The Weather VS. Weather Sanaa r«m>! Chanea of sh»wsr« tonight: cloudy. cool Wedneaday (SataSa an h|« t> * VOL. 119 NO. 162 THE PONTIAC PRESS Homr Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUS-T 1961 —20 PAGES nrnittT»M|i Shock of Red Move Passes...for How Long? Ry HARRY FERGUSON | UdM Press International If the world could buy a guarantee that no person in Berlin, sane or insane, would do anything foolish in the next 24 hours, it would be a bargain at the rate el a million dollars an hour. The tint shock of sea ling off Kant Berlin has passed. The governments of both East and West Berlin have acted prudently in keeping the rival crowds bade from the banners, far enough away from each other ao that moat of the provocative taunts and insults cannot be heard- The East Berlin government did it by issuing this order at the barriers: “No loitering.” A resident of Communist Berlin knows an order when he hears one aad acta accordingly. The West Berlin police did bat aay anything. | They merely formed a cordon and pushed die West Berlin crowd back a quarter of a mile from the danger spot at the Brandenburg Gate. 1t.1t 1r The flint has been separated I from the steel and the chances { appear less how that a spark j will be struck that will start a fire that will consume us all. But danger still remains. The j rival crowds are out of voice j range, but not out of rifle range. The possibility of an accident or an incident is still frightening. ft could happen on either side of the barriers. Many of the troops the German Communists have called up tn this crisis are called “factory fighters.” They an not' well trained soldiers and they ore not well disciplined. They simply wore told to put down their wrenches and. hammers in the factory, pick up a rifle and march to the barricades. A gun in the hand usually gives a man an Intoxicating aenae of power, and every trig-* ger happy “factory fighter" is a threat to world peace. On the Western side of the barrier it could be somebody like .the 19-year-old youth who peered across the barbed Wire and barricades into East Berlin Monday night and said bitterly to reporters: "My mother lives less than a mile assay over there and now I suppose I won't ever see her' again.” ,..t , Time Is the proctons Ingredient In this crisis. Every minute that ticks nwmy without an Incident In Berlin Is a peace ] dividend for the world. Obviously, there are wily two i ways the Berlin crisis can be settled — by negotiation or by war. Diplomats never move with the speed of soldiers.. ft is the West’s move in this grim checker game at the Brandenburg Gate, hut the 'West needs time hi took over the board and be sure that it is not going to make a move that will win one man but lose three. V * - * The handicap the West faces is that no qne man' can decide what to do as Nikita Khrushchev does for the other side. President Kennedy must be sure he is in agreement with London, Paris and Bonn. 7 t dm Each word, comm* and pariod in the forthcoming Western notes of protest about Berlin must be scanned to be sure ft conveys exactly the right shade of meaning. Until then about all we can do is hope that every “factaqL fighter" and the boy who misset his mother will keep their heads. ★ * ★ ★ * ★ it. it it ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ it it ★ it it it ★ it it' Addition on the Way Up My Bowles es will : Only SO Escape Today Red Police Fire at Refugees A DAMP RECEPTION—East German water-tankers guarding Berlin s Brandenburg Gate shoot a stream of water to drive Western news cameramen back from the area, which they have turned into a no mad’s land. The Communist AT PhataUi Sector military forces have sealed off the gate, main artery for traffic between the city’s east and west sectors. Barbed wire fence in the foreground was erected by East German soldiers. 20-Year Road Needs $681.2 Million in County It will cost an estimated $681.2 while^ travel will almost double, | conditions ever developed in the Mischiefs foal for See East Sector c _ c mlmA0m^etSameasI960 ! A goal of $672,500 has been set for the 1961 Pontiac Bonn Planning Ways of j Area United Fund campaign, Robert S. Nelson, p resists Own' to Fight Late dent of the UF Board of Trustees, announced today. Commie Push The figure is identical with the goal set for last j year’s campaign. From Our News Wires | campaign figure was BERLIN — Communist] ■>, * *»■, ini police opened fire today on hjrnnj W nr U pa three East Germans fleeing}1 1,1,1 1 to the West. million to meet highway needs in Oakland County during the next 20 years, the State Highway Department said today/ * * * Oakland ranked ..second tafly to Wayne County hi a .study of highway needs 1960-1980. The total highway needs throughout Michigan will require spending some $11 billion, nearly S3 billion more than current revenue sources will provide, Highway Commissioner John Mackie said. The figure includes estimated construction, maintenance and engineering costs on state highways, county road* and city street*. Of Oakland's total, more than $200 million should be spent on county roads, the Oakland County Road Commission said. That would mean spending $6 million more per year than it does now. ... -A__ h. ' it Pontiac’s estimated need for city streets over the same period is $36,232,000. This would reqtrire an average expense of nearly IS million annually. Pontiac now spends abont one third of that annually an major aad local streets, awarding to City Engineer James N. Carlisle. The city’s needs were announced a year ago. . Subtracting city and county needs from the $681.2, million estimate leaves $435 million'in state highway needs in Oakland County. ■ ♦ * jjf Result* of the comprehensive three-year study,, which cost more than $500,000 to complete, were presented to a joint legislative highway study committee by the State Highway Department. It allowed that nine of every 10 miles of Michigan's UMM miles of highways or streets will need some work during the next . H10 yews, i t 7 -State John C. tion of money t be covered by in progress and expected to ready by November. FAY FOB ITSELF Possibilities would er gas taxes and bomttng program, highway experts. The proposed 20-year program, Mackie said, would pay for Itself In terms ef fives saved end n lower accident rate. He added: Mackie said. “So rapidly ha* motor vehicle traffic Increased that even the substantial highway Improvement* made la the ftii lew years have sot entirely caught up with the tremendous backlog of deficienote*, although the gap Is closing now,” he contended. The engineering study was described as the most comprehensive analysis of motor vehicular traffic, population and economic Police Looking for Clue to Rapist, Abductor ot 2 "Our population is steadily increasing, travel on our roads and streets is increasing even fastei aqd the state’s economy has'become increasingly more dependent upon highway] transportation. ft ♦ • ♦ • By 1980, Michigan's population is expected climb 50 .per The Western Allied Commandants in West Berlin protested to the Soviet Berlin command against sealing of the East-West Border to Germans. The United States, British and French commandants said border state for highway pi«n"i»c jetostag, put into effect- eariy 8un-i cron picket lines during the i960 It evolved from an evaluation of<,ay- was * “flaZrant violation of] strike at Dynamic Manufacturers, the ability of every mile of state ■ireements governing ,^ ^ wpre mt entitled t0 highway!, countyraad and cttylr*--^^— ■, street to carry the traffic load of A joint Allied announcement the next 20 years. Mid the Western commanders * * * complained that East German The report said that highway | military and •emlmtiltary or-construction required to meet the ganizations, formed In violation 20-year needs would provide 32,-j of four-power agreements and in Picket Case Court Rules Employes Not Crossing Line Ineligible for Benefits Some 60 workers who refused to HOUSTON, Tex (UPI)-Police hoped today to,get a better lead on the rapist who Mrs. Clara Bell Roderick says held her and her young son captive on a 19-day terror ride through four Western States. Police could only get a preliminary statement Monday from the 23-year-old blonde San Mateo, Calif:, housewife before she was under sedation in a hospital after she stumbled hysterically into a motel. They hope to question her more today. Her harrowing story started with an Innocent advertisement to sell a German shepherd pappy, Mrs. Roderick aaid. A lean, new jobs annually for the first whose very presence I* Berlin lO yearsjrf the program and an-1 U illegal, had “tamed the So-**** Ml vlet sector into an armed camp.” The Bonn government said it will take Us own countermeasures against the Communist East Sector for closing the border. TO CALL MEETING government spokesman refused to specify the measures which he said would be taken apart from any actions mapped out by the United States, Britain and France. But he said a special cabinet meeting discussed a possible trade embargo with East Germany. With tempers flaring on both sides of the new Iron Curtain, Mayor WUly Brandt called Wert Berliner* to a m**s proteat demonstration outside city ban Wednesday; The military commandants’ letter called the East German action ‘the most flagrant violation" (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) lanky man knocked at her door the morning of Jaly 27, inquired about the dog and naked If Mr*. Roderick’s husband were at heme. "No, not right now,” die replied. “Would you care to see the dog?” The man entered, smiled at Mrs. Roderick's 4-year-old son Bobby and patted the dog on the head. Then, the hosuewife told authorities, the man grabbed her and the boy and forced them into her car, which he soon abandoned at a parking lot. The abductor then stole another car, a green Chevrolet sedan with green seat covers. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Won't Renege on Berlin Pledge Bowles Says U.S. Will Meet Force With Force if Necessary ■unemployment benefits, according to a ruling in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday. Circuit Judge William J. Beer reversed a decision ot the Michigan Employment Security Commission, thus ending, at least temporarily, a long legal battle. ME8C spokesmen in Detroit today said they had not decided whether they weald appeal Judge Beer's decision to the State Supreme Court. The MESC Board of Appeals had previously ruled that employes could claim unemployment ‘ tits on grounds that they should nor be required to cross picket lines at the plant gate because they might be injured by pickets. CITES .INJUNCTION Christian F, Powell, Pontiac attorney representing the company, claimed that employes were protected from violence and guaranteed safe entrance and exit to the plant by a Circuit Court injunction. The commission argued that such a guarantee on paper didn't afford ouch protection In practice. The judge found, howevr, that the referee for the commio-sion erred as a matter of law and reversed the commission's rating. | Beer held that “the issuance of i temporary injunction should guarantee the safe passage of any worker to his employment irrespective of the existence of picketing.” (fi—Undersecre-said keep the free- necessary, we will force with foroe. But we will never close the door to honorable negotiation toward peace in Central Europe or anywhere eiae,” the State Department's No. 2 official in a speech prepared for a National Pres* Club luncheon. Reporting on a II nation, 21-day tour iu Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and South Arts, Bowles said that wherever be went W was naked about the East-West tension over Germany. He said that he tried to explain to leaders at the nations he visited that “at no time since World War *■ our nation been more directly and dangerously challenged than we are today in regard to our committments to the people of West Berlin.” j In the face of this challenge, Bowles declared, the United States has no alternative: “We must bon-■ our commitments.” ■ set Dy the Board of Trustees at a meeting yesterday at the Waldron Hotel. In presenting the figure to the board for approval. Nelson painted out that an increase in the number of people being served ftr UP- | the goal aa absolute tor operation of the M health, recreational and family-car* agencies In. IMS. "Rising costs and increasing de mantis for services of UF agencies havp dictated an increased goal," Nelson said. “However, economic conditions in the community indicate that a goal at last year’s level will have a reasonable chance of success.” TO ANNOUNCE DATES Thomas F. Wiethom, campaign chairman, said dates for this year's drive would be announced early next month. Prior to setting of the campaign goal, basic budget figures had been presented by each agency to eight panels of baai- ROBERT 8. NELSON Raincoats to Be Proper Apparel tor This Evening chance of a thunderstorm esuiy-tanighi. according to 'the Weatherman. Temperatures wtll drop to 65 tonight and climb to about 82 Wedneaday. Partly cloudy and a little warmer is the outlook for Thursday. Morning westerly winds miles per hour will increase to 12 m.p.h. in late afternoon shifting to northwest early tomorrow. Sixty-six was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury reading at . I 2 p.m. was 87. professional leader* la the com- . . 12' p“b|M tai| thenPforwarded to the UF Budget , LANSING (It — The State Su- Steering Committee, composed of chairmen of the several panels. This committee also heard requests of Michigan United Fund agencies, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) preme Court today denied a request that J. Otto Peebles, Rockford industrialist awaiting a i trial for murder, be released bail immediately. Travel, Trade Ban Studied for E. Germany ABies Busy Working on Retaliatory Measures; Protests Too Weak WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States, Britain, France and West Germany were reported near agreement today on plan to penalize East Germany lor barricading the West Berlin escape route for refugees from Communist rule. Officials of the three Wert European Allies were to meet with Asst. Secretary of State Foy D. Kohler to work out in detail retaliatory measures which would then be - recommended .to their governments for fiction: At a similar session at the State Department Monday, participant* said, the Allied representative* reached general agreement that roantrrmeasures should be taken. Secretary of State Dean Rusk declared in s statement Sunday that the Soviet-supported action by the East German regime to halt the flow of refugees violated East-West agreements providing lor free circulation of people and goods in Berlin. U.S. officials were reported hopeful that the Communist measures cutting off the flight of refugees would not produce an up-lContinued on Page 2. Col. 3) In Today's Press Met Corps Four Americans will soon occupy house in Santo Do-j mingo—PAGE 2e. World Labor Reuther f a v o r a liberal benefits of foreign contracts —PAGE M. McNamara in Ad Hunk of GM DuPont to ask flexibility in divesting of GM stock — you’re going to'build a hospital addition, one c the first things you do is lay the foundation for file elevators. This vfew from the fop of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital shows how the elevatpr FaattM rms Hurts shafts are already in place to -serve the two-story addition under construction at the northern, end af the seven-story hospital. ]The addition |ft to be finished tty the |all< of amt year. J’7 v \ :§ TWO THE PQXTTAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1961 UAW Presses Members at ford to OK Strike *■ From, Our N«w Wires v DETROIT — The United Auto Workers Union celled upon its members at Ford Motor Co. today to vote overwhelmingly (or a stresses the ‘forward look' in product advertising, still clings to the ‘backward look' at the bargaining table. “It is thus repeating its ill-advised pattern of bargaining which led to atrlkea In each net of national negotiations store ISM," he said. Ken Bannon, the UAW's Ford department director, urged Ford’s union-represented workers The move, aimed at giving negotiators more power hi seeking new contracts, followed reaction Monday by Chrysler Osrp. of the UAW propose! that ptndnctlen and maintenance workers he pieced on salaries to wte overwhelmingly ’ for a; instead of hourly wages. That ; strike. hi one of the union1* major INI I Ford, Chrysler and General Mo-j contract proposals. tors were authorised Sunday byi ,, „ , 'the UAW’s international executive The UAW said Chryster «j^; lboard to take strike votes, lowing the In a letter to Ford unionists, contract negotiations which fed ^ Mid: **UAW VteePresWent Norman A. j “T^ .v*f® Matthews said Chiysler. ‘VhlcB to necessary, take the finri step • • ■ ■ ■ ---- the problems and needs of Fsrd | Workers, the greater bargaining power the national and local (negotiating) committees will have.” ' Bannon urged that votes be taken as quickly as possible by local unions and added: "It Is my opinion that notice of two days or morn is reasonable." The union’s Ford director also urged that all results be forwvd-ed to him before Aug. 29, rating that the international executive board will meet at 8 p.m. that day to “ifnecossary, take a final step In selecting the company that will lead (be the strike target) to “ negotiations.” Over Hospital The Day in Birmingham School Board Offers 40 [Adult Education Classes Commission Hopes to -r> . .. .. _, s? * rT_'> . BIRMINGHAM - September is rill J beats on DOOra back-to-school month for adults it well as children in the Birmingham school system. Plans ahe to offer some 40 daises in the school of adult education, Jt was announced today by school officials. at Tonight's Mooting City commissioners will get together by themselves a half hour before tonight’s 8 p.m. meeting to talk about filling three seats on die Pontiac General Hospital beard. The informal session represents last effort to have the posts filled by the time the board meets "Thursday to elect 196142 officers. The election was postponed Inst month became toe eommls-art to renew New coarsen will include “Law for toe Layman,” "Accounting loir Small Bust nets.” “Advanced and Beginning Italian,” “German,” “LaOn-American Dancing,’> “Bmiaeas law,” “Tournament Bridge’* and the “SUk Screen Process.” This represented an increase of 10 per cent over the previous year, he said, and the fall program has been greatly expanded to meet anticipated enrollments. Information phase' of the adult education program can be obtained by contacting toe school board office. Any group of it or main wanting a class net rogtanriy offered will be accommodated whenever facUMea and Instructors are available. { Another improved service in the w w ........ In addition to the regular pro-ischool district during the coming or replace three appointments gram the following lour non-credit year will be in the instruction of that expired in dune. | college courses will be offered in handicapped students, according to , cooperation with the University of Trustees whose four-year terms Michigan and Wayne State Uni- Congress' Hold on Loans OK'd Rusk Not Opposed to Control on Long-Range Development Fund “WASHINGTON (* — Secretary d State Dean Rusk gave approval today to a foreign aid bill amendment which would retain congressional control over operations; of find. With the Senate scheduled u> vote later in the day on the proposal, offered by Sen. Bourke B. fllckenlooper, R-Iowa, Rusk made his views known in s letter to Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark.. of the Foreign Relations Committee. Husk said that the State Department has "no objection" to the Htckenlopper proposal, adding: “it would have toe positive advantage of spelling out that the mgr r weald retain control ovpr the nee ef funds obtained nm toe (Treasury) borrowing .NIGHTTIME AT THE GATE — Two East Berlin water-thrower vehicles are parked in front of the Brandenburg Gate as night falls on the divided jetty Monday. Some East German „ AT restates People’s Army troops stand at left. In foreground right are two West Berlin policemen, sign at right reads: "Attention! You Are Leaving West Berlin.” r are finished are Isaac Smoot, Rev. Theodore A. Allebach and Cecil J. Cosgrove. For toe past three weeks commissioners have held off acting on appointments. Tonight’s session Is expected to bring action, jCONTRACTS UF I During the regular meeting, City I Engineer James W. Carlisle Is | pected to make a recommendation on the first of several contracts for demolition of deteriorated I ■“»"« aunBB~,TT refuse to trade with any Com- least appeared to Indicate that the! structures in the urban renewal j term evwr pewora wok j mualst state. {price for an open border would! area. Of seven bids submitted last Reds Fire on Fleeing East Germans versity: READING EFFICIENCY “Some Problems of Philosophy," Rending JXfidency,” "Appreciation of Contemporary Art Fotlns" 'An Introduction to the Humanities." The past several years have l brought about an Increased la- Bernard Maslaitlk, coordinator of special services. One visiting teacher, three speech correctionlsts and two have been hired to bring each staff up to five, ha said. One will be available to provide psychological testing aerv-tees. I costs of additions to .the Stonal control over — , am/ a A 1 toe^tong range development lonu 0091 Set Same as 1960 (Continued From Page One) i the city's status since the Soviet , _ . ■ . . . , blockade 11 years ago. -French Foreign Minister Mau-ftf deTand* AAA irtee Couve de Murville said In Pa-Ithat ““J» The Western military command- ris'toe West should "take very so- peace tr**ty wlth E“t Gfrmany ers acted against a background of riously” toe closing of the border! * * ★ German demands for more than [between East and West Berlin. Hej —Pravda, the Communist party paper protests against Communist I described it as a "first develop-1^^,. mid (he Russian people a orders that bit by bit are closing I ment” in toe East-West crisis over|new outburst of war hysteria has {West Berlin off from travel in and Berlin which is expected in the g^pp^ the West since toe closing out by Germans. jfatL of the East-West Berlin bonier. • .* * A MOSCOW COMMENTS —Foreign Minister Chen Yi of J At least 50 East Germans man-J —Moscow radio said East Ger-1 Red China called for conclusion of aged to escape to the West during jmany will reopen its borders {a peace treaty with Germany, en» the day, some in hair breadth "when peaceful settlement withldorsing the stand taken by -mem-moves. Germany is reached." The broad- bers of the Warsaw Treaty. the American Red Cross and the A men and wile swam to free- , _______ —------- Michigan Cancer Foundation. town xcroes the Brits Canal, de- according to Soph Otis M. Dick- I vantage of course offerings hi week for demolition of toe first penally was from Doro Wrecking Co. of Kewkewlln In toe amount of IM.4TI. Other bide ranged to the I141.IM from Gibraltar Wrecking * Supply Co. of Uuioa CMy, New Jersey. 'West Is Afraid of Competition' tboeo to toe nuniag staff, are met by the etnto and county, ac- Prnuiously the Senate had approval the principle of financing development loans to fledgling nations by Treasury borrowing in- The special aducatlon program tor mentally handicapped elementary school children has been moved from Valley Woods School to Baldwin School. A special education room will be opened at Grave* Junior-Senior High to provide services for mien-tally handicapped high school-age students. The adjusted study program for elementary and junior high achool- (Continued From Page One) Five hearings are scheduled.! Oll^ra Thi«!*** *"9* ^ continue at the The first four cover plans WUKOyan vJTTBri Ini*|pjerce cottage schools, for curbs and gutters on Assessment Ot TokyOl Foster Street, Howard to. For- _ ", - . 'I est; a sanitary sewer on Dis-I I TOO® rOIT Street : sidewalks on both sides spite bullets fired at them by Communist police on toe east-era bank. Another refugee rammed his automblle through a barrier and made it into West Berlin despite a burst of East German gunfire. Q. ../ ♦" a * The refugee flight was reduced to a trickle by the constantly-tightening communist restrictions After further review, budget figures were forwarded to the UF Administrative Committee and, finally. to. the Board of Trustees which set the campaign mark. More than 80 Pontiac and Waterford Township citizens spent some 500 man-hours reviewing agency requests tor operational funds and helping to arrive at the campaign goal. The three major divisions are in- - - lust rial, headed by Thomas E. WU.!«jrevel between. East and West son, general manufacturing man- Berlin. ager of GMC Truck and Coach stead of the usual yearly appropri-| Division; the commercial,, headed atiom. I by Harry J. Woodman, general lit offering his amendment. Hick- manager of the GMTC Employees enlooper said he was not attempt- j to upset that decision but only to make sure that Congress could review annually the proposed five-year program. Federal Credit Union; and the women's, headed by Mrs. Walter Noffsinger. Berliner Dashes to Freedom Alter Reds Shut Gate Train Moving Slowly; Cart Derail; Non* Hurt BERLIN (AP)—An East Berlin taptory militiamen In full uniform, fia, steel helmet hanging from bis Bril fled to the West today. family fled several days|*£ AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J. (AP) -Four cars of a five car Jersey Central Railroad passenger train were derailed today when that holds a locomotive spring broke and a piece of it dropped in a swttchpoint of a siding. There were no injuries. A railroad spokesman said the ■crciei Train was moving slowly when, the ago and he was awaiting his j derailment occurred. chance when the Communists shut . the East-West Berlin bonier Sun-jFaitS to Win Land ky. Police said he sneaked up to the border behind an advertising sign and then made a quick run for it. ! When he beached the West Berlin side, he threw his cap in the air and shouted: "Thank God, now I’m free." AMRITSAR. India (I) ter Tara Singh, aging leader of India’s Sikh religious community, today began a fast he vowed to keep up until he dies or the government grants the Sikh demands i for a state of their own in India, WHOM The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warm today high 88. Partly cloudy with chance of thundenhowers early tonight, low 8S. Tomorrow partly cloudy nnd • little cooler, high 82. Southwest winds increasing to It - 22 miles this afternoon shifting to northwest early tomorrow. Om Tni Aft In Fentlar nv: Wind velocity Tutsdsy M 134 p.n ■ WwlMota* »t l:l* Tut id>; Mean temperati Weather—Sun iSTia.m Denton Tsasperstsm a fleet Wedneeday a Fiji... “toOOWfi Meaday'e Temper*tare mSSumi . Atlanta • Blemarck 1 Chicago ^ M m SS M Phoenix •» 4) Pltteburih S4 S1 St. Louie H H Salt Lake C. 11 -f-g Hifhee t temperature ......... BPWHII Loveat temperature .......... ....if Hgp^«roo*i»ture •3 B M “ teckVonvilla H T* Tampa ■'“Beae City (S #3 Trav. Cut Anjreln U St Waahlniton 1 8 1-1 its LIMIT TRAFFIC This morning, the Reds announced that free travel between East and West Berlin lor West Berlin vehicular traffic was limited to those persons possessing special permits to cross into East Berlin.. Then they further tightened this . restriction by I ■ e u I n g Berliner* at oily three of the city’s 12 border crowing* a till •pen. Today's shooting marked the first time in the current crisis the Communists had openly resorted to gunfire in an effort to stop desperate East Germans from reaching the West. REPORT MANY ARRESTS Reliable but unconfirmed reports said scores of other anti-Commu-nist Berliners were arrested i by armed police who combed hotels; railroad stations and even private homes In toeir hunt for potential defectors. • A A W In toe East German countryside, outside Berlin, as many as 10,000 anti-Communists were rounded up since Saturday night to avoid trouble, the reports said. In other developments related to the Berlin tension: —The West German Association of Independent Businessmen la Bona called on Its members to of Omar Street, Gage to Harjfcr: and a sidewalk on the south side of Mechanic Street, Paddock to TOKYO (AP)—Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan charged today the Western pow- Roselawn The fifth involves as- er» are economic com sessment rolls covering the pro- 'Petition with the Soviet Union and l posed sanitary sewer on Cfara. !»**«• to gird for war. Fuller and Peacock avenues in! "They are afraid this kind of Northeast Pontiac. race will mean their destruction, he told a group of Japanese and foreign dignitaries in a 30-minute speech opening the first Soviet [trade fair in Japan. "Let’s stop polishing swords,” said the No. 2 man in the Soviet government. "Let's stop waving atomic weapons each other. Let’s produce food, (Yanks Aboard ICaptured Plane a * - '__- Rmviiinn I clothing and housing so that all the 4 Americans, Brazilian 0f ^ wori(j can live bet-( Downed in Bolivia; | Martial Law Decreed WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department said today modified martial law has been h)ecreed-4n-^aBtoL_Cr^Bolivia, where four U.S. citizens and s Brazilian aboard a cargo plane were forced down by Bolivian fighter planes. Gagarin's Trip Shown 1st Time in West Today LONDON (UP!) - The official Soviet film of Yuri Gagarin, the world’s first cosmonaut, whirling through space, received its first showing in the West here today. The film called "With Gagarin to the Stars” will open for the public at a London theater early next month, Warner Paths, the distributors, said after today’s press showing. An official for Associated British Pathe _ a Warner Pathe subsidiary — received British ■ . . ■ -MV, rt*ht* to the film last month 225S ?«? *»«>’«<. «* ond.1 "I call on the world's capitalist nomically and on a platform of peace,” Mikoyan said. Shortly after his arrival Mom day Mikoyan met with Foreign Minister Zen taro Kosaka and Minister of International. Trade and Industries Eisaku Sato. Sato said Mikoyan urged the Japanese to buy more Soviet roods *hnweA , AT Fhttefax SWIM TO FREEDOM — This pair of young East Germans left everything behind, Including their clothes, when they swam across Teltow Channel to safety in West Berlin Monday. 'Hie channel forms part ot the border between East and West Berlin. ~4—The department said’ Bolivian!Iiffle lntercot in buying Japanese President Victor Psz Estenssoro goods. * decreed Santa Crus a military ■ ...— zone, declaring a "situation ofL,( o ■ m fa ■ anarchy" exists there “as evi-|Vinf|lo.1 gp I rgch denced by the interception of a JWyiv VOI UIUJII plane whidi had brought Ask Proclamation on Latin Conference PUNA DEL K8TE, Uruguay racy” and added that "democrat- HWJA aad other leaders today settled an Inter-American economic conference feud by yanking political teeth from a proclamation alined at Prime Minister Fidel Castro's Cuba. But as the argument raged these references to Cuba were- removed, at.least temporarily. The United States gave quiet support to the separate declaration whether it contained political phraseology or not. illicit cargo." it Bolivian fighter pilot was killed in the crash of his plane just as the cargo plane landed, the department said. AWAR DETAILS Officials here said they are awaiting a detailed report from the U.S. Embassy at La Paz to clear up many details of the situation. They said they had no official information concerning the cargo the plane, a Constellation, was carrying. Officials of the embassy visited[ the four Americans, all of whom gave FIcrida' addresses, a»Tre»‘ ported them in good condition cept for colds, the department •aid. Kills Youlh, 20 20-year-old West Bloomfield Township youth became Oakland County’s 57th traffic totality last night. Richard F. Northey of 1580 Wey-th ft Oakland Highway Toll in *61 57' dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following' a single-car eruh In Commerce Township. / He died /of a fractured ikull. The Police Seek lead to Coast Abductor (ConttnuM From Page One) Mrs. Roderick told police that toe 19 days the man drove eastward through California, Arizona, New/Mexico and Into Texas. She saw she was raped repeatedly, but cpuld not escape because she feared for her son. “When he left the car, he Would take Bobby with him.” ahe •aid. “He would ten me If I wanted Bobby bank that I would have to sit in the car. I Mt la Travel, Trade Ban Eyed for Germany (Continued From Page One) i , . . aimed at Fidel Caatro s Cuban »BrPPH tn rising in East Germany. Author-1regime. isfwTln «rd ities here saw such a development! This behind-the-scenes feud took 0ktztn« rs,bi. putting the Western powers in the spotlight off the main Job toLod will." i club when a UJL made Areas ♦ a’ Inter-American Economic ne atjded that Cuba would sure-1 rocket was find by scientists ear driven -by -Thomas/E: Bril, 20, of 4020 Beach Drive/West Bloomfield Township, when it careened out of control on Commerce Road. Swedes Fire Rocket a dilemma since they have tention of intervening militarily. It is assumed that an uprising would taring violent, repressive measures from East German-and military PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP)—Led-by Brazil, a bloc of American nations today apparent- ly succeeded in yanking the po- A Brazilian delegate said that H«c«|, rl.of(Bnuil and som^other countries to a water-downed ver- JOKKMOKK, Sweden (UP1)— sim in order to keep from antag-{ Sweden Monday became a mem- ___ __ ______I ~ ‘ "to show a bit ofj her of toe international rocket j bounced/back Out and skidded ^ mm ““ * * across/the road, smashing into Sheriff’s deputiea said the car was traveling too fast tor a curve to toe road east of Duck Lake Rm* . ' The vriUcle went into a ditch, Officials said that the Western powers tori that formal protests ■tTitert* to the Soviet Union against the 2 2 sealing off of East Berlin from West Berlin are not sufficient ex; press)ons of Western disapproval and that other steps must be taken. Two were reported under serious consideration: 1. Imposition of a baa on travel by East Germans to Western coun tries. This! would menu that fee Weatoru powers would no longer Issue travel documents or grunt', visas for East German travelers, which might Include Conference of whipping into shape the charter launching President Kennedy's giant aid program for Latin America. CHECK EACH WORD Delegates who had aP restates /. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thunderstorms are "Expected Tuesday night from the western gulf into the lower' middle Mississippi and western Tennessee valleys‘ad well as ln fee central and aoutoern Plateau. It shouM be warmer in the northern and Middle Atlantic states but cooler in fee lower Great Lakes ana ani.en the Northern Pacific coast. or other assignments to fee West. Travel arrange meets lor East Germans normally are handled by a special travel office to West Berlin. 2. Suspension of trade between East Germany and West Germany. Hits would be a blow to the East German economy which draws such things as sheet steel, machinery and hard coal from Wegt Germany. Officials said trade is much more Important to the East German fean to the West German economy/. ly refuse to sign the summary in ever toe Lapland teat range at any event. I Vldsel on the Arctic Circle. midnight went through toe final draft of the charter today word by word to complete the historymaking document. A A A But in secret huddles, anti-Castro delegate* still fought to take a poke at Castro in a s rate declaration summarizing the the 12-day conference. This threatened to force the conference into an extra day—ending Thursday instead of Wednesday. AAA The original aim of the separate proclamation was to write in simple, easy to read language a brief summary of the charter that the general public could understand. Prop-Jet Crew in Havana chief delegate. Some delegate*, however, pressed to insert provisions making it clear that - non-democratic countries such .as Cuba could hot benefit from thfe 220-billion 10-year aid program. >An early draft said the Alliance for Progress is "based on the principle of representative democ- five large boulders in a field, Bell was treated for minor injuries at the hospital and released. Cuban Boat Handed Over MIAMI. Fla. tf)—A Cuba-United States swap of a hijacked airliner and a stolen patrol boat got under way today—with Cuba's creditors still trying to block the exchange. A 'Miami lawyer for -a tractor firm sought at Key West to attach a Cuban navy craft turned over this morning to a Castro crew for return to Havana. He fajled, and the boat departed at 12:10 PW. GIVES UP CLAIM Only Monday night after consultation with the State Department, another creditor gave up his claim to the patrol boat, saying he did so in the interests of national unity. Meanwhile an Eastern Air Linen crew traveled to Havana on nnefeer airline to iroctabn n big guper-Electra plane hijacked In flight from Miami to Tampa July 24 and diverted to (Ms.1 At Key West, Atty. Richard Taylor of Miami told the sheriff’s department he had a seizure, order for the, Cuban patrol boat SV8, but Taylor waa told the boat already had been turned over to the Coast Guard for transfer to the Cubans. A A A Taylor represented Agenda de Tractores y Equipos (tractor and equipment agency) a firm owned in Cuba by Terry Kane, an American, and expropriated by the Fidel Castro government. Kane recently obtained a <833.998 judgment in circuit court at Miami against the Cuban government. The other creditor firm, Harris A Co. Advertising of Miami, iier had placed an attachment on the Cuban vessel in toe strength of a $429,000 judgment it was awarded a year ago op a bill for promoting Cifean tourism. , The advertising agency gave up it* claim after first threatening to go the limit In court to prevent turning of the craft over to Cuba. A 10-man Eastern Air Lines group left at 10:45 a.m. on a Pan American airliner to retrieve toe 12.5 million prop-jet. They rived fat Havana at noon. The airline said that the work of servicing toe long-idle 70-passenger plane probably would preclude its take-off for Miami until Wednesday or Thursday. A A A Meanwhile, Mexico asked Cuba to return Uharles Albert Cadon to that country to face trial for hijacking a Pan American DCS Jetliner over Mexican territory last Wednesday and forcing the pilot to land the plane-fat Havana. Cadon, 25, was chaired with robbery wife violence; attack on general comihunications, threats, illegally carrying firearms and Violating individual guarantees. Soviet film exporting commission. The film — much of It blurred and wavering — showed Gagarin eating breakfast aboard his qweeahip Vostok I. / R also described the uface- mtuTs training for the flight,-Trtr like-off from the launching site and his reception ’ Monday morning, Mrs. Kodarick She wa* barefooted and hysterical. Both she and Bobby were exhaust-fed. "Call the police,” she cried. "Please, please; call the police." She said her abductor began drinking and passed out on a back country road near Houston. She grabbed her son and fled barefoot across fields so he could not follow' in the car. Police in San ^fateo confirmed that the young woman and her son were reported missing. Ernest Roderick, a postal employe, reported fee disappearance when he returned home and found it ransacked. , “There is no doubt that ahe has undergone a terrible orfleal,” Detective Paul Nix said. "The woman is utterly exhausted." Navy Man on Bond in Assault Charge Michael Hall, 20, of 31859 Brae-bury Ridge Road, Farmington Township, stood mute Monday to a charge of criminally, assaulting a 16-year-rid girl. Hall, aen of Farmington Township Supervisor Curtis R Hall, was arraigned before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. The judge released him oa *3.000 bend pending trial some-tone In October. Hall, home on a 30-day leave from the U.S. Navy, was bound dVer for arraignment last Friday-* following41* hearing in Farming-ton Township Justice Court. The charge was filed by fee mother of the unidentified girl who said1 Hall attacked her in a field Aug. 5. i THE PONTIAC,PRESS, TUESDAY, AUQCST lJ, 1961 STIRLING RATIOS Potie Awnings of Every Description FE 4-4507 [Bikini Test Grounds Pontiac, Nearby td bad b« 10 years. SAINT TROPEZ, Franc* hsllas PAUL T. ALLS* Jtroit, 4or 30 years and Iparade the.Riviera resort’s streets Service and burial lor Paul TV® Romeo resident lor - Alku^A fll 10070 Dixie Highway Surviving are two bothers, Har-will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Whitei0^ Kamp of Rwneo and A1 Chapel Memorial Cemetery. His ^mp of St. Clpir, and a sister, body will be at the Cdhts Funeral! Home in Drayton Plains until 10 a.m. tomorrow. Surviving besides his wile Ruth are his stepmother, Mrs. Nora Allen; two daughters. Mrs. Robert Belknap and Mrs. Ralph Dailey; a Paul E!/eight grandchild two sisters, Mrs. L. W. Menze Mrs. Ruth Penny cull; and.vthree G. DIAMOND LAPEER/- Service for Charles G. Diamond, 54, of 4715 West Lake Road, wiu be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be hi Lum Cemetery. Mr. Diamond died Monday in Lapeer County General Hospital after a day-long illness. Surviving are three sons. Leroy, Daniel and Charles Jr., all of La-{ been | win be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Mount {Hope Cemetery, Pontiac’ The baby died live hours after birth Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital. His body ia at Spark* Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. , Surviving besides his parents an a brother, Guy and a sister, Sherry E.', both at home. HERBERT C. WE8TERVF.LT NEW HUDSON—Service for Herbert C. Westervelt, infant son of Mr. and Mint. Elmer Westervelt of! 29712 Milford Road, was yester-l A MODERN SEftWCl FOUNDED UPON HUMAN UNDERSTAND Sparks- A PIIMPDAI FUNERAL HOM "THOUGHTFUL SERVICI 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FI 2-5841 brothers John W Blevins . “ Hv'riay at RichardsomBird Funeral brothers^John W, Blevins/*. andjpeer; two daughters. Mrs. DonaldiMiMorWl. with burial lar.StJ McClellan of Lapeer and Mra.iMaryg Cemeteiy The baby died ■ hours after George R. Allen. Mr. ADen, whose stage name:Denton Childers, both of Lapeer; was Balfonte, was ^ntaBy bittenftwo brothers, John of Caro and Sunday night j Arthur of Upper; five sisters. Mcpr^r*on„ Gommuntty. at his Snakes AJive serpentorium Minnie Beardsley and Mrs, Alice HeaUh Cen,er "•**#» Dixie Highway in Springfield |Umphier. both of Otsego; Mre.j Surviving besides the parents are] Township. Mr died within a few Jay Dale of Flint; Mrs. Arnold 1*^0 brothers, Michael and Roger;1 LITTLE ROCK. Arit. «AP» -The U.S. government Monday agreed to pay Jgj.OOO in settle-ment of a suit growing out of the! death of a son of Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark, in a 1958 plane] crash. Two other claims growing out of] the same crash were settled at the same time—the three for a total of 8210,000. James H. McClellan, a Little Rock lawyer; Harold K. Gilbert of Stuttgart, Ark.; Jesse Ralph Williams, Little Rock; and William H. Hill, an examiner for the jCivll Aeronautics Administration; were killed when their phuie crashed'near Conway, Ark., July 22, 1958. All except HIU were set-king li-censes as multiengine pitots. McClellan was at the controls. Faulman of Pontiac and Mrs. Dora LAUGHUN °* Lum: and 12 *rand' children. Service for James Laughlin, 86, of pfl N. Sixth St.. Saginaw, will be^am. Wednesday at St. Michael ithollc Church. Burial will be in It. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Laughlin died of a heart ailment Saturday. His body is at the [Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. a sitter, Janice, all at home; grandmothers Mis. Josephine Westervelt of Wixom and Mrs. Herbert Van Hurk of Bay City. j MRS. WILLIAM BURKHOLDER ROMEO — Service for Mrs. William -three daughters, Mrs. Thomas X"** *2L S,r! Ramsay of California. Mrs. Garrison of Pontiac and MroAr- * ^J^a",ic <*•«<*• children and 10 great - grandchildren A sister and two brothers also survive. / . . . . 1 / . j “Time has not changed /and * * * j John A. KiSH /■ events haw not dimmed tl ' I Mrs. Burkholder died Sunday at INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—[toric principles you the/ [Harper Hospital, Detroit, after a j Graveside service tor John A, Kish/ pressed with President /Franklin [long illness. She was a fur buyer infant son of Mr. and/Mrs. J.ohn[Rooaevelt,'' Kennedy ; for the D. J. Healy Shops, Dp-1 Kish of 5455 Whipple /Lake Road, itelegram to Churchill. Judge Orders New Trial tor Mrs. Rpgatz i free men survive” to recall hi; (change of words with Frankl) . Roosevelt on that occasion. A Commerce Township grandmother,/mind guilty of manslaughter by tL jury of 12 women in June, new trial. -uit Judge Stanton G. Donderoj inted a new trial for Mrs. Sarah igatz, 50, of ,6098 Ashland St. the motion of her attorney Howard I. Bond. Hbe remained free on $6,M «>nd. The trial won't be ached tied until October. Taste PA11, MALL... so GOOD! GOOD! GO^™ The attdmey made his motion ion grounds that Judge Dondero I erred in permitting prejudicial testimony during cross examination of a witness. I He also contended that the judge! [was wrong in -allowing former] Asst. Prosecutor Robert W. Carr] to pursue this testimony in his argument. Mrs. Ragatz was convicted in the' Feb. 13 shotgun slaying of her husband, Ernest, 38, in their home. She said the shooting was an strident. Good-looking, / Good-tasting, Good- smokingPall Mall! Mock Nuclear Warfare Used in Swift Strike CHERAljV, S.C, (UPI) - Mockj [iiuelear warfare was introduced Monday to thousands of troops participating in Exercise Swift [Strike, designed to test thip coun-l (try's ability to fight a ‘‘brushfire'' I The war games, largest peacetime maneuvers since the advent of World War II. are moving into " their final stages this week. Soviet Orders 3 to Die I MOSCOW (APi-Three nccused| j Nazi ffl|l**h|»ai«n* K»,^» hwnw -nr. [fenced to death by a court in*the [city of Shyaulyai in the Lithuanian Soviet Republic, the newspaper Soviet Lithuania reported. I No JFK Conference WASHINGTON Ul - President Kennedy will not hold a news conference next week. He met with newsmen last Thursday. Factory Representative Hero WEDNESDAY—2 to 3 JO P.M. RECONDITIONED Electric Shaver REMINGTON miMk Electric Shaven —Main Floor ter symptomatic of HHSIION TRUMAC TABLETS am the dm E.C. tiMets Is the sain United Stelei ea4 Citaia to ke takes iatarniHy far rdM if dan aassirtia*. Helps dnh a* night dm cavities la rasters tree hresMsf. If yea iff* item any af the abate candititns and hats triad ether praparatiam-TIns Ihm jai® ©» r.Co Prodtci tf tj& —Su&too-ir our middlt n • ' xt | , j, - H ^ ^ iintniu. iioeainNRiiiiq m who Enjoy satisfying flavor...so friendly to your taste! . -SSSkk w 88 N. Saginaw SL —Main float THREE U.S. Paying $85,000 tit trash Settlement ONE-DAY BONUS DISCOUNTS for Wednesday 9 A. M. 16 6 P. M. Only Listed below are repeats of some of Simms Better Buy money-seven for you. Rights reserved to limit all quantities. Hurry in tomorrowfor these One-Day Bonus Discounts. * 10-Ounco Sito of NOXZEMA SKIN ISM | CREAM V SI.23 Vein* ps&l^ GILLETTE or SCHICK RAZOR BLADES How Mf»acfe MI*f fti "™^“ LILT PERMANENT SI.59 Seller . Approved by Dentists CRIST TOOTHPASTE HARDWARE DEP'T. Durable Ribbed Rubber - BROWN or BLACK 9x18” Rubber Stair Treads Ribbed rubber treads with curved nosing. Easy. to install yourself. Choice Of brown or black colors. No limit—but none to' dealers. Full 36-Inch Width RUBBER Runner Mats Reg. SI PER RUNNING FOOT 75* Black ribbed matting is ideal tor churches, lodges, stores, homes, offices, etc. .Protects against footwear and damage, ‘ PLASTIC Accordion Style Divider Door Pint of Heavy-duty fluid that meets- SAE specifications. War-co brand. HOUSEWARES PRESTO 4-QUART Pressure Cooker Model 403 cooker with new pres-regulator, new lightweight cooker. Cooks all foods better— -more n^tntjQqg|lv. .... 1 ......... Xing Sito 18x22 SNACK TRAY All MefOl—40-Qeert Wastebasket BARGAIN BASEMENT Luxury SHEET Sale —Fin* MUSLIN- Twin Size 1$s Double Bed Sixe..........$1.65 Regular ar Pitted Styles TA Matching PILLOWCASE. 35c — Deluxe PERCALE — Double Bed Sixe ..........$1.99 fitted Styles a 179 mHOP Font THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 15. 1961 The Republic 0( Liberia, presently celebrating 114 year* of ;lnde- Spece iniliUi 4 Mo Trailer Park KEEGO HMBOI Rm» bv Weak or AAoutfc Approves $225,000 Bank Expansion ROCHESTER - A $225,000 ex-pansion program planned by the National Bank of Detroit far ita branch office here was given tentative approval by the village council last night. Z * * * The plans call tor construction of a tunnel underneath the public alley between Walnut and Main j Street* from the branch office to property facing Walnut and Fourth -1 streets. HEResw lEBp Kother Corned Beet COUPLET* CAJUtY-OUT SERVICE Osr N*w tsmm and about 10 fast long. It would be constructed of steel and concrete and be used by bank personnel to go from ope facility to the other. ‘AMUR TO VOULAOr According to Jack Taylor, NBD vice president, the new drivo-ln bank “will give downtown Rochester n tremendous boost and be a definite aaaet to the village." The council esneurred hot delayed .final approval to allow A modern bask drive-la facill- r placement of Ike plans with the ty would be built on the rite with village etertt tor a one-week pub-adequate space to be provided ! He inspection period. ** ^ ^ *54 The overall cost of the project, drive-lu island, farhtog space tor tncludinf lhe ^ y* a con »!•* Is planned. - bank has options to buy, is about The tunnel would be six feet wide $225,000, Tuyior said. Wed in SI. John Church Marjorie May Kleino Ifi Bride WATERFORD Pin PLAYGROUND SHOW STARTS AT DUSK TENM—■■ WILUAMS PLAY-UOU)! OARINqi tv4 i uaurNM 1 Ost MaHoi TbiBoof MHsm- mil* IPX QFFIC1 OHM 7t00 South Union Lnko Rd. EM 1*0661 FREE PLAYtROUND Construction could begin in about six weeks with the new facility to be ready for occupancy about 90 days later. In other business, Uie council roshhided a previous policy of re- the village for water and sewer tap-las. "With, pew additions to our wa her and sewer facilities, we are in more favorable position to offer these services outside the village than ever before,” said Village President Jay Eldred. NOT BLANKET APPROVAL He pointed out, however, that each application would be handled separately, that the policy change was not a blanket approval of all tap-in requests. The council recently favored Ike estonatou of wutor an* sewer the North nil Shopping Ptosa. The developers, Jay and Ted Ko-prince, operators of Motor Inn Recreation In Pontiac, will have to pay the regular village tax rate on the property plus a fee SO per cent higher than that charged tor the services inside the village. A * A The policy change is allowable under the present village charter, according to Village Attorney At-jthur Pm, The council also favored the purchase of new draperies tor the municipal building from Jefferson Curtain Co., Detroit, at a cost Gibson Workers Return PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER PUN 7iOO P. M. SHOW HASH »l00 E. M. FIRST RUN — ALL COLOR JERRY’S BKGEST, I FUNNIEST EVER!, Jsny horns KALAMAZOO UN — About 300 striking members of United Steelworkers Local 3506 returned to work at Gibson, Inc. yesterday after walking out Friday in a wage dispute.,. Land Airplane With Wheels Up at Grosse He A Naval Air Reserve pilot from Shelby Townshp and his copilot escaped injury last night • when they accidentally landed their airplane wjth the wheels up at Groase lie Naval Air Station. ' ’ A f Lt. Xenophon J. Maguire of 52521 Brookfield Court and his copilot, John L. Calkins of Detroit, were returning from a routine t rafting fight when the accident occurred. ,* * * - The underside of their two-engine Grumman "Tracker" was only slightly damaged, according to a Navy spokesman. The plane is used to huht submarines. Both pilots are on two weeks active training at Grosse Be. Refuses to OK Appointment Jj Mayor of Southfield Vetoes Eastlick as Assessing Consultant SOUTHFIELD—Mayor S. James Clarkson last night refused to sign a contract which would establish former city assessor Gerald East-lftk a* an assessing consultant. Clarkson fired Eastlick from hi* 9-year-okl Job in June and appointed Myron Greefleld, a realtor, to the post. The council, however, refuted to confirm the appointment sad named EasUtok as a consultant. The mayor then vetoed the appointment. In a stinging indictment in which the mayor referred to the stubborn council," Clarkson said The hiring of Eastlick as assessing consultant to carry out assessing duties is unlawful.”: "Further, one cannot be so naive to the fact that the council in attempting to hire Eastlick is frustrating and circumventing the right of the mayor to appoint a new AVON TOWNSHIP - Marjorie May Metro became the bride of Gary Robert Meiasner in a recent ceremony at St John Lutheran Church. Rochester. Rev, Richard L, SchJecht performed the double-ring rites. The bride 1* the daughter of br. and Mrs. Clarence KSrteo of N E. Album Bead. The bride- DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of peau 4e soie ending in a butterfly back pouf and chapel train. TTie frosted j Chanfllly lace bodice featured a! •coop neckline trimmed with sintu-j lated pearls and sequins, and elbow length sleeves. Mrs. Robert Miller was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were fills. William Kleino and Mrs. George Kleino, sisters-in-law of the bride Flower girl was Janet Sttnquist and ring bearer, Timothy Werth of Clarkstop. Assisting Ms brother aa best mu was WUfiam Meissner. The gaewts were seated by Charles aad James Ebereole, Robert Miller mat William and George Kleino, brothers ef the bride. The- American Legion Hall taj Utica was the setting tor the reception that followed the evening nuptial*. After they returned from* week-long honeymoon trip to] northern Michigan. MM. GARY R. MKIHNNKR SHOW STARTS 8:00 t. M. I GARAGE^! CEMENT WORK I HISKA non! mmm dll KEEGO . SALUTING THE CIVIL WAN CENTENNIAL! / M actaneo degree, will be offend In dvtl. W» trial, electrical, architectural evenings, a school spohoomas Dohany said. "It I been my contention that only the elected legislative body of municipality has the power to rezone or change land use.',' Councilmen Clarence A. Durbin and Philip Peterson said that the board of appeals has done an "excellent job and this power should not be taken away from them." The council agreed that further study was needed la the entire toning structure and that the wording of Dohany'* proposed amendment needed clarl-fleation. rcguidtog ha sewer tptUi lor the city. This will be the first time that dty officials have been approached by the county an the construction internal sewage disposal system. On Mayor S. James Clarkson' recommendation council decided to send the proposed ordinance 1 Southfield's master plan back to the planning commission. The council feels that a complete revision of the master {dun is needed, its member said. . On Tuesday and Thursday evenings, * courses leading to the de-! gree of associate in engineering in building construction, electrical, mechanical and industrial supervision, will be offered. J. Alexander. DPW dl ‘The attitude of citizens and city officials towards the need and cost of the project will gjvejit tbs information that wlllhe necessary before any steps are ,taken." Acting City Manager Harold Millspaugh said that councilmen just recently learned from the county that a sewer system could be provided. Donald W. Ringler, deputy director of the DPW, stated that the caaaty, too, had Just discovered the availability of an outlet. He said, however, that additional Information will be re-qaired before say details an re- "Hie,. DPW has plans in mind about providing limited facilities to a certain number of people in the area,” Ringler said. “At the moment the proposal is tentative," he said. While the connecting outlet has not yet been made public, Ringler ■aid it would not be the Farming-ton Interceptor Sew^r. 'The ultimate service of the Farmington pipeline has already been determined," the deputy director explained. The new proposal lor the city: MRS. HERBERT NORMAN The United States normally uses 40 per cent of the world supply of nickel and tin and 4S per cent of its chromium. Troy Will Hire City Planner Full • Time Consultant: to Tackle Long*Range Expansion Problems Silky's Distilled London Dry Cto. 10 Proof. 100% firaie Neutral Spirits. W. * A. Gilbey, Ltd, Cincinnati, 0. Distributed by Notlbnol Distillers Products Conpoay. \Ruth Brady Weds Herbert Norman in Orion Church PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Living in Pontiac after their recent wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Norman who pledged their vows in the Methodist Church, Lake Orion. Rev. Albert B. Johns per-|formed the ceremony. The bride is the fonner Ruth TROY—The TTOy City Commission last night took the first step toward hiring a full-time planning consultant by deciding to advertise for applicants for the job. According to officials, the city is growing so rapidly that a full-time planner Is needed to handle all' pending expansion problems on a long-range basis. m 78 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT daughter of Mr. and WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL! With $1 or Mara Meat PurchaM REMUS BUTTER ^49 Mr*. Bari C. Brady of Opdyko Road. Parents of the bridegroom I are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norman of UM Richmond Read. Attending tbs couple wen Mr. and Mrs. Loren Schmidt of RoCh-| aster. Mrs. Schmidt ■ the bride's I sister. A reception for the immediate Among the areas that currently are requiring constant attention are requests for new subdivisions, extension of water and. sewer tines and proposed construction of municipal buildings in the city. The latter prajset wao retorted to'the * home after the nuptials. The new-llyweds honeymooned in the Smoky Mountains. Train Wrecks Truck, Youth Breaks Thumb C With J K Meat j Purchase j Only ! rU/eHelp Renters ^ foam bee Oe/ws - Come In real soon and let's have a chat about homes and see how we can help you own one of your own. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Euabluked 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac . FE 4-0561 C0ST0RU PUKING IN RU OP BUILDING' LANSING m - A Qrand Rapids youth escaped with a broken thumb Monday as a train demolished the truck he was driving. The driver, Franklin J. Malde-gen, 17, of Grand Rapids, fold state police the brakes failed as he approached a rallTOad crossing and a moving train. He jumped from the truck, which! •tody last light, and no definite to the next yeat ee ae, f __________________________________Vilican -Leman and Associates, families was held at the Schmidt [Southfield, presently is serving as planning consultant tor the city. APPROVE AMEMMENT Approval was given to the program of assessing residents on East Long Lake Road, between Rochester Road and John R, 93-30 a front foot for a 0-inch water line %to be installed in front of their homes.. ... A hearing oa the assessment ■oil will be at 7:10 p.m. Aag, M. The contract for road gravel In the dty was awarded to low bidder, the Telischak Co. of Farming-ton. The firm’s bid was $4,550. demolished by the train, and Taxes Plop 2 Cents, to Ditto ftittmL 4h 4 lx a Limn broke his thumb in the jump. MSU Professor to Head Adult Education Unit SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (AP)-The City Council has done it] EAST LANSING III — Robert E. Sharer, a Michigan State University professor, has been named president-elect df the Adult Education 'Association of toe United States, the university [nounced. Sharer, associate professor and assistant to the director of the M$U Continuing Education Serv-will become president to 1962. 14th Drop in 14 Years'" The council voted Monday night to cut the tax rate—the 14th consecutive year this Northern California dty has chopped taxes. The tax rate was 91.91 per 9100 assessed Valuation In 1949 when San Leandro, then a town of 26,-442, started the trend. The latest cut was just two! cents—from 91.30 to 91-19—but San Leandro now has 70,000 residents. for— • Security-• Service -• Savings - Cell— CHAS. F. HATTER HARDWARE MUTUALS' SENTRY LINE AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • HEALTH • LIFE IN8UBANCE 220 Draper FE 5-6091 CHAS. F. HATTER BACK-TO-SCHOOL jg SPECIAL Main Toer OM Wetah Bun Uko Newt S Cltanad, oilaU and adjuit.d S Went or bratea part, r.ploc.d • Com highly peli.Had * On. Yaar Oaaraataa Answers to 4||b YourQuestions.—— What are the chief advantages offered by your school? Will I be qualified for a job soon? Your business courses in high school (if any), your and ambition will be decisive __________ __ jew months may be enough; at moat, less than two yean. Thorough training in the essential skill* which employers require of their office employees. Rapid progress, because you study practical business subjects. Personalised instruction — your teachers will take an Interest in your progress; your success will be {heir success. Barings in tuition, because of time saved. Placement Service which has employers waiting for our graduates! . FALL TERM BEGIN8 SEPTEMBER 5th II there a recession in business jobs? Definitely not. We have many more job offers than we have graduates. These positions pay exoallant salaries, offer fine chances for promotion. Pontiac Business Institute W. Lawrence. St.—FEderal 3*7028 Training for Business Careers Since 1896 (MaU this ad today far-mare Information) L. C. Williams Says: If you're looking for an aconomy car and haven't yet teen tha full-tixed Rambler— See Me at Bill Spence, RAMBLER 32 S. Main, Clarkston ' NEED OAtH'v / - *0«’Ri . ' ron your ! : welcome to j .VACATION?,/ \OUR MONEY 1/ Take that vaeetfoq when you need it You can borrow for travel, ear repairs, clothes—for any worthwhile and pey ns buck in monthly installment* tailored to budget Single men and women and married couples eon on their ter, furniture or lignatnre alone. Remember, weloome to ear money! fit your borrow you're 125 t. $250 LOANS Associates LOAN COMPANY Pontiac: 1SS-127 N. Saginaw, H 2-0214 Michigan Mirada Mile: FI 14*41 Draytea Plaint: 447* Dixie Rwy., OR 1*1207 toUmt charged at _J%. par month o Versatile Cotton Knit Sheath $17.98 You'll adore the way It circles the clock with faihlon com ... Just turn your imagination loose with exciting accessorizing. Blouton weist, simulated leather belt, Jewel neckline, short alcoves, washable. Choose it In beige or gold, sixes 9 to 18. ttexpensire Dresses ... Third fleer M » Duuettv GcbHoatC w ANNUAL SALE AUGUST 10TH TO 19TH OF FASHION STOCKINGS Here’s wonderful once-a-yeor savings, so load up the back seat of your car and have baautifu) Phoenix stockings to wear and to give for months to cornel Ml styles and colon tn the famous costume-keyed Beauty Boxes. Afternoon Sheer - or Seamless Shear or Seamless Math. Rag. 1.S5 \\ 09 $J32 Soroka Weight Rag. 1.50 Secret Shear or Run-R-Less . . Rag- 1-65 1 19 Proportioned sizes 8 Vk M 11. Hosiery /. i Street Flew Several colon, i or Mont ft d4Mf ^~U7 ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS- « Weat HauaWraet TUESDAY, AUGUST 15,1981 I_ Mnittdai Director VnuiH 4. McDmnii, OmUM Hutm No Cause for Concern if Polaris Missile Used You can stop right now any worry* ing you might have done as to the results if our Polaris missile is fired. The fact of the matter is, you’ll probably be dead if the need ever arises. A current story in Look Magazine points out that the Polaris is a weapon that will be combat fired only after most of the civilian population has been killed. ★ ' ' ......★..... Firing this weapon is the job of our atomic submarines. It will only be used after an enemy has launched an all-out nuclear attack. If and when the Polaris is ever used, it will be aimed to wipe out, not military installations, but entire cities and people of the enemy. # ★ ★ -This is our one big awesome threat for retaliation in the event that an enemy starts a nuclear war. Remem* ber Hiroshima, well the Polaris has 25 times that much power. An ad m I ral explains It this way: The minute we launch Polaris, we’ve lost the war and they have, too." In case the Russians are thinking of itchy fingers they should be reminded that nuclear war play is not kid stuff. - ★ # ★ ★ According to Vice Adm. William F. Raborn, who directed the creation of the Polaris system, two Polaris atomic submarines on station today have more destructive power than all the arms of all the countries from the time man started making weapons until the nuclear age. at the existence Russian slaves had under the oars, and while the Red’s material existence has been appreciably Improved, what will their ultimate lot be under these ruthless autocrats? “We humans could learn a lot from the ant. He’s the busiest creature in the world and yet he always finds time to go to picnics.”—Column contributor. Not true. The ant doesn’t go to picnics—people take picnics to him. ________• Quite likely the man who went over Niagara Falls in a steel barrel some days ago has already begun to wonder why he did it. The Man About Town Unsung Heroes Local Phone Operators Are Cited for Their Good Work Oakland County’s growth: What It Is difficult for us to keep up with. Voice of the People* ' \ ' Insurance Com Replies to Letter Writer "Poor Petrovich” himself when he stated that I had "Invited the Insurance companies to ask for an increase in their coverage of sutomohlk' insurance.” He must have meant the cost of such coverage. Even so. It's not the case. * * A 1 pstated eat Wat lees ear trsfc seeideat rats was re Sues a It is a • A i prtaelple holds true with imped to Hoo cross-Blue ★ if A If "Poor Petrovich” will contact me. I would like to remove front his mind the charge that I disregarded the plight of our senior citizen* \ in granting the recent rate increase. It is my conviction that we make our democratic form of government strong when we have a well-informed citizenry. frank Blackford ____CommlMtoaer of laaarance Lansing “Would You Mind?” David Lawrence Thinks: Reds Gambling Now on Status Quo IN EUROPE—Sealing oil. for all practical purposes, the Eastern Sector of Germany from West Berlin is a measure of desperation by Soviet Premier Khrushchev, but it . After learning of so many of their efforts beyond the call of mere duty, w< ^ cite the local telephone operator! for their i’y' means' excellent wOrk. Many such instances that there now is have been brought to our attention. less chance than A typical example la the experience of before of a a Wailed Lake woman in trying to locate shooting war be-a western relative lor a death message. *** ” With only the most meager of clues, the happy, voice at Pontiac Central worked away until she found the party. And when you make a bobble in dialing, docs the operator ball you out? Never! She merely asks you the number you’re after, and then sweetly says "Please dial traded stale-it again.”, \. . mate and, for the time being any- x ;■ way^Jhe question of Allied access In this contention among our readers WestBerlin is not likely as to who saw the late . t°wEX Set government doe. Tyrus Raymond Cobb sign a separate peace treaty with steal home the most times, It Is quite East Germany, a vague promise tween the Soviet Union and the Western democracies. For the new development marks the beginning of a pro- LA WHENCE Khrushchev Issues Penetrating Declaration N. Khrushchev’s current manifesto is probably the most far reaching and penetrating analysis of his nation’s Intent that has yet been Issued at one time. The New York Times devotes eight pages to a reproduction of the message and then comments upon It editorially. The Times says in part: "The importance of this document to the outside world lies not in its profusion of ’pie in the sky* promises to deflect attention from the continued shabbiness and the physical and spiritual hunger of Soviet life,-nor in its fantastic picture of a future Utopia where everything slum be free except freedom. “Its overriding importance lies in Premier Khrushchev’s renewed proclamation that the Soviets can reach their wialterable goal of j complete communism, including the ’withering away’ of the state, only when the whole world has become Communist, and that meanwhile they will use the Soviet state as a power apparatus to bring this about. ★ ★ ★ “In short, this is a new declaration of war against the free world—military, political, economic and propagandists war. It expands in thousands of words what the Soviet chieftain compressed in four words: ‘We shall bury you.’ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ “Therefore, under the guise of “peaceful coexistence,’ it continues to stir up revolutions and Communist ’wars of liberation,’ to exploit, nationalism where it serves its purposes and to denounce it where it does not, to try to wreck all free world defense organizations, to lore the new and •till' inexperienced states into its net and above all to seek to disarm . the free world while keeping its own arms Intact. “The world has been warned again.” it ★ f The New York editorial points opt that Soviet strategy “seeks-to avoid a nuclear war that would destroy the Communist motherland, but short of such a wAT all means must be used to reach the goal.” „ . V*’ ★ ' ★ The work! feds intense regret *■ ; ■ *• 1 evident that C. W. Phipps of ill Center St., walks away with a bagful of honors. He lived in Boston in Cobb’s early days, and saw him steal home at least a doxen times, twice In one game. And it waa all against such pitchers as Cy Young, Joe Wood. Herb Pennock, Carl Maya. Ernie Shore and Babe Ruth. Mr. Phipps was a Boston fan from 1907 to 1914, and has been a Tiger fan since coming here in 19S5. —— «►' When a Flint Judge sentenced a man te 60 days In Jail the ether day, the prisoner naked If he could be released during the World 8eries if Detroit. wins tho pennant, and than return to servo tho balance. Request grunted. “Why don’t you have a contest on gooseberries?” phones 'Mrs. Beatrice Mulligan of Waterford, who has them as big as a 25 cent piece, and without prlcklera. Giving me some real inside dope Is BIU Downes of 1801 Opdyke Road. He says it required two years, in 1914 and 1915, to build the will be given to recognize Allied rights in West- Berlin itself. This Is s Soviet device to maintain a kind of atotas quo, so as k«‘* her attention to the “minor decision" of whether she wishes delivery on Saturday in timt lor the weekend cleaning, or on Mqndky. He may also continue getting the prospect to ament to ether Inlnor derisions, as whether skip- have reached the age of 35, It usually takes a very clever widow to fence them in. « Bat yon single girls eaa use the same goad psychology if yon trill be lavish with honest so habitually that he begins t lean an you for daily aartare • Then, after a good meal and when you see that he is feeling mellow and inclined to “Yet" you along, spring the “minor decision" on him. d ♦ ♦ Maybe you are thumbing through a woman's magazine, looking at the new bridal costumes. “Eddie Hooey.” the girl may casually begin, "do' you think it would be more romantic tp have a Christmas wedding dr one in June?" eral years longer, too, and are less neurotic. So send for {he booklet “Sales and Advertising Psychology,’’ enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Every unmarried woman needs it! * * d Alwaji writ* I* Dr. Osors* W. Crons rort S Ths Pontiac Prow, Pontiac. Michigan, encloalng s tow 4 cent •tsmM. Mlf-sddrewed envelops and IS MSU to coyer typists and printing co»U roan yes send lot bis psychological charts aad pamphlets. • Copyright, mil Ths Associated Prtss is sn tit lad axrioslfsty to tbs use for ropuMI-wise of all local news printed in Mws d'upatcKs **1 W*U “ •“ ** rpntlae Prow is delivtred by Otrior for ts cents a week; Share nailed .in Oakland, Oenswe, Living-**000“!*. Lapeer and WaaE-Mass’ Counties b k gu.w a- year; •jjo’foor* In Mlcbtgaa and all attar Michigan. Member o**ABc! ^ THE PONTIAC P&ESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1061 $EVEN Notes Ml^t Caritr Hate District society, *» Amnnn IWSr-hnnliri MW ■** » »»» survey revealed Among rre-ocnoolers j that by the time a child is ready DETROIT (UPT)—Dr. Welter C. McBride, incident of the De-i mj. Mmrtoe a St of oar- DuPont to for GM Stock Plans ‘SA3T! HOW DO YOU UKEYOUR, rambler? “Gives my 6-foot frame In, addition, he estimated. Du Pott's individual stockholders would have to pay income tax at rates ranging, from 16 to 87 per cent oe the market value of GM Mock 'received—taxes which could exceed 81 billion—and this would raine ^ ken vv «x>l liner nremirM cause1 h e a v y selling pressures, meaning Du Pont stock values aim would drop. In the absence of legislation, however, Du Pont President Crawford Gseenewalt said the firm will Thus, to distribute the stock to shareholders under present law would be prohibitive both in tax and market consequences, Greene, wait said in a letter to stock- You eon ait comfortably upright with your hat on (there's more ((river headroom here than in a Cadillac!). You do enjoy “big-car fed with the fat trimmed off.*’And you’ll find nothing matches Rambler savings. Ask any Rambler owner how he likes kit Rambler. Bet you he doea! Then see your Rambler dealer. Save at hit Trade Parade. U.8. District Court in Chicago by Soft. 8 permitting flexibility in manta methods A combination of methods are under study, mid Greenewalt: (1) ottos to exchange General Motors shares for Da Pont common and preferred stock, which stock would then be retired! (2) distribution of GM shares in lieu of cash ss a portion of Du Pant’s common stock dividends, and (3) sales by DuPont of GM shares. Like to Take a Trip by Ship? We do everything I AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICE *1847 Bride Helps Airport Mark Milestone except pack your bags! We Have the talent, the experience and the staff to help you plan, arrange and book unforgettable South Pacific, European and World cruises. CaU today and turn over your cruise dreams into exciting reality. Ceiveaiwtly Located NEW YORK (A- Idle wild Airport I showered roses and champagne 1 Monday on n young bridfr-its SO millionth passenger. Mrs. James B. Penson, 31, New York, who was Ruth Rothschild until her wedding Sunday, was Idlewild, opened July 1. 1MB, turned loom its figure experts to pick the 50 millionth. They decided TO RAMBLER’S TRADE PARADE. Summer clearance! Save Mg money! Air France’* flight won a drawing among the six and the line then decided to honor the first person listed on its reservation list—Mrs. Penson. ®LMBLIR-WORLD STANDARD OP COMPACT CAR EXCELLENCI 4 Yard Cotton Dress Lengths Founder of Home for Refugees Awarded $10,000 • Fine Quality Cotton Percale • Colorful Prints and Solids • Machine Washable MANILA lit — Gus Borgeeot, founder of a haven tor refugees from Communist China in Hong Kong, was named Monday as winner of the Ramon Majpaaysay Award for Community Leadership. The award carries a 810,000 cash prim. It is one of five made annually in memory of the Into Phil- ips balanced to help you You’ll want to pick a season’s worth, at Penney’s fabulous low price! Each 91 package contains enough to make even a long-sleeve or fnlLekirt dress! Buy extras for gift aprons, eafe curtains, pillow covers! A British subject, Borgeest arrived In Hong Kong In 1061 from Shanghai almost penniless. Two years later he established “Sunshine Island,” n rocky Islet he leased from the Hong Kong government. A steady stream of refugees flows to the island. They have planted fruit trees and cadi crops. YOU CAN CHARGE IT NOW AT PENNEY’S I West German production has j tripled sincg 1936. GIANT ROOM ADDITION Borden’s ready diet .r happiest tasting diet drink What do you want in a calorie- plete protein, which is equal nutri-cutting drink? Vitality protected. .. tionally to a much larger amount of taste rewarded. You want Borden’s mixed protein, randy diet, the 900 calorie fresh Taste that Borden difference! food drink with balanced protein, Superbly rich flavored, creamy carbohydrate and fat. smooth. Every sip refreshes your In proportion, in quality, this determination to stick to your diet, balance offers a plus to dieters. It No Fonder thousands favor this assures proper metabolism of excess dairy fresh drink, body fat... a regulated rate of ab- Use as your doctor advises so -sorption to help ypu feel satisfied- your program fits your health aqd And randy diat contains only com- reducing needs. Look for the special gold carton at vow non or boor FINISHED Rough Only 900 Exterior Completely Finished with • Windows and Doors For as Little as f4 AKA Na Money Down # | Na Payments III Par Until Sept- " W Meat Exterior and Interior Completed with Hoot, Electric, DryFoll, Flooring Per as Little es ( CJI17A IS YOUR HOME Ok f ENOUGH? MIGHT THE PONTIAC BRESS.TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1961 Nave Mom Ask Her. to Visit ■gr The Emily Nat IantHnte Q: I met a girl at college whom I dated several time* and we have become good friends. She Uvea in another state and has gone home for thesummer. She plans to come tor this.city tar a few days soon and t have asked my mother to Invite her to stay at oar house, which is quite large, while she is. here. ——My-mother objects • to ~thte idea ud claims that when a boy invites a girl to stay at ms brash it meant the relationship is serious and die la the flri. 1 am sure she is wrong about this and think it is perfectly acceptable in the present day tor a girl to stay at a boy’s house without implying a sen- . ous relationship. I would appre- 1 date your opinion on,this matter. A: For your mother to. in* vite this girl to stay a few days at your bouse will not in itself Imply any serious re* lationship between you and her. Q: 1 am going to be mar-n and have selected a rather .wide wedding ring. I’m afraid theitwo rings worn together wig be much too much for my rather short fingers. Would it be proper to switch my engagement ring to my right brad after I am married and wear the wedding ring alone on my left hand? A: If the two rings do not look well together, there is no reason why you may not wear your engagement ring on your right hand. ★ ★ Q: It it permissible to sign . a card or letter Mr. and Mrs. Jones to a girl friend of our son whole 30years our junior? We fed that Jt is not correct to sign our first names because of the greet difference in our ages. A: To sign Mr. and Mrs. would be incorrect You might, if ypu wish to avoid the use of your first names, sign "John’s Father and Mother.” '* it it • The Emily Poet Institute of* ! fers readers booklet* on a va-J riety of subjects concerning * etiquette, If you would like the booklet entitled “Manners In Public,’' send ten cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Ethfly Poet Institute cere of The Pontiac Press. A St ' St ■ Q: My wife and I go to a certain restaurant quite quently for dinner. 1 have come to know the headwaiter, who is a very friendly person, quite well. The other evening I greeted him as follows: "Hello, John, how are you this evening?” My wife criticized me for this end said that It was is very had t— a waiter in this way. Will you please give me your opinion? A: It Would have been in much better taste to have greeted the headwaiter with, “Good evening, John” Instead «l “Hello, John.” Slocums Plan Reunion Day Area members of the Slocum family wig hold their 32nd animal reunion at Fallasburg Park Sunday at Lowell. The event Is open to all descendants of Elisha, William, Sytvenus and'Rkhard Slocum. A picnic lunch at noon win be followed by games and a meeting to elect officers for the coming year; Women's Section Fall 1961 will bring junior Mixes in an entire new range of woolens. Anne Klein fashioned this Lawford fabric shag basket weave tweed sui\ ■ far Junior Sophisticates. Khaki colored, it has a matching rib knit turtle neck sweater a^d cardigan jacket with bone buttons \and is . available locally. Hat by Emme; gloves by Kislav. An elongated plaid pattern highlights this Lawford novelty woolen sheath by Junior Accent. Featuring new surface interest in " shag" wool, the dress is a subtle blend of . orange plaid withdolman sleeves and pockets at the hip on the line of the plaid. Jewelry by Brania. Girl Scouts Are Back From Gimp Ghl Scout Trail IWaser Troop 280 of Lincoln Junior High School concluded a weak’s camping Saturday at the Baade Lake home of Mr. arid Mrs.-Marty Bacak in Battle Creek. The ten trqop members camped, ’ranup and hind. Mrs. Bnrak, a member of the Kingman Stargazing Club conducted s study sf the hsavens While camping the group hiked in Allegan National Fbr-est and collected fossils along Lake Michigan, fo Battle Creek they visited the Kellogg's breakfast cereal oral* pany and Kingman Museum. Also arranged tar the Scouts was a guided tour of the office of Dr. W. A. Cenac. newly established physician tram the West Indies. Dr. Cenac fold of his native customs, and Mrs. Cenac promised to make pen pal arrangements for die girls. ★ ★ A Traveling with the troop was Susan Braun of Mount Clemens, waterfront director, and Mrs. Clifford Neville of Pontiac, leader. Attending were Carol Bacak, Beverly Bacak, Ruth Neville, Carolyn Reuter, Carol Warner, Gloria Houch, Sue Ellen Sutton and Lynda O’Neil. Wedding Bells Big *!f,* Stays Abby Leave Married Man Alone, He's Nothing but a 'Cheater' ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The other night I went out with a married man. I did not Know at the gggtlme that, he f was married. He Ltold me during [the course of the ______evening. ", I have never Mil done, this before ^|as I am opposed ■ to thta kind of liwhduef.' I 'was I (and still am) ■strongly attracted to thia man. He asked me to go out with him again. I refused. Abby, pleaae spell out tor me stoat could happen if I should weaken and go out with him, again, so when I am tempted I will take out you? letter and read It. Thank you. 0. DEAR G.: (1) A married man who ’’dates” is a cheater. (2) H toe ‘‘strong attraction” overpowers your moral judgment, and you become involved . with this man, he would have to break up his present marriage before he could marry you. <3) If he were to marry you (a big “If"), wbat-would you have? A married mui who cheat*. Clan dismissed; * : * • * DEAR ABBY: When a friend of yours asks you if you like a dress, a hat or a pair' of sheet, should yrasay you Uke Jt whether you do dr not? Or should you be perfectly honest? { ASKED OFTEN' DEAR ASKED: If the article has already been purchased, don’t knock It, because your • opinion is not wanted just your approval. But if the decision 1s yqt to be made, be frank. JUDITH ANNE MOORE Announcement' is made of toe engagement of Judith Anne Moore to Airman 1C. Wallis L. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Munson of Brook-tondale, N.Y. The bride-elect, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy G. Moore of Pompano Beach, Fla., la toe granddaughter of the, P. _ E. Daubenapeck* of Ontario Drive. Her fiance is stationed at Homestead, Fla. with the UA Air Force. No "wedding date has been set. DEAR ABBY: Alia letter is directed to the girl who complained because her boy friend (toe son of a mortician) uses his father’s hearse for dating. To survive, nature demands adaptability. And here we surely have a family adapting itself to the Brave New Frontier. No revenue agent would ever question the mileage of a mortician’s hearse for personal use. Here is a tax loophole which will never be plugged. This boy can’t miss. CONFIDENTIAL TO “WRONG SIDE OF THE TRACKS”: Her folks will never accept you. It would be easier to move the tracks^—L;—.,. It Sr It Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envel- For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cent* to Abby, cam of The Pontiac Press, Box 3305, Beverly Hills, Calif. Play Bridge The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, mat Sat-urday evening at the Hotel Waldron with seven tables in play. Winners were Donald Bowen . and Ernest Guy, Mrs. Thomas Hollis and Melvin Small, Henry Georgia and Cy Pearl-man, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longstreth, Mrs. R. H. Cornish and Max Rohrer. Others intruded Mr. and Mrs. John Jqrno .and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick.. Say Farewell to Schloerkes of Starr Avenue „ Some 40 neighbors and friends met at the Starr avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Latoza for a farewell party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Schkwrke and children, Nancy and Karl, also of Starr avenue, prior to their moving to Ann Arbor. Attending the cooperative dinner were the families of Peter Aldo, Norris Luthur, Verne Hartman, Arthur Perrin, Charles Uligian, Maurice Levine, 'Frank Totte, Ben StOne, Kenneth French and Dr. E. E. Eider Jr. Also invited were Mrs. Leona Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ensworth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fox, Mrs. Madge Sturdy, Mrs. Mabel Buckley, the Robert Pritchetts end Mrs. Ruth Hayward. Desigtier Notes-5 ‘Cliche*’ Warns of Trite Decor By OAY PAULEY t'PI Women’s Editor NEW YORK — We need to rid our homes of numerous decorating cliches, says Lawrence Peabody, Boston designer of interiors and home fur-‘Mshings. Peabody then listed the five moat hackneyed expressions of decor in houses today, beginning with the picture window with a frilly lamp placed dead crater. It it it The other four wenu the "big wall" and what to do with it, usually with the homemaker settling tar the sofa, two end tables and a lamp on each table; the ‘‘line everything up along the walls” approach;' the Albright Art Director to Judge Area Efforts Gordon Mackintosh Smith, •"Titrwtor "T»f “the- Albright fort Gallery, Buffao, N.Y., has jury of the annual Michigan Art Exhibition. Pontiac area artists have been invited to submit entries in this year’s show which opens Oct. 1 at Jthe Grand Rapids Art Gallery. Mr. Smith Is a graduate of , Williams College and did his graduate work in the history of. art at the graduate school of arts and sciences at Harvard University. During 1931 and 1932 he spent some 15 months in travel and study abroad in , the museums, private c6tk&-Jions and libraries of Europe and the British Isles. Since becoming director.' of the Albright 'Gallery, Mr. Smith has emphasised the policy of. Acquiring outstanding contemporary works of art' for the collection. His policy tuts brought foe Albright into national prominence as one of the most important contemporary collections in this country. Deadline for entries in the exhibition is Sept-10. Localites Invited to submit entries are “center everything” .scheme, ■and toe “habit” deem* of doing what always has bean done before because you’re used to seeing it that way. Peabody, an articulate man in his middle 30s, said none of these showed much imagination on the part of the homemaker. -—r —A- * .............- Windows serve two major purpoaea, he said, to control the view and to control light. Not as a setting for a "flossy” lamp. FLOW OF TRAFFIC Peabody suggested that rooms be planned with the flow of traffic in. mind, even if this means hauling a sofa into the midtoe of things; that i the homemaker try to pee a room setting in relation to her family’s life and exercise some freedom in planning its arrangement; that although it is easier to place a picture in the center of a wall area, asymmetry helps toward interesting decorating. “Plan walls as a total,” said the designer-decorator during an interview. He was in New York on business in connection with his designs of wallpaper, furniture (case goods, juvenile and outdoor) floor coverings, window shades and a line of toys which “do totaiga.” it it it "Squint when you look at a room the same way you’re told to squint when you ‘took at art. There is no reason, for instance, that a picture should always be hung at eye level. I’ve done picture*, all the way from the floor to the ceiling. - i “A room should be planned from a sitting potation . . . not standing.” The designer is not an advocate of color schemes — he will work several colors into one area. But for the unsure, he suggested using one color as the basis of operation. "Thia is easier to do with toe neutrals — either toe beiges or the warm whites. Treat the major surfaces, the big upholstered pieces, in the neutrals. Then you can add your yellows and orange accents in winter for warmth; blues and greens in summer for a cooler look.” TO FOOL THE EYE “Decoratively,” he contin-.’ ued, "I like to do thingswith window shades, to help fool •» the eye if there to a small!' window, to hide radiators. • Draperies and shades unify the •. room, and often a fabric can !! be used to keynote a whole room, covering a wail if the ! room lacks a fireplace or a view to lend excitement.’* -| Peabody is a graduate of the’ • Rhode Island School of Design, in Providence, and also studied at the Royal Academy’ * of Ftae Alto in Denmark. His , wife to Norwegian-born and the! * couple has three children. The designer, product of-early New England settlers,; * smiled as he commented, "I*! am one of those horrible crea-. • tores whose ance store on both;,’ ■ides came over on toe May- • flower. / {• "We can trace our families1! back to the Norman Conquest ■ (1089).” he said. "My wife tops ! me. She can trace' here back ■ to the eighth century.” You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Tel-Hurorrs FALL FASHION FESTIVAL r Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. August 16, 1961 Tel-Euron Parking Lot ’ No Charge for Admitsion ENTERTAINMENT AND PRIZES In event of rain, Festival will be postponed until following evening. REFLECTION That's what'your /urnifur* does lo you. It reflects your personality and pood fast*. Be sure that reflection is " fab (o you, by selecting your furniture.. . ........... at Elliott's of Waterford., specializing ip custom building and custom uphofstaring lor over 37 years. '5390-5400 Dixie Highwoy GORDON M. SMITH John Allshouae, lama C. Hook, Zenda Sanders, Mrs. Lloyd L. Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Kuipzel, Mrs. Arthur Selden, Edith Arnold, Mrs. W. H. Lakkari, Adah Shelly, Mrs. Paul* Santa, Edythe McCulloch, Mrs. Harlan Smith, Charito Bitanga, Mrs. Chadd Mellinger, and Mrs. John Stewart. .■a* e * j Others are Mrs. H. E. Brian, Mrs. Marilyn Reese, Mrs. Paul B. Taylor, Mrs. Jerome Fink, Mrs. Farrell E. Roberts, Dorothy Watson, Mrs. Robert Glenn, Dick Rogers; Mrs. Stuart Whitfield, Mrs. Michail Go-doshian, Mrs. H. Byrrh Rout-bough, and Vernon Williams. Also included are J. Hart Gould, Mrs. Homer Russell and-Peter Zampol. Employes Hold Picnic ' Pontiac State Hospital former and present employes’ Club met Saturday for a luncheon at toe employes club picnic grounds. Retiring , preqfdent Duncan McVean introduced Neil Brack-■tone of Lansing to conduct the election of officers. - Elected president was Clarence E. Hickmott; vice president, David DuVall; Orbin Wilkins, treasurer; and secretary, Catherine MeCrindle. * . * St j .Next year’s picnic to slated fok* the Second Saturday in August at the same place. Nancy Wiljanen—Thomas Ryan Wed in Michigamme "Three hundred guests assembled in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Michi-gamme, for the Saturday evening vows of Nancy Wiljanen to Thomas Ryan of Bloomfield Hills. Rev.. Leslie Niemi performed the ceremony before an altar banked with white gladioli. The newlyweds received with their parents, the Arthur Wiljanens of Michigamme and the Jack V. Ryan of Bloomfield Hills, in the Michigamme Community Center following the nuptials. bride was styled with scoop- ■ neck bodice of Chantilly lace and chiffon Dior bow at the-! waistline. Shoulder-length veil- *1 tag fell from a double tkra of1! aurora borealis crystals. Pink < sweetheart roses and White:; gladioli comprised the cascade ! bouquet. . , - f St' ★ Vena *h>wle was maid 'of honor, with the brids’s sister ’! Mary, and Jacqueline Mikkola, both of Michigamme, serving ' a* bridesmaids. Their dresses of pale green chiffon featured bateau necklines and draped ! low bade decolletage and rolled belts. Their matching tiaras held chin veils. Pink sweetheart rotes distinguished the honor attendant and toe maids held pink tea Oh the esquire side ' beta man Michael Fernat Brown City and ushers D Wolverton of Drayton F and toe bride’s brother A Wiljanen Jr. A corsage of red roses feathered carnations aco Mrs. Wajanen’s blue sheath dress. The motta the bridegroom, weariiq blue pehu de sole and m tag jacket with talk oq collar and' satin petal pinned gardenias to hef c purse. St * * The bride holds a- A from Ferris Institute wher husband Was also WoUed turning, from a northern 1 igan honeymoon, thk c will live in Pontiac. 1 933 MRS. THOMAS RYAN m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1961 , NINE SAVE 2S* ON STERUNG SILVER • International • Reed & Barton ’■ • Gorham • Wallace • Heirloom • Lunt Gem* H»v* Yon Tried Thl»? Chocolate Nut Topping Hides Oatmeal Base BIT JANET ODELL Toffee is a delicious candy bit,. 'netted' comad with chocolate and chopped nuts. The Scotch Tot* fee Mrs. I^ea Volberding makes is a rich cookie with I Mrs. VolbenUng belongs to 1 a garden dub and to Tuesday 1 Musicals. Gardening Is a fa-1 vorite pastime. She has three | grown caldron, all married, | and “six lovely grandchil-| dim" I SCOTCH TOFFEE By Mrs. Lee Volberding H cop atrlted butter or mars*- Barbara Susan Bowling Weds Robert Langton Pour melted butter or mar* garine over oatmeal and mix thoroughly. Add brown sugar, corn syrup, salt and vanilla. Mix wall. Pack into gitaaed 9-inch pan. Bake 12 minutes at 400 degrees, or until a rich brown. When thoroughly cool, re- 1 move from pan. Spread the I melted chocolate bits over the * top and sprinkle with chopped nuts. When cold, cut into Squares. This recipe hss NO In a setting of soft candlelight, {white gladioli and palms, Barbara Susan Bowling and Robert W. Langton repeated their nuptial vows to Rev. Arnold Haahman Saturday evening in the First Assembly of God Church. * * * Daughter of Mrs. Dempsey Me-Cormlck of West Longfellow Avenue and Mr. McCormick of West Kennett Road, the bride was given to marriage by her brother, Emory H. Fleming of Bedford, Ohio. The bridegroom is the eon of Mm. Herbert Langton of North East Boulevard and the late Mr. Langton. | The princess-liar bridal gown ol blue silk orgasm, styled with molded bodice and ballerina-length skirt, was worn with a pearl and crystal-trimmed blue crown and chin veil. White or- New gytry Friday I w* ADvffflURE CRUSE 12-hoar "Dresm Voyage” thru the Veake of America, pest the Walpole Indian Reservation, HsrsenT Island, to Pt. Huron, Sarnia, and the beautiful Blue Water Bridge. if • dsdn ef mm* New temry if Anns, M um, nswii, if WM* ffcsb* *1 wearisr fsed Sg95 ADUlf FARE S57S oeour aam-M o« mom DOCK IT. Ol W. 00. MVO. Sail. 9t3Q SJB.-lei 130 p.m. P0NTMC TRAVEL SERVICE VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP "Ptrmanenti That Satisfy" Verdi Stuart, Owner SIS I. PIKS ST. (Comer Avon Apt- Building) PHONE PI 2-0161 C.ntln.nUl Chain Link tan protect* tad bwuttttM your homo. The only fine* made of KOMIK Stool tor treater •troofth and rust rosUtaaea. CALL TO&AYI PONTIAC FENCE COMPANY OR MStS "Your ItOOlVtaet D*»ltr” Fine Upholstering by TOWN HOUSE <*U Orchard Lk.Rd.FE HIM Double Dating SWEATER KITS for beck-to-school “Steadies'' THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huronn F£ 5-1330 Paese-McClusky Rites Held at St. Michael's An afternoon reception to the Italian-American Club followed the Saturday morning marriage of Dianne Rosali McClusky to . Luigi G. Paeae of Southfield before Rev. Charlea Cuahing in St. Michael Church. The Fred McCluakys of North Jessie Street are parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Joseph Paeae of Oosenza, Italy and the late Mrs. Paeae. An original floor-length gown of white Alencon torn over taffeta, styled with fitted bodice, was worn with s bridal veil of silk Illusion - caught by a tiara of pearls and sequins. The bride carried white orchids and qteph- Maid of honor Ellen Farmer, wearing pink-orchid chiffon over taffeta, carried white carnations and red roses. Mrs. Jerome Wiegand of Drayton Plains and Sally Martin attended their cousin as bridesmaids with Mrs. Michael McClusky. They wore pink silk organa and carried pink carnations. Hie bride’s cousin Terrie Lynn Reddish and Rose Marie Motrowe.i of Southfield, niece of the bride-! gro0n!!J^nfr Returning from their honeymoon, oyer crchkltaffetacarriedbaskcU^ 1# ^ ,n * M° l For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Clusky carried the rings. |McC|usky chose orchid chiffon over| . Frank Iteeue of SouthOeld stood taffeta and pinned white cams-, used to grow vegetables and raise as best man for his brother, jions and pompons to her shoulder. I livestock. Max and Michael McClusky ush- |--------:" 11 .' ..... ....—' | ered at their sister’s wedding with Pete Muurakas. MR8. LUIGI O. PAESE buds comprised the chapel bouquet. The bfide'u cultured peart necklace was a gift of too bridegroom. Mrs. Charles Chamarro, and Carolyn Bowling, Junior bridesmaid, appeared in pink silk organza over taffeta with pink floral headpieces. They carried pink glaroses. BRIDEGROOM'S ATTENDANTS Edward Langton assisted h 1 s brother as best man. Ushers were diaries Chamarro and Jack Howard, with Gerald Graves, junior Ush«x Far the reception at tta Knights of Columbus Rail, Mrs. McCormick chose him lace and toe mother of toe bridegroom appeared In grey laee ever pink taffeta. Both mothers wore cyra- The couple will live on West Rutgers Avenue. Celebrate Birthday for Mrs. Streeter Mrs. Emma Streeter was honored with a birthday party given by Mrs. Sam Merkovits of Sylvan Shores. Among guests attending the re-, cent event were Mrs. Isabell Hudson, Mrs. Wilford Van Every, Mrs. dare McDonald, Mrs. Genej Deaux, and Robert McDonald, all i of Birmingham. Others werej Mrs. Oscar Wiggin and Mrs. Fred LaHai of Sylvan Shores, Mrs. Ed-1 win Richards and Oorinne New-j houser of Drayton Woods. To boost food production, open| spaces in cemeteries in Peking are Shower Honors Bride-toBe Miss Fellows Davies-Cook Nuptials Read by Rev. Dominic Rev. Bernard Dominic offered a nuptial high Mass following the marriage of Rene Marie Cook to Alarm clocks ringing at Intervals Evan H. Davies Saturday morning throughout the home of Mrs. in St. Benedict Church. Arrange-Charies Smith on Ostrum Drive, ments of white gladioli adorned the Waterford, disclosed the where- altar. abouts of shower gifts for Rose- The new Mrs. Davies Is toe biary Fellows, bride-elect of Doug- dauKhter of toe Msx A. Cooks of las Lucas. Mrs. Velma Hodge was cohostess. Mrs. Sidney S. Fellows of Cot- Waterford Township and toe bridegroom Is the stepson of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Friesa of Wsn-eeon Okie. tar’s shower with Mrs. Charles Lucas of North Marshall Street, mother of the bridegroom-elect. Other guests were Linda Hodge, Mrs. Milton Lucas, Charlotte Tilt-man, Gail Btotny, Mrs. H. Wilbur LaRue, Ruby Brusha, Mrs. Roscoe Hendry, Mrs. Robert Peril, Mrs. B. J. Campbell. Mrs. R. W. Faul-man. Mrs. William Rech, Mrs. George Richman and Roberta Rap- Mrs. Thomas Zielinski of Sylvan Fashioned of white silk taffeta, the bridal gown was appllqued with pearl-frosted lace roses and t the back drape was caught by a taffeta rose. Silk illusion veiling fell from a Swedish crown of seed pearls. White orchids, roses and ivy comprised the bridal bouquet. aport. The list concludes with Mrs. Gordon Grubb, Mrs. Marjorie Austin, MRS. EVAN H. DAVIES Lake attended the bride as matron of honor. The bridegroom’s sister Marylou McCarthy of Wauseon, erson and Donald Todd ushering. ... . ... . . ... A*. 4k. k»l i Sat* 'M M f.a*. Baa . Ma Payaaaata — ■mana4nmpsgiiip NOW! AN AUTOMATIC WASHER In addition to the standard 1-Year Warranty, Ketvinator gives you 4 additional years of protection on drive mechanism parts! Kelvinator has developed an entirely new kind of gear leas washer to eliminate the poesibility of costly gear repairs. Kelvinator is built with a simple trouble-free drive mechanism. And if any"part Of this sturdy ’drive mechanism fails within five yean from date of installation, due to defects in materials or workmanship, Kelvinator will provide a replacement part free of charge! Labor charges are free for a full year. Yes, You Get 5-Year Protection On All These Parts With KelvinatorI The agitator boot, drive and crankshaft, seal assembly, washer and pad assembly, boot seal, tube and seal assembly, pulley and bearing assembly, right or left hand spring, thrustwasher, lower bearing, bau bearing and bottom housing assembly, are specifically protected in Kelvinator’s written warranty. Deep Turbulent Washing Action! • Automatic Pre-serabMng! Separate Cycles for regular and small loads !• Special Wash-Wear Cycle! 2 Wash Temperatures! • 2 Rinse Temperatures! • Lint Filter/Bleach Dispenser! • Deep Turbulent Mnsing! • Porcelain Top, Ud, Tub! PONTIAC htod Ota- Store* 91 N. Saginaw St. H 2-0271 I. F. Goodrich III’ N. Perry St. Ft 2-0121 BIRMINGHAM 1491 S. Woodward DRAYTON PLAINS CLARKSTON Federal Dept. Store 5000 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1275 CALLED LAKE Gilliem Appliance* 141 Mata St. MA 4-1722 Solley Refrigeration 3421 M-15 MA 5-5947 ROMEO Heme Improvement / j!?!. Lafayette PL 2-2061 - Scheper’a Electric 45145 Cat* RE 2-2531 THE SEVER SHIELD Toar GUARANTEE of HEATING COMFORT Your Most Important Decision When You . . . NY, mill a REMODEL Demand This Label on Your Hooting System It Guarantees True Indoor Comfort A heating system contains many components, all brought together in your home. Unless the system is engineered and balanced properly, you and your family are doomed to 20 years of discomfort or more. Furnace size,designolsystemr— JocaLion^fregistersand dozens of other details must be just right for adequate results. Saving a few dollars by neglecting quality when you build or remodel can cost you heavily in discomfort, high fuel bills and major repairs over the years. You save in guaranteed comfort with SILVER SHIELD, by specifying a. SILVER SHIELD System Installation you can be certain of the best... with lasting comfort, better health and savings that keep adding up for years .andyears. Call Your Silver Shield CONTRACTOR TODAY! Price Slash On . . . On* Incinerators, Rot Watar Beaten and Blown-In Insulation Air CnndiHpnlng for Entire Honan ALUMINUM STORM and SCREEN WINDOWS . r LOWEST PRICE EVER! $ t \ 1 T 15,' ] THU PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AtfGUS’ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MJBVEN Tigers Hoping for Help Against Yankee^ Oppose Orioles Twice Tonight Trailing by 3!4 lory" ond Mossi Ready to Duel Birds Starting .Week at Home DETROIT m — The Detroit Tigers ere borne from a mighty good road trip — playing better than at anytime since their earty season spurt. * * * "They won four and kwt the road, a record that, brings a smile from manager Bob Schef-fing. The hitters were hitting with their early season timeliness. The starting pitchers bailed out the weak bullpen by hurling four complete games. So what ... the Tigers leet ground anyway ts the first place New York Yankees. The Tigers left for their road trip a week ago today three games behind the Yanks. Heading into to* night's twi-night doubleheadcr with Baltimore at Tiger Stadium, they're 3tt bock. Since Aug. 3, while the Tigers have won 8 of 11 games, the Yankees have packed a full game onto their lead. ADDED TO LEAD This continuing war of attrition has Scheffing crying for help from the other American League clubs. “They've got to start beating the Yankees,” he said, feeling like tie man whose last dollar bin was plucked from Ms hand by S whirlwind In the middle of Times Square. “I knew nobody's going to do It consistently and well have la do most of the Job oaraelvea. “But it would be nice if someone would give us a little help for a change. * “Actually, our big aim is to stay close enough to them so we can overtake than next month.' ODD SCHEDULE The new American League schedule is so erratic that nearly two months will have elapsed when the Tigers get their next chance Records in Sp as Yanks Host Chisox It may “read New York vs. Chi- Cleveland. He's 1-0 against the In-cago in the American League diana. Whitey has a 3-0 record schedule, but it's really Whitey against the White Sox. Ford, Mickey Mantle and Roger * * * Maris vs, the records tonight' when the first place Yankees' open a" three-game home stand against the White Sox. , UPSETTING SITUATION — Lee Walls of the Philadelphia Phillies upsets second base-man Jerry Kimball of the Chicago Cubs with at ruwu a hard slide. But the mahuever didn't keep the Phils from losing their 17th straight game, MIGHTY MITE — Pontiac's Gus Couretas drops his mask and rifles the ball to 1st base during a baseball game between the Little People of America and the little Leaguers of Ellipse Field in Washington, D.C. Couretas, 606 Third Avenue, caught for the Little People in the recent contest at the nation's capitol. The Little Leaguers won, 12-11. Widget Champions Crowned Talbott Gains B’ Final Ford, the stubby southpaw who Is thb majors’ lone 20-game winner at the moment, is shooting for his 15th consecutive victory. That would be a Yankee record. Whitey tied the dub high of II, set by Jack Chesbro in 1901. when he beat Los Angeles last Thursday for a 20-2 record. No American League pitcher has won 15 in a row in 24 years— not since Johnny Allen, did it for Cleveland in 1937. * * * . Mantle and Maris, meanwhile, eqch need 16 home runs to break Babe Ruth’s record 60 of 1927. Each has clubbed 45, putting them 15 games ahead of Ruth's pace. Maris could join a tight little cluster of clouters who have hit 46 or more in one season in the AL. Only six have done it: Ruth, Jimmy Foxx, Hank Greenberg, Lou Gehrig, JoO DIMaggio—and Mantle. The,Mick, who hit 52 in 1956, could' join Ruth (nine times), Gehrig (four) and Foxx (three) as the only sluggers who have hit 46 or more at least twice in their careers. Manager Ralph HoUk has his ace v . . Cl___. , . set up tor three more starts, after * OUPgMCfg 1X18C -lTtfa Straight tonight's go against Chicago, before ‘going into the Big One—when New York meets second place De< at Yankee Stadium Sept. 1 te opener of a three-game showdown. The Yanks lead by 3Vs games now. winner to go against Talbott Sun-1 day night. Talbott broke a 1-1 tie with four la the 3rd and had no trouble from then on. Hoke became Talbott Lumber moved into the ’ finals of the Clan B baseball play-1 offs last night -after four Widget champions had been determined. Homers by Jim Hoke and Dan > Dropps paced Talbott to a 14-3 i slaughter of Don's Used- Caro. i Oxford took Dm Nichotie jO-7 in > the loser’s bracket. Don'i and Ox-__In do their own grappling with the ford will meet Thursday with the Yanks. The two pennant contenders haven't played each other since , July 4. That was the day the Yankee* had a glorious chance to take the lead away from Detroit and failed. The Yanks needed help from the others te go ahead and gat It. Now the Tigers and Yankees won't see each other again until Sept. 1 in New York, the start of a three-game series. The Yanks will visit Detroit for a four-game series starting Sort. 15. Those sevenl games could well settle the race. At least Scheffing hopes so. Tonight Frank Lary and Don Mossi will face the Orioles with a crowd around the 50,000-mark expected to jam Tiger Stadium. Skin-1 ny Brown and Chuck Estrada will' hurl for Baltimore. Maris also has a shot at the major league record for most home runs hits against one club in one season. Gehrig mark with 14 against Cleveland in 1936. Maris already has hit 1C . .. .against the White Sox and the featuring Jim Merainos two-nin Yankees have six games remain-double. ing against Chicago. Coining OUt oU-the lowr'-S-divU—AkmpwhiU hack jn Hy hnnch. | Owen Eagles nipped 3 Sis- Minnesota beat Kansas City the 1st to hit a fair ball over the new outfield fence with a 373-foot Mast In the deciding la- Long Days Continue for Phillies Between the White Sox and the Tigers, Whitey is scheduled to start at Cleveland Saturday,' at Lqs Angeles a week from Wednesday and at Kansas City a week from Sunday. A sweep of those four starts would have Whitey shooting for No. 25 and a major league record-tying 19th in * * * The Twins socked the A's and laser Jerry Walker (5-9) with Harmon Killebrew's 34th home run and Billy Martin’s third. Martin’s shot, with two men on base, wrapped it up in a four run third inning. Winner Jim Kaat (5-12), a left-hander, ‘went all the way and had the A’s shut out hits until Deron Johnson and Joe Pignatano homered in the seventh, A A . ★ Lee Thomas hit a home riin, a triple and a double for the seventh-place Angels, who now have a 7-5 record and a half-game edge over the eighth-place Senators in the season scrap between the AL'* two new clubs. Ted Bows-(ield (9-4) was the winner and John Gabler (3-5) the loser. Tiger Averages INDIVIDUAL BATTING AB B H AVE. HR I .... :. SSI SI 1SS .361 3* II .....All 66 IIS .SIS IS < o ......AM SS 114 .279 SI 11 ......SIS AS SA .273 4 I -rr:rrrr:At« ■ T»~ m rtOM-.*r-A Emmanuel 11 Going to Camp for Practice Emmanuel Christian football coach Frank Thompson has come tip with something new in planning practice sessions for the 1961 season. He is going to take the boys to camp. ' A ' * A All junior and senior high grid hopefuls are being invited to ticipate in workouts at Hayes State (Park in. southern Michigan Aug. 28 ito Sept. 1. Drills wii! resume ' in Pontiac. [I Boys interested in taking part' should notify Thompson by Aug'. 16. They will be scheduled to arrive aU the camp' two dsys before get ting into action. The Lancers open; the regular varsity season Sept. 16. ten Market 3-2 and then romped 24-7 for Widget National honors. Winner Lorry Adler batted in the tying runs with a single and scored himself on an outfield error in the last inning of the opener. Owen was down 7-1 early in the title game but came on strong. Winner Ken Manning had a triple. Paul Bbwero homered in defeat. Lewis Craft fired a no-hltter, fanning 11 as the Yanks took the IL title by beating Baldwin Pharmacy, 4-1. John Jefferson batted in the four runs on two horn- The Rockets scored early and held on to whip the Tigers and take the American crown on a 5-2 win. A triple by Paul Schman-sky and two double {days helped back victor Charles Johnson.4 I 10 .300 1 I 3 l ,t<» • i i .•1 1 .111 i Agulrrs Hater . Monte Jo 0 .MO SIS Kenny Lane Gains Easy Ring Triumph CHICAGO (AP)—Veteran Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich., had no difficulty Monday night in scoring a unanimous 10-round decision over T. J. Jones of Chicago in Vogue Arena. Lane weighed ■••••••• sit ooo o o Jones 147. ...oosi tit 19AA .too no ms am I The 29-year-old southpaw who « l rmn1r r m-ia aa so!is ranked sixth among lightweight .13 s i W I7i m 07-m ss m contenders was fighting far-over 'is o sot IN iS 90-76 so loijhii usual weight but nevertheless is ? »u m i iso 07-07 so ^retained all of his speed and ring ? ,7 ajj iocs 07 h-m st oo stwy. The two judges and referee ' s A s.os 45 3 34 i»l}J § U'Bernie Weisman all gave Lane 50 : s 1 s!m ioa its so-so aa » points under the five-point must :.} i i:8 1i *J “3 iil^»m m mmon. Angeles Angels whipped Washington 5-1 last night in the only AL games scheduled. Ford, 32. has beaten every AL club at least twice, except for Godfrey .Signs Pact for 10th Puck Season DETROIT-1 AP) — Defenseman Warren Godfrey signed his Detroit Red Wings' contract Monday for his 10th National Hockey League season. Last season was Godfrey's best i the NHL. He had a career high of 19 points on three goals and 16 assists. Washington ,.r# 00 .AM ! -Till CK* ... 43 74 .303 : MONDAY'S RESULTS i fi~r*f~ S. Washington L » at Maw York (Ford Record Field Starts Junior Golf Event EAST LANSING (UPI) - A rec- ord field of 234- youths Tmder20 wsasar (Conley xwraf Cleveland (Beit yean old teed off today for the Los Aagci^iliame^*-s or tint qualifying rounds in the 44th CHICAGO (AP) — These are quiet, long and. tiresome days for the Philadelphia Phillies. Nobody tries to break down the dressing room door to get autographs. There are no milling around before or after the games. These are the last-place Phillies. They’ve lost 17 games in h . Their record is a horrible defeats against a mere 30 victories. Yes, things are quiet. And it's quiet inside the dressing room. In one corner .sits Robin Roberto, once one of the National League’s greatest pitchers. His head is bowed low, stares at the wooden floor disbelief even though he did participate in defeat No. 17, 9-2 loss to the Chicago Cubs. Leaning against a rail is outfielder Wes Covington, to the Phillies after being shuffled around by Milwaukee, the Chicago White Sox and Kansas City. Covington is studying tiie faces of his teammates. Sitting in the middle of the room, ripping a coke ia Lee Walls. He’s also played with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and the Cubs. The quiet continues. Nobody speaks. You can hear the shower sprinkling. Then, in answer to a question. Walls -begins., talking, very softly. 'Tough, you can’t imagine how tough it is. Nobody likes to * But that’s the way it is when you want to build a club and have to go with kids..-I’m 28 the oldest player in the starting lineup. The trips keep getting longer ithe more we lose but you'can't seem to do anything about it. We couple of one run games and then we get bombed. One hit an error there and the other team has a big inning. It just doesn't seem to happen to us, 'But there’s a lot of young talent here. Some people think ’s an excuse. It's not. I played with Pittsburgh in 1962. That club PRESS BOX Jerome Jordon of the Detroit River Yachting Association was third as the final two heats began in the area 4 semifinals of the North American Men’s Sailing Championships at Chicago. Californian Mary Margaret Rev-ell . was pulled from the Detroit River after 38 miles on her attempt to swim to Toledo, claiming the water was jpattMSinated. Bob Lowry «VT9, is becoming quite a bowler at Lakewood Lanes under the direction of “house” instructor Bill Bdl. Bob recently, his 238-246-279-192-238-213 for 1406 averaging better than 234. He had 11 strikes in the 279. Bull continues to well himself with a 210 average in one league and 214 in another. lost 112 games. You know who some of tile kids were on that club. Vem Law, Bob Friend, Dick Groat and some others I can't even remember. They formed the nucleus of last year's championship team. “There's only one tiling that worries me. I hope the kids don't fall into a losing pattern. That happens with some young players. They get a loser's complex. Oddly enough this team has good spirit. Nobody goes around blaming anyone elae for the losses. We're all trying to do our best. One of these days we'll break out of it. It just can't last.” ..........* *.......★...... Covington, who played with Milwaukee's pennant winners in 1957 and 1958 and lost the chance ct becoming a super star because of [leg injuries, mused “it's a pat-‘ *n.” “I feel sorry and at the same time have to admire Manager Gene, Mauch," said Covington. But there’s nothing he ban do about it. It’s eating away inside him. But this is (general manager) John Quinn’s pattern. He did the same thing with the Braves until he got a championship. You go with the kids, you suffer while hoping someday they'll develop Packers Sign Rookie WEST DE PERE, WIs. IAP)~ The National Football League Green Bay Packers signed rookie tackle Bemie Vishneski Monday after his release on waivers by New York Giants. Western Junior Golf Championship. The 36-hole qualifying rounds today and tomorrow will narrow the field to 32 in competition for the title which was vacated when 1960 champion LaBron Harris Jr., Stillwater, Okla., decided not to enter the tournament again. Several highly - ranked juniors from across the country among those competing on Michigan State University's Forest Akers GoU Course. hgllM <____ - _ Washington (Hobaugh 4. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Chicago at Mtv York Baltimore at Detroit Los Angelos at Waahtaftsn, Bight Boston At Cleveland, rnght Eansae city at KtaoeMia, night . NATIONAL LEAGUE MONDAY'S FIGHTS By Ike Associated Tress CHICAOp-:Eemy_ Lane. _ 145. Muskegon T. J. Jones. 147, cago OS).. / OAKLAND. Calif.—Carl (Bobo) Olson. 17744. San Francisco, outpointed Roque Isrartila. 170. Betee. Idaho (If). MIAMI—Ike Vaughn. 147. Cincinnati, outpointed Vince Bonomo, 147. New Or- Wea LesA Pet. Bek lad Only camel scheduled. 1ST” ____ .'Jay _________ _ Koufax 13-7), alfht. at. Louts (Simmons 7-7) at MlMfl 1A7), night. PitlstH—*■ ^5V Hat San/kranci Ight. ( r-7> at'MUwau 7-16) at < sburgh _________ . .. (Willey Ad), night. Philadelphia (Mabafley ' (Curtis 7-7). WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at JOvaohM Philadelphia at Chicago St. Louis at saa Francisco Cincinnati at Las --fr*— 1. twt-nigbt. THE PALMER METHOD by Arnold Pdmer t. HITTING THf SAIL HA1D IS Dll INJOYARf NOT Of GOLF. AS ft* AS I'M-CONCERNED, THERE K NO THRILL IN GTVINO THf IALL A *OT~ Ml. MODERN GOU MUS ARE LIVELY AND KSSONO QUICKLY TO A FORCEFUL HIT. , GETTINO SET TO HIT THE IALL HARO B A DEU-liRATE PROCEDURE, HOW. EVER. I LIKE TO THINK THAT THf FRIT FOOT OF pit AACKSWING IS THf MOAT IMFOATANT FART 2. DON 1 M ANXIOUS TO HIT THE OALL HARD, START THE CUJRKAD SACK AWAY FROM THE MU AS SLOWLY AS YOU CAN AND STIU. RETAIN A SMOOTH MOVEMENT. THE CtUAHIAD SHOULD ----- LINE ALMOST PARALLEL TO THf GAOUNO FOR AS LONO AVFOSSIIU. IT SHOULD ALSO ALMOST PARALLK THE INTENDED UNf Of FLIGHT OF THE RAIL, ALTHOUGH OODY PIVOT WILL MOV! IT A S. A ROVE ALL, DON'T LIT YOUI WIOTt OHAK THIS CMEYIN THf OACKSMNO. IF YOU DO, YOU WILL ft AllWflNO YOU! MOHT HAND TO TAKE OVER FROM THf START, AND CHANCES ARE YOU’LL WIND UP WITH A CHOPPING DOWNSWING THAT MAY SEND THf MU ANY WHICH WAY, LIT YOU) HANDS REMAIN PASSIVE, APAO YOU* WRISTS UNNOKEN, UNTIL THE IACKSWING IS WEU UNOM WAY. WEDNESDAY) FOCUS THOSE EYCSI Heat ■ Make them cold while the sun shines. Make them with raves! Seagram’s Extra Dry Gin. Your Martini-on-the-(ocks will be smoother. Your Tom Collins tangier; Your Gin & Tonic zestier. Because Seagram’s is stored away to remove usual gin sweetness And perfumery. It turns Extra Dry . . amber crisp. And it makes any drink under the sun totally delicious! KMttli mTXU«l COSFROT, E.M. N FSOOF. MTUP tiff 0M. MtUXto FORM MtiDOII« m ~T/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, Steeler Scouts Have High Praise for Lions After Opening Rout Teams to Clash Tomorrow Night in Eastern City Morrall and Layne to Pact Old Toammates in Exhibition By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport. Editor, Pontiac Preoo PITTSBURGH. Pa. - Scoots of the Pittaburgh Steeler* an making It known that they wen highly Impressed with the Detroit Lions 357 victory over the Cleveland Browns last week. They may be justified in their praise* because the Lions did make a fine showing in their exhibition opener. Bat then's a psychological motive behind their claims. It seems the Steeler* reported • bock to the camp at. Slippery, Rock College, highly Jubilant and confident after their M-N victory over the powerful Baltimore Colt* last Saturday night Because of this, Walt Keelsing and Jack Butler, who scouted the Lions, an trying to convince the. Steeler* of the power of the Mo-1 tor City aw. They especially have high praise for Earl Morrall, a former Steeler, who threw for three touchdowns. They also told the Pittsburgh ■quad in camp Monday that the Lions “may very well have the beet defensive line in the league.” SEVERAL EX-LIONS For many of the Steelers it will be like old home week. Names like Tom Tracy, Bobby Layne, Carl Karilivacz and John Henry Johnson really won't need a psychologic < cal pep talk to remind them that file Detroit Lions an their foes at Forbes Field Wednesday night. Chech Baddy Parker wants fid* game badly. Leal week be started Rady Buklch and played Broglio Beats Dodgers 2 Ways ALUMINUM SIDING and I DECORATIVE STONE I ih;sk;\ By The Aseeetated Pres* Milwaukee's fourth place over from starter Bob Buhl in the third inning, when the Pirates built e 3-1 lead, end checked the champe on ■ pair of singles the rest of the way. Jartsr a WMn ik Boyer 3b Tauaslc If tawsldrt • 9 o 11 Moon it . 4 13 1 Howard If . • St * Beeeboro • ■ ' 1 (Loiter Ik . RETURN TO FORM — Detroit Lions end Steve Junker lunges for a pass during practice for Wednesday's exhibition game with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Junker, slowed by e shaky knee reattee Free, rkeie the last two seasons, appears to be returning to the form that made him one of the outstanding flankers in the National Football League Me' rookie year. Do you pitch to a .123 hitter Braves, still 10% games out of with two on, two mit and first;first after winning 16 of -their last base open with the pitcher the 24, made it four in a row behind next batter in the second inning 16 2-3 Innings of two-hit, shutout of a scoreless game? Or . do you relief by rookie Tony Cfonbiger walk him intentionally, loading I CM), Hie young right-hander took the bases, to get to the pitcher?.........-...... The Lot Angeles Dodgers have only a two-game lead in the Na- P I T _ I I tional-League pennant race at the \y 11/311 I ftnnlPfl moment because they decided tojJjIvUI) IV/UUIV/U walk the .122 hitter, Alex Gram-1 f 1 , ,nat* ct ' «j#ig«*t''ik s« i • •tea. Monday WjfX. Pitcher Ernie J# ffiSSTe” illlSnMUf Broglio followed wifi} . two-run Klf \||nn\/hrfifiK SjLJ. JSSj single—end e five-hit shutout—Ur jUMliyUlUUiX | Sm*y iSSS end St. Louie beet the Dodgers * msui*$2£2 dt»# 50- ' *-4ta Into fort* slur for Dryadale; * * * i Sylvan Glen's hopes , of dinch-'S^^VSP' JHiat whitfied half a game otfjj,* the Red Division title in thei& 'gL. 8 8 SfcJ the Dodgers lead over Cincinnati M(<-hi No. 1 1 1 s: Zany Softball Exhibition Jim Skinner blasted two home rum, one a grand slammer, as Boys’ Club Alumni routed Auburn Bar 13-1 in a lower bracket International League game. Jim Yields Always GOOD COFFEE BIKER F0UNT5DI . IT W. Hwee It won’t be long now before anther bowling season begins. Various area leagues are busy making arrangements to get rolling. An important meeting of the City Employe* Local 100 loop will be held tonight at 8 at the Dr. Riggs Building on Orchard Lake Avenue. Members and other* interested should gather on the 2nd floor or call FE 84914 - FE 54645, according to president Andrew Wright Jr. The, Ladies All Star League, a scratch loop with maximum 791 average, has me team opening for Friday’s at 9 p,m. Two bertha are vacant in the Ladies Imperial for 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. This is a handicap league minimum 675. Anyone interested contact Eva Miller at FE 5-7994 after 5 p.m. A workshop for officers of kdies and mixed leagues will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks by the Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association. ' The invitational Auburn. Lanes Classic is looking for teams. Bowlers must avenge 170 or better. A 19300 guaranteed prize will go to .the champions. Anyone interested should call Marvin Bailey after 4 !p.m, at UL 24961 or Auburn Lanes. to the thousands of athletes who played for him, will be honored at a civic luncheon today and then he and hi* wife of. 67 years, Stella, win spend a quiet day with their family Wednesday. Boh) at West Orange, NJ,, in 1162, before football was invented, Stagg starred in the game at Yale and then coached 41 years at Chi-'was5 the winnlngl>itcher' cago before retiring at the man-i * ^ * Idatory age of 70. He promptly! . ... - .. ■ . .. 'came here to continue his head1 Jn ^ Contincntal lower bracket coaching career at College of the i £**>«*. .St’ Pa,uli’uthera? cl)PPed Pacific t ’ Stadium Inn 84. Clayton Campbell . . . , Idrilled a two-run homer for the „ J .. . _____. winner*. He was the winning “• N the only man named to pltch#r ta nM the Hall of Fame both aa a player j k A * •d a coach. vomaara games Asked hie secret at longevity, I ACTn,,,.. rtt, ■gg replied, "Why I don't know|Rw*l^njPjmSi;s. '** u I have any single secret, but l| causae im believe hi behaving yourself **4 Lwra* morally aad spiritually.” clam a—ml ci**mm Detroit pi»»ttc On foothail’a- future, he ”thbiha|n’ “*• well of It," but adds: 'Cuties' Here Next Monday Softball at its zaniest beat will) Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan be in the spotlight in Pontiac next Monday night when the California Cuties tangle with the City All-Stars at Northside Park at 8 o’clock. This is the 14th season on tour for the hilarious nine-man comedy team from the West Coast. During that span of years, the Cuties have "I think too much effort ** HYcrc/lfs Scrnmhlt* ward, not Inventiveness of play, * OLIUmDie : on securing material. I rnnlfo Qyp aad the Philippine*. Just in case you may be hearing1 Of' the Cuties for the first time. I it’s an all-male teem, dressed in the latest women’s fashions and complete with high heels. The smallest player on the squad is Buelah, standing a mere 34' „ . ___H 1 inches tall. Liza Jane, played by; roUed up 811 victories while losing ^ Palacioa ^ founded y,e only “*• [Cuties, is the most famous char- The Cuties rank with the best jacter of the group, among too ring sports teams and This will be the 2nd novelty recently were selected to ge to softball outfit to visit here this the Pacific to entertain American [year. The famous King and His troop*, la September the V. S. I Court played an exhibition game Army will tike the Cuttee te I July 3 at Wlaner Stadium. j not in favor of recruiting and the policies used to recruiting. "If they’re football players, take ’em aa they are, I had a policy of not recruiting. I felt it was my job to take 'em as they ime.” Studying for the ministry at Yale In 1884, Stagg turned out for football becaute some buddies, did. Hit first day of practice decided Ms life- ’I liked the roughness and ex-of practice and later games,” he recalls. “Football was full of vitality and was aeries continues on the next two very stimulating to me.” |week-ends. Columbia was the America's Cup defender in 1958 when England’s Sceptre was badly defeated. Australia is challenging in October 1962. Ott East Coast NEWPORT 4APWL the Newport Cup competition is a criterion, there will be a real scramble next year for the assignment of defending the famed America’s Cup. In the current battle of 12-meter yachts, Columbia, Easterner and Weatherly have won two races and lost two. each in the first two' days of racing. He remained active in coaching until last year when he finally stepped out as advisory coach at Stockton Junior College hero, year ago he also was awen the gold medal of the National Football Foundation with the inscription: ’To Amos Alonzo Stagg, who of all men has done the most for American Intercollegiate foot- MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR A3 LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Oec* * MIDAS MalUr is iesnltad yeer ter. k is lb* Iasi mufltr rot will e»«r pay for u loo* •• you own that c«r. That's what th« MIDAS * Haver feptaoMMM it Mteteyoa will pay aeth- . in* for th* muffler ItnelF, only t tervice ctiirge. Only MIDAS ofcri this put rente*, good at nil MIDAS sheas wherever you drive from const to . coin... end it ooeeu* com! Cell MIDA$ tnd end your cosily muffler problem! once ted for all. <3SLSUniWja^u£'S^(m n non - TRANS TROUBLES? SATE MONEY at Reliable Transmission Co. 41 IV. PARKE ST. FE 4-4)701 PONTIAC WRITTEN 90-DAY SUAIANTII ON ALL WORK SPECIAL PRICES On All Transmissions Powerglid* Powerflite Hydramatic Ford-O-Motic Dynoflow Merc-0-Met ic Tssy XradK T*rm»-—I Day $ar*i«a Aia you making the same tnbuka with your money? Everybody’s business is nobody’s business You've seen It happen in baseball. When a simple fly ball becomes everybody’s business, likely as not it falls untouched. It can be pretty much the same thing with your money. When you deal here, there, everywhere, you make your money everybody's business — and nobody’s. How much wiser to deal exclusively with a full-' service commercial Bank I Our Bank is equipped to handle all your banking needs. Not only can you have a checking account with us, but also a savings account and all the other services a busy family needs. Wc make your financial business our business—our only business. Let' us show you how your money goes further at our full-service commercial Bank. What Is a full-service Bank? It offers you more than any other savings Institution. It’s the only place that meets all your banking needs. Here are some of the many services available at full-service Banks: . Checking accounts YES no Savings YES _YES_ Personal loans YES no Car loans YES ‘ no Home loans YES YES Business 6 farm loana YES limited Personal bank standing YES no GOOD SERVICE IS A HABIT AT PONTIAC STATE BANK MM* Office Saginaw at UwreMD A Auburn Htfohta • Baldwin at Yi • Drayton Plaint • Miracle Ml. * Member P.DJ.C. '/, 'X? * I to I Service, 4 ifiatt Lawrence 1, Crisis Revives Control Possibilities THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1961 DRIFT MARLO -~ THIRTEEN By Dr. I. M. Uvttt*lfo> (Ml tad Phil En w-eJNEW YORK — With the Bertin -®*ris owning to a boil, an old ah**** of business and labor *mi the stock market la bated i» JWWi The chance of government yhuh again over wages, prices. Production and. therefore, profits. * * * It’s the other side of the coin ; of the build-up in UJ. . So far this buDd-up—which a mia-I step In Bertin could either speed or magnify—has given bounce to the stock market and i the outlook for many companies wfasee order books could be fat- But if the defense build-up goes I so far scheduled, issue. And that prospect worries those who point to past experiences to back theta- contention that controls hamper more than they halp. * .the difficulty could arise again tary weapons are shortages and produc- delays a problem. But even in the apparently smooth-running economy the possibility of trouble is with ut. A strike in the auto industry, with it# many ties to the defense could cause a military ck. And the flareup in Berlin could be mi added tea Washington to intervene to avoid or halt such a strike. tion runs into industrial bottlenecks. The administration then could ask Congress lor controls. INDUSTRY SKBJCS READY At first glance industry seems to be in prime shape to take the defense build-up hi stride. The basic industries mostly have cess production capacity they can use to meet new *. Only in the specialised i needed by advanced mfli- Wartime Promise Broken iBerlin’s Red Curtain Just ^Another Torn Agreement <* By the Associated Press The new Iroo Curtain acmes : Beftfai, erected Sunday by the Communists, is yet another act in de-* struction of' Allied wartime agree-l.ments providing that a defeated ^Germany should be occupied and •-administered Jointly by the victari-7!ous powers. The agreement was reached gt a foreign ministers conference at Moscow in 1913. The foreign min- - bters set up a European advia-ory commission. In September 1944, after the - liberation of ftance, the European advisory commission decided that ^Berlin should be the seat for the four-power military administration of Germany and should be set aside tor Joint occupation. The agreement provided tor division of toe city into four sectors and separation of the city from the Soviet Zone of Germany which surrounds It There was agreement there should be freedom of travel aad communications within the city as long as toe safety ef the fser-pewer forces was not endangered. The agreement soon began to break down, however, when Communist deputies in the city parliament rioted against the election of the late Socialist Ernst Reuter mayor, and West Bertin deputies withdrew from the council chamber in East Berlin. They eventually formed their own West Berlin government. ALLIED COUNCIL FAILED The Allied Control Council, composed of tire four commanders in the four zones of Germany, was supposed to be the supreme governing authority in Germany at a whole, but it fell to wrangling and ceased to function entirely in March, 1948. The Kommgndatura, the council of four Allied commandants hi Beilin, also became ineffective. Jane Utt, toe Russians made their tint hid to ogueese the ABIn oat of West Berlin. They began the famous blockade by shutting nil rati, read aad water routes Iran West tier-many to Wool Berlin. The West 4 Shot by Widow in Retaliatory Act KALAMAZOO (If - An elderly wkShr shot and wounded four neighbors last flight and resisted arrest for 45 minutes until police find tear gas into her home. Police said the widow, Mrs. Ernest Kathjen, 70, apparently acted in! retaliation to her neighbors' complaints about her last night at a Kalamazoo Township meeting. One of the neighbors, Mrs. Bene Phelps. 34, was wounded seriously, toe was struck in the head and face by shotgun pellets. . The complaining neighbors told the township board tost Mrs. Kathjen had threatened children of the neighborhood. OUR ANCESTORS The administration has taken a hand in other labor dispqtes that it held threatened the health of general econoniy.- It moved to curb labor strife that delayed the missile program. Washington already has the power to set priorities and allocations though neither the American nor the Russian people want war. Any Mg Jump In armament buildups which might result could lead to bottlenecks and to a demand for wider government controls. OtHJU) INSPIRE PRICE RISE The second Is that the step-up in industrial activity now expected for the fall could gain enough momentum to inspire a marked rise in basic prices and a resultant demand for a big jump in wage acalee. This inflationary threat could lead to a move tor that most disliked of government controls: The freeze on prices and wages. Business circles more and more talk about the chances of it I By Quincy THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert OKAY DEAR....WHAT DOES 1 | ARE VCU KIDDING Fj| PETER, VOt/LL HAVE TO TAKE JACKIE SHOPPING BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS/ HE NEED-- PENCILS AND J -f STUFF LIKE THATf y—^ y— vzzi a Sj dm \ iflj By V. T. Hamlin State Upbraids Oakland Drivers 48 LicensM Suspended or Revoked for Bod Records, Drunkenness Driven licenses of 49 Oakland Comity residents have been either revoked or impended recently, according' to the secretary of state’s office at Lansing. Ordered to prove financial responsibility following one or moi drunken driving convictions were: Harr*j W. Flacc, It) N. Saginaw at. Harhart V. Ondyhiisto. 4121 Lata* Drive, Waterford lawnrUp. John D. Hartley, ITT*. ■ Haael Park. _ Jtaao Jam Henderaon, SMI Pick-bourn* Hood. Commerce Towndilp. CttOstd C. McKinney, 4U Park aland Drive. Lake Orion Witten I. O'ConMr. MU4 Tawci ! Madlaea H«l«ht* Mb R. Parker, 3740 Jeelyn Read, Orion Township. William P. aattVM. ITU summer *^te^innStlS a- akadena St. *Ha m7 meheU. uil Ukevtew Drive, Wamfiti Tewarhtp. Jekl B. Onkalo, M Vermont I william C Scbulta. SIM Lease Waterford Tewnthlp. A * Loams their license* due to aaeatlefae- tory drains record* were:_______ _ Frederick D. Wa*hln((on. MS Daleweod Troy Hadden. M B. Beverly SI. Oene Autry Rodden, SM » And« *'paul L. Oaponlk, 1MM Water St. • John Ai Hlhrani, WU Bversreeu St., • Royal Ota. ' „ Michael J. Stadler. 1103 Plneburat St., Rlkortta^r*Prtt*y* Mill Mayor* Road. °IMIph H. Richard*00, SM W. 11-MUe 1U?d ^OT- u the ammat-1 aguuh. ...m*,?; i, b ‘ *!SS.rtVSt-« TOaatoam to ....... BU*n,Tometoa*. 14 lb*. ..... Coppers .recovered mildly, from Monday'! news of strikes in Chile. A Mtofctiy higher trend aleo prevailed among drugs, airlines, electrical sqitipnents and oils. Steels, rubbers, aircrafts-mis-les, electronics and chemicals ere mind, The list, was irregular it the start but as trading continued there was scattered improvement. * * * Du Pont had a mild sinking veil, dropping more than 2 points amid renewed publicity concerning possible means of disposing of. its huge holdings of General Motors, ordered by the U. 8. Supreme Court. . 6 4)4; GM was aboof aaehaaged, as 1 wen ChsyUer and Amrrtoaa Meins. Ford gained a freed—. ; j it Studebaker - Packard continued ‘1* very active and fractionally higher The previous high was 111, « hi view of the Impending visit of reached in January 1980, when * security analysts to see this firm's steel mills were operating ! i is'1962 models. |forced draft to make up for the Prices on the American Stocking MW sttol strike. Exchange were generally higher in; IN WASHINGTON — Shown here are the wives of five Michigan truck driven pith Harold Beaton, legislative ■■**«*-«* to Sen. Pat McNamara as the women appeared before the Senate Committee on Commerce! urging Congress to enact a bill which would prevent de- structive rate cutting in transportation. Left to right are Mrs, Veal Collier. Pontiac; Mrs. Helen Hart. Auburn HAgbte; Mrs. Venice Joswick, Pontiac; Beaton; Mrs. Beman Kline, Waterford; and Mrs. Wanda Moorman, Wlxom. July Production Boosts Index to John W. Brophy New Record High RjfeS TomOITOW WASHINGTON fUPI) - Indus-trial production rose to a record high in July — foefirst new peak since January 1960, the Federal Reserve, Board reported today. Factory, mine and utility activity expanded by 2 per cent from Jane to July, lifting the. board’ industrial production index to a Brophy. manage’ of the industrial High Cost of Leaving WASHINGTON (API — Government employee now may receive $16 instead of $12 for daily living expenses while traveling, under a Mil signed by President Kennedy Monday. Former Pontiac' Motor Official Died Saturday in Cleveland Funeral service for John W. new high of 112. This meant industrial output last month was 12 per cent higher than in 1967, the bate year taken aa 100 on the index. » Tube Oa. . \\ \ ” ’ Cabba... to Hr 5Feeler? labbn* to't!»rproo( ule** Ccrp . K *s.l &£!?«’ SS4 " Taylor Fibre .................4 4 • IgHg* .Bfe—a: Traaeeentlneatal Oat Pipe Uat Sl » 141 gr??l- ■{•“** Vcrnor* Olnctr Ah ............ 4 4 4 Rgg!*- .14.4 : MUTUAL FUNDS Kejwtooe fneom* K-l . Smm Orovtb 14 . M*wl Inreator* Orovtb tons. Swam Tru*t . Putnam Orowth .. .... Ttletrteloa Keetronlci ■ •-If. 5.55 14.44 IMS It At 8f ».si sew 5.55 1.11 ‘*JS 1SJ1 .« 17.M EATON AUTO AIR CONDITIONER PIKE Radiator Sarvlca 443 L Mm St. FE 4-6692 leads 32 Chinese "slaves” to new life Sinc-tn from Red Cbina’f torturous slave farm to Hong Kong. Though they knew they would be joining hundreds of thoumnds of jobless, destitute refugees, they risked their lives for freedom. Fortunately, they were discovered by the Oink Yuen Refugee Rehabilitation Program. And they are now seif-supporting and buiidtng their own terror-free futures. The Chide Yuen Grater for refugees is a direct reeult «f Americans supporting the Oneness Aid Program of their faith. While this endeavor is Protestant, all three great faiths—Protestant, Catholic and Jewish—maintain far-reaching aid and relief programs. This work goes OH, day far and day oat... rad it must continue. These religion-sponsored programs often we the only hope of survival to countless millions of all ipi, colors and creeds. Next time you’re asked to support your faith's Over-mas Aid Program, remember file Meeds of others like Li Sing-cui and his friends, who have do other place to turn tar help. PHTUTRIT—Start Nr Svyto Appul CATMUC—litMps' Mfcta( CiUtctiN IWf Board Okays $Udmi Street Black Topping Last night the Waterford Township Board approved black topping TOdm Street and authorizafi engineers to advertise for bide tor a sewer installation. * . 4 Cost of the TUden Street project; will be about 910.420 yrith 90 per| cent to be paid by 26 property owners at 94.35 par front foot. Streot oetaorr. Salabls sod. Johnson ft gslsrsws. fag wfll be haU htsr after approximate easts to each prep- The board directed township auditors to make a complete study on why the Lorraine Manor and Coleman Friedman subdivision sewer systems are operating at a loss of about 12.000 annually. Three township authorized annual pay increases from 9131 to 1299. The board also authorized ten-cent hourty salary increases for tile plumbing ir specter and a cemetery worker. -Jt ★ ft ■ Confirmed as new police reserve officers at a salary of 91 a", were Daniel Stokes, Charles Richardson,# James Worthington, William Yates, J Thirston Smith. Hie Pontiac Pkm Aug. U (AF»—Cattle— ■“—• *-d shaiss stsarr RRBMPHBMPMBiei to sijwmgj r araas smars pain aaalsa aw-M Mb tsUbUshsd: Iswsr pah _-_*s itsady; saws attorn ta blstwr. sdrsnos aa wn M--. ... short loadt prime lOM-lSlf lb. ysarlias -— IMS; toil iaadi lira led hlea Swiss and prime .... _ *tosr* MJS; smw toiSa\----- 14.N-U.SS; mixed loads hlpb food aad iov eholoo stears UM lbs. Saw* 14.00-14.40; good itMf* It.Tt-tSto; tttWty oo*« il.H-li.SO; ssBBsr* sad euttsrs 11.00-JS.IO. Rost—Salable 4SS. Butcher* •teady ; No. 1 and t ISS-Sl a liJS-lI.ri: f aad S IM-ISS lb*. 17.n- ctoi Caa ISJSrS aad I SMB lb*. Itft0-I1.nlISS&9 . 110-lSt Jks. ld.74-17.74; No. 1. 1 badejildg - — -IS lb. saws is.74-tS.4S; 1 aad ‘^itoirrisi lb. s«ws|Ln-I4J4; boar. 11.40- |CoraPd"‘ "vealer*—Salable 114. Steady, pfti 34.00-31.04; food and cholsa. WftB-Sil.. ataodard n.04-11.40; nM aad utility '4-to.M. c— ■‘-'-’-’n IM. Uachaasod, Uuotatlon, Mat Eyes Far East NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe Metropolitan Opera, which threatens to caned Its 1961-62 season because of a contract dispute with the musicians onion, is negotiating for a Far Eastern tour next spring. Asks ICC to Push Integration on Buses WASHINGTON IK-A lawyer for freedom riders today asked the Interstate Commerce Commission ’apply a little moral force" get rid of segregation in Intertaate bus travel. On the other hand the State of Bssissippi declared that proposals for an ICC crackdown on such, segregation are' illegal, workable and capricious. ft’ ft ft Before the.ICC was a petition by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who acted aa a result of the freedom ride troubles in the South. Kennedy asked the ICC to issue which among other panies to past this sign Li buses; "8epting aboard fids vehicle is without regard to nee, dolor, Lsttuca, Bibb, pk. . Mastoid, bu. Poultry and I point were posted for Cubic Corp-. Gisnnini Controls and Hastings Manufacturing. Mead Johnson slipped another 3 points or so. Sherwin-Williams and Cenco Instruments were 1-point losers. On the upside were Technicolor, Royal American and Peruvian OUs ft Minerals. New York Stocks Fleam attar Sedan! pdBU an alfbtba Admiral . 11.7 Mom * L Alrlsdua .. n KaUtcs MSr | Allis Chat . EL CENTRO. Calif. IK-A surprise cloudburst hit El Centro today. causing power failures and flooding streets. The hour-king storm hit about . 6 a.m. throughout the Imperial Valley, £ut the major part of the lightning - punctuated -atom waa Ja-ELCentro^ Wi > Dattait tar Ns. rtiir*1 Dcraorr, aU|. is iafj—ass paid tor doasa by first nssIvM Uvartd Is Ostran, tows la 44 saats, eoaaumtra (rads lladudbif White—Orada A axtrs tors* St-41; lares 4SH-4I; madlum »S*-J4; amaU M-ft Browns—Orada A aatra torn 41Mi-SS; tom S1-41W medium MW-M; small n-li; Grade B cheeks if-flVk. ^fi^Fd, S3BS£ : Livestock rift Kreage, S :g__________ . Ub Ms * L r Loekh Aire - si. Iras S v “ • M | UrUlard Heart CONDITION CeMctr Dlalataa Gw, S. Baity i oosrrgWTAL^p^^flToa Undarwi JONES TTPEWHHI SaIm a! Serrict ion W. Harm St. New Polaris Subi\ No. 5 /or N.S., Sets Day Record relations department at Pontiac Motor Division 1935-1942, will be tomorrow in Cleveland. ft ft ft Brophy, retired works manager of the Cleveland Diesel Engine Division of General Motors Corp-, died Saturday night in Cleveland at 64. The native of Anderson, lad., j was a newspaperman early In i tile, turnips to General Motors after service in the Army during World War I. Joining Remy Electric Co., now; Delco Remy Division, in 1919, Brophy subsequently worked with* Oidsmoblie, Pontiac, Allison and Elaetro Motive divisions. Dtring one period he was director of employe relations for the entire GM 'organization. Dr. Stanby W. Block Optometrist 1513 Elixoboth Lake Rtf. Cornar of Cass Ulw Rtf. Evenings by Appointment Phong FE 2-2362 Closttf Wtd. CARE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) —The Abraham Lincoln soon will n station as the United States’ .. lljlfifth operational Polaris subma-Swtrfjt”.!! is.} rlne after firing a one-day record _ Stop aa jo* six missiles, four of them suc- I Msrr Ch A S ll.l Vaeef.il ft Minn U A U 14.4 L Monaan Ch ... toft! ft ft ft M As head at a survey committee during the late 1940s, Brophy was instrumental in GM’s decision to build its first locomotive plant in Canada, in London, Ont. . ft "ft""”' ft ' Brophy was at the Cleveland diesel plant from late 1952 until his retirement last Dec. 31. ; > Moat Ward 4 Moot Wheel Motorola .. Warren Sd S‘ gjlT" - til A How.ll 48 4 gKyffk. RSfci* • JJ J Zenith Rad . wSM.u, »* Murray cp B2VP J. Nall corp R.ffn....a : »at bi.c Burrouahi Y. V, 30 4 Rot Ca»h R Cal FooV . 4t to Pslry SiitoAH ;;:R» «•». oyP. ^rr.::,|A SfcSCla........ Foe . n.l xort A We.t 100 4 ^ “"toir ^ 14 j The big nuclear sub left here J* I Monday en route to tbe Navy’i 44.71 Polaris depot at Charleston, S.C. M4itQ load 16 nuclear-armed missiles Mft before heading for patrol some-173 I where beneath the oceans df the JI{|worid. IV Defense Department would not acknowledge the six launchings. But a reliable source reported all wore conducted last Saturday in the Atlantic Ocean near Grand Bahama Island, about 300 miles southeast of the cape. News in Brief Dirty Detroit River Kills Distance Swim DETROIT (UPI)—The dirty Detroit River Monday put en end to the dream of, a pretty California distance swimmer to swim from here to Toledo aftc she covered only IS of file 56 pities. ft ft. ft Mary Margaret Revell, 24, waa in the water lees than seven hours when she was forced to head for shore at Grosse lie. She was pulled from the Island channel gasping and sick. GOING AWAY TO COLLEGE? ... Let us write a theft policy to cover both parents and students at home, traveling, and at College — you'll be surprised at the low rates. CALL TODAY! HEMPSTEAD itd i. Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 Money Doesn't Grom on Trent — So Invest Wisely CallC. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community. Notional lank Bldg. LISTED AND UNUSTW SICUMTIIS—MUTUAL FUNDS OUR FAC1LITIIS IXTIND FROM COAST TO COAST leukemia Foundation Hold; Annual Picnic The Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan wfll bifid its annual picnic tomorrow at John F. Ivory farm, 9980 Cooley Lake Road, Commerce Township, ft, ft ft The event is scheduled to tun from noon to 6 p.m. Each year the foundation sponsors the picnic for children afflicted with leukemia, hemophilia and other serious blood diseases. Falrb Whitney I n, S’Ss Si SU: Freuli Tr* ... SO.J KJ 59 Int Tel ft Tel 44.4 3ohm Mu . 43.4 UpJobn Walgreen Docks 1st Saturn Rocket Booster at Cape Canaveral CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API -The first -Saturn rocket booster arrived here today after a 2,200-mile barge trip from Huntsville, Ala. The barge, named Compromise, tied up at a special dock on the __ Banana River, near the towering Maoadfts !. m.T ksTottoue Saturn service gantry, Workmenim Kje^«u began preparations to erect the gugna .. «4t» sto,-w» 92-foot booster on the pad. tnbtbCa . 14J atsotiKy tft a a JbuayJndxt .. ll.i TaabalM Weeks of ejrtensive checkout liej * ahead before the Mg first stage , stock ^vbbXobs lifts off on Its first flight test, nbw tork. An- u—iownpiM by hopefully in Octeb**. The initial »• ^utoiad Frejai __ test wUl carry dummy upper ^ ^' iraut. arai utua. storaa r .'.srift ins mi sssft «*•* a o .. ... 44ft Oti • -- "‘Public 811 4i.3 iftwas -_____ . 44.1 SM"M«t,‘.. .. 44.4 S«y Tab .... Si ft toil M .. .74 4 Safeway St . -SJlft m Rea Pop . • ti j Sura Roeb . 'toft shell Oil ... - to-f Sinclair .... am Socon* Si Thieves broke late a storage garage at the Warren Fowler Electrical G>., 377 Orchard Lake Ave., and stole 960 worth of scrap copper wire, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Vandals smashed SIM worth Of windows in two of the city’s elementary schools, It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rocks and stones had been hurled! through windows at McCarroti School, 191 Glenwood Art*., and at Bethune School, 154 Lake St., some time over the weekend, janitors reported. j Tea O Sul ,» lift tote ....... 44,3 Textron ..... , . u s niakol ..... U.t Trauamcr .. Twenty Cm . sift Underwood . 4.4 Ua Carbide .. 40.4 Un Pac , 14.1 UM Air Un . ,. 4Sft Unit Air* ... . 43.1 Unit Fruit ... . 43 4 Ua Oh Cp .. . 34 3 Vasts . . M US Sub . . 34.3 US Steel 14 Util*. 114.44 9r 034. 44 Stools IttftS off ON. Volume to 3 p. m. I.MO.MT. Amtrican Stock Exch. Pisan* after Oaotaasl paint* art alahtha Mm Mac .... lift MwAJoha ...lltft Jont Ay ft In . 11.1 ififWAb CraolcPet .... 313 MohawkA “------------ 14.4 MUM S*.l Nor^ Envoy Thompson Goes to Germany to Join Family { NEW YORK (AP) — Uewellyn E. Thomp son, UJS. ambassador to the Soviet Union, who conferred with President Kenneily—oft foe Berlin crisis, left Monday for Germany to join his family, ft ft ft. Thompson, who said he would! take the rest of his leave in Germany, added that Soviet Premier Khrushchev is vacationing in the Crimea and there is little ream far him to return to Moscow immediately. ft ft ft Thompson attended the Western! foreign ministers’ conference in Paris before going to Washington! for consultations. »i!Hanunarskjolcl Assures • lAdoula.of U.N. Support After a aefas of test firings, later Saturns tee expected to be reftdy in About three years to hurl massive payloads Mo earth' orbit and to the moon. Mam and Venue. ..-.jJ 1*1.4 jiLl 143ft . *13.1 133.3 tUft- 3443 ..tots I1M 131.1 341,8 . .ito.1 m3 mi an ..313.1 1304 113.4 5*1 . .314.4 nil 111.4 314.4 imi UIJ 111.7-------------- .-3M.4 10J.0 44.4 Congo cabinet of Premier Adotda as the Congo's legitimate government. He mid the United Nations is Md6 all we can to assist e limits of opr capacity." Maintaining a healthy investment program calls for a continuous evaluation of the securities you hold. Scientific breakthroughs, technological advances ... changes in consumer tastes and habits—are among die many factors that create new sales opportunities for forward-thinking companies ... and exeaUmt ia> -vestment opportunities for the alert invertor who regularly review hit hoUtngt. Helping investors keep abreast of die important new developments shaping up daily on the business front is one of the many extra services offend by Walling, Lerchen 4 Co. You are welcome to come in and lilt over current trends with any of our registered representatives. There’s no cost or obligation. CaB or visit us today. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Membtn NemYark Stack Exchange . ^ . l.„ i,;.; 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDQ. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN «’ PHONE: PE 2*9275 Ann Arbor - Jackoon. Kalamazoo •''DETROIT* Birmingham * Dearborn* Now York SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 1BI6 , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 15,1961 FIFTRKlIi^l Save? His Son but Week Later Father'? Killed , LIBERAL, Kin. (API — Clair Eugene Fulkerson, 23, Valley Center, Kan., died in ,a rail crossing accident Monday, just five days after his quick thinking saved the tyfe of his son, Timmy, 2. : Fulkerson’s delivery trade for the Odd Packing Co., Wichita, and a Rock Island passenger train collided at a grade crossing In I Ubend. _ ________J_r_____________I • His body was removed from un-' Work Wanted Male 11 f / Lost and Found 26! ' MonoyWaatad jQL electronic Technician. dustrial. 14 yee. experience, misltie, UL 34m*. LAWN. SHRUBBERY AND POLW- Being ____. and.) LOST - PERSCR1PTIOW SUN ________FE 4-1303. glasses, Kresge’s store on Sagl- MARRIED MAN M dSHuBJ M j® Hi*. Igg work, experienced shop machln-} Call after A PE 4-4*41 1st, prod wee or stock' clerk FB LOST BROWN AND WHfTB. 3 Min. month old male beagle puppy i il . .1,1 .. i, ...i ■ . - Li_ji_j.u„ i vicinity of Child's pet UL Wanted to Rent 33 I. PB Ml ll any'lost: oerm uburn Heights. 1-4341._______ N SHEPHERD MAN AND TRUCK FOR HIRE BY I tea. Please call EM 3-4744, tell, day or week. PE 4-34*1 ( LOST: MANIS DIAMOND RING. WORKINO CHEF OR FIRST COOK J ** ----------- “ * ** ______L_J „„ , J Morey's’Oolf Club, Sun. M3. -Betel experience PE 4-41*4 Reward WJUuad. call EM 3-44*3 r PE MW I or OR MM_____________. --------N DUIRES WOitk'OP ! LOST: LIGHT BLUE PARAKEET. r kind.. PE s-liM Work Wanted Female |2 j Lawley. El TE 3-3*41 )LD TIME RESIDENT WANTS apartment WRh to* or thro* bedrooms. preferably on the first floor Mar Seminole Hills vicinity. Write Pontiac Press Box 1* Realtor. 3411 TEACHER WfTH ~3 CHILDREN Pontlsc-Rocheeter BUILDfefi VScsnt LoU. City of Poatls* Any area, past Actloe by borer. CALL. FE 4-3*1?, 13 to g SBJ. BUILDINO 00. > OWNERS We need listings M bousi tend cootract*. Callus < _ | give description and price In re-! ply- Wrtte Positlsc Pree* Box l*. | 1-1 1RONINO SERVICE. BEPEB-•aces. PE MCI WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH- | Rent Apts. Furnished 37 ■ Notices and Personals 27 ! Sh*r» Llvtiit OwfF* ^3 j .OOM AND KITCHENS OimL. t ARE DEBTS houk 1 Arwr __ |^. kitchen and Bath oh e»tS - INSTITUTION SOCIAL WORKER I _\VORRYJNCe. YOU? out ^of debt on a pis —Employer . Adult*. 601-1314. 1-1 BEDROOMS. PARTLY FT nlshed, laketront apt*. OR 4 45011 aanuaUy : as wtU i plenty ol good UsUngs. Part-time will be considered, LAUINOER SALESMAN—CALLINO ON BUILd^ ers—Pontiac area to handle added line quality alum, windows — complete line taleuded, sealed TIRED OP LINES - COME-ON8 end sales managers? If sell reliant and of good character, possessing a good oar. phone PE end children.. . Funeral Directors 4 Help Wanted Fcmste 7 tor to start Mils." To ftll hSaro va-canclsa la state Instltu-tioaa. Must posssss a bachelor's degree from accredited eeOtg*. All Mlchlgaa . Civil Service benefits. For further information and application tor examination write Recruitment . and Placement, Michigan Civil i IRONINGS; WA8H1NOS pick up and deliver, rs vein. WASHINO AND IROAnO: PtCR-up and delivery OR 4-0114. . WASHINOB AND IRONINGS. PICK ~ and delivery. FK 4-31M. 1 AVAILABLE I tana « __ I AttrscUve strictly . modern effb ‘ ~r -r-,iz-- Wtd. Contracts, /mgs. 35 clency apartment Fireplace. * -stretches year dollar ----- - T!--. . ..P - | washer Oarage. Near Elisabeth : Wrtte^wr^bhime fo^frVe 1 AVAILABLE CASH FOR LAND ! Kwood kealty, • MICHfGAN CREDIT «te«WMlte. Dawaon and Butterfield. I WOMAN WANTS 5 DAYS WEEK child car* on bus Has. Home Bights, PE 4-34*3. Service. 310 8 COUNSELLORS I Pontiac state 1 FE 4-0454 | action---------------! JS’SSi. (. 011 X0Uf ,.te?k ejmtraot.jsrg^ or I t STUDIO ROOM FOR- '1 -WORK- ' r 7* lag tally. 4» a week Everything ' ^Broker, MjSJlIrJtek* Rd.. furnished. 11 a* a service, rt * Anani.T*—11 - “** ■ — ——--- Credit « ting applicai t 28. IHi. BuiMn; Service 13 COUPLE FOR JANITOR WORK 11 large apartment house. Free ret phis some wages. Write to Pot TRY COATS PUNBRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1151 San 6b woman with car, Donelson-Johns FE 44m Betty LeCothu. AVON. ONK OP THE WORLD' largest Cosmetic Co's, ha* oper ' *“ I energetic ladles I excellent Income U •ary. Must' act *al ooc'e* - —— PE 4-4444 or — Voorhees-Siple CmetBry Lsts 5 BEAUTIFUL Mount Park Cemetery c .LOT. PERRY , . BOX REPLIES At 16 SB. Today there wen ropfiM mt The Preae office B the following I boxes: 11, 14, 24, 56, «t, 66. I 71, la, 7S, at. U, 86. 90. at, aa. aa, tas. s PO Box 11 6 OIRL BEtW d l*. Day work only. 4 dan a transportation. Ap-1 a-derson Bakery. Birmingham. BAR MAID. AGE 1 IRfiL.__________ TO 14. 4 days t week. No experience necessary. Apply In person- Dell s , ____ __________Lake Road. DENTAL SECRETARY WHO CAN auk as chair-*Mt asslitau*. Must Apply at 3414 Wsltoa Blvd. DOMESTIC HELP TO CARE FOR I small children aad household duties. References required. Own •-snsportstlon. Oood hours. 441- 134* EXPERIENCED WAITRESS tor nlghU. Phone Ml 4-4044. EXPERIINCED DRILL COOK AND some counter work. No Sunday or Holiday work. Apply ta person. Mtnlt Lunch. » E Flkc To assist medical technologist la performing chemical bacteriological and microscopic teste at Oakland County Health Dept. Applicant should be a high school graduate with courses ta Physics aad Chemistry plus so— ■--------- enc* In medical resea health or hospital Apply Pertannal Dept., aana County Offta* Bldg.. fayett* St., Pontiac, PE 3-14*1. REAL ESTATE SALES PECFLE Ambition*, willing to mak* money experience preferred but not es-' sentlal. H R. Hagstrom. Realtor. 4400 Highland Road 0*4*1 OR 4-434* After 4 FE ijtif. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need sggresslvt sslesmtn. Two offtess to vrork from. Plenty of property to M Lawrence W. Oaylord I MEN WHO ARE INTERESTED la learning the beating business, nest ta appearance and willing to take order* Apply ta person. 1 BRlflTOir*' TkHtLLlOENf: high school graduate, Interested w A N T 1 grac wnitni. CoDsumpr Fit ianent position it EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN Nigh starting salary plus commission, PB 14(41 or apply Ne-" . hflrocle MU*. Wed. * m ----Fabulous New Plan for Toy Demonstrator DOUBLE TOUR PROFIT, BELL BRAND NAME TOYS. 4HPTB WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES people, we need 3 full time. eaced preferred but will train ' pantos. PB S-31M. Ask r Mr. Crawford. 344 1 -BALES PEOPLE NEEDED— Wr two fast moving subdivisions, f money is your problem, talk ta •I Call SPOTLRE BUILDINO » Box 14, Ponttsc Presi AFTER 6 P.M. factory produc- FOOD PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Openings far supervisory personnel In modern, well-equipped bos-pttal. Salary commensurate with training aad experience. USm ttve mage benefits. Use Press Box 43 . Reply 1 Du* to tact tlon. Must_______ 4 hours per evening. Esrnlngs of 144 per week. Mum be neat appearing aad good worker. Start Immediately. Opening also for full Mr. Mcnroy. OR 4403. NO EXPERIENCE NECES4ART i trade. Must -tble. Hanley . University GOOD CHARACTER - i. Age no barrier. Pbtata ATTENTION! Large corporation of Its kind no* Interviewing to replace men wh< have been promoted. If you an . unemployed, looking for Improvement. better earnings, a secun future — we offer toe following- HOUSEKEEPER AND CARE FOR > year eld boy for homo and some wages, small child welcome. Call Phone FE 1-0434 Tfr&rx&rKi Sales and Service, Harrtsell It's Tops I LIVE NEAR TEL-HURON ana want part tone work as a cashier aad typist reply Box 34. Pontiac Press. county. IHi calls for g hours per day, Man. thru Friday. Salary 434 w«*k to start. Experts—------- cesssry. For appoutmi LADY WANTED. HOME AND wages, 1444 Avondale, 444-1133. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO LIVE ta fee ear* of ehttdna. More far horn* than wages. 443-3441 Employment Agencies 9 ■ Evelyn. Edwards BARGAIN I x 11 additions. g*40 • Ilk garage 4444 . porches |144 - cement WPqpqpftPru HMR Oulnn'd Construction. PE g-4113. S ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-cominer- I Construction Co. Ideatlal and commerolal. Wlnklemsn. CONCRETEJpRIVE, PATl6, CALL *ra:-BricF’BuliSersr Inc. EM '3. WO 3-41*0._____ CEMENT WORK OP ALL KINDS additions, recreation s welcome. OR 3 SWIMMING POOL W X 40* till*, only *3,140. II' » IP only 41.104 Mad* of durable solid cemsat. 30 x 40' model to Inspect. Enjoy yourself this sum- of Credit Counselors AEROTREDB ’~ KNAPP SHOES PREP HERMAN _________OR 3-1JMP3 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDtNO friendly — — 1-4123. Hat. phone FE B fVmhY Conflden-1 8HOOL COLD WAVE ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-1 4-4113 ii Douglas_ buyers' •Y^‘^MI#RlSltor %£ I » -trtd,.. P^ l^Huro,, I ^r60^-YIu7iU^FUR. ABILITY | nlshed. Adult* only. PE 4-3341. M AND BATH-' BABYWEU 415 week __ ___ ___ _____— . . — ^,,31. Inq. payment* too much for.you? Let I, HollerbacV GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT A LOAN! Retain Peace of Mind through our weekly payment Plan-Protect your job aad Credit. Avoid Garnishments and Re posses- an expert counsel with To Ted McCullough, «*3-ll3t. ARRO REALTY 410 Caea-Eltsebeth Road CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. HJVan Welt. 4140 DtxtsHwy. ■ OR 3-1144.______________' Corns A HOME ApWlNTMBNT _ City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 '13 w. Huron Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POET OFFICE Member of P ASK FOR JOE REISS fiHMi Your cash ... . . tsfactory inspection of property aad title.. Ask for Ken Templeton. WMWM. 1ST ~ ' Menominee. PE 4-1S45 Dex-A-Dlet tablet*. M I Wtd. Household Goods 29 L SELLS ALL. MORE CASH urnlturo and appliances. Bar- ‘TmK LET US BUY IT OR BELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA 4-3641______ l Real K*Uto, UL 3-IWO. Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH OI OR PHA EQUITIES If you are tearing state or need slide. In good condition, PE lU l I. Pearson* Pus- Wtd, Miscellaneous 30 IOQD USED SPINET OR CORD. organ: 441-14M. ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR EAVESTBOUOHIMO PE 4-4444 SEPTIC SYSTEMS. LICENSED' OLD BARN SIDING Must b* weathered. Wish to pick up Wed. Call PB 8-4485. Wed. a m. OFFICE PURNXTUitE AND BtHT- Annett Inc. Realtors 21 E. Huron St. PE 4-0444 Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 LISTINGS- COLORED L.R. Mtatfteton.....]..n 4-3343 PE 8-1431. Inq. 313 Baldwin Ave. , Helltrbaok's • Auto Part* , 3 ROOMS AND BATCrrUTU-lTIE8, 813 * wk 334 Florence ' 2. ALSO A 3-ROOM APARTMENT Near bus station, clean, pleasant. , quiet. No drlnlnra. Apply 144 1 North Perry. PE 3 **** ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. Apply Apt. 4. II dark > Street. . ' * 2 ROOMS. UTILITIES, FE Mill, *r Fine St. , v » LARGEROOM vt. ham ana en- , welcome. Oteggll* ‘ vllie, FE 8:1411. 2 LARGS ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-trsnee. white. 384 Otmun. IM 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND ' entrance. _41 Thorpe.^nesr Foo- ’ 3 'ROOMS, FRIYATW iifi i entrance. UtlllUe*. 141 Mlehii 3 ROOMS AND RATH. furnished, one child wslecaSi school nearby; (14 • w«*k; 48 Norton, PE 8-8734. ---------------------------LAROl 3 ROOMS AND BAtH. FRIYATW entrance, all utllltte* furnished. Call after 4, 8*3-4138.____ UTILITIES, ROOMS. RAT*. -dulls. PE 3-4362. .* ROOMS AND BATH, . A0SOHN ' ■ Heights,. PE 2-8991. ___ , 3-ROOM AFARTMENT, ADULTS . “ “ R*I»r*nc«*. ■ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN. , Business Service MISS CUT1E . ... ... W80 We are looking for * neat—pleasant girl to b« receptionist. Type 84. As* II ap. HOW 18 YOUR SMILE? ..........J31I ~ This receptionist job o**da a food •mil*. Must b* attractive, good typtet, Light bookkeeping. Age 31 a 11. Own transportation. TYPINO. WHIZ ... *311 Experienced 1a order and billing. Neat and attractive. Traneports- COMP OIRL ................I Comp, experience a must, this great job. Light typing. INSURE YOUR FUTURE gift In an Insurance office. Excellent eppertaaity *■ ----------------—- person. Good typing. . Type 80. Shorthand ■MART AS PAINT That's what till*____________ tary mart be. Your bou la S>v*rnm*nt office. Age • 344*. wn transportation. Oood typlAf and sherthaad. MATURITY COUNT* ......... *814 We are looking far aa experienced mature eeeretary who can take charge of an office. No email chttdrea. Oood typing aad short- |. 311 E. Ptkwl ELECTRIC pairing an.______ Phone PE 4-3441. HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL AN D Eenmore washer repair eervlc*. We finance. FE 5-8431. SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. Manley Leach. 14 Hailey St. Bookkeeping A Taxes 16 Dressmakhiy; TaHOrhigT7 BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE.! R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO. 1 84-84 Exchanje. Ouaranteed sand in- *“ m ** KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. - 44P1- Floor Saiulinf two, pK Garden Plowing LAN DSC A... dleclng. mo dlrtTtop M OR 3-4184 Boats AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Plowing grading, dlaelr---- *— manure, black dirt. Landscaping I Going Out of . the Boat Business! r Crestline 11-ft. Cruiser, a 2. windshield, rajas sew 111*8. NOW Creetlln* cabin ! THE FLOOR SANDER—FE 4-3133 PAEULOH WATEKLoX - BRUCE ~ ^1 caKl l. attti aa. floor IB5 —■ PE 3-4114. . ___________ 8-1 SOD, 24c YARD. YOU PICKUP, deliveries mad*. 3881 Croat* Bead. UL * * ACE TREE SERVICE 1 STUMP REMOVAL S STUMP REMOVAL lb fweavai. trfmm'— I. 883-3114 Br PE I General Tree Service Any *ls* job — Tv* «ur bid. f 3-8848: FE 5-3034. brldt*. C_______ ONLY *144*. B* BOW 14-f‘ fiberglass. 0 14-fh Loi Flamingo. . __ Crestline MuaUng 24-ft. Cost 8114. NOW ONLY 8*38. Two flahlag boat*. 13’, IMS—I4-fl Oetor Trailer 848 lb. capacity 811S Little Dude Trailer 184* lb. 8340 KELLY HARDWARE . Write Pontiac Frees. for evening work. 1 OR 3-0*33/1 ARE YOU WILLING -Ta work hard for *1,06* per year and up with job eecurity, fringe baartlt*. Aa unlimited ap- Kirtunlty for advancement. No y-off or seasonal slump. 8130 par week plus expea*** guana- OR 3-46*4. CANVASSER* FE 2 CAN PLAC8 1 MW OR WOMEN. Pontine area to supply customers with nationally advertised household products. For appotatment. ____1. PE 2-3043__ EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC wtth MR W — . Reply to box 83, Pontiac PRY OR SHORT order COOK. Must bs ambitious and versatile ta all phases of kttohsn operations. Apply U-Kam-C Restaurant, 3414.Auburn Rd., Auburn Hslghts. JANITOR - PART TIME. RE-Usbta, bandable. age aa banter. Prefer expertearod but win train to prove booest aad depeodabl*. Apply Miracle Mile DrtvMmfaa. •Mt refreshment stead. ItfiMk 1 Square Lake Rd*. I to I p.m. ie7lhr z^ ^— Tubs, through Tburs. MAINTENANCK MAH. TO DO rk la ami ges FE COOK CLERK . the help you need it quickly yours through THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS. For the Want Ad Department just dial... F E 2-8181 NEED MONEY? your budget a lift. Call Basel '' “ Roekweit,' “PE“40n4. ■ -NEEDED FOR A PERIOb OP 3 weeks — Girl to Uvt la at summer cottage far general house- OFFICE OIRL WITH EXPERI-Mga ta Fire and Auto Insurance, - writing and rating. Can glaj ■ALES PERSON .............8214 Do yen have a dignified pleasant appearance? Do you like lovely things? Then you are qualified to •ell la this very high-class shop. Retell experience necessary. NURSES AID . >. 8104 „ ____________Wards Orchard at III* Kemper. FE 4-144I. SHORT ORDER COOK. KXFfejtT raced. No Bandsys or Holidays. J NT A In. expert days. Tap pay. Apply la , Wesley Drags. 14 Mils esley Drugs. Id . Birmingham. SECRETARY, EXPERIENCED, TEACHER WANTS WOMAN FOR child ear* aad light beusskeep-lng. I day* per week, must have own tranepertattaB. OR 3-3841. ■ TOY CHEST THE FIRST___ AND ONE OP THE FINEST TOY PARTY PLAN IN MICH. Our 11th Year TOP EARNINGS furnished f TOP DEMONSTRATION AIDS ' Excellent eompany training Pros color cstslogs THE TOY CHEST Delivers — CeUecU — Services CALL,PE 4-4131 W ANTED iKSmAH TO WATCH children white mother work*. Call after 6, OR 1-4331. WOMAN WANTED FOR NURSES Aids*. Apply la person. 3340 Ox-ley Dr. CW Plata Bwy. SECRETARIES A|*d 1444. W* have Immediate opening* avallabto la downtown Pontiac aad aU anas. Salariss • rang* from 4344 to *414. Mid-wait Employment, 4M PonUec state Bant Bldg. PE 6-8127, SALES $400 A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. fro* satlmatee available, lath ‘ ting g—* — " -. OPEN SUNDAY 1 Furnlturs Rtflnlahlnf FURNITURE REfTNUHDtO AHD repairing. Free eettmatee. Merritt S aeaTpni Dixie Kwy, 884-111*. Ftncing ANCHOR FENCES -------------.-law* cl.— _________llertlUxIng. OR 3-8148. AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO leanjgT mddlng, black dirt. Top soil, ire* trimming and removal 'r3MMHBHWg6b-aa4le*-aBd fencing . -— * r OB 3-4184 COMPLETE LAWN WORK. OAR-den plowing finished grading and I seeding. EM 3-2414 SBROOlUfTOLASS AND ALUM. GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES 8‘ AND 14' ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS SPEED QUEEN PIBERO JOHNSON MOTORS GATOR TRAILERS LEE AND LOUIE’S Sodding, seeding, shrubs, treei free estimates. 434 Cameron. MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD. 84e per yard laid Orsdlng included. We finance. PE 1-111*. FE 5-3301.______________ Moving and Trucking 21 A FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL SMITH MOVING CO. F*E 4-484 HAULING * RUBBISH-1 your price. Any time, n e-esa*. HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. |2 load, anytime. PE 4SI44. LIOHT M1UUNO AND V i 1 D .tleaa-up, OR 3-1443. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. Bumlih. fill dirt, grading, and gravel aad front end loading. Top V eefl. PE 3-44*3 .____________ LIGHT HAULINO AND CLEAN UP Man age 33-31. Experienced la sates or credit. Prater eolleg*. Midwest Employment. 444 Ponttsc ~t HMiti pa tag. Work Wanted Mak i l l-A WALL WAEHD4G, CARPET, i, upholstery. PE 4-4434. L CARPENTER WORK Ntw - Repair rail Job*, a Specialty CARPENTER WORK AND PAINT- , PE 4-4*43 Pajwtiny A Docorstlng 23 mates. UL Mil*. Call 413-4*31. 1 washing. Prsa aa- EXTERIOR PAPER CARPENTER WORK OF____________________________91 _ . kind. Be*sonatas.! Call after ( PAfNTINO? PAPERING. p-ta. PE M«K. 1 i el. Washing. PE 3-2111. CARPENTER AND CEMENT 4 . 1..) __h Found 2A work, new aad repalr. PE 4-3141. | . . *WB r<,unB ■ “Jf LOST — MAN'S OOLD WAtCH i I at toe County Pair, Thun. ~ i. for cash. 6814820. HANGING. PAINTING! Npalrjn. 3-1743 _ " REMOV-______________3R. 3-8482 Lost and Found 1, OL 1-44H, «B99Tlti|rU«l 9- _________________________I ,yrU VHI!' LOST: TRI-COLOR BEAOLE. wave reforenqes. FE S-M64. at]e s months. In vicinity of la- JfTRY. HALF PRICE, disc wood and Darumauth Re- guaranteed. MY 1-74*3. 1 ward. 4*14 Harvard. PINTER'S Pontiac Fence Company Continental chain link fens*. Com. plate Installation, or De-ft-Your self, easy term*. Prt* Eat. OR 3-6S95 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- t orating. Paint Shop UL 3-1844. • finrERlOR AND EXTfcRldik! FE • 4-440 N steca Rldk. r ““ ■ —f Plastering Servka D. Mayers_______________ PUMOb — workouaIuj^ teed. IM H. Saginaw. r~ ™ PlumbipgEndHaating LUCAS PLUMBINO AND HEAT-lng. Parts and Ssrvlos. Hew work sad alterations. DL 1-MM or OL 3-4051. Prsa estimates. SNOW WRITE PLASTIC SPRAY ROOF COATINO! I mutt for travel roofs, and beautifies sag shingled roof. Exclusive by Pvdy-Mt wits o 4-year warraoty. OR I Saw and Mower Servka 1374 N. OPDYEE RD, FE 4-1 THOMPSON LAPSTRAKES DGR8ETT FIBERG LAS ____ Palate aad tttwrgla* ms- Urt,to WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Check this rate! $35.35 PER YEAR ram b__________ W DWELLING ...J04 OARAOE I HOUSEHOLD QOODS AUBURN ROAD , SALES AND SERVICE MOWERS SHARPENED AND . REPAIRED 1411 W. Auburn id! UL M« iBst. Crooks end Uvsrnate) ■ ACROSS PROM AVONDAUM&OH Stencils BOAT NUMBERS CLOSE-OUT ON SOME BOAT MODELS DO IT YOURSELF DOCK KITS With Wood or Ahim. Docks YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Lumber Tree Trimming Scrvkw ALUMINUM tIDINO, ADDITIONS, ATTICS. OARAOE, CEMBItT WORK, ALL TYPES OP CON- wvne. eui liras ur ws-STRudnON. FHA TER44S. NO MONEY DOWN. G & M Construction NO Dixie Hwy.____PE 4*1111 Saraoes, concrete addT-TIONS. HO MONEY DOWN! PHA TEHMa. PAUL ORATES CONTRACTINO FREE ESTIMATES OR 4-1411 Carpet CleancTa COUCH AHD CHAIR, 34-44, UY. tag room, ball sad dining room. 413.14, Ixir. *4 40, 3 pises »c-tlonsl. 8414. l et i pfeoe 8* •*. W* tint furniture. Oooa 34 hours, Cadillac Carps! Cleaning. U Cement Contractors CEMENT WORK EY PEDY-BILT. W* are experienced, licensed, bonded. Oarage floors, drtvo-wsys and patios our specialty. PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c Un. ft. ^JPORIUNO STRIPS 3e Unit. 1x4 Kiln Dry Pit 4e ltn. ft. 3x44 Economy Studs .. . 3*c on. 4x8' Peg Board ...... 83.43 4X8* V-Grove Mahogany .. 84 44 4x8xVe Herdboard .81 *4 4U. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AHD CAHRY 811 Oakland Ave. PE 4-4811 _____P ECONOMY STUD*________ ixll white ptne boards Ue 11a. ft. 1x4 No. 2 fir 10-1* R. Me Ua. ft. 2Ve TD casing ..... Ms Ua. ft. Ita TD bass . . (4c Ua. ft. Ih >3 14 tt. sash 40% off > Waterford'Lumber Cash and Carry 1814 Airport — ' ““ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent '"’•.BSSB-T.i&SL*'*" AND EQUIPMENT Damp Trucks—9smt-Trslters * Plywood wO stock M all tlmss L THICKNESSES AND SPECIES Oet our price* before you buy 1 SHEET mt CAR LOAD Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. > 434 B. WOODWARD •E 444(1 PE 41443 Open Dully Inc udi g Sunday Plywood pistribntor Moving 4k Trucking JXO. AS mini aad I E 4-43*1. Dressmaking, Tailoring i non-chalk house paiNt . sj.» INTERIOR LATEX ...... 83.14 r rnattnMQ ay v. /iabuvmtr tktwotor TMturt it aa UphotsteriEg THOMAS UPEOLBTBRINO 187 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 £888 Wrscldbtg Soryks mrrctel wrocklng oOrvte*. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINnt OR SERVICE AD DIAL PE 44181 TODAY! FOR FAST ACTION LIST VOW BU$KESS .’*Fl .SIXTEEN s THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15,1961 ' -lt«>t Agjjj. F«r«»Mw< 371Rent Hwwxt FtfFidsWd 39 j Canvakscsnt How— 44 ^JSSttSWJt “ Dear Uhl _ _ ______J MW. " -auburn ;aiaqgfB; ATTRACTIVE. MODERN, 2- AND I be ire— h—os. CMa. nicety — Lab*. dept ~~ . r-_----------------- MODERN HOME. CHILDREN »*«*» ' ■«._ .( welcome. OR 34733. I ' * AMD MASS. NICELYFOR- BEAUTIFUL! BEDROOM UOT nUhed, coaale ooly M Bartow j* wtth garage. U Min. $ie.oe mafiai. ) fcooife. Pin-1 »*m VATE botaead entrance. utUIUe. Met Ul through Arm. OR Aggtoyit fBjrttl 070 OAKLAND AVENUE NICE EKAUTI eadcleaa apartment*. Reerythlm uw’ furnished. Private featb and ea- Mahed and bUUdlm. FE--------. CLEAR "^AfcTMENT. ADULTS CLEAN AND PLEASANT FOR clean Hunt bachelor. Lakefront *jj" m 1BffSjjnBB idle aire~ MA w5ll~carbfor fciMttai Mi- »Sg* • For S»l» Howasg 49! CARNIVAL SOUTH BOULEVARD fra an, inert xej ■ car anacmed Id lap, carpeted, oil forced air Real, let IIRW. wait eei evoer lesrtaf itaU ChltcoMb“*RaSa?. ISR-MM DoYouWsnta Homt ? , . , Like detract ~ ■ f main roar.corner location Beat to a large drag ator*. Mt-Beeqt y «bop. office, aad reference. MA l----------- ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — , Nicety fu relit! ed A room borne — Ideal far teachera, Leaee Sept, to I JUne Mil Lakeside Wd. FB 34663. I . _________ FINER 3-BEDROOM FLAT FOR I DENTAL BUlflC USED BT DR "rage, fur- for U fun, 464* Dial# Highway. jPnMia.TR Drayton PlgMa- OR 3-1356. HALF A BLOCK FROM DOWN-ra Pontiac. Now 'paneled of-N, W5 and up: Ail uuntie* I puking Included. FE 3-62*0 liHiSB — r6o>M»OWfD i prirete lake . UM Aft. UA »IW>. . ! jKr #1HS1 yto6R‘ ^FOUIL ltOOM8, furbished __ ,_.__ _ be lb and gat— - West atda -| m Bloomfield Tare. Reference. Available new. Ft MW-erFIi q aired Shown by 4-416* ___ I TO MW; TO M»R; W Mm. _ -----—--------------i- Unntb aM AFARTMEiiTt mandon lake, modern lake For Rent Miscellaneous 48 j SLATER APTS.1 gaGUi&S ~|f------------------------------------------- ________ ___i >AUt June. - HIM. - PUREBRED AND UNFURNISHED ONION LAKE AREA. MODERN ** '4WSB N*- i llte-fronl hou.e, I bedroom., Wajhigper Steamer jtg | Floor ispdsri. potUber*. b ONION COURT APARTMENTS Are yon la eking for C— - tlv* apartment*. where —. are friendly?Oool la aaMer-i time, warn Id wintertime These 1 room, aad bath apartment, rent for MR per menm. Adult. -only Id tbU batata*. ~ - EMU steed. ReaRdT. Ida ,■»' FE 4-6354 or HB1 Sept, d — May liT'fMi i. Fhone Detroit HI Midi. ' • I Rent Houses Unturn. 401' For Self H ouse 49 2-Bedroom Bungalow . — ■ ■ ...... Bring the jasa. Tide home era* bum far them Can FE s-34ij far Ant. Ask for^Mr^ Kail, Lorralaa Invest- YOR SALE OWNEB~ "BED* j room. aS mantra bom., wall landscaped, lto bath, full beaentoot. gas beat, *881 s. Mala, Clarkaton. t _ HARRDfOTON RILLS Brick. I bedfrem react. carport. Jtt.w *•- Paul M. Jones, Keal Hst. ■ . *33 W±«T HURON ST. IT I Tlfl r| I »Tf ■OORLAND — THufShd AREA. t bedroom., ceramic Uled battle, large living room — carpeted. TMd k*s#»«At. Larga'M. Lake pnellegee me down, gig per Mgad>. MO HdC HERRINOTON HILLS — I rBED-room brick nlud neighborhood. ■■ **5o more, you la. Take oyer cent o. I. mortgage. Of gtg.100. Ft 2-0578. Rent Apts. Unfurnished & 1-1 BEDROOMS. PARTLY FUR-Dialled, lakelront opts. OR 3-9105. 1 BEDROOM BEL-AXRE MANOR i m Seminole, adults, gtg. Cell' >i»»Hk- ^ ^__________| 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta ApartateoM —g E. Paddock * Automatic beat — Full basement . WILL DECORATE $75 PEK MONTH FE 4-7833 H4 tilt If4. M. tl fWTuitr. . ANA BATH, neat, ewe In FE 2-TtM. _ ^-BEDROOKrtKlCK. Duplex full basement, gee heal ^!^lT^h7rger BoUt to MM. Painted walla, aak , floor., nice kitchen, to acre lot. •310 down to reepcntlWc party. I 17 c. Parle. PE Mill | 3 BEDROOM IN DRAYTON ARIA 18500. good torma available. Nelly. MB I-Iggg. 3 BEDROOMS. REAR WILLIAMS Lake, fall basement, 3-car ga-rage. lg». wooded lot. OR 3-M«4. 1 BEDROOM PLASTERED WALLS’. “ flooring, fall begatokai, with fur_. .. refrig.. recreation fcato b “■—_— j legos. Term - :• Smm:| i nooMg krnrtt tiled baTS; Inquire Apt. i at 81 CherlotU.i 3 BOOMB. OAB HEAT. HOT WA* | »— ggc. FS8-I883 3 BATS. NEWLY I? 1 BEDROOM RAN school., gsrege, nt _______ New FRA. 8880-down. OR Hill 3-BEDROOM BRICK WITH .JEN. lto baths, sac rtf lu tale. Imrne-dlate occupancy. MSI 130. 1 bedroom ranch, breeze- way aad 3 ear allimH garage. Close to Oakland U.. gll.HO No down payment required. WATER-FORD REALTY, OR 3-4838, PE 1 BBDgipOM BOCSS POE SALS. I __■ | OR4-Iatr ~ • ! TL\ J BEDROOM BHICK \ 1 basement Near Waterford modernised older EMmL carpet--J Hying ream, large dining nun, aaw furnace, recant. 88.308. terms Cell PE 4-MkO. B. c Bluer. Real Estate. 3880 Ehs U Rd J , HOUSE FOR SALE NSSAR FUREN ! Body. My dkajtor and take over. land cowfraet FE >8-030. II. H. Entz and. Sun» i BUILDERS ■ 1 84441 Van Dyke PI 3-2105 For Sals House JOHNSON 33 YEARS OP SERVICE NORTH BIDE 3 bedroom beau. Large bv-MM COLONIAL HILLS I bedroom nuacb borne. Large living room with fireplace. Large family kitchen. SeawBwt let. Priced way below market value. LABE PRIVILEGES Nice attbtuban area- 20 minutes frees Pontiac Oil faraaee. 3 Urge lots. $8 850 smell down payment. gM per month COLORED For Sale Houses STOUTS Best Buys Today . Fer Suit House^ Leslie E. J. TRIPP EEALTOB Seminole Hills: 4 bediecto Ehglleh style heme completely pgjgpWIRtoC **-- ipattoes 3 bedroom brick I $-/£" ^hk^|«ni|i8RI%JAka8AhtR "You can go bock to your nap. Pop! You’ll be happy. -to know you have just set a record tor convention! _i_____type, land-based fathers!" A. JOHNSON A SOKS REAL ESTATE - IN8UR A NCE 1104 S. TELEORAPH • FE 4-2S33T BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE . I layno Heiohts 2 Fabulous Models COMPLETELY FURNISHED MANY OTHER PLANS Coen DAILY 4 10 ,1 DIRECTIONS: DtojejMghwML^Sll- nence. Basement gee water heater, let. paved street, room Oalp 51AW0. 15 West Huron price lcciude. | ANNETT fenced pasture, live stream. 1 pend. Everything that you d In a country home at only gM, By appointment only. dining room, basement, ga- I rage, 10g_fset lake frontage- plus J All this far only 515,60 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE — Privileges with this cute 4 room and bath home. Ptnlabed to plywood PL 3-3342 For Sale -House 49 JUDAH ^LAKE^ ESTATES. and eharci. 3* years old. g8C0 down, PHA balance. M.tOO. ItSs month PE 4-td3S NEAR BT. MIKES I Rd6US~AI15 par month Also, other ter- I BEDROOM NEAlTraHlR Bodjt call alter 8:08 p.m. NEAR CASS LAKE Lars* 8 reams. Utility and car garage. Completely remoo- , eled and modern to the minute. ; Excellent Keego Harbor location. ; City eewtr It Imtalled. Only M.- 1 450. Small dawn payment with payment, to suit qualified buyer. I Immediate peasaakAn. JACK LOVELAND J 2IM Case Lake Bd. Ph, M-Uti OWNER 3 BIDROOM NATURAL fIren lace, aluminum aMtog. utility roam, ga- Partridge IS THE “EIBir > TO SEE TRADE SUPER RANCH-POOL The ultimate to flue Mbwhan living. Two year aid. 3-bedroom brick ranch, wMb the latest of everything. Pully tiled basement. I ceramic Ute battlA, Urge family room overlook* toe 3R48 pool Soar gsrege Wan to For Salu Houma 49 GLES r Lake Rood, left c left on sbawna*. - LETS TRADE ! s\vim ming Pool JusT”plain enjoy yaurteU to this beautiful 32-foot pool. B't nicer than at the beech with cemplete privacy. Medrooto ranch. Only LOTUS LAKE — Are*. Ideal home for retired couple Features large paneled living room, kitchen tended with cupboard space, sewing ..robin, utility room, lull Mtb. *t-tached garage, screened patio. Only 18.508 With 81.000 dawn. Warren Stout. Realtor n N Saginaw St Ph FE 5-8185 Open Ev*«, TUI I P.M. you'li path! with pride t i 3-bedrqan brick at 11*2 Meui Street. Exclusive but not el | $7,950—Lake Privilege* Splendid A roam ranch bufft to 1M3. to excellent condition Alum, alarms .and icfeens. Weeded aad fenced extra lot. Low da. pal.____ Boat Anchor At row hack door. Permeeton* exterior. 3 hedma., 34 ft. »v. rm , fireplace, aawly remodeled M ft. kttaban. rm for 3 bedrms on 2nd floor. Will trade far small acreage. Only gtSASO. Terms. . Lakefront — Duplex Each unit ha* 3 toe. badmi, 14x16 living rm., 14x14 family tile kltehen, full bath, ntlltty rm. with gas furnace. Excellent Professional Use lying. Step m dining efi I tog kitchen with' dtol plenty of cupboard s floor; ^cotllnj _and beautifully^- a .... . IMP water MWrner far your West sub- convenience. Expertly landscaped » <~o w r lot, 50x158. completely fenced. Storms nod screens Included. Take the landlord off your pay- roll for only Cam $13 M I owner nt PE 1048 W Huron 4-Unit Brick Income A fine rental to an excellent north side location. Everything- private, full basement, • 4 ear garage. SMS a month return an -n£» ly trees. TEE BIO SUI I Only 414.850. Don’t watt LETS TRADE I NCO\lE PACKAGE I “ I . "TZT” j GAYLORD i Some units completely furnished. I 111 health makes it a MUST for owner to tell. Priced at S41.SM I with substantial down payment. | Would ecnelder trad* as part pay-I meet. This could be whet pan With 3 bedrms., 34 ft. Being rm., Ig* kitchen and full bath Steam ga* heat. 4-car garage: Ample parking. *25,000 Terms Tri-Lcyc!, Lake Privileges Located la attractive nelthboi -hoed of wall planned homes onto minutes froea town, Eye catching pink split face rock brick with grey alum, elding Carpeted living and dining area, modern kitchen with built - in,. >4 ft. activities rm., wall type fireplace, > to* bedrms. and 2 full bntoe Many extra features, att. 3 ear garage, pavad drive, expertly isadsriacd cor— ------- -8* 828.500 T*l Bum in ‘I 4 Bedrooms, 1 Acre Hair trt-levei. 3to hath*, to* Mv kitchen with bullt-tos, 28 ft. activities rm. with fireplace, basement. 4 sen* HW neat. Inter- rage- I _______, weahteai HBHI family rm., flreptea*. attached gib-ear heated garage, baea-mdi-ant heat. »M,500 FHA term*. 54,000 dn. HAROLD R. PRANKS. REALTOR. 35S3 Union Lake Rd. ........ | EM MW- . . tl >93. 5SEDROOM j.4 ROOMS AND BATH. LABOR full basement. Vacant yard. Rochester area, whits |E g-7100^_ ------i neighborhood, $6,500. UL A351I. 4V4-ROOM HOUSE WITH to ACRE of toad. Will qwap or sell our equity at MOO. PE 4-8019. 4 ROOM AND IatH. jtXCKLLkjfr I dantlal aal OREEN - bath. Ail I__ Hoar Pontiac ( 'BUD' $9,500 Win. MM 3 bedroom ranch-stylo IdkUaac FOR RENT: Tip-top 4-rooen apartment. asnnret* basement and utilities, uamadlat* paeieeiien., PHPMRMH _______________ •it oo par month. 1 oak Heart, ul* bath, Mroh cup- boards, OR 3-4048. North aid* * ream aad hath I HU— MgHAl 6BT MEIER «H»r, stove and rafwgeretor, j_______—AMOCIATX BROKERA^-^ ---■ atofteeg*. FB 3-TQfi ______ WILL dACRIFICK FOR quick aal* or rant. 4-bedroom return, 1% bath, brick. Might eantodar tot* model ear or heuse-t roller. oi loan can he assumed. Immediate occupancy. School* I block. FA 34441. OWl^ER IS BUiLDIhlt; A new home — anxious to, ten 3-bedroom bouse la Ponttae. la i very nice neighborhood Small dn. j payment, and only |11 per mo Inehidtng taxes end inwrenee. JOHN J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE 3331 A. Telegraph Rd. FE . 2-2882 OWNER BE2NO TRANfFERMcS - Scenic Skedreem home. Hardwood more, living room aad dining room cerpotod. Drape*. Able entrance. Family kitchen with stainless ileal bU&t-to stove, oven, refrigerator ait deep freels. Washer and dnrer. Birch cabinets. Bnsck her. One heat and air-conditioning. YAM dad plastered garage, 11 x 30. Beautiful yard. 20 oak trees. Close to public and pargehtel echoolt and Dray-Plates ihopptiig sealer. 4113 DORRIS Lincoln Jr. High Area t Mealies. Ml i ml ip „ amte bath, kitchen 10x14 with automatic dishwasher. outbtandino *u No alow 111.80* Easy PEA terms. Mx34 on foundation plus large gtoaaed to front parch. This ham* 1* to wonderful condition, natural fireplace, exceptional basement surance. $350 should handle. 2"additional ,“* and out. Large rooms. 0 base aunt, paved drive, garage, fenced yard, large - GILES REALTY CO. PI 5-OlTI 131 BALDWIN AVI. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE j COLORED 37M down -Por this torge 3-bed- throughout. Basement with get j bast, garage. Bast of location. Close la Pontiac Central Bit. Priced at aaly 8*.ooo to ealtl* | I ' LET S TRADE ' HIGH ON A HILL overlooking the water. Almost ■ 3-bedroom hMavet. Madam to tha l minute. Leaded with extra*. Haw recreation room at fir** Large lot with plenty This to one you will •> fail at only $17,M0. LETS TRADE A CHALET Type home on beautiful Lai*. Sandy beach, t w home to entertain gun I ceptlonelly large living r< a faaUly ror- Ur ferat* * prlvllegee. $23,750. Golden Real Estate. 3113 Orchard LA. Rd. Kaago Hart PHONE 682-3200 garage. Best of terms — -arranged. 3 extra lakefront lots ediotelng available. LET'S TRADE Trr L^a' Uk A. Edith I Brick Flat-Heated Attractive toar family Oulldlag 3003 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Hto. Froat R rear private entrances living ream. 5 bedroom. hBahaaatti dlaatls, hath k gangs. Reference* raqitrod w B*g month, phoae WtWHt WHRI. COLORED—FARTLY FURNISHED Z 4 WggM. ^ — *— “ FE 5-1*28. ST* *‘BadM Nicholie, Realtor M Mt. Clem ana at. FE 5-1201 8*21 By water, 1 roama and bath ranch, mt monthly, also 3 reams end bath. 84* month 14 S63T1. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP' OPTION —*" ~^A 64IM-. ___I -Urick. PE 4-8439- COI.OKED Brand new 3 bedroom full basement ranch. Oea hast. Ceramic tile in into. Alarms and screens Kitchen veM tea hood. Hto* Mg tot, with eld* drive. Law rent. Built by Lndu Building Co , Anlae by Into Realty. PE >1»T. EXECUTIVE HOME ON BEAU-Uful Waterford H1U. Laka Privl-legee. Phan* OB 3-1H3 LOYUA LAKM—PARTIALLY W»-nlshod. 2-bed rm. house. OR 3-8*35 MODERN 3 BEDROOM BOMB In iparata utilities. tM Praaklto Elvd. r E A 8*43 BARGAIN kltehen furnished. PE 8-3823. MODERN 3-BEDROOM HOME ON kAhaagaf Laka. Includes mepiscv, cs month. CaU tor. OR 4-83*8________________ MILFORD MICHIGAN, 34 BED-ream brick, basement, fas boat fenced. Prescott l-gr** you name It. MA 8-1838. iY 6w1eR - BExRO TRAN8-ferred — must sacrifice. Beautiful 3 bedroom noma, fun baaament, nrontoaa, newly earpetod dining roam, newly decorated kltehen. patio, wealth of ehrtlbbery. 4424 Midland, Dreyten Plains. OR 36313. BUILD Yaarptaaa er dam OR 36044 Art Merer Rue* McNsb PINE LAKE ImfS cuLONlALS - TRI . QUAD LEVELS - RANCH HOMES. Pvt beaeh, park for residents Priced at 333.600 inoludlng improved lot. HOWARD T. KEAT1NU CO. Orchard Lake Rd. Medela OPEN I 13-1:30 dally except Thursday. ROCHKBTER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, lto bathe, 3 fireplaces, all built-ins In kitchen, full basement, sto-car attached garage. Large tot with trees. Walk to school. Alness faro** aal*. Price reduced to *33.500 LOW DOWN PAY- tr eersje LekV Prii s Lake. I1E8S0 I j» deal Would conslti Reaeonably priced. Call F BY OWNER. 2 Full basemen OH 3-MM. RICK HOUSE______ room*. OR 36431 o El COLORED Sylvtn Village ■geiwi/ located 4 bedroom with finplM* ‘untvtMr t\ to^Ato l»rt|«, --------- ----—_____-/#€•. I»* —dlit# possMiiion. Oil |U set for school tom. $11,Ml. FHA WILLIS W. BREWER JOSEPH P. REISZ, SALES MOR. PE 4111 ■________Evm. J* 3-0*33 S¥Tl OR RENT, CLARK8TON area, new 3 bedroom at lake, bulK-ln even and stove, ceramic til* hath, floor ul* through- Pear bedrooms, 3 bathe, with basement aad garage, large let, •only jointed outside. IllLtM. Russell Blackett______MA 3-M11 VETS $40 MOVES VO>0 UV m PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms HOYT Basement 38x38 BRICK RANCH HOME Lori 18x150 lust Off West Rurra St J Wall to wall eerpettag, to bath aff the master bedroom. BulR-tns. gat furnace, carport, all city conveniences end walking distance to Elementary and Junior High school. r BUDGET SPECIALS ► WANT ABARGAIN! '1 1. 455 PER MONTH. Complete Including tax** and Insurance. Neat a* a pin. In the city and only f years old. Nut M.3M with !. *!oo DOW5* 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding with storms end *e”vaciot*uid# to»msdtot*Cbpo«I | COLORED or*. Very' comfortable A*^rS.« basement, J end priced s* only gl.tOO with ho LET’S "TOAfflE —' 1 maney- dawn.: —irrr— -'::,rrr: 1 21 IMOd, I “ BRICK RANCH HOME. Three cpaclous bedrooms. Hardwood ftoon. Tiled beta-ment floor with extra shower Rom* It In excellent condition and w* are very proud to show |t to you today. Lot M X IN-llNl Terms* CaU FE 36*03,*'** ONE ACRE OP LAND with bedrooms. Poor miles north of Pontiac Total price 58,800 and tbrins can be arranged. Cell FE 868*3 now. LAWRENCE W GAYLORD 136 E. Pike at City Hall FE 8-9693 Open Evenings * Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 HURON OARDENS 2 ACRES. WITH LOVELY 3-SED-Mom hrftk ranch home. 31' ltv-ledgestene fireplace 4, tne large kitchen r. aarnge Peacad yard. Only ...I baeemmit. Newly decorated Shiny oak Haora. Oarage. PaPed street Truly, a lovely home-only 1700 down move* yea In. WILLIAMS U.too with M0« down. aTtiff: COLORED. 3 BEDROOM UPPER Newly decoretod. w —■ •<* PE MM3. _-__________ D R A YTON PLAINS’ kitchen. tUe balk. > living roam aad dtaetto. #OR7>1coL6itEfa -pBTOI _____ ___________ $10 DOWN r month. Will give option i Model 80* Dttmar with 8200 down. Open.; PE 8-3763 Eves. U ----- Immediate .possession. ] Westown Realty ___ Walk ln, *“?. *?* “• . £s?i! COLOREDNICE 3-BEDROOM ——I May Menegcmeari. aeye wo 13M# rawen dlH dawa to /ARQE eves, and weekends. TO 36361 1 - • ■ SCHOOL SPECIAL!!! DRAYTON AREA!!! You can be la this lovely 3 bedroom brtok home, that ha* a lull barameto^ JURajiytt, ff\tma kM^eeh^^TOlTACT now!mi Chaece to tabs over a tour interest mortgage er maxi- short. Priced at $lt,M6. ^call "w" W. Ross Homes at OR 36621 far details: alEQWART CONSTRtJCrlON LOVELY 5-ROOM W -----------enreettog and drapes UNION LAKE VILLAGE — (364 Beochcreot. OO Farnsworth. Neat 3 bed re pan, knotty pin* living roam. Idtnl far couple. *65. nl 3-1318. Rent Lake Cottages 41 MOD3«N I ROOM APARTMENT.] Fecly Resort, Ortonvillr, $33 par 1st weak. 133 a*res of playground tor 183 j children, safe beech. NA .64313. ■Hltttee torn. AM* a | LAKE-FRONT COTTAGE AT TEE ^AH Lake. Lewtstoe. PE 5-1333 after ROCHESTER 3BEDROOM APART- aaSa ton**”,w- ROCHESTER 3 BEDROOM DU-gito nee hent. Otlew ggggi. UFPtat I~~Be13KOOM " A»i>t-ment with private onto stove. rafrigmetsi. newt and hat water. Palm villa Anafttnaat. gM Aw- aa sleeping res. ggg a On Laaa Lake. 20 miles tpf water at poor goer. Brad beach, kiddles ptoygrennd, free haata, fishing, sitting barhaqaas. picnic tables. Deluxe apartment* rernlehad complete, carpeted, free TV. radio, atr-eondtttoning, pbone. Mato dlahc* (lfald service eghiaU Edgeweter Beach Apartment. MM Onto Harr. IK 1# Woodward Are 3 mobs north of Pontiac. Newt to Barnard Johnsons. Drayton Plains. Ask (er Mr. tsivTl. MR. _ Mare 1 ah, ills daw* to food party. - i Custom Builder IMW. 3L Mertach, any OONWOtil MM (CLARkSTON) Civiliani $99 Down HO OTHER COSTS storms and screens, carport, !** Days WO 3-3366 Eves, and Weekend TO >6361 CUTE 8-ROOM HOME. FURNACE Anige. 186x1*6. Lake DETROET _______ _ Mile area. SUM Leewtn Are. -v year-aid 3Mmn ^lece brick screens. Cyclone fence; nicely Tandeeawed; 3-csr gang*; gas hawk; Kspesal; carpeting; MgBto* tol recreation rto. Convenient to ebarebes aad eehaete. By owner 818.500. KEnwood 2-0115- MILLER SKll OR RENT CLARK8TON area, new 3-b*d(*eai at taka, bunt-la stav* aad oven, ceramic Ule hath. Osar til* threoghaat, ta.tto. * bedrooms, I baths with haeemaat and gang*. Laras tot. newly painted outside. 113.500. also. 3-nedroom with basement, garage, aad oaraaue Ule bath, aak Haere throughout. 817,100. RueaeM Blackett, MA 56311. TRI-LEVEL STARTER Modal Opaa Daily 16-4 p.m No money g*Wn. on year tot. iSSarex* °r our*' R4ECh or MM Commerce Ed. Cell Ml-dttI O Flattie y RMr. Eve. EM3-84X2 WE ARE AN APPROVED SALES BROKER AND HAVE A LARGE 8ELS^TlCm’OP 3- AND J-BED-ROOM REDECORATED HOMES ' W AND AROUNO PONTUC ONLY $30* . *300 REQUIRED TO MOVE HOP OL g TOO HAVE OOOD CREDIT. CALL 08 TO-DAT. o5rt WAIT AND BE SORRY. CAM. NOW! LAUIN-OER EkALTT. OR 460*1. WILL BUILD SOUTH WEST SUBURBAN off Pontiac Troll, 3 complete kouees, a neat 4 aad bath wtth aH farnace. UroilaDa. aad ftomajja Rapt, tor your atonttd daughter. Alia a • roam brick wtth hardwood (aat fireplace, hat water heat, attached garage, half acre tot 8KHmM and huge shade trees. . , $iu*.n*5oy Don MjdDonald , through June. *65. 1772 Oga* Lake I mtb Oakland Avenue. PE 341M| >-****•'88QOM. . BOARD. SOUTHERN MttlOH TEtoRACR. » MECHANIC , f*ing. lit Oakland. PE 34333. ; „. — ■ . | wtt otm_____________room ano. cm boarl at’* LATEST NEWS IS LISTED , ON THEBE PAGES! New* «f What People Here i ku. RENT or WANT TJ “For that personal latereet" DRAYTON PLAINS 3M3 LRTAltT TTOes - beautiful oeke, large tot. Expensively carpeted living room, hell, dining area and 3 all bedrooms. Master bedroom has separata to hath. Leer dawn payment. Terms. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE $39 CHESAPEAKE BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You In; SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 O DOLLAR DIE- 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990' i exterior ,________ ■ OataataT etytteg. Up _____i there to g bedroom». living roam, kltehen and dining ream. Dawaetolr* aa IMS family area, an 11x38 ft. baeMi ream which eaa be weed a* a bobby room or 1* ear rental* into I bedrooms 844* movti you into this startling house. |8* per month, includes principal tot*reel, taxes, end tn> i Joslyn. 4 rd. Follow the £e S BUILDER’S SALE VOW IS- THE TIME POR YOU repa LARGE RANCH HOME breesewey and 2 ear go-oo toadad corner tot. Livtog 31*17, family Bad dining .... 17 g 11. The 13 ft. kItched aad 1th bath* la a dream. 3 hug* hadrmi. Lota of overused closets. Basement recreation room el x II wtth fireplace. Over 1.I0S sq. ft. Only gtRlfg. Term*. ^iV. RBASS. Realtor Val-U-Way OOOD BUYS AND TRADES WEST SIDE ISM dowi ■wart bungalow "wSS* i LETS TRADE REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7461 311 B. TELEORAPH OPEN EVES. | Templeton j Excellent Income one 4-room apartment and « room apartment, full baaei—.— gee beat. »-ear garage. Very toes neighborhood OO V " FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES « THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OFFERINQ TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OP BETTER HOU8-INO HOMES WHICH ARE m "Like new condition — These,. properties are dffeted at cubetaotlel SA VINOS TO YOU — YOU NEED NO DOWN P 51-MENT — You eaa pure have KENT Established to till LAKE PRIVILEGES — To Wolverine Lake. 3 bedrms., tiled bath. Alum, siding 1th attached garage. PRIVACY ~ Hen Is an tali of year own and a home, uli has nice shade trees and priv road entrance, Nice porch home, unfinished 2nd floor, r kitchen. Good beech. Here Is unusual offer. Only tll.900 i DRAYTON AREA - Prlvtteg t» woodhuU Lake. Modern I be summer home. Could I 1 year around. Pull bate. 3 BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL — Lake front home. 3 bedrms.. 3 baths, large carpeted Bring rm. 3 ftre- thls pleas - details. CLOSB IN Ad Bld^^Nl 'BUD' Elizabeth Lake Privileges Splck-eod-spaa >-b*dra*m bun- fered at tll.800.00. only 11.860 down on PHA Including mart-gag* east*. parochial and public school bus, featuring fire place, dining room, spick-and-span kitchen, gas heat — 1th ceramic tite bathe. 3-esr garage, rear patio. Offered at (2i.500.00, terms Do your family a favor, sea ft today I “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 46 Mt. Clemen* St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 1 - Large tot* I 3 bedrooms ___ _ — Meal toca-— YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUT ■ — [ Hoyd Keiit Inc..'Reatt(if ; 3160 Dlkle Hwy at Telegraph FE 2-0123 - Open Eve*. Free Parking__________ - TEE O' NEIL pointed PROPERTY 1 ACER by the GOVERNMENT far this area, call PE 3-7103 aad an* at their representatives will show these properties ta you. RaV O’Neil Realty 3 K Telegraph Rd.^Open 9-4 p i NICHOLIE HY PAY RENT? North side or north suburban Two-bedroom bungalow, llvhn and dining space. Kitchen ant Excellent location near Webster School. 8-room brick and frame. Puli basement, gss beat and 2-car Lorraine Court Spacious 6-room family horn*, excellent eandtUm. fan basement, an heat. auto, gee beat and garage. Carpeting included at glO -156. Terms to responsible party. KAMPSEN beautiful Ul*' kitchen, aH new carpeting, patotod basement. was heat, only MM da. an F.H.A. tame. EAST SIDE Clean five room bungalow only a stone's throw, from it $ ROOM 2M dl*Mr*' sLw*r i as-. Terms ta eedt H yo* hove aesd credit. A. C. Compton & Sons me re. Hurra OR 34414 1 p.m. OR 3-45*8, FE 1-7058 VACANT Need a'haato to a harry? Then see this 3-bedroom with large living room, family kitchen, lto* heat, near lake, a goad buy a* : 87.5M. EE terms. . LAKE FRONT ! Living room overlooking lake, i I bedrooms and aun-rm., attached : garage aad Mop. atom learn ridtae trimmed to Pareto tores, set it today. Only gl4,dM, terms. CRAWFORD AGENCY ! 2» W. Woltra ' FE S43IW1 •ME. nat, U, on OB. MY >4141 I. $350 DOWN ' lime ha— ewey from city. Pay ah $52 50 peg $50 DOWN R. J. (Dick) VAULET Realtor *FR 4-3531 346 Oakland Ave. Open 6-9 GI's No Money Down Custom Built HOMES YOUR PLANS OR MINE 3 BEDROOMS. LAROE UTCttKB wtth dlekwadher. Hardeegd floors, newly decorated. Recreation nt. ta basement. I ear garage. .Lam tot. Cyctoaed fenced backyard. Smell down payment. 1364 ToU IN.. Waterford Twp. Cleb Moore. BMr. garage, lto hatha, sored CUTE and easy — 1 bedrooms aa 1 acre, tnm aad read* trees, tgereye. »7.#M, t**0 down. *7* oer, COUNTRY let — M x 3M fqpcad Lug* ’ 3 —m bungeiow wtth garage and pool. UOtt. terms. IN .TOWN — 3 bedroom brick, careettng. finished has rent, lto i baths. 2 ear jacuge. Immediate : piiseaslea tig— Cash to 4to I per cent mortgage. HAROLD E. WEAVER. REALTOR ril MM "Rtt for'eeme lucky 0.1. * HURON GARDEMi — flora! Comfortable llvtag separate dtatag re—. ramie bath, automatic I NEAR LINCOLN JR. LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE -WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING — DtNINO ROOM -KITCHEN — BEAUTIFUL RECREATION ROOM IN BASEMENT — 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH UP — 2-CAR OARAGE - NICE YARD. FLOOR ' AND Bt___ BASEMENT NEW SID_____ DOWN PAYMENT. 6 — mow ■ WRIGHT 34S Oakland Are. Open FE 5-94*1 JUST OUTSIDE OXFORD -bedroom with full basement. a< matte W heat, large carpeted lng room, full dining room. u„ minum storms and screens, tto-cer garage. Beautifully ‘ — lot. only tii.506 *aa t WATERFORD THree-bedranm bungeiow. living and dtatag area, ditched and utility room, lto baths, all ha heat, vacant, newly decorated. EAR BALDWIN Two-bedreom bungalow, living room wtth dtatag ell. full bese- CLARK8TON AREA Three-bedroom brick bungalow, living mid dining area, kitchen and utility fjgjB£ large lot, att HA heat, reeant, newly decorated. Reasonable terms. Cell today. Eves. Call FE 4423d or FE 3-1313 NICHOLIE-HARGER 62to W. HURON FE 5-3183 Trade v . H you h 2-bedroom west side home, v ranch near Pleasant Lake ra BI LANDCAPED LOT for you —1 PassHhLr ■*— I 15-ft. living _ ____ piece. 18-ft. roofed patio. Garage LAKE PRIVILEOEsT Or. 6C5M . down will handle. CALL FOR DETAILS. $350 Down 14.356 full pried lor thie neat 3- HAYDEN INCOME. Florence St. Close to Oakland. 3 furnished apt*. Gas furnace and water heater. Oarage. 68. MO. Terms. Or owner wtD accept two set ratter as (town payment. PI S4M41. OPEN DAILY 4 TO 1 P.M ISM MODEL TRI LEVEL. 2 Bedrooms. Large , family re—. Over 1IM sq. ft df living tsnoe._M.4M wlta 41.495 dawn. Lower Sawn payment if you own rear tad No mortgage east. TO MODWL: Bhmhtoh Lk. ft U* f yrar gardening Ray O'Neil, Realtor 282 S. Telegraph Open M p m. FE 2-1163 OR 34026 WM T ITOMI _ _ _ i REAGAN Humphries COLORED OI NO DOISE PAYMENT 2 houses beet, also 4 aad hate erXk' gas hmd. .furatonre Included Total TOTAL PRICE ft.gM — 7 rooms And bath vacant, need* eme re-handy * ***S *"3 ** * HOME .OR’ INCOME ginod location: 1 aad bath. basemeoA, ga* heat, garage. $7,IM full price. No Wren payment tor a OI. Jagl claeing REAL ESTATE T r RenttJ Mrs. Howard M THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 13. SEV^NTEENL For Sab Hottaies 49 SCHRAM AIHIHM, mi WH Oil PA HMtvMA all eltjr convenience* Priced at only 110 . *0* cad UH OP lUTlp PAY- West Suburban MM I 9adr*imt with gleaming — ---1 kitchen with on lot 16x15ft o3y l^Moc__________ “uste. . PuU hasemen iVANW. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO For Sab Hpuaa 49 For Sab Lake; Property SI 4 New Model1' Homes RED7 BARN SUBDIVISION No Money Down it TIZZY Pscc Brick—oca Beat The House of Ease J Bedroom* — Pace Brick OS» Bed — PT*c Carpeting Attached Oarage The1 Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Pace Brick — Oca Heat Select oak Ptaor* The Expandable 4 Bedroom* — PuU Baiement Oa* Heat — Birch CaMaata Large Walk-in Ossete duet We*t oI M-M CD TBEUN betwees'L^ke Orton'and Oxford! OPEN U a m. to t p m. Haiti 1 COTTAGE8- EXTRA LOT. OA. LrviNo to itiNU+te fo ! - —• lb ml. X-vejr. 51.5*4, SM I , down. SSS mo. Blacktop. FE *-4ms. u e-rni Dale Brian Coro Brlan Corp. , , ! i FISHERMAN'S PARADISE. WOOD- I ad let. (Salts. U mis. to Pontiac ; issST fiPXsw «r sMn m, kaglnaw PB Mil ~X=S iiriHKjnti U 39111. Date Bilaa Oorp CABIN- NEAR OLADWIN. HUNT-! hernt tlehlng I rooms PB Hunting and Fishing unung cabin* and lake It ■ lie a*r - — lOsa m l Msay Mki lot with plenty at *hrub* *nd flowers. Brooiaway 1* used lor lovely family room with attached Ito car garmfe Extraa la gat hast, storm* and set paved drive, Cedar-Shake i and drapes. CABS lax* PRONT — One ol the! finest locations in Oakland County beautiful brick ranch borne, 3 extra large bedrooms plus 12x14 ft. maid's raa., excellent kitchen, separate dining reom, Ito ceramic tile bathe, living room bae raised, fireplace and wan tt> wait ear-; petlng. ltxld family room Mb* basement with recreation mom.1 3-car attached garage, scenic *„• acre tot with Underground r“*- ' ATTENTION HOUSE LOVERS -2 to acres witb EMM- barn, hx.-hay loft overhead, I cere lancedi (or pasture, lote of riding trulls,! S3 good bearing fruit treoe, large) lawn, lote Of shrubbery, excellent ( room home with 3 bedrooms.! hot water heater, - nice plastered recreation room in basement, 3, * screened-ln porch. Only *11,300. | X lift rugs; Oosd ar 8-1653 after 4 I OROOP CUBAN lIOTIt i apartment il» V and regular anas.. *M to »10S. 25 guaranteed refriferatori iii waasere. Low aa »1». Cabinet sink. Ml. Con-Crete fespdrytahs. lit. Desk and chair. 'MS- 31" TV W* Sofa saii CIS Bedrooms. *tl. Living I. Odd beds, dressers. b, race. trafaesL headboards maMrsasai. Factory saaaniis. •wd M prtoe BZ terms BUT SELL TRADE Bargain Bouse. 163 N. Cues at Lafayette. PE Mats Open ’til PRICE -~fiBJBCN] TfiMFW- i xM i cm —r______„_______suites. Low: *1.60 week. Jtorgeln House 103 N. (YOUNG-BUILT ; HOMES I , Really Mean Better Built ] NO MONEY DOWN No Mortgage Costs Only 10 too* tnd lote im mv up. aw. net lakefront for |3.t0t on euy tormt Peterson Real Estate .MY 3-6181 OPEN EVKN1KQ8 IDEAL DEER HUNTING l-'ROOM bouse. 1 . lota. completely fur-SftAWSH# resllged he'* been usini Highway M. Sidnaw, Mich. Phene ;----------—------ LAjuTrr. HELEN-NEW 7•4tabt- Business Opportunities *9 er Cotta* e and lam ahadv lot ____________15. ------------ rith Marlene, I suddenly me (or a guinea pig!" closets, gleaming i family alfti HBBan __■ meat. BRICK PRONT aad aluminum tiding An excellent value. Pull price ft only iitMR LAKEFRONT SYLVAN LAKE 919 James K Rlvd. BI-LEVEL S3*,MS OPEN Daily 1 to 5 RUSSELL YOUNG _____. sod, large shady 1 . for only 61.6*6. Mt - tn mo Septic lank, eawar and drains. l well and electric tty included. I 2,400 acre sprint fed lake, fishing, i water Marts, hunting. Marinai dockage available 2 offices an] MIS. open 1 days a wash. Carters Inc. or O. B. Johnston Builder ! — “ Helen. Michigan. TAVERN Man to bar re cud hath. *ge!e"he*k*V*-hynynft ^located In Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO |500 I PIECE OBEEN LIVINO ROOM suite Needs slipcovers FE J-OSJJ after 1:3*. 3 COMPLETE ROOMS Ptlkhl" —J - --------- ‘r. PE IHVHHjI___________ n up. Pearson's PurnRui uithtw Laha Ava. rRO^C“NEirPTOK®fuSE IN ciuding goad range and refrigerator. Cheap. H taring. Bargain House 1*1 B. Cam. PB MM3. 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. COM-pleta. Barren gas refrigerator. China cabinet Maple lovoteat Maple - cobblers bench. Mlec Heme. PB MMI. «» OTtoBto. 3 ROOMS' OP BRAND NEW PtJR-mture davenport and chair, to-Met. lamp*. art,room suits, mat-trest and Springs, vanity tamps. 5 niece dinette All far MS* Pay-meate aMy MR* a week Pear--— “* Orchard Lake Ave. Sale Household Oo^s ^ 1 For Sale MUcdln—mb 67 RB8T -O-CBAPT BOB SPRINOd | tfEMBNT STSSPS. BBAPT MAPB. . Li|f new* S*r« - REFRIGERATORS ~ j RENEWED ooabawteed • ■ ALL SIZES v 1 CHOICE OP 3t - from ***** *o~. w. mmow pu «-i*m jtiPRIOBBATOR *3* ELECTRIC stove, *«*. Oat wafer bettor. Uka saw. S3*. 31 TV MJbi stove. *34. Washer, (3* Electric dryer. *3*. 1-piaaa chroma • sat. *3* Harris PBhMM, chimney asp* PsaBs'l sfe^du . m w. BtaWiris: PB Also electric. aU and hsittlad gat heater. MMMSba PIooresetnl. 3*3 Oechard LiB^- M. ,■ PR*i afANtriNd TOILETS 111 M Double Bowl |ta r. MM F* copper, M It. leastha lie ft to" copper. M ft. lenjma He ft to” copper, (* B. sail .... Me.ft, 3 pc. batS e*U with trim ISMS white at estomd Jade BAVB PLUMBING SUPPLY „ m s. ssshtow t-ntt PLAT BROKEN CONCNET* t 1 “ JSba. saint •* FORMICA, FLUMBINO, FAINT, gists Wiring, Open 1 days, FE Mill MenUAlm supply, US W. ttomure. PE-MW*.___ REBUILT VACUUMS *13.M OP 1*3 w. Huron. Barnas B Hargraves REOULAB USB OAS STOVE, M*. . er. *U*. PU MMI. SINOER 13EWING MACHINE lovely walnut .cable- —1 Zag Balance *1* or weal IVT --— r ' MORRIS MUSIC 34 B Telegraph....PB ItoMI lASsaaa Iram lantir 6ni-1 price while they last. Ace oodconBl! OR 3T5JT1 C°0Hng C0* oea from Tel-Hurea Schmidt PR >- wwLfWwBii-j mm, __sesaed. Over 1* mod ale to choose from, prices start Singer 8^c^4uai.*,ai Hatchery Bd. OR *.1101. SPEClAl vxlt BOO*. 'M*M Me- TRADE OAS RANOE POR BLEf’ lrt« ftnit V. B Mvro Elertrk Co., I dawn. -33-1 LADD'S INC. *9 Lapeer Rd. 'ParryI MM * ~ ‘ riT-W»l or OB 3-lDt Sfiav 1:3* • ui fuu' Love-1 acre on corner af Brawn and mmI| Jamm Rd. Call PB MW. I - bar. j CITY OP PONTUC. I BCA1TBRED I lata, newer, water.^paved. cheap. ulteturing plant lacatod on nxic ' _ Highway VDrayton Plato*. Mich- ».g: tonti. Ol fact fraotai t an MUa Highway wtth a depth of Ml feet. Over to.lM touare tea* under roof, with lia.IOa square feat af paved aurfaea Masonry buildings wMk approved roam. Two buildtoga air conditioned. Boiler facilities w i . throughout plant. Heavy duty wii toe In certain areas, wilac Model No » Refuse burner a Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS $25 fO $500 3n your signature or other segnr ty. 3* months to repay. Our si -jit*’ Blond Emerson . iet.es M sets to choose from WE TAKE TRADES OPEN S TO * fWAMNM rv PB 2-22*1 I 11* * Walsoa. Oprner of Joalyn 11” TABLB MODEL OX. JS ■ I I. Cats .. XBNITH CONSOLE TV. OOOD condition. *35. PE 8-1*10...; . *0'- ELECTRIC STOVE, III. CALL $3.90 PAYMENTS. ACCEPT ON DE-Unquent aceamnt, far Zi* Zag equipped Singer Sewing machine. Embroiders, button holes, etc. Also to beautiful wood cabinet Onto *32 24 total. Call Capitol TJSsED appliances Refrigerators *41 and Up Washers *311$ and up. Range* Ma ss and up Ala* aril out orteet on all IMl Auto washers aad dryers. Consumers Power Co. IS W, Lawrence _____ USfcD PHILCO REPRIOERATOR. is cu ft with Iraaaer across Ub2o ?iil_ raa wator beator. IM. USED Pfcttco refrlgarator, *39 RECONDITIONED Prigldclr* wash- Grump Electric, Inc gan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard I Uia - * j LAVATORtEfl. COMPI.ETE, I34.M j value. I14M Alto battituhs. tot-lata, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific value* Mtohtoaa Plaarttatsu 1 - 303 Orchard Lais — 1. LAFAYETTE’ AM A PM THEBE. 39 watt stereo sunaHftar, Olrard record player. 2 large epaakar enkfaiala. *tM. i pwriatoa Ma. “ VT-VM III ym-gaUan aU I lit. 1 Duo-Therm dll heater. ~ " ----- (ttflUNi. Ill uni LIGHTING FIXTURES. PUB-, ■alar, lights for bedrooms, kitchens, dtmtoj rooms, halls, gardens ______________t cash taqtotora The Nattouul cash Register Co . SbIb Sporting Poods 74 1 PONVCYCLE, EXCELLENT . tuatfsn. *i - IK: bulman hardware — Browning Ossa IMS Eltoabalh LA Rd . PS Mill OPEN DAILY TIL i; BUN. S-» bdNS — BOVl SELL, " TiADfe. Manley Lemsh. tS Baglajr^ NEW SHIPMENT USED 2g4—gal Esoellent duality, priced to arlL See «e ter all your building SURPLUS LUMBER IN ELIZABETH LAKE ES-TATEB With'OM OTThe best ' lake privileges to Oakland County. 2 bedroom cotonlsl. -living room and dining room all carpeted Compact hitch------------■- bath, etolr- 4 bedroom*, lb living room and dining modem kitchen, carpeting to —— — Croatian roam, ou la 'inm aiding. «' ' Oarage, well lear Northen at. priced S JOHN K. IRWIN HR______- ..K Saertflee far caah. j George Blair Realty t ' OR 3-1141 ' j PONTIAC-WATEWS SUBDIVISION. JOHiL : lSOxlto S3M down. PB 2-153S. n .... LANDME88ER, BROKER TELEGRAPH BD. PB 4-US2 Open Iq 9 Eves,' visit ouufium - ■ --. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 H. Perry Bt., Osfer E. Pffae WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 will he glsd to help yeu -------^VNCE ^ ~FE4-1574 Credit Advisors 61A (.'.ACCEPT t*------MONTHLY , ments. Singer caMnrt mod '*! In* machine: Dial atg' ..............lonholes. fancy i d hem. Pull price * ........ _ __ jtt Revel Distributing Co. Call PB 4-4340. | TTh B R AUTQkfimC.^LATHj ra°pcr week. Schick's. MT HU I-! '. WYMAN S •' _____ USED TRADE-IN DiPT PAY* |Ouar. EleeM4e Washer ... -I gew- | Guar. Electric Refrigerator Apt Btse Oil Itov* --- Kitchen Utility Cabinet 4-pltce Bedroom Suite . 2-piece Living Moon Suit# 5366 .Highland Rd. Iktdtl OB HSM j ahra new oas rdltMAcA BLmrrLT I «j damaged, t» prise Ara Heating _••• h Oaritog Oa. OB S-SM*. |-A * NEW AND USED GAB AND OlC 17* JJwm faraacaa. Par the beat buy rail 1 .—R BUY. BELL. TRADE. scope wmWgfMB. BUri-15jS TelefraphTPl l-*tee S—d, Oravd A Dirt 16 TO SW TAROS. SAND GRAVEL, top, black dirt, OR HIM. WnjJOM TAROS ok dirt. Load- d peat o deUvern ,.A3*J* _ machine ______j* darigni. . with dial alg-sagger. new account. IHN .. .. nth. Call PR 4-2311 Waites PB MSto.1 OLD OOCNg AND ISPCUR 4211 ' Linda ct. Drayton Ptotaa. 1 top Mil, b C*A tfji 6iRT. is I Stoma w». own- n«- j —«f. BB and gray Pi. FE 2-1114. (95! OIL AND OAB PUHNAfatt. new [ Attention, Trackd-S and uqad. Prat aarimatoa, _ iHeatlng A Cooling Qo. OR Vwawe. Ilf IS 1 OIL AND GAB FURNACES. JliW FREEZERS—$148 fama brand fraaaar*. AU ft reer* shelves, handy door _st aura bedrooms., Plastered ’alto, oak floors. Pull Data-iCnt. l>» cur (Uraga- Priced t *11.950. *3,2*0 down and r something spe- O.L SPECIAL - ONLY *11,MS-A lovely 3 bedroom modern brick bungalow with full basement oil AC (nntet. Aluminum storms tnd ^wntngs.^ ftoors^^to good "condition. Lake pririjrata . n ... •»* la vour closing __Jt M8UO: REA- M. wlB trade. Write a Box S, For Sate Farms ™ s™” 1 ROOM... 3 J barn, out batiamga Nd lir fe t-Mii ___________; . j (3 ACRES-RURAL CLABEBTON , Partially rtmodtlad t-rosm house, i FOR SALE: OROCERY STORE Bear aad win*. Equipment and stock, good location for business AS you need Eitchan vln* room ■ full dtntng r bedrooms and ceramic bath Up — recreation room, ga- tlfuUy Sept home sad priced bought on FHA terms. ONLY *1.000 DOWN will movq you Into one at the most pleasant lake homes we have had the pleasure of telling. Canal frontage, onto a few yards from Cats Lake. Imagine, refrigerator, deep free**, formica and. birch kitchen. Built to TV , car-' sort,' wide canal — gpod host facilities apple orchard i — 131.5S0 L line, mile off pr — tota-lrom tort* T---- abundance of stream L frontage Within • taw miles < Flint. Oroad Bltnc. Fenton an Holly. Ideal lor hoy* camp < .....i subdlvtdtof Priced far quit home M|( at 1*0 000. Terms. * Mr i Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 8. TELEGRAPH RD. near FE 3-1942 Owes S A.M. to " _ tog...M squirrel Rd.. Auburn Brights ■.....~ ' ‘ —-• - OROCERY STORE AND OAS STA-HOB for rent.—Inquire at 3*9* EUaahrih Luka Bd.__________ PARTY ^TORE ■mall (toeary aad party store with bear aad win* license Lacatod oo main highway------ ‘LITTLE’S APPLIANCES _ _ 15311 Dixie Hwy- Drayton Plains llUDGET YOUR DEBTS; 'x mu* n vAfiiam. Wa Rd CONSOUDATE BILL8-NO LOANS ATTENTION irry a tone selection ri re-radios and Tva. Aft sre isranteed at toast 3* days In "*S* and up We taka TVs er otmr articles mw it* m " Antiques ^ (BA jOPPicR ma- I torn stviu I holstered straight chairs tables. 1 BASEMENT P1TIA OF RGOM ! jt6r«ra Hlea. rate, work bench. A Pocket Full w Money i ,—ei — —Ai^. When You Sell Your Surnta* items Through Want Ada Mt rucks, drafting machine*. -Metric A 6 Dick mimeograph, multlllth offset prase, typewriters. adding machines, cheek protec-1 Tor mmi and f** BEACH BAND. ORAVEL BLACK and fill. OR MIDI. ROAD j. Pontiac 4-3246, i. Call after __ Ton __ to Oct Out of Debt See Financial Advisers. Inc. j >» 8 SAGINAW.--. FE >19*3’ GET OUT OF DEBT , PAT OPF ALL TOUR BILLS' WITHOUT A LOAU on pAvinafT plan—h_________ AVOID OABinS"MWMTa AND FOR RRPOBBBUIONS. " 1----- Com* tn Now or Cull tor „ . A HOME APPOINTMENT 4 sis.M*. City Adjustment Service 1 FE 5-9281 132 W Huron, PONTIAC. MICH QPPQBTIX MAIN POST OFFICE Member at Pontiac _____Chamber of Commerce fttog- ' ide ms. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 261 S. Telegraph Open M p PE 3-1103___________OR 3 H * LOTS OF SHADE One at the many feature* af ft bungalow located In beautiful Wi kin's Hills urea. Includes dtui i bung »1» I only 11 year* rid. run hsaemrat. oas heat. StoEV to laro* l~ llnlshed attic. Til* hath. O floors "A wopderful place Uvai”' | SENSATIONAL VALUE - imagine * I family wife «*•"“. I ■—**»■ end ate. for only aS.Ste. wrih wt have R. Quick pos.ro-I ei'nn and easy terms. Near lib-I c0]n ’.Junior: Oood uelghhorhood. i OUR SPECIAL - . Just ”**. ? Two bedroom between Pike, ana Auburn Ave. on S. • gaiimA , StTnw^£'p£S ;j P^e?r“g1rogeAN“«y"«d«S WEBSTER LAKE OBION - home am IM rare. TaMS prte* Jtoer’aaulra Bl'toR SMSrrisIP-C A- NVEBSTER. Realtor OA MM M* *->al Sale Busineu Property 57 MOTEL. U.B.25 EAST. 13 UNITS and tea room. 3-room apt- for owner. 6 miles from Tsaewrii. Tenn , J miles from Camberland, Gap. Tenn Lana Jennings, 1319 East Cumberland Ava., faiddlea-boro, Kentucky FontIac AREA NURSINO HOMfe Finest aqulpmant, t Saar. If beds, full llcenae. Appointment only. $15*00 down. Owner after « p a* Phone *82-3119._____________ Mortgage Loans 62 MORTOAOBS ON 1-ACRE UP. With l&S-foot frontage. No apprato-al fee. B. D. Chari**. Equitable , Farm Loan Service, 1111 i. Tel graph. PE 44)531._____ A Mortgage Problem ? Refinancing, remadaltoa and na cheIt’Tjc ANTTHTNO TOD WANT ____ THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L ft sTALBB.- --A mu* out of the way but • tot lest to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds, *1EW AND WED. Visit our trod* dept, for real bargain*. We buy- aril or trade. Come wt , **,«. . -and teok aronnd. l aervi BT froir vision; parking. Phm PB MMI- ’ OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO S FBI, t TO * doabsad chalt. OR 3d*33 Vtor * jgT HI-FI, TV A Radios 66 2 WAT MASCO METAL INTBR- ler 3:30 > Porbea Printing ft OfTloa Supply, BEACH SAND. *6-40 OB ... I PAWT WITH EOTON. AVOID g*gLWr.L ^ A*L 1 ** 1 ySriekBuSto 0? ** "W**Wt ! ---------- 'A _________ MI 1-2M4 _______ 21 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely Reconditioned I Tear Warranto-— — PRETTER'S APPUAWCE MIRACLE SOLE CENTER TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OP IM wtakly on SL'- Cocuola T«l«-OOODYEAR SERVICE OTCMtE PLASTIC trip*, qq INCH. ItM par hondred; 1 men. **91 for hundred; m Inch gllTtl ptr hundred. Ito inch, til 34 par hnn-drad: t Iran, 9Ff.l1 par need rad, PE *-4123 ; PEEL PROOF; 5/S^SsSSs.f BETTER BUYS ; Adjustable bed (rtmet . 9* bj am 1411 nnawm. r» v-w*,____i porter Cable moweri a^c . " maa atoetrte riartor Whaal Barra Partridge IS THE "BmD” TO BBS. BOATS-MOTORS One he bent and busiest to the Hou 1 Lake *r*U. Excellent franchise Modern home, profit*- ^b^Sjd^eTl j |jc Fe >■ DIXIE attractive Md*. aptro*l«' O. lat ltoOTr\*f*i Hat i lull batemanf. Priced PIXIE IQpilW.Ay-WATtRFORD approximate 1.500. LaPerle. OR 3-1*0* with privllegei Includes aluminum aiding, auWatto oil heat, immediate poaaeaaton. Only tl.SOO. *1,090 down. *15 par month. J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor HIITER WEST SIDE - 1 bedroom brick tuU basement, naw gas farnace 2 car garage, paved drive, clti water and matt. *UJM0l Term* loot brick ________ ______ ahaped kitchen, bullt-tn ft ----- tiled m bt J flreplaci ft; temfiy room, 2 fireplace*, large 2 car garage, exetoriro neighborhood. chew on this one. Call PB 9419ft, B C. Hitter Real XtUto, 3999 BBraboth Lake Rd. CLARK O.I SPBCUL. NOTHINO DOWN. L. H. BROWN, KeRltor M* Elizabeth L*ke Rpad Ph*FE 4-3— aw.PE 9d9l*_ LINCOLN JR- HIGH broom bungalow, hraement. ! gat ha*». glaaaed-to front TOWS. *85 MO. IHCLUD-INO TAXES AND INSURANCE jPERRY PARK SUB. rHVrw5M8» m u ft. mmtT room. 3-car garage. *« on payment. V’DOWNTOGIs LEASE 1 Ideally located to Pontiac a Large store bonding for I I tun* at buttoaat at retail Approctomto * 40* »o*are ft. I. plenty of e**Wfe*r P*rl wfLLlS M- BREWER 'MODERN BUHJDOIO AT 13*2 ' BUPER MARKET FOR BALE L Lake Rd. V e r y, and tot* af park- I SEPTIC TANK TRUCE FOR BALE., Complete MA 4-41**. STATIONS FOR LEASfe OOOD POTENTIAL, Plraaa call ba-I twain t a m. and 5 p m. 1*2-044 nr after * p m. 90-34*1. PORE I OIL COMPANY SUNOCO STATIONS 1; Friochltro are available to PontI 1743 Dixie Drayton Plaint OB 34134 • . _ Man 9 UB 5:30 Mon. MU 9:3* Berry Garage Door Voss "& Buckner, Inc. I « 309 National Bldg. PE 4-413*1 Street Bimtogbam CASH AVAILABLE |FE 2-0203 Ml 4-103* n?%ndd*enStrSriS BRAND (tSW WROUGHT IRON hS^u»rh?^Kw*5iuifS?! "2i5otSc fBdgraff.--------------,— Orchard Lake Ava Swaps 6.1 CHAIRS. RADf°^DININ* an lot CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY For Sdde CfcftMwg 64 BIANCHI WKPD1NO DOWN. Dior Ham and vsO. Ortnollne. - e ML OR 3-IIIE OR°3-M^'. ' Wf 3-15*2 BLACK WUH FUR.COLLAR, LIMI;d OAB DROP LEAF TABLE, 55T— 22 ‘2T- SJ sheared beaver o I sstl Signature K WILLIS M. BRF.WER JOSEPH F. REI5Z. BALES MOR. FE 4-5181 Eves. FE 8-OT23 I OOTTApES — GAS STATION ’ OAKLAND modem cottage* ptos 5-room Ing quarters and gat station. 0 q month* to prat. Ottot «P< winter* In Florida Pnc*9 to quick v STATEWIDE i BUCKNER j FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TQ |500 "UI UGHT MAPLE TWIN BED C< i rtar —------ - - • pleto. 9 metal deubl* doKr'wi _3-M02_——.---------------- robes. Yanth cbUd’s desk. SaleHouacboMGoods 65 ,•**» ,, , , -------------------- Urir Ite BUY IT ofi BELL TT FOR! ! 1 MAHOGANY DOUBLE 4 POST bed. *25: l single mahogany 1 orotnettan canopy t anUr l—^ ,---------- ! box anrtag and wdtram. 931: 1 chalrt. beflet an* Urvakfrant. *15* | o"»ir Queen Anne type chairs. OL 9-0561. I 1 .?*• iftoit sELinwTBlim 1 Chlpwranek titorit lacquer ^ mcmaerior and an antique YOU ” OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA 8-2661._ MAHOGANY DINING TABLE. MU ro yetrt to (iy. MtoMpi Fluorescent, W3 Orcltord LAk*.- 1UILDINO 11X14 FOR 4 PON6u or dig kennels. Dag house now. Phone FE 2-4706. AUTOMATIC EM 1 feature*. be tonne ri —.. Unfvarrai Co. FE4- TANDEM TRAILER 1x12. OK VMM. TALBOTT LUMBER BPS natnt. Goto Bond pntot. Du-Pent niett* no drip Wall paint Hardware, plumbing, * metrical supplies aad tall ltoa of lumber Owra l II -tn 5:3*. feraTlo 1. Ml Onktond AV*. FE 4-45*5 MA ’ 5-1339. ________ PEKINGESE PUPPIES. BOTH sexea, FE 994M. . PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk, Canartat, cages and sup-pitas. TrtmUal (toft, Osaka, and ianmll*i Oraas’u Bird Hatchery am Anbu ^ POODLES. ABC ______________ Reasonable after. UL 3-4238, PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk. *4J*. Walker's Bird House 305 1st St., Rochester, OL l-t372 REGISTERED MINIATURE CN1 tatobw* pupa. • weak* AM. trite fekla stud aorvtoo, EM 9981*. REGISTERED MALE WEXMARAN- BATHKOOM FIXTURES. OIL AND < in fiirte%c—. Hd w i t g r im J bMttf Hwtdirwre. elect. myrnUm. H ssSa^-JCCLrtSff-fcS,. “• *MRnPPLT 36*5 Lapeer Bd.____FB 4-5*31 BEB>( 'Atto_~te)B!t — HALF ANto, 68 TOY FOX TERRIERS RSOH-tered. I mate 3 lawtoto*. Call FR 3-**l*. or FE ftMM nBiy S. I Doga Trained, BdMrtfcHl 80 orarWroUpodykTIgkt. FE 99HI. t w ! DOGS and cats . boarded. — l ANowm TRArveN wrrH vacuum , 219 B Totecrapb. Machinery ----YOBBOR PORTAM Roy 1*5 CFM 99 ft), breaker*, clay mat, t J . oral mu e-r- i for barring doser 6726. COLORED BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM SASH , ________ Full length Otoet Door*_ I - y 1 - -'y ^1 ' . ' — aluminum giDiNO - AWMGs'; Cameras & hqiopnient 70 ’ No money down: (5 mo. and up. | Deal dlrart with awmer aad ra Call JOE VALLELY Now" ________ 315 S Telegraph Me N ART'* TAILWAOQUgXt KEN-nels. boarding. I retries, trtan- raftu- OL MsY(BflHltirr' g|>9 WTt: factory export ----1 MUSIC CO. ian AKC BBAO LBS. 3-1 YEAR OLDS la aware did. oa ink -TERBD ENGLISH POINT-lato. 9 years sift. CU altar OB HM. __________________ Hay, Orriw A.Fmi M ’USTOftl OOMBDHWO WCHtBfeLP- r?%p,>aaigsre& OATS p6r SALE MA 5-15*1 9725 For Satie Uvntadt 83 PIANO TUN IN vhtmStrnWSafm WitMod Music Center ’ Phone Federal 2-4924 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY. AUGUST IS. 1061 SHlaFram ProdMCBd* 89 I Bwrti > AtcmiHu W! MARVI ADL’KE By Anderau. i Leeming BLUEBERRIES AT ' ELLIOTTS sgWfOT p.m. M ibftdm Mi U la 6* date IEm, poSow 1M .IroM ICU Md OMtr I ai,i grydimnwo nt ■upon froA Telegraph. FE 3-0070. Open Tws-iby ul Mum MO ta l:to; Thursday l:to to 7*0 Kentucky wonder scan* it bushel, iml corn. EM HMI nnnmofTWTBis Whit* peaches. iuT Vest, Tray, YKLLOW TRANSPARENT. WC* THE TIME IS NOW! 1 MB OS ID PICKUP AMD BEI.I, 11 YOpATI C A COACH HARDTO«W ir to p DAWSON" u. u. js*?t«D MARIN* EXCHANGE IMlfS. wljtos ^gWa^gaa, ate. '1hSmR|>PUT10aS5 • nu DtXl* Hwj). TO OS MBS _ SAlSEi^>fCV«0»AO -&±m CWML. 90 M Ite* of naa . JE .W*n It_e M new CMTORAOE “Star repair used tosU OJS2TIUIK^*to.“b!!^4afS T«P£Tuuf*oc«Tm« Ma. Il'iW esment polios etc. ---..Ml*, n par bushel. Brin* BtolWtoTM Egp lnasv LA. Oxford, OA TlVD. hot BOO eqcipuent tor SALE, Bosket seats. fiar" salons. FB 6-0333. For Sale Tires '92 SEA RAY BOATS , rs. Alloy Trailers. ___.Motors, TraUars. _______________________ EEssTer A-l USED TIRES. *3 *0 UP. _ WE |orffoRD**^ M ‘%4 oY^lffito I 3 mew 13X34 t FLY OOODYEAR tractor Ores. Complel* ah sals and adapters la Massey • Ferguson tractor. two Saleo. M3 S. Saginaw I FE MWI or me 4-4*01 OUARANTKSD USED TOttS. 1 Wheel Horse Tractors Bolens HdlBS mowers. OfMt-AIr mowers —' “’c— *--------* —- 3*7334, 1 tillers. Sersral used BARGAINS — JAY*___~ ----- LAROE INTI INVENTORY OF 081 IS.^MOWlS Tl! r Mt.f PINTER'S . 1*33 N. 1 Tim Offered 100 l'NOINE AIRLINER, NON-STOp. 1 Wanted Used Cars .101 jjjj-. ALL AM PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS FE 4-3734 PE 0-1*13 FOWTtAC aOAD AT OTOTKE OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO TER VIC* C Huron___________FE 3*1213 LOOEI 750*14 BLACK TIRES, ALL namt brands OH BOW oars SUJS plus tat and Sichante. Stats Tlrs fiatoa, 383 s’ saftoaw, FE 4-46*7, _________I__ or Pfe 4-4M3 Dirgo, 173 SO Hawaii. 333 03 extra. InKAifi MtXWb jiUrffiEBL »»13M. _______ * "ALWAYS BDYINO" * 33JUNK CARS — FRBI TOW** TOP 3to CALL FBI-8143 BAM ALLEN ft SON INC. I MUCH AS *80 FOR JUNE _ cars, tan 682*3083. ....." - yflndsn rebored. ~Zuck Ma-I_HlOH * FOR LATE MODEL Sale Used Cars W 343,1! ^ 1 LiUts^ic* Meters ’ ^*Ss»Y131 i ^5*! CONWAY'S AUTO MART ® | SSl 3t E“»». * door. Wtu trad* 1343 ww.. , ,™ -.Mil ;*• Fhrmotoh. standard, Iran., atoi I 4-TMt, Braid Tnraor, Poed. •! .fj> H andr ‘33 Fool lari 3RD 3-6QOR. RADIO. HEAT-1 . ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY . Sale Used Cars power. FE 3-IH7 sad brahes. SUrer i sOS4a®,igojsas |* s«Ss., 0« »wrd. mTKm^hnCW356E7a real ----I asMB > ISA MsWr* W* “ old car la trade. Pan 337.44 a month. Lloyd motors, i Llncoln-Mercury - Comet, 333 8. stoortag sad I AM Hah I*** a Mw^wardV’55min6- iriKtaa aad aartytots-nt-llU. * _ PONTIAC RARi transpoftatloa. OR I __ M PONTIAC CATALINA MOOR jUM l iC A3T33 . •17 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP Nice car! MN. Frank’s Auto Bales, 1334 Auburn, PL 3-1133. 1334 PONTIAC 3-DOOR. HTDRA-matlc Radio and heaWr. No rust. $375. FE 3-7137. ’37 DODO*. J31 JO PER WEEK TAKE OVER PAYMENTS i Hint Auto. LIQUIDATION LOT 111 S. easlnaw_____ FE 3-0431 ' ’ll >ORD 4-DOOR WAOON. STtCk Black with chrome lug gag* ruck. I Very auod *• ■“ 1 I or win cor REPOSSESSION IMS Ford, Low Payment. Lske.lde Motors 333-7131 1317 FORD, CONVERTIBLE, NEW lop. whit* aad Rad. Supsrlar Auto Salat 333 Oakland 1167 FORD CUSTOM 333. VB AUTO-mstlc. radio and, hsatar. white want. Rod aad whits, special this week aaiy. SMI. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., ISIS S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, Ml »1733. Sale Used Cars Cls’rkston. 1334 BUICK SUFEN. CLEAN CAR. ♦176. UL 3-3134. COMBINES. NEW AND USED. EL-eratorx. Darla Machinery NA 7-3333, OrtonrUle. FRAZER RbTOTTLLERS PARTS " —I—mM, |M* Opdykt Rd. faar LATE MODEL 341 FORD TRACT-or. OB 3-4316 Ersnlngs___________ Auction Seles B <& B AUCTION SALES EVERT MONDAY .. 7:3S pm ItTlfflllBTIrr ... 7:3* p.m. smt FRIDAY ....... 7 p m EYtWT SATURDAY ■.. 7 Ml. EVERT SUNDAY .... 3 p.m. CdFEN l DATS WEEK *J BUT - HELL • RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION Lnseh Room Open Eroty *— 6«» DIXIE H1QHW6 Site HonMtrsfcfi' 89 U FT. 1*66 OREAT LAEES. 11,160 n tm, _________ Closeout on All 1961 CREES 16Yt Ft. to 29 Ft, Now in Stock! Start at 11.176 to 11.3*8 -Used Trailers- RICRARDSON. 1 I risen throughout) Very i Holly Marine & Coach 16310 Holly Rd MS 4-or Holly. Michigan Bank Raw* OPEN SUNDAYS Good ie*lec |frfi , _ BUICK ENGINE AND TS ) power. 3136. OR 3-3446. FOR BALE '53 BUICK AND ’ INLAND LAKE SALES FE 4-7131 j—H*!**!?-**!.**^- n M**1 FIBEROLAS SPEEDGUEEN j - vstn&’ss-.vsi ____ ..a dealers. 3*376 . Box 61. Warrsn. Michigan. SLo-cum 4-7133. HEILITE CAMPER. EXCELLENT —SpBdlUOB, spu — ---- , piT ISOS w7 4ure7 | Sale Used Trucks Htf j aM-charT~ cTvauer. I« auc cas over dump suits Inc, traitor, axe. eandttinn, truck, IMS as U. tt Oakland Art. FB 3-8706,1 ___;_______CLEAN '34 CHEVY to TON F1CE- 136* CARR CRAFT 16’ FfiEROLAS SWMT EM_lj4a:_.-- boat with IMS 6* h p. Johnson ’61 FORD PICK-UP. OOOD CONDI motor. 3 gas leaks. Tut traitor, new cover plus water skis, tow ropes. Bsc rifles lor S1.3BS. Or tak( tot* mode! motorvyele as — payment Phona OR 3-6773 ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL OLASSjPrseiand. Pon-T Aids SMB Aluminum, srs lac. Cltnksrbullt bo«s. WE SELL AND SERVICE rtnruds Motors and Lawn Mowors DART BFORTMEN CENTER S^s\XV.*Ho«iW '—Dally A Swndays j n.m.-g p.m. . Huron St.. Waraar . cratier nates. TRAILER RENTAL WATFARE by NIMROD 331 Per Week NEW ISto’ CREE’S SLEEPS 3 Cliff Dreyer’s Holly Marine Sales “* “-L MB Ml.. IOAN BANE TERMS ,Y AND SUNDAY) SHORTS MOBILE HOMES 14R to 13 ft. Oem traeel tn... e't. Wolverine truck camper else ________ttpe mobile t,_____________ p'ete II is of parts aod bo gas. Hitches installed and e 3173 W. Huron SPECIALIZING IN "TRAVEL TRAILERS’ Trot wood. Holly. Bee Line, an Safari Complete line of hitcbei Service and parts. Book you traitor now lor (tear season, fa .and winter vacations. TmUer n ; ^Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals MSI Williams Lk.. Drayton Plains OR 3-5961 TRAILER RENTALS Campers end Heuaetraflers OOOD ELL TRAILER BALES •~0 B. Rochester Rd. UL 3-4660 Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINER IN MOBILE LIYINO-Psainrlsg Nsw Moon—Owesto-Yenturs — Buddy Quality Mobth Rome*. . Locatad hall way between Orion ~ ‘ T SOSli. • ..ALL NEW IN PONTIAC •PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER * COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 K. Walton.______PE 6-441 40 FAMOUS MAKES TO GHOOSE FROM Saa to* latest 47x16 wM* and to* ntw ABC Deluxe Model with rod wias* and bay wla-dawe. See these quality mobile homes. SB to pick frem. l and 1* wtoei. Buy or rent your vacattqe trail- . *1 Lake Orton MY MM OOLD8EAL-3-BEDROOM.de-towa. She new. Bedneed to (Ml. Inquire Square Lake Traitor Park The dollar you save is just as important as the dollar you earn. So''be a -winner when you buy 1 Detroitet or Pontiac Chief ; Mobile Home from Hut-•chinson’s. OYER M DIPPERENT fteel FLAKSTO CHOOSE PROM- SB TEE ALL-NEW SPAN-O-WIDI ' that OFBf Up TO **■ n WIDTE. ALSO. A ■ Lamb BucnoN ok r AND IF WIDE RECONDITIONED USED MMH1E BOMB AS LOW AS nqi • STOP AT THE LOT • WITH THE “SPIN , NING TOP” , . J ■ Bob Hutchinson • Mobile Horae Sales, Inc. 1 ■ ■! _________ LIQUIDATION LOT I 111 8. Saginaw PSg-o«33) 1387 BUICK. SPECIAL 2-DOOR | hardtop. 1 owner and a full price of 6336. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln- | cury-Comet. 233 8. Saginaw, 3J1H. Sale Used Cars 106 ( 1364 CHEVROLET. 3-DOOR, 100 down and stoall monthly pay- ! meats. Ask lor Jim. Lloyd Motors. I Llncoln-Mercury - Comet, 331 S. Saginaw;-FE 2-3131._______ 1*8* CHEVROLBY IMP ALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V-*. " "’ irsmsmls- ul 1959 FORD I Retractable, radio and heater, i automatic transmission, pewsr steering. 31.3*6. . . j John McAuliffc, Ford ' 630 OAKLAND___________PE 6-4101 j 1*67 FORD. Y-S 4-DOOR. 35*8. ! Superior Auto Sales 350 Oakland '6? PORD, V4. Vncd. ' 3*76. Prank's Auto Hales. 3334 Auburn. Lloyd 1*17 PLYMOUTH RATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assam# peymeaga 0(431.71 per month. On Credit Mgr., her. Parke at MI 4-7313. Harold Tdr-ner. Ford. *1 PLYMOUTH. OOOD KUNNINO ^■ddtotoia. MtoCT.^ washers, white walls. L— bine and sUver. Yen cleai bt seen anytime. Phone I 1*31 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- rertiw*. IWTlBi. Fully, equlpoed. Will trad*. OR 3-3*34 C. Manning, dealer. 1333 FOOTTAC, LIKE NEW. FUtL _______-_________ — Oakland •«* FONTIAC |TAlt CHIEF WAO on. tally equipped. 31.40* Owner 333-471*. ’6* PONTIAC CATALINA 7-DOOR sedan Power ateertat aad brakes. Radio aad heater. A-l condition 11,888. 03 imSF _____________________ '61 PLMOUTH, *4 05 A WEEK TAKE OVER PAYMENTS King A | * *“ " l, Lakeside Motors REPOSSESSION 1866 Ford Wagon 6*46 full prtca. j 118*5* Saginaw " PE 8-0483 ! ; pay only 814 a moot*- hum1-s————-------“------1 1 i. LIQUIDATION LOT | IN* PLYMOUTH SAVOY. RAND- j heater, whitewall •88 FORD 3-DOOR • Cfi. standard transmit I and white finish! Clea; CTeVd PE HI I Shop. S3 Hood, 'non* FE TOsworUi h Boatto. - MA H4S8I 11 Sab Motor Scooters 94 I MO-PED MOTOR SCOOTER, »• I MY! transmission pump, 1276.1 CUSHMAN EAOLE, tZB! over payments. 44 Moreland A ____I RIOHT NOW' “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GIeiui’» Motor Sales W. Enron St_______PE 4-7371 For Side Motorcycles 95 ■4* hanley Davidson si. ex-celtoat condition. CrUsmtn Chor-rolet Rochester. OL 3-4721 '68 TRIUMPH TIOER CUB. GOOD condition MA 4-3838. DOLLAR PAID for junx and wrecked care. Save Auto. PE 8-3378 or PE 8-3387. , A OOOD DEAL JUNKS-WRECK8-i up to 8313 Car* and trucks. PE j 1-3144. ROYAL AUTO PARTS. I 'JWkR cars WANfIB I Fres towtog_________OR 3-3*18 FISCHER BUICK | FOR . .. USED BUICKS U MONTHS WARRANTY 784 8. Woodward B'bam I MI 4-0333 ACROSS PROM OREENPIELD'S , 1864 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. JEROME FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-S7U ism cHtvRourr. WibAYki i door. 6. standard trass., rad I boater and whit# wails. CaU 01 i '60 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. I heater, white aide wall tires. . power brakes and steering. Than-I derblrd engine. Excellent condt-I Uon. Best otter. EM >0613. 1600 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR. V-8. LIQtftDATION 10*7 Ford, 3-dC” — Lakeside Motor, ’ON 7 I AC CONVERTIBLE, k with white top. Tri-power. : shift. posUrac. and other as. Call 836-M38 after 1:30 338-7181 LINCOLN VERY OOOD 6TY >1811 ------ j brakes, radio and whitewalls. 8880. COM OA 0-3387 Otto* *• 1301 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlhls. PE 4-0301 after S p. m 130* RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-tion wagon. -Radio aad heater. Solid blue finish. $1,086. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1088 S. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735 TEMPEST. RED. 4 DOOR SEDAN . brakes. Radio, heater, and white- : walla. 61.734, NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD. ■IRMINOHAM Ml 4-373*. Superior A o Soles 660 Q tortoy. AUTHORIZED DEALER Roy's.Rarlsy-DuvtUson Sals* >03 w. mmlmm__________fe 3-3 For SrIe Bicycles 96 BOYS 10” BIKE. OUtCa 38 ■ BIKE WE NEED CARS! Especially late model Fanttaee. Cadillacs. Oldimobilss, Butcks. Chevrolet#- For top dollar on tthese models aad others call us. M & M MOTOR SALES » Hwy. Wmllm°IC*ndL,tn SABRftBt' tlon. 4-dr sedan. Radio at er OnT^ 11,388. L. H. b”g SAVINGS '60 RAMBLER '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP, with standard transmission, radio aad heater Ciena haautyl . - 31318 SCHUCK FORD MM at Buckhom Lake LAEE ORION_______MY Mill leaning, 1 Ito7 PORD. V I 4-DOOR, 68*3 Superior Ante dales 660 Oakland 1684 PORD 3-bOOR. V-I. RAOIO. HEATER. AfiOLUTBLT NO MOWED DOWN. Amume payments King Auto. LIQUIDATION LOT j lit B. Saginaw____PI 6-04031 I • 3 8 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, full price of *3.6*8. don't miss this one. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury^Comet, 333 3. Bogtoaw. SPECIAL New ‘61 Car. radio, heater. 31.633.33, 3W.M down. 343.33 per , R AND c RAMBLER ! '63 PONTIAC, 33 4* A WEEK TAKE OVER PAYMENTS King Auto. LIQUIDATION LOT H 8. aagtnnw PK 6-8403 CLEAN BIRMINGHAM AUTOMOBILES I Mgr.. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7Mt, Harold Tumor,' Ford. I 1383 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR, R»- 1*11 Pbfcb. MtboiiATtC RAb<5 REALLY NEED lh# real gad try AVERILLS 3810 Digle Hwy. CAR81 | ___ HEATER. WHITEWALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assumt payments of 8131 per month. Callcrodtt Mgr, Mr. 1*40 CHEVROLET >DOOR, t eyl-"h standard traaamlssiao. ■-'sek beauty, ygg^dnwn'! f 864 60 s month* Lloyd Motors. 1 .tncoln-Mercury-Comet, 111 8 tglnaw. PE 3-8131. month. Ask for Jim. Lloyd Mott Llncoln-Mercury-Com at, 333 Saginaw. FE I*1** sparkline I 66 PORD STATION WAOON. IX- eoilnnt condition. 388-14*3. 1 REPOSSESSION .1313 Ford station wagon, balance ! -J—- -ish down. Lucky I 8 Saginaw. Ft #7 834.88 Hobby 8b FE^yWO FE 4 FONTIAC WASTE W 2-0308. ! Bools and Aco>s*ortes 97j WANTED IE ALUMINUM BOAT. LIKE HEW.| 'g| PONTIA( S AVER ILL’S i ima niwiw |vy ’n 44m Used Auto Psrts 102 and rover. Haeollont condition i *«80. Oft 3-31)61 ■ 1 otikrair wit* mark Bkj FI M1M RUSS , JOHNSON L.\KE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 '(1 BUICK CONVERTIBLE LOAD-ed. Sell or trade for '17 or 'It pickup truck- UL 3-3447- -CHEVROLET....... 1143 CONVERTIBLE. WHITE, RED INTERIOR. POWER SQUIFFED AND READY TO OOI ONLY ,$2295 —■•.VI., wn-c ntucwalls, him auu I beater, auto, trana. Only 31.376. VERY CLEAN 'to Ford, euatom 100. 3-door VI, atlck, radio and * heater. Only *1,1*8. I TOM BOHR, INC. Main, MUford MU 4-1716 WEVROLTE IMPALA CON-V-8, automatic, power steering and brake#. White with ! rod trna, 83,4*6. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1(3* 8. WOODWARD B1RMTNOHAM IC 4-1736._______ 1 10S6 CHEVROLET STATION WA- . OON. RADIO HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSO-! LUTELV NO MONET DOWN. Aa-‘ 333.78 per 10 CHEI vertlble. Auto Salei M^TORbi-GOOD TRANSPORTS Uon. 8136 PE 3-8844. I860 FORD, 6 CYLINDER WITH overdrive, 31M down or old ear j in trade. Payment* Of 884.30 * I month. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln- • Mercury-Comet. 333 8. Sagalnw, j FE 3-3111,__ 1363 FORD STATION WAOON, RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION POWER STEER I I NO ABiOLUTELT NO MONKT DOWN. Assume peyment* of *14.71 per month Calf Credit Mgr, Mr. Parti at MI 4-7M4. Harold Tur- Ml Chevy. Bel-Air 4-door, radio, automatic. whIUs. two-ton*. ISSN. •Ml Corvalr Monan, radio, heater, automatte, whites, white with red Interior, $300 down will handle. IN* Ford station wagon, radio, hooter, ahnrp, 611*8 rm mm 111330 Rambler 4 door aodan. radio, 1*64 MERCURY HARDTOP. ,- ^ ... very cteon. no nut. OR 1-4M4. C. l*** R*“N*r -‘A*' It it : ! matte. Ctoral and Black. Fail price ’17 MERCURY. 634JO A MONTH , tiaga TAKE OVER PAYMENTS i 1664 Plymouth Belvedere 4 door Kto* Auto. LIQUIDATION LOT^ * Y8, nutMWUe, ndUo. UaUrTtoli IIS 8. Baglnew FB3-3403 \ price 81333 '64 MERCURY. VERY :LEAN. ! 116* Rnmbler' super 4 doer sedan. Private owner. Phone FE l imit. radio, heater, very clean. HIM. -rMS'ssSrSJ^sr^ IK3r~r r tomsiic. OR 3-1413. I l*?r|c? ai*s “P * 1*87 MERCURY 1-DOOW RADIO. | 1*61 Eds*) 3 door ban HEATER. AUTOMATIC. ABSO- clean. AM*. LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aa- HIT Rambler station •urns payments of 116.78 ner tom model, no rust. _ Call Credit ..Mgr, Mr. its* Ford Victoria V4, *3*6. MI 4-7500, Harold Tar- [ 1*36 Pontiac hardtop, very clean. '31 MERCURY HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: 1363 BUICK 3 door hardtop Electro Power steering, and brakes Radio and heater Automatte transmission. Like new . *3.4*8 I3M PLYMOUTH 3 door. Radio and beater. Automatic transmission. 6 cylinder. Sharp 3783 1333 CHEVROLET Be) Air* 4 door hardtop. Radio and heater,' I cylinder .......... 31.0*6 . full price. 4M36. | *ar1 SPECIAL ' Parka a. _ bar, Ford. ______ 'll MERCURV CALL AFTER-# FEMAM____________ REPOSSESSION I ' I±.camping or IMI Marcury Hardtop. 3313 full pulling a hooaetraUar. w down, price, pay only $23 a month, 1st low-low monthly payments. . ... ah cars guaranteed to writing. payment due September 17.' ' Transportation Specials S3* and up . . t Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick Dealer 'Xrcr* LOOK l-Vpar Wa ranty uTKl Ife- ROLET C0,’l000 8 WOOD- | WARD. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-3736. | 1*66 FORD I YARD DUMP. OOOD | _ All New in Pontiac ORADY WHITE LAPSTRAKE AQUA SWAN ALUMA l5F WIOTkHOnSE, VENUS CRUI8ER8 WEST BkND MOTORS Porta-CstoMf Ctomp Trallt. Wood. Alum, Plberglaa. t ft.-34 ft. 8COTT MOTORS AND service CRUtSE-OUT BOAT BALES 63 S. Walton FE 3-4407 Dally 3-4 Sunday 10-4 ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson clinker Rant Basis ’If JOHNSON MOTORS GASOVV ! -SPORTS CENTER- | 117* Ckss Lake Rd. 632-1*50 EEEGO HARBOR. MICH FE 4-8634 I V-4 FORD' to-TOK, 4-SPEED lekup. Esc. condition. 1300. OL Suburban-Olds USEPCARS 555 S. Woodward Ml 4-4485 IBM CORVAIR. 700 4-060R. " 4M). 417 Auburn. I»ft5 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. Kll 56 CHEVY. 412 70 A MONTH TAKE OVER PAYMENTS - ---- LIQUIDATION LOT monthly payments. Lucky Auto Sales. If] 8. Saginaw PK4-2S14. ’82 FORD 2 DOOR. VERY OOOD ' condition. EM 1-431*. _ ' * FORD, 8. PORDOMATIC, NEW throughout. ! 3- 3*73 1863 OLDS. GOOD CONDITION. I Beat oiler. 878 Inglewood FE 4- 4818, l*n~ OLDS CONVERTIBLE. OOOD. Call FE 4-3888. Birmingham RAMBLER I OXFORD, MICH. a (ram Pontiac" They Must Go! ’64 Buick convertible and 4 door 3 Plymouth#. *64 to ’to. *187 to 6137 8 Cadillacs. ’83 to ’67, hardtop. ___. Saginaw p« 8-0402 ; 1N3 CHEVY OOOD RUNNINO. IK j Superior Ante -Satoi. 6*3 Oakland ttu CHEVROLET BEL AIR IPOBT coupe. Y4 Powerglide. radio. . heater, wbltcwalls. Metallic blue . finish. 61,336. NORTH CHEVRO- flnlsh. 81.316. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1300 S. WOODWARD. BIHMINOBAM MI 4-3736~ 6 BEL AIR. CHlCVY STATION _______________ wagon. Fow^r Ottde, v-». Radio | >180. FE 4-7183. nylon tires' « Will taka trade, EM 3-0041__ FORD. RETRACTABLE HARD- | QUEEN AUTO SALES NEW LO-cation, trucks, cart, 3646 Dixit I Hwy. FE 6-2612. OR 3-1306 1*64 CHEVY PICKU^. iEd'fiJH good, tlroa and brak*t now, body nvgda repalra. |1M cash. OR 1*66 OMC 6-YARD DUMP. EXEL-lent eondlticn. FE 4-4J48. . ISH FORD titelL LONO BOX. FE 3.I8M 1*88 OMC TRUCK oualftllH~ part. F* 841*6 1*64 CHEVROLET, 1_____________ new tires and In perfect mechan-•—• condition, MS down and 837.4* 333 8. Saginaw. FE 3 i0 CHEVY IMPALA. SOLID RED. I ♦15,800 actual miles; PE 3-6841. *60 CORVAIR MONZA IN BXCKL-lent condition. Bucket 1 e a t a. I cream color with green Interior-Automatic transmission, back-up IteMi. low miloagO; tl.7M. Call MU 8-1767 after I p.m, or can be seen at 4843 Dixie Highway daring the day. One private own- 1061 CHEVROLET. BI8CAYNE 4 door sedan. 0 cylinder with power' — - - and hekter whltawal clean. *1,0#* ■_______T CO. 1000 8 WOO WARD. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-37 ISM CHEVY IMPALA OON^fitTj, fire*' 1 I. NORTH ‘ROMOMhte. FeTIm?1 to! CHEVY IMPALA 1-DOOR hardtop. Loaded. FE 4-737*. MUST SELL R&R MOTORS Boat and Trailer Sellout Re la •'tor ett ski equipment. Ski rope* ll.H and up. C O. approved cushions. $2 40. Everything (or the boat OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 304 Orchard Laka Ave. ___________FE 3-6030 ________ Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND AT CASS | _ FB 6-84SS____I Check Jhis rate! "Big Savings" AND "DISCOUNTS" MPHV H.P. *1 trailer, 14’ DELTO, Complete, elei _ 33 R.P. Evtnrude, Tee Nee trailer ..... 3*00 U' THOMPSON boat, motor and trailer, cover and. jackets if CRUISER Inboard, real 638,000 LIABILITY ILM* MEDICAL 61.000 DEATH BENEFIT 086,300 Uninsured MototWt COMPREHENSIVE (fit*, theft, etc! COLLISION (3100 deductible) ROAD SERVICE STOP IN OR PHONE FE 4-3535 (re* cost and coverage | 14' STAR CRAFT ALUM, with ’30 •tee. starter, to H.P. top ............... * MANY OTHER MOB — AT LAROB tAVINO TO YT Qiff Dreyer __ Gun & Sport Center 1*11* Holly Rd. Ml 4-4771 _____Often 7 Days a Week Foreign ft Spts. Cars 10$ *8* MOA. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Boat Discounts SHOT AT DUNHAM'S OPEN EYES. AND SUN. UNION LAKE teH EM 3-4100 CHRIS-CRAFT Like New. 19-Ft. OR 3-3191 Batenum Realty CLEAN j Birmingham Trades WILSON j PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward I BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-1031 OLIVER BUICK WOULD YOU Like Thunderbird Luxurie for only $2178.26 Then see this Falcon Kutura with corinthin White finish, magic air heater, window washers, wheel con-whitewall tires. 1951 FORD Victoria, radio straight (tick. Full Price ., beater, I $ 97 MID- AUGUST Close-Out '60-Ford Fairlane 2-Dr. Sedan coupled with standard transmission spell satisfaction plus . . . Also equipped with radio, heater, whitewall tires and shadow green finish. , $1495 '60 Corvair 4-Door 700 Seriet Powerglide and heater. Silver gray finish. $1495 '59 Olds ECONOMY CARS' ’ 1U1 enguieT* BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the stoplight tn Waterford. OR 3-1291 ’ 1955 PONTIAC 2-Door hardtop. Her* ta a real} alee buy. \ ... J_ Fnir^*rft:if“:7rr::"$297 [ 1955 CHEVY / M Nomad station Wagon, teal nice. Full Price ......... $449 to VAUXHALL, snok, utusto VOLK6WAOEN SUN ROOF NORTH ’59 Morgan Convertible Roadster, Plus 4 Series Bill Spence RAMBLER SALES SERVICE 33 S. Main St. ’60 MG Roadster .. $1995 ’60 Goliath Wagon $1045 ’60 Chevy Impala .. $1995 ’60 Ford Wagon ’60 Biiick 2-Door ’59 Ford 2-Door Mercury $2045 $2395 $1395 $1145 ’58 Plymouth $ 845 OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101. CLEAR THE DECK SALES Jweas Fihergtos outboard — g- lef Owens Crwlewx Inboard — 4 kf ftiiwft Trfrn — 4 m MANY USED BOATS A MOWERL, DEAL NOW AND PAVE LOW DOWN PATMENT Mazurek Marine. Bales BAOHIAW AT S. BLVD newT. Mast aa’criflcr"1*?^. FE voekSwagens! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER WARD-McELROY, INi. 4466 W. Huron OR 4-0446 31* DOWN 3MJI MONTH ORDER TOUR 1001 -VW MOW! ■ For Sate Cars lfti BUYING or atUtog BEE US BEFOREYOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON — --- - - . QL 1J701 -Special- I960 PONTIAC I BASEMENT FULL OF ROOM A Pocket Pull tt Money When Yen Sell Your Surpiui ----- _ . . Ad( a Through V al FE Mill power brakes I eye-glass., whitewall Urn. ............ $2395 BONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens , • AND ' Ctirner: Cass and Pike “■ FE 3-7954 AUGUST SPECIALS 10U Pontiac Starchief 4-door hardtop. Hydramatlc. Radio. Heater. Power steering Power brakes. Whitewalls. Mayan gold. A 1-owner trade. Bank rues. 108* Starchief sports sedan. Hydra-matte Radio, llaater. Power steering and brakes. Whitewalls. ■ Jade mist green. 1 owner trade. Its* Pontiac Catalina I passenger station wagon. Hydramatlc. Radio. Heter. Power steering. Power brakes. White aver red. A terrific family car. 1 owner Low down payment. Final Clearance on All New 1961 Pontiacs (OUR DEALS ARE STEALS) ' Haupt Pontiac Sales CLARKBTON MM I MILE NORTH OF U.8. M MAple 6-5566 Owen Men, Tug»- — Ed — Full Price ^ $197 SOUTHFIELD MOTORS NO MONEY DOWN 24 months to pay FOR A FINE Selection of Good Used Cars SEE OURS AT JEROME Bright Spot Orchard Laka if Case FE 6-0460 DRIVE. A MILE SAVE A PILE! Now Dodge Dart $1946.65 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD St.NI MtILK GUARANTEE HASKINS Low Overhead Savings Financing No Problem! U CHEVJ Bftdftn, 1 Sci HEY ___ WU_ ,____ •ion. radio and boater, black and white ftateh, *100 down! ~ •*! CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, With VI ehglne, pew. erglldc tranimtectea, Power steering. radio and heater, solid light - blue finish) 3133 DOWN!I | HASKINS RAMMLER-DaIlAS I CHEVROLET-OLDS $1695 Ask For Jerry Dark / Or Lou Greer '60 Chevrolet Impala Convertible This unit definitely for the "guy blade” or peraon who la young ot heart. Y-t engine, Poworglido. freah oir heater white tiros and beouttfni onyx stock finish wlin black top and contrasting red interior. AMmAI $2192 '57 Chevrolet 2102-Door Radio, hooter aad t-cyllader engine. Eye-catching ivory and turquoise finish. $895 '58 Pontiac,- Chieftain Safari Interior. $1385 Matthews: Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" 631 OAKLAND AT CASS r FE 4-4547 GOOD DEALS SHARP CARS . $1995 1959 PONTIAC $1995 MurUntr hardtop, power steering and brekeft. Fordomitic. recilo, heeter. whitewall tires, •olid black with red trim. Still 1961 PONTIAC $3495 Ventura 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, antenna. Hy-dramauc. radio, hooter, whita-walla and acceaiiriog. DAWxmro mist wtth rod trim. Factory oflciari ear. Save g bundle. ..$495 1958 PONTTAC $1395 Star Chief 44oor hardtop. Hydramatlc.n radio, hooter. Still 1958 PONTTAC $129 5 4-door hardtop. Hydramatlc. radio. hMtor. whitewall urea. Beautiful turquoise finish. 1959 FORD $1695 /1960 RAMBLER $1595 Super 4-door, 8 cylinder#, standard transmission, solid green finish. A real sharpie. 1957 CHEVY ...$1195 Bel Air 4-door aodaa. V-* with Powerglide, radio, boater and whitewalls. Low mileage, one owner, beautiful copper finish. Nsw fluids and out. i960 CHEVY ...$1995 1960 PONTIAC $2495 tdoor hardtop with Hydramatlc. Indio, heater Mm whitewalls. Beautiful green finish. Plastic covers, still like nsw. 1957 PONTIAC $ 995 1956 MERCURY $ 695 loor sed*n. Power steering wer brakes. Hydramatlc. ra->. heater and whitewalls. Sol-white finish. Guaranteed 1958 GMC J4-TON PICKUP ..$1195 1960 PONTIAC $2695 Imrtcth 4-door hardtop with power steering, power brakes, Dvnaflow, radio and. beater, whitewalls. Solid black beauty. Oo first etoct. 1959 FORD ' WAGON ‘. .$1395 8 cylinders, standard transmission. radio and heater, white-walls. red and Ivory finish. Eg- 3- door sedan, power atecring. power brakei. Hydramatlc. radio and boater, white walla. Low m Usage an* locally ownad. 1955 BUICK .,..$ 445 4- door sedan with Dynaflow, radio aad hooter. Hji ruat—CoO-fornla ear. 1956 PONTIAC $ 795 Star Chief 3-door hardtop hos power brakes. Hydramatlc. rM dio. hooter and whitewalls. Guaranteed 34,00* milst. Loctl- ____ i i ji power t___________ lydramatic. radios Motor and ■/hits well liras. Blue finish. Extra nice. SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK . v ROCHESTER r OL 1-8133 v” < Acrost froni New Car Sale* OPEN ’TIL 9-P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m.* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGtfjSTlS, 1961 NINETEEN -todays .Television Programs- CkMHMl T-WXn-TT CtMMl •—CUIW-YV TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS •:N (2) Movie (Cant) (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, weather. (9) Popeye (99) Maps 1:11 (7) News •:U (4) Weather 4:30 (2) News (4) Newt (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Draw McGraw (86) Notes on Music 9:49 (2) Newt Analysis (4) Sports •:4B (2) Newt (4) Newt 7:49 (2) Divorce Court (4) Lockup (7) Focus on America (•) Movie. "A Letter Erie.” (1945.) Girt writes letters to unknown soldier and he suddenly turns up. Marsha Hunt, (59) Inquiring Mind 7:19 (2) Divorce Court (Cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (Coot.) (99) Anatomy of Revolution 9:11 (2) Esther Knows Best (4) Laramie (Coot.). (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (Cent.) (59) Guest Lecturer 9:19 (2) Dobie GiUis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) G.M. Presents 9:00 (2) Comedy Spotlight (4) Thriller (7) Statecoach West (9) G.M. Present (Cont.) 9:39 (2) Playhouse 90 (4) Thriller (Cont.) (7) Stagecoach West (Cont.) (9) Jake and the Kid 19:99 (2) Playhouse 90 (Cont.) (4) Special for Women (7) One Step Beyond (») News 19:18 (9) Weather 19:99 (9) Telescope UAW 19:19 (2) Playhouse 90 (Cont.) (4) Women (Cont) (7) Mike Hammer (man* 10:45 (9) Sports (2) Spectrum ’91 “ (4) Today (7) iSmewe 7:99 (2) Felix the Cat ; 7:99 (2) Today on the Farm ■MT (2) B’wana Dan (7) Johnny Ginger 9:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo 4:99 (7) Movie 9:99 (2) Movie (9) Ed Allen 9:99 (4) Dr. Brothers 9:41 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 9:14 (7) News 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lannt 19:30 (2) Video Village (4) (Cotar) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper 10:40 (9) Billboard 19:49 (9) Junior Roundup 11:99 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right By United Pi FOCUS ON AMERICA, 7:00 pjn. (7). Report on the work being done at the USAF’s engineering development center near Tullahoma, Tenn. DOBIE GILUS, 9:30 pm. (2). (Rerun). Yvette Le Blanc (Danielle De Metz), daughter of noted French painter,- meets Dobie Dwayne Hickman). ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 8:30 pm. I). (Rena). Racketeer (Walter Matthau) performs first honest deal of life, with astonishing results. 11:99 (2) News (4) F (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (f) F 11:15 (2) Weedier (4) Weather (I) Movie. “Miracle in Soho." (English; 1987). For yean Hie Gozzl family of n TV Features (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON COMEDY SPOTLIGHT, 9 p.m. (2). (Rerun). Charles Laughton stan as lonely derelict who buys hone and must go to work to help lDM (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (2) Love of LUs (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris 13:99 (9) News 13:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow -44) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie 13:45 (2) Guiding Light U:55 (41 News 1:99 (2) Ha Lupino (4) Journey .(7) Seven Star Theater 19) Movie 1:99 (7) News It 99 (2) As da World Turn (7) Life of Riley 1:95 (4) Fays Elizabeth i:99 (2) Amos ’a' Andy' (4) (Color) Jen Murray (7) Day In Court 3:99 (2) House Party ,(4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Kaye 3:99 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) Young-Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 9:99 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These' Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 1:99 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 1:15 (2) Secret Storm i:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Hen’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time . 5:91 (2) Movie (4) (Odor) Georgfe Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes end Jingles (56) Discovery i:se (7) Lone Ranger (56) Water Safety R96 (56) News Magazine ' ~ (9) News I It. PLAYHOUSE 99. 9:30 pm. (2), (Rerun). Paul Muni, Luther Adler, Lee Retnick star in dramai about lawyer who defends lawyer son when tatter Is faced with disbarment. 18 Troop 29 Scouts Home From Camp to Canada. But daughters don't want to move. Belinda Lee. 11:39 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:39 (2) Movie. “The Tuttles of Tahiti.” (1942). Adventures of an irresponsible and rather large tamily in Tahiti. Charles Laughton, Jon Hall. ll:39 (4) Jack Paar. (Odor.) (7) Movie. “Dangerous Blondes.” (1943). Story-writing detective seta out to prove supposed suicide as actually murder. Evelyn Keyes, Allyn Joslyn, Edmund Lowe. SPECIAL FOB WOMEN, 10 pm. (4). Rebroadcast of a show that deals with conflicts which arise in life of woman who is trying to achieve success as mother, wife and householder. Pauline Frederick will Interview anthropologist Dr. Margaret Mead at conclusion [of program. (Color). JACK PAAR, 11:30 p. Guests: Singer Judy Lynn, Jack ~ Leonard, Virginia Graha (Color). Arlene Dahl Gives Birth to 8-Pound Baby Girl WEDNESDAY MORNING SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-Actress Arlene Dahl is the mother of an 8-pound girl. The daughter, Carole Christine, -as born Monday by' Caesarian delivery. The father is land developer Christian R. • Holmes III, Mias Dahl has a son by her previous marriage to actor Fernando Lamas. Practice in survival methods was featured at the live-day camp on the Manistee River near Grayling attended by 15 members of Boy Scout Troop 29, W e Hawthorne School. The boys, who returned Sunday, were Allen Benaon, Charles Taunt, Dennis Mills, Lalng Humphries, Bob Hayes, Paul Ruff, Terry Ruff, Thomas Collins, Daniel McQueen, Jay Dean, Larry Newlln, Bruce Navy to Freeze 26,800 Men WASHINGTON (AP)-The Navy says it will freeze on.active duty 26,800 officers and enlisted man . who would have been leaving the service. The men, the Navy announced Monday, will be kept on duty, for from six months to a year. - A MOTHER WEEPS — A gravel truck collided with two cart two miles north of Ashland, Ohio, and left four persons dead. Grief-atlcken Mrs. Mae Davidson of Ashland sits in an Ohio Highway Patrol car at the scene, a ditch along U.S. 250, and weeps for her son Elmer L. "Bud" Davidson, 33-year-old TV tr n«Mw repairman, who was one of those killed. Davidson was alone in the station wagon at left. T>wo persona In the convertible and one in the upended truck also were killed. Mrs. Davidson lost a daughter in a traffic accident 15 years ago. Waterford Sets Town Meeting Berlin Newsreels Tell Cutoff Story To Talk About Charter Typo of Government for Township An open - town meeting has been set for 8 p.m. Bept. 5 at the John D. Pierce Junior High School in Waterford Township changing Waterford to a charter township. bF letters seal ■ociatioM la the township. The proposed government change will be placed on the September 12 ballot for voters to decide. By DOC QUIGG NEW YORK (UPI)—1 began to get thoee midsummer crisis blues on the early newscasts Monday night when Bill Lawrence came on and said the White House hoped most Americans would wait for the facta on Berlin and not pay attention to scare headlines. This was shortly after his colleague from Berlin had said tension was mounting tv the minute there. Lawrence is one of the capable new men James C- Hagerty has hired to beef up the ABC-TV nears staff. They seem to be used in a platoon system. Township officials and others will be present to speak of the needs of the township. Clair Johnson of Johnson A Anderson engineers will speak on the needs of the township; Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson will compare the costa of the two forms of government and Supervisor Robert Robinson of Meridian Township will point out the advantages and disadvantages of living under a charter township government. At its July meeting, the Council recommended that the proposal' be Wilson, William Marshall.' James *pUc*d 00 *** Scpten>ber baUot Stevens and Paul Bower*. Adm. Russell to Be Chief in NATO Area Cent Price Increase for Bread Predicted IT NT IT 30 DUtroM Was! *1 orauas JM 25 phmmi •(' mhi|s, 3* BeelMlMtlc 33 EncouraiM USMCHpi u&TS 3* Fmmrtu omm Negroid* *0 Renters 43 Wheedle 4* Tint 41 Laad 44 Lend parcel 49 Fmbellwbed >3 Austere 55 Certifier 54 She pursues ' > .Dills through ' -' his ie-,• nod '. r 1 i 19 IT IT IT II J tr ir W ■r R r ■ ! 1 r n L XT tr K ■ WASHINGTON (AP) - Adm. James S. Russell, vice chief of naval operations, will be the next commander of NATO forces Southern Europe. The Defense Department nounced that Gen. Lauris Nor-stad, supreme Allied commander In Europe, had selected Russell the post after agreement among the other nations involved —Britain, France, Italy, Greece and Turkey. Russell win take over his new command Jan. 1 when Adm. Charles R. Brown, proa mender, retires. CHICAGO v (Copyright, ‘ltS.l> Would sail through the House if the Senate doesn’t tie some of the other school proposals to it. Such action by the Senate could send the measure to a Rules Committee pigeonhole. • > SEPARATE BILLS With this In mind, Senate democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he hopes the Senate will not load the measure amendments when it comes up, possibly later this week. He said he wants a national defence education measure passed separately. He noted that the Senate already has approved school construction and teacher, salary aid. McNamara said ID a separate interview he is willing to risk disapproval of a tall corn-impacted area and construction aid. Special Grant Goes to Local Policeman Harrelson Jr. Facts Contempt of Court In Nonsupport Cast Will Keop Officers and Enlistees Dub to Lbovb on Active Duty The. freeze will affect about 30 er cent of the officers and en* . listed men scheduled to leave active service next month and about 90 per cent of the officers and 30 per cent of the enlisted men scheduled to leave in subsequent months through next June 30. The extension of active duty splice to both regular and reserve personnel. Tunisia Complains of French Attacks UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Tunisia's Ambassador Mongi Slim accused the French of new military aggression In a letter to the U-N. Security Council pub- Slim said Tunisian troops had fought off two French attacks and he threatened to invoke wider Tunisian defense measures. Slim charged that French troops early Sunday had killed three dvlliens In an attack on a farm 12 miles west of Bberte, violating the Security Council's July 22 cease-fire order. Tunisian forces intervened to halt the attack. He said the attack had followed two related incidents Saturday. legal aid system to meet what It termed urgent needs at the grass roots level. * , In an annual report to the State Bar of Michigan, the committee >on legal aid called for extension of the bar's legal aid program7 “to that there Is at least one legal aid office in every judicial chxuit of the state-” / The legal aid offices, design give assistance to those who not afford to pay fot/help, should be cosponsored by local bar organizations and the communities they serve, the report/said. a Complaints have been received In some areas7 of the state, the report said, at the lack of legal aid RCA/Color TV SALES sad SERVICE ■a* Tate TV fraa* a TMhaMaa CONDON'S TV /is s. Talagraph PI MISS teMifna T4-SM* SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Testa Free Parking at Rear of Building “Open Eras, by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. AIR CONDITIONER *199** JSS, SWEET'S MO and APPLIANCE GRAND OPENING SPECIALS *3.95 wily for o new hose on any typo machine For $14.95 ws will rebuild any moke of model Vacuum Cleoner 2-Your Guarani** *13.00 FREE PICK'D*—DELIVERY—APPRAISALS REVEL Distributors-FE 4-4240 Sft. Robert Wschal, 1265 Feath-erstone, of the Pontiac Police Department has been awarded grant-in-aid by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety to attend the 1961-62 Traffic Police Administration Training Program at the Traffic Institute, Northwestern Uni-ersity, Evanston, HI. A record number of 40 officers from throughout the United States received grants-in-aid from the IIH8 to attend the course from Sept- li 1661 to June 17,1962. Pontiac Police Department graduates of the Traffic Police Administration Training Program are Chief Joseph Keren and Sgt. Lawrence E. LaBair. Dollar Day Specials!! GENERAL ELECTRIC DOLLAR OR NOTHING SALE YOUR CHOICE $1.00 B M6 FULL SIZE STEEL HAMMER. B H" DALMATIAN • IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER B BAMBOO BASKET B BIANT S-CtU. FLASHLIGHT WITH BATTHK Mosey Irtuaded U You Ruckus# e Electric Major Appliance Within the Jfaxt 36 Daft OPEN TIL 9 EVERY EVENING ELECTRIC COMPANY IIS W. Huron It. p« 4-3525 V I X ''TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1901 ok cam BAKER mud HANSEN Santo Domingo EaAwaits Four Americans—the Peace Corps INSURANCE -ALL FORMS-1 HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY ik, tnm the d ibertl, tar I they'll help of taw article, an «i Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC By RKLMAN MORIN SANTO DOMINGO, Albay Province, Philippines UR—At the loot of « live volcano in Southern Luzon, there to a gray frame house which will soon become the landmark of a great new experiment in American foreign aid. It awaits four members of the Peace Corps. They are coming to the Philip, pines to begin operations on one of the corp's first projects. The first contingent is scheduled to arrive in October. Early in November, four of these- as yet nnaamed—will be assigned to Hanto Domingo, population JS.MS. They will enter a tropical Eden. The volcano Mayon raises in a 1 m I NEW MANAGEMENT! ■ ■ NEW LOCATION—NEW MANAGER txlO PHOTOGRAPH 95 ttegular M.4S Vslusi I pass: t kx-raa s«m tNTKaVAL raoTOOBArm ip man within is bats • Selection of Proofs • • No Appointment Needed • Only One Offer Each 9 Months * Groups, Costumes and Persons Over 12 Years Slightly Additional KEHDALE STUDIO Studio Hours: Mon. 12:10 to l:S0, Toes, thru Sat. 9:10 to 5:00 4$ W. Huron Opposite Pontiac Prats FE 5-0322 H Closed Saturday at 1:00 Deriag /sly end August ^ ™ | ■ This Offer Expires Sept. 15,1961 ■■ 'perfect cone, partly veiled by the clouds. Around its base, tall cocoanut pplnu march almost to the edge of.Kalayukaii, a black-sand beach. But the house where the four will re is something less than Eden. It is a two-story dwelling with weather-grayed walls. It has no electricity, no gas, no water. Puh-lic utilities have not yet come to Santo Domingo. * . ft * “ ~ The bath is a shed in the garden, fed by hand-pUmped water piped in by a length of split bamboo. In the kitchen, there are cla and a wood fire for cooking. The rooms are large but nearly bare of furniture. it ft The roof is thatched with nipa. There are no screens on the win-“The wind from the sea in too strong here for mosquitoei," a Santo DomtHgiiii tolls you. Why th$se living conditions? . “It Is the Intention of the Peace Corps,” says a brochure, "that a volunteer will live on a standard similar to that of his counterpart la the host country.” The “counterparts” oi the Americans are tliie Filipino teachers in the elementary school^ Provincial supervisors of schools will ^assign corpsjnen to the towns and small barrios (villages). There, they will work with the Filipino teachers— largely but not' entirely ,to help instructors of English. SM PESOS A MONTH The Filipino teachers in Albay Province receive a little over 200 pesos a month in aakvy. Americans will receive exactly 200 pesos, paid by the U.S. government. “They should be able to get along on that,” says a l Santo Domingan. There are about O children in tile average classroom some-what crowded but not seriously so. They watch the teacher with eager, button-bright eyes. When a question la asked, downs of hands go up. In the first two years of school, Tagalog^or some regional dialect the language of instruction. Then, in the third year, they start learning English. In the schools, along with the three Rs, they are taught manners and conduct, health, elementary science, music and writing— and English. They are desperately anxious to learn English. This, primarily, is where the four Peace Corps volunteers come into the picture. They will not actually teach the language. Of the 150 in the first contingent, only a lew have teaching experience, Peace Corps official Stanly Baranson said. They will organize playground games and musical groups, hold little seminars about the United States and other parts of the globe, converse in the classrooms with the regular teachers. la these ways, the children will bear English as M is pronounced by Americans. The government of the Philippines wants English to become the point. 'second language” of the people. It is by no means widely used, nor well, at the moment despite the many years that Americans have lived and worked in the islands. Hence, spreading Ha|ll through the country is the first objective of the Peace Corps’ first project in the world. Later, the volunteers may help la teaching science and ether subjects. Bat language comes first. “We want to improve our English because it is a language of communication in the world,” said Jose Romero, secretary of education. The weight of opinion toward the project seems extremely favorable. h ft ♦ - President Carlos P. Garcia said, tersely, "It is good.” A teacher said, “It is a wonderful project. The children don’ know about it yet, I am anxiou to be able to tell them.” -ft ft ' ft , • Peace Corps officials pointed out that, for many reasons, the Philippines are an ideal locale, for this pilot project. The four Americans in the gray frame house, and all the others, will be groundbreakers —and the house itself a starting Berlin Crisis Holts German Envoy's Talk CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. (UPD— The German Ambassador to the United States interrupted a lec-tre Monday because of the Her* n situation. Wilhelm G. Grewe told newsman before leaving for Washington he thought it was highly unlikely East Beilin or East Goman residents would start an uprising at this time. ‘The East Germans are well aware of the Hungarian experience and their own experience in 1053,“- he said. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street. Phone F€ 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri; Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons KEEP yp YOUR SPEED Rnt a Typewriter $5H 123 Nwlh Seqiniw St PM FL2483I THATCHER, PATTERSON b WERNET Guards pulled the boys out and applied artificial respiration until ambulances arrived. The brothers were sons of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sadler Jr. A brother and- a sister survive. The BIB Step. Standard Dealers Brothers Drown in Swimming Efforts Fait to Revive! 3 Benton Harbor Boys Caught in Undertow BENTON HARBOR * - Three) teen-aged Benton Harbor brothers I drowned Monday in Lake Michigan after an undertow‘ pulled them undep water. ft ft ft The brothers. Lee Sadler, 14, DonafcT 13, mid Terry, 12, had on a swimming outing at Jean Klock Park, a ’ municipal beach. An hour’s efforts by aitee-s at Mercy Hospital failed to revive them. A companion David Busby, 18, of Berrien Springs, was overcome trying to rescue them and was treated at the hospital. Lifeguard Craig Bush said the three brothers apparently suffered cramps who: they entered the water soon after eating lunch. An undertow dragged them under and first pulled them to deeper water, but surface waves brought them bark closer Greatest gasolines in our history- AMERICAN. GASOLINES The finest performing gasolines in.our history are at your Standard Oil Dealer’s— ' AMERICAN. SUPER-PREMIUM, for magnificent anti-knock performance, contains exclusive, patented M2P G, the carburetor-throat detergent that gives extra miles in traffic driving.. .plus a rust inhibitor th$t protects your fuel system.. .plus a spark-plug rejuvenator that restores most misfiring plugs to full fire. AMERICAN. REGULAR, the highest-octane regular ever at Standard, contains a rust inhibitor and mileagestretching M2P G. , Fill up at Standard Dealers-enjoy better driving.. YOU EXPECT MORE FROM STANDARD. . .XND YOU GET IT—THAT'S THE AMERICAN WAYl • • 01111 STANDARD OIL * 0IVISI0N OF AMERICAN Oil COMPANY Before You Travel Ask Us About Oil Burning Service BILL'S and Heating Oil Budget Plan • Standard Service TOM KIGER-95 W. Pike St.-FE 4-1584 1 —1 , 1 ■ ' ■ r 427 S. Saginaw St. FES-9116 JhlH VJ. Weather Bare** r«KMi Chance of ahowers toniciil: cloudy, cool Wednesday iDeUlli an Page SI vou. 119 aro. i&i THE PONTIAC pontiac, Michigan; Tuesday, august w, mi —20 pages Shock of Red Move Passes... for How Long? By HARRY FEBGU80N If world could buy a guarantee that no person in Berlin, sane or insane, would do anything foolish in the next 24 hours, it would be. a bargain at the rate of a million dollars an hour. The first shock of sealing off East Berlin has passed. ' The governments of both East and West Berlin have acted prudently , in keepbR the rival crowds back from the barriers, far enough away from each other so that most of the provocative taunts and insults cannot be heard. The East Berlin government did it by issuing this order at the barriers: "No loitering.” ^ A resident of Communist Berlin knows an seder when he hears sae and nets accordingly. The West Bertla police did not say anything. They merely formed a cordon and pushed the West Berlin crowd back a quarter of a mile from the- dagger spot at- the Brandenburg Gate. ♦ * ' " The flint has been separated from the steel and the chances appear less now that a spark will be struck that will start a fire that will consume us all, * * * But danger still remains. The rival crowds are out of voice range, but not out of rifle range. ★ d ■ # The possibility of ah accident or an incident is still frightening. It could happen on either, side of the barriers. Many of the troops the German Communists have called up in this crisis are called ''factory fighters.” They are not writ trained no Idlers and they are not well disciplined. They Mmply were told to put down their wrenches and hammers in the factory, pick up a -irr. ...... rifle and. march to the barricades. A gun in the hand usually gives a man an intoxicating sense of power, and every trigger happy "factory, fighter" is a threat to world peace. On the Western side of the barrier it could be somebody dike the fy-year-old youth who peered across the barbed wire and barricades into East Berlin Monday night and said bitteriy to reporters: > * * ★ "My mother lives less than a mile away over there and now l suppose I won’t ever see her again." Time is the precious Ingredient In this crisis. Every . minute that ticks away without an incident lu Berlin Is a peace dividend tor the world. Obviously, there are only two ways the Berlin crisis can. be settled — by negotiation or by Diplomats never move with the speed of soldiers. It is the West's move in this grim checker game at the Brandenburg Gate, but the West needs time to look over the board and he sure that it is not.going I to make a move that will win one man but lose three. The handicap the West faces I is that no one man can decide | what to do as Nikita Khrushchev does for the other side, i * * ★ President Kennedy must be sure he is in agreement with London, Paris and Bonn. ' *.. Each word, comma and period in the forthcoming Western notes of protest about Berlin must be scanned to be sure ft conveys exactly the right shade of meaning. Until then about all we can do is hope that every “factory fighter” and the boy who misses his mother will keep their heads, ★ ★ ★ if if it ★ it if -r '+ it ■ +,-■ - h ★. ★ ★ ★ ★ ' ★ • it t _ _* W . W WWW Reds Fire on Fleeing fast Germans Goal for 1961 Set Same as Protest Meeting A goal of $672,500 has been set for the 1961 Area United Fund campaign, Robert S. Nelson, presi-l dent of the UF Board of Trustees, announced today. Hie figure is identical with the goal set for last] year’s campaign. Allies Busy Working on Retaliatory Measures; Protests Too Weak . Military Men Ask for Action Against Creeping Commie Push The campaign figure was set by the Board of Trustees at a meeting yesterday at the Waldron Hotel. In presenting the figure to the board for approval, Nelaon pointed out that an increase in the number of people being served by UF-supported agencies makes the goal an aboolnte minimum for operation of the M health, recreational and family-care agencies In 1962. “Rising costs and increasing demands for services of UF agencies have dictated an increased goal," Nelson . said. "However, economic conditions in the eommunity indi-cate that a goal at last year's level will have a reasonable chance of success." Last year's campaign raised *705,000. TO ANNOUNCE DATES Thomas F. Wiethom, campaign chairman, said dates for this year’s drive would be announced early next month. WASHINGTON (UPI) —Undersecretary of State Chester Bowles said today the United States has never been “more directly and dangerously c h a I* lenged" since the end of World War II than it is now in. Berlin. Prior to netting of the campaign goal, basic budget figure* had been presented by each agency to eight panels of business people, homemakers and professional leaders In the community. Could Gnet Storms in Pontiac Tonight Panel recommendations were then forwarded to the UF Budget Steering Committee, composed of chairmen of the several panels. This committee also heard requests of Michigan United Fund agencies, the American Red Cross and the Michigan Cancer Foundation. After further review, budget fig- WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States, Britain, France and West Germany were reported near agreement today on plan to penalize East Germany for' barricading the West Berlin escape route for refugees' from Communist rule. Officials of the three West European Allies were to meet with! ASst. Secretary of State Foy D. Kohler to work out in detail retaliatory measures There's a chance of a thunderstorm early tonight, according to the weatherman. Temperatures will drop to near 65 tonight and climb to about 82 Wednesday. Partly cloudy and a little warmer is the outlook for Thursday. Morning westerly winds at 12 miles per hour will increase to 12 to 22 m.p.h. in late afternoon shifting to northwest early tomorrow. Sixty-six was the lowest record- ____were forwarded to the UF ing in downtown Pontiac preced- Administrative Committee and, fi- ing 8 a.m. The mercury reading at (Continued on Page,2,.Col. 21 |l p.m. Was 85. ESCAPE ROUTE CLOSED — East German soldiers man an armored car at Beriin’sBrandenburg Gate as the. Communists sealed off the border landmark separating the Soviet-ruled sector AP ftlWU from West Beilin. Armed East German factory militiamen escort the vehicle on foot. Red police opened fire at least twice today-on refugees slipping across into West Berlin. Firm Wins Plea 20-Year Road in Picket Case i$68Million Needs to Cost in City, County From Our News Wires BERLIN — Communist police opened fire today flh three East Germains fleefSg to the West. Hie Western Allied Corfl-in West Ber&i protested to the Soviet Berlin command against sealing of the East-West Border to Germans. The United States, British and French commandants said border closing, put into effect early Sunday, was a "flagrant violation of four-power agreements" governing the city. rhich would then be recommended to their governments for action. At a. similar session at the State Department Monday, par- j tiripants said, the Allied representatives reached general |a agreement that countermeasures should be taken. Court Rules Employes | ^ ^ ^ M jjttmated $681.2| The city's needs were announced I creasing, travel on our roads and Crossing, L • n e ;mi|lion to ^ Wghwa in|. year ago. . streets is increasing even fasten - ‘ Subtracting city and county and the states economy has be- needs- from the $681.2 million for come increasingly more dependent the county leaves $435 million in!upon highway transportation." state highway needs. j ' ★ * * * * * , By 1980, Michigan’s population Results of the comprehensive three-year study, which cost more than $500,000 to complete, were presented to a joint legislative highway study committee by the State Highway Department. Ineligible for Benefits {Oakland County during the next !ao years, the State Highway De-Some 60 workers who refitted to jpartment estimated today, cross picket lines during the 1960 * * * {strike at Dynamic Manufacturers, Oakland ranked second only to , Inc. in Troy, were not entitled ton‘y 1"l * 1*** ot ^ Secretary of State D^an ^V*1 a trickle by the constantly-tightening communist restrictions on travel between East and West Berlin. LIMIT TRAFFIC This morning, Reds announced that free travel between East and West Berlin for West Berlin vehicular traffic was limited to those persons possess ing (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Look for Lead In Today's f to Abductor Press Beer held that "it is the law of; iis state that picketing mqst always be peaceful. •Therefore, it is lawful and ti realistic to hold that the issu-Jjj ance of a temporary injunction) j should guarantee the safe passage!) of any worker to his emptaymenth irrespective of the existence of j picketing. Peace Corps Four Americans will soon occupy house in Santo Domingo—PAGE 26. World Labor Reuther favors liberal benefits of foreign contracts —PAGE 16. McNamara in Act California Woman, Son Forced on 19-Day Trip Through West News Flashes hunk of GM DuPont t ask flexibility in 1 I divesting of GM stock — 1 ! PAGE 7. HOUSTON. Tex- (UPI(-Police hoped today to get a better lead On the rapist who Mrs. Clara Bell Roderick says held her and her young son captive on a 19-day terode through four Western States. , Police Could nary 23-year-old Calif., housewife put under sedation in a hospital after she stumbled hysterically into a motel. They hope to question her more today . Juty the first new lace January 1660, the Reserve Board reported j HOSPITAL ADDITION UNDER WAX* — you’re going to build a hospital addition, one the first things you do is lay the foundation for the elevators. This view from the hyp of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital shows how'tlje elevator Commission Hopes to Fill 3 Seats on Board at Tonight's Meeting Chrysler Salaries Corp. Rejects for Workers * pETROIT (AT) - The (MM Alto Workers IMm called upon .-{laMabin at Ford Motor Os. today to vote ovenrehetmlag for ■ a strike. DETROIT (UPI I — The auto industry has started rejecting some of The United Auto ’Workers' new contract demands, despite a union tSteat to call a strike in IS days. Chrysler Monday turned down aries and to start a joint assault on Congress for passage of the union's far-reaching legislative program. ( Both General Motors and Ford are believed to tool the some way about those aad other UAW proposals aad an expected to fallow Chrysler la rejedtlag thorn tract* expire Aag. SI. The Chrysler move came ii Predicts Aid Bill Be Good 'H 4W0 UAW proposals—to put hour- (ace 0f UAW action to take -fy rated production workers on sal-1 ^e vote from 500.000 workers ■ j r........•' ;employed by the automotive big three. The strike poll will start this Iiweekend .1*. -to-be completed toyj tAug. 29. That is the date the UAW {executive board will meet to set a j strike target date if no "progress” s made by then at the bargaining tables. At h meeting Sunday the board I ordered the strike votes because of “lack of progress" in current ne-r gotiatkms. G. A. Atkinson, Chrysler labor relations manager, said in reject-■ ■ .. in* the UAW salary plan lhat"we IVASHflNGTON (API — House fNi the hourly wage system for ^Mker Sam RAybum of Texas production workers is the proper predicted today Congross wili method of payment, if, the sc-P** ^ cepted practice in the auto and bill wHcfa will enable the »^M«tt*Hi«iaRrlg7* istration to accomplish its ob- Atkinson said Chrysler turned £c“ve8* , down the union’s legislative pro- "W! ,hl*'v0*ld "digram on the ground that “since mt of It. Rayburn said after l*jw# make autos, wa are not set up fflf Democratic congre*- f0 a lot of time and effort In g. le*dfr* breakfasted wMLjcfo, legislation as such." ftSsidcnt Kennedy at the White _____________ Kayburn, Others Have With JFK, Say Changes Still Due (Continued Fran Page One) Iris the West should "take very se- speclal permits to crou into East *•* **!*"*? Berlin. between East and West Berlin. He described it as a “first develop- Rayburn said it was still uncer-j^YY M9n Ofl BOIld tain just what amendments might,; A__il|i be pinned on the administration |f| ASSullIl LfldrGu MIL and remarked that “a ter- 9 ^campaign" had teen waged; ^ Hal}> x 31659 Brae-ajfost any kind Of aid biU what-|bury Rid>e ^ Farmington "V*- Township, stood mute Monday to _ ,,**.* .__________a charge of criminally assaulting The United States, however, «jri must shoulder lU responsibility as ^ „„ oHrarmlngton Townie of the free world, Rayburnjghlp Supervtaor Curtis H. Hall, was arraigned before Circuit Judge ...Sen. Hubert H- Humphrey of Minnesota said the breakfast meeting with Kennedy was so In-«3nd with foreign aid strategy V little else was discussed, violate votes were in prospect before the day's end on a number of * hotly contested efforts change the administration bill. * A A Attracting the moat attention is a proposal by Sen. Bourke B. Hlckenlooper, R-Iowa. It would require an annual congressional committee review of the program with the power to, put limitations on each year's spending if “r tional policy shall so require." Berliner Dashes to Freedom After Reds Shut Gate ‘.‘BEKLIS (API—An East Berlin factory militiamen in full uniform. .NIGHTTIME AT THE GATE - Two East Berlin water-thrower vehicles are parked in front of the Brandenburg Gate as night falls on, the divided dty Monday. Some East German AT mwu People's Army troops stand at left. In foreground right are two West Berlin policemen. Sign at right roads; "Attention! You Are Leaving West Berlin." Reds Fire on Fleeing East Germans Plan to Huddle I—* ir” *"**“"’ School Board Oilers Adult Education Classes Over Hospital BIRMINGHAM - September la City commissioners will get together by themselves a half hour before tonight’s I p.m. meeting to talk about filling throe seats on the Pontiac General Hospital board. AAA The informal sesaion represents last effort to' have the posts filled by the time the hoard meets Thursday to elect *lM14i2 officers. The eteettoa was psstpsncd backto-school month for adults an tion of Contemporary Art Forms’ well as children In the Birmingham school system. Plans are to offer some 40 asses hr the school of adult education, it was announced today by In addition to the regular program the’following four non-credit college courses will be offered in '‘Reading Efficiency," "Apprecia- The post several yean have Interest la continuing education according to Rapt. Otto M. Dick «y. wha said that during the past term over 7** psr—■ took advantage at course offerings la This represented an Increase of 80 per cent over the previous year, he said, and the fall program has been greatly expanded to meet anticipated enrollments. Information concerning any ■ton had failed to aet to renew or replse* three appointments _ that expired la Jane. cooperation with the University of phase of the adult education pro- Trustees whom four-year term.,^*" "**”**• Uni-|F«? cw be obtained by contort- are finished are Isaac Smoot, Rev. , - Theodore A. Allebach and Cedi READING EFFICIENCY . Cosgrove. | “Some Problems of Philosophy," For the peat tr Then they further tightened this restriction by Issalng Berliner* at only three of the elty’a it border crossing* still opan. Except for a warning shot fired Monday the gunfire was the first since the Communists sealed the border to the refugees Sunday. 1' -- ANTI-REDS ARRESTED 'price for As the East Germans tightened their stranglehold on East Berlin, scores of anti-Commuiilsts were reported arrested. The West German Association of Independent Businessmen la Bonn called on Its members to refuse to trade with aay Communist state. French Foreign Minister Mau- meat" in the EasiWest crisis over Berlin which is expected in the fell. MOSCOW COMMENTS Moscow radio said East Germany will reopen Its borders “when peaceful settlement with Germany is reached." The broad-{cast appeared to Indicate that tip missioners have held off acting on appointments. Tonight’s session is j r I expected to bring action. CONTRACTS UP During the regular meeting, City | Engineer James W. Carlisle is ex-{ported to make a recommendation on the first of several .contracts be acquiescence to Soviet demands]for demolition of deteriorated that the Western powers sign a]etnirtiires~fo-th» urban ranewfL)_____MikOVOn—Offers Thll tuaff (TAAtv tarifftt Coot flAMHAHU Lau I » • . . * I Assessment at Tokyo Of seven bids submitted tost -Pravda, the Communist party week for demolition of the first paper, told the Russian people a fit structure*, the lowest ap-new outburst of war hysteria hasj parently was from Dora Wreck-gripped the West since the closing Ing Co. of KawkawUn In the of the East-West Berlin border. | amount of HO,472. Other bid* Foreign Minister Chen Yt of Red! «■«•* to the Held China called for conclusion of a Gibraltar Wrecking Trodo Fair TOKYO (API-Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan charged today the Western pow-from | era are afraid of economic com-Bapply | petition with the Soviet Union and peace treaty with Germany, en- Co. ef Union City, New Jersey. prefer to gird for war. doming the stand token by r i open border would {bers of the Warsaw Treaty. Five hearings are scheduled ! "They are afraid this kind of {The first four cover plans {race will mean their destruction,” WUllam J. 1 The Judge released him ea 13.000 bead pending trial sometime lu October. Kail, home on a 30-day leave I14** Couvc * MurviI,e **« p*‘ from the U.S. Navy, was bound ^ jl a. over for arraignment last Friday! following a hearing in Farming-ton Townshoip Justice Court. I The charge was filed by the ] mother of the unidentified girl who said Hall attacked her in a field Aug. 5. Hall gave himself up at the Red-ford State Police Post Aug. 7. United Fund Goal Set Same as I960,; (Continued From Page One) nally, to the Board, of Trustees which set the campaign mark. More than 80 Pontiac and Waterford Township citizens spent some fo^stoel helmet hanging from hi* fx man-hours reviewing agency re-Aatofiad to the West today. {quests for operational funds and ^Bt famfiy fled several day* helping to arrive at the campaign . agtf and he was awaiting hisL^i Ahaoce when the Communists shut) The three major divisions are In. &» East-West Berlin border Sun- dustrial, headed by Thomas E. WU--day- {son, general manufacturing man- - -Police said he sneaked up to thejager of CMC Truck and Coach border behind an advertising sign Division; the commercial, headed a* then made a quick run for it. I by Harry J. Woodman, general When he reached the West Ber- manager of the GMTC Employees lln side, he threw his cap in the Federal Credit Union; and the air and shouted; "Thank God, women's, headed by Mrs. Walter now I’m flee." iNoffstager. Travel, Trade Ban Eyed for Germany (Continued From Page One) {hopeful that the Communist measures cutting off the flight of reg-ugees would not produce an uprising in East Germany. Authorities here saw such a development las putting the Western powers in a dilemma since they have no intention of intervening militarily. It is assumed that' an uprising would bring violent . repressive measures from East German and Soviet military forces. Officials said that the Western powers feel that formal protests to the. ,Soviet Union against the sealing off of East Berlin from West Berlin are not sufficient expressions of Western disapproval end that other steps must be taken. Two were reported under1 serious consideration: ,-i The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warm today high 8*. Partly cloudy with chance of thundershowers curly tonight, low tt. Tomorrow partly cloudy and a little eeeler, high tt. Southwest winds increasing to It - 22 miles this afternoon shifting to northwest early tomorrow. MwandiM jfa-tat temperature preceding I i *di I am.: Wind ralocltj tt m.| Dtraatloa: Watt. rglrti TBiitlir >1 * Tl t IB , Sun Hast WadntaSajr *t Its *.m. MM mU Tuesday at • «» n.m. lloos rlaee WaSnaaday at li:ll a m Kaadtj'a Tempera tare Chart Alpena S3 fl Miami Beach l Albuquerque 71 *9 Milwaukee I Atlanta , (1 it IfavOrlaMi l Btemarck M 84 flt nit ! Chlcato it m Phoaalx I Clnclanau S9 B Pltuhttrsh M „ P*awr aa if at. Louie is a Detroit n it AahLaSe c. at n Duluth if fi jrprancieco tt 57 g»rt Worth M ft i.Ate htorte 71 (1 JaekaoBTlUe St 71 tempo SMXMU WEATHER — Showers and thunderstorms are ■tight from the western gulf into the lower aad western Tennetiee valleys as'iwell as in southern Plateau. It should be Wanner In the ddle Atlantic States but cooler tat the tower Great -4dBw area and on the Northern Partflc coast. ' y> ' 4' he told a group of Japanese and foreign dignitaries In e 98-minute speech opening the first Soviet trsde fair in' J&pan. ------ "Let’s stop polishing swords," said the No. 2 n curbs and gutters J Foster Street, Howard to For-jest; a sanitary sewer on Dit-ton Street; sidewalks oh both sides of Omar Street, Gage to Harper; and a sidewalk on the south side ! of Mechanic Street. Paddock to the Soviet government. “Let’s Roselawn. The fifth involves as- stop waving atomic weapons at sessment rolls covering the pro- each other. Let’s produce food, posed sanitary sewer on Clara, clothing and housing so that all the j FXtllwr and Peacock avenues in {people of the world can live bet- i Northeast Pontiac. ter. ;.. F “I call on the world s capitalist countries — let us compete economically and on a platform of peace," Mikoyan said. Shortly after his arrival Monday Mikoyan met with Foreign k | Zen taro Kosaka and Min-, AP Pkatafa* SWIM TO FREEDOM left everything behind, including their clothes, when they swam across Teltow Channel to safety in West Berlin Monday. The channel forms part of the border between East and West Berlin. {Yanks Aboard Captured Plane 4 Americans, Brazilian Downed in Bolivia; Martial Low Docreod WASHINGTON (AP) — The liate Department said today {modified martial law has been decreed in Santa Cruz. ..Bolivia, where foar 'U J. dtlaens - and a Brazilian aboard a cargo plane were forced down by Bolivian fighter planes. The ling the School board office. Aay group of lt ar roon wanting a class not regularly attend wtt be accommodated whomever facilities aad tustructon an available. Another improved service in the school district during the coming year will be in the instruction of handicapped students, according to Bernard Maslanik, coordinator of special services. PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING One visitiqg teacher, three speech correctionists and two nurses have been hired to bring each staff up te five, he said. One diagnostician will be available to provide psychological testing services. i AS costs of additions to the special education staff, except those to the nursing staff, are met by the state aad county, according to Maslanik. The special education program for mentally handicapped elementary school. children has been moved from Valley Woods School to Baldwin School. A special education room will be opened at Groves JuniorSenior High to provide services for mentally handicapped high school-age students. Hie adjusted study, program for elementary and junior high school-age boys will continue at the Pierce cottage schools. liter of International Trade and Industries Eisuku Sato. Sato said Mikoyan urged the Japanese to; buy more Soviet goods but showed little Interest in buying Japanese' goods. Single-Car Crash Kills Youth, 20 irtment said Bolivian'night. This pair of young EasTcforma^ I ^Vtarto* Paz Estenssoro A 20-year-old West Bloomfield Township youth became Oakland County’s 57th traffic fatality last military ;See/c to Keep Aid From Cuban PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay IP — Led by Brasil, a bloc of Latin American nations today apparently succeeded In yanking the political teeth out of a proclamation aimed at Fidel Castro’ should the latter be approved, But other delegates felt Guevara would sign the charter to keep Cuba in the American family of nations, at least officially. Imposition of a baa on travi East Germans to Western This would mean that the Western powers would no longer Issue travel documents or grant visas for East German which might Include persons going on trade missions or other assignments to the West, Travel arrangemrata for East Germans normally are handled by a special travel office in West 2. Suspension of trade between East Germany and West Germany. This would be a blow to the East German economy which _ ________ — draws such things as sheet steel.lter-American Economic Confer-machinery and hard coal from ence are pressing for a declare-1 West Germany. Officials said that tion barring Prime Minister Fidel ___________ the trade is much more important {Castro’s Cuban regime from par- • " ; j to the East German than to the ticipation in President Kennedy's SwftdfrS Fife Rocket West German economy. {alliance for progress program. JOKKMOKK, Sweden (UPI)— Sweden Monday became a member of the International rocket club when a U.S.-made Areas rocket urns fired by scientists over the Lapland teat range at Vldsel on the A retie Circle. PUNTA DEL ESTE. Uruguay (AP)—The United States tad several other key nations at the In- High Cost of Leaving WASHINGTON (AP) - Govera-tent employes now . may receive $16 instead of J12 for daily living expenses while traveling, under a bill signed by President Kennedy leoartm itVictc {decreed Santa Cruz {zone, declaring anarchy" exists there denced by the Interception of a plane which had brought in tut illicit cargo." * * * A Bolivian fighter pilot was killed in the crash of his plane just as the cargo plane landed, the department said. AWAIT DETAILS Officials here said they are awaiting a detailed report from the U.S. Embassy at La Paz to dear up many details of the situation. They said they had no official information concerning the cargo the plane, a Constellation, was carrying. Officials of the embassy visited the four Americans, all of whom gave Florida addresses, and reported them In good condition except for colds, the department Oakland Highway Toll in ’61 TALK ALL DAY * * Discussion of the Berlin crisis j ^ proponed resolution would dominated a foreign policy brief-jjum"l*r**e t*1*, charter setting ing conference which opened atr0^ ^ principles of the 18-year, the State Department Monday andj*20‘b',1'on economic development continued through the day. Severn *>f°£ram *° b®ck commu-al top officials including Secretary|Rism s advance in Latin America. Of State Dean Rusk appeared be-| ' . * * .* tore approximately 700 newspaper. Wording of the charter is vir-j radio editors who came here t^|y.conJp*et5’,J?n? expected to be signed Wednesday, bring-ing the conference td a close. But Premier Pedro Beltran of Peru! Fasts to Win Land AMRITSAR, India (ft — Master Tara Singh, aging leader of India’S Sikh religious community, today began a fast he vowed tp keep up until he dies or the government grants the Sikh demands for a state of their own in India. Richard F. Nor-they of 1580 Weymouth St. wtt dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following a single-car crash In Commerce Township. He diod of fractured skull. The youth was a passenger in a car driven by Thomas E. Bell, 20, Of 4020 Beach Drive, West Bloomfield Township, when it careened out of control on Commerce Road. AerifTa deputies said the ear was traveling toe teat for a curve to the read east af Duck Lake Read. The vehicle went into a ditch, bounced beck out and skidded across the road, smashing five large boulders In a field. Bell arms treated for minor injuries st the hospital and feleased. Steel Mill in U.S.S.R. to Be World's Largest MOSCOW (ft—-The Soviet Union is building the world's largest steel min in western Siberia, Tass News Agency said Monday. It gave no precise location nor estimated production figures. Under the rules, laid down by the State Department, the information provided by Officials could be re- urged that the conference sum up its work in k short, simply word-' declaration that the Latin K !"* be‘ttribU-^ American pabUc can understand to any individual speakers. TheLnri|y 1 high point of the program was set for this afternoon when President QUALIFICATION ' Kennedy will talk to the editors. | Some, nations urged that this short version exclude pro-Commu-nist countries from the program. Without mentioning Cuba by name they suggested that it specify only three states that hold free elections will be eligible for aid under the Alliance for Progress. Crews to Exchange Crafts Denies Peebles Bail LANSING UR — The State preme Court today denied a request that J. Otto Peebles, Rockford industrialist awaiting a new trial for murder, be released on immediately. understood, however, MIAMI, F)a. iff)—A Cuban group arrived at Key West today and an Eastern Air Lines crew prepared to emplane lor Havana to bring back its hijacked 78-passenger plane while the Cubans take back a patrol boat in which refugees fled to Florida. The three-man Cuban crew arrived on a C46 transport plane at 18:98 a.m.,j3«hortly before East-18-man group was scheduled to leave for Havana on the regu- Israet Holds Election JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel Is 1"“"*" * * 3 balloted today for the fifth knesset As the conference „„ (parliament) in Israel’s 19-yearjend. the feeling grew that Cuban history ft an, election that Was a economic boas Ernesto Guevara test of Premier David Bcn-Gurion s! would refuse to sign the full char-PoPuiarity, ' ler as well as the shorter version that several countries would re- for Pan American World Airways fuse to sign the abridged declare- flight from Miami, tion if it contained political state- ~ The turnover of the 40-foot Cuban navy patrol boat to Fidel Castro's men and the return of East-prophet plane Were arranged through intermediaries between the United States and Cuban governments, which no longer maintain diplomatic relations. ~ The swap grew out of an exchange of notes between the U.S. government and Cuba, sent through the Swiss because the principals cut off diplomatic relations several months ago. Castro himself had suggested the exchange. After the patrol boat reached Key West, Harris A Co., a Miami advertising agency, obtained e circuit court order attaching it to apply on • $09,006 judgment Harris held against the Cuban government for advertising ices. withdrawing the claim "in an effort to demonetrate national unity.” but he gave up the patrol boat without a request from the State Department to do so. The EAL plane was hijacked while oa a flight from Mfomt to Tampa, New Orleans and DeSas. The hijacker, Wilfredo Roman H “ atm ft in Havana; The company earlier had attached several hijacked Cuban planet and eeld-ihgm to help satisfy the claim, i Erwin Harris, head of the ad-{vertisftg agency, said he was Meanwhile, Mexico asked Cube to return Charles Albert Cadon to tint country to face trial for hijacking a Pan American DCS jetliner over Mexican territory last , Wednesday and forrtng the pilot to land die plane In Havana. ' Cadon, 25, was charged with robbery with violence, attack on general communications, threats, illegally'^Carrying^ firearms and I violating individual guarantee*. Gagarin's Trip Shown 1st Time in West Today LONDON (UPI) — The official Soviet film of Yuri Gagarin, the world’s first cosmonaut, whirling through space, received Its first showing ft the West here today. The film called "With Gagarin to the Stars” will open for-the-public at a London theater early next month, Warner Pathe, the distributors, said after today's press showing. An official for Associated British Pathe - a Warner Pathe subsidiary — received British rights to the film last month from Sovexport. the official Soviet film exporting commission. The film — much of it blurred end wavering - showed Gagarin bating breakfast aboard his spaceship Vostok I. It also described the spacemans training for the flight, his take-off from the launching site and his reception in Moscow. Police Seek Lead to Coast Abductor (Continued From Page One) Plied. “Would you care to see the dog?" Tlie man entered, smiled at Mrs. Roderick's 4-year-old son Bobby ■wl patted the dog on the head. Then, the hosuewife told authorise*, the man grabbed her and the hoy and farced them into her car, "dtirii he soon abandoned at a paridng lot The abductor then stole another car, a green Chevrolet sedan with green seat covers. Mrs. Roderick told police that for 19 days the man drove eastward through California, Arizona, New Mexico and into Texas. She said she was raped repeatedly, but could not escape because she feared for her son. "When haif left the car, V would take Bobby with him,” she Mid. “He would tell me tf I wasted Bobby back that I would have to alt la th# car. I sat la the car.” Monday morning, Mrs. Roderick stumbled into a Houston motel. She was barefooted and hysterical. Both she and Bobby were exhausted. “Call the police,” she cried. "Pteaae, please, call the poUce." She said her abductor began oinking and pasted out on a back country road near Houston. She grabbed her eon and fled barefoot across fields so he could not follow In the car. Mice ft San Mateo confirmed that the young woman and her eon were reported missing. Ernest Roderick, a postal employe, reported the disappearance when he returned home and found it-ransacked. "There is no dotibt that she has undergone,-a terrible ardeal," Detective Paul, Nix said. “The woman la utterly exhausted." , v 4 ' THE PONflAC PRESS, TUESDAV, AUGUST 15, 1»61 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS/TUESDAY, AUGUST is, IA6I of woolens. Have Mom Ask Her to Visit By The Emily Peat IsatilaUj Q: I met a girt at College whom I dated several times and we have become good friends. She Uvea'in another state and has gone home, for the summer. She plans to come to this dty lor a few days soon. and I have asked my -mother to invite her to stay at Our house; which b quite large, while she is here. My mother objects to this idea and claims that when a hoy Invites a girt to stay at his house it means the relationship is serious and *1* is the Shi I am sure she is wrong about, this and think it is perfectly acceptable in the present day for a girt to stay at a boy's house without implying a serious relationship. I would appreciate your opinion on this matter. A: For your mother to invite this girl to stay a few days at your house will not In itself imply any serious relationship between you and-her. - A A it. Q: I am going to be m arried soon and have selected a rather wide wedding ring- I'm afraid the two rings worn to- • gether will be much too much for my rather short fingers. Would it be. proper to switch my engagement ring to my right band after I am married and wear the wedding ring alone on my left hand? A: If the two rings do not look weU together, there is no reason why you may not wear your engagement ring on your right hand. AAA Q: Is it permissible to sign a card or letter Mr. and Mrs. Jones to a girt friend of our son who is 30 years ogr junior? We feel that it is not correct to sign our first names because of the great difference in our ages. A: To sign Mr. and Mrs. would be incorrect. You might, if you wish to avoid the use of your first names, sign “John's Father and Mother.” it it A The Emily Post Institute of-. fers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled “Manners In Public,” send ten cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute care of The Pontiac «Q: My wifi and I go to a certain restaurant quite frequently for dinner^ I have come to know the headwaiter, who is a very frfepdfyperson, quite well. The other eyenlng I greeted him as follows: “Hello, John, how are you this evening?" My wife criticized me for this and said that it was in very bad taste to greet a waiter in this way. Will you please give me your opinion? A; It would have been in mud) better taste 0 have greeted the headwaiter with, “Good evening, John" instead of “Hello, John.” Slocums Plan Reunion Day Area members of the Slocum family will hold their 32nd an-unal reunion at Fallasburg Park Sunday at Lowell. The event is open to all descendants of' Elisha, William, Sylvenus and Richard Slocum. A picnic lunch at noon will be followed by games and a meeting to elect officers for the coming year. Women's Section Fall1961 will bring junior sites in an entire new range Anne Klein fashioned this Lawford fabrtc shag basket weave for Junior Sophisticates■ Khaki colored it has a matching rib hut turtle neck sweater and cardigan tacka with bone buttons and available locally . Hat by Emme; gloves by Kislai Wedding Bella B|g ‘If,’ Says Abby Leave Married Man , He's Nothing but a By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: * The other night I went out with a married man. I did not know at the that he 1 was married. He rtekJ me during I the course of the evening. iwv I have never Pl^Sdone this las I am I to this ■conduct. l(and Istrongly ed to thl He asked me to go out with Mm again. I refund. Abby, please spell out tor me what could happen if I should weaken aM go out with him again, so when I am tempted I will take out your letter and read it. Thank you. G. DEAR G.: (1) A married man who “dates” is a cheater. (2) If the “strong attraction” overpowers your moral judgment, and you become involved with this man, he would have to break up his present marriage before be could marry you. (3) If he wen to marry you (a big ‘if’), what would you have? A married man who cheats. Class dismissed. ♦ . A it DEAR ABBY: When a friend of yours asks you if you like a dress, a hat or a pair of shoes, should you say you like It whether you do or not? Or should you be perfectly honest? ASKED OFTEN DEAR ASKED: If the article has already been purchased, don’t knock it, because your opinion it not wanted — just your approval. But if the decision is yet to be made, be frank. -* JUDITH ANNE MOORE Announcement is made off the engagement of Judith Amp Moore to Airman LC. Wal-- lia L. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Munson of Brook-tondale, N.Y. The bride-elect, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy G. Moore of Pompano Beach, Fla.; is the granddaughter qf the P. E. Daubenspecks of Ontario Drive. Her fiance is stationed at Homestead, Fla. with the VS. Air Force. No wedding date has been set. DEAR ABBY:' This letter is directed to the girt who complained because her boy friend (the son of a mortician) uses his father’s hearse tor dating. To survive, nature demands adaptability. And here we sure-~1y have a family adapting itself to the Brave New Frontier. No revenue agent would ever question the mileage of a mortician’s hearse for personal use. Here is a tax loophole which will never be plugged. This boy can’t miss. Very truly yours. W. W. W. ' dr; * CONFIDENTIAL TO “WRONG SIDE OF THE TRACKS”: Her folks will never accept you. It would be easier to move the tracks. A A A Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of Hie Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A dr A For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Play Bridge The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron Alth-sevgn tables in play. Winners were Donald Bowen and Ernest Guy, Mrs. Thomas Hollis and Melvin Small, Henry Georgia and Cy Pearl-man. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longstreth, Mrs. It. H. Cornish and Max Rohrer. Others included Mr. and Mrs. John’• Jamo and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick. An elongated plaid pattern ‘ highlights this Lawford novelty woolen sheath by Junior Accent* Featuring .new surface interest in "shag” wool, the dress is a subtle blend of orange plaid with dolman sleeves and pockets at the hip on the line of the plaid. Jewelry by Brania. Girl Scouts ] Are Back j From Gimp; Girt Scout Trail. Blazer * Troop 210 of Lincoln Jurtor C High School eoncMed a# week's camping Saturday atf "the Beetle Lake home of Mr. • end Mrs. Marty Bacak ip Bat- * tie Creek. * The ten troop members #> camped, swam and hiked. * Mrs. Bacak, a member of the . Kingman Stargazing Club con- * ducted a ztttdy of the heavens « through her telescope. <* AAA ^ While camping the group}, hiked In Allegan National For-** est and collerted fossils along” Lake Michigan. In Battle** Creek they visited the Kel-’r Jogg’t breakfast cereal com-,'! pany and Kingman Mveum. -Abo arranged tor the 8couts * waa a guided tour of the office * of Dr. W. AT Omnc, newly • established physician from the West Indies. Dr. Cenac told • of his native customs, and‘ Mrs. Cenac promised to make • . pen pal arrangements for the • 'girts. AAA Traveling with the troop was Susan Braun of Mount Clemens. waterfront director, and Mrs. Gifford Neville of Pontiac, leader. Attending were Carol Bacak, Beverly Bacab, Ruth Neville, Carolyn Reuter, Carol Warner, Gloria Houch, Sue Ellen Sutton and L^nida O'Neil. Say Farewell Designer Notes 5 *Clichea’ to Schloerkes \yrn rrt • i T'v o/Starr Avenue Warns oi 1 rite Decor Some 40 neighbors and friends met at the Starr avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Latoza for a farewell party honoring Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Schlqerke and children, Nancy * and Karl, also of Starr avenue, prim* to their moving to Ann _ Arttor. Attending the cooperative dinner were the families of Peter Aldo, Norris Luthur, Verne Hartman, Arthur Perrin, Charles Uligian, Maurice Levine, Frank Totte, Bet) Stone, Kenneth French and Dr. E. E. Elder Jr. Also invited were Mrs. Leona Shepherd, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ensworth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fox. Mrs. Madge Sturdy, Mrs. Mabel Buckley, the Robert Pritchetts and Mrs. Ruth Hayward. By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK - We need to rid our homes of numerous decorating cliches, says Lawrence Peabody, Boston designer of interiors and home furnishings. Peabody then listed the five most hackneyed expressions of decor in houses tcday.Eegin-ning with the picture window with a frilly lamp placed dead center. The other four were: the “Mg wall” and what to do with it, usually with the homemaker settling ferthe sofa, Two end tables and a lamp on. each table; the "line everything up along the walls” approach; the Albright Art Director to Judge Area Efforts Gordon Mackintosh Smith, director of the Albright Art Gallery. Buffao, N.Y., has been selected as a one-man Michigan ^trt Exhibition. Pontiac area artists hive been invited to submit entries in this year's show which opens Oct. 1 at the Grand ftapids.Art Gallery. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Williams College and did hb graduate work in the history of art at the graduate school of arte and sciences at Harvard University. During 1931 and 1932 he spent some 15 months in travel and study abroad in the museums, private collections and libraries of Europe and the British labs. AAA. Since becoming director of the Albright Gallery, Mr. Smith " has emphasized the policy of acquiring outstanding contemporary works of art'for the ad-lection. Hb policy has bought the Albright into national prominence as one of the most important contemporary collections in this country. Deadline- for .entries in the exhibition b Sept. 10. Localites invited to submit entries s "center everything” scheme, and the “habit” decor of doing what always has been done' before because you're used to seeing it that way. Peabody, an articulate man in hb middle 30s, said none of these showed much imagination on the part of the homemaker. A A A Windows sqrve two major purposes, he said, to control the view and. .to .control light. Not as a setting for a “flossy" bmp., FLOW OF TRAFFIC Peabody suggested that rooms be planned with the flow of traffic in mind, even ,lf this means hauling a sofa Into the middle of things; that . the homemaker try to see a room setting in relation to her family’s life and exercise some freedom in planning its arrangement; that although it b easier to place a picture tat the center ef- a wtH area, asymmetry helps toward Interesting decorating. “Plan walls as a total,” said the designer-decorator during an interview. He was in New York on business in connection with hb .designs of wallpaper, furniture (case goods, juvenile and outdoor) floor coverings, window shades and a line of toys which “do things.” A A A "Squint when you look at a room the same way you’re told to squint when you look at art. There b no reason, for instance, that a picture should always be hung at eye level. I've done pictures all the way from the floor to the ceiling. “A room should he planned from a sitting position . not standing.” &*> « - The designer b not an advocate of color schema — he -will work several colors into one area. But tor the unsure, he suggested using one color as the basis of operation. "This b easier to do with the neutrals — either the beiges or the warm whites. Treat the major surfaces, the Mg upholstered pieces, in the neutrals. Then you can add your yellows and orange accents In wtnter for wanhth; blues and greens in summer for a cooler look.” TO FOOL THE EYE “Deeoratively,” he cotttiiH ued, “I like to do things wit window shades, to help too the eye if there ip a small window, to hide radiators Draperies and shades unify the. room, and often a fabric can; be used to keynote a /whole room, covering a wall if the room lacks a fireplace or i view* to lend excitement.’’ Peabody is a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, in Providence, and also studied at the Royal Academ; of Fine Arte in Denmark. Hb wife b Norwegian-born and the couple haa three children. The designer, product o early New England settlers smiled as he commented, *1 am one of those horrible crea turn whose ance stars on both •ides came over on the Mayflower. "We can trace our families back to the Norman Conquest (1066),” he said. "My wife tops me. She can trace hers back to thd eighth century.” You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Tel-Huron's FALL FASHION FESTIVAL Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. August 16, 1961 Tel-Huron Parking Lot No Charge for Admission ENTERTAINMENT AND PRIZES In event of rain. Festival will be postponed until foilowing evening. REFLECTION That's what your turn j furs doss to you. ft refiset* your’ personality and good taste. . Be eure that reflection It • s lair to you, by selecting your furniture at Elliott's of Waterford, specialising in custom building and custom upholstering lor over 37 years. Open Mon. and Fri. til 9 p. m. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 GORDON M. SMITH (M,' -1 , John Allshouse, lama C. Hook, Zenda Sanders, Mre. Lloyd L. Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Kuenzel, Mrs. Arthur Selden, Edith Arnold, Mrs. W. H. Lakkari, Adah Shelly, Mrs. Paul Banta, Edythe McCulloch, Mrs. Harlan Smith, Charito Bitanga, ’ Mrs. Chadd MeUtnger, and Mrs. John Stewart. A At A Others are Mrs. H. E. Brian, Mrs. Marilyn Reese, Mrs. Paul iB. Taylor, Mrs. Jerome Fink, Mrs. Farrell E. Roberts, Dorothy Watson, Mrs. Robert Glenn, Dick Rogers, Mrs. Stuart Whitfield, Mre. Michael Go> dash tan, Mrs. H. Byrrh Rom-bough, and Vernon Williams. Abo Included are J. Hart Gould, Mrs. Homer Russell and Peter Zampol. Employes Hold Picnic Pontiac State Hospital former and present employes’ dub met Saturday for a luncheon at the employes club picnic grounds. Retiring president Duncan McVean Introduced Neil Brack-stone of Lansing to conduct the election of officer*. Elected president was Clarence Bi Hickmott; vice president, David DuVall; Orbin Wilkins, treasurer; and secretary, Catherine McCrindle. \ A ' A. A A 'i Next year’s picnic b slated for the second Saturday in August at die kame place. Nancy Vil janen—Thomas Hyp Wed in Michigamme Three hundred guests assembled in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Michi- • gamine, for the Saturday evening vows of Nancy Wil* janen to Thomas Ryan of Bloomfield Hills. Rev. Leslie Niemi performed the ceremony • before an altar banked with white gladioli. Hie newlyweds received with their parents, the Arthur Wiljanena of Michigamme and the Jack V. Ryans of Bloomfield Hills, in the Michigamme Community Center blowing the nuptiab. bride was styled with acoop? neck bodice of Chantilly lace and chiffon Dior bow at the waistline. Shoulder-length veiling fel from a double tiara of aurora borealis crystals. Pink sweetheart, rasa and white gladioli comprised pie cascade THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1P61 / iMt 'LH SAVE 25* ON STOUK SILVER • International • Reed & Barton • Gorham, • Wallace • Heirloom • Lunt Genu? Have You Tried This? Chocolate Nut Topping Hides Oatmed Base fra 'P ■ ve nr JANET ODELL rml»c Picn Home Editor Toffee is a delicious candy corned with chocolate and chopped nuts. The Scotch Toffee Mrs. Lee 'Volberding makes is a rich cookie with an oatmeal base. Mrs. Volberding belongs to * garripn nlnfr gnd ta Tnewtav Music ale. Gardening is a favorite pastime. She has three grown children, all married, and “six lovely grandchildren/' SCOTCH TOFFEE By Mrs. Lee Volberding '» cup melted butter or my*s-'» caps quick row outmrol «up I'0«1 »ug»r, (Irmly Pour melted butter or mar* garine over oatmeal and mix thoroughly. Add brown Sugar, com syrup, salt and vanilla. Mix wed. Pack into greased 8-inch pan. Bake 12 minutes at 400 dsgrses, -or until n rich brown. d * * When thoroughly cool, re- 1 move (ran pan. Spread the I melted chocolate bits over the | top and sprinkle with chopped I nuts. When cold, cut into 1 squares. This recipe has NO flour in I It Barbara Susan Bowling Weds Robert Langton VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP “PenweBeats That Satisfy" Vetds Stuart, Owner Slf I. PIKE ST. (Center Aren Apt. Building I PHONE FI 2*0961 , Continental Chain Link Fence j protect* end bMuttflu your hem*. The only lance tnaide of i KOMJK Steel tor | r * * t * r j strength and ruet rcilitenc*. CALL TODAY! PONTIAC PENCE COMPANY OR 3-6S95 “V**r La*at Fence Dealer” Fine Upholstering by TOWN HOUSE t»U Orchard Lk.Hd.FE 8-4198 Double Dating SWEATER KITS for beck-to-school "Steadies" THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huronn FE 5-1330 Pease-McGusky Rites Held at St. Michael's An afternoon reception in the Italian-American Club followed the Saturday morning marriage of Dianne Rosali McClusky to Luigi G. Paeee of Southfield before Rev. Qiariee -Cuehing in SL Michael jChurch. The Fred McCluokys of North Janie Street are parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Joseph Paese of Cosenza, Italy and the late Mrs. Paese. An original floor-leagth gown of white Aleacoa lace over taffeta, styled with fitted bodice, w e* worn with a bridal veil of silk illusion caught by a dam of pearls and nequln*. The bride carried white orchid* and etrph-anotis. Maid of honor Ellen Farmer, wearing pink-orchid .chiffon over [taffeta, carried white carnations land red roses. ' Mrs. Jerome Wiegand of Drayton Plains and Sally Martin attended their cousin as bridesmaids with Mrs. Michael McClusky. They [wore pink silk organza and car* ried pink carnations. The bride's cousin Terrie Lynn Reddish and Rose Marie Morrowe, j of Southfield, niece of the bride*-! groom, wearing white dotted Swiss] Returning from their honeymoon, over orchid taffeta carried baskets,^ r0uple will live In Southfield, of rose petals. David Alan Mo- For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. clu»ky carried the rings. McClusky chose orchid chiffon over Frank Paese of Southfield stood (taffeta and pinned In a netting of soft candlelight, white gladioli and palms. Barbara Susan Bowline and Robert W. Langton repeated their nuptial to Rev. Arnold Hashman Saturday evening in the First Assembly of God Church. ■ * ★ * Daughter of Mrs. Dempsey McCormick of West Longfellow Avenue and Mr. McCormick of West Kennett Road, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Emory H. Fleming of Bedford, Ohio. Hie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Herbert Langton of North East Boulevard and the late Mr. Langton. j The princess-line bridal gown I of blue silk organs*. styled with i molded bodice end ballerina-j length »klrt, was worn with a j pearl and crystal-trimmed blue crown and chin veil. White or-chlds, carnations and white rone-bud* comprised the chapel bow-' qwet. The bride'* cultured pearl necklace was a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Charles Chamarro, and Carolyn Bowling, Junior bridesmaid, appeared in pink silk organza over taffeta with pink floral headpieces. They carried pink glaroses. BRIDEGROOM’* ATTENDANTS Edward Langton assisted his brother as best man. Ushers were Charles Chamarro and Jack How-aid, with Geraid Gravei, ju nTorj usher. For the reception at the Knights of Oolumbu* Hall, Mrs. McCormick chose bine lace and the mother of the bridegroom appeared In grey lace ever pink taffeta. Both mothers wore cytn- | Resin eyeglass Tosses which ere'l practically uhbreak tule should be, thrifty investments ton- young School children even though die initial price is higher than for glass! I lenses. They are safer, tor resin does not splinter if broken. * The couple will live on West Rutgers Avenue. MR8. LUIGI G. PAESE PERMANENTS * ifl Mor. i Complete with Haircut mad Set tj) J . No Appointment Necessary FE S-MM L 1 through t LOUIS BUUTT ie West Huron—2nd Fleer Next «e Buckner Hi—I IS RIGHT FOR DRAPERIES! Celebrate Birthday for Mrs. Streeter Mrs. Emma Streeter was honored with a birthday party given by Mrs. Sam Markov!tz of Sylvan Stores. Among guests attending the recent event were Mrs. Isabell Hudson, Mrs. Wilford Van Every, Mrs. Clare McDonald, Mrs. Gene] Deaux, and Robert McDonald, all of Birmingham. Others Mrs. Oscar Wiggin and Mrs. Fred LaHai of Sylvan Shores, Mrs. Edwin Richard* and Corinne New-houser of Drayton Woods. wthieq Ptntiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening at the Elk* Temple with lltabletatplgy. — • » # Winners for the evening in- I I eluded Frank wserryhan and Earl Waterman, Mrs. Gordon Longstreth and Di*. Lorraine Willis, Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Reisman, Mr*. Melvin Small and Mrs. Arnold Richards, Dexter Kennedy and Cyril Pearlman. jr* h h Others were Allen Rososky ' and Donald Stephenson, Mr. arid Mrs. James Sweeney, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Cod-q dington. We Offer 20 Different Patterns in 48" White Drapery Fabrics for Your Consideration — all at.. . . Less 20% Fabric, at 2.25 T4.iff■ .NOW 1.80 Fabric, at 2.50 Yd............NOW 2.00 Fabric, at 3.00 Yd............NOW 2.10 Fabric, at 3.50 Yd............NOW 2.80 Fabric, at 4.00 Yd............NOW 3.20 Fabric, at 4.50 Yd............NOW 3.60 All-White and Off-White Fabrics in Our Stock Are Included in This White Sale! Antique Satins, Demasks, Cottons, Sheers and Semi-Sheers I frvry — Wrrter. .« * — Ov«~1ta~e6unt«r~ianrvr butydumsy use OUT Charge or Layswsy plan. Sale end* Monday night, August 2ltt. .-y ^1, w Decorators to Advise Ycm ^ K Right st Our Front poor 1 Open Mondoy and Friday Nights 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 To boost food production, openj spaces in cemeteries in Peking are >hite carna-jused to grow vegetables and ralsej lions and pompons to her shoulder.' livestock. — for I | Max and Michael McClusky ushered at their sister's wedding i pavies-Coo Nuptials Shower Honors Read by Rev. Dominic Bride-to-Be Rev. Bernard Dominic offered _ _ .j a nuptial high Mass following the Miss f ellOWS marriage of Rene Marie Cook to Evan H. Davies Saturday morning Alarm clocks ringing at intervals in St. Benedict Church. Arrange-[ throughout the home of Mrs. ments of white gladioli adorned the Charles Smith on Ostrum Drive, altar. abouts of shower gifts for to*®-] The new Mr*. Dnvtes in the mary Fellows, bride-elect of wdoul-j of tiH> iMmx A Cook* of las Lucas. Mrs. Velma Hodge waSj Wxterfofd Township and the cohostess. j bridegroom I* the stepson of Mr. Mrs. SQIDNEY 8. Fellows of Cot and Mr*. Oliver Friess of Wau-| tsge street attended her daugh- neon, Ohio, ler’n *h<>werwitli | Fashioned of white silk taffeta, Lucas of North Marnhrt Street, the brida| wag appliqued mother of the bridegroom-elect, p^Hdmtad lace rotes and Other guests were LQINDA Hod,the back drape was caught by a Mrs. Milton Lucas, Charlotte Tilt-j taffeta rose. Silk illusion veiling man, Gail Blamy, Mrs. H. Wilbur LaRue, Ruby Brusha, Mrs. Roscoe Hendry, Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. B. J. Campbell, Mrs. R- W. Faul-man, Mrs. William Rech, Mrs, George Richman and Roberta Rap-apert. The list concludes with Mrs. Gordon Grubb, Mrs. Marjorie Austin, Mrs. Claude Evans, Mrs. William Beattie, Mrs.. Peter Garland, Mrs. Lester Christensen and Mrs. Robert Hay. Sigma Kappa sorority sisters of the brideelect at Eastern Michigan University honored her at a recent shower in the Detroit home of Patti Teagen. Mrs. RoUand Fellows and daughter Barbara of Mt. Clemens were aleo recent htst-esses. fell from a Swedish crown of seed pearls. White orchids, roses and ivy comprised the bridal bouquet. A . * ♦ Mrs. Thomas Zielinski of Sylvan Lake attended the bride a| matron of honor. The bridegroom’s sister Maryiou McCarthy of Wauseon, Ohio, served as bridesmaid with Linda Groves and. Gwen Bellamy. Royal bine and green floral embroidery accented the dropped wnbtline* of their frock* of white •Ilk organza over lee blue taffeta, worn with blue .feather cap*. They carried double ' coral glume lia*, MRS. EVAN B. DAVIES erson and Donald Todd ushering. Patrick Ogg, cousin of the bride-! groom, was ring bearer. After an evening reception in the Greek Orthodox Hall, the newlyweds left for Niagara Falls and Northern Canada. They will live) on Perry Street. Mrs. Cook chose a silk qrganza sheath dress in autumn tones and! Mrs. Friess appeared in turquoise' taffeta. Both wore white carnations. NEW Froa..... CURTIS-MATHES A TELEVISION — AM/PM RADIO — STEREO COMBINATION WITH AN OPTIONAL’_ BUTCH CABINET TOP. It has four loud speakers for true Stereo reproduction, 20,000 volts of picture power, genuine Honduras mahogany cabinet — why not see it for yourself. We believe it’s the most outstanding value? we’ve seen in some time. ONLY *4 95 Weekly Open Fri. and ** Mon. 'til 9 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron St. buy any piece of famous Ethan Allen FINE FURNITURE and at least MID-SUMMER The early Americon hominess of Ethan Allan delights the eye ■ > fits the budget, too! Finished toW lustrous hand-rubbed Nutmeg tone, these versatile pieces in solid Vermont rock maple fit into any room —oil through the house—adding warmth and charm to your home! SAVE ON FINE FURNITURE, HOME ACCESSORIES, FINE CHINA, CRYSTAL, HOUSEWARES, ANO GIFTS . . . DURING OUR ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! Use Wiggs’ Deferred Payment Plan 24 W. HURON j FE 4-1234 FE 3-7146 ] Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. •, | Ethan Allen DINING ROOM FURNITURE - Choose from 15 different-sige dining tables and a half-dozen chair styles ... all specially priced for our Summer Sale! Plostic-top Extension Table and 4 Arrowback Choirs, special .................$129.95 .$69.95 MATE'S CHAIR Pictured . .$22.95 COLONIAL HUTCH Regularly $204.50 only $16950 complete during this sale! From France here it is ! THE AMAZING ORIGINAL T-FAL FRY PAN M PARK FREE on our« directly behind iwn private! fqf*' I fWefore.,* • A I: With the DuPONT TEFLON ETCHED IN! ’ Fry healthfully, without tilts, shortening,-'or pile! Nothing stidts to this fry pan! Fry eggs, pancakes, any food — grease- . YJ lessly! Foods teste .better — end are ; ** | better lor the entire family! And whgt a h0-Inch T-FAL PAN . work sever . . just wadi; rinse, and complete with 12-inch it's clean! Get yours today! V .special SPATULA P7W New Polaris Sub, Wo. 5 for UJS., ISets Day Record CAPE CANAVERAL. FU. (AP) —'Hie Abraham tJnwJw non will [go on station as the United States’ fifth operational Polaris sumna-i Irina after firiag-R. oofrday record of six miaaiies, four of them sac* THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY august is. ioei mm 9m ^ Heart HH Grain Prices Stay in Narrow Range MARKETS - Grain Futures Hie following are top prices cowering sales of locally grown' produce by growers spd sold by them in wholesale' package tots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Bari N. ROOM ADDITIONS IMSKA CHICAGO® prices shifted range both above and below pro* vious closes today in early trading. Brokers said there may have been some profit taking from the general advance of the previous session after it appeared the demand had about dried up. | nunr Commercial business appeals*,^' I to be slow all around. Export sales were unusually slow and. dealers said the baking industry apparently had filled all of its long term requirements. [Crisis in Berlin ISIows Market Detroit Produce J&H&M’ltaS. If |l . Blackberries. ai. .. Cantalopuo*. bu. . Peachei. M Him Grain Prices {Board Okays Tilden Street \Black Topping . s.ts Cabbage. rid, he..................... . IN ajsEK ituttrt rnltt; .. ........... I ff s.OT [Carats,dotbeht. .......... “ 10 3ft CarroU, call, pak ....... CarroU. topped, bu. . .. Cauliflower, Pol. . ...... .. ICalanr, Was. Melba ... ----- CMerr, 3 to t dot. ...... Calory, hictl | Cora, sweat,' bu Cucumber), SOI ............ Cuoumbcr). pick la alM ... Din. t iBsSl %w I Kohlrabi. SM. Last night the Waterford Town- SSSSaa’V ............. ■bio Board aoproved black topping 44- Tilden Street and authorized engi-iruSm! raotT'dac 'i neera to advertise for bkh for a few** sewer installation. jgtppara. cayenne Peppers. bat, pk * .* ft Pt» Sark, awaat ... Cost of the Tilden Street project ****** am be about $10,430 with 90 per 'cent to be paid by 26 property owners at 14.35 per front loot. Radtohea, sad. daa. bobs. ...... 1.0# HadUlw). black ................ * ** A epwer efeting tome SS.SM w|H be In-stalled after tewnelilp eagineere, CASTONE AND ALUMINUM SIDING os low as •16900 RBI 1000 UM Greta Stamps Ft 2-9421 24-HOUR SERVICE 2457 Fart* Drive—Featioc Oar Now Location It 70 LAFAYETTE ST. National Lift b Accident Insurance Co. 338-0451 EATON AUTO AIR CONDITIONER PIKE Radiator Service 402 i Ffi» St. FI 44001 leads 32 Chinese “slaves" to new life ti Sing-sui led 32 Chinete laborers from Red China's torturous slave farms to Bong Kong. Though they knew they would be joining hundreds of thousands of johiaae, destitute refugees, they risked their lives for freedom. Fortunately, they were discovered by the Chuk Yuen Refugee Rehabilitation Program. And they am Dow self-supporting and buiiding their own terror-free futures. The Chuk Yuen Center for refu-. gees is a direct result of Americans supporting the Oveneat Aid Pro-gnm of their faith. While this endeavor is Protestant, all three great faiths—Protestant, Catholic and Jewish—maintain far-reaching aid ' end relief programs. This work goes on, day in and, day out. .. and it must continue. Them religion-sponsored programs often am the only hope of survival 40 countless millions of all ages, ' colon and creeds. Next time you’re asked to support your faith’s Over-sees Aid Pngmm. remember the needs of others like Li Siag-sui and his friends, who have no other place to tuns for help. PtlTBTMT—Stan Hr Svpln Appal UTMUC—Ihtaps' Ostkat CshctM KVMMWM hwlst Appul NEW YORK W-Thc atodc market continued to display caution over fire Berlin crisis as it pursued an uneven course early today. Trading was moderate. Changes of most key stocks were trifling but some moved as much as a point either way. - A ft A A notable exception to the general pattern was Texas Instruments which dropped about points following a report of sharply lower earning!. ft ft ft UR. Steel, off about made the widest move among the major steel producers which were mixed. Republic gained a fraction while Jones A Laughlin dipped slightly. Bethlehem eased. Big Three motors were fairly steady following their decline of Monday, showing little change. Raytheon, up around a point, continued to respond to favorable chart pattern. Zenith was unchanged following Monday’s surge of MS on stock split news. Other electronics were irregular, ft ft ft-_ Chemcals were unchanged to ft bit lower, Union Carbide losing dote to a point. ft. ft ft Coppers steadied, Anaconda picking up a fraction. Keimecott trading about unchanged. Rails were narrowly mixed. ft ft ft Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed. Mead Johnslipped a couple at points. Minor gains were scored fay Edo Cbrp. “A”, Giannlni Controls and Technicolor. Hazeltine and Anken Chemical were among the losses. * »fSWp The Mg nuclear sofa left here fonday en route to the Navy’s Maria depot St Charleston, &C» to load If nudear-armed missiles before heading to patrol o where beneath the oceaas of (he world. \ . \ft - ft ft Hie Defense Department would' not acknowledge the six launch-j ings. But n reliable source ported all were conducted Saturday la the Atlantic Ocean near Grand Bahama Island, about 300 miles southeast of the cape. FIRST PLASTDfAUT — The Air Force’s first plastinaut, an artificial human figure made of rubberised plaitic, is examined fay Capt. Joe Traynor of Tacoma, Wash., a scientist at the Air Force Special Weapons Center jn Albuquerque, N.M. Hie plastinaut will be used In studies of space radiation. wM be proximate casts to each property owner have been deter- _ Endue. bleached . Saaaraja, bu. .... The board directed township au- 2m«Sa?' H dltors to make a comolete study on why the Lorraine Manor and uttuce! head. \ sewer systems are. operating at a Iona of about $3,609 annually. Tnrnipt, topped, bu. ... ..... l"l Turnips, dot. bel»............ LM eassxa * I NdW York Stocks nKJ?**;■*5£Li:'................•}•• Fliura* after decimal point, are eighths Hfree township asSessort were authorised annual pay increases from HSl to 1338. The board also authorized ten-cent hourly salary increases for the {dumbing I specter and a cemetery worker, sjtftqy ft -ft ' ft Confirmed as new police reserve officers at a salary of $1 a year were Daniel Stokes, Charles Rich-* ardaon. James Worthington. William Yates, John Osborn and Hdrston Smith. Remain). bu. , So ml. bu. .. Dirty Detroit River Kills Distance Swim DETROIT (UPD—1The dirty Detroit River Monday put an end to the dream of a pretty California distance swimmer to swim from here to Toledo afte she covered |«nly 18 of the 56 miles. Mary Margaret RmieU, 24, was in the water leas than seven hours when hie was forced to head for i at Groaae Os. She pulld from the Island channel gasping and sick. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT BOOS DETROIT, Aug. 11 (API—B« paid par doaau by rirat receiver nvered to Detroit, iooaa is "tan, consumer) grade ihuBr.,. . ___ White—Orada A extra large 4S-47: ftaaiiig aii Urja JS-il; medium IlH-U; amaU M- Swam Orada A extra Inga 40-43; RrlatMy .-. —a 3104-40; medium Zt-SS; taiall SSM-Brunswick . Orada b choeka tl. iBurratgha . IcalamAH Yr Met Eyes Faf*fast NEW YORK (AP)—The Metropolitan Operk, which threatens to cancel Its 1961-62 season because of a contract dispute with the musicians union, is negotiating for a Far Eastern tour next spring. The first school for girls in Turkey was opened in Istanbul in 1856. John W. BrophyK«Fp^"“*n Rites Tomorrow !i,L?h!riW/rons Propose Plan to Store Wheat for Emergency WASHINGTON » - The Agri-j culture Department yesterday pro-' posed 191 metropolitan areas — 10 of them in Michigan — for sto of emergency wheat in prepam-j tion for nuclear attack. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, to a talk at Ontambfa, Mo., said the plan would cost some HO million. Former Pontiac Motor Official Died Saturday in Cleveland Sheriff Frank Irens nounced the promotion to sergeant of Everett M. Fredericks, who has been with the department since May 1953. . Sgt. Fredericks, 43, of 6504 Clarks ton Road, Independence Funeral service for John W. .Township replaces former sergeant Brophy, manager of the industrial I Lyie Walmriey who resigned last relations department at Pontiac [week after seven years with the Motor Division 1935-1942, will be'departmenL ★ CONTINENTAL'S * Aaskfoas and (tad* UiMtrw livotti TyFwnuTitt—kuctric. STANDARD AND FOftTABUS CALCULATORS AND OPFICi SUFFLIKS Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3511 KHsebeNi Uka Rd. Comar of Cass Uka M. Evenings by Appointment Pkon# FE 2*2362 CIodd* Wad. tomorrow in Cleveland. , Fredericks is married and has * * * [four children including a married of tnc Cleveland Diesel Engine ^ ^ tfftolmi a! rnnnrol UakisTfW ’ tM Village Of OltOOVUie died Saturday night in develand|ind * vohm,e*r townriiip fireman, at 64. ’ ; The native .f Andaman, but.. [Sign* Bill to Increase was a newspaperman early in Honor Medal Pensions life, turning to General Motor* after service In'the Army 4 World War L ' SS 1 °*rb" rraJ^j 4S.S MOW....... ma ouktto .. .^fsm.s WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy Monday signed leg-Joining Remy Electric Co., now ^““*2, Medf' 3 Delco Remy Dtvirion, in 1919. ^5“” ,Bto »f!fei,UtMtento,d ,ta* - Brophy subsequently worked with ^ ^ monthly I***10* »o-., tor “» organization. of the present 65. It also raises * [the monthly payment from 910 to As head of a survey committee Igioo. during the late 1940s, Brophy was I There are 297 winners of the a Jnstnunental in GM’s decision to tkin’s highest medal now living. Rommar ra# Mr« wUd its first locomotive plant in _______________ SffiH? Jf • *! ?! Canada, in London, Ont Howi IBod . Brophy was at the Cleveland 'Political VIP Dies « > gftL** « J diesel plant from late 1952 Mil jot Nick V.. M tlhis retirement last Dec. 31. T* |a» how ... is.s ■ ■ ill Pt ritoS I.IM SS --------------...........-)~l Jl.l. i II 11LII11 llll .... sis lot sum M S tat Tal ft Tal Livestock I Cater Tree DETROIT LIVESTOCK Catoaaq DETROIT, Aug. 14 (AW—Llvaatock: SmAOIi ’ Cattle—Salable I,(SO. bulk awtr «»P-'chock FN ply alaughtar ataara end holt ore, choice p?-” grade pradoetnattaai ataara. aug halfara C — active, fUUy imah vim jaaa yaaaa atron( clooa: cow* opening ■ toady to Me higher, advance on cutter earn: I bead ■catty prime ISM Ik. yearling ataara 00 «o. high choice year- ... __ .... anotea and irtaa ataara SS 00; moat choice ataara ISM Ibe. down S4.SS-SS.M: mixed load high goad and law choice eteara 11M lha. daw* t}.7S-M.3S; meat good gtaen SLtS-St.1S; moat ehotco halltri SS.M-S4.M; good M MW cholca hetfera n.M-tl.M; utility cow* M.M-17.M. strong weight utility WOI^I^U HN and tow young utlUtlea . “•i.sssr aowa (toady: moct amaU lot SS0 lha. li.TS-lt.M; mixed 1 ISd-SSO fee. 1I.M-1I.7S; Ho. 1 and > iso-sag lb. butahan 17.75-u.M; Ha. I “ MO-MS Ibe. 1T.M-I7.7S; Ho. 1. S 100-1M ft. bulrtmrk ig.tt-lT.7l: —■ - J and } 100-400 lb aowa 14 71-10JO; Ha. 3 Oad l MO-OM to. ISJO-14 35; boon I3.M-II.M. taw dawn lo 13.25. Vaalara aalabla 3S0; voalari 100 hlgh-_t; moat prime 34.00-37.00; good and -gMSai ttJS-M.SS; standard 23.00-37.00; utility. 11.00-33.00. • *7 4 .__________________... 70.3 ..it; Konogg ... — .. IS.4 Kannecott - ■ 33 J Kraaga. 88 Kroger ... • • ss.7 Lear . ,. - - <0 LOP Olaaa ... aa.s - M S Lib Me ft L 13.3 M * Ugg dt My . M.- ■ - * Utton Indue 130 , m.s Loegh ar„ «. • • *»-7 Lone s Com .. IS. LArtnurd ______si... 25-2 Lou ft Hash ,/m3 Meek Trk ... IS J H i Martin Co ... 3S.1 •• H-l Merck “ Envoy Thompson Goes to Germany to Join Family NEW YORK (AP) — Llewellyn E. Thomp son, tl.8. ambassador to the Soviet Union, who conferred with President' Kennedy on the Berlin crisis, left Monday for Germany to Join his family. m [eat DgTel ’ *. A gain of 10 per cent last year in installations of central, year around conditioning units over 1999 has been reported. Cent Av ft En Creole Pet .. Dvnam Am ■Road ft a ___ Fair Cam . ...111.4 na Pet Ply Tiger ...1S.7 Page Her . Dtvel .... 14.I abarwWm Cham .... S.7 Sonotone ImyTbCa ... 14.5 BtdOUKy Lakey Fd American Stock Exch. lguras Alter decimal potato ore eighth) ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP)-Dr. Howard J. McMurray. GO, former Wisconsin political figure and; a professor of government at the University of New Mexico, died Monday. He served in the UJ5. f Representatives from 1943 to 1945 and in 1946 loaf to the late Joseph R. McCarthy in' a bid for the Senate. Thompson, who said he would take the rest of his leave in Germany, added that Soviet Premier Khrushchev i> vacationing in the Crimea and there is little reason for him to return to Moscow immediately. ft ft ft 1 Thompson attended the Western l foreign ministers’ conference in Paris before -going to Washington tor consultations. Williams in Africa LIVINGSTONE. Northern Rhodes sis ®—Former Michigan Governor G. Mennen Williams, VS. undersecretary of state for African affairs, leaves today for Francis-town in Bechuanaland British Protectorate. GOING AWAY TO COLLEGE? ... Let us write a theft policy to cover both parents and students at home, traveling, and at College you'll be surprised at the low rates. CALL TODAY! HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 Money Doesn*t Grow on Trees — So Invest WMy <*"0. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bonk Bldg. LISTED AND UNLISTED SICURITIIS—MUTUAL FUNDS OUR FACIUHB EXTEND FROM COAST TO COAST in Bronx Throws Stones at Policemen NEW YORK (AP)—A Jeering, hooting mob of about 100 persons buried atones and rubbish at two policemen as they arrested three youths with weapons in the Bronx Monday night. Ttt» of the youths carried shotguns; and one of the shotguns was fired during the melee, police sakl. Saturn Dug to Arrive booster, which carries this country’s hopes of reaching the moon, [arrives here by slow boat today. » Booqeratten w dsneS am The Pontine Press SWING YOUR PARTNER — uiaiHayuai urc imay luuiwuiK i ___. , ...... befitting a (olkdancer. U^. Sen. Paul H., Dauglas of Illinois IfeSlJkf not toWetoki TS takes part In Cseqhoslovaldaa festivities at a place aptly named jrudgeU and rtout wooden swords. Pfisen Park, in Chicago. During file freedom rally Douglas Lg fencers lay on ao vigorously danced with a group from Owoaao. and received the CSechoalovak that a net Is faufig to prevent spUn-Nqtional Council s Masaryk Medal. |t«n from hitting spectators. k, 1 - 1' r > u , 7' •' ■ * ; , Leukemia Foundation. Holds Annual Picnic j The Children’s Leukemia Foun-i dation of Michigan will hold ita annual picnic tomorrow at the John F. Ivory farm, 9960 Cooley j Lake Road, Commerce Township, ft ft ft The event is scheduled to run! from noon to 6 p.m. Each year the foundation sponsors the picnic for children afflicted srith leukemia, hemophilia and other se-| rious blood diseases. News in Brief Thieve* broke Into a storage garage at the Warren Fowler Electrical Oo„ 377 Orchard Lake Ave... and stole J60 worth of scrap copper wire, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Vandals smashed SIM worth of window* in two of the city’s ele-j mentary schools, it waa reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rocks] and atones had been buried through windows at McCamUi School, 191 Glenwood Ave., and at Bethune School, 154 Lake St., some time over the weekend, Janitors re-1 ported. With .the money that some fathers are spending to launch their daughters, they could launch a missile .... It’s time ter revive the best reason some of us have for not playing goif. When I put] the ball where I can aee it. I can’t1 reach it, and when I put (t where I can reach it, I can see it.—Earl, Wilson. , J , ] Maintaining a healthy investment program calls for a continuous evaluation of the securities you hold. Scientific breakthroughs, technological advance* ... changes in consumer tastes and habits—are among the many factors that create new tales opportunities for forward-thinking companies ... and excellent fit* vestment opportunitiu for the alert investor who rtgulorly rtjriem hit koMngt. Helping investors keep abreast of the important new developments shaping up daily on the business front it one of the many extra services offered by wading, Lerchen & Co. You are .welcome to oome in and talk over current mode with, any of our registered representative*. Thera’s no cost or obligation. Call or visit us today. Wading, Lerchen & Co. Members Nm YerkSteck Exchange 40? PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN V' PHONE: PE 2-927S Ann Arbor • Jackson • Kalamazoo • DETROIT• Birmingham • Dearborn • New York SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 1916