Safely (?)' '•*’ S-fT* , ’ * * Ip * Deadline to Germany ‘'President Secretary of Defense JEtobert S. McNamara announced forces because of] The. Weather ^ V.s. WHIM nmi Fflrttllt ' ‘ Fair and Wanner THE PORT! AC VOL, 110 NQ. 184 '•ie.-ir ★ ★ POyTlAC/ MICHIGAy, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1961-24 PAGES Home Edition in Port Oct. 9 Family Set; Defense Chief Says Most WASHINGTON (AP) today that about 40,000 ditional regular Army troops would be sent to Europe “in the immediate future.” Most of them will go Germany to strengthen the Soviet Union’s threat to West Berlin. | . The Pentagon also announced! that transportation of dependents' • to Europe would be suspended, Ix'ginning Oct. 9. | ‘StrikeInvitation * Citizens Gather for Dedication of New Building Structure ls\. Praised by Featured Speaker, Justice Dethmers By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. - Years of waiting, frustra-«* tion, criticism and praise DETROIT- (UPl) — General Motors Vice President;were a11 ^ut forgotten to--j Louis G. Seaton said today the United Auto Workers 33 county officials un-: Union has given an ‘-‘open invitation” To itx 310,000 v Hl e d a monument to members at 124 GM plants to strike at IQ a.m. Monday.j Pr°g?ess — the new court-I Seaton obviously was angered by a telegram UAWI Waiter P. Reuther sent Friday talocal union/- Citizens ..for whom the -------------- --—headers- In it, Reutlrer said^3-5-1"111^ *^*810^ 8tFlK5' that’all GM locals would ture was built 10 ***« be free to strike Monday if turned out to hear Michi-ldcal plant level disputes San Chief Justice John R. are not settled by then. Dethmers praise the bulld-,.u ....... 1n u()|.k hal(1 |0 in'g “as one of the finest in settle*'this'"iiiiiu; by .'he,,. ' Seaton-the state and country.” “But with this kind ot open ’, invitation to hit the -bricks. it's Seeks Answer in Paar Furor | Pentagon Hoping for j Quick Explanation on Berlin TV Show SMALL CRAFT HUNT COVER — Small craft of All shape* am) forms pulled Into the slip on the ship channel in Port Arthur, Tex. today seeking safety from Hurricane Carla. High tides are ap nwtttn ■ anchored 13 miles from the Gulf The suspension covers ail means | of travel and applies to travel to the following countries; Belgium, Denmark. France, West Germany, I Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway Portugal, Spain, Turkey and the United Kingdom. The suspension of travel applies to dependents of both combat troops and civilian em-, plovi's of Ute Defease Department. It does not apply to West Berlin. The Pentagon said West Berlin was a “special case" bnt The 40,000 men being sent abroad j are all regular Army troops. Officials would not name the units or tell exactly where they arc coming front. FULL COMBAT STRENGTH An announcement said these inforcemcnts would bring The Tib-nuclear war. Army, stationed in Germany, andj * other U.S. units 'committed to; ^ Hyjutnis P North Atlantic Treaty Orgnniza- 3 K Turns Down Texans Told to Flee U. S. and British From Path of Cp Geneva Recess Asked by U. S. Tlte State Supreme Court jurist, ho was invited, but' missed the iuimtont'..,. laying ceremony— going to be pretty hard to avr- t .fun,- 27. I960.' was the featured a major shutdown. " speaker at afternoon dedication .. . ceremonies. . Seaton said there now are .. , . lLOOO toral contract demands » 4-by-b foot bronre ontstanding and "we'm still dedication plaque wm unveiled. getting new demands right now." He said the LAW made 19,000 plant level contract demands «'°rs ^Hnded the episode as dis- * * * ,of the social welfare board, who toward the low lying coastal . „ banning ol nuclear weapon* .graceful—and reptchet&lllk. . Seaton said even a minor work :s ^iven credit for the County areiibrwest Lmiialanaimd-.^ tests. [ Paar in a telephone Call to the,sfoppa^ at a few p,ant8 txtuld;^/ice Cwrtw. I, MacdoaahTs Of Texas. Km,ind . ---- ‘ ,, Nafional BnMdcastlng t o in New tTlpp,e |he corporation. j purchase of the land during the 01 * i.FNFVA »rpi» — The l nited Vork. said hf filmed the troops I , , , Kret-d from the smothering em |„ ( he recessed until afterjof the U.S. Army." nl„,Tln. mm wmm .. » hour and the New Orlea.is hardy Iwndlul—police estimated., hp i-nltwj Nations G< full combat strength. They!^*’nt Kennedy withheld l'arnnient \veHther Bureau advised immedt-j |cn than **—of the town’s 5,000 ) sembly debate on banning nuclqjarj i ill algo provide additional cont-jon Khrushchev's rejection of thejate evacuation of coastal areas, j population remained. All stores ‘ weapons tests. .at, contbat-support and logtstlcaljAnglo-Ameriean plea. Konnedyj Tlte weather bureau said Caiia. and businesses were boarded up. ; nrp||(r ( S n(.ROtiotor Charles [their mothers back home inits for U.S. Army force* in Eu- was taking time to study the note should move, inland somewhere on; p0]jCI> guarded all roads into. o. steeie made the proposal to Sylvester said that if. reports of . Ifirst. * ;either the U pper Texas Coast or Canien>n. poiTlted atop a ridge the S40th meeting of the test ban the affair were true, it « MOSCOW » — Soviet Premiij Khrushchev formally rejected t< day the U.S.-British appeal for ban on nuclear tests in the earth' atmosphere.' He suggested a big] power Study of major world problem* to stave off tin PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (AP)—The mayors of cities j and towns in the greater Port Arthur area, containing j 135,000 people, advised all residents to leave.for higher ; ground as hurricane Carla approached, the Port Arthur News reported. NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Hurricane Carla swung |)avid Levinson, chairman ol the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors, said today marked “the happy culmination ol our efforts” started 16 years ago to place all county governmental offices In the 335-■ County Service Center. County Clerk-Register Daniel T. [Murphy Jr. -read oft the Tong list of names of those men and women “who over tlie years have con-Mributed toward this achievement." which led to its fornui- TO SHOW MOTHERS' rile said in Berlin lie , jthe troops “more or less tope. The 40,000 Includes 3,000 men the Amty had previously an niHinefd were going to Germany. Gen. George H. Decker Mid Friday that each ol the three Infantry divisions In the critical German arm was being given l.ooo additional men. Present strength of U S. force. In Germany Include* five division, --three Infantry and (wo armored. * * * There are about 250.000^ droops In Germany. : Explaining the cutoff of travel lor dependents, officials said it was due to "logistic requirements" (or the movement ol the troops, whu-h apparently means that transportation is overburdened. i Louisiana «omc ,bou, ;i0 mi|M ^uth of Lake -onlerenee in a statement arousing the Soviet Union of “colossal hyproerisy" for altaeking the U.S. resumption of nuclear tests. ■xtrcnie West! “We will have a statement onjtinie Sunday. [Charles. La., the Soviet;, note," White House! Hurricane warnings were or- • funn Hie Tex press secretary Pierre 8altnger| hoisted from Freeport, j * said, adding that » vmuid he a Tex., to Grand Isle, U , tor the j pushed tides two to three! Steele acted alter Soviet drfle- joim one by Kenm.-dy dangerous storm. I u m he r l ng \ higiu-r than normal toward thegafe Semyon K. Tsarapkin read Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. *k>og at about 9 m.p.h. 1k' ^ aild(he Weather Bureau Into the inference record today's --i»H f*n-wWwiU .4*Hdn»...llnwi.HML‘*ST J>!«l!!!gE,^Ji.l^.J^;7lutW hunienne whrwinra wtmM'snp-lriatemeat -hy--l>ra»wlee---WM«n-the Novlet government cannot i "**’ ,,mr> ^ platrt The-httrak-one watcli from thfdKhniahehev spurning the Anglo- and will not agree to such n ** “T'* o*"*erous. Miss,sslpp, Rlwr aionK the entire American proposal for a ban on dent,” Khrushchev said of the j Winds and tides will gradually Texas Coast sometime today. j atmospheric nuclear tests. Western proposal lor the ember- increase along the coastal areas, no rt)| of ★ * * go ow foriher ntmospherte tests, late;’ Today, reaching gale fo'W) ^ o(‘ southwest ] Informed sources said the U.S.j Sylveste In a broadcast statement con- ty to,)*Kht lx,uUlana parishes/ hut evacus ; t>oli,-y Is to keep the deadlocked j discipline cernlng the move by Kennedy and * * * j tion centers were set up at Lak< Macmillan, Khrushchev said they Tides reaching 10-15 feet alxive (Paries high schools to hnndh were trying to divorce the question [normal 100 miles to the cast of I those seeking ref uge of weapon testing from the over-all!where the renter crosses the noblem of disarmament. were forecast. oihing" 963 cars, work stoppage at a lll,n handful of plants could shut WATCH' GROUND BREAKING down the entire system across After tho unVeiling. for which • the,,nation within a few days,* i.rvmson had assistance from his he "aid. wife, the crowd moved outside “To all intents and purposes this to watch four supervisors break ;[ would constitute a national strike ground for the big sister's first graceful episode' officers had used vci ment. He said he lu number of complaints. The defense of filial said il would l>e "naive to say the least on the part ol the Army to give the Communist*....*“ chance tit watch our filming of a light TV allow" during a crista In which charges of provocative incidents were Involved. t GM." he said. which Army aga judg- a * * •ed a Reuther told GM Friday that the,. 10 A.M. strike deadline Mon-j I it day was final and would not be extended again. wr*’ king. Tossing the dirt were Levinson. his fellow Birmingham supervisor, Luther * llnro/k, (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) Bed Refusal to Talk Hurts PeaQe Hopes WASHINGTON iffi-U.S. diplomats have failed so far-to open imy basil 'Whatever for negotla-tiuna with Ruskin on a peaceful settlement of the Berlin crisis. Washington officials, reporting II, Is today, Mid Hovlel Premier Khrushchev’s complete rejection today of the Western proposal for a ban on nuclear explosions In the atmosphere dealt another declined i talks still in s TKOLATIOV They were trying to question considered "in isolation,1 he complained curtly Inter,- Duo-Slaying Suspect; •“ Commits Suicide Oil andvgas operations oh Gulf tidelands off the The Weather Bureau said the of both states came to a st< hurricane was presently moving day night as Carla approached __________ between vvgst • northwest and Oil companies took Workers and' In identical notea j northwest but would gradually equipment front the big rigs and delivered to the U.S, and British! Turn to a more northerly course few stayed on dpty at the dulling Embassies i ***** *»**>• |*»J»«»«nw. , Khrushchev went on; "Every j At 11 a.m. (Pontiac lintel, the. In Uke Charies. 30 mile* above I line of Ihelr statement revealed eye of the storm was centered lhe Louisiana coastline, ihyiv was! s desire to ensure, cost what It !«e«r latitude 24.9 north, longitude,little to indie a killer storm lay may, lor file Western power* and j*U west-about 300 miles south lout in the Gull their allies In aggressive military iof Orleans Breezes' -weir calm .Friday night Detective Donald MacDonu bloc*, unilateral military advan- | THOUSANDS EVACUATE « and there w as mi rain. A bV-satd he found the Ixidy of’ptomas tagra to th^s,*- Allr„dy thousands in the Louisl-;."™* turned out for >y high school Crawley. 23. a 12-gauge shotgun •r,«iAr of the Soviet Un- amj u|)(, Texas- coastal marshIgame. played amiss the street at his side, along with a note dlter socialist |OjjmcnniKjjijjyj.. from tlu^cvannasiuin o\aruanoti confessing to the slaying of Mrs. But lu tentially dangerous and reflected poorl> on the U s. Army About do i dle carrying soldici> and two colonels showed up fm filming session Thursday a< edi-K-hstrasse crossing point. | It was the largest contingent ol SARNIA', Onl iW — A mother f; S tnuips yet sent to t of ' five and her 10-year-old son crete and barbed wire hi were beaten to death today wild between l-.ast md West Bi their lushes dumped in a back- ion bint. let’s Give a Cheer for the Weatherman) Although Khntilhchev called for Big Power talks oo major world probltma—disarmament and Berlin—informants sold t ha t wait clearly propaganda sugar-coating for hlo rejection of the lest limitation plan,— Another pleasant day is Tor enst for pontlac resident*. * * * The weatherman said Sunday will be (air with temperatures warm, the high about 87. TonlgM’a ItnipvtH he«6. said that Scattered shower* ami cooler Khrushchev seems ' now to bo | Temperatures I* The predlellon committed to a very tough and ,or Monday, truculent-course nlmixi Ht lnllm | Morning -southerly winds, at 'j ' hiatlng the Western nations into [miles per hour will become south accepting his Berlin demands. gouthwest tonight and tufttnr F, M. Ambassador Llewellyn jrow at 6 to 12 m.p.h. , Thompson conferred In Moscow ‘ In Today’s Press For Apart Khrushchev - Nehru talks have don,' little for peace— I'AGE 17. Look For Fallout 1 If. ,-K of thu d N-bliixt U S -PAGE i. Tonight's the Night Fifty-fiv e heauties f a » e finale of Mjss America Itngounl—PAGE H. Protect Rights J'lv-u rights unit asks legis- Assassination Attempt Escaped by De Gaulle PARIS iJP1 — President De Gaulle escaped a carp* fully Organized attempt on his life Friday night.' His car plunged safely through a wall of flame set off by ”* the fuse of a plastic bomb while he was en route to his country home east of Paris. French Interior Minister RogeT Frey declared today the attempt against the 70-year-old soldier-president was organized bv a* , right wing European grout) (irKa„cll,ii„n „r „ right wing En-. opposed to De Gaulle's ro|H.a„ Kr,HI|, violently opposing policy in Algeria. Ite Gaulle's Algerian polieifM. '*■ Ftv> said one man was put under^ Frey also announced that two arrest 'and coniesscd, and that two tt,.n,.,.ais h,ul b,>eti put under arrant generals wen- also being held h, un: among the principal chiefs De Gaulle Mrugged off the in ol the O AS m metropolitan France, eident with the remark. “This Km he did not specifically link was just a little Joke in had them with the attempt on De Thursday with Soviet Foreign | s,x( (ol| Minister Andrei Gromyko. ! Ing in downtown Itintim: precedli iH a.nr. Tlte reading, wax HT at Ht'RftlUANK'H I’ATII - Cro loentes approxlmale sfait when nppnmrlte* Texas, anil Dmisii wtivd^id ld^ndlea per hour lie il.H'k smdke simsiges •amo from an infiunt-e a iH'aivnUy iiueml- The Race With Ruth Unger Maria* bat was tamed hut Mickey Mantle hit ^ his 53ml hmite ran Friday against Cleveland. Marin has t ;t game* to Mt five and equal Babe Knth'a record. Iloniera Game* Date * - ■ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBPAY^EPTEMBER Woman Succumbs to Crash Injuries JCra{£ic„victim Mrs. George Me-Skulin, 36, of 30 Euclid St. died]1 this- morning at Pontiac General Hospital. She suffered head injuries when jr car crashed into a tree "alongside Gregory Bead in Orion Township Aug. 28. She was alone at the time of the accident The Pay in Birmingham DAR Antique Show, Sale to Bring Leading Dealers- | BIRMINGHAM — Leading an-1 den Road ,, spokesman for the local tique dealers from the Midwest | OAR Chapter, said a variety of and New England, will take part in the llth. annual Antique Show and. Sale sponsored by the Piety ___ Hill Chapter. Daughters of the Sheriff'^deputies' said she'~ap- American Revolution; parently lost control of the" wheel i 4^ show win be held on the wet gravel road. Mrs. Mc-Skulin was unable to make any statement. , She is the 61st traffic fatality in Oakland County this year. 20-23 at the Birmingham Community House, Bates and Townsend streets. . . 3 Mrsf^t'illiam S. MiUlen, 114 Lin- AVEKtN I. COHN -uFjudges arc elective, by actual practice during the past 10 years over 50 pe of the Fifth District because of-have originally been seated by ap-my willingness to discuss issues, pointment. As these appointments do not n The grealest need of the convention is delegates who will put aside selfish, greedy, politically-motivated desires to keep the present unfair apportionment whereby approximately l-12th of the cit-of Michigan can elect state senators who can block legislation which will benefit all of our state’s nearly eight million people. 2. No sysimT of*app®wnmetiT which is not completely based on population can result in democracy or good government for Michigan. Any other system of districting •onfirmation, political would deny the people of Michigan and do exist. At the and especially those in the popu-Supreme Court level, the present j lous areas an equal voice in their partisan nomination—followed by a government and would insure con-nonpartisan campaign is unrealis-jtinuation of virtual veto powers for tic A thorough review is required,|a small irresponsible senate bloc [and many points of view must be! which has time and again thwarted analyzed to arrive at the mostjthe will of the vast majority of the correct solution. electorate. 4. Years of civic and govern- 3. The executive branch of our mental activity have, prepared me. a4a(e government should be to do an effective job as a eonsti- brought squarely under the dilution.! I convention d e I e g a t e I, of ,h„ g0vmior. U t him have served city government m| B|(p0|nl lriy and entirely responsible member .,r the Oakland Counlyl thHr performance. Hoard of Supprv^^y^i «*** «"*•— i > »- Committee, the Road Con,mittcc'',si,1 restore lair representative gov- •rnment to Michigan. Republican candidates have made it quite clear that they wall boards and commissions under di- razed, as were its four predeces-rect control of elected officials sol and to campaign openly, con-trusted to my opponent's campaign and platform of silence. Rob City Resident, 58, of Articles Worth $269 Four men robbed him of articles valued at $269, Ira C Edgecomb, 58, of 49 S. Tasmania St., reposed to Pontiac police early today. Edgecomb said the robbers a ring, watch and cigarette lighter after he told them he had nd money. To Arraign Local Man for Burglary of Tavern A Pontiac man will he arraigned In Municipal Court Monday for the $600 sale burglary of a Pair My civic activities range from)' tiac tavern. service as president of my Rotary] Uoyd A Stearns. 32. of 39 Clarkiciub, an officer of my Bade asso-j^ ' (,)nv(.nll()n " pr^( St., has been charged with the .nation, a Boy Scout committee-* October burglary of the Stadium;: Inn, 35? Oakland Ave lie '\\.as arrested only today Commit EDWARD’S ANSWERS: 1. The moat complex and important problem that will come, before the constitutional convention will be that of providing a method of bringing the independent agencies, County Courthouse Is Dedicated Today (Continued From Page One) chairman of the board's buildings and grounds roinmMtee; Delos llanilin, chairman of the board, and John B. Osgood, chairman of the special courthouse committee. that the elected officials may fair ly be held to responsibility by the voter. - 2- -74>e House should be appor-tioned every two years on the basis of votes cast for House seats. The Senate should be on a permanent geographic basis. The separation of executive and legislative! fiower is the citizen's first bulwark!, against capricious government. Election of the Senate on a geo-graphieal basis assures the continuance of this separation. A Senate and House both apportioned on a population basis would be too responsive to a strong executive and this wedding of legislative and executive power would constitute a j institutions located qn the grave danger to the rights of all acre County Service Center serve the |x*ople of this county 8. The governor must be governor In fact. He should have a four year term, a cabinet responsive to his direction and effective control, of all admlnlslra- "From the temporary quarter'd near the spot where the Saginaw Indian trail bordered .the-rivet’ in ’Pontiac,‘ where ihr «ranty ’business first was transacted in 1820 to Serve 230 people, we have come a long way." Haihlin said. ★ * * "This courthouse was built to serve the present 700.000 people) in the county and will he en-i larged in the future rather than torn down as has been the fate; of the four proceeding court-: houses." ’ONLY ONE OK KIND’ Around us are the other county |as far only County Service Center of t kind in the United States," I in tin told the' gathering proud live functions. I believe In'three |lmil,lil,« because. red, on the Welfare} As a Democratic candidate I strong branches of government, ..........................' *- •' one wjth considerable authority within its proscribed area, each one strong enough to provide an effective check against the others. This has worked well st the Federal level and has ah lowed flexibility to meet changing condltlona. sent inequitable system of sentativi The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair today, tonight and ‘ tomorrow. Continued^warm. High 85, low 66. High tomorrow 87. Southeast winds 6-12 miles becoming south to aouthwest tonight and tomorrow. J aiV,v;.v,iu,- c Ask Examination ■on Break-in Charge Tuo men have demanded examination on charges of breaking and entering Nick's Market, 1091 Jos-lyn Ave,, Wednesday. Mmiicipa , In If Vf. 4. There is no question of being lore qualified than my opponent The question in one of fundamental beliefs. My opponent’s stated beliefs are almost diametrically op. posed to my own. I believe that a Voter who reads the record will have two clear alternatives at least In the area of apportionment. I be. lieve that apportioning the Senate on a population basis would be reckless risk of cherished rights. Miv Walker-believe* otherwise. I Judge Maurice E, E the pre trial hearing of Thomas W Reitano, 19. of 831 Round I,uke ltd . White Lake. a a tji Township and William F Martin, Firemen estimated damage Rm attended .16 Jli m Y.Yi y Winding Dr. Water- $2,300 to the up.sti.jrn Hat „f l,"‘ °ld downto**’ ford 1'nu risliiii for Sent 13 Charles Searcy, ly Houston Blaz« in Apartment Causes $2,300 Damage beautiful building but liecnu.se of the usefulness which it will have to the citizeps and to economy in government." “I now present this court tower to the people of Oakland County —present and future — to use and enjoy for the benefit of all.’’ Several years during which the ■ounty was in court - all th vav to Justice Del timers’ high ■ourt - trying to substantiate lections of funds used to build tiie edifice, were recalled wilh Hamlin’s special tribute to the late Harry J. Merritt, corporation counseKluring the legal delay*. * ★ * Saluted also were Joe Haas, Pontiac Press columnist, and Oak land County Historian; Mrs. Roy Blakeslee of Waterford Township, and Mrs.;Miram C. McWilliams of Royal Oak. Haas participated in the ceremony sitnih j dedicated., rs ago art house whei ■' M ■ mums bond whs set $2/100 rllil ■ Hi $1.1X10 III - «, M ,ii i i sled slim th nit. I neighborhood resident phoned; iliiir police to report the stoic ■ being'broken into. urn a fire at the nrly today A A A « Tile fire was reportedly ■ au .nl y defective wiring. Four firemen uttered minor injuries. • ! The Wes uffee. . Africa ejit, and the \sia nrjil Ocean 17 PC/ iis front .Evary itom in Ibis odv. GUARANTEED KLOWragulor LOW PRICES ... dip out th* coupon you want.thehcoma toSIMMS Tonite or Mondayforthe EXTRA Nona Wist Those SAYINGS. Rights reserved to limit all quantities. ^J&.-&_________- LOW PIIICB Without • Special Price* Effective .TONITE and MONDAY Oniy e Tim* Adv. ANTI-FREEZEGanuin* I PRESTONE S $3.25 fSS J GALLON I J antetd permanent, limit 4 , gallon.. ‘ . -HARDWARE 2nd Eloer ■ Clip Zkis Coupon^BX^ttip Zhis Coupon pj. Bound Eraser Tips • | 5c Lead PENCILS! { Regular 60c Value I - !; :■! EVEREADY 9-Yolt Transistor I RADIO battery; For molt any tran.iitor radio. Gon*. uino EVEREADY battoriM. limit 6. J ________ ^ ^ -CAMERAS AAain Floor I ■el*" ■m'mmm'm-mmm mmmmmmmmm, aA Supar Biues- Razor Blades Reg. 98c Value Pack Fill oil double-odgo lofoty I | ttylo razor., limit 2 pock.. I | -DRUGS Moin Floor E | 64s Choice of FASTENER PLIERS or EYELET SETTING TOOL i^»/ $1.00 eoc Value Urn Jr E/elet setting fool with oyolots Of Snap Fo»f* I •r with inapt. Your choice. | -TOOIS 2nd Floor | (ip Zhis Coupon LUSTRE CREME Famous , | j Hair Sprcy Set j i J2 00AAC ii Value VW IS Ounce.. Regular hr Imled and bleached hair bath type.. I -COSMETICS Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon >16-ln. Push Broom For gorogo, botemont/1 walk., porch#., etc. I limll I broo*. I —Houtahokf 2nd Floor | Clip Zhis CoupoH^E^jClip Zhis Coupon Skin Cream S S Medicated eeom lor oil (kin I | purpose., limit 2. ■ | -COSMETICS Main Floor | j Strong Colton Broldtd CLOTHESLINES 69‘ ill 50. 29* i Regular 40c honk, of SO feet. 1831200 , | . fori. -HARDWARE 2nd Hoar | Clip Zhis Coupon^SFBAClip Zhis Coupon Zipper BRIEF CASE 119 TIME^C Watches $6.95 C177 ’ & Cushion Soft PLASTIC j Silverware Tray» 98c Seller < Comportment for knives, S tion lor gadgets, and fol fork. I waiv nay ■ 58c! Unbreakable Poly Plasli'c UTILITY DISHPAN i $1.29 O'yc! Seller O# I Many Ilf* | - Hov»et>«M 2nd fleer | rr Clip Zhis Couoon^Bm Clio Zhis Coupon Spoods Up Any Eltctrio Razor . REMINGTON CONVERTER J $5.95 Q99l m ri WCgJtr | *|P^' . -Convert. AC current to! xSgEsturdy vinyl ploillc in plaid er plain I ^^HH|0C to .peed Up electric J dr finish. Keeps food worm or cool. . • ■ | razor, for clo.er .have., ■ r . -SUNDRY Main Floor ■ | ipRf -SUNDRY Main Floor I ~m m m m mm'wm m mm mm ■» "A ee'do tmtmmmtmmm mmmmmtmmmmmtmS Pontiacs Downtown DISCOUNT Department Store Since 1934 6 THREE THE PONTIAC ^KESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1961 UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN EXTENSION SERVICE "Holiday Moods” was the theme <>/ the flower- show staged by the If a!nut hake Branch of the Woman's National farm and Garden Association. With the first prize arrangement in the novice To Teach Painting Jack Mndson, painting In-nl motor at Cranbrook Academy of Art, will teach the tall session* of ‘ painting and, drawing classes for "both In-experienced art lata and advanced atudent*. Classes will meet Tueaday and Thtiraday from 8 to 10 p. nt. In the atudto below the Cranbrook Academy of Art library,, oppoalte the galler-lea. « ■ The ooufae In figure drawing and oompoalllon will meet each Tueaday for 10 week* beginning Oct. :i. Painting olaHaea are act for Thuradaya, ■beginning (hit. 5 and Will alao I tint for 10 weeka. fteglatra: lion 'for both groupa enda Kept. 21). Appllcanja will be accepted In order of receipt of tuition aa the class size is limited. class are (/row, left) Mrs. H. (.. Hall, Bloomfield Township, show cochairman: Mrs. JRobcrt At Garten. Orchard Lake, club president; ami Mrs. Neil Land. Darramoor Road, show chairman. . Mrs. William loHJHddHJtlt Hoad (left), shows her prize winning arrangement to Mrs. Wendell Modre, Birmingham. Mrs. toll's holiday arrangement took third place in the Christmas class. Holidays in Bloom at Show A luncheon, ot Hunter's Whip for the judges and honored \ guests preceded the flower show of the Walnut Lake Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Carden As- HoldsLuncheon ■ Mra\ Donald G. Strnuss. James 'K Boulevard, opened lH>r homo. Frida \ for a luncheon meeting of the Colonial Group of the First Congregational Church. Luncheon chairman. Mrs. C. N. Church was, assisted by ,lflrs. George Sutton, Mrs. Max /Sullujrt, Mrs. Nelae Knudsen and Mrs John Greeldee. Devotions wen' ream.by Mrs. Mae T. Whitfield. \ Proud of her blue ribbon in the Thanksgiving class * of the show mis Mrs. file marl Schultz, W a/ntit Lake Road, who hosted the exhibit at Mabel’s Herb and Garden Center Friday afternoon. t Serving on committees were Mrs. Olio WTnklemmm, sched-ule chairman; Mt's. William Loll, staging chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Blelby. properties; Mrs. A. K. Lofquist, flower ar-ranurtnr^t class Chairman; Mrs. K. C. Crumb, entries; Mrs. C. L. Green, horticulture chairman; Mrs. Henry Sahlln, 'conservation; Mrs. M. D. Nor land, junior division; and Mrs. Floyd Vine, hospitality and publicity. *» KAREN KIJ..V SWANSON Karen Ella Swanson.- daugh-ter of the W. K. Swansons, Ihooks Avenue, was graduated from tin- Grace Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit, Krl-' day evening In ceremonies at the Horace ltabkham Building. She Is a graduate of Kmnmn-uel Christian High School. The University of Michigan announces the following courses for adults, to be offered in the Fall Semester, 1961. Enrollment is open to oil interested persons. Most of these courses may be elected for credit, either on the graduate or undergraduate level. BERKLEY— Berkley High School Sonic Problem* or I'htlonopliy icourif no m. occiion No 3<«li Wed . Sept 17. 8 01) P M , Beodlrn KfftrUnrjr -iCouroo No l«. Serllott No 8308' 1 TDurt , Sept 38. 8 00 F M J BLOOMFIELD HILLS— Cranbrook School for Boys SOUTHFIELD— Southfield High School Piyrholof; >n« tVoohln* •« Srlthmi FARMINGTON— Farmington High School Protilfme 'In Art Merellen — Ed. DM I iDU M»v el." Ii* elected no Art MU 1134' Seelolleollon ef the Child—Psych.- 8VJ • 1*1 ■. FERNDALE— Femdale High School Principles LAPEER— Lapeer Senior High School MILFORD— Milford High School PONTIAC— Pontiac Northern High School llrmtnUry School C urriculum—Ed. U«09 HlOft*. 2 hr«. Wed.. Oept. 20. 7 30 P. M. Problem* In Art Education — Ed D501 <1241, 2 hr*. iM*v also bo elected As Art 901 iD124i Tuo» . Sept. 12. 7.20 P M True hi nc of Science In Iho KleraenUry .School — Id., D486 11)1861. 2 hr* Thur*. 8ept, 14. 7:30 P.M. Trochlnf Foreign l^nguftfo* In the ElemonUry School - Kd. D639 iD1361. 2 hr* i Mon , Sept 11. 4:30 P. ML Major American Author*—Ktiu 470 <1'70». 2 hr*. Mon . Ropt. 11. 7 30 P M. American National dovernmont—Pol act 411 ree months now.-He has a good personality, a good' job,-and my parents like him. You might think I have no problem, but I have. When he kissPs'trre I just don't get that wonderful tingle. No matter how hard t try, I can’t seem to feel anything tor him. It is like kissing , my brother. I know he thinks a lot of me, because he has * been talking abopt marriage. I am 22 and have felt more for other men I've dated than this one, so I know it’s not me.. Should I keep going with jiim? - If I break up. what excuse could I use? I hate to hurt his feelings. FEELS NOTHING . DEAR FEELS: You wiU hurt him less if you are honest ■ w ith him how. It is obvious that you are not “in love" with this man, so tell him, like a sister, that he would make a wonderful brother. ★ ^r ★ DEAR ABBY: After being begged for a year, we let our 18-yearold daughter get married. She has been married for ; “^ghTmo^ spent one day in her own apartment. She and her hubby have eaten every meal with me,' and they spend most of their nights here. I love my daughter, and her husband is a nice enough boy, but I am getting sick of keeping house “ fOF'them.' Should I tell th&n to move id with me, and give me the price of the apartment? MRS. WORKHORSE DEAR MRS.: Instead of * keepinging h o u s e. for your daughter, teach her to keqf “Bouse herself. Then send her home and tell her. to stay there and be a good- wife' to her . husband. ★ it it CONFIDENTIAL TO “GETS CARRIED AWAY’’: Carry him back. * ★ * "Are thing? rough?" Let Abby help you sol^ve your problem. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send to The Pontiac Press, 3365 Beverly Hills, * Calif. ■k k k For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50c to The Pontiac Press. Dinner Fetes Future Bride Eleanor Miteff was honored at a dinner Thursday in the Elizabeth .Lake home ot Mrs-.. Thomas Bickley‘ who will be her cousin’s matron of honor at the forthcoming wedding. ★ ★ ★ Also present, were Sharron Monroe, the prospective maid of honor and the bridesmaids-elect Mrs. Eugene Payne, Phyllis Burt and Mary Conrad. —-J— -----k—,—--------------— The bride-elect,-niece ot the— Marco Toshoffs pf Elizabeth -Lake Road, will become the bride of Dale A. Payne, son of the Russell Paynes of Drayton Plains, Sept.’ 16 in the First United Missionary ■ Church. SPECIAL Southern Fried » Monday and Tuesday Only 1/WJl A delicious dinner treot for the entire fomily. Includes,creomy mqshed potatoes, brown gib-let gravy ond green vegetable. sjSfc1. . S Only 50* 8ERVTO u NOON TO 10 P M. ;■ ia&oacke TEA ROOM 70 BAGLEY STREET FE' 5-7034 . THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Mich. ^ West Huron Street SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S), HAROLD A. rm.OFRALD How.tD n Pmcmib n, VtM -PWWMlt BWl------ Business Manager Secretary and Editor JohW A. Rh.it. ( The POWER of FAITH '■ s. 1. ,:‘4; pSP It Seems to Me Progress Continues at MSUO Benefiting Entire Community With the opening of MSUQ, this whole area welcomes a great cultural and leavening influence in Oakland County. Enrollment approximates 1,000. And we greet our third class. ★ ★ ★ Happily for the million people adjacent to this magnificent v«n-tnreT the institution will increase_ steadily over the years. The nlti-mate possibilities are actually breath-taking. In fact, they’re incalculable. ★ " ★ ★ Primarily, we are educating a widening circle of our own young men and women, together with a welcome influx from outside for the first time. Tiie original conceit ignored distant students for a period of years, but an exceedingly, favorable image of the new institution has spread rapidly. ★ ★ ★ * Collegiate circles have been challenged by MSUO’s new objec-' tives. We are not inhibited by ■outmoded traditions and the intellectual shackles which hamper ;and irk older institutions. Hence, MisJUftpn State f3?ltft&sity Oak-land stfeps quietly and even tignid-iy into a Utiy segment of the .national picture in "advance of .calculations. ★ ★ ★ As the University grows, the demand for a larger faculty is concomitant with the advent of new students. Already we have a brilliant and responsive nucleus which constitutes the youngest staff in any American university. Hand-picked by a master, these people come from the four corners Of the Nation and they -watooroa-tha^unas starting from scratch. Prohibitions universally lie over campuses like a repressive blanket. More freedom exists here. ★ ★ ★ Our community is everlastingly enriched by this fine acquisition . of well-educated, thoughtful and contemplative citizens. They are a glorious asset and a top plus value. ★ ★ ★ The financial picture is heightened by the welcome addition of a host of . employes. The physical plant demands attention, care and operation. . This means there are men and women oh a steady payroll, for a thousand Students can’t be serviced automatically. Atid finally, the number employed in construction itself is a sizable thing. The Chamber of Commerce is concentrating on new industries and yet a tour of the campus late in August dia-closed the; amazing total of 400 men at construction work with a daily payroll approximating $10,-000. And building at MSUO will probably never cease in the memory of the youngest inhabitant. In the light of modern education-—al growth, there should be eon- Voice of the People , _1 Says Much More Happens on Norton, Sanderson “M. S'.” left out a few things concerning Norton and Sanderson streets. v ’ 4- f * ■ w There are stray children wandering In and out of your yard all day andhuif the night. If their parerita don’t want them. Why should they shove them on someone elseT I say tie and tag the children and let the dogs go tree. ' ' ★★★.., With those beer and card parties lasting until 3 a.m. one must cloise windows and nearly die from the heat to get’any rest at night. Add afewhusband and wife knock-down and drag-outs and then you_ have if ail. r Sleepy Praises The Press _ ' for Fair Play Oimles I give The Press credit for fair By HAL (OCHBAN play plus. You gave the minister It won't be long until sleds will three times as much space in The be popular again, from coast to Voice of the People as you used Coast, yourself In the original editorial. JJV.T. Flowers and candy serve one of two purposes: make n wife happy or snspWou*. (Editor’s Note: If the person who signed his letter ”SE” will please submit his name and letter for our files, we ■• will be most happy to ony: giving dictation all day publish It.) getting it ail evening. A married man’s idea of a tinUing operations. ★ ★ ★ At the head we find the directive force of .Chancellor Durward B. Varner, a great asset to any community just In himself and with his family. When you count your blessings tonight and thank the all-seeing Lord above for His benefactions, reserve a word of appreciation for this great center 6f culture and learning through the generosity of the Alfred O, Wilsons. This dropped into our laps from the heavens above and its contributions to the area are very gratefully received. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Overheard: “This country needs a weatherman who gives enough rain on Saturday to prevent mowing the lawn but not enough to’ stop golf or fishing.”............GM’s Share- holders’ Quarterly reproduces oiie of our Centennial pictures........... Trusted scouts say Paulin^ D o o l i n deserves mention as an especially ate .lxac.tive».yaun.g woman in the area. Here she is ...... . . . . Very soon, (for a thousand dollars) you can Pauline have your TV picture projected on a movie screen 38x54 inches..........: . . Many passers-by on West Huron are startled by a glance into the Riker building windows. Three distinctly feminine shapes stand undraped and wholly unperturbed by outside scrutiny. They’re dress forms. ★ ★ ★ i can’t prove it but I’ll bet a sugar cookie there won’t be a (i.\I strike .. ....When the union1’ announced that GM would be the strike target, Chrysler and Ford officials agreed that: “It couldn’t happen to nicer people.” .........At his press confer- Prominent Men of Faith Bishop Gerald Kennedy “The little fearful man, who has only his timid candle burning, will find it being blown out by every wind of adversity. But when a man rests in the assurance of-the Spirit, the wind ... fans the flame of his faith into a mighty blaze,” believes Bishop Gerald Kennedy. The past President of the Council of Bishops of the''Methodist Church has been courageous in his convictions, yet understanding of others’ points of view. He has inspired through his books and is considered one of America's greatest preachers: ‘‘The spiritual man is neither perfect nor static ... He is still faced with dilemmas. But he knows at last that there is enough power available If he is willing to . . . surrender to the will of God.” Days of All Faiths: Holiday Notes Creation of World Dr. Brady’s Mailbag: tVe Need the Specialist? to Keep UpW if ft Joime There are so many specialists have -arthritis and hardening of today that you can’t afford to get the -. . . (Mrs. R.G.) sick . . (C.H.) Ans. — A little learning is a Ans. — They’re like chrome curl- dangerous thing. Calcium defict-leues and multiple headlamps — . ency Is very likely a factor of to keep up with the Joneses, you both chrqnic Joint disability and i have ’em. hardening of the arteries—Other names for chronic joint disability are degeneration of joint tissues and rheumati*. What you mean by "arthritis,”.I have no idea — have-you? * * * For about four months, have been taking hamamelis for varicose veins, as you direct. For the first time in three years 1 didn’t have to wear my elastic stockings during my period*. My doctor had told me. I’d have to have the vein-stripping operation . . < Mrs. T A i . Ans, — Thank you. Full par-, ticulars in pamphlet No’. 1, "Vari-« Who h«i a rewnl coromiy *t- SSj?* J <«*_» » “* ■*«“**• exercise three times a day? (G. Who says a woman at least gets a good rest if she goes to the hospital for childbirth? They wake you in the middle of the night to take your temperature and shine a flashlight in your face to whether you are asleep . . (Mrs. W. M.) Ans. — Yah, but the pupil __ must get expert: DR. BRADY ence, Would it be safe for a man aged D.H.) Ans. — Not only sate b t bene- By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Sept, 11 in synagogue and temple the, Shofar (the ram’s horn) sounds its plaintive blast, heralding the beginning of Creation’s 5722nd year. It was on this day, according to Jewish lore, that the world was made 57 centuries and 22 years ago. Monday is Rosh Hashana. But the Shofar’s sound is far more than a salute to the New save. Look to your souls, and better your ways and actions." Thistle serious business the most' serious of the year. The next ten days, ending with Yom Kipper on Wednesday of the next week, are the Days of Awe, the High Holidays, the period God grants each year for repentance, forgiveness and a new staff. v ficlal. For instructions the story better. In these ten days stamped, self-addressed envelope. •qr Please send me your advice for prevention of stage fright! (M.A.) Ans. — Gladly if you’ll provide me with a stamped, self-addressed envelope. First, oae remembers, faces, admits his Mas. And this Is ao easy thing. All of uu would rather forget ail about It. All of us seem to be equipped with some mental mechanism that helps as to be unaware of the das In ourselves that we are so quick to see lit others. Daughter, 7, has two or three illnesses a year, when her tonsils seem swollen and she Is feverish uUbaaJUi and hyjlene. n for a day-or so, The deetre toeps- urging that we have her tonsils to rtePoouac rma. eoouac.MKhuen. Year. It is the call of conscience, men>g j]Wg. One year’s sins at a Second, one Is sorry tor what removed. Now he scares us by saying that I have a heart condition and that may be inherited by my daughter if we not have the tonsils removed . . (Mrs. C.F.B.) Ans. — Nonsense. Heart disease is not heritable. Moat children have, (Copyright, lift, The Country Parson urging every Jew to repentance. time ^ enough for any man to he has done, or neglected to do. u m IlcriulMB _ ___ What the mighty horn is saying, deal with. To allow a longer period Here the word repentance applies tw0 Qr three ^ iUnossel each according to the great Moses Ben to go by would mean the accumu- literally. We open our hearts in whether their tonsils are en- Maimon, is "Awake, you sleepers. tatJon o{ many gins that they humility and regret before God. ,ar_^j or ^ KlrLSbeTUlfSea" would d00m ** * * * Have followed the todln ration Terimvafeu RemembCT _your Crea * * * Third, and this is the supreme tw yearg. Results are extraordin- in’the vanities of time and go Hosh Hashana. then, assures the test, one withstands theopportaip ary. Full of vtte andneverscem astray aTtheyear after vanity wortd of mrvlval For that reasm, ence, someone asked Kennedy to comment on Time’s article on Cuba. Said JFK: “It’s the most inaccurate article of all that have appeared on CuBa.” The resulting shout could be heard on Capitol Hill . . . . ......Ringling Brother s’ ana Barn urn and Bailey’s newest circus is “brobdingnagian, bustling and boisterous” ..........ABC-TV is especially high on these pew shows: “Bus Stop,” ‘‘Ben (Casey,” and “Alcoa Premiere.” ......Marlon Brando’s “Mutiny on the Bounty” will be the costliest movie Of all timo-—$18 million. ~ observed with -tew and- awe.- -REPENTANCE AND TE8HUVAH Them Days of Awe are spoken of as a time of repentance, but repentance is not really an adequate word for the Jewish frame of mind during this solemn period. Literally, repentance means to be sorry! TV Jew is sorry for his sins, but there is much more to it than that. * * * The Hebrew word Teshuvah tells The Almanac Today is Saturday, Sept. 9, the to get cold or “colda.” (C.B.) Ans. — If by "cpld*" you mean common respiratory Infections, I Tflont foww itat the todfoVf«tton~ has anything to do with that* Any reader may have the pamW’ I 252nd day of the year with IKi to been the chief "spark plug" in the ities to commit the same old s again. Teshuvah means "coming back.” BydfhTiymeretlnwTtrtng^ ing his sin. sorrowing for it, and avoiding its repetition — a man __ . has done Teshuvah, he has come The Iodln Ration, by sendlnj back to God, and he can be as- stamped, self-addressed envefo] sured of the divine forgiveness, for it. (Copyright, UM) t can’t take calcium — 1 already\ Case Records of a Psychologist: A Learn to Be Church ‘Spark Plug’ By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE fall I’d see new faces at church pick"- cardk that have a religious ,. each Sunday tor my personal flavoyT \ Case J-490: Nellie Hughes 'has house calls had prodded them into follow in 1961. The moon is new. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars .are Jupiter and Saturn. Little Boy Goes to School.... One year ago we ran the following from Guideposts and it’s so , tremendous, we’re running It again: “DEAR TEACHER: Please find attached <<> this note one six-year-old boy, much cleaner and quieter than usual and with new haircut and dungarees. With hint go the prayers, of his mother and father. > ^ ^ Hfe’s good at creating airplanes and chaos; very adept at tying knots and attracting stray dogs. He especially likes peanut butter, horses, TV westerns, empty boxes and his shirt tall out. He is allergic to baths, bedtime, taking out trash and coming the first time he’s called-★ ★ ★ He needs to be taught <)nd spanked, loved and spanked, and remirtded to blow his pose and come straight,home from school. After having him in your class and on your nerves, you may not be the same, but I believe you’ll be glad to know him because, while he strews books, toys and clothes, he has a special way of scattering nappiness. ★ ★ ★ Written, I’m afraid with prejudice, His mother” Mildred B. Duncan , 1 - Jacksonville, Fla. I On this day in.history: In 177#, the term "United Staten” became official an the Second Continental Congrena ruled that “In all Continental I other Inntrn-wbere heretofore the 'United ColofilmT have Did you ever hear Father bMD uned, the ntyle be altered, Couohlin’s radio "Dep- ,or t0 *hB troy-lt" lor "Detroit”? If» ]n m< th, certainly defensible............ 3i»r state. .... Sports Illustrated * * * ... In 1926, the National Broadcast* says the modem baseball ing Co wag organized In New York flies 330 feet with the same City as a service of the Radio Corporation of America. "Church of the Valley" in San Bernardino, Calif. Last year she decided to contribute $100 more to her church so she started selling the Ingenious new Christmas book "Little S4ui-n dy Sleighfoot,’'| for the publishers granted her __________ per cent on each pg, CRAN® sale. action.' SALUTE TO SPARK PLUGS Many splofidltf women all over ’America serve as similar church "spark plugs." The Women's Society often schedules a bazaar in the autumn to help raise extra funds, and that I* a profitable custom. But I wish especially to coni mend the house-to-house call* of women like Nellie Hughes, for they produce more new faces in the church congregation. Whether you devoted church la- Don't strew meaningless cards . that may Just, have a big potn-M-ttla or a snow scene, for Christmas card* should have * star nr the Three Wise Men or the Manger Scene or some appropriate Bible verses. Keep Christmas a religious impact required for 300 in 1053 ..............Chicago A thought fur today: English labor leaders predict J.M- ! mt Hoffa will raise $200 well seen, to trust all men, or all million for a new political disbelieve." party. He s off the OOF thoughts for today And Jesus cried out and said; He who believes In me, believes nut In me but In him who rent me. — John 12:4-1. 'Dr. Crane,” she began, "It ig Mj| Christmas cards or rell-n very Inspiring Christmas •>«* g|0us books like "Little Sandy for children, ao I knew parents end slg|fhfoot" or whatnot, try to ex-grandparents would love it. pand from your ' single bazaar * •* * . . method and send forth a tew live- "And I sold so many copies that w|reg by me house-to-house plan, I had to re-order several times. In fact, I added the colorful sheet music and Mitch Miller’s recording, too, so I exceeded my most optl-jnistic expectations. “But the money I raised for Jesus Sent Ms 70 ahead of h and feels Kennedy’s a dud ........ Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — (belatedly and reluctantly) the Yankees; the J’s—the same Yankees. —Harold A- Fitzgerald Wh„t we believe.—Saint Augustjne. a by two, so If you church women are ehy or Inexperienced at calling, it Is often well to go forth In potn, Nellie Hughes was n salesgirl In her youth so she didn’t mind going by herself, but^beginners will often do better by going in teams. . „ . If they don’t call together, on the "It permitted me to call in per- „ Mme house, they can at least cov- uuble was the fact that I used this book eh u dodr-opewnr. event, so beware of the paganizing , trend In greeting cards. * Aiwsyt writs to Dr. Osoriit W. Crsns 1 tn cars ot Hi* PonUao Prsu, PontiM, MldhtlMi, tncloalni a tons 4 lent ntampwl. Mll-sddruiMl rnvalops and M csnU to oorar typing nod prlnlUil out* whsn you asnd tor his piyoholostcal charts and pamphlets. (Copyright, ISM) Faith Is to believe on the word of God,', what we do not see* and Hu reward is to see and- enjoy i scoreir of newcomers in our section of San Bernardino. ♦ ♦ ♦ "So that Was my rue to invito them to our "church. Many of them had no church home nnd nobody had ever called on them before, so they were pleased to be Invited. er both sides of the street simultaneously and thus wave encouragement to each other from time to time. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS It will not be long until the Christmas greeting' card projects ’After I started selling the 'Lit- must be acted on By women,’* tie Sandy Slelghfoot’ book in early church groups. May I urge you to Ttto Atowtitod fftw tt ifiuttir rsolualvato to tm u«« for rtpuhll-eatlon ot all local ncwi printed In thla newcpamir a« wolf u til AP mwi dlapataltii. a ii drllvarrd by malltd in Oakltnd, Oanawr, Llvlnf ■ton. Macomb. Lbpoar and Waab-tmaw Coijnllaa It l« till oo a yaan alarwhara in Mtchllran 'and all otlwr placaa In Uib United Statoa 111.40 t year All mill OubMhjptlona payable Mlcl.uin Member ot ABO. Effects of 3rd Red Blast Paw 2nd May Detect N~Test Fallout Today WASHINGTON (API- Radioactive fallout from, the-Soviet Union's thinl nuclear test may be detected today by Ui$. observers. Due to a weather freak, the radioactive cloud from the third nuclear test passed across to the North American continent ahead of fallout from the second blast. Michigan’s atmosphere has yet to be contaminated by radioactive fallout from Russia’s latest nuclear test blasts, the State Health lie [frispw:""" The department made- its first fallout measurement IViday since the U.S. Public Health Service .Called for reactivation of the 46 fallout monitoring stations across the country following disclosure afnew nuclear; teste in Russia.—* Donald Van Farrowe, the department's radiation authority, said the count of 1.8 tnicrocrocuries per cubic meter .was ' ’well within n or m a 1 background radiation] The third test — touched Radiation from the four Soviet explosions, which began. Sept, would have pushed the'count to at least livft hacl th#re been any contamination, he said. Lester Machta, Weather Bureau scientist, said Mm* djwrft*...fhemweattier .at'flat tfide of' Monday’s second Shot, the radioactive cloud was largely caught in a high pressure cell above . northern Siberia. by strong Winds and wept scooting underneath the high pres area toward'the east. Machta said the cloudy from the third shot was moving'* at about 60 miles an hour and was due over this continent Friday night or today. TAKES LONGER . >t Advertisement! (Politics* Advertisement! {Politics) Advertise. THE PEOPLE OF DISTRICT 1 NEED Richard D. Kuhn at the Con-Con BECAUSE • Practicing Attorney— ■ ButinciMnan..— - o Worked 1 yean in U.J. • HeWili fight to prtservo our Township Form of Government „ • He is opposed to a graduated State Income Tax • He favors our State Seriate apportioned generally on area; with the House on population • Ho believes thot the State Supreme Court should bo completely NOri-Partlean X RICHARD D. KUHN Republican oHjhave been exploded at high alii- fallout from a high shot to tumble] Bgl back down where it can be de-| m tected. ■ Machta and other Weather Bu-r Bj reau scientists estimate that the 5 first test was exploded below 40-2 000 feet. This is indicated, they • say, by the relatively rapid ar- ■ rival over the United States of ■ radioactive debris from the ini- ■ tial blast Sept. 1. ■ ★ * ■ Fallout from the first blast was detected earlier this week by a station in Alaska, but there have been no reports of spotting elsewhere. Machta said the cloud from the first test should begin passing] over the Atlantic towards Europe by Sunday. He said there were two possible explanations as to why it had not been reported elsewhere: ■ - 1: The radioactive ctSutf may be on a course that takes it over Canada, and' it may not be as wide as the 700 miles originally estimated. .____ 2. There are delays of about 24 hours in reporting by the detection stations of the “health service network. HUSBAND-CALLING (HAMiy — Nineteen-year-old Mrs. Quentin Harwood of Ionia, is Michigan's champion- husband caller—and she was married only last Jan. 1. Mrs. Harwood who learned only 30 minutes before competition that friehds had-entered her won the contest at the Michigan State Fair Friday. She "out called" three rivals in the finals. Mrs. Harwood also exhibited a first-place-winning lamb this year. House Speaker Hires !8 Lb., 6 Oz. Package Puts Assistant John Gamble |X15 Pilot Up in Clouds LANSING i* -. House Speaker I -LANeASTERrtSIil. ( API - An Don R. Pears.: R-Buchanan. has]8-pound. .frounce daughter «a announced the resignation of Wal-|bom Friday to the wife of Jo< ter De Vries as his administrative;• Walker, chief test .pilot on the XI.' assistant, effective Sept. 30. project at nearby Edwards Air, Pears said John II. Gamble of Force Base. Lawton will replace De Vries, who * * * has held the position for the past Walker and his wife (.race, .,7. five years. Gamble is a former re have three sons - Joseph. 2; porter for the South Bend Tribune .James, 8; Thomas. 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS PRESENTS THEIR BIG 9:30A.M. to9P M. MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SALE! Mi!..!' FAMOUS BRAND BULKY ORLON CARDIGANS '•/'I MONDAY ONLY Fan-iour brand bulky Orion acrylic cardigans in several styles— and without collars. White, colors; sues 16 to 40. Spoilt war . . Thiid floor A new group of lovely foil fashion | HANDBAGS 7.98 .. $C88 10.98 Values MONDAY ONLY Come choose at terrific savings! Many styles including largo ba'girtapesfrles.tYiarshmalldw;,— other lovely type*. Handbagt . . . Sh—I Floor Fully lined cotton poplin* MEN'S BALMACAAN RAIN V STORM COAT Reg, $| 10.99 944 MONDAY/ ONLY f This very popular coat on -sale for one day only! Fully lined Balmacaan style ir Sizes 36 to 46. Boy*' woih PROPORTIONED dim—regular—husky COTTON CHINO SLACKS Reg. 2.99 Hutkio R«t- 3.99 ........... MONDAY ONLY Fine quality polished cotton chino slacks for school and casual wear. Wash n' wear, less work for \ou Sixes 6 to 20 in navV, almond, olive, black or charcoal Famous CURITY DIAPERS $266 MONDAY ONLY ANY KIND OF PHOTO HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE TO WIN!! 1st Prize *250 Savings Bond; 2nd Prize *100 Savings Bond; 3rd Prize *75 Savings Bond; Ten s25 Savings Bonds foi Honorable Mention! Entry Blank for 1961 \ Pontiac Press Photo Contest j ‘ PLEASE PRINT: J l Name ....... ....................... I Addrmx... ' | Telephone............. ............. .............. .J RULES: Everyone eligible but Press employes ami I. their families and professional photographers. Any J black and white photograph measuring at I e a s t , 21 (,x2i j,. Each photo must bear name and address i of photographer and identify the subject. Individ- I unis appearing in photographs jtiust be identified J and their written consent for use of photo must a accompany entry. All photos become the property i of The Pontiac Press and will not be returned. The J Pontiac Press reserves the right to reproduce any ( entry. Entries must be accompanied by one of the t entry blanks appearing in The Pontiac Press, i Decision of judges is final. 21-INCH LOWBOY TV M.hoeany *100 ^95 bion Reg. 199.95 IO*i $192 IgQSmAC PR^Sr SATURSAYr SEPTBMBER g. JUNK CARS ^ARTEF HIGHEST PRICK PAID Vt macup FE 2-0200 So Manufactiirera Offer It Car Buyers Demand Speed By BEN PHLBGAR -AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — In the months im-mediately- ahead you’ll be hearing mot* about high horsepower and high performance automobiles than Fay time in thf part four years. The three major manufacturers ..HI be building engines of more than 400 horsepower and they are no longer bashful about admitting : BagagggaaiaegggEBgB^ggBgggagEga * I Need a Room? Don’t WaH!| BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE THE BIG RISE! ORLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Add Living Space to Your Home for as lil • Free Winning • Free Eitimates Priced to Make It Worth Tonr While ■ ~m U Deal direct with the builder end ■Ilf Hnyr get quality work. Your moneygoet flVl llim into your job, net our overheed. Weekly No Gash Down l [ S Yrs. to Pay! No Payments ’til Nov. CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron $1 supposedly for tja iF85 Cutlass, which will develop about 215 hone-power from 215 cubic inch displacement. Tbis aluminum ^8 will use the-- turbo-charger principle, most commonly swn'oh afrcrhtt engines, whereby power la increased by pumping more air-fuel mixture through the engine, dr ★ , ★ , In another sign of the times I Olds switched from an economy I engine to a high performance^ 9 _____________________________as standard eduil>menLifir_ll)t-JI | In 1957 directors of the Automo-jseries in 1962. 1 lie ^Manufacturers Association pontlac has a similar arrange- || adopted what came to be called; The high performance :k the speed and horsepower resolu- U!M» f,r»miluni gasoline. At Ford the two new in-between,! They agreed no Vehicle manu- gize carg Ford’s Fairlane and the I ,it. For 1062 there is no doubt the hot ones a» even hotter. This Is In definite contrast to recent years when the key word was economy and little or nothing was said about power or speed. But even American Motors, which rose‘to prosperity on the economy wave, will -fell you its 280 horsepower V> to the new mailer Ambassador series can be real bomb. gine is standard but Chevrolet told its dealers to .expect 80 per cent of their orders to be for the optional 120 horsepower six. Kreige's Augu.it Solas Up 6.7 Pet. Over 1960 DETROIT w—TheS. k Kresge Co. /announced Friday that its August sales reached a new high of $34,470,411, an increase of 6.7 per cent over sale? of 032,312,544 during the same mouth lwtyear. rtf;..'* ..# .■ . ■ The; variety store chain sald its t sal* so fsr inj|u^ 168,612, compared with 0340,7051,002 during the first eight months of i century, I m 5 to 7 p. At fte tm d predinrier period .from 5 In Paris wMcalled the vJWen hour'1 because of the igreat quantity of green absinthe consumed The Ci factorer would promote or engage in any eon-test of speed, specifically racing. Furthermore, neither speed nor horsepower was' to be emphasized in advertising, or promotion of new cars. The directors obviously took action because safety-minded lawmakers in Washington were making threatening gesture?. WANTED TO TALK POWER It also has been obvious that those responsible for selling cars, both factory officials and dealers, never have embraced the resolution wholeheartedly. * ★ * The AMA is a voluntary organization without policing powers. While no manufacturer has challenged the speed and horsepower ban outright, most are willing by now to let it be known their can move in the fastest company around. in 19$7 Chrysler topped the list with a 325 horsepower engine loir its TTew Y orkeF and TnTpeHaT. The horsepower lineup for 1962 will include a nedr 409 cubic inch engine from Chevrolet which develops 409 horsepower — the engineering ideal of one horsepower per fttbic inch displacement, Chrysler, in its new 300 series of Chrysler cars which replaces the Windsor, will offer a 405 horsepower power plant. Ford division has ah optional 401 horsepower engine for. its Gal-ide and Thunderbird. Announced for future production is a small engine from Oldsmoblle, Mercury Meteor, will offer si inder 101 1 standard but a new, compact V8, 1 considerably more potent, will be I On the new compact Chevy II a I four cylinder 90 horepower en- f IsNOT Always Right! New Terror Drives On Way in Algeria ALGIERS (AP) — New terror | campaigns\by Europeans and n tion&list rebels appeared to be u derway today across Algeria. '■* ★ * * _ ... With reports still incomplete, I five persons were killed and five 1 /injured Friday inattaeks treat f both sides. The day before 241 plastic bombs exploded, injuring m two persons. These are the weap-g ons of the European extremists 9 opposed to' independence for Al-1 geria. Rebel attacks Thursday left f 7 dead and 13 injured. Typhoon Nancy Sighted ! in West Pacific Area , TOKYO (AP)—Typhoon Nancy, l powering winds ot 175 miles ,an|j| hour, was " pinpointed 645 miles g east southeast of Guam in thelp West Pacific today by the JojnLi U.S. Typhoon Warning Center onjgj ■uarri and III roaring west north- |j ,est' W* ' • . 1 Typhoon Olga, with 75 m.p.h. cen- :i}:- ?r winds, was sighted 150 miles {{ southeast of Ho/ig Kong, rolling,^ the South China Sca.ij| Sometimes • a business house receive# an unreasonable request for a refund or adjustment which it must refuse. Matty customers have the false notion that because an article on which they have paid a deposit has. not been taken from the store, they are entitled • to a refund of their deposit , if they change ——their mind about buying. Again there is the customer who pays a deposit and holds goods for two or three months ahd^ wants a refund on the return of unseasonable goods, whiclj the merchant would have to resell at a loss. SO BE SURE you want the article before you Tnake a deposit. BUSINESS ETHICS. BOARD *of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce SHOPPER STOPPERS For Monday Only *'• Outstanding Values Especially Selected to Save Yoii Plenty! 'Shop Ideal as Coffee Table, TV Bench or #6, 101 other uses to make your living V room more attractive. MONDAY ONLY ...................................... WALNUT SLAT BENCH m WARD’S ar DIVISION OF THOMAS JEWELRY COMPANY 48 South Saginaw Street JL&AAJL&JLJULmiJJ CLEARANCE NEW and USED •BOATS •MOTORS •TRAILERS Special Prices! This Month Only on Winter Storage CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES OPEN DAILY 9 to 9»—^SUNDAY 10 to 4 63 Ea>t Walton Bird. FE 8-4402 P044M* , suMmS BURMEISTER'S OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 2 P M. 2x4—8' Studs—Reg. Lengths $109.50 M 2x6—2x8—Regular Lengths $114.50 M 2x10-2x12-Reg. Lengths $119.50 M 2x4-8' Studs ur Pre-Cut $110.50 M 'MAXAW' 63/s" Portable Power Saw MAC-O-LAC Formula '99' HOUSE PAINTS Both ot thatf great palnti *5“ ci SLIDING GLASS DOORS. I TWINSULATION 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY EM 3-4171 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 6raad Special for Sun.. Mon.. Tnoi.. Wed. STEER Sliced BEEF IQcit LIVER 19 TENDER, STEER BEEF STEAKS • SIRLOIN • ROUND • RIB • SWISS 69ca HAWAIIAN ERIE PUNCH BREAD £9QC Can Loaf HALE HAVEN PEACHES 2" and Upx - 3*“ 25° By the bushel |2.9I xrc Westown center * 706 Weiit Horan—.—_ • WINE • LIQUOR With these big values es-_ peciaI!y selected for early in the week shoppers* by Prpgressive, Dependable Pontiac and Oakland County Merchants. new moiur. iut um piat cempicir mi . mt rcalpmenl; reel mm, rotary mm, .-cottar tar, M.W M*m, aeltleatar, pl»w. <37C _________________NOT <1,200—«UT # * LEE'S SALES & SERVICE 921 M». Clantons St. '; FE 3-9830 Tssm* to Suit Open Daily • A.M. f 9 fM. or Mars -urlmr— Ladiot' Coatt............. Suit., Men's ana Mies' ....... .90 ”Wh! - Snow Suits ..........99 and up Our Dry Cleaned and Spotted Only • Is Cheaper Than Cain Operated HVVDAU ECON-O DRY CLEANERS UVmn and SHIRT LAUNDERERS 94# WIST HURON ST. 91 2-9231 NEXT DOOR TO TRAM FAIR Urge Bologna * IT u •r WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL 8-Pc. “WAGON WHEEL” MAPLE BUNK BED Set -SlJOWaaUy BN. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 • Boys' and Girls' SCHOOL SHOES $189 MON. UNTIL 9 YANKKBBIC WORK SHOf SPECIAL Men's I" Tsnnii Oxford* Size* 5-10 $144 YOUTH'S. MEN'S, ROYS' BASKETBALL SHOES 2 Pair Thick Mu ter lens Wear si south Saginaw street XX] SUPER KEM-TONE *3 59 NO UMIT KEM-GLO — SPECIAL -Gil *968 qt SJ« — REGULAR - G.L *7« Qt*|* H U DSON’S DISCOUNT A» tho Intersection of Baldwin and Walton Bird. Next to Atlas Market OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 to 6 - SUHDAY 10 to 3 TILEt-HONE FE l-MI Hickory Smoked Slab Bacon. 45* GROUND BEEF SISTERS’ MARKET 608 West Huron Street Open 7 Day*—9 A. M. to 10 P. M. SHOPPER STOPPERS ] For M L # i A ly_ Lonaay un Outstanding Value to Save You Plenty! i s Especially Selec )hop Monday aria led — f*3ave! mVC PRESS. SATURDAY, SKPTKM.Bii.ii 9, 1901 'fiwt "Divine Convictions* * »!•#» A. M. Sunday Bohool vonn<££K™&f~'*' Former Pontiac Man1 Returns to Serve With Or. Tom Malone United Presbyterian ' dur&es OAKLAND AVEHPE Oakland at Cadillac Theodora R. Allebach, Plstor Audrey Llmkeman, Yooth Director jSunday School .. Youth Meeting* . 9:45 A M. 7 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7 00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer . 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wo. Palmer. Pastor. 10.00 A.M. — Sunday School 11:15 A M. — Morning Worship :: "THE OPEN SECRET" DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. 1. Tseuwiieen Jr., Psetor Bible School-..9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...11:00 A.M. Youth Group* ... Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ...... 7:30 P.M.. JOSLYN AVE. Joslyn at Third CdmoBd l Watkins. Psator Sunday School .— 9:30 A.M. Worship Sarylcea . • ■ 10.45 A.M. Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. fuian&hmidt on St. Trinity Staff Herman Schmidt, graduate of Concordia Teacher* College in into the ministerial otficfes. ol teacher in St. Trinity Lutheran School and youth director of the church at the regular hours of worship 8:30 and 11 a. m. Sunday. Mr. Schmidt and his wife, Gayle, are natives of Pennsylvania, Mr. Schiqidt worked a*, a jig and maker for five' years in Philadelphia before moving to the Chicago area to complem^htsjUrijes, 8r^llcor®a'CbiTege. The Schmidts have twin daughters, Donna and Debbie. 5. FIRST ASSEMBLY ol GOD 210 N. PERRY • TEACH THE WORD" IS THE ADMONITION OF THE BIBLE. JOIN OUR BIBLE-TAUGHT -SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:0TT P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY JREV. NATHAN BIRDWELL MINISTERING , BOTH SERVICES FAMILY FOOTBALL—Showing his younger brothers/fat left) Timmy and Tommy, a little football technique is Terry Jnartin, son of Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Martin of 6214 Williams Lake Road. The Rev. Mr: Martin is a new assistant pastor at Emmanuel Baptist PASTOR A. Q. Hashman JJrinry Your Family to Church Sunday NORTH EAST, COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANOIUCAI, united brethren ■—■■■■■■ - - Mt. Clemens at Featherstone— •:1S A. M. Church School 11:00 A.M. Worship Hour Sermon: “The Femtly oI God" Nursery lor Children COFFEE HOUR FOLLOWING WORSHIP SERVICE L. 8. SCHEIFELE, Minleter FE 1-17*4 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Avs. * Phono FE 2:0728 WORSHIP 1:30 and 11.00 A. M. Sermon — "READY and WILLING to SERVE" Sunday School, o:M A.M.—Ctaetee tor Everyone r Rev. V. L. Martin, a former Pontiac resident, has accepted the call to become assistant pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church where! \Dr. Tom Malone is pastor. • _ 1 Upon graduating" from "Pontiaci Central High School and Pontiac Business Institute, he worked in the experimental department of Pontiac Motor Division. Here it was that he met and married the former Roberta HUIIard of New York who also was a student. They were married In 1644. The Rev. Mr. Martin served ih Followship Baptist Church, Fern-dale, and Grace Baptist Church in Belleville ‘before joining the Evangelical Alliance Mission foreign missionary service. For the past 12 years, he first served on The Netherlands Antilles field of .the Evangelical Mission.! He began in Aruba, where he1 learned the Papiamento language.1 The Rev. Mr. Martin went to Curacao where he organized a church and supervised the build-' ing of a pew house of worship. In ' addition To visitation and preach-, ing. he translated parts of the! Bible, tracts, Bible courses: songs, j and choruses into, the language of the people. j In 1IM the Martin* went to ! Venezuela where the pastor worked a* business manager of j sermon will concern the need of! 8ev«"'h WorW «• i youth for religion and creative ap-j Evangelism- | plication of Christianity to the: Evangelistic ministry was also, youth-problem. . _ i carried throughout the British “"Conic liuO Mi!1" will b«- thet^ait Indies, Virgin Islands, offertory solo by Lyndy Salathiel. ish Hnd putcj, Guiana./ The Chancel Choir under the direc-l tion of Lyndon Salathiel will begin the fall program of music with the anthem, “He Shall Come Down Like Rain." FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Blvd. South General Offices; Anderson, Ind. E. D. Johnson, Minister "A United Church for a Divided World" -Sunday School .......9:3Q a.ra. Morhirg“ WSfshlP '.7^10:30 a.m. •■The Question of For»lven»»»" Leadership Training • 8:15 p.m. Evening Servtce 7:301 p.m. "Bln »nd Grace::, ---------- 'Tuesday, 8:30 p m. Youth* Fellowship football at Emmanuel Christian School, lo-Timmy and Tommy'also attend .Emmanuel FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Lyzl H. Howison, Pzttor 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOQJ. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship •‘STEWARDSHIP" * 7i00 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP "Fundamentals ^ittfOuf Faith" Rev. Howison. Pastor, preaching Mid-Week Service Wed. 7:30 ; A delegation of church school teacher* will attv*nd a conference CROSS OF ( HRIST/LITHKUAN , ST. MARY'S IN THE-HILLS (party at the home of June and, of school leadero to Westminster New membersAili be recievedf Sunday School students will reg-jGordon Matthews tdhighL i Presbyterian Church in Detroit into the fellowship of Cross ofister at th.e U a m. service at!AVBiTRN HEIGHTS L‘.P. jnm Church, 'West Ma^'s-in-thc Hills Episcopal ^ F, William Palmer will be n -Church Sunday. Dr. Daniel S. Me* , ' and Franklin Road* Geen, superintendent, said classes at the/9:45 morning service Sun-1are provided from nursery age day/ ' I through high school. Jjne Adult Bible Class taught by a nursery Is planned fpr infants lyfaul Hofmeiter will take up the land children too young for Sunday /: study of "Life Under Grace” at!School, the 11 a.m. church school. There' thfl church |„ will be classes for all ages. * r K back in the pulpit at the Unitedi . , >' . . .. ] Presbyterian Church of A u b U r n *he new Youth Choir under W| Heights at the if: 15 a.m. Sunday direction of Mrs. Charles Buck will service. "The Open Secret’* will be begin rehearsal at 4 p.m. Thurs-, CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST 5*70 OAKLAND WE._____ Sunday Evening Service — 7:30 PM Rev. MargiarelMcDantel -ol ClawsOj*-- September 14 — Open Forum and Message Service September 17 — Rev. Rector Wirfeman FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday School/-*- 10 A.M. Morning Worship HryAne Pastor — 11 A M. Christian Workerr Meeting — 7. P.M. Thursday Prayer, cmdr Bible Study at the Church SATURDAY - ELECTION OF OFFICERS - 7:30 P.M. Rev. FeRoy Shafer, Pastor ■ Young people grade* w*ven through 13 will at-" " " • „ t tend a meeting to organize a Confirmation classes will begin you,h ^ a( 9;30 Sunday Pve. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pdnfldc, Michigan Rev. H. V: Savage, Pastor 9:45 A. M —SUNDAY SCHOOL Cissies for all ages 10 45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP "THOSE WHOM COD LOVES” 7:00 EVENING SERVICE "LESSONS FROM ELI|AH" Dr H H. 8tv*(e. Prr.chin* Both Service. next week to* acquaint children with the teaching of the Christian faith as expressed in the Lutheran ! tradition. Children in the fifth through eighth grades are eligible for enrollment in the two-year confirmation program. Junior and senior confirmation classes will meet one day a week beginning Wednesday and Friday. | Pastor Delayne Pauling has accepted the request of Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Oxford to j serve as vacancy"pastor. The par-S ish became vacant when the pas-jtor. Rev. Gordon Behnke, accepted the call to St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Compton, Calif. Rev. Mr. Pauling will preach in the Oxford church at 11:15 a.m. each Sunday. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. 'Chrfatianity aricl Communism" -Mrsr .Arthur -R—Dodge will pre- . ‘Friday aftrmoon for tire side at the first fall session qf - - - - ■ a Episcopal Church Women at 11 a.m. Monday. All women of the parish are invited. Rev. Wilbur R. Schultze, has invited all interested persons, in and out of the parish, to attend a study-discussion course entitled “Jour- his theme. The Sunday School Cabinet will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday for fall and 'winter planning. Mr*. Bill Vancll, new choir director, will lead ' the Chancel Choir rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. ney in Faith” beginning at 7:45 p.m. Thursday. The course will include areas of faith which most iffect us in everyday living. j EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE I 2*00 walkin' Lake Rd. near Oakland County Mark i SUNDAY SCHOOL — 10 A M PREACHING — 11 A.M. and 7:30 P M I YOUTH OROUPB — «;30 PM. - You Are Invite I • RADIO—CKLW Sun., 7:30 A.M. Tune In 1 A. J Baugliey. Factor — DeWltt Baughey, Aset. Pa v ...........StOs.- '_________. V.S* < . ..V> 'p on "Truth Abiding” at the Sunday morning service at Marimont Baptist Church. "Tender Assurance” will be his evening theme. The Sunday School will observe Rally Day tomorrow. The flrkt fall meeting of Boy’s [Stockade will be Ht-T-p.m. Mom wlUbe thethemq'atRev!^’Theodore day, and the pioneer guide and R. Allebach’s sermon at 8:30 andjeommittee meeting is set for 7 11 a.m. Sunday at the Oakland Av-jP-m. Tuesday, enne UoKed Presbyterian Church ! - Many of the 100 young people The Junior and senior young peo-and adults who attendetT Christian|P><’ «he ehUrcb will honor those !camps and conferences during the,I™™)! for college with a picnic [summer will present a ‘‘Camp and, Conference Echoes” program at 7: ' f-rr , ,, — Sunday School Leader Adult. Carol and Crusader * Choir* have resumed their fall schedule for reheorsai*. Brigade tmys! ill meet ati CHURCH of CHRIST 87 LAFAVETTE ST. UN'* D«y Worship __10.30 A M. Urd'i Dtp Eventn* . 7 00 P.M. WeOStsasy Evening 7 00 PM. For Home Bible Study Call: W THOMPSON FE 0-3071 annual Christian retreat at Case-ville are a group of new mem- The Couples’ Claas will have Buttrick is presentiy visiting pro-a cooperative supper Ht 8:30 Satur- lessor at Union Seminary in New day evening. York. PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL The Usher Board of Providence! Dr. George Bowman, a lay mem-Missionary Baptist Church will, ber of Pilgrim Congregational sponsor a breakfast beginning at church, Birmingham, will fill the day. KIRK IN THE HULLS Rev. Dr. George A. Buttrick will deliver his second guest sermon at Kirk in the Hills at both the 9:30 Jl:30 morning services Sunday. "God and the Atheist” la..his! subject. Formerly pastor of the Madison Avenue Prertytertam Church—hr Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints II From at.. Pontiac , > PI I-7M3 Pm,tor Rider Roland L Cuittv 11 04 A M Eider Henry Knlfbt 7 00 P M — Elder Roland Curtu ST. ANDREWS EPISGOPAL GHURCH » S301 HATCHERY road Hev Edward A Lowry, Rector Holy Commumoti 8 A M. Morning Prayer 9 30 and 11:15 A.M 8 a.m. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson, 464 Arthur-St: The Willing Workers Club wil^ resent a special musical program at the church at 3130 p.m. Mrs. Hattie Scott is president and chairman of the affair. The Senior Choir will sponsor a musical program at 7:30 p.m. under' the leadership of Mrs. Fred Overton. - -............... FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Galen E. Hershey. asso-! Young Adults and Junior Ushers date pastor, will preach on "Youth'of Macedonia Baptist Church wtll and Religion” when members ol [ir(,spn| n program at 3:30 Sunday, First Presbyterian Church returnjaaffernoon Mnl L R Miner, wife, pulpit of Pine Hill Congregational Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. Church School is held, at the same hour; with both services in the Pine Lake , Elementary School on West Long I Lake Road. Dr. Alfred Grey, pastor, is re-j covering from an operation at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. Sunday School classes will be un-1 dcr the direction of Mrs. Donald* flatty.--- MACEDONIA CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 47*0 HI Hern t Dr.. W»Ur(ord SERVICE — 7:00 P.M. Allen Hinz ol Wotoriord For Information coll OR 3-2*14 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron af Mark St. Pastor, Dr. Emil Konts WORSHIP SERVICES to the regular schedule of services',,, the pal)ior wi|f s|leak f at 9:30 and It a.m. Sunday. TheiQn|y q^,,, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE WORSHIP SERVICES ........9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL ...........9:30-11:00 Ail Saints Episcopal Grurch Williams St. at W. Pike The REV. WM. E. LYLE, Associate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar 8 00 A.M.—Holy Communion 10 00 A.M—Morning Prayer and ■ s Sf rrrton by the Rector Church School Registration Thun, Sept 14—10A.M. Holy. Communion CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION ...,:i mFet In Ciarkston Clementary School, 6395 WAldon Rd. 9.30 A. M. — Holy Communion and Sermon Christian Servic ,'aged 8 through 1 |6:30 pm. Monday. Boy* between! 12 and 18 years of age will gel together at 7 p.m. Tuesday, j FIRS T METHODIST j The Sanctuary Choir will ipakej its fust fall appearance ut in a.m. Sunday in First Methodist Church ■ when new members "ill he re-jeeived. "Alter .This Manner — Prayer” .will be Rev. Paul T,l llfart's sernion tupic. * * * A reception for new J will., follow ..at. the coffee, the church parlors on the floor. | The commission on |will meet ht 7:30 pm Tuesday ti»| the church under the leader-ship of Mrs. flenjninia Shcllon. II i b I 0 'study and prayer fellowship is [scheduled for 7:30 Wednesday evening. I - Those Interested In slpging In the Sanctuary Choir are asked to contact choir .director Merlin Asp-llin. I I is held at I orship service j The Young Adult group will also' Im. , 7 f it 11 • 1 1 otter a program at Ti30 p.m;.un- Sleled tor Alliance Church'z^J1"^'"v M ! Sunday Schtx Speaking at the Christian nnd!a m- w'**1 ' Missionarv Alliance Church at 7, lowing at fl- a.m. p.m. Sunday will be Dr. Clate A.!MEMORIAL Rlsley. executive secretary of the' n,, piom,(T (;,, |s ,,f Mentor ml National Sunday School Assdr ia- Baptist Church will begin their fall Ubn.’ ” ’ ' [plans when they meet at 7 p in, He will serve as general chair ;Tuesday at the church. The Fart-[ man of-the National Sunday School,group is composed of' girls! Convention to be held Oct,- 171fn grades 3 through 6; the Colonists, through 13 at Coho Hall, I)etroit.'i;ir(, jn m-odos 7 through 9; arid Ex-! * * A. plows in grades 10 through 12. Prior to His present position Dr Th|(( ,, tho ,lni( y,.ar ,or ,he j RiSley served as pastor of Hill- ixotorer’s yrou„. yard Baptist Church, Spokanf, • ’ *rou' 1913 to 1952, In 1949 the .Young men tclurning to college Sunday School was the winner of for the ministerial course Include the second prize In the' "A” tlivi- Barry Schuler nl Moody Bible In-j slon of an International attendance stilute; Edward W. Bowman who PONTIAC CHURCH of CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE .2-6269 W. W. Hall, Minister Brbl* Study . 9 50 A.M. CJovres for Alj Ayes Morning Wo: -.h.r> 10 I;,J A M lte.u Moort, Pir•chini 'Evening Worship . . 6 00 P.M. Visiting Speaker context. While In S|Hiltane he hiih prewl-dent of the Inland Empire Ahmo-4-lalion of Evangelteal* for two iorm* anil ubalrman of the Nun-day School convention comtlllttw for two year*. mrolled at Detroit Bible College, and L*n'y Nichols who will return lo Midwestern Bible School.! JOYI.YN AVE. U.l*. I A Fall Round-iip hem {T (Robert C. Nelson is all this month at Josl DR. CI-ATE A. RISLEY Dr. Rlsley also served aa- president of the Spokane School of the Bible, ah evening school for training Christian leaders. lie was instrumental in starting the iNorth-west Christian High School. He la a graduate of the Bible In-IstlAd* of Los Angeles with further study at the University of Callfor-i featuring a wiener roast and nlH and Whitworth College. I ere program Is scheduled. MISSIONARV ALLIANCE CHURCH, 220 North C«i>* Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan G /. BERSCHE, Pastor headed by P3d- Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. With a Western cow country theme, the round-up is used to bring children, youth and adults buck to church and Sunday School. A point system will determine Individual prizds.ond a class prize. During the' campaign a cookout FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. " Sunday Service 7 30,P.M. Speaker — Rev. Marshal I ; Wadno'scfay Everting Seivico 7 311 P.M, Rev, H. Marshall, Panlot . CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH ll Whilfemore St, FE 2-7657 hUNUAY, 7 30 P M. National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD 4151 PONTIAC LAKI RD. Wm. La Fountain, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 8:43 A M SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A M CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE-LAKE-1WP-. _ Ivah C. Ross, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A.M CHURCH SERVICE 10 30 A M .SYLVAN LAKE Ftga, off Orchard Lake Utehmd Sylvan St>opPU>Z Crater 1 Pastor Clark McPhail SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 15 A M WORSHIP 10 30 A.M. BEAUTIFUl SAVIOUR N, Adams Rtf .Between Long and Square Lake Roads Donald G. ZiII, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 AM. and I I 00 AM Sunday School 9:30 AM. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Hill St. at Cherry 81. Chart** A Colhcr* P*«lo> SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 10:00 A.M, CALVARY CLARKSTON Clarkaton Elementary School , Pastor Paul A. lohps Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sunday School................ 10.00 A.M. Morning Service . • I I ;Q0 A. M. “Truth Abiding” Evening Service . . .......... . 7:30 P. M. **Tender Assuraiu'e*' • Pastor Somers preaching both services. Youth Group ..............\..... 6:30 P.M. SEE the TRIBULATION ' IN FULL color • Riven turning to blood * Huge heilstone* falling on earth • Demon locust* tormenting people • The deeth of a ilnntr • Tht Inside of Hell A PICTURE PROM LIFE'S OTHER SIDE -—-—_*-------, iiiu«tr*t«ri wph Qlnr Slide*______ You've NevejvSaen Anything l.i%e It Before YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT YOU WILL NOT BE THE SAME ARtljR SEEING THIS BETHEL TABERNACLE CHURCH 1348 Baldwin - Sunday, 7:J0 PM \ ) Central Methodist Church to Break Ground Suiiday BLOOMFIELD HILL$ BAPTIST CHURCH r Bishop Marshall R. Reed \yUl conduct the ceremony when I ground la broken at 8 p. m. Sunday lor the new Central Methodist [Church at the Highland Road site between Cass Lake and Pontiac Lake Reads. (Dr. MHtOir H. Bank, pastor of Central Church, wilLpjirtidpate in Ithe ceremony representing the SUNDAY SCHOOL .. .10 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . , 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday 7:30 PM.) '*•; Inierfw Paator ;• h y. O.W.STUCKY XI.YK THE FONTlXC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1961 Columbia. Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia ,Avt. FE 5-9960 Sundsy School .....................'..A.. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ......................... 10:55 A.M. Training Union ........... 6:30 P.M. Evening Service ...................... .. 7:30 P.M. ovnn trsAEsa CLARINCK B. JACKSON. Mlnl«t.r ol Education / Affiliated with Southern Beptlet Com --------t Over e.soo.ooe. First Christian Church :---— - * DISCIPLES. qLCHRIST . . Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Minister , Bible^38 A,M, Morning.^Worship — 10 15 A.M ' ” “ 858 W. HURON ST. FIRST CHURCHYNAZARENE 60 Sist* Street ) E. Ven Allen, Pastor Sunday School ..... ..... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship..........11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship ............ 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service .., ■...... 7:0Q P.M. “A Friendly Church in a Friendly Community ' Rev. and Mra, HaroM H. Johnson, newly-appointed associate workers to Central, will be honored and formally welcomed at the open house which follows, The reception will be from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. Hie affair will be held in the newly decorated Johnson parsonage which has been moved to 4011 Shaddick Road. Two morning services will be held at 9:30 and -10:45 in the Isaac Crary School prior to the groundbreaking * The fall schedule of choirs and classes will begin tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will sing “Out of .the Depths'* at the second worship service. Mra. George Putnam will sing. “Repent Ye.” “Builders of God’s House” will be the theme of Dr. Our church will be built on a foundation of stone, but also on the strong foundation of men and | women standing together in ! unity,” Dr. Bank said. “Great beams of steel will join to form the I highest arches, but even higher wiU rise the clasped hands of our people who have reached. up _to-. I ward God in faith and sacrifice. | ''In becoming a Christian land-i mark for greater Pontiac, we want. this sanctuary to be a symbol of our vision and a testimony of our faith in the living Jesus Christ." Wm CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY SUBSTANCE CIENCE*! UNDAY I E Reading Room H East Lawrence Street H Open Daily fl 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. II Friday to 9 P.M. 3 Sunday Services and Sunday School 11 OlO A M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P-M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST | Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW — 800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. . TV Every Sunday. Channel 7. 9:30 A.M. Make o Uving Know How to How to Liv# People Some Do Not Know English Bishop at Orchard Lake Rt. Rev. E. B. Wickham Preaching at Services Sunday Morning | The Rt. Rev. E. B. Wickham, ! bishop of Middleton arid suffragan [bishop of the Diocese of Manchester of the Church of England, will be guest preacher at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presby. tertan at 9 and 11 a.m.. Sunday. "Prindpnlitlea and power” will be his theme. * 4r * Before, his ordination Bishop Wickham spent several years production .planning tor the plastic Industry. In 1938 he was ordained to the curacy at Newcastle on Tyne. In 1941 he became chaplain to a ministry of supply, munitions center. Royal Ordnance Factoiy No. 5, the largest shell-flUing factory in Great Britain. Through his relations with the engineering Indus- Missionary latAllServices Rev. 1$ o la n d Heffner Hfyme- From' Taiwan at Calvary Baptist j Thousands of Taiwanese visit. I he city of Pei Kang, Taiwan, each spring to- celebrate the birthday, of: the goddess Matsu. While there many also learn; about Christianity because of the Work of the Rev. Roland Heffner,! missionary from Taiwan who will speak at 10 and 11 a.m. and again at 7-p.m, Sunday in Calvary Bap St Church, :;?:>() Pontiac Lake oail. It is estimated that as many as 200.000 people may visit the city in one year during the celebration,' Pastor H. E. Wrobbell said. Rev. Mr. Heffner and Taiwa-| nese Christians distribute thou- ! i sands of leaflets explaining the \ Christian [ Worldly fame is but a breath of . wind that blows now this way, and now that, and changes name as it I changes in direction. —Dante. First - . Congregationaf Church* Mill. E. Huron and Ml. Clemrni Malcolm JC. Burton. Mlnltlcr Howard Clefs Jr- Assistant Morning Worship and Church School 9:30 a m„ Following a four-day period 4001 'people wrote him asking for a! Scripture portion and many re-1, - - quested a free correspondence: course to help them study thel*"—* I Bible. v Before beginning missionary work with the Conservative Baptist .Foreign Mission Society of Wheaton, III., Heffner was grqdu-!a,ed fr°m Cascade College, j He also studied Bible at Multno-t ;mah Schboiof the Bible and-West- lllf < rn Conservative Baptist Theologi- wmkMwmcalSemlnary' S3' :mm Rev. Arthur Basler CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson. Minister FE 4-0239 347 :l. Saginaw Bible School .9 45 A.M. Morning Worship .. 11:00 AM, Youth Service ...... 6:00P.M. Evening Service ... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Study Wednesday .. / 0 P.M. Rosh HashanaStarts Sunday The holiest period tor Jews .will sound the call to conscience throughout the world begins at for Jews to reflect upon their past sundown Sunday with the ob-j deeds and to prepare themselves tries he became a director of the Sheffield industrial Mission. W« cordlaUyinsrtloyoti to worshipwttfrws. O. P. Eastman, Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CflURCH BUI Bird. O. r. Butman om«a: rj j-Tmi Id, §3J Benatui NwMwm: f% MM4 r Methodist Churches of the Pontioc Area.... Central Methodist Services Temporarily dt , Isaac E. Crary [unlor High School MILTON H. BANK 501 N. Cass Lake Rd. P»l0lr I H. H. Johnson and J, H. Hall, Assoc. Pastors *-----MORN4NG WORSHIP a,3Q-ond 10 55 "Builders of God's House" Dr. Bank Preaching Broadcast Live on WPON - II 00 A.M. Church School 9 30 A.M. r ....[rnmT[ - «*» ’ irws -j OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH j Montcalm and Glenwood Rsv, J. W. Deeg. Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M. CALL TO CONSCIENCE — Blowing the traditional Shofar on ram’s horn as he will Sunday evening at the beginning of Rosh Hashana, the -.Jcwiah.-New-Year^Jt-RflhbtJsraei. stands at the pulpit of Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida Road. The Torah or Books of the Ten Commandments are on the altar. Inscriptions are —in Hebrew. - •-— -------------------------•—— - to Serve as Pastor the sisterhood. This symbolizes the!MpIed the call to this new congre-| sweetness of the new year. gation which he organized as a I Earlier Monday morning Rabbi [board missionary of the United Hershfield wilt conduct a service Lutheran Church last September, tor Jewish patients at Pontiac; Thp of dedication will J religiously for the days ahead. The worshipper is called upon to revaluate his own life and interpret God’s commandments in more positive ways during the coming year. TEMPLE BETH JACOB Reform Jewish services will lie held at 8:30 Sunday evening at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Road with Rabbi Nathan Hershfield preaching on the theme,, Sunday, Monday "The Choice Is Ours.” | evenings. All three the rabbi will speak on "Sand! He will preach on "The Teeling branches of Judaism observe Yom and Spars” at 10 a.m. Monday. 0( Belonging" at 8 a.m. Monday “ ; tradi-Music rendered by the Temple arid on "One Step Beyond” at tional prayer, Kol Nidre, at sun- Bet^ Jacob Choir under the direc- game hour Tuesday morning, down Sept. 19 followed by all-day lion 0f Charles Wilson, organist servance of Rosh Hashana the New Year. This holy day marks a 10-day period of prayers and reflection in which Jews revaluate the past year and look ahead fo the coming year. The holy days end Sept. 20th with Yom Klppur, the Day of Atonement. * * ★ Rosh Hashana is, observed by Orthodox and Conservative Jews for two days, and by most Reform I The Lutheran Church of the In-; *-arnate Word which was formally' organized two months ago, has! [called as its first pastor, Rev. Arthur J. Easier. Dr*. Frank P. Madsen, president ; [of the Michigan Synod of the United Lutheran Church, presided j the Temple Beth Jacob Youth[at the special congregational meet-Group. Apples and honey will beling when the call was made, distributed to all the children by, Tlu,-Re^WT^BJer-has J Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene Corner Airport St ■ *** Minuter*11 Hatchery Road 10 A.M. S0NDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL .10: *0 A. W. BVntIMO AMI VICE...T.M P.M. WEDNESDAY, PRAYER uid BIBLE 7:30 P M. REV. J. M. KAVANAUOH. Minister BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of PontUo S. S. 10 A.M. Worship It A.M Evangelistic Service Tuesday end Thursday 7 F.M. ___Rev. and Mrs. E Cmuch. 1341 Baldwin Ave. W M3M State Hospital. CONGREGATION B’NAI ISRAEL Rabbi Israel Goodman will conduct services at Congregation B’nai Israel, 113 Oneida Road at 6:15 and Tuesday LUTHERAN CHURCHES Sunday. The congregation began and isjl still holding services in Auburn jS Heights Community Halt, 220 S.rJ —, . , Squirrel Road. A four-acre site has!| LxfOSS OT V^nri'St b^ purchased db Opdyke Road | Blootr,f,eld Township about one half mile north of ,* ^ Lake and TeiegTaph Square Lake Road, Bloomfield! 1 Rev Delayne Pauling Township for.a new church. . 1 chu^h Satvice .... 9:45 A.M. Plans call for the building of |1 Sunday School . 11.00 A.M. the first unit in two year*. IB | fasting and worship in tlie syna-iam| ,-hoir director, will feature; gogue. iRelwcca Gould and James Rosen- The new year will be marked Tfbarai on the calendar, according to the | Jacob Meyer will sound the tra-Jewlsh tradition, as 47ZS. j dltional ram’s horn. In synagogues throughout the' A children’s service will be held world, the shofar or ram’s horn at 2 p m. Monday conducted by He regularly visits meetings and has taught Induction j rrSSChurch PeriodicslClub CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study tor ail ages, 9.45 a.m Sunday Worship Periods !! a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study, 8 p.m. | ,Convention Next Week The bishop Is in the United States to study the work of the Detroit! Industrial Mission and wt|l attend! , _ the General Convention of the.1 Among the outstanding speakers Bayne, Protestant Episcopal Churcli in the highlighting the piv triennial Epw- Anglic United States which meets in lie- copal Convention of the Church Fw-. ^ large missionary tea when troit Sept, 17. riodlral CJuh to be held1 wednes-jpygjy^jg wd[ an opportunity, WWW d*y through Saturday in Hotel TrU--f0 an the missionaries. Mrs. Henry Pascouau will be ^^\ J,5’V Ibl8hop*’ clergy and ,ay worker8 morning soloist. The Chaocel Choir Alb<’rt E . Swift of Puerto Rico. wU, ^ held at 4:40 p.m. at St, under the leaderahf|> of Mrs- Nor- * * * John’s Church Woodward and Ver- man Smith will sing at the second! Tlie church Periodical Club is,nor. service. Rev. Edward D. Auchardjthe Kpiscopai Agency which dis- Reservation for breakfasts, lunch will officiate at the baptism of tributes i>ooks, magazines, music and dinners may be made with •hlldren at both worship hours.Uml .Hlucationn! materials through- Mrs Kenneth Burr of Drayton ________________________-■ tins ns its theme. "The Ministry FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson Peml T. Hart, Pastor Donald T. Whltthrodt, A*«oc/ate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP—10 00 A. M. S«rmon: "After Thi* Manner, Pray" Rev. Paul T. Hart, Preaching ” CHURCH SCHOOL-11 15 A.M. WEDNESDAY. 7 30 P.M.-BiBLE STUDY AND PRAYER FELLOWSHIP ST. PAUL METHODIST Morning Worehlp 10 A.M. and 11:15 A.M, Church School 10 A.M. lnt*tm»dl»t» and Mnlor Youth Oroup*. I:#« M Oldor YouUn, S IO to 1:30 P.M. REV. JAMES A MligLVNO, MUUfttOt----------- Ampio Psrkins SuporyUod Hunory Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship Hour 11:00 A.M. “Youth Hour 6 15 P.M. Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Boldwin at Falrmount Rev Calvin Hendrick First Social Brethren Church ' 818 Baldwin, PB 3-0384 Saturday Nile .... 7:30 P M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M, Sunday Morning Worship ........ 11 ;00 A.M. Thurs. Youno Paopla 7:30 P.M. Wed,. Choir ,,.... 6^30 P.M. Wed, Rrsyer _______7:30 P.M. .REV. TOMMY GUEST, Paifor Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH COOLBY LAKE HD. »t LOCKHAVBH H«y. W. Cadroad Prout. Paator Sunday School — I 9:45 A M. Church 8eivice ... • • 11100 A.M» Covert Methodist Church 17tt PONTIAC LARB HD R«v. W. >. Courtar, Paator Church Service ~r 9145 A.M-Church School — 11:00 A.M. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson theme. "The Ministry I Plains, of the Printed Word " I Meetings will be held In the Arabian Room of the hold with registration scheduled for 4 p.m. or after Wednesday, rite Rt Rev. Rlchaixi s. Em-rich, i)i.stio|> of the Episcopal" Diocese of Michigan, will celebrate the opening Comunion service and lie the brunch speaker ut St. John's Church Thursday. "Let’s He Practical" is the theme of the workshop which will explain the Church Periodical Club at 2.p.m. Thursday. The afternoon speaker on Thursday afternoon is Kenyon Cull, headmaster of St. Mary s Indian School, Springfield, S.D. Bishop Gonrtul Oessner, from South Dakota is slated as dinner TRIP TO GREENFIELD A trip to Greenfield Village with j lunch at Christ Church, Dearborn [Is planned for Friday morning. Ill Ithe afternoon Mrs. Virginia Haley will discuss work and show movlesj of Si PaUl’s University, Tokyo,: Japan. Bishop Swift will speak at, {the evening bAnquet. I Mra. Steven Peter, a native Itt-! dian woman and dedicated worker! AlhabasTTan Tribe from Tort Yu-, kon, Alaska, will speak at the breakfast session at 8 a.m. Saturday. A workshop entitled "School {Days" will follow. | DcacnncNN Edith A. Booth Trill > glvn noiiminy prayers on Satur-j day. and Noising meditations will ! lie offered by Bishop Stephen A. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Saturday Young People......... 7:30 PM. Sunday School and Worship.....10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Service ....... 7 30 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. Services ........ . Church "PhonTTF “5-8361------- A»»n,-l»l» Paator—WILLIAM PARENT MI 7-J«» St. Mark Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School....10:00 A. M. .11 00 A. M . 7:30 P.M Wed. Prayer Service. . 7 30 P. M The SALVATION ARMY*jr 29 W. Lawrence Street ^i5!w Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morn'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. » CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music .- Singing — True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us —You Too/Are Invited Commerce Road (West Bloomfield Township) Wro. C. Grate, Pastor Church Service .... 8:45 A.M. Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Church Service —11:15 A.M. Cedar Crest | Howard E. Claycombe,' Pastor i Services at 8:30 A.M. j and 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Grace ^ Corner Qenesee and Olendala (West tide I !ekard'G.Srucimnyer,Paatoc. Church Service_9:00 A.M. Sunday School .... 9:00 A.M. Church Service .... 11:00 A.M. Sunday School ,11:00 A.M-"The Lutheran Hour” over WKMJ1 9 A.M. Every Sunday St. Stephen Sasha baw at Kempt Guy B. Smith, Pastor Church Service . .8:00 A.M. 9 Sunday School . 9:1S -A.M. c Churc h Service . 10:30 A.M. I St. Trinity 1 Auburn at Jessie e l Bast 8KH) § Ralph C. Claus, Pastor § Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. if First Service ... 8 30 A.M. Second Service . IV.00 A.M. St. Paul RT. REV. ALBERT E. SWIFT Rev. Estel D. Maori, Pastor CHAPEL HOUR MISSION 1314 Stanley Rev. Fired H. Roth, Pastor MORNING SERVICE 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A. M. EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P. M. "Wtvetloui Township's American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescanl Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 A.M. 11 AM. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services H*v. Robsrt L. Adams,, P»»to« Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. il—Independent-—Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Rev. V L. Martin speaking 10 A.M. MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday ISO? Faster TEN-, THE PONTIAC PKESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S 1961 September Youth £2 SStTes* uPset Churchw, for Chris# Haiiy ttNorthernHiqh Don Lanie, a national speaker The Kings’ I-adds Quartet of First Baptist Church will present - special numbers. Participating will be Mike Marlon, Bob Dudley, Jon Stapleton and Eon Shelton. ••] r A choral group is being or; ________________ J at school assemblies, will bring a ganfe*! by Kyle Wilson and Terri.Union’s -resumption message at the-September Youth! Walker. • " keetffig. GENEVA (AP)—The World Council of Churches, grouping lWl. Protestant and Orthodox churchekl in all parts of the world,, expressed its "profound concern) and dismay” Friday at the Soviet) nuclear EXTRA fONIRHT .. „ « . < | Christ Episcopal church here He Kneels to Steal pried $^500 worth of gems tom NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) —A the altar cross and fled,' police man yho knelt as if to pray in the [were tpld COMES TO EARTH — Two rrten inspect the wreckage of a CAP L-16 aircraft that took off pilotless Friday from the Burlington, 111., airport. It circled Burlington for about 30 minutes ..- : Af rk*t*(v at 1,200‘feet fiieSTBiShrWBiL .It.- crsshtADnsMff--after being aloft for two hours, in a field a Jxalf mile north of Highway 17, 4 miles west of Aledo, 1U. Pontiac Theaters- ‘EAGLE - Sat.-Mon.: ‘‘Dondi,’’ David Janssen, Patti Rage; “All Hands on Deck,” Fat Boone, Dennis O’Keefe Cinemascope, color. HURON Sat.-Sun.: ‘.'Picnic,” William Holden,. Kim Novak, Cinemascope, color. STRAND Plane Forgets Pilot in Short So BURLINGTON, Iowa (AP) Doren Bumgardner planned | short airplane flight around . Bur-‘jlington Friday. He didn’t make it —but the plane did. Sons and Lovers," Trevor! The plane, a Civil Air Patrol Howard, Cinemascope. N. «s mooring blocks Starts Sun.: "The Marriage Got at. Municipal Airport after Bum-Round.’ Susan Hayward, Cine-«ardner started the engine, mascope, color. v Then the shiny silver craft tried| its wings without a pilot on an erratic two-hour flight that ended! W7E2EM DOROTHY MALONE JOSfPH COTItN CAROL LYNlfl NEVU1E BRAND I nfififf 555 Ir''' KAYE WYNTER OWIYW * DOUBLE ,\\ TCCHMCOLOR* "PANAVISIOW " - Doon Open 1:0# JVM i an Illinois bean field. buildings and outlying residential areas, n Finally the plane straightened out, climbed'. to 12,000 feet, ran out o( gas and plunged onto the] 7, L. Garmer farm 4 miles west of j Aledo, 111. The only damage was to-•he plane—demolished—and to the1 bewrfleldr j ’’When that engine started, it j started real fast," said Bumgardner, a rated pilot tor six years. He said he ran to the side of the plane, grabbed’ the control stick,; but couldn't get Inside. I tried to do everything in myj “I sure hope it doesn’t happen to tne again,” said ‘he ^yearj™ ™ down," he said. « H 2£ 2 1 lazily at 1,200. feet over downtown \mu ICOjfMitCil SHOW STARTS 7(15 Union likf T EM 3-0661 *J glemn Miller story 32-Hour Work Week -j May Be Endorsed ; PITTSBURGH (API — The Presidential Management-Labor 'Advisory Committee may endorse; a 32-hour work week and extended vacations in a move to create j new jobs, says David J. McDon-j aid, president of the United Steelworkers Union. | McDonald, speaking at a legis-j lative conference of Steelworkers Friday, said the recommendations will shock the steel industry. •The self-anointed, self-appointed leaders of the American steel-industry are going to be in for some rude shocks when they read t he TTrommendations," -—McDonald asserted. The committee is scheduled to meet at the White House Oct. 16- TONIGHT AND . SUNDAY PONTIAC OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:20 P.M. KIDDIES FREE! TWO SENSATIONAL FEATURES-ALL COLOR! M n m SI fogggaagggagggggaasg^gggagagagsgggagBg^ssggggggggEgsg 3%SHi One of the Most Memorable Love Stories the Screen Has Ever Presented! UNEQUALLED ENTERTAINMENT! ami in fiwn NOVAK [ A RIB TICKLER! with ROSALIND RUSSELL ge^ggaaaggagsgggg^gegggggaga^sgaBgBggggggaB^ TECHNICOLOR ^ CINEMASCOPE' TROY DUNAHUE KAUDEfll CGLDtltr-IWIl MAUBi - ii^ _ Parrish's three loves..... TECHNICOLOR* ISE1 I CONNIE STHENS • DIANE WWIN • SHARON HUGUENY l^mma Biosffl The most astounding of astounding “stories! GEORGE MONTGOMERY SATrSUN. Short 2:55—5:03—,7:11—7:19 Short 2:55—5:03—7:11—9:1^ | MON. Short 7:00—9:08 Picnic 7:14—9:21 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtJRDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1961 RLEVEX - )r. Jaslow Appointed LAPSING (li — Appointment of ir. Robert I. Jaslow at medical superintendent of the. Hymouth State Home' and' Training School was announced' Friday by mental health director Charles F. Wisgg. Jaslow has been acting* superin-tendent since Igst May t, $tra U&r TIMES TODAY mu AT 1:12- 3:15 - 5:18 -7:21.9:29 SUNDAY IFYOUlRE IN THE MOOD FOR FUN OR ANY-THIN6.J0iEwa»J^Jhro»»* • CQtOW by DC luxe FEATURE IT PLUS CARTOON AND SKLECTKD SHORT SUIJICTS Commimily Theaters "t5»* SrS*jr™p," a gium Cln oil. . .-fed.:**be ES&ee Ilea,” t »M WaabST ” ire.-8»t,: "Voyeie to the Bottc e»,” Wolter Pigeon. Joan Poo rape, Oonc Wyntir. *M» ■ l 'T nun.i "O'* w.................... Start, Thun.: “Oldgot Ooee Hewet-rjn,” Join*, Derren, Deborah Welley. color; "Battle »t Bloody Beach," Audit ’ Murphy, DolOr^g atvruti.: "The WLV. ty Mill*. Maureen C Tburi-OaTr "The _v________ Wayne, Richard Boone, color. Osier!' e»t»Moo.. -"Wild-in tbo Oountry," El-tlrei.," Reeves, Valeri* LaOraoge. ■ VWU r 1 f i,Wi’V ’ i fl I v.v Ml 1 : 1 1 mi§§§ j (v: - \. - . . |: Sees Number of Con-Con Voterg Crossing Over Giveslnshudion oft'Split-Ticket' Voting County Clerk-Register Daniel T..afterwards, or you're vote won’tjto the clerk's office In the new Murphy Jr. today predicted suffi-count, he stressed. cmirthotlse in the County Service . ... ..... - .J , * * h ■ Center, The dhwntown building is dent "spUt-ticket” voting in Tues- * * w ‘t™, 5 , , v ... ..... .-..-I Voters need not use the party P08*"- day's constitutional convention bal- Mufphy added Indlvldual| loting to warrant some advance instructions. isr^s; srsrdw* End, . venience sake and most straight National Vote*!* Sought At the same time, Murphy fore- ticket voting. - cast that 25 per cent of the ^ Waterford Township, DUBLIN (AP)-Prime Minister county s 334,529 ^*e”|Bloom"field Township, Farmington, Shan Letnass said Friday night he would go to the polls lnwhat‘*i Southfield and Madison Heights a*k that the Irish Dail considered, by many as the nwst;wilLhave a ^ voUng (Parliament) be._ iis*JlyfitL-^fiPt_. jj™ffrtant 6 " delegates. .Each community^ and that national elections be |Wstory- .will have one or more-special;caUed for QcU 4 . • County voters will select seven propositions in while ;it the top of' * ★ ★ delegates to the Oct. 3 conven- jthe machine "There fire important reasons ; tbin from 14 Republiean and * *• * of public interest, including Ire- : Democratic nominees. Besides the (iOP and Democratic land's application for member- . Fourteen per cent of 49,200 both-.parties. Socialist I. a hot- candidates; ship of the European I-.eonomic ered to vote for the nominees in.will appear on.the ballots. Community (common marketi. the July 25 primary in the county. Murphy reminded township and why a general election should hot city election officials that returns lie delayed," Lemass said in a Tuesday night must he submittcd^statement. BOX OFFICI OPENS 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 MA 4-3135 Murphy reminded voters that Tuesday's balloting would be a "simple but important" three-stage task. M&flH The Picture About ALTOmmHESSl vwvV\/> Soprano Is Irked, Wont Sing at Met NEW YORK (API - Renata Tebaldi says she will not sing at the Metropolitan Opera in York next season because the company's cancellation of H [opera was not In good faith. * * * The Italian soprano told the jNew York Times, in a telephone interview Friday from her home I in Milan, that five months remaining before the scheduled performances of Francesco Cilea's “Adriana Lecouvreur" was more than enough time to prepare the i production. * * ♦ The Metropolitan announced last Tuesday it had to drop the opera because of delays resulting from the recent pay dispute with the American Federation of Mu-jsioians. .1. Pull the large red handle to close the curtains. 2. Pull the party lever of your choice at the left of the machine. 3. Puli the large red handle back 11 thereby recording your vote and letting you out. ADDS “IFS” I He added some "ifs.v The biggest of which was the [Republican. “After' you hive pulled the party lever, thereby voting a straight ticket, tarn up the voting Almanacs predicted the weather! p 01" *« r °™r *h* . . . „ i name you wish to cut out and came into vogue in Western Europe then tun , volln!f pptator down in the 15th Century, By the 17th. over the name of the other can-Centuiy their predictions werej didate for the same office,” rhymed — a practice that persists j Murphy explained, today. I But leave the pointers down LONG AND SHORT OF IT—As.if giraffes, didn’t have enough trouble, the son of Brookfield Zoo’s Cindy (in Chicago) has a girl's ■ name—Claudia* This happened because the 'em eprelor promised, the receptionist the giraffe aborning would be named for her. Claudia KMch, 18. So it was a boy, natch! So officially he’s'named ~Oaudia, Sir—for identification purposes. f BY GOLLY... YOU BET! We're Going Out to . . Dick “SKYR00M” Vance's RESTAURANT At Pantlsc’, Municipal Airport . . . ’ Wo ,uro lav* the "Herb Better" Chicken end It’e too to iretch the plenee! SPACEMAN MENUS FOR THE CHILDREN Ws Serve Only High-Grsda Foods end Are Open Price* from 10c dad ISc up to S1.45 and J5.25 PATRICK VANCE, Mgr. Phone OR 3-2370 ^ ^$bl -sg - MOW! THRU MONDAY ffKriooNi in the gayest gob-and-gal GET-TOGETHER EVER! BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 1150 Opdrk* M 2-1177 TONIGHT USrTDOS... 3 FEATURES! Kerr the^ NAked EDGE Booby-Trapped 17 Years! NANO', France (API — A bridge on the Bouronville-Sarre-iouis Railroad line has been ihc^by-frep‘p<^ 'f«'r lT'yeafY. work- -ora- dipcovered.-Friday^-Jhoy-- bb» lieve the explosives were hidden | in the structure by American cn-Iginecrs during the battle of the Bulge in 1944. HOLDING OVER FOR A 3rd WEEK! 1 EXCLUSIVE I SHOWING IN MIONMAN IN SUPER-VISION 70 - T0DD-A0 I K«AS« NOTl> p M "THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR ...RIPS THE HEART!" BOSLEY CROWTHER, NEW YORK TIMES fW INGER PRESENTS PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARIE SAINT EXODUS: Opens 6:30 P. M. i. Starts 7:30 tahrYtT ■AUI HANDSI ON DECK _ , COMM MfcPB fll STARTING SUNDAY! Shown t ALSO iSxi Hece omfe- oauL ttfw. qomj get 1 Got Your iEarly Birti Admission Tickets) at Your Local Gosolino Stations! l 1 / "• ■ . \ * A...i_',14 , 1— - '^*7T T -* 'TT-’ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURt)Ay, SEPTEMBER 9, 1961 RightsUnitRecommends Voting-Right Protection WASHINGTON (AP)—CSviKor on grounds of conviction. of Rights Commission reconunended crime. ' today that Congress enact legisia- The right to vote, the commis-tion to ensure the right of all sion added, should also include qualified Americans to vote. It the right to register or otherwise said six years of schooling should qualify to vote .and have the vote • meet any State literacy require-Jcounted. ment nf hnllntiiig.. ri.Lsr.dmi. \Pontiac Unity glister, will conduct The-study -of wsic textbook every eve-.•ept Saturday beginning 'with a short "Song service. "fed s 8. p m. nation has been found in eight Joins IE Worn ’ Southern states, the commission/ sported. . . . .. 7.. 'Observance The commission divided 4 to I e., on the recordmendation that Con-| c’nity Center is joining 1 gre?S passJaws to deal with dis- h ^p. .,8th worldwide obseivance crimination against Negroes and Lessons j„ Truth Week Monday other minority groups in voting.Lhrough.Sept. 1‘. TWO PARTS Mrs. Diane Seaman, min- This recommendation was " ---. , •, a asjtttsSaaS £ tion as establishing a federal say!n,lJ{» 'in voting matters, the commission;w,th majority ««'d rongress should: |tirne if . it ' ir' Lessons in Truth Week, open to _ . .//- a- ■"all denominations, is used' 6n a - Declare that voter hUfUfH worldwide-s c al e through UnJty tions other than age, ]«WwfrBn4tattal jn Spanish French> confinement and conviction of a tai Dutch German, Greek, Crime are susceptible to use and, Ja ese and Swedish. it, have been used to deny the right) ■ alS~prWfed in BraUie. to vote on grounds of race and Though the study of this hook color: [many are helped to find new * * * health, new prosperity, new happi- Enact legislation providing lhat,ness and success |„ the Truth toe- -..ali-Citizens shall have a right tof^^g developed by H. Emilie vote in federal or state elections Cady ^ Mrs seaman said, and that this right shall not,be’ -Divine Convictions” will be the interfered with except fo£jnabili- theme of tbe sermon at n a>n,, f? meet reasonable age or Sunday> Church 8chool wlu be held length of residence requirements' the same hour tH £» i rZFTJSSTSI AT rhllalll TALENT, SWIM SUIT WINNERS — Miss California, Susan Ann Henryson of Fresno, and Miss North Carolina, Maria Beale Fletcher of Ashervilte, N.C., pose with their trophies after they were adjudged Friday night’s winners in the talent and swim suit competitions of the Miss America pageant. The contest goes into its final night tonight when the new Miss America will selected. Grown Miss America Tonight FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTG EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ISA W. Huron — FC 5-6151 Belafonte Sings Lullaby NEW YORK (API—Julie Belafonte,'wife of singer Harry Bela- , ... .____. „ font*; g-w him, Friday to..a W* reign « Mta AjnmgL baby girl in Mount Sinai Hospital They have a son, David, 4. 55 Beauties Eye Title By DORMAN CORDELL fwhmer of the third'swImsuircOW-ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (API— petition, Miss North Carolina hes-| ,10-5-4-3-2-1. That’s the way theiitated. countdown will go tonight, and "I just wanted to make sure it when it reaches, its climax—along!was ihe,” she said later. “I didn’t about midnight—one of the 55[want to go out there and em-lissome lassies • competing herejbarrass myself.” will be launched on a thrillingi . ---- Then think how our modem equipment and years of experience ift the field of Ttug and Carpet Cleaning can pay off for you. We’ll return your rugs and carpets to you with, all of their color and warmth renewed. The cost is nominal. NEW WAY^l^1 42 Wlsner Street FE 2-7132 A Clean Heating System Is a Wise Investment It con prevent Trogic Fire Loss! It pays for itsejf in fuel savings. Fires draw _-i v'' better in clean flues. fl ih-ti-v Saves repair bills. A must wWevWD ja ft I--4 to keep your home clean. WE DO NOT SELL OR . REPAIR—-WE CLEAN ONLY Jim Lonie, owner KLEEN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS Missile Cruiser i ■ I i Readyto Launch After three nights of'. prelimm-[ •* •y competition the big prize— UCleCir‘PO'WeT the Miss America crown, which carries with it a $10,000 scholar, ship plus personal appearance tours for a year which will net the winner about' $75,000—is up for grabs. Early in the evening, 10 semifinalists will be chosen. Later on. the field will be narrowed to five finalists. East, West, North and South all were represented among the BOSTON (API - The world’s first major nuclear powered sur-! face ship—the guided missile1 ■raiser Long Beach—joins United States fleet today. Principal speaker at the after-1 noon commissioning ceremonies! m to be Secretary of the Njivy, John B. Connally Jr., More thaiij winners of the three nights of pre-,6tooo persons were invited to the] Uminary competition. Friday - | night, a red-haired California cutie and a brunette, from North [Carolina broke the monopoly sl tA ULLai blondes held during Wednesday’s Among "the invited guests was; land Thursday’s competition. iTerry Timmins, 21. of Long; it it it Beach, Calif. Who represented hisj Susan Ann Henryson of Fresno, borne city at the reqdbst of city] officials. Young Timmins rode a bicycle; 3,P00 miles from his home to; Quincy. Mass., in 1057, just to see: the keel of Long Bench laid at the] Bethlehem shipyard. . Calif., unperturbed by a faulty ! microphone at the start of her [act, took the talent award in the [third and final round. The swira-j suit prize went to Maria Beale [Fletcher, an Asheville, ‘N.C., [beauty who measures 35-24-35. ■ Miss California was to sing two|»\ j • . ■ I *i_ [songs, but wphn she started thejpQf|f| ||IGS 10 UllllG microphone went dead. Master of ceremonies Bert Parks came ’ [on stage, stopped her (her another microphone. [ Miss Henryson, 19, wearing ai BONN, Germany. (AP) — The [blue ballerina dress with a full West German government is try- ^Separated Families skirt, didn’t appear distrubed. [She gfive hej; husky-voiced ren-dition of "It’s So Nice, to Have [Man Around the House" and then [belted out "Ydu’ve Gotta See Momma Every Night." j Miss North Carolina was a i member of the Radio City Rock-[eftes in New York from last De- ing to reunite families separated! by the' Communist East German regime’s Aug. 13 border closure, AU - German Affairs Minister] Ernst Lemmcr said Friday * ★ * [. He explained that attempts [being made to use international] organizations recognized by both — such a»\ube Red (PoHUctI ELECT I JOHN S. compete in the. Asheville and.nlsi. RLDS North Carolina pageants. Cross. When her name was , called as * ., * * ----a——-r~r---------------— He told a news conerenee that (fobtiont sswrtjMBggij——i Ifn Berlin -an estimated 10,000 children were caught on’ the opposite side of the border frpm their parents Aug. 13. The Red Cross already has I COLEMAN CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Democrat—District One DELEGATE By training, experiencec and temperament, Colemon is the Preferred Candidate from Northern Oakland County. ■ , # Township Board Member—Secretary Waterford Zoning Board of Appeals since 1957. Teacher and Student of Government — Veteran Intelligence Officer — U. S. Army. 0 COLEMAN FOR CON-CON Let U.S. Official Visit Alleged ^ Spy in Russia MOSCOW (AP) — A U.S. Embassy official was allowed Jp visit' William Makincn, the American student serving eight , years in a! Soviet prison on charges of spy-] ing. * Joseph B. Norbury Jr., second secretary al the embassy, returned to Moseow today a/terj [spending 1'a hours with Makinen in his jail cell in Kiev Friday but declined to give out any details of his visit. The visit was unique in that the Soviets have rarely permitted embassy officials to visit Americansi !imprisoned in the soviet Union,] a I though such a right is provided for by treaty. j Makinen, a native of Chassell, | Mich., was convicted by a Soviet [military court on Sept: S on [charges of espionage durtftg a! [tourist visit. The prosecution] ‘ claimed he confessed. CASTONE AND ALUMINUM SIDING as law as *ier FREE I 1000 S&H Green Stamps Ft 2-9421 24-HOUR SERVICE 2457 Parcsll Drivs-Pontlac NOW. . > BATEMAN REALTY OFFERS INTER-CITY REAL ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE! FOR EXECUTIVES AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE MOVING TO ALL PARTS OF THE U.S.A.I Inter-City Referral Service represents a remarkable nev^ concept in national real estate service. It offers the unique opportunity to Local Industry and Business to transfer key personnel with a minimum of transition problems. Bateman Realty is proud to be the exclusive representative of Inter-City in the Pontiac area. HERE 15- HOW IT WORKS! BATEMAN REALTY WILL SELL..s THE HOME YOU ARE LEAVING While you are here a courteous Tateman Representative will quickly arrange the s a I e of your home, leaving you free tor-other important matters THEN... AN INTER-CITY REPRESENTATIVE WILL FIND YOU A NEW HOME On arrival an Inter-Cfty rtpre! meets.your plane, taJcesya y to temporary housing, and later shows you choice locations for permanent occupancy. \ ... A TEMPORARY DWELLING .., AN INTER-CITY REFERRAL REPRESENTATIVE IS IN EVERY MAJOR CITY IN THE UNITED STATES There is an'Inter-City Representative in every major U.S. city, constantly solving the housing problems of the moving executive. If you are expecting a transfer, call Bateman Realty and most of the moving is over. AND THEN A PERMANENT HOME AND... .:" r - For D«taiU Dial FI ••716T erFI 4-0S2B BATEMAN REALTY 377 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD, PONTIAC, MICH. THIRTEEN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1961 George Tripps Have Tri-Level at Hammond lake mfcaSS Last .October the George Tripp family moved from a small house on TUden to a large trilevel on the southeast shore of Hammond Lake. They have two lots at the intersection of South ajd East Hammond Lake Drives with frontage on the water. Their lot has a nice slope down to the lake in the back. Starting with a stock plan, the Tripps took it to an architect whp Incorporated their individual touches. Lawson Brothers dp the building. Red brick, is used for the main section of the house and die lower part of the two-story part. The Upper part is white siding. Beige shutters and a gray garage door add contrast. The driveway is at the side of the housfe which leaves the front . fair grass and flowers. Rose Marie (who prefers to known as Rosie) Is U; Nancy Is U; and Marty, On only hoy. Is ». He was lie oily textured material. Carpeting is light beige tweed. Walls are pale sandalwood. One. side of the room is ledge rock in muted tones of gray and rose. Bookcases are built in at . the right side of the fireplace. Wood paneling backs these-shelves, -.-r-There's an overstuffed sandalwood touhge chair beneath the bookcases. AU tables are blonde. Light here comes from a pole lamp, A fat white leather hassock Invites the fireplace dreamer. On the other side ot the en- trance to the living room Is * spinet piano. Two- armchairs which'can be put together for a small sofa , are set nfear the front windows. These have slip covers of beige and rose with a Mt of lavender. The long Monde , table between has ai handsome lamp. Five brass tubes hold white stems that support a white shade. The sofa matches the sandalwood club chair. Above it te a series of dower pictures in oblong frames. In the dining room the fire-place opening le framed In red brick. Draperies and car- It's Time to Install Show Melting System There's a generous hallway inside the front door: Extra light enters this area through the ribbed glass panel next to the dear. The coat closet at the side by* sliding birch-doom--- . .. At the left la the living room. Straight ahead is the kitchen: The stairs go up at the right. Heire mi the wall is a mural of a snowy birch tree. The stair rail is antiqued white. petipg are same s» la the living room. Here the window looks out on the lake. All window sills In the house are marble. ■ Furniture is Heywood Wakefield , birch in contemporary style,’ The chairs have white leather seats. . BALCONY Kitchen and breakfast room-separated only by a work counter and overhead cupboards, — are bn a balcony overlooking the family room. The floor tile Is beige speckled in gmy, white, bfoWn and silver. Counter, tops and splash backs are white Formica with gold spatters. The soffit Is sandalwood. Cabinets have a {Snow melting in August? Not lib erally, but if you'are building a new home, this is the time to provide tor carefree winters by having a snow meltlngsyjtem included in your plans. By planning for the system before the sidewalks and driveway laid, you will "realize consider, savings in Installation. But regardless of wherr-yotr instalt a snow melting system, you will be urea from the inconveniences and hazards of snow and Ice without lifting a shovel ever again points out the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau. snow melting system ■traction stages ..of a new home that Is heated hydronlcalty. Pipe colls, similar to those in n radiant heating system, are embedded in the sidewalks and driveway. . Water from the home boiler is piped to a heat exchanger. This unit beets the solution which is then circulated by a small pump through the pipe coihrunder" the Walks and driveway. Most Rome boilers are larger enough to supply the water for the snow melting system. Generally. a larger boiler is not needed to supply beat to the coils. Usually snow falls at temperatures above 26 degrees, when the boiler te not operating at full capacity. All the cooking unite are set in one wall and surrounded by red brick. Appliances are aqua. Wallpaper in the breakfast area and the ruffle on the sandalwood curtains have a provincial print combining aqua, pink ana beige. The same print is- used on the soffit. The ^breakfast set has bronzetone legs. Walnut grained plastic covers the table top. Chairs have pale beige hacks and seats with a gotd line for decoration. _ ____ The railing around the breakfast room is antiqued white. Wails In the lower room are sandalwood. The floor Is flecked in several shades ot beige. The far wall which contains a fireplace, barbecue grill and wood storage section is made of red brick. The hearth is slate. Siiding glass doorg lead to the . back porch, tr '* ’ Before President Kennedy took up chair rocking the Tripps had and used , the comfortable walnut rocker In this room. A black .leather sofa and matching arm chair and « red sectional sofa offer plenty of lounging apace for the family. The television set Is down -here. Stereo music, piped , throughout the house originates in the family room. Jalousie windows allow use. of the porch throughout much of the year. The floor ..is quarry tile.. Red and white porch furniture makes it a gay place. FOR NANCY -Nancy has a room on the lake side of the house. Her walls arev; pale gold. The carpeting is yel.-low and beige tweed. She has a door that leads to the big upstairs airing porch, which can double as a sun deck. Her furniture Is maple with a nutmeg finish. The canopy bed has a white spread and canopy with yellow rows. This same material la used as a rattle on the white muslin curtains. Her ttttte Windsor armchair has a yellow tufted seat cushion. Marty's room has beige tweed carpeting and gold walls. His curtains are. two-tiered cafe type. Maple bunk beds have bright plaid spreads on them. ' Chests are painted beige. There’s a maple desk and a portable TV set. Rosie has a room that matches, her name. Her carpeting/u pink and gray tweed arid her walls are pink. The three /nigh windows above her bed have a light pink ruffle. Other mu-tains are ; cafe- style with tlutee tiers of lightf-medium and dark pink. Her maple furniture Includes ..a high poster bed, several - chests, a desk and a Windsor chair. She also has a hope chest. The mnsttn bedspread has a pale pfaik quilted top over a three-raffled pink skirt. In the master bedroom the rug is blue-gray tweed. Walls are blue and the curtains sheer • MUTED TONES—The ledgerock in-this wall is in nmted~lpnes.-ot gn>y-#nd-roee, A, glasa "screen” covers the fireplace opening. The sunburst clock is walnut. Bookshelves are built -right into ,thftirf(m-waK«with.Jtenfllteg hehimL -The chair in the foreground is sandfdwood.. white ruffled ones. The attached slipper*chair is upholstered in tile there is butterfly paper in bath is blue. In here ceiling is blue and lavender chintz. The strong oranges, yellows and papered in white with blue and bedspread is white with blue greens. A double sink in the gold flowers. and silver threads in it. vanity precludes arguments be- Fumiture is limed oak. Beds In the main bathroom fixtures , tween the two young ladles on have bookcase headboards. The and tile are peach. Above the school mornings. - . TONE ON TONE—Carpeting in thie living room is light beige tweed. The draperies are sandalwood. Somewhere between the two shades are the walls. The sofa is sandalwood. Those cluilrs rratu* Tttnt rkttai b, M V«»S*r*»r» at the left have slipcovers of beige with rose and a hint of lavender in the print. The tall lamp has n brass base. AT HAMMOND LAKE—The George Tripps iqpved into their new tri-level home on South Hammond Lake Drive last October. The red brick and white siding house is built on a pair of corner lots with frontage on the lake down below the house.' Lawson Brothers built the house from a stock plan that had been revised by the* Tripps’ architect. ;■ OPEN FLAN—The family room below is open to the breakfast mom -above. The antiqued white roiling keep* everything on the ^proper level. At the left Is the red brick wall that holds the range find oven. All cabinets have a fruit wood finish. The breakfast set is bronzetone with beige ehatrs. Notice the stereo equipment mounted on the wall above the red, sectional sofa. Music is piped through the house: COOL COMFORT—Nancy (In the rocker', arid ltosle (on the couch with Spud, the toy terrier.!, loot through magazines on a lazy summer afternoon. The family room Is a cool place on hot days. The floor/ is flecked beige. Thiee brass geese wtog ■ • Y ’w. their way across the red brick fireplace wall where there is a built-in barbecue grill ha- year-round |u»e. Kurqiture is sturdy and attractiv e ' “ ' " . J ' ■ - ' rr -r- FOl’KTJfiliN Trelr Through House May Save Winter Repair Bills Vacationers wiH log several hvin« after the end of the vacation ., m»a«na..^-..-^sgg'ateaaag and from recreational retreats, but “Midsummer Is the time fl ^homeowners should alsoinclude a' trip to the basement tn*Their mid-. cj gn(j repair any minor faults Riimmm* ninvui. . now. With 'the satisfaction that the summer plans. That’s the recommendation of Wes Gatewood, a home mainten-' apce authority for Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division, who claims that a day or two in the basement will jguarantee worry-free weeks RED BARN SUBDIVISION ' POUR NEW MODELS Just West of M-24 Behind Alban’s Country Cousin Opm It Neon 'tU S.0S *.«*. Da«r CARLISLI BUILDING CO. FE S-SSSS O* S-8U3 1 ALUMINUM 1 FRED W. MOOTE ELECTRICAL — INC. — 845 W. Huron St. • Free Estimates • Surveys Ortr 90 Tears in Pontiac job is done, a homeowner can head for the seashore, countiy or a mountain vacation area with an . easier mind,” he added. Gatewood suggests the following check list for homeowners: ! i Check and repair any masonry cracks in the base of the chimney or fireplace. (He adds that roof-level chimney repairs should be done by a prtf.) Install mineral wool insulation in crawl spaces or any other un-j heated areas. | 3. Check basement windows for ! loose putty around panes. Caulk j around the frames, if needed. Rustled hinges should be painted with !a corrosion-retarding pitch-base 'protective coating. 4. Check frame around bulkhead door, for deterioration and replace •decayed or rotted sections, ’ ^aint linterior as weir as exterior ex-I posed hinges, bolts or latches with jaluminum protective coaftng, i 5. Replace rusted or corroded exhaust pipes leading from clothes dryer or washing machine. Dryer exhaust pipes should also be frequently cleaned to remove collec-tions-ef lint. | '‘Homeowners should^ also j*avel... la qualified professional clean and [check the heating system during the summer,” Gatewood added. ! “Summer preventive. maintenance can possibly forestall winter misery if the system fails during the [middle of a blizzard." Gatewood also recommends' occasional plumbing checkups to re* pair leaks and replace worn pipe!. Choose From 80 Models BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN As Lew As $22 Per Month Townsend-Swift Homos 8818 Lapeer Rd..Orion PB 8-9888 PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS Highland Estates *£7 VI 3,960 BERT SMOKLER Builders Model Phone OR 3-4811 » Located Airport Road | Pontiac Lake Ida. THF rOSTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SKPT&MBKR 9, 1961 Never dip « paint brush more than half the-hristte length, and one-third the length is even better. new DESIGN idea: —'Hie needs of a family second level beneath the bedroom «r«% however, with a limited budget dictated the unusual design—.provJtJes 630 square feet of additional room suit-of this house, a "modified ranch" with seven ablf for a 'variety of purposes. •>' rooms (three bedrooms) in 1,297 square feet. A • \ Modified Ranch Offers Seven Rooms in New Plan Painting Medium By JULES LOH / A new design idea, inspired by the needs of a family with a limited budget, enabled architect Sam* uel Paul to provide in this attractive House of the Week seven full rooms in less than 1.300 square garage which adds U’8'' to the width. Paul suggests an 8fT by 100' lot. The 1,297 square feet in the baaiq house does not include the 287 square foot garage, or elth-ther the 667 square foot basement feet — plus plenty of bonus room j or 630 square foot multi-purpose for a young family to grow. in. level. • Its appearenre is^celvlw"! DETAILS said architect Paul. “Its not a! ......... split level, but really A threVbed-! A^Cathedral type cetlmg in the room modified ranch.'' and family roo, 96 at its * * * [peak, helps to separate the dimng Actually, what Paul has done is'area from the kitchen besides mak- oombined the best features of both in House of the Week B-83. "It’s a ranch because It affords Enclosed Patio Is mi"1'1 bo»em.nt pi Useful All Year Want a bug-free patio you can! ' FLOOR PLANS: - Multi-purpose level between basement and use the year around? * f living level could be developed a number of ways, altered, as Many home owners have: needs change. Well-ordered design of living features kitchen as achieved this ultimate in outdoor hub. For economy, plumbing is stacked, and stock wood sizes are Rvftig by roofing their patios overl used. • ------ — ■ and enclosing them with rombina*1 tion storm-and-screen doors of pon-j derosa pine. With the screens in place during! warmer months, the patio becomes, an airy, outdoor room, free of insects and1 protected from rain. In winter, screens are replaced by! ‘1 •|Gluing Makes Wood B-83 Statistics A three-bedroom modified ranch with lte baths. Second level, for future development would contain additional 630 square feet, • plus second full bath. Basic house;, is 1,297 square feet, plus 287 square foot garage and 667 square foot basement. Dimensions are 33'4" deep-and 6G’ wide. Garaga accounts, for 11' 8" of width; Cubic footage of basic house is 12,194. Multi-purpose level adds 5.795 cubic feet; basement 5,494 cubic feet; garage, 2,716 cubic feet. the convenience of having the main entrance, the garage, kitchen, family room, dining room, [ living room and outdoor patios I all on one lewal*’* said Paul. "The only stair • climbing Involved Is four short stepo up to the bod- ing the rooms appear larger. This is only one of a number at features that provide a degree of elegance not usually found In homes of this side. . .. The kitchen, for example, has Hardboard Becomes With painting becoming a national pastime, amateur artiste in many instances are following the lead of professionals who paint on grainless tempered hardboard, which has no splinters, knots or other imperfections. ★ ★ Sr As a painting medium, Its advantages are its long life, stability rigidity, moisture and abrasion t distance, according to Masonite Corporation. Also, it may be painted on the smooth side or on its back, which has a texture similar to canvas. Available at lumber yards, the "Masonite” can be primed by the artist, or he may purchase panels from-theiumberyard ~or art gup-ply store ready-primed on the a glamorous stone, veneer wall, smooth side. T6 assure a mini- mum of changes in the panel, both sides using one or two coats of flat primer. * Any Color medium that is used; on canvas may be used on the tempered hardboard. a sun room, useable on all but the coldest days. , , , Building material dealers can: As children, most of us had some i provide complete materials to build experience gluing little pieces of sheltered patio, arhd are prepared to offer advice on planning, [financing, and cost-cutting. A handy do-it-yourselfer can in-jstMHthedoors without effort. They [are simply nailed in place between post! supporting the roof. wood into model airplane:; and other toys. We didn't realize it, of course, but this. casual childhood pastime was the forerunner of a revolutionary construction technique. Today, an estimated three-fourths of all new churches, plus thousands of schools and homes their strength and good looks to the efficient gluing of "little" pieces of wood. The adjective Is In quotes because a I Inch thickness of lumber lo a very solid-looking object. But by the same token, a, standard ptece Isn't long enough or large enough to provide clear Headboard Is Good Project for Husband Many do - it.- yourselfers have tackled furniture projects with good results. One project, which can be simple or detailed depending upon the handyman's talent, is a headboard. A relatively simple headboard can be built in the home workshop by applying Marllte woodgraln paneling over, simple lx2-lnch framing to construct a durable and eye-appealing -accessory,— The addition can be extended approximately two feet beyond a double bed on both sides and equipped with built-in desks th?t can be [several hundred feet in length, used tor writing, cosmetics or even Such timber titans can assume any an electric coffee pot desired shape. Popular forms include arches fm •hutch domes and horizontal ceil-The”'per- jln8 beams for school gyms. They “But those tew steps offer the _______________ advantage and the economy of 'gaining extra livable space below.” [ Paul also observed that placing Glued wood beams are also th# Mroon|| gev*rti feet lrom the valuable lor homes where solid ground gives them a degree of pri-members would be Insufficient In vacy ranch houses usually don't length to provide the desired 0[fer dear-span — as In the case o< a * * A large covered patio or swimming I The bonus space below the bed-lcl(meU' pool Inside the home. room wing — amounting to 630 Some types of wood trussed raft-’square feet, or nearly half the 1,-«» ^ .the, component, “JgjTSJi’g for faatening. Several Southern /That's where gluing has entered the picture. According to the Southern Pine . Association, powerful new adhesives are being used to build up standard 1” and 2" thicknesses at lumber into structural members [that’s integrated with the adjacent I stone fireplace. Adjoining the fireplace, in the dining room, ia space for a china cabinet. ThCftreptace itself may, at the owner's option, be constructed as a through-th®-wall type, becoming a part of both the living and dining room. A A A _ I ' The living room extends clear from condensation of mote-across the House with windows both!lure windows may be prevented; front and rear and sliding glassjby opening both toe top and bot-| dooii jeading to the exquisite rear]»re «a*h a cracfc and setting — -patio Which is an Integral part o| greater movement of air a< the entire living area of the house. I™ glass._________ . Sliding glass doors also open from the dining, roqm to the patio. i The exterior of B-83 Is of vertl- | cal siding accented with stone at I the covered portico — which should be mentloned M another outdoor living area. The separate entrance to the multlpu«fco*e level also Is off the portico, sn especially handy feature If the level were developed as a rental apartment, professional office or recreation room. This house has more than ade* quaTeT cio*et spaee. There Is a large entry closet, tool and garden storage room behind the garage, three sliding door closets in the family room. Bedroom closets are roomy, especially In the master bedroom which has eight feet of for'CMMitf l , Fresh CONO R* lR Stock READY T0 USE I Kwik-Mix Cement *1" J Kwik-Mix Mortal T'ffl Kwik-Mix Patching Plantar •!» "Cash ’n’ Cany" ! Excellent stock* of blanket 1 Fill Yonr Coal Hal Check Our Prices! CORWIN LUMBER md COAL <0. UJ 117 S. C«i FI 241IS ^ StaagaBririggH GI-*50 MOVES YOU IN $150 FHA DOWN PAYMENT Value Kina end Value Oaeea UaM hi BmUtel mtU# SmUi Practical Homo Bnilion r* mm tw s-om EXTRA HEAVY RAILINGS HW r llw. ft. Porch CqIiwbs Unit Steps Concrete Step Co. 649? Highland Rd. Telephone 673-0775 [—is, of course, ideally suited for n future - development The most remarkable feature of; this house, however, is that such a small area contains so much. Pine lumber companies have their and fifth bedroom area (with bath) own edge gluing equipment. « [as family needs dictate. , Situated between the basement Walls of Wood | and Jiving levels, however, It of- fers n variety of other poesiblll- ; home full of children, walls ties. take a terrific beating. Best wall . .._____________________ . „„„ material is durable add tough west * three apartT. l^ if coast hemlock or Douglas fir pan-ents^or a .f"4 produfc"K eling. These woodsTe extra hard apf (lt °7 and will resist hard wear through [en ran«): a p^j v-ors of service vate oHlce: a tourth hgdroOm and; years oi service. recreation rqom - these are only; a few of its potential uses. i A , A A The remainder of the house is typical of the well-ordered designs' by Paul. Sliding door, of Peg Board In a contrasting wondgral-especially striking. (orated panels can be obtained at lumber dealers with the durable , plastic surface a perforated Marllte panels. A headboard of plastic-surfaced hardboard caq be kept clean with an- occasional damp wiping. The paneling qomes in six high-fidelity woodgrains. completely encircle - the kitchen, making It the hub of the house,In the strictest sense ol thp word. As a step saver. B 8.1 Is r house wife's dream come true. arc adaptable to any form of school building and also have many valuable uses In the home. The glues are not that we remember a Instead, they are Come in and lot os tell yoo about this useful decorating idea Months to Pay on FHA Terms -Call for Free Estimate EAMES & BROWN 55 loot Pike Street FE 3-7195 pounds — stronger, even, than the wood to which they are applied. What this means, In terms of security, Is evident from reports of:-the'" Federal Government’s Forest Products Laboratory that structural wood species arc stronger, for their weight, tibm steel, In the manufacture of mammoth wood arches and beams, the in [dividual pieces of lumber may be end-glued, edge glped and face [glued to achieve the desired proportions. Throughout the process, rigid quality controls arc applied. Southern Pine, rated the strongest of the building species by the (J. S. Department of Agriculture, is ideal for glued members. Eli I hanced by a natural finish, the ’| brilliant golden color of this wood’ | lends a striking effect when the | Awnings and shelters may be made of slats or roofing nailed to thf nicely shaped frame shown here. Paint the frame to match the house trim. Slate may be in contesting colors. Pattern 345, which gives actual-size cutting guides, material list and directions, Is 35c. This pattern also is in the Home Improvements Packet No, 29 with three other -patterns — all for $1. The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York Enclosed Is DO cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the rtudy plan of The Itous# of The Week Design B-8S. Send to The Pontiac Pres*. Pontiac,, Mich. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape\ on coins. LAKEWOOD KNOLLS LAKE HOME SITES EM 3-0085 or MU 4-1765 ■ For lottoi Living All Work Guaranteed • Bressowsys • R< • Remodeling • Porchoi • Rec. Rooms * Concrete Work • Garages FHA TKRMS NEIDRICK BUILDING 65 Court Dr., Pontiac - FE 4.6909 ____ Call H. H. SMITH OIL CO. 590 S. PADDOCK FE 2-8343 Dixie Garage Builders NOTEt FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ^ FREE ELECTRICITY with ooch Jgrgfal . EXPERT CEMENT WORK Ail iyp«« of MODERNIZATION S744 Highland Rd. (M-39) ••tween Crescent Ik. Rd, and Airport U> I 5oo Our Module Open Daily and Sunday I ^Nowlop Dl^loy^ J I ^ RiMMammaa OR 4-0371 i THE RI6HT COMBINATION of TOP QUALITY MATERIALS \ and SKILLED CRAFTSMANSHIP ...... In Beautiful Watkins Hills • RancHas •Colonials • Early Americans • Tri-Levels * • Bi-Levels WE ARE TAKING TRADES Aik Ui About Custom Building and Modainlulion ”Tho Builder That Makes a Hsus# ■ Hams” W. W. ROSS HOMES 1.6 Milts, Past Ttltgraph Road on ... ' Dixie “ Turn Loti On Watkins Lsks Rd. ’ I* :L 17 iNTIAC PRESS! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1961 24-HOUR SERVICE rnucti Tacnni Gat Heating1 LUX-AIRE — MULLER SUPREME — EXCELL' MOERY’S Phone 682-1810 NOW look for the Andersen Name on the Windows Be eure you look lor the Andersen wrmtm on the windows when you look lor a new home. The builders who use An* demon cure about quality construction throughout their houses. They're more than S times asweathertightas the commercial standard. In fact, so little Wind and cold leak through, you can cut tioning bUII up to 25%. Aiwlawn Bo (Hriowt about window*. All seer builder why Andersen Wiedews pcrfsrm so much belter them ethers. He'S be "WINDOW IDEAS' Kimball a Russell INC. " 'iff**. rGPfMCMs AVI,. Modernize With Famous KUMtLMir idu^pN|! i/j" Thick Individual Kile Dried City Brick! Bended en Vk" Thick Insulation Board Manvfactured to Our Spocitlcatlenil Convert your present frame or block home Into a beautiful new BRICK Horn# without tht expense of A new foundation. Adds Beauty—Adds Value ■eliminate rslntlnc nnd Wnshln* rnrnrei't "$AV( ON sun. SILLS" Individual Brick and Panels Available for INTERIOR MODERNIZING 0 Sllrhsns • neeresllmt Sooms » rirsylses Wells. Els. ALSO COMMERCIAL FRONTS PERSING FACE BRICK CO. IS I. Trleersph rhnns S.1S-SSSI Worn Refuse Ip Give 'Em Up How does the fireplave survive? Its efficiency as a .source of heat is absurdly low. Its efficiency us a -source of ashes, soot and- coal dust is staggeringly high. Frequently it is at odds with other elements in the design of a room. / * dr ' 'it ' . H Despite these deficiencies fireplaces are still found In. many homes, because the women who operate these homes are convinced that! ireplaces - provide an -unrkv-aled focus for family life. tiles mlaa the eheery glow of an open fire on a nippy night, here are suggestion* Intended to minimise waste motion nnd money in remodeling for n fireplace: | 1, Locate the fireplace so that its warmth and beauty may be enjoyed from as many angles as possible. If the fireplace dominates an entire wall, use it as the axis of a decorative scheme that might include ffiei boxes, bookcases and storage cabinets. 2. Surface hearth, chimney and firebox perimeter with a colorful, easily cleaned material such as eeramic tile. Ceramic tile is man-ufactured at temperatures exceeding 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit, so don’t worry about damage from bjw*r—T——--------. . S. Find a skilled fireplace specialist to Install flues autd dampers. Otherwise smoke may escape Into the room Instead of being drawn up. the chimney, 4. Fuel will influence fireplace details. -Coal requires a grating, for example, and wood calls for andirons. 5. Consider provision for suspending a grill. This makes possible informal entertaining when the terrace is snowed under, and ”sui-Iffi^'roMcing’’ during power fail-ures or other emergencies. Work Shop on the Wall Is Built In One of the most unique of the [many new do-it-yourself design ideas, Is the concept of “bullt-lns.” These compact, space saving units are self-contained, taking suhstaivl ttaUy less space than the average. An unusual solution for a work- X bench in limited space is a built- Color in the home is like the! "The home buyer makes In shop on the wall.’designed by time-honored barbershop quarter In sure that the house he buys can the nation's foremost designer of that ii*s the harmony that cdunts.jbe expanded to accommodate his Built-In*. Bill Baker. Plans for[ * * * / jgrawtng family. For buying a lar- Ithts unit describe a simple »tep-by- 0(f.kev lora gtrike / jarring gfr and mone costlI house U .?* ■>— - —■*<*» - -a MiairrnSi v ris even by 1 fifteen; (fttN’Qi: OF FICE - In the upper picture hr the home of the Alex Hrynyks of 723 East Madison Street when it was covered with insulated brick siding. In the lower picture you see the same house with an actual brick exterior. In 5 days workmen applied the new KltitgeOmt face ..-...... ronUac Preii Ph.W« brick which is-actual half-inch brick bonded ontp a special insulating board. The Hrynyks got a brick home without the expense and trouble of new foundation walls. Persing Face Brick “ Company did the construetion work. Color Harmony House Expansion May Follows Rules Mean New Heating If you have a wall space of 12 to » Taking a khchen 14 feet, you can use this full length ™ ,™e « for'a work area, with plenty of America sugg«tts these basic color space tor small items and a well tor jjggg* organized storage area, completely concealed. The unit has a capacity of about 160 cubic feet to store tools, paint, hardware, etc. The bench Includes a unique disappearing tool rack which can I a tremendous amount of hand tools and which disappears with a flick of the finger — as welt ara built-in radial arm saw disappears behind doors for safety and easy upkeep when not to York- 22. N.Y. Hardboard Renews Old-Style Doors Decide on a dominant color and then determine where to pul cabinets, countertops, appliances, floors, walls, or ceiling. t. t’se complementaries. Red, blue and yellow are primaries; green, orange and purple are their complementaries. Your ceramic tile denier can help you organize your color scheme. 3. Having pucked a dominant color. select a complementary color and then an accent color. The lat-p,sns are available for 10c bv,er m*>' 1)6 a primary' writing totlw Space Savtng^mlP >™r ”lor "•» » E«.t «h Street, pnpnlac dominant -tore ToFtlw KIRfiPirare yellow, pmk -and green. 5. If you are looking for a wide range of color* to choose from, domestic ceramic tile manufacturers otter over 200 shades of basic colors, many o"f which are ideal for kitchen appliances and fixtures. To glar in i *|/e an old-style door i smtfolh decor that has character nnd style. Old-fashioned panel doors are easily up-dated by surfacing them with smooth, deni-resistant Masonite H-lnch hardboard. Indentations should first be filled in with Insulating board to provide a backing for the new surface. The new panel can be fastened with finishing nails. It may then be primed and painted to suit the general decor erf the room. Now mount picture molding on the door In the form of several equal-sized frames. Paint them In gold or a rotor df your selection. 1 The frames should be of a size to accommodate standard-sized photos or snapshots which may be mounted by means of rubber cement nnd changed readily from time to time. Treat Asbestos Cement if Surface Roughened Asbestos cement products which have eroded through years of exposure require apecial treatment before they can be painted.. The loose*-surface dust should be removed by vigorous wire brushing and the surface thoroughly washed. If the erosion 1* particularly severe, a special pretreatmeht is required with a Avoid painting in the direct rays of ttr sun,-because sun-heat may cause the paint to dry Improperly with resulting'cracks, blisters or other faults. A good time schedule 1a to paint the east side In the afternoon, the south and west sides In the morning. The northern ex-can be painted any time. family needs, i Some areas for expansion are attics, garages, basements and carport*. These areas, for instance, can be converted into bedrooms, family rooms and larger dining areas. * ★ ★ One-of the most important aspects In home expansion is heating. According to the Better Heating Cooling Council., over 90 per cent of all expansion projects require some kind of heating work. So if you are buying a house with eye to expanding it iater, make sure the heating system is also expandable. To heat a new room with your existing heating system, tor example, you must first determine whether your heating plant Is large enough to take on the extra heating load. Next, If the heating plant is large enough, you must find out if the heating system's duct work or piping can be extended to the new roam without expensive alterations to the heating system or major 'structural changes in the hou A reliable heating contractor I should be called in to check your iheating system and to investigate! !the heating requirements of the] new room. He is the only one qualified to advise you about the proper and most economical method of heating your new home. The reason for this is that hy-dronic heating plants are frequently installed with sufficient, additional capacity.to take on the extra heating load of the new room. Moreover, this type of system uses fingersize tubing which is easily extended to the new room without ripping apart existing walls. If you find that your heating system is not expandable, then a small, separate heating system may-have to be Installed - to heat the new room. A miniature hy-dronic system using a small, spacesaving hydronic heating plant is Ideal in this case. ★ * * This type of system is easily installed and will provide the highest standards of comfort at unusually low operating cost. Also, it will provide zoned heating since a separate thermostat can be used to control temperatures in the new room apart from the rest of the house. PowderRoom Gan Be Made An unused pantry, a small first . floor sewing or sitting room or an I empty closet would be Ideal locations for a powder room. Per-MRM it might be located In the. area under ah open stairwell—or you might consider walting-otf the end of a long hallway or^conierJ lar^ roomr li tt'paffibjjTto I have a pQuatw room Installed in an area aFgnalt as T2H square feet. • .A..__________________ A powder room contains a lavatory and a water closet. Even lor the smallest of rooms, there are fixtures that fit in compactly. An attractive lavatory should be the first fixture that meets the eye in a powder room, and ideally the water closet should be installed where it will be hidden when the door is open. A variety of decorative schemes may be employed in the powder room as the fixtures are avail-' able ill such colors as light blue, green, yeljpw, pink, ivory, -suntan and gray. Your plumbing contractor will help you design a powder room that takes' full advantage of the ^>ace available. Also, he will supervise the entire job, including .any floor work, plastering, electricaljworiMmdnpaiSTIhg, and fie'wflf arrange low monthly payments. The installation of a powder room .is an important addition to the convenience and value of your -home. Kitchen Work Done in Triangle Pattern EAST LANSING — Homemakers walk a triangle when cooking in .he kitchen. Home economists at -Michigan State University say this triangle connects the sink, range and refrigerator. Research shows the most traveled path in the kitchen links the sink arid range. * * *............... Too little work space or storage space in the kitchen is a common i^omplaint heard from women. But it is also.possible'W “make the rork triangle too large and force homemaker to walk extra miles s she works. . As a guide, the recommended distance between the refrigerator and sink is four to seven feet; between the sink and range, four to six feet; and between the range and refrigerator, four to nine feet. The sum of these distances should be from 15 to 22 feet. A little more space may be needed if separate oven1 and surface burners are used. Sr A * If possible, the kitchen should be arranged so that no traffic runs through the work triangle. An average, of 108 pounds of dirtl makes its way Into a typical six-[year. DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? His Advice Can-Save You Money • ~ If your heating system is old or inadequate, he can recommend the proper installatibri for you and possibly save you needless expense and trouble. money in the long run, but gives you perfect comfort. something you can’t get by ‘‘cutting corners”. __________________________This man .is .a conscientious .. craftsman, engineer, and business! man whose progress depends < honest, capable service to his customers. He won’t disappoint you -with his work or his materials. He’ll custom design an installation to meet your exact require- ’ merits. And the heart of.it will GAS OR OIL HEATING NO DOWN PAYMENT—FIBST PAYMENT N0VEMBEB GOODWILL Automatic Heating 5401 West Huron Street FE8^0484 OPEN SUNDAY 2-8 BEVERLY ISLAND DRIVE • Model Home for Sole—Price Reduced .Waterfront 3 bedroom brick bir level home. 3 zone hot wafer heat, marble sills, sealed glass windows, 2'/z ceramic -baths, beautiful built-in kitchen with Fruitwood cabinets and breakfast nook, large living room and separate dining room overlooking water, gleaming oak floors throughout,. In addition to this on the lower level there is a beautiful family room 29x34, exposed to the water and is mahogany paneled with ’plastered ceiling, large fireplace and second kitchen, with electric appliances and charcoal grill. Can be purchased with small down “'payment:' ■.". " | " Drive out Elizabeth Lake Road to-’Call Lake Road, left ap-i proximately 3 blocks to Beverly Island drive to model. James E. Zuehlke "The Custom Builder" Fer Further Information Call OR 3-0716 According to the council, chance* are that you’ll have room II you now have a hydron-ie (hot walnr) heating system. Examine Booklet on Metal Awnings If you are thinking of installing aluminum awnings over windows, doors or patio, a four-color booklet is available that contains information on-many different styles and [color combinations offered today. I * * * j The booklet shows examples of j patio and carport covers, vertical, horizontal and “see through”'awn-' ings, as well as door canopies and porch awnings. * * * For a free copy of the booklet write: Flexalum, care of Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridgeport 2, Connecticut. Even the lawnmower as well as smaller equipment will fit in this unit which is only six feet long and less than three deep. Several of these units as a boundary instead of a fence. Pattern 416; which gives dimensions and shows construction steps, is 35c. This pattern also is, In the Gardener’s Helpers packet No. 27, a big bargain for $1. The Pontiac Press. Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills,' New York FROM YO UR PONTIAC COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING Valuable “Home Idea File and Guido for better Living” To Help You Organize and SAVE YOUR HOME PLANNING and MODERNIZING IDEAS: POOLE —•Mail coupon bolow TODAY/-’ PONTIAC COUNCIL for BETTER LIVING P.O. Sox 152—Pontiac, Michigan Within tho ml 24 month,, wo pto* to, (PImm chock), hoy or boild a now homo Q w moko me Ffoou dolivor to sc your FklE gift * |—m Belief TX*Tifa*^#nJT«txdurphm ! Mr, Shoot Addreti.______ obtainable from your paint dealer who will also tell you the right kind of paint to use on the asbestos cement. FOR ADDITIONS OR REMODELING 14 Years Experience CALL FE 5-8405 1 Ambaiwdor Inflation Co. WATERFORD HILL A Planned Custom Community With Lake Privileges Features: MODEL AT 6288 BALMORAL OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 8 P.M. HDA®® INCLUDING LOT *26,990* Sales by Belli bj Carlo Construction Co. imh w. * Mil. R Don’t Wait Any Longer! G&M OFFERS Complete Remodeling Services: • KITCHENS • ATTICS • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS • POACHES] • ALUMINUM SIDING GARAGE itnv Style G&M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC FE 2-1211 RELIABLE RUILDMG SINCE ISIS Operator on Dufy 24 Honrs Dully Off Six Huflers Brown's Homer One of 2 Detroit Safeties; Orioles Closing In GREAT START.— Mike Nagel got off to almost r’peWWf Staff in league bowling this year with a 297 at Motor Inn this week. It was his 1st.game in.,the St. Michael’s loop. Me went on to total 636. Major league Averages BISTON UB—Beaten in spirit and battered in body, the collapsing Detroit Tigers fell 9-2 before the sixth-place Boston Red Sox for the gecond straight game last flight. Six Tiger pitchers couldn’t brake the rout. Only a game and. a hall behind New York prior to last week-end’S disaster at Yankee Stadium, the second-place Tigers now (back. Ths loss.was their eighth in a row and ,10th in, the lust 11 outings. New York and Detroit both have I21 games left to play. I Third-place Baltimore now is billy two games behind Detroit, Relief pitcher Mike Fornleles beat the Ineffectual Tigers in rescuing wild-throwing Tracy Stal-lard.and hitting his first major league home run. Batterymate J i m Pagliaroni three- Mantle Slams 52nd Homer sHinS*s7*»fiiarow'in five runs with 4733 6411372 145 609 2*9run homer, a double and a singli 47« 626 1330 156 393 260' Fornleles allowed only one Tiger 4543 062 1104 156 596 .260 hit in 4 1-3 innings in posting his «64 505 ms'm 474 242' ninth victory. He replaced Stal-cluu fielding ^ pM ian), who also had permitted just bsqwfc w«afj3iolo WGmWiCs Tmms:-:: I.ancisco 134 2605 1344 13111111 0 . , „ .. >„«..■» Inninos li'phBwiolphis 137 3049 1544 129 1*3 .976 empty homer — m 4 2-.i innings, Ji Cincinnati 139 3705 1433 135 113 .976 u.,f had walked 10. ii iu ;« m.Lo* Angclea 133 3565 1384 123 137 976iDul nuu 145 3863 1372 128 149 977 «• Loull 136 3666 1519 139 131 .974, * * * . i« 3?76 1641 m !« !Ctolc**0 iNDiviDuiilMMmNa! * ° A .138 hitter entering the game, 142 3617 1366 128 127.676 .. Jg* *!uE*0jJ nWi r.t J Fornleles rapped a. two-run hornet iS I s «ldown the leftfield line in the sixth “’’iBownoon. cin. 492 loo 162 ar. 117 .329I Gary- Geiger doubled and Carl ciab ab r^rb.JSM -0*5 “ IS g *8 3|Yastrzemski singled for another HoSirtl/^.Y. 381 M 136 16 65 362^ ** U1- T? -SillrUn. a+.te. sr » 3i >>! gSSaJ-V S 94! MHM 431 67 133 11 53 .309 501 111 163 35 164 ,305 Yanks Lead by 10, Reda by 2 By Untied Press International The world may be in a mess, but no more so than the American League, which has been reduced to a near shambles by those monstrous M-bombs — Mari s and Mantle. Where once there was a tight race, there is nothing left today but a tremendous gap at the front of which are the long-gone New York Yankees, 10 full games ahead of the field. The general theory holds Roger Maris and . Mickey Mantle chiefly responsible for tW sudden .chaps, and pitcher Gary Bell, the. victim in last night's 9-1 victory by.the Yankees over the Cleveland Indians, goes along with the consensus. “Everybody Is concentrating so hard on Maria and Mantle that the other seven guys In the Yankee lineup are beating our brains ant,'" said the dejected Bell,. The Cleveland right-hander was tagged for Mantle’s 52nd homer of 1 the season with the bases empty1 in the fifth tailing but that what hurt so much! What bothered him far more was a triple and a two-run single by winning pitcher Bill Stafford plus two-irun homer by Tbnk Kubek. ★ ' «i » Michigan at Ann Arbor. | phiiiSiSflil* lot’.m r-»> w Rosenthal pleaded the fifth ,-.‘"'ixywistr ii4i.ii si" •sl,;m'";1 ,n ai ......'• '^^vi:,su*s chair SIX feet away when Ins ac- », ctnclnnatt cuser "poeltively" identified hltn'PtuK^i'xt' »t mhj . . , ■ i 4 . j pwMkipbtR m c as the fellow who had a big stake Lon Anyth** i In stating-to it that Oregon lost by|MUwtiikJ.......... at least one touchdown. Oregon Phii«i(-iphi»’(u”Lo« Ani’.iMT n actually lost by 21 points To!fy'C»*,t.cttSiuIe5*llfl another’ ex-Michigan Stater, Karl Morrall, out of the regular job. Ninowsk I thus far has been unimpressive, completing only 16 isos in 40 attempts, and two chdowns. Morrall! who hai tD'4* just about sewn up. has hit 28 out of 45 for six touchdowns. Sophomore Warren Rabb has thrown ie TO aerial in completing six it of 11 tosses, but isn’t likely ; chattengp Mnrratt or Ninowski r the Job, ★ ★ ★ In fact, the Lions could be thinking of releasing either Ninowski or, more likely, Rabb if one of the two should fall to shine against Cleveland. Wilson must release . players by the 4 p in, Tuesday deadline to meet the 36-man limit. Tiie 24-year-old hometown hitter fired a 64 Friday tor a 127 total at the halfway point, while Wall’s record round moved him into a tie with Juan Rodriguez of Puerto Rico at 133. ie Chicago Bears were eer- I tain of one thing today—they i Imve a ffuarh'rback problem but, oh what a problem. Coach George Haias has not one | but two fine quarterbacks ready [now for the approaching NFL sea-fson if Friday night’s 24-21 exhlbi- local Keg Teams Battle Sunday at Two Locations A six-game bowling match series will be held at two Wnterford Township’keg houses Sunday, CsW Behrlck’s P. L, of P. team will meet Calbl Music at 1 p m. at Lakewood Lanes for the 1st half of the match and then they will shift to the new 300 Bowl. to finish the uittle. Behriek will have as teammates Paul George, Don Martell, Dick Carmichael, Bob Lowry Ed Avadcnkn. Calbl contestants yvill include Ron Rothbarth, -Mitch Calbl, Jin) Walker, Ken Wilhite and George Chieovsky. C t Where You Earn INSURED SAVINGS The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation INSURES and GUARANTEES eaeh savor’s funds to $10,000.00 — a protection against all types 0 emblem Signifies our membership IU this government agency. 1. The INSURED ED Six Convenient Offices to Serve You RAL SAVINGS^ <9f jl* Inset A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY ' mfe PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1961 _ SEVENTEEN Transistor Flip Made Atlas Flop Discover Small Gadget Mailed Up Worfa in Air Force Firing CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) I transistor isTtficky gadget. This clever device, which can make portable radio either function I not play, can just as easily botch ' up a 130-ton missile. Or bring a ■'mulUmillion-dollar space program to a luddejOnlt. . “ So If your radio chooses a crucial moment during the World Series to go on the blink because of this tiny item, you can sympathise with American scientists working on the Atlas missile and Projeot Menwry man-into-spaco programs. These are top-priority programs. But for two weeks, both have been in a sort of “transistor eclipse.” Only today can scientists see a ray of light, thanks, apparently, .to a ■" missile that missed its target by more than 4,000 miles BYiday night. Survival Study Finds New Cars More Buoyant WILLIAMSTON W) ~ New can rolled into a water-filled gravel fit in.this Central Michigan community have flodted as long as 4Vt minutes, say researchers in “Operation Splash.’1;- Seven- and eight-year-old mod-' els hitting the water at about eight mBes an hour hive sunk la as little as 11 seconds, said Dr,.B. L Loft of the Indiana University School of Health,' Physical Education and Becreo- ma. • ;• .....;■■■■■•■■ y Loft, project adviser, said t&ter models are more tightly constructed—therefore more buoyant. ‘Operation Splash” is a 10-day series of tests of methods of survival when an automobile .plunges into water. It is being conducted by the American Red’Cross, Indiana University and the Michigan State Police. State to Pay Millions, Then Raze Buildings LANSIN® US — Agreement to pay more than 13 million for two Detroit buildings vyhich will be tom down to make room for struction of the Walter P. Chrysler Freeway was announced, by tl>e State Highway Department. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mat-kin said the federal government will be paid |1J million for the 10-story Krotlck In downtown Detroit,, while another $1.13 million will £0 Ip the University of I ‘for its dental school In the downtown area. Razing ot both buildings will Khrushctev, iNehru Talk in Two Different Worlds Parliament. There was no *rt>p:js*phl)rf of bureau in itoiw, assurance that any of his proposals would have been more tyel- Nebru'a mtMlon to Moscow. Ho Hods MQ9QOW (AP) — Two dayr-ef talks between Premier Khrushchev and Prime Minister Nehru of India appear to have the world no nearw to Nehru leaves today with little <>n a planned &,000-mi|p flight, but its main engine cut off far too soon j. and dumped the whole works into the Atlantic less than 1,000 miles away. But • on the way, ' the missile radioed details of how its innards were working. This was Important because itw«s the first Atiarfiral since the bad transistors were found in Atlases two weeks ago. State C. of C. Appoints Agriculture Committee LANSING OP — The - Michigan!make r«Mn for ,he Chrysler Free-State Chamber of Comment* has!*8* <,xtcm,,on from c“y*, announced appointment of an agri-: coun*y building east to the vicinity 1 rultum rommiitpp . of Hastings Street where it turns] Emerson B. Ohl, state farm nor^1' ______________■ j manager of the Michigan Bell Tele phone Co., has been named chair East-West mediator. The tough Communist and the elegant, erudie Indian seemed o working in two different worlds.. On the eve of Nehru's visit the Soviet Union exploded its fourth nuclear weapon in the current Series. As the talks proceeded, interview with Khrushchev was published in the United States quoting him as threatening to make even bigger bombs so he can frighten -other nations out of making war. Nehru held to his position" thht nuclear testing, should stop and that East and West should try to negotiate a settlement saisfac-tory to both sides, Khrushchev remained determined to being about a settlement in Germany, Nehru apparently proposed middle way, as he had in recent foreign policy speeches to the In- OUR. ANCESTORS ADV.DtfT. I By. Quincy 0UVER TWIST LIKEf ITf FOOD It Purpose , of tlie commiUce, 4iw- c«roir h chamber said, will t><- to promote1 closer understanding between bhxj ! Barbara ness and agrtculture Interests - 1 "from Divorce Decrees Fo*ephfortelUi T. Donald i Rimrf WlUon J T .... Pettit vr a A Lee vi Ida ftcht Pastor Back in Pulpit i kliiftbftth J from Bcrr;«rfl V Rev. Roosevelt Weils will bet tromTrtoln.Td ** u-k In the pulpit of the Church H«ite from aiim* row* K Waller, M irom eewr M Verbru«|ri J. Jr trom Ruby N. Spurn i’. from Soda H Prcftlrs - D. orta-ein W Faust p pdlptt of the Church nf ’Christ, 210 Hughes St! to preach at Ihe 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services ■Sunday. “God Hath Appointed a Day” and “None of His” will be! hm subjects. I Births The following rtetirded recently In County! Clerk's Offic m Christ Ramli Be'nH trom Luclllft D Schlalr Hubrrl M trom SllaabMh Dvn Mica O. frooi Ruaaal A Smlih Elol.a from Oa.ld Kola. Lauralra from Joha t Sakrr J Mildred C from Arty l. MifTO Alpha from Klvin Noble Patricia from Ooor^a^JBrTarlo-ck m m m m iiWt -jig 1 '• Excellent id<\i (' 1) ; luit t HOARDING HOUSE list nl births Ihe OaklandjJ ? (by name NICE SET ! SHiMEKS VES, AS FINE AN EXAMPLE-OF BLACK EYES AS XN& EvlER SfcENfelMCEr SWINSHN DOORS ViENT OUT/ (SET ’EM FRt^A VT SAME MAM?Look’s UK& SAMETECMMlQGE./ »rd o Copeland. )))f Joftl/o • Ti Itetlprin. 5#80 Pont tee Lake n V Bennett, 461 fourth. Y.mHwMM. 100 K fhiunre Lake, rudt, |)43 Dudley r it!” JonI«'"«Slt*t(rii?"K .lam,, M Mriidliaid,, IMS Nrlyv HI,Maud " Vmeant O O earlier. 1«4» l.akaMde .iithn I.. Moraan. 130 Claik Thoma. » Laavanwirrlh. SMI Jack Krnnrtli II Uroa. 1M* Inland . ft ft Ilk M HaWall. IMS Orubli . front Id K. MiOftrmott. SSI.I Uaan ‘ L, STEN, RAl N6POUT / ANY MOR& i CRACK'S A SOOT THIS SMAMrYONi J AMGUlA AM'x'LL. SVNINQ A HAM AN' IKNOCKYOO SO STIFF J -THEY CAM RUM UP A MAIM-SAIL OMYOU/-—AM'r JAKE riOOPLB CAsly / iSo/ / J HAV/EA cars/ J LAMP// f B&WAR6 A J HOOPLE AWAK& I X meam Aroused/ . BIT fTOUCMV= OUT OUR WAV Nlrminflinm Paul C Hoff men 701 llunnn Thomas D r»vlor, «|j W^^rrank^ i HomT?1 C W.«n»r, 110* Uftrby ,V™»r*ncJ C* Whitlock, JIH4 Jftrk-i jilUph CD*°0 cpnno’r!1 IlMr^tt'rftu.l W'KUc. J .Aphem, mil Mkrbl.hftftd .lamea I Meaaotli amt llprinahrook Holt In ion fimU. 217)0 Ml (Idle Do It .lame* U Tledele. 30000 Orchard I.aka Richard D. miver. 31«0i Colgate Ralph J Auten Jr.. MOD Ripple Creek Robert C Oaaaer. 91140 Bannocknvirn rHarlea U. Hofth Jr. 18461 H«d ClJulian V Kletaa. 32171 rr«J;rlrk Oeorte R •hamle Jr. 86374 Npw Cantte. . ■ •■aW.ta.n, MM auburn U*n W Duilrr. Mio HrimflrM nanlftl P. nup«trlck. .1414 equlrrftl Thom*. R Harrt.n. JIM W»uk»«fti> j ^ n.*\nsnlU KB 15. BjCftinucf. . .. t Tori Oraun.TTlM Arllnr j Hob.rt R f'ftllcut. 63*0 D»n filmir b Moriah 4M0 Ormond, nmliard DL V»l»o, 4«dl L.ka Oro, CHferd _ B a) utfit £iy\\^rrhr*0 ^‘V.Vhm.’.on tfltlja A. Pranola. 945 Mlanalofla. nr* THE OPEN RANGE ORIfT MARLO come in Waldiington titan in Moscow. If thebe was any agreement be-veen them it was oh lesser things. Nehru apparently discussed possible additional , aid to India. Bv Dr. I. M.Tevitt, Tom Cooke and -A BIG STPBvTraoM're WEATHER 5P/ WA6 SENT ALOFT// ADAM AM^ By Lou Fine a-to-show--in^hl*--roie-a» lOa^hw'^e^ delivered by Uehru from the non-aligned natifflu conference in Belgrade and said he would be Bled to confer with President Kennedy. ■ But toe Soviet premier insisted that a German peace treaty must be the major point'ot discussion. He coupled it with a wanting that if he did not get agreement of toe Western nations, he would sign one with East Germany and attempt to turn over control of the access to West Berlitj to the Communist East German regime. To NehrU, this appeared discouraging. He spoke to a big So-iet meeting with limited enthusiasm. He went to a. Kremlin reception given for ihim by Khrushchev, but once the formalities of introductions and simple toasts were finished, Khrushchev huddled with some diplomats and Nehru wandered about among the others. Later he spoke over Soviet television with little animation. THE BERRYS W SURpRjsg ~ (J PfeE CELEBRATING YOUR BIRTHDAY TONIGHT-. By Carl Grubert YOU’RE TAKING US OUT) FOR DINNER / r----r---' ALLEY OOP By ir. T. Hamlin 7H-T-D \ V EIGHTEEN THE PQNTIA& J^BSS* ^A^IBIPAY^EFTEMBEE' 9, 1961; Lodge 7 Calendar Regular Meeting — Pont I Chapter No- 228 O.E.8. Mon. Rve-, ning. Sept. «, at 8 pm., 18% E. Lawrence Stridith It Coons, see- WBP\ * Spaghetti dinner—Itellen Club, toTprihiafl, Sun, 12-7._Y6ur fill -Adults SUB, Children 78c. —sdr. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths — REVISED —*** ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS •I Dtolrtct •» the City ef Fentlac. Addiuiv until t:M p.», B.S.T. — September *0, 1MI, »t th his mother, Mrs. Rebecca EUs-! worth of Pontiac; two sons Homer R, Jr. with the United States Navy (stationed in Maine; and Charles A. „of Pontiac; twodaughters, Mrs. Mary C. Owens and Sarah M, both rat* propMni* win b. received j of Pontiac; two stepchildren; one grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Bell of Detroit, Mrs. Mar-Walker and Mrs. Vivian Hawkins, both of Pontiac;, and four brothers, Donald, Elmer "Jr., Har-:d and Richard, all of Pontiac. Mr. Ellsworth died Tuesday at Veterans Hospital after a long ill- street, Pent!**, Michigan, time and place el! bid* publicly opened ropecel A — Oenerel Com Renevation - Addition t< Junior Ulfb School. *1 Wort—Addition W Korthorn Proposal A-t—General Conoti ........ Hl(h Rohe... ... Construction Including Mechanical and Kleetotcnl Work—Addition to yatlon-Addltlon to Jefleroon High School. Proposal C— Electrical Work-uotlon-Addltloa to Jeftoroon High School. rropoool O — Kllohen Equip, . lion-Addition Jo Je/fenon Junior High School. rropoool 0—Pnb]le Addreaa Systei»— Renovation - Addition to Jefleroon Junior High School. Plano and cpoclfIcatlono far Proposal! A, B, C, D, I. and P. ntaj ho oh-talncd on end after Wednesday naan. September 0, JMI. at th^fftwjN, the Architect. Ebert* «. *m«h r____U.J *.o «R« gaol KIsaMh Plans and opoelfloatfaaa far A-l, A-» and O. may ho on and after Wednetdi September IS. IM1. at the the Architect, Eberl* » Associates, Inc.. 155 East Street, Detroit I. Michigan official apenlng af bids. ■heck Inathe saw af IMS* ■ i ha refunded when flans nnd spael-catlsns ore returned. A rental Af 1.00 for dsy will ha thargad rntractor wba retain* flans and rocIfkaUcns longer tknn agreed. SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OP PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Rev. J. Allas Pgrkdr, D.O. VOMER R. ELLSWORTH Service for former Pontiac resident Homer R. Ellsworth 41, of 20758 Mltcbelldale, Ferpdale, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at New Bethel Baptist Church with burial foifcrwirigtn Oak HiH Oemetery. His body ts .at Die Frank Oar-ruthers Funeral Home. .* He was an employe of Dostal Foundry in Pontiac and a member [of New Mount Vernon Baptist [Church in Femdale. Surviving are Ms wife. Faylene; Home with burliU Mfowing to Whit# Chapel Memorial Cemetery, MRS. GEORGE C. HIGDON Mrs. George C. (Grace M.) Higdon, 74, of 83 Murphy St. died of a stroke early this morning aift-' errtin illness "of seven months She is a„retired employe of Poif tiac Motor Division and a mem-bee of First Baptist Church. Her late husband had been editor of the Alto Solo newspaper at-Alto. -Mrs. Higdon leaves Neenah-G, of Pontiac and f>orgfr oTP5ml5crflve gna^illdren; ai JOHN P. HAUSMAN John P. Hausman of 17 S. Astor P, died yesterday morning after1 [an Illness of several years. He was 87.. v Mr. Hausman was a retired employe of Sears-Roebuck Co. Surviving are a won, John Jr: of Pontiac; a daughter, Mr*. Lillian Shull of Tenafly, N.J.; a grandson; two' great-grandchildren; and a sister. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Pursley Funeral H. of Fowlerville; two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Sheldon of Detroit and Mrs. Minnie Sodt of Jackson; five grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. W. W, Hitman of Gardens, Calif., Mrs. Bertha Huntworic and Mrs. Lula Mead, both of Pontiac. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday iat the Dpnelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial following in Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Albert j. pram. Service for Albert J. Prall, 72, Cites Residents for Walk Repair City Engineer Praises Property Owners for Cooperation This Year iof '921 Kenilworth Avi. will be held at. TO a.m. MS0ar«t 8f, Joi^i't: Catholic Church, Avondale. Burial will be in the Avondale Cemetery. He was a Retired employe of General, MoteML. ttviskai—and-a member of it...Michael’s Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; three daughters, Mrs, Marie Reynolds of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Alberta Manning and Mrs. Linda Weldon, both of Pontiac; two sons, Charles of Claricston and Donald two brothers, Frank and James, both of Avondale. Mr. Prall died Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. JOHN D. WILLIAMSON John D. Williamson, 76, of 401 Fourth Ave. died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had been in ill health about a year.... Mr. Williamson was a Retired employe of General Motors ‘Truck & Coach Division and a member of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. / Survivors include his wife, Dee; a daughter, Mrs, Mae McCuley in Arizona; three . sons, James of Pontiac, Paul and- Rollyn, both of Wolverine; 24 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; six sis-ters; and a brother. Service wtU be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Joalyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Williamson’s body Is at the VoorheewSiple Funeral Home. plaasblng system, the damage could be considerable. Water damage is just ooe of the many perils covered by our Homeowners Policy. Others include fire, theft, and personal liability. H.W.HUTTENLOCHEB AGENCY AH Types of Insurance 4 Bonds 318 RIKER BLDG. Ft 4-1531 Sparks-Griffin funeral home “Thoughtful Service” 48 Williams St. - Phone FE 2-5841 —Ponttae-ha*-operation from property in its sidewalk repair program this I year, according to City Engneer James N. Carlisle. Each summer city employes check sidewalks In need ot re-! pair, send personal notices to them the sidewalk squares to be replaced. we’ve checked for compliance have been completed by property owners under private contwt," said Carlisle. A total of 580 notices have been Service for Henry Yenor, 67, of 2529 Litchfield, Drayton Plfins will be held at noon Monday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford, Burial will be in the Catholic section of the Chkeview Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m Sunday at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Mr. Yenor leaves two daughters, am* « «.«** m? and Mrs. Robert Budnik Df tiac; seven grandchildren; three sisters and two brothers. Mr. Yenor died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after an ill- A total OX xnu nuucra ,mve umi -— , mailed out so far and engineers ness of several weeks. IKE HOSTS GRAHAM — Rev. Dr. Billy Graham got together with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower in Gettysburg, Pa., Friday for a personal chat that lasted 45 minutes. The evangelist, now holding an evangelistic meeting in * ' AT rhtUfx Philadelphia, has visited Eisenhower several times, both at Gettysburg and at the White House. "He is a great person to talk to,” Graham laid after Friday's meeting. pUsEmm} JammPraii; *i*o»ur-vtred by fin grandchildren. Reel-thtlon of the Ro«*ry wW b# at I p.m. today at ttw Punier Fu- 'Charie*MM M; -rlcki; dear, brother of Pontiac, Other Communities to Offer Disaster Training Funeral •«— MH Church. Avondale. tnurmant in Avondale Cemetery. HAUSMAN, SETT. I, Patev Sv.. Tt ( A dear of John Haui Mr*. tutor “ of Mrs. Bn wl jnreat^aodeh ..... Shull: i i. Emma Raimi M on* grand*______________ ndchUdren. Funeral Jrr*- I) b* held Monday. J«Pt- 11. Plan Area Course in Survival , islas: Pontiac and five other nearby communities will sponsor a medi- and disaster training In- cooperation with the Oakland County Of-brerrf^Civill^feriSe'fmrW'cwm ty health department. Ad Interested adults are being urged to register for the free" Date arid place of the first clan meeting will be -the same for subsequent sessions. In- their respective communities. Civil Defense and health authorities are especially Interested in am-nuraen-toktng the wurserFOT "ASpirTirif Central Elementary nurses there will be additional information and sessions. Regular classes will be held 8-10 School and In Waterford Township nt John D. Pie High School, Sept, 19. Pontiac General Adds a Social Service Dept have checked 193 of these to see if property owners proceeded with repairs. . The number checked amounts to 16,790 square feet of aide-walk. Of this, more than ll.SOO square feet have been repaired. Engineers check out the notices after a 2 He has been engaged In the Real Estate teller than 27 years and Is well qualified In all Mrs. Neldrett to Be Honored at Teachers' Day \ A Pontiac woman has been singled out" for special recognition at a Teachers’ Day program today at the Michigan State Fair. A special award will be preaent-ed to Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett, B2 Martva St., for her leadership i and long service with the Mtchl-| gan Congress ot Parents and Teachers (MCPT). | Mrs. Neldrett served as president of Central School and Eastern [junior High School PTA* before 'becoming a member of the MCPT [in 1948— She has held position* of district director, director of district service vice president and president of the MCPT. Josephine Seeley, 4786 Hylven-; ter 8t., Waterford Township, coordinator of health services for . Pontiac’s school system, will be [ among 36 outstanding teacher* : and educators presented with j honor awards. -She has received the distinguished service award [' of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers and Is a mem-| her of the Michigan School , Nurses Association. - The awards will be presented by Gov. John B. Swalnson and Dr. iLynn M. Bartlett, state supierin-, tendent of public instruction, at a fairgrounds luncheon. Ex-Pontiac Man Gets Coast Post \at Broker Office ! Charles Frederick Hetherington has been appointed an account j-xecutive of the San Francisco office pf Reynolds & Co., nationwide investment brokerage firm, cording to Ja^M ident partner. holding a 36-year-old male suspect in the beating of Mrs. Eddie Steelei who was struck repeatedly over the head with a blunt object when s(ie returned home last night. * A A The 46-year-old wife of a former Keego Harbor auto car dealer was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hoa- Area Man Is Killed as Scaffolding Falls A Farmington man was killed - -------- - - and another man critically injured PM*' f«r ^alp lacerations and when scaffolding on the Fisher! released. Building in Detroit collapsed, turn- She told police *he was struck , . bling the two workers from the] down as she entered the bed- J* g" Cxpand ™ hour‘ of "The need for medical social service at the hospital has become more evident each day,” said Carina. “The necessity of maintaining a tranquil frame of mind for the patient, which promote* healing and recuperation. Is very evident with practically all disease*," he Training is useful, Mrs. R guez said, not only in major disasters, but also In home sivl c«r accidents, and in treating sickness in the faintly. ‘In the event of an enemy Ita- and also provide training which As the need increases, the serv-j from 12th story yesterday. Pearl Gabbard, 54, of 22610 Albion St. dlod In Henry Ford of a skull fracture. His partner, Peter Cieciuch, 47, of Detroit, suffered multiple fractures. The men were repairing a parapet on a stone elevator tower when the platform tipped. They were dashed to the roof of the 11th story 20 feet below. room of her home at 236 Kendry St. She managed scaring -ntt the-fled. Neighbors many task*,'’ she said. Instructors will be aided by de-| ■it is hoped the new service will department films andothcri further aid Pontiac General in ful-: trailun* ^ Gwllftwrtw wti! be filling Its obligation to the commu-!*lven, to- thow natlafaclortly | hity of providing the best ho»pitaliC0mP*ete patient care possible," said Carros. Per*on< to •* thc | school at 7:45 p.m. News in Brief Bedford Bettis, 296 S. Ferry Warns of Detour Ave., reported to Pontiac* policej—. . early today that his home whs yYJJJJQ UriVing burglarized. Ills billfold, containing a $70 check, waa stolen. Jewelry Valued at $175 was stolen in a burglary of her home, Genevieve Creger, 570 Wesbrook Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Police said Steele was out of[ town oh business when the attack | occured. it tr it ril/IIU f f ||( | IVJIII Officers who searched the area| ® Pnrfirirtrriinn said they found the suspect hiding f I |\ »--[l- Vtluhi^UUUy behind a bush near Woodward AvenOe and South Berkshire Road1 in the township. Moms Win Fight Local Realtor \t r* Jfw . Participating for Road PsvinQ !in New semce on Auburn Ave. i Homeowners who In the past, TO Pour Concrete Walkihave often sacrificed a job pro-o„ On* Side of Novi Rd. & to Protect Children a housing problem are going to find It can be much less of a| We art proud and happy 'hat Mr Woe invite you tQ.-Qhtain ha .valuable advjc selling or buying all types of r?al estate ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 C. Huron St. mmtrcial Real Iifat* "FE 8-0466 Miracle Mile Prize Nailed by Woman Naii guessing hag paid off handsomely for a Bloomfield Township woman. Mrs. Gay pace, 1600 Wanl Rd. was announced the winner of a three-bedroom, basic home valued at $4,200 which has been on display since mid-June at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. She won by guessing closest the number of nails it took to hulld the house. Her estimate of 14.917J was two nails off from the actual Mothers who yesterday marched across a road in Noyi fearing for the safety of their school-bound children were promised relief— although partial — by next week; Concrete will be poured beginning Tuesday to form a side v - , . . „nn walk along the west olde of Novi •nt of approximately JO, ^ Qgmi ^ Avenue and the Novt Elementary School, Where moot of the If you drive out Auburn Avenue, plan to detour at East Boulevard for a week or two. warns James IN. Carlisle, city engineer. The Michigan State Highway Do-jpartment is beginning removal and| | replace | feet of pavement on Auburn between Opdyke and the Belt Line| I railroad. The work Is being done correct a severe sag In pavement. Temporary routing around the project will be East Boulevard to South Boulevard to Opdyke and back to Auburn. ★ * * Auburn Avenue, in the vicinity of construction, will be completely dosed to traffic. Formerly a native of 91 Thorp* Hi., Pontiac, llethcring-ton was graduated Irom the University of Michigan, and took postgraduate course* from Michigan State University and Ban Francisco State.’ Navy experlenco Included service us second engineer on tha Norton Sound when this ship was Involved* in “Project Argus," the first launching of an atomic mis-, klie from a ship. For eight months, ‘ School. The original inhabitants of the Murphy, res-i nunl^K‘lr 14,915, , I Delaware Valley were Indians Some 10,000 persons submitted | caUj themielves "Lennl Len-eHtimates In the contest, sponsored j by the Miracle Mile Business Association and the builders of the home. Waterford PTA Set* First Meeting of Season The first Parent-Teacher Association meeting to be reported in Waterford Townstyp will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m, Thursday he v To Hold Primaiy for Machrowicz Seal LANSING UK — A primary election to fill the unexplred teitm of Rep. Thaddeus M. Machrowicz, L ^ . D-Detrolt, will be held Oct. J7 In at the. Della Lutes Elementary|Mkih)gan., M Congressional Dls-^hool. Iirtct. It was If anted today, s -associated wlth'V, C. Mor-i According to* Mrs. Roy MWlK*rg| The general! election, will coin- ape" or "true men." | the meeting will be strictly a get- cide with the Detroit mayoralty Nov. 7, according to an authoritative source.' where he beci siHtant manager.' [acquainted session, with no btisi- Hetherington resides In San nena scheduled. Parents and teach-Franclsco and is a member of the era may enroll for PTA membor-Commonwealth Club and Delta ship and t6ur the 9-month-old Tau Delta./ I school building. Gov. Swalnson is expected to announce the dates officially next problem now. This was explained today Iv Pontiac realtor Tom Bateman who Is the Pontiac mrmber ot the Inter-City Real Estate Referral Service. a nationwide association of realtors Intent on easing relocation of homeowners. tlning together, realtors In various cities have Ironed out many of the homeowner1* problems in selling his current home and obtaining new housing elsewhere In the country that Is at least equivalent. "We now have In our files the Information from 162 member real-" tors concerning communities in their areas that will assist you In solving your house problem, sold Bateman. In addition the realtors arrange to meet prospective transferring clients at the airport and make reservations for them and guide them In finding likely suitable homes. Hiland M. Thatcher, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission, said laying a sidewalk on tha east aids — where the school Is — won’t be possible. School officials requested this. it ir ir "They’d (school officials) like to have It on the east side, too, but we Just don’t have the right of waj',’’ Thatcher said. A group of mothers noon Friday blocked traffic near the school, 26360 Novt Road, because, they said, the lack. of gravel shoulders on both sides of the thoroughfare created a safety haiard for their chtldrea. Police had to be called to halt tha demonstration. Tha women stationed themselves across the >ad during the lunch hour while upils walked to and from school. * * * Thatcher said the contractqr, held Up In the past by bad weather, , . , ,,, , would probably take “u couple of,Place ribbons In the compe-days” to complete, the $40.000;*V*or*‘ pav|ng Job. * ------ The seventh of the Seven Won- ..... jre about 80 million clg-1 (*er" World, the Pharos arette smokers in the United1 States (lighthouse) of Alexandria, was -38 million men and 24 million destroyed by a 13th century women. 'earthquake. Area Woman's Cookery Captures 4 Top Prizes A White Lake Township woman as the winner of four first-place canning awards at the MIcHigan State Fair. apple, grape lam, currant Jelly and bread-und-buflpr pickles. She also took second, third and 1 Murphy; SR* M; d*»r mother jf N**o*ta O, tad Otori* H. Hit-don. Mr,. Sunni* •sdt ssd Mr>. Sadi* Sheldon; dear .l.t.r of Mrs B*rtha Httntvsrk, MM. tula Mstd >nd Mr«.~W. W. Htman: tUo survlvsd by fln irsndchildrtn. Puntrsi MtTlc* *111 b« held Mon-■ t. St i pjOU-ZMSS Jtsrvoo Mr«. Muflit l_________________ Clin Vu»r. Pr*T»r wrvie* w... h* held Siturdsjr, Sept », st 7:30 p m. st th* Moor* Chop*) of th*. Spsrke-Orufin Funeral Home Auburn HMshtt. PollovIM Hrrtc* bora, Mr*. Kay*pod win b* latan to th* Adam* Funual Home. Manui**. Mich., for lerrlc* and burial on Monday, (apt. It, pRSiLUUijii; &i;jotih D . 401 Fourth St; at* 7ltb«lo**d hutband of O** Vondrll William-ion; beloved father of Mr*. Ma* McCuley. Paul, ftollyn ood dame* Wtlllamaoa: dm/ brother of Mr*. Ca*ii Bolam Mr*. Maud* Kerb-old*. Mr*. Eth*l Tinny, Mr*. Ruth Slocum. Mr*. Bdn* E*nd*r**n. Oeorga wiUteauon and Mra. Kitty Sloan; alao survived by M (rand-chtldran and *tveral treat-trand-rhtldreo, Funeral aerrtca vlU be held Monday. Sept. II. at 110 p m. from Joalyn Avenut Freaby-terlan Church with Rev. Edmond Watkioj offlrlatlaf. Interment In beloetd hnab-— ' dear rather hatband of Mtrthi l*f>nor tits *urrlr*d by — - nation of HA munity agencies to assist the pa-|training received is tar more ad tient or patient’s family In the fol-]vancedthan home nursing or other! low-up of recuperation. comparable programs. I Campbell Frank •»—■»*— •-’nor: ala* *urr‘— •r»*n grandchildren Rtcii th* fwaairy *UI be fund, srrvlc* will Ito hi»Jd Murwlfijr, Stpt 11. at 18 noon from Our Ladv ,-f of Lakhopc. <• ra|*a to taka order* lor leadj^ BOOK, NATIONAL AUTOMOJILE FAKTH AND LABOR MANUAL. Ac Orer M par cent repeat order*. Conllnuou* earninr, y«*r after year Liberal oommltelon Eari Staton, Sale* Manager National Markat Report*. Inc. *00 a W»ba«b, ChlrtRQ t. 111 AFTER 6 P.M. DU* to Ineraaaed factory produe-tion. Muat bar* 3 men to work 0 ‘hour* per evening. Karningc of 650 per weak. Mull be neat appearing and good worker Start immediately, opening al*o for full time mao for Information soil Mr. Mollroy, OR 3-0*33 S P.M.-9 P.M. PO fipiiliinci iMciinfif. ATTiNfioN sktoMitkafo poTSb Wholetal* laundry and *oap *up-plloa. for immadlata incom* and axtrnordlaary oommlMlona, 1150 par warn pooalblt If you duality. Apply 4111 Dial* Hwy., Drayton Fhiin*. lntarvlew* Monday 10 *i*a»*0r * 9‘®' No other time iHfotoBILE BUMP Mid mini m*n to rim bod j ihop. |lo w«tk fuoronUo plus com-tfilsslon. . Rathburn Qiev. Sale* M0 g MAIN ,, NQWTWVILtl i rVlXKK1" a RFljfTiVfc nlnfi. To ««Mkbli«h n«w*po(«r roatoi; CommlMlon. CoH « MW j) Q, id I p.m WHAT TO Ml WITH TWO? t lt«U thd JKXTflA . bit Lomp* TV tot. Rftdlo r, Applfanof lor CAAHI 1 oi«i n miii* THE*PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1061 Help Wanted Mite 6 •s TOPP5'SITi6N ... I MM » top level uln executive In Am Pontiac are*, if ton exit dueiifv tM went to moke reelly UP* 3-44 U, Mon* BRO&ER DRl._______ ______ Let* model tractor* for freight 'pit' won ee, tor >• Chicago,! • Bait to the eoaat. Including Ohio. . Indian*., Peunaylyanl*, New jer* &*£* Clothing Salesman mission. Monarch Men's Weer, Mlrecle Mile Chopping Center. ctjgi* _u_pn16vfr. POBMa* west* eupoly customers with nationally advertised house-hold products. For appointment, Phone, FIM-aOM. ______________ CAB I)R1VJRa. aS OR OLDER. "' ivsnv, jw yn n imn. EXPERIENCED TECHNICIAN. = mutt apply in Mreos. ptetaiuM Televlelop. im W. Huron' rBHifbKi"1 iriSr" wifi*'and credit manager trainee opening for man 30 to 10. high school graduate, tome college and-or accounting background preferred. Contact Mr. Ankeny. Mo W. Hu- WSUaM and piano mixture-. tor wonted Immediately. Part-time,' evenings and Saturday* National Orgenlaatlon. Franchise* available. Hume #13-3747 after HAIRDHEBBEX. EXPERIENCED IN leteet atylea. Oood position in ur-~* ra^il_d_ yoadng ealon. Home FOtt] 3 ADORES- Help Wanted M«h 6 flAUtSMAM^WANTED. 1H- * MA g-7lil avsnthaw UHfW nuUdlng exnerlenee. notWra" -work or Mmrg, porSraMt layoff or about pro-jwwMw w about ydur future? If i^isrsw v.. BBB Wan "iFF* tall__ wj asrjggr*' •■•Oaii •uty a typowitter—.~ Are rollablo and noqaet OnroBTHNITt FOB YOU Call Mr. Hardy at OB 0*0001 for Interview. Help Wantad Pgmilg 7 Weekend* OH. 3 eel .dren and working ad1_____ EM atotjn or m-na...... and active eematerlae Micnigan ha» need for f salesmen, i divisional manegers ready to trobi you for the moet lucrative gales career of your Uvea, Complete bank program with largest bank In Michigan enables us to pay, fall commission on tank acceptance. Average weekly eatamfr arrm tiuBdred*. call Novi. Michigan. Fleldbrook 0-2701 for appointment 0 to M PERSONABLE EXPERIENCED waitress for restaurant, not o*-* havr-eipei----- . * **, I graphic studio. OB 00412. Attention, Housewives short oXhcii* co5EHisSf Earn money. Have- fan. Part shift It p.m. to lam. Apply be-tlme or full time needed, dee tween I and 2 p.m. Hudson s of car ncccMSry. Per information Diner. 21 B, Walton* ATTENTION, LADIES work full time — flexible hours — cam 2724120 wk. Work port time — • to t tp.m.'3 evenings o weak — earn M0 to tM week. NO CANVASSING — NO, PARTY PLAN — NO OOM.KC- j TIONS - MO DkXIVBfRflMl. Call before 13 noon. MI 4-4343. LADY FOR i jer«r^J-^'Mon° ffdfl.Y1* brt*W- V*"* “ , W MICH1QAN PEOPLE" That la w%mH Am*liooklnx to Bstabllrhed Michigan oorporaUo kecking g salesmen to make u the Eastern District. Our lee ere o reality, not a come-o Pick up that phone and dial f 4-0001 and make an appotntme rinsporietion. "Bloomfield sherd Pub. PE Mia, SXBYgffris*, LtdWt" HtitJil-work, leuadry and Ironing, 334. I woman needed at once, for homo Put tom wages. 1 child welcome. PhonslH-lilt before 3:10 p.m. TOY CHEST - TBS FIRST___ AND ONt OF THI FfNkST TR> FLAN THAT QIVEfl YOU THE TOPS IN EVERYTHING TOP EARNINGS TOP HOSTESS PREMIUMS 10 per .cent In free tore, or -10 per cent If we deliver to esc guest Amodng ••Party Nita Ottt TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT-120 fun to show Rome furnished free to deelere Dealer in H. : Write Rawleigh, Freeport. 111. EmployiMcntAj|i:i Evelyn Edwards RECEPTIONIST ..... 4300 . Movit. studio. Moot be ..attractive. AOE. It up. Type IS; eborthaud 80. Own traneportatioa. SECRETARY ........ t32t Must be girl Friday to bead of the organisation. Mature woman, type 50: ehorthand 00. light figure work. Saturday work. MtSS EXECUTIVE .... MOO Business Service 15 N PURS Ml ALL MAKES OF FOUNT AIR . repaired by factory trained ** -tit offlee: General Office ■ Supply Op. H36@RTans drawn 11 e6on6m- lealiy. Orad. He*, builder. )18U. HOrSoiNT. WHIRLPOOL AN D fXWS MACHTnE SHARPENED. Mauley Loach is RtgUy St. . Bonlrwdefitng & Taxes 16 BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES. EM 3-3410 _________FB 5-3031 caC 'IftmaM.1 u ok otrftk. ’ \ MM Pontiac Lake 1 TOP DEMONSTRATION ASM Excellent company training ----*n> color catalogs TOY CHEOT Dressmaking, TaHoffaig l7 BEOINNERS LESSONS tN KNIT-«, tlng-and- crocheting. FE '4»M05:«* bRESSMAK1NO. J'tJcLpRIlfd. Ate teratlons Mrs. BoSn. FE 44052. TAILOR I NO. ALTERATIONS. draperies. MY MW, OardeiTPlHWing 18 AL S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Plowing grading, discing, mowing uM, black dirt, top soil, FB «4Mt or OR 3-0165 CU8t6m“PLOW. DRAG, DISK -Oarden, yard. (8 MW*. ___ A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. Crookic t?L 340437’ ______ ace ‘fnMi service STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Oct oi Wanted Miscellaneous ^ I private, ntiddleaged t , won couple. Mt “• “ <471, after t. minutes walk from downtown. Ctfl per w ami nU*t Realtor. 345 Oakland Avenue. FE • t-M3i _ ■ - . : . ADY WANTS RIDE otlwr Ufa to -t0B LKhiw?rPg>72M IAN WANTS RID* WOObwdRD Wtd. CfwitrHCtH, Mtgs. 35 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOU LaBd. Contract or, .Itortgage I Se us Bwaaiwtuf--' ------------- Realtor, 77 N. • rjp rmlMd ’ FK&-4743. TTENTION Tl roomy apartmi High School. 1 v*te Ontrooe*. jHb YW^ ’ ACTION Oh your land contract, large o small; call Mr. Hllter. FE t-ltM Broker. 3800 sate. Lake Bd rdiard Lake Avenue- Phone tton on your land contract. Cash I r|,an llvi buyers waiting: Call Realtor Par- No drlnki «-M«I*.MW.a.Httrcs. ^psirfRA BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS bus line 1 CLARK REAL ESTATE \ ( 3101 W. Huron FE 4-4813 ; KITCHENETTE. UTILITIES PUR- CAfSH Por yocr land contract equities ir mortgages. Don’t lose. that, lome. small mortgages available No,cost for estimate. Call 683-1830 end ask for Ted Mcdillough. ARRO REALTY ------"ass-ElUabcth Road LAKKSHORK I.owi' 3-room anti pr heated. 817,50 weekly L’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING CASH Land Contracts, homes. . WRIGHT 5 Oakland Aye op soil, tree trimming and removal | 348 Oakland Ave. - FB 5-0441 Cement work, patio* and fencing : CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, FE 4-4222 or OR 3-0108 | h. J. Van Welt, 454(r DUie Hwy. COMPLETE LAWN wtiRK OAR- \ OH 3-1325. etle Employed per* . oVeTy APARTMENT FOR adults in modern Drayton home OR 3-7468 ■ . - - i . rRent Houses Unfurn. 40 ROCHESTER I BEDROOM APART-ment Heat and hot water furi nisbed. Lincoln SAI73. SEVERAL APARTMENTS AVaTL-- Able, dean ami -newly decorated. Call fk S-tM. , UPPER 4 ' ROOM APAETMMWT. Suburban hqme with garage. 470 per mo. plus utilities. PE 4-3444. [ CLEAN 4-ROOM DUPLEX t BED- ' room,- (m goat, basement ISO ■ per month. Ml SOTIX % CI-ARJtSTON. GOOD’ LIVING IN this 3-bedroom brick ranch hor.,e basement, jaa tarot, softener onlv 445 IH PE 1-0424. . ... ; DUPLEX - 5 ROOMS AND BATH on each eld*. Modern. 3307841 UTILITIES, REFRIGERATOR AND «toveiurnUbed. PE 4-M4T LOTCB L AKE. WAYTOtPORir eman house t bedroom, modern, teke^ prmleges. couple or l child WEaST SIDE. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, gwrggc. utiUtie* furniRhRd, $76 per month. C*1I ftlw 5 p m. FE 8-9749. , LARGE i BEDROOM HOME , downtown Drayton, large lot and lTUtt treee^Reasonable. Inquire^ room. beiMmenL oil beaL newly .. painted inside and Out carpet ing. Available 8^>f. It. W *8~ References. pK 2-1344. ----- W-EIST 160 AUBURN Mice clean % room*- Stove, refrig-erator and utllltlea turn. f tiled batb,’ enclosed porch, gas i steam heat, range and refrig. garage availabie, prefer couple 1 to serve as caretaker <4 family) at reduced rent. PE 4-4440. dti PULTONri-BEDROOM HOME baaemwit. FE 4-0465 GPP BAL&miW,'1 2 BEDROOMS 3721 MW Lake Rd. Ref. required WEST BIDS - £ 3, AND S*ROOM | apartments. hot witter^ sto St Benedict and Donelton schools, shapptng .and. bua .Mrvice. . C4II PE 4-032. or PEadMM. Rent Houses Furnished 39 j (2) 3 ROOM HOUSES. MODERN" 3330 S erooks lld. 2-BEDROOM, NEAR PONTIAC MO-tor, el* heat. $80 a month. OL 2-3031 2 BEDROOM MODERN TILL June 16th. 1 child OK. 363-2022. 2 BEDROOMS. BASEMENY, OIL heat. 460 mo. 2«M Tackle# Dr., off'0*1* Rd. at Pontiac Lake. On premlaee Sunday only. LAKE. FRONT ON COMMERCE-Lake — 2 bedroom®, fireplace. . mil basement, rent- or sell. Own LAKE ORION IN VILLAGE, 5 Rm*. lake prtv. MY 2-0424 MODERN 2-BEDROOAf. 2335 Indian wood Road, Lake Orion tm Call Lincoln 3-6222. •N’re%'’»KDf$OOM --HOMK,...NEAR Fisher Body and schools. FB 9433S, BRICK .1-BEDROOM. ffULIT-INS like new. 1143 fekman, Pontigr Rent or sell, low dn. payt. PR 3-4504 or BE 6-9401 COLORED. 2-BEDROOM HOME, basement. FE 9-0965. SMALL 9 ROOM. RUNNINO WA tpr, children * welcome. Near Or-tonvllle, $39 a month. FE 9-3278 or FE 9-2397. 2-BBDROOM YEAR AROUND home. Cranberry Lake, 6 mi j north of Rochester. $95 mo. U 9-8034. 2 BEDROOM. BEAUTIFUL TER-4 rare. Dixie Lake Furn 'or unfurn. SYLVAN LAKE 1 BEDROOM K irf% "■. _________________________ SMALL HOUSE. SUITS COOT*,* BEDROOMS. MODERN. YEAR Large living room, fireplace, *s* •round, laundry. EM 3-42M. n**1. I”>">«dlat« ^^f-MJg'Tru-Rustle^ablns!" 8 Broadway. eat. call MY 3-3461. Voorhela. *80 I 3830. 002-1714 NEED AN APARTMENT? 8 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT HOME , g&sag’-M5: 3-BEDKOM HOME, OIL HEAT ; COMPLETE LAWN WOKk.^ OAK- ! w J-iw. ___ 1 v rnmr\ t rNmn ,wwj»ub nvsne,, uiu ■ ?r'yfcf24&tf ,rMln' *Ud- IMMEDIATE ACTION iSLATER APTS.! Ur?or“On.?.a.PrTW.nm«k*r3-4041 . *i . L i An anw niwul Itnii AnnirSCtk NfW .. . . . _ a________ Afte»r 11 H. IY1 DENTAL ASSISTANT ........ OPEN Must have oxparlenee. Quick with a good telapbona voice. Own tran*. CALL Ft 5-4731 housework and tare for I ore- < eehoot children white aaotbor work* OR 3-3144. moralnte. i PIANO pi-AYER. 4 OR 4 NIOHTS. mote or female- Morey* Oolf • and Country Club. 2144 Union : ' icon N T1 R PERSON EXPERT ' ---- dry eleantag plant d opportunlty. full or MA t-7300, Un Tele- x Curb Waitresses red's has Immediate opening shift. Apply in person e TED’S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE -RP nl«L OR 4-1384. i ehlhlren while " WOMAN FOR oiSgRAL OFFICE work. Typing requited. Must Ilk* I detailed clerical work. Write Pen-I tla* Praae Boa M giving Of*. ! work ckperlenco tod family eta- COOK ..... To serve -at apprentice, transportation. 8TKNO ...... . ... Eiperleneed, attrectlve, eg girl 31 up. Must be able to test typing 40: ehorthand 100. transportation. „ INSURANCE ASSISTANT . Oood typing. Over 31. Experienced. STENO ................... 4175 Attractive and Intelligent. Must bo to-pa*v Vote typhte-SOrchert-hand 100. Comp experienced. Own OUTDOOR WORK Man with dependable transportation Must have supervisory abtt- , .. - ...— j------ tty. pleasing personality and a de- j COOK. 34 PEOPLE. EXP sirs tq wax*’ good. This I* an 1 eneed or will to train Must he* sxes llenl opportunity for the’ transportation Writ* Point, right man. Salary and ear allow- free* .Sox ic WOMAN * TOUNO 1. washing. FE 2-3313. OR j-6483 ] lor brief- -‘— - PAINTING AND DECORATING. .... .......emoval. Expertlv Widow, 43. Upholstering SLIP t’OVKRS BOOM iiSM#I 2 9™°!- . ________•ARTMENT FOR EM- pint ployed lady. Everything furnished J r-SKniis'aWn bath utiOttes — h&'X'&oAi * **ek-FE! “ iDENT*L-i i and i Imooitii, * "•“a*"JCW ...........■——.......... full basement. M*V J* NKAR MStTO CUTS 2-BKDkoOM. n Heights. ; 2 SOTO, NFW OFT 1 ‘ng! 976 Orchard Lak MTlSht. F» MtlT, 2 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 DIX Hwy. OR 3-U63- , MA 4-1202, lost" 973-9977 Clarfcti ____2. DiODORtXED SKUNK. i BEPROOM, LARGE KITCHEN, j 4 ROOMS . p m_FE b hjb_____________ otneia leath CABINET MAXTUR CARFENTlR. wari Return ........ __ ir’ couple. FE 2-7425 _ ... ! W BEDROOMS. PARTLY FUR-!. WRISTWATCH. I nl»hed. iakefrpnt apu, OR 3-0105. ( •trap, $39 re-1 a ROOMS - FIRST F^OQR,, ) Blcholia tte Har — -**-«* *" •*--- ^ § jjm ' BATH. Ul> and utilities VUlage DECORATED. MODERN Dukyimfffiina. ~4 4. Caea EE 4-4333 , Television, Radio and 3 WOMEN PESIRK WALL WASH mg A I work F’E 411.11 a-TAVonino" service refer- enrev FE k-8473. BABYirPriNo in my »i 444 E Pike. FE 3-4001 ! 440 mo Oarage optional JO > | SRDTEroS'j } ROOMS AND BATH j2 OADhTac I ROOMS, HEAT - .Klnley-gt___________________ 350 mo FE.j BEDROOMS AND GAR AC iBEDROOM HOME......Nifc* AND, clean 8108 Joangay.JOR 3-4444 J redrOom- ranch, bamment Garage Urge lot. -3 ml. out Perry - 413.444. 4700 down. PE '•|~ Hi-Fi Service — »« ,4‘fl imi $726." n6w ONLY $686 4 fiahinc hoata. Ik’, 8*99- 1*-ft OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 UL » ’ PINTEffS 1370 N, OPDYKE RD. PE 40431 — WEDIA ED — Boats, Motors and I >‘\L-CT*NVw"^44l*li’X«'0r TOUR BVINRUDB DEALER AEROTREDS ——______________________ KNAPP SHOES EXPERIENCED WHtTE WOMAN' : PRED lItRJMAN_____OR 3-1803 J went, day work. PE 0-4434 7AVON CALLING’’ — POR 8ERV-1 HOUSEKEEPING WAN Tl D BY lea In your home. PE 445QS. I .... .. ---any OIRL Or WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advUer, phone FB *6122. After 9 pm or if no an-! n*w*r call FB 2-9734. Confiden- l FK 6-6192._____________ 3 ROOMS. NlCKl-Y FURNISHED TV. fenr ^ -• -i-- —.ii - RMS . UPPER.; Fourth St. in- wage*, Pontiac P flTKAORD WSOTnT" WANTS Stud* ihogany font iac'lum n ER”€a CASH AND CARRY 431 OAkland At*. _ PE_4^411 Mil K1 VSIUAK V 3X4 - ¥ MbNO^jfSbg ®a Ite " 1' \ lilt white Bine board* lie lln. ft. I V M’.KY M r. .............. ........... ......... 244 No. 9 fir 10-14 ft. «o Ita JJ DAY OR EVES.. PE 3-1344 retarlal »ervlre EM J-3042 PE 3-1144. ________ “ PRAHiCAL NURSE WANTS JOB DAINTY MAID Bt'PPUES, 734 -...« I Menominee. PE 8-7405 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLOR^ Pontiac State Bank Bldg n a.0469 id largest budget Mary Day. FE| Ph. OR 3-6464. pi^IRA^UE’ ^LOC4 - j f14rioSo*IIU>ferk“ _ 500 N J!"' 1, ! c,,vlr» PRACTICAL NURSE WANTS job dain °* 40% off : Tre< .irlwwwg I in Oeteopath office. EM 3 6750 Met ROB'S TREE SERVICE UlOFKASIOJVAt. HOUSEKEEPER, ilin'tei r“ aWa-'a »••“ \\ atcrfui d l .uinlic Ca«h and Carry ' i \ 8-943 3976 Airport Rd _____OR 3-7701 IXMhfTRFIC, TRlMMlNO A'Hp |-------- •;--------------------------- removal. Reasonable m FB 8 Plywood iltpKRT fMki 960 900 etoek at all time* _ ••timatas. FK 6-9603 or OR 3-S General Tree Servic, , __________ _ ItT OR CAB LOAD An* eleejob — Tvy our bid. PE __________PK 5-0801 MM 2-0440, PE.. 5-3034. .. ..... Ti ALTERfftoSs AND MODERN- TRIMMING OR REMOVAL. VERY fegtlon. Residential and oommer-.------- — * “•* ^lal Dajj Cook ConatruoUon Co. , rooms antTbath, ALL PRL 21*74' Avondale," Sylvan Lake 682 0744.___________;___________ ; ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND] —Plywood j>istribntqr It NL Caea PE 1-04 Building Modernisation GARAGES. CONCRETE ADDITION!. NO MONEY DOWN I PAOLTSrAVE8 CONTRACTING PKIE EBTIMATEB _____OR 4-nil Cement Contractors CEMENT WORK BY ^PTOY-BILT bonded Oarage (loore, driveways and patio* our epeoially lit anrue* 2x4 white fir . Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS. ALL OARME] it Drceeoi OH > Eavoatroughing_______ OQP DRAINAGE. INSTALLED and replaced, all typo*. OR 3-4774 , ’^|00y s p Comp ko6ffl.T,*cLf3ilY imOriEs, furnished. FK 3.2991 _______ | 'R5pMSr~PRIVATK BATH AND; entrince 102 Whlttemore. * - ! >NOOM APARTMKNT. UtTUTlEa ** “ >^7 per 0: J BEDROOM. YlCAR ROUND i , home, full basement, oil furnace, stove and refrig. Lake privilege? Caii 093-3056. 3 R OOM« A ND' B Afh. LOOTED ! near JTel ^Huron Shopping Center | tl, couple. Witte Pontiao Pre»* Bo* 3 R66W'"tiJkTOifcr RAN^t. nf. i 3nftkDROOM HftJyiK IN watkiT-i1 ford, $j» month. OR 3-3947 <3 BEDROOMS. $11,900. CLARK8 i area- Term*, OR 3-9129. : mMooM WWTWK RAN^H. 1 ‘ - ement. > baths, fireplace, built •talnles* tteel kitchen on 1 r $19,960. 2130 Hamlin CmiVt. j BKDROOM HOME , . J BEDROOM RANCH •mwn uter '* a ra°« e av a?2able PJ,ilv PrfrlfF»- 84 peta, $99 OR 3-4330 it j monthlv 501 V Fton' W 3 BK5r6oM.1W BATHC bIJILI ----------------------j oven and range. $195 FE , liricik Flat—Heated 5-9904 Kve*. I four familv building 4 ROOMB. MODEFftl. ELIZABETH , Li^4 ‘ t-ROOM, WALKtNG DISTANCE TTt t. PEJ-RWO. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent te-Ton Pickup* iteTon Stakes TRUciSl - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truoke—Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. mt WOODWARD rkge $4$s . porch< (lET OUT OF DEBT without a LOAN1 •gain Peace of Mlad through our weekly payment plan, rotect your Job and Credit. UPRIVATE ENTR ANCE,' FK WATERFORD :g rm . tge. kitchen* l bedrm n. 3 bedrms- up, oil heat, old . om« needs sprucing up. Ideal Ige. family $9,360. $760 dn mo. HAROLD R FRANKS, tor. m3 Union Uke Bd. CM “"bedrooms. bayFort j UpKolatcrln^ FE5- DIAL PE 1-4141 Wf^king^ryice COMPLETE HOUSE AND COM* mcrelak w-eeklng keivloe MY E 3711. 713 V ON "281 Huron Pontiac, Mich SITE MAIN PORT OPTICS BARGAIN additions. 4440 - 1% JdH|||| 'It' ^"A Verne' | _ »lon*. ____ qulnn'i £onetrucHou. PE B-lltl. j W* have the Experience and C!o-A-l BRICK7BLOCK AND CEMENT I 0,>*rqomn* In orCan7or°r,‘ ,, work. Also fireplaces. OR >-*«03- I a HOME APPOINTMENT C^«?rRf^^R5.7^L'*t 0' mL ri,v Adjustment Service COMPf.lfTK "WMODEUN6 AD dltlont, tarAgex, roof rCpalr* cement work/ Ward', Bulldlna Service, MY 3-8073. FTO1^"W‘6ttV''6/^’i'irRTTOs ■Free Cetlmate* OR 3-8741, PHEEl#TiffAf*r3rA'f.L wt«-111*. Will flnanc*. Jt. B Mums ETecrlo Oo„ 1040 W. Huron. ETSlfti fc rXIs1S6. Wit| k6V-tng, llceneed fully equipped. Tice OMlmatta. RuaatU Marlon. PE 3-7240. -r EXCA V ATION8 —BbLLDOEfNci - ' i Byaieme KM 3-0081 , OARAOK CASiNKTS, AO-Licensed builder. pH A 3 ROOMS ANb BATH CLEAN, PE I 5-4707, 408 N. SatjUww. ■ ( 3 LARGE Ro5M8. tfPl’iK. PARK {CENTER OP KKKGO HARBOR. UP-! is lin* 993 .7789. '_ INTH Y A PA RfM E NT. >om. big yard, School bi o prto Ffc 8-3939 iy other than my* Lea Decotall. 3035 > ,RO( Orafton, Pontiac, Ml oh. Wtd. Chjldr#n to Board rroR I FURNtSHKb. after !»:J0 p ft 1 VAT*I ,6-hoom h6ubST~for rent 15r 1 Phone 333-r- K)M« AND 1 Iking dUtanc el-*839 ______ ^ $ ROOMS OAS HEAT. QARXoIpi H» Olad*tone 5 R(hSm BRlClT"^DU pi Kit . S^A ragr. cltMf in FK 1_ , 347 W' STUATHMORKr 2”"BEDRM ’ kciemu. $79 per im>nth Wtjll *eli | with $100 down Immediate pos 1 ttt'saioo open, walk In and look' all thermo-pane window*, carpet •d, dishwasher' and bUiR-ilk*, 9 fireplace*. 3 bath*, lake at hack d(H>r. 2 car garage, large wooded lot Ca*h To uiortgaie or wUI take trade in OR 3-9963J' room" TuncRTlow. 6LBHK "Jr'ea Bargain. Owner t ; -■ ~5J~aPA‘M5~IfRfKf ' Dicky tea .. ..mfATL Adult®. 47 Augl ROOM, NEAR FISHER I ^^^WUPPcntlao Plant, partly turn DAY CARE IN LICENSED HOME. or„»urn. No objection to baby. axe® 2-4. EM 3-3147, , I . 11111 lurn |rK 3d>470---- 5XV''bXft¥"?15R.OTXflrBiH'; > uooMs. pRiVAff bath. 33 n dron. Perry Park DHtriet, PE • Rl,llth . „ ,.u ..—- 4-7471 ;3 LARGE RpOklS AND BATH. .EXCELLENT care for you ' — j rrr. PK INDIAN VILl.AOE nA?iv4! bedroom, basement. so f etf n r, room] blin4fll |75 By appoijilihtnt. FK 4-9429, ~ ’■'W'wswF'fiarax,--1 ill®. 4 room® and bath, oaaement, automatlo oil flr«d lace, 4'EwEI6d mtorm'auon" Ph [ ul" l-Jl'oo' Wtd. Household Goods 29 rhooKis hiSimS.maI n”>1.66r 'p'iuvAft: rntrAWK , 4-4400 heal. F* BfucrRAfTcH ___nSAfirnmuirTl 96 "Dwight _ i GROUND FLOOR " KAVEHTROUQHINO FE 00444 ____________ ■____■■ ________ ® ---. ---- ----------- tjct U8 BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR Buildlnir Supplier 14; you oxford community AUCTION OA |g99I M MURAL rrON*. OKNUINK PRY* HIGH lHVLLARnR>R fTw^lfWE asd aq. ft. Frtend*hlp Ma- and applianoa*. ororapt courteous , 4199 Dixie Hwy. OR servicer FK 4-fNl. Pearsons Fur-1 “■ROlSSIfi 2 BKDftOOMft viite 1 i hi id. FK 4-39 J6 KOOMfj AND BATIL HE A I fmnUhed^ 131 Oueidi IliML NPC'wTY ^ D A^ED " 4^ft >~*DORRIS IlCllM REAL” (-none ott 4-0324 I OLPKI l) PE 8 6418 j Built by Ludu Bui tuu® mUldlUg CO., Bl Realty, m >7207. of Oaraun Between South Jeaal* and Allen Street®. Only 4 blookt to achool and tk block to tala. 57 000. to a qualified cot wed 0.1. K. a. Hempeteed, Realtor. 102 E Huron, PE 4-1204 Po A MONTH ' I.......... I room, fireplace, now furusoo. and pditip 44,100. $25 A MONTH 3 bedroom, need* work. Pull price only 43,800 I I, \ l 1LKY REALTY !«» Commerce Wd_____3S3-4S4I • RICK J-BKDHOOM RANCH »(•*- iu front Carpeted living room Hiuhen with natural oupboarde / «iul hum-nv.. Large diwng area' with flax® tlMrnx door* to pattd Pull basement, gas heat. Mice Weal suburban location QWBer moving out ol vtaie Oon’t- tala* I III*, only 115, loo. teraaa,/ , , Golden Real Estate ! 433 OrckarxULk. Rd. Kceno Harbo. mtiNL (jRi-iXx) Call* .taken 44 houro a day I "1®'Colored ANNETT Only $6,950 1M#1 o, 196i For Sale House. 49 For Sale Hoiftef ..4# TIZZY ^ ^ByJm Qa&m VETS ..$40 tessssite* 8 Rooms Basement j«F 1877. Sq. Fi $11,990 fifiS r HAYDEN ISSiS MODEL OPEN ■V3gr,y WILL BUILD <*«$«-Don McDonald ;! Brick Tri-Level 2 - 5 P.Mj OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 .... are Art 4!LH!WILL TRADE ,, Lake l-'n m 4 New Model Homes | RED BARN >EN SUNDAY ,2^5 P.Jtf,'; 'MBS***' SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 1567 EASON MILLER Ltizv*_ ^ • • U BATEMAN, HlEALTYl "open™ SATURDAY 4-7 P.M. SUNDAY 1 -7 P.M. fees™ HOYT WOOD HULL T BUILD gS "C'l" IT COULD BE YOU SUBURBAN STOUTS Best. Buys Today Looking! Good Living! OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 8778 Maplewood X'JnlSfcom' Homes - Farms \mm^\ No Money Down SMITH WIDEMAN O PEN “e V ES.Ur°F EW4 -4526 f@L __y 2 to 5 P.M. ( Elizabeth Lake EatatesL 6* Riviera St moIl home > or.coijr*» Si OPQJ OPEN J SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. • 5995 Middle Lake Hoad Sutv'2 fo 5 EE 5*201 ot"Te*4-8773 ■3ssmi-OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OPEN s®-r i SUNDAY 2,-5 I' M. Warren Stout. Healt fg'iSS PHrllotne Open W II. BASS, Realtor - rv into JOHNSON Y-ri I, REALTORS EE 4-2533 The Expandable °l,”*SWOg»S Open Sunday j OPEN | ilSirSiffrlli.- Il™“;reA(5AN rpRt^>aUt^UL,,,. 2-350 ill i, i\ rail or "^Brr : ^=! OPEN Partridge | 5726 Hummingbird Lai ! SUNDAY 2-6 P M. eAta^h GILES' North I ■ iumnTyTrmi'Tt 1-5 O'NEIL s&d REAGAN 3441 AubunT Ate E*UU PL_ OPEN SUNDAY 2 5 OPEN 2-5 P M. j7T“ «4a p , m SUNDAY 2 - 5 P M Dim n. $40 Lola [ ^ ho)m R. J. (Dick) VAU LT Realtor ' EE 4-3531 r* -: D£‘ PARTRIDGE ! .ox. wVl -* OPEN x^ A New SUNDAY 1-7 I t>. i. i * 89 KDGELAKE DRIVE UlfitinCUV© SWIMMING POOL Community LADY OF THE LAKES'' ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ «S. vl: PINE LAKE ESTATES --- GILLS KI'.ALT i ( U. LR 1-LEVEL FS A-617S 221 BALDWIN AVE. -• —'" ~ joMfmiiS&aa. QNHRBW----------------- llOHN K. IRWIN Don McDonald KAMPSEN S mr S'gsf: "»-•"“•! WEST SIDE W \ l »/ r\l l» \ VMI.N i&TfflnS P13 : .... V....s 'Jewel .„.. ssjfsxjrmt ! !h ?V- P*Y r **' “ra»l*tFuiT*b»»5mLl?tUV",‘-' ILTovd Kent Inc.. Realtor Yrd <&"1ou,“miS ; sTI 3 BEDROOMS CHEROKEE- HILLS 2 M 1,1. BATH REALTOR - Bi ll DEL MULTIPLE L1STINO 8ER - North Side Beauty j Walled Lake Area ,FHA Terms .. riiA 7 I Big Brick Kam li —-^gl |§3|g|. SYLVAN LAKH ■n.UYrLYYC»c. uiiip' i ..do i-unit r l.;r‘;;LcLrlii'.*h ; w in i ■ ..d. NO DOWN PAYMENT | 2MM? .238 Voorheis I... OPEN DAILY I HumphriGS Vgsbinder, Inc. EE 5-2002 HIITER s,p Wi IpSBij J l\AN W. S( HR AM REALTOR (•'!•: 5-‘»47l I' K 2-023(1 NIGHOLIE RAY-O’NEIL. I. mtST"***14 tvs CLARK w RKAt.TOR l'K 4-0528 L'E 8-7161 STRAIGHT AS AN $9900 r.«u> vny ‘ vvimr i iuiu 1 iiIoiiihI I I HI- •ow ; tr% lun«. your gain on -..- ; _‘E«8un S^rs^ ARRO Jass GAYLORD Pi ssw MS- OPEN OPEN Dll-'LERENT Ipissl' I)ra\ tmi Plains I ........ ,TcoX- ! mr»t.^dAut«m.ii,,ia». B..h^ | Near .Hospital, SSlEEcSEi....................................s:;rr"f“'!“=- "^Tw EH7A1K j M( IKfl.lL II '' l\( ,1 Is MUi-lMl) I I . ,S.«|H3 OPEN 3101 W AKKIXi.ll A ,\l h»x:^z 1 wkl “■ JSBS^- JOHN K. IRWIN Including Improved Lot Howard t. KEATING - ■■.. ■■ -pjisiMr* 13JB o... .V" ' Mi >1)11 .S OPEN DAILY Noon to 7:30 I'M. Closed Tlulrsday. Noon to 5:30 Saturday Noon to 7:30 Sunday MA 6-7«M8 MODEL PHONE i OL 1-8133 / TUB rOT^TTAC PKT5SS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1901 For Sele Houses 491 For Sale Hoam 49 COLORED Mtn INMowi TftEtof ■ r .,$9,500 Wi# tattd 3-bedroom ranch-style FU1I btUWein, oak flaorv tut UMh, birch cup. - E5inur»LiMrZ!,..~~- ■ RUSS McNAB - ART MOTTO OPEN Vac Ml and with lake privilege* CBLOtm Lake TOs eye a appealing rambling ' ranch home located on a fenced lot 100 X ISO with beautiful view of surrounding country, cheerful living room with large picture win-■ i, custom (1""‘— n with qua 221 CHIPPEWA i corner brtok.Open I Itolont. t :TWHI accept equity in g or 3-bedroom home In city or Cloie m tueiug as down -payment on 'older Oroom village homeis Or-tonvlllc with basement, storms OPEN MODEL • ■ S1S6 Monrovia (Off Airport Road) SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 4 Trl-level and ranch type with full Don McDonald plete privacy. A rare kitchen with nearly twice the storage space, 1-oar at-• inchedgarage, aUteeed-ln patio. Walton Blvd. to Plains. to 335* Coryburn. Of special |IHt Zero down, 7 rooms, recent, 1-ear etrage, fenced lot. full basement, black top drive, I bedrooms down, 1 up., with oak floors. fenced and prate place, carpeting, ftu , room with modern kitchen with eating epace. Maheg-any paneled recreation rm. . su eto Easy Fit* terms. OFFICII OPEN SUNDAY M ---DOR It Id h BON, REALTORS 3834 Dills Hwy OR 4-OM4 "BUD" • Put Your Spare Dollars to Work In these t rente! units only s > ... short..walk^lrow ■ dpmpWpJ spick' end span throughout, oil | fired stesm neat, automatic hot w»t*r i»v«q Offervd »[ 1 ive Hotter in Your Own Home generous living room.^sepsrsie j storms *and 'sc* tens, ganigs* Oils red at 510^40, HURRY! “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor «> Mt Clemens 81. . EE 5-1201 - . Alter 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 OPEN j Sunday 2 - 6 P.M. | - 11 Austin Building: Co.’s j Fabulous ‘Fashion 61” I Display Home at CHHROKFF. Hfl.LS -----for Sale! D««ifn*d lo provtd* the ulUmftU TO»'*beTroom, 2'vbslh plan - I Including I2»25 family room and j sSmS s»«rS' i §««p«d lot. Curpnutj and dr*pe» 1 — Ail for 127.W»! TEMPEST RANCH HOME $29.00 CAN MOVE YOU IN YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU • CAN BUY . OPEN VALOV AND QUALITY WV COMBINED IN THIS LOVELY TRf LEVEL HOME. U features X bedrooms, lh hatha, charming kitchen with built, in# and dining area, spacious paneled family room with beautiful fireplace, attached B car ga-Traa. The price of 515,34* Includes lot. We will build on your lot also end ^ou on your present home. ' DIRECTIONS: Take Walton Blvd. to CMntonville Road, turn North to Lake Angelus Road, watch for Open O'NEIL BqgjncBE Opportunities ?? I LAKE LOTS mil E m an, Jto .water. **- cluslva, some *5oded.JMy new, 'MuM when yon are rawly. Easy terms, ea)T Commerce, Ml 3-fWKl for information, Lak«*hora Da- SMS** lamprSRt IWIllMfuHf TlRdsOApfr neighborhood. By Ml Templeton • Have severe! lake-front homes ei Pine Lake. Sylvan Lake, at* some good lake-front lota. K. L. Templeton, .Rjeakor Orchard Lak« I .. YEAR AROURb LAOPROWf home. Lower-Strait* Lakes, 9335 Tm Bay. Ideal for cotfpto eaet maintenance, I bedroom, aluminum storms, scresns and gutters, baseboard hot water heat, ay- SSim JTgftllW— HAVE LARGE Dairy ana nanawicn sh.« *”• around operation, Located neat to tone school. Rent gee ■month, AU for 13.(00. Terms. ! STATEWIDE .RESTAUR! STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTSWRAL, Please call be-tween b am. and B p-m_ 5*3-3344 tutor JL- P-m. EMifl. PORE v>.L COMPANY f^RN_rtlTH ACTACjHED 7 room honee, gas heat **”• ante, reasonable, to settle fide. BM Wessen at. Sale Resort Property 82 !R HUNTINO 9-ROOl lota, eompletely fut msneu. dlectrtolty end wetei good fishing. Complete pric. <2,500. On Highway SB. Sldnaw, Mich. Phone 453-2757. SBW..."REDWOOD FINISH CON - temporary 20a34two-|— cottage, alum, doors ewulng. Large wlni tree." 100 ft: tot.-Dti Elec, available, con-.-- $1185. till down. gl» mo. Chippewa River Irodt- lots, >10 mo., with cottage <20 mo. FREE bring, fishing map. Henry Phil or Wood Agency, Barryton Mloh_______________________ For Sale Lots_______M, ATTRACTIVE 1 ACRE, BUILDING! BLOOMFIELD WEST 1-J TO ACRE ■*WANTED"TO BUY Emeu lneuranee agency. Fire an •eaaualVy: John / Vermett It FE 3-3952. Partridge jperation. ^No J Inc and equipment. - m------------- owner* home, Mew $70,000 crow. Sale Land Contracts HAVE THREE 43) E CARNIVAL By pick Turner j Sale HouMhotd Oooda 65 j For Salt MiaccHahcoBE 671: r Sole Mueteal 71 I g< luxe Magic Couch tyo; J 7-tube am tehle radio. ,mk Q «-MM after t:W. HOOVER POLINA ACCORDION. Wt Wll- _ IM Ml'Ittaeh- flame. Lk. Hd. .......'—r— m«527 115 08 - Ladies eoats.'i RsuniisdENt' OP’ nog' 'VtOiB-dreseef else IB. Mens twi eoats, twenttee’ It 'Me. tike 40-42." Cell F*f M*57 --tTTTrr after 4:38 p.m. • . • . . bunt and to * pt eno tSanwetely re- _______d to edeMteBtedMltlua. Pull keyboard. Yours tor only itoya'fc. — Wlto , the duel it MONEY 8CH1CR-8 New OA8 FURNACES AND ALL controls il85. Ace Hdftfctog end ( -vrs^usv -_., ShB,’OR3-«5M_ ! ' ' .MORRIS MUSIC - ■: , for IMetf. ■ . • eater 'jfttel It - j selection OI ceWnCtS Vital 0T Rtth“ [ me vv wt w vt n"Vja r Z>'iRRm''fkttfh"rf “31a Lais:«« dsusl r»v.o- Ml 'RUO&.dM:»“^ Mf- 383 Orchard. Lake - R , I ,w f iKJSlC*^. leod Carpet, Wrwdberdjst toiugre mrdiCINE CABINETS LARGE » (1I8N. SAGINAW "TS VB222 H —t. Velow Ted's. Fg l-77hl. w£)rror, mgl&y marred S3:W large r"-. wwnle'^^- selecUon of cabinets with or with- as to sMeet from X. MiS i Dial. FWial. Hwy . IERCURY outboard MdroRs! i Sale Office Equipment 72 1 Mark 2SE with controls, $175. I H Mark^JO, NEW NATIONAL CASH REOM- Lk, tort e _______________ Used Trade-In Dept. I Platform roeker ........ Hl Hi Davenport 'and ehatr - - ■ $38.58 Cor. »Me, Heywood Wake- J field, champaign ........f£!ni Relrtgerator »■ Me.SO I Table buffet and A chairs ,. $40.95 { J-Pc sectional, foam rubber : cushions $169.95; THOMAS ECONOMY I -Ml aaglnaw___________FE 3-9161 j USED PHILCO REFRIOERATOR, 19 ft. -w‘“- ............— top, 975. USED 20 gal ga Stand, 136. 1-300 gallon ea« from $1B« up . New Nation tank with aland, hose. ,po«lt, 970. , m,chln«s from 998up. H 1 3-wheer trailer, steel bed, pan- 0n|yTactory authorised pram •led, $7$ . Shorth Hook's Piece, ^Z., m Oektond e” --------------- 3735 Orehard Lake Road, Often , (-nufl,v «ber« vou c1 evenings end Sundays, Dial 6*2- i MOVING MUST SELL. 3-PIECE i v. factory rebmit cash registers. I The National Cash Register Co,. ___________-_______ M3 w. Huron, Pontiac. LB 34M$. naSR1) 0.1 0.1 water heater 315. " bath set, like new, Shallow wall 33 8. Gratiot, 3«. Clemens, HOW- USED phflco retrltgjretor, $33. | p',SmeU,MtloMka OU ^hSlier 1 ~^SW^i^~rSkavYii^ "SfrA RECONDITIONED Frlgldslre wash-1 f^SFB^CS Crunip Electric, Inc. • ! norqe oil space heater, 70 - [. u • ne": **A MBS Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 M0 i — USED REFRIGERATORS — Recondltloned—1 year warranty FRETTERS *APp'iLf.NCT MIRACLE MILE CENTER VACUUM CLEANER - A BRAND new 1851 tank type with ell attachments. Close-outs- »I5.V»------- ----- call FE s-svso c rvsr Excellent quality, pi HHMI.. Sale Store Equipment 73> SSrS: 1 MK aS^jr p«Pca Huf f , lieffigerslion NEW SHIPMENT USED 'This hot weather takes a lot out of John—and he never : j.pjJ had too much to start with! ” WYMAN’S ! D-d*' i"“^totoYix^TPE'idag. I U8ED TRADE-IN DEPT. t CT T I? PTTTC T T*\f TIT'S? ! NEARLY NEW MEAT SC ALE. : Guar Electric Washer ..tM-tf 1 jUKrLUj I,L ,'lI>I.I\ K I u^e .teak machine, grinder. Also mm ounr Electric Refrigerator ...$38.95 MATERIAL SALES COMPANY > B]r0 atV coffee mllf MI t-099.1 7-7 I ADt torn Gas stove . $19.95 ! <340 Highland Rd. (M-58i OR 3-7093 I.. -y------7T~~i----ni 1 ' ---- Im'sb i office ”furniture and ma- j Sale Spwti^ G^od»^74 piece B chtoea, used. < ska. chair a. Paved winding streets. School aa at door. $1,995. $30 dn. 520 . Dele Brian Corp. Pontiac SPECIAL - FOR THE HANDY man Larga 30 a 34 — home with full baeemi uratn, mu .... «( And Ml 7-1W4, \ ■ , privileges tody 3 miles ! SSidRED-10*146 LOT IN BEAU-IIputs. Basement ell ; t)ful Franklin Oardena totb Base-aTii.in. ou.rter. Ex-1 ment dug with sewer. 11.500. 1500 down. FE 6-5053 [2*. Z---------------------- Me 95.100: West Side, nd one at 50.000. WU1 dts-i 5% on. one or all. Write Ray LaBelle. Box 113. H ^WIW^ltyTMtchlian. . -S Und c6i«TRACTa id a^t oh ** a »«H. Karl Oarr«K MU 3-1511 r KM 3-4081. ftniahtod with livlnf qua Urldr computed and you to liouh. All larf 31 A. livinc rm. fifia] offer. Call Mr Pfi HI-HH.L VILI.ADb Building SitcJ :A8Y TERMS - Near wortnern; Estate sued hilltop parcels High Modem Buogaiow with full j p.ved roads Wfthafcjgent dr bssemeut, Oss heat Oak floors age. Low as 91.750 with *176 Plastered walls. TUed bath Large I LADD'S INC. attle with stairs Hsre Is one MS Lapeer Rd iPert,. —-hard to beet. Call lire. Duns- pg S-eDei or OR 3-1331 after 7 vaut PR $-9515. Hammond Lake anti iSSSia'j > prr Lon«Lakr i a. 1 Mlddlebqlt “^ prlv. level el tea subdivisions 60 per cent built up with new homes. Oil ire at Middle belt and Square Lake Rd. or cell ' -Houseman - Spit zley Signature Up to 35 monthe to repa* PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND * Loan Coinpany 33 Pontiac State Bank B ; ■ ! For Sale Clothing GIRL'S , 8UBTKEN 4 WINTER coat Also skirts, sites 10 an M ..-I^tdy’x coat, -xlie-3—MM—1 alter 4 p.m ... .I"__;_______ , =_______________________ ___ MALE TEENAGER OR COLLKOE I dRAFEB, 13' AND S’. $50. CHAI student clothes, trenrh coat,,,. *i» up. tables 510 up. dining i j sweaters, gym shoes etc. FE | and bedrm. furnishings. Odds i For Sale Miscellaneous 67 C2 ! “REDtrCED PRICES- Sale Household Goods 65 j D^f5,PufTRdAsDof A?bAurn r« 1 HARNESS LOOM. MA 6-4162, after 3 pm.-- soiL piM iFfiTto" coppW ■*- —»m slits, o. a. Mtt Weet. OTSfi^sdiOWi 3-lncb soft Pipe...... I’ J* ■•TAvTOujiBiJib suwlT." 173 S. SAOINAW_____PE 5-21M 1 BUSINESS DESK. $», 34" NEON clock. 550. UL 2-2255. __ • I LARGE SELECTION Of new Browning. Ithaca. Colt, scopes and mounts. Wo do our own gun-smithing. We have our own rifle-pistol range end trap field. Also Large Selectidn of Used Guns Cliff Dreyer T^ittrir & Sport iGe.tttf r Pltol^ v Trim*e«lo 1 r;: rt BROWXr^eaK &0» Klixxbcth Lake Ro*d Ply, PK yyM G.I.s NO MONEY DOWN • log MOVES YOU IN 4 ! LOTS WITHIN 2 BL5cET6p NEWI^ V,, ... - HI RITCKNER' srrf?»r I , DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. OOOD | ASPHALT TILE, EA. tractors. Evens Equipment. 5507 ; Dixie Hwy. MA 5-7478, OR 3-T924. j ROMBX WITH GROUND WIRE, j ' 55 75 for 350'ft. errtt. No. » serv-j Ice enffiile-cable: $55FT "tyntT- . Thompson, 7005 M59 West. i 15310 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 8 T ALL SHOWERS COMPLETE HOLLY. M^tnaANBANKHATES with faucets apdcurtalns. $69 50 I OpenDaily.and Sunday. value, 530 85 and gat ed marred. I roMER PICKUP CAMPER, SAOI-Also electric, oil and bottled gee. I new Pair 14th thru 15th. STtUwell heater. Michigan Fluorescent, 393,, - t-4«91__ 51 »»! Orchard Lake - 14. | wtNMMI'ER tofifatt, W~SSW ---STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK ! Model 70, $38 Swift, Model » 'UA9A1V/ AAStoEM, .. i $24,M. Toilets, $17 85. Pan hoodiyj .aa target sporter. Qri«M BUYLOm Ttufc UP 8. |‘ $2555- O.A. Thompson, 7006 MftW 45 lbs.; 75’^ Hickory » 1 U»m Lake Walled” IAl ,"Blrmlnghaa. Plymouth IbfiSS 155 ----- - . • eev a}gTO* For Sale Acreage 55| FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP .TO $500 cast of OrtonvlUa. $2,890, $500_ OFTICES^IN^ ^ ^ acres'nloa rolling t« levi ** “?' iith bsks^prlylleg**. v^ry’ baxtSr" k~tlVlNi 54 W Lewrenca St. ra. wsw T'E AGUE- FIN A NC F.CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 ft; ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROM • «*xi Avroft ...VITSTOC- household 0001)8 l SOLID mXpLE BOPA AND I ehatr, ltka new. Cbxt $360. Sell i _ $7$. Aervel gas refrl|. $3$. Wood, t coal and §n$ eotnb. range. $36. , 6$ dean. $unr,. stoves, ref rig. j and washers, low as $14. Maple bunk beds, $4S Cabinet, sink $39. i Bedroom suits. $4$. Llv. r< suits. $30. Blf TVs $3$. Che . $3$. Excellent EXPERIENCED —REFRIGERATORS— Admiral, ptoilco. Frlgidalre Norge and QE Rebuilt by our Service Experts " I far lOYB' WONDER | West. , T giOCk^Fk $41M- , - ’ oya>’ Sand, Gravel « Dirt 76 Vz.I Sg^Lsk"^"*’ 3,3 1 i. $21.66. Cash a rors. Baby eribn radios Kver-1 ilture at bargi W bediooir k beds, dine . »prli— ^________ -8W»Shoni«Kr«?-i cash K)k 1 'tnM P^Mtsmsst I a/.VE PLUMBINO 172 S, Saginaw ■ FE 5-31081 38” GAS STOVE. TRAILER HITCH. | Mt $’*00 ca"eh*Wrtte" springe, FtiRNi- VITO. L____ 1 5J0-GALLON OIL WHHMBrBUF- : ----------- «w« iblnete FE H555. BARRB Nf* I TALBOTT LUMBER pPS paint. Oold Bond paint Dv Cass DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. OH 3-3477 '—HHiswruorD- "FRIENDLY SERVICE" I. Only J] rr 4-4417 row with Confidence ji mah6gany bnop leaf ta- . SHARP 5_ ROOM IIANCII , For Sale Farms 56 Good road noth public and pa !e«lbuyMnt><>4!6.6oo. 53.050 down "LAvkltbER REALTY loot Highland Rd iMsti KM J..1303_Days MU 5-5417 Eve» <3 ACftZS —"RURAL CLARKSTOb GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac 3 eg 8 Saginaw_FE 4-0( MOANS _____ 103 F m FE 3-6643. Open - KARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE. dator.*°mHutohW cablneV. jSSSSl ”“'t" »*•’» ! lamp, End laBTeiT Aieo daven- W> "• I port, opens Into bed. $40. Electric stoy#. $40 Electric dryer, $$$. Miscellaneous Items and rummage - 2$ IS Mirfdlebury Lane. MI f aSKl**0 H°U*e 9 $10. Apt elec' stove.' $sS! igeralon $1$ up. Bottled ras ] pRio id AIRE. BLOND BEDLAM s $30. wringer washers $13. rubb4}r m•**ress box inrlnr. 3-up « year ertb Jk j place b«lrm Mt er3inu, S " * ““ fi p and matching coffee rockers, FK>T33». complete $14.M. j ™r bJ fi? PhMlra M nrasg. $36 - COMMUNITY LOAN CO FE M$Ii $> Orchan i $500? $60 TO 'DMU....- _ LAWRENCE Need $25 t< See ....Sea hoard— , i Phone, EE 37017 1185 N. perry St PAKKINO NO PROBLEM i Sealxtaid Finance ( o. MVIIEN YOU NEED”j $25 TO $500 We will be glad to belp you.I STATE FINANCE CO. 1 dlnme^s«t^u*J6 ^Kttc •rs, beds, springs and chests, j V'ryBWY* «EL! - TRADE ” I PEARSON’S FURNITURE : FREEZERS—$148 Nama brand fraaaara. All fiit ' ' hwndy -------- 44119. OR’ 3-7848._________ ■■ iTW'SOIl,. BLACK DWT. dirt, bulldcetof. FK 8-4758. 1 TO 1 MILLION TARDS_ OF shredded peat or black dirt. Ijtod-ad or doftvared. 7 dwe » weak. 559 Lochavan Road. FK 5-1513. SA4,.YARDS BLACK DIRT OB peal, prompt delivery, OB A-1 Merion Special AUTOMATIC 2TO ZAO BINOER I TORENT' a gINOER Console sewing macnine^ niroou* , MACHINE 2*w JPSSbJX8’ tuST^ulSS- ____Singer ments^Wlll SWrtficti$$•-$« or UNDER FLOOR OIL FtJtyNACE. nav $5 $6 per month. Call Capitol I tank, pipes and thermostats filwlnl Center for appointment. Springs and mattresses. MA rigtlOT $-3160._______________^ ___________ I ’-------------------------------------| BATHROOM PTETURES, OIL AND | 74 -Rae furnaocr U - - * * - »»■* 1 — FULL YXiffiT'” _ riotcombe Sod Farms 111 B. Long Lk Rd. MU 9-5374 CRUSHED STONE. .................7la Conklin, LLEY BUSINESS MACHINES crock andjptpc and fitting;. Lowe Brothers Point. Super Kemtone 1 WORK BENCHES SOU WALDON —ad OR 3-5022. THE SALVATION *HUV r" RED SHIELD STORE III EAST LAWRENCE rerythlng lo meat your Deeds, p thing, Furniture, Appltan-- 1. sealed to unit, n 3 TNDk TABUto COWEE TABLS. ] un ^ ROSE-BEIGE RUG. 12*5" Aleo lt‘5sU’3 1 Good ( _ After- aI-Plul J0C 5-1553. 3.7* PAYMENTS. ACCEPTED" ii&cMni LITTLE'S APPLIANCES 17 Dlxta Hwy . Drayton plat H Mile N. WUltoma Laka Rd. PR1G1DAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH- BLACK DIRT AN® Yd FE 4-1435, ________ BROKEN UP SIDEWALK. jig FREEZERS—UPRldRT. IWtng MicT'— i "*"** K“-wseb •cmsole Ma Mttreet<>^mlancRnk~ . Tin*BOxTeD * 5193 Ea It SHADES OP PLASTER COLOR 6 SHADES OF MORTAR COLOR Conor--- blaylock'coal A COLORED BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM 8TORM SASH Full length Glass Doors ALUMINUM SIDING - *“ No money down, 58 t Machinery o 5’ Delta bolt TANDEM TRAILER WITH VACUUM brakes for hauling doaar. 5735. EM 3-0453. Gordon Ftottaly. T 4" INTERNATIONAL DOZER, MHPTarM ftod. t fiSSBa ,18. Loading. n RICH » FE *4371. gravel 91 8’yde. djT'FU’l and Cushion tend. Loading *$$ E. WUIloat Lk. Bd. EM 3-5373._ cffKAPrcAvm. rtiL_t> FREE PEAT 1 yard free whan you boy yarda at Fo*.Bay_mi»-. Ell beth Laka Ed. a Rd EM 3-4158. Loadine TOP_EOU, corner Lone Pine and Orchard B1-!* French ' OK 39733 rich' BLACK DIRT^TOP SOIL A MONTH Eacluding Taxes end Insurance 3 l.argp Bedrooms All Carpet me: Included MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES B.LOCAHO— t NORTH P model ... 108 N. East Blvd. 1 Block N of Pike on East Blvd Open Daily, Sim. 12-9 Model Phone FK 5-3676 ____S B O BUILDING CO___ FOR SA!.it U.S. (iOVF.KNM I NT PROPERUI r VFTEHANS . AHE ,, ’ P A M 1 1. T see P BETTER HOUR; Qmmt™ & EqUiP,”ent 70 | RADARS"cUt LOAM - -CINE KODAK HIM PI I WITH I -0-' .5-'?-y *°r * ° * rase P I r s I .class eondlll ■ 939 60 OL 1-647* I Sale Musical Goods 3 VIOLINS LIKE NEW REASON- ; able Terms or cash. FE 9-069* 1100 PHONO TRIE TRANSISTOR . ' Obi. 9*0 Fif*2-_____ E FLAT ALTO. SAXOPHONE^EX- ACCORDION i r|aneonlc.^ . ^ ^ lew“bettS:rlV 'music" cJ? MI 85082 OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER 830W_5JJ - -.... Ovorslied Stone. 53 rd- FDlJDJrt. 30c yd DeUvery^|||ta*“”’-CAN STONE. « RD MA 5-315*. YARD-AND DRIVEWAY GRAD-jng. FE 6-38*3. _ _________ Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE —j ■ cord. $80, del, Alberta lllle. MA t-353'. 1,1 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 500 KYURID BLUB SPRUCE. MUST .... .. -114 Lekeelde Nurs-ibclh Lake Road. SPRUCK E TO BE A VETERAN 3IJY - THE O'NEIL LTV CO. he» been ap-,d PROPERTY MAN-ii by the GOVERN- y O'Neil Rrnltv legraph Rd Open 8-9 |). FE 3-7101 __________ O'NEIL G.I. SPECIAL' LEBARON SCHOOL DIS; IIJICT yiomw" wtlh " plaateredvmlSp*UeKSljtoSrt- i'uti* priee 910,608. , Call FE 4-1638 PONTIAC, a ... Bvtng room suite , / [" buye'lVi' the ttm\r .1 ^<»«l cniulllbui lor pickup truck. mntHOOM OUTFITTING ( I ML IIKiAN IU SI \ I SS |gjtT7 t^WXP'lwTciTSVIiOnfr | S\| KS ('(IRI’ORA I L )\| piofcuft, gr — . JOHN A 1.ANDMBS8ER. BROKER, 1873 TELEOItAPH m) FE 4 1653j ' OR 1-5734 Open 5 till 6 30 Mon _tlll I 30 %aDb* s FAMiLf~ihc5Hl iAsHrrr ma Hot) any " "coffee •’f |S^5 Aplurn. ", mile I i Adgntsy _________ ___ | I N GMACNiRK*. wfifltS-1 poeseeaed. Over 7* nuxlefs to rhooee from Prices start sihger purtablea. 919180 stg sag equip- I mans. Curl'd Appliances. 64*1 Hatcliary Rdl OR 4-UOl I t 090* f , IVATDHlErf^ CoMPt-Fric- f-ri 5b 1 t 97 »# p.-t ' MORRIS -MUSK 4 Telegraph FE J 0557 Across From Irl-lluron EXPERT T»IA?T6 TliNlNo Hy Master Craftsmau IMMEDIATE SERVICE STUDS.JAHtlM ti REO, boxer“pu ppibs. "pypi'nSb i weeks Reasonable. PE 4-54UL SlA0TfF'UL »*WIWRK e weeks old OR 4 0673. boston....bull""' p'uppuiffl. Si ippili: hied Red mates CM >-8149 FRENCH POODLES.' MikiATUREL \ TW£NTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, For Sale Peis __/Oaoarfes. ca*ea I I plies. Tropical fish, tanks, and Mg 1st Bt„ Bochester, OL 1-6372. REGISTERED TO'i FOXTERRIER EM 3-4067. JOHN. DEERE MODEL R DIESEL, reconditioned, alto « bottom plow DaVtaMachinery. Phone NA 7-3393 OrtonVuie. Farm and Industrial .Equipment .. 1 OLIVER OC-46 loader, repossession. balance owing 93.110. sn»*U Down payment. «fe«.med*1 *wwr 1 TD6 International dour, . very dean, 16.307. -HEW Maaeey Ferguson 69 Dl« SCOTTIES. 1 MALE AND 1 male. 10 weeks old, home ri EM 9-6616. ___________ £)Ogs Trained, Boarded McNARY’S TAILW AGGER SEN-nela, boarding, training, trimming. OL 1-0504. Hunting Dogs ^ . ARC BEAGLES 3—13" males, 7 months old, 1— 1^ria?^ttber!r00 a. Rochester Rd* UL 2-4660 . gAOIW 10 FAMOUS MAKES OAKLAND TO CHOOSE FROM m See the latest 47x16 wide yd the new ABC Deluxe with roof wihgs «nd b*y see'these quality mobile h Fori Sale Tires LOOKt 760X16 BLACK TTREB, name brands." Of! new ears $16.60 plus tax and’ exchange, mate Tire Sales. 603 8. Saginaw, PE 4-4*47 or FE 4-4866. Auti Service 93 Sale Motor Scooters 94 fair, 6360. KM 3-4764, __ 1386 CHEVROLET 14 TON PANEL, NOC^THd%EVROLET * c8? S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. MI *.»35. 336-7181 M67~«M«L*~TQ»-PICKUP, engine, etlck. A sharp red ...... 6766, NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVK.. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-2736.____ Boats & Accessories 97 notor. Only 8606. ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL LAKE GLASS. Freeland. Pon-Toon boats. Aqua Swhn Aluminum, and Cruisers Inc, cllnkerbullt boats. WE SELL AND SERVICE Evtnrude Motors and Lawn Mowers DART 8PORTMEN CENTER Fishing Supplies a sporting .Equip. 601 N. Saginaw. Holly. ME 7-6611 Open Dally h 8undays 7 a.m.-O p.m. WHITEHORSE, VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS Porta-Camper Camp Trailer Wdod, Alum., Plberglas, S ft.-36 W SCO’lh’ MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton FE 8-4 ^KDauzaM||dseri|^H Boat and Trailer Sellout te lactlon on ski equipment. 8k! opes )1.S0 and up. c. G. appro* d cushions, $2.46. Everything for the boat > WEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 306 Orchard Lake Ave. BOAT STORAGE. BOAT INSURANCE One of our epeclalttes wen Insurance Agnncy FE 3-70 ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson Clinker Built Boats ‘61 JOHNSON MOTORS 'GASOW —SPORTS CENTER-2175 Cass Lake Rd._ 663-1660 BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER. CANOB. 17-FOOT ALUMINUM, IX-oeBettt: Milford. MU 4-7200. CHRIB-CR AFT, 17’, 06 hp. n« iverhaul. beautiful condition. Be itde. Cass Lake. Will demo trate. Must sell, MA 6-1864. DA WSON'S SPECIALS 11 •evinrude M°TO R 8. wood lepstrakes. Buy now at winter prices. On the lake demonstrations. Your satisfaction Is guaranteed. Take M-99 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Phone MAIn 0-2178. Phone MY 3-6011/ __________ ... GOOD BOAT. MOTOR, TRAILER »‘dl flrstM02&. VQH ■ 1| HEAR THIS! HPmRffRpm. decki. NEW AND USED____ nun ,E,--TMOTO7tS.--TRAHiER8- DEAL NOW AND SAVE Mazurek Marine Sales SAGINAW AT 8. BLVD. |5loARD-OUTBOAW§ *^1#1 8ALE8-8ERVICE-STORAOE Complete boat and ^motor^ rJI Oxford Trailer Sales Mile S- of Lake Orion on M-24 Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINB8T IN MOBILE LIVING-Featurlng New Moon—Owosso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobil! Located half way between Orlop MWXl LUJU-™ FOR FRBEZINd OR CANNING 60 CNHTT8 BUSHEL TOMATOES $1.26 BUSHEL BRINO YOUR CTONTAINER AND PICK YOUR OWN THOMPSON'S OREENHOUSB 1626 BOOOIE LAKE RD I 12 Mi. west of Pontiac. 6 ml r cast of Milford. , EM 3-2001 MU $.6701 tomatoes! ¥ou FicK THEM; frccser corn by bag 7460 Or- THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US Ta PICKUP AND SELL your trailer, any 16’ TO 60' WE HAVE bUYERB WAITING 1 CALL US TODAY! HOLLY MARINE A COACH BALES 16210 Holly Rd., HOLLY. ME 4-0771 VACATION TRAILERS Three 16' Vacation Trailer* And a fleet 0 trailer. 3 available for the 26th August. 2 available for the 27th August. F. E. HOWLAND 3246 Dixie Hwy OR 3 1450 1 YOU'LL LIKE' DOINO BUSINESS ;_________WITH US I________ LOOMIS BOATS — aLIf'B AND U»ed Auto ParU 102 REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS. GEN-eratorsj ^tartersr. Off 3*1747. saturdIy,^ SEPTEMBER 9, 1901 MALLORY IGNITION 3 Chevy. Of t Used 1 :. Rd. C. Manning, < 41 FORD STAKE TRUCK, MOTOR nounds good, 630. (7) 700 I 20 tires, tubes, wheels, 612 each. FE 4-01)63. 1696 FORD Va TON PICKUP, V-6 Standard shift. 8468. N OR TH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD-WARD BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2736. ■60 FORD '4-TON PICKUP mission, Ueater^Vi JEROME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-0711 Better Used Trucks GMC MONDAY MORNING SPECIAL First Come — First Get! 1956 FORD Utility Rickup Heater, ladder raqks, utility box. Nice solid blue finish. $395 Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" FE 4-4547 MARMADUKfi By Anderson ^ I.ccming For Sale Qars 106 CLEAN CONDITION. POWER STEERING AND BRAKE8. SALE PRICE. $095 ~1-Yearr VViHranty. Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 '84 BU1CK 2-DOOR. RADIO AND heater, good transportation. Best ■otfdr, OR 3-3173. • 1358 BUJCK 4-DOOR SEDAN. pSl-vate owner. Full power. A-t con-dltlon. FE 8-8724, OA 6-2373, 1851 CADILLAC 4-DOOR. ZERO down, and only 64.00 a week. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, 233 8. Saginaw, -FE 3-8131. 360, EM 3-3630. Auto Insurance 104 ' 638.000 LIABILITY 61.000 MEDICAL $1,000 DEATH BENEFIT $30,000 Uninsured Motorists COMPREHENSIVE (fire, theft, etc) COLLISION (0100 deductible) ROAD SERVICE ALSO CANCELLED AUTO FRANC A ANDERSON AOENCT j 1044 Joslyn _ — FE 4-3638 Evening ^hone FE 1-4363 or 1 REPOSSESSION 1666 Chevrolet Station Wagon, V6 with automatic, fuU price 6387 and payments of 823 a month, — -ff-h needed. First payment ctoher H. __ Mtrs. 312 W. Montcalm 1957 CHEVROLET 210 2-door, has 0 cylinder el glne with atlck shift. Only 8i JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake .at Cass FE 8-0488 1658 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door sedan, 0 cylinder engine, standard shift. Radio, heater, white sidewall tires Sun Tan copper finish, drdyjn.345JSasy terms -- NORTH CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-2736. i860 CHEVROLET BEI, AIR 2-door sedan Radio, heater, whim-wall tires. 6nly 81.686. Easy terms - NORTH CHEVROLET CO . MOO 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINQ-HAM MI 4-3738. ^ __ For Sale Car* 106 ’61 CHEVY BEL AIR 0, TOO others’ to choose. (46 up. Finance arranged’. Economy Cars, 22 Au- ’55 CHEVY, 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC on gas and’ oil, like new’ tfrea. Can he seen at 6546 Oakrldge. Watarford after 6:30 or call 674- 1889 CHEVROLET BISCAY N E. ‘—Very clean. 1 owner. MA 4-8360. 1969 CHEVROLET IMVALA CON-vertlbl* V*0* automatic power steering and brake*, radio, heater, and whitewall tires, white with red trim, $1005. NORTH CHEVROLET. 1000 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. - 66 DODOE VirbNB OWNKRL lfK! c client condition, $300.00. UL 2*5455. _____ '60 VALIANT1.”LIKE N^W. AFTER , 6 and weekend*. EM 3*0037. 1057 DODOB 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and heater, power brakes and steering. Full price $7$S Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, 232 8 Saginaw, PE 2-9131. For Sale Cart/ 5 FORD 6 PaSBENOER ETATION wagon. VI, Fordomatlc. power, eteertog, new nylon Ba^J. pvt, owner. 8476. Ml 6.3008, Manager, FE 8-0400. King Sales. VEJrSSIfll excellent CjOndltlon. FE 2-6737. 1969 FORD OALAXIE jlARDTOF. sharp brown and white, radio and heater, power, brakes and steering. Full price ol 61.898. Lloyd Tfotori. Ltocoto^wcury-Comet,’262 B. Saginaw. FE 3-9131. 68 FORD FAtRLANE 800, 4-DOOR hardtop, straight shift, power steering and brakes, yellow and *ra~2-M03 “ CONWAY'S AUTO MART (3) '60 Cfcevys . . . . 6«6 . M ‘60 Dodge, cuetom Royal . . . $3 '86 Ford, Fordomatlo ...... 63 Several cheapies .... 690 - II 7M6 CBoley Lk. ) 167 FORD C HEATER. AUTOMATIC TOAN8-MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asaume payments of 627.66 per mo. Cell credit Mgr. WOULD YOU Like Thunderbird Luxury for "only $2178.26 Then see this F a 1 c o n Fufura with Corinthian white finistf, magic air heater, window washers, wheel covers, whitewall tires, 101 engine. BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER $197.80. Estate Liquidators. 1066 GMC CARRYALW V8 F.N-glne. t owner. Don't - miss this one.’ Lloyd Motors, Uncoln-Mer-cury-Comet, 832 8. Saginaw, FE 3-»Hl- ______ ■55 HUDSON V-0, HO RUST. NEW tires. 8260. MA 8-1301. QUEEN AUTO SALE# NEW LO-ration trucks, cars. 2546 Dixie Hwy, FE>2613, OR 2-1200, I BUYING , OR SELLING SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN& SON 828 N, Main;-Rochester-GL I- I860 FORD. 6-CYLINDER WITH overdrive, 2-door. Here Is a mileage maker for only 81.495. Llovd Motors, Uncoln-Mercury-Comn, 333 8. 8aglnaw, FE 2-9131. — Wife’s oar. Must sell. 81,848. Call after 6 p m. OR 3-0044 or can be seen at Drayton Transmission between 9 and 0 p.~ 965 FORI good. 47.. - Manning, dealer.__________ lb67 FORD STATION WATON. 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISj -REPOSSESS ION — 1666 Mercury Montolair Hardtop. No cash’ needsd. Payments of «6 a month Lucky Auto Salas. 163 8 Saginaw FE 4-2214 1687 MERCURY 4-DOOR 'SEDAN. 30.000 actual miles ut i “ full pries of 6608. Lloyd Mot For Sole Cars 106 ■01 OLDSMOBILE jf* fl®**., hydramatlc, radio, andheater/ .overslse white walls, 7,306 g'JS ~ condition. Cordovan. 62.100. lion. 682-1334. , T .’56 OLDSMOBILE "98” HARDTOP, with full power I —,—,---one Owner 11 .. SURPLUS MOTORS 8-4038 111 s.i Saginaw St. 1966 PLYMOUTH. GOOD TRANS-1 —j,.,.*ie«-svos untvaheth Lk. Rd. OLDS lW LOVELY, LUXURY 98 4-DOOR HOLIDAY. PULL POWER. FLORIDA CAR. NO RUSTII SALE $1395 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 1991 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN STA-tlon wagon. V-8 engine, automatic transmission Ons of the bast buys In towif at ool]- NORTH CHEl 1980 PUTMOUTH FURY CONVBRT-ibls. Stick shift. Whltswalls. R»-dlo and healer. After 6 p.m, 853-4653.___________________________ CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC r CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 1957 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 134.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. •>«.. .» MI 4-7600, Harold Turn For/C«r» . 106 ImTpOIW^D 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Zero 6Wtn. antf paymmdM of 027.60 • month. Uord Motors, },—comet, gig 8. . I CONVERTIBLE’ >r ' steering and brakes, excVlleti Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor, Mlob. 662-1706. . __________ 1066 STAR ‘ CHIEF CLUB COUPE, like ■ new. -AH6»—Seva-Auto, FE 8-3276. ' 61 PONTIAC. STATION WAGON. hydra, power, PE 6-6163, new Economy special!' ■61 Btudebaker Lark, heater and dafjrobter. Accessory Mt, whlte- MAz'uREK^STUDEBAKKR SALES 1060 PONTlACCAtAtlNA. sports coupe, power stearins and brakes. FE 0-2161. ___ _ 1868 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. ONE OWN. er, like new condition. WUt trade. OUVER BUICK I860 Ford Falcon ... 1860 PonUec 4-door . 11300 . 63286 1861 Wlllye SUUon Wgn. . 1867 Bulck 6-door . jjj 1667 Bulck Convertible - I 666 1666 Chevy Pickup i jf 1666 Opel 2-door i 698 OUVER . MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 1969 rambled American. Radio - sldh..fun ' price 61,986. Lloyd 1867 PLYMOUTH 2-DC e offer. MI 6-3913 1960 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, Hydramatio transmission, full power, radio < and boater. Reduced for Quick JEROME c MBright Spot** 8-5&°n 105S CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. BEAUTIFUL WHITE 1901 MERCURY ill prtc« $2.1 neoln-Mercu WAU, TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A»«umt payments of 628.75 per mo. Call Credit Mfr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-1500. Harold Turner. Ford. 1857 LINCOLN PREMIERE 4-DOOR Hardtop. Full price of only $1,095. Lloyd Motors, Llneoln-Mvmiry-Comet. 322 8. B*«ln*w. FE 2-9.131. 1 '57 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8TA-tlon wagon. V-6 engine, automatic transmission. White with red trim. Only 6688. Easy terma, NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1006 8. WOODWARD AVE,. B1RM1NO-HAM. MI 4-2736. 1 REPOSSESSION 1969 Mercury Hardtop. A black | and white beauty. fuU price *397 | and paymente of 821 a month. | • No cash .needed. First pay ! menta due October 19. Lakeaide Mtre. 336-7191 313 W Montcalm See Us Before You Buy!') $1095 l-Year .-Warranty | Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4 4485 MORE CARS GOT-TO-GO! RAMBLER ER, AUTOMATIC. ECONO-OMV 8 CYLINDER. VERY SOLID. ONLY $995 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS. 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 •SI Car. d heater, automat) Foreign & Spts. Cars 105 •84 AU8TIN-HEALY ROADSTER. good condltlon._OR 3-3376. 1993 CORVETTE. 3 TOPS, 6. CY-llnder. 683-2036. *3i forD. chopped, chaneled, full (ferve***- «a»n •’* ’*S*M* FE 4-7131 SMALL TOWN-LOW OVERHEAD kAMMLER-DALLAS ! 01 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 2-0111 DOPOB-CHRY SLER-81MCA 1000 COMET STATION WAOON. $1,000. OR 4*1020. 195A CIIHVY^ 1958 FORI) R Si C RAMBLER I SUPER MAREET EM 3-4154 ^8I§_Comoitres_Rd. Toot rdsfue 4-D^~«ARiyrof! 11 aulomattc tfanemtaston tun pow-1 »r, good eondtUon, OR 3-0667. I '6» pontIac' raB15 "T$EXtES". { power steer tag and brake*. 61.486 FE 6-1602. ri)0 PONTIAC VDOOIt VisTA 1 61,060, MA 6*1668. j I960 BONNEVILLE CONvWtHEe 1987 CHEVROLET STATIC N wagon, radio and heater, automatic transmission, 1 owner and' full price of 8888. Lloyd Motor*. Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, 232 8. Saginaw. FE 2-9131. _______ 1857 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. ACYL--* ahlft. FE 6-6663. 1960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTI-ble. like new. Will take trade. MA 4*4766. 1861 8IMCA. WH take over paymt after 6 p.m. ■59 TRIUMPH TR-3, CONVERTIBLE and hardtop. PE 5-1925. AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE I960, .light blut ------ — - *— " I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA COI1-vertlble V-8, automatic, power •leering and brakei, radio, heater whitewalls, white with red trim, 63195. NORTH CHEVROLET > 1000 8- WOODWARD- B1RMING, HAM. Ml 4-3738.______________. •63 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. tern, good condition. Call Ml 6-1686 ■or-cxmvsfrm ^ windshield wlpera. white- walls, heater, radio, metallic green. - ‘ 1. MI 4-6726. I $1.445 QR 3-0116 1 |1856 CHEVROLET B18CAYNE 4-I door sedan. 8 cylinder engine witn $885 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. tOOO 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- M1NOHAM, MI 4-3738.____ 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON. ORDERMYOUB 1962 VW NOWf 666,81 MONTH -&JK9S 61 VW NOW I HA6LM VALIANT 1960. - 8EA RAV~BOAT 8 JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Supplies, Repair Serv. PINTER'S 1370 N. Oodyk* Rd. FB 4*002$ (h MILK 10 OF BLUB SKY THBA. Trans. Offared « ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP-Loa Angelea, san Frahclsco, San Diego. $79.80. Hawaii. 899 extra. New irork. 610, Miami. 644. Ferry Service Inc, OR 3-1364.____ Wanted Used Cars 101 $25 MORE Welt, 4840 Dixie Highway. Phona Always buying” 66JUNK CARS — FREE TOW6I TOP fit C”‘ "**■•"" ... SAM ALLEN __—I—*1 - CARS AND"TRUCKS. \VrECK80 ( I JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS. - I_________FE 6-3144, OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR HIOH DOLLAR FOR JUNK CAR8 I • • • ------ and trucks. Call 683-3069._ HlOH 6 FOR LATE MS5£l Ellaworth_A Bealte. MA 6-1490 : CARS AND ALL NEW IN PONTlAc 'ORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN Rent Trailer Space For Safe Cars . 106 11)57 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. FUU, K'd Motors. Llneoln-Mercury. Comet. 232 S. Saginaw, PE 3-813). REPOSSESSION 1957 Bulck, Super 4-door, no each needed ana low monthly pay-menta. Lucky Auto Sale*. 193 8. Saginaw, FE 6-2314 Delux* model. __IDWAKD AVE., BIRillNO. ..■■XTPrwBio..... „ 7o~ckgVY 3-DOOR BI8CAYNX 8. 15,000 mllea. OR 3-8363______ GENERAL MOTORS EXECUTIVE’S -----~i — mei impels, 6-door _ rquolse with itching Interior Pow-,f neuter, whitewall*. 1964 BlilCK. SPECIAL, CONVERT-ible, black, white top, radio, heater, white walls, reasonable. FE 6-2170._______________________ BUICK ELECTRA, 1089, 4J5O0R; full power, two-tone, »ell or trade ey. 1 owner, full pi Lloyd Motor., Line. -----■ 233 B Saginaw, FE 3- i996 BUTCK SPECIAL 4-DqoR. Blue and while, balance due |I37 *1 n wt'fk DaymentN. King Auto Sairi, lift 8. Saginaw ii. FE TOMATOES. $1 50 BUbHKL 882 Emtraon. Perry Park _ TOMATOES PICK YOUR OWN $1 bunhrl. 1305 Otddlng* Road. I»p-twern Ferry and Walton. FE irTW ! 220 \ . X "1-6660. Tomatoes! price. Pick Pfck >5 Crook* AT WHOLK8ALK Sale Farm Hqulpment 87 BARGAINS WE HAVE A TREMENbOUB ^ FAROE INVENTORY OF USED 4 SMALL WALKING AND K1D1NO TRACTOR#. MOWERS,. ;VA N D EQUIPMENT . FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRAC - TORS AND EQUIPMENT. * j ALL ARB PRljCED TO SELL I WE aiu H CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BRObS. FE 4*0734 FK 4-1 Jl2 PONTIAC ROAD AT OjPDYKE For Sale Tires A 1 UCKD TIRES. 13.80 UP. WBi buy, -aril. Also whitewall* State) Tire Sale*. 503 S. Saginaw St FE 4*007 _or FE 4-4568. 6 0 A R AN TEE b“'U 8ED TIRfffl. 13. | Ft HI DOLLAR. sIUNI _tniCk. FE 3;2666y>ay. ■vn....Ip HKI.P! IIELlM HELP! WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS RIGHT NOWI ‘•TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenn’s Motor Sftles t Huron St. FE 4-7371 TunIC CARS WANTED 1989 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP Sharp red and white. $160 down or old car. Will finance. I.loinl Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Cormdrr 232 8 Saginaw, PK 2-8131. laat I t Mt. WE NR Especially la OR 3*2036 T) CAR.SI P |____________ I Wianmrtallv lltl , . USED TIRES I H...................................... KUHN AUTO SERVICE Chevrolet* For top dollar on W Huron FE 2-1115 theae mode]* and other* call \i« Standard brand N'SV"TTHI!ir.i M Xr M MOTOR SALES <1 rt*.«...., V OR 3*1003 )‘ CARS! mYiT'*12537 Plx‘e Hwy ed%ill1ams jl BIG SAVINGS ’69 RAMBLER SEDAN . 9139 •67 CHEVROLET WAOON ... 81096 ‘QA OLDSMOBILE H’TOP -8 095 •86 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR . . » 695 ■66 OLDSMOBILE. AUTO-8 696 ’66 FORD PICKUP ..6 686 •66 PLYMOUTH BEDAN - 6 398 ’56 MERCURY SEDAN ----*396 •61 JEEP WAOON ... J »» !83 PACKARD. AUTO....6 398 •60 CUSHMAM. Claanl -6 396 RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION IMY 2-237.1 MY 2-2381 ergllde, redid, heatei. power, eteerlng. power hr»k««- mirror, tJlOo'ecfuel milea. LARGE »CTO"i 89 CHEVROLET 2-DOOlt- WITH 57 Ford Faiflane Very clean 500 4-dr. Radio, hi bur. A car that will pleat* y ••46 PEOPLES AUTO 8A1.ES 1991 COMET DELUXE 3-DOOR, KA* 1 dlo. heater, whitewall*, midnight blue flniah. 61945. NORTH CHEVROLET CO,. 1600 8. WOOD-WARD? BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3736 j LUTELt N’d condition. 6r 3-0647. REPOSSESSION 1886 Ford. Stick ahlft and V8. Spark. ---ll^-R«d-an»-WhHe.-full lee month. No cash needed. Lakeaide Mtra. 336-7191 ______313 W. Montcalm____ I960 THUNpiRBfRD. DIAMOND Mite, power ateeHng and brake*. Sacratfice, FE 6-6676. ’57 FORD COtJNTRY SEDAN . Station wa$on. Auto. Transmla-alqn, VS. Blue and Whit* Flniah I 9796. SCHUCK FORD M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION 1050*, 2 * DOOR, 4-DOORS, HARDTOP 0, POWER EQUIPPED. 0 TO CHOOSE • FROM. From $1595 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds -----L4S€f>-eAR^-- 555 S. Woodward - MI 4-4485 1964 CHEVROLET I-TON PANEL. tHovd dMotors! Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 232 8- Saginaw. FE 2-9131. 1959 CHEVROLET. BlSCAYNB 6. With • tire* top. doul Florida Car.’ $1866..... ..... land, Pontiac, 693-1273. 1867 vi? CHEVROLET, CONVEX _Uble, atralght .tick OR 3*1303. 1951 2-DOOR cfffiVftoLET, 6 CYL. he'ater, |lA°njPh.°6M-lrl34 alter_y illEVROLET. 1950, OOOD TTIAN8-portatlon, beat offer. MA 6-1637, ■si cfiEVitStET 4 Door 216 With 6 cyl. powerglli1-mlaalon. Radio, Heater, CLEAN II 6676 REAL i, Xtifi 1968 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, MAT1C TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIBES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ^W’per^r,ca^raUMg?' Mr park* at Ml 4*7500. Harold 4M 8 ftagjnfcw ApplJan Dial t : PONTIAC WASTE FE 2 0200 " WANTEt) •61 PONJIACS ’ ’ AVI PILE'S 3026 Dlxlg Hwy.! I FE 9 9618 EE 4-631 PLACE A “LOST” AD Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recovtr ft loss, Dia4 FE 2*8181 fon.an ad writer. -Special- I960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door eertan, radio and beater, hydramatio tranamlaeion, power brake* and power steering, ..I1?**1*.!!'!*.'....;. $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt ( lemens AND Corner: CasA and Pike FE 3-7954 REPOSSESS ION__________ 1966 Ford Station Wagon, Stlok shift > and 6 , cylinder with overdrive. Full price 1543 and payment* of 136 a month. No oaan needed. Lakeaide Mtra. 138-1181 313 W, Montcalm •66 FORD, V6, CUSTOMIZED. $350 633 0312._________________ FISCHER BUICK FOR USED BDICKS 12 MONTHS WARRANTY 184 fl. Woodward Bh*m. MI 4 0223 ACROSS FROM GRKENFIKLDB 1055 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP. $7 00 * ' w«<*k. Lloyd Motor*. Llncoln-Mercurv-Comet. 232 0. Bflglnaw, FE 2-0131._____ '56 FORD CONVERTIBLE CLEAN No ru*t. Just In from Calif. $400. payment*. 602-3014 _________FI 5-1130. __ TAKE OVER PAYMENTTI 'W™^ Mercury FK 5*0252._______ "OR A OOOD CLEAN CAR properly re-condllloned — at a *‘r BIRMINGHAM 1057 SUPER CHIEF 4-IKX)R HARDTOP POWER BRAKES, HYDRAMATIC. WHITEWALLS. LOVELY CHROME. NO RUST. This Week’s Special! $89$ 1-Year Warranty* Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward Mf 4-4485 Xisurn* payments ol 316,79 per mo Cafi Credit Mar Mr Falk* at MI 4-7666, Heron! Turner, FCra BY~FlffVATE OWlfiCR :I6 RAH bier. 4-door,. 61,306 or Uk* over WARP, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-9736 DiKMO CLEARANClB Good .election models and color*. Prised to sell now. TOM BOHR, INC 136 8 Main, Milford MU 4.1711 1667 FOkTIAC 4 DOOR HARD-top. Hydramatlc Radio. Heater : , Whitewall*. While with blue In-1 1 sert. Your '6V, ’62. ’83 fur down j < payment. Haupt Pontiac Saiee, I . aarkaton. M16. 1 mil* north of < MUST MOVE OUT OVER 100 CARS AND TRUCKS No ltoaaoiiable Offtr Refused. ECONOMY CARS___32 AUBURN They Must Go! 9 PASSENGER I WAGONS | 1050 Ford. Country Squire *.pM-seniter wagon. V$ engine, Ford-O-Matie. radio. he»f#r, whltewaiu. 1%l OLDSMOBILE , ioo other good buys, we finance ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN '1050 RAMBLER AFRICAN, 2- door. reaaopQblt EM 2-157$_ 8TtII)EMAKER ‘54 COUPE. $00 __ OR 1*1300 ’58 (tOLDKN HAWft HARDTOP, full power and super* gedneas ™d 'peedl^Thl# Tar"!* like new throughout! Ml par “marvf.r motif’s 1366 FORD. V-6 3-DOOR SEDAN. RADIO, HBATER, WHITK WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-BY DOWN. Assume poylhent* of 618.78 p»- — —-••'• KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside —All Sharp 10 N. OA 6-1 _____ _ 1954 FORD STATION WAS5n7.— DIO, HEATER, NEW TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ‘ umr payments of $15.76 per Call CreQlt “ - — - - Ml 4-7500, CLEARANCE SALE CHOICE OF 65 CARS NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED 1854 FORD, 3-DOOR, NO RUST. OR 3-73116____________ LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 196ft Bulck 3-dr, hardtop .. 6}3»} 181)0 Chevy Bel Air 2-dqor .. ftl9»» 1960 Bulck convertible ..... 62696 1967 Pord 4-dr. 6 cylinder 6 496 1961 Pontiac 4-dr. hardtop .. $3966 1960 Plymouth Belvedere . . *1666 1667 Chevy Bel Air 4-door ....6106} I960 Comet f>dr. aedan }1788 1966 Pontiac 6-dr. hardtop ... *3J9» 1966 Cqrvalr "706” aerlaa ... .61566 1666 Pontiac 9-dr. sedan ... 13696 1966 Chevy Bel Air 3-dr.....ft 746 1956 OMC V* Ton pickup ..... *1066 1966 Pontiac Convertible ... *3699 1969 Bulck 4-dr. hardtop ... *9096 1981 Bulck Electra. Save 61006 1966 Mercury 4-dr IEROME north ; WILL ACCEPT “Bright Spot orchard Lake at Cats FK 8-0488 1968 66 OLDS SUPER O-b&lR. 1-owner. Tinted (leas, low mileage Full power, msgnrtlc *y«. FK 5*0001. ’(0 OPEL STATION WAGON. 61.366. EM 3-6646 after 6 p.m.______ 1666 OLDS HARDTOP. HYDRAMATIC. RADIO, HEATER, AB-l.UTELY NO MONBT DOWN. - ---- -----enta of 698.76 per "gr. Mr Park* FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON I’ontiac-Bukk Rochester, Mich. OL. 1-8133 over $3, top? OR 3-4646. 960 PONTIAC (FORTS SEDAN, hydramatlc. radio, healer. Light blue. A 1 owner car. 38 month! on balance. Haupt Pontiac Sates, Clarkaton. M-16, 1 mile north of U. S.-16. MAple 6-6666 Open Mon,-, Tuei, Tnura. till 9 p r SHELTON I’QNTIAC - BtJICK Rochester ( OL 1-8133 ctortXtyw™?* p®- HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: I960 BUICK 3 door hardtop Eleotra. Power eleerlnf, and brake*. Ra-dlo nnd heater. Automatic tram* mission. Lika now . $2,405 1050 PLYMOUTH 2 door Radio and hoator. Automatic tranamt** •Ion. $ cylinder, 0hirp . $705 1060 FORD convertible flunllner. Power fttrerlng and brake*. Radio and haat*r> Automatic transmission ....... $3,100 1050 ClIKVROLKT Bal Aire 4 door cylinder .*........ $1,000 1050 FORD Panel...1340 1000 NASH 4 DOOR Rebel. Radio and beater, nower steering and brakes.. Standard transmission $1,770 Transportation Specials $60 and up . . Chevrolet -Pontiac -Buick Dealer HASKINS Back-to-School Used Cars Low Down Payment for Son or Daughter With Co*Buysr I960 Chevrolet Corvelr 3-door *•• mi»sloniMRadlo,nfieater. Iliac/and white finish.- 1900 Olds Dynamla "$«" 2-door hardlup. Hydramatlc. newer eteer-hig. power brakee, radio, heater Beautiful maroon finish. 1666 Pontiac 4-dear hardtop. Hv-dramatic, power\»teerln». power brakes, ratlin, heater. Solid while financing No Problem HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds U S. 16 AT M16 WTSSTiSPi Bill Spence, Rambler S Main St. IMII) CLARKSTON PBN BVBS-_______MAl-6661 ’61 VOLKSWAGEN Pastel blue. 34,666 mllee. Radio and heater Whitewalls, cleant Phona FE 6-6623, after S OD pm. DETROIT CARS . At Detroit Brices FOR!) j'ICKUP Balance Due.....$2'V 1954 PLYMOUTH 6 cylinder •*>< atralght atlck Balance Due.......$69 1955 Of.DS ILib'm e Due .$197 1956 1)1'? SOTO Balance Due.."'*$189 1955 MERCURY 4 new (tlr*e. Balance Dtte ,$197 1955J"’OJ ■ (9) Closeup (Coot.) 9:00 (2) Checkmate (Cont.) (4) Deputy (7) Boxing (9) Invisible Man 9:80 (2) Miss America Pageant (4) Nation’s Future (7) Boxing (Cont.) (9) Explorations OtIS (7) Make That Spare UltQO (*) Miss America (Cont.) (4) Nation’s Future (CbAt.) TV Features By United 1 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 4 p.m. (7). A football game between the Dallas Texans and San Diego Chargers in which viewers can hear on-fleld Coach and player Timmy (Jon Provost) from danger inrthr Grand Canyon? “ TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS, 4:30 at ttejUrrner. p.m. (4) (rerun). “Pippi Longstock-ing." An 8-year-old girl builds an jimaginary world for herself. Starring Gina Gillespie. (Color) ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 8 p.m. (2) (rerun). /‘Tribute to Alan Jay National Singles Tennis Tournament at Forest Hills, N.Y. BUI Talbert and Bill Stern, commen-tafbrs. (Color) PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2X (rerun), Mason (Raymond Burr) sets out to learn about the legality of a marriage and is drawn Into a web of blackmail, embezzlement and murder: BONANZA, 7:30 p.m. (4) (rerun). An arrogant British fighter comes to Virginia City in search of competition. (Color) n«HT of TBK WEEK. 9 D, (7). Dqllo Nunez* meets Denny Moyer in a 10-round return middle- (7) Roaring 20s (f) News 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 10:80 (9) Golf Tips ’ 10:80 (2) Miss America (CmffT-(4) Panic -(7) Roaring 20s (9) New York Confidential (2) Miss America (Cont.) «) News (I)iKews____L----------, . (9) Movie. “Casablanca.” (1942) A cafe owner In Casablanca encounters his former love and her husband fleeing the Nazis. Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman. , 11:15 (4) Weather • (7) Movie. "The' Killers.’1 (1946) the peaceful routine of a small town la violently interrupted when two killers come gunning for ex-boxer. Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner, Edmond O’Brien. (4) Sports". _______ Ut SO (4) Movie. “Penny Seren- With Richard BQKpii, JU|W An-I drews, Robert Goulet, Maurice Chevalier,. Hermione Gingoid, Charles Victor and Manolo Fabre- gas. (4) first met her husband. Irene DUbnev Gary Grant,.._ (2) News 19>Mk(2) Weather____—-i '■ \ 12:90 (2) Sports 19:96 (2) Movie. “I Was a Made War Bride.” (1949) The courtship of a French captain and a WAC lieutenant is complicated by gwemment red tape. Gaiy Grant, Ann Sheridan. 2. "Saturday's Heroes.” (1937) A temper-mental college football star tangles with members ot the faculty. Van Heflin. ’ (1941) A recording ol "Penny Serenade” sets Julie reminiscing about how she .efflBFomse Quiets Brazil MYSTERY HOUR, 9 p.m. (rerun). Janet 'Blair stars as a screen star who Is suspected of having done away with all three! of her husband*. (Colbr) HOLIDAY LODGE, 9:30 p.m..(2) A compulsive eater and a bomb scare enliven the day for social [directors Johnny Miller and Frank and. Shuster), SUNDAY MORNING 7:55 (2) Meditations 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins 8:10 (9) Billboard 8:16 (9) Sacred Heart 8:80 (2) Christophers (9) Herald of Truth 8;45 (7) With All My Heart 8:65 (4) Mews (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding,Our World <9) Temple Baptist Church t: 15 (2)- To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (41 Catholic Hour • (7) Christian science ; 1 (9) Oral Roberts Coqlition of Moderates Approved by Goulart;ji Expect Pro-West Line By EDWARD T. BUTLER BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) ,-r coalition government .of moderate weight bout from the Glass Palace, Portland, Ore. MUM AMERICA PAGEANT, 9:30 p.m. (21- Cl 1 m a x in g tour nights of competition for lame and scholarships by beautiful girls rep- 9:46 (7) Americans Ot Work (2) This Is the Lite (4) (Color) Davey and Go Hath (7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:15 (4) Industry on Parade 110:30 (2) Felix the Cat * (4) Rosh Hashana (7) 'Q. T. Hush (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers bent took over today In an atmos-i phere reminiscent of the days be-j fore the turbulent tenure of Janioi Quadras. CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2) (rerun). Dorothy Collins poses as a stranded driver who doesn’t want to disturb her sleeping "husband,” Allen Font. EDITOR’S CHOICE. 10:30 p.pi (-.lnnort<,n, 0. Pregident joaol (7). Worldwide reaction tothe sueJS to a post ’ ~-------------------------- -sumption of nuclear testing by)^ ^r(uall after a resenting all 50 atatea is tonights [East and West will be reported. Injfo l ht of ^,sls engendered by two-and-a-balf-hour program. [addlfl^ to an exclusive toterylewLUita^ fear of hlm as a leftist. NATION’S rUTUBE, 9:30 p.m.iwith Primp Minister Nehru of In-La'ise<1 protesU against the make-(4K "Shotrid Red China iBe Admit- dia, the program includes reports L. 0f government. But ted to the U.N.7” Affirmative: Am-Jfron^Washington^a scientific eval- jQ0U|ar( himself approved the 11:30 (2) My Little Margie (7) Championship Bowling (9) African Patrol :00 (2) Lassie (4) (Color) Shirley Temple T7) WilfDlsney (coiit l (9) Movie: "Shine On, Hare vest Moon” (1944). A songwriter and a honky-tonk girl decide to tegm up both professionally a n d maritally. Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson. —* , (2) Dennis the Menace (4) Shirley Temple (cont.) (7) Mavearick (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Ed Sullivan (4) National Velvet (7) Maverick (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Ed Sullivan (cont.) (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman (9) Movie (cont.) 8:00 (2) Theater (4) (Color) Mystery Theater (7) Rebel' (9) Disordered Mind 9:30 (2) Holiday Lodge ' — (4) Mystery (cont.) (7) Asphalt Jungle (8) News Magazine , 10,-00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young (7) Asphalt Jungle (cont:) 10:19 (9) Weather, Sports (9) Golf Tip Wright, Robert Preston, Ev- MONDAY MORNING j:20 (21 Meditations 0:96. (2) On the Farm Front :30 (2) Spectrum ’61 :00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Today (7) Funews :05 (2) FeHx the. Cat :30 (2) B’wana Don * (7) Johnny Ginger 8:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie 9:00 (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen -9:30 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Careers 9:45 (4) Gateway to Glamor 9:50 (7) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy • (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) Video Village (3) (ColorFFlay Yoarfftmch 1:66 (4) Faye Elliabeth -fM-Amos *n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 9:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen , (2) Our Mi*« Brooks -*:rr (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day ^ (9) Movie 3:30 (2) Verdict Is YoUrs (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s, Hollywood (9) Adventure Time Women in the United States make up nearly a third of the total working force. More than half of -the employed women #re married. Jroi >NE SON0 House of Hearing Free Hearing: Teste Free Parking at Bear ef Boudins "Open Fee*. by Appointment” 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH- SUNDAY AFTERNOON hassador Chandra Shekhar Jha of juatlon of the tests, and India. Negative: Sen. Paul Doug-jfrom London, las, D-IH. i- report! [compromise.' Sunday Morgenthau Resting e.l « a u - [TIES WITH WEST Headed by Tancredo Neves, (prime minister under a parlla- TIOER BASEBALL. 1 p m. i:> - . . ■■■■■ ... Detroit tangles with the Boston Red; cx-ouion, ra, in nospnai; Ooulart’* hands, the new cabinet j Sox at Fenway Park. i ppoviDENCF RI (APi_For-l'* expected to follow former-Pres-1 SILVER CUP. 2 p.m. (4). One JusceUno Kubltschek's line of the top three powerboat races M on Oct. 2.of'',oso w,th U run in the Detroit River. n comfortably;^ war, Neyes and Kubhachek , . ». ■ ' hoth are Social Democrats, the PRO FOOTBALL. 2:30 p m, (7) Dallas Texans at Dallas. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP, p.m. (4). Men’s and women's finals In the National Singles Tennis Tournament at Forest Hills, N.Y. Bill Talbert. BUI Stern, commentators. (Color) AOCENT, 5 p.m. (2). The ruins of Ostia Antics, the ancient Roman seaport, are explored. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6 p.m. (2) (rerun). "Goering,” the story of HiUer’s flamboyant Luftwaffe commander. LASSIE, 7 p.m. (2). Season premiere. Lassie and a blind man save both are Social Democrats, part, * r i serve in the Senate, is reported Francisco ton 'H'vo DtnU 5 to have a heart block. The condi- J?0*™ e 1m lion wa. discovered Friday after (£‘,a*l£rtyl; J*’''^ ,gr > «m^'ty7£i5rJ?S routine checkup. I neutralist trail hacked out by jOuadi-os during seven months in Rescue Mobbed Sinaer |of,ico y Domestic problems PAU. France (AP) — Police) For Neves, a financier, his rescued singer-guitarist Sacha)prime worries are domestic Dlstel in a patrol wagon after the,is faced with the dilemma of do-Frenetj teen-age idol was mobbed ing something about Brazil's eco-j by screaming fans Friday. He isjnomtc backwardness while hold-former boyfriend of Brigitte! fog the line on spending, some-Bardot. I thing Kubitschek did not do. •Today's Radio Programs-- 12:00 (2) Camera Three (4) Seekers (9) West Point 11:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) BuUder’s Showcase (7) Western Manhunt (9) Men of Annapolis U:tt t2> Tiger Warmup (3) Tiger Baseball (4) Journey (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “The Sea Wolf”! (1941). Jack London’s-tale of; a voyage on board a ship > piloted by an Inhuman skipper. John Garfield, Edward;' G. Robinson, Ida Lupino. 1:30 (?) Youth Bureau 1:46 (4) Capitol Reports 9:00 (4) Silver Cup (?) Pro Football 2:30 (7) Issues and Answers 8:89 (9) Movie: "Tile Time, the Place and the Girl” (1946). A linger and a band leader open a night spot. Dennis Morgan, Jack Canon, Janis Paige. (2) Mwie: "The Legacy.” A grandmother dies. Though Julia has spent yean attending the woman, she must vie with her cousin tor the inheritance. Vanessa Brown. [4:30 (2) Detroit Speaks :46 (2) Report iron} Washington 5:00 (2) Accent (-4) Tennis Finals 5:30 (2) Amateur Hour ^■(7) Navy Film (9) Science Fiction Theater I07»~tt) What’S My Une?-(4) This I* Your Life (T) Editor's Choice • (9) Dr. Christian 11:99 (2) News / (4) News (7) News (9) Kiplinger Changing Times 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (?) Movie: "The Best Man Wins” (1948). A bankrupt gambler returns home after many yeaTs to see his wife and son. Edgar Buchanan. (9) Movie: "Destination Tokyo’’ (1943). A submarine ----—raptpin—te—oitferetL-l©^-maneuver his sub inside Tokyo Bay in order to land several men on shore. Cary Grant, John' Garfield. 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:80 (4) Movie: "Child of -the Regiment.” A U.S. Army captain and his wife adopt a Japanese orphan. 1 (7) Jackie Cooper (56) English V ■ 10:49 (9) Billboard ii: 46 (9) Junior Roundup 11:99 (2) Double Exposure ; <4>'(Color) Price Is Right A) Texan __________ (9) Romper Room 41:11 (56) German Lesson 11:99 (?) My Little'Margie.. .. _ (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (56) Caaal’s Master Class 5:00 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot _ (7) Johnny Ginger____; (9) Jingles in Boofland (56) Discovery 5:39 (7) Rin Tin Tin (56) Americans at Work 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:60 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences <7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) Discovery 19:99 (9) News 12:90-(2)SearehterTomorFow— (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Susie 4561 Spanlsh'Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:96 (4) News (2) Star Performance (4) At the Fair (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie (56) French Lesson I (7) Newt' 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley Actor Plays New Role on Own TV Program 4:00 WILSON WWf (MMM WCAft WXYSU WfON SUNDAY EVENING ►. »porti 6 JO-WJR, Twmd« CKtW, rtrUftmtni WFON, Date With Mtwlc T OO WiH. Ctp, Oown WWJ. laonUor WXYZ. J CKLW. Ora! Robaria WJHK. Town Hal! WFON. Km, Kapt. N«a , oo_wwj, FbuI‘9 O WXY2k Uraat NT---- g CKI.W, 1—“ WJHK. I f, Fontlf wNjn. ii »a-wjit. Halt t WWJ. News, Mart ana WXYZ, Pan! Harm. WoH CKLW, Nawa, toby Da rid MrOi KJ ckVw || Choi i "wtfWw. 1st- las: “Es:: mm- (2) Twentieth Century t4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) To be announced (9) Popeye <2> Person to Person. (4) Pierrot (cont.) .(7) Walt Disney' (9) All in the Family Hunter Planes Will Try to Seed Hurricane Debbie By EARL WILSON BEVERLY HILLS — Joey Bishop of the Bronx, Philadelphia and Englewood, N.J., lounged In the sun beside his pool; here on Roxbury Dr. and endeavored to explain the character. he’s going to play when he begins hla very own TV show on Sept. 20 — a far from easy chore. "His name Is Joey Barnes,” Joey said. “I! wasn’t about to throw away all my shirts with] the Initials J3. on them.” "What does this guy do?” I asked. "I heard he was sort of a theatrical agent.” [ “He’s a public relations man.” Joey .sipped some strawberry soda and stack | out his bare toes so they, too, coaid get sun-tanned. “But I talked to Danny Thomas and he said you aren’t a. public relations man,” I remarked. ★ ★ ★ . Joey tossed me a look which could probably be described as quizzical. "Yeah?" he said. "What time did you talk to Danny?” Yon can see that things change very rapidly on the j TV scene here when they’re building new shows. It turned out that Joey Isn’t a press agent . , . but ts a public relations man. There’s a difference. As they say in the business, there’s about a $200-a-week difference. "Joey plays like a coat-holder, a leg-man, for the Willoughby Public Relations Co. in New York,” a friend explained. "When the visiting star needs a bra or a pair of stockings, joey performs a personal service — he trots out and buys j them—even tries them on for size." j ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP at about 14 miles an hour OUT OF REACH Chief storm forecaster Gordon Pqnn of the Miami Weather Burehu said Debbie would be out of reach of hurricane hunter planes until Sunday "and we should bo ready to do experimental seeding about Tuesday " Dio of Sleeping Sickness South . That’s SEOUL, Korea (AP) HUM Koreli’s health ministry reported | today 99 children died of sleeping sickness this summer. The papistry report said 487 cases have been reported since the first case was confirmed in early August., curs i ELLIS, INC. « m ul TERMS ASSiilaaa, KlltUm*. I*»r. h» o.r.f... AWmlnum, ««. FE 2-2671 NOTICE VIC'S RECORD SHOP, FORMERLY AT 698 W. HURON ST. HAS MOVED /AND JOINED WITH . . ELECTRIC COMPANY General Motors DELCO Gat and Oil Furnaces AIR CONDITIONING Residential ' Commercial G. M. DISCOUNT OH te Go Conversion Furnace Replacement Water Hooters FREE ESTIMATES Authorised FHA Dealer Chandler HEATING CO. 4431 PARNELL OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 yeur satis dwnatep symptoms-o< ff e«aiRAi#cMtTiit SUbetrvsm An* el the Oakland Coualy Electronic Assn. Members Xelow: dfrYtoverTVUH-UO0 mi a Auburn Radio Or TV FI 4-1655 3* Auhnrn. P.ntlae Rill’s TV Service EM 3-9511 Ult Vnlen L*k. M.. Union Lska Condon Radio 9r TV FI 4-9739 — W. llnron. PenlUe FI 4-1515 1M o.aland, r.ntla® Dalby Radio O TV FE 4-9902 C 4 V TV Inc. LeSIffc, r< Dobat TV 9 Redie OL 2-4722 ----- University, Beebe, ter Electric FI 4-2525 Jackson Appliance QR 3-7591 OSS* Dixie Bwy.. Waterier* Jones Radio fr TV 992-1350 Sill OreharO Labs, Kaefe Berber Lake Orion Appl. MY 2-57 H 1M a. Breadw.y, Lake Orlea Lake TV MA 9-9295 SUM Orchard Lake. Fermlnflen Latimer Radi* O TV OR 3-2952 UM Saahekan. Dreyten PleiM Mora* Electronic* MA 4-1399 ItS W. Welled Lake Dr.. Welted U. Norton Radio Or TV PL 2-3109 pm Ven Dyke, Waehlnaten Obel TV Service FE 4-4945 SM* Ulaeketh Lake. Pentlee Peer Appliance EM 3-4114 S1S1 Cemmerm Bd.. Orchard Labe Phelps TV Service OR 3-1217 sets Dixie Bey., P.ntlae Rich Radio «r TV FE 4-022! ISM X. Opdyke Bd.. Pentlae Stefanafcl Redie fr TV FI 2-699? ......11*1 W. Hem. Pentlae Sweat’* Radio Or TV FI 4-1133 «St W. Huron, Penltae. Al Reeding TV MY 3-1124 SCO Joslyn Bd.. Lake Orlea Television Serv. Co. Ml 9-3500 SSI Z. Mafia. Blrmlnsbam Walton Radio Or TV FI 2-2257 -------M L Wallen, Peatlae WKC, Inc., Sntvicn Dept. FE 3-7114 a* W. Alley. Pentlae; GRAND OPENING SPECIALS only $3.95 for a new hog# an For $14.95 wa will racondifion ally make or model Vacuum Cleaner Cieaiters With Attachments 2-Tear Guarantee $13.00 FREE PICKUP—DELIVERY—APPRAISALS Vacuum Center-FE 4-4240 “DON’T PRINT THAT!”: A famed Hollywood producer ordered a screen test for the girl who threw the dice for him MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Weather!ttt Monte Carlo, helped him win $80,000 . . . X major film) Bureau researchers said today company told Its staff not to. talk to the star of its biggest j they hoped "to aced tropical storm film vyithout first getting her husband’s permission. Debbie with silver Iodide next Maximilian Schell rejected Darryl Zanuck’p request to play) week, if the disturbance comes-a Nazi officer in "The Longest Day”; he doesn’t want to play; within range. ' |German heavies any more . . . Mrs. Carl O’Sugrue, wife of the! * * | Irish Airlines liaison man in N.Y. to Irish societies, had her] with winds up to 70'third baby to be bora by natural childbirth on thd sanie miles per hour near the center date-Aug. 27-Odds of millions to one. and nearly 3.000 miles east south-| Connie Francis gave her manager, George Scheck, a gold east of Miami, moving westward record; they’ve been together 10 years. ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: By the time g.man gets to greener pas-: tures, ho can’t climb the fence. TQl*AY’S best LAUGH: Someone explained why the Hus-; slan track teams are producing such fast runners: "They use real bullets ih the starting gun.” Producer Leonard Sfllman of "New Faces of 61" says show business has changed; "Once tycoons put money In a show to take a showgirl out; no.w they put.money In to take money i’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) OIL to BAS CONVERSIONS s‘j|ggg Completely Installed 25% DISCOUNTS on All Other GM Products to GM Employees! HOLDEN RED STAMPS With Your Purchase of a GM DELCO FURNACE or ALSCO ALUMINUM PRODUCTS O’BRIEN 371 Voorhaifl Rd. HEATING and SUPPLY CO* FE 2-2919 Opereteit 'on Duty After Store Heart ■ 13 DELCO SI, | Product ot Oonoral Motors J | I women’s washable Regular corduroy SUCKS These smartly tailored slacks of washable cotton corduroy haye a sleek princess waist-line, self belt with fancy buckle, iraFpMRet^a^ceireesiefi side zipper. Available in olive, gold, taupe, blue. In sizes 8-18. Ladies Ready-to-Wtar, at Sears! TWENTY-FOUR Awaits Climax sr Job Situation Treasury Chief Dillon Says Employment Rise Begin This Month .. SAN FRANCISCO (B - Secretary of tbe Treasury Douglas Dillon said Friday September willj mark the fuming point in the un-employment situation. Dillon predicted that the rentage of workers unemployed will begin to decline and will bo cat by more than ow by this time nest year. ' In an address prepared for the! Commonwealth Oub of California;1 Dillon said; "Despite our recovery, unemployment has remained just under T pin* cent — an intolerably high level. Indications arc, however, that gradual improvement about to begin, and we expert •to be reflected in September's employment figures. * a __Ptllongaid that if the economy grows as fast as he ^expects, unemployment "should fall to 6 per: 'cent or less by Christmas and pos-: sibly to 5 pet- cent by the middle of 1962.'' If all goes well, he added, unemployment should be approach- NyThe treasury chief said "The ank Is decidedly prom-the recovery move-rapid and widespread—"in | fact, the fastest on record.” 1 gross Rational product He stud\the value Of all goods and services produced—the gross national product—should reach an annual rate of $565 billion in the Aprll-Juiie quarter next year For MSI, he said, “We now ex- All these GNP estirbates represent upward revisions figures mentioned by the secretary in earlier speeches. V 5 Cuba Invaders \ . Get Firing Squad N KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - Five members of the anti-Castro invasion force that landed in Cuba! April 17 were executed Friday; night (or crimes committed during the Batista regime, Havana! radio reported today. The five fell before Fidel Castro's firing squads at 11 pan. th< broadcast said. , . They*were among 14 of the invaders who were tried before a —military tribunal in Santa Clara; Friday. The. trial of the 14 lasted about eight, hours. THE "PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1961 gross men Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day. You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings i Peggy Kellogg Whole Cashews Beg. $1.38 99^ l*b. Chart* It. Deliciously' roasted right before your eyes! At this price, you'll want to buy several lbs. Snack Bar, Mata noar and boys’ cushion-arch gym shoes in pair Charge-It Quality-built for eftra wear, extra comfort, extra support. Black or white Hl-cut shoes, white oxfords. Men's sizes fly* to 12, boys’ sizes 2Vfe to 6 and 12 to 2. Save 1.22 a pair. Shoe Dept/, Main Floor Vinyhplastic Window Shades Reg. $1.49 99* _____I_____J ......... Ideal for Kitchen or bathroom. 37!4xfl-ft. Cut free. 3 hues. Main Float continuous filament 4*99 nylon carpet with pad V Iq yd Regularly Priced at $9.99 Sfl. !yd,. . ....Charge ft... Fine for homes with children or pets wears beautifully! Won’t fuzz, shed; easy to clean. Mildew-resistant , . . . non-allergenlc. Irt 6 rich colors. MONDAY ONLY! Red Youths Hunt Viewers of West Television Shows BERLIN (AP) — Members of the Communist Youth organization are conducting a merciless hunt for East Germans who watch television programs beamed from the West. Bands of blue-shirtfd ’’Free German Youth” roam towns looking for antennas tuned to the West. They wear red arm bands to show they have been appointed "keepers of “public order," assigned . to terrify people out of viewing enemy stations. * * * Programs from West Germany or West Berlin can' be received by most East German TV set*. There are reported lo b<* mdre -than a million' of these bm special antennas are needed 10 get the West programs. The government-controlled East . German pres* makes no attempt Jo cover up the terror campaign] and incites the youngsters editorials and denunciations. Ignore Pressure to Appease Reds' WASHINGTON (AP)—Sol j Goldwater, R-Arlz.. culled "on President Kennedy Fridiiy to resist pressure from nonalignrd nations for any negotiations that: would lead io sppcuseincrl Berlin. Goldwater. a spokesman fo publican conservatives, told the Senate the imeommited countries have been so terrified by the Soviets’ use of nuclear terror ladles • that they want concessions made to Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Gets Suspended Term PARIS (AP) - Lt. Col. Albert Trouette, vice commander of the Maison Blanche air force base near Algiers at the time of the abortive Apri)22 generals' revolt, was given a thive-yaqr suspended sentence Friday'by a special military court, lie was-charged with preventing loyalist pilots-' from . leaving the, base for France in government planes. As chimpanzees grow older, they often become bad tempered. Performing chimps have suddenly flown Into a rage'-onstago, stamped; violently and leaped down ifltp. the orchestra. Kentucky Bint Grass Seed assorted prints and solid color cottons 28 «• 36 In. Wide „ Charge It Printed and ylld color percales . . . some wash ’n’ wear. For women’s and children's wear. Hurry in Monday and save, 8hop 'til 9 pjn. Monday nite! Yard Goods, Main Floor Ideal for reseeding old lawns. Covers 3000 sq. ft. Fast 21-day germination I Limited. G*rS*n Shop. Forr? at. B»««m,nl MONDAY ONLY! automatic portable Hewing machine 8Jf regularly at $64.95 No Money Down „ Here’s a Kenmore that’s made to do all your ordinary sewing tasks with easel Sews forward and reverse, has foot-operated control. ■ In attractive, easy-to-carry storage case. See it Monday—. save $25 at Sears! Sewing Machine Dept., Main' Floor Homart Filter -Change Regularly «rise. 39* E. CRAFTSMAN your choice of popular Craftsman wrenches Big 18x36x72” 5 Shelf Unit Hr*. $10.98 • Values to 1.19 Shop Mon. ’til 9 Charge It Assorted sizes of most used openumd, combination,. box-end wrenches and nut drivesr. Wrenches drop-frnged of “Super-Tuff" heat-treated steel. Make dp your own set at this low Sears price! " , 2x l-ft. Peg Hoard . ,47c Ass’td Hooks 29c to $1.7,7 , llardwarr Dept., Main Basement no phone orders, C. O. P.’s or deliveries* , , ‘Except an Large ItM*» ’ shop Sears Monday night until 9 p. m. for lots’. sleepers l17 Charge it Tops have Gripper closings, rib knit cuffs. Easy to wash in aqua, yellow, blue or pink. Panta with drop seat. Boys' and girls' sizes 1 to 4 1 Save! MONDAY ONLY! boonuss* + snowhit* «nam«l Snowhite Enamel Makes Kitchen and Bath Sparkle 122 wash any fabric safely with one dial setting 189“ Regularly at $239.95! Fully automatic waaher; just set it, forget it. Kenmore Automatic Washer feature* 2 speeds, 3 cycles for all .fabric safety . . . plus 5 combination wash-rinse temperatures, big 10-lb. capacity, 3 water , level selections, built-in lint filter, metre! , : 179.95 Elec. Dryer 159.88 199.95 Gas Dryer 179.88 flannel lined-cotton cord jackets for Boys’ Monday Regularly $3.98! In sizes 8 to 18 .......* i._____________1_..:.......Charge U________ Smart-looking blouse-type Jacket with soft collar, shlpt-type sleeves and a warm flannel lining for those chilly days ahead. In blue, tan, olive. Boys'Wear, Scars Main Floor MONDAY ONLY On Stile Monday! Wash and Hang Fiberglas Panels Ifegl.ln. 1 Sift Reg. $2.29 Ea. Charge It Sparkling white fiberglas panels In marquisette weave. Requires little care . wash ’n’ hang. They’re carefree luxury at a tiny price!. Come In Monday and save! I>r»ptry fTvptij SHaip FUhit - MONDAY ONLY! Reg. 7.69 v Gal. Charge It Even refrigerators and furniture take on new glossy-white brilliance with Snowhltel It’s odorless, covers very well . . . gives a tough grease, mar-resistantsurface. Regular 2.29. Quart . . . . t 3i Paint Dept. Main Basement* Sale-Priced iron Railing* *1 Oil With Adjustable Pitch Regularly at $4.99. Fittings Bitra Charge It Ordinary household tools are all you need to install them. Pitch adjusts to fit step angle. Buy—-Save! Railing in 6-foot length, Reg, $7.49......... 5.89 7.95 Iron Column 6.89 12.95 Iron Column 11.89 Building Materials, Ferry St. Save $5JL! Danish Style 2-Pc. Living Room Suite Regularly 199.95 On Sale Monday! $ 148 NO MONEY DOWN Sloping panish Arms accent this modern suite. Beautifully made with reversible Serofoam cushions over sagless upfing base. Choose from several colors and decorator fabrics for beauty . -, , comfort. High-Back Companion Chair, Reg. 79.95 Furniture Dept.—Second Floor .;»48 “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Weather PONTIAC SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1961^4 -PAGES Citizens Gather I roops to Head for for Dedication DependentsTold Transportation Abroad to Stop For Safety Oct, 9 Family Deadline Set; Defense Chief Says Most Men to Germany WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced today that about 40,000 additional regular Army troops would be s&nt to Europe “In the immediate; future.’* Most of them will go to Germany to strengthen! combat forces because of the Soviet Union's threat] to West Berlin. The Pentagon also announced that transportation ol dependents to Europe would be suspended, beginning Oct. 9. 2nd Strike Threat Raised by UAW Structure Is Praised by. Featured Speaker, Justice Dethmers By GEOROE T. TRUMBULL JR. Years of waiting, frustration, criticism and praise DETROIT (UPI) — The United Auto Workers jwere all but forgotten'to-Union has thrown the second half of its one-two punch day as county officials un-at General Motors — an announcement that 310,000 veiled a monument toy GM workers will be free to strike at 10 a.m. Monday if j progress — the new court-plant-level disputes are not settled by then. | house. Only last Wednesday, General Motors was just hours, Citizens for whbm the away from another nationwide strike. But that was $3.5-million six-story struc-* averted when GM agreed to ture was built to serve* a national economic pack- turned out to hear Michi-age matching nearly all the ] gan Chief Justice John R. benefits demanded by the, Dethmers praise the build-UAW. ling “as one of thC finest In Seeks Answer in Paar Furor Pentagon Hoping for] : Friday night. LAW President the state and country.” .Walter P. Reuther raised the strike ____ threat again. He said local .unions! Statf at GM factories around the who was inv,ted’ ™ ^ ** SMALL CRAFT HUNT COVER — Small craft ot all shapes and forms pulled Into the slip on the ship channel in Port Arthur. Tex. today seeking safety from Hurricane Carla. High tides are already being felt. The ships are anchored 15 miles from the Gulf ot Mexico. > The suspension covers aU riieanst of travel and - applies to travel to the following countries: Belgium, Denmark, France, West Germany, Greece, Italy, Luxembourg. Neth-j eriands, Norway, Portugal, Spain,; Turkey and the United Kingdom.! The .suspension of travel applies to dependents of r K Turns Down Carlo Aiming Fury Burying Confab U.S. and British (Toward Texas on N-Test Ban country'have been authorized to I crorner*lon^layinK Quick Exportation on strike Mondav ,1 they have any JuT ^ ^®°’, was I ^U fK J??? unsolved plhnt-level demands 8>*aker at af,ernoon Nation ; Berlin TV Show Th„, „„ „ «, „ i tension beyond Monday, Rwither ! WASHINGTON (UPD-Pentagon! “because we have made It 'officials hoped loday to get a quick very clear this is the last dead-1 explanation from the Army to calm line.” The contract, first set to a congressional storm over its role} expire Aug. 31, was extended to ! in the filming of a Jack Parr TV $ept. «, at government request, show in Berlin. | then to Sept. II to provide time I Assistant uefense Secretaryi to work out local problems. ‘Arthur Sylvester said Friday the! _ . _ , k,. ■+Amy had been ordered to explain..80* Re.u*er alK,,GM Vicf^ |wh/50 battle-ready U.S. troops^ <’ ^a,on a8reed that , were permitted to take part in the ceremonies. This morning a 4-by-6 foot bronze dedication plaque was unveiled. It contained the names of 154 past and present supervisors who served from 1956 on, when plans were drawn up for the new bulld- h combat troops and civilian em- 1 ployes of the Defense Depart- j meat. II does not apply to West 1 Berlin. The Pentagon said West Berlin was a “special ease" bat did not explain this. The 40.000 men being sent abroad are all regular Army troops. Officials would t»l name the units or tett exactly where they are coming from.,' FULL COMBAT STRENGTH * An announcement said these reinforcements would bring the 7th Army, stationed in Germany, and other U.S. units committed to North Atlantic Treaty Organization to full combat strength. They will also provide additional combat, combat-support and logistical unita for U.S. Army forces in Eu-^" ,0 „aw nuclear war Th«’ 40.0(10 Includes X.000 men the Arnhad previously announced were going to Germany. (lea. George H. Decker said Friday thar-each of. the three infantry divisions In the critical German nren was being given Rin Power NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Hurricane Carla swungj c _ f . , northward in the Gulf of Mexico today and roared: Study in Rejection towartj the lowlying coastal areas of West Louisiana' Nuclear Test Ban Plea Texas. Freed from,the smothering embrace of a high pres-. filming at a powder-keg crossing! point between East and West' 34-Month Parley Ends (Berlin. as Nikita Turns Down ! white howm- Pro*. secret*^ . Pierre Salinger said he had been Western Proposal In’touch with Sylvester about the i matter. Auto Workers Union has given an "open invitation" to its 310,-! 000 members nt 134 GM plants 1 strike at 10 a.m. Monday. HYANNDt PORT, Mass. *.**— ; : . „ _ , TT tu, .q. on hn,lr! GENEVA - i mosptx-r. |plant the hurriem “It goes without saying that the Soviet government cannot and will not agree to such a deal,*' Khrushchev said pf the Western proposal for the embargo an further atmospheric testa. about I m.p.h. weather bureau’s II a.m. (l*on- |MimslMsippi River along lh« tlac lime) advisory described |Texas CoHxt somPtlm0 today. Carla ah large and dangerous. 4 There- were no reports of Winds and tides will graduallyi nny o( lbr> southwest increase along the coastal areas! lamlslana parishes, but evaeua- later today , re,tubing gale force |t(m ).|>n^nl Mrn, up al Labe by tonight. Charles high schools to handle * * * I those seeking refuge. Tides reaching 10-15 (ret above Present strength of U.S. forces'K(,nncdv and prime .Minister Hur-j T1d,,* 'TachloR J*(,ve,1 Oil and gas operations in the i Germany Includes five division*i0|d Ma(.rali,an> Khrushchev W r he ' i, h ,;"lf lid,‘lnnds 0,f ,he c0"‘* ■three Infantry and two armored. Ih»v wpr. irv|niI t0 divora* the!whcrc ,h‘ renter cross*s the coast)()f 1)0l|, statt.g came t0 « slop Fri- *• tlH»y were trying to divorce the question of weapon testing from| lor There are about 250,000 troops the over all problem of dtsurma- The Weather Bureau sakl i i Germany. Iment. I harrieane was presently roovl Explaining tlic < u' off of ir.ivcl!, ir dependenls, officials said itj due lo "logistic requirements" watch from the] The deadline set by the West for the Soviet Union's answer to their otter expired with today's meeting. . I S delegate Charles C. Steele und British delegate Sir Michael Wright were then expected to suggest lo Tsarapkin, the current chairman, that the talks be recessed Indefinitely. DIPLOMATIC CHANNELS This procedure will allow the three powers to arrange Sylvester said that if reports ofjat Janesville, Wis., and Flint, the affair were true, it was a “dis- idling 5,500. Strikes by 5,800 work-graceful episode" in which Army ers at two St. Louis plants were officers had used very poor judg- settled. ^ He said he had received a| But the most serious walkout con-number of complaints. tinued at Pittsburgh. Pa., where The defense ottlela. «ld It l.« worker, have closed a key ^ H.ac.ck. be “naive to say the least stamping plant. • 1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) part of the Army to give ' Service Center. It was Macdonald’s purchase of the land during the depression days for “practically nothing" which led to its formation. WATCH GROUND BREAKING After the unveiling, for which Levinson had assistance from his wife, the crowd moved outside to watch four supervisors break ground for the big sister’s lint little sister — the $1.4 million west administrative wing. I the dirt were Levin- f ISOLATION’ They were trying to have the cult io lOKiKur require menu i ^ .n " the movement of the troop.JdUMllon *Way. .the bmisu.na coastline, there was.niu.1(,tl- h apparenfiy means thatS and BriUshl At 11 a.m. (PontUtc timet, the "tile to indicate a killer storm lay isportation la overburdened. pmba81,ip, jeyp of the storm w| I ‘ w at eh our filming of a light TV show” during a crisis In which charges of provocative Incidents were Involved. Sylvester declined to say what disciplinary action might be taken,! But he said the incident was po-allingness to noRptl- j tent ialty dangerous and reflected for a policed ban on^pooriy M (i10 U.S. Army. About 50 rifle-carrying,, soldiers j Assassination Attempt Escaped by De Gaulle Khrushchev went on: line of their statement a desire lo ensure, rust whal It I may. tor the Western power, and THOUSANDS EVACUATE | their allies In aggressive military blocs, unilateral military advantages to the detriment nf tile security Interests of the Soviet Un-other socialist I slate*." WASHINGTON tel U, S, ,111.10.1 Khrushchov called tlie Western mats luive failed so far to open dishonest. * any basis whatever for negolin- * * * Ions with Russia on n peaceful Al the same lime he Issued Red Refusal to Talk Hurtsl! Peace Hopes Washington officials, reporting Ihls today, said Soviet Prouder Khrushchev’s complete rejection today of the Western proposal for a ban on nuclear explosion* In the atmosphere dealt another blow to Western hopes for Kust-West talks toward reducing (he - risk of war, day night as Carla approached, flliMl-,. .. Oil companies look workers | sumpt|on 0( the talks through dip-equipment from tin* big rigs and l(iniJlt|(, channels—if the Soviet between west • northwest and [few stayed on duty nt the drilling (lmon at ,j„u. the future, ] northwest but wmild gradually Istations ishoW turn to a more northerly course j,, |(’harli-s, lid miles i.bove a((, . >apons tests President Kennedy and Prime land two colonels showtd up forI fully organized attempt on his life Friday*night. Sept. 3 to sign an Immediate the Friedrichstrasse crossing point. CRT plunged Safely through a Wall Of flaine Set Off by agreement for a Han on tests In j It was the largest contingent of the fuse of a plastic bomb while he was en TOUte to his the atmosphere without any of jU-S- tthifjl <^ j country home east of Paris. | m French Interior Minister Roger Frey declared to- il the ulks. PARIS - ■ntered < ,latitude 24,'.I north, longitude (91.3 west— about 300 miles south; of 'New Orleans. i the Gulf. • President De Gaulle escaped a care-His Rroetes were calm Friday night anil there was no rain. A hlg crowd turned out for a high | school game, played across the street from the gymnasium evae- : nation center. Police m New Orleans closed j .altcsbore Drive on Lake Pont-j Amnlcrnppeal lo the United ,4late and Britain for n big power study! »f major world problems to stave off the throat of nuclear war over| Berlin. Already Ihoqiands in the Louisiana and Texas coastal marsh country heeded the Weather Bureau earlier note of caution to evacuate the lowlands and seek higherjebartrain and two .New Orli (round. 'roads on I he edgeof the e In Cameron, La., devastated by b> «atcr, Hurricane Audrey In l»S1 with Along I la- Mississippi more Ihnil BN killed, only a 'inner harbors were \aea hardy handful—|»ollee esllmabsl lull craft moved to Un- s The Western offer in as made:* liia-dialcly after the Soviet Un-j ; s ion had started its current ntmos-jf e pherie test series in central Asia1 g 1 Siberi inducted atioye ground ; In Today's Press Far Apart Khrushchev Nehru fall have done little for peace PAGE It. Look For Fallout i day the attempt against the 70-year-old soldier-presl-|!dent was organized by a* j!right wing European groupj lirKnn,uf „ rUiht »tnK i;u |! Opposed to De Gaulle S rupean group violently opposing I policy in Algeria. IteGaulle’s Algerian policies. Frey said one man was put under K|v> a|so unnounced that two urivst and confessed, and that two ,itr;,|s had boon put under arrest gonerals were also lieing held being among the principal chiefs l)e torn It,- Shrugged olf thr.ln- "i the OAS m metropolitan lYanre f . ohlent with the remark. "Thl* -Hut he did not specifically link xvas Just a little joke In bad diem will) the attempt on De taste." .Gaulle’s life. Let's Give a Cheer for the Weatherman Although! Khrushchev called fot’l Hlg Power talks on major world | Another pleasant day Is fore-1 prob ema—disarmament and Hom|U(- residents, lin—ImorrminiK «nld that ww*f + + + 1 clearly pj-opagandH sOBHr-eoatlng j Ttu, VVeath«rrt)an said Sunday for his rejection ot the test Umlta- I bp- fM,r w„h k,miimtUre non Plan, ^ a # 1 | warm, the high about 8T. tonight’s The fact is, they said, that jlow "111 **• *’ Khrusltchev seems now to bo Scattered showers and cooler committed to’ a very tough and temperature* Is the prediction truculent course aimed at Intlm*! for Monday. Mating the Western nations lntoi J «• »-"■ urs? u. U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn u0 southwest tonight and tomor-Thompson eonterred In Moscow sixty-four was the lowest record-Tlitirsday with Soviet Foreign L)W u mph Minister Andrei Gromyko. i |n-g |n downtown Pontiac preceding |* B The reading wnj 86 at l Tonight's the Night Km investit(.it(>i - said it was only -because ,,( ,-\ccp(ianally [artunalc lie identified the generals as circumstances that I>e Gaulle hud Paul Vanu/em. tormer -assistant escaped miuiv when Ins ptvsiden- commander in duel of French Hal limousine s|>cd through a wall Icivcs in Germany, and a Gen of flame Crevecocnr. Protect Rights Civil rights unit asks legislation to gunixl votrr rights. : —I'AGK 3 IH HHH VNE’S PATH — Cross In circled area locales approximate spot where Hurrlcabe Carla approaches Texas and l/nilsimiu with Itighest winds of1125 miles per hour near' the center. A huiTlemic walcli lia* cNlcudim; f coin the Ithter westward alon j Theaton* ............ ! TV and Radio I'rogrami | Wilson, Earl j Women’s Page , The headlights oi the ear were 9 damaged, aiid, there were smears of earth and black smoke smudges ion It. v I The flame* same from an intlam-! mable mixture apparently tntend-‘ ed to serve as a fuse tor a plastic! I Isnub, The bomb,, weighing eight | pounds, failed to go off. I ON W’AY TO HOME 1 De Gaulle was on hia way to his | country home about 150 miles east; | of Paris when the I n c i d e n ti I occurred. I Frey said that the a 11 e m p t yagatnat De Gaulle’s life "was cvr-fftaitily organized by the OAS ' "The OAX I* a nw-ret army The Race With Ruth Roger Marta' bat Wan tamed but Mtokey Mantle hit hi* Mini home ran Friday against Cleveland. Marta has ts games to bit five and equal Babe Ruth’s record. mm?3m m v. '■ *v - THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATUttDAY, SEPtBMBEK 6, mi Woman Succumbs to Crash Injuries Traffic victim Mrs. George Me-Skill in, 36. ol 30 Euclid St. -died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital, ■>. She suffered head injuries when her car crashed into a tree alongside Gregory Road in Orion Township Aug. 28. She was alone' at the time of the accident. . 4r ★ ★ Sheriff's deputies said she apparently lost control of the wheel on the wet gravel *road. Mrs. Mc-Skulin was unable to make any statement. She is the 61st traffic fatality in Oakland County this year. I AVERN L. COHN t . The Day in Birmingham DAR Antique Show, Sale to Bring Leading Dealers ™T0NITE 'til 10 pan. and MONDAY 9 a* to 10 p.m. at SIMMS BIRMINGHAM - Leading antique dealers from'’the Midwest and New England will take part in the-, 11th annual Antique Show and Sate sponsored by the Piety Hill Chapter, Daughters ..oLJhep*[«s; American Revolution' ^ ,J' The show will be held Sept. 20-23 at the Birmingham Community House, Bates and Towpsend streets. Mrs. William S. Mullen, 114 Un- Elliot! Must Defeat Cohn I in First Bid as Candidate i Republican County Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. must outdraw Democrat Avern L. Cohn in Tuesday’s constitutional ’ convention balloting if he is to be successful in his first bid as a candidate. DEMOCRAT: Avern L. Cohn, 37, 25580 Dundee St., Royal Oak, attorney in Detroit, chairman Civil Liberties Committee of State Bar, executive hoard member of Detroit branch of American Civil Liberties Union, 1949 University df Michigan Law School graduate, former precinct delegate. • REPUBLICAN: Arthur G. Elliott Jr., 44, 17 Kenberton Drive, Pleasant Ridge, county GOP chairman since 1957, Royal Oak realtor, represents city on board of supervisors, attended Michigan State University, past president Pleasant Ridge Planning Commission, on committee for rehabilitation of Royal Oak Township, LEE WALKER DALE EDWARDS ' Both candidates were asked to reply to four questions submitted them by The Pontiac Press. The questions were: What do you see as Ithe greatest need* In the revision of the constitution? What are your views on the legislative apportionment issue? If yon believe ihero are changes necessary in . either or both of the executive or judicial branches of state government, what do you feel then are the most pressing issnes? Why do yon feel you are more qualified^Mlan your op-;; ponent for the position of constitutional convention- dele-■> gate? / Query District 6 Foes A building contractor and transportation consultant will be on the ballot Tuesday seeking to represent this traditionally Democratic Southern Oakland County district In the constitutional convention. COHN'S REPLIES: 1. A fair system of apportioning seats in the House of Representatives and the Senate is the greatest need in the revision of the present constitution. 2. Seats must be apportioned essentially on the basis of population so that a group of representatives or senators from districts containing a minority of poopte cannot thwart the desires of the majority of the people of Michigan. -3, The governor's cabinet should he appointive so that executive authority is, centralized and administrative responsibility pinpointed. Aside from abolishment of the justice of peace system arid staggering the terms of circuit fudges in multi-judges circuits, I see no need for any substantial change in the judicial article. ' 4. I think I am better qualified than my opjwnent for the position ‘by background, training and ex-•perience and having a broader ‘view of the needs of Michigan and .of district than he. I do not think •that I will become enmeshed in .the intra-party political caucusing -that will take place at the convention. I I submit that 1 merit the support ■ of the Fifth District because my willingness to discuss Issues and to campaign openly, contrasted lo my opponent's campaign and platform of silence. Rob City Resident, 58, of Articles Worth $269 Four men robbed him of articles valued at $269, Ira C. Edgecomb, 58, of 49 S. Tasmania St., reported io Pontiac police early today. Edgecomb said the robbers tool ft ring, watch and cigarette llghtc after he told them he had no mon 'ey. ELLIOTT’S ANSWERS: 1. I feel the main area of revision is needed in the executive and administrative portion of state government. The administrative board Should Be more responsive to the governor. This can be accomplished by appointment rather than election. I favor the lieutenant-governor being a - running mate of the gubernatorial candidate; thus insuring; continuity of program should the governor become incapacitated. Presently we have over 130 boards and commissions. Overlapping, duplication, inefficiencies, and confusion of authority result. A contstltutkmal limitation of the number of boards would tend to correct these problems. 2. Legislative apportionment Is Important. As n going-ln position, 1 favor the House being selected on a strict population basis and the Senate on any plan that would guarantee the rights of all segments of Michigan’s population. Truly representative government cannot be based solely on population. Minority interests must be safeguarded. 3. Presently while our judges are elective, by actual practice during the past 10 years over 50 per cent have originally been seated by appointment. As these appointments do not need confirmation, political excesses Can and do exist. At the Supreme Court level, the present partisan nomination—followed by nonpartisan campaign is unrealis- A thorough review is required, and many points of view must be analyzed to arrive at the most correct solution. 4. Years of civic and governmental activity have prepared me to do an effective job as a constitutional convention dele have served city government In various capacities, including member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and am serving. or have served, on the Welfare Committee, the Road Committee Jo Arraign Local Man Jor Burglary of Tavern i Municipal Court Monday forH-ommittef. i------ Contractor Vs. Consultant DEMOCRAT: Lee Walker 49, -31262 Kenwood Road, Madison Heights, building contractor, member of Madison Heights Democratic Club, attended Ferndale schools, Highland Park Junior College, University of' Michigan, chairman pro-tern city zoning board of appeals, secretary of home owners association. REPUBLICAN: Dale Ed- wards, 44, 575 W. Oakridge Road, Ferndale, regional director for GOP in district during 1999 election, member of Bagwell Boosters, precinct delegate, high school {graduate, attended Detroit Busness Institute. Old prints, antique dolls and jewelry also will be shown. - Sam, Yeagley, AnnlvUle, Pa., has assembled dealers from his own state as well as from New Hampshire, New York, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan,' according to Mrs. ■ Mullen. ’•The antiqqe • show is the only furid-raising project sponsored by the Piety Hill Chapter. Proceeds are used for patriotic, historical and educational projects supported by the DAR. From Sept. 20 fo 22, the show will be open 1 to 10 p.m. apd on Sept. 23 hours will ,be 1 to 6. p.m. The -national convention of the Episcopal Church will open In Detroit Sept. 17 with Rev. Louis C. Gillette, vicar of Nativity Episcopal Church, as director of its industrial study project. Rev. Mr. Gillette, granted a 3‘-4-month leave of absence by his vestry, traveled across the country to question Episcopal clergymen and layment for the project. Purpose of the project is to demonstrate the changes industrialization has wrought on the church and on Americans. A dinner dance-and card party will be held 8 p.m. Sept. 23 at; the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave., by the Wayne State University Alumnae Club of Birmingham. The avent Is open to members of the WSU Alumnae Club of Pontiac. Honored will be the club's new officers, including Mrs. George Ritter, president; Mrs. Harold R. Longeway, second vice president; Mrs. Bernard Wilkie, first vice president; Mrs. William Hartman, recording seoretary; Mrs. Jared Welsh, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Merle Sullivan, treasur- Walker And Edwards were asked to submit answers to the following four questions: What do you see as the greatest need in the revision^, of the constitution? v What are yoikr views on the legislative apportionment Issue? If you believe there are changes necessary in either or both of the executive or judicial branches of state government, what, do you feel then are the most pressing Issues? Why do you feel you are more qualified than your opponent for the_ position of constitutional convention delegate? ,lri Municipal the $600 sale burglary of a I1 liac tavern. i service 1 Lloyd A. Stearns. 32. or 39 Clark Club, a ■Si,, has been charged with lliejclation, "October burglary of (he Stadium jman, t He was activities range from is president of my Rotary j officer of my (rude asso-l a Boy Scout committee-being a member of the WALKER'S ANSWERS: 1. The greatest need of the convention is delegates who Will put aside selfish, greedy, politically-motivated desires to keep the present unfair apportionment whereby approximately 1-12th of the citizens of Michigan can elect state senators who can block legislation which will benefit all of our state’s nearly eight million people. No system of apportionment which is not completely based on population can result in deriiocracy or good government for Michigan. Any other system of districting would deny the people of Michigan and especially those in the populous areas an equal voice in their government and would Insure continuation of virtual veto powers for a small irresponsible senate bloc which has time and again thwarted the will of the vast majority of-the electorate. 3. The executive branch of our slate government should be brought squarely iinder the direction of the governor. Let hint appoint the administrative board and varloua other department heads and make the governor solely and entirely responsible for their performanee. 4. As a Democratic candidate I •ly desire to uphold the aim ■•arty, which is intiitlvo gov- -nmenl lo Mlchigi Republican candidates made it quite clear thut the go into the convention to preserve the present inequitable system o electing state senators and repre sentutiyes. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair today, tonight and tomorrow. Continued warm,. High 85, low <6. High tomorrow 87. Southeast winds 6-12 miles becoming south to southwest tonight and tomorrow. : Wind velocity 2 ) i «et» Saturday at MW p.m i risen Sunday at 6 38 a ir D4»wn*»wn T«mparatur«» Ask Examination |on Breakin Charge Two men Have demanded cxnr ination on charges of breaking and entering Nick’s Market, 1091 Jos-1,va Ave,, Wednesday.. * dr * Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan set the pre-trial hearing of Thomas W. Reltnno, 19, of 831 Round Lake Rd., White Lake Township, and William F. Martin, 26, of 750 S, Winding Dr., Waterford Township, for Sepl, 13. Reitano's bond was set $2,000 Marlin’s at $1,000. They were arrested shortly after a neighborhood resident phoned Pontiac police lo report. Ihe store was being broken Into, I EDWARD’S ANSWERS: 1. The most complex and import' ant problem that will come before the - constitutional convention wilt that of providing a method of bringing the independent, agencies, boards and commissions under direct control of elected officials so that the elected officials may fairly be held to responsibility by the voter. 2. The House should be apportioned every two years on the basis of votes cast for House seats. The Senate should be on a permanent geographic basis. The separation of executive and legislative power is the citizen's first bulwark against capricious government. Election of the Senate on a geographical basis assures the continuance of this separation. A Senate and House both apportioned on a population basis would be too responsive to a strong executive and this wedding of legislative and executive power would constitute a grave danger to the rights of all citizens.. / 3. The governor must be governor In fact. He should have a four year term, a cabinet responsive to his direction ami effective control of all administrative functions. I believe In three strong branches of government, eaqh one wjth considerable authority within Its proscribed area, each one strong enough to provide an effective check against the others. This has worked well ar Ihe Federal level ami has allowed flexibility to meet changing conditions. 4. There is no question of being | more qualified than my opponent, j The question is oneiof fundamental beliefs. My opponent's stated be lliefs are almost diametrically op-1 posed to my own, I believe that voter Who reads the record will have two clear alternatives at least in the area of apportionment. 1 believe that apportioning the Senate on a population basis would be reckless risk of cherished rights. Mr. Walker believes otherwise, Blaze In Apartment Causes $2,300 Damage Firemen estimated damage of $2,300 to the upstairs flat of Charles Searcy, 12 Houston St., from a fire at the two-story home early today. * ★ 9 The lira was reportedly cause by'defective wiring. Four flrcme suffered minor injuries. den Road, spokesmqn tor the local DAR chapter, said a variety of authentic antiques will be displayed, including furniture, f china, silver, copper and P< Henry Johns Service for Henry Johns, 54, of 1584 Pierce St. will be held at 2 m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Irene; a daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Green of Wabash, Ind.; two grandchildren and three sisters. Mr. Johns, a retired employe of the City of Birmingham, died early this morning at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. County Courthouse Is Dedicated Today (Continued From Page One) chairman of the board’s buildings and grounds committee; Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board, and John B. Osgood, chairman of the apeclal court- In presenting the courthouse) Hamlin said it would never he razed, as were its four predeers-1 sors. "From the temporary quarters! near the spot where the Saginaw Indian trail bordered the river In Pontiac, where the . county business first was transacted in 1820 to serve 230 people, we have come a long way,” -Hamlin said. * * * ‘This courthouse was built to serve the present 700,000 people In the county and will be enlarged in the future rather than tom down as has been Ihe fab of the four proceeding court houses." ‘ONLY ONE OF KIND’ "Around us are the other county institutions located on the 335-Counly Service Center to serve the people of this courtly— as far as yrc know this is Ihe only County Service Center of this kind In the United States," Hamlin told the gathering. "We are proud of this new building not only because il is a beautiful building but because of fulness which It will have to the citizens and to economy in government," "I now present this court tower a the people of Oakland County -present and future — to use ind enjoy for the benefit of all.” Several years during which the •ounly was in court — all the way to justice Dethmers’ high court — trying to substanliate collections of funds used i<> build Ihe edifice, were recalled with Hamlin's special tribute to the late Harry J. Merritt, corporation counsel during the legal delays. *■ * * Saluted also were Joe Haatr, Pontiac Press columnist, and Oakland County Historian; Mrs. Roy Biakeslee of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Miram C. McWilliams of Royal Oak. Haas participated In the ceremony similar to one the trio attended 56 years ago whon the old downtown courthouse was dedicated. Western Hemisphere supplies 80 per cent of (he world's coffee.. Africa provides 17 -per *n(, and the rest comes from Asia and Oceania. Speeds Up Any Electric razor REMINGTON CONVERTER j $5.95 ^99• Seller W J Converts AC current to ! DC 10 ipssd up electric J u warn. v. RH . . . —reset* for closer,shoves, I —SUNDRY Main floorjj ^ ' sHH -SUNDRY Moln floor I l Pontiaci Downtown DISCOUNT Deportment Store Since 1934 • Irough House May Save Winter Repair Bills tU } ''<*-l r . *• , ( * 1 •. \ ti y PONTIAC PRKSS,SATURDAY, ftEPTljSMBEB 9S 1961; ■HHBBKfifiiB RID BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NIW MODELS * fort Wert of M-24 Behind Alban'* Country Couiin Open 1* Noon 'Ml *:« F.M. Dellr . CARLISLE RUILDINO CO. ~ V t-Otjl* ' O* Mil*' /Vacationers will log several hup- Alter the [ end drerl thousand miles heading to and froth recreational' retreats, but homeowners should also include a trip to the basement in their .mid-surrtmer plans." That's the ^recommendation of Wes Gatewood, a home maintenance authority for Allied Chemical's Barrett Division,, who claims . that a'day orjtwo in the bhsement Will guarantee worry-free weeks of the vacation FRED W. MOOTE ELECTRICAL — me. — 84S W. Huron St. Commercial and Industrial Wiring • Free Estimates • Surveys : Over 30 Too in in Ponlicrc season. . Midsummer is the time to prevent midwinter worries,’’ he says. "It's worth a day's time to inspect arid repair any minor faults now. With the satisfaction that the job is done, a homeowner can head for the seashore, country or a mountain vacation area with an asier mind,” he added. Gatewood suggests the following check list for homeowners: 1. Check and repair any masonry cracks in the base of the !chimney dr fireplace. (He adds that roof-level chimney repairs [should be done by _ 2. Install mineral wool insulation In crawl spaces or any other heated areas. „ 3. Check basement windows for loose putty around panes. Caulk around the frames, if needed. Rusted hinges should be'painted with a corrosion-retarding • pltdi t protective coating. . 4. Check frame around bulkhead door for deterioration and replace decayed or rotted sections.. Paint interior as well as exterior exposed hinges, bolts or latches with aluminum protective coating. J 5, Replace rusted'or corroded | exhaust pipes leading from clothes “ dryer or washing machine. Dryer .exhaust pipe* should also be fre-ijquently cleaned to remove collections of HnV "Homeowners should also have a qualified professional clean and check the heating system during j the summer,” Gatewood " * {Summer preventive maintenance |can possibly forestall winter misery if the system fails during the middle of a blteard.’’ Gatewood also recommends occasional plumbing checkups to repair leaks and replace worn pipes. , r Never dip a paint brush RDMh ■ than half the bristle length*®# ibnc-third the length is even feettfflis,' alternate arrangements of multi-purpose level .ffc „. UD|d JU3UJ8S0q p0|S9fi6flS NEW DESIGN IDEA: — The needs of a family ' second level beneath the bedroom area, however, with, a limited budget dictated the unusual design provides 630’square feet of additional room suii- ~ of tide hduse, a "modified ranch” with seven able for a variety of purposes, rooms (three bedrooms) in l,i&7 square feet. A - > Modified Ranch Offers iHardboard Becomes Seven Rooms in New painting Medium : By JULES L6R [garage which adds 11’8” to thej- With painting' becoming h na-j A new design idea, Inspired by width, Paul suggests an 80’ byjtional pastime, amateur artists in | .the needs of A family with, a limit-j jqq. jot ^ 297 square feet in! many instances are following the’ ed budget, enabled architect Sam-j . . . ’ . , lead of professionals who paint on uel Paul to provide in this attrac-^e bas:c house doe* not include. J tem d Aboard, tive House of' the Week sevenjthe 287 square-foot garage, or eith-iv hlch hgg m splint(?rS kl10ts or full rooms in less than 1,300 sqtiarejther the 667 square foot basement|.Q(j,er imperfections. j fe?t — plus plenty, of bonus room J or 630 square foot multi-purpose! * * * for a young family to grow in.|level. j As a painting ’medium, its ad- "Its appearance is ! ADDITIONAL DETAILS I vantages are its long life, stability; roll SStat Sly a thre^ bed l A Cathedral type ceiling in theiri8ldi‘y- moisturfi abrasi<>" rp' room modified ranch " dining and familyroo, 9'6" at distance, according to Masonite it it [peak, helps to separate the dining Corporation, Also, it may he,, paint- Actually, what Paul has done is area from the kitchen besides mak- ;ad on the smooth side or combined the best features of both >ng the rooms appear larger, in House of the Week B-83. I This is only one of a ntimbe It’s a ranch because It affords | of features that provide a degre inels Choose From SO Models BUY WITH HO MONEY DOWN As Low As $22 Par Month Townsend-Swift Homes isend-Swift •or Rd\ Ort«« PONTIAC PAINT Rockcote ORE rock cote Faints WALLPAPERS 2 South Cjm 1-7129 Highland Estates *Sr $13,951 BERT SMOKLER Builder* Enclosed Patio Is Useful All Year Want a bug-free patio you can use the year around? Many home owners achieved this ultimate in outdoor living by roofing their patios over r aM enclosing them with combina-jtibn storm-and-screen doors of pon-‘ derosa .pine. ; With the screens in place during warmer months, the patio becomes an airy, outdoor room, free of insects and protected from rain, in winter, screens are replaced by glass inserts and the patio becomes! a sun room, useable on all but] the (eldest .days. Building material dealers provide complete materials to build a sheltered patio, and are prepared offer advice on planning, financing, and cost cutting. A haqdy do-it-yourselfer can install tlje~door? without effort. They are simply nailed in place between posts supporting the roof. FLOOR PLANS: — Multi-purpose level between basement and living level could be developed a number of ways, altered, as needs change. Well-ordered design of living features kitchen as hub. For economy, plumbing is stacked,, and stock wood sizes are used. B-83 Statistics A „ three-bedroom modified ranch with 114 baths. Second level, for future development, would contain additional 630 square feet, plus second full bath. Basic house ^is 1,297 square feet, plus 287 square foot garage and 667 square foot basement. Dimensions are 33’t" deep and 66' wide. Garage accounts for 11' 8’’ of width. Cubic, footage of basic house is 12,194. Multi-purpose level adds 5,795 cubic feet; basement 5,494 cubic feet; garage, 2,716 cubic feet. back, which has a texture similar to canvas. Available at lumber yards, . , , - . . , i "Masonite" can be primed by the >f elegance not usually found In , . ■ . [artist, or (je may purchase t homes of this »!?<■. The kitchen, fori example, [from the lumber yard or :ply store ready-primed on the a glamorous stone veneer wall [smooth side. To assure a mini-that's integrated with the adjacentjmUm of changes in the panel; i stone fireplace. Adjoining (he fire-!^th sides using one or two coats place, in the dining room, is space ;0'( uaj primer. [for a china cabinet. The fireplace'! * ' * * itself may, at the owners option,j IAlly color medium that is used ibe constructed as a through-the-|on canvas maybe used on tl wall type, becoming a part of both tcmpered hardboard. the living and dining room. [ _______________.__ it it it The living room extends dear Drip from condensation of moi across the house with windows both ,ure on windows may be prevented (front and -rear, and sliding glass by opening both the top anil bot-,doors leading to the exquisite rear|tom sasb a enu'k and setting up a, (patio which is an integral part of ( greater movement of [the entire living area of the house A *be glass. TIME! for Cemont Repairs! Fresh Cement In,Stack READY-TO-USE j Kwtk-Mix Cement *1“ Kwik-Mix Mortal *1“ Xwik-Mix Patching Plaster *IM‘ “Cash V Cany" _ _ | Excellent stock of blanket II and pouring type insulation. F| Unfinished & Prefinished }> Plywood Insulation! Fill Your Coal Bin! | Check Our Prices! CORWIN LUMBER and COAL CO. M 117 S. Cass FE 2-8385 _ J282! GI-$50 MOVIS YOU IN $150 FHA DOWN PAYMINT Value King and Value Queen totaled in Beaatlla! rontUe /Knoll* Practical Home Bnilden re »•«» ra *-**» Gluing Makes Wood Much Stronger The exterior of B-83 l* of vertical siding accented with stone at the covered portico — which should be mentioned as another outdoor living area. The separate entrance to the multipurpose level also Is oft the portico, an es-, pec.lally handy feature If the level were developed as a rental apartment, professional office or recreation room. This house has more thah adequate closet space. There Headboard I$ j Good Project for Husband Many do • it - yourselfers have tackled furniture projects with good results. One project, which can be simple or detailed depending upon the handyman's talent, is a headboard. A relatively simple headboard tan be built in the home workshop by applying Marlite woodgrain paneling over simple lx24nch framing to constroct a durable and tye-appealing accessory. The addition can be extended ap- As children, most of us had some, experience gluing little pieces of wood into model airphmes and other toys. t We didn't realize it, of coarse, but this casual childhood pastime was the forerunner of a revolution-j ary construction technique. Today, an estimated three-fourths of all new churches, plus thousands of schools and homes owe their strength and good looks to the efficient gluing of "little’’ pieces of wood. The adjective Is la quotes because a t Inch thickness of lumber Is a very solid looking object. But by the same tokeu, a standard piece Isn’t long enough or large enough k provide clear spun root support tor jt too foot the convenience of having the main entrance, the garage, kitchen, family room, dining room, living room and outdoor patios all on one level,” said Paul. “The only stair • climbing Involved -Is tour short steps up to the bedroom wing, I, "But those few steps offer the advantage and the economy of gaining extra livable space below.”, ■ , , . , , . i Paul also observed that placing lar«e «ntI> c,0^t-t0P1.^V* 8arde" Glued wood beams are also ithc bedrooms severalfeet from the'stora8« ro°m behind the garage, Valuable for homes wh^re solid |Er0Und gives them a degree of pri-ithrep- *udm8 door closet® ,n members would be Insufficient In L,cy houses usually don’t Kami,Y room Bedroom closets are length to provide the desired !ofIer [roomy, especially in the master dear-span — as In the ease of a j * * • * bedroom whiqh has eight feet of large covered patio or swimming j The bonus space'below the bed-! closets. pool Inside the home. [room wing — amounting to 6301 * , * , . Some types of wood trussed raff.j^^^r ^ SU era and other components use glues [_ ideal|y^it(^£ia small area contains so much, for ‘fastening. Several Southern |futul4 development as a fourth That’s where gluing has entered the picture. According .to the Southern Pine Association, powerful new gives are being used to build up proxinmtely two feet beyond a standard 1" and 2" thicknesses of double bed on both sides and equip- lumber into, structural members jped with built-in desks that can be several hundred feet in length. H.H. STANTON Plumbing and Keating Contractor 103 STATE STREET FE 5-1683 (used for writing, cosmetics or even [an electric coffee pot. | finding door* of Peg-Board la I a contrasting woodgrain tone are especially striking. The' perforated panels eaa be obtained at lumber dealers with the same durable plastic surface as un-! perforated Morttto panel*. A headboard of plastic-surfaced hardboard can be kept clean with an occasional damp wiping. The paneling comes in six high-fidelity woodgrains. Coma in and lot us tell you about this useful decorating idea Months ta Pay on FHA Turms-Call far Free Estimate EASES & nous 55 East Pika Straat FE 3-7105 Such timber titans can assume any desired shape. Popular forms include arches for church domes and horizontal ceiling beams for school gyms. They are adaptable to any form of school building and also have many valuable uses in the home, The glues are not the kind that we remember as children, instead, they are Immensely strong modem chemical compounds - stronger, even, than the wood to which they are applied. What this means, In terms ot security, le evident (ram report* ot the Federal Government’s Forest Products Pine lumber companies have their [and fifth bedroom area (with bath); own edge gluing equipment. family needs dictate. "*------------------ ! Situated between the basement [ Walls of Wood i »"d living levels, however, It ot- I for* a vartety ot other posslbill- j In a home full of children, walls! d,,K d A three room apartment h* |J coast hemlock or Douglas fir pan- en'® or. f”** a produ/'''K eling. Obese woods ape extra hart aP?rtnM>"‘ (lt bas *'* ow.n ou,sidc, h«ro wear thm.,rtvi<*n,nm«’) I a playroom plus a pri-| •ate office; a fourth bedroom and, recreation room — these are only! a few of its potential uses. j The remainder of the house is1 typical ot the well-ordered designs by Paul. The living room, dining room, [ family room and entramv foyer! completely encircle the kitchen, making’ It the hub of the house In the strictest sense of the word. As a step-saver, B-83 is a housewife’s dream come true. and will resist hard wear through ; years of service. specie* are stranger, for their weight, than steel. I In the manufacture of mammoth wood arches and beams, the individual pieces ot lumber may be end-glued, edge glued and face glued to achieve the desired proportions. Throughout the process, rigid quality controls are applied. Southern Pine, rated the strongest of the building ipdcles by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Is ideal for glued members. Enhanced by n natural finish, the brilliant golden color of this wood lends a striking effect when the [great arches are exposed to decorate the church or school Interior. PREPARE NOW! H. H. SMITH OIL CO. 590 S. PADDOCK FI 2-1141 Study Flan Order Coupon Enclosed Is 80 cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design B-83. Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. N AME . Awnings and shelters may be made of slats or roofing nailed to the nicely , shaped frame shown here. Paint the frame to match the house trim. Slats may be in contrasting colors. Pattern 345, which ogives actual-size cutting guides, material list and directions, la 35c. This pattern also is in the Home Improvements Packet No. 29 with three other patterns all for %l. The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York Dimensions of the house are 66’ wide by 33’4” deep, including the LAKEWOOD KNOLLS LAKE HOME SITES EM 3-0085 or MU 4-1765 ... For Belter Living ■All Work Guaranteed • Broosowayi * Room Addition* * Remodeling • Porch** • Roc. Room* * Concrete Work * Garage* * Aluminum Siding FHA TERMS IVEIDRICK BUILDING 65 Court Dr., Pontiac . FE 4-6909 l All Work 100% Guaranteed! 25 Yean of Experience I Dixie Garage Builders NQTit FOR ONK WEEK ONLY FREE ELECTRICITY with path garogel EXPERT CEMENT WORK All iyp«a Of MODERNIZATION 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) Between Crescent Ik. Rd. and Airport Rd. lee Our Modola I Opon Dolly and Sunday __ _ .... I , Now on Display | 9 to 9 P.M. UR 4"0471 I COMBINATION , of TOP QUALITY MATERIALS and SKILLED CRAFTSMANSHIP In Beautiful Watkins Hills * Ranches * Colonials • Early Americans • Tri-Levels * Bi-Levels WE ARE TAKING TRADES Ask Us About Custom Building and Modernization "Tho Builder That Make* a Moure a Home" W.W. ROSS HOMES tlegrapl Hwy. OR 3-8021 / a SEPTEMBER 9, 1961 up phone orders, C. 0. D.’s or deliveries ’Except on Large Items ' Treasury Chief Dillon Says Employment Rise la Begin This Month UAN FRANCISCO m - Secre-j i t»ry of the, Treasury Douglas Dillon said Friday September will, thark the turning point in the un-| employment situation. Dillon predicted that the percentage of workers unemployed wilt begin io decline and will be cot-by more than one third by this time next year. In an address prepared for the Commonwealth Club of California, Dillon said; “Despite our recovery, unemployment has remained just under 7 per cent —- an intolerably high lev«d. Indications are, however, thatiC gradual improvement about to begin, and. w? expect to be reflected in September's employment figures. Dillon said that if the economy grows as fast as he expects, unemployment "should fall to 6 per; cent or less by Christmas and pos-j sibly to 5 par cent by the middle of 19©.’* ■ If ail goes well, he added, unemployment should be approach-1 Ihg 4.5 per cent a year from noto. The • treasury chief said SThe| business outlook is decidedly promising” and the recovery move-ment rapid- and widespread—' fact, the* fastest on record.” GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT He said the value of all goods and services produced—the gross national product—should reach an-annual rate of $565 billion in the ' April-June quarter next year. Far 1961, he said, “We now expect our gross national product to exceed $520 billion—a 3.5 per cent Increase over 1960.” All these GNP estimates represent ^upward revisions of 'figures mentioned by the secretary in earlier speeches. t 5 Cuba Invaders j Get Firing Squad KEY WEST, Fla. (API ,— Five members of the. anti-Castro invasion force that landed In Cuba April 17 were executed Friday rdght for crimes committed during the Batista regime, Havana - radio reported today. The five fell before Fidel Castro's firing squads at 11 p.m. the broadcast said. They were among 14 of the invaders who were tried before a military tribunal In Santa .Clara j Friday. * The trial of the 14 lasted about light, hours. Red Youths Hunt \ Viewers of West Television Shows BERLIN appeasement ill Berlin. Goldwutrr, n 8|M>kesnian for He publican conservatives, .told Hu Senate the uncommited countries have been so terrified liy Hie So vlet*' use of nucleur terror tactics that they want concessions made