTAINMENT - AIR CONDITIONED
Monday thru Saturday 9 P.M. to 2 A.M.
An official estimated a billion dollars would be Spent on cdh-j ■traction of at least four NovaJ and two additional Saturn-launch' pads.
* * ♦
The missile teat center’s 23,000-man work force la expected to increase by 5,000 to 10,000 peraorn1 within a few years.
Brevard County will add about: 25,000 to its population in the same period, estimated Don Holt, president of the Chamber of Commerce in foe nearby missile and resort town of Cocoa Beach. Holt foresees a gigantic building boom in Brevard County.
Freedom Rider Loses Appeal
All-White Jury Finds Negro Student Guilty of Breach of the Peace
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - A 12 man, all-white jury Thursday convicted Henry Thomas, 19, of St. Augustine, Fla., on a breach of peace charge in the first appeal trial of a convicted "fnedom Rider."
The Juiy deliberated 45 minutes.
Thomas, a Negro and student
1 Howard University, had appealed his earlier conviction to City Court.
"Turn him loose ... and blood will flow and there will be violence," said Hinds County Prosecutor. Jack Travis to his final argument.
ATTORNEY RETORTS
Defense counsel William Kunst-ler , countered: ‘‘What Travis la telling you is that ,if any person, including yourselves, faila to move on, regardless. of whether lie baa committed an offense, blood will flow to the street.
Kunstler, the American Civil Liberties Union attorney from York who plana to defend all 190 Integra tionist riders appealing convictions, said be would appeal Thomas' case—all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court If necessary.
Thomas was given a $200 fine and a four-month Jell term by Judge Russel Moore. The penalty was stiller than toe original City Court sentence of $200 and a 60-day suspended jail term.
The teen-ager came to Jackson last May 24 as one of the first of neatly 300 freedom riders to attempt to desegregate bus, train and airline terminal facilities.
Jar Carries Letter Across the Atlantic
COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP)
-Totten Hansen, 15, found a jam jar on the beach near his home In Gilleleje, north of Copenhagen.
Inside was a letter from a Canadian gill, Susan Baldwin, -13, of Harrow, in South Ontario. The letter said toe threw the jar Into Lake Erie to June i960.
TOrben went home and wrote her a letter.
IA CHA NIGHT EVERY TUES. FREE INSTRUCTIONS
DANCING NIGHTLY
Marie |iy Ik* "J Liftto Words” plus Howard
•	Orssy Plnswi Jo* oo Organ O S*s»*tloB»l Cliff oo OulUr S Rhythm Ray oo Drum*
•	Happy Howard as Accordion
Molar Thra Saturday II CiOMd Monday *■»)« Lighted Parklac ■
Liditt' Night Ws Cater to Parties. Wsd. Night Wadding* and Banqunt*
«» CLUB TAHOE
4769 Dixie Hwy.	_Droyton Plains
The
ELDORADOE’S
wag Band Ptayifr
-ThatMay—Frid«
VIRGINIA DM
torsiy Dancnr
B0I DOWNING
gjffaaofdtoary Jfsvofty Act
Jta Setfioa and Discing With Tko Eldoiadoo's
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights
Dell’s Inn
Comer of EHsabeth
FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD!
LIVE LOBSTERS from Maine LOBSTER TAILS WHITEFISH from Mackinaw RAINBOW TROUT from Cola. FROG LEGS, Road Housa Stylo SCALLOPS
FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAIL FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP
Charcoal Broiled Steaks and Chops Try Our Famous Chicken Fingort
Sing Along With Duffy at Our Singalong Piano Bar
MORETS GOLF ssd COUNTRY CLUB
2210 Union Lakt Need
if Entertainment
Hear HELEN playing your favorite numbers on the piano ... and HARPO on the Sex. Base and Cforinet.
★ Bor
Serving your favorite beverages, sandwiches. Open Daily 7-2; Sundays. 2*12.
if Restaurant
Carry-Out Service ee I
Foriiso’s Bicmar Bar I Restaurant
Fi 3*9446	94-93 W. Ham, FI 2-<229
| Waterford
icuwje
PONTIAC'S Popular NIGHT SPOT!
Cantor M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Official PARADE sf BANOS
Sunday, August 27th . Beginning at 3 P.M, "Cutaways"—"Kim Tones" Mock Vickery—"D-Notai" "Clam Boko Five"—"Blue Notts"
la Cooperation with Pontiac AFM —-Leeal 784
NG COVER OR DOOR CHARGE
ySpfSKndfl
' - RESTAURANT
1 TtimurH
mrr
Came One-Come AUt
HEAR Western and Hillbilly Music
WENDELL SMITH, and His Band
Don't Miaa This Popular, Pappy 4-Piece Bend
Friday Saturday 9 P.M.-2 P.M.
Spadafore Bar
6 H. Cats (Corner of Huron)
Templing, Delicious Slnliug Slunk *1.85 Bar-B-Q Rika - Chicken - Pizza - Fish Pork Chops—Shrimp|~
Businessmen’s Luncheon
Choice Liquor—Beer—Wine
TAKE OUT ORDERS* §£OT
Weekdays 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
. Saturday Noon to 1 a.m.
Sunday S p.m. to 11 p.m.
Kitchen Open 5 to 11 p.m.
If
2585 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-9671
DRAYTON im
Your Key to New Entertainment FOR 5 FULL DAYS! • Wed.~Thurs.~FH.—Sat.—Sun.
# IN PERSON •
MACK VICKERY
Reoordinf Artist and His Driving Band
featuring
"Wild BID" EMERSON or Lead Giitar
COCKTAIL BAR DINING ROOM
ZZXi
SUNDAY J
SPECIAL! 2 2
swiss 2
STEAK
PARTIES — BANQUETS
OHM DAILY • A. M. TO t A. M. SUNDAY t r.M. TO a A.M. flinty Or nee faulinq
VISIT OUR COCKT4U. LOUNGE
Rusk's Sdn Weds Argentine Girl, 20; Met 4 Years Ago
IRES, Argentina (AP)—W. 1. Secretary o( State Dean Rusk s aon David married a 20-year-old Argentine brunette at a 'Roman Catholic ceremony attended by TOO paeons Thursday
, The bride, Deida Bence, is the
TlIK lUNTiAC 1KKS.S FK1DAV, ACGt’ST 23,
of a wealthy physician She1*1 And, David _ , when she was a student in Scarsdale, N. Y., his hone
David's mother was among the jests but the swjretary was unable to leave Washington.
Young Rusk and his bride, who ent through a civil ceremony here July 12, will honeymoon in Mexico and then go to Berkeley, Calif., where he is studying economics at the University of California.
Newfoundland Gets Fire Help
K52 KEEGO
tonight noons ora «:U
MTl'tMT Hi SUNDAY 1:41 AMYLS rm PARSING
Forest Flames Raging Over Hug* Areas of Top Timber Land
«ROSS HUNTER
Iammy TEa mnutEsr)
^ h Cttlmsn COLOR I
f *"**■>//
r JOURNEY TO THE LOST CITY
Ciu(-Q- iHcnth £peciaU!
*111. OCTOBER
—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH—
Radio aid Appliance
Opan Friday 'HI 9 P. M.
422 West Huron Street
TV
Same* FE 4-1133
FE 4-1133
FREE PARKING REAR of STORE
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (APi—Two hundred aokfier* and addition-
fire-fighting equipment were ted into Newfoundland by plane today to help battle forest fires that have faged over 832,000 acres of prime timber land.
The province was under a state of emergency as the flamps tinned to advance. Hot, dry weather was forecast ahd there was no [hint of rain.
Resources Minister W, 3, Ke-ough asked Newfoundlanders to offer special prayers for rain. One forestry official described tin fires as “hundreds of little belh^' Hardly a spot in Eastern and Central Newfoundland was not ablaze or covered with smoke. Most of the burned forests contained black spruce, vital to the province'* (
Mechanic Wins Right to See Heiress Bride
Ex-Governor's Wife Dies
MINEOLA, N. Y. (AP)-Ga-rage mechanic George Lisberg has won the right to see his teenage heiress bride, starting tonight —but it will be a chaperoned af-
fair.
Lisberg, 30, eloped July 1 with Jane Ellen Haughey, 17, of Old Brookville. daughter of a Wall 8treet broker. Hie father Robert Haughey Jr., learned of the marriage last week and forbade Jane Ellen to see Lisberg again. The youth said he last saw his wife Monday.
Lisberg sought a writ of habeas corpus. Thursday a State Supreme Court hearing was put over to Sept. 6 but the following temporary agreement was readied: George and Jane Ellen may be together from 8 to 10 p.m. on Fridays and Tuesdays, and from 1 to 5 p m. on Sundays -'with Jane Ellen’s, mother pres-ent. Justice Mario Pittonl ruled the father may not be present.
See Fast Passage of Peace Corps Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration leaders predicted quick passage today for President Kennedy’s bill to put the Peace Corps on a permanent basis. .
», Hubert H, Humphrey, Minn., floor manager for the measure, said the bill, carrying out one of Kennedy's, campaign pledges, would be approved by an overwhelming majority.
He was strengthened in his confidence by the 50-32 roll call vote Thursday by which the Senate defeated a Repubican-sponsored proposal to cut the money authorization for the first year from 840 million to |25 million.
j A million earthquakes shake our iplanet every year.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
and
MONDAY
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CHILDREN 25c ANYTIME
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AT PImMu
HAPPY EVENT—Actress Audrey Meadows and her new husband, Robert F. Six, cut into a cake at a reception following their wedding in Honolulu Thursday. The couple will take an extended honeymoon In the Far East, leaving Hawaii tonight for Tokyo. Miss Meadows plans to continue her work in television and movies. Six is president of Continental Air Lines.
i Re-
mer Wisconsin Gov. Julius P.jwaukee.
Heil, died Thursday. Heil, publican who was governor from 1939 through 1942, was founder! and head of the Heil Co. in Mil-!
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PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, mi
Judge Favors Rebelling Locals
Gives Cincinnati Group Him for NLRB Ruling (Against Hoffa?)
CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) James R. Hods has suffered the greatest defeat of Us career in innati. according to* James Lefcen, leader of U00 rebelling
, HOLLYWOOD'S HITLER — Actor Richard ; Basehart (right>, playing the title rale tat die movie "Hitter," lectures his associates- in this < scene at "Berchtesgaden." Others are (left to ' right): Eva Braun, played by German actress
Maria Emo: Himmler, Rick ’nraager. Martin Borman, G. Stanley Jones; Hermann Goering, John Mttchiuh; Julius Stretcher, Theofore Marcuse; Hitler, and Joseph Goebbels,. Martin Kos-leck.
Hitler Crowd to Come, Alive in New Biographical Movie
By BOB THOMAS AP Mevie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD — There they were, the whole Hitler gang — Goar tag,-Goebbels, Himmler, Streicbar, Bormann, Strasser, Jodi, Keitel and i Adolph himself k with girt friend JEva Braun.
TVs gruesome 1 bunch was holed
la Dav Fuerher's Berch-_den Aerie overlooking the! Bavarian AlpkJ
________ agala plotting
new conquests as Hollywood was preparing to cash in on the revival at interest in the Ned chapter of
fact, the studio would be happy it. be tinned up to file suit.
The film's Hitler is Richard
is smaxing. I found him sitting in a comer of the set, as if shunned by Ms fellow men. Actually, be waa saving Ms voice. TOUOB BOLE
"This 1* the roughest role I’ve ever had,” be crocked hoarsely. "I’m shouting at the top of my voice nioet of the time, even
hen I’m making lava."
Love, or lack of It, plays a major role in the film, Basehart disclosed.
* * *
"We’ll show the major events
of Hitler’s life, from the beer hall putsch in the early ’20a to his death with Eva Braun in IMS,' the actor said. "But the major aim of (he picture will be to show what kind of a man he was.”
. * * #
And what kind of a man was le? . •,
"Apparently a vary mixed-up man with megalomania, an Oedipus complex and all kinds of problems,” said Basehart "We'D show his affairs with two women. One was Ms niece, Get! RaubSL who was apparently the only woman he ever loved, but whom he caused to be killed. The other was Eva Braun.’’
A general prodaettoa growth of i In 1713 France between IS and 31. per cent in the I fall when a-xtrong output of eemuaacr goods was army marched agai shown hi AMraUa hi 13W. (perienced army of
certain tofRevuiution. Biot dysentery-carrytogl The setting Robert Loom , a-Amtrian horseflies struck the invaders. Sevpnion’s ’Treasure Wand” was the hMMsendtag than beck across the the Isle of Pines off the coast of
The rebels, hi four locals, voted last week to leave the Teamsters Ualon and Join the AFL-CK). FREEZES FUNDS Luken was referring to tfie de-] cision of Judge Charles S. Bell of Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Thursday to grant a temporary restraining order tying up the funds wf the rebel locals while refusing to recognise Teamsters Vice President Harold Gibbons as trustee for the locals.
Sr ♦	★ ” j
'What this amounts to,” Luken said Thursday night, “is that the Judge told us to carry on until; the Teamsters take the matter up again later. By that time well have had our National Labor Re-| lations Board election and this thing wiU be settied.’’
★
Luken filed a petition with the NLRB last week to conduct an! election by secret ballot on wheth-the .members of his 2,200-member dairy drivers local want to quit the Teamsters.
The members of the local took a standing vote on the question.! Hoffa and Gibbons refused to mo-! ognize the validity of this apd, when Luken resisted Gibbons’ at-i to take over the local, the Teamsters asked for the 'court
The revolt, meanwhile, spread i Middletown, where Luken's gents signed up some 00 mem-bos of Teamsters Local 838 for new Milk and Ice Cream Drivers and Dairy Employes Un-Graster Cincinnati
vicinity.
Allied Artists is making a film called "Hitler.” Notably missing (Com the cast is Rudolph Hem. He fe still alive and hence might sue ■ for invasion of privacy. The film' company la taking a chance on the	Martin Bormann.
Says Millions . Being Duped by Air Insurance
CHICAGO (UPI) — Two economics professors claim pcw-flight Jitters and the gambler spirit dupe millions of air travelers into1 l money on air-accident in-
Robert Eisner and Ro^prt H. Stmts of Northwestern University, writing in the Journal of Political Economy, advised with few exceptions against even the - “slight amount” of air insurance.
"Airplane insurance provides a kind of sweepstakes for one's family," Struts said. "It offers gambit on behalf of one’s heir*.
"People who would, want to gam-1 Me «in behalf of their estate might! find B prudent to buy air insurance policies as though they want lottery tickets," he —M
Continental Asks Longer Air Route to East Coast
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Continental Airlines asked the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) Thursday for authority to extend its routes to the East Coast.
twain Philadelphia and Detroit.
The airline presently Is certified to serve a 7,000-mile system west of Chicago.
If the application is approved. Continental would become the nation’s fifth transcontinental carrier. Joining American, Trans World, United and Northwest
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TWENTY-SEVEN
All are associates of the recently freed natfoualial leader, Jo-mo Kenyatta. V
Judge Rules Tax Money May Not Be Used for Private Schools
.THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1061
Will' Release or Transfer 9 Mau Mau Prisoners
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — The government announced Thursday that nine ot the remainlt« 26 persona restricted daring Kenya’s Mau Mau emergency either will be released or transferred to their
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RICHMOND,. Vs. (AP)—A federal Judge has ruled that public funds may not be used to support private segregated education in Prince Edward County as long as the county's public schools remain closed.
But Judge Oren R, Lewis, a 19-page opinion made public Thursday, did not rule on a more fundamental question — whether Prince Edward can be compelled to reopen its public schools:
He said a suit on the state constitutional questions involved in this issue should be brought in state courts within 66 days.
W dr . dr ,
I He also ordered the county submit , by Nov. 15 a report on plans for desegregation of elementary schools as he hall directed April 20. I960.'
Prince Edward closed its public schools two years ago rather than submit to court-ordered desegregation. Judge Lewis commented that the county and state have tried to thwart this order by providing tuition grants for private segregated schooling.
Besides orderii^ die county to stop providing tuition grants, he ruled out county tax credits permitted for contributions to white segregated schools.
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MILLIONTH WHITE HOUSE VISITOR — President Kennedy poses at the White House with Mrs. Jack Sprayberry and members of her family after she became the millionth tourist to visit die Executive Mansion. With Mrs. Spray-berry are her husband and three children; from
AP rimMtes
left: Susan, 12; Tom, 10; and Alice, 8. They are from Rome, Ga. The President chatted with them and autographed a picture of himself for them. He also gave them a picture ot the White House. This is the first year a million visitors have come to the White House.
Bikes Collide, 2 Die
ALVARADO, Calif. (AP)-Two motorcyclists, Richard Prudendo, 22, of Castro Valley, -and Peter Rodrigues, 25, of Hayward, were
killed Thursday night when their machines collided. Sheriff's deputies said- each was riding the other's bike. They had switched machines for a test run.
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TWENTY-EIGHT

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1481
NCAA' Rale Stops Oakland County All-Star Game '
Two-
RfHpOLEUIKI
Hypocrisy at its best!
This Mgnlnc trait has long km common with the Michigan High School Athletic Association and cf| recent yews with the powerful National COUeglate Athletic Associa-
I Chanty All-Star football gw but
In essence, the NCAA ruled that By high school graduate of the previous year who is a member of la squad which participates loan
The inadequacies and inconsistencies of the MHSAA and its rules have been mentioned many times
which is not APPROVED by the local state high school athletic elation is ineligible for one year of varsity competition In the sport concerned In any NCAA member school in which he may subsequently enroll.
The latest rule engendered by the NCAA, with contrary powers given to state athletic associations, was passed in January forbidding high achooi graduates from participating In local all-star games.
This is the rale wtoeb has prevented the Pontiac Jayoees hem
ready to squeal on any
All-Star games have been held in states across the country lor many yean. The NCAA, in paa rule, claimed that Ugh school graduates have been exploited by profit-making groups who sponson 1 such games.
This may be true on certain levels, but not in every Case:
This has started the NCAA and the MHSAA along with many other state high school associations, to start talking from both sides of their mouth at the same time.
Some states are now illegally enforcing the rule; some are ignoring |t; some are fighting it and1 The Jayeeee an not a profit-some refuse to be a policing body| making group. All proceeds went
Last year, the Jaycees drew 7,300 fan to the first such game in Michigan played at Wlaner Stadium for Oakland County players only.
and (Ms projects. Tim bay* enjoyed it, toe tons Hked toe game and ton aaeeeas could hardly be —an—i atriefiy to tei— ef money.
The NCAA has no regulating power over high school athletic aa-sodatkms such as the Michigan High School Athletic Association, yet in its rule it Imposes on the state body the right to approve or disapprove a graduate prep ali-ar game.
The MHSAA in May, madelbeae writ— statements:
"It to the position and unanimous action of the Michigan Representative Council that since this is not a game of high achooi students and not connected with or sponsored by the MHSAA, there is no basis for the Council to either approve disapprove this game.
**T1to MHSAA to In no way connected with the NCAA and ha authority to estabftoh nor enforce
school graduates who wish to take part in such proponed game may do so as far as the Michigan High School Athietic Association is concerned."
*	* W
This is the attitude which has been taken by moat state high achooi athletic associations In the country. The’ Pennsylvania High School Athletic Asportation gave sponsoring groups die same kind of.answer.
As far as I
Mb— all-star games played Is I “absurdity wader the tecta and Western f—prosteto.	slrcamstsnees In Michigan."
What riprmnDieNCAArtirgivej Stateathtatic director Chariet powers to state groups over which:Forsythe and the MHSAA can't no Jurisdiction and in-! really tell the Pontiac Jaycees he vetoing subjects, who once they is absolved in the matter, are graduated, have no obligations A few days after the Jaycee to high achooi athletic governing'meeting with the MHSAA repre-—mm	'tentative. council, Forsythe, with
the same stroke of the pen of ‘‘un-permission," made it a
Even Frits Crtaler, University sf MMdgaa athletic dtesstar whs has always been e strong NCAA — s lifetime member of
personal point to notify every principal in Oakland County to heed
theNCAgratooMmmtttoe/hm the NCAA rule, personally labeled tbe rate as It would have been Jast as eesy
ter Forsythe to say ">h have no Jurtodtofioa. bat V its sanction yon want, we win give It to yon." TWs would havn eta— the matter with a green fight as ter as tbs Jaycees were concerned.
The NCAA couldn't kill the game alone with its rule. The rule itself states it needs die help of Ugh school associations, not stating whether it should be official or unofficial.
The letter contradicted that "unofficial" approval given to the Jaycees. It clinched the death of [the game. Forsythe saw to this.
Tigers Have Easy Time With Cleveland!
Bengals Gain on New York as Lary Wins
Detroit Hurler Picks Piersall off 1st Base in 64) Triumph
CLEVELAND Iff) - Frank Lary. who didn’t need much help from snybody, won his 19th game last night. And the Detroit Tigers, who got help from the Los Angeles Angels, now are again just two games behind the first-place New York Yankees.
Lary's four-hit shutout pitching, supported by IS Tiger hits, gave Detroit a 6-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
It war tbe Tiger*’ sixth victory to seven game*. They swept four from Boston at home In Detroit — two of three from tbe Indians St Cleveland.
Meanwhile, the Angels dumped New York two of three times at Los Angeles. Last night they 14.
WWW
The Tigers now move on for four gamftk at Washington while the Yankees go to Kansas City.
Lary bad tbe Indians completely under control all the way last night. He allowed only one walk —to Jimmy Piersall—and then promptly picked PtonaU off first
ROCKY’S SAFE AT THIRD—Rocky Colavito (7) of the Tigers slides into 3rd bam safely as Cleveland's Bubba Phillips sprawls on ground to taks a throw from pitcher Bob Allen in last night's
|
AT riMfll
game at Cleveland. Detroit won 90 for Frank Lary's 19th triumph and moved bade within two games of 1st place.
Lob Angeles Posts 6*4 Triumph Over Leaders
In -five of the nine innings Lary faced only three men. He went the distance in two hours and two nlnutea for his 18th complete game.
WWW
The Tigers’ 16-hit attack included a four by Billy Bruton tin five trips) and a perfect 3-for-3 for Norm Cadi.
The Tigers took a 14 lead to the first on single* by Jake Wood and Bruton pins Rocky Colavito’* infield oat Bruton boosted It to 94 Is tbe third with Us 141b home ran.
The Tigers loaded Up bases in the fourth on starter—and loser— Jim Perry, but Perry got Mike Roarke on a foul and Lary on a short fly. Then Wood walked, fore-ing in Cash, arid Bruton struck again, singling home McAulilfe. Fernandez was thrown out at the plate trying to score from second.
W W ' W '
Lary scored an unearned run in the sixth to make It SB. He singled to left with two out, went to second on Wood’s single and scored Perry’s error at first bam.
The Tigers- needed four hits for their final run—off reliever Bob Allen in the seventh. Colavito and "Cm fingled, and McAuliffe beat out a perfect bunt down the third bam fine. After Fernandez went out on a short fly. to Piersall in center, Roarke beat out a roller to short and Colavito scored.
Jim Burning (14-9) is scheduled to pitch for Detroit tonight against Ed Hobaugh (6-7).
DETBorr abrfcM Clvvtling *kr WotaTte.	4 1 3 1	Temple,	3b	4	0
Bruton, of	>14 1	Plcrull	cf	3	•
Kallne, rf	« • t t	Pra'con'.	if	4	|
Colavito. mill	Klrtl-nd	rf	4	0
i! * !•
By He Associated Pram Remember when the Brooklyn Dodgers wen heading for Los Angeles and looking for a place to squat wtil their park was built! It looked for a while as though they'd settle In Wrigley Field, prospect that sent up a holler about short fences and home runs
Borrowed Gun Means $6,500
1 p°*«. »> | e e j
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X—Carry. PO-A—Detroit 1M Clove-lu4 3f.il. DP—Held, Temple sad Pow-er ^Templf^ and Held. LOR-DvtroU IS,
t ■ B IB BB SO
PRESS BOX
Space has been reserved for 1( Pontiac teams at the Michigan {State Bowling Association tourna-! ment scheduled for Airway Lanes 1 early in 1962. Then an four open-! ings for the 9 p.m. squad on Feb. (IT and 10 for March 10 at 6:30. Anyone interested should contact Lou Koprince or Leonard Bin lias. Reservations total 1,700 at present. WWW
Veteran Ham Richardson could replace young Denata Ralston on the I). 8. Davis CUp team If be wants to bat will, act aaleu tbe matches with India am held In Texas when ha Nvsa. Net sf-[ flcials were unhappy with Rais. [ I tan’s behavior recently.
w w ' w .
i Defensive back Ike Grimsley of j [Michigan State has been dropped[ by Houston of the AFL. Ex-Lion Dave Middleton has signed with I the Minnesota VUdn£. The Oak-[land Raiders Thursday acquired Fred Williamson from the Steelers.
BP PhoUffti
SAD 1/1408 — Three members of the Monterrey, Mexico Little League team sit in their dugout crying after their team lost 1-0 to a Texas team in,the annual World Series yesterday.
Small Park Bathers
only one was a home That came Jn the series opener it was No. 50 for Maris, now Just 11 games ahead of Ruth'i 1927 pace. Mantle, with 46, is five games ahead of the Babe.
The loss was New York’s sixth in the nine games at Wrigley Field and trimmed the Yankees’ ur«n .ho t„t„*«. ..in »h„ mm'N nv*r Detroit to two games Weli, the Joint s still the *ame.[™n ^ second place Tigers
I? 1 .*°	hTC.rffi ^whipped Cleveland 64 behind the
Angels sheepishly hid the d«taneeL ' "T..
The Dodgers found an out, moving into the Coliseum. But when the American League followed the National to Los Angeles this season, the Angels had to set up shop in Wrigley Field tor lack of anything else.
Ohio ShootMr Shatters 100 Targfih for Prize in Grand American
markers (345 feet) under a splash of paint on the fences In right and teffc
Yet Wrigley Field has looked i big as they come for Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle, the M-M men of the New York Yankees, in their assault on Ruth's record 90 of 1927.
In nine games at Wrigley Field Maris and Mdntte, who have hit roiro unwri ■	96 home runs between them, each
AmJtlTZ.Ts.«HW	“J*	«•«* -I
VANDAUA. O*o	7“ SLS|
Lesley, a 42-year-old real estate^ 54 to the Angels in their last salesman from Reading, Ohio. |visit to Wrigley Field, borrowed a shotgun Thursday and
four-hit pitching of Frank Lary, [who won his 19th.
w w
Kansas City defeated Baltimore 54, Minnesota smacked the Chicago White Sox 3-0 and Boston beat Washington 54 in 10 innings.
The Angels were out-hit 136 by the Yanks and didn’t get a hit after the fourth iruling. They
dftn’t need any. Four unearned runs in the fourth had put it away against Jim Coates (94), with Joe Koppe’s two-out, three-run double breaking a 36 tie.
• ■ dr h *
Bobby Richardson was 5-for-5, but Maria was 0-tor4 and Mantle l-for-4 aaginst southpaw starter Ted Bowsfleld and winning re-llever Tom Morgan (6-2), a righthander. Marts found seven men base in his five trips but brought in just one, with a rlfice fly.
Deron Johnson's two-run homer broke up a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning for the A’s and beat Dick Hall (66). BUI Kunkel (3-3)
won about 36,500 at the 62nd Grand American Trapahoot.
# ★ *
Lesley had never find, at registered target until March of this year, but he broke 100 targets in a row from 20 yards to win the preliminary handicap — only the seventh perfect score in the event’s 62-year history.
In defeating a field of 1, third largest ever attracted by preliminary race, Lesley picked up the top prize of $1,000 and about $5,500 hi other awards.
The women's championship went to Gail Pierson of Natchitoches, La., with 95 from the, 19% yard line.
★ ★ ★
Ed Leavanvusky of Kansas City Kan., broke 96 from yards to lead the juniors, a target ahead of Craig T. Hall of West Concord, Minn., and James Me-Masters of New Philadelphia, Ohio, who fired from 18 yards.
The professional title went to D. MlssUvtne of Sea Island, was second with 95 from 23 yards. R. A. Baldwin of Danberry, Conn., waa second with 95 from 23 yards
In the final three-game series, Maris and Mantle each had just three hits in a combined total of 22 at bats against Angels pitching,

Rain ll Triumphant
.PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Rain, and wet courts Thursday forced postponement for tbs second straight day of tbe U. 8. Girts Gnus Court Tamils Tournament at PMtedelftiia Cricket dub.
GDBA Sele Ware Officer, Huron hr Meet
The Greater Detroit Bowling Association has made two announcements concerning the Pontiac area.
Ralph Ware, veteran keg official of Elks Lodge 910, was selected an executive director in the GDBA representing its northern ration.
The group chose Huron Bowl to host the team competition for the northern district part of the annual association tournament late in the coming bowling season.
Tiger Averages
Rv The AmocUIvA Frril INDIVIDUAL BATTING
AS a R AYS. HR
......4ii si us In h 1
.,...478 ft 145 .306 1«
W ... .444 IN 127 .M2 M
Pony LsagRe World Series by beating San Antonio tonight. Battle Creek starts play in the Oenaie Mack series as dees Adrian In the Women's World Softball Tournament. El Campe, TVx., and El Oajsu, Calif., meet for little League honor* 8atar-
San Diego's fleet may turn the the 1961 World Championship Regatta of the International 110 Yacht Raching Association Into strictly California show at Bay City. Albert Frost appeared on his way to becoming the 1st three-time winner of the meet today after elected president of tbe association.
. 333 23 M MS 11	31
, JB 38 SO .351	"
....1M	14	44	,3M	t	11
I	.... 73.	4	14	.223	1
____MS	21	84	.224	1
PITCHERS' BATTING
Southpaw-Jim Kaat (7-12), tripled and scored the Twins first run in the second inning, hung up his first major league shutout hy limiting the White Sox to five singles. Ray Herbert (8-12) was loser as the Sox suffered their secotyl straight shutout.
The Red Sox made it on Jackie Jensen's second home run of the game, snapping a 44 tie with one out in the 10th. His first homer, good for two runs, had deadlocked it in the sixth inning. Mike For-nieles (8-8) was the winner and Pete Burnside (14) the loser, both fo relief.
Seattle Oarsmen Qualify Strong in Europe Meet
PRAGUE (AP)—A Lake Washington rowing dub of Seattle craw qualified Thursday for Friday's semifinals in the European rawing championships by finishing second in its heat. .
The Seattle foursome with coxswain was clocked in 6 minutes. 37.60 seconds. The Americans' heat, the third, was won by Italy in 6:34.63. They will be grouped Friday with Chechoslovakia and Austria in the semifinals.
American Seymour Cromwell wound up second In tbe first heat of the single sculls, being clocked in 7:28.70. The heat was won by Vyacheslav Ivanov of Russia in 7:27.23.
77m faUavtnc t»bl« show* how Roftr Mori* and Motor Manila of Raw York comparo with tto record homerun pace of Baba RuUl In 1227:
Flayar	Bamar Samoa Date hit
Namker ruyed
Afulrrt . B taler .. Monte to fetala
. 4814 044 1142 .244 142 4H|
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..... .......11 in ill iaa 4
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Total. .... II 441.67 1148 HOOP Totals tBdada rtlaaaed players.
le it So
Bettors Are Rewarded
DETROIT UH — A 38-1 shot, Meadowdale, and an 11-1 shot, Candle Lea, rewarded their backers with a $1,039JO daily double at Hazel Park race course yesterday. One bettor collected $5,196 on a $5 ticket.
Lions-Eagles Clash Can Provide Answers
, By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Preoo It will be the World Champions against the "Runnerup’’ Champions when the Philadelphia Eagles and m Detroit UontT both beaten in exhibition play, tangle tonight at Tiger Stadium.
The Eagles, with the great passing of Norm Van Brocklln, defeated the Green Bay Packers 17-13 for tht NFL championship, while the Lions scored a 17-16 Geveland -in the first runnerup bowl game in Miami.
Coaches of both teams feel tonight's game will bear out the answers to many questions.
Detroit
Baltimore
CltrtUmd
Improvement Shown by Detroit,Boxer
CHICAGO (AP) - Michael E. Conner of Detroit, a Junior welterweight, who boxes under the name of Baby Watusi, Thursday regained hit speech and hearing and will be reeaaed from hospital within aeveral days.
It It it
Comer, 23, was hospitszlied aft-r a bout Monday.
A hospital spokesman said Con-
New York (Tony !*-!>
(Archtr 4-4) night Detroit (RomiMS M-*> *1 b*u*h 4-7). nl«ht Cleveland (MM) at (
8-5). nifht.
Baltimore (Fitter 8-11)
—slick 114). night
UnUAY* SCHEDULE Detroit at WatMsttoa Cleveland at Chicago Baltimore at Minnesota
___	.	.__ .	_ Maw York at Kansas City
Mrs doctor has announced flat-,Boston at Lot Angelas, night
ms Angeles . Mahlncton
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
THE PALMER METHOD
by Arnold Palmar ^
Detroit a.
- Cleveland at I Baltimore at Now York i
Drayton Putt-Pultor Loads Suburban Open
The final 54 holes in the Suburban Putt Putt Open trill be played at the Northwestern layout Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with Andy Lawson of Drayton Plains, the| j Dixie Highway champion, leading i Oscar Swcarengin, the Northwestern champ, 1-up after 54 holes.
In the weekly tournament at the! Dixie Putt Putt center, Rock shotj a 119 for 54 holes to win it Thurs-j day in the rain. Tto tourneys arm held each Thursday evening.
too (As ahead or THI
8ALL AT IMTACT, AS IN THIS HtUntATION. A GOLFER WHO SWINGS UKt THIS NEVER GIVIS THE CLURFACE A CHANCE TO (GUAM UF AT MFACT. •
1. At you SWING MCE. MAXI BUI YOU DON'T SWAY KMWAM, TOW AID mi TAA. GIT. CM7AINLV, mi MOM COMMON VAULT It TO MAY AWAY ItOM IM TARGET, RUT THOM TRV5NO TO CUM RM fault might ovmdq it.
XHT YOU HMD IN ms 1AMI ElACt AND SWINO AROUND IT, ID VO MAS. THEN, At yOU COME INTO THE MU, OUI HMD WtU STILL M WUNO THE MU-
AND TM CLUtfACE W...
MUARf UT FOX A SISAIOHT
•War
A Los Angeles NATIONAL LEAGUE
Waa Lest Fat
Los Angolas San Francisco Milwaukee St. Louts .... Pittsburgh
__	T, Chicago A amt
Etlwaukea f. Pittsburgh 1, night It. Loots 10, Laa Angelas 1, night Jtnetansrfl t. Ban FraauMii I. 1MM TODAY'S GAME*
dUwauktt (WUtar t-7 and Chmtnger < at Fhlladclphla (Bushardt 4-u i _ Short 4-14) (3), twl-Blght.
“ Cb-,MU
San Franctaaa (O’Dan 441 at St. Laois i (Badeckl 114). night ]	SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE
Chicago at Pittsburgh I Las Angatas at CtnolnnaU San Francisco wt H. Louts MUwMtkaa at Phtlsdalphla, night . SUNDAY'S BCHEDULK Chicago at Fmttursk ft)
Laa totall« at Cttiebmau (3)
.1 Milwaukee at Phllsda^h^
Coach Skoricb claim* he ka*T These are the questions which
Like the Lions, in using Raab as starting signal caller, the Eagles have also given the starting assignment to King Hill for the first time since obtaining him from the St Louis Cardinals.
*	* w
Hill and Sonny Jurgensen are expected to share the quarterback duties with the Eagles who now feel they will have better balance between the running and passing departments since VanBrocklin has gone to coech the Minnesota Vikings.
The Lions have a few injuries but none of a serious nature. Newcomer Johnny Gonzaga, whom they obtained only this week in a trade which sent guards Bob Grott-kau and Houston Antwine to Dal-suffered an ankle injury in practice. Tackle Alex Kama has a broken thumb, bade Jim Steffen an injured leg and Dan Lewis a sprained ankle.
Karras may possibly see some action. The kickoff is set for I p.m.
*	♦ *
Only other action in the NFL tonight sends the Cleveland Browns .to Los Angeles to battle the Rams. The Browns, regarded by many as ' a team that could go all the way in the Eastern Division, were clobbered by Detroit 35-7 Aug. 11 and last weekend nipped San Francisco 27-34. Los Angeles, beating Washington 26-7 for its only triumph, scrambled last week to a 17-17 tie with the New York Giants.
Over in the rival American Football League, three games are slated Friday night. The Dallas Texans, leading the exhibition parade with a 3-0 record, test Drover (W) at Fort Worth, the New York Titans (1-2) run up against Houston (1-j!) at Greenville, S.C., and Buffalo (0-1) invades Boston (1-1).
British Tennis Duo Blasts Aussie Girls
BROOKLINE, Mass (AP>— British Wjghtman cup members Ann Haydon and Christine Tru-man blasted their, way into the quarter-finals of the 81st USLTA National Doubles Tennis Championships Thursday with a slant b^ng second round victory over third-seeded Australian girls Jan Lehane and Margaret Smith.
A	*. *
Slipping and skidding their way to the upset victory on the min-■licked grass courts at Loogwood Oldest Club, the unaeedsd English girls potted an 11-9, 8-1 decision in a 99-minute match.
it	h	it
The fifth-seeded men’s team of veteran Gardner Mulloy of Miami Fla., and Australian Bob Mark had first set trouble before eliminating Dave Reed of Glendale,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 23. mi
Hutch Finds Winning Combination
TWEJtfTYwKlNE
By The ArneltM Proas Managers Fred HutchioaoD and Walt Alston had the same idea when it came to doing something about losing streaks, but only Hutch had the right answer—and it gave his Cincinnati, ^eds a 3%-game lead again over Alston’s still-slumping Los Angeles Dodg-- ers in that National League race.
Hutchinson, after losing four in a row, juggled his line-up and
came up with Leo Cardenas andland tonight’s opener of a four-
Dick Gernert, who paired for five hits and four RBI as the Reds cooled off San Francisco 8-5 Thursday night:
. *...jL *
Alston also jugg|ed his line-up, inserting old pro Duke Snider. B the Duke was 0-foM and the second place Dodgers lost their 10th in a row, 10-1 at St. Louis, before shoving off for Cincinnati
Major League Boxes
game series with the Reds.
: The Reds shook their slump with four unearned runs seventh inning, triggered by Cardenas’ winning three-run double, and ended San Francisco's winning string at six. That dropped the third place Giants five games! behind once more with their third loss in 16 games.
r s *
Milwaukee beat Pittsburgh 6-1, with Warren Spahn winning No. 303, and Philadelphia tagged the Chicago Cubs 7-4 for their third straight success after a record 23 consecutive defeats.
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Cardenas, stepping in for Edjeter sewed it up in a six-run sec-Kasko at shortstop, had two dou-
ths benched Tommy Davis, Maury Wilis were the only Dodger starters who failed to hit. The Dodgers, sowing on a wild pitch in the fifth inning, Jtave totaled just 23 runs while losing 10 in a >w for the first time since 1944. * * * • .
The Braves cracked a |4 tie in the second inning at Pittsburgh when Frank Thomas singled off loser Bob Friend (12-16). Spahn, who singled home the first ran, gave Up 10 hits blit breezed inf for his sixth straight success a pud} for his 12th season of 20 or more victories.
A three-,run homer by Dim Dem-
Net 'Unknowns' Rally to Upset Seeded Tandem
BROOKLINE. MASS. (It,- In the first upset of the Slat USLTA National Doubles TVnnia Championships. comparative unknowns Ron Fisher and Dave Snder came back from the brink of defeat Wednesday and ousted seventh-seeded Jon Douglas and Chris Crawford, 7-9. 4-6, 6-1, 7-5, UM.


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bles and a single among the Reds' 13 hits off loser Jack Sanford (10-7) and reliever Sty Miller. Two errors, by Willie McCovey and John Orsino, and two walks loaded the bases for Cardenas' two-out two-bagger off Miller, giving the Reds an 6-2 lead. Gernert, taking over for Gordy Coleman at first base, had two singles.
Southpaw Jim CPToole (13-10) was the winner with relief help from Jim Maloney in the eighth.
The Cards, winning four in a row . with the three-game sweep over Los Angeles, socked loser Stan Williams (11-10) quick, ing in the first on Bill White’s two-run homer. Alex Grammas, a .148 hitter, drove in five runs, three with a seventh-inning dou-• i i | ble, for the Cards, who out-hit die ~ Dodgers 16-8 as Lindy McDanil woft his 10th in relief.
Snider, subbing in center for
Horse Show Planned Near Holly Sunday
The Holly Moose Lodge will stage its seventh annual benefit horse show Sunday at the May-rand Stables, a mile and a half east of Holly on M-87. i»i The Oakland County sheriff’s posse will lead a parade from the Holly VFW hall to the stables beginning at 9 a m. The Wolverine Trail Riders plan a drill demon-
ond inning for the Phils as theyl*^ ^ ^ matched their loneest winning	____
matched their longest string of the season. Jim Owens! (2-6) was the winner, after losing eight in a row since June 26. Jack Curtis (66) was the loser.
The 21-yearcid Fisher of Hous-IS tan, Tex., and Snyder, 26-year-old!55 University of Arizona tennis coach S foom Tucson, turned the trick! 85 •mid a steady drizzle that forced = suspension of play at one point S5
The] rain also caused postpone- 55 mentjof all the women's matches S
Pedy-Bilt Garage Co.
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Semi-Final Round for Senior Golfers
i a
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (API—Two of the winners of quarter-final matches at the| World Seniors Golf Tournament; Thursday shot sub-par rounds to advance into the semifinals.
Howard Creel of Colorado Springs, tourney medalist, was 5-under-par for the 13 |ioles it took him to eliminate Forrest Peters of Billings, Mont., 6 and 5.
His round was the best of the tournament over the 6.257-yard, jpar 72 Broadmoor course. Creel shot a TO to qualify for the meet. He fat a former national left-hand; ed champion.	J
Adrian McManus of Ptfcadena. Calif., also was 1 under par for 12 holes as he detest A John W.j Roberts of Chicago, 8 and 6. Roberts was rannerap in file meet last year.
h a EE BBS
There are 21 events scheduled. William G rube ugh will be the ringmaster and Bud Leach of Detroit will be the judge.
Playoff Game Tonight
Spencer- Floor Covering plays! Five Spot tonight at 7:00 in a Waterford softball American League playoff game.
Two National playoff games rained out last night wifi be played Sunday. AtW takes on Pontiac Rockcote at 7 p.m. and Big Jim's meets Lakeland Pharmacy at 8:30.
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HBP—By RAkow (Hem). Balk—Barber. U—Napp, Steven,. Rice. SebVArt*. T—2:24. A—7,995.
CINCINNATI
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1 0 0 0 Oemert :
E—McCovey. Orsino. Robinson. PO-A— San Francisco 24-11. Cincinnati 174. DP— Amalfltnno and McCoysy 2; Cardenas and Oemcrl. LOB Inn Francisco t, Clncln-
NOWS THE TIME to save more track
IP R ftllliw
SHEER SCHRAMLIN
Salesman
SEE US FOB EXPERT SERVICE ON
•	CHEVROLET
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Homer Hight Motors
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SAVE! You ju$t can't beat August buys for saving. It's the time of year when Chevrolet dealers traditionally pull ell the stops. You’ll find aweeter*than*ever savings waiting for you on every ’61 Chevy truck—from the nimble Corvair 95’s, right up to the mighty medium- and heavy-duty jobs. Come in and save a bundle!
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mM
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SHELTON
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PONTrAC - BUICK
OL 1-8133	Rochester

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AtTGUST 25; 1961
MOREY’S
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Wasik Leads Qualifiers €3 in Publinx Tournament
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Mr Forty	Open Doily It A.M. 'HI 12 F.M.
By BILL CORNWELL Ed WaMk han’t bran winning any championships lately, don’t ever underrate him on tho golf course.
Wasik, 43-year-old Pontiac Motor employe, let everybody know that he Is odU one of the best public links players around in Thursday's 18-hole qualifiers for the State Publinx golf crown at Pontiac Country Club.
Seven blrdet and an eagle dense highlighted Waaik’o card as he fired a slx-aader-par 08 to captain medal honors by two strokes la yesterday’s tala-soaked Mala at Poattae C.C. Wasik scored ST-31 over POO’S par 37-37—74 course to edge local rival Mike. And onion by strokes.
■ w *	*
Andonipa, gunning for an un-i i precedented 4th state title,- posted 14 pars and four birdieo as he< shot 35-35—70 to share runnerup honors with JU Whited of Wayneri I The threeday strstch run for the Michigan Publinx Golf Association's match play championship | got under way today with 63 players Joining defending chant* ' pion Doug Wilson of Ypsilanti in head-to-head combat.
Wllsoa, who won last year’s Michigan Publinx crown at Loch Alpine, was exempt from quail-tying.
Wasik really had things going his way on the back nine after an even par effort on the front side.
A ’w W
He reached the green In two and putted twice for a birdie four at No. 3, then canned a 15-foot putt for a birdie three at No. 7. These
"birds” were offset by bogies on the 2nd and 6th holes.
Coming home, he birdied 10th, 12th, 14th, 15th and lltb botes with putts of 2. 1, 20, 3 and 3 feet, respectively. Wasik sank a 25-foot chip shot on the 16th for his eagle and slipped to a bogey on the 13th.	*
Wasik la by no means a new. comer to Oakland Osnnty area gatf ranks. He won the city title la 1M6 aad came done to taking city honors on three or few other oecastoao. Twice he teamed with Pant Bada to whs the elty best
He shot a scorching 66 last month In Pontiac Motor’s annual indue* 3$—74, trial tournament on the same PCC
AndonUm, state match play champ In 1956-67*58, was steady aa usual. He birdied the 4th hole with 0 6-foot putt) got home in two for a "bird" at No. 9, dropped a 4-footer on the 13th and sank a 3-footer at No. 16.
Bada, current city champion who loot to Andonian in the 1968 MPGA match play finals at Pontiac C.C., met Detroit’* Bob Fanner in the
Opposes Mrs, Hume in WDGA Final
Sally Eyes 'Triple Crown’
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HOURS: 7:30 M 5:00 Mm. thru Fri. — Saturday 7:30 ta 3:00 — Clued Sunday
Mrs. Ted Werner, eyeing her seoond. lltripl* crown1 ’ in three yean, and Mn. John Hume Jr., the defending champion, collided at Orchard Lake Country Club this morning in the 18-hold finals of the annual Women's District Golf Association match play touma-lent.
Mrs. Hume of Essex C.C. in Windsor, winner of last year’s WDGA match play title at Pine Lake, worked her. way into the final round with a 6-5 rout of Mn. H. G. Marquardt of Gowanie Thursday.
Mrs. Warner, formerly gaily Sharp, won her semifinal match almost at easily yesterday with • 5-4 conquest of Mn. Ihak Oamprie of Groooe fie.
Neither early-morning fog noi intermittent showers could prevent Sally and Mn. Hume from shoot-ling excellent golf.,
* * *
Mrs. Marquardt’s decisive defeat squelched her hopes of getting another crack at Mn. Wemer this summer. Mn. Marquardt lost to Sally in July in .the finals of the Michigan Amateur tpuraey at Knollwood.
This will be a rematch between Sally and Mn. Hume and a torrid battle is expected.
Sally, who register* from For-I eat Lake, overcame Mn. Hume's five-stroke lead on the last nine holm to win by one shot In the WDGA 64-bole medal play event at Detroit Golf CWb In June.
The two rivals met again th the State Amateur semis at Knollwood and Mrs. Hume lost to Sally on the 19th hole. Sally won the title the next day.
WWW
Mn. Hume, WDGA match and medal champ a year ago, is a veteran and talented performer who starred for many si
Marjorie Row. The State Amateur event is the only major women’s title to escape her.' .
Sally won these same three tournaments in 1958 to gain her first "triple crown." She's on the threshold of another one today.
1st round. Bada qualified with 2
WUaou waa scheduled to meet Pontiac'* Roy Iceberg In the lot round while Andonian tangled with John Besverkov of Detroit. Iceberg i* • former Michigan Publinx champ.
Ten golfers tied at 82 and had to play off for the remaining seven spots in the championship
Losers in the sudden-death {day-oil were Bruce demons of Detroit, Livonia's Tom Murphy and Frank Babis of Dearborn. An 11th player at 82, Livonia’s Bob Hawthorne, was unable to compete and consequently fell Into the 1st flight. Ninety-six entered.
Double matches, all set for 18 j holm, are-, scheduled daily with
Teeing Off
By BILL CORNWELL
Unless somebody else steps front apd center to provt otherwise, Indianwood pro Leo Daigle Is the only golfer of our acquaintance to hgve a hole-in-one recorded or color film.
As a matter of fact, we would guess that a motion picture in any color of a hole-in-one is a rarity indeed. Daigle not only did the unusual — he did it in color.
Leo, who became Indian wood's head professional this year after 11 years as a member there, shot his movie ace at his home country^' dub in 1953. It goes without saying that the incident was a most fortunate surprise.
This la the way it happened.
_	„ Indianwood * 51-y e a r-old
the two finalists meeting Sunday I ptendee” pro had been giving les-
CIO Will Start Series Saturday; jf&iS, Softball Begins
afternoon for the title.
camriomuir flight
QUALIFYING SCOBCt
U WMIk, Pontiac ............17
ink* AOMtkUa. Pontiac ......II „ H
“ Whited. Warn* ......... .12-16-76
___11 Prielt, Detroit
Mark Blackman, fiMriim Wally smith, Pontiac ....
Ray Can*. Detroit .......
D'ek Proaton. Detroit ....
Jim McLaughlin, Detroit .
Dick Robertion, mama*
Sal Pamaato lr„ Center Charter Barker, Pontiac .
Ut Ooht. Detroit .......
BUI Cuttle. PannMfton Bob Beane, Dearborn .,
‘	Pontiac .. .
I*. Union I.«l
The Pontiac champion CIO Local 594 nine heads into district play-
CIO Trill meet Pepsi Cola of Detroit in the best two-of-three series playing .here at Jaycee Park at “ 7! 45 p.m.1 Saturday at Detroit Sunday and back here Monday if neceisary. University of Detroit star Dave DeBusschera pitches for Pepai.
* Ar it
Sno-Bol meets Ypaiianti in aaaa AA, Elks meet* the Flint-Port Huron victor at 8:30 at Beaudette in "A," Fyke t Son of Rochester vs Port Huron in Clan B at Flint, Shelby Oil of Rochester meets- the Flint-Port Huron C winner at Northside at 8:30 and McNeill In-Rochester, plays Port Huron at Flint in Gass D. All but AA are regionals.
Soviets Out-Bounce U.S.

rendottc
Sill Koriole, Detroit ..... Claud* Dwtfht, Detroit ... Graham Walker. VaaiRat
Ken Ptrklne. Detroit ________
Boy Iceberc. Pontiac Bmery Kimball, Northylll*
____ Tat*. Datrolt .
Joha Kuraah. Detroit Bob Clap, Datrolt

____ J. Detroit.
lake. Detroit r. Baart Par
Ben Woift. ........
Oom DtMeello Detroit ...
Joe Soehar, Fenton ......
Da ye Allen Dearborn Prenet* Bertram, Oxford .
BUI Montgomery. Trenton Bob Farmer. Detroit Fred Klmllng Grand Haven 3I-4J—80 Jack Praam. MedUon Kkightl n-<7—
Jim LsCsrtor, Mvonla ....... ■■ '■ "
Malcolm Thompaoa. Dearborn............
Jim Abercrombie, Wvandotte. 47-l»—81
John Woinlak. Detroit ....... .42-3*—II
Doug Woody. DttMt ........... 38-43—81
Bob Wood, Detroit ........ “ “ “
Harry Lmdhera, Detroit Cheater Knorek. Aouthgate .
Bob Brook*. Southfield ......
Al Pazdon. Detroit ..........
Otu Kranltea. Union Lake . . .
Sob Llndgren. Detroit . .
Leo Gulin Detroit .. vonaT’a rrnaT.soi'v

t S-da
rmivni
MOSCOW (API - The Russian |5 gymnastic team defeated the*
United States, 288.05 to 282.351*
Thursday, witting every event on raj
program.	y»”’Lind»reV *"	,
Wasik v» Kimball, Catto ys Klmllne. McLaughlin ya. Bayer. Greenbaleh r»
«. T«t* 1
i. Fnhert,
The top American, Don Tonry of Brooklyn, finished sixth in the Individual, competition with 56.90 points. Russia's Pavel Stolbov the individual title with 58 points.
Llndbarg. Blackmnn ya. Kurach. H ya. Aberercmble, ooha ya. Allen, I
ya. Kranltaa. __,
Whited vt. Floch, Catarbury v Carter. Pomaata V	—■
Brooka. enn* ya. Hoenleke. a. Woody. Bros* ya. Montgom-Una W OUll».
West Fires 74 in 3rd Round of Jaycee Meet
Special to The Pontiac Prcoa DENVER, Colo.—Charles West of Bloomfield Hills fired a S7-S7 —74 In tho third roand of the Jaycee Junior Golf tournament giving Mm a total «f MS to lend
sons to his wife Helen, trying to help her with her golf game.
On this particular afternoon — oh lucky day! — the beefy Daigle waa demonstrating various shots and awing mechanics while his Wife {Hit them cm motion picture film for 1 study.
Mrs. Daigle "3_ ~] DAIGLE waa taking color S-itw'movie* of her husband when he stepped to the tee at No. 5, a 218-yard hole.
The powerful Daigle belted a 1-Iron shot. Mn. Daigle didn’t miss a trick wttli that ^camera as she viewed Ms swing, then picked op Hie flight of the bulL She followed the Uttle white pellet onto the green and Into the an ace, the only one of Daigel's career. And it’s on celluloid.
Is there any better proof of lu> ace than that?
BONE COMMENTS If you care to “bone up" on your golf game, read what .Pontiac’s Gene Bone has to say in the July Issue of Golfing magazine.
an article entitled “Problem Pupils," the 29-year-old Bone discusses the evils of swaying.
The Drayton Plain* resident and head pro at Warwick Hills I* firmly convinced that 75 per cent of thone who play poor golf are guilty of swaying, either on the backnwlng or downgwlqg or . both.
Bone offers a rather simple remedy or this evil, something that all of us can practice in the back yard.
W • W *
Why not check Golfing magazine and digest Bone’s remarks? Better yet, talk with Gene personally if you get the chance. He's very emphatic on the subject.
Warren Orlick, Tam O'Shanter's veteran professional, comments on!
SHORT PITTS
Farmington Country Club members are to be congratulated tor their splendid management of the Michigan Open golf tournament. It waa a ' smooth, well-coordinated operation.
pfeston Meisel, host pro at the State Open who failed to survive the 36-hole cut, made this quip:
; i the only player In the tourney who’ had an unplayable lie on the tee."
College Touch at Indianwood
Cochran and Hargraves Shoot 67 in Bast Ball Tournament Play
An Indianwood team with a collegiate touch captured medal honors Thursday in 18-hole qualifying rounds for match play in the annual Indianwood Invitational Best Ball golf tournament.
Don Cochran Jr. of Berkley, s vanity golfer at Michigan Mate University, and partner Don Hargrave* Joined forces for a flve-under-par 67 In yesterday’s qualifier*. Cochran rifled n 68 with his own ball.
There are 16 tehms in the championship flight. Including-defending champion Andy Puido and teammate Buzz Lewis. Single matches are scheduled today and Saturday with semifinals and finals set for (Sunday, all on an 18-hole Basis.
Today’s 1st-round pairings In the championship flight with Thursday’s 18 - h o 1 e qualifying fibres in parentheses:
Don Cochran. Indianwood and Don Hargrave.. ‘ HMB
Wilt, Oowanl* sad Howard I
TMs, however, to 19 strokes oft the toad which to held by Jay 81 gel ct Norberth, Pa., and Marty Fleckimn of Port Arthur,
Tex., who stand at SIS.
West birdied the Srd and 16th holes with ie-foot putts but he jberta Albers oi Tampa, who, atl
Young Links Star Threatens Veterans
TACOMA, Wash. (AP)-Anne Quart Decker of Seattle moved Into the semifinal round of the U8GA Women’* Amateur Golf Tournament today against Mrs. Gaines Wilson Jr. of Louisville, Kh., three-time winner of the Kentucky State title.
In the other 18-hole match. Ro-|
Owen Davit, Indianwood and Hob Brdolen. indianwood <701. vs. Mil Hoslr. Indianwood and Don Hold. Forest Lake Oerald Lareon. Farmington and Walter Handsltk. Farmington (70) ve. Bill Kartttta. Indianwood iand Carl Buebel-man Jr., Indianwood (72).
Jim Hacaettr. Indianwood and Jo* Kocete, Hytnland HUla (88) vt. Larry Mlchaelt, Pm* Lake and Bill Michael*. Pto* Lake (701. _	_	, _
John Atoltaa. Rod Hus and Barry Solomon. Tam O'Shaater (88i vt. Bruce Studtbaktr. Dearborn and Ralph Zll-ttrom. Dearborn (71).
Dotff Wright, Bald Mountain aad Lou MltaetfoM. Indianwood (*S) Vs. Fred Henkel. Indianwood and Ooor|e Wit-
erty, Indl Royal

AP PhetoTax
PUSH UP87 — Tom Arnold of Asheville, N.C., appeared to be doing upah-ups yesterday at the International Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament in Denver. He was carefully checking the green before missing a putt here.
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2 Gridders Dropped From Princoton Team
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)-Twol of Princeton University's better football player* were dropped from the squad, Coach Dick Col-man said Thursday.
IS 14, could become the youngest | champion in the tourney's histo-77 iry, met “Phyllis Preuss .of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Gregory, — Mich.
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Colman said Roger Hoit, pound senior tailback, was dered to quit football by his doctor because of ■ pinched nerve resulting from the improper healing of a collarbone. Hoit broke his' collarbone during a game with Brown last fall.
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Tho other player, BUI Guedel, the 1980 captain of the freahmon team, la ineligible because of low grades, Colman said.
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THE POXT1 AiilUiKSS.-MUDAY- AL'GI ST 25. -null
• T
THIRTY-OXE
Richards Sets Houston Price
:No Pay for Missed Gaines
Jensen Declines to Fly
ELEVEN TO GO—Rudy Maris, of Fargo, N.D., proud father of Yankee slugger ‘Roger Maris, points proudly to headline announcing
AT IteMti
son's 50th homer, lie is hoping for 11 more but declines to predict whether Roger or Mickey Mamie can top Babe Ruth's 60.
j BOSTON (API —Fear of flying) The fear was a major factor 'apparently is bringing veteran1*" **is one year retirement in 1880
outfielder Jackie Jensen closer to^
! spring. April 39-May 8 when he third and final baseball retire-^	^ in (>^
Ml	‘ self-imposed land ^ headed tor his Lake
Tahoe, Nev„ home.
honestly hava’t decided ’ about 1988," Jensen said. "It's’a ‘ long way off jret.”
At least one Red Sent spokes-I man believes this definitely Js
Oriole Boss Outlined Instead, Jensen will take a|Jensens last year.
—	...	.	_	.. train to Kansas City where he will “It isn't anybody's business taut
Conditions TO Be “etjoin the dub Monday	mine how I travel," Jensen stead-
Before Acceotlna	General Manager Dick O’Con-'fastly maintains.
—	'	“	nell said Jensen would not be paid] Jensen's request to be excused,
■ for the games he misses. .at loss of pay, for the libs An-, .	BALTIMORE (API—If the price; Jensen's aversion to airptanesjgcles series, takes him out of the
Club He paired the 18th, but >putted is right, Paul Richards will quitjs deep-seated and stems from lineup at the Very moment when lor a bogey 5 on the 17th andjU manager of the Baltimore Ori-childhood.	the is playtnghls best hall since
Birdies, Luck Help \\ Wall Gain 1st Place
AKRON, Ohio (API—Art Wall i hit a rope post and bounded onto | Jr. says "one round doesn't make I*** F**n, "here-he J-putted from
I*	bu« « S«e helps."l»^ gSrpriged and thankful,"]
As a result of a sizzling 3-under- Wall. His surprise was over! par 67. Wall held the lead in the the fact he made five birdies, j 890.000 American GqU Classic go- Golaby was one player who ing into today's second round of J stood a good chance to catch Wall., the 72-hole tournament over the ] After 15 holes he was 3-under-phr.
tough Firestone Country	- -	.....
course, a 1,165-yard layout.
Would Leave Birds for GM Post in Texas
intent after .‘‘grounding.’'
'! Jensen says he has made decision about returning next season but the Sox announced Thursday night Jackie would not (day the weekend' series in Los Angeles starting today.
Five birdies and one lucky shot missed his chance for a tie when oles after the currgpt season helped Wall take a one-stroke lead he failed to make a 12-foot birdiejbecome general manager of thejhypnotist ai over Bob Goalby, Billy Maxwell! putt on No. 18.	{new Houston team in the National^ wjf(,
and Frank Boynton.	.	*	* ' *	League.'	j. -------
*	'*	*	! The tournament, which carries Bothflichards and Joseph A. W.i ---------------
Only three others managed to * top prize of 19.000. ends withjigifenart, chairman of the Orioles’ j crack the 35-35 par 70. They wereja Anal round Sunday. In case^ of board of'directors.' confirmed
rived help from a i 1958 when he recived *the Amer-d	encouragement I ican League's Most . Valuable
on the subject. „ Player, award.
Ted Kroll, Ken Venturi ton LeClair Jr.
Matching par were Jay liebert.j who won the i960 PGA crown on this same course with a 1-over-par 281, Arnold Palmer, Jim Ferrier, ] Al Balding, and diminiitive Jerry] Barber. the current champion.
will be a sudden
M-M Boys Hit in Friendlier Parks
NEW YORK (API—Roger Maris .bagger to Ruth, as did Grove.. The, sectors of other parks, Washing-and Mickey Mantle have the gd-lPhiladelphia' Athletics' southpaw!ton's Griffith Stadium is now 25 vantage of friendlier parks in their won 20 games that season to join j feet closer. Boston has a. 45 foot twin assault on Babe Ruth's home Lyons and Waite Hoyt of the Yan-j shorter range. Chicago 25 feet; run record, but they are hitting I kees as the American League's; Oeveland 60 Detroit 25. Kansas; against pitchers as formidable as only 20-game winners. Hudlin (18- J City is 45 feet shorter than Phila-thape in the Barftblno's re co rd]l2) of Cleveland also yielded but j delphia in right center and Baltl-
breaking season of 1927. ~~ lone home run to Ruth. Washing- more is 25 nearer than ‘St. Louie.! Among those failing to break!
Ruth slammed a majority of hi.!*00'* ““V ,1«’ did "# M .	.	*	*	*
60 home nine off mediocre pitch-l"1*	! Ruth's favorite club was Boston. 2^* JSl	the 71liall#d *cro*s ,hf Atlantic by
Detroit Harbors "I Atlantic Yacht
DETROIT'tUPD-A 42-foot yacht
ers. The outstanding American . >	*	*	*
league hurlers of lK7vsuch as j Lary. whose 19 victories are sec-Lefty Grove, Ted Lyons, Bum pjond only to Whitey Ford's 21, has Hadley and Willis Hudlin. were been stung only once by the Yan-‘‘ ""1“‘ IhH|	kees’ slugging duo, a four-bagger
by Maris.. Roger also has the only
stingy with Ruthian drives.
Maade sad Maris also h been fattealag up on second rate pitehere. Such stalwarts as Frank Lary, Jim Sunning and Don Moral of Detroit; D o a Hehwall of Boston; Chuck Estrada,' Skinny Brown and Milt Pappas of Baltimore; Jim Grant and Barry Latnian of Cleveland, and Camllo Pnscnal and Jack KraHck of Minnesota have more than held their own with New York's M and M hoys.
Lyons, who won 22 games for Chicago, surrendered only one four-

homer off Mossi. Mantle has the only one off Grant and Pappas. Estrada and Pascual have been tagged once each by Mantle and Maris. Neither Mickey nor Roger has been able to hit any Schwall, Brown, Bunning, LatmanJ or Kralick.
Ruth's home r longer way. The American league stadiums in 1M7 were larger than they are today. Yankee Stadium's right field home run sector, where all three alux-gero hit many of their home runs, was reduced by some M feet In I KM. With the eatemrioa of the stnads. Ruth was left-handed, like Maris. Mantle Is a switch hitter.
In the right ■ center and rente!
sistent rumors Thursday that con-' nected Richards'with the Houston' job.
j In Kansas City, where the Ori-i oles are now playing,. Richards] 'said he had "outlined certain ; conditions" that would have to her mcr before he would consider the] Houston post. He said h® had] (turned down a managerial offer] .with Houston, and reiterated he j would not manage any club after leaving Baltimore ‘
____	__________	__	Sports Editor Boh Maisel of1
He hit 11 against Red Sox pltrfi- {braicket. Player called the course; crew including a Detroiter ■ and i the Baltimore Sun. in a.column ers. His lowest homer, output was j the	difficult	he	has played! three Kalamazooans is now berthed	written from	Kansas	City,	quoted
six against Chicago. White SoxL,th the exception of the Masters.; at gay view Yacht Club	here.	Richards as	saying:
pitchers, on the other hand. have| WaU Mjd he had only four bad ^ racing sailii* ship Ann Gail.j .“They.(the Houston represents-! been Marls’ best friends. He has j drives. Two of them cost him buiit it Malahide, Ireland, in 1952, ,*v*s> l°ld me they would think, rapped them for 13 four-baggers j bogiM_ another he maneuvered wag bought by Harold Hybel and1** ove>' and probably contact mej as against only one against Haiti-1 |nto g |UC|jy	atiH another Tom Krookston of Kalamazoo amMat*r- As yet they have not come
more pitchers. Mantle's coziest jtumpd into a birdie. That camea Chicago man after the yawl won‘hack. If they meet all the condi-j cousins have been Washington's {^ the par-4 17th.	! the Isle of Man race.	tions. I would probably	take	the
pitchers who have yielded 10 horn-1 «My drive went Into	the rough," | Jack White of Detroit	and Bob	job."
ers to Mickey. The switcher has|said vvall, “and 1 hit a five Iron Ball, an empoye of Hybel, and Iglehait, contacted here said; found the Indians toughest, eoiv- L^r the trees and then made a I two English sailors took the yacht jOriole officials have known about ing for only two homers.	! 12-foot putt. What could have been from Dublin to Vigo, Spain. There the Houston offer, and had given
tin. road a bogie turned ouf to be a bird] Hybel and Krookston joined the Richards permission to negotiate.
1	1	----,.>ew and the ship Sailed to the! In his column. Maisel guessed
„	„	. canary Islands and (he Bahamu. Richards would want a 860.000 an-J
Wall made his lucky shot on the]The ship was then brought up the]mini, salary, a guaranteed fixed] His drive! Atlantic Coast and down the Greatiexpense account, no business of-. (Lake*. White, still with the shlp.jflce duties ajtd off seasons free plant to sail it around Michigan to1 from baseball worries.
Chicago	1 Iglehart said the figures were
He said he experts the Ann Gail on the low aide, ami added Rich-t® be a frequent competitor in the jards "also is asking 'for an option Mackinac Island races.	ion club stock."
mmm	1	HCR IRSTITNTI
8te#» IBP | 8.8.8. 9mm	APPLY	
I • 6IF»t	NOW	(MUIIC1IN
• eimetMi	BEFORE	* lUIIMtU
• AtCRITICfVRAL	SEPT. 1,	
	mi	rutieer me 7MUt$047 ml.
2
Ruth hit 32 homers on
xvuui mi a* iiuuvib wn	- 7	«	, ,,
go * |as compared to 28 at home. Man-'and made my round
tie and Maris have found foreign fields friendlier than their home! grounds, too. Mickey has hit 27 par-3 230-yard No. on enemy soil as compared to 19 at Yankee Stadium. Maris also has 27 away as compared to 23- «i Three College Stars
MRuiit walked U8 time, Md MruHt *" TrOM-Mi»
out 89 times in 1927. Maris has OKLAHOMA CITY (API—Only,
75 bases on balls and 52 strikeouts I tbree collegians remained, in the
"	: field once crowded with therfi asj^i
the 58th men's Trans-Mississippi I m
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j Amateur Golf Tournament v {into tlie quarter-finals today.
There will be even fewer youth! when play ends because Jin Wright of Enid. Okie., who he came h- mi|d, favorite with a pan . of victories in Thursday’s double round, takes on Oklahoma State k ‘rsity teammate George ILx- ^
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TAKE THAT!—It appears as though Frank UmoiM. is fieing whacked on the back of the neck by a bat swung by an unklen-: tifted member of the Boston Red Sox at Cleveland Municipal Stadium- But it’s only the camera angle.
Hydros Have Trouble Jones Is Favorite Making Speed at Reno new york (APi-undeteated
era. GAM .j Doug Jones of Philadelphia rulM1 RENO, Nov. — The IIP	12-5 favorite to run his record!
Cup. national championztop ** im-L	Von Clay lnana-
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THE.PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST S,
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M. Urttt, Tom Cooke and Phil Eva—
No Tax	Changes This Year!
By 8AM DAWSON < AP Bustnea* New* Analyat
NEW YORK- UbMrtalD-ties tuiy pile op daily in this and that part of the globe but one thing businessmen can now be we of: Federal tax policies win lie about the same tor another
SPSpP^tK’*	*
This can affect some business planning, many tax returns, and also the hopes of the U.S. Treasury in boldiiv down a prospective deficit that eeems to grow and grow.
Businessmen who were eyeing some tax relief as an incentive for expanding their plants can for-
get it. There won't be any special help that way this year.
Ly....0	0	* * -=r~3±=
Those who were fearing a crackdown on expense spending as one of the pleasanter ways of doing business can relax. OohgreaaTbil iU that over until next year, if . And the same goes for the withholding at source of taxes on interest and dividend payments. DIVIDEND TAX AS IS Those who were bemoaning the chance of losing present partial deductions of dividends from taxable income also can relax. That too has gone by the board.
The Internal Revenue Service T may tighten up its scniUny of re- u turns and could be a little less it lenient in allowing deductions, but p changes along that line are a nor- a mai uncertainty in doing business. <
some income earned
32,018 State Employes
LANSING OS—State employes in ! Michigan totaled 32,018 in June, * the State Civil Service Commis- i lion reports. Another 3,262 em- ; ployes are working in unclassified ' positions.
, saknown sad u

d next year.
Most such expansion was proba-j* • My based on indications that i
A Juvenile delinquent, according to one definition, is a kid who, when he takes the family car, doesn't care which family he takes it from • • • A TV summer re-run is a thing of the past, shown in the present, that we'll probably see again in the figure. — Earl Wilson.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
pi
Dopp. Churl.* OUI1B, Ran Paul C.' Johneon and wifi Edna Dunn, John and O Oreovttl* and Belt* Ford, i era el property fronting i — bavin* access t*
STATU ELECTION Qualified Electors la hereby siren ttwl R.iun will be hala In t—
Pontiac all praclncts, Stata <.. .....
/•■an. within said Township on Tuaadny, I September 13, INI, for the purpose ol
• Township
hereby notified that tha
_____ .mil Board/ at Supervisors
Mi caused to ba fll petition praying ft by this Court of,
and tavW of UkR— ......----------------——-
balls looetad on7 Section lb 31. 33. M, 3T and M of Addison Township, Oakland
from mats tiepresemau any additional amandin,-.... , lions that may bo aubmlttod.
Notice relative to open In* tag of the poll*. .. .. Election Law. Act lit, Pit. • Section T3t. On tha day of l Ion, tha polls shall ba opan. o’clock In the forenoon, and i emttupuaty
I. ____ ____________I no hm*er. Evory
qualified elector present sad la line the poll* et the hour prescribed
t Court for the County of • — *th day of *
_____l of Court
1:30 pm or as aeon —-* —i ba hoard.
I thereof shall b of laid election n at i o'clock a.K. and p until I o’clock p.m. election	,
to oppose tha aatabltahmont of the levi at Nil foot above tea level you ehoul then and there appear and enow cauoi if any you have, why:
(A)	Ills normal height and level « •old Inks should not be established:
(B)	Why M2.3 feet shore sea jew should not be the level fined at th nermal height and level of eatd lake:
fC) Why ouch other and further r« lief a* to the Court aocma fitting an proper should not ba granted to pe tttloeert.
NOTICE OP PUBLIC BALE Notice Is hereby gtveo by the under ginned that on Tuesday, September 5. INI. at to o'clock a.m. ot 33800 Wood-word, Perndale. Oakland County, Mtebl-■an. public sale of a 1»S* Bulck Special (Door, bearing as rial number 4CI00TN0. will be held, for cash to the big bast bid-« der. Inspection thereof may bo mods at . EMM Woodward, Perndale. Oat land ■' County. Michigan, the docs of storage
Dated: August IT, 10*1______ ____
ASSOCIATE DISCOUNT CORF
1339 Port Street, Lincoln Park, Mich.
"Mother, young Henry Ford is hot-rodding through the ' neighborhood again!’’
To Prank Xoeek, father of said minor «MM.	. v_
Petition hevln* beat filed In __________
Court alleging that the present whore-
should bo placed under the Jurisdiction of this court.
In the name of the people of t State et Michigan, you are hereby n lined that the hearing on Mid petition win bo hold et the Oakland County Service Cantor, Court House Annex, 130OB West Bird . in the City ot r~
__, forenoon, and you orb hereby o
mended (o appear personally at i
It bain* Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons aw* notice ohstll be served by publication o
a copy one week previous to " ----------
in* in The Pontine Press, a
, ,	,	_1» 33rd day
i august A.D. INI, hST	DONALD X ADAMS.
t true copy) •_______Judge of Probate
delpHa a. bouoxne. Deputy Probate Register.
Juvenile Division August* 33. INI
HOARDING HOUSE
hmf/you^
LISTEN,CRUMP*-IF M9U CUtl OFF YOU* MOSTACRETOLOOK/l	l
UKeME/THERE AIN'T MO J)	1
LAN ASIKi' M6	A \ / -752^
LIP BRUSH TO LOOK LIK& If	,
YOU—EXCEPT THATTHey/	//
AH6HT Keep M® OFF TNV /	*
<rgeei5 on account	Mf=rt
FRIGHTENIN' Kfi DS/— IF ANeT)
At$ YOU LOOK ALIKE, LIKE:
TH' BOYS SAY, TM GOtN'TO A J FACE LIFTER AN'6ETTH' ./
SLACK TAKEN U~
IN MY MUG/y
t ueH ,
EGAD, IF He RAISES A
, Mustache
* LOOK LIKE ME, IT \NILLBE \ SPLENDID FOR. < Me isi
> EVAOlH<3 I
? borrowers ! 3
STATE OP mcmOAN—In t_ ... bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division.
In -the matter of tha petition concerning Robert Hicks, minor Cause Ha
To Ralph Hicks, father of told n
Petition ha vine boon filed In Coert surging that the present wl
ate unknown and sold child has violated • low of tha Stats and that sold child •booM ha placed under the Jurisdiction of this Court.
In tha nnma ot tha people ot Btolo of Michigan, you are hereby titled that the hearing on sold path— will ho held ot the Oakland County Service Center, Court Bourn Annex. 12MB West Blvd . In the City Of FOO-'	*■ ------ - Urn 7th dej of
« hereby
M

:G1
(/SIdons /
Um&siy/
OUT OUR WAY
September A.D. :
,	■ said court, _
City of Pontine In eeld County, th 3trd day of Augaat a d INI.
(Beall	DONALD X ADAMS,
(A true copy)	Judge of Probate
DELPHA A. BOUOINE. Deputy Probate Regleter,
’ NOTICE TO BIDDERS
_______ County Rood Commla-
_j of t>m County of Oakland at r offices. MMNmIM b*b» >■*#.
Pontiac, Michigan. until 1:10 o’eloc p.m. feel era Standard Time. Taeedaj
September 3, INI. i
Information, bidding I
-----— — MtalL_ __ ...
be made upon Oakland
specifications may be obtained upon quest. Bids most be made County Band Commission ™ —--male must -* 1 r contents
prapeaala must bo Mainly marked I re their oootantf.
The Beard reserve* th* light
M nay or *U pr**Mib or to -----------
elects and to ■ accept th* proposal* ”	—— -* •*- Board, t»
BOARD OP COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONER* OP THE COUNTY OP OAKLAND. MICHIGAN ROBERT O. PELT ■OLD. LOMERSON ,	HILAND M. THATCHER
August 33. I
■TATE OP . MICHIGAN—In the F bats Court for th* ObMty of Oakland Juvenile Dlvlsleo.
I* the matter ot the petition <_
■mB^kogsr DoMoss, minor. Oouae
To Um StoRfleU; mother of i m Petition ^^h a vl ng been filed to ■

Treasury receipt*, but Ute/Treas-ury had counted on getting that! much and more back /from other proisvionx of the shelved bill. In addition to the withholding tax on dividends and sbme kind* of inpayment*, and tighter rule* True, the tax >^»»ng»»y that Pre*-(®n business expense accounts, the ident Kennedy propond e&riy in tax-raisipg. proposals included * the year tod, been ninntng into; controversial tighter Ux treat,, Increased opposition, and the final	of	‘
decision to postpone such rrvi- abroad, sions wasn’t exactly unexpected,j	"	"	“
^ X R /\ ^ow much the loss of this pro*-But at least now budnem^an	ant^'
plan along one Une iwtead^ hav- P8^	is °«*n 0
tog to ^ up alternate*.	\****; fut «>e Treasury now U
V biggest change to pUm.!100^ to	<ource of
may come for theme who were ‘^“ed twenue anyway, expecting to expand . activities '	. . .	,	. .
*	™	l That is the extra take it expect*
to come from present corporate | and	individual income taxes due
to the expected surge to economic
usjr sn»m res uiwreuv.™	," actlvitv
general economic upswing is fair- “ 'v-	_____________, .
STcertain. But the chance the pro- The TVeawry ^n t posed tax bill held out of getting an*	a,on« «*“	,° £
]»me tax deductions doubtless wiU	ma^. “P '°rr
make a difference in some mar-!1*^
tonal	raaex	!and	for some civilian . projects. J
ginai	cases.	j But	it ts counting heavily on in-
MAY COME IN ’(2	creased revenues to change this
The Democratic majority on'fiscal year’s deficit into a surplus! the House Ways ahd Means Com- for fiscal "1963. mittee hag promised to take up] A lot of unhatched eggs are in- j this proposal as the first order ofivolved in these expectations: Blit business in 1982.	most businessmen hope the Treas-
Such tax belief would cut into.ury is right. J
iPggL^oggy fob
eaep/%na»bN
THE PAD »&£ RATTLE THOR TEETH/ ... KEEP COUNTING1

ADAM AMES
By Loo Fine
THA^ WHAT REAUy GOT ME TICWN'AOAM-FMDtN/OUT
THE BERRYS
JIMMIE, GO OUT AND GET THE MORNING RAPES wA FOR DADDY'
JfMMIE/ STOP/ A COME TO DADOV/
X"
' fpuB&r
81
By Carl Grubert
TCE
By V*. T. Hamlin
r RGHT^flOEVEN v WITH ALL TOUR \ COMMANDOS, unuASi YOU ARE SlBUCi J POWERLESS TO
BUT) GENERAL, WE PONT t MEAN TOO HOUH
COURSE NOT/ ALL) FkaGERED TOO WAi ---------J TOU >
CAPTAIN EASY
take mv word n IT NOWS DR.ZA80U HJ» NO OESKV/ BDT,Mg.OOAK>\JO PROVE IT VBT! I
CAM VDU PROVE 1“------* M
THEM SPECIMEN*
' WERE FROZEN...
THEN REVIVED? >
By Leslie Turner
By Ernie Bushmiller
THAT BURNS
PA(
LADIES (5ET IN FREE ?
MORTY MEEKLE
THI6TDWNI6N'f«G L 6NOUCHR3RBOTH ,
TOUUNTK-eUNCXMM l TO CLEAROUTS .
By Dick Cavalii
HOW WIU-TOU KNOW IP J HE BEAUy DOES GO? J		
if J	T	
odKfil
By Charles Kuhn
...60 THERE'S REALLY NO POINT IN ME ATTENDIN' TH M6ET1N' TISAY/.
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
THE PONTIAC
PRESS.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 25. 1961
THIRTY-THREE
mm
HMHflEmHHiH
Grain Futures Mart Shows Rally Trend
MARKETS
"[Market Steady, I - Good for Friday
The following are top prices;
CHICAGO W—The grain future*! covering sales of locally grpwn market showed a rallying tendency P™*** by growers and sold by today after two days of general p"®™ hi wholesale package lots, weakness on the board of trade.	"* tetdahed. by tbej NEW YORK (St-The stock mar-
Nearly all contracts posted small	Bureau of Markets, as ofi ket steadied and showed a slightly
gains during the first several mta-!Tue*®,y-	‘	‘
utes on buying described as large-
ly short covering. Rye was a major fractions in, spots.
Detroit Produce
Grain Prices
CHICAGO, AU( M (AT) ■ •run price*:
wnwrt-	JsUr ■
£**.	JJJH	ftp.	....
Su........	1.18	Dec.	...
M*r .......2.13*	Mar.	..
July .......lit	May	...
Cora-	, 	Rye-
Sip.......	1.13H	Bep.	...
Dec........1.15H	Dec
tut.........1.30 Vi	Lard (,
Way ........ IA3%	Mot.	...
I Apples. Dutchess .......
Apples. Transparent ...
j Apples, Wealthy ........
Blueberries, it pt......
Opening Blackberries, qt . .......
I Cantaloupes, bu. .......
•• 1 Its Peechet. oolden Jubilee
___reaches. Bale Haven ..
«t*v•Peschet, Red Baren ... '• US rears. Clapps PSTerlte .
JlStrears. Sugar ........
■ • .TTMi Tlums, Burbank ........
I _ Watermelon ................
ns. green, ns. Kentu
MSUO Course to Aid Managers!
Baaai. wax, bu Beans, Roman, bu. Beets, doe. bche. ... Beets, topped, bu. .
. | Cabbage, standard misty
Carrots, doe. bells. __
11 Carrots, eello pack ......
j Carrots, tapped; bu. .
. ...	-	Cauliflower, doi...
Development	Seminar jgjf^
for Small	....
Owners Bogins in Fail mau”osrvE1<*r*' bu.......................*■•*' ln 1 retired drag group. Parte,
lugmij]
higher trend in moderate trading I early this afternoon.	I
j Gains of fractions to about *' point outnumbered losers in the] same range among key stocks.! ii.su Specially-situated dr more volatile gjt Issues displayed some wide gains.
| sal
. i oo The market was mixed and ex-; j$Jj tremely uncertain at the start as ■ i M| Wall Street watched far aew de ' i so veiopmeats in the Berlin crisis j*® aad the auls labor aegotinUoas.
" i oo A certain amount of guarded I optimism oa hath counts took g]oo, hold as the session wore on.
gag |	»-
. J JO, At the same time, analysts were ; *:i$l pleased at the ability of the mar j-*J ket ‘to start a recovery movement 1 s is near the end of Thursday s scs-; ijj sion after declining steenht—iorj - j m. most of two days.
; ‘is! Motors edged irregularly high-j • JJ* er. The trend was mostly on the ! in1 upside for electrical equipments,! ; imi tobaccos, chemicals and aircrafts.! i m Rails and nonferrous i so to ease on balance.
Car Dealers Fee Early	Output Cutoff
The dally average dropped from 1M21 units to 14,401 units over the two periods.
*	* dr
The statistical service reported a slash in the Inventory to 696,000 units from 788,000 and 885,000 on Aug. 10 and July 31; respectively. Ward's said the reduction in the Aug. 31-31 period “will be tar leas spectacular."
REFUGEES FROM FREEDOM — Harold Hatch of CUyahoga Falls, Ohio, is disgusted with life in these United States, so he is going to start a new life in Russia Hatch, an ex-Marine, is
At Fheutat
shown with his family as they pack for the trip. From left are Shawn, 14; Debra Lee, 10; Lelani, 33; Mrs. Hatch, holding 4-month-old Lloyd; Karo l^tm„4; Camille, 13; and Hatch.
DETROIT «*j— New car dealers <j “already are feeling effects of i this year's earlier production cutoff,” Ward's Automotive Reports 2 said today in predicting a decline h in new car sales for the last 101 days of August.
The statistical agency sakl many dealers “may he nfiaabg sales la the fare of aa Impending near-shortage la laveatory avail-
ability."
New car sales in the Aug. 11-20 period totaled 115,749 vehicles, ap-j General Motors Carp, dealers proximately the same number sold! took 44.1 per cent of umSyHgh (sales of domestic-built cam, Ward’s j said. Ford Motor Oo. took 34.7 IV .	T II	iper cent and Chrysler Corp. 12
l/nmnp\/	I/3IkC	ret cent. American Motors' share
IWIIIIIGy	lUllW	was 8.3 per rmt and studefaaker-
1 Packard's nearly 1 per cent.
About Compaclsjri„“^raH
Soy* They'll Soon Be.When Lightning
Five persons escaped injury
MUKWONAGO, Wis. (AP) — when lightning struck the Com-George Ronyiev says the average munications Engineering Services
Bstptoat. b_.........
.Michigan Stste University Oak-1 sSSrabi! 'J?* * land, In cooperation with the U&jjxjra Small Business Administration 0ui*b* Inn, dot. Wctu. •SBA), will conduct a management; RStaJ;
development seminar this (all for £*»• M**k*r* ........
owners and managers of small	"tm**	' . / .
businesses.	Jw*«. 5» i*...........
Pepper*, pimento ....
In planning the program, aa at- RSK	.
tempt was nude to determine F®ta»««* JNJ*.............
management areas la which rudutwi. ted. do*, beiu ■man buataeaamen needed the I	"“**■-*—' *ebl
most help, said Dr, William R'lttwh. MSpraep ..........
Rhode, asslstaat director of eon- ; Soumab* mncioJmV ! tinuing education.	squ»ih. itaUan. v* bu ...
Bqussh. summer. S bu. ...
The program will cover mch KSiSs. »'£'/;! phases of management as planning Turnip*, topped, bu
and organisation, implementation Turn,p*' ***•	*....
of plans, financing, communica-	oemns
tions, marketing, legal principles, cSS}**i*£iti«'' taxation, record keeping, labor re- c^rd. t lations and industrial purchasing. i v<
The 10-week course will meet g from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays, be- j ginning. Sept, 26.
Davis spurted mure than 4 prints j**j m active trading aa news-was i m circulated that u scientist had lariated a cancer virus and that ** this eventually may lead t« pro-Jo duct Ion of aaticancer vaccine.
J	|(!issfCocJr? ^ Gasoline Truck
'-“'Air Speed Record	~
jBurns on Telegraph
Now York Stocks
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Famed avtetrlx Jacqueline Cochran has returned the wemea's air speed j 1 r*e#Ji ** United States with ^ motorist changed his mind I with a sprained ankle aa flames a. rn.t mile-an-honr Jet plane # ^wllne tSer track be- licked .7th* overturned cub.
;?*■., ______ .	.	. . hind him flipped and burst into
'*1 m*h'.	1flames on Telegraph Road, In1
I Man the IMS mark held by a Southfield early tills morning.
- ftrr"
l 7i'AIll*d Chem . « M Alllwd Btrs . , 1 qq AIIU Chftl ...
* i S ‘ Am Can ...., ? 2 Am Cyan J jj Am if
TS^STwr
M l Jstuu Ms* 23 7 Jones A L 21.1 EcnnMott 75 5 KlmbClk
11 1 Bros*. SS
411 IMS t My
. 58 5 Thursday 1
mTilkTtl ia.3
H* Living Costs Hit
1311	9
f New High in July
. llSiArmourACo . 51.3 I
Special lecturer* will laclude Dr. Braes DeSpelder of Wayne State University: Kenneth Porter at the Detroit Employes Association^ Charles Brae, president of Strategic Planning, a Grouse Points management consultant Arm; and Douglas McGarrity, chief of the Loan Administration Section of the SBA Detroit regional ofiloe.
Enrollment is limited to 30 per^'.
Lettuce, Boston. 601. Lettuce. h**d, dos. ... Lettuce, heed. bu. ...
Lettuce, lest, bu.....
Role, bu...............
Mustard, bu. ..........
Romeltm, bu...........
Sorrel, bu. ......
Spinach^ bu. ^ .
Turn I pi, bu'. ......
Poultry and Eggs
rgi BOH di Hovel
' { Boe?n? Atr 1 ' Borden i llj Bore Worn
jjwny.
• : ■ '"Colum&H
•	*g|Com^bBoup
•	osrrtar Cp Celoneee ... Cert-Teed jChetdtOb . Chock FN .
quollty llvi 1 Heovy t
d Detroit from Nt
retew PoriSSV 11 Col* Pi
kJYthJl
Id. hsht t„» T jjj:luBUHnu
i OVPr I IDS. 18*10, | Cnnoum
M IM. vhltoe t^lttri
®°ns-	Borred Rock*
LAUNCHED BY SBA	mtsor boos	!8£t ou
The small business managemrnt JMJdr^fIJ^nu,by**nrrt,’rtott*" development program was;.^	l*faD0S’?: ***** & r“«
launched by the SBA in 1954.	white—a rode a jumbo m-«:..mm* Doer*
Additional Information may be {«[• %£ «**•	Z!? ;
obtained from the Office	«{“BtdtamH:ioS5% iBS?o£*a
tinuing Education on the MSUO ,"In *o. orod* ■ ehooks m-hm.	bos
El Auto L ■ -
campus.	Eli ui* .
'	LiVeStOCk	iFitrb WUtn*
Firestone rood Moult
Farmington Man Heads Auto Sales at Pellon Corp.
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. All*. N (AP) — I USD A)
Lrtoetaek:
Today'*
36. bOdl Cottle
nr
. 34.6 Mple Hon .
21.8 Mina MUM . is 1 MaaoMCh .
6* Mont Word . . 41J Motorola . ■. . 64 I Murray Cp 81J Non Corp '. ill. Not BUc . 15 Not COOlt R . It M Dalro ..
31 »u*4sl.
" 38.3 Porfct Dat . 613 Pennrjr, JC
' Ml Popol Cole". 48 Pfloer ...
H i *SJ?re °
Ua RCA
14 3
34 7 Box Drt • Si *
f Sperry Rd . J * ltd Brand . ♦ Btd Oil Col
66 4 WASHINGTON ID-Uvtag easts jii l rone to u new high la July. The J* | increase as compared to June . 39 i wa* nearly one half ef one per ; st rent, the biggest ndvaaoe la nine jj months.
tm The exact amount of the In-SI ereune from June to July was
jjjii 9-4 f*r <*•*•
. M l Higher food prices were the JI J biggest single factor in the In-• »| crease. There also were Impor-! lT.t taut advances in prices of gas-; 34 * sNue, sporting goods; used can ***| and women's clothing.
Ns one was seriously hurt but the track driver, Maynard Thompson, It, at Mlt Gardner SI., Berkley, barely escaped
Third Salesman Arrested in Local Swindling Case
A third magazine salesman has been arrested in the case of the elderly Oakland Township man who recently was swindled out of 820,000, Romeo state police ported today.
j»| McConnell Told H jifo Keep CD Job Si If He Wishes
receipt*—Cottl* 350.
Ford Mot iFreep Bui . IPrueh Tre
- "compelod'Ioetvoek. rtooth-Oon RY !
•Mors ond hdtora l64M tower; eowe|g*n »OUe fully otaody. bulk fully otMdy;.i loode high choice sad mixed high end prim* 810-1130 lb.	”
Swift ft Co . Term Oe« .
___lta£ f3M T’dS^'MMJ	*	.
. S, Wm .r
heifers M 60-15 15; good toj0ood far
woven textUeh^Announces. the immediate appointment of Daniel L. —^-ttTT.,
.Shakotko, of>Si.uo-B3.bo;
I Farmington, to low‘cholM^heitori’alAO-UM;' tlshdordl I the post .of attto-lKiSTgtfgat
motive sales man- ,nd ' cutters i3.oo-ie.M; utiiity bull*|Orayhoui I MAO-11 AO' cutter bulU 11.00-30 00. iOulf OU Lager,	; ia%	last week. Vetlers Himmer Pap
I He will make futlyTM higher; mo*t prime vftjtern "•«* ««
! his headquartersMST JStlSt; Iff* A" riSto
18.00*34.80.	. . . ____. ...
Sheep — Compered lost week. 8to tar tombs 1.66 loyer. etoughter fuilv steady: most choice aoa p itou*hter*tomb* 0>0Md 18MM.00;
tod chotco oprlnt lombo lVJI-tMis ____________
to cbOtM alaufhter ewea 3.00-7.00.	Int Silver .
Cattk - Salable HO. Tntde on U«iud mi "lw supply slaughter cUaaea itoady;
l..a Mtm- inid Ms vaarHlki dub
35.3	TnOM ..
oo 4 Tax Inc.....
31.3	Textron' ...
60.6	Thlokol 132.4 Tltnk R Beer
3 Truumtr 3.4 Twenty 'CeB
11.6	Underwood
Being held for extradition ln Los Angeles, Calif., is Thomas Duncan, 24, of North Hollywood.
Duncan Is (be third member Of a quintet apprehended fur In-vestigutleo nt bUking Frank R. rook, as, st IMS Dutton Road, out st tbs large asm over a throe-month period,
Melvin Powers, 21, of St. Louis, jMo., is awaiting araignmpnt in I Oakland County Circuit Court Monday on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses.
Another salesman is in police
S3-	creek ui-im.<a.l°*-^ "j?** v"-
jjjjjohn W. McConnell, who »«« to*’™™« 414! have served his last day today asj JJ *1 director of region four of the Of-864 j flee of Civil and Defense Mobiliza-I 75* tion fOCDM), has been continued!
66-i j In the post.
U1 OCDM Director Frank B. Ellis Ml advised McConnell In a wire toll .41 day (hat the former Indiana jJ adjutant general and civil de-m s lease director my remain an the j! job If be'so dsrires. it41 Ellis had given McConnell no-Sl tice of his discharge as OCDM re-jJJ Jjgion four director on July 23, effec-
0i^ H they don’t dlan.pt the regul.r «. J missal. Ell s indicated the act on	program, ri the
g jjwas a result of the change m thel frfct[trl. ^ ^
Bible Groups Allowed Off-Hour School Use
LANSING IB—Bible study clubs and other religious groups can use public schools during off hours, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams ruled today.
Stale law confers on local' seburi boards tbs authority to
in Detroit.
Shakotko spent j the past ten years with Chrysler j Corp. For the last three years,. he
SHAKOTKO was purchasing agent on the corporate staff of Chrysler Corp. at Highland Park.
He also worked with Dodge Division as purchasing agent of paint and trim from -1958 to 1958. For five years prior to this, he was buyer and purchasing supervisor! with Dodge Division.
Before joining Chrysler, kotko was with production control at Lincoln-Mercury from 1946 to 1957.
Shakotko lives at 28964 Kendall , wood Drive, Farmington.
„„	„i. yeerllng club oslVM
36.50; lew samU Ms hUh food to srar-a» choice sllOChtar eteer* 3346-84 54, sosttertnc good grad* suon 33 50-23.50; tow imiuJ tota good «*•<!• bettors SL66-22.00; utility end standsrd mixed otter.

straws weiirht lewners end £•»*» II ▼bolen — i*l*»>* 36. — ——■ ~i Bet uo quotstons.	.
Sheep — Sstobto 100 Not enough of *ay on* otos* to sot up quotations.
Hois - Sstoble 100. BBtChStS sqd Bows stesdy; lUnltad esrly supply butchers mostly No. 3 sod 3 grads 160-
Choc 181 US 1
He crawled and limped 100 yards to safety as the flames raced over 1,200 gallons of spilled gasoline, turning the highway surface Into blazing inferno.
* *
Thompson said his double-tanker truck flipped when be applied the brakes to avoid crashing into the rear of a car ahead.
He said the t*r passed him from the roar aad started to make a left turn Into u motel entrance Just north of Eight Mile Bond when the driver apparently changed Ms mind.
Thompson told Southfield police the cur suddenly swerved back careening wildly in front of him. It was then Thompson hit his brakes. His rig jack-knifed and rolled on its side. The car continued louth. SKIDDED M FEET The rig skidded on its side 50 feet down the center of the four-lane highway.
A blase Immediately covered the road for M feet.
Residents in the. Vsllgy Garden trailer court at 21301 Telegraph' Road said “explosions'' shook their trailer homes at 2:55 a.m. They notified Southfield police.
# * *
Officers said the truck's tanks did not explode but safety valves blew off the top causing; a series of loud reports.
The tanks were sesrtjr empty when the crash cccarrad as Thompson was retiming to the Standard Oil Oo. yards la Detroit after making nighttime deliveries.
Southfield firemen fought the blaze for an hour and a half before bringing it under control. CLOSED TO TRAFFIC Telegraph road was closed to traffic, which was rerouted LahserRoad, for nearly four hours Until Detroit Edison Co. workers repaired the power line damage by 6:40 a.m.
The mishap came less than 24
length of an American car has been trimmed by almost a foot since the mid-50s when he began preaching against what he called Detroit's gas guzzling dinosaurs.
* . * *
Romney, at the national {mess preview of 1962 Ramblers, maintained the compact car concept he popularised at American Motors has become so widely accepted the word compact may disappear from automotive terminology.
“The compact car Is taking ever the roMe ef the standard U.S. car,*’ Romney said la a ■peach Thursday. “It wU account for between ss and 89 per cent of all ear suleo fat the coming model year and will replace the oM rtandarda (as the top votanu cam la a matter of months.''
The American Motors president said he first used the term compact in 1956 when he introduced the middle-size Rambles, now called the Rambler Gassic * ★
American Motors also markets the Rambler American, than the classic, and the Rambler Ambassador, which to date been - considerably bigger with a 117-inch wheelbase and an over-all length of just under 200 inches.
,'dr it it
The 1962 Ambassador is definitely smaller. Although Romney dined to give exact statistics, said "there is no questio*^ about the Ambassador being a compact in 1962.”
building, 5939 Andersonville Road, in Waterford Township yesterday afternoon.
Norman Echtinaw of 79(8 Hatchery Rind was knocked tire feet when the belt traveled through radio eqxtpmeut next to
Owner of the business, sheriff's deputy Mike Felice, said he thought at first "someone had firecracker into the
He estimated that the lightning bolt caused 3400 damage to his equipment. Burned out fuses prevented a fire from breaking out in the building, be said.
* * *
The other three men in the ■hop were not identified.
A 50-foot communications tower atop the tingle-story building attracted the lightning bolt which then traveled through wires into equipment inside.
Federal's Announces 2 New Departments
Martin Meeron, store manager, announced the opening of two new units this week at Federal's Department Store, 91 N. Saginaw St.
Rusk Insists Disarmament Agency Needed
WASHINGTON (B - Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today a U.S. u B , ,	_ „
disarmament agency is needed to “Old Bargaining Talks kety alive hope, tor	fo 25-Day But Stflk#
— hopes he said have beat dashed	•
by Russia's "rogue government."
A US 8te<
it4
44 3 Wests 668 White 1— .. 63.8 Wilson ft Co
S*i Connell's performance of duties. S.6
64 |
Adams' opinion clarified one last1 hours after a similar truck
wiuoa ft uo . n.tj n T.	n i •
teVft-T i2.i Berlin or Africa:
south r ‘
DOW-JONES I F.M. AVERAGES to tod* 118.64 tip 3.43 to Relit 143.11 oft 4.44 16 Util* 11841 IBB 0 37 46 Stock! 331.38
lip 0 45 I. ».060.01
.Freedom Vital I Says Williams
March 15 that prohibited religious instruction in public schools at Williamston during the school day and at lunch time. The decision abolished similar instruction at a number of schools in southern Michigan.
The AeeoclstM Prat*)
American Stock Exch. Award Scholarship
*Sto Pontiac Student
Figure* sftar declmsl point*
1 ft 3 Imp Tk C* ...}*.* ICsur-KU|
Gov. Rockefeller Gives Swainson 3-1 on Pennant
AM STK8 -Coho Kite ..
•
Dynsm Am . Ei Bond ft B nirpMi Fly Tiger Ota Dora! .. imp Oil ....
_____Indus .
Mohswfc Alrl
, If ■KB'.JMI
.14 Pm Fet Ltd • R	PsseHer ...
.160	Bhepr Wm . .
.18.3 Pm Air .... . 14.3 Soaotooe . 45.1 Toehsloo ....
Woman Prof, 81/ Diet
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Karen Larsen, 81, professor emeritus of St Olaf College, North-field, Minn., died Thursday. Miss Larsen served in the college history department from Ml* u"*1' her retirement in 1952.
There's Always a Way
HONOLULU (UPI)—Expert* attending the 10th Pacific Science Congress say man’s best bet to reduce the menace of shark attacks on swimmer, is to aat more sharks.
Richard E. Gustavson, 2361 >Mt. Royal, has been awarded a Consumers Power Co. engineering scholarship for the coining year at the University of Michigan, ac-cording to an announcement by District Manager Charles F. Brown of Consumers.
it it ♦
This will be the third consecutive year that Gustavson has been awarded the Ooaraniers Power Cs, honor.
Brown said awards are made by Consumers to students st 20 Michigan colleges on the basis of ability. Only students who five in the company service ares are eligible to receive them.
Many trees near the coast in Brittany bend permanently toward the, east.
SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia IB — “Freedom is indivisible and I equally vital in West Berlin and loaik. Rsiii uuu s£J J" „Afric«." G-	WUliama,
■I —4	.1 +.i U.s. assistant secretary of state
for African affairs, declared here today.
Williams addressed the Rhodesia National Affairs Assorts-nonpoHtlcal study orbit fact find
HHVHB 134 7 133.1 383.7 ... 6*1.1 125.1 tn.2 161.4 ....313.1 166.8 183.3 356.6
----341.1 130.4 116.1 >48.1
....toi.1 118 8 188.2 Ztt.t ....3134 1M4 1344 1614 .. .t»4 111.2 1114 3164 144.1 1327 1114 ....SN.4 1*14	844	1414
lag tour at the federation at the Rhodesia* and Nyasaland.
“The new nations of Africa do not wish to be involved in the Cold War and there is no need for them to be directly involved I provided they can work out solu-
ALBANY, NT. »-Gqv. Nelson Sons to theto basic problems of ffiSSJSSSuS-Tto. «*
misery and despair, of human	^	g
rights and essential justice," he Tsyior
involved in a* fatal collision with a train at a Taylor Township crossing. Three men died in Thursday's accident.
Stocks of Local Intorost
F.Wrtf)e* etoi roqulp Corp.
stocked with a complete tin.
Also newly opened is a discount patent-medicine department which will include household aids and prepackaged candies on its shelves. The department is at the rear of the store’s main floor.
In founding the United Nations,
Only Russia refused to go along, he said, and embarked on a policy of Imperialism.
*	*	.dr
Rink declared that events of the past 15 years have "made it dear that this rogue government is not willing to support world law, but, following the way of the outlaw, ] has adopted the law of the jungle." it	it	if
Rusk testified before the House Foreign Affairs Committee on the! Kennedy administration proposal for a permanent disarmament agency.
DETROIT (AP) — Management land labor today wqre studying contract proposals exchanges Wednesday In only the fourth bargaining session held in the 25-day-old ■ trike at Intertown Suburban Lines Corp.
Federal mediator James J. Burke said negotiators for the bus line and Division 1265 of the Streetcar and Bus Operators Uni oh would notify him when they have ' studying proposal - and wish to set up another meeting.
OIL COMPANY
WILL LEASK OR BUY Your SERVICE STATION Wrile All htforaratioa to
PONTIAC PRESS BOX It
Leonerd Reflntnf .
Prophel Rock <r f
:«oB Standsrd .
: 3:
Atasrlssa-Maitetts Os. .......3S4
Detroiter Msblls Homes .......14	1
Electronic* Cspltel Electronics IntarnsUr
Frits Cs. ..........
McLouth Steel Oo. .
Rockefeller gave 3-1 odds today — in bushels of apples — that the New York Yankees would win the American League pennant over the Detroit .Tigers.
The Republican' governor made the bet with Gov, John B. Swain-son of Michigan, A Democrat, in an exchange of letters heavy with home-state pride in apples, .hotter, eggs, missiles and college scholarships, as well as baseball.
A it it Swainson proposed a bet on July 20, when the Yankees and Tigers were practically tied for first place. New York bad 72 games Jieft to play at that time and the Tigers 'had 70.
Rockefeller's reply was dhted Wednesday, when the Yankees led the league by two games and had 36 left tp play, compared with Detroit's St.
News in Brief.
Robert C- Crase, 29, of 9689 Frankson Road, Avon Tbwnship, pleaded guilty to a reekless driving charge before Springfield Township Justice of the Peace Emmett J. Leib yesterday and
was fined J50 phis 325 costs, and _	. .	•_	. .
sentenced to 15 days in the county FraPCti Hit for Atrocities jail, or 45 days if not paid.
CheoticeJ Fund .........lt.16	36.16
Commonwealth Stock ........1846 1446
KorstOM Income K-l ...... 8 33 10.41
Korotao* Growth K-t ....18.31	SS.
Theft of s 39-hone power outboard motor from his boat oo White Lake urns reported to the sheriffs department yesterday by Hartwell Gray of 4111 Jacknn Road, Springfield Township.
TUNIS (AP)—The Tunisian government claims France summar-l tly executed 108 persoflg—many of them women—during last month’s Moody fighting for the Bizerte naval base. France has tier' Tunisian charges of atrocities.
* Long Lloyd* ** Lloyd Morons
man's best friend is a
LLOYD
MOTORS •
POWHt-PACKED USED CAR/ - EASY ON THE WALLET AND EASY ON THE EVE.
I SO JOE BOUGHT ONE
‘55 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
4-DOOR — A Slack Beauty, M QQC 42.000 Actual Miles. I JWtiWw
*59 FOOD STATION WAB0N
4-DOOR — Sharp Green and IAP White, Radio, Heater, Stand- 91 JlUli ard Trans., Whitewalls. Full ■■"VubI Price ....,M....... "I
'69 NASH AMERICAN
2-DOOR — White, Radio, (J Heater, Automatic Trans., ft 1||*| Whitewalls .'........... IflVV
mCRCURY 232 S. SAGINAW ••PONTIAC LINCOLN!
JrtlFEderal 2*9131 —
^/. M ^SAFE BUY-BEST PEAL M—^
*’MERCURY• CONTINENTAL*COMET-ENGUSH FORD T
’51 Volkswagen Convertible
Sharp Red, Radio and 54 1 AC Heater.	I|l9ll
’59 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE
Full Power. . tO IQC FULL FRICE	LfW9V
’57 BUICK CONVERTIBLE
*995
White with Black Top, Power Steering and Brakes, Dynafiow. FfiLL PRIM .....................
4
$
THIRTY-FOUR

*THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1961
CLASSIFICATIONS
INDEX
■mm Mr an an
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CM of Thanks . In Memoria^ ...
conn. ft____________
land n. 113*4 Maadi Lethrup VlUatt; ap <*; atnm husband t( una Comb, few father of Hn. Malt B. Kremer and A. Maitland Comb In: dear brothw at Mm WUhs comb, Mr*. C. W. nemtr, WlUlam O./Hay-MM L. and Waltor B. Comb: alio wnlM by fly* traadamu. Funeral aeryteo will t>* hold Saturday. Aa|. M. at i p m. (rata the Haley Funeral Bom*. Mil! Northwestern Hit ti way Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. Detroit. Par farther Information call the IfelpatfeaOrUfln Paneral
flpt Xoa M. 1M1.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male...
Help Wanted Pemale ..
Help Wanted .......
Employment Agencies ..
Instructions '.....
Work Wanted Male...
Work Wanted Female .
Building Service ........
Building Supplies .......
Business Service ........
Bookkeeping ft Taxes .... Dressmaking ft Tailoring ..
Garden Plowing .........
Income Tax Service ......
Laundry Service ..........
Landscaping ........ ....
Moving ft Trucking . ....
Painting ft Decorating .... Television Service .......
Upholstering ............
Nursery Schools .........
vtUe^Semettry. Mr. Prick win lit In state at the C. P. ehorman Funeral Homs, Orton Till*
MAIKR. ELIZABETH ACO 21. 1M1.
: mother
aflame* O. Mater: fetter of Mr* Lima Spencer. Mrs. Jama* Bra-ley Mr. Anne* Balyard. Mrs. Prances Tarrant. Frederick and <M-1Mlfe.'Tl, Mi Chapel of MM WlUlam R. Hamilton Co . UP E. Maple Ave. Birmingham, Saturday. II a m. Intombmant Oak* wood Manorial Mausoleum, aagt-----Mich., Saturday, 3:30 p.m.
Lost ft Found ......
Hobbies A Supplies ,.. Notices A Personals .
WANTED
Wtd. Children to Board Wtd. Household Good* . Wtd. Miscellaneous ....
Money Wanted .......
Wanted to Rent .....
Share Living Quarters Wtd. Transportation ... Wtd. Contract*, Mtgs. . Wanted Real Estate ...
RENTALS OFFERED
Rent Apts. Furnished .... Rent Apts. Unfurnished ... Rent Houses Furnished .. Rent Houses Unfurnished .
Rent Lake Cottages .....
For Rent Rooms .........
Rooms With Board .......
Convalescent Homes......
Hotel Rooms .........
Rent Stores ............
Rent Office Space ......
For Rent Miscellaneous ..
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
For Sale Houses
Income Property .....
For Sale Lake Property .. SI For Sale Resort Property
Suburban Property .....
For Sale Lota .........
For Sale Acreage ......
For Sale Farms......... 56
Rent Farm Property .... 56A Sale Business Property... Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. .. 57A For Sate or Exchange .... 58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities	....	59
Sate Land Contracts...60
Money to Loan.........61
Credit Advisors ...... 61A
Mortgage Loans ........
MERCHANDISE
Swaps..................
For Sate Clothing .....
Sale Household Goods ..7
Antiques .... ........
Hi-Fi, TV A Radios ......66
. Water Softeners .....  66A
For Sate Miscellaneous
Christmas Trees ....... 67A
Christinas Gifts ........
Machinery ............
Do It Yourself .......
Cameras ft Equipment .
Sale Musical Goods....
Sale Office Equipment .
Sate Store Equipment .
Sale Sporting Goods .... Hunting Accommodations 74A
Bait, Minnows, Etc. ....75
Sand, Gravel ft Dirt .....
Wood, Coal ft Fuel ...
Plants, Trees Shrubs ...
For Sate Pets ......... 79
Dogs Trained, B’rded ..
Bating Dogs ........... 81
Hay, Grain ft Feed.....
FARM MERCHANDISE
For Sale Livestock.....
Wanted Livestock.......
For Sale Poultry ......
Sale Farm Produce......
Sate Farm Equipment .... Auction Seles .........
AUTOMOTIVE
For Sale HouaetraUers .
Rent Trailer Space.....
Auto Accessories.....*.
For Sate Tine .........
Sate Trade Tires........
Agio Service...........
Sate Motor Scooters .... For Sate Motorcycle* ... For Sale Bicycle*
Boat* ft Accessories ....
FI berg la*	....
For Sate Airplanes.....
Transportation Offered ..
'Wanted Used Cm ........
Used Auto Parts .......
Comm. Trailers .......
Sate Used Trucks ......
Used Thick Parte ......
Death Notices
-a-
-----Doepir l*< few stepbrother
of Raymond Pestherbridge; life survived by It iregSiftllliieu. Pu-nerel service will bt held Sunday. An*, a 7, ntjlp.m. from the c. F,
win*, with Rot. Roy i
rau'l
offi-
MQRNEA1 Hr; Mia
itr. AOO. 13, INI. EUGENE .bail, Fla.. formerly of
County; Of* M: beloved____
I of Eldort Mornetu: dear
childi__ _______________ _______
recited Sunday, AUf. 31, St I p.m. at too Coat* Funeral Homo, Dr»y-tnn Plains. Punonl »ervlce will be hold Monday, Au*. m, at to a m. from Our tfey of tho Lekee. Interment la Catholic section of Lafcovtow Cemetery. Mr. Merneau
____am 11; d
Jew it aS^an ’ee
Roberson. I^nerel service will a*M Saturday. Au*. IS, at III from. tli* Purilsy Funeral He With Re*. James McClunc 'ofl atln*. Interment In Hovema C etery, Cam City, at 1 pm. !
brother ^
I will t
Puriley Funeral H
BADE. ADO. 33. 1BS1. CLARENCE D. Sr. Ml Orchard lake Xvo.1 ate M: beloved hteband of Oram ----- dear father
i *71

ort, Leonard. Donald, Jesn Patricia Sat* and Hn. flip row; dear mother of Louie and Mr*. May Cunningham, neral aervtce will be held B day. An. M. at 1 P.m. iron Sharpe-Ooyette Funeral He —, Clerketon, with Rev. dim Parker officiating. Interment la Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Sage will He In state at the sherpe-Ooyette Funeral Home, Clarketon.
ITAOB. ADO. 34, MSI. MAE. tftl Flier; an M; dear mother at Parnoll C. Hulburt, Qaafeua Stag* and Kri. Marie Seawley;
•later of Lee Won*; aim eui by nine grandchildren *mM great-grandchild. Funeral eerrto* will be held Monday, A«t. M._at 1:3# p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral jieme. Mri. stag* will lie In etate at the Huntoon Funeral
In Memoriam
IN LOVINQ V
’ OF MY HUS-nana, Arthur It. Falter, Wfet named away I year* ago. J gist 25, ISM.
Days when I am lonely,
Nights when f am blue.
I say a prayer in silence While God watches ovtr you.
For you are in his keeping There'* no more I can do But remambar an the happiness That you and I earn knew.
That you ai Badly mU
Funeral Directors 4
COATS
FUNERAL, HOME PRATTON PLAINS OR 3-T
Thousands
See Your
PONTIAC
PRESS
WANT
ADS
(And they’re interested folks, toot)
to place YOUR ad DIAL FE 2-8181
SAD FACT-
And Oh So True!
That money doesn't grow • trees. If you here a lot of blU
those things you Di"looser *** Of want — CLOTHINO. FURNI-TURX. TOOLS. MOTORS, any-thing — you oan tun thorn Into CASE with a low OOft WANT AD In The Footlac From.
It’s Easy Just Dia\
FE 28181
Ask for \yantyAds
Funeral Directors - 4
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOME -Design td for Funerals^
fhoughtful Service_FE 24*41
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery 1
S BURIAL Lora, MASONIC OARD-
____	_____FB A-33S1.
ALL riSSc* RBSAUGS ’ White Chapel — Oakland Rills S Grave MM — BtedleeJM up Prtvete Owner	TTA-dSM
OTIFOL l6t. FERRY nt Perk Cggfery Call attar
Help Waited Mate 6
3 FAST TIMS JOBS If you are ml to 10 p.m neat appearing mid hare i
yen may he able to qualify________
part time Job than would eftaMe you to earn *M per week aad Mill retain your regular Job. , per Information Ml MA «
$117 GUARANTEED
While training for. ambitious, mkr-feed man In rout* sales. Must be 33-3*. high oafeiml grad, good car ami phone. Reply Pontiac
Are You Unemployed?
WX N»E3> SEVERAL NEAT,
ENERGETIC---------
OUR - SALE. ____
NO EXPERIENCE NBC
KasV Heating & Cooling 463, S. SAGINAW
AFTER 6 P.M.
Du* to tncreaeod factory production. Must have 3 men 1g work t bours per evening. Earnings of MO per week. Must be nest appearing and good worker. Start immediately. Openllfg also for full time man. For tnformotlon coll Mr. Mcllroy.
OR 3-0922	4 - 8 P.M.
HO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY BUILDING-INSPECTOR FOR THE City M. Coosa Harbor. ■gnutfe •need In Building tradeg, fegWr of Quailitcations - Salary Open. . Reply to City Clerk, 3MI Orchard Lake Rood, Keeio Herbor, Mich.
CAB DRIVERS FULL AND fART-tlme. 433 Orchard Lake.
CAN FLACB 3 Mint OR WOMEN, Pontiac area to oupuly customers with gfehmSf ad vertleed heom-hold prod acta. For appointment, phene, FB 3-24*3.
DEALER SALESMAN, 32-38, MAR-\ feed, good ear. Take orders. 4,000 established customers, 4110 per week plus expense allowance. ■am* part time work, OB 24*14. EXPERIENCED CAB DRIVERS, day or night shift, steady and part time, 101 W. Huron.
EXP ERICNCED MECHANIC - Must be good. Bat--------
EXPERIENCED MEAT COUI man to pen ——'—	eg
'Em..______I
Center, Id* W. —
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY — I would like.to Interview a man between aim 36 and 41. who
' and ”SundaJ. fihu. I .. Oood^psy. Westown Food
education and preferably huilnen experience. We art ... pared to Invest considerable money In the right man. If yearn Interested In receiving pi fesslonal training and earnin from *4.100 to M.000 per year to start, depending on your qualification, 3 cnmpleto application and take spptitude test at HM ~ Telegraph ltd. or call
a TC^BE
GAS STATION, EXPERIENCED tune-up and driveway men. Must *>» r and furnieh local ref-Apply Maple aad Lahaer,
HANDYMAN FOR VaRD WORK and cleaning. Room, board daft
small wages. Write Mating____
-—“—1— *o Pontiac From So*
fr
‘PLENTY OF WORK NOT ENOUGH MEN”
Salesmen 35 to 55 looking for bet tor employment and future. Cal fl MM *“ —Hi Interview.
REAL ESTATE 8ALES PEOPLE
MAIHobo, preferred, b
____other eatee experience.
* i, Veluet. 340 Oakland Ave. FE 43*317	__________________
SALES MANAGER WANTED. OEN-erous over ride. *0.000 to 113,000 per year “ * “
male, ai
5-7924,
SINGLE, EXPERIENCED FARM hand, must be able to operate milkers, and other farm equlp-• 3450 Dutton Rd.. Rochester
rOP RANKED NATIONAL CON-cent has opening la sales de-partment for a young married man. 33-31 moklan for a lob with a future. *!» week fdhs expenses to stari. car aad roforonoosjMMfe ed. For appointment call
WANTED. EXFER1BNCEP GRADE A Collector. OaM weekly guarantee plus commission. Complete familiarity In FgnHAk ArgmKUg legal minimum S yean collection ■ expetfeae*. JWjft^i Press Box SI,
nuL*AHh 111
~PERSON ABLE. AMBI-tlous married man wishing to supplement present Income. Op-portunlty to develcfe Pdhtlac area. Knowledge of music necessary. Submit picture and complete resume of past employment to Pontiac Prow Box So.
Help Wanted Female 7
CURB OIRL. 13 OB OVER. BEEF Burger Drive In, MM Dixit Hlgb-way, Waterford.
Curb Waitresses
Ted’s have Immediate opening! for curb waitresses on the day shift. Apply in person only. I am. to I p.m.
TED’S ^
Woodward at Square Lk. Rd. EMONSTRATE SANDRA TOTS.
ply ro Baldwin,
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. GOOD working conditions. Paid vacation, pald^leefeltilgnllee, uniforms furnished. Apply la person. Howard Johnsons, MM Dixie Hlgh-Drayton Plains. Ho phone
for nights. Phone
Apply In peniofe ONLY, frank’s Orlll. }I7* Orchard Lake Rd. alter
Hi^y Wfeg^a Female 7
Fabulous New Plan for Toy Demonstrator
DOUBLE TOUR PROFIT,
BRAND NAME TOTS. OIFTS AND MOUnWARRi AT DIB-COUNT FRICBS. CALL BOMB PARTIES. IRC. FB 4-gJST OR
OOOD FLAIN COOK. OEHERAL
>1# week. EM :
RECEPTIONIST-BOOKKEEPER IN doctor’s effMe. Shorthand, typing necessary. Moody work. References required Apply Poetise Proas Box 13.	_______
TOY CHEST
THE FIRST___
AND OHEOF THE FINEST TOT FARTT FLAN IN MICH, pur 17th Tear
TOP HOSTESS
PREMIUMS ree toys, or
TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT ,13d fun to show items , furnished free to dealer*
TOP DEMONSTRATION AIDS Excellent company training
THM TOT CHEST
WHITE MIDDLBASED WOMAN, full Urn* housekeeping and ear*
meat present Income. Opportunity to develop Pontiac area. Etaowl-edge of music, necessary, submit picture and complete resume of past employment to Pontiac Free* Box 63.____________________
WOMAN FOR OkNERAL OFFICE work. Typing required. Must like detailed clerical work. Writ# Pontiac Free* Box .M giving ago, work experience end family sta-
WANTED MIDDLEAOED WOMAN Oftlf " oplnf and babysitting, Apply betwoon 1 a.m. 13 Auburn.
Wanted maid, experienced.
references, llvo In or out with own traneportatlon, MA g-533». WOMAN TO CARE FOR OIRL IN Kindergarten, end general -
\rrst
Adame and a.
WOMAN FOR BABYSITTER POS-
feVjmo*”' n t ,M1 Aft*r *•
Half* Wantad 8
OOOD BOOKKEEPER AND COL-lector. Must be good and «— rlencod. Economy Can, 33
MATURE COUPLE: FOR MOTEL management. experience not necessary If femllaV background references can be furnished. feb~ ~ age and previous employment first letter. Pontiac Pres*. J
Nationally advertteos ___________
Food route. Experience unnecessary. Old age no handicap. Full — part feme. FE 3-3063.
HEAL ESTATE SALES
Hava room for 3 experienced men or women, full or part time. Gall Mr. Ralph for Interview, fif-strom Realty. ISM Highland Road (MM). FK 4-0353' Eves. FE 6-0354
Surgical Technicians
Pontiac Oeneral Hospital baa Immediate openings for surgical technicians. *313 per month starting salary Increasing to 634S.4S. Must have high school education, 3 year* experience m routine patient care and specific training in surgical techniques. Differential for evening and night duty. (Ap-pUeanta must he willing to rotate
f/Mate 11
I MmGrAHTBTO
jswnwg
**3-1378.
Wasfc Wanted Fanaria J2
. Ucenoed and rofotonco
MIMEOORAPHIno. TYPINO, BKC-retartal service. B> a-mei. RELIABLE OIRL Wi
WANTS B work. PE 4-
WASHIROS AND IRONINOS PICE.
WOMAN WANTS DAT WORK. Oott Between S end S p.ir “ 6-TM1,
WABHINO AND IRONINO.
“ and delivery. OR 3-147*.
ftutkHng Service 13
i-t ALTERATION# and MODERN-nation. Residential and eommer-om' yemS Cook Construction Co.
■ BARGAIN
• * 11 addition*. MM - ltt oa-rage 64*5 - porches 630# - cine-ymh Mg eq- it. ni term Quinn’s Construction. FE 6-Sia.
A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMl work. Also flreptacee. OR 344*3.
BUILD NOW BEFORE PRICES rise. Also remodeling, both residential and commercial. PHA terms*# W.. A. Winkleman.
CONCRETE DRIVE, PATIO, CALL after 6, FE M661.
DEAL WITH BUILDER, OARAOE, additions, recreation rooms. R. Vsnaickle, Bldg, Co.. EM 3-565*.
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WUt-wlll_ finance. JX. B Munre
X.
>m	_____
~~EXCAVATX01VA—BUZXOOZIKO Septic Byetemr	— - —
HOME. OARAOE. CABINET#, AD-mtleus.^,t«eneed builder. “ *
SOU g X MO VI NO, FULLY equipped FE 4-5450. L. A. Young.
feOOFS: NEW; REPAIR
EAVEBTBOUOHINO FE 4-0444
SWIMMING POOL
kltf else only *3.100. 16’ g 3P only 12 200 Mode Of durable •did cement. M l 4» model inspect. Enjoy yourself this tu
yard In 1 day el We also bu homes, additions, garages, stdi and roofing. Licensed build
Business Service 15
ILL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at eut office. Oeneral Printing and Office supply Co. rr-----tRSw r-
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall aad windows. Reasonable. FE 6-1631.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE -galrint j^g rewtadtos. 215 E, pike
HOTFOINT. WHIRLPOOL AN D Kenmore washer repair eervieo. We finance. FK 64431. HOUSEFLANS DRAWN ECONOU-lcally. Orad.	----
Wtd. Miscellaneous 30
OFFICE FURNITURE AND BU8I-m i equipment Forbes Printing Ofilee Supply. MI‘
Share Living Quarters 33
terford-Ketterlng
Write Pontiac Prt______________
GENTLEMAN. 35-40. SHARE HOME
LADY OR COUPLE, lng quarter!. RxchL. sitting. References. 1
Manley Leach, It Begley M.
Bookkeeping 4k Taxes 16
BOOKKBSPINO. ALL TAXRI
Dressmaking, Tailoring 17
DRE88MAKINO, TAILORINO, AL-teraUcne Mrs. Bodell. r* *4003
T A I L O R I NO. ALTERATIONS. draperies. MV 3-2834:
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES people, we need 2 full ttme. Must have good car. experienced preferred but' will train right pnrttes. FE 0-2300. Ask for Mr. Crawford. 360 W. Wal-ton Blvd
harden Plowing 18
Friday. AL,_ COMFLETE LANDSCAPING Plowing, grading, discing, r ~ lng manure, black, dirt, top ri lHtag or OR 3-0165
Employment Agendea 9
EVELYN EDWARDS
''VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE”
MH East Huron	suite 6
Phone FEderal 4-Q584
OFFICE-TRAINEE
Young man aged 30-35 to tra__
office and crsidR work. Must type and have knowledge of bookkeop-*— ”■"* be high school grad.
--apt.. Midwest Em-
Uindscaping
A-l Marion Special
Holcombe Sod Farms
MU §4316
AC* TREE SERVICE
I, 6034*10 or FE 14135.
SECRETARIES
Aged 10-35. We have Immediate qpeidngs available In downtown Pontiac and nil arena, Salaries ---- from 0280 to 6425. Mid-
Meat Cutters And Countermen
To complete present class group
Only $199
Until class completed RSK3U LAR gM5 Become • Meat (hitter, Counterman and Proceeaor in
H) Weeks
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY OR EYE NINOS
Inquire About Our Club Plan
WOMEN t Cashiering or Meat Wrapping
After two weeks yon will be ebl x. —a	(yitesns used by
Just $25
REGULAR *50 This Is the Met time on this eP< clsl offer.
ROYAL FOOD CLUB
*U W. 11 Mile	Call M1-11M
ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN
I 4-4706'
Work Wanted Male U
A4 uaiwipr..—_
Small** JobT a**K«jmty FE 5-2841 Or FE 6 Mil
eonable. OB
.bbUXTIR WORK OF AH Y Reaacnablq. Call after S
Seeding, sodding, black 1__
Dm soil, tree trimming and remi Cement work, patios and fencl FE 4-4226 or OR 34105
TREE SERVICE.
Moving and Trucking 22
emAit?RiS5v^88coMOVEfeCA^6i
HAUUNO A RUBBISH. NAM_ your price. Any time. FB 6-0006.
BaVUNo' .... “
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish, dll dirt, grading, and gravel and front and loading. Top eon. FK3-M03	-
Painting & Decorating 23
AAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT-
LADY interior decorator.
OUARANTEED FAWT1NO. INTE-rlor and exterior. Five estimate. FE 44170.
INTERIOR AMb EXTERIOR
painting, tlmates. 1
wan washing. Free •
PAINTINO, PAPERING, REMOV-— waenkg. FE 34311 OE 344*1
Lost and Found 26
it pup,	____
Watkins Lake. Reward.
lost;7 toy JbLstac poodle.
Name Demi. Vicinity Orchard Lk. ami Telegraph, EM 346U and
Notkea and PsrionalW 27
"AVOW CALLHW* - FOR ■
**** ______________
BACK TO SCHOOL COLD WAVE
PMm<iuJst|3	m
Dex-A-Dtet tablets. N <
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
—Employer net contacted —Stretches your dollar —No charge for Budget analysis Write or phone for Free bookir
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
7*3 Fcsrtlec	Bank Bldg,
4 largaet budg-
Member:
—Mlehlgan Asacetatloo of Credit ririmiiHm —American Association of Credit Counedore
GET OUT OF DEBT
WITHOUT A LOAHI Regain Pena* of Mind through ou weekly payment pi*—
Protect your Job and
a home AnonniiR City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281
163 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich, OPPOSITE 1UIN FOOT otaca Member of Pontiac
Chamber ef Commerce
Wtd. Household, Goods 29
House, f LET US BUT IT OR YOU. OXFORD
1. Pesreons Fur.
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 3S
UVi N. gagluaw. FE 34436 i
nt mW7 ■
ACTION
On pour land contract, large smell, call Mr. Hitter. FE 4-U Broker, 23*0 Ells. Lake Rd. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST J tlon on your lend .contract. Cash Buyers watting. Call Realtor Par* “ *-3611. 1060 W. Hurra.
CLARK R
Brewer Real Estate
HAVE BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS --441*1 Evenings FE *4*33
IMMEDIATE ACTION
hi any good land coptraet*. Neu or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory inspection of property and title. Ask for Ken Templeton. ---------Orchard ~
WANTED: LISTINGS
Cash for land eontracte, equities borne and etc.
Wright Real Estate
345 Oakland Are.___FK 64441
Wanted Real Estate 36
ALL CASH
OI QJt FHA EQUITIES If you are leaving state or ni money quickly eou us for lmi diet* deposit.
HAVE LAROE
ALL CASH
Hus client for homo a Blwocd Realty
BUILDER
NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lots. City of Poetise Any ana. Fast Action by Buyer CALL. FE 6-3616, 12 to * -----. SUILDINO CD.
Rent Apts. Furnished 37
BEDROOM.. LIVING ROOM, kitchen and both on Com Lake. Clean neat. Adults. 682-3334. BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-
BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM, kitchen and bath, Mleely furnished. Utllltlei Included. Tel-Huron location. (60 month. FE 3-6336 dr FE 34*87
nlshed, lakefront apto. OR 3-6106.
, Private entrance. PE
3. ALSO A 3-ROOM APARTMENT. Near bus station, dean, pleasant, qidet. No drinkers. Apply 154
CLEAN ROOMS. 31* H. 8AO-lnaw, FE 6-602*
ROOMS AMD BATH.
ngj
Y WEL-
FE 8-1431. Inq. 311 Baldwin Are. Hollvrback'e Auto Farts <31 ROOMS: ADULTS ONLY. Nevriy decorated. M Norton. MA
2 AJfD ^ROOMS^NEWLY DECX>
15 Whlttemi
' ADULTS.
103 Nor tot____________
1 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED 655 month. UL 3-3305.
3 ROOMS AND BATH AT 336 Proepoct Street. 11440*1.	.
Rc*»t Apts.^ Fiiriilsiied 37
end entrance.
ROOMS. PRIVATE B rsne*. close In. baby Jtllltles furnished, I
1 ROOMS CALL AFTER 6:30. FE
1 ROOMS. VERY NICE. ADULTS.
M. ftra. Fvt. bothTph SOM.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH1 AND entrance. 102 Whlttemore.
and heoud, 0*5 mm
__________utmWeo tip
and Enrage. Him neigh-•newfe 600. Mnqt hare refer-ene*. Call aftex 4 weekdays. 1 on Sonfeay for appolntarni vicin-lty Wiener School, ok 3-00*1.
3 CtkAH rGOMS, PRIVATE *4*
Lake OtUmTUi 3-1141.
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND everything furnished.
Part*. 913 Baldwin.
| ROOMS. REASONABLE TO working oouple. FE 3-1304 3 ROOM8. PRIVATE BATH, EN-tranee, porting.. MT 3-3154 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. Putnam. Fj WM,
Rent Apts. Unfami»h<d38
Rent Hwpw FsnrffjieJ^
UNION LAKE FRONT - FUMEX-ecutlve. 4-room .- modem brick, completely ond elegantly fur-
tag-.TIBS. “
Rent Hdneee Uslns. 40
•’ORAEFnCLD"
Birmingham - In a beautiful setting of eon el sue lend sc apod grounds, choice two-bedroom ter-r rate, go* beat; new fcMohen equipment, newly decorated to your taste. Cteae to echos!*, park, commuter: gAritge available; only 6110 maalhly wi H. 1m
Brick Fiat—Heated
Attractive four family building	——ga ——__-.r	—
3016 Auburn Ave., Auburn Hte.	WHJ, DETORAl*
Pram ft rear private entrances	<75 PER MONTH
living room. 1 bedroom. kltcbmMtU	^J	“Ya
dloeUc. bath * c>rM« Reference*	FE 4-/833
aTO:.911	HI mt mid. W. •! ¥l------,
' yiUl	------- I BED*UXM< EodSK adulA
COLORED	___ I oniv OR 3-3131.
3 ROOM — PRIVATE RATH AHD x	SL,
•atm** - hat filer tad teat 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. COUF LE huumhad -“also stov, and re- ^»«vd. call after A P«- PE frtgerstor — 615 per week. PE * (wr.
tfeti ... ■	»________ ] ROOMS AND BATH NEAR AIR-
COLORED —	3-ROOM UPPER fori	/Sier?l[Ii*S5,0a.Jff
ye^dscoreted. etl bent. tUM. |	^
[ Co. FE 4-0*65.
For couple. —---------------------- .
Private bath, entrance, ground .
ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN Utilities furnished. PS 5-8183.
3 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS. PRI
working couple. PL 3-3411.
ROOMS, AUBURN HEIGHTS
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. OH West Huron near Pontiac —
oral. FE 34660.________________
ROOMS, MODERN. UTILITIES furnished. Adults. FE M44A
4 ROOMS AND BATH. CA88 LAKE front, gas beat, alt modern conveniences. Sept, to Jane IDEAL FOR TEACHERS, *03-1344.
AND BATH UPPER WITH UT1L-ltles Clean, private, *11, I ’ ’’ 625.Whlttemore. FE 8-3154.
4 ROOMS. NEAR FISHER I *—10* Dresden.
AND BATH, NICELY FUR-
ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM APART-ment for 2. Large living room with flrtplace, detlrsble west side location overlooking lake. FE
CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH 495 North Saginaw street.
COLORED - UPPER 3 ROOM" Newly decorated. 311.6*. Utilities Furnished. FE MM3
No drlnke,___
CLEAN LIOHT HOU8EKEEPINO room for dopondablo caretaker of I l(t dtillng. Prefer pensloei
UNION COURT APARTMENT*” Are you looking for • cloon at-1 tractive apartmenty where the people are friendly? Cool in summertime. warm la wintertime. These 3 rooms and bath apartments rant for 6*9 yet monto. Adults lb this building. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, -102 East HU: ron, TE ifefe Or W VS11.
OFFER 4 ROOM APARTMENT.
, Suburban borne, with **r»ge. »70 per mo. plus utllttlee. FE 6-10*6.
TUR AROUND »-BEDROOM. ON lake. Utilities furnished, fteeeon-
LAKE ORION. LARGE 4 ROOMS, cleon, fireplace, carpeted, reae. OL 14*6*.
LABOR J ROOM UPPER APART-ment. private entrance end bath, downtown. Reasonable. Economy
LIVINO ROOM. BEDROOM. KIT-ictte, private bath, entrance, parking. Working couple or teior. 429 N. Peddock, ,
niched. PE 8-6704.
NEAR ROCHESTER. COMPLETE-It modern, private entrance -Teacher or couple preferred. Ph. UL 34116.
Parkside Apartments
101 Mechanic. Nicely furnished efficiency. Suitable for 1 or 3 In ---clean building.
SCHOOL TEACHERS Only 3 beautifully tandshed apartments left. Immaculately clean. Each apartment suitable for 1 person. 1 Mock from Central High
TEACHERS—COUPLE
West side. TelOIttron, private entrance, porch, clean, 660, all util. FE 2-0861, 70 Mohswk.
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38
BEDROOM UPPER. HEAT FUR-nlshed. private entrance, garage, lake privileges, ideal for teach-
BEDROOMS AND BATH. Wlxom. Refrigerator »»<i ■> 676 month. MA 4-3003.
itoOMg WnS“lTL#D RAW. Ingulfe Apt. 6 at 41 Charlotte. ROOMS, STOVE AND REFRIO-erxtor furnished, 450 month. EM 24214 or MU 44304.
LAROE ROOMS AND BATH, “"*"“**	* fflrtg.
NEWLY
Fisher BodF- *60 month. FB
ROOMS. FINE, QUIET APART-ment bide. Lge living room, kiteb-, hath, bedroom. No
Adults only. OL 1
t month. FE 64*16.
FE 4-8433. 65 Williams.
ROOMS AND BATH. IN DRAT-
softener service, yard and garden, no am-or pete. Waldo St. near new office »nd Tel-Huron. Shown OR 2-7444 after
ROOMS. QUIET RESIDENTIAL pelghberhood. Range, — neat aad hot water
ROOM TERRACE ON S. EDITH, noar Auburn Avenue, («| per month. Inquire US S. Edith, or
ROOMS AND BATH. .OARAOE, |u hrat^ Whlttemore Terreeei.
1OT CLASS APARTMENT LABOR living room, full else bedroom. All Mg closets Pint reception hall, built-in bath tub. tile floors, largo dinette, also, sfesable kitchen. Oas heated building. Automatic gas not, water. Tiled hall-ways. 444 E. Pike. FE 64101. AVON APARTMENTS, 4 ROOMS
and bath, newly decorated.
floor. Stove, refrig.. uUUUee. laun- J-BEDROOM HOUSE. AUBURN dry privflHM furnished- Immae-1	■“ * —* “ 1 ““
ulately clean. 3 blocks Win downtown. Permanent tenants desired 606 per mo. Also 3-room .apart- .	” _
ment ground floor. Phono FE I 1-7007 for a
LAROE nCTURE WINDOW OVF.R-1 !?Sk‘?L.^*S?_¥VrorfebM^w!^ » JtOOM TER^CK,^CL*AN. 34*
prefemdf MY~34«i'
MODERN I ROOM AFARTMEHT. Stove and refrigerator fum. *S5 mo. FE 6-3331 or Inquire at 103 Bloomfield Terrace.	___ n
NEWLY DECORATED 4 ROOM*, parity furnished,
furnished. U*""'
Peacock____________
MODERN RANCH l„_. refrigerator, range, tile bath furnace. Adults Call Peer A
ences, EM	______________
MODERN 4-ROOM. 1ST FLOOR, no children, wadter and dryer furnished. 131 Oneida. 6100 month
East Blvd. FR 6-0431.
4-ROOM HOUSE. Mt MONTE.
NEED AN APARTMENT?
SLATER APTS.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 63 N PARKS ST.
FE 4-364#__ ___
APTER * AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARE TAKER. MR. CARROLL. | PARKE STREET
ORCHARD COtlltT APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedrms. Air condltl-”—' Adults.	FKI
Manager.. 19 Salmer St.. A|
nlshed. Uneoln *4113.	____
UPPER 2 BEDROOM APART-ment with private oath, stove, refrigerator, beat and hot water. Palm Villa Apartment. 464 Au-
WEIST 160 AUBURN
Nice clean 3 rooms. Stove, rafrig-eretor and utilities turn. Perking.
WEST BIDE. CLOSE TO THANS-porutlon and down toom. * roo—■ tile bath, range and leundry duties furnished. AduHe.
Rent Houses Furnished 39
2-BEDROOM, ELIZABETH LAKE front. Available sept, to June.
iBEDROOM. DEN. OAS BEAT, fireplace. HI July. *16 * References. Chippewa Road, FB 6-7005.	_______
3 BEDROOM., LAKEFRONT HOME
2-BEDROOM
3 ROOMS AND BATH
r 3 p.m. aad Sat. i
3-BEDROOM MODERN, nlshed. U6* White Lake References required. __ Available Immediately. MU 44131.
3 BEDROOMS. OIL HEAT. FROM - — juiy l. References. 3113 M„ Maeeday Lake, Wa-rerioro I’ownahlp.
3-BEDROOM. BASEMENT. O A S heat, 310 mo. Sept, to June. 4016 OAK KNOLL, Elisabeth Lake. FE 8-839*. LI 74377.
3 BEDROOMS. AVAILABLE SEP-tember 1st to June 30th. Lotus lake front. 0 large rooms, new kitchen and bath. OU heat, full baeeaaeaL ftrepi — **-	-- •—
turn. OR 3-4432
3-BEDROOM. LAKE-FRONT HOME near Pentlac. Automatic heat, garage. Sept, to -June. *H month-jr ---------
BEDROOM BRICK LAKEFRONT home, beautiful and modern. ---*1 June, EM 3-0304.
4-BEDROOM. OIL HEAT. STALL shower. Fireplace. OarMg, Bept. through June. 644. 1113 paes Imke front. Keego Harbor. LI S-3300. 4 ROOMS HOT WATER. 470# HfOlT-1 Wool at Watkins Lake. OR
, NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE-front home. 0 miles from PonUse Available Bept. to June. EM
ATTRACTIVE. MODERN. 2- AND '-bedroom homes. Clean, nicely irnlebed. Near Union Lake. Bept. > June. EM 34134.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM LAKK-tront home with garage. 10 min. from dor I Sept. •
3-4410.
modern’kTtchen’Fireplxce. dlspoX
fum. or un-lake ’ privilege!.
no animals. Vermont
7-«20»5
COOLEY LAKE, 10 MILES WEST of Pontiac. Attractive lakefront home partly furnished. Embree A Oregg. EM 3-4303.
DIXIE LAKE TERRACE. FUR-ulebed. Adult*, referonce*. MA 5-2576, 9991 Dixie Hwy.
ELIZABETH LAKE. FURNISHED (nor h*—— ■* --UNZ
HAMMOND LAKE ESTAnBB — Four bedroom rancher, two both*, carpeting aad drapoe, estate sired lot — *200 per moath — lease available with option to buy Cs.ll Mr. Kampeon nt
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE FRONT, lorn. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms. t. till Juno. 660. EM ,3-0837.
MODERN 2-BEDROOM, If MILES •--a Pontiac. 363-3M3.	-
MODERN HOUS1TRAILER FOR
NEW MODERN FURNISHED DU-Jlex^ 9 miles wset of Fontlao. U
RENT FOR SCHOOL YEAR, COM-PURELY FURN. Oas heat, lake-
t home on Union l
SMALL HOMeTmod'eRN.' ADULTS
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT James E. Ct. One block „ bus. V bedrooms, family I
fireplaces.
336-000*
■bib gu-Dotrott
44 GREEN STREET ----— bath. 4” -
residential neighborhood. Children permitted. *6* per month. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor, 102 East
ATTRACTIVE BUNG A]
tLOW. * BO ar I ante, o
COLORED
BOW 1 bedroom fuU base-ranch. Oas neat. Ceramic
ElTi-fitl.
r TR 44*50, by appolnt-
LARGE LAKEFRONT HOME. LAKE
LEASE 3-BEDROOM. CARPETED.
full, basement, built-in oven and range, east side, 6106. FE 44060.
LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY— Lika new 3-bedroom suburban / ranch, .nice area, Clarkaton school
. dWtrlet. 3,Children- refarenoee. *00 yer mo. Phone OR 3-6440 after
MODERN FARM HOUSE WITH
SYLVAN LAEl home. For iQftlftft rooms, 30-foot living re carpeting and fireplace and 3 boat wells. (130 pe R. J. Veluet. RoaHor, lend Ave. FE 4-3631.
WATER-FRONT
Rent Lake Cottages 41
AT SQUARE LAKE.
excellent beach. FE S-33M.	'
BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED COT--tage, gas heat. Sept, to June. 180 mo. Exclusive for exec, or school teacher. Case Lake. FE 2-2111
LAKE LIVINO, DAT. WEEK OR month. Bedroom apt*., kitchenettes or sleeping rms.. (60 and up. Sand beach, playground, (ree boats and fishing. Free TV, air conditioning, phone ' Edgewater Beach lfotor Lodge, 30*4 Dixie Hwy. 3 miles north of Pontiac, next to Howard Johnson’s, Dray-ton Plains. OR 44311,
For Rent Rooms
ATTRACTIVE 1 General and I liberty.
42
CLEAN LIOHT HOUSEKEEPING room for dependable caretaker of 3-apt. dwelling. Prefer pensioner or afternoon 'shift worker. Avail.
fepirw"xagr
FOR COLORED.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE. AUTOMAT-lo heat and hot water. FE 4-37*0.
ROOM FOR LADIES. KITCHEN privileges. FE 24778.
SLEEPING-.ROOM FOR YOUNG l»dy. Ideal for elderly, person. 363
SLEEPING ROOM WITH EITCH-*n privileges, private entrance, north end. would exchange for housework from 3 to 7 p.m. dally. FE 64043.
Room* With Board 43
ANY LADY-OR LADIES LOOKXNO 4 nice home with room and rd la Drayton area phone OR
OENTLEMEN — CLEAN ROOMS, horn* style meals. FE 34114.
NICE AND CLEAN WITH HOME privileges near Tel-Huron, with or without meals. FE 6-333*.
ROOM AND. OR BOARb. t35W
Convalescent Hom<a 44
EW MODERN FIREPROOF
icoeptihg ambulatory and t istlents. Reasonable rate*. 1 )A 7-4666. Ortonvllle, Mich.
MAIN BUST CORNER LOCATION next to a large drug store, suitable for Beauty Shop, offices and many other businesses. Oas heated building. Automatic hot water day and night. Newly decorated. FE*l3Boi.*P* bu,ldto*- C»tt-***r.
Rent Office Space 47
Drayton Plains. OR 3-1366.
- —	- BLOCK FROM DOWN-
tpwn Pontiac. New paneled office*, *55 and ap. All utumm and parking Included. FE 242*0
For Rent Miscellaneous 48 Walfyape!^^
Orchard Lake ,
For Sale Houses 49 ■
•s ACRE — 4 ROOMS and BATH Q» Ml*, newly decorated. *6,*50, R54 down. 650 month Including
ruiMiRsw IsaiMh vuuojb tu tllM. NMr I. Hlthlini!	,
schools. Sept, to July. OR 2-1057. Elwood Reelty ^Ph', M2-3414 4
THK PQNTI	IMyvAyCUS'P ** xmi
' w
BLOCK ST. VINCENT DePAUL
18^25*55	:
ip dltVMW. IMW lot to Wo-rford. boot Airport, far cheap*r am*taNrtllir etc. OH j-lfet jBEDROOMS, BASIUK NT. QA-r^WnUrtM	Privil*!#*.
FbKDROOMS. Alt MODERN IN-’ side and out. take Mo model car .. dawn oeyment. 55100 terms.
A It Int*fasted UL
l. OR 3-4737.
s-aar garage, large
I_________| AT CRESCENT
Lake, eerp clean, Sacrifice (or cart or terms. OB VIW. 1 BEDROOU RANCH,
schools. garage, bo A ......
BewJPKA *800 doom. OR MW,
For Sale Houses
rooms. modern, heat
THIHTY*PlyBr
Auburn Heights Arts
- J£J * bedroom homes Sloe 11x23
XS ZJ?1* <*» •»«
H, C. Newingham, Realtor
PL 0-1110
BLOOMFIELD ttlLLS, BY-
"TiiSf
rotCtt TO 8ACIIIVIC* LOVKLT _ 040.00* cuetom-boilt home, 3 bod* C rooms, t bathe. lone living and
r~ sMNd ranch, Immediate poasOcsUm. excellent ebboola, convenient location ‘
F&SEk '
£25w
BUILD
roar planaw onrg *
Art Merer TWt*«Boo MeMah
..... tri-leVel
*iu?fe0m’ p*DeIed famii7 mm. pltsttred wftilt, Attach*! S ear
I Don-McDonald
uctlloTiS?U)n
3 BEDROOMS
Lone remodeled farmhouse — I Mi baths, astro large dining room — Vail basement. On corner lot. Lake prinlaget on Commerce Like. Nothing down to OI and only VIA per month Including
4 BEDROOMS. BAYPORT 8tone, in beautiful Clarkxton Estates, all Bomegmt windows, carpet-
... ____________~ _______ built-tns, .
fireplaces, S baths, lake at back door,‘S cor garage, largo wooded lot. Cash to morf---------------—“■
ssrfs&r
3 bedroom home low down payment. MA *-1838.
3-B SOROOlf HOME. NEAR Neiftooa. FMI MirtNhmi—' ■ — WE 4-0175,
3-BEDROOM bdnoalow. bald-wtn and WalUm area Storms and tcrstna, anchor fence', built-Ins. MM mp equity. Balance $10,-<M on mootguge. FE Hdt.
3 BEDROOM BRICK. TAKE OYER
4 BEDROOM FARM HOME ON Walton Bird., close to school. Will take late model cor or -houaotraUor as down payment.
(BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN 16,600 cash. Leaving state. Good rental Investment. Call Detroit 533-7016._________;__________
4 BEDROOMS—3 ACRES
today — * ■—to family.
eplao*, lar ___
garage. Beautifully
SYLVAN SHORES DRIVE
LORRAINE INVESTMENT CO.
Art .for Mr. Kant
$9,500
«k floors; tile t
RUbard4.gAyw«
bathroom, tlUUog glass door w
I bedroom	____ _
gas heat, full basement, and Sun. U p m to 6 P M
Attractive Bungalo'w
Located off Airport Rd. near Wfl-llame Lk. 8-room modern brick,
*tel dining room, carpeted
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH F. RE2SZ. SALES MUR.
84111	area. FE g-8033
AUBURN HEIGHTS. 5 ROOMS
-Jg i
_______PL 1-1353.
IT O W H E it, BEING TRANS-lerred. Newly ----------- - * -

side location. ____________
BY OWNER, DRAYTON WOOD8.
grooms —•* l~~‘v	----——
WATERFORD
CI.ARKSTON AREA. 1H Y
old brick borne, basement, j_
Pisces, S bedrooms. 1M by JM A.
lot. (11.W. OR 3-3103________
COLORED:	NICE 3-BEDROOM
ranch, m down to good party. No other money Beaded, financing OK'd Immediately- No red Mere right In. Cell owner tone. FEg ~
(MW. M. Merkleb.
3-BEDROOM BRICK
Full basement. Near Waterford High. An eutstendlog buy at MOO down; Assume FHA mortgage.
El wood Realty_____Whit
BY OWNER,, 3 ROOMS AMD
For Sale Hoorae* £9\
nxmcwrnnajLpioi^
furnished borne, win sell eo lem contract Immediate poesnsleo --------3M0 Little Tral
For Sale Houses
Welled Lake,
, -,:'J&2SaZ£ Si
- —vtlle. Mich.
i BEST BOYS !n
•mlnphem.^ntoe «
FOR BALE OR RENT C-ROOM
modern, near Wtsner School. FE
MW.
FOR BALE BY OWNER 3-BED-
(UR-BEDROOM FAMILY HL in residential area, on urge fenced lot. lake privileges. Mew foresee with perimeter beat, new carpeting. 2 Veer garage, with pine paneled apt. over. flExc. rental) Ph. 38341*0. By ewrer., FOR SALE r6cHE8TER, ATTRAC-
le tile bath. Cartage dlspotal Newly rtflalrted floors V$0M end assume FHA mortgage. Ml AQ008
MOM Secluded (
OXFORD — 9 ROOMS
garage, basement
___	.-War g rooms now
rented. All this for I to.000 with *1.000 dawn. Can far appoint-
' Peterson Real. Estate MY 3-1681
OPEN IVENINOg
bullt-lna. Including
____	___r- aPAi
___-ranch aoni
beech, park for reel ‘33,500 Including
tee, lb baths, recreation at 823.800 tnaludln* Improved lot. 2la-car garage. acre.1 HOWARD T. KEATING CO Md. tit.000. OL 1-1387. w. Long Lake ltd. V* mile east of
FOR COLORED
1$ Lorraine Court. I bedrm.. ... baths. Oll-flred steam hast. Ftre-
sutted for BruteMMaT. Mil' Home and office. Mala St corner let. 14 rtns. Second floor apt redecorated Oae beet. 60' base-
Pvt. beach. Bsc. rochlal schools, er s price MY 3-1
H. H- Fritz and Sons BUILDERS
MU Tea Dyke	Rome
drapes ] >13 500 C
Orchard Lake Rd. Models OPEN 13-7:30 dally except Thursday.
RANCH STYLE BOMB ON BEAUTI-fully landscaped b acre eerner let. 3 bedrooms, 3 bathe, large living ream wttb dining L 3-way fireplace, paneled den, lor"
, paneled den, large ktteh. built-in Oeaerel Electric oven end range. JW-car attached garage. Wall to wall carpeting. Gas neat, paved streets, sewers Near school and shopping center West Bloomfield Township In Blr-
CARKIVAL
fir Dick Turner
For $ak Houses
1 Vi baths, 3 fireplaces, all is ke kitchen, run base-3Vcar attached garage.
reduce. __________
PAYMENT OL 1-02*0
SAVE 03.000 Mx70 ell brick rancher. Large lot on paved street. 3 large
- room, beautiful ledgerock (Ire-piece, modern kitchen, carpeted throughout, large bath with shower, fireplace In basement. 3-car attached garage.
-------ed to sell at 133.500.
price 530JO0. Phone 1 -- OR Will
Appraise
Selling
MODERN 3 BEDROOM. * CAR; SYLVAN LAKE 3 BEDROOMS


MILFORD - TRI-LEVEL 3-BED room. 1H bathe, family room. 113,400 1*0* tak»i ever mortgage.
8IBOWART COWgTNOCTldB
Custom Builder
around home, ib car attached fang* on 00 by 1*5 ft. front let. Must be sold or lei before echool starts. Other ! tag* In an*. Consult os wltl obligation.
MARGIE MOORE
s only 503 35 Include*
end insurance. 547* Vincent. Open lltl Unt. and Sun. Broker. EM 3-S833.
NEAR CASS LAKE
Excellent Keego Harbor location. City sewer Is installed. Only 35,-450. Email down payment with payments to sett quaufled buyer. Immediate possess-on.
JACK LOVELAND
3735 Lakewood Drive, attractive house, full basement. Open only Saturdays end Sundays from it
WATKINS IJ^KE AREA
Modem 3 bedroom brisk reach. Fully landscaped corner let. oae heat, cjrpetlng. lb ear garage Storms and screens, divided base ment, walking distance to schools. Priced to sell at *15.100 Terms or OI mortgage. 41*3 Baybrook --- Waterford. Call — ~
3-Bedroom Brick
at *3 Maurer Street. Kitchen with dtntog all and plenty fcf cupboard space. Finished reeree-
DRAYTON fudSST^ Excellent family.
PACE
REALTY OR 4-043* BUILDER
BELL OR TRADE—CUTE TWO bedroom bungalow eomp'‘“'~ furnished, bungalow mar
Exterior needs i
ilM WILL HANDLE 7
BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE
Going Out of
tbe Boat Business!
Crestline 17-ft. Cruiser,
CARL LBttU SR. FLOOR 8AND-
A-l FLOOR BANDINO—WITT TBE FLOOR SANDER—FE t-3733 FABULON - WATERLOK • BRUCE
sleeps 3. windshield, flying bridge- Cost new tilt*. NOW Crestline
neTST_______________
Cost MIS. NOW ONLY 1	„
ne new Crestline Mustang 14-f Cost *725, NOW ONLY *525. wo fishing boats, 13’, *1*0-14-1
Gator Trailer MS ft. capacity *133 Little DUde Trailer 1M0 lb.*300
KELLY HARDWARE
3M4 Auburn Road OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 UL 2-»44»
PINTER'S
137* N, OFPTKE RD.
THOMPSON LAPSTRAKES DOR8ETT FIBEROLA8 AEROCRAFT GLASS AMD ALUM. GLASS AMI ALUM. CANOES r AND 10* ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS
te rials.
WE REN'f
BOAT*, MOTORS. TRAILERS
PAUL A. YOUNG. INC.
OPEN 1 DATS *
Ueed Boats. Motors - From *33.1
CL0MW>'1 MODELS M® *“T
DO IT TOOTSKLP DOCK.KITS
TOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
185* 8. T&tresh Rd. FE 3J«33
Building Modernization
MONEY DOWN. .
G & M Construction
33** DISH Hwy-	n 3-1311
OARAOEB, CONCRETE ADOJI-TIONS. NO MONET DOWN I FHA TERMS
tomaab.   —”™-»-|*»W*aavvj.
OR 4-1311

Cleaners.
COUCH AND CHAIR, 15*5, LTT-lng room, hall and dining room, ill J*. txir *4.»o,	•SS"
Cement Contractors
CEMENT.WORK »t TEDT-BILT. We are experienced, licensed, bonded. Oarage Doers, driveways and pmod our specialty.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
alterations, all garments.
FOR TOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD TODAY 1 DIAL n 2-8131
Floor Sanding
R. a. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, sanding and finishing. Ph. FE M6C1.
Furniture Refinishing
FURNITURE REFINIBSDNO AND renalrlng. Free estimates. Marrttt A Son. 2*11 Dixie Hwy. *74-117*.'
Fencing
ANCHOR FENCES
Aluminum—Steel—Wood No Money Down. FHA Approved. FREE ESTIMATES. PE 5-7471
Pontiac Fence Company
Continental chain link fence. Complete Installation, or Do-B-Your-self. Easy tonne. Free Eat.
OR 3-6595,
1x8 PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c ftl. ft. 1X3 FURRINO STRIPS. 3c. BuJt 3x4 Kiln Dry Fir . Be Bn. ft. 2x4-8 Economy Studs — 3*c e*.
4x8* Peg Board ........*3-1*
4x*’ V-Orove Mahogany ..	*8-3*
4x8x', Bardboard	*’
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASH AND CARRY *31 Oakland Ava. ’ FE 4-W13 IX* - r economy STTlpt aa 3to 1x13 white pin* boards lie Un. ft, lx* No. 3 flr 10-18 ft. Me Un. ft.
2Vs TD easing...... *7e Bn. R.
3 Vs TD bee* ...... Heft «•
IVb — 3 1L St. rtah . 4*7* oft
Waterford Lumber
Cart and Oort,
3*75 Airport ltd.
OR 3-7702
Plywood t
rSlSr. stock at an times ALL THICKNESSES AND BFBCIBB
"tsearcSG#'
Plywood Distributor
TON.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY _| (Hi fir plywood .. *4.75 sheet 4x5 (%) fir plywood .. 5355 s^at
whlte'flr	* j* foot
___spruce ...... ....• -**ji
2xt spruce ............tj}l
3x10 sprues ,........ . i •!» W
2x12 wnei ........... • J® root
AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO.
ft Highland ^_______OH *JM0
Moving Tmddng
t AND
Mower Service
AUBURN ROAD SALES AND SERVICE MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIBBD
ACROSS rWOM AVONDALE li
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR TOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICk AD DIAL FE MU1 TODAY!
Nursing Homes
NON-CHALK BOUSE PAINT . *3.3*
INTERIOR LATEX  ..... *3*5
INTERIOR ENAMEL .... *3 **
AVIS SUPPLIES	PE 4-43*0
OPEN *-*	I*** OFDTO HP.
OWNER MOVINO—Real deal can be made on this lovely * bedroom brick rancher on paved at. Nicely landscaped. Excellent condition. Two car brick garage Can be bought for far less than
Pointers & Decorators
Plastering Service
3-848* Baay CLARKSTON SPECIAL — Brand
Stamps for Collectors
Stencils BOAT NUMBERS
3 Inch — Fa- set I* pieces MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS Pontiac Stomp A Stencil Co.
I S. Case	PE 4-Q*
Television, Radio and Hi>Fi Service
u«t. ftrnK^Uft-w^^ ^
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAT OP NIOHT. PS 8-130*.
Tree Trimming Service
estimates. PE 5
General Tree Sendee ™ bM- ^
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
725 s. WOODWARD . PE 8-0451	PE 4-144
Open Dally ftg’udleg »undny
Uphoistering
THOMAS UPHOLSmtntO 1*7 NORTH PERRY ST.
FE 5 -8888
EAKLE*8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-8174 Cooley Lake Bead. *“
Wrecking Service
mm mm
USTWM BUSINESS
COMPLETE BOUSE AND COM-merclal w'vcklng service. MT 3-37*1.
• p
. Pull basest. Oak floors. Oil A.C. furn-. About • years eld.
PULL PRICK—Just
vary good location lor toil iow price Two S-rm. opto, to rent end • large rms.
attached lib car garage. Beautiful kitchen with all buMt-toi end etf Tile bath. Ljrge MxtlJ
I Mrs McCarthy KM
with full basement, lb Here is a home with
of matarial* and ««- - -______
Kxcallent neighborhood. Tanas.
the osons. Country Uvtog at bast. TIN ACRES oflland i tarua 3 bedroom castom butM brick reueber with nttoehod two car., garage. Cempletaly earwsted All tortt-m apptUorsi -1* baths. Large fireplace with raised hearth. Easy to hast.^oW taxes.
City Umtto. Good protettfv strict Ions.
and will i
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
so* Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-35*4 or FE 2-431*
KENT
Established in UU WEST SUBURBAN — Over
_ r flraptoc*.
,	_____ topped cuo-
I kitchen. Extra
full basement. 3 cor fares*, i nicely landscaped. New m *1 600. Term*.
LAKE PNITILEOES — A bargain tag s summer eo—
north side — • family
aids, ftr-*- *“* I "
i repairs. $4,500 ti
be an owner. Total pries *3.(50 and *3* per month.
west side income - Oood Investment. I* rms. end 3 baths. Ideal for'owner plus natal rtpt. Full basement end earner toM-Uon. Call for appoint mere to see this at **J*A Terms.
«tt&iA3s.r
? Imte,
LEASE OPTION bar* good eredtt w* have
__iee -randy for eaaupeaey.
Hi (town, *** and *** par month
A. C. Compton & Sons
“ W. Baron	OR *"*
» c m - OR 3-4*5* ft
After
3-70*4
WILL TRADE
APPROXIMATELY IHi ACRE OF OROUND - 4-ROOM HOME > AND BATH - ORDER BLOCK
49 j For M> H*n* 49
3-BCDROOM HOME. ATTACHED snrea*. ■** dwwn. or i3*n
4 New Mode! Homes
i 2. BEDROOMS
1 KITCHEN - DIN1 NO
fOK DOWN PAYMENT
RED
BARN
Open *ttt *rS*4 -
FE 5-9441
SUBDIVISION
$39
The Orion Stir
3 Bedrooms PnU Basement Pec* Brick—OAs Heat
“CHESAPEAKE BAY MODEL
The House of Ease
i — Pec* Brick - Free Carpeting

OXFORD «_> i. mu■■ wim ■ all beeemnBt, suto
{Jr pwit^LKjPftnip lot. Mr (lljg* wttb (tjl* dn.
WK T. (TOM)
REAGAN
ftBAL estate
344 Auburn Are,
965 Carlisle
The Oxford Squire
J Bedroom Trt-Ltvel Pec* Brick Gas Heat Select Ouk Floors
3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath
North on Baldwin to Ken-
.The Expandable
4 Bedrooms — Full Baseman! Oaa Host — Birch cabinet*
'Fat lot you got to complain about! You get baby-sitting wages. I gotta put up with you lor nothin'!"
OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 t
For Sale Houses 49
COUNTRY STYLE
7 rooms, 3 acres, 145-foot frontage an road and on small Inks. 1H3* garage, trees, (3JO* dowp.
SNUG AND LIVABLE
3 bedrooms, 5 years , old, fenced tot. (7,55* with 11,50* down.
■edtoto possession. (8,500. teay,
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Beldwln_________FE 5-8375
SEMI-FINISHED
W* have models of 3 bedroom home* with or without base-
(uretob materiel to ftatrt. Or wtt build on your tot. Term* to suit
A. C. Compton & Sons
4*00 W. Huron	OR 3-7414
• *— 5 pm. OR 3-455* PE 3-7*5*
WILL BUILD
ON TOUR LOT OR OURS TOUR PLAN OR On* Have 3 bedroom, lVt baft, full basement model to rtow.
Don McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER
HIITER
EAR 2I8UO - 4 room, th. 3W living room, gas t rge 80x240 lot, only 17,750
For Sale Houses 491
'C
THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You In
COUNTRY LIVING
Like thd north woods, but only 3* mtputas from Pontiac, 3 miles from Mis Hwy. I Mock from good ■ fishing laka (semi-private). Beau-
SPOTLITE
FE 4-0985

PRICE SLASHED
Hear Stole HospUal. Lovely brick within walking distance of Hospital. IN INDIAN VILLAGE Lagge living room/ fireplace, built
Oarage. ONLY *U,M
SCHUETT FE 8-0458
MOW
NEW AND LAROER OFFICES
At 1034 W, Huron
OPEN * to » SUNDAY I to > *300: MOVE INI I!
____*43 MO.
WEST SUBURBAN
Designed for Today!
LOVELY
MODEL HOME
In Ideal Setttns
3922 Percy King
m
Lotus Lake Estates
YOUNG-BUILT
HOMES
Realty Mean Bettor Built
LAKEFRONT
SYLVAN LAKE 919 James K Bivd.
BI-LEVEL
COLORED
OPEN
Stinday f tr) 5
TRUV
...__ _________entry Cousin
between Laka Orion end Oxford.
OPEN a A.m. to S p m. Dally
VETS
$d
MOVES TOO IN -4*3 PER MONTH TOTAL
8 Rooms Basement
PACE
REALTY OR 4-*S3* BUILDER 1
1877 Sq. Ft.
$11,990
Tel-Huron.
__— -_________from
BEDROOM HOME I Newly decorated Inside and out - vert attractive. Pull dining room. 20x20 family roam, full basement, get heat. Large fenced yard, ito-car garage. BEST OF ALL bought ftr *11,0501
$500 Down ...
14x1* living room, kitchen, bath end I bedrooms. Newly decorated. ITS VACANT - get settled for school, williams Lake Area.
UST WITH
Humphries
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
_______ gas heat, aluminum
tale, 3880 Ells. Lk. Rd.________
111 8. Edith. Large carpeted ng room, full dining room, i kitchen, gsreg*. At cl<
PACE
REALTY OR 4-4438 BUILDER
HOYT
t personal Interest'’
8-ROOM BRICK RANCH TYPE Built to *	—* w*i““l
Living i
> schools. Vacant. Only (3.01
ft* I. TELEGRAPH
* BEDROOMS In this spacious 3 Story home on Willard. 2 baths, gas heat, taiga let, gang*. Vacant. Low down payment on land contrect.
MODERN RANCH wall-to-wall carp-spacious kitchen
West Side '
I NO MONEY^DOWN^
th 3 bedm ■ living rf
fra 1
L. recreation room, i red-
down pay men
RUSSELL YOUNG
Builder - PE 4-335* *18 James K Bled.
^ m 3 bedroom homes, all like i new Inside Your choice of loca-tlon. JBrtck and frame, Call today. BEAUTIPUL H-LXVXL Wlth fumtty kitchen feats ring built-in ovar —-range. Spacious living room 3 bedrooms all completely neted. paneled feftUy room.
, Steeped and ready to move li money dgtoW|mgH|| ‘'	‘
_____*n FHA.
4 BEDROOMS — On Henry Clay Roomy I etery tram* with 3 cat garage In good condition. Pull basement with sutooteNe Bank almost nothing down. Move into
3 BEDROOM HOMES
O'NEIL
J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 HlOHLAND ROAD CM5*> Dolly M	SUNDAY 11
COLORED
Gls
2 BEDROOM. PULL BASE-
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
leave th* kltohen range Atoh Just fits. Pull basement needs ady flew *•’- *— -
loo * 150 lot nicely

with fireplace — family dlnlpg room —■ kttpban. 3. b^room*
meat* Mill Up — htlWWI
i - «;w
St* with beak farted. Near
Washington Junior Hlgh. *bop-plng end bui- laB*fWSiigM eesslon. P l U.j4_ *tJi«.v*® FHA With *l.*ft.0» *own.
bedroom femlly bome. Btgllv-In* room with fireplace dtaln* room, family room, kitchen and InetidMi-lUMl. Pour bedroom* and b»tb tip. r forced air oil h
Facebrick Front Paym’ts Leas Than Rent
$10 DOWN
•TART* DEAL
No Mortgage Costs
: 814-50
WEST RIDOE SUBDIVISION:
— Lady of the Lakes Area.
three-bedroom, lb-
“try tor** family uftt-tat. On* beet
Free > Your choice oi..$lQP worth ol furniture. First 4 purchasers.
tog room and dining room ell carpets*, compact kitchen, plan-
floors, full basement. It* ear garaga. Priced at »11J50. *3.-250 down and *** per month.
PONTIAC • WATKINS A buy far A value wtot ^ party. It's a 35' Cedar Shakes rancher with n full basement st only $13.5*0. The well* at* plaatered and painted: the fleers oak. Aluminum combination windows
TOUR PROBLEMS are solved wher You buy this 0 bedroom home featuring large 13 x 18 kltchei. family room with fireplace, tall basement i ear ettoched garage end plenty of elbow room on into I acre lot. Only $11750.
Meed w* say mere)
SO MUCH HOUSE rat i MONET if this 3 bedr ranch ' hem*, ft
INVESTORS. W* Sr* offering
bedroom bom# tor the _— ce iif (4,100 cert. Located 150 from beautiful Elizabeth ' ‘
I' kitchen. Psved
Beautiful heft hou— kitchen srah. Bui
PAMILY_INCOME: _	-
t and both up — separate :*>. Gas baa* and *--* On main bus B— — ' with *3,000 dot

JOHN K. IRWIN
A SONS Realtors
sBm in*
313 Wert Huron Street Phone FE 5-044* EVE. PE *
GAYLORD
OFF WEST HURON ST. fee this five-room tame for only
ZZLX'cT'rFZSl:
the TREND Is for rural llvtn*. Just 4 miles west of Qtfard we tav* a Atad-
room f»rmj aWBil
x>m farm hem* with lot* t out-bradlngg. Oyer ***
read fronVage. •
ewnar la in tha mrtka a trade an * 3-bed wttb basement. Pell sw this one. MT 3-3*31.
LAKE FRONTAOB on Lake
ranch heme wttb bqllt-te even end rente to excellent kitchen. Paneled'walla, gea heat. 45 festoon Laka Orton. Term* arsrwcry attractive. Will be Vacant ft U days. Call MY Mfll no*.
r. Oaylord Lake C
MODEL BOMB
Big T
rrl-tovel. 17x3* completed f
FE 2-S1S1
WANT TO TRADE?
NE NEED SUBURBAN HOMES Our eelee and the demand for these homes leave us with many prospects wanting to '‘BAda” baft up end dews.
W. H. BASS, Realtor
SPECIALIZING IN TRADES Builder	’ *
PE 3-7210
Columbia StresLflWni NO Including W aa on Snow Apple Dni
lolV see bur - *Mvc to l
Rei
IfL-. .
OR 5-035*
698 CORWIN
(1 block north of Montcalm) (block cart of Oakland! FE Mid
OPEN
MODEL
Airport EM) -
SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 4
ranch type with tall
Don McDonald
floor to basement. Carpeted Uvtog room and ball, tllsd tart, bily kitchen,' lW-car red ‘'	‘
pared drive aad-pat_ -
Fenced rear yaidT Mice flowers and shrubs. Quiet street. Near Wiener School, cash to mw PEA. WATERFORD REALTY, PE *■7131 - OR 3-4535._____
Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
That’s because, of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. ■	, ^ i
fust Dial FE $8181
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
Tel	-	------
ilagrapb Open A* P N
2-BEDROOM________
•m-ACRE corner in country
- garaga - large trees - Clarks-ton^schooto - *5,000 - M.OOO
3-BEDROOM
HOME ON LAROE FENCED LOT In Drayton - part taotment -Insulated — **.750.
4-BEDROOM
N COUNTY - LARGE LOT -plastered — hard weed floors -insulated - near lake - Clarks-ton schools - *10,600 - 51.000
5-BEDROOM
IN DRAYTON - BI-LEVEL MOD-—	— OB 3 sent - Cyclone
(as boa* - beautiful targe carpeted Uvtog i Colonial flreslacs -Jenns. Or will accept
K?
,500. Terms. Or i
GILES
West Suburban
Broom home with hardwood floors, plaatered waUt. alee
Judlng te 1 good b
is and Insurance.
Northern High Area
a lovely home cm om of the - nerth side* mod (Met and tact store*# **“”■—-floors, full
Lincoln Junior High
A nice home just decorated Inside and oat. Large rms.. full basement, pevad> drive. -garage fenced yard. Large glassed porch and more. .Only (t.tJO full price.
GILES REALTY CO.
m t-tin 23i Baldwin a9e.
MULtrPui’uumfto service
ent driveway, Thle home to excbUewt eaadtttaa. at etaatog easts dowa and onthly^^ayir—-	*“
Ray O’Neil, Realtor
■2 B. ’relegraph^^Cali OR 3-3*1* MULTIPLE LIBTINQ
STRAIGHT AS AN
ARRO
ft. lot Only li.***.
futtm .or, paint, there lovely t roow
rill make this rantatew: — ...
ATTENTION HORSE LOVER*. 3
It sounds unbelievable I
Georgian Colonial styling Un-
£?wSSfft“biSSr»^Si
&“c^to“^rusf.r
M40 moves you Into (hit startling bouse, *■ per at onto, includes principal interest, totes, end Insurance. To iee the Oeorge Town. drlvt_north on Jptlyn. * miles
pestWahoo Bivd. Pegew ie^S dlewlck Woods elans to model. D'Lorab Building Co. PE 3*122.
West Side Ottawa Hills
MEW 1-BEDROOM, basement, gas heal, floors. Berieae aad st
NO DOWN PAYMENT
■ OPEN
DAILY 12 TO 8
238 and 346
VOORHEIS ROAD
Vasbinder, Inc.
FE 5-2002	'
rUBTOM BUILDING -Sill build on your tot, 4-bed room, 4-level home. With attached finished 3to-ear garage, with ft x 4* ft. ewlmi Per only «1,000, other 010.000 on yci
'today.
>t. era
ENTERTAINER'S PARADISE describes this 3-bedroom brick ranch, wttb 3* by 4* ft. ewlmmlng pool. 3 batha. built-in, kitchen, large family room, sliding glass wsn evenookiiif puotr BgiiMn m-— fl and Intercom, carpeting and drapes Included. Full buement.
WILLIAMS
GI's
hay loft overhead, 1 acre fenced for pasture, lot* of riding trails, il abed btarlBN JrtitartB|
town, lots of shl_
f room hem* with 3 hot water haaUr. nisi
recreation_____ _____
—.—-—-perches. Only gil.
shrubbery, excellent
3*0.
TED McCULLOUGH, REALTOR
PHONE 6K-2211
6143 Cbse-EUsabeto Reed Open 0-0	Bundey 10-
DORRIS
Ray O’Neil, Realtor
243 a. Telegreph Open 0-5 p.m. FE >7103______________It 3-1530
LAKE FRONT. Beautiful
deep. Exfra large with natural eupnoa ': built-in ilwar,'
TM-LTVEL | t ^
_ jarge mmlly room, fire-
i baths, built-in range
___ _____An ideal dining area-
Situated on large wooded let to High wood Village, near Clerks ton.
*18.01*.
WEST SUBURBAN UVTNO with *11 city conveniences, sewer, water, gas. schoola within 3 block* and to aril* to shopping. The Ideal' loca-Mon for• tola brick ranch with baltt-lna, lto baths, wall to iwaB carpeting, ear port aad many outer selling
very oomfortabl* gle freed porch, high ai basement with new g anas, lto-car garage i ccptlonsl chain link A nel. (11,300. FHA.
1* ROOMS OP SOLID COMPORT tor ft* tors* family or Income as*. Knotty pin*
Cried family roam up and us ent paneled and (tied.
stalled, 3-car garage and toe biggest selling appointment laths priced! only *0.050.
RENT BEATER. 3 goad steed bedrooms, etosmtag
baft, orcratood kitchen with built-in oven and range .ato-,
No Money Down
large bedroom down. 2 large bedroom* up. Pall bam-ment. Fabulous landscaped setting. Circular Drive sate house off to pertoewn. About MM will handle total

3*« W. Waltaa
HAYDEN
LOITER STRAIT* LAKE. I spot tor year around nu* very clean 3-bedro
MODEL OPEN
DAILY 4 TO 1 PM- BAT- ■»*
1:00 to lu. 3-BEDROOM TRI-LKVEL NEW 1343 MOOBU. Latgl family room, over Lift sq ft. rt living space. 08,400 wttb IMN da. Lower down payment K you awa roar tot. Wi will finance tor you an liberal contract terms. *« reortsose curt, TO 1IMK;
H3k
h to Para
l
THIRTY-SIX
&
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGjfrs^ 25, 1061

Jr Hr*
fireplace, baammaut. Wl
■Sm^TKrJSTC
car i>ru«. Lairg# fenced loi. *10,-WpSoRlV^Atartottv* 0-room
home with fireplace, basemeni. ell furnace, Mr I*™**-. >»!** * lot. ihad*. $12,750. Good tom*.
rVjHOLMES, INC,
Sdc Hmum 49
COLORED, sorm STREET •>
TRADE YOUR HOMS - We hare Grant, alee Sernas that trades oaa be nnwt out N, either tear, •mailer or larger.
Golden Real Estate
01 Orchard U- Rd. Eeego Harbor
PHONE 682-3200
CALM TAKEN 24 ROOM A DAT
SCHRAM
Val-U-Way
31 Apres and House
on Lockhaven Road Weal Pontiac An muck and with room house. Only M 250 an atantlal down payment.
Only SlI MO with terms.
Colored^—GI
aide. Siaa J brae bedro basement gas beat, tent Closing com only will ■
1100 Down	R. J. (-Dick) VALUET
«"» wj; Realtor	FE 4*3531
eU^cSuTeA heaT^on^OalMtft 11M OAKLAND AVS. OPEN M fot' to the LeBaron-Madison-Northern High area. Only 3 left, so pick yours today.
West Suburban
Nee L bed room *"
Templeton
Allison Street
I FA 1
only 112.500 on FHA t<
Administration Building. 5-bedroom: 2W baths, full hue-ment. oil heat. Incinerator. All to very good condition. Only 5$,750 with substantial ^ down ^pa^rment
house) roller or hoot lor gay equi-
Colored GI
toTge rooms with lull basemet and gas best Upstairs'rentsv- I tor $1250 per week, plus* *» • small home to the rear renting I MM Or tor H« a week. The 007 50 per ) month toootot will make the I _	_____	_ _ _ _
■	* BATEMAN
IVAN W. SCHRAM DP A l TV REALTOR FE 5*9471 RJG/ILj 1 I
«-*ggh^ J^gggRg MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
| Jayno Heights
!	2 Fabulous Models
COMPLETELY FURNISHED MANY OTHER FLANS
OPEN
DAILY1 0 TO 8 SATURDAY 3 TO 0 SUNDAY 1 TO 0
TRIPP
DIRECTIONS: _ - r L«k9 Rotd.
"BUD'
West Side
2-Family Income
Tip-top condition QUtet side location, featuring 5 rooms and toll bath down, carpeting to Using and dining roor maculate kltcbsn; 4 room foil bath up. large dining acreened porch, full ^
Close-In Suburban
OWNER TRANSFERRED
Compelled to cell this
alto 1 hsdrOo mranch I____
Carpeted living room with brick fireplace. Also o 34 foot family room on main floor lovei. F" k an and dtottta, Hut i
room. Largo lot, ahads ___
jriii. Pius 1 a k^a^ prlvllayss TRADE.
SAVE $2,000...
on this ] bedroom West ' ‘ "	*-----
convenient^ Ut
Ment, automatic gaa mlnum storms and I
'‘Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
4( Mt Clemens Street
FE 5-1201
After 6 b-m. FE 2-3370
STOUTS
Best Buy5 Tcxiay
^Highway. ^ I
WATKINS LAKE FRONT •" “
Owner bou|M large h-----
would Ilka quick aale. Can give Immediate possession Enjoy the lake now! Featuring carpeted living room. 17 * 37 w“v I— place. Family room »
All on lat floor. 14 I bedrooms. 1 ear garage.
NEAT. CLEAN AND ROOMY
Newly decorated 3 bedroom ranch style home with exc lent kitchen. Urge fenced re
{orhood fn LsBaron School d
do down plua closing eo itter be quick on thla. LEI
WATERFORD VTLLAOE — Attractive 5-room ranch home, large 150x150 landscaped lot. ' paved drive, Scar car
ruit trees •e, won

. Full
down.
$4Bi DOWN — Cute 4-room bath home with prlvtlegei Cedar bland Lake. Includes 3 large lots, room fc Total price only $SJ
NEED MORE ROOM? Trade small 2-bedroom on this I
new 3-bedroom ranch borne. I_____I
oak floors, wa bath plenty of

i Schools. 3
MMM. toU pW--,_________
garage and black top driveway, harp and clean ana only 413,-750. Take, over OI mortgage at 44 per caul with approximately 52,100 to handle. Ufirs TRADE
GIs
NO MONEY DOWN
Owner will lose money al low price of $4,950 but "SELL", to too city. Oood North end location, close to new Northern High. Full basement. mw 3 car garage and ttirs Met yard. Only closing —I *o or« ar* w — — ■___ you the
50.950. LETS
REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
TELgSQRAFH—OPEN EVES.
BLOOMFIELD TWP. — Ideal tor the young executive. 3-bedroom brick , and frame rancher with attached 14-car garage, family room, lovely landscaped yard, patten, outdoor grill. Priced to sell with only 51.750 down plus
AUBURN MANOR — One Ol the	MoVCS YOU III
better 2-bedroom ranch homes,w,.-, ..-mit, • » r~ v located only 3 blocks from mp NO MORTGAGE COSTS ness - section, large —" MAag scaped lot, Ufa _— . throughout, lovely kitchen
$340
Warren Stout, Realtor
Tf N. Saginaw ft. Ph. FE 5-5155 Open Eras. TIB 4 p.m.
ANNETT
Large Rooms, West Side
Widow muM sell. 7 rm« . featuring 1st fl. bedim., library, UtIm rm. paneled dining rm., handy kitchen. 2nd fl. 1 bedrms and hath. High basement, gaa ‘ d garage. Rome lmm sc-
R HAG8TROM, REALTOR _ -00 HIOHLAND ROAD (MM) PONTIAC	(HI 4-035$
FE 4-7006 attar $ p.m.
Builder Must Liquidate Trade-In at Only
Reduced price.
Elizabeth Lake Estates
Overlooking OoU Course. 3-bed-rm. newly deeorated bungalow. Carpeted living rm. and dining all. ceramic oath, kitchen its
cnor, awnings, paved drive jm^abdur fenced lot.
Zoned Commercial
■On ua 10 to city, a-room.. 14-i bath Mgk home. 4 rms. and lav. on 1st floor. 4 rms., bath and sleeping porch on Sad. Sun parlor. flwptoes to living rm.
toko from shaded lot. Has alum. Massed and screened penis. 7 nns. tag well boflt.
. and bath vary
ment exclusive lake. Well_________
stmeted home with paMled studio type Betas rm. having natural siooe fireplace, 3 bathe.
, heat. I bedrx— ________ _
Satan flam weenfiftifly ___ l»nd soaped ’ park-tike fat with many tall (rata. $52,500. termi
and Suifaay 1-4
FE .8-0466
Fwr Swto Houses
MILLER
BARGAIN don t lat the big oaa get away, a and hath near Lincoln iL 1 ah* bedrooms. Separate dining rm. hardwood floors., Basement, shady fenced yard. Price reduced to $7,MU. No down peyment to o. i	(...
WOT END near new Funtlae Mall "—tog center I and hath, new aid tog Cute M a hugs tod as claaa a* a whistle.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263

Clarkston Mill Pond
3-bedroom homo with full basement, aluminum siding, to 'excellent convenient location. Lot <00 ft. deep with ample water frontage for swtmtmng and boating. Owner leaving- state; must sacrifice for tlO.O&O.
Webster School
Charming 3-bedroom home on large lot with lull basement, 3-ear garage, gaa heat, brick and frame construction on quiet street lust off Elisabeth Lake, Road. Offered at rock bottom: 113.500 to settle estate.
Drayton Plains Income
Large 3-famlly home with full I basement. Individual baths and I furnaces, situated on targe com-
Dr Kiti ftro iBgsfaMUOpporiisNtttes 19
^ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN U-, ^ censed Man preferred hut MO ' ' ‘ 1 onpotlraiid to gtair gMr* Pace Realty, OR 4-0430
Sundays. Illioo down.
WILLIS' M. BREWER
JOSEPH F. REipZ. SALES MOK FE44U1 y	Erao. FE S<033
STATIONS FOR LEA^tt
OOOD POTENTIAL. mans# call Jm-tween g a m. and t p m ***-3344 or after 5 p m. 013-3407. PURE OIL pQMPANT. f
SUNOCO
STATIONS
Praaehiaes are available in Pontiac-Rochester mom offering these oo-—'rtunttles:
-PAID TRAINING PKOORAM
• tfMiyggAnk mam
SALES CORPORATION
! JOHN A LANDMESBEft. BROKER !«73 TELEGRAPH RD. PE 4-16S3 OPEN 'TIL t EVES._
i Partridge
IS THE
"TO SEE
“This is a very interesting^artlcle about posture!"
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtdr I
344 S. Telegraph	1
PE 3-754$ ■ ___________SI-
MOVE IN TOMORROW
JOHNSON
S3 YEARS OF SERVICE
LAEE GENEVA
3-bad room borne, screenea-tn parch, 14 car ga-rage. Only 37l par Month.
After g p m. call Bones Johnson. OR 3-5405.
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1704 8 TELTORAPH
KAMPSEN
i down buys it.
West Walton Blvd.
Look this one over-three bedroom bunsalow. 12 *13' dining rm..'"basement, auto, heat, 14 enr garage, sitting porch nt front, fenced yard. Offered at 110.300 - 01.500
Drayton Area
3-bedroom - ranch 1 home, brick and frame, carport, Ulc bath, automatic beat. Large lot. 5250 move* you
Income Property 50
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 6-UNIT
apt. bldg, (ll $ rm. apt- (3) 3 rm. apts. 13) 3 rm. apts. All
to good wished.
illy toi
tear, u $2,500
3-family Income brings to 03.000 per year, total price only $11,500 with $2,600 down.
For Solo. Acree|e 55|
WEBSTER
. LAKE ORION — OXFORD For you who art looking for small! acreage, easy commuting distance to Pontiac in very pretty cot 2-. 3-, 5-acre parcels at ISO acre. Wa also bava larger aga available.
:. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
OA 5-2515______MY 3-3301
Partridge
18 THE “URD" TO SEE
WEST SIDE INCOME
finer location. Tory
_______toad brick 4-Amlly
Webster. School. 0-qar garage, separata utilities tor each apt Excellent return on down payment of only $6,500.
Fur Sale Farms 86
*	30 ACRES
Modern 0 room country homo, sureounded with torn pine trees, barn, work ahdp and garage. Located on Mack lop road. $11,500.
Clarence G Ridgeway
BROKER
FE 0-7101 300 W. WALTON RLYD.
EBP., __ - US23 and new interstate 7$ highways. Oood substantial house on property. Ideal, for development. A rani STEAL at 1340 par aero ns low as $4,000 will handle. BATEMAN REALTY
FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
Open Evas.
For Sato L*kc Property 81
300 FEET LAKE FRONT^INOOME
UrTrooiraid bath on 2nd floor. Owner sacrificing at only (l&.ooo time. M	^	^
3-Bed room with large ihaded lot. Cast Lake prtVllegti (5.(00. term.
LAUINGER REALTY
1531 wuunma Lk. Rd	OB 4-0401
300' OP LAKE FRONTAGE IN the Waterford area. Excellent location on private lake $5,000 -
George Blair Realty
CLARK
LAKE OAKLAND HEIOHTS. Lika privileges, fttWIWOf- bathing beach, boot wells, first time offered/ owner transferred. Beautl-
' ful 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement with recreation room, new gas furnace, attached 34 ear brick gnrage. nicely landscaped lot. carpeting drape* included 017,000, pymts 150 mo. tad. taxes and Insurance, g per cent Interest.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 3-bedroom 14-story homo. Immaculate condition, S‘ bedroom* down, 1 up. fun basement, gas hast, lake privileges. Only Oll.Mo With $400 down on FHA terms.
$79
WATKINS LAKE
Nest 5-room home, family n enclosed front porch. 3-car rag*. Excellent beach, wan la
SYLVAN VILLAGE
FRA TERMS—$350 DOWN
Sylvan . Lake privileges. 3-bedroom home with floored ottle and stairs for axtra bedrooms. 3 fats. EXCELLENT VALUE.
OWNER SAYS “SELL"
Lot us show you this nttractlv* 4-bedroom brick. 14 baths, built, to even rad range, carpettag, larga lot. Fine West Bloomfield area — near school* and shorn ping center. LOOK IT OVER AND MAKE AN- OFFER.
no other Money needed
eck. Immediate pos-lop *---
FE 5-3676
8. B. 8. BUILDER FOR SAL* OR TRADE!” Newly decorated Inside and out. 1 bedroom modern. Alumtoum aiding. Storms and screens. Large sun room. Living room. Dining bran. Modem kitchen, utility room. 3 lota. Lake privileges. Brin sell torn, or unfuro. or consider trade an income property. Attractively priced.
. FAMILY HOME Large 4 bedroom modern. 1 complete bath, two half betas, ceramic tile. Latte carpeted living and dining room. 3 cor garage. 3 large traced lot*. TMa la modestly —	-----
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Large lakefrtmt tat. Exc building elte. $5,500. term*.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Rd. (MM)
EM 3-3303 Day* MU 4-0417 Eva*.
4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths lBOO-Sq.-Ft. Brick Basement,, 2-Car Garage $16,500
A colonial, foil brick Cap* Cod with 30-ft. front porch, 3-ear hrk. garage. Paved drive and full ■ basement Larga tiring room with natural fireplace. Formal dining area. Country stylo kttebw with built-in rang* and ovaa. Large eating space. I larga bedrooms
(■wood floors tarough-plete. Ready ta move
BW" ,o*r lo‘-
SMITH WIDEMAN
Income Property 80
A REAL BAROAIN BY OWNER. Duplex home on Pontiac Lak* Rd. Live In on* aid*, other win make payment for you. FE 3-1131
COOK
OR
CLERK
. . . the help you need is quickly yours through THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS. For the Want Ad Department just dial...
FE 2-8181
BEAUTY SPOT. RANCH TYPE year round horn* at Waltars Lake. 3 spacious bedrooms, plus den. Carpeted living room, oil FA host, large corner lot. .only 59.750 with easy terms. 1 mil* to new Chrysler Expressway
Tri-City Real Estate
BEAUTIFUL BUILD1NO LOT ON paved street on Williams Lake. Only |l,3t$.
WM. T. (TOM)
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE _
COOLEY LAKE 8856 CHARBANE
Lakefront year 'round, nice 3 bedroom ranch, step down living room 14 x 3$ with studio celling, natural fireplace, Tbermopane sliding front windows and door, lot 54*164 with shade trees and dock. Owner will consider trod* for smaller home to or war
ranch. Attached
rage. Open reeroatlon room lake. 1 hatha. WrMllar». jo shelter. 17M ra ft. 147 R. lake. Owner. MT 3-1444.
LAKE LIVING. 3$ MINUTES TO Font., 4 mi. x-way. $1,995, $30 down, $30 mo. Blacktop. FE 4-410*. U $-7711. Dale Brian Corp.
4-4509. LI $-7711. US IS Brian «-orp.
LAKEFRONT. 3 BEDROOM FUR-nlahed. Nr. MM and Rita »* Rd. *7.00$. «$M down. FE I
LOWER STRAITS. 920$ TAN Road. 3 bedroom lsfke-front uvwy. Extra lot, cyelaned fence. Hot wftter baseboard heal, aluminum storms, screens, gutters. Carpeting drape*. Low down payment, immediate occupancy. Open sat-
7 LAKE LOTS7”
•	05 x 300' on the Water. Exclusive. some wooded. Buy new. blind when you ora ready. Easy terms, enll. Commerce. EM 3-00*5 for information. Lakaabors De-ve lop ment Corn., 7404 E. Highland Rd. (M-M), Dorothy r. Hart, Broker.
LOWER STRAITS LAKE FRONT, on Sdgewood, custom Renan
•	brick year round home with lux-ury features. By owner. EMplre
sled family . .. ra 3-3010.
UNION LAKE. FRIYnjKS'-~. r bedroom brick, enclosed breexe-woy, garog*- Paved dftt 9<ioi.s5s gable. EM 3-5313.
TEAR AROUND 3-BEDROOM COT-InoA UM6 kit. it Woodruff LI.
Northern Property S1A
Sale Resort Property 82
19X34' CABIN. 3 ACRES. NEAR
West Branch. <950, FE 34057.....
COMMERCE LAKEVIEW LOTS. 16 min. Font. $750. $10 down, mo sxc. Beach, beatwcU. 4-t»M. LI a-7711. Dale Brian Owg. DUCK HUNTERS AND FISHER-men. Modern, cottage, 3 rm*. and bath on Wildfowl Bay near Bay Fort. Furnished. Boot houa*. boat • nS mntnr. $0,000 Wtttt call William

. Clark,
_ __: from take. Front-
age sin 173x130. Percolation teat
»*«•?■ .gggys^Wtjss:
CORNER LOT. COLBERRT PARK Squara Lak* Road and Woodward. Bewer, water, gaa. paving. OR
LOT. HAMMOND BAY, 10 MILES north of Rogers City Oood toca-— 8-0510,	' H
For Sale Acreage 55
3 Desirable acres, i acre
•rchard. Small vineyard. Northwest corner of Farmington Twp. Walled Lake school district. MAr-Ut (W
SUPER GRILL
Delos* Pontiac restaurant and grill In excellent location. Plenty of private parking, to boxy shopping area. Best of equipment — Grossed $*$.500 In 15*0 Only $$,-500 down, see It today! gend for FREE "Michigan Business Outde."
PARTRIDGE
_ A Assoc-, Realtors 1050 W. Huron	FE 4-3551
ZSmm-
63 Sale Household Oou<k 65
Betry Garage Door Eactory Seconds
Available at atoeahl* dlscounl 33** Cal* Street, Mraii^am 1 3-0303	,	30 44
for equity. OR 3-3031
CUSTOM MADE 3-PIECE SEC-ttonal lO’. Hemp rugs, 0 r'. trio-complete Other Hams available.
8TOVI. COOT 5400 FOR OOOD freeaer, rugs or twin bad*. OR 3-3411.
tVih REACH LOT-FOR SECOND
WANTED: OOOD WRINOEX TYPE waahtog machine aa< deep freaa* to exchange for top soil, tand-
t-MSi '
CASH FOR USED TVs. FURNI-
turg and wlw, wm K367 __________
DRAPERY HEW BEIOE SILK FOR 14' wtodowT Fh. 002-0101 DRE3UEL P R O F I L E DINING room set. 0300 Extra tone couch. SIM. Bow In exc. condition Like
For Sale ClotlUnt 64
3 WHITE LEATHER COATS, 1 mum trimmed. Also cocktail and afternoon dresses Sixes 12, 14-U. 652-2015
GIRL'S SUIT. SIZE 10. OIRL'S black and white winter coat. Sub teen t. Ladles black winter coat, else 0, FE Mill after t p.m.
LADY'S EXPENSIVE CLOTHING, reasonably, sis* 15-1$. MA .4-3183. ' TraflT Walled Lake.
MATERNITY ____________ _______
new. Some originals, alias 10* t 14. MA 4-4330	'	_______
Sale Household Ooods 65
*„-SIZE ROLLAWAY BED, $20; $-pair badrm. drapes with traverse rods, $10; Ficnlc lea chest. M: Danish chair. |I3; Badrm. cheat,
Sale Land Contracts 601
LARD CONTRACT SOLD FOR 02.-$550. MOO da. 7 per cent Interest. Discount M per cant,
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLE
M South Street______NA 7-3515
1 SET OOOD MAPLE BUNK BEDS, complete $45; 1 alee 2-piece bedroom suite. 0M; clean, guaranteed stoves, refrigerators and washers, most brands and an sixes, $ it to ■ IMS; Mm nhtwurameu 9-	— -
ruri. phonographs, radio* and baby cribs. Everything to used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NSW living rooms, bedrooms, bunk bods, rugs, dinettes, frames, head boards ana mattresses. Factory seconds. About 4 price: S-Z
BUT. BELL, TRADE Bargain Rouse, 103 R. Cass at LaMyatt*. FE 54141. Open 'til 0

1 OF A KIND SPECIALS t_3$ H Ketvtoator pabumldlflar ( Norge 3 speed. 3 dycle washer |Ii 33M.N Iron rite Mur ...... fl..
$3M tl Maytag Curiam Dryer itM WAYNE OABERT 131 N. Saginaw__________FE MIN
FRIOIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WAAH-tr. $75 and Kenmore dry*' ms. Excellent condition, 1130 li
values, 9145 55 warn they to* No phone ordrs please Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake
HARTLAXD AREA <0 aero*. Nice son. Attractlv* 1 bedroom modern farmhouse Barn M ( M. 3 altos. MoUl granary, lids la n buy •* *10.50* *«h $4,000 down, too monthly.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
-Ml Hlribtond Rd.
3-1303 Day*. MU- *4411 MW
Signature
Up to 34 months to repay.
PHONEFE 2-9206
OAKLAND
1 Pontiac state Bank Bldg.
4 TEAR CRIBS, BRAND kilt. *•* 95 up Pearson's Furniture. 43
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica WaBad Lk„ Birmingham. Plymouth LOANS *25 TO $500 BAXTER A LIVIN STONE 0* W. Lawrence St. FE 4-1530
0X0 RUOB .........
ASPHALT TILS, Ea. ..
PLASTIC TOJL la.... ... ■
BUYLO" TILE, 102 8. SAOINAW
LEVEL ACRES - CLARKSTON School dtotrict - strictly modern bom* and barn - Including equipment. fruit, berries and aU the extras - $33,500 - Terms.
OR 1
B 5-1030!g
Sale Business Property 57
*1041 UNION LAKE RD. DE8IR-able business property to thriving Union Lakh Village, consists of office and 4-room houa* on roar Of lot, many posalbtUttas bare, come out arid took it over. EM 7-3M0.
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST, CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS A^og° *s0°
LIVESTOCK jUSEHOLD OOOl
"FRIENDLY SERVICE"-
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Fmanct
Corporation of Pontiac 34J. —s=~	—--------
Commercial — Vacant City of iPontiac
FATED ROAD
30 E. LAWRENCE
MATHERS LI 8-1717
1333 8. Wood ware Royal Oak
0350m
Dixie Highway, Drayton
00x340 lot next to Fost Office, In center of rapidly developing t£. Ha* 3 usable bldgs.
West Side Corner
to fast growing hospital' area. Lot 100x140, f brick atorok, houa* and 3-story brick apt. Has 10 3-rm. and bath furnished apts. Has potential 134 net return. ITS.0M. terms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
U E. Huron At.	FE I44M
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 .	■ HOLLY. MICHIGAN
.4 stores on mptn corner. AU
50 sets to choose from WE TAEE TRADES OPEN 0 TOO Walton TV	FE 3-3301
515 E. Walton, corner of Joalyn
LOANS
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7C17 1185 N. Perry St.
PARKINO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
LOANS $25 TQ $500,
Visit our Moo or phono Pr_
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
T N. Parry St- Corner E. Plk*
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We will be glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
505 Pontiac Stott Bank BMg.
FE 4-1574
Credit Advisors	61A
p,"^onTtacom.ujBUDGET YOUR DEBTS
$11,$M full prl
N. SAOINAW ST.
“3 story building. Leased to good tenant. Oood Income. Must aeU Make offer.
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
133 WEST HURON ST.
4-555$____,_______FE 5-1376
CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Tour Best Bet to Oft Out of Dfbt, Set
Financial Advisers, Inc.
4 8. SAOINAW . FE 3-7453
Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57 A
11 clearance). Suit-die for automobile, track or oth-r storage, warahouae, dlstrlbu-—. Sbrasq,	MiHU|
Mortgage Loans 62
MORTGAGES ON 1-ACRE UP. With 154-foot frontage. No appraisal tea. 8. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan Service, 1717 8. Tola-graph. FE 4-0531,
Business Opportunities 39
GROCERY STORE AND OAS 8TA-tlon for rant. Inquire at 3535 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE $-9074.
FOR SALE: GROCERY 8TORE. Boor and win*, equipment and stock. Good location for business man Reason for selling—retiring, g$4 Squirm! Rd., Auburn Holjhta.
MEAT DEPT. ItUr LEASE IN new small market. Alr-eondt-tlonad. Open soon. MA 4-1333 be-fore 2 p.m.
OFFICE BUILDINGS IN PONTIAC AAA tenant now occupying, shows • per-cent not, approx. $3$,440 to haatU*. Far particulars “
or eaU Schafer Realty. R----------
Grand Traverse, Flint. CBdnr -16-Mto----------------------------—
OPERATING 3-CAR OARAGE AND eervte* station, tovoxdary and equipment, MA 4-3*13,
Party Store
With beer and win* license. Near Utica, data* $70,000 a year bust-
STATEWIDE
Real-kata p

RETIRED? KEEP ACTIVE' with Miniature Golf course, 55.-$00. Owner must sell ot saorlflcs CaU Fr»334$ after $ p.m. RESTAURANT >OR 8ALB CHBAP. Remson*bl# rebt Hit OlHf Hwy.
! AVAILABLE
3 BEDROOM HOMS, BASEMENT, breeseway, 2 ear xaraks, black top driveway. M x MV lot to Waterford, near Airport, for
!»* VAUXHALL, OOOD CONDI-tlon. will i*U or trad* for heav--------PL113M m UBf U1H1
1952 BUICK, NO RUST FOR PANEL
-—— — — ~ — _ can TXxas 4-5477 days. Klnwood ’ *—9 Eves.
EQurrr «r 3 family income
on Orchard Lk. for smaller house equity, land contract, tot. ai~ age or boat outfit. FE 2-5535.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — ALMC
new Holton Coronet and el_____
Original east, *1*6. Rost offer or twin bods — bedroom suite or what, have Ml 3MB. Glass Rd. off St 15 at Bidd Engl* Lk. 'Orton-'
ROOMS OF BRAND NEW PUR-nlture, davenport and chair, labia*. lamps, bedroom sub*, mat-
_ 12 FOAM BACKED RUOB. 116.55, also tweods and Axmto-atora. Rug nods $5.15, Faaraon'a Furniture. 41 Orebard Lake *
11 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT RE-frlgerator. $173.15 R. B, Munro Electric Co., 10*4 W. Huron.
floor lamps. $ Inch fry p
$0 YARDS BLUE CARPET IN
good condition. OR 3-l$M.____
1965-69 FRIOIDAIRE WASHER. *75. ‘M RCA Whirlpool Dryer, $75.
- mS| ~~ TSftl.
19M KENMORE 30” OASRAltdBi grill clock timer, $M. EM 3-310$. BEAUTIFUL-HNOER CABINET modal sewing machine with automatic dial afg-aagger. Makes button boles, fancy designs, blind hems, full price $3410 or 6‘ montS. Call FE 4-3511. Watted
APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC
nograpb. Blrdsey
— APPLIANCES,-
REFRIOERATOR8. Used $ SWEEPERS, O. E. New . $ 34.SS Refrigerator, Olbson. new 10. Yoet ..	5158 00
DRYiR, O. X...... .
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of FOBttM
61 W. HURON
ABOUT ANYTBINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT It 1 SALES.
A little out of ta* wty but n lot leat to pay. Parolturt and appliances of aU kinds. NEW AND USED. Visit our trad* dipt, for rani bargain*.
We buy, sell or trade. Com* out and look around, 3 acres of fro* —Phone FE $-$241.
MON.-8AT. I TO I
llKlOS I
3* MONTHS TO FAT lies E. of Pontiac or l mile it Auburn Heights on Auburn.

_______ Ikbdtl Mvhc machine.
only 3 months old, does fancy deslgne, blind hems, button holes, sews on buttons, etc. Full pries *“	----FE 4-3511. iWalte'r
165$ TAPPAH GAS RANGE, 30 x .41 formica kUchea table with *nra MmmrnmmMM^H
-- print
Alrfr7lft{ite'
BUILT-IN TAFPAN STAINLESS electric rang* and oven set, use. Royal Oak Kitchen*. 4230 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, Liberty
ATTENTION
We carry a large eeleetton of t built radio* and TVs AI1 ai guaranteed St least 30 days writing 310.04 and up. We tal trxda-ms. TVs or ottar artlcli of vain*. Obel Radio and T 3930 Elisabeth Lake Road. F 4-4945. Open 0 to 3.
BETTER BUYS
___.'rapring mattress .. 010__
3 pc. bedroom suits .... gig.05
3 pc. Uring room suite . $49.50 BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4703 Dixie	Drayton Plains
.	OR 34734 -
Open 0 -till 6:30 Mon, tiU 0:30 BOX SPRINOS AND MATTRESS for twin (too bed. Double (Berry)
Singe door*, to perfect eendl-on. 3074 Orebard uketadt BEAUTY REST MATTRESS, LIKE new. IR. ra 3-3500. •
BASEMENT YOIA OF ROOM A Pocket Fun of Mooey 7»^ Y^StH Y«ri StoAm
OLD 0R0AN-P06T .PUMP OOOD
31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL
"cKSmoiy •gsmp* TToar Warranty
FRETTEB'S APPUANOT
MIRACLE MILE uHII.IHl BARGAINS IN USED TV« AND . -- guaranteed. Algo to* re--L E. —rvlce call FE Center. P»d-
Relrlteratore gii^ap ApartSselri electric etove $35 Student desk $10. Sofa tod 510. Washers 0M up. Davenport and chair 312. Odd buffets $5. Norge gma dryer $3*-Electrte Ironer. TVs. Odd beds end springs, chests.
PEARSO^MrURNrBjRE 43 Orchard L»>8 AHC DETROIT JEWELL OAS RANGE, toll slae with overnjand rotlsserie,
pletriy reupJolaSerod last’ yj»r. Hollywoof tod with box springs and mattress, black and, gray wrought iron table. 3 chair*, sun-kitchen or dinette, alao, -------------------priced,
156 Chambertoto mF^WYTi 6 n.m. and Ml day
Admiral. Philco. Prtgldalre Merge and"9Br/ ': ^ Rebuilt by our service Xxperto
yir Ch04C* • iM^ir. SmSSn
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS 5*
B. Parke	_______
FRIOIDAIRE. HUTCH CABINET. " ame table set. kitchen drop Uble. FE 0-1003.
4" SOIL F1P*. H	COFFER
pipe 15c. Toilets *14 05. O. A. Weentoon. 7& MM Weef.
4-INCH SOIL POPE. 4 FT. I 4 15
-■neb soil Pips ... .. 03.M
“AtraVLUMBiNo 'nmr 173 a. SAOINAW	FE 5-31M
6 HOSPITAL BEDS FOR BALE.
FE 340M	'
9 INCH TILTINO ARBOR HOME-craft table SAW. 070. OL L447I.
BREEZEKS—$148
Nam* brand’ treeeeri. AU fl freeze shelves, handy door et<
M\m£rs apfliancIn_ . 5317 Dixie Hwy.. Drayten Plato* Mile N. Williams Lake Rd _ FLORENCE OAS STOVE, *40.- SIN-gla tod, box spring and mattress, *20 rk 4-6)51
HEIRLOOM JEWELRY, ANTIQUE
aunts. Crocheted todepread.
avtland china. Stsffordshlr, vases. Antlquea^ furriltur*. 401
KELVINATOR REFRIOERATOR Oood/condition. 030. Coll Oal-laeher. FE >■
KITCHEN TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS;
LOVELY SINGER. DESK MODEL sewing machine with slg-sag and 0 cams. Low balance of take payments of $4 per Universal Co. “ ‘
. .	_____ ... SELL IT FOR
*^OC OXFORD COMMUNITY
AUCTION. OA S-3M1._
MODERN SOFA. BLACK NYLON, neatly i— -----
MAPLE VANITY. METAL WARD-robe. rug. fireplace fixtures, --tique sewing machine, etoai records. getUTta, drapes, ate.
MAPLE BUNK BEDS, COMPLETE, |4$ CO"—	—'
chrome
refrigerator. $140. - —l. to and lull site mexN oeostead, $2 each. OR 1-1302, AaE for Mrs. Harrington.
H in.	DINETTE,
grapes, spread, mlae. FE $-1332. MOTOROLA IT' TV. OOOD CON------ FE 8-3831.
SECOND HAND DAVENPORT AND
chair for eale. good c—
Sell etoap. Call 442-1*72 TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELE<* yango B. B. Mur—
IMP W. Huron.
o Electric
NOROE 36" ELECTRIC RANOE. slightly used, *15. Twin bed complete, $35. Dresser, $5. FE
tew contract (orientally
____	i). CaU Capitol Sewing
Center for appointment. FE 6-$447
PHILCO COMBINATION ... ... die. and 3 speed auto, record player. Break!rant, 4 drawers, top drawer desk, glass enclosing top half with whatnot shelves. Reasonable. MA 5-1170.
REFRIGERATORS. *49.95;	7
$19.95 and up. Sweet's Radio . Appl- 433 W. Huron. FE 4-1132.
REFRIOERATOR 535 ELECTRIC $45. Oaa water hatter,
___ MW. $35. 21" TV $40. Oat
stove. |35. Washer, 125. Electrie ----------------- chroma "
dryer, $35. 7-plece eh 535. Harris FE 5-3706.
RUMMAGE BALE, FURNITURE, doubt* ted. Baby, children" mam ------ lothtat. Ml 0-3073.
SEW
I MACHINES. WHOLE-
possessed Over 75 modria — choose from. Prices atari Singer raent*,**Curi'e *#Appfian *e*s, ^Olfl Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101.
STOVE FOR SALE, BEST OFFER.
alter 6 082-2452,
flVECIAt 9s 12 RUOB. 334.55. Me-
TWIN WROUGHT IRON BEDS. New mattreiaea. Reasonable. FE 4-2723, 51 Sheridan.
Used Trade-In Dept.
Platform, rocker ....... *24.50
Davenport and chair .... 030.8*
Refrigerator ....... $48.5
5 place breakfast act ...$49.0
Table buffet and 4 chairs ... $40.1 Triple dresser, chest and full sis bookcase bed, walnut. SI30.lt.
THOMAS ECONOMY
301 Saginaw	PE 2-0U1
Also son out prices on all 1M Auto washers and dryers.
Consumers Power Co.
Lawrence
USED PHILCO REFRIOERATOR. It, eu. ft. with freeaer serosa top, *75.
USED 30 gal. gaa water heater. $1 USED philco refrigerator; 330. RECONDITIONED Frlgldalre was or. $M.
Crump Electric, Inc.
WEOTINOHOU8K DRYER -callent condition, 865. Laui belly etove. 330. 30".combi
WYMAN’S
USED TRADE-IN DEPT.
Ouar. Electric Waeher .....$39 98
Ouer. Electric Refrigerator ...$35:95
Apt. Bias Gas Stove ..-....*19 95
Apt. flee, rang* ......... *39 95
4-pieo* Bedroom Butt*.... ■ .MOJO
3-plece Llvtog Room Bulls ...$i*.9$ 38-lnch Oas Btova ........*39.16
ff W.1'Plks4°gFE 4-1123 EZ Terms
condition. FZ $-3900.
HUFL TV * Mm 66
$-9503
'Jjssr,
COLUMBIA STEREO POR SALE.
$7$. FE *~*
OOOD 21-
TABLE MODEL TV. *35.
FE 5-9173	-
F" CONSOLE. EXCEL-U HI 3-0403.
New picture tube warratoy. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 0 S. Cass _____________ FE MW
For Ssle MlscelUmcows 67

2X4' O' LONG. *5 CENTS EACH
WALL TILE 54“	.....35c Ft.
VINYL LINOLEUM Td . , 50c "NUTLO" TILE. 103 S- SAGINAW
ML COTS
__________ 4-3374.
aiklAL ELEC. HtlATER. 474.M, 30-gal auto gas beater. 449.55. Cabinet slnka and fittings, QMM up.
fauetta. 421.95 Cash and carry. S/VE PLUMBING 17* 8, Saginaw	FE 6-2100
73X75 INCH, 4-FANE THERMO-
00 PER CENT AUTOMATIC WA-ter softener. Flberglsa tank* With 10 year warranty. Take advantage of our 14 years' experience. $230.
Tnrliisttnip iiArqig] iDltillltlfll Q«
7005 M59 West.
275 OALLON FUEL TANK.
1959 CUSHMAN EAOLE, OOOD condition. ’53 Plymouth station wagon and cornet and cate. FB 4-5595. 1053 Doris Road, Pontiac, Michigan.
ACCEPT PAYMENTS OF |3.Y» monthly on 8INOER CABINET 8TYLE SEWINO MACHINE new type slg-sagger, satin stitched de-atgna, buttonhole*, etc. Oniv
l BTU OAS FURNACE, *50.
qporubl* wisher, *10; --
gas ■ water better, $20. Oood cot dltlon. FE 2-6057.
ALUMINUM SIDING
STORM SASH -r AWNINOS No money down 05 mo. and op Deal direct with owner and an? CaU JOE VALLELY Now "The Old Reliable Pioneer1 PE 5-9545	“ *
-0033
ANCHOR FENCES
No Money Down. FHA Terms. FREE ESTIMATES. FE 5-7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and Steam boUar. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elect. euppUes, creek and Vdpe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Xemton* and Rustoleum.
BALDWIN PIANO. LIVING ROOM suite, 3 pair tap shoe* Hit and * MT 3NR
HARftBR CHAIR. ULTRA VIOLET sterilising cabinet. Corner cabl-net »" efat. pole. 100 Norton COMPLETE AQUA LUNG OUTFIT
condition, PE 6-7040
CASH WAY
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x8 Vb Masonite . 01.48
h
'li!™
4x4 Vs Pegboard !
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
7040 Cooley Lake Rd. EU Milt Open S n.m. to 1 p.m. daily Sunday 10 n.m. to * p.m. CEMENT STE>S. READY MADE, nil sites. Splash block, door sills, cjlmney caps Pontlae Pre-Cast •tog^O*- 54 W. Sheffield. PE
MUST SEU.. O’ 1
FINISHED PANELING
• IS
Oak AbltlM 4‘x7’ Rustic Birch 4’tl Gray Ash 4’x8’
MU- Nokora Mahogany 4'xl’	...	05.06
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
I486- BALDWIN AVE. FE 3-3*43 FREE STANDING TOILETS tit 95 Double Bowl 8Ink .	$5/05
1’’ copper, 30 ft. lengths 17c it. V copper. 30 ft. lengths .. 37s It. Vk". copper, 60 ft, coil . . . 40c ft.
3 pc. bath, sets with trim .. $00.30 White or colored 2nds
__SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY
IT* 8 SAglnaw	ra $-3100 -
formica; FlumXiNo, PAINT, wiring. Open t days. M Mmttealm00*** “ SOPPl7' 1M W' FIX UP YOUR OARDEN OR patio wall. Architectural block. Boyc» Builders Supply FE *-$!$<
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 6aU gas. Consumers approved, $$$.50 value, $39 96 and $49.95, marred. Also electric, oil and bottled gas heater. Michigan Fluorescent, 303
DBAVY DUTY 2-WHEEL TRAILER, snow blade for Jeep, new tries rb and manifold for 340 Chevy, polishing wheel, spot weld*' «•* grinder. National 7-33<g.
OAS STOVE. $10 MAYTAO WASH-•r slum, tub, $$. chlM’* “« *»« 00. FE 4-7>ii '
GO KART AND PARTS POR BALI. OR 3-00*0.
HOT WATER BOILER, OOjOOO BTU Oun type, efl burner, controls ta-cluded, *125. FE 4-8444.
JENNITE J-16
LONG-LASTING PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENTS. Stops fraaaa thaw damage, as w*I at anftenlng effects of gas and oU Olves • smooth aatto Hack finish
5-Gallon Can $9.95
BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake At*. PE 3-7101
KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, scratched, 43” model. $33 value, 044.10 while they last, terrific val-
LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. 024 50 value, $14.95. Alto bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluo-roaeeatt, 3*3 orchard Late — 1.
wholesale Michigan Fluorescent 3*3 -Orchard taka — *3 LADES YELLOW GOLD DIA--------I	P»rih_ $300, sacrifice
WV8
y-
4fHE PONTIAC PRESS. ifolDArrAUGtryC 25. 1961
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
NEW SHIPMENT USED
- at-ui 7
Excellent quality. priced to ntl. — lor *U your building
;^le Musical goeile 711	For'Sale Uvmtocfc t3[
ft
SILTS* ELECTRIC O0ITAR wttt oa^fteiriO.Ml) IIS Othcoo Electric Out tar W 11 h amplifier Good condition Slit 1
GRINNELL’S
18. Saginaw	f HMi
auaao -y saddle.
““ ca oZT"^
WUKLITZKR ORGAN — 1 MANUAL *R?^k®r. cabinet. Special, HAMMONO
BPWST. BpCjClAl. ms/ u “* BETTERLT MUSIC CO. OPPOaiTS SRAM THSATKR
HARDMAN TUCK.
OIL burner, blower, heats s-• room*. HHil tnnf. AUo con-veralon on Burner. Heat* M
e Equipment 7
OIL AND OA8 rURNACES. NEW end used. Free estimates, Aeo Heating & Cooling —
OFFICa FURNITURE and ma-chlnet. used desks, chairs, up-bolstered straight chairs, ubles, storage lllev ease, work bench, coat rseka drafting machines, electrie AS Dick mimeograph, multttlth offset press, typewriters, adding machlnee, check protectors. OR	and MI g-3010.
Forbes Printing & Office •—■-
FAINT WITH KOTON, AVOID MCT nya |ml itw. I.
Wanrick Supply Co.____,
PLASTIC- FIFE, W INCH. SS U per hundred; I. men, ss si per hundred; 11. Inch, 113 47 per
lVfc n.p. lake pump, new, tut. <T a. Thompson, 7Q0a MIS West. PEEL ProoP
— .------ MpOs. SSUHl -------:
atee ar------
ORADE HOLSTEIN HEIF-—I t fresh, others In base, bull 1 rr. old. eaeetnated sad TO tested, MA UW.
MILKINO 3 TEAR OLD JERSEY
Ojl4«NO~ FOR ^8 ALE
adding machines from |M up. The
County where » %.u *» ucW wr Uctory rebuilt etah ie*Uter». The National Ca*h Register Co., w w Boron, Pontiac. LB MM.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER 11! — ”.................iCHINES
14 Aubl. _ _______,,
. Sale Store Equipment 73
en. Broke to coddle or hornet*.
For Sale Poultiy 85
Sale Farm Produce 86
CO^PLETE^ORILL^ iqCIPMENT j
Sale Sporting Goods 74
BULMAN HARDWARE
Browning Gun*
»«t Elisabeth Lk Rd.. PE MTT1 OPEN DAILY -TIL I: WN. |.j
nnlng end cooking; Wealthy*, ok lug or eating, pick year own. ■HFl basher, wtntor variety Inter, Monger Orchard, UN Had-Mm|	-	—* I Hadley
ROYAL QUIET DELUXE TYPE-wrlter, like now, UP. PL 3-3*58 REPOSSESSED. 13 CO. FT. OE refrigerator. Take over weekly payments of 13 50 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 g CASS__________________ FE 5-6123
REDUCED PRICES
3 Bolen* riding mowers, also Porter Cable mowers and Yardman electrie starter. Wheel Horse tractors. Evan* Equipment. *501 Dixie Hwy. MA l-iri*, OB 3-1*34. STEEL TOOL SHED 5 X I FOOT. If inch scroll saw. 4 foot wood lathe and tool*. Y< and h horsepower electric motors. MU Del-wood. OR 3-00*0 IK. YOUNStOWN. 4 CABINETS,
Ml ...h faucets.ll4.0S; toilets. fuM. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake — 31.
SWIMMING POOL, 10 X M FT, /with eovor and vacuum cleaner. f Cost $00. sell 010. Used for visiting grandchildren. Mink coat, ladles, 4b length, els* IS. 4300.
FE 4-10*1.__________________
STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS full length, aU slses, 1C 4-MOO. STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK *34.00. Toilets. I11.M. Pan hoods, $20.95. O.A. Thompson. 1000 MS* West.
SELL AUTOMATIC WASHER, TV.tua JAthut, —**
______________it win-
to lb. bow, FE 5-3582, 81NOER SEWING MACHINE WITH slg-tag. Us modern walnut Cabinet; Take on payment* pt M per month or total balance of only Ml. Universal Co. PI 4-0905. SPACE KEATS* DAT BED. WASH-lng machine, complete bed, chest of drawer, floor lamp. FE 3-0014.
TALBOtT LUMBER
BPS paint. Oold Bond paint. DuPont luclto no dnp wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, electrical

5 Oakland avo. PE *■ TO RENT A SINGER MACHINE
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 EAST LAWRENOB
^ta^vSn^ Tp^as:
Machinery
7 Vi INCH DEW ALT RADIAL SAW. plywood pi*nor and ripping blades. Attachments Include a aandlng disk, shaperhead and 3 additions1	Hfittfi
682?260<L
RICH BLACK DIRTTOP SOIL —- , IIP del. FE 4-0688.
L,, BLACK DIRT, MA-int, sand, stone, gravel, EM 3-3411 or EM 3-004. SPECIAL-WASHED BEACH BAND 50c yd. Pea Orwesl, $1 yd —Road Oravel, *00 yd.—10A Stone and Overslned Stone. U Id- Fill Dirt. 30c yd. Delivery extr*. AMERICAN STONE. 6335 SA8HABAW RD MA t-2101.'
10-INCH BENCH SAW WITH EX-tenslons. Floor model drill press. e'A-lncb skill saw. lt-lneh Jig ssw. 36-inch lathe. Shaper and cut-ters. work bench and email band
tools OR 3-4M1,	'	_________
BAY CITY DRAOUNE, 40 FOOT boom, new bucket and cable, sood condition, FE *-*043.
Sorter cable, i" spkedmatic
floor sender” like new. MT*. 0360 Ellaabeth Lake Road. Oxbow
I. Gordon Flattely.
Sale Musical Goods 71
130 BASS ENRICO ROSELLI AC-cordioa. OA 0-1400.
IF* BASS ACCORDION WITH CASE
BUNDY FLUTE. ONLY 2Vi YEARS
Old. P« 3-1040	__________
BUY NOW AND SATE ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BE BEADY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS. CHOOSE PROM LARGE SELECTION LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN LAYAWAY OB PAYMENT FLAN EDWARD'S	IS 8. SAGINAW
BACK TO SCHOOL . 4 ^upright plan
BALDWIN OROASONIC ORGAN. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Leaving state. For detail! call
BRAHMS CONSERVATORY OF Music, new and used Accordions: Nobles. Urn International, Enrico FE 4-763*-----------------------
ELECTRONIC ORGAN Used
1 manual and foot pedal Spinet Model
MORRIS MUSIC
34 8. Telegraph	PE 34)5*7
Aero** from Tel-Huron EXPERT PU^NO” TUNING
Wiegand Music Center
Phone FEderal M034
GUITAR, AMPLIFIER OR 4-0*4t
83lS. eell for 4175, FE PIANO TVRITO - OSCAR Schmidt, FE 3-5217.
SILL YOUR UPRIOHT OR 8PIN-et piano to Oaljagher Music Co. W* pay each. Call FR 4-0500. TUNING AND REAIRINO. 14-hour service an work guaranteed
110 N. SAOINAW	TO M333
RELIVE BROADWAY’S THRILL-lng moment* with complete scores freeyrour favorite smash
I MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph
Across From Tcl.Hnroo REMINISCENT OF THE 'ROAR-tag twenties' Is our Davis Used
traltt *nndW4° a xc eulmf'ctmlit Ion Full keyboard. Tours tor only
^MORRIS MUSIC
34 S/Telegrapb	PE 34MI
Across from Tel-Huron SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO, oboii condition. 0S3-0333. , uimiOHT CTANO WITH BENCH,
ALFALFA RAY. IS ACRES OF standing 2nd cutting. MY 3-41*3 BLUKBXRRI18. GIANT. CULTI-
PSat_____
III City. 3 mile South o« as-ai. BLUEBERRIES AT ELLIOTT'S'' - Bumper crop. Open every day Including Sundays. S |.a. to 1 p.m. No children under 13 In the field, please. Follow signs from Mis end Otter. Lake Road. Blaeberry Lane, Otter Lake,
MARMADUKE ^ By Andtrao.: ft Lcemitig
Also Large Selection of Used Guiis *
Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center
Sand, Gravel ft Dirt 76
dirt, bulldoain*. FE M1M.
MILLION YARDS OF fivered! 1*dai
1	TO . 5 Vi YARDS. BLACK DDIT, top aoll, toad, grevtl. OR 3-5*00.
2	Vi YARDS BLACK DIRT OR mM" prompt delivery. OR 3-#*44.
A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin, 0*2-3400 or FK 3-6112.
A-l TOP StJlL. SLACK DIRT, sand, fill and gravel. FE 3-117*. A-l RICH PARK BOIL, * YARDS $10, Also loading. FR 3434* BROKEN UP SIDEWALK. DELIV------ FE 0-3313,_______________
BEACH _____
fcravol ‘*7.
Cushion SI___ ______
Williams Lk. Rd. EM 1________
CRUSHED STONE. BAND. ORAV ■ ~ ‘ Howard. EM 3-0531.
adlng « Mitel.
013 8.
DR AO
. Free estimates.
FREE PEAT
I yard free when you buy 4 rards at Fog Bay tub., EUss-
_______, 'trucking end tile. OR
3-1534,
rich dark clay Loam top
apU, 5'i yards for 51* delivered.
Wood, Coal ft Fuel 77
BLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wood. 3 cord, *30. del,
Lumber Mill*. PE 0-61**
r Joslyn..FE 4-0*43.
AT STUD: CHIHUAHUA; CHOW;
5 poodles. NA 7-3031.
AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. I WEEKS
OL 1-10*0.	___________
AKC DACHSHUNDS 110 DOWN 8TUP8 J AH KIM'S REO. FR 0-3530. BOSTON BULL PUP. 6 WEEKS old, 1 left, thoroughbred; also mother. 3 years old with papers. OB 4-1103.
BASSETT HOUND AND PUPPIES, black >nd brown. EM 3-4050. BLACK MALE DACHSHUND. 3 ------Old with paper*. FB 3-1615.
__________' FE wifcr.
GERMAN SHORT BAUtED POINT-er puppies. AKC Reg. Held end Show. Reasonable Henry Miller.
MALE*POODUt PUPPIES. BLACK or brown. Muet go. MA 5-15*5-PART' POODLE PUPPIES. FE-
male OR i-»531-
PUPPIES. RABBITS. ALL PET
Shop, 55 William*. FE 4-0433._
POODLE PUPPIES CHAMPION
EVERYTHING IN SEASON FROM | form, garden, orchard and green-;. house Oakland County Market. 1 3300 Poottao Lake Reid, near) Telegraph. FE 3-1010. Open-
Sale H ou—trailers 89 i For Sale Motorcycles 98
I TRIUMPH, NORTON. VESPA, used. Matchless end Harley. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 830 E. Pike __________FK 3-0300
1 P°r Sale Bicycles 96
T3 GIRLS' IT' BICYCLES. OOOD 1 condition. See te appreciate. Also j 2 boys’ 30" bteycle*, running con-
END-OF-MONTH
CLEARANCE
! FOR BALE OIRLS AND BOYS 24 11	30" bicycles, rebuilt. 1041 Boston.
GUARANTEED USED BIKES . New scbwtnn Bike*. 134.05 up. I Scarlett s Blk* and Hobby Shop E. Lawreoc*. FE 3-13*3
KENTUCKY WONbER BEANS. S3
mile* West of the end of James Cousens Hwy.
PEACHES - RED HAVENS NOW bt Oakland Orchards, t ml. oast of Milford on E. Commerce Rd Finest for freealng. Excellent eating and canning.
ready. Pick your o'.„,------- ___
containers Boat View Pans. 3340 Boot Clnrkston Rd.. Lake Orion. Between Adam* and Orion Rd. MY 3-3573,
TOMATOES. SWEET CORN AT Wholesale price. Dealers Invited. 3345 Crooks Rd, N ot Auburn WHITE PEACHES 2125 8. BLVD. West .Troy.
Sale Farm Equipment 87
BARGAINS
1TE HAVE A , TREMENDOUS LAROE INVENTORY OF USED ■MALL WALEINO AND RIDINO TRACTORS. MOWERS AND EQUIPMENT.
ALL ARB PRICED TO BELL.
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
king'brOs.
i» 4-0734	FE 4-U13
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPQYKE
and Papec^choppers. Also some good buys In used choppers. We trade and flnaace. Hnrtland Area
GUARANTEED BALER TURNB at 17.50. Davis Machinery, Ph. NA 7-3301 Ortonvllle.
JOHN DEERE MODEL L TRACTOR with plow and cultivator. * *
Wheel-Horse Tractors
Bolens riding mowers. Orbit-Air mowbra and tillers. Several used riding tractors. Evans Equipment. 0601 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-7Mt. OR
Audltm Sales	;;■ 8f
B 6c B
AUCTION BALE8 EVERY MONDAY . 7:30 pm. EVERY WEDNESDAY . . 7:30	p.m.
EVERY FRIDAY ......  1	p.m.
EVERY SATURDAY .... 7	p.m.
EVERY SUNDAY ...... 3	p.m.
OPEN 1 DAYS WEEK M BUY • BELL - RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTIOH Lunch Room Open Every Auction ---------DOE BBOHWAT
SATURDAY. AUOU8T 3
POODLES, 3 MALE. 4 MONTHS old, reasonable. FE 5-0*51. PARAKEETS GUARANI--------------—
* With T aquariums.
Dog, Trained, Boarded SO
DOGS AND CATO BOARDED.

OL 1-M
Hunting Dogs M
I YEAR OLD ABC BASSET HOUND, good hunfor, also, o month old German Short'- haired, from champion stock, IF**™ ™n 335-3847 after Sill
'ICh
uumi, c-ceuent OR 341tfl
AKC BASSET HOUNDS TRADE
.... Black and Tna’s. Registered. Beet of Rfood lines. ^Howell —
Hay, Or<h ft Ffod 82
-USTOM COMBININO WITH SELF-propelled. wUl furnish truck*. OA
Ft>r Salt Llve«tGck 83
....._ JUS* relies. l__ fores add frames, Jewelnr, cl old brass, iron. wood, r
____ Corner sectional
3 pie ee e. Oaa range. General Electric air conditioner In good condition. Credent* buffet ehlni cabinet, table and ebnlre in wal nut. single and double rnapl) bedt. Jenny Lind single beds Beautyreat double mattress, ba by bed. several chests of drew ers studio couch, corner tables and coffee tobies, rugs, lamps, mirrors and dltbea. Auctioneers Bam Proulx and Dana* Upton at Oxfsrd community Auction — — Met North of	'
Jx aalte mlnnge

SATURDAY. AUOUCT 3f AT 1 FE Household Auction located et 1M Second street ’ In Metamora. Household good* lnclnd* Kelvin-ntor refrigerator. Fhlleo electric stove. PerfecUon oU burner with blower. Admiral radio and record player combination, (3) double beds complete. 5 piece dining room suite, 3 wardrobe*, 3 small . ctands. 11" TV. quantity, of dishes plus many other household Items. Metamora Bank Clerk. Clarence Boa*. Proprietor Bud Hlckmont, Auctioneer. Oxford, OA S-315S.
Sale Housetrailers 89
3-BEDROOM MODERN, I X 33, beet offer peer SSS*. ST4-1838.
43* PtoNTTAC CHIEF TRAILER". A-l eeadtSen- Sacrifice RIB for quick sale, Dorris and Sen. OR
1*60 MARLETTE, 10X56, OCCU-
red 1* months, cxc. condition.
bedrooms, front kitchen. Goat *6,200, win sacrifice at Urge discount, FE 4-12*3.
CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN Goseout on All
1961 CREES
16*4- to 29-Ft.
Now ia Stock!
"Liberal
Discounts"
•4413.	I ALSO A LAROE SELECTION
_ OF USM1 TRAILERS AT A 3 OELblkOS. COLT. 3	|	VINOS TO 1
-Jffisg	* aTGP OUT TOHKUm
CHOICE REEF. QUARTER. HALF, ,	r
L---------OAjte»_----------1 Holly Marine & Co
___J BoBy Rd	ME-44111
HOI LT. MICHIGAN BANK RATBS
Also, a torg* selection of used 1 and 3 bedrooms at greatly reduced uric*. Yes, you win save *i**« at
Bob Hutchinson ’ Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
4301 Dixie Highway, Drayton Flams OR 3-1303 Opep 7 days a Week FOR BALE 3d FOOT” ALUMINUM
FALL CLEARANCE ON NEW COR-r satr travel trallsr*. 13-loot 8121-
immI ---------
i overcsb. $1,245; 11-
Champ, l*-foot, special at l**5: ISM Beemer self - contained, $1,-445; Travel Aire camper, 1315 and up. Camper* for rent. Open 7 days a week. Tharp* Trailer Sales. Rochester and Auburn Roads, Rochester, Mich. UL
SHORT'S MOBILE HOME8 14 ft. to 33 ft. Oem travol trailer*, Wolverine truck camper also homo typo mobile bom**. Complete line of peril and bottle gas. Hitches Installed and ears
SPECIALIZING IN TRAVEL TRAILERS”
Tret wood.
“-tart. I
re lea
...tier L- — WM	—
and wlntar vacation*. Trotter repair.
Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals
5**5 Williams Lk:, Drayton Plato*
OR 3-59B1
Boats ft Accessories 97.
5 HORSEPOWER ELGIN. EXCEL-lent condition, *5*. NE 1-3*71.
S FOOT HYDROPLANE FOR SALE or trod*. SP-33S3 it- RUNABObT. STMEltlitO wheel end running lights, 31W.
12' WOLVERINE WAOEMAEER. '•57 Mark 35, tr ragln trailer. 1 condition. 5411 WC 5-55SI
12 FOOT KAYOT PONTOON BOAT — new I foot by 13 foot Kayot 5355, six other new models of pontoon boats to choose from at largo'discount pries*. New st-tnch beam fiberglass fishing boats rsg. 8335 at 31S.50. Yes, you read It right only 813S. Big discounts on alT Storcraft, MFO . Lonestar and Aerocraft boat*. Ntw 1551 Blunt tnum runabout with upholstared •eats, windshield, steering, tl* beauty at 5355. New U flberglas 55 I | ‘
1M1, 15'
___I upholstered seats, windshield,
•towing, Ugh*- and *—w *-•*-ware IMS. Nt
■quart stern________ _____
1*51 aluminum fishing boats
w 15 foot aluminum
•txs;
at* a
THIH'TYiSEVEW
BofjtG and Accwortes 97. Foreign ft Spt*. Crfb 108
CHRIS-CRAFT UTILITY. 14 h p Evlnrude mol :eU*nt condition. FE
14'. with IS*: MO ISO* TARS OVER FAT-jm. Rx-[ menu Call after *. Jtl 3-3411
trailer. ^3*0*
_____iND MAJUNk ___________
3*1 s. Saginaw ___ FE MMII
saLeme^vicmto *AC «.	,
Complete boat and ^mofor^ repair |
1*5* RENAULT DAUPH1NE VERY good condition. *0 miles nor gallon. M* Lakevlew Street FE 8-33S2.	■	.	'
QO-CART, COST *300. WILL
LOOMIS BOAT* — UPS AMP' LAUNCH1NO on Lake Fenton — Siock.ng inboard and endaera — boats — i. .
—----y«01S Fenton Rd . Fenton 4
. ERA NAT BOATS
PINTER'S
S9* DOWN	***.11 MONTH
ORDER YOUR IK3 VW HOW I 115*1 VOLKSWAOgN. SUN ROOF. FR l-*453. 311 KlUabeth Lk. Rd.
FB *-552* i
132* N. Opdyke Rd. -----------
V* MILE S OP BLUE BEY THEA gO^iOAT. WOODBf WITH OARS’ Cheap. 535. WUN BID-CRAFT. 14' UTILITY AND • viler, >112. FE 3-T140
*51 VOLKSWAGEN.
WILL SELL, SEPARATELY' OR 1TO-
Blvd at Saxfo I VOLKSWAO
»m* j VOLKSWAGEN. 195*. BLACK CON-
Loaded with accessories Indi convertible top. *2,100. Jot 75-horse Sea King, also only 1 months old. Valued at 81,10. ....
only *525. lfoUre___package for
12.100. Telephone PE 5-4245 otter
verUble, MI 5-1*33. .
For Sale Cara. 106
For Sale Airplanes 99
LUSCOMBE *-C. 71 HORSEPOWER ContlnentoL fu^l^ InJecUen. *1250
STINSON STATION WAOON 10*0
Trans. Offered
123 3 RIDERS TO JACKSON-vlllc, Fla. FI 4-055*
I ENGINE AIRUNER^ NON-STOP-Los Angeles, San Francisco. San Dlegq |l».M K*»all, *99 o* Naw York. *1*. M1 a m i. *44, Ferry Service Iiitf OR 3-135*.
Wanted Used Cert 101
$25 MORE
For that high grad* used ear, see us .before you »*U- S J. -Van Welt, 454* Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3-13*5.__ ___________
1*55 BUICK HARDTOP RADIO. HEATER. DYNAFLOW, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aeaume payment! of |33.!4 her mo. Call Crodlt Mgr. Mr, Parks at Ml 4-15*0, Harold Turaar, Ford
REPOSSESSION
1*5* Bulck 4-door hardtop, full price 83M. Payment* ef 113 a mo.
*t BU1CR RIVERIA HARDTOP. 1 owner. Excellent condition. Low
Mileage. FIl 3-0*10, ____________
1951 BUICK gPECIAL DYNAFLOW Radio. Heater, Power steering. Power brakes. Red ever whit*. A little gem! Low down payment. Haupt Pontiac Bales. Clarkston Mil. I mile north ef U.S. to, MApl* I-SM*. Open Mon.. Tuea ,
HIGH 8 FOR LTTE M5DEL EU*worth R Reatto. MA 5-14*0 HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND truck. FE 3-1*** days, evenings.
HELP! HELP! HELP !
WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS RIGHT ROW!
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
' Glenn’s Motor Sales
M3 W. Huron St.	PE *-2321
HI OH DOLLAR PAID FOR Junk and wreekad ear*. Bay* Auto. PR 5-331* or FE 5-33*1. JUNK CARS~WANTEb
Free t
ring
TOP CASH DOLLAR Any make or model Superior Auto galea 55* Onkland
WE NEED CARS!
Eipeclally late model Pontlai Cadillacs. OltUmoblle E— Chevrolet* For top those models and otht _
M&M MOTOR SALES
3*32 Dixie Hwy._____OB 3-1*03

Excellent condition. Phone FE MM3
5-way electric et___ ___
•raid groan finish. 33.00____
mile*. This ear la absolutely *i less. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8. WOODWARD. 8IRMIN0-
HAM, MI 4-373*.	___________
CADILLAC, IN*. 4 DOOR. BARD-top, full powtr. Call FTC MM3. 1956 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE.
•4333 *#P’ IIOOd °°BdUl9n MA 195* CHIVNOLXT! I CYLINWHI with Moor, stick shift, tioo down. |*3 n month. Lloyd Mofora. Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 S. Saginaw. FE 34131.
i»3i cHEVRotier. ui uiu *W-
HEATER. POWEROLIDI
it OLID E
ABSOLUTELY VOMl
DOWN. Assume payme_______■
*21.40 per mo. Coll Crodlt Mgr.. Mr. Parke at Ml i-1*«0, Harold
NEW 1
, .	53* Per Week
CNEE'S
SLEEPS t People MAKE YOUR RESERVATION TODAY DON'T DELAY
Cliff Dreyer’s Holly Marine Sales
15310 Holly Rd.	ME *4221
HOLLY. MICHIGAN BANE TERMS (OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY! TRAILER RENTALS Campon and Housetrailers OOODELL TRAILER SALES 33** S. BaehCetor Rd. UL 3-45** PRIVATE PARTY WANTS _!*' TO hmieetraller EM 3-415*.
4l*OOT RAVBAU RUN-ABOUT with 40 horse Mercury with Quick silver lower unit. «55-0M>.
RUNABOUT STRIP WOOD
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE LrVINO— Featuring New Moon—Owoaao— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Komea.	_ .
Located half way between Orion ^ Oxford en M24. MY 3-4*11.
10 FAMOUS MARKS TO CHOOSE FROM
Bee the Intest 41x1* wide and foe new ABC Deluxe Model with roof wing* end bey win-see the** quality mobile home*, et to pick from. ( to 10 wide*. Buy or rent your vacation trailer hern today.
OxfordTrailer Sales
l Milo S. of Lake Orion en M-34
MT 34131________
ALL N^W IN PONTIAC PORTA CAMPER CAMP TOAILR COMPLETE Win KITCHEN CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES “	91 5-44*1
STEWART 3-STORY. 1XCTOTION-nlly clean In end out. FE 5-14*3 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays. end* anytime.
_____j* *475. OR 34178
) H P ' MOTOR AND control*, *475 FE
14 FOOT WOLVERINE. LIKE NEW
front end control*.
MAHOGANY WAOEMAKER.
:' CRUISERS INC.. LAPSTRAKE.
n signals. Complete, 81**5. OL
", $395. BOB
__	______Homes Sale*.
Ine , 4X1 Dixie Bury:; Drayton | Plains. OR 3-1203.
THE TIME IS NOW!
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL your trailer, any 15* TO 50* WE HAVE hUYENS WAITING! CALL US TODAY!
HOLLY MARINE A COACH BALES 1521* Holly Rd.. HOLLY. ME '
VACATION TRAILERS
Thro* 15' vacation Trailers And A Beet < trotter. 3 available for foe 36fo August. 3 available for foe 31fo August.
P. M. HOWLAND 3345 Dixie Hwy,__OB 3-145*
Rent Trsilor Space 90
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR
For Sale Tires 92
t-l USED TIRES. *3.5* UP. WE buy. sett. Also whitewalls Bute tiro Sales. M3 S. Saginaw St.
54111.
GUARANTEED USED TIRES, 13, 14. 15 Inch. Auto Dlseount-U.8. Royal Gres. East Blvd. at Mt. Clemen* St.
mCE
LOOK! 1*5x14 BLACK TIRES, ALL »n brands. Off new ears 11M5 exchange.
__	_	_ Seneral safety
, Tiro*, tavq up to lb of Mix 's list price. Black or whitewalls.
ED WILLIAMS
«5l s. Saginaw et Raeburn USED TIRES ALL SIZES. CAR and truck Wholesale and retail Phone OR. 34418. Night* FE 843*5. Triple D Ttoe gervlce
Aut*» Service 93
* Shop.. S3 Hood. Phone FE
Sale Motor Scooters 94
'47 CUSHMAN SCOOTER.
M CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. • ha.. $150. 5122 Cate-Ells. Lk. 882-9849
For Sale Motorcycles 95
HARLEY. EXCELLENT JUon. 5321.	2*52 Gene'.
,POntlnc after
1 h >7*i«5.”fe”Sdm.
CLOSEOUT SALE
ON ALL
1961
Arlranmu Tr*vrlprk and Winter Cruisers
ALL BOATS, MOTORS AND TRAILERS
MUST GO!!
nii
......... ME 44221
HOLLY. MICHIOAN BANE RATES Open Dolly end Sunday!
11 FOOT THOMPSON OFFSHORE, top tide curtain* end backdrop. '80, n jahnean with generator. Running Ugbto, spotlight and ether accessories. New Dorset tilt
----....	- —'L. ExCel|ent COT.
dttlon, excellent buy. 1
•51 If FIBERGLAS EQUIPPED.
35 HP. John*"" «™ n» s-ien* ALUM-CRAFT.
Aqua Swan_____I_____
er* Ine. Cllnkdrbuttt
WE SELL AND 8ER\________
Evlnrude Motors end Lawn Mowere DART 8PORTMEN CENTER
AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP
Porta-Camper Camp Trailer Wood. Alum- Flberglas. t 14.44 SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUMP-OUT BOAT SALES ^ - ■== 1--------------------
Boat and Trader Sellout
Re l*4li*r on ski equipment. Ski rope* 81.M and up. C. O. approved cushions. *2.49.
Everything for foe boat OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 3M Orchard Lake Ave.
Boat Discounts
. SHOT AT
DUNHAM'S
Owqn* boat*, aluminum nn«L
•atlsfoctlon - Is guars plied. Take M45 te W. fowsri right oa Hickory S
ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson Clinker MIR Boats ‘tl JOHIMON MOTORS
Hsasqw
PONTIAC WASTE. FE 3-02
WANTED
61 PONTIAC3 AVERILL’S
-2036 Dixie Hwy.
LATEST NEWS IS LISTED ON THESE PAOESI News ef What People Have to SELL. RENT or WANT TO RUT. Order your Ad on the ( Day, Low Cost Plan . . . Cancel When Result* Are Obtained .	. It's the Kcancmtcal
Way. Just Dial PE 34131.
-" 'KUI8i' Ailto Porta '" IttBr
■55-'58 CHEVY—4-BARREL. MANI-
*~'d and dletrtbutor. oh 3-****
For S«1q Cars 106
CLEAR 58 CEOrVY IMF ALA CON-FE843I5.
n4»ALA. FBI-
CHEVROLET7'
1258 CHEVROLET IMF ALA CON-vertlble V4. AUtomntlc, power steering- radio, heater and white-well tire*. 113(5 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 8-273*. 1*83 CHEVROLET SEDAN. BaSKT HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auun* payment* of (813 per m«. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Pitts at MI 4-284*. Harold Turner, Ford	'
'54 CHEVY. 4-DOOR. • CYLINDER, standard shift, Ph FE g-1355.
hardtop. V-t, automatic tr*nsmii tlon, power steering, rat*1' — heeler, whltewell Ttroe.
EXCEPTIONAL *55 CHEVY, BEL
I CHEVROLET BISCAYNE '
1980 CHEVROLET IMFALA CON-vertlhle V4, automatic, power •tearing and brake*, radio, heater, w hi towel!*, white with red trim. 81391 NORTH CHEVROLET. 10*0 8. WOODWARD- RXRMINO, HAM. MI 4-3738.
1888 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR RARt>-top. Orey end Whit*, lull price of 8451 and payment! of 58.58
’53 FORD .VICTORIA
ONE OWNERr
FULL fRICE $129
Surplus
Motors
111 S. iailnaw Bt. FE 5-4538 FOR BALE BY FORMER COMMUT-er, 1*55 Corvalr. 8-door. 3-ape*d manual shift. Lei * Paul's Auto Barvlro. Keep* Heritor.
'U CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, FOW-ergllde, radio, heater, OR 3-3788 1960 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR IM-gela^Haidtop. *-------------- "
■nieiiun, t. Redto. Heeler, Power Steering, end Brakes. White-wells. Like New aqd Extra Mwrp1
J EROM E^FERGUSON
‘ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 14711
1*5* CHEVROLET IMFALA HARD-top. power brakes, power etoer-lnx. Call eftor « p.m. OR 3-5115. •«o” IMPALA. CLEAN. 46 SHERI-Pontiac.
*51 CKKV1---
With a beautiful rad low mlleegel 5 cyl. stick eh BARGAIN AT U.2M
SCHUCK FORD
M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE
Lake prior	my pmu
'*0 PARKWOOD. 4-DOOR.
OR 34352.
1MI CORVAIR STATION WAOON Detox* model. Fewer Olid*. FM radio, whit* walls, red and whit* finish. Demehemmr. Mil. NORTH CHEVROLET 00- >511 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINOHAM. MI *4131.
1955 CHEVROLET. BOCAfttE *-door sedan, • cylinder *■■*•» glide, radio ana baator, wbnewell tire*, extra risen. 51.0*8. NORTH CREVROLETOp. I*** I WOOD-WARD. BIRMINGHAM, MI «4W*.
'll CHEVROLET. V-K STICK, good condition. EM 341*5.
'»* DODOB VI. BIIAAf, 5*5*. UL
For Sate Cm 106
REMODELING
SALE
We
Need
Room!
ALL 1961 RAMBLERS
TO BE SOLD AT- OUR LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR! .
COME-IN
Take Your Pick
FINE SELECTION!
Transportation
SPECIALS
'55 Mercury Sedan . .$395
With Auto. V* r--
I Cyl. Stick Shift I
RUSS
JOHNSON
LAKE ORION
MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS GEN-eretors. starters, etc. OR 3-1747. 3*4* Pixie Highway-
Sate Used Trucks 103!
9 0 0 OALLON 8EFTIC TANK truck for sale. 1*0*. MA 4-4350.
1954 OMC. 3H TON 45* SERIES, •ell or trad* for deer rifle. FE
HPmiPQPV(35w pice-uf
with kb-ton box. Deluxe model, perfect condition. Priced for quick
DUMP
TRUCKS
We Have 'em!
.ALSO AVAILABLE . trucks of all kinds for most every conceiv-•-afajc job.— /
DUMP
. . . your hauling problem into our lap! Our wide selection will take care of most of al! individual hauling problems at competitive prices.
Contact Us Before
YOU BUY
GMC:
RETAIL
BRANCH
- Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Auto Insurance 104;
Check this rate!
et.VW MBUIUIb
IMS* DEATH BENEFIT 8X.0M Uninsured Motorist* COMPREHENSIVE (Hr*, theft, etc collision Kioo deductible)
' ROAD fiptVICE ’
stop nr or >?
PHONE FE 4-3535
for a free cost end coverage comparison folder an your ear
PHARE A ANDERSON AGENCY
WHY START MAD EVERY TRIP?
TRADE YOUR OLD “CLUNKER” WITH US FOR A SLEEK, NEW, USED CAR FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION
'60 PONTIAC
Catalina 2-Door. Radio, heater. Hydroma!!*.’ power brakes and
"*”$2395
'59 PONTIAC
Bonneville Sport Coupe with radio, beater, Hydramolte transmission, power brakes and power steering.
$2295 '
'59 FORD
Fstrlene "200" 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic transmission and power steering.
$1795
'60 FORD
Felrlone "500”. Radio, hooter, •-cylinder engine, straight stick, whitewall tin*.
$1795
'59 PONTIAC
Catalina 3-Door. Radio, hooter, automatic traaemleetea. Extra
"$1695
'59 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Door Vista’. Radio, bqater. Hydrostatic transmission, power brake* end steering.
$1995
TT A PTADV DD A lVT^U -	
	
PON	hiac
GOODWILL USED CARS	
Comer .Cass and Pike
. -r-.ALSO —
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
T
THIRTY-EIGHT
m
m
JESS.
PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1961

T
For Sale Cars 106
" n TtLEoW
Wm-gB'ijr
Mft* FORD STATION WAOON passenger, wcflUnt conduit i- ^glTfaw*Y>l MW. FALCON 1M0 2-DOOR DELUX*.
1 full price Lock* Aut«
________________"reVan.
1950 DE SOTO. GOOD CONDITION.
....____J engine. OL l-lWO.
Un y* dodoe; *-do6r
coronet. 57,000 miles, MNW owned, food condition, $500. CaU —j 6-T1W after B p.m.
1*55 DODOS, «. 0 Standard ttmnsr n 3-7842. H.
•01 DODOE SENECA. STANDARD ’ I Bast offer over 11,500.
. Beast,. Auburn Heights.
REPOSSESSION
1051 FORD. STANDARD TRANS-mission, VO engine, full price IMS ' and payments of 111 a mo '1 First payment due Oct. I.
__f FORD « DOOR. • CYLINDER.
RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY
— ‘ IONS? DOWN. A----------
i of IU.M per
*-rv«t Mgr.. Mr. Fa.____
e-TSOQ, Harold Turner. Ford
DEMO
SALE
•61 PLYMOUTH ,
SAVOY 3-DOOR, S CYLINDER
Retail — $2,262 Sale—$1760.59
*61 PLYMOUTH
SAVOY A DOOR, f CYLINDER
Retail — $2,312 Sale—$1799.06
*61 VALIANT
VMO, 1-DOOR
Retail — $1,955 : Sale—$1,602.60
’61 VALIANT
Vioe, 4-DOOR
Retoil — $2,016 Sale—$1652.40
Others to Choose From
' MILE WARRANTY.
YOUR OLD CAR OR 111 FOR DOWN FAYMEHT.
R&R
. MOTORS
For Sale Cara 106

1M! FORD 1-DOOR VICTORIA. Floor ahitt, III doom and 1*7.48 l month. Mips Motors, Hi saints WgyOamsl, in 8. Saginaw.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
1*5# TBUNDERBIRD. CONVERTI-hie, full price Df only. H.us. Lloyd Motors. Ltneala-Mer8ury< Comet. 131 S.AsnWaw. FE MU1.
REPOSSESSION
1M3 Ford Ldoor, full price IMS payments of IS a month. 1 payment duo Oct. I.
Lakeside Mtrs.	338-71*1
— “ Montcalm
1960 FALCON
Station wagon. 4-door, radio and heater, automatic transmission, SUM.
John McAuliffc. Ford
d»‘OAKLAND	n t-dini
M4S FOTD coura WITH *|g POIL
I FORD 4-DOOR. mi. ’
Cloll
1151 FORD. 2-DOOR, VI, FAIR-
QUEEN AUTO SALEo NEW LO-cation, trucks, can, Sill Dixie Hwy FE mil. OR Mm.
1*54 FORD. LIKE NSW, 1115.
#ORD 'll 1 DOOR. WHITE WALLS. Stick t, 4 barrel carburetor. Price ISM, MA S-SH1._________________
I 2-door. Two to
151 FORD STATION WAOON, RADIO. HEATER. 4 DOOR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atnune paV*wi»r	mm
—i. Call Credit Ml
lMd MERCURY t-DOOR] i ___ price of $ 117 and payments of •144 a week on this blue —" white beauty.' King Auto I
________________i Mgi______mm
it MI 4-1500, Harold Turner, Ford
DREY DC of tUN
|r„ Mr. |
MUST MOVE OUT
OVER 100 CARS AND TRUCKS
-----------—ir Refilled.
32 AUBURN
REPOSSESSION
ItsT Ford. A real black beauty fot the full price of SMS mid pay-
•5* FORD WAOON, TWO TO choose from, SIM down —f | low SIS a nook payments Melon, Lincoln » Moroary. ill B. Saginaw, FE i-llll.
i FORD FALCON 1-DOOR DE-tuxo Interior. Full price. 11,1*5
Birmingham-Rambler
' MS S. Woodward
brakes. Radio, heater, and whitewalls. II,IN, NORTH CHEVROLET CO., IMTIT WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-1735,
1961 FALCON
3-door, radio and hooter, standard transmission; whitewall tires,
ti.m
John McAuliffe, Ford
-J0 OAKLAND	FE Mill
1113 FOR6. AUTOMATIC 11RANS-mltalon. 4-door. Boro down And •13 a week. Lloyd Motors, Lta-coln-Mercury-Comet, 333 S. Sagl-naw, FE Will.__________
$200
CUT!
PRICE
new;
196!
ENGLISH FORD
j HEATER-DIRECTIONAL I SIGNALS-WHITEWALL TIRES AND LICENSE ‘ 30,000 MILE WARRANTY
I NOW *1,395°°
$150 DOWN
OR YOUR PRESENT CAR
PAY ONLY $9.25 Per Week
43 MILES PER GAL.
This Is the FAMOUS [. FORD VALVE-IN-HEAD j ENGINE Used by Winning European "LOTUS RACERS"
LLOYD MOTORS
* LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET ENGLISH FORD
- LLOYD'S GOT IT -
232 S. SAGINAW	FE 2-9131
For Sale Cara '	106
FORD
■» Baden, aam n« Power ttearing
Mj
*M FORD 3 DOOR V-l ~ " — 5-7438 >. OOOD TRANSPORTA m. will sell aheap. 4443 Borne-e off Morgan Rood.
1*40 FALCON 3-DOOR. AUTOMATIC transmission, full price only $1441. Lloyd Meter*. Uneoln-Mer-cury-comet. 131 8. Seginaw. FE
Ml LINCOLN CONTINENTAL DEMO, 1,000 miles. Thle one la priced to toll. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-Mercury-Comet. S3 8. Sagl-
toaw. FE 1-0402 ________
*56 FORD VI 4-DOOR STATION wagon. Automatic transmission Radio, hooter, etc. New paint. I trade. FE 5-2474.
I SEP A. r bi>k(
i Few can aopporp ______
Full price gMlTcall Mr. O'Brian. Credit Mgr. at BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, MI «-MN«, mgpLDsjpooR.VEarr-------
1061 OLDSMOBILE HdUDAT sfc-dan, very clean. AU extra* —* Bearer. BlMtH.
■54 OLDS M CONVERTIBLE. FULL power, new top, exe cond“— 1700. FE 8-SMI.
ER, HYDRAMATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of I14JI Mr mo. Credit Mgf.. Mr. Arts at 4-7501. Harold Turner, Ford
_ _________t aoU. OR 3-li
I PONTIAC CATALINA 4DOl_. hydramauc. radio hooter, tewalta, Persian sand finish. PS. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ‘ * WOODWARD. amMuo-
HAM. Ml 44731.
iasi PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARD-
top Hydr-----1	~
WMteamlL. ____ __ _______ __
■	---- far dsn
erases, raqro. nearer, beautiful 'blue flnl-.., RH NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINOHAM.
DEMO CLEARANCE Oood selection model* and ore. Priced to a*U now. TOM BOHR. INC. Main. MlUord MU 4
R.UICK, 1956
no cash needed and fun prli Is $501. Lucky Auto Sales. 1*1 l
Saginaw. FE 4-tBI4,_________
1140 PONTIAC VENTURA. LIKE
Micro-bus, real
'54 LINCOLN. 1105. CLEAN WHITE —U1 three. *M motor FE M733. MERCURY I PASSENOER igon.^take^over payments,. MA
I MERCURY. EXCELLENT CON-dUh>n.^Rebum transmission, *3*6
lMi cOhttT	1-DOOR. RA-
Mu'a finish.' 11905. NORTH ChIv-ROLET CO.. 1100 S. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2735
1-DAY SPECIAL
11*7 Xlncoln Premier hardtop, Full price only |S0S. Lloyd Motors, Lin coln-Mercury-Comet — 132 S; Saginaw, FE 1-0131 1955 MERCURT OLA88 ROOF. A-l
condition. FE 4-11M.	_____
1951 MERCURY 4-DOOR. TWCpfo choose from. Zero down and 151 » month. Lloyd Motor*, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 231 a. Saginaw,
FE 2-0131._____________
MIT MERCURY. 4-DOOR. HARD
sa--------------------------
Full mmBII o cash needed. Lucky Auto **l d, Saginaw, FE t-33lt.
..NEW ECONOMY SPECIAL!
•1 Studebaker Lark, heatar and defresty. Accessory kit, white-
MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES ”Wa Trade"
Bird, at Saginaw. PE 4-5M7
1150 NASH RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume payments of 113.11 par mo. caU Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7501, Ha raid
ISM NASH AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR power brakes and atoering. Sharp had Mack. 113*5 full pries. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 233 S. Baglnnw, FE 3-8131.
1054 OLDSMOBILE ga. 4-DOOR 8E-dan, power brakes, radio and whitewall ures. Oood transportation. OB 3-4521_______________
CLOSE-OUT
1961 MODELS and Demonstrators
Rammler-
Dallas
SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE.
Oreen with new white top
heeler, whitewall tires. I,_
transmission. Full price, 1755.
FISHER
BUICK . v ista, power 784 S. Woodward, B*ham| oiTSSr* mi 4-6222 wmsmr
1151 PONTIAC .SEDAN OOOD Motor., Oood body. No money down. PuyaenU-N-M per month. Cheaper than a bus. CaU Mr. O'Brian. Credit Mgr. " ——-	“
"'IBLER 5
BIRMINGHAM-
1941 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-
door sedan. FE 4-5*3*.______
51 TEMPEST RED. 4-DOOR. WlU trade. OR 3-3TM.
M . PASSENOER PONTIAC Catalina. Fearer brake*. Power steering. Radio, beater. $3,155.
whitewalls. 12,115
ACROSS FROM OREKKPIELD'S 3LDS, H'.	1954, 4-bOOR. LOW
mileage, brand new tire*, radio, heater, power brake* and ateer-ing. look* new. Retired business l, cheap. FE 8-8598.
157 PLYMOUTH 5-DOOR, BLUE and white. Full prise of 13*7_*nd psyments of flit a week. King Auto Sales, 115 S. Saginaw. PE
'W PLYMOUTH WAOON. READY -	-	9350 Elisabeth Lake
__________Lake.	____
list PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE.
REPOSSESSION
1957 Plymouth hardtop, power brakes and steering. rtlU “ of Mil. Payments of 135 a r
payment
1959 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN S tlon wagon. V-l automatic shift, special this weak. MM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S . WOOD-1

1155 PONTIAC 1-DOOR HARDTOP
—	Radio, heater, automatic, no I rust. Pull price. 83M.
! Rirmingham-Rambler
5«5 s. Woodward
-	I minute* tram Pontiac
MI 5-3100_________

... PONTIAC' 4-DOOR. HARD-top. 1711 full price. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln • Mercury - Comet, 132 S. Saginaw. FE i-"—
PONTIAC 4-DOOR 8TARCHIEF. Oood condition, MOO. MA 1-1534. after 5 p.m. 7
hardtop, Coronado ri
WARD. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-1736. | tl ^FOWTlAC. RAblO^MtATgk.
REPOSSESSION power floor Shift. |2,dM. flnnl
er brakes and steering, VI with automatic. Full price t!|5 “■* papments - of 113 e month, payment duo Oct. I.
Lakeside Motor*	331
. PUBLIC NOTICE
IMS Plymouth 3-door, with malic transmission, VI * —I prlc	—
,ueK
*1,095 1 _
8. Saginaw. j*E 4-1214
WAGONS 1954 to 1958
Chevrolcts
Fords
Plymouths
Etc.
$147 and up
M PONTIAC CHIKFTIAN, cellent condition. er. power brakes.
______jw tires, 31,-
MM. FE Mill._______
ri A C CONVERTIBLE
CONVERTIBLE
1IM Bulck LeSabre Convertible. Iceberg white with red Intertor. steering and brakes, and whitewall tires. Impeccable, full price,
FISCHER
BUICK .
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS PROM GREENFIELD'S
... mm.
hertttap, full power, W* trade, tmpenor Arte Sales M> Oakland
'55 PONTIAC HARDTOP, CLEAN
’it Pontiac" (Ia^alina 4-door
Hardtop^ fully equipped. M.M9.
REPOSSESSION
1MI PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 8,005 miles. OR 1-55*4. C. Manning
HHiWHMMPWrhrakaa, luggage carrier, air conditioned. 8-way power teat, plus many other accessories. 33,000 miles. Original owner. 13,171. FE 1-I77S.
M BLACK PONTIAC CONVERTI hi*. Power brakes, Trl-hraku E-Z Eye (las*, Bonneville trim
pe tail.
1*54 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. RA-DIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume -|M
RAMBLERS
W* have the most complete col-, lection of Used Ramblers available from MM* to lM7s. If you ar* contemplating a purchase of
OK USED CARS
Suburban-Olds
1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-tlon wogon. Radio and beater. Solid blue finish. 11,095. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINOHAM, MI 5-3735.
FIRE ENGINE RED
With baauttul contrasting rad and black Interior. MM Bulck Special 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, Dy-rut flow, power Steering, power brakes and whitewall ures. Full pride, *1.395.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS PROM OREENFIELD S
ALL NEW
1961 FORD ’Falcon Futura
Whitewall tires, 101 tiy. engine.
BEATTIE
For Solo Coro
FOR A FINE ' Selection of Good Used Cars SEE OJURS AT
JEROME
"Bright Spot”
Orchard Lake at Cha*
FE 8-0488
Our Pleasure - to Present
whitewall tire*. Pull
FISCHER
BUICK ■
784 S. Woodward, B’ham , MI 4-6222
ACROOS FROM A3REENFIELD'S
BUYING OR SELLING
SEE UB BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGHTEN & SON
a» N. Main. Rochester OL l-*7*
WILL ACCEPT
Boat*. Motors. Ouns, Echo off ■ steam whlstel. Sunshine from ■ beanery. Exhaust Fumes from at outboard motor, or almost any thing movable, on a near or user
. Bill Spence; - Rambler
» 8. Main at. |MM) CLARKSTON
OPEN EVES.	*" * —•
'65 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. Oood condition. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, 5300. OR
HOMER
HIGHT
Smalt Town Trades:
1160 BUICK 3 door hardtop Eloctra, Power steering, and brakes. Ra-
, dlo and heater. Automatic transmission. Like new . |2.4»5
1I5S PLYMOUTH 3 door. Radio and heater. Automatic transmission. f cylinder. Sharp . *7*5
llM FORD convertible Sunltner. Power steering and brake*. Radio and heatar. Automatic trans-m leelon....... 12.1*5
MM CHEVROLET Bel Aire 1 door hardtop. Radio and beater. I cylinder .............. *1.0*5
MM FORD panel ...   MM
1M0 NASH 4 DOOR Rebel. Radio and heater, power steering and brakes. ■ Standard transmission .........  *1.775
Transportation Specials IM and up . . .
Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick Dealer
For Sale Cara
MM RENAULT. DAUPWNK. rfCThU condltioo. 4* mile 'gallon. Ha money down. As
minoham-ramSler. MI MW*
'll RAMBLER AMERICAN. I.MI miles, execSeat genliNlen, owner
, tabs over pay-
wtth dark greea leather Interior. Has bucket *eaU. LOW mileage, cost M.3M new. Our pries I1.5M.
wr.
i minute*_I
ittmn
They Must Go!
31pSm&ttA^Ifmb*M.JIM t*J2*7 I Cadillacs/- '53 to '57. hardtop, and convertibles *285 to I1.MK-
I ear*. IMF* ......._ .*3*
ioo ether good buys, wo flnsna* ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN
KESSLER'S
Inside Used Car Lot AH Inside All Sharp
M “N. Washington	Oxford
OA I-15M__W« buy used car*
OOOD TRANSPORTATION
*M Pontiac .........
•55 Bulck. Hardtop . Superior Auto
OLIVER
.BUICK
The Dealer on the Corner I Who Doe* RusUmu on tha Square
’59 Renault ..$ 8451
’60 MG .......$1995
’58 Plymouth.$ 895
’60 Goliath ..$ 995
’60 Chevrolet ..$1995
’58 Opel .....$595
57 Buick .....$895
’58 Mercury ...“....$995
’59 Buick ......$1995
’60 Buick Hardtop $2495 ’56 Volkswagen ...$ 795 ’60 Morris Minor 695 ’60 Ford 4-Door ...$1495
’57 Buick .......$995
’55 Buick .......$295
’57 Buick .......995
*59 Dodge Pickup/.. $1295 ’59 Buick Hardtop $2045 57 Buick Hardtop $895 ’55 Buick Hardtop $ 395
OLIVER
Motor Sales j
210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101
'F$r.; Sjtfa'.Can/.
. SPECIAL i
New ’ll Oar, tadi*. heater. tl,4M.2t. MM* dawn. StS.M par
UT&C RAMBLER
fOPBR MARKET at 3-415*	>146 Commerce Ed.
CONWAY'S AUTO MART
•53. ’52 and 111 T4 Bulck*
•M Ford. 8 door. Ilka new •41 Chevy, h too Pick-up MM Qoaley Lk- Rd. **• **
Fh, 353-7355
BUICK. 1959
LB SABRE 8 door hardtop. Radio.
Full price. SLIM.
'FISCHER BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6
ACROSS PROM ®
1*5* STUDEBAKER
“—---on. Autom- . ■ --
High milense performer.
Credit Mar. at BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. MI 5-3Mt.
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-.CADILLAC
1350.N.
Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
Buy Detroit Cars In Pontiac At Detroit Prices
1950 Chrysler Full Price		....$64
1954 Pontiac Full Price ......	....$65;
1951 Ford Full Price			....$ 95
1955 Buick Full Price 			....$99
1952 Mercury Full Price		....$11!
1954 Buick Full Price		....$197
1957 Ford Full Price ......	....$374
SOUTHFIELD . MOTORS
ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED Little as $6 a Month
IT'S CLEAN-UP TIME
"BIG SAVINGS"
1960	BUICK________$2595
Power steering and brakes, . Dynaflow, radio, htatar, whitewall tires, beautiful light blue finish, sun lib* newt
1961	PONTIAC $3295
Ventura 4-door- hardtop. Power steering, brakes, antenna, Hy-dramatic, radio, heatar, whitewalls and accessories. Dewnflre mist with radjrim. rectory official s car. Save a bundle.
1957 FORD ....$ 495
5 door sedan, l-eyllndar engine.
1958 PONTIAC $1295
1959 PONTIAC $1995
3-door sedan. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater and whitewalls, Solid white finish. Ouaranteed 11.000 miles. Can’t find one
1958 GMC y3-TON PICKUP ..$1195
1960 PONTIAC $2595
Catalina convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc. radio, heater and whitewalls. Red with white top. Strictly
-4959 BUICK .. vv $2095
Invlcta 4-door hardtop with power steering, power brakes. Dynaflow. rad|o and heater.
1961 RUICK-
SAVE $1000
Electra "235” 5-door hardtop. Has everything but the kitchen sink. OffiSaP* car. Beautiful
1958 BUICK ....$1395	1959 BUICK ... .$1895
A real eya-cstcber.
1955 FORD........$.295
1957 CHEVY ...$1095
Bel Air Moor sedan. V-g with Tpwergtlde, radio, neater and whitewalls. Low mileage, on* owner, beautiful nonpar finish. New inside and out.
1960 CHEVY ...$1995
1960 PONTIAC $2495
Moor hardtop with Hydramatlc, radio, heater and whitewall*. Beautiful green finish. Plastic covers. StUl Ilka new.
1955 BUICK ... .$ 445
1956 PONTIAC $695
4-door hardtop. Hydramatlc, radio, banter, whitewall Urea, beautiful tu-tone finish. Must tee and drive to appreciate.
1956 MERCURY $ 695
4-door hardtop with. automsAe
1957 PONTIAC $ 795
Super Chief 5-door sedan with power eteering. power brake*. Hydramatlc, radio, heater suni whitewall tires. Blue finish.
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
ROCHESTER	'	OL 1-8133
Across from" New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p m.
CONTINUING MATTHEWS'- HARGREAVES
VY-LAND
MID-AUGUST SAVINGS
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY . . . YOU'LL BE GLAD .YOU DID!
99
'59 Rambler	'59 FORD	'60 Olds	'58 Chevrolet
4-Door Custom	Fairlane 4-Door	4-Door Sedan	Yeoman Wagon
Automatic transmission, radio and heater. Stunning granite $1195	atom*1"radio' sntT^saisrT^Bclgs and bronse finish. $1395	Mg and brahaa, ^Hydramatlc transmission, radio, heater and •olid beige finish. Just like new. $2445	8 cylinders, Fowergllde, radio -and heater. Light blue finish for only $1095
'60 Ford . Fairlanc 2-Dr. Sedan	'60 Chevrolet Bd Ai r 2-D66r	 V-l. -Sedan. Straight stick, ra-dlo and heater. Silver-gray finish.	'60 Chevy Impala Convertible g-cylinder engine, Fowergllde transmission. radio. heater, whitewall Urn. Solid baby	'59 Chevrolet
Economical 5-cyllader engine coupled with standard transmission spell satisfaction plus ... Also equipped with radio, heat-' er, whitewall tires and shadow	$1695	"$2195	Bel Air 2-Door Sedan, 8-cyltnder, standard transmission, radio and heater. Stiver-blue finish.
""$1395	'59 Pontiac Catalina Coupe	'57 Ford •	$1365
%	Standard transmission, radio, heater and plastic covers. Adoba beige finish.	Custoik “300” V-8 engine, standard transmls-	
'58 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door V-t engine. Fowergllde transmission, radio, heater, whitewall etySf pul REAL APPEALING	$1695	green finish. $695	'60 Brookwood Station Wagon V-d. Fowergllde, radio and heatar. Almond beige finish.
ivory and Mack finish. Baa It	'60 Corvair	'61 Chevrolet	
"$1185	‘‘TOO’’Series Coupe, standard transmission, radio, heater and folding rear east Solid blu* finish.	Nomad g-Passenger Station Wagon with full power. New ear guarantee. NWh heatar and automatic transmission. Pawn beige finish	$1895
	$1595	$2985	
'60 Chevrolet			'59 Ford Custom “300’’
Impala Convertible This ™e definitely for the "gay blade" or person who is young	'61 Chevrolet 4-Door Impala	'60 Ford	
et heart. V-t engine, WtWaE glide, fresh air heater, white fires and beautiful onyx black trariin/nd Interior?* Ah-h-h5ii	V-8 angina, Powerglld* transmission, radio, heatar, whitewall tirea. Raw ear, guarantee. White with blue Interior. Really sharp 1	Galaxie Hardtop A 5-Door with power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission and aolld Jet	3-Door Sedan. V-t, automatic transmission, 3-tone green finish. Title In Oakland County’*
$2095	$2595	$1895	~$985
— '6& Chevy
Biscayne 2-Door
Powerglld* transmission, radio, 'heater, powerful 5-cylinder engine. Solid Imperial ivory.
$1785
'58 Chevy
Station Wagon
$1295
'55 Hillman
Convertible
Equipped with radio and heatei and has an excellent solid Mael finish. You’ll want this anal
$395
'60 Chevy
. Station Wagon
$1945
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
"CHEVY-LAND"
631 OAKLAND AT CASS . ■	, -	- TELEPHONE FE 4-4547
41

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2A. im
THIRTY-^ XNE
- -Today's Television Programs- -
1 **	in this column nro subjected to change without Batten
CfcMMf *—WJRK-T
Japan toBack Up (All U.N. Policies,
«*—«* «—WWJ.TV
Chanel 1—WXYS-TV	CtUMl *—CELW-TY
TONIGHT'S TV HMHUOHTS
6:M (2) Movie (coot)
(4) Broken Amrf?
(7) New*, Weather (9) Popeye
(90 For Doctors Only CIS (7) Newa «:» (4) Weather •:lf (2) News
Medal of Nsw Miniatore
Hearing AM tivee
BOSTON, MASS., Aug. 24. 1961. A most unique free offer of agocial interest to thoae who hear but do not understand words has just been announced by Audivox, Inc.
A true-life, actual size replica of the smallest Audivox ever1 made will be given absolutely free to anyone answerirg) this advertisement. Wear-test It In the privacy of your own homo without cost or obiigatiofrdf any kind. It'i yours to keep, free. The size of this Audivon is only one of its many features, It weighs Ifts than a third of announce, and It's all at ear level, in one unit,. No wires lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing.
These models ate free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you call or write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost and certainly no obligation.
--------,
j Please	Rush Information I
I Name	...........  |
I
I Address ...........J
City..... Phone.....!
I...........,..'
J. S. KOMARA
1105 Pontiac Stott Bonk Bldg.
PI 8-0728
(9) Cannonball (56) Driver Education 6*49 (2) News Analysis ..
(4) Sports 6:16 (2) News (4) News 7:te (2) Rawhide
(4) Tombstone Territory (7) Brave Stallion <9) Yon Asked For It (56) French Through Tekv vision
7:M (2) Rawhide (eont.)
(4) Happy
(7) Matty’s Funday Funnies (9) Movie. “Bon of Lands." (1945) Laddie, son of collie Lassie, is devoted to master who goes off to war. Peter Lawford, Donald Crisp. -June Lockhart.
(56) Pood For Ufa SsM (2) Third Man
(4) One Happy Family (7) Harrigan and Son (9i Movie (coot.)
(56) Searchlight l:M (2) Route 66
(4) (Color) Fhro Star Jubilee (7) Flint stone*
<•) Movie (cent.)
9(M (4) Lawless Years (7)*77_ Sunset Strip (9) Rad. River Jamboree •i JO (2) Adventure Theater (4) Preview Theater (!) Movie (coni.)
(t) Tightrope!
UiM (2) TwiUgM Zona (4) Michael Mmyna (t) Detectives (!) New* lttll (I) Weather IStM (9) Telescope UAW 10: s# (2) Best of the Post
(4) Michael Shayne (cont.) (7) Low and Mr. Jones (9) Golf Tip 1S:4S (9) Sports U:S9 (2) News (4) News (7) Mate Trooper (9) News U:lf (2) Weather (4) Weather
(9) Movie. “To Have ar Have Not." (1944). Owner of fishing boat becomes volved in intrigue on Caribbean island of Martinique during World War U. Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Walter Brennan, Dolores Moran.
UiM (2) Sport*
(4) I
11:tl (2) Movie*; 1. "Hondo." (U54). At ranch in Southwest, Cavalry rider finds woman and her son. John Wayne, Geraldine Page, Ward Bond, James Arnesa. 2. "Youth .Run* WUd." (1944) Patents working in defense plants discover their children are getting out of hand. Kent Smith.
(4) (Color) Jack Paar
Open Friday Kites ^U! 6 FJM.
77* Orriurd^Uha Ava.
W Michigan TJI.I.A. Lit. «lin ^
\trjrjrjrjrwjrjT3
u$5---------
REFRIGCRATORS
IN
GOOD CONDITION
HAMPTON'S
ELECTRIC CO.
825 W, Moron If.
P| 4-2526
Open 'Ml 9 Evary Xvailing
TV
Features
AIR CONDITIONER
*199* fSL
SWEETS
RADIO and APPLIANCE
By United Press International THIRD MAN, S p.m. (2) Harry Lima and Webster land at Middle Eastern airport to close an oil deal.
HARRIGAN AND ION, I p.m. (7). Son of notorious . gangster change* name and leads quiet life. Scandal md columnist did up hia past and to later found dead.
ROUTE sa, 1:90 p.m. (2). (Ra-rup) Girl mixed tip with street song.
! .77 SUNSET STRIP. 9 p.m. (7). 'Rerun of first half of two-part "Hot Tamale Caper," about throatonod Latia American revolution.
| MICHAEL SHAYNE, 10 p.m. (4) Witness claims he saw Tony Harlan piloting yacht in Miami Harborj before myateriovs explosion blew (up vessel.
(T) Movie. “Green Hefl." (1939) Party of explorers set out to find Inca treasure. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Joan
SATURDAY MORNING
7:91 (2) Meditations
7:is (2) On tin Farm Fruit
7tOS (2) Accent
7:4S (2) Michigan Conservation
6:00 (2) Spunky and Tadpole
S:0S (4) Newa
0:10 (2) B'wana Don "
(4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Blessings of Liberty (2) Deputy Daws (4) (Color) Bosq the Gown (7) Crusade For Christ 0<M (2) Captain Kangaroo (Color) Pip the Ripral Newsreel 10:00 (4) (Color) ghari Lewis (7) House of PMhtans I0:sa (2) Mighty Mouse
(4) (Color) King Leonardo 11:0* (2) Allakazam (4) Fury
(7) Junior Sports Club UtM (2) Roy Rogers (4) Loin Ranger lit HI (9) Biliboard
TOKYO (AP)-Th* Foreign Of* flee today announced Japan henceforth win baa* its actions in United Nation solely on a U.N.-flrst policy.
W #
A 340-page book titled "The Recent (tat* of Japan's Foreign Policy" declared Japansee foreign policy will entail enhancing th» prestige of and strengthening the United Nations and that if such policy conflict* with the position of other Afrioan-Aslan nations, cannot be helped."
0*0
The bulky document said Japan's aim to to *** the United Nation evolve Into an organisation enough prestige and power to maintain world peace.
Flash Floods Hit Thailand
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Three persona were reported dead and hundred* homeless after flash floods hit throughout Thailand.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
:09 (2) Vote* of the Fan (4) True Story (7) Hina Stooges (9) Country Calendar llilS (2) Tiger Warmup UiM (2) Baseball—Tigers (4) Detective's Daily (7) Courageous Cat (9) Off to Adventure it: 41 (9) Chatter's World f (4) Journey (7) Wrestling
(9) Movie. "Stardust on the Range.” Gene Autry, i (4) Movie. 1. "Johnny O'Clock.” (1947) Operating as Junior partner to gambling Joint, man grows attracted to boss's wife. Dlok Powell, Evelyn Kayes, Lee J.
Cobb, Ellen Drew. 2. "Deep Freeze." Girt from another planet visits three lonely scientists at South Pole. Gerald Mohr.
(7) Movie. "Pacific Adventure." (1947) Stay of pioneer Australian airman and exploits, both aeronautic and amorous. Ron Randell.
(9) Movie. "Black Fury.”
(1935). Coal miner goes out on drunken apree when sweetheart runs away with company cop. Paul Muni,
William Gargan.
(2) Baseball Scoreboard 3: SO (J) Big Time Wrestling (7) Starlit Stairway 1 4:00 (T) .Motor City Golf
(9) Prince of Wales Stakes 4:80 (2). San Franciaco Be#t (4) Western Roundup (7) Campy’s Comer (9) Movie. “The Body. Disappears." (1941) When young man paaaas out at party, his friends place him on slab in dissecting room, Jeffery Lynn, Jane Wytnan, Edward Everett Horton.
5:00 (2) Movie. "The Seventh Victim." (1941) Girt suspects something terrible is about to happen to her beautiful older sister. Tom Conway, >20s. Kim Hunter.
47) Wide World of Sporta I fiM (4) Hone Race
3:N
TV Is a Fine Forum in Nasser Interview
By JOSEPH F1NN1GAN HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—When television isn’t spending most , of its valuable time with mediocre entertainment. it can be a fine forum and. CBS proved that Thursday night with "At the Source," one of the better documentary programs.
CBS correspondent Eric Severe id and Howard K. Smith interviewed Gama! Abdel Nasser, president of the United Arab Republic, at hi* ess (lore residence. Watching waves lapping up near toe stylish heme, you couldn't help but think of the piece as en-Arab Hyannis Port.
Haaear spoke softly sad with • trace of an aorent, occanlonal-ly using foa wrong weld sad often smiting, during tbs Inter-Vtew, described by (Ml Bl "to-formal."
Severe id and Smith questioned he Arab leader on a variety of
Durante's Famous Nose Appears to Be Growing
By BARI, WILSON
del MAR, Calif.—I eamb down hart to this beautiful racetrack city to report on the fact that Jimmy Durante’* nose to (rowing.
Man and boy, I’ve been looking at ■ahnoaa’a ecbnoaa for years. Rut atnea hia marrlags to Margie Little, it looks much larger.
Finally I Tealtoed that bridegroom Jimmy has taken off some weight — hia face to thinner—hia nose la larges in proportion to the rest of hia face than formerly. When Jitouny does "Jumbo" for Producer Joe Pasternak shortly, bto nose will be qualified, at least,
WILSON to play the title role.
Jimmy1* bride Margie told me the final outcome of her good iuek in winning around $1,000 on a daily double in Ban franciaco weeks ago.
"Jimmy took the thousand, stuck it in his pocket and said,
*Yuh know, Margie, we have community property in California I’ "
Beautiful Ja-Ann Morrow, the San Antonio-horn actress who recently successfully contradicted an agent’s claim that she was overweight, was bars with Producer - Writer Jadd* Barnett. If that gal’a overweight, aha’a certainly overweight In the right places. She intre-duced a new betting system her*. She closed her eyes tightly and thought of a number. The number was S, and She bet on No. 8. (It came In 4th).
* * *
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . ..
Anita Gillette, who subbed for Anna Marla Alberghettl in "Carnival," will get an MOM acreentest . . . Phil Silvers returned to "Do Re Ml" 10 lbs. lighter . . . Jean Sabarr, who’ll I make a movie in the Congo, says: “We,have their government’s promise of safety—but well seel” ...
Doris Day’ll hart her name on a strong of ice cream parlors . . . Jason Robards Jr, has been watching old movies of hia dad, who played a villain in the Tom Mix horse operas in!
subjects ranging from the current Berlin crisis to domestic problems Awing the U.A.R. President.
♦.	♦ A
On the subject of Berlin, Nasser, who sat behind a desk and faced his interviewers, said "We look to the Berlin crisis as the result of World War IT and added "neither threats or declarations" will solve the problem.
NIKITA’S LETTER Nasser spoke of a letter he received from tyikita Khrushchev and said the Russian leader wrote about Germany, A letter from President Kennedy, Nasser said, expressed a desire for an end to tension to the Arab world.
Ai tor Ms own position <>n tier-man.v, Nasser said, "We are agaliist partition and for Ratty.” The two correspondents asked about the neutralist nations and he answered "I think neutrality something that should be said only during war." ,
W < #	* .
Regarding the relations between the Arab Republic and Israel. Nasser was more specific and said *T can not escape to be bitter" on certain aspects of the problem.''
He said toe Israelis were arming. His own military build-up, he said, was only done In response Israeli action.
Poland's Grain Crop Doomad by Rains
WARSAW (API—Poland's hopes for a bumper crop title year have been shattered by almost continuous retoe throughout the nation lor the last two months.
The newspaper Trybuna Ludu Thursday said that only In the Lublin Province of central Poland are crops better than last year.
DURANT!
I Vegetable# ot tit* WMjtoti Hrmtuphere IS Ireland II War god 14 Unamployad

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LA DJ Surrenders on Payola Indictment!
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Disc Jockey Hunter D. Hancock hast surrendered on a federal indictment which alleges he owes $4,500 in income taxes on payola.;
The indictment, returned Thursday, said Hancock failed to report 118,000 received to 1966, 1957' and 1958 for plugging rhythm and! blues records on his. program. He has been heard on several Los Angeles stations.
He was arraigned end released on $250 bond.
The U. S. attorney’s office said! investigations of other disc Jockey* ere to progress.
Kentucky Area Doubts Voting Machine Private
BARDWELL. Ky (AP)-They are st!J! to the dark in this Cars lisle County community over! whether new voting machines are
scret enough.
A Judge ordered a court d*tn-| onstration of one of the machines! Thursday after a suit was filed I to stop their purchase.
But the test had to be postponed. It overloaded an electrical circuit.
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The drama, “Life With Father," (toyed on Broadway for 2,234 performances. Next longest run wee "Tobacco Road" with 3,182 performances.
——"”G	w #
EARL’S PIARLS: A local fellow insists that if hia wife saved money as carefully aa she eaves trading atampi, they’d] be millionaire!.—Hugh Allen.
- wish I’D SAID THAT I Politician! art Ilka cantaloupes. Every year you wonder if the new crop is aa good aa It prom-toga to be—Ima Washout.... That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1SS1)
Today's Radio Programs - -
TIGER BASEBALL, 13:90 pi (2). Detroit Tiger vs. Washington Senators from Washington’s Griffith Stadium. George Kell, Ernie Harwell.

4 PACK *f COCA-COLA I (Regular Size)
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10 th UHiniSUT CELEIBATION tl tkl Oakland County Electronic, iMocitUan Bring your TV or Radio tubes in for testing
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I I Vffslkar Bimi Pmalt < hjincr of ikmrt. / iDtitib p»»* n
vqju 119 xd. 17*

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, A
Weird
East Ger-and Corn-scheduled
Comes
A group of the Mount City dgiv ers split off from the Teamster Local 405 last year, and formei the Taxicab Drivers Ipdependen Union of Greater St. Louis.
The purpose of today's election was to determine Whether all
In their lot with the Independent union or whether the cabbies would continue to be represented by the Teamsters.
The independents made no bone about their plaits to hffiliate wit! the AFLrCIO 'll they win today'
record-
WASHINGTON (l PI) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk, said today the United States should continue the “great quest” tor, disarmament and world peace even though “one rogue govera-
TIGHT SQUEEZE — It looks impossible, but this Ausi driver found a way. The motorist, Joseph Kumpl 63, expls that he turned down a private road in error Thursday. The led to an elevated garden (visible at right) and Kump d through the garden wall into Jite^umisual "parking place. Both driver and his wife were lowered to safety when a Struck driven underneath the suspended vehicle, -y ' f
End of an Era
May/Settlep Today
AMC-UAW Edging Up
Red Guards Fire Shots
to Scatter Border CrowdPeo,f’,s His Fafe
|| BERLIN (UPI) — “I knpw not what course others BERLIN Ofl—Communist guards fired warning shots'! mty t^ke’ but M for me* *lTe me liberty oij give me today to. scare away about SO West Berliners Vho had I crowded to the barbed wire barrier in the French sector § to watch Red activity on the other side.
West Berlin police said of the incident at Frohnau |
1 that a Communist suddenly ordered: “Oo back 100if meters (110 yards) or we,	.
will shoot.” The crowd did not move. Then came a rattle of gun fire, f Western police persuaded the | people then to pull buck for their j 'own safety. •...........'
To Keep Flying Berlin Corridor
Kennedy and Rusk Use Tough Words Denying Charge About Spies
death!”
These Immortal words were uttered by Patrick Henry, an American politician and orator, at the second revolutionary convention of Virginia in 177$.
But they may''well have been the words of a young East Berlin refugee who was gunned down viciously Thursday as he tried to escape Communist tyranny and oppression.
The refugee was the first killed by East German
FAREWELL OLD FRIEND-Twenty-five years flashed back for senior Oakland County Circuit' Judge H. Russel Holland yesterday as he moved “(Jut of the old downtown courthouse for the last time yesterday. Judge Holland tried his first
New Courthouse Awaits Premiere
case as a lawyer i , the bench as judge
rentin' Prna Photo
i the old building and took r January 1936. Courts have
r thp County |
County Officials Allow Raises
Only limited business was transacted at the new Oak-j . land County courthouse today as employes prepared to! post the “open for business” sign for Monday,
The two-mile route between the old downtown courthouse in Pontiac and the new building in the Count y Service Center on Tele-* graph Road was traveled many times yesterday by moving vans.	\
! The incident was another in outbursts of violence on both spes } of the. border that kept tension and tempers high in this 13th day of the border war of nerves.
For the first ttmr since IMS j WASHINGTON tAPi — US. 1 the U.8. Army .garrison in Berlin authorities said today civilian I has artiUer support-six 106mm airliners wiU keep flying tote J bowitiers. The bowitiers, hew- (West Berlin .despite a ’’searteiyjj ever, are still in their canvas veiled threat" by the Soviet Un-b rover* and parked at McNair ion to clap down on flights. | barracks, mile* from fhe Hty The authorities cited both prec- * border.	jedent and past agreements signed 11
The. howitzers, have a range ofjV thp. Soviets as allowing com*11 abdiit' 12,000 yards; An -Army spokesman said they, .are fitted to use only standard shells and not atomic warheads. Tank gups have I been the biggest armament_of the
j--------------“	■	*----------
Temporary Budget Also|T“ !mafv3"
Lists $32,500 for Child “Our orders are to be able to r	.	shoot, move and communicate,”
Guidance Clinic	l*ajd $gt. John L. ganders of Am-
|atillo, Tex.
County employes will get
‘CHARGES FALSE'
In a tough-worded statement approved by President Kennedy
and Secretary of State /Dean Rusk, the UJ5. government Thursday rejected as false Soviet charges that, the Western powers are airlifting West German spies! and saboteurs to West Berlin. j
JProfit-Sharing Contract to Be 'Industry's First
n Union, to Use Figures os Lever in Pay Debates | With Big Three
M By ROBERT IRVIN UPI Automotive Editor
j| DETROIT — The United 11 Auto Workers Union and j! American Motors Corp. are ’People's Police” since the Communists closed the ^(believed close to a settlement in their efforts to write a trail-blazing contract providing the industry’s first profit-sharing plan.
This could be the day. To prepare for the possibility of a settlement announcement, both sides had a ballroom reserved at a downtown hotel,
"~UAw"PT*rrt4reirf ^Valter P. Reuther, AMC Vice President Edward L. Cushman and 10 other officials from both sides met through the night in their third day of secret' negotiations to reach an agreement for 25,000 workers.
The UAW hopes to reach an agreement with AMC by this weekend and then use It as a
border Aug.13.
“I didn’t hear a scream, nor a cry for help, nor even a murmur , . . it happened that fast.”
.This was how a stunned West Berliner described tip -incident. The account of the shooting by the eyewitness who stood by helplessly was carried by the newspaper “Bild Zettung."	~
The. eyewitness reported that a People's policeman shot and missed the refugee who tried to flee to the West on a sandbar across the Humboldt Pool—a stretch of water separating the East and West sectors.
T...	—*7“-----#:--•-#---:•#--
He said the refugee went into the water, either because theguaircT were shobtlngrrhUn or inan attemptto swim across.
■ ,ir - it
“After the first People's policeman fired, three more Of them on the bridge suddenly came awake,” he said. “One raised his machine pistol and pressed the trigger. The shots were scattered across the water.
“But the refugee was in the field of fire. The man went under. I didn’t hear a scream, nof a cry for help, nor even a>murmur. The last tiling I saw was the hand of the refugee aooye tho water. lt went
Downtown o(Qms, of thefite circuit courts, the clerk'* office and the probation department closed for the lag) tone Wednesday at 5 p.m,
The clerk's office' ai the new courthouse was closed today, except for necessary legal transactions, s*ld Cicrk-Regtster Dsn-Icl T. Murphy Jr.
Probate and juvenile courts, and their allied functions moved into -the new six-story; $3%. million structure last week,
Remaining in the County Office Building, at 1 Lafayette, St., were the offices of county , treasurer, board of auditors, friend of the court, corporation counsel, equal-
court probation and personnel.
l pay QUIET IN WERT
High Schools in Pontiac Start Enrolling Monday
1 The new Kremlin note said that
jraise and thc^kland Child Guld- j ~	m ghooting j SeHSttT W^L£T£!Sera
lance Clime $32,500 m a 1962 countyjfrom ,hp West Bcr|in side « t£\ mrr abusing4- air corridor, to operating budget which beg®n| border. From the East Berlin, all the city, “taking advantage of the tmoving toward completion verier-|the8erioug shootlng ^ b^ atj atorence of control overalr com-refugees.	j munic-atoms."
T .	,	*.	,.	, .Inorarv Dendine a special report I ■ howitzera are designed to j tbe White House, denounced the I
Junior and senior high school P0™1* penaing a specta* report ^ towed wherever they are need- Moscow Drotest as rvninai and iJ students in Pontiac may beginNue. next w®ek- cauttonfcS David Lf The garrison hair been posting reSp0nsib]P	a time when the
enrolling Monday, school adminls- LeVnson’ chairman of the ways tanks ss well as infantrymen atiReds^in "direct violation” of the trators announced last night. I"* mean» committee-of the boardthe	,n a,recl v‘°“tlon « ,hel
of supervisors.
The U.S. statement, issued at
1 under. Then everything was quiet .
* . ★ W
West Berlin police later reported that three East 1 Berlin frogmen fished the body out after a two and a..
I ihalf hour search.
St. Louis, Chicago Rebels Give Teamsters New Woe
All Pontiac secondary schools will be open for registration of .
new students from 8 nan. to 4 Tb* committee met yesterday for p.m. Monday through Friday. **» firtt of several times to re-All seventh and tenth grade pu- sha|*	f4^,5’941 „tentatl^
pils and all new pupila will attend	bud*et	,sub-
orientation classes Sept. 7. teco»]mtt|»d supervisors for final dary schools will begin regular ceptance Sept- 18 classes Sept. 8.	URGED THE
Parents of elementary school With advance appropriations I whose table once again children previously enrolled will sheets handed out to committee dirty boots of the American sol-find school offices open beginning!members showing no appropriation'dier.”
Sept. 5.	for the clinic, Levinson later urgedl ,	*	*	★
izatioh, veterans bureau, justice ■Children are to be enrolled be-!giving $32,500 “on the basis that There was a series of tneidents
Neues Deutschland, the official organ of the Communist party In East Germany, contended today there is no “practical sense” to American tank movements. '
The paper described the action as a provocation “and an insult to| the entire German people, on thej
agreements to unify Germany, built a barricade -sealing6 off East | Berlin.
BY UNITED PRESS The monolithic Teamsters Union fac< lenges today from insurgent taxi drivers
:ed j s \n
new chal-St. Louis
The Soviet complaint about re- .	, .	...	.
lotions between Wert Germany!and self-styled rebels in Chicago, and West Berlin cannot be taken Teamster’s President James R. Hof fa fought back, wri^y at a Ume when Moscow directing his anger at AFL-CIO President George
is claiming East-Berlin is part of .,	„	.
East Germany, the u.s. statement \Meany. He charged that Meany, in supporting another
! “What must be taken seriously!Want to Oust Winnie by the whole world, however,
fore_classes start-Sept. 7.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
The Time of My Life . . . Richard Rodgers
Fork ill the Road Ottered a Chance
(Bdltor'i Note: Lit* la often compared to a road with occasional forka to harry its travelers. One fork lends to fame and lortuna; the other to obscurity. Composer Richard Rodgers tells about the forks, on his road of i llte In the fifth of si* articles on ' "The Time of My Life.’'
By RICHARD RODGERS Written for <AP)
Life for all of us is a series of turning points, moments of decision when we are forced by cir-
cumstances to chooae one road over another leading in a completely opposite direction.
Today I still get a thrill in looking back at the major fork in the .road of my life.
I was 23 and a failure.
* * *
This was not the ordinary despair of immature ambition. My
Thursday.
A West Berlin mob attacked a bus loaded with' Soviet soldiers. Saboteurs halted the Red-run railway and elevated system in the Western' sector for 10 minutes. East German police shot and killed a fleeing refugee.
* * *
Indication of the Communists’ next moves against West, Berlin1 sense of failure was all the more was expected Friday afternoon real and terrifying becausie, at 16, j4™™ .Walter^ Ulbricht, East I had been a success.
Ithe scarcdly veiled threat of ag-
,s From Parliament Seat
gressipn againt the Allied routes to and from West Berlin,”! it said.
“The United (Mates must serve ■ solemn warning to the Soviet Union that nay Interferenee by the Soviet government or Its East German regime with free
-♦group of 4,000 maverick teamsters in Cincinnati was guilty of “a shameful performance.”
Hoffa's Teamsters, the nation’s largest single union, :has been under, way in Sir Winston	by a miming tide 0f
Churchill’s Wa n s t ea d-Woodford.detectors, constituency to have him resign'	i	w
from parliament to make way for Anti-Teamster leaders recently a younger man.	■ won a National Labor Relations
-The 86-year-old Sir Winston has Board (NLRB) election among Chi-
campaign i (
to West Berlin would be returned to the House of Commonsicago taxicab drivers.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 'regularly since 1945.
'1 had heard my song* played la two Broadway shows. I had been hailed by the critics as “a comer" and thrilled to the applause, of a real, Hve audience. My .early success had come about through a chance collaboration with lyricist Lorenz Hart, whom I met when I was 15 and he 22.
Together we wrote a song called “Any Old Place With You," which Lew Fields, of the famous comedy team of Weber and Fields, put into his show, “A Lonely Romeo,” at the Casino Theater.
1ST PUBLISHED SONG It was our first published song and our first in a Broadway ahow. The following year I entered i Columbia University and, with Larry Hart, wrote the score for the Vanity Show.
Once again Lew Fields was impressed. He interpolated seven of our songs from the Columbia show into “Poor Little Ritz Gill,” along with eight more by a better known composer named Sigmund Romberg.
From these ditty heights, we j tell with a resounding crash of j egosi. Fur seven years, there was nothing, absolutely nothing, that we eould do to get us back into a Broadway theater. We kept trying, trying, but to no avail. r We wrote amatedr shows for dubs,* camps, .churches and ayrua gogues. We (naje.the rounds of all I Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) I
many's chief of state munist party boas. He a television appearance in Berlin, speaking on “What Next.in Berlin.”
Parking Space
East
Sunday Warmer, Saturday Only
Except for Saturday when, high will hit near 76, Pontiac area residents will bask in near 8(1 until Tuesda peratures will drop, again, night's low will dip to near 66 Precipitation for the period s total one half to one Inch as showers Saturday and rain Monday.
Morning southerly winds will increase to 10 to 20 miles per tonight and become northerly to-, morrow.	„
From 10:15 a.m. yesterday the same time thii morning J an inch in showers fell in the pontiac downtown area.
* Sixty-four was the lowest ing before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to -73 at 1 p.m.
In Cincinnati, dalryworken ' voted last week to cht them-j selves loose from the Teamsters ; end petitioned the NLRB tor an i election designed to protect their i bargaining righto.
The latest showdown came today In St. Louis, where 225 drivers for the Mound City Yellow Cab|
Ford and Chrysler, whose contracts tor 600.000 workers expire In six days. The AMC-UAW pact does not run out until Sept. I ' Negotiation* at the Big Three were placed on the back burner while ‘the AMC-UAW talks neared a climax. But if no AMC agreement is reached this weekend, the unidh is expected to turn again to the Big Three.
STILL UNCERTAIN While a news blackout was Imposed on the UAW-AMC talks, sources close to the negotiations— being held at an East Side riverfront hotel—aaid both sides already had reached agreement on ‘‘sub-stantial" areas of the contract but it was not yet certain that a settlement would be reached before the weekend.
AMC President George Romney said that “unless UAW ne-gotlatloiisl^ sre settled within .-the next day or se we may not reach a settlement befsge the contract expires.’'
Romney said, however, that ‘we're makingv progress” in the talks and appeared hopeful of a settlement.
Romney, in a speech Thursday at Mukwanagq, Wis.. stressed the importance he placed on AMC's offer of a profit-sharing plan lor union members.
"I believe the idea of progress (profit) sharing is an American fundamental,” he said. "We are determined to move ahead in this respect.”
It, was unlikely, however, that the Big Three would go along with the , AMC profit-sharing plan.
Echo Schedule
You can see Echo I tonight at
______ _	_____ 28 riling out of the south And
[Co. voted under the auspices all traveling .along a path to the the NLRB. The issue was whether) southeast at 78 degrees. the drivers would sever all tlei
with the Teamsters.
SPLIT'FROM LOCAL
of the Mount City dqiv Teamster and formet
News
AT PJmIoIii
this Austrian 63, explained road drove Both the mi
jvitl day*
election. Independent union Seen t&ry-Treasurer E. B. Forest sail is definitely understood tha if we are successful we will jolt the AFL-CIO.”
The St. Louis taxi driver charged that Teamster Local 40! merely collected dues ' from iti members and didn’t them properly. Much the barges came from Chicago, whei the new. Rebel Teamsters Unkx (RTU) was challenging Hoffs’ leadership of .the city's truck driv er*.’ T	; V-: i-
T!»e mV* leader is WtDiqm J Burafi, a 40-year*old trucker wb Continued on Pag* 2, CM.' 1)
In Today's Press
Will It Work?
Doctor optimistic for h cancer serum—PAGE 18.’
A Get-Together ons working c cet—PAGE 8.
niseir
One Power
AF leader uses Divine guidance with his n PAGE 4.
Area News ........
represen Editorial*........................«
TW(
School Lundies Hiked 2 Cents
'-Board of Education 'Blames Raised Price • on - Drop in U. S. Aid
^ithool lunches hi Pontiac will eeet two cants more this, year. ‘‘The Board of Education yesterday raised the price of meals from 55 .to 27 cents for pupils. Adults ante in the 23 cnfelterias oper-fctfi) in the school system will pay Ste* for meals.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2$, 1061 \
mm
Free Preset Back Mar Ihjuttction Halts Picketers
DETROIT l* — The Detroit Free res* was publishing again today as a federal courtinjunction halted picketing by striking Miami (Fla.) Herald pressmen. The picketing had prevented production for five days.
UJ. District Court Judge Theodore Levta Issued a five-day
a«dr<f In federal aa> sidles far npd food eervleea. and by a
the board hiked the prices of touches after granting wage in-creates which school officials said amounted to U per cent for the sgbool system's 103 foor service employes.
" The action meant increases of Bom two to five cents for cafeteria employes.
** Strong objections were raised when the board ruled that managers at toad service operations could not belong to the same aatos is which cooks sad helpers
Board members said they were not oppoeed to managers joining • union. But. they said, managers were supervisory personnel and should, if unionized, not be- to-the same bargaining unit with cooks and helpers,
‘UNION-BREAKING'
Victor L. Smothers, president of ■Local 719 of the American Federation Of State, County and Municipal Employes Union (AFLGO) termed the board’s action breaking" and an “unfair labor practice."
Smothers said he would file a complaint with, the State Labor
‘the local had originally asked for a blanket raiae of 10 cents -all cafeteria employes.
Rebels Give Teamsters Woes
j, (Continued From Page One) lflK been fighting the Teamsters fie>10 years. He sought to enlist fRttnbers of Teamster Local 710, csanpoted of meat and highway drivers, and Teamster Local 706, Struck drivers and chauffeurs union. Hie two locals have represented Chicago truckers for 39 yev*.
From Washington, Hoffs fought back Thursday against Meany and the insurgents with a bristling telegram directed to the presidents trail 134 AFLrOO unions.
He called upon them to repudiate Meany for his support of thejjndnnatl rebels and his praise ff^heir attempt to break with the “gangster dominated" Teamsters.
In Berlin 'to Stay'
WACO. Tex. OB—The commander of the U.S. ground forces in Europe, Gen. Brace C. Clarke, •aid Thursday night of the Beilin situation that "We’re there ■toy."
Beard (NLRB) held the pleketlag waa a secondary boycott and thus Ittegal.
The pickets, members of Miami .Pressmen’s Local 46, vanished from the sidewalks within minute* after Levin issued the injunction.
Says Gamblers Flash Race Info
Engineer Tells About Electric Divicei Used to Signal From Track
WASHINGTON (I* — A government radio engineer testified today that gamblers, defying federal law, use special electronic devices to flash horse racing information from race tracks to clandestine wire services.
Arthur Gilbert of Miami, radio engineer for the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), said he participated in a Miami police raid in 1956 dumg which a suspected" gambler, a former Miami area policeman, apparently smashed one of the divlces with croquet" mallet to prevent its use as evidence in court.
The tenner policeman, Elam (BIU) Osudeli, was described by a state prosecutor Thursday as an artist at smuggling raring Information out of the tracks In violation of state law. He Is scheduled to testify later la the day.
Gilbert told the Senate Investigation subcommittee the devices appear to have been built to order by “a perfectionist" in electronics. He said he believed Sergei Kirpat-owski, a Miami technician, is one of those who builds them. Kirpat-owski also Is a scheduled witness.
Composer Recoils 'Fork in the Road'
ROOKS ON WIRE I "
Gilbert testified one of the devices can be hooked onto a telephone wire, jdek up illegal radio rom a rape track and automatically flash them by phone some Confederate who then relays them to bookmakers.
He aald there Is no law against possession and use of such a receiver, but the federal law forbids the unlicensed transmission of the radio signals.
Hie subcommittee’s bearing got off to a late start as Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., found it dififcult to locate a second senator to participate. Subcommittee ules require the presence of at least two members before testimony may be received.
• * *
After waiting 45 minutes, the senator served notice he would wait five more minutes and adjourn the hearing if no one elae showed up.
Sen; Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D-N.C., iunmoned from another hearing, showe^up in time, but was called away before long and the hearing had to suspend temporarily.
JVP"
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy through to-> - “orrow with chance of a shower today and scattered show-' m “4 thundershowers tomorrow. Continued warn today and tonight turning a little cooler tomorrow. High today low tonight M, high tomorrow 76. Wind southerly increasing to I6-S6 miles becoming northerly tomorrow.
, On* Tur *(• In PmUm
Htgheat temperature .....
Loweat temperature .........SS
M In IMS	«f SI II
Thurai.y’i Temperature Chart Alpena	11	tOMiaml B.	IT	..
Albuquerque	ft	U	Milwaukee	11	SS
Atlanta	11	SI	Da* Orleans	M	M
Blamarek	II	11	Ktw York	IS	II
II	M	Pellston	14	U
10	44	Phoenix	M	14
n	C	Pltteburph	14	IS
M	M	Bt. Louie	it	IS
40	8	S. Franclieo	64	M
ft Traetrao c. IS Si
AT , Phototax
NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershow-m aw expected Friday night aloag the Atlantic coastal states, the JpMf Wgtoo, ia the Tennessee Valley, tee ^apiflc Northwest and
KUpper Mississippi Valley. Warm and humid weather is ex-id in mbst of the eastern third of the nation, with somewhat Ijfcte weather likely sdpg'thol*pbe6fie Coast sad eastward through rn Northern Plains and Upper hfississippi Valley-
Peace Corps Bill Passes
Measure to Establish Unit on a Permanent Basis Clears Senate
WASHINGTON (API—President Kennedy's trill to establish the overseas Peace Corps mi. manent basis was passed today by the Seriate.
The measure, which now goes to the House; authorizes 640 toil lion for the emps’ first year with the intent of putting 2,700 volunteers abroad or in training by next June 30.
, * * * •;
Just boore pasage on a voice vote, Sen. Bourlcb B. Hickenloop-R-Iowa, withdrew an amend-' ment proposing to cut the money autfy>rizatlon to $30 million. 'SETTLES ISSUE’
Hickeniooper said Thursday’s 50 to 32 defeat of bis previous amendment-to cut the fund to $25. million substantially settled that issue.
Hickeniooper joined in supporting passage with what he called 'mixed emotions."
A it h
He said some of the Peace Crops volunteers have been attracted by the idea of seeing 'strange and exotic places and eating exotic food."
‘But I predict it Will not be a picnic," he added. “And I hope we do not delude ourselves into thinking this, is the answer-to ail human relations."
VIEW OF BORDER — This view from a house in West Berlin illustrates the touchy situation at the Friedrichstrasse checkpoint as U.S. and Communist forces face one another at short range. American tanks in the foreground stand
ready near the intersection marking the boraer. East German soldiers and a waterhoie vehicle occupy, a slmillar position on the east side of the line. The stripped steel barrier in the background was put up by the Reds to slow traffic.
-W-
(Continued From Frige One] the big producers and then all the
small onei.
My father, who was a doctor ■d a very practical man, still believed in me enough to finance further musical training at the Institute of Musical Arts, which later became Juillard. But even was beginning to have doubts. So was I. And so was Larry Hart, who was seven years my senior.
FUTURE WAS BLACK In order to keep my hand in the theater, I toured the Shubert vaudeville circuit for a season orchestra conductor. The future looked blacker and blacker.
Then came that first fork in the road.
A friend of father’s, who manufactured children’s wear, offered me a chance to go on the road setting baby's underwear at ISO a week, with a promise of more If I succeeded.
Fifty dollars a week” in 1925 was awfully tantalizing, especially to an insecure composer who cbuldn’t fall asleep at night for brooding over his failure. Father didn't push 1 knew he was anxious for me to settle down and make something of myself.
The next morning the other fork presented itself in a phone, call from Benjamin Kaye, a lawyer friend and theater buff who had been meeting with a group of youngsters who hung around tee Theater Guild and played bit parts in its productions.
It seems Kaye and the kids had decided to stage a small, sophisticated review to pay the costs of tapestries for the new theater the Guild was putting up on 52nd Street.
The show would be a benefit, staged, acted and written by newcomers, all dying for a chance to perform before a Uve, critical audience. Kaye suggested me as composer, and L In tun, suggested Larry aa the lyricist.
In two weeks of feverish concentration, we completed half a dozen songs. I can still remember how my heart beat when we played and sang them for Lawrence Longer and Theresa Helburn, the directors of the GulUL I can still remember hew It beat even harder and foster when I reluctantly told the underwear man to look about for another salesman.
Had I chosen the right fork in the. road? Was I doing the right thing for myself and and Ua faith in me? Thooe were exciting days, daring days, full of a sense of youthful courage and adventure that would never come
the Guild Theater.
“Dick,” he said, pointing to the tapestries la the lobby, “we are responsible for teem.”
“No,” I replied, “they are responsible for as.”
Like a captain with his first command or a ballplayer with his first big league hit, nothing in life has thrilled me as much as the applause of that first Sunday matinee audience at “The Garrick Gaieties” in May 1925.
It was pretty heady wine for a 23-year-old failure who had known success and almost gone into the baby wear business.
Next: Tallulah Bankhead
Spanish Exile Arrested
PARIS (AP) —i’ Exiled Spanish Gen. Valentino Gonzales has been put under house arrest in northern France, the Interior Ministry announced today. Gonzales, a Communist leader known as El Campesino during the Spanish Civil War, was. accused of directing a recent series of raids into Spain by Spanish exiles based in France/
U.N. Set to Warn France
“Hie Garrick Gaieties," as the review was called, had no stars, but a-lot of teem later became stars and In other ways left their mark on the theater: Sterling Holloway, Libby Holman, Lee Straw berg, Philip Loeb, Herbert Fields, Harold Chtrman.'
It was supposed to run for two performances, an evening and' a matinee, at .the Garrick Theater. Critics like Robert Benchley and Alexander Woollcott were so enthusiastic, the Guild arranged for four sore charity performances and then decided fo give it a regular Broadway r	“
. It fan for 25
fel '
Will Keep Flying Corridor to Berlin
, (Continued Front, -Page One) an aggressive act for the' con-sequences of. which the Soviet government would bear full responsibility.”
ment, the State Department had referred to postwar agreements with the Soviets, which, it said, provided "absolute and inherent . . . rights of the Allies to enjoy unhindered routes of access . . . to Berlin.”
White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said a formal diplomatic reply to the Soviet note would be sent within a few days.
Three commercial airlines, one for each of the Western occupying powers, now fly the three 100-mile air corridors that connect West Berlin with West Germany.
They Drive Out of East but Push Auto Back
BERLIN Three young men drove up under the guns of - American tanks to a crossing point be-East and West Berlin today. They got out, and gave the car a push so that it rolled over to astonished Red People’s Police.
The driver explained to newsmen that' he had escaped from East Germany in his boss’ car and decided he really ought not to keep it any longer.
The Pay in Birmingham
Study by Bloomf Shows 1980 Land Needs
BIRMINGHAM—Only 30 per cent of Bloomfield Township's commercially zoned land — 67 of 875 acres — will be needed for the area’s 1960 projected population,- reported the Township Planning Commission today.
The report is part of the township's martlet analysis, one of several master plan studies being' developed to guide future growth.
Population level, avenge la-pat terns end
Supervisors Work on Budget Figures
(Continued From Page One) the special report will justify this
Levinson’s committee has fought the past several years with clinic officials over the appropriations.
“Maybe It (the report) can justify a lot of money, maybe not even St cents, but we can’t proceed further until we see the study,’’ the .Birmingham supervisor said.
He said if the report justifies allocating more, the funds
- the proposed $127,1 contingent fund” bigger by $103,-252 than the 1961 amount.
The supervisors’ salaries committee presented a detailed report asking for 30 new employes next year, costing $141,089, and salary increases ranging from $100 to $2,000 tor 1,500 employes.
Slated to receive the highest pay raise — if the recommendations pass the committee and board - Is County Health Director Dr. John D. Monroe, with *2,000 more ia 1062.
“It’s because he’s assisting Dr. Cheng (Dr. James T. Cheng) at the tuberculosis sanatorium," plained Frazer W, Staman, chairman of the apiaries committee.
♦	A'	A' .
Other substantial increases are slated tor William B. Grabendike, director of the equalization department,' and Norman R. Barnard, corporation counsel. Both are recommended for $1,000 raises.
♦	A	Or
Three-quarters of the 1,500 employes would benefit with the suggested minimum $100 pay boost, county personnel director, John Witherup, said.
Maitland Comb 11/a former engineer with the Michigan State Highway Department and located in Pontiac, for many years, was taken suddenly ill at his home Thursday mtiming and was dead arrival at William Beaumont Hospital. He was 68.
brook Way, Lathrnp Village, Birmingham, was with the Oakland County Road Commission before moving to Detroit where he was president of ea Industrial beat-
Get Out of Tunisia'
United nations, n.y.
(UP!) — Cuba accused the United States today of setting up au atomic base and a “remote control rocket base” In Puerto Moo.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) — The U. N. General Assembly winds up its Tunisian debate tonight, and all indications point to overwhelming approval for a olution calling on France to take her troops off Tunisian aoil.
In an effort to reach a vote tonight, Assembly President Frederick H. Boland of Ireland sched-‘ uled morning, afternoon and night sessions to clean up the list of 15 speakers.
Supporters of the resolution predicted it would poll far more than the two-thirds vote needed for adoption despite expected abstentions by the United States and other allies of France.
ponsors anticipated more than half a dozen negative votes from colonial powers. Others pppoued to the resolution in effect censuring France were ex-pected'rto 'abstain.
PULL OUT TROOPS The resolution calls on. France to withdraw her troops from territory seized during last month’s fighting around the Bizerte naval haze and to negotiate a schedule for complete troop ‘withdrawal from Tunisia^ Tunisia and resolution’s 32 sponsors (ejected efforts by'the Western pouter* and African nations allied with France to delete the passages implying censure of tile French.
Death Notice
Gregory H. Frederick Jr.
A Requiem Mass for Gregory H. Frederick Jr., 28, of 15636 Bur-wood So., will be said 9:30 a.m. Monday’at Holy Name Church. Furial will be In Holy SepulcKre I Cemetery, Southfield.
Bourguiba told' a crowd at Me-! Mr. Frederick died yesterday at denine, about 300 miles* from st. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon-Tunis, that the dispute between I tiac, following a brief illness. France and Tunisia could have An area resident 23 years, he • deep repercussions.	* * gra Ag |jgg
A. MAITLAND COMB II
Ex-City Resident Dies Suddenly
Service to Be Saturday at 3 P. M. in Detroit for A. Maitland Comb II_
ms Comb and Groves Co.
He served with the U.S. Army in World War H.
He belongs to First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac but transferred his membership to the' North Congregational Church in Southfield when moving to that'area.
A graduate of Michigan State University, Mr. Comb had belonged to the Wednesday Dancing Club and Pine Lake Country Club.
, * A *
Surviving are h1s wife, the former Loiyia Mingay; a daughter,-Mrs. Mark E. Kramer of Columbia, S.C.: a son, A Maitland III ef Birmingham; five grandsons; and two sisters, Miss Willis Comb of) Sault Ste. Marie and Mrs. C. W. Berner of Muskegon"'
Also surviving are three brothers, William G. of Detroit, Raymond L. of Southfield and Waiter E. of Port Washington, Long Island, N.Y.
* A it
Service will be held at 3 p.m, Saturday at the Haley Funeral Home, 24525 Northwestern Highway, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
His body was taken from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home at noon today to the Haley Funeral Home.
pta—tng eomnUn la arriving at the tewrehip’i MM commercial land aeedp.
Predictions for 1980 show a population of 51,000, more than double the 1900 level of 22,500. Total INK) earnings in the township are estimated at $263 million.
♦ it dr
Of tills figure $127 million or 45 per cent will find Its way into local retail outlets, according to the report.
A *	* ■
With the Birmingham market encompassing most of the township, tee planning commission anticipates the spending of about $50 million in the township.
In terms e( IN
only 87 acres would be required for retail outlets in the township according to the report.
The planning commission is now seeking to determine which areas should be retained in the current 375 acres to provide the best business locations for the day-to-day needs Of local residents.
★ A	A
Special office districts, multiple family developments and industrial research zoning categories areibe-lng considered for the excessive commercial acreage by the planning commission.
..—A—.A	 A	.
Edward A. Proctor, planning commission chairman, sakl the township master plan and new zoning ordinance are nearly completed.
A aeries of meetings with township	citizens to explain	the	planning	commission's	land	use	plans
are,expected to be scheduled Jate next month, he said.
Mrs. Andrew C. Maler
Service for Mrs. Andrew C. (Elizabeth) Mater, 43, of 4835 Dover Road, Bloomfield Township, will be ll a.m. tomorrow at the •Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham-ilton Co. Entombment will Mr in the Oakwood Memorial Mausoleum, Saginaw.
Mrs. Maier died Wednesday at St.. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a short illness.
Surviving* are her husband, a son, James G. of Allen Park; four sisters, two brothers and f o.ur grandchildren.
piimma
1 FLY the FLAG |i| oi LAIOI DAY
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IxeMi Federal Speciric.U.nt
3*5 FOOT $6.90 Value 4*6 FOOT $9.15 Vslus
4«n 6«; 950 3

NSamnaw—Main
their bn** from Tunisia “tbs
Graham Doubts Americans Can Be Awakened
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Evangelist Billy Graham says he doubts whether the American people can be awakened to the fact that "the zero hour" of war is approaching.
He told a meeting of 12,500. perms Thursday night that this August reminds him of August' 1939— except “Today we have atomic and hydrogen bombs.”
Graham termed this a sober hour. He said it is not a time for 'drunkenness or loose thinking.
was employed in the office of the McLouth Steel Co,. He attended the Pniverrity .of Detroit
Jjlirvivin gare his wife Patricia; a daughter, Elizabeth D.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory H. Frederick of Birmingham; a brother, John C. and a sister, Elizabeth, both of Birmingham.
A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. Sunday, at the Bell ChapeLof the William H. Hamilton Co.
Reds 'Aid Independence'
MOSCOW (APWThe newspaper Izvestia belittled UJS. plans tt sist 'Latin America economically and served notice the Soviet Union intends to step in. Soviet aid will-be given to Latin Americans “bt their struggle for, national independence," Izvestia said.

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IS?
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,
; Religions to Work Onl Policies
t'Comniofr Spiritual Market' Under Study
i By GEORGE W. CORNELL 'Awodated Press BeUglou Witter * NEW Yd'RK — A wkle-’ ranging search began today tor {way* to help reconcile the clashes •between American, religious ! groups over public Issues.
■R»p leaders of various faiths, ilflnh Rome to Geneva to Jerusalem, were to-be consulted in the -process.
' Also, examples in the old world 'were expected to provide some answers to problems in the new
some clearer consensus can be i spiritual market—In which we in reached, the strength and unity | the United States are anxious to which America has drawn from be actively linked." the common acceptance of the particularly to be examined, he Jiideo-Christian tradition will be Laj^ is the "dialogue approach” weakened and dissipated. , ttf community cooperation and “Neither at home nor abroad]mutual understanding, a. move-can Americans afford such - a ment that has mushroomed abroad and is spreading in this
' The effort is being led by a 'key interdenominational diplomat Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, president of the National Conference •of Christians and Jews.
♦ ★ " ★ ‘
< Noting intensified conflicts tween religious groups in this .country over various questions, ‘such as public support for parochial schools, birth control policies, Sunday dosing laws and [other matters, he said: “Unless
GET FORD GRANT As an toftiai part of the four-year project, underwritten with a $325,000 Ford Foundation grant, Dr. Jones left today for conferences with high religious
country.
• w ■■ *.............
It has chiefly involved Protestant-Roman Catholic parleys.
“New and multiplying discussions between church leaders in
will be joined there by Dr. Dumont Kenny, the national conference's vice president for program, who will take part in the consultations.
They are scheduled to meet in Geneva with World Council of Churches leaders, including General Secretary Dr. W. A. Visser 1 Hooft, and in Rome with top Vatican,, officials. including Au-J gustin Cardinal Bea, head of- the new Cbtholic secretariat on Christian unity.
_	__ __	Conferences also were set with
officials, and to'surrey advanced I Europe now are taking place,” j the Archbishop of Canterbury, interfaith amity in Europe. Dr. Jones said, pointing out that j or. Arthur M. Ramsey, a score] “There is a great deal we can the trend arose in the faee ofjof other Protestant, Catholic and team in Europe," he said. dttag’'P'°winK pressure of communism Orthodox prelates in Europe, and the Increased associations and ic> 9? both religion and democracy, }n Jerusalem with the chief rabbi] five teamwork between Catholics Leaving on the liner Staaten-and Prime Minister David Ben-] and Protestants in many Euro- j dam for , Rotterdam. Dr. Jones I Gurion. pean countries.
WWW
“Both in Germany and elsewhere,” he added, “there is a new spirit of inter-religious good will—something like a common
Philippines Orders ^Children Deported
MANILA, Philippines (AP)V —
FAA Receives Signal Device for Air Safety
WASHINGTON fUPI)
[Seven children' of U.S. diplomats Federal Aviation Agency (FAA l stationed at Jakarta, Indonesia, has received a “push-button” airj
who came here to study were dered deported from the Philippines, the Manito -Chronicle ' reported today.
♦ ★ *
The immigration commissioner, £milio Galang, was quoted as saying the children, 13 and 14 years old, had erroneously been issued •student visas. Galang said holders [of student visas must enroll in [colleges or universities and that -the children were enrolled at a [private high school.
* *
An eighth student, identified on-
SJy as Judith Anoe &hwann, of ■Valparaiso, JUd., was also includ-[ed in the order.
safety device designed to reduce j drastically time-consuming voice] communications between air traffic controllers and pilots.
The FAA said Tharsday the new system, developed jointly ! by Motorola, Inc., and General Precision, Inc., was called air-craft communications electronic signaling system or ACCESS, for | short.
The device makes It possible to , handle electronically all routine comnymicationg such as- aircraft identification, weather information j and flight clearances merely by
\Dick and June Likely to Stick, Forget Divorce
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-A spokes-
man for actor Dick Powell says [he and wife June Allyson probably will reconcile.
W	★	★
-	The	couple	was	granted	an
[terlocutory divorce last Jan. after a 15-year marriage. Under California law, the divorce is not .final until Jan. 31, 1962.
it	h	h
J	The	spokesmen	said	Thursday
Powell, 56, and his actress wife, 37, had been living together since they visited their children vacationing in Monterey, Calif. Miss • Allyson recentlytjuffered a kidney -stone ailment theihk
Hungary Plans Try lor German Treaty
[ MOSCOW (UPD Hungary to-! day pledged to “do everything” to have a German peace treaty signed ‘by year’s end, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.
* , ★ ♦-
•	The Hungarian statement des-[cribed the current German situation as “intolerable” and said ac-tion to solve it is “urgently necessary.”
•	“Sixteen years after the mid of [ the second world war, no peace
•	treaty has been yet concluded with ^Germany and the sovereignty of [the German Democratic Republic-
(Communist East Germany)
[not been fully insured and ar •normal situation has taken shape in West Berlin,” the Hungarian .-statement said, according to Tass.
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Hie data would be flashed to pilots and controllers visually in-1 stead of verbally. It would be transmitted on voice radio chan-nels and could be used any time there was a delay in establishing] voice contact.
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4x8 C. D.' Ea. S2.95 H”—4x8 C. D. Ea. $3.95 H”—4x8 C. D. Ea. $445 */»”-4x$C.D. Ea. 86.40 Plugged and Saaded Fifteen
H"~4x$........ 85.10
H”—4x8........88.75
Other Specials
’A”--4x8 8-2
Birch....Ea. 814.95
44**—4x8 Pre-Finished
Mahogany....$ 5415
'/V—Mahogany V-Grooved.....$4.50
SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES
BARDMATIC GARBAGE EUMINAT0R
•	l—tafled easily In ttia ground
•	Plaanhroa garkagt lay hadaria ectlan
•	No gat, plumbing or olectrkHy
M can’t knock It ovor
Reg. |39.95
Sale $0095 Price-—
REDWOOD PANELING
h“— •' and I'.....^160m
Alt fatkesed
KNOTTY PINE PANELING
6"——	*130*
ROCK LATH
SHEET ROCK
99*
$|40
$|65
PRE-FINISHED
SHEETROCK
$2«
•	WAINUI
5 CHERRY
*	RANCH FINE
BOYDEU
Decorators’
PAINT
Close-X)ut Specials—EXTERIOR
$V5
W Gallon

SPECIALS
2x4-6’.,.	,.
2x4-8’.. . . . . . . ..3* 1x6 White Fir Resaw.. .5* Jr. 1x6 Pins Resaw....
1x6 Yellow Pina-
10’ Lengths.... SH’uTV
1x6 Cedar.
jlxlO Cedar....,,.....?
2x6.......v; .rr... 7 V4:
2x6................It
2x10............. 12%
Been waitfhgfor...
thedoW
TlW£?
♦be light
sum
the right
PRICE?
1962 FRIGIDAIRE
■
Deluxe
ONE DIAL DRYER! ]
JUST HAL aid ITS DRY! §
■ j
•	Exclusive Flowing Hoot Dries Clothes Breeze j Froth, Even Safer Then Sunshine
'■
•	Porcelain Enamel Drum — Rust-Resistant —
Won't Snog Clothe*
•	Nylon Meeh Lint Screen—Right on the Door, ■ No Stooping
NOW ONLY
HOON
138’
LIMITED TIME OFFER INCLUDES!
MODEL DDA-62 - 240 V. Electric
I frigidaire
I product or oewtRAU moron*
EVEN LOWER PRICES ON 1961 CLOSE-OUTS!
OPEN FRI. AND MON. NIGHTS
Closed Wednesday Afternoons thru August
FREE WIRING			
* "Normal Wiring"		in accordance with	
Detroit Edison pi		e r 2 o»	their serv-
• icing area. 1			*[
90 DAYS	FREE DELIVERY	NO	OUR OWN
SAMI AS CASH		l DOWN fAYMEMT 		FREE SERVICE
• I • • Ml • • • t l I M
COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY.,. AND NOWS THE TIMEIII
FUMELESS
BBIRIC OWH UAHS
Look for this seal displayed by your electric appliance dealer.
COSTS LESS TO BUY —Model for model, electric clothes dryers cost
less than other types because they're simpler in design, have fewer operating part*.
YOU PAY NO MORE TO INSTALL -Buy now and the price you
pay for a 220-volt electric dryer includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwellings ujrt© and including fourfamily. "Normal wiring installation” means one 220-voit dryer circuit
FREE SERVICE
Over and above the manufacturer** warranty, you aim protected by Edison's well-known service policy. We will replace or repair electrical operating parts without charge, including motor, thermostats, heating unit, timer, door switch, cord and heat control There’i never any charge for Labor.
DETROIT EDISON
I
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, 1961	■
Wheat Support Okayed;! State Fanners Say No
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
WASHINGTON — Wheat larmers have approved market-1 ing quotasifor their 1962 crop and; will get $2 a bushel -price support.!
In a national referendum yesterday in the 39 commercial wheat , states, the growers also supported! a 10 per cent Cut in acreage and a] government plan to turn millions of acres of wheat land over to conservation uses.
Michigan wheat producers, however. stood—just barely—against | the new wheat stabilization program.
They turned it down 4,790 to 3,047.
About 19.6 per cent of the 40,000,
AREA
NEWS
To Begin School in Rochester
Schedule Construction of $1.1 Million Building • for Early Next Week—
(eligible farmers, who were faced'i with no wheat surpluses, turned! out to vote.
| This was about double. theL number who went to the polls, last'’ year, said Edwin J, Lunde. program specialist for* the State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. •
About fit per eeut of farmers whose soft, wheat is much in demand last year voted In favor of the pro- 1
1 Out of 265,896, votes cast in the ^referendum, 211,199 favored the ! Agriculture Department's proposed 'jprogram. This represented 79.4 per.; vent of those voting, Two-third* (had to approve the program to put -it into effect.
! . This was the ninth consecutive year wheat farmers have approved marketing quotas.
Secretary of Agriculture Orville; L Freeman had urged farthers to i [approve the program, saying it j would increase their income next i [year W to I5 per cpnt.
Approval of the government program means farmers will get a $2 a bushel price support—84.4 per cent of parity—from the Agriculture Department next year if they comply. with thrtr ncroage allot- j merits and participate in the wheat | stabilization program.
* This year's support was $1.79 a bushel or 75 per rent of parity. ■ Parity is a standard for measuring farm prices declared by law ‘i be fair to farmers in relation
Acting Mayor Tops Clarkson
(Council President in Southfield Signs Pact, i of Easliek
Wed at Lady of
Diane Pace Marries
CROWNED AT FAIR — Tom Whiting, 18. Ray Township,, and Shirley Tides, 17, Romeo, last night were crowned King and Queen of the -89th-annual—Armfeda Fair that-rUHS"' through '
Sunday. Doing- the honors was Raymond Apley Jr., state representative from the 3rd District. Shirley lives \at 76040 McFadden Road, and Tom's home is at 19(591 29-Mile Road^-
seiefi Thoma^ e. Cuihen	Revival Meetings
Oxford School Principal Planned at Troy Named Novi School Head
to prices charged them for things they' buy.
The stabilization program' requires farmers to place at least. 10 per cent of their wheat land intoj conservation practices. The growlers receive payments for this and for arty more wheat land they retire up .to -an additional 30 per cent
They would -be paid 45 per cent df the. normal return from the di-[ verted acres in cash or wheat from governmenPowned stores for the first 10 per cent cut and 60 per cent erf the normal return from any additional wheat land retired.
Farmers who don’t sign up under the program do hot receive the payments.
MSU to Open Center to Study Dairy Cattle
the construction of the school, I Huisenga mid,	EAST LANSING W — Michigan!
The total amount of the con- ?ta1t,^Un*ver*!ty ^Ul °Pen its new| tracts awarded is <1,039,210. facilities at the Dairy Cattle Re-| Equipment bids were tabled lor I	*™ Teaching Center;
further study, according to the Sepf-.I■
assistant superintendent, but will The facilities, including four I l interfere with the progress of j one-story, pole construction j barns, will be open for public
ROCHESTER — Construction of the $1.1 million West Junior High School will begin early next week,] Richard F. Hiiizenga, assistant superintendent of the Rochester Community Schools, said today.
Three of the four major con- ’ tracts have been awarded by the
__uchiMil hoard and wnrh «■' tho-
23-olisireom School can get under way immediately, he mid.
Awarded the general construe-j tion contract was the Schurrerl Construction Co., Pontiac for its low bid of $725,782. Nine firms had submitted bids on this phase of the project.
The Lyons Plumbing and Heat-! ing'Co., Romeo received the me-, chanical contract (or $223,700, the | lowest of 17 bids, and the elec-, trical contract went to the Yauch 'Electrical Co., Detroit for $89,728.
TROY — Rev. Robert Downing of Temple Baptist Church. Garden
| Thomas E. Culberf. elementary| Ra'ymer has been on the Oxford! Trin’il v^'B-mtis!'6 Churclf* irviv-iP H^mafor f:'"* Oxford Area;staff for one year, teaching prevd-j^gs SuSv tiuTugh Sep. IJ
‘Community .Schools and principal,ously m. the Avondale District, t— —, ----- - ---------------—
of Ax lord School, has been named Woodbeck has been in the Oxford |	^‘v- Downing, originally from |
|superintendent of the Novi School School System four of the nine Clawson, was called to his pro
SOUTHFIELD Former City Assessors Gerald Easliek. is this city's new assessing consultant.
! Council President C. Hugh Do-jhany; as acting mayor, signed Eas-| lick’s contract yesterday in the (absence of Mayor S, James Clark-.
The controverslsl issue started : six weeks ago when Clarkson j ! fired Easliek over differences of ! - opinion on appraising and as-. sessing procedures.
The City Council then named] {Easliek as assessing consultant and| turned down one and tabled another of Clarkson's appointments! (to the city assessor's post . VETOED ACTION
Clarkson vetoed the council's ac-l tion. The council then overruled -!Clarkson’s veto but the mayor refused to ^ign Easlick's contract.
Dohany said today that he had recelved w letter trims C4h rkwin.
: who k varatioaing .In (irand 1 Rapids, asking him to carry out i certain functions in hts absence. ! 1 The acting ma^or said, however, j ithat there had been some legal; 'question as to. whether the city 1 clerk and treasurer1 could issue; j paychecks to Easliek without his contract being signed by the may-!
ent pastorate seven years -ago the church had a weekly attendance of It. Through his
{District, ■	(years he has been
, Culbert, 37, succeeds Dr. William!	——1	,	. .. B
ill. Medlyn who resigned his pbst KalamOZOO Apple QueerV ^rtst^he°has ’builf™hf,U»ta,| I July 31 to head the college and]	rr	j ,	"*	,h* U,UI
ersiiy placement bureau of the] KALAMAZOO (UPI) — L [University of Indiana.	1 Maxan, 18,, was crowned Apple
According to the city charter, j Dohany explained, the council i president can perform all ' the duties of the mayor in his absence when authorized by. the council. '!
i up to Stl member) A speakei
igelistic cam-
Queen of the 115th annual Kala-| paigns throughout the country, niaaoo Fair last night. The straw-]Rev.- Downing will be preaching!
inspection and dedicated, .that
The board of education, he said, - <Uy‘ MSU	*
probably will let the equipment The buijdings also contain ana-contract at its meeting of Sept. 5. j lytical laboratory and classroom 'The contract calls for equipping[ facilities, the kitchen, science laboratory.
&	and and| Lansing Man in Bathtub
tim school, the second junior [While House Is Burning
high in the district, will be built | lansing,* - While his house, burned, Eugene McGowan pt. Lan-j
sides being chief administrator of the' school district, which is en-, { 'tiroly elementary, he will serve as principal ol the Orchard Hills | Elementary School.
High- school students in the Novi j district now attend classes in j Northville but a high school is planned within the nejrt couple of] years.
.Culbert, a 1949 graduate, of East-'] era Michigan College, began his teaching career in Britton where j he served as an instructor-principal for -two years. He received, his master’s degree at the University of Michigan.
He has been on the Oxford staf f j 11 years, being named elementary | coordinator when the district re-! organized in 1956. The position | was created at that time to provide the same elementary program to] all pupils,' improve parent partici- i j pattern and expand curriculum, j ] TO DISCONTINUE POST
With Cqlbert’s resignation as elementary coordinator, the Oxford Board of Education has approved j discontinuing the post, r Indications that the (ties uf the job Will be (the superintendent were made by] the school hoard early this year. No’ decision, however, has been; made.
14 and weighs 124 pounds.
- nightly at 7:30 af "the Troy church ing the Jon Square Lake Road.
|950 Die in State Traffic
| EAST LANSING l/ft-Traffic accidents have killed 950 persons in Michigan so. far this year, provisional figures complied by state police showed today. The toll dur-
i93Q.
j INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— ;Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic-| Church was the setting for the noon wedding Saturday of Gerald ! N. Wiggins and thane Marie Pace.
1 Rev, F. J. Delaney officiated. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pure of (U7 Maple Drive, Hie bride rhoae a floor length gown of ChanHIly luce and organta for the ceremony.
It was designed with a jeweled bodter, Sabrina neckline and huge organu bustle bow.
A jeweled lace headpiece held her fingertip veil of . illusion, and she carried her missal topped with stephanotis and miniature carnations.
Her gold sweetheart drop necklace with a diamond in the'center was a gift from the bridegroom. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. .Wiggins of Dearborn.
Kathryn J. Hlmenson of Pon- i 114c.Mas maid of honor. Bridesmaid* were Vivian I, Rusch of Drayton Plains, Jeannette P.
' OhancNlan of Pontiac and Sunan ] (’. Palmer of Detroit.
[ Serving as best man was Richard E. Wiggins of Detroit. Ushers were Thomas A. Wiggins of Dearborn and Robert C. and Richard A.
| Pace, both of Independence Town- { ship.
I A reception was held at the UAW Hall in Pontiac after the I ceremony; The newlyweds took a!
! honeymoon trip- through the Midwestern states to Phoenix, Ariz.J where they.will reside.
66-Year-Old lifer Dies in Prison Leap
[ JACKSON (UPI)—A 66-year-old ; prisoner, sentenced to life for, second-degree murder, leaped to his death Thursday from a catwalk along the fourth tier of cells at]
! Southern Michigan Prison, authorities said.
"They identified the man as Harry Potter, formerly Of 1327 j
- Lapeer. He (p
MRS. GERALD N. WIGGINS
(Gov. Swainson Sees Challenge t<y 4975 Farmers
r* ESCANABA UP — A diminishing number of Mirhigan farmers will be called on in future years to [produce bigger crops than ever ! before, 'Gov. Swainson said today. tr *	*
There are indications that 1975, Michiganians will consume per cent more food than they today, the governor said.
"This presents s great challenge to our agricultural community,'1 he said in remarks pro-; pared lor the Governor’s Day E luncheon al the Upper Peninsula Stale Fair.
Swairison, saluting agriculture its Michigan’s second biggest industry, noted that sales of farm prod-!ucts now total nearly $750 million'; Business directly connected with the processing, storing, disttibu-tion and trapsportatioi
i Old P midway between, Avon
It is scheduled for completion in September 1962.
sing, bathed. McGowan aware that a $4,50O,”fire was m] progress in his home - until two neighbor bays bunt into the bath-
In addition to the 23 classrooms room to tell him. -there will be two teaching sta- The boys fold Lansing' firemen tions provided in the gymnasium, they spotted the smoke while play-The building was designed by Linn ing a block away. Firemen sag! Smith aqd Associates of Birming- the blaze apparently started from ham.	Ian overheated light bulb.
Daniels-Hagerty
Couple Wed in Milford
A year prior to the reorganita- { tion of the Oxford district, Colbert, who lives at 213 Tan view Rlvd., Oxford Township, with bis ] wife and (oar children, spent a | j, year in the (law-sou School Din- [ [ trict.
The Culberts plan to move to the { Novi area qs soon a*0a home , is < found.
| Named to succeed Culbert as j ! principal of AKford is Joseph T. j [ Rayrten, 26, who served as prin- ] Iripal of the L^kevillq Elementary j School last year.
Donald Woodbeck, a junior high] school teacher, will take over Ray-1 mer’s duties at Lakeville.
HIGHLAND - Carole Jean Hag-erty became the bride of James Richard Daniels in an afternoon ceremony Saturday at Milford Methodist Church'. <Rev. William E, Lovejoy of' the First Methodist; Church, Birmingham, officiated.
- The bride, daughter of Mr. afld Mrs. James E. Hagerty of 3S50 Clarice Ave., wore a gown made by the bridegroom’s mother.
foite dull luster satin, Jt | was designed with a princess stylet bodice and a soft, pleated full skirt which was ^Horned with appliques Of tace and ended in a brief train. iTo complete the costume, the bride wore a long-sleeve Chantilly lace] jacket witn an ^Elizabethan, collar.
A Swedish crown held her waist]
| length veil, and she carried a cas-,cade arrangement of white chrys-t anthemums, carnations and roses. -The bridegroom is the son of j Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Daniels of 3202 Highland Court.
Attendiag -as maid of honor was Lois Eckstrom of Birmingham, j Bridesmaids were Carol Edgar of Birmingham, Michelle Daniels of Highland and Peggy Sweet land of Lansing.
Shevawn Jackowicz was flower! girl..
* * * •
The brother-in-law of the bride-1 groom. Leon Jackowicz, served as best man. Ushers were Daniel Bar-j nett of Detroit, James Barnett of Highland and James Hagerty, -brother of the bride.
w *	»
The home bf the bride was the setting for- the reception immediately following the rite. After a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan, the newlyweds wjfl make their home at 3784 Golfers Drive.
DELQRE8 BAILEY The engagement of Dolores Bailey and Kenneth D. Keller is i announced by the bride-elect’s j parents, Mr. and -Mrs- Carleton Bailey. 8782 S&shabaw Road, , Independence Township. The prospective - bridegroom is 1 the j son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira N. Keller, 6438 Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township. [A Juris wedding Is planned/ ,
Judah Lake Estates
DOES IT AGAIN!
$
ALL ALUMINUM HOME!
8,990
*68 PER MONTH
Including Principal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance
FHA ... ‘150 MOVES YOU IN
Expect All These FEATURES:
•	All Aluminum
•	Gas Heat
6 Fully Insulated e Central Water e Payed Streets
•	Lake Privileges
•	Schools and Shopping Nearby
•	3 Bedrooms e Vi Acre Lot
The Comet . . . The Ultimate in Carefree casual living, located in the beautiful Judah Lake Estates. The Comet offers you the convenience of Suburban living at a price you can afford. If you earn $2.00 per hour, this home can be yours.
To riwh tho Comot—Juit drivo out iotlyn Avonut 4 MHu* north •! Walton Sow toward. Watch tar our Judah Lake Estates Sign . . Only 15 Mlnutoi tram Pontiac.
JUDAH LAKE ESTATES
FI.INTRIOQE
WALTON
’ Dlorah Building Co.
3622 Joslyn Rd.
FE 2-9122
X:

THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY;, AUGUST 25,
iff

gBu^mesSand^Finaiice
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
MARKETS
"[Trade Moderate!
2.04* Hep. . .
-	Dee.	...
. 3.13H Msr. ..
• S.M May ....
Rye—
, I.1M Hep. ...
-	1.15% Dec. •J-!?}* Lerd (<
123% Nov. ....
The following are top prices U 4 HnAnln/l ™*icovertog sales of locally grown Q| UDCll llQ ,n% produce by growers and add by] w r W '3 U8 [them in wholesale package lots.
i*% Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (AP) - The stock!
• u Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of!market moved unevenly to moder-Tuesday.	.	ate< trading at the opening today.!
J- '	..	Galas and losses of most key
j Detroit Produce j slocks were email,
nnT	Th* Ust was staggered /by ~»^[
’ TriS?" ............52 25 sharp loss Thursday as concern]
rjApptat! WsStEJ™?1..I!.’!!!!!!!!!!! jiS,mounted over the Berlin crisis t	JS|and po***»>iiity at an auto)
^outoums. b« ...... ......4 00, strike. Wall Street seemed biding!
Development Seminacj********	!s« its time as it watched for clues
for Small Bu.lnt..|S® »»
Owners Begins in Fall WsStmrtSr^?!1...' .
MSUO Course to Aid Managersl
e which way these major sit-]
VEGETABLES
Michigan State University Oak- 5SS S^Twiotoi".
land, in cooperation with the UAjisSSI' *»** bit'"'"....
SfnaU Business Administration 1£££ SSXk!^.
<SBA), will conduct a management Beet*! topped, bu." development seminar this fall iff £3a&	t/.::':.’.’.:
owners and managers of small; J""-------------
businesses.
In planning the program, an at- ! csrrata, mm pae> ..... tempt was made to detennlae icIStn^S^te*11.!!!!! management areas lo which	•;••••
small busipessmen needed the law.* reBej.......
most help, snld Dr. William E- ^Lbl^duT*. i i!! i.!
Rhode, assistant director of con- cucumbers, ptckic sis# . tinning education.	T J|lL*&4j US**":.	.
The program will cover such]& tn*- --!!••! !!■!!■ tJs|the upside, phases of management agplanning	bchd“;	T.” j#o a fractional
and organization, implementation|Bfe.'.' .....................
of plans, financing/ communica-1 oniena! r£#n.'doi. boh*.” tions. marketing, legal principles,;*^;	;
taxation, record keeping, labor re-| Peas, bieckej# . .
lations and industrial purchasing. RgpJS;
m it , it______________I Peppers, hot, pic. ..
IV-i04ieek course will meet fjp££ ewsrt*0..".!!. from Tr30 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays, be- £
REFUGEES FROM FREEDOM — Harold Hatch of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Is disgusted with life in these United States, so he is-going to start a new life in Russia. Hatch, an ex-Marine, is
ground fairly well. Alhough Gen-] pJ eral Motors was off a fraction,
Ford held steady and Chrysler j ;; JJJj traded about unchanged.
/	The Independents, American j
" 1» Mo,or* and Studebaker Packard, in edged to the upside ss expects-;; \H dons continued that they would j .. t oo] reach a settlement with the Unit- I " 175! ed Auto Workers,
” *•»]. Steels also moved a little to the !! iso | upside oh balance but chemicals }» were mostly lower except for Un-I " aso ion Carbide Which rose % to 137;
;; |J5 oh 4,500 shares.
•	J“j Electrical equipments were on
•	•	General Electric .held]
il gain.
•	*SI - r,u«' *■"*»*■• on a trac- i Talk About Legislative
•	-J*| tfon and Colombian Carbon up-a ] n______._____t _	.	*
9o fraction In further reopoiise to
; their proposed merger.
Up slightly were LoriDard, Johns-	ARBOR tft
Af PhaUtai
shown with his family as they pack for the trip. From left are Shawn, 14; Debra Lee, 10; Lelanl, 33; Mrs. Hatch, holding 4-month-old Lloyd; Karo Lynn, 4; Camille, 13; and Hatch.
About CompactsSwindiing Case
•	I A third magazine salesman has
Cnv< Thnv'll Snnn RsJbe<?n ««rested In die case of the ^ i? »	? ?	B6 e,derly Oafclwd Township, man
. Colled Standard' Car wh° recently was swindled out of of Anwricon Public	iEK'JE"0
Being held tor extradition In Lbs MUKWONAGO, Wis., (AP) —'Angeles. Calif., is Thomas Duncan. 'George Romney says the average of North Hollywood,
[length of an American car has been Duncan Is the third member trimmed by almost a foot since the of , quintet apprehended for In-' mkl-SOs when he began preaching vestlfitlon of bHklas Frank R. against what he called Detroit's Cook, ». of IMS Duties Read, gas guzzling dinosaurs.	out of the large sun over a three-
*	*	*	| month period,
Romney, at the national press .	■.* ' ■■ ■
|preview of 1962 Ramblers, main- L,Me v!ln Powers. 21, of St. Louis, tained the compact car concept he ™0-; “♦ awaitfflfc alignment In {popularized at American Motors Pak*and County Circuit Court Mon-has become so widely accepted the ^	,<’h^r«e ^ obt*ini'« foop^;-
• word compact may disappear from Iunder •®®e pretenses. S/ automotive terminology.	"101	. sa|osmain Is in police
custody In Abbington, Va.f tip) ••The compact ear la taking awaiting extradition, over the rolde of the standard	...	_	-
t'.S. ear,’’ Romney said In i .	, .f
rasrFederal s Announces
| of all car sales In the coming | n 11	’• na	,
model year and will replnee the / NGW UGP3 ftITIGfllS
Republican Leaders to Talk About Legist Program for State
Some 30 or Southfield early this morning.
I old standards as the top ears In n matter of months,’’ I	■>	..
■	!	Martin	Meeron, store manager,
The American Motors president!announced the opening of two new said he- first used the term com- units this week at Federal’s De-[pacf in 1956 when he Introduced the partment Store, 91 N. Saginaw St. middle-size Rambles, now called . ■
the RamUer aassic.v	* PPropd department on
mm*	h* landing between the main
American Motors also markets	«o®n has hew
the Rambler American, smaller)	**ock,d	* compWe	line,
than the classic, and the Rambler]	Also newly	opened Is a	discount
[Ambassador, which to date has patent-medicine department which been considerably bigger with a I will include household aids and 1117-inch wheelbase and an over-all [prepackaged candies on its shelves, {length of Just under 200 inches. The department is at die rear of ★	* ' *	I the store’s main floor.
, . .«...	,	The 1962 Ambassador is definite-! ■■■»«■■' —...............
motorist Changed, his mind, with a sprained ankle ns flames by smaller. Although Romney de-gasollne tanker truck be- licked at the overturned cab. dined to give exact statistics, he Fjtrp Arp TJnhlirt
"Ihne is no million nho.it 1 1,rCnlC UUllUll
Moderate Wing Gasoline Truck Flips],, to Meet Tonight Burns on Telegraph
DaMI ll^l id*Mn J mm a >m R- — J
iJ He erawled and limped lOO yardi'wM "thew is no question about flames on Telegraph Road tojt0 Mfety as ^ raced mr the Ambassador being a compact 1................................... ................. in 1962.
giimihg Sept. 26.
Special lecturers will include / Dr. Bruce DeSpelder of Wayne State University; Kenneth Forier of the Detroit Employes Association: Charles Rene, president of Strategic Planning, a Grosse Potato management consultant — Arm; and Douglas McOarrity, chief of the Loan Administration Section of the 8BA Detroit regional office.
Enrollment is limited to 30 per-
LAUNCHED BY SBA The small business management development program launched by the SBA in 1954. k - h k
Additional information may be obtained from the Office of Continuing Education on the MSUO campus.
- Potatoes, to-lbs.........
■ Radishes,, black .'......
lUdlaliaa. red, dot. bchs. Radishes, white, doe. be Squaah. acorn, bu.......
Squash, Buttercup .......
Squash. Butternut
ST---------------
.' ».w Telephone, DuPont, Texaco and! tonight to discuss a legislative! —
“1 Boeing.
New York Stocks
Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-
decimal poinit arc cichiha I County, will be among them. Mftitfpl • M-»l The meeting, which will reaume Saturday, lo regarded
Farmington Man Heads Auto Sales at Pellon Corp.
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Aug. 34 (AP)—Prices pal pound delivered to Detroit foo 1 quality live poultry
Heavy type roasters over 0 tbs. 11-30 •oilers and fryers 3-4 Iba. whiter |fo| Barred Rocks 30-31; ducklings 30.
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT, Aug. 24 (AP)—Egg prlcei _ „	paid per dosen by first mnmwdk
Pellon Corp., producers of non- llvereo to Detroit, loose woven textiles, announces the im- “white^r*?™ JT* umbo at-slT JR mediate appointment of Daniel L. 41,:4*i Jfr4* 40-4»: medium S'
r c.	.	. .	, >34; small 21-22: Drowns—Grade A Juiti
Snakotko, bl 44Vk; «xtra large 41Mi-43; Urge 3«*^-40; Farmington, to E«“um «•«•'	11; •»<>• ® eb*®lu
the post pf automotive sales man-1 ager.
He will make his headquarters in Detroit.
Shakotko spent the past ten years Wsi t h ^ Chrysler COrp. For the last three years, he was purchasing choice steer agent on the corporate staff of Chrysler Corp. at Highland Park.
He also worked with Dodge Division as purchasing agent of paint
SHAKOTKO
.a 1150 lbs. down 33.50-M.25;
___ J 32.50-33.50; Standard steers
f 31.00-33.50; utility atacra 10.00-21“ tat choice hellers 33.50-33.35; good
, ___r choice heifers 31.50-S3.50; aluidard
!- heifers 30.00-31.00; utility heifers 10.00-
----; utility cows 14.50-17.50: cannerv
------ 13.00-10.10; utility bulls
t— hulls 10.00-30.00.
....	.sat week. Vealare
_w iio Mriuk; --------- — - —
toy* tod purdiasing superviror.^w-ftco^ood^a with Dodge Division. .	- u.oo-so.oo.
ir It it	Sheep — Compared last week. Blaugh-
, Before joining Chrysler,' Sha- fully steady; most ehoice and kotko was with production control j Md*d{^u,“?ngC at Llncoln-Mercury from 1946 to to choice ainureter
1(K,	,	Cattle — Salable 3—___________ .
1U0<-	[supply slaughter classes steady;
and trim from 1956 to 1958. Fori ims-—-J five years prior to this, he was fuiiJ^Sm hSharTmc
10-19.00; cuU
. _____ _________ 50-7.00.
Cattle — Salable 300. Trade on limited supply slaughter classes steady; fa— head print 1030 lb. yearling club pah . i _ .	_	,	^	35.00; few small lota high good to avt
wood Drive, Farmington.	age choloe slaughter steers U.50-24.M;
Shakotko lives at 28984 Kendall- j £?ad primi
American Stock Exch.
Figures after decimal points art etghl
AM STKS —1 A 2 Imp TbCe - r-, I Cohu Elec .... 10.0 Kaiser Indus .1 Cong Mng .... 24 Mohawk Airl .. Creole Pet ..... ’if NJ Zinc DyanmAm ... 14. pacPet 1 El Bond A »	>»	h-
' Ply Tiger ._
Oen Devel _ 14.3 Sonotone
Imp Oil	---
SherwWm .131 No.
1 Technlco .
.{ program- formulated by eight state senators in Traverse City last week.
driver, Maynard Thompson, 45, of Wit Gardner St., Berkley, barely escaped
Premier Debre ^iven Power
Livestock
DETROIT uWsTOCK -DETROIT, Aug. 34 (AP) — (U8DA1
Livestock:--—------------—-------—
Today's receipts—Cattle 350, calves 35, hogs 100. sheep 100.
Cattie — Compared last week, slaughter steers and heifers 25-50c lower; eowi fully steady; bulls fully ataady: several loads high choice and —J kI** t and prime 070-1130 lb.
to (revitalise the party.
Among others expected to attend re Paul D. Bagwell, GOP .candi- n ,•*, date for governor in 1958 and 1960; De Gaulle Concentrates
SiSSTSrl'ISSL'SSj: Control in Reshuffle of
teeman John B. Martin and former HlS Cabinet Chairman Lawrence B. '
?S:jl Lindemer.	J PARIS (UPU-PreakJent Charles
ie-*i ,,_. ._ ,,	„	,	- de Gaulle's drastic shakeup of
Mil	n thC ”*«***	- t** Fre«ch cabinet appeared today
U	Thay5T’ R-Aim Arbw, one, to have concentrated control of
R	the “^^ the government more directly in
A ^erate b,0<} 111 the upper cham- the hand, of Premier Michele De-u.0|ber-	bre.
«•» Thayer and his seven colleagues;	* - * it
'ooj adopted a mlddie-of-th^road legis-! llHOTdiy.,	wa, ^
^ifotive program during their Tra-j Gaulle’s first major cabinet shake-
Myi^^ rlhey8?ld/r?r up 8ince »* took office in January s2 7 hoped to sell It to the rest of the
J2;{|JSOP frowning on reports they| 0nfl of	biUerett oppon.
might seek a coalition with the[enUi	{or the SaharaH^d
Senate Democrats. ______ overseas territories Robert Le-
Court, resigned.
i To asNume LeCourt’w functions,
[ deputy Jean de Broglie was ap-| pointed secretary of state' in charge of the Sahara and overseas territories, attached to r lumm	. ... . minister of state Louis Jnc-
LANSING W “- The State High-way Department today took issue
with a complaint by federal ac-j 08 Gaulle also named former countants that road contractors in' information minister* Louis Ter-Michigan are not being charged ^noire as Debre’s special dele-adequate penalties for failure to an^ ®PPototed Christian de La complete jobs on schedule. [Malene secretary of information.
Malene and Debre are old friends.
PState Road Official Hits Federal Plaint
la virtually every Instance of
detay to opening a project to j The determined French presi-traffic, the extractor wm boI to | dent apparently was solidifying the blame, said Howard E. HUI, the government to counter critcism of department s managing director, kj, domestic farm and labor "Unreasonably bad weather, policies and to prepare for a pos-strikes, failure to obtain right-of-lsible international showdown to the ' The mishap came less than 24 ways on schedule, delay to re-{coming months.	hours after a similar truck was
moval of buildings or some almi-	*	*	*	involved In a fatal collision with
lar reason has always been re- De Gaulle scheduled one of hisja train at a Taylor Township crosses sponsible,” Hill said.	rare press conferences for Sept. ing. Three men died to Thursday’s
’We don’t charge penalties for 5, and reliable sources said he will accident.
Thompson gaid his double-tanker trade flipped when he applied the brakes to avoid crashing into the rear of a car ahead.
He said the car passed him from the rear and started to make a left turn Into a motel 'entrance just north of Eight Mile Road when the driver apparently changed his mind.
Thompson told Southfield police the car {suddenly swerved back careening wildly to front of him. It was then Thompson hit his brakes. His rig jack-knifed and rolled on its hide. The car continued south. SKIDDED 56 FEET the rig skidded on its side 50 feet down the center of the four-lane highway.
Residents to the Valley Garden trailer court at 21301 Telegraph Road said ' "explosions" shook their trailer homes at 2:55 a.m. They notified Southfield police.'
* a- *-
.Officers said the truck’s tanks-did not explode but safety valves blew off the top causing a series of loud reports.
'The tanks were nearly empty when the crash occurred as Thompson was returning to the Standard Oil Co. yards In Detroit after making nighttime deliveries.
Southfield firemen fought the blaze for an hour and a half before bringing it under control. CLOSED TO TRAFFIC Telegraph road was closed to traffic, which was rerouted io Lahser Road, for nearly four hours until Detroit Edison Co. workers repaired the power line damage hy 6:40 a.m.
Plans New Program to Fight Delinquents
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — The mayor of Grand Rapids has announced a new program designed to combat juvenile delinquency, including publishing the names of under-age offenders.
it	*	it
Mayor Stanley Davis said Ids two-point program Included having n vandal personally repair the damage he Inflicted, ns well as permitting newspapers, radio and television stations to use the offenders’ names, even though they are younger than 18.
*	*	*
The nnUdellnqueacy program came out of n Wednesday meeting' Davis held with Grand Rapids area police, judges and civic leaders.
When Lightning Hits in Waterford
Five persons escaped injury when lightning struck the Communications Engineering Services building, 5939 Andersonville Road, to Waterford Township yesterday afternoon.
Norman Eehtlnaw of ' 7650 Hatchery Road was knocked five feet when, the bolt traveled through radio equipment next to him. He landed on Ms feet an-
Owner of the business, sheriff’s deputy Mike Felice, said he thought at tint "someone had thrown a firecracker into the building."	,
*	* ( A
He estimated that.the lightning bolt caused $400 damage to Ms equipment. Burned out fuses prevented a fire from breaking out to the building, he said.
■	★ it t
to the

logs 15.00-23.00. utility COWS 10 50-17.50;
'—-----------relfht utilities up to 11.00;
■■■L Cutters 13.00-10.50.
Vsslsrs — SslsMs 30. Not snout>1 to - ’ set up quotstoos. itt: Sheep — Salable 100. Not enoufh of ■oifsny one class to set up quotations.
8 4 - Hots — Salable 100. Butchers snd 28 2 sows steady; limited early supply ins I butchers mostly No. 3 and 3 grade 100-Itl 330 lb. weights, these 1M0-M.40; mixed —	* and 2 and No. 1 these weights ab-
No. 1 and 3 230-300 lbs. 10.75-
Gov. Rockefeller Gives Swainson 3-1 on Pennant .
14.5 14.55; HO. 1 snd t 440-400 lb. sows 13.70. 114.00; boars 12.50-13.50. Compared | week barrows sad gilts 30c lower;
Award Scholarship to Pontiac Student
See Car Output ’ > Reach 60,622 Units This Week
3s!4tsuch delays and we have never Jo ! been told by the Federal Bureau of Public Roads that they should.”
jSigns Bill to Buy Lincoln Shrine in Springfield -
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP)-Gov. Otto Kemer has signed a $1,015,000 bill for purchase of the weatherworn Sangamon County courthouse,' aq AMf-aham Lincoln shrine and tamalbourist attrac-
deal primarily with foreign policy problems — notably the Berlin and ] Bizcrte crisis.
Stocks of LoCal Interest
Figures niter decimal points an^sl^hth
ACF-Wrlgle* Stores, Inc....17.3	*17,
Aeroqulp Corp. ........... . .30.7 li,
Arkansas Louisiana Oss Vo. . .30.3 3o! Baldwin-Mont* Chem. Co. PId . Ik IS
Borman Food Stores _____  .30.4	30.
CurUaa-Wrtght Corp.......lii	is
Davidson Bros. -	si	e
Federal Mogul-______
Oreat Lakes Chemical Hoover Ball a Bearing
tion.
Reds Select Elvis as Typical American GI
BERLIN (UPI) — The Com-munUtn today unwittingly selected singer Elvis Presley as ■ typical American soldier.
The East Berlin newspaper Berliner Zeitung, Illustrating an attack on the U.8. Army, printed port of a photograph clsswing American soldiers lined up In formation at ease.
♦	* a
Presley, In ■ fatigue unlfomi of the sort he wore when he served as a draftee in West Germany 18 months ago, stood In the fore* ground taking np half of the photograph, It was obvious that the newspaper’s photo editor did not know the Identity of the soldier.-,
Presley was not identified. The caption read "American recruits, drilled and made ripe for at West German training grounds."
A 50-foot communications tower atop the single-story building attracted the lightning bolt wjtich then traveled through wireg Into equipment inaide.
Hold Bargaining Talk$ in 25-Day Bus Strike*
DETROIT (AP) — Management and labor today were studying contract proposals exchanges Wednesday in wily the fourth bargaining session - held in the 25-day-old Ttkeat Intel town Suburban Lines dorp.
~ d e ra I mediator James J. lurke said negotiators for the bus toe and Division 1265 of the Streetcar and Bus Operators Uni an would notify him when they have Itnished studying proposal 1 and wish to set up another meeting.
OIL COMPANY
WILL LEASE OR BUY Your SERVICE STATION
Write All Information to
PONTIAC PRESS BOX 18

St.l
Leonard Refining .............H|
Oita Matbleson Chemical ____48 4 41
Prophet Co, .............. 23.4	31
Rockwell Standard . ........35.0'3!
Toledo Edison Co.	:........33.1	13
OVER THE. COUNTEU STOCK!
The following q
ALBANY, N.Y. (Jri^Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller gave 3-1 odds to- Richard E. Gustavson, 2361 Mt. day — in bushels of appies — Royal, has been awarded a Con-that the New York Yankees would!turners Power Co. engineering win the American League pennant [ scholarship for the coming year over the Detroit; Tigers.	[at the University of Michigan,
The Republican governor made the bet with Gov. John B. Swainson of Michigan, a Democrat, in an exchange of letters heavy with home-state (wide in apples, butter, eggs, missiles and college scholarships, as well as baseball.
♦ it	it'
Swainson proposed a bet on July 20, when the Yankees and Tigers were practically	tied	for	first
place. New York had 72 games left to	play at	that	time	and
the Tigers had 70.
Roekefeltor'SoO'eply was dated Wednesdgy; when the Yankees led the league by two games and had 36 left	to play,	compared	with
Detroit’s 37.	*•
cording to an announcement by District Manager Charles V. Brown of Consumers.
♦ *
This will be the third consecutive year that Gustavson has been awarded the Consumers Power Co, honor.
Brown sakl awards are made )>y Consumers to students a( 20 Michigan colleges on the basis of ability. Only stwtents ovho live in the company service area are eligible to receive them. : .	-
Many trees near the coast ki Brittany bend permanently toward foe east.
DETROIT UR — With 1962 models beginning to mil off production
Kemer said Thursday he signed the- bill as "my patriotic duty."
Sangamon County had threatened	u
_________ w	,T______rr to tear doom the courthouse if the!	.
lines, U.S. passenger car output	»•	■ ■ , IE!5SSS «5ft..un expected ta reach 60,622 units this ^ courthouse, where DncMn.nito co. .	.
week.	•e'Yed as a state legislator and	^
delivered his famous "House di-roomt rinsm* ..............
Automotive New. reported only vkfcd" address, is located to theJSjgHIS* °!*".Corp Checker at Kalamazoo and heart of downtown Springfield. - Transcontinental 6".
Ford’s Atlanta plant still were ]	,	■ - -	.
producing 1661 models.
actual transactions but —de to the epproxl-it th» securities » HMAAed
S3
Last week, 17,046 cart were pro-1 duced and 39,062 cars were built 1 the comparable week of 1960. Trade production in U.S. plants expected to total 21,625 units, compared to 12,698 units turned out last week and 14,673
"News in Brief
573 tfudis to the comparable week of 1960.
Woman Prof, 81, Dies
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — Karen Larsen, 81, professor emeritus of' St. Olaf College, 'North-field, Minn., died Thursday. Miss
Robert C, Craae, n, of SS66 Frankson Road, Avon Township, pleaded guilty to a reckless driv-built tog charge before Springfield Township Justice of tip Peace Emmett J.- Leib yesterday and was fined $50 plus $25 coats, and sentenced to 15 days in the county jail, or 45 .days if not paid.
Theft- of a 35-horse power outboard motor from bis boat on White Lake wha reported to the
Larsen served to, the college his- 'sheriffs department yesterday by tory department from 1919 until Hartwell Gray of 4111 Jackson retirement to 1952.	(Road, Springfield Township.
Affiliated Fund ............ s 82
Chemical Fuad	. .12.15
Commonwsulth stock ...........Mil
Keystone incosra k-i ....... 0.33
Ksyetoao Orowth K-3 .........1137	26.04!
Mass. Investors Orowth , ,. 18,14	18.05
Muss. - Investors Trust ....15.41	10.54
Television Electronics ..... 0.00	0.00
Wslliniton Equity ..........17.01	MAO
Wellington FUnd ............15.62	nil
-Nominal Quotstlsns.
France Hit for Atrocities j
TUNIS (AP)—The Tunisian government claims France summarily executed 100 persona—many ofi them womep—during last month*! bloody fighting for the Bizerte' naval base. France has denied, Tunisian charges of atrocities. ’	|
Long Lloyd" ^Lloyd Motors
MANS BEST FPIEND IS A
LLOVD
MOTORS
rOWIR-PACKtD USED CAR.' - EASY ON THE WALLET ‘ AND EASY ON THE EYE.
4-DOOR — Sharp Green «n« White, Radio, Haater, Standard Trany., Whitewalls. Full Price" ........J.,
’59 NASH AMERICAN
2-DOOR — White, Radio, f,
’59 Volkswagen Convertible
Sharp Red, Radio and	1QC
Heater.	.I|l9v
‘55 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
4-DOOR —• A Blaok Beauty!
-42.000 Actual Mifex_ ..	|
*59 FORD STATION WAGON *69 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE *1 AOC	Fu|1*0 iQE
I )~VV	FULL PZICC	LjlVV
, ’57 BUICK CONVERTIBLE
Whita with Black Top, Power CJW|p I	.Steering end Brakes, Dynsflow. naUlg,
ylVV FULL PRICE ............. VVV
niERCURV 232 S.SA6INAW •• PONTIAC	LINrmM
FEderal 2-9131 BUY-BEST PEAL'M—^	«
^^MtRCUav-C0NTINENTAL-C0M£T-EH6llSH FORD ^