Horn* Edition Th» Weather aa..». govern-; ig. a foe! at Wilson Ford and UAW Shoot for Quick 3-Year Contract Union Striko Ultimatum 'to Stimulate Company's Recognition of Urgency' .DETROIT (AP) — Both Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers Union today aimed at an early settlement on a new three-year labor contract despite a strike ultimatum from the union. UAW President Waiter P. Reu-ther served notice on the ~ patty Thursday that the union was setting a strike deadline for ID a.m. next Tuesday “In the hope that this will stimulate the company to recognize the sense of Reuther claimed that the company last Monday in offering to match the settlement the union made with General Motors Corp. had implied there was need of. a strike deadline. At that time. Ford. Vice President Malcolm L. Denise suggested that two weeks* would be required to solve differences between the company and the union. REFUSES QUARREL After receiving the strike notic* Denise refused to quarrel about which side was to blame for failure to agree an a contract {patterned after the settlement last week at General Motors Corp. Demise Said: “I tee no con-Mrartlvr purpose to fte served •t this time by i,uarreRt r*'* llely with m, Reuther over the implication* of nay efatements coneeralag ciRaeRr * tag, or ever wNMI _ displayed the greater urgency during tinm dnys." Both Reuther and Denise were! In a smiling mood in making their statements to newsmen, They! agreed on continuing negotiations) wider a news blackout—not to disclose the areaa of difference atj ■> their bargaining table in a downtown Detroit hotel. Scores of government; militaryj ■ , , Reuther disclosed the union was land business leaders gathered to-j purilelpalton In the larger af-striving to expedite agreement* day tn Christ Church Cuanbrook,- fairs of this troubled, brave on working conditions at the local j for funeral service tor CnarlM E-j werid." level to avoid a situation that re-jwUswi, former Gwteiw Moto rsj Wilson died Tuesday at hti plan-suited to strikes that paralyzed Corp. president, and.'defense wo tattoo ^a,. Norwood, La. General Motors’ car production I rotary bi’the Eisenhower admin- Syrian Revolt Death Knell of U A.R. Lyle New Head, of County GOP Fatal Shooting Occurs at Party on Marshall St. AT VIRAL RITEti — State Thomas Wilson (left) and Charles % Wilson Jr. (right) followed hy 'another son, Edward Wilson and one of their sisters, Mrs. -I. Philip Hoyle, escort their ap rs.u mother into Christ Church Cranbrook for the funeral service for former Secretary of Defense C. P, Wilson, held at" 11 a. m. today. - BEIRUT, Lebanon—The United Arab Republic appeared to have broken np today in the face of a lightning revolt. „ Rebels in 'Damascus -declared Syria independent of Egypt and set up a provisional government. U.A.R. President Abdel Nasser said he had Canceled plans to "*use large scale military Iforee against the insurgents who rose up against his] [regime Thursday. - | Nasser announced that he had 'recalled troops, planes and war-! [ships sent to crush the revolt, and [ indicated he would leave to the Syrians the task of ftqriung out! iiftetod to Replace their future- ■ Arthur Elliot Jr. Who “n» regime #f tyraray k«j A f j w .1 gone forever,” said Damascus | Resigned Yesterday I broadcasts proclaiming Inde- | , | pcndence from Cairo, accusing j New chairman of the Oakland! Nasser of turning 8yrla tnto a j Conuty Republican Party is Char-i «»d disputing his claim to i Arab leadership.' le# L. Lyle. | Lyle, 38, of 18890 Hillcrest St.. ! In Amman. Jordan,Jhe Beverly Hills, was elected yes-iment of King Hussein, long.a terday afternoon in Birmingham of Nasser, quickly recognized the! )>y J4 members of the executive new revolutionary government and: committee of the county GOP. wished it success. The Michigan sales represents-j Jordan’s action was announced live for. a Bridgeport, Conn., elec-[immediately after a Cabinet meet- i trlcal parts firm succeeds Arthur [ing presided over by King Hussein. I G- Elliott Jr.[ chairman sirice 1937. i__ _ , j ... ............j who resigned effective yesterday! t,_____ . ■ . f._Jor to devote more time to his Royal j New Syrian Leader Oak real estate business. . , Veteran Politician, Pg. 37; j Elliott is a delegate to the con-| - ..... 1 ! 8‘lmtional convention. j ' ^ Damascus radio announced Describing himself as a “mod- : formation of an 11-man civilian crate • progressive • consent- regime, that would rule an inde- tive," Lyle Mill fill out Elliott’s perK}Pnt Syria by decree until! |___ term which ends next August, ‘.‘-free elections" could,produce a‘ Lyle was ‘elected on the. first I “legislative assembly. _ ji ri p secret ballot from among three It said the transitional govern-i^UJlU 10 UptCUlS, candidates. Others were Malcolm [ment would be headed by Dr. Ma-| — R Lovell, an American. Motorsjmoun Al-Kuzbari, a lawyer and!/{ |j| ftQ (JOOl Corp. official from Bloomfield veteran Syrian politician. j m . i , Township, and Alvin R. Baldwin,! Speaking to a crowd of 100,000 OrCHE© I OtUQllt Huntington Woods, an engineer ) in Cairo. Nasser said the entire ^ „ -with Chrysler Corp. Egyptian navy, air force and two; Football Ians better bundle up. Haase and his throe brothers ! The vote was not disclosed, ' army regiments were sent to Syr- tonight as the. weatherman said! lived with their mother, mn. niMi-iTK AVOIDED >* but **** reca,led 10 avoi^ temPSflRW«f w# hit A lolf M,45- *vy Hpase- *he ***** DIM I TK A»OIDBW when the rebels took a Iitt(e warmer than the 36-degree at Pontiac General Hospital John Haase, 19; Say* He Was 'Trying fo Scare' Victim By DICK SAUNDERS A 19-year-old Pon.t l a c youth admitted early this morning that he shot and killed a young Pontiac Beauty College student while “playing around” with a 12-gauge shotgun, according to Chief Asill. Prosecutor Robert D. Long. Long and Pontiac Police Mid that John Haase, 19, of 181 S. Marshall St., told them in a statement taken today that he "was just trying to scare" Janet M. Olsen, 18, of 115 Euclid St., "when the gun _went off." ,________±___ The shooting took place at 0 party at Haase’s home shortly after midnight. Haase was held at the Oakland County Jail for investigation af murder. *’ dr * Another couple, identified by police as Mary Masengale, 19, of 2J3 Clifford St., and Roque Castro, 18. of 467 Colorado Ave.. and two younger brothers of Haase’s were in the house when the shooting occurred, police said. DIED INSTANTLY The slight, sandy-haired daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. 01-jsen was killed instantly by a single shot from a 12-gauge shotgun. * ★ * j She was struck in the-head by the shot while standing in a doorway between a hallway and bedroom in the Haase borne. over Latakia. Syria’s chief port, [temperature at 6 a m. today. j where she to n nurse. Nasser told the throng he had. * '* * "The gun belonged to nut broth- revoked the, military action pl*wa I Saturday will be partly cloudy er, Michael, 17. It was in the bed-iiniiv US! HR9 so its becau#e b® ***?"" ***‘(With a high of 68. * # room/* Long quoted Haaae as «ay- sr? s££ r,s! ~ k, “I was just paying around try- for two weeks. list rat Ion. Says Reds to Blame for Fallout Increase VIENNA, Austria <#> - Britain! *551 contamination of the earth's.atmoe-* - phere resulting from resumption “Many of ns recall with rope- r* . ... «UI tkant u.i. I..M kill nltlllll Sll Those men and women who watched the Ohio-born Wilson ™ . ... . |climb the ladder of success with W. remember wtth thpnksgiv- % the beautiful Gothic v thfl 1 \A'ii m thn MUWaMfkl iMOsl ... .... ..in. ing that it was the especial destiny of Charles Wilson to help engineer the Industrial road' over which this nation, and the world, Ate speeding Into the new technological age." said :the Rf. Rev, Robert L. DeWItt, suffragan bishop /y dispute over whether the full executive committee, or just the 13 nominees, elects the chairman, was avoided when the party lead-) ers actually voted twice "so as to not cloud the lega" chairman." Elliott said. u- — — —---------1 ----- ~ , .fences below the normal turn !“** *v "•**c “ * r*‘ - ~— The first vote by all members another. ( of ,Q 7# ind low wf lin the gun and planned to cock it was hy ballot and this was M- xnsser ssld he gsve the order j ^ tu M. Saturday will be a little [and th,,°w out th* *he11 t0 KaTt : lowed hy n voice vote by the before midnight, when the | warnM>r bn, roM «lr w1M bring Nr." *»id ln his *‘atement mer army secretary Wilber Brack- n nominees, who reportedly N#rtlwrI1 Syrian city of Aleppo i tbp ^ Sundny with !»ccoi-ding to Long, er; Homer Ferguson, former U.S. were tevoring u*veu. fg, military commanders at m|mir day-to-day changes * * * senator from Michigan and now a Aftlfr t|H> ^.b^f meeting Lyle Latakia switched their loyalties (hrollf,h wednesdiy. H*as*‘ “JJ “* judge on the Court of Military ^ EUlqtr met with members of to the Damasens Insurgents. _ ... . . . accidem and he didn t remember Appeals; President John A. Han-),/” j •___ . ... Precipitation will total near one)puuing the trigger "but I must Will of Michigan 8tete Uni varsity: cha|rman was born In/^. of I?,, ^ J bccausc ,he gun WW,t °ff” J. Robert Loftls, administrative ^t"7nd moved to Oakland jfropped Mora getting J»^«!rarty Sundayjnd aga.n late Mon- ^WhfhmAMmn ttm ^ sistant to Secretary of Defense £S5v tn!925. He attended Bald- » were told to surre^er day and Tuesday . ^ mnl tod diuroh tn rolling Bloomfield Hills to motlrn his passing. Robert„ .,.s„ uel CV Shepherd, former U.S, MO'iyyfty,w state -University < rlne Corps commandant; former! university of Michigan, army secretary Robert T. Stevens-j has served his party i an uuiiib, nuiiuwHi.uvc: rj-fmit and moved to uasianu—~ ----- . • .. to Secretary of Defense . 1925 He attended Bald- to return, were told to surrender, day and Tuesday. &varo4r^*j^agi- - - « [wiped out, One broadcast Said 200 mjjeg per hour will become south-a paratroopers were-wiped out find WCsterly late this afternoon ami! The well built, blond youth wgs ____ I „ regional r nm. another said 120 commandos were toni8ht. 'hysterical when patrolmen Roger Fortner postmaster general [prt^intrt Mptain, a g *"f! captured, but both apparently re- s + * Allen and Gerald Pointer noticed who [paign director _[(erred to the name action. The ilwrmometer reading at lihint standing on a street cornier , Nasser angrily denounced tlu“ pm, W!1S 59. • (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) bower’s esblnel, also attended rebels as imperialist reactionaries . — * - - ------------ imvitHtitv PAIJBKAKFRs ‘he smtee. Cuba Execute* 2 More .and traitors and said he was sure HONORARY PALLBEARERS Rogw M Kyeg of Bloomfield [the SjTian people would eventually . Among the 68 hotwrag pailbca^jHU1 who WM W|ison’s deputy KEY AVEST. Fla. trt-Fidei Cas-"preserve their free principles in I ns tiMMO Ailns AHhllP W RfflnfAfd! a . > * I* nvArotlA/l tti'A! • j Jt^t.,1 A„uLi>\ ' * I A forge cortege, led by police) A|1fc(|r E ________________ ______ .......... .......... ’ served with WHsoa in Etsen- [of The executive committee. .took the long and quiet trip to Acacia park Cemetery in Bev-J erly Hills. •AIJ.REAKKKS of nuclear tests. Mr Roger MaklNs. ehnlrraan of the Rriltak Atomic Energy , said (he Soviet He spoke at the annual conference of the International Atomic Energy Agency here. In Today's | Press Who's Excited? Feeling In Russia Is That N-War Won’t Ocelli'—PAGE ,11. r' Comeback .Electros hack In standing with public -PAGE »• How to Rule? Control of colleges varies In' state *» PAGE 18. Little Brother Remote Outer Mongolia naively maintains it ii independent - PAGE U. Editorials Farm t Garden High School Markets ............... Obituaries ............ tiporte .............. theaters TV A Rsdlo Programs Wilson, Earl rial thanksgiving Ms giving of his talents to the defense of Ms {Joint Chlo country and of the, free w< •r* were Adm. Arthur W. Radford|secr^tary WM j„ the huge crowd.j tro’s firing squads executed two{the fllc(, of capitalist dictatorship. Ret ), former chairman oL the ^ ,|gt‘ of pniibearers also con- men today and revolutionary tri-j Staff; Frederick G.Itained a„ 27 (c|low members of bunals sentenced 46 other persons p stained all 27 teliow memoers 01 ounms jDonner, (,M boaid chairman, I wtlsozi’s on ttie GM Board of Di- to long prison terms, Havana radio to have, I President John F. Gordon; •or’ t.w,tors A(bert Bradley, former reported. Flash from New York with Donner Mr)J3 Charged in Plot the funeral. j Close friend* of rtfr 71-year-old MONROVIA. Liberia (P- clmirman and chief executive officer of the OM Board of Director*, and John F. Gordon (right I. GM president and chief operating __ officer, converse at the funeral of Charles E. Wilson, former GM whose example president. ' ] " % hy free pten evet (Continued on Psge 2, Cbl, 3) A A ★ Oakland GOP Mourns Passing of CE. Wilson Oakland County- Republicans unanimously adopted a resolution yesterday mourning the possigg of j Charles E. Wilson. a a a Wilson, former defense, secretary under President ElsOnhower and General Motors Corp. president. was a c 0n t r I bo t or tdj the party. His son. Edward, once! served 4ts county chairman, read: 1 “Few rittaen* have been as de- ! serving of the respect and grittl- j tude of tbrir fellow man as was' Mr. Charles K. Wthwn. In Ms long and distinguished career as an Industrialist and statesman, Mr. Wilson served Ms eommsn-his count rv with rare hon- ; or add dedication. j •Hit* 1 itrsull of his politicali dr. Wilson waved the R»*» j Party with equal dtatine-Daklaml County, Michigan -.Ind flio nntion." | ’te'" • 1 * O , “The, Republican Party tn. tiutai land County joins tin* nation in! mourning tht* loss of an outstand-) Ing citizen whose place in life can: be adequately filled but) be emulated- government announced today th< nrrest of 10 Liberians and'. thie-foreigner* on charges of pRJttic^ against the state. They vvfrre noi Identified. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. trt— The Soviet Unloo, which ooee In slsted on 0 troika at the top of City's Fire Fighters Plan March in Blaze of Glory ,'wheit 1*01,1 SHED FOR PARADE — This 1921 Ahrens Fox engine is only one of the numerous new and old fire engines to participate In tomorrow’s Eire Prevention Parade. The engine is owned by Pontine auxiliary fire buff duh» "Box 113" Slandlng'oS“”r|tnningboard is Chief Volly Yanu* A glittering and clanging column of 64 fire-fighting the United Nations, then 0 tour units an(j six school bands Will make lip tOfri&r- prvporin/n tenp^l^emoo row’s Fire Prevention Parade in Pontiac, exeenttve to head the seere- The parade starting at 1 p.m. and the Fireman's , tarint. ^ Field-Day at 3 p.m. are sponsored by the Pohtiac Area ' Chamber of Commerce to stress the importance of fire prevention in every way possible. The festivities will kick off a week >'f educational effort* by the participating fire-fighting organizations throughout Oakland County preparatory to Fire Prevention •Weak Oct. 8-14. ' ’nie parade is being held ahead of the national observation in order to improve chances for sunny weather. However, the parade will be held this year rain or shine, as a result of interest shown by 3,300 spectators who stood in the rain last year wheri the parade was canceled at the last minute. The line of march starts at 1 p.m. at Oakland and Saginaw streets, goes south on ftagtnaw and ends In the vicinity el Auburn. Participating units will assemble on Oakland between Lafayette and Clark streets, approaching the assembly area from the Clark Street direction! Assembly time has been set from noon ‘til 12:45. ’ WILL LEAD PROCESSION A color guard of Marine Corps veterans from the Oxford Marine Corps League will, lead oft the procession, followed by officials’ 1 Continued on Page 2, Col, 8) jfeski of' Bloomfield Twp Seated in the front seat is Chief Carl SchlngeCk of Pontiac Twp and behind him is Captain Lewis Goff uf Waterford Twp. The trio is responsible for the parade and field-day operations. ’ .7. THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1991 Wtot-Bsy in Birminghai Report Possible’ Conference on Berlin Girl Killed by Youth at Party in Pontiac Missionary Conference § Will Start Wednesday -*jssfH&dL ast Gromyko May Talk a total of more than 10 hour* meeting with the top Soviet diplomat in the past eight days, and their main questions about Soviet intentions are said to be still unanswered. Western foreign ministers were reported to be making slow progress in obtaining information from Gromyko on Soviet plans for negotiating on the Berlin crisis., From Our NOws Wires NEW YORK—U.S. officials said today there is “a possibility” Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko may * visit Washington next week to confer with President Kennedy on the Berlin crisis. . No definite decision or ar- suits of Secretary of State Dean Busk's Saturday conference with Gromyko here. It will be their third Berlin discussion in 10 days. “X idiot a girt two houses up,” he • c fab m e d. The patrolmen rushed to the Haase house. There they found the body of Miss Olsen wRn a cigarette still burning in hit right hand, they said, dr A A Haase’s younger brothers, Aaron, 15, and William, 12, were asleep In einother part of the house. Michael was outside when the incident took place, he told pojice. “The gun was laying on thn floor Ota bedroom with the mus-. rie pointing toward the victim,” said Allen. "The dip was . laying next to it and the 1 In a closed position.” The Masengaie girl was still there but Castro became frightened and' rain from the house. Police picked him up for questioning at his home abput two hours later. /••“•A A A They quoted Castro as saying he and Miss Masengale ' were sitting on a couch-in the living room didn’t see the shooting take place. * dr A A "I hpard John tell Janet would shoot her and she replied ‘go ahead’. This has happened before,” Castro told police. Miss Masengaie supported Castro’s statement, police said. .■dr A A Castro said he turned to her and said, "Someday he is going to shoot somebody,” and then the iun w?nt off. /I heard the shot. Then John started crying for his mother. I was scared , and ran,” police quoted Castro as saying. RELEASE PAIR He and Miss Masengaie were released after questioning, The victim was Identified by an uncle, Albert Olsen of 814 Olsen St. and removed to the Donelson Johns Funeral Home. ' . pj. Miss Olsen, the youngest of two Olsen children, and Haase both dropped out of Pontiac Cen- Haase was readmitted in September oh a probationary basis. Police said he had an extensive Juvenile record and was currently serving probation for an unarmed robbery conviction last Dec. 7. t t 4 They said Haase waa one of three men convicted of the strong-armed robbery of a man at Saginaw and Huron streets, t WWW tong said he hoped to have a warrant issued today charging Haase with first-degree murder. p&w&'artSK Pontiac Municipal Court later today. They were awaiting the outcome of an autopsy on the dead girl at Pontiac General Hospital. Saturn Scheduled for Launching Soon “CHICAGO (UPI) - America’s largest space vehicle, the Saturn Rocket, will be launched on its maiden voyage frpm Cape Canaveral, Fla., within s lew weeks, a U.S. space expert said last night. WWW Dr. Ernest StuhUnger, director of advance research projects at the Huntsville, Ala., apace flight center, said the Saturn would be ready for lunar planetary missions in 1964. TRIBUTE AT THE U. N. — United Nations General Assembly President Mongl Slim of Tunisia (at microphone at right) delivers a eulogy for the late U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold at a special U. N. tribute Thurs- AP Photo!., day. The Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Ormandy (standing at the podium), played Bach’s St. Matthew’s Passion. In the background (at left) is the Temple' University Choir of Philadelphia. Pine Knob PTA Unit Opens Year Monday CLARKSTON — The Pine Knob Parent-Teacher Association will open its new school year of programming with a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. School Unit Allows Time for Bid talks have yielded some slight Indication that the 8ov1et Union may be seriously Interested In arranging a Big Four foreign ministers conference later, on,' but it obviously Is In no haste Some Western officials think ’Premier Khrushchev probably prefers to stall off a» conference until after a .Soviet Communist party meeting in Moscow late next month. MAT SIGN TBEATY there is speculation he may sign the treaty with Communist East Germany or announce definite plans for signing it at that time. Thus he may not want to get Into negotiations until he has acted. V. 8. officials In Washington are concerned by reporta of Increasing West German criticism of American policy on Berlin. They believe that much of this criticism is not Justified, and any nervousness and irritation displayed by German officials will only make It mow difficult to arrive at a Berlin solution. • . » w w‘ w American officials said the United States does not intend to retreat, from its pledges. Privately. ( these officials appeared annoyed, by statements implying German suspicion that such a retreat might he considered. “In drafting Its foreign policy tho United States Is working clooer with the Allies thou over designated* as “Fire Prevention Month,!’ the Independence Township Fire department will present the program and display Its new track on the school ’grounds. In case of inclement weather the meeting will be held ii Conference Established to Coordinate Activities Jefferson County (Louisville! y h«| established a county-wide rtivWtek Conference to Co-Ordinatemost extracurricular school activities including athletics, dramatics, science fairs, debating, and home economics festivals, w w w High-school principals and four staff members of the county board of education will administer the conference. One aim is to promote scholarship. The conference will require that a student must be passing in four subjects to participate in an approved activity. The Board of Education of Pontiac last night decided to call a special meeting next week to give the school architects and contractors time to renegotiate changes in bids for a renovation-addition to Jefferson Junior High School. Bids totaling $809,745 were mitted to the board last night. The architect's estimate was $750, 180. The contractors’ total does not Include a 87,MO error reported after bids were submitted by Friends Say Last Goodby to Wilson (Continued From Page One) white-haired Wilson paid their last respects last night at the Wilson “Longmeadow” home on West Long Lake Road in Bloomfield Township, where Mr.\ Wilson’ body lay In state. Eisenhower had sent a cross of white carnations. It lay at the foot Clock to Replace Soil? The alarm clock now replaces the school belt tor millions of Americans. Early morning living-room students have their choice, for the first time, between two national TV network educational programs. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer today, iilgh 64. Fair, not so cold tonight, low 45. Tomorrow partly (cloudy and a little warmer, high 68. Variable winds becoming southwesterly 10-20 miles this afternoon and tonight. ^ Trier in r»pti«» ^ « I p in.: Wind velocity » m. p Direction*-south. Bun nets Friday at 61S p m z..~ — e 27 a m. t 19:58 p.m. Ir t <3? »ww VP Philter,> NATIONAL WEATHER — It" Will be cool or cooler tonight (east of the Appalachians and colder from, the Northwest through the P|alt)s into the Central Rockies and Plateau. Warmer air should be lying-over the Mississippi Valley. Ohio Valley and most of Texas-and New Mexico as well. Showers are expected fixlm Un-North and Central Plains Into the Upper Mississippi Valley and Western Lakes. Snow is expected in Montana and the Rockies. Ten Army enlisted men from Ft, Wayne were pallbearers at the services today. Former Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey was among distinguished mourhers. Also in the crowd was UAW President Walter Reuther, who signed in and then took the last seat at the right rear of the church, Reuther came alone. The usual pall—a purple cover with white cross on It—was draped over the bronse casket below tho altar of the church. At the end of the service as the casket was being brought out at the rear of the church, attendants draped over the casket an American flag. This same American flag was presented at graveside to Thomas E. Wilson, an executive at CM Truck and Conch Division Pontiac, UNDER TWO KLMH At the cemetery, Mr. Wilson’s! plot is under two huge elm trees near the grave of William S. Knud-sen, former president of GM, and the father of Semon E. Knudsen, Pontiac Motor general' manager and GM vice president. The cortege following the he was over a mile long. About 15 police cars blocked intersections along the route. The graveside ceremony was very brief, about 10 minutes long. Afterward Mrs. Wilson Insisted that she personally thank some of the many pallbearers who stood In a solemn row outside the tent covering the grave site. Al this time the flag presentation took place. Representing the armed forces were: Rear Adm. J. W. Alios of the navy; MaJ. Gen. Robert E. L. Eaton, from the air force; MaJ. Tien. N, ,M. Lynd, the army; Vice Adm. James S. Russel), the De-. I nse Department, and MaJ.. Gen. S. Wade, from the Marine Corps. The ., five preceded the casket when it was carried oitt of the :hurch and saluted as the casket vas moved Into tho hearse. The noving of the cuxKet Into the hetuse was done by two Marines, two Air Korns' nieit, fopr Army men, and two representatives of the Navy.- All were enlisted men from the Detroit area. Asst. Sup! Otto C. Hufziger said the firm retdized it had not bid high enough after bids were in. Negotiations between s c h ool architect Eberle M. Smith Associates and Schurrer Construction will determine how much of the increase the firm may be able to absorb. Smith told the board he have an answer within I five days. Low bidder in the mechanical trades was a Pontiac firm. Sylvan Plumbing and Heating, at $149,000. In electrical trades, low bidder was Leslie L. Johnson of Detroit, with $92,745. The board decided to reject all bids on general construction at Northern High School. Only two blda were received. The low bid by Carascla Const ruction Co. of Grasse Pointe was $»,M0. The school architect’s estimate had been $78,100. Of this $71,600 was estimated for an addition to the gymnasium and $6,500 to construct an enclosure to protect the west gymnasium exit, The board questioned whether the district enjoyed the advantage of competitive bidding with only two entrants. Architect 8mith said the project would be re-advertised for bidding with minor alterations. Rusk devoted most of today to talks with various visiting dignitaries at the U.N. General Assembly. ' A A A He was meeting’ In individual conferences with the foreign isters of Nationalist China, The Congo, Somali, Nepal, and Mali. SEPARATE TALKS Hie also planned separate conferences with the Greek Cypriot ambassadors to the United Nations. to return to Washington Sunday. He will meet with Lord Home Saturday afternoon to consider the results of his Saturday morning session with Gromyko. ★ Hr * Home and Gromyko spent an hour and 20 Minutes together late Thursday. It was their second meeting. Rusk previously had held two long conferences with Gromyko and la scheduled to meet him again Saturday morning. * , chables o. Miller ; Ex-GM Official Diesuf Attack Charles O. Miller, 75, Directed SectioSi of GMC in Detroit A retired General Motors executive, ChArles O. Miller suffered a fata) heart attack at 4:30 this morning in his Pine Lhke home, "e was 75 years old. ★ ■# A 1 Mr. Miller was director of purchasing and salvage section GMC in Detroit since 1932 until hi* retirementabout—eight years ago, at which time he was on spe-for the firm. Bora In Washington, D. C. Miller Joined the Olds Motor Works at Lansing In IMS and with the exception of two year* during the war when he eerved as • major In the Motor tram- latter part ot 1920 Miller transferred to the Oakland Motor Go., now Pontiac Division of GMC, and succeeded to the purchasing position prior to special assignment and retirement. A gentleman tanner, he operated three farms from his home. Miller was married Aug. 3, 1918 and a member of the Detroit Athletic and Pine Lake country clubs. A Sr Sr Funeral service for Mr. Miller will be at 1 p. m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Funeral Home, 820 East Maple Road, Barmfhgham. Favor Recroatiori Area EAST UNSING (UPI) — The Michigan Parks Association was on rertird today favoring the establishment of the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Recreation area In Northwestern Michigan, if - private development was allowed in the area. j missionary conference desiged to focus attention on world-wide need* opens Wednesday at the Grace Baptist church here. Each of the public programs begin at 7 p.m. and last about two hours, according to Rev^ Charles J. Whitfield, pastor. The church is at Lincoln iRoad and Edgewood Street. ■ Throb special program* also are scheduled during the conference, two of them for women and the Other tor young people. Speakers at the initial program twill be Rev. and Mrs. William Brando of Grand Blanc, to Brazil. Rev. and Mrs.Lyle Legg of Pontiac on furlough from Nigeria, will show movies of that African country. / ’ A The Thursday conference will have Rev. James Williams of Fort Worth, Tex., candidate to Venezuela, and Dr. Harold Warren, pastor erf the First Baptist Church, Oak Barit, as guest speakers. On Friday, Rev. and Mr*. V. L Martin of Pontiac, who have served two term* I* the Antilles, will dlscura their travels, the Saturday evening session will be devoted to youth with Rev. Branda giving the talk. He' also will be the featured speaker at the Sunday service. Mrs. Harrv Morris. Mrs. John McGucbin aw lprWilllam Whlt-ing are chairmen of the event. The 50th anniversary of the Pride Of Oakland Rebekah Lodge, No. 445 of Hirmingham, will be observed Oct- 11 at the Community House with a special program and dinner.. ",' - Reservations for the 6 p.m. din-„er must he made by Opt. 4 by contacting Mrs. Earl Fowler of 16040 Buckingham Road; Beverly Hills. State officers of the organization i well as officer* from other area lodges have been invited to the celebration. ■ _ The special programs for women will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. and Friday, at 1 p.m. Music fin* all the programs will be provided by Russell Rhodes of Utica. Brother Rice High School, 7101 Lahser Road, Bloomfield Town- Castro Closes All Gambling Spots in Havana HAVANA (AP)~The last of Ha- 64 Units to March in Firemen’s Parade (Continued From I*age One) cars and the Pontiac Northern High School Band. ■ jf * l be , The first fire department t represented will be tha City of Pontiac, followed by 15 Pontiac Industrial Units and Smokey the 1 Bear from'the Mtehlgan Conserva-tion Department. Avondale High School Band, clowns are next. The Birmingham Fire Department will be followed by one track provided by tbe “Detroit Fire Both,” the fire deportments. Troy High School Band will herald the Troy, Walled Lake, White Lake and Franklin fire departments. Oxford High School Band will Oxford, '•Independence, quietly today within minutes after Prime Minister Fidel Castro had announced his government is cleaning up the city, -once wide open. *' A -A Addressing a huge rally at Havana’s Square of the Revolution, Castro promised measures' to rehabilitate Havana's prostitutes and drive out white slave racketeers. He warned dealers in the vice they faofi stiff penalties and told them to "go to Miami if they want. We will evert., pay their plane ticketa.” This was greeted with cheer*. A ■ A A -The scene at the gambling casinos was mope sober. Players immediately started leaving when told of Castro's order. Auxiliary Laborers Help Gear Sector Border Women Work on Berlin's 'Death Strip' the West Bloomfield, Wtxom and Waterford fire department*. Rounding off the demonstration of firefighting and reacue power will be the Oakland County Sheriff's Department with rescue truck, ambulance am) commercial trailer. TO BOUND UP STRAGGLERS Pontiac Central High School Band will provide music at the and the Oakland County Sheriff’s PoSae will round up any stragglera. A A A The second big event of the day Is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. on the General Motors Athletic Field, Opdyke Road and South Boulevard. This Is the Firemen’s Field Day featuring rescue demonstration and competition. Ample parking and admittance are free. BERLIN (AP)—East Germany put girls and women to work today at turning sections of Berlin’s East-West border into a no man’s land. West Berliner’s call It death strip.” The women Joined thousands of laborers clearing ground and raz-big hoUitek udder the supervision of armed guards along the 25-mlte sector bolder. The appearance of women suggested a manpower shortage In East Berlin. Female workers were sighted VET REMINISCING - Sixteen years ago a. GI, Francis G. Getzmeycr, 3376 Norris St., Waterford Township, practically adopted Maurice Fiction, a half-starved French youngster driven from his bombed, home. Later, the boy was locketl up by his fathifr for "bad behavior." By the time, be was freed, his friend Getzmeyejr had left for America. This week the Pontiac Police department received a tetter from Pichon asking them to locate his benefactor. Hie letter was forwarded to Getzmeyer, He is shown looking at photos of France while writing to Pichon. Getz-meyer, married and father.of three, 'Is a custodian at Pierce Junior High School Jin Waterford. along the Teltow Canal opposite the American zone. A number of fugitives have escaped to freedom by swimming the waterway. Communist workers are striving to turn such areas in suburban sections of the border into zones bereft of cover to give Red guards a clear view of escapees. The rest of the border has long been marked by a similar death zone. CONTINUE TO ESCAPE Despite the effort to seal the border ever lighter. East Germans continued to filler through to the West. Another 20 persons were reported to have made It across by midnight. Eaat Germany, thousands of Communist agents were reported working to tighten security along (he common-border with West Germany, -------~a,—a , a A private Intelligence agency. Information Bureau West, said resldenta of the 835-mtle border have been told to report the presence, of anyone who slips Into the three-milr-wlde border zone without official permission. fire depart! Bloomfield Fire 111 be followed by the West i trapped by “bot” wires atop a utility polo will bo made under realistic conditions in n Joint effort by tho Industrial Fire Division of tho Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and Detroit Edison Oo. The Oakland County Sheriff* Posse will again show man-and->rse skill, this time by putting s a drill. "AAA Teams slated to participate Ip both ladder and hose competition* are fire departments from Pontiac Township. Union Lake, Commerce Township, Avondale and Walled Lake. Union late Fire Dept will bo tho challenger Of Walled Lake Fire Dept., present holder of the Show’* Jewelers trophy given for the annual water battle. The Harvey Johns trophy will be given the team ranking tops In all events. Chief Carl Sch'lngeck of the Pontiac Township Fire Dept, is In barge of the Field Day. Parade chairman Is Capt. Lewis Joff of the Waterford Township fire Dept. Co-ordlnator of all events is Chief Volley Yanuszeskl of Bloomfield Township. Sherwin Blink rant Is chairman of the fire safety commission of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce- SPECIAL NOTICE To All FISHER BODY LOCAL 596 MEMBERS You mult pick up your itriko benefit checks Hill Saturday, Soptombor 30, 1961, from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. No Chocks will bo paid after this dot*. HAROLD RADCUFtl, Chairmen Community Services Committee fHB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 29, 1981 THHEM KATANGA REFUGEES — Waiting among their baggage at the Ndola, Northern Rhodesia, railway station are refugees from Katanga Province tr nutafu in the Conjo. .The group is comprised mostly of Belgians who are en route to; Salisbury, Rhodesia AF Brass Told to Shape Up for Big Battle of the Bulge WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. GirtisE. LeMay has taken steps to require the 91 Air Force generals flying desks1 at the Pentagon to play squash, lift weights or ■- e*wdse-regulariy-4n-JMimeiJith way. The Ah' Force chief of staff, pretty rugged type himself,, has expressed “very, very great concern” that generals doing staff work keep in top shape, sources down waistlines and stay in trim generally. HALF DAY OF PUY Under the plan, general officers would have a couple of options, They could leave their offices for at least a half day a week for recreation or exercise "of which physical activity is an essential element.” This could include golf. If they preferred, the generals could take more strenuous exer-i else for shorter periods of time] To this end, the Air Force Surgeon General, MaJ. Gen. Oliver K. Neiss, has drafted a program which is expected to gain final approval by LeMay. Each general would be required to undergo a physical examination by an Air Force doctor, who then would recommend whatever measures might be needed to keep mdleader Divorces Ife, to Wed Sunday AS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—Band-1 der Freddie Bell divorced his] e Olga on Tuesday, and now plant to wed Roberta linn ct Sunday. fiss Linn, former "Champagne JyS* with Lawrence Weik • or->atra, and Bell obtained a marge license Thursday. She Is 31. U is 30. The marriage will be ' first, his sectmd. tell and his former ydfe have r children. rrvuH COSMETICS Harriet Hubbard Ayers h LIPSTICKS If 39* itecirrex oily Sl.to Ji Melntu 23* SfL.to* SECRET ”1 Roll-On DEODORANT % 44( Hair Sprdy ___80FSKIN M, Moisturising Lotion— 8 ounces..........• • ■ JimmJ 89* at an officers’ gymnasium in the Pentagon, Available there are handballs, swimming, weightlifting, squash iijd the like. ★ ★ ★ i Air Foree doctors would keep tab to determine whether the generals attain and maintain the propet physical condition. Tiie Afir Force, along with the other services, has taken a new look at its fitness program under Defense Department orders to intensify activities in this field.. Sot Haw Mich MORE YOU SAVE! ALL RUBBER—Top Laced Hunters’ BOOTS Boys' 3 to 6 . Mon's 7 to 12 6M P6 Weatherproof rubber boon la OD color. Ideal lor hunurc, outdoor workers. Comport tits quality and pries. .. HtDICOTT-IOHNSOM Id Qeeltty Work Shots and Oxfards 96 Compare le 17.95 Genuine leather uppers, >g - wear composition soles. Sixes 6 to 12. 5 XJUAMF-m. sUlUtlMM SHOE DEPT. —laaeaeat MORE PBOOF-Yra Matt Shop SIMMS to Loam Whoio Lowest Prices Are— Boys’ Sweat Shirts 100% Cotton—Inner Fleeced Sizes 2 to I Boys* Sizes 6 to 16, 82ci No-Stretch Nylon reinforced neck . . . white end 5 color* . . . ityltd tt pictured. Boys’ SHAWL-COLLAR Sweat Shirts BOYS' aod YOUNGSTER Sizes HOOD Sweat Shirts Sir ltd at Motored in Red and Wavy Uses 134 Km 164 2 te 0 I 6 to 18 I 100%' cotfon, warmly Inner-fleeced, attached hood, , front muff-pocket. MMMfaJSX HMuIiM BOYS’ WEAR —loiemenl It's All Now—BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS MAGIC Etch-A-Sketcb Screen Regular $3115 Value 239 ». deelen aod akntou nttnply the dlble . im mum, othlni lo oleen up. Tun M North SOginaw Street TOYS -lad Floor Takes Look at Frigate Ship Stops for JFK •Canada produces five times as much newsprint as all the Communist countries combined. NEWPORT, Rt f. (UPI) -A blonde going on 4 years old, stared up from the deck of her daddy’s yacht at the biggest, greyest ship She had ever seen. ■Kennedy, called Caroline’* noth* to about *25 white-uniformed sailors standing nt rigid attention along the rati of the vessel, a 5,000-ton Navy frigate. * Caroline playfully responded by plopping into the lifeboat beside which she and her mother were standing on the top deck of President Kennedy’s 92- foat yacht, the Honey Fit/.. ★ it dt Kennedy, cruising for 214 hours his wife gnd daughter, had word from his yacht ’raurs-aftentoon tot the 500-foot ____ate, the destroyer leader WilUsNA. Lee, to cut (engines so that he tould get a good look1 at The President, an old Navy man, had seen the vessel steaming In to port at the Newport, R. I., naval base while his yacht wao at anchor across Nariwgansett Bay, oft James-town, R. I. • Kennedy, who was on the fan tail of his yacht, with artist friend William Walton, stood up and waved, returned the frigate’s salute, and peered with binoculars.' , v * e.'itr * The Willis A# l*pe,' whose length and torin&ge placed it close to twice the size of ordinary destroyers, was inbound from target practice at sea. ' Music Director Dead MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Jack Allyn, 60, former musical director mid arranger for M-G-M studios in Hollywood and a veteran entertainer, died Wednesday. BMMSCOUNTS Units andSaturday 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS EZ-FLO Ready Mixed White Outside Paint SL958JUJ.N For fences, bams, garages, boat clocks, Limit 4 gallons. 2 J3 White ar\d Decorator Colors S'Wall Paints $5.95 GALLON A QQ Vinyl latox paint for walls w w and ceilings. White and. colors. • ,^^^to For All Floors—DRIKOTE Porch and Deck Enamel 199 $4.93 GALLON , Battleship gray paint for * wood and concrito floors. Candy Discounts Per Tonite and Sataiday HERSHEY'S GIANT Size 49c GANDY GARS Choice of Milk g Chocolate, • , Al- 1 mond, K racket, K Goodbar. 'OLD FASHIONED' Chocolate Drops Ref. SOe POI ND -Delicious candy treat —* creamy chocolate IT 'Graca Darling' Milk Chocolate Covered Cherries 45c mm 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor If Your Basement Leaks, Get Famous ADDROCsPAINT >1 Staler for: e Cement Blocks e Cinder Blocks $3.95 Value 10-POUNDS 199 a Stucco and Brick ^ W'mmamamm • Poured Concrete JMl Choke of while and colon ... ea»y to apply matonry point prevonti water leakage. (ADOSOC MINT In 90-lb. Cam......$13.88) Paint in Rain or Shine With FORMULA “99” Paint EXTERIOR and INTERIOR Reg. $7.95 GALLON Choice of white and colore , —for exterior and interior | surfaces—no peeling, no ^ blistering, ho chalking. 195 Paint Thinner $1.19 GALLON Best thinning paints, cleaning brushes, etc. Limit 2 gallons. 66c '••••••••••••sl D C—t 1 Only $1 Per Foot for ALUMINUM Ezlsnskm Lsddsr 1600 2000 BERNZ-O-MATIC TORCH OUTFIT ; sn.ao value HAA : Propane torch kit #JJ • lame toreader. M - Powerful 2.9 AMPS JKS ‘FURY’ e«w co..: t^n Electric Drill Sixes Value 8 99 Chrome Plated Steel Garment Rack Secular $9.9* Value At thown—30 ' long, 66" high, 19 ' deep. Tubular ileel rock lb hold garment). Folds tar storage. ■ As.tkown, ................ Mi Sacand Floor Ton'll Find Whatever Ton NEED at SIMMS at BIGGEST DISCOUNTS Genuine 'SWING-A-WAY' Wall Can Opener 3-Pc. GLASSWARE Chip 'n' Dip Set S3.00 Value—Not 'cS br I 68 Cenuine AIR-GUIDE ^Thermometer Regular $5.00 Tells the out-1 door and Indoor temperatures at a glance. Easy ist.tll. Ac-i .curate and de- . Genuine COLEMAN %- Lanterns [TfS or Stoves hJ | Value* *t) to Sl5.95 4A48 EACH 111 |T,..bfcbume, StHMk 99 N. Saginaw —2nd Float X for Tonite and Saturday Onty V PHOTO DEPT. VALUES AG1- ,M2-Press 25 Sizes FLASHBULBS 12,o 99° Regular $1.80 value**.carton. Of 12 flashbulbs in choice of popular AG I, M2 or Pres, 25 Every bqib guaranteed to flash. Limit 6 cartons. $1 Holds In LAYAWAY 'til CHRISTMAS KODAK Flash Camera SETS $12.95 KODAK 'Stormito' Outfit $16.50 KODAK 'FLASHMITE 20' OUTFIT G87 II87 1387 KODAK ILICTWC EYE CAMERAS STRRMKTUS $44.50 Value 37" $1 Hold* ARGUS MATCH-MATIC • ARGUS AUTRONIC Camera Outfit S Camera With METER-CASE-FLASH With FLASH and CASF 4Q87: -SrS?r,|l|87.e 11 ***'"• 159 REVERE aECTRIC-EYE ZOOM 8mm Movie Camera 11981 ■del #CAU8 it o turiy owtomof'C electric j camera tor perfect color en til film load. $1 hole One Light Gives the Same Brilliance as a 4‘Bulb Barlite ■ ■■ | | ■■ Uniflood L0ft-A-Llf8 Lamp For MOVIES and STILL Pictures Regular *24 95 Value-, II camera. W* 40% now. SI hold. Transistor RADIO 6-TRANSISTOR RADIOS *19 95 Value-IWHul m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1961 Safety Expert Says Back-Seat Driver Helpful FLINT (R — The much-maligned backseat driver got a pat on the -back Thursday from a BURR HARDWARE .One room does work of (too/ ■Pc. 100% Nylon Sofa Bed Group Grgcjous living room by dayt extra bedroom for 2 at night REGULAR $199.95 95 Smart, doluxa Safa Bad and matching lownga chair In durable, ALL-NYLON fabric* plus foam paddad, ravarsibla cushions, arms and baths. In addition you got 3 blond or mahogany occasional tables,Jl modern table lamps to complete this deluxe group. G coaled beddirfg box. NO MONEY DOWN - 2 YEARS TO PAY! OPEN THURS-v FRI.V MON.NITES TIL 9 FREE PARKING in LOT BEHIND STORE! ■ •*» ruMu LITTLE LaROSA — Julius LaRosa and his wile Rosemary display with smiles their new .daughter Maria LUcia as they leave the hospital in New York City Thursday. Maria Lucia, the couple’s first child, was born Sept. 23. It's Like Old Home Week to Sylvan Lake Manager LeRoy Trafton, new city man* ager of Sylvan Lake, today was settling in his new home at 1649 Maplewood, Sylvan Lake,, after putting in his first week of work in the city office he had left in 1*50. He was city manager thejps from 1948 to 1980 and wm re-appointed T5 ^e Sanie"l)osltion early this month. Superintendent of Public Works Earle O. Knapp had filled the city manager’s job since the resignation of the last full-time manager, Marshall H. Woodbum, March 8. Knapp recently asked to be re. lleved to devote full time to his duties-as chief of public works. Traftoa arrived here Monday night and started hb Job by •pending a full day In hls office . Tuesday, He spent the rest of the week studying Sylvan Lake’s I.EROY TRAFTON APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYSl I LIKE FOLKS WHO SHOP AND COMPARE! if wait.. , make one mere atep at Fmttot'a bat ora you buy! I have ovar 000 oaw appliancaa and TVs i, realty bargain priced during our and of summor claaranc# sale. FLOOR MODEL SALE! .*189»s !. *1W« . *1W»s - eiggos E.»u» PO.TAHI tv .. *11800 New la CraM* FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPT PORTARLI Jh vllf‘. Glenn T. Seaborg, chief U.S. ‘ | the conference of the Atomic Energy Agency here, said the' in private talks with American scientists have indicated their interest in cooperating. ( Nuclear accelerators are atom-smashers needed, to- determine hitherto unknown structural parts of the atom's core. LANSING (ft — State Insurance Commissioner 'Trank Blackford said today he it considering quitting his post to accept a Job with the federal government or in prl-vate business. f ' come within the next two weeks, can’t disclose at this time Youth, 15, kills Irothor MURPHYSBORO, Hi. (UPI) — Charles Gale, 19, told Jackson County authorities Thursday* he shot and killed his brother, Dan, 20,'because the elder Gale struck him with his fist, ran over him with a motorcycle and came back for a second tty with the vehicle. Elizabeth Taylor Moifbed by Fans at Rome Theater (UPI) Elizabeth Taylor, wearing a sliver evening gown with a neckline that plunged to the waist, was mobbed Thursday night by cheering ltallan film Japs as die left Rome’s Sistlna Theater. Taylor’s husband, stager want to be In a city where I would be able to continue my night law school stadias.” Blackford said he might accept a Job that would takehlm to Washington, where there are several top-level law. schools. Stands Trial'Today BEVERfcY“IffiiLS, Galif (UPI) —Producer Hal Roach Jr., 43, goes before a jury in municipal court today on a^lninken driving charge. Of ail the boy babies born in the UJS. today, about 64 out of will live to be 65 years old, according to the nportaUty tables based on life expectancy. The actress and her husband had just left the theater where she had received an Italian movie 'Silver Mask" award in a cerri-mony' that turned into A near-riot. * • * * • The uproar started when about, 40 uniformed and plainclothes policemen stopped photographers front getting close to the stage to take pictures of Miss Taylor. There were shouts of "stop the. /'( and "where are the organizers?” i Complete Stock Indoor and Outdoor CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FOR BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR PANELING, SPECIFY,.. REDWOOD BEAMS Ijffl far Exposed Beams—4x4 to 4x12 1" and 2" CLEAR STOCK Why pay -the high prico tor clear white pint, when clear redwood CALIFORNIA rescue,. He shoved.her late;"an.' BoardTta^ Guidance Value Counseling for Students Stressed at Meeting; Fund to Aid Time Study The value of guidance counseling was discussed last night by the Pontiac Board of-Education. Three counselors, an administrative assistant, an assistant superintendent kitd the elementary education coordinator described guidance actlvltlrm from Hnrlorgartwv through grade 12. At* an earlier meeting Sept. 14 board memher Victor P. Suit had cast > the only vote against asking >5,s«o to finish a. time, study 'of counseling activities In Pontine schools. The money was to come out of federal National De- Given Approval Called Permissible and Sometimes Essential by Episcopal Church DETROIT (AP) - Birth control when used "in Christian conscience” today had the support of the Episcopal Church—not only as morally -permissible but essential in some cases to prevent tragedy. it it it In many lands, the population is increasing so fast that the survival of young and old is threatened and population control has become a necessity, the Church declared. ★ 4r Sr It was the denomination's first official endorsement of contraception. The Roman Catholic Church opposes it. Most major Protestant Indies have approved it. ; Among Episcopalians, who consider themselves both Protestant and Catholic, the practice has become generally acceptable in recent times. OTHER ACTIONS He said the study would have Implications on n national scale for other counselors "because this Is the first time something of this magnitude has been-at- Nearing its close today-, ' the Church's 13-day governing convention also: Declared that inequities in state workmen's compensation laws have become a grave moral problem across the country, and urged local church forces to work ir more just minimum standards. 2. Declared that racial prejudice is inconsistent with the gospel of Jesus Christ." aqd recommended specific steps for ridding the ___________ church's life of discrimination and the purpose of the study. *C*rega,i0n^ U . A • , , "It's lax money." Suit raid. 3. Asserted llwl Americas fas - ^ th, taxpayers who changing urban industrial scene is | „ Mko . Int 0f dough .n^too »nv /nem of community * tkt, Teamster Strike Cots Deliveries Co/unty Road Building Halted $ A million dollars worth of Cot ty road construction came to halt today as striking Teamsters cut off all; deliveries of supplies , in the area, according to Oakland County Road commissioner MaixHMt, Thatcher, ,— ★ • * 4r . •> Also stymied, if the strike against the Michigan Road Builders Association isn't settled within the next two weeks, will be work on the northern half of I 75 free-wav in the- county. Assistant Superintendent Philip . Proud said the NDEA money has in the meanwhile -been approved with slight cuts, giving the board $5,420. it h h night, after the three counselors hammered home the importance of guidance services, Donald McMillen, administrative assistant at Pontiac Central High School, stressed the significance of guidance work With students who leave school before graduation: great waste of human talent. 1 miles of the Farmington-Brighton expressway in Novi. 10,000 AFFECTED_______ Altogether more than 300 miles of Work on state highways hag been either slowed or stopped and some 16,000 road workers affected by the Teamster .strike. State and federal mediators said that they were, trying to arrange a meeting between flie Michigan Conference of Team- - Heavy equipment operators continued grading tram Mt$ to file,north county line fids morning, but state officials said they expect 'the operators 'now will strike hr~sympathy with the 3,600 Teamsters Union truck driv--era. If ,.so, this will prevent completion of -the $7-million stretch of superhighway until next yfear, officials said. They do not expect .weather will permit laying of concrete after October. ★ ★ * State projects, already shut down by the three-day-old shrike include resurfacing of .Woodward Avenue in South Oaklahd County and 5% week. If all depends on wheti^f the strike continues." ■ , M - .All road projects oT the Oafo land—County Road ComnilssSSr were halted today as stocks concrete, asphalt and other construction materials were deplete!. No additional supplies are like-ly to be available to the counfir until the strike in settled, nif' Thatcher. . ' group. They said a meeting tentatively was scheduled for Oct. 8 but that they were trying to get the two sides together be-lore then. Talks to replace a contract which expired Sept. 1 had been under way for two months but broke down Monday when the union rejected a “final offer” by the contractors. The two sides were reported to be in disagreement over pensions, v acatioons, holidays fringe benefits; * 4r * Howard E. Hill, managing director of the State Highway Department, saldV'the situation has not jelled as yet and full effects probably won’t be felt until next1 Calls Bases a Threat z TOKYO Ufi, — Soviet Premier Khrushchev in a. letter publish^ today charged that U.S. militaty bases in Japan and Okinawa "threaten the safety of Soviet Russia and> its Asian allies." *» Portugal is about the size ( the state of Indiana. ol child labor laws. Having noth- | tug constructive to do this group I I* more likely to get Info Iron- ; blc.” . j This Is only one area, McMUlen! said, in which the NDEA time! study might help counselors allocate “their time arid do a better' job. TO CORRECT ___________ The study when finished will! help the counselors take a look at, the difference between what they think they are doing and what they are actually doing,” he \ said. "We may find counselors arej not working In the. area designated: guidance activities and this can! be corrected." - Suit , later said he had not; changed his mind and that some better use for the money might easily be found. Earlier Sutt had said he couldn’t' WE STOCK GARDEN GRADE REDWOOD eroding any form of community for millions of families. New church efforts were underwritten to find means of influencing a technological culture. 4. Expressed tconfidence in the possibility of achieving lasting peace among nations "because, Jesus Christ pointed the way to a resoiutioniPipeline to Increase a more, obugt^ofthe ^Michigan Facilities He said yesterday it didn't mat-1 ter that money was coming from federal funds because eventually the cost would filter do*" *° fV‘ fcry taxpayer in the country. ! S;gy, although the Ijurged such action. Homeowners! Paint Up! Surf SPC 400 Qual-E-Tona Interior LATEX PAINT • Malm y««r km* look Uko-now—(or yoorol • Xur ojaonSIni! • Only $3.96 Gal. Less 25 “o Diicount Cootom Color SorolM Sail Faint and Chan. Co. J71 S. Paddock Ph. 115-0595 BEVEL SIDING A tridltiofiill* popular pottom in tha finest lumber you con buy ... handsome to look at, easy to ip that way. “ DETROIT (OFTT — Panhandle' Eastern Pipeline Co. today an-! nounred plana for Immediate con-! structlon of $15 million in newj facilities to Increase natkrol gasj deliveries to 29 utilities in -five1 Midwest, states. ★ ★ , it Panhandle and its subsidiary. Trunkline Go# Co., wtll+he ahle! to provide an additional 125 mil-' Hon cubic feet of gas dally with the new facilities, which will com-j plete Trunkline’s second largest! diameter main transmission line from Longvlllc. La., to Tuscola,; Ul. Utilities' in - Michigan which will share In the Increased capacity in-! i dude: Michigan — Battle Creek [Gn* Co., Citizens Gas Fuel Co.! of Adrlirii, Southeastern Michigan! Gas Co. of Port Huron,. Michigan i | Gas Utilities Co. of Monroe, and Consumers Power Co. of Jackson. I Goes between sun 'n' roin! The "Wonder Coot" ' by Donnkenny of Dan River WRINKL-SHED Surprise I lust , . , Beige This'sms rt looking-wash 'n' wear cotton poplin all weather coat goes between sun and rain, fall and spring, skirts and slacks! Sturdy, water-repellent, roomy patch pockets, Ti length. Sizes 10-16. The sweater that grew into a dress! 100% Wool Knit Sheath 7 >99 This ’srhart knit sheath styled by Lana Lea is 10(W> virgin'wool just like your favorite sweater It features V-neckline, Vs slOeves and a matching sash, Choose red, green, grey or black in sizes 10 to 18. Sportswear . . . Third Float CLEAR MILL4ND IEH00I sums 11 BURKE LUMBER! Open Daily 8-5:30—Sat. M—Cloiad San. | 4495 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1211 | YARD PRICIS ARI QUOTED by tha dozen all year 'round for your both! PETIT POINT TOWELS by MARTEX $|99 24 by 46" bath towel 16 by 28" hand towel 1.29, 18 by 18" fingertip .. . .........65 12 by 12" washcloth .59 20 by 30" bath mat 2.99 6* by 6* shower curtain........9.99 ' Martex scatters fresh roses freely over new “Petit Point” towels of thick, soft terry . ’ . what could Be sweeter? Pick yours in blush pink, antique gold, blue mist or lemon yellow and make your bathroom a garden of fresh roses all ^ir round. And wouldn't thay make , lovely gifts? tinesi . . , Fourth Floor 8 HOURS j BEAUTY ! SLEEP a IN JUST i: 10 MINUTES: WITH NEW ? i FRESH i* BEAUTY;: MOISTURE 1 + MASK 1Z New way to deep*! 2 moisturize and refresh -your ekin! Help* you ^ ease away tension. * Relaxes you with a * tingling cbolness. You can actually foil the * differences as it refreshes your skin with £ a deep, dttp drink of ^ moisture. Stimulates 2 your circulation to a * healthy glow. Leaves -your skin looking soft m with Fresh Beauty— 4 aa if you had eight hours * beattty sleep in ten minutes. mo*. 4-Pock max^Facjoii 5 I oamotica . . . Slroal Floor 4 90482353535353535353534823 - THE PONTIAC PRESS 48Wort Huron Street * Pontiac FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1961 power to lift fear from’; the hearts ' of all ‘the peoples and to make All Drivers Responsible . . for Safety of Youngsters anything Intheir past.” To most of us, the passage of sum- ★ V ★ ★ ‘ mer is marked with a sigh'of relief:' The Daily Telegraph, says m f Another hot summer is behind us.^wta an occasion The children are batik to school. Seemingly, it would be a time to relax and coast awhile. ' : ■ _J However, this year our tendency toward complacency has're-t ceived a gentle nudge. Traffic engineers tell us that the opening of schools marks a shift of emphasis from danger, by the mile, to danger by the yard. ★ ★ * For, just as locusts are a sign of dent Kennedy at his nest. His reminder that nuclear war would engulf the committed and the uncommitted alike was vivid, fie gave A powerful lead by his outline of the American drive for general disarmament* with cessation of nudlear tests as an early step. ★ ★ ★ TheJimes (independent) says that President Kennedy clearly hoped to rally the smaller nations. The Times summer, school children are a sure said: sign,of fall. And whether they are strung out along the streets between homes and schools or whether they are darting unprOdictably about the fringes of home and school yards, they pose a real jfesponsibility for the very best and the very worst drivers. ★ ★ • Eight out of every 10 accidents result from momentary lapses by normally careful, conscientious drivers- And more accidents happen between the hours of 4 p,m. and 6 p.m. when children are at play than between the hours of 11 pTm. and 1 a.m. when they are safely tucked in bed. ★ ★ ★ At home President Kennedy has to contend with a certain amount of latent suspicion, arising largely from the fear that it could fall under the control of neutralists, who might not have sufficient regard for the interests of the United States. He is, therefore, taking a certain risk in addressing his appeal so frankly to them. However, if they and he a can justify their role in reducing world tensions, suspicion should be allayed.” ★ ★ ★ < The Daily Mail (Conservative) says that President Kennedy's remarks on Berlin seemed to show that the shift of policy toward East Germany is a reality. This, and the fact that the West German elections are now Voice of the People: Lifces Clarkston’s of Handling Textbooks ^ The method used by the aarkston schools to regard tp books is the best and fairest of aiiy school that toy children have ever attended. At the end of the School year, the books are inspected and taken hack for 'we'tothe'same k J ft 1, ^ A —-4- n have taken good care of the books, the price Is , __________ ■. »n the credit Is applied to toe amt «mrU | beoke. Thle eaves an the bother of personally trying to Had someone that wOl use the book*, sod selling them privately. If the books do not receive good treatment the next yearis books are higher. I hope the time never comes that the books, are famished without charge, because I have certainly found that people are not very careful of property that is loaned them. And if the bpoki are free, they have to be paid for out of tax money, so who gains? Only the one that is not careful! - . Very Satisfied i&Mh A Troika We Could Go For David Lawrence Says: Nixon Leaves Himself Open for ’68 So school openings should signify oyer putg CQmpfomlM within the special alertness for all drivers. Espe- boUndfl of pos^ty. The paper says: dally near schools and residential areas where youngsters congregate. “At the same time, the West must remain firm, united and ready to fight In the face of intimidation or threats to our rights in West Berlin.” LAWRENCE Breed ’Em Here Multimillionaires; Also Top Flight Men in Sports Pumpkin: What the froot will soon be on. British Papers Express Views^n JFK’s Speech British newspapers have acclaimed The Man About Town President Kennedy’s talk this week at the United Nations. The British Information Services pojtats out that The Guardian (Liberal)' says disarmament is a matter that concerns every one of the Assembly’s members and It is a matter that underlies every one of the crises in which the United States and the Soviet Union There’s an Oakland County angle to meet face-torfgce, and which can be life of multimillionaire neglected only at the world’s peril. ★ ★ ★ The Guardian goes on: “On tactical grounds Mr. Kennedy also did well to remind his audience that general and com- ___plete dtoarmament is something to work for, and not just a slogan. Kennedy’s proposals ought to aet talks going again. The proposed ban on nuclear tests is Us necessary as it ever was, and may even be practical when the Soviet Government’s military advisors are sated with their daily violation of the atmosphere. Mr. Kennedy has given Mr. Khrushchev n lot to reply to.” ★ ★ Charles Cassius Oates, who died recently at Denver, Colo. He waqkborn In Waterford In 1877, attended the Waterford add Sashabaw Plains Schools, University of Michigan, and graduated in 1904 from Michigan College of Mines and Technology at Houghton. He then went west, and boosted an Investment of $1,000 on a faltertng leather goods market Into a rubber empire of un-told millions. For many years he had been regarded as Denver’s most philanthropic citizen, largely through the civic activities of the Oates Foundation. He was married to Hazel Rhoads of Denver In 1910, who survives -him; also four daughters, son and brother< The-two latter have been In charge of the business since his retirement a few years ago on account of poor health. Rookie guard of the Detroit Lions foot- The Daily Herald (Labor) says that Mr. Kennedy’s speech refrained ball team, from making the tensions of the cold Dick Mills, * . ■ has a soft spot In his heart for Pontiac, war worse than they are. The paper when a young(ter his family lived on Mechanic street there, and has, many friends In our city. Dick passed on the felicitations to the head of our Sports Department, Bruno Kearns, after the Lions’ spectacular win at Baltimore Sunday. The entry time on our football .contest closed this noon. The results are now being tabulated, and will appear In this eolnmn Monday; also how they voted on the two first games. declares: “It was aimed not merely at the Western bloc, but also at the forty-seven neutral, members of the Assembly—the speech of a leader ready to take any practical steps to do business with Mr. ' Khrushchev, if he, too,-is as eager as he pretends.” ★ ★ ★ The Yorkshire Post (Conservative) says that the main onus of achieving disarmament is now on the Russians. The American plan must be discussed again; and any Soviet delaying tactics must be clearly noted and made known to the world. "“President Kennedy basset the United States firmly behind the United Nations—-at a moment when that organization is at its lowest ebb of power and influence. He has looked at this world, and seen the possibility of immense destruction. It is pp to the Russians. It may also be the last hope for peace In our time.” ★ ★ ★"* The Daily Mirror (left-wing) and I ! the Dally Express (Con*rv.tt.e) also ,<* *••“*»* argue that It is now up to the. Ru* Qf Rochester. 92nd blrthday. sians to negotiate on the lines of the Mr and Mf# Jullua c Conley American disarmament plan. The of Rochestcr; 541*, wedding anniversary. Daily Express writes: Mr. and Mrs. John Hessler \ “Mr. Khrushchev has it in his of Lake Orion; 62nd wedding anniversary. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Deem 8r. of 834 Roblnwood Ave.; 65th wedding anniversary. Bert A. Wilkinson of 2600 Elizabeth Lake Rd.; 87th birthday. Mrs. Frank Harp of 68 West Chicago St.; 83rd. birthday. Albert Llnaenman of 793 Blaine St.; 80th birthday. Mrs. Fannie Harmondson of Keego Harbor: 82nd birthday. Myron (Mike) Ladson WASHINGTON — Fortner Vice President Nixon seems to be a fatalist in politics—he thinks that what is destined to happen will happen. So he virtually rules himself out of the presidential race for .1964 but leaves open the prospect of becoming 4 can-didate for the presidential nomination in 1968. Seven yeans is a (ong why off, but perhaps' not to a man now 48. Where were Nixon's reasons? HO probably doesn't know himself exactly why he shuns 1964, but, as an experienced politician, he does know that, if President Kennedy is lucky enough to have a good economic situation throughout the country in 1994 and if the nation is a‘t peace, the incumbent administration will be hard to beat and in all probability will win re-election. AIm, U the nation is at war In 1964, It would obviously be considered unwise to “change horses In midstream.” . So Nixon weighed all the arguments against going out for the Republican nomination for governor of California, including the possibility that it would take him out of the presidential race in 1964, and decided that he would be just as well off anyway by skipping the next presidential contest. ★ * * For one thing, the former vice president’s two .principal rivals for the Republican presidential nomination in 1964—Sen. Goldwater of Arizona and Gov. Rockefeller of New York—would have to bear the brunt of the campaigning between now and then and participate actively in the presidential primary contests In various states. Also, if Gov. Rockefeller doesn’t win his own re-election campaign next year in New York state, he will be out of the 1964 presidential race. If, however, he wins by a larger margin than he did in 1958;/ he will have enhanced his political stature nationally. OUTSIDE CHANCE / There is always the outside chance that, while refusing to be an active candidate for the Republican presidential nomination in 1964, Nixon will be “drafted.” But this seems remote. Gov. Rockefeller will be regarded as the front runner,from now on, and the battle will be between the more or less "conservative” Sen. Goldwater and the more or less "liberal" Gov. Rockefeller. As the politicians say, one will knock the other one olf, or else there will be such a deadlock between the forces behind the two men that the middle-of-the-road Nixon may be chosen as a compromise. He will not have to commit jilm-• self In presidential primary contests. Either way one looks at it, . Nixon's decision to run for governor is a' shrewd' move and not The Country Parson unknown in the annals _nf . presidential politics. .A A * The former vice president will flatly promise the people of California in his coming campaign for governor, that, it elected in 1962, he will serve out his full four-year term, which goes beyond 1964 to 1966..... He will be pressed again and again l;y. ike newsmen to say whether he will accept a "draft" as the Republican presidential nominee in 1964. But he can always Answer that by aaylng he Will eros# that bridge when he comet Ip It—or he can argue, aa Justice Charles Evans Hughe# of the Supreme Court did for several months In advance of the 1116 Republican convention, that ho doesn’t believe It Is oven remotely probable. But It turned out the other way then. So it is conceivable that Richard Nixon could be the choice of his party In 1964. It Is also conceivable that Gov. Rockefeller might be nominated and elected in 1964, whieh would mean that Nixon had gambled and lost for 1964 and probably for 1968, too. If, however, President Kennedy is reelected, Nixon could remain as governor of California for two years during the second Kennedy term, ahd then could campaign the country and rally his party for the 1968 battle. (Copyright 1961) ‘Does Writer Prefer Days of Old?’ "S. L. Tubbs” found fault in the Voice of the People with everything * and’ even protested against voting machines. Maybe we should go back to wigWhms, teepees and the bow and arrow. 8J. ‘Men More Spoiled Than Women’ There have been statements that women are spoiled chlldreri. I say men are by far more spoiled. They are waited cm literally hand and foot, left to nap at will, given the privilege to take vacations alone, because they need to get away from die pressure of their earning capacity. - Sr A A They are “excused” by others because they "step out” oa the little women or become highly Intoxicated, because the “pressure” Is too muck’for them. Smiles A doctor says that slow moving, people live the longest. And seem to get in the way of the rest of us. ' A A dr Smart people don’t worry and Smart people won’t- worry and rest of as. * * * A four-party phone line is not so bad when three of the parties are away oh vacation. dr dr dr It’s about time for bathing beauty contests to end and we They are comforted, loved, bated and cheated, by and with the female species. They are walked on, with, by andfivqr.AfaD.the women cry, fight with and over men. - Mrs. Floyd McCoy ‘Facts All Wrongf in Recent Letter* "Frank Miller’’ says "all Pontiac building la let to Detroit contractors" and that’s crazy. Millions and millions of dollars are spent on homes and buslneases by Pontiac labor covering both construction and repair. MSUO is spending millions with Pontiac labor. You should get your facts straight before you sound off. Add to boring facts: we’re into the season of tomato worms. Portraits Dr. Harold Hyman Replies: Temperature Fluctuations Rarely Are Illness Signal Q—While I was in the hospital having my baby, a nurse took my temperature and then asked me if I’d been chewing ice. It was only 96.2 degrees. When I said I hadn’t, she answered that t must be Ms®*' ing. Ever since I’ve gotten home, I’ve been watching my temperature regularly and it varlei between 97.2 and 98.4. Since I’m weary/tnost of the time and break out ih a sweat trying to make ordinary efforts to get my work deine, I wondered whether I was buffering from this low temperature or from whatever causes my temperature to be subnormal? A—From your nurse’s question, I assume you have been taking mouth readings. These are subject to many errors that cm be avoided by Inking rectal For some unknown reason, It occurs most often In the spring or tall and attacks females more often than males. .. * * A........ For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaflet "Your Heart: Angina pectoris.” send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 489; Dept. B, Radio City Station, New YoHc 19, N.Y. By JOHN C. METCALFE When the night In stardust mantle .. . Stands beside my garden gate... I go often out to meet her ... And for fireflies we watt . . . In the shadows she is casting . . . On the sleepy eye* of day ... I see the curtain rising ... On a fairyland ballet .<■. . There are glowing yellow lanterns ... In the darkness everywhere . . . Like a hundred little searchlights . . . Dancing in the deep blue sir . . . And I hear angelic murtc ... As the winds begin to sing . . . And the trees with leafy branches . . ■ Start to softly sway and swing . . . There fa nothing so entrancing ... As the fireflies at night ... And I think that their performance . . . Even heaven n delight. (Copyright, till) ‘Area Needs Clinfe for Medicine Only’ Health authorities warn of an upswing in influenza. I called the Oakland County board of health, but they do not give flu shots to people In Oakland County over 65, pregnant women and people suffering from heart disease, diabetes or other chronic Illnesses. My own doctor charged $16 fan two shots. , ..Wire can’t there be ar ctthic or board of health charge, just for the medicine to help the poor people in our own vicinity? Taxpayer end Always Broke Auto Damaged in Private Lot I was properly parked at a local grocery store. Another car rolled Inter mine, when I came nut of the store the other car was gone. I was handed the man’s license number and celled the police department to report a property damage. They do not have jurisdiction in a private parking lot There were no direct witnesses. On* Who Knows The Almanac By United Pres* Intonudhmsl Today Is Friday, Sept- 29, the 272nd day of the year with 93 to follow In 1961. The moon Is approaching its last quarter. The morning star is Venus. . . The evening stare are Jupiter and Saturn. * * * Oh tills day in history: la n«6, the U.S. War Department established s regelor army with 766 mea to serve three years. In 1923, Great Britain, under a mandate from the league of Na* . tions, began to govern Palestine. In 1936, political leaders of both parlies were [minting out that the current campaign between President Franklin Roosevelt and Kansas Gov. Aif London was the first political campaign to utilise the facilities of radio atatlons on e nationwide basis. * * * A thought for today: Irish dramatist Richard Sheridan said, "Talebearers are as bad as the tale- THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The God of ear fathers robed ep Jesus, whom ye slew sad hanged on n tree.—Acts giM, dr dr * , Jesus Christ, the condescension, of divinity end the exaltation of humanity.—Phillips Brooks. Case Records of a Psychologist: SMF Widens Range of Selection However, what you report are normal variations. Mouth temperatures are usually about one degree less than rectal. Morning temperatures are usually about one degree less than those taken in the midafternoon. ♦ dr it Some of us have nuripal rectal readings as low as 96 In the morning and 97 In the afternoon. Others normally run between 98 or even 98.6 and 99 to 99.6. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-4U: Horace Z., aged 58, Is a former college professor who has become blind. He Is a widower and applied to our Scientific Marriage Foundation for introduction to a cob-genial and certified woman. — Thanks to the (newspapers which I helped launch the I SMF by their that the dally fluctuation does not exceed one degree and that there Is no slgiriflcMt rise la the whole of the normal level. That Is to say, It you normally register 96 to 97, an Increase to the. levels of 9? to 99 might"be ~ sljfolfleant. As to subnormal temperature* under ordinary conditions, they jtre rarely significant of any disturbance and almost certainly don’t account for your complaints which are not too unusual after a preg-i nancy. ANY CURE? Q—In there shy cure for pityriasis rosea? A—Pltyrtoils rosea, with Its diffuse rash of pinkish spots that crinkle lita? cigarette paper, Is a hjirmlesN, self-limited disturbance. Except for the Itching, It. causes no discomfort. With or without treatment,. It disappears within the course of n few weehs to a few month*. It la apparently ■ started this toterfaith project, we are now Jmrodudng 1,500 certified people every month. Manji, however, don’t get husbands or‘Wives because we have an excess of women applicants, especially after the age of 35. Up to 89, however, we have so many business and professions! men, or young farmers and other skilled workmen, that we actually have a shortage of girls. And a lot of widowers from 35 to 45, with young children, have hesitated to date a local girl, feeling It would be unfair. “Dr. Crane," they tell me, "It seems like too much to ask a woman to take on both a new husband and a ready-made family, foal” But many women actually prefer to meet such a prospect, especially if the girls are approachlhg 40 and feci they may never be able lo have youngster* of their own. We also have many handicapped people who are blind or deaf or spastic*, etc. Horace was ■ cultured, tine man whom we Introduced to s widow of n banker. She was a genteel, Christian woman, who drove her own car 'and who proved to be a wonderful wife to Howard. Within 6 months of their introduction, they were happily married. HELP FOR HANDICAPPED Many splendid people who aren't physically handicapped whatsoever, are tied down to office or teaching jobs so they lack opportunity to shop around____ Maybe the few local prospects are unsuitable in religion or education, etc. dr A A. Horace had no local prospects so he might never have been able to remarry If the SMF hadn’t been operating. It Is more difficult .faruss Jo mutch up the bandleepped, since we must first write to the other perty end explain the ease. Right now we have a college men, cultured, and making s good salary. Ho to under Maud travels In connection with his work. But he Is both Mind and desit A wife,who could drlv#'a car and serve ae his go-between would not only be a boon to him, but a' great aid In his helping other hanl dlcapped people. He talks well and writes admirably, for he didn't lose his sight or hearing until later In his school career. for he can easily support a wife and family, too. Our SMF fa a non profit, educational foundation, of an interteith type, with over 2,000 priests, rabble and Proteetant ministers 9erv-lng- ns our local Counselors. They have a personal interview with each applicant and check the latter'* 3 character references, so our applications ■ are doubly screened and above average in culture, education ahd morality. i Always writs Is,Dr, Osor»s WjOrsss * *hi'» V»»»h»>o*i (Copyright, INI) LS I tost _____ _____ under' 40 who might fall In’love and become his wlff and companion In his,travels, Tbs AsssstlM 9 taeluilrsif ta ins Mtlon at all leesl jhly ntwspapar *• nawa dlspttahss. at pi ' Tbs l^mtiss hvm.fi.WJ! @2 gift UlobStso! ilsmbsr I msll mi ncs. Conti *5 A t Iggg ,1! V§Wi*' 'if:^£?f $ :•>'1® ',;!' '. ':; .jfc 9Hjj JL ^ PON't'tA€JPBESS. FRIDAV. SEPTEMBER 28, SEVEN- New Activities ! School Board, Union Men atOdds QverPromotion Gym, Crafts Programs Got Under V^ciy, Others Set in Waterford A labor union and the ft school board,clashed last night * Three leisure-timk under way this week ford Township two more ate set to tow and next week. got the Water. Center. Three different areas will have policy dtirbig the second September meeting of tfye Pontiac Board of ^Education. The majority of the board tuiped down a request by member Victor P. Sutt for an immediate decision and voted to table the issiie until all members would be present at a future meeting. * brought before board after a decision by ----- ---------B .Wf craft* programs in Bupt. Pans P. whltmer to «»k a Operation Saturday morning. These Include the Crary Junior High School at • a.m., and the Donelson School and the Community Center stiff a.m. This activity is open to boys and girls from 7 through 13 years of A six-week instructional course in beginning archery will start Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p m. Many new members are needed for the Waterford Township Civic Chorus, according to the rector, Arden Sears. The group had its first meeting Monday and Will continue to meet at f:30 p.m. Mondays at the Waterford Township High School. \— Beginning square dancing Is alee In progress at the Community Center under the direetton Of Mr. and Mra. Warren Alien. This program is held every Monday alght at 7:91. There Is a •-The engineer, Lewis Horner, 46, of Wisher School, protested the testingplan.- The fireman is Sob-ert Robinson, 27, of Northern High School, At stake is promotion to the position of assistant engineer, Class ’’A,’* at Northern High School. '■ Local 719 of Public Employes Council 77, representing Horner, accused the superintendent's office of violatipg the terms of the current operational and maintenance employes policy in the school district. • Union representatives argued that requlremeat of a civil service test for .promotion con- stituted a change In previously teat any change In policy was within the power of the hoard,, the union said ho exception should be made of exlatlng rules. Describing Horner as a man with 15 years of experience in the Pontiac system, Union Attorney John Mazer told the board seniority should prevail. > Whltmer agreed that Homer met basic qualifications and had high recommendations. However, he said Robinson also let basic qualifications and. had equally good recommendations. Want information rj. Assistant Supt, Otto C. Hufesiger said officials wanted a civil service test "because we want as much testing as possible for information which will help us make in tell |I ' decisions.” Council 77 Director Alvin Rutk-enberg countered: “The Issue is not the examination, but that the exams, if given, should be given to men In the same job classification. These men are In entirely different classifications: one Is working as a Amman and Jbe other Is working a* an englnoer. The union representatives said many tests do not judge ability based on experience but merely proficiency with words. A new activity, fencing, sponsored by the Community Activities, Inc., at the Center will begin at , 8 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. io. The course is for junior and senior high school students and adults, according to CA1 director Robert Bauer. Advance registrations are neces-l •ary. MSUO Registers IMS in Three j Classes This Fall Total registration at Michigan State University Oakland is reported at. 1,089 students this fall. { OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO t Monday through Saturday PRESTONE This year also marks the be- ! ginning of a three-semester sys- i tern sf It weeks each, superset! lug the previous quarter system. ! However, so far there Is no money provided by the bigtsla- i Permanent-T y pe ANTI-FREEZE Now attending classes are 497! new students t including freshmen and transfer students). 317 soph-1 omores and 235 juniors. Registration last year totaled 90ft, consisting- of 511 freshmen and transfer students, and 397 sophomores. A total of 579 freshmen had registered in MSUQ's first year. 1959. .* j According to Pope, about 800! applications were received for entrance this fall. Of these 497 were City Patrolman Wins Certificate lor 'Initiative' LIMIT 2 GALS. TO A CUSTOMER A Pontiac patrolman s dogged j detective work, solving over a dozen connected crime*, was praised yesterday in a certificate of meritorious service issued by the City l of Pontiac Police Department. ON SALE "ONLY WHILE THEY LAST! Patrolman Harold K. Kunkle j received the citation “for serv-■ Ice characterised by the exercise of Initiative In the performance of duty.” Kunkle's work cleared up two auto thefts, two break-ins, eight larcenies from cars and (hree cases of malicious destruction. ‘ With exclusive Magnetic Rim. GUARANTEED: *to protect against freezing, and clogging from rust formation for a full winter ‘not to boil away •will not damage car finish, metal or rubber parts •f your cooling system. 'CHARM IT* GALLON DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OURBTG END OF MONTH SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! SAVE'! SAVE! SAVE! ON ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES-STEREOS-TELEVISION -RADIOS . . . EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL SHOP TONIGHT ’TIL 9:00 PZ Huron StrMt PE 4*1555 GOODHOUSEKEEPING Of Pontiac To Train at U. of M. Store Executive Dies ANN. ARBOR tlMThe University of Michigan has signed a contract with the federal government, to train 60 members of President Kennedy’s Peace Corps for service in Thailand., St. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) •Edwip H. t Piercer 70, n department store executive who held posts iq Nfw York, Baltimore and Cleveland, died Thursday. Federal dept, stores HUNTING SEASON OPENS OCT. 20th •In Zon* 3—Hunting season opens Oct. 1 in Zona 2 Water repellent hunting coat SALE! SUPER* SHOTGUN SHELLS 77 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday . .CAMERA DEPT. ■ FEATURES ■ LOW PRICES EVERY DAY .. and you canjust say ‘‘CHARGE IT” at Faderal’s... Faka up to 10 long months to pay! $39 off! Telectro tape recorder Soto! 24.95 Marlin bolt action shotgun WHILE THEY LAST! They're regularly priced 19.95 — took at Jho tavingl It is compact, lightwaight to carry. Easy to handle cate for horn* use. Two hours play back, luy now and save! For youngsters, I beginners. .AlO^ gauge. Save now I Fujica ‘Magic Eye’ 120 Ief. 87.96 Polaroid #80 is Rsvtr owf of focus 199l~ kit with B.C. Nash 398 8 'Chart* It* Fully auto. alec, eye camera. It presets shutter Speeds for unusual, broad rang* of light and action. Complete with case. Camera, cast, flash attachment, 2 rolls of fijm, album and postcarders. Buy for yourself or es a gift! Save more now I Marlin 12-gauge shotgun 12-go., pump action repeat. 73" Full length plastic gun cases Regular 2.19. Choose 40-44-48-50" lengths. \ fust say "CHARGE IT”. . . take up to 10 Months to pay! Kodak Signet #80 camera gives fine performance 59SL Xqg. 109.50 i Famous Keystone 35mm automatic projector, new efts 4*9 50mm F2.8 lens, draHojsle accessory lens ... 35mm wide angle and 90mm telephoto extra. Truly a wonderful camera! Save 40.07 at Federal's nowl Has 2"x2N slide chqnger, remote control, and 40-slide tray. Buy now at this low, low price. Marble gun 2*. cleaning set Tosco 7x35 M binoculars *#7 Pin* I S i DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Sturdy collapsible steel projector table, only No longer will you hove to rearrange your living room to show home movies. Folds. Savel 788 i BIGHT l SEPTEMBER Bingo, Impeachment, State Court Can-Con Fodder IBUM ' b“'e IhMWlW MYERS ' ■ LANSING —Michigan eiti-sens can legally bet on a horse race' by going to the track, but It's against constitutional law to play bingo even in church. The much-discussed prohibition on lotteries will uaacu fruiuw™. . . A host of other issues capable of producing high feeling among delegates are also on tap for Michigan’s first con-con since 1908. -dr “dr f, Means of getting rid of officials who misbehave—from the govemor attack on the constitutional' convention Which starts Tuesday. Those in favor of lifting the ban say charitable bingo provides harmless recreation and raises money for good causes. Opposition to legalised bingo, even If It were subject to laws passed by the legislature, takes : the position that “b|ngo addicts” might neglect their families If certain types of lotteries were v . > constables ana school district officers—are covered in a section of . the existing constitution dealing with impeachments and removals from office. Proposals to make it harder, or easier, to terminate the service of elected public officials might come up at con-eon. Other provisions of the constitution which guarantee the right of citizens to take a hand in government through the initiative process, or bring about a vote of the people by referendum, might also be Challenged by some groups at the convention. > EMINENT DOMAIN , The right of eminent domain, the legal p r o c e s s whereby certain agencies of state government can force property owners to sell their land tor public use, is a particularly touchy issue in view of increasing government road-building land similar activity. - A catch-all article In, the present constitution provide#, among other things, for salaries of pub Ait present, no public officials except circuit judges can get a pay raise during their term, of office. The State Supreme Cdurt, where salary inequities have often existed in the past, has a special interest in this provision in view $>f the fact that two justice* on the bench now are in federal court attempting to .force equal pay for all. Issues ranging from oaths of office to liquor control provisions and from election recounts to Continuity of government in an emer- gency are also covered in (he present constitution. The final “artlcli constitution Is of special . lance to delegates at'the 1M1 eon-eon. It provides for r e y 1 si on and amendment of the constitution, and will, after this year’s delegates get through with it, including among oilier things the date of the election at Which Michigan’s' new or ■ will go to the people for approval. (Next: Con-con delegates must be experts in a vest rangfc of government, but plain citizens also have a duty to make their wishes known in specific areas.) The Naytd Observatory in Washington in the only astronomical observatory in the country that determines time. The more reindeer a Lapp owns, the less inclined he is to m***1 the size of Ms herd, for it is his Americans drink an average the Miami. Herald,' will address a 'dinner meeting on current and future trouble spots in Latin America. GM of Canada Revives Now U.5. Strikes Over OSHAWA, Ont. (*—General Motors of Canada Thursday began to call back approximately 7,300 hourly-rated employes left idle last week by material shortages resulting from strikes at supplier plants to the United States. Company, officials men will be called for Monday work and an additional 1,500 will be needed by Tuesday. By Wednesday all of the 9,200 workers employed at the time of the shutdown, including the 1,900 who remained at work during the last 10 days, would be at work and cars would be coming off the line for shipment to dealers. Eibsan 1$ “FROST CLEAR” I Refrigerator-Freezer •* NOT A THIMBLEFUL OF * FROST WILL FORM IN FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR!!! FOR YOUR MONEY , RETURN Paid semi-annually on your investment Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! SAFETY,. Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government COYVEMEYCE Six offices to serve you. Save-by-Maii Service, Drive-in Window and Free Parking in the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches. 'NiNfc" 'jyra pqntiac press. Friday, September 29, mi SANDERS FOR RENT imkms 1 HARDWARE Knight Charges Nixon Trikdto Buy Him Off 108 ANGELES (AP)— Former been a .supporter of mine In the Goar. Goodwin J. Knight say* a past.” wealthy Republican friend of Knight save no fndfcatton If— Richard:M. N^n’sotoredKididit J whee-hewouM disclose the “any job in the state of Califoiv tnan’s identity nia"—if he withdrew from the 1982 gubernatorial race. He told tbia stbiy: ■ “ ★ On Aug. 3, a man called me ■ . _ , „ . to set up a meeting with Nixon. SemU?e “On Aug. 7 I did meet with *«»» at which time he referred ^e0°”?fli.||,rf jim vou want to the man who had arranged the justice or "WtWn* meeting and said, ‘I will commu- i! you wont run against Dick. nia“\tth you’a,way, inthl8 Nixon denied a virtually Mead* way.’ Nixon said, in substance, eal charge—by State Democratic ‘We don’t want any publicity that : Chairman William A. Munnell— we are meeting.’ at Ws Wednesday night news con- “On gept. 7 this same man fereuee, when Nixon announced called me from Lo* Angeles while his candidacy for governor. j wa$ at the El Dorado Hotel in ★ ★ » Sacramento. He had been calling the former vice president was all over the state to find me. unavailable Thursday night for . 11 ★ Transistor Radios *FM/AM Radios ★ Stereo Hi-Fi Television ★ Radio-Stereo-TV Consoles GOOD WORLD’S FINEST PERFORMING SETS TRADE IN YOUR SET NOW . . . ' NO MONEY DOWN—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OK LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. FREE SERVICE AND DELIVERY HOmEEPINfiCZ, Of Pontiac l**)7**/ 51 West Huron Street ~Op«n Tonight TUI 9:00 FE 4-1555 HOME OWNERS! vht warn REMODELING EROM CELLAR TO ATTIC -ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED - ONE □ DRIVEWAY □SHINGLES □ SIDING □ MASONRY □ ROOFING □ NEW STEPS □ NEW CUTTERS NO DOWN PAYMENT 1st Payment Docombor CALL DOES IT ALL! □ RnODElDU MtmOOM □unoDn KITCHEN □ RECREATION ROOM □ HEATING □ WIRING □ PLUMRING □ FLOORING nflwnm rruiifttli WINDOWS □ PLASTER □CARPENTRY □ NEW CEILINGS □ INSULATION Call Now for Free Estimates FE 3-7833 010 GQNSTRUOTION GO. 92 W. Dirtn Si. ■That’s totally preposterous. There’s never been■'- Michigan Citizens’ Traffic Safety Action Committee is .conducting the survey, which could lead to revised traffic laws. MSU staff members on the rural safety council include Leslie Sil-vemale, professor of continuing education; Arthur Boroughs, farm director at the University radio station; and RusselJ G. Mawby, Hi director of Michigan 4-H Club programs. Others are W. Lowell Treaster, head of the information services department; Eunice Pardee, extension home management specialist; and Secretary Pfister from the agricultural engineering partment. Newly Formed Council Meets.. Tomorrow at 9 in the Morning Civil defense in the schools will be the major topic of tomorrow when the newly formed Northeast Oakland County Civil Defense Council meets to Rochester. Speaking on the subject will be Mag McCam ot Lansing, training officer for the State Office ot Civil Defense. School officials from the nine municipalities represented in the council have been extended a special invitation to attend the meeting. it will be held at 9 a.m. in the Municipal Building at 400 Sixth St., Rochester. Tomorrow’s session is the 4th in a series of 11 meetings designed to coordinate civil defense efforts of -member communities in the council. MOarn ■rations needed In the classroom* and the emergency meas- Civil War Buffs to Demonstrate at PTA Fair INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— A Civil War exhibition by members of the North-South Skirmish Association - will highlight tomor-parent-teacher association fair at .Sashabaw Elementary School. ■ Uniformed men from the association’s 8th Michigan Cavalry Civil! War Unit will display cannons, rifles and other battlefield rOpli-l the event of an enemy attack or .natural .disaster. The e w Northeast Oakland County Council includes the city of Troy, the villages of Rochester, Lake Orion and Oxford and the townships of Avon, Oakland, Orion, Addison and Oxford. School districts, represented in the council. EXAMINE WOOLENS — A demonstration of the'latest trends and styles In American loaned wool fashions was attended by more than 60 area women yesterday at, the West Bloomfield Public Library. The show which included tips on fitting and pressing wool was sponsored by the •Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service 18 North Oakland Residents Musicale Group A j * r II r ii to Hear Officials Graduate From U. ot Pontlao Frcss Phal* and the American Wool Council. Here, Mrs. Ann Boyer (right), fashion specialist for the wool council, explains the tailoring of a wool garment 'to'(from left),- Mrs. A. E.’ Craig of 29937 Rock Creek Road, Mrs. Walter F. SpodeOk ot 29372 Westbrook Parkway, both of Southfield, and Mrs., Mary Hardy, county home economics agent. Police, whefsaid MacGilivery has admitted seven holdups, staked out several businesses in the area fol-j lowing a rash of robberies to. their) neighborhood that began Sept. 10; ... # . h w , ■ MacGllivery, a graduate mechan-| leal engineer who has been out of, work since March, told police that he had robbed the same finance company of 1200 on Sept- 22. Officer* said that McGlllvery j vynai nappens wnen me pvusw»» He said it could even roach -the point where the. Federal Communications Commission might have to divide up Us TV regulatory • responsibilities wUh the Agriculture Department. “If TV should become a factor in serious overproduction of milk, the secretary of agriculture may have to step in,” Beall wrote. *' The University of Michigan has awarded 1,206 degrees to summer session graduates, 18 of them from Northern Oakland County, Erich A. Walter, university secretary, announced today. *' ' resident of New York University; and Dr. J . m r i L. Wadsworth, president of die Peace1 Kespareh Institute, WHN,'ington, j IX C B. A,; and Sylvia L .Margini-aro of 33015 Heartotone, M. S. Others were James E. Plastow Jr. of 28058 Grand Duke, B. A.: Herbert R. Schefline of 22741 Middle Belt Road, B. A.; Eugene A. Schoeneich of 33414 Oakland, M. . _ . nAA.4:^urus ui vawui, hivii A; and Ray J. Sherpitis of 20963, Michigan Federation of Music Meadow Lark, M. A. Clubs; Mrs. Raymond Reece of * * Royal Oak, state chairman of the Nancy J. Shields of 28058 Grand-Junior Music Festival, and Mrs. Duke Drive received her master’s!Vernon Venman of Detroit, chair-of art degree; Rev. Donald L- man of Young Artist Auditions. Walker of 33833 Glenview Drive, The prorram> entitled "Music also a M. A. degree; and Judith Federatlon orientation Night,” I* A. Weightman of 28687 Mlllbrook tor „ p.m. Tuesday at Road; a B. S. in education. ^ Avon Township Library. j | From Milford John Duncan of Tw0 8tudents sponsored by thei j 8326 Gulfside Drive was award- iTuesday Mu8ica|e i„ their tour! | ed a bachelor of science degree I jth ,h(1 Michigan chorale. Judi: In engineering and Thomas E. |E)dred and wlWjam Bird, will ghow: j y*n*nt Majtock Road, a Lldeg accompanied by recordings . bachelor of arts degree. j0, ,hcir trip through SoUth Ameri-, I Robert D. Mills of 520 M15, ,ca. lOrtonville, was given a master of I All women In this area, especial- arts degree. ... j |ymusic and dance teachers, are I e .l.,„ * * * 'invited to attend the program. i Farmers ot IN O r T n e r n j Kecipients ot master of arts de-| ------------------------------■— Motel oa East 9-Mlle Road on three separate occasions. • Another motel and a milk depot were targets for other robberies admitted by MacGllivery. He told police that he had turned jto robbery because he was trying to pay for a new home and a new car and that “it was just too 'much.” Stitos PTA to Sponsor ' Open House Thursday AVON TOWNSHiP-The Parent-.Teacher Association of Stiles Elementary School will sponsor anj open house at 8 p.m.. Thursday at the school, 3976 S. Livemois Road. * * * The event will give parents an' opportunity to meet the teachers and to become acquainted with, the; courses their children are studying! this year, according to PTA officials. tpeclaBsh In Kama financing ot Your application for a home loan is acted on quickly. There $ far less 'red taper with our plan Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP RUILDING 300 to Market Feeder Calves at 6 Co-op Sales R. Bresler of 2B705 Stuart St. and w ] Sanford A. Shane ot 18367 New ] Hampshire. Over a million families stay warm all winter with the nil that assures clean heat comfort 8ANDRA HAVE SLAYTON Mr. and Mrs. J«hn Slayton o( 1305 M15. (iioveland Township, iinnoiim'• the engagement of Iht-ir daughter-Sandra Kaye to William Lorn-, llavei It 'Hie prospective bridegroom is .the son <7f Mrs Frank Brill of G(Kxinel) and William l- Haver ol Cheboygan. No wedding date has been Ret. LANSING W e leading cause of child deaths More than 300 Northern .Mlchi~| ★ ★ * in Michigan, the State Health gan farmers will market their an-i Doris N. B. Mousseuu of 20 N. Department reminded parents to-nual feeder calves in six coopera-:Holcomb St., Clarkston also earned day. Next Monday has been pro-tive sales early1 next month. an M. A. degree. claimed child heallh day. A total of 8,500 feeder cattle will] be sold at auction. The sales, scheduled to start at ] noon, will be to Brace Crossing,. | Oct. 6; Escanabn, Oct. 10; Gay. lord, Oct. 12;. Baldwin, Oct. 13; West These feeder cattle will provide an indirect market for some 20,000 tons of hay and 25,000 acres of native Northern Michigan pasture that would not have been marketed in 1961 if it were hot for this feeder program, Stale farm specialists said. ★ ★ w . The feeder cattle will move fo Central and Southern tMichigAn where they will again serve as indirect outlets lor some 25,000 tonsj of corn silage, 7,000 tons of hay] and 325,000 bushels oi eorn. I The calves to be sold In the | six sales are from commercial | beef cow herds. They are 6 to 7 ! months of age and weigh 350 to | 450 pounds per head. Most of the callle. sired by purebred beef bulls, are Hcrefords with .numerous good loin of Angus and ‘a lew Shorthorns. * * * 4— T4w cattle are -assembled hi tl*e jsale yards one to three dfiys before! each sale, so that prospective buy-j ers may study (he animals before the auctions. ANNOUNCEMENT OUR OAKLAND AVENUE STORE and YARD WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd FOR INVENTORY! .■ LUMBER LUMBER U hardware >» mj ,ol OAKLANDMt, PONT/AC ifmtCLC MM OcmAa., TKUOfiAfiH M. fa-Pt •'0610 S, NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER THE MOST SERVICEABLE WASHER EVER BUILT! OUR OWN FREE SERVICE SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE *168°° NO* DOWN PAYMENT* 2 YEARS TO PAY—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ppen Friday and Monday Night* 'til 9 P.M. 121 N. SAGINAW FE 5-6189 “Clean burning” makes heating oil reliable, heating oil yet developed. Get peace of mind heating this winter the way so many other wise fatrnlies do... with Gulf Solar Heat. Just set the thermostat and forget about your oil burner. Clcdn-burning Gulf Solar Heat assures you steady, even, uninterrupted heat. You get maximum convenience because deliveries are automatic all winter long, and a budget plan assures small equal monthly payments at the lowest possible price. For the world's finest heating oil, Gulf Solar Heat, call FEderal 2-9173 today. NEW GULF SOLAR HEAT m heating ell TOT. PONTIAC PBES3, TODAY. SEPTEMBER ?9, jWW Russians Feel Nuclear War Is Unlikely ilaSBs ■ ^‘un sikuli' HHnki By THOMASK- CURRAN 4 LONDON (DPI) — The over- Improve measurably the lot of the common man. ” ! Progress already . made, Zhukov said, leads them to believe that the future benefits for the Russian people are within reach. Berlin or Laos but on improving their own standard of living. ; * . N * > . it- • In the last ffve years they have jp# *< FREE RED STAMPS FREE Fluffy Deluxe BLANKET purchase The sealing-off of East Beilin was believed to. he the first step In the Russian campaign to break the will of the United States, to fight. Kennedy’s swift moves in rebuttal, and evidences of the hardening resolve of the American people, slowed’ down the Russian program. Yuri Zhukov, who Is, close to Soviet Premier Nikita. Khrushchev . as secretary of the cultural exchange program, told me: "There will be no war. Not a hot war. The ideological struggle will tloue. The United States will 1 a dam in the Congo. Russia will, build a dam in Indonesia.” Western diplomats in Moscow do not think thee* will he a war. They feel Khrushchev wants to get thirsting tor war. They fed also that tto Russian people themselves do not Want war. * Kl'SSIA KNOWS WAR Mar* than any other m . Russians know war and Its terrible devastation. Their casualties in World War tt were the highest of any country in Mstohr. Some Western diplomats thought that Khrushchev was genuinely astonished at the reaction to his proposals on Berlin. "He probably thought we’d be xmnircit CAPER — The "criminals” sit dejectedly on the curb. The officer stands coldly over them. He had foiled an early morning get-away The idle kiddle car* are parked nearby, useless James (Kid) Dugan, 8, and Mitchell (Little Bpy Dargan, of Boston, brothers, came to the end of the line at 4:30 a.m. They decided to pack a bag and make a break for grandpa'll house a mile away — they didn’t make it. .. 1 *750 TO *2000 CASH LOANS fast and CONVENIENT |* 36 mouth* to repay family ilcceptance Corporation Some Packages Underweight Check Finds Markets Telling Employe* to Be Dishonest With Meat .:l:LAfiam.,(AB).,l*iai^'w I grocers in Michigan are dell ately prepackaging meats and other commodities shortwetght for weekend sales, toe Department of Agriculture repprts. The agency iald that special Investigation* /6t packaging opera-| tfcms in tome stores have been initiated because of recent complaints oh shortwetght practices or Frida/ nights and Saturdays. mb and standards chief J. L. Littlefield reported that one Rich Tourist Year LONDON »—Tourists visiting Britain in 1960 spent 1764.4 million, which flowed into the British economy, the Travel and Holidays Association reported Thursday. The city of St. Charles was the capital of Misaouri when the state was admitted to the union In 1820. The original capital building still stands on South Main Street. THE WINCHESTER $18,990 including hillside lot A unique new fashion hi home design created fat hillside living— 3 Bedrooms • 3 Bathrooms • Attached 2-car garage • 19 Ft. Family activities room • Huge kitchen & 12 Ft. Breakfast • Rear entry mudroom area • Recreation Basement OPEN DAILY 1-9 CLOSED THURS. EE 3-9096 I mil m HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY ...81 SAGINAW ST. M ^ , ft * l she. wee tasirtK-tad to ehert-weight ell packaged meats after 4 p.nt. «• Friday- and all l,Ttd» was accomplished by eluding the packaging material In toe weight of the product rather than marking toe net weight,” the Agriculture Department told. "The result was an overcharge to thd purchaser of three to 10 cents per package." The agency also discovered that tog so-called "Saturday specials" in the meat counter in one large | (Southern Michigan supermarket were shortwetght up to two ounces, amounting to aa much as a cent overcharge. JAuntifV • 23*lnch Screen • Radjo • Automatic 4-Speed Changer • Hand Wired Chassis • No pawn Payment • Convenient Financing Phone -1— FE 4-15132 Open ‘lU ,1:00 Friday tad Monday C&VELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Avenue Mammoth 4-fa Sectional Specially Priced WPS HOOM living WVtH A«y ;wCT|0NAi son* oM, UtITHI WARD-WAY CREDIT FUN • No Payments at Pay Only a Weekl *10°° Deliver* Think of the many, many ways you can arrange and rearrange your living room with this gorgeous 4-piece sectional—Made by one* of America's foiremost manufacturers—Sturdy hardwood construction—decorator fabrics—foam, reversible cushions and your choice of newest Fall colors. OPEN TONIGHT, MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 f.M. 48 SOUTH soGinnui OieMea tfTkommJmtby Cwapeayt fpc., ■■■ fTlMMShU _ & hm fwmm Mtosr ef SIN W MINK-TRIM COATS $4 a Week 0€{9iMr Pul Rpodhi' $299 MINK STOLE >199 SpMMSaw RACOON TRIM ,, COATS ft •26 ,J New Shipment e! Genuine ST. MARYS COATS-COM SETS *09 WASSAIL! VMTl COAT....tUI 1 OWLS'SNOW SUITS...— SJS | filRU'RAINCOATS........ w 10.99 Hood QuiH-Lined 6-11 mis’Pints 8.99 tyesl-UiMMl Setortoe....... FImmLUmS ) Is Is Jsstot.. leys' TsOwllstaesst........ GEORGE'S ( -;v ' ■'5* ELEVEN ^ IS COAT MONTH AT GEORGE’S I It' ’ / i, 8 iii TWELVE*-* .'PONTIAC ; FRIDAY, S: , 1961 ; PROTECT yoUr family with a low-cost TUl-OOT SHELTER w^The Official Civil Defense Approved lev Shelter wo$ built bythe PQOLE Home IrV<- * ip' provemerrt Department. Hove your Fall* K 4 Out Shelter built by the same reliable I ‘'company,at very low cost. . I NO MONEY DOWNr-5-YEAR TERMS NO OBLIGATION—FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL FE 4-1594 —Complete Home Improvement Service—- prvl J 161 OAKLAND ^ PONTIAC £MtU Moppmf Ct^ftK.TtUWAPHTL-Ft8-96/B jCrowd Expected Eichmanp Writing Memoh for Convention as He Awaits His Sentence TV Monitor Circuit to Bo Put in Lounge p if Many Attend Con-Con LANSING OH — Some observers expressed concern today whether the 5,000-seats available in Lansing’s main civic, auditorium wilHSe" able to modate alTthose anxious to .witness the opening of Michigan’s historic constitutional convention. I Ceremonies start at 12 noon 'Tuesday. . Secretary <»l State James M. i Hare said. If there is an over. ! flow, a television monitor circuit 1 will show the convention activities in the, civic center JERUSALEM (UPI)-the of Adolf Eichmann has practically disappeared from public conversation and the Israeli press since his war crimes trial aided last month. He seems a temporarily Thepe ane several reasons. National election absorbed attention aftertfae. trial._________, . of six million European Jews during the Nazi regime have left the older generation more horrified than ever, but have had little emotional effect onyoung Israelis. One effect of the trial on the young, however, has been to largely erase their pretrial attitude that the persecuted Jews Should nave risen In rebellion against the Nasis. They now accept that this was not possible. A typical reply quoted. in pur- young and ,old alike; howeyer. tbe feeling is Etehmann should die. ‘We fee no other way,’’ sums tip this sentiment. Fraser Products Calls 400 Employes Back ALPENA I*T— Fraser Products of Alpena called all its production workers back Thursday. The firm, which employs about Stop In and See the Elegant New! 1962 i BUICK SPECIALS SHELTON Pontiac-Boick 223 $. Mein, Rochester . CL* 1-8133 been received. Hare said, from high school teachers asking^ 8 section of the auditorium could be reserved for students lfom soda! Studies' classes. Sr I This will be impossible, H a r e said. He said, however, he hoped many Students would plan to at- e lucnmann i some- ers Monday, reportedly for a quar- was returned to prison to await thev/“~ we ‘niugni mere whs sumc- « ‘ rj- .. ; verdict of the three man court that thing 'V*WMT with them. Now we tferty-invehtory of all product tines. | tried him • lmw tfiey could not rebel. ’ The plant is a subsidiary of De- ★ * * I Among the great majority of., trait Gasket CP. The verdict,* and sentence which imost people expect to be death — are due in November. Eichmann, It b known, b busily writing his memoirs In his cell In the police fortress ,ef Jam all, east of Haifa. For security reasons he b permitted only a pencil. But prison officials report he writes feverishly at every oppor- LOW PRICES! TRADE-IN DEPT. Kepi Values Living Bmm Suit* - ■ Dining Boom Snitei Bedroom Snitei Gas and Electric Bingos Washers — Iroaers Befrigeiitott Occasional Chibs Offieo Fnmitnro And Many Other Items FURNITURE SALES f Milo trust of Anhara Reifkb 1145 Auburn Rd. (M-59) vfou Alwafi Buy lof bit of t and S" «.* MON. thrs hat—mi. ui t-rYz s-wtr fifa'. T Ul 2*3100. several hundred sheets of paper, neatly stacked at his desk. o,linT™nvSSi0nS *“* th6/ He remain8 «^ ‘he same opening ceremony. , heavy guard that has floor seats have been re-served for the delegates and their vlvea and families, legislators and other gtiests. In addition, two tickets each have been sent to all daily and weekly newspapers, radio and televlslon stations. More than 2,000 unreserved seats Um„ ever since be was brought to Israel last year from. Argentina. He is no longer the only man in the prison, as was true before his trial) hilt he has contact with no ie at any time except his guards. And the guards are forbidden to engage film in conversation. YOUNG UNDISTURBED Surveys taken, since the trial indicate _that .the disclosures, of the bestiality involved in the murder 8000 V A B lb e ' YARDS Carpeting to Be Sold new! FALL PATTERNS IN DRAPERIES Murals1.. . Matching Fabrics ready-made draperies Priced From *4” Mr CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS Tessara—Futuresq and Palatial Corlon coverings 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights All THESE EXTRA SERVICES INCLUDED if TAKE UP TO 2 FULL YEARS TO PAY TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE — xit Convenient Weekly fir • * Monthly Terms, 20*,30T,50tf and MORE at WKC * 30-DAY MONEY SACK GUARANTEE. Foil refund privilege within 30 doys of purchase if you can diamond of equal quality I less. WKC’s New Low KIYSTONI ELECTRIC EYE J TurfM Movie Outfit *118 ^2aWe0k> "TpfcT BUd |how gorg¥gW" full color mov»«» of your vocation with .this Miy* . I.m turret with lent H.S l.ni and paw •rlvl iOOwalt proctor. A. We Invite You To Open An Account NO MONEY DOWN Small Weekly or Monthly Payments FOR STUDENT! FOR OFFICE! FOR THE HOME! JtOYAt “Royalite” PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Imagine o quality typowritor by Royal at this low prict. Full size standard keyboard, wide cylinder, hide oway paper support, quick -set mprgini and many other essentials found in typewriters selling for much more. Carrying case included. 10-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO AmerhMM- M Big volume 3” ipeeher, terry- s:«\rie. 50« Wuulily NO MONEY DOWN 1.00 a wee k Unsurpnssed far i»yle, value * irmunce. Ivor your old watch SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! Famous NEWEST, LOWEST PRICED WBCDR "COMPACT" HI-FI TAPE RECORDER, Rffi Win* & 9f|lv 108 NORTH SAGINAW FREE PARKINS IN LOT BEHIND LSTORE PHONE ORDERS FE 3-7114 - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS until 9 P.M. [ht'i: THE POXTIACJ 1'RKSS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1061 THIRTEEN WRECK BORDER BUILDINGS - East Ber- as the Red* seek to destroy any * cover which lln homes near the border of West Berlin are could be used by persons fleeing the Communist demolished following the forcible evacuation of._ regime in East Germany) A red warning flag top residents ."•v Communist East tierman police stands in the foreground. A i Eighth Daughter Spoils Family's Hopes for a Boy AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Machinist Frank Marchand’s family Included eight girls ■—seven daughter* and a niece who came to live “per- manently about a year ago — when his wife had another baby. It was a girl. Says Marchand: “A boy just isn't in the cards tor us.” Says MTs. Marchand: “Just think I’ll never have to worry any about daughters-in-law.’’______ The Moro the Merrier ALTUS, Okla. W- Mrs. Eddie Everett, 36, recently gave birth to a eon. It was her ltth child. A Greek delicacy is “kalarna-rakia,” Or fried squid. FRIDAY AND ? SATURDAYS I Quantities are Limited on Some Items. Be Early! STEP or COFFEE TABLE $ 7 Blond or Mahogany........ I STEP or COFFEE -Plastic Top Walnut, Blond, _ ua Mahogany................ 14 SOLID MAPLE Lamp, Coffee or Stop.......... 44 CERAMIC STEP |JQ Table, Mor-Proof......... W All Other Tables Reduced APPLIANCES Discount Prices on e TELEVISIONS e NEW GAS RANGES e STEREOS e REFRIGERATORS Froo Delivery Within a 50 Mila Radius of tho Stora There's too much of everything ... so we made special Outfits to move more furniture faster! This way you get bigger savings, and ^11 you need to furnish a room in one easy purchase. Or you can buy any suite or accessory separately. Either way, you save. LIVING ROOM BUYS SOFA and CHAIR GROUPS INCLUDE TABLES and LAMPS SQFA and CHAiR-Heavy Tweed f 4 AA Foam Cushions .................. 140 SOFA aqd CHAIR- High Grad# $170 Nylon-Foam Cushions....,..1:...... 110 COLONIAL 3-PC. SECTIONAL Hflfl Foam Cushions—Heavy Twood......... IwO 3-PC. SECTIONAL-Foam llfkft Cushions and Nylon Covers IW Broathabla Nougahyda \ J4 QQ SOFA BED and CHAIR...... ...V. 100 INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS INCLUDED FREE WITH BEDROOM SETS Double Dresser, Mirror, ||M Chest and Full Site Sad........... 140 Gray Double Dresser, Mirror, f 4 EQ Chest and Bookcase Bad........... 100 Walnut Triple Dresser, Minor M AA Chest and Bookcase Bed............ 100 Danish Walnut Dresser, Miner, |4 AA Chest end Bookcase Bed............ 100 French Provincial Dresser, Miner, |ASA Chest and Bad................. 400. ROCKERS-Nylon Caver (AQ Geld, Toast, Turquoise........... 40 LADIES' ROCKER-Heavy f|A Nylon Covers— Foam................ 00 Beautiful SWIVEL ROCKER fJQ Nylon Cover—Comfortable.......* 00 ORCHARD FURNITURE Open Monday and Friday1 Til 9 PM. No Down Payment , 24 Months to Pay 90- Days Same As Cash Free Delivery Free Parking VISIT OUR NEW COLONIAL SECTION 5-Pc. DINETTE—Formica Tep-4 Padded Chairs •4iit 7-Pc. DINETTE-Formica 6 Chairs 30x48x60 *0 9-Pc. DINETTE-Formica S Chairs 30x48x72 *88 36** Round - Formica 4 Chairs 36x36x48 •68\ Many Sets to Cheese From BEDDING I SPECIALS | Boys' 8-12 Quilt Lined HOODED JACKETS of fabulous new "Arlstograln" EXCEPTIONALLY PRICED New “Aristograin” with X-97 finish-hand washable...you save costly dry-cleaning billsl Soft and pliable with quality tailoring you'd expect to find only in much more expensive Jackets! Quilt lining in body and sip-off hood Black, loden or Air Force blue. ALSO SIZES 14-18. 11.08 9“ Mars WHY PtlCIS ARE LOW AT ROSIRT MALI • He Mgb rentsl • Na show wlndevrsl e No tansy Sutures! # We sell ter ta«h —lyt IN PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW ST. f RIB PARKING IN CLARKSTON—WATIRFORD 0100 DIXIE HIGHWAY Air conditioned for your shopping comfort OPIN SUNDAY 12-6 P. M. ' Fut'KTKKN Women's Sect ion Nobody Can Change His Mind—Abby So He Doesn’t Trust You? ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN ? DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and my husband is 19- We have been married four months. My husband is in service, ABBY and is going over s e a s in ten days.. We have, been living with his parents ever since our mar-riage. My ■probitem is this: My hus-band wants- me to continue to live with his’parents while he is gone. His parents are nice people, but I would he much happier with.my own parents. • My husband . has hihted around 'that he doesn’t trust ~rne7 and he is sure Ifl-star with his folks he won’t have anything to worry about. . Don’t you think I should be able to stay with my own par- TRUSTED , DEAR YOUNG: If your husband "doesn’t trust you” there is nothing that 1 (or you, or anyone' else! can say to change his mind. I think you should be able to stay with your own parents. DEAR ABBY: We are not the kind of neighbors who like to butt into somebody else’s i business, but we want to know what we should do about this situation. A neighbor of ours, a woman (and notice I did not refer to her as a “lady") leaves her husband home , almost every night in the week. Hie husband has recently had throat surgery, which left him voiceless. He can’t utter a sound. What Entertained at Luncheon Wind Up Plans for Luncheon, Fashion Show Let me assure., your mother that there are many fine girls in the service. If a girl has received good moral training at home she will live, by it-wherever she goes. Uncle •.Sam takes care oTTiis "girls" should be forced by law to wear identification of their married status. Then single girls would not be taken in by two-timing husbands, and vice versa. MARCIA , him while she is gone? He couldn’t even call for help on the telephone. It is against the law to leave a dog alone and helpless. -How about this? the Neighbors DEAR NEIGHBORS: Why don’t you call on 'this woman and ask her? by imposing regulations, fews and restrictions far more severe than most teen-agers are forced to observe at home, - DEAR MARCIA: Legal gimmicks are no substitute for conscience and morality. A wedding ring doesn't always stop the “circulation.” CONFIDENTIAL TO DORIS: Marry him. I Rear there is • nothing like a Dane. DEAR ABBY: You brought up an interesting subject in the case of. the husband who refused to wear a wedding ring. I think all married people What’s troubling you? Write Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Include self-addressed stamped envelope^ Fo? Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,”, send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Personal News 1 »|g Returned from a 10*day vacation at ^Acapulco and Mexico City are Mr. and Mrs. Harry WackefiJr. of Scott T.aVi» Road. They conserved precious holiday time oy traveling both ways by Jet. ★ ★ ★ J # Dr. Alphonse J. Zujko of Illinois Avenue *w one of 51 physicians enrolled in an intensive postgraduate course in gynecology at the Vincent Memorial Hospital\ through the Harvard Medical School in Boston. \ ★ ★ ★ \ ,, A third son born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Sakorafls (Kathryn Challls) of Birmingham, Sept. 1,2 In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, has been named Thomas Michael. Grandparents of the baby are Mrs. Samuel P. Challls of Ottawa Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sakorafls of Drayton Plains. if if if Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters of Anders Street, Waterford Township, spent last week camping at the Silver Lake State Park near Hart. if if if Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Borthwick of East First Avenue are anticipating a quiet celebration of their 60th wedding anniversary In the form of a card shower In their new home on 11-Mile Road Roseville, Oct. 6. f * ★ Mrs. John W, Freeland, Auburn Heights, was the surprised recipient of an engraved charm bracelet and trophy In recognition of her entry as a contestant in the Mrs. Michigan State Fair contest. Harvest time produces a bounty W subject matter. for shuttefbugs. A snapshot like this could be a winning entry in The Pontiac Press Photo Contest. But hurry, hurry, amateur line for. entries to be Saturday. photographers! The dead-postmarked is midnight College Calls Area Enrollees from the Pontiac area at Olivet Nazasene College, Kankakee,' 111., include Richard H. Stallings, freshman; R. Wayne Stallings sophomore, Charles Stalions and Kenneth Roth, juniors. Mrs. Brenda Brian, Pontiac, •and Jerfy Riddle, Rochester, are seniors. DEAR ABBY: My* girl friend and I want to “know what you think about girls joining the WACSi WAVES, etc.? My mother said to-forget it because it was no {dace for a "nice” girl. We are nice, and intend to stay that way. but we have our hearts set On Joining tlie service;” RED, WHITE AND BLUE DEAR RED, WHITE, ETC.: The Claude Bolsworths, formerly of Pontiac, who have been visiting in the city for two months returned to their California home after the recent marriage of their grandson George T. Holsworth Jr, to Viola Morris in the First , Free Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ • '■ , A son, Ricky Lee, was born Aug. 16 in St. Joseph Mercy , Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Helm (Peggy Marshall) of Blaine Avenue. The baby’s maternal, grandparents are the Ivan MtuwhaUn of Short Street. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Warren Brown of Short Street and Burl Helm of Auburn Heights. Elaine Garrett served as one of 45 mentors during orientation week at JHIillsdale College. Daughter of Mrs. Velma Galr-rett, Mark Road, she is a sophomore and member of Chi Omega , Sorority and kappa Delta Christian Service Fraternity, v \ ■ fr Majoring in Christian education ah Northwestern ColJ lege, Minneapolis, Minn, sophomore Carolyn Davis, daughter of tW Stuart Davises, Mohawk Road, Charles M. Girard, son of the Charles G. Girards, Birmingham, a freshman at Park . College, Parkville, Mo., has been accepted as a member of the Orion-Aurora social dub.— * * * : \ Jett Dye, Adlake Drive, Waterford Township, is among,, Indiana University freshmen pledged by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity on campus, at Bloomington, Ind. ed by the Albion division of McGraw-Edison Company to upperclassmen with- interests in science. 95 Attend Meeting at 1st Baptist Included ill the band membership at Sterling College, Sterling, Kan., is Larry Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Watkins, Walton Boulevard. He will play trombone. Darrell Ozenbaugh, son of Mrs. Hai^y Crain, Lake Orion is one of three Albion College Karen Eicher, Orchard Lake, University of Chicago fresh-man, has completed a week of comprehensive testing, part of freshman orientation. The uni-'-versity's testing plan permits Altering students to be placed according to their preparation. Karen, Who received commendation in the National-Merit, Scholarship program will be enrolled in sophomore English ahd humanities and has gained a quarter's credit in biology Vnd history. She will play viola with the university symphony orchestra. Some 95 members and guests of First Baptist fowreh’s Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society attended the first fall meeting Thursday at the church. A dessert luncheon. was served by the Loyal Phliathea Class. Principal speaker was Mrs. Lyle Legg who told of the work that she and her husband conduct, for the Sudan Interior Mission in Nigeria, particularly among the native women and children. Mrs. Charles Clarke, Parke Place, was hostess to Queen Mary Section, Needlework Guild for a Thursday luncheon meeting. Mrs. Walter Spurrier assisted the hostess. Twenty merpbers and a .guest, Mrs. Warren Newton, attended. • Vice President Mrs. Alex Joss, who conducted the meeting, announced plans for the group'd part in the guild’s annual Ingathering. Garments purchased and handmade by members for the needy- were displayed. Mrs. Charles Shearer invited the group to her home on West Longfellow Avenue forethe Oct. 12 meeting. htrs. Margaret Grazier, Pontiac, librarian at Groves High School, Birmingham, gave book talks for secondary schools at the Michigan Education Camp, which closed Saturday at St. Mary’s Lake, Battle Creek, ---- - .. ■ ★ ★ ★ The C. At. Dulaneys, Mary Lou Lockhart and Mrs. BTi^e'Breathere, “all bf PiUHisfaburg, W.y&., cam* fur* tfti Saturday wedding of Donna Grace NeaUs to Pfc, Gary— Kunse. Lanny Younger, son a( the 0 r 1 e n Youngers, Elizabeth Lake Road, is a junior at the University of Michigan. -James G. Freet, Mdrphy Ave.., whose parents are. the Milton A. Freots, ■ North Anderson Street, Is enrolled as a sophomore. MSUO Arts Announces Series V Brown Hall at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, will be ‘home away from home’ to\ freshman Joan Whims who is \ majoringJn elementary education. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whims, Owe go ■ Drive. Couple to Be Wed in November' Rites Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bartholo- -mew,, Paris, Mich-, announce the Engagement of their daughter Betty Jean to Joe A. Ver-not, son of thc CA'orge Vernots, WMllams Drive. A Nov. 4 altar dale lias been ’ Arrangements have been completed lor the annual * -luncheon and fashion show sponsored by St. Anne’s Guild , of Our Lady of Refuge Church. The affair, slated at noon Wednesday In Rotunda Inn, will, feature fashions by Arthur's Women's Apparel and a smorgasbord luncheon. Cards will be played with prizes. Mrs, George Megge and Mrs. Raymond Spanskl are chairman and cochairman, respectively, for the event. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Thomas Sanders, tickets; Mrs. Francis -J. Presto, publicity: ■ mid Mrs- Mark Kloku and Mrs. Paul Kaubat. prizes. Reservations may Ire made , by calling Mrs. Spanskl or Mrs. Prestos The Michigan State Univer-sity Oakland-Community Arts Council this week announced that arrangements had been completed tor four of its eight on-campus programs. Poet James Wright will speak Oct. 17; the University of Michigan’s Stanley Quartet will be heard Nov. 30; Rich-vard-Waterman-wHl leeture on \jazz Feb. 20; and the Michigan Glee Club will perform March All of these1 programs will take\place lif MSUO’s Student Center Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spragle. Waterford; Mi*, and Mrs. David Eicher. - West Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, Birmingham; Robert Harris, Rochester; Donald Button, Oxford; Mrs. Royal Exline, Lake Orion ahd Ivan Rouse, Clarkston. Mrs. Gordon Wolfram spoke of her activities at Radio Station HCJB in Quito, Ecuador, where her husband is In charge of maintenance for the station and the missionaries' homes. 4 leads song service The song service was led by Mrs. Kyle Wilqpn. Special music was by Mrs. John Tbroni, accompanied by Mr. Tbroni on the violin. Playing the piano was Mrs. Jack Barron. Mrs. Frank Rudlaff, president, named committee chairmen who include Mrs. William L. Dunkeld, program; Mrs. William Schruba. White Crww; Mrs. I. C. Prevette, nominating; and Mrs. Roy Anderson, -membership and publicity. OTHER. EVENTS PLANNED Curtate time is 8:15 p. m. for these as well as the major series to be held In Pontiac Northern High School aiidl-i torium where the council will' present pianist Eugene List Nov. 7; soprano Jennie Toureb Jan. 6; actor Charles Laughton, Jah. 26; and the Minneapolis Symphony, March 3. Subscription tickets for the scries are available to the pi|b- Tickets may—olso-J^-pur--chaaed by writing to MSuO-_ Community Arts Council, Michigan State University Oakland, Rochester, Michigan, and enclosing a check and stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mrs. John McCormick- will be In charge of devotions; and Mrs. Hazel Slater, banquet. -Wlrltw -Cross refreshments Mrs. Clarence Hosts Circle for Luncheon lie at $10. Single admission tickets, In a very limited number, will be available only to those holding series memberships for their guests. Student tickets are 15. Mrs. Herman Kunze of Port Huron Was hostess to Deborah Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church Wednesday at a cooperative luncheon. Mrs. Kunze Is a former member of the Oakland Park Church. Cancer Pads Sewn by Churchwomen The MSUQ-Communlty Arts Council Is an amalgamation sL. the former Waterford and Rochester Civic Music Associations, the Oxford Town Hall and the llniverslty’s Cultural Programs Committee. Lake Orion, Clarkston, Pontiac and Birmingham representatives also took part in the organization'of the council which has as its goal the establishment of a permanent series of high quality concerts add other programs. The 1961-62 season Is the first ‘combined effort for , i the council. The program was presented by Mrs. James Wellington and Mrs. Albert Barker. Mrs. Eldon Sweazy, chairman, made several’announcements of coming events, In--eluding a lap-robe Sewing-all day at the church Oct. 10, and a public luncheon at the church Oct. 19. Cancer pads were sewn when the Ladies Guild of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church met Thursday In Fcl-. lowship Hall. ‘ Mrs. Howard Hall offered de* , votlons. Cohostesses for the dessert luncheon were Mrs. Edna Matheny and Mrs. Ralph Osborn. 4 Pages in Toda/s Women's Section Tardy Lady* Cowla useh a Lesson By . The Emily Feet tartfiot* ' Q: My fiancee Is never «> tigie for anything and this fact . often causes me many embar- * reusing moments — particularly when her tardiness holds -others up. * * When ! call for her -at her house she Is never ready and I have to wait until shefln-, Ishes dressing, Of if I atft to meet her at a certain place, I am often kept waiting tor as long as three-quarters of an hour beferC-she puts in an appearance. : ■ She has some crazy idea that it is smart to be" late. Have you. any Idea how I can break her of this habit? A: There la nothing smart in being late; In' Met there is no greater contributor to social failure than the inconaiderate-ness of this habit. To break her of this habit, tell her frankly that you will Walt no longer than 10 minutes for heir' and at the end of W minutes leave, if she is not there.' This may end in a broken engagement hut I assure, you that you are not going to lead a very happy life unless you can check this falling oh— her part. •* Q: When a husband and wife invite guests to a public dining place where no previous arrangement has been made for dinner, what Is the proper procedure J or ordering? I mean, should each person give her and his order direct to the waiter, or should the husband first ask each guest's preference? A: The husband asks the gpests and his wife What each would like and then repeats their preference to the waiter, and adds what he himself will Q: is it considered impolite to refuse a cigarette someone -has offered you, If you prefer your own brand? A; It is not at all impolite to say, “No thank you, I would rather smoke these.’’ and perhaps adding, if yours are a . little known brand. ”Woukl you like to try one?" Q: When two women are Introduced to each other, do they shake hands? A: Usually they don’t but if either extend* her hand, the other of course gives hers. The clothes of the bride and groom, as well as those of their attendants, are described In the new Emily Post Institute booklet, "Clothes of the Bridal Party.” To obtain a copy wnd 10 cents in .coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to The Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, hut all questions of general Interest are answered in this column. GOPWdmen State Meeting for Detroit Brush. Next month’s speaker will be Mrs. Hector McMillan who soon will return to missionary work in the Congo, Africa, with her husband and six sons. The Christmas program for missionaries will be Nov. 12. The National Federation qf Republican’ Women, with headquarters in Washington, D.C.. has scheduled the Tri-State regional meeting at the Sheraton-Cadlllac Hotel, Detroit, Oct. »• 10. .Keynote speaker will be Mrs. j! B. Parks, NFRW president, of Pueblo, ColO. Debit's gen era! -chairman of the conference Is Mrs. Frank Nalr. first vice president, Michigan Federation of Republican Women. National committee women Mrs. Keith Thomson. Mrs. Francis Perkins and Mrs. Peter Gibaon will be heard on Monday afternoon and a panel will be presented by Michigan’s national legislators at the dinner Unit evening. ■Of special interest to Michigan women will be a visit from Mrs. Clare Williams, as-' si.siant chairman of the Republican National Committee from Washington World Community Day Nov, 3 and the Fall Assembly of the Women’s Society of Christian Service at Detroit's Strathmore Church Nov, 24 also were announced. Mrs. Lowe Hosts Lambda Chi Gals Members ’of St. Ann’s Guild at,-Our Lady of Refuge. Church admire the fashions they will model at their annual fashion show-smorgasbord Wednesday at Rotunda fnn. Models from left in- , P*nll>« rr«M 1‘hoto elude Mr.1. Francis J. Presto of Sarvis Street, Mrs. Mark P. Klocko of Nokomis Way, Mrs. Georgi A. Megge of Union Lake and Mrs. Raymond J. Spanski of Onawa Court, W aterford. COUNCIL OFFICERS Norman Chcal of Waterford and Dr. WSIIeFnOTris of MSUO are council co-chairmen. Mrs, W. H. Lobb of Waterford Is secretary; Philip Wargelln of Pontiac, hous* manager; Robert Harris, Rochester, stage manager; Mrs. Cheal, historian;" Mrs. E, L. Wlndeler, publicity. Mrs. Ralph Norvell and Mr*. Addison Oakley of Pontiac will bp In charge of artists’ ac-’ com modut ions. Mrs. A. J. Lowe of Barkman Road was hostel* to Beta Theta Chapter, Lambda Chi Omega Sorority Thursday eve- Area chairmen handling ticket sales ape Mr. and Mrs. VlCf tor Llndquistr Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Austin, White The films “Breath of Fresh Air" and "Out of th* Shadow*” by the Michigan Cancer Society were shown. Mrs. Ralph Dawe and Mr*. Alexander . Stuve, members of the sorority’s public affairs and education committee, arranged tor,, the films. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. L. B. Cullcly and Mrs. Dawe, , The next meeting will be Oct. 11 at the Ward Road home of Mrs. Charles Klstner. j VALERIC KATHRYN TOWLE -1 4 ’ ’ ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PflESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1061 New Lining? WarmNot Bulky Autumn! Days < i long and for the crowd to get\ together again! What wlU it be 4 tho season’s first football game?\A romp over Mila wild With color? Or maybe a drs**-up data , >\, c_ck-| and a theater party * ' ♦, **■ Ing for cool weather a problem, tau want to be i and comfortable . . . wi bundling tip Wee an EUdmot vide «• answer — that’a all b everything from rainwear to poplin to fWeed. The new linings give warmth 'and body ~ with hardly an ounce of added weight - to soft, dressy or stretchable fabrics. The wafer-thin sheets of foam are laminated ndedl.lo light outer fabrics before material is cut for .herring. For rip-out lining* > robes — foam is * between two layers of fabric. Result? figure-flattering com* fort ... p)us a lively resiliency that helps a garment keep its shape. Soft fabrics will still drape easily . . . and fight wrinkling , . . great for clothes "that love to travel!" Unlike other synthetic*, urethane foam Is porims. Laminated to fabric with good air per-meabUlty. it toavee tabrie pew* un blocked. This means year 'rooad utility of laminated garments. Dm soft, sturdy lining in high fashion and sportswear will call for new laminated yard foam-back knits and woven mater fate . . iso you can produce professional effects right at borne, nutans of gay hlr wlla^per square ysriMdtfoltipa« Ut American ntakhsto In m$tl haa since found wigs' WP la and la aaa s( Hi moot attse* lyetdto- Warmth-without-welght makes its nationwide debut this Fall. Everywhere you shop you'll And foam interlined apparel . . . each member of the family. ■it' ■ a* #’■ Dad's hunting jacket and • |. ing bag may be insulated with foam. Mom’s car coat. Sis* rainwear, the collect boy’s ski costume, baby’s snowsult . . . all will be right and light In style with urethane foam Interlining. Brunch Served to Music Guild Quit Talking ti. Lester Snell, Auburn Ave-, was hostess at brunch for New foam-lined fabric is high fashion for fall. Quick drying, they won't shrink or crumble. The woman who sews her own will find them easy to handle. members of the Pontiac Music Guild. Mrs. James Morris assisted Mrs. Snell. Collegians and homemakers will be pleased to hear the new laminates don't require coddling. They woh’t shrink or crumhlt Child Study Club Holds Luncheon in washing or drycleaning quick-drying ... need little to ironing ... am -odorless bacteria, mildew and fungus resistant. All of which helps actor the rise from near-aero uw of laminated knit goods 1959 to over 90 million yards in 1961! . The Child Study Club Group Id gathered for luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Elder Jr. of Wakerobbt Drive. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. James R. Jenkins and Mr*, E. W. McGovern. Mrs. Robert E. Bergo, incoming president, announced a joint luncheon ntoettng of am Child Study Groops on Oct. at. Members Introduced their families to the group by pictures in a "Show and Tell Ttme” program arranged by Mrs. Robert F. Rogers. Mrs. Howard Deetsr and Mrs. Robert Ryeson were guests. the new Uni inale* aren't “fattening”! Silvered l-U” thin, they add neat to nothing In "else"! You’ll be seeing them around at popular stores, but if you're a whii at home sewing — laminates are still your dish! Fall patterns Couple Weds in Home of Bride's Parents June Evelyn Daly and Kenneth ■ ' 1 > their--- age vows before Justice Emmett Leib in a small family cere-ony Friday evening In the home her parents, the Wilbur A. alys of Illinois Avenue. The bridegroom is the son of e Irvin Tenniswood* of Livonia. Following a trip to northern icMgan, the newlyweds will live Demit. * Amy Hogle, vice president, who conducted the meeting in the Absence of President Mrs, William Heitsch, was elected delegate to the state convention of the Michigan Music Teachers' Association in Saginaw Oct. 15-17. Mrs. Snell was named alternate. Elda Sutter, West Road, will be October hostess, Sorority Welcomes Recent Pledges Slim Sum who can Wear longV lean tapered pants —• and gals who hide over-ample curve* Jovita Benavides and Patricia Shaw, recently pledged to Phi Alpha Kappa Sorority, were welcomed at the September business meeting in the home of the president, Sharon Moore on Rundell Street. Committees were announced the coming year and plana for Bonnie Bouford of Royal Oak will be hostess tor the Wednesday evening meeting. Republican Women Meet Adah Shelly Branch Library waa the setting tor the Pontiac Republican Wtjfhhn's Club's September meeting........ ... Members were Informed of the Federation of Republican Women's Ctnbd' Tri-State Regional Conference at Detroit’s Sheraton-CadlUao Hotel Oct. S IS. Appointed as the nominating committee for next year'a officers were Mrs. J. L. Slnybaugh, Mrs. Thomas Hollis, Mrs. Frank McGregor, Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy Jr. and Mrs. Duncan McVean. Health Department show the film "Rabies Contort in the Community" at the. next meeting. Barry Ooldwater'* "Conscience of a Ooaservatlve." Have You Tried This? Use Last Garden Beets to Picklevfor Winter If you still htVt beet* in the garden or buy lom* *t the Ferment maritet, here . is * recipe for spicing them that . you will enjoy. Un. Wesley f Welch says this' is sn old family recipe, A can of spiced beets will taste mighty good, come winter. By Mr*. Wesley W 1 quart red vfciAgar 1 quart water 1 teaspoon wit Mrs. Welch says canning is her hobby. Her main occupation is homemaking and- caring for 5 children. 1 teaspoop mixed pickling apices '*’ -' - ■ Cook beets until tender. Peel end slice into hot jars! If beets are smell, leave them whole. Tie pickling spices into a bag. Mix vinegar, water, ■alt, sugar and spices. Stir to dissolve sugar and let come to the billing point. Pour hot over beets in jars- Seal at. once and store. Church Unit Listens to Reports The Ladles' Philoptohos Society ( St. George Greek Orthodox Church heard annual reports at the first meeting, of the fall season Tuesday in the chufeh hall. Reporting were Mrs. WiUiam Mitchell, retiring secretary, and Mint. Konstantins Garyet, treas- Th* gavel was presented to Mrs. Dimitri Papanlchola by Mrs. Chris Rendriperis, retiring president. Tito calendar for the coming read by Mr*- Nick 7m Too BY RUTH BILLKTT If you want others to forget your age, there Is on* thing you have to do. Forget it, yourself. That means you must not keep reminding others of your age by remarks that begin With such phrases as "At tny age . > . ,” "When I was your age . . "If I were younger . . "I’m too old to . . to msk* excuses for not doing things you could do on the grounds that you sire “too old. It becomes an easy alibi for limiting your life more than necessary. to MNNR the matter mn , •«»-»— up, they probably wouldn't give That’s one reason tor not dragging your ago into the conversation. Another la that you can’t FEEL young whan you are talking about how old you are. And as long as you let yourself feel young, you will act young, too. Also, when you start talking about how old you are, you begin Fungi are plants but have no I tore cannot manufacture their ei green coloring matter and there-1 food. tary. The agenda Include* the annual fait dance, parties for Pontiac State Hospital patients, a Greek pastry and novelty booth at Miracle Mile Shopping Center, vJJ \ Haven’t you heard people say they were too rid to make new friends, or too old to learn some-v, or too old to make a a new place, or too rid to correct a fault, or too old to care about their appearance. And yet with Just aa many year* those who aren’t so age-consclous go right on doing all those things the ago-oonsclons have convinced thomselveo they are no longer capable of doing. This doesn’t mean you ought to .netend that you are younger than you are. That's silly and rarely tools anyone. of the church In Sunday School activities. Serving on committees for the society are Mrs. John. Tenjeras, Mrs. Sam Kentros and Mrs. Thomas Nickel*,, school; Mrs- Steve Grapsas, Mrs, Nick Asim and Mrs. William Gregory, hospital visiting; Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Chris' Rendziperis and Mrs, Nicholas' Williams, altar committee. Heading the membership committee are Mrs. Louis Romeos, Mrs. Gus Baekalukas and' Mrs. Chris Anast. Mrs. NJckols and Mrs. Phillip Christi are publicity chairmen. Rev. Gus Tsompanas closed the! meeting with prayer!' All It means Is that If you don’t want others to attach a lot of importance to your age you ought not to attach a lot of importance to it either. A social hour with Mrs. Slaybaugh, Mrs, Lula Luby and Mrs. C. M. Pelican aa hostess followed the meeting. Mrs. Harry Place and Mrs. H. A, Sibley presided at the tea table. Mrs. Rodney Milton spoke concerning the city's need for a' law requiring the vaccination of dogs against rabies. The club voted to request that the Oakland County’ Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS wiEHigr Brand-new happy huhting ground for your Indian Summer fashion* .... worldly wondurful Woodhue crisp and casual Fobsrgu creation—purse perfume, cologne, bath powder gift boxed nil together. p.s. new Colegns Sprey $275 «4 $375 OP PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH / , Thurs., Frl. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 Victors at Bridge Winners at bridge when 'the Wednesday Duplicate Club met at Elks Temple were Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Harry Cardoze, Mrs, Gordon Longstreth and Dr. Lorraine Willis, Dr. Maurice Willis and Ernest Guy, Mrs. Ernest Guy and Mrs. Donald Stephenson, Mrs. Earl Huebler and Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Carleton Wright and] Mrs. Robert Dawson. •If YOU DON'T ENOW CARPETING KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER" Call George, who has 23 years of carpeting experience, for your carpet needs. Georgs Tiwon UPHOLSTERERS OP FINI FURNITURE 5390-54Q0 Dixit” Highway OR 3-1225 NOTICE STATE APPROVED DRIVER TRAINING COURSES ARE NOW AVAILABLl FOR STUDENTS 15 to 18 YEARS OF AGE FOR INFORMATION—CONTACT COMPLETE DRIVER TRAINING OR 3-7542 Only one of over 800 open stock dinnerware patterns offering top selection and priced to give top value. America’s favorite dinnerware ■prA.Ticisca.ri earthenware ON SALE 3^ 4-piece place settings (open stock value 5.90) Sale Ends Sunday, October 8th SPICK . ;* STARDUST Desert Rose Pattern (Not Shown Above) Ip Also Included in This Sale |fv% •' NI Michigan * La,gut Diaasrwsr* Specialty Sion NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Telephone FE 2-8642 WE HONESTLY BELIEVE THIS TO BE. Best buy in town! Your DOLLAR Buys More mm** at McCANDLESS SPECIAL PURCHASE I’ rom one of America’s leading Carpel Mills • All Wool Heavy 3 Ply Yarn! • Permanently moth proofed! either Bark Weave or Smooth Surfac$, we-believe you will find one of the best Commensal type i Shop and Compare . . . wc uwr»c ;«»«* .JUS—.. — —- —- earpet buys . . . we have passed ALL the savings on to you! Hurry! Select from full rolls . . . while they last! •650 per sq. yard BUDGET TERMS! ty£/£,s".r" McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 REMEMBER We are specialists when it comes la, Installations! i / IMfe rUMl AAi; PKKSS. FH1JL>A X, 29, 1W1 Ray A. Sturgeons T§ke in Florida Andros Island, tensest member I tiny red-eyed, treendweltog elves, of theBahainas chain, IS the home trouble-making cousins of the mod-of the leg^ndarly “Chickchamies," [ ern^gremlin. . , Honeymoon SIXTEEN PARTY SPREADER SET Hand rubbed cherrywood (fi'AA handles. stainless steel blades, ~y 2 ^ W%r 4ti long. For bors dfoeuvres, v I spreads, cheeses, dr the Six j Smorgasbord table, L)mlte, Mrs. Leroy Johnson, president, made the presentations. First prize In championship play went to Mrs. Delbert Hammett; second ‘prize, to Mrs. Zielinski; and third, to Mrs. Arnold Bentham. Mrs. T. ,J. Doyle won first flight award. Second place winner whs Mrs." Ted Cork and third. Mrs. Joe Belant. Second flight awards were earned by Mrs. Allen Crawford, first; Mrs. George Roberts, second; and Mrs. Bert Anselmy; third. Third flight awards went to Mrs. Robert Taft, first; . Mrs. William Sparks, second; and Mrs. Lloyd Syron, third. Next year’s officers are Mrs. Johnson, president; Mrs. Crawford, vice president; Mrs. Harold Titus, secreatry;- and Mrs. S. H. KHnkhamer, treasurer. couple will reside in Plymouth. Garden Assn. President Meets With Directors Women's Unit Holds Luncheon &p e c 1 m e n butterflies wen viewed by members of the Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and\Garden Association at the September luncheon meeting at Devon Gables. Mrs. George Kieffer spoke of h^r collection. ^ Mrs. Paul Shankln; International relations’ chairman of the Walled Lake Business and Professional Women’s Club explained her project “Magazines for Friendship." Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. Gordon S. Dickie, Mrs. Leo J. Archambeau and Mrs. Charles S. Chandler. A c a k'e-cutting ceremony honored the 92nd birthday of Mrs.! Leroy Smith. Slate Women of ,the Moose ! Chapiter Night Women of the Moose, Pontiac Chanter 360, will attend a Moose-heart Chapter Night with the theme 'Christmas ip July” Monday. Mrs. Richard Rohrer, chapter jenior regent, opened the grOBP’a Star Recorders’ meeting Monday at Moose Home by introducing Mrs. Michael Blahut, star recorder, Thirty-three coworkers and IF visitors from out-of-town lodges were resent. Mrs. Fenman Huston, recorder, Exercise is most valuable when it is done daily. Fifteen or 20 minutes each day is preferable to 45 minutes three Who's Jealous of Whom?.....v times a week. Above-r-the' “rock and roll” exercise to reduce the abdomen. They’re Right, You’re Thin trait Chapter, the response. The Detroit Chapter conducted the meeting. Guest speaker was Mra. William Stockdale. college of regents members from Windsor, who gave, a talk on the importance of the recorder’s duties. ■ dr dr - -dr Mn. Frank Nichols, senior regent, conducted enrollment in Mrs. Stockdale’s honor. New candidate was-Mrs, 'Garrett Roerink. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. "Please give me your opinion. I work in an office with all 'girls' of middle age and up. I get so tired being ttild that T am skinny. I am 5 feet 5. Inches tall, and weigh llO pounds. My bi ures 34 inches, waist 23 and hips 34. I am in my mid-forties. The 'girls' range from pleasingly plump to gobby fat. Am I too skinny?” A. It Is possible that some of the “girls" may, be a little jealous of your slimness, but you ARE underweight. Even If you have a very small frame, you should gain at least it pounds. Are you Jealous of their curves? DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP rstrl The Slord Where Quality Counts ’ BE SAFE—BE SURE—BE SATISFIED F. N; PAULI CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Stine 28 Vest Huron Street * FE 2-7257 Mrs. William B. Hartman, presl-dent .of the Pontiac' Branch. Women’s National Farm and Garden Association, met with the board of directors at a coffee hour in the hoipe of Mrs. Robert B. Oliver of West Iroquois Road. dr dr ★ Mrti. Clifford T. Ekelund was named chairman of the day for the Michigan Division Council meeting Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. In the Grosse Polnte Yacht Club. Her cochairman will be Mrs. H. Earl Hanson. The hostess group under Mrs. Eugene T. Clelnnd, division hospitality chairman, will be Mrs. Lynn McNaugMon, Mrs. Stand: Ish Backus, Mrs. J. Crawford Frost, Mrs. James I-afer, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Fred Bohlman. Mrs. Benjamin Young. Mrs. R. H. Patterson and Mrs. Kenneth R. Strong. Wednesday’s luncheon speaker. Mrs. James Bush Brown of Philadelphia. outstanding practical philanthropists, was instrumental in improving Philadelphia slum areas by flower plantings. Through her message, she hopes to help other communities. ★ * d Mrs. Verne C. Hampton, Bloomfield Hills, will be hostess for the Oct. 16 meeting of the Pontiac Branch. 4512 Q. “My husband is a gas station attendant who works nine hours a day ending at 10 at night. I have five children. I get up at 7:30 a.m. and get the children off to school. After all of my household duties we done and my children are all in bed, I usually ait down to rest and watch TV. Should! be expected to get something to eat for my husband when he gets home froth work?" , d d d' A. I should think that you would be glad to have something ready for him if he wants a snack before going to sleep. You could fix hi$ snack when you are doing your other cooking, before he arrives. Then he could join you at the TV set while he qpts from h tray. q. “Not long ago you wrote an article about skin adjusting to weight loss. Will yon please explain this again?" A. Actually, when a woman overweight her skin has had to stretch to match her larger measurements. When weight Is la must shrink to match the Aew measurements. This Is one reason why gradual reduction (fives prettier results. If a lot of weight 1$ lost too rapidly, flabbiness will follow. The use of a body lotion is helpful since it keeps the skin pliable. DO IT DAILY, Q. "I have heard that If you exercise 45 minutes at a time, three times a week, it will be enough to keep your figure good. Is this better than every day and shorter pd riodsT” A. No. Exercise is most valuable when it is done dally. Fifteen or 20 minutes each day is preferable to 45 minutes three times a v MSUO Fund Gala Set for Meadow Brook Hall Whirl away with all the fashion honors in this shirtwaist with a handspan waist above a skirt that fans out .gracefully at! aroilnd. Choose an easy-care blend in Fall's newest tone. Printed Pattern 4512: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 6% yards 45-inch fabric Send 35 bents in coins for this pattern. ,Add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. ROUND UP WESTERN ROOM Every Monday Night 5-8 P.M. We'vt * special Round-Up. ranch room all roped off fur Boy» and Girls and * dellclout Cowboy Menu to sorve you, just like they eat out on the renge at Round-Up time. So la»so the whole family together for a happy evening of fun and chow at Ted’l. SPECIAL COWGIRL HOSTESS Announcement has been made that Meadow Brook Hail at Rochester again will be opened to the public this spring for a gala ball to raise scholarship funds for Michigan State University Oakland. On May 12 the mansion on the Meadow Brook Farms estate of the Alfred G. Wilsons will be the setting for a $100 per couple dinner and dance. ★ * ★ Cosponsors, the Wilsons and executive trustees of the MSUO Foundation, will assist the fund-raising drive of the MSUO Scholarship Committee. Co-\ chairmen of the event are Mrs. William ST, Gossett of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams of Birmingham. A limit of 250 couples has been set W the affair for which Invitations will be issued. TheVomtnlttee hopes to raise $25,000 \from the ball toward its goal W $80,000 for the 1962-63 college, year, providing 160 scholarships for students who otherwise would not be able to attend, college. OVER 136,000 . This year the committee raised' over $55,000 which has helped nearly 15 AND MANY OTHERS 'Open Stock-Available ini all Patterns DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894 /f V»v 1 ' ; v' Representatives of 16 state institutions o! higher education have been invited to at* tend a constitutional convention education conference sponsored by the Michigan College Young Republican Federation. The conference Will be held Sept. 29*30 at the University of Michigan. The comntcm pWtwNR1 40# voice suggests aOraupuoua snore. Bomarc ^its Target t&LIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (UPD—A Bomarc missile intercepted a pilotless jet bomber 23.000 feet above the GuJ* of Mexico Thursday and destroyed -the test target with a direct hit. 0- Scholls lino-pads By JULES LOU Itered citizens begin scurrying for At> staff Writer a safe place to hide, at what point N ’S^ 'W Y 0 R K — If the H- does a moral man slam the hatch bonjfi start falling and unshel*|of his own family fallout shelter? The problem has become a conversation topic around the land. The Rev. I ■11 4*8xJ4 ‘. 4*8*'/! . 4*8*>4 . 3.88 4.f8 6.88 PLYSCOR8 4.8*% .... 2.98 4*8*'A :• 3.98 4*8* H .... 4.88 4*Sxft P.T.S. 4.89 PANELING 4.8 *y« — VCr. PREFINISHED RICH RID . . 5.95 MISMATCHED 6.2* GYPSUM LATH 18*48 — 6 pcs-per bundle LUMBER . .2Vic . .3 Vic 1*2 Furring 1*3 Purring 1*6 Boards -----5 c 1x8 Besfll* ... 7c 1*12 Boards . .10c 2*2 Fir ........5c 2*4-—8 Studs .44c 2*4 R/L.........«c 2*6 R/L .....1Uje, W ALLBOARDS 4*8*46 Master Board .... 1.89 4*8*'/is Rard-Board, .... L79 4*8* Mi Pal-Board .. . ., 2.59 2x4xVb Pag- ___SATURDAY SPECIAL t"—.10"—-12" Board* $79.50 M ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOM $23.95 1" Thick Si 90# MINERAL Surfaced Reefing $4!19........ 2.95 Roll NO. 1 OAK PLO0RINC 19c BO. FT. R«fol*r Lonfihn READY-MIX CONCRETE $1.19 Bas open hails; mon. ritac rai. a a.m. I* I r.i|. SATURDAY C A.M. to S r.M. Wo Carry a Complete Line of Interior Trim 131 OAKLAND AVI. PONTIAC COMPANY PI 4-0913 ■ yard Prices effective through October s, mi' ■ magazine and former ethic* teacher at Georgetown University, gives the disfcUSsion a thorough airing in the current issue of the Jesuit Journal OLD MORAL PROBLEM Father McHugh sees the threat of an ^overcrowded shelter merely as a new 'application of a problem ijjpral theologians have argued pn for years: "What kind of activity is permissible when one’s life is undeb’ attack." His broad conclusion is that man has a moral right, even a duty, to repel his neighbors by whatever force is necessary if he honestly feels admitting them would jeopardize his own or his family’s survival. ★ * * Not all churchmen agree. '"The Gospel makes two emphases, both of .-Which- have pertinence," said The Rev. Dr. Ben Herbster, presidenlgbf the United Church of Christ. DIFFERENT ANSWERS? ’Jesus commanded every follower to have compassion on his neighbor. He also gave us thej able of the 10. virgins, wt .teaches that a man ought to make his own preparations, that shouldn't presume on the compassionof others. ★ A ★J "To decide when compassion leaves-off and presumption begins is the inherent right and respon- sibility of eviiy Christian. Per haps if in doubt, a Christian ought to err on the :..skje of conSpaission.” >N THE SPOT DECKHON* The Rev. .Dr. Harold Haas, executive secretaipr of the board of social missM»ui[of the United Lutheran Church In America, feels ‘There's no way to knew in advance what a Christian ought to | do; his decision has to be made on the spot.” „| ... j Father 'Mctfigpii agrees/ circumstances would dictate the .type of action permissible, but he says, “violence to defend life and its equivalent goods (such as sufficient food and Air) is justifiable when certain conditions are met.” ‘A LAST RESORT’ / These summarized/ he said, are that the violence must , be a last resort to repel an/ attack which has actually begun against a person’s undoubted nights, provided no more /Violence than is needed, though this may include killing the assailant. These principles, says the Jesuit show that sotfnd Christian mor- ality does not/solve moral problems.by appeal to sentiment, but by die cold light If-an’ attack should come, says, the fallout shelter “is likely to be the one material good in your family’s environment which is equivalent to life itself.” - FYost-Hkrpdepo8te-4hat -collect on the outside of clay pots contain exceses salts that cam harm your plant if,not bleached out, SMOOTH, SATISFYING, INCOMPARABLE 7 CROWN, SAY SEAGRAMS AND BE SURE |Mml Firn Quality, t7 - If! 2 Wool Pifo Carvod ihjj 8®! An oil wool pllo c.nrvnd wlllon Ihot wa» f«4»iy #,*■! iflAH ditr.onimuoil 3 d*r.urola> 'OloriM^-nBMb^!, Mre rnnioin in 9 Widlhi Moil rfnoltflM i Y i f iW! WM paid ovm u OI 6 ruiinin* nnm Free Hom« Service,, >n OR 4-4033 QQHGQODBOGQD0 4990 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 4-0433 Open Daily 9-9 Except Tuesday 9-6 i ' . OR 4-0434 1 THE PONTtAC PRESS Is Ypur High School Represented in the Press? PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, lY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1961 Northern Welcomes Exchange Student, Teachers ft—wmmH S»X l ' I va’I^a. /Watch hr School Newt On This Page Each Friday, German Pupil Relates Views 'American Teens Have More School. Spirit, Younger Instructors' By PAMELA MORRIS Among the new faces in Poptiac Northern High School hails this week are Northern's first American Field Sendee, exchange stu-dent and seven new teachers, ★ Sr * peter Gareis, who was sponsored by the Pontiac Optimist Club, is from Gottingen, Germany. Gottingen, a town about the size of Pontiac, is famous for its university of which Otto Von Bismarck was a graduate. Gottingen is twenty-five miles from $Jie Iron Curtain. According to Peter most of the people of hTs country would like to sec a free, united Germany. “Myself,1” says Peter, “I don’t see any possibility.” Peter has studied English for seven years and French for five years. Along with taking Northern's pilot program lor college-bound .seniors, he is taking another! year of, French Instructed by Nell ] Gray. SCHOOLING DIFFERS "There are thirteen years of free school in my country," he says. "Classes are held six days a..week from 8 a. m„ until 1 p.m," Students In Germany are graded on a point system whbre 'C’s -are common and 'A’s sire nearly im-| possible. Peter finds that “American students have more school spirit than German students. Also the teachers are younger and more respected here.” All kinds of sports are his main interest. "I don’t consider myself especially good at any one of them,” he modestly adds. Peter is planning to join Northern’s swim {team this winter. Along with sports, he likes music and model airplanes. Peter came to America along By DIANE MARY WALTER [that will be held tomorrow from; They schedule speakers for en-!^*hf c^WeTofThe wrid ■ , Lake Oriori students have beon’lM p m They are also making tertainment and education. In the,we free countries ot tne worm, in Lobby and Cafeteria . . .. "plans lor a formal initiation for past they have had beauticians and'TREMENDOUS PEELING' I ui t- j _ |rinB'n* doorb*H* arK* **vta* members. Linda Ahetl Is pres-missionaries. They sponsor a mem-J .,j, was on the boat in New York Ot Warortord nottoring .talks to the public as each student!i(lent o( y.teens; Becky Shoup,,ber to travel to the inter-state e011*!harbor when I first saw the Statue [has attempted to reach his PI0'vicc president; Ardis Siorm, sec-, vent Ion which hi usually held outQf y^^y. ft was a foggy day BY SHERYL LEHIGH posed quota ot 130 apiece or $2,800 and phyllts Prince, treas-jof state and the statue seemed to stand out Tonight a "Get' Acquainted"]*" *** «nnuwl magazine drive. [urer, 'homecoming NEARS (from everything else, lt was a tre- dance is scheduled Bum 8 to 11 * * * I * * * | Members are lookine forward tolwendous feeling," he added. “I in the main lobby and west cafe- Only seniors participated in the' Y-Teen* is a club open to all girt* , _ . (. ^ 27j couldn't Understand what it all terfas at Waterford Kettering High gr|Ve that ended Wednesday, scll-from 10th through 12th grades. It w \ wm‘ be (meant." School. , . tag a total nearing 12.500 The!!, affiliated with thethe float made , * * *■ 'money received from the drive ganizalIon sponsored byAhc Young by |fw varjous school dubs Peter1 Sponsored by the Student Coun-Jwm help defray .their expenses on Women's Christian Association, j y cQ, the dance is to give all students jtwl|0r picture*, and invitations, |Lois Alderdyce. Y-Teens sponsor, with the novelty of new SPUR SHAMROCKS ON — Here to cheer Michaelites on Sunday afternoon when the Sham-rocks meet their cross town rivals, the St. I>ed-erick Hams are the varsity cheerleaders. Left to right are Mary Ann Buckley of 774 RObinwood To Name JV Pep Boosters Today , Pontiac Fren Phoio Ave., Pat Sugden, captain, ot 908 Stanley Aw., Shirley Robak of .159 Chamberlain SL. Judy Mc-innis of an i^wis st„ and Pat Donley of J8-Shfiri-dan Ave. Not pictured is Kathy Lauinger. also on the squad. Pick Varsity Cheerleaders at St. Mike NEAR MAGAZINE QUOTA AIM — Lake Orion Seniors have been ringing doorbells and pitching for magazine sales in an attempt to teach their proposed quota of 12,800 or $20 apiece. Funds from the drive which ended Wednesday will help defray expenses on senior pictures and invitations. Class officers totaling sales of approximately $21100, ate (left to right! Mary Jane Berger, treasurer, Wendy Schaar. vice president; Rose Ann Bechler, secretary; and Art Crocker, president. Get Acquainted Tonight at Dance Orion Seniors Ring Doorbells, Pitch Sales to Total of $2,500 Social Sat for 8 to 111 BY SHARON HODDEN Graduating to the-ranks ot varsity cheerleaders for St. Michaels High School are juniors, Pat Donley. Kathy Lauinger, and Judy Mclnnis. Veterans are Pat Sugden, captain; and Shirley Robak, senile.. Mary Ann Buckley, also a enior, fas the new addition. a # *. .• The process oil elimination has left six freshman girls finalists for junior vanity cheerleading, three of which will be announced late today. ' They ate — Carolyn Brown, Evelyn Daugherty, Irene Dnnny, Kathy Herbert, Theresa Orrick, Lo Ann Priebe, and Sara Ray-mood. After being chosen, three Athene girts will join sophomores Pat Lamphcre, Sharon Merri-thew and 8htriey West on the J.V. squad. Enthusiasm, pep and plenty of spirit are the characteristics of these girls. organized Varsity Club, coi bines sports facts with humor. The Varsity Club has'slated a Bon-Fire fd be held at 8:30 tonight at Aaron Perry Park. TO DIRECT VOICES Sister M. Cedle, music director, has done a terrific Job to getting together a boys add girts choral froup. Sunday afternoon the Shamrocks will clash with their cross town rivals, the St. Frederick Rams at Wfainer Stadium. This is always an occasion for anxiety,, St. Frederick Sparks Spirit With Pep Bally opportunity to become well Mfeuainted with their fellow clasa-ntetes. During the first hour and a ShH, fhf iwariea! entertainment will be provided by the Com-adore, a group of Kettering students. For the last hour sad a half, Dick Latag, a senior, win net ns disc jockey, playing pop- menu chairman of the dance - ,, . I* Pat Campbell. Others responsibleflan» (or pnr w,uh for the dance organization arcr Claudia Wagner, tickets; Kay _ _ r* . i , Two PCH Students r«IScholarship Semiiinalists Stag tickets have been on sale since Thursday tor 25 cents ami „ w'ADK WILK1SON sure to nearly ft.OM students n wdl be available for Purchase atl ^ Rt ^ t>n„J thrir colleges. also is new librarian for the school. -arted extrn-eurricnlar activities, Peter Koh.ien put on a dcnionstration of dlfferrnt musl-eol tnstrumeato Monday eveaing- first ran that of friendliness, the United Sfnteo Crocker, president; Wendy SPONSOR DANCES Schaar, vice president; Rone Y-Teens have swimming parties, I id Mara j sponsor annual dances for the stu- v. Wendy dent body, do charity work for The demonstration was to ac-magazine children's youth homes, and pre- quaint any students Interested to sold by Ipare Easter baskets lor children., [bandI to w^lnto^enL Mr. KOh-. PLAN CAR WASH WhlleOrkm seniors were selling magazines, Y-Teen girls were The Orion Y-Teen* to n smaller branch that lakes pari In the Inter-club coaterencen and Its meetings are held at the Pontine YWCA. nen is band director of Orlop High] School band. seem to be friendlier to stran-! goto," he told. Peter is making his home with Larry Thomas, a Norl senior. In Germany he has one sister, Ingrid, who is 21. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Toni Gareis. By SUZANNE FOLMEAR , Homecoming, one of the school Our team, our cheerleaders, and gear's highlights, has descended our football fans deserve a pat on upon St. Frederick’s High School the back for their "weathering of where it’ll reign supreme from to-storm” at Highland Park Sun- Light through Sunday. It was otfi-day. [dally Inaugurated at a pep meet- ...»c ' ring this afternoon. . , u , „„ M. Artilla Chato-letter and Her St. ---- r of St. Michael on his! j-j.g HoqsOParty’’ was the baste day, the students exhiWted our . thn cheerleader sponsored bright school colors of blue “d'/L ratter." gray in the halls and at the pei>/ ]( be a Homecoming assembly. / | without a qaeen and a crown for When asked why he wanted to coita to America Ka expaihed, "I want to understand, recognize and appreciate the American way of Ufa." MORE NEW FACES New faces also come from dif- —■----- ------- L twr: Carol Btsttk, Sharon enthusiastically received to-; M GrM junior representatives, will ^ ^ o. - ~..I, ■■ will write sports news •the girls; Kip Frazer, will yl'e!theme' the dam-e will be from we or MAt*V ( JillKtil1 ... t Teachers were Introduced to parents Monday evening at the meef* ling of the Parent-Teacher-Student |Association. The highlight of the 'meeting was the showing of color |slides taken-In Europe recently by j Mr. and Mrs. Ray VnnWagoner. ' Mrs. VanWngoner Is a termer 1^^ member of the board of education.I w w w -- .. Refreshments were sem*d and the Amon» the new teachers addingf[or *he ’o:>’s' S s,er Mary tasat0 11 in the parish hall. Sponsored parents, of ninth grade students|t0 {slorthern s faculty Is Hercules '* ,lw a<,vtw.r 'by the Pep Oub, admission will be toured the school building IRenda. coach and counselor. Mr ! * - * * [fifty cents. Pep dub members arel ' * * * Renda is a graduate of the UniverM Another paper making new* at also sponlorlng a contest for the . i. sS-SHS SSr. Some ot Waterford Kettering’s National Merit Scholarship rom- «Membly today. Foreign exehitoge[fasMon and good gaining._'ucatlon. -________ the many projectsi ol our newiy^ ^ --------- clubs are now becoming active.'pet«ion. jshidents, Pianla Dickie from New, Among these are the Literary Club; * * * [Zealand, and Juan llernndw. and the Dramatics Club. I Karen Allshouse and Stephen Spain spoke to the Student I Robert Beauchamp from Wayne Wyman are among approxtmatelyjabout their countries_ State University spoke on "Culture 10.000 seniors throughout the coun-j Marilyn ( offing. Pontiac inT Your Pockof" during the firstltry who reached this semlfinaHst tral's exchange student to W meeting. Sept. 28, at 7 p.m. in the! status through their high scores on'Germany this Mimw. among the students and the taenlty. The Freshman Welcome Dance which was presented by the seniors last week was a huge success and the seniors wish to thank all who. attended It and made It so-. Each freshman was identified by blue and pink name tags shaped like baby bottler. Shirley Robak and Gary Hints acted as master and mistress of ceremonies at the event, during which time the freshmen recited poems honoring the seniors. Waterford Has an'A^Yearbook Waterlog , Staff Slates Sales Drive, Theme During Coming Week By MARY KAY 8TRZELECKI Class "A” Rating. That is what Waterford Township High School received test year for Its 1961 edition of the Waterlog. This honor was given to Waterford by the National School Yearbook Association. . This rating keep* the Waterlog it a*d better yearbook Ud* year. Hie door. The proper di e* school { Dick Rudlatf, editor; Sue Tyrrell, assistant editor; Wayne Barnhart,'burine** manager: and JRI He te ring ton. publicity manager. ..Campaigns to sell the Waterlog will take place during next week. During this week the theme, the (fifty cents. Pep Club members are| Flintstohes, will be carried through I ■ * - - the school on posters, in show- cases, and over the P.A. system during homeroom. school library. Qarkston Starts Honor Program in Study Halls BY JANET TIKt’ll Clarkston Community High School has Initiated a new honor program into its regular routine of classes, culled "Honor Study Halls.” Although' this program Is new. at Clnrkyttin II has been used in a few other high schools thg country. Honor Study Holla are lho*e In Which a certain group ot *tu-dent*, selected by the Mihool connselcr*. will be given a classroom each day In which they may study or work on a day’s These study hails are not under the supervision of a teacher. They are classes where students I placed on their honor to study the qualifying examination given .the students- about thp Amor InM March. This is the same edu-jAbtxmd program. rational development test given to] ------—“ thousands of students to 15000 Cnmiamiol tpninK high schools across the nation. LllllllQllUt/l JCIIIUIJ The semlfinaHst*, wtll take another rigorous examination, ftehobMtle Apt! The following week, Oct. M3, the Waterlog sales will begin with prices of $3.50 with an activity card and $4.00 without one. An installment plan is also offered if the student wishes to use this plan. With this plan, a down payment ! of $1.50 or $2.00 in October and I the remainder paid upon delivery of the book on Waterlog Day te I expected"of the student. Nominate Officers tude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board, lo be given throughout the nation on Df 2, The top percentage of thci By JANIE MERCER ....s week at Emmanuel O ' tian High School the senior t ' nominated cnndlf|fttes tor *’1 “lotficps, reive four-year scholarship* to Nominees are Ed While and the college ol their choice. Other in|« Catlip. president; Cdniiy high scoring students wtll be c,,nt amy Murlha M e r c e r, HHt fir*! »ml [president; Linda Ward, Dli Wall*. Kay Lhop. Joann Ostrn PROGRAM ‘WHIPS* a«* iMarsha 'Mount and Bill S This program Which is ink,treasurer; arid Marlene Sm conducted by the National Merit[u^g catnn ftn(j janiP moi Scholarship Corporation te beingLhapiato Elections will be pushed for this reason, says Its mxt week, president, John M. Stalnaker;' “Alt-- Emmanuel heli - a time when brain power Is in i ,ni)Ug, olvhmto Meet. 5 • ereastog thriMrce -of iiil mm* 4 power, w* must all encourage, In ^ |„ . »,M- r .JWI-.— I.—, - —J every way possible, the pursuit of quietly and orderly, netting an'intellectual excellafice by our able , (h „.udents asrio PSM.-8.0. tMM.- JSTJS:StfftZ school to follow. ’ (? . ★ ft Such a system boneflis the stu-doltts by'giving them experience In accepting. responsibilities in school, which, they may also be called u|km to face after finishing students. The Merit Sehularshlp Program was' ,e*< grants I ISAS with the Ford Founda-Carnegie Corporation of New York, The NMNC and sponsor* have settling down to study under-J? guidance of a new teacher, Robert Roman. Vlrglniu Blelbrey has been enthusiastically welcomed by social studies students, as ha* Mrs. Kenneth Frederick, English teacher, who Substituted at- Emmanuel last NEW STADIUM AT WALLED LAKE — With the capacity to seat 2300 Whiled lLake High School fans and 1200 visitors, the new stadium will be formally dedicated during homecoming festivities Oct. 8. In addtttoii to lighting facilities, the stadium is also equipped with .press box. and public address system. Enclosed by wtrq fencing the stadium has Us own concession'stand and storage building The newly sodded football (told Is Surrounded- by a 21-foot cinder track.'In the past,, football and track' meets were held at Walled Lake Junior High field. Spotting their seats are t|eft> ......... Rich Morphcw ot 1405 Vanstone St.. Milford, and Dennis Wells ot hockey. She plays goalie on 3280 Brookneal St., Union Lake. ' JBloomfleld hockey team. [Foreign Pupils Vary [at Bloomfield Hills RV RALPH HE88LKR | Bloomfield HUIs High School Is host to various foreign exchange (students this year. For the third [year In a row. Bloomfield has had I a foreign exchanged student school. | Expanding their foreign student program tor 1961-82, Bkiomfield now has several students from other countries attending their school, •'' "> * * ■ *• Endorsed by AFS Is Kdmundo de Veiga, 16. Kdmundo te staying wtth Rob Cowen and family. He comes from Rio de Janeiro and from a family of seven children. Sent by the Council of Churches, Yvhnne van de Looy, 17, halls from Eindhoven. Holland. She likes "vWy much" our co-ed system. * * * From. Germany conies Barbara Preussner, an 18 • year - bid with three brothers who was not sent by any particular group. She likes sports very much, expectally field l . ~ - —**- — the • /twenty TtSB PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1961 m MOTOROLA i TVand STEREO Genuine hardwood veneers and .select hardwood solids with Mahogany, Walnut or Blscayne Walnut grained finish. Two 4", three 5 V*", One 12” speaker, 30!" as high, 53 H" wide. ,19%" deep, (FM-AM i w “ J Radio available with optional 5tereo FM.I ■■■ «* Per Week Hew Center ELECTRONICS SB MILE SHOPPING CENTER a-aeot open d.iij to a. m. 'tu » r. m. Pontiac, Nearby Area DENNIS i. DAUGHERTY ass of the Angels will be geld for Dennis J. Daugherty IV, three-year-old son of former Pontiac Idents Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 3\ Daugherty III, at IQ a.m. Saturday at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Burial wiU be in the St. Joseph Section of East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Arrangements are by the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Daugherty II of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. I^eon Gaylor of Lake Orion; a brother, Richard A. at home; and great-grandparents, Mrs. Dennis Daugherty of Spangler, Pa., Mrs. Ethel Dixon ol Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. Albert Gaylor of Imlay City. v_ ■' Dennis .drowned Wednesday in front of his home at Cedar Lake. His father' is stationed at the Oscoda Air Base., FREEMAN E. FERGUSON Freeman E. Ferguson, 64 Rivi-1 'era St., Waterford Township, die^, ! yesterday after an illness of sev' eral months. He was 84. ,Mr. Ferguson was a retired tool and die foreman at Pontiac Motor Division, and a member of Beth- KRAZY KELLY SAYSt „ ------ “I AM GOING ALL-OUT TO SAVE YOU MONEY!” “PRICES LIKE THESE MEAN SAVINGS TO YOU!” 90” Thinline Htovy ttock, complete with Reitokroft Super Reversible Bunkitera. Can be made into Twin or Bunk beds. HOTPOINT Tl CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Magnetic Door Seal, Porcelain Crispers, Includes! Warranty-Service and Delivery. HOTPOINT DELUXE BUILT-IN! Includes Automatic Oven and Surface Unit. Choice of colors. SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS sr BOX SPRINGS 95 *159 Extra Firm—Twin or Full Size—10-Yr. Guar. *34 Automatic Woihors tic Wasl *134 *138 GasRange.......*98 Auto. Dlfhwashor. 30” Delum OPEN EVES. KRAZT KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Redwttwr Rd. at Tlankm Rd—North Hill Plow, Shopping C.nter Roch*tt.r any Baptist Qiurch and Masonic Lodge' NO. 21. Surviving are three sons Russell in Ohio, William and Earl of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Winifred Overbaugh Of Pontiac and Mrs. Mae McGonoughy, Arlington, Va.; 14 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren,* and three sisters. Sendee will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at SgterkeGriffin Chapel with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. PAUL Z. MARKS . Service for former Ppntiac resident Paul Z. Marks, Ionia, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at tl^e Estes Leadley Funeral Home, 325 W. Washtenaw, Lansing. Burial will be there in the Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Marks, 45, was a member of the Presbyterian Church! and Rotary Club in Ionia. Surviving are his wife Marjorie; a son, Paul J. at home; and a sister. Mr. Marks died Wednesday at Grand Rapids Hospital. FRED H. MILLER Service for former Pontiac resident, Fred H. Miller, 5236 S. Wayne Road, Wayne, will be held Saturday morning at the Querfeld Funeral Home, 1200 Oakland, Dearborn. His body will be taken to Wahjamega for burial. I Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Cletis Drouillard of River I Rouge; Mrs. Otto Shuler of Orion and Mrs. Harold A. Wegand lot Wayne; 12 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Charles Wegand of- Dearborn. ; A retired farmer and builder, Mr. Miller, 87, died unexpectedly Wednesday at his honie. JANET OLSEN i Service for Janet Olsen, 18, of 115 Euclid Ave. will be held 11 a.m. Monday at the Donelsom Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving are her parents, Mr. Miss Olsen died early this morning. , MRS. HARRY B. ROONEY Mrs. Harry B. (Julia M.) Rooney, 22 N. Roselawn Drive died yesterday at her residence after, an illness of 10 months. She was 78. Mrs. Rodney leaves her bus-band; a sister, Mrs. Anna Hyatt of Pontiac; and a brother. Services will be held at 1:30’ p.m! Monday at the Voorhees- ■ Siple Chapel with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. | ARTHUR A. WITT Arthur A. Witt, 58, of 200 Marion St. Waterford Township died this morning of a heart attack at his residence. He was an employe in the maintenance department of the Oakland County Road Commission far 27, years and a member of the Church of the Good Samaritan, Waterford Township. He also belonged to Masonlo Lodge No. 46 F$AM, Lake Orion and the Order of Eastern Star Areme Chapter No, 503, Pontiac. Survivors include his wife, Lillian; two isons, Arthur W. Witt of Milford and Donald D. Taylor of Pontiac; four g^andchil<|ren; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Blankenberg 6t Lake Orion and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Luzerne; and a brother Service will be held .at 3 p.m.' Monday at the Voorhees-Slple Chapel with burial hi White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. • BOYCE N. CU8TIS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Serv-ice for Royce N. Curtis, 42; of 8643 Hibbing Road will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in the Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Curtis died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following n illness of six months. Surviving are his wife Mayme; son, Raymond, at home; father, William J. Curtis of Pleasant Ridge; three brothers, Robert of Detroit, Leon of Pleasant Ridge and Harry of Union take. CARROLL S. FLANIGAN ROCHESTER — Service tor Car-roll S. Flanigan, 47, of 158 North-wood St., will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon; Cemetery. Mr. Flanigan died today after a 2-day illness at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. He was a member of the St. faul Methodist Church, the Rochester Fin Department and Rochester Lodge No. 5, FOAM. Surviving besides his wife Estelle are a son, David at home; three brothers, William and Frank, both of Rochester, and Louis of Dearborn; and four sisters, Mrs. Arlyle Walsh of Detroit, Mrs. Edna Marrington of Highland Park, Mrs. Cecil Raymond of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Marguerite Swltka of Dallas, Tex. FLOYD J. STOCKING ROMEO—Service tor Floyd J. Stocking, 79, of 241 Elwell St., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Wilbur Funeral Home. Burial will White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Jroy. Mr. Stocking, a member of the Bruce Farmers’ flub, died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack at Ms residence. Surviving besides his widow Rose are a daughter, Mrs. Eileei) | Van Horn, Keego Harbor; and i J brother. . 1 Exiled Bishop Says Castro's 'Church' a Flop MADRID (UPI) - Bishop Eduardo T. Boza Masvidal, one of 131 Roman Catholic churchman exiled from Cuba last week, says Fidel Castro’s efforts to tom "national church" have failed. “The Catholic clergy in Cuba remains faithful to the Pope,” the bishop said in an Interview published by. the newspaper Yg. The Mississippi valley In 1811 was hit by a severe earthquake felt in two-thirds of the U.S. The Mississippi river flowed north for a brief Interval. hmhmni TWO DOCTORS ON DOTY Y~ ASSURrYOU '•"/ 7/jj IMMEDIATE SERVICE \ on 7 - W: EYE EXAMINATIONS , ; FIUING PRESCRIPTIONS b eye glass repairs PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N, Saginaw (across frdm Simms) . . FE 2-0291 Hrs 9.*30-5'.30 Dally Mon. or Fri.Eve. hvAp"* A. A. Miles, O.D.. — . P- C. Fstoberg, Q.D. DISCOUNT DAYS AT GRANTS! LOW PRICES ... PLUS S&H GRIEN STAMPS Parking for 5,000 Cars . .. Opon Daily 10 A.M. *»ll 9 P.M. MEN’S FLANNEL .in SPORT SHIRTS 1 Sixes S-M-L ■ BOYS’ FLANNEL 4U SPORT SHIRTS 1 Sixes 8-16 ■ TODDLERS' 3-PC. CORDUROY , SETS Hat, Jacket and Overall 94 Pally Lined Sixes 2-4 2 , MEN'S THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR SHIRTS and DRAWERS Sixes S, M, L 1 93 each Children's Warm JACKETS Sixes 4 to 6X Quilt Lining Completely Washable 3 57 GIRLS' SIZES 7-14 ........3.97 "Charge It"—NO MONEY DOWN—Taka 30 Days: Morphs to Pay 14*1 W.T.GRANT CO Miracle Mile Shopping Center Fret Parking for 5,000 Cars Open Deily 10 A. M. 'til 9 P.M. EUMB ■ LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES-PAINT and COAL B 549 North Sdginaw St. Saturday S to 12 FE 4-2521 Ramodeling is Easy with Ceiling tile 12x12 Tile From 11 c up Slightly Irregulars 12x12 Til# From 9c up FREE USE OF OUR STAPLE GUNS FURRIHS STRIPS 1 *2" I . • . 2Vic par ft. 1x3".....3%c par ft. ASPHALT PATCH For Blacktop Driveway M.85 pgr bag PARTICAL BOAREW 4x8 — %" . . . - - $4.50 4x8 ....... $5.80 SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! 2x4 - 6’ . . . . . . . . . 29* 2x4 — S’.. • . . .. .39" 1x6 Pins Resaw..... 5*„";, 1x6 Pine Resaw..... 4 1x6 Yellow Pine - 16’ Lengths ... V/i'S*. 1x6 Cedar ..........4*j»,. 1x10 Cedar T 2x6 ..............TA'Sfn’ 2x8 .......... .10*,r.. 2x10... .....^....12^ OAK FLOORING ......... Select Red Oak.... .«. $24 per hundred No. 1 Red Oak.......$20 per hundred No. 2 Red or White Oak... $14 per hundred Special Mixed.......$10 per hundred Regular Lengths-NOT SHORTS PLYSC0RE %”-4x8 C. D. Ea. $2.95 %”-4x8 C. D. Ea. $3.95 4x8 C. D. Ea. $4.95 %”-4x8 C. D. Ee. $6.40 Plugged and Sanded Plytcore , %"—4x8..........$5.10 %"-4x8..........$6.75 OHigr Specials! Vi"—4x8 Pro-Finished Mahogany......$5.95 Va"—Mahogany Un-finished V-grooved $4.50 Va"—4x8 Ivory..$5.95 ^'-4x8 Blue..... $4.95 PRE-FINISHED SHEETROCK SABUWOOO 4*8-H , - _ ' CHERRY 4x8-H . Oft » RANCH PINS 4*8-H disINI . WALNUT 4»8-% DURASAN FUITIC COATID IHIITMXK IT TAN ■ AOUA $5.95 SHEETROCK 4x8-H"........ ... $1.40 4x8-%"....*1.65 ROCKLATH %" pat bundle...... 99c SACRIFICE We're sacrificing our profits to unload our surplus stock of fine aluminum siding. We buy materials by the carload and must unload it at sacrifice prices. Take advantage of these Great Big Savings while we clear out our overstock.______ CALL SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Ilflt** «~n AS LOW AS . *389 NO MONEY — DOWN 5 Years to Pay mcrease the value of your home while you insulate and beautify it, by choosing quality aluminum siding from STACY. We have a large selection, and our prices are low, low, low. No Payments ’til l 962 FREE ESTIMATES FREE PLANNING STACY BUILDING and SUPPLY CU. Fi 3-7141 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1961 TWENTY-ONE j^bckheed Spends $25 Million to Correct *Whirl Mode* ’ , t . 11 ,4 ^ 1 7 ; sj * . . Revamped Electras Back From Brink of Sanction By ROBERT J. SERUNO UFI Aviation Editor | WASHINGTON - The clock the wall of the little farmhouse read 11:09 p.m. Hie date was Sept. 39, 1959. The owner, R. E. White, had just turned off his television set and was settling down-in bed. His wife already was asleep. It was the last moment of peace the Whites wen to have for a long thing had happened to si powerful airliner flying , 15,000 feet above their home near Buffalo, Tex. A window-rattling mar shook the farmhouse. The Whites Jumped out of bod and ran outside. For a moment, they saw s commercial (TCtatitW.lt• <• «*»”■ -*»*«■ - «“ »*»>**» “S 2^". There were crude Jokes (“Havejback picture. FAA offlclals werelure already has been ruled out. under a dark cloud of suspicion, to anyone who will listen. joined the Electro crash of|mitek te noint out that while th'el And pilots, who defended the|stUl will rove about Its perform-| Lockhfed, however, continue* to monthyet?”). Thom were wlldP - ■■ ■• : ■iiLtis.- ■„ ..i.Siw* ...Ui..0,.. . i.-----............ .m.h'..*== rumors. (“Have you .heard that American is trying to sell all Its Electros?"). And there were some vety tangible results of what happened at Buffalo and Tell City—every alp* line operating Electras admitted that passengers were afraid to fly them. Load factors (percentage of available seats filled) dropped alarmingly* ell,” White said later). They later learned It was kerosene tael. What had fallen Into their, little vegetable patch was the j main wreckage of a giant prop-jet airliner. Braniff International Airways Flight 543, a Lockheed Electro bound from Houston to New York with 28 passengers and a six, had come to aiymtimely and Jraglc end. W' STRUCTURAL FAILURE White’s world was not the only one shaken that night. It took only a brief examination of the wreckage to determine that the Electro had broken up in flight. Yet structural failure was supposed to be next to impossible in a modern transport. ♦ ★ * The Buffalo accident remained unsolved tor five months. Then Northwest Electra disintegrated over Tell City, Ind., on March 17, 1960. This accident bore startling similarities to the Braniff crash. The culprit was a vibration phenomena known no “whirl mode”—00 rare that It existed mostly la theory. Lockheed speat J25 million on the cure, modifying every one-of the US Electros In service. But in the period between the Bran If [ crash and the modification program, the Electra carried the biggest black eye of any airliner grapple with the residue of what happened two yean ago. There are about 65 lawsuits pending against Lockheed alone from the Braniff and Northwest accidents. Lockheed won’t say how much money is Involved because of insurance requirements. The first 11 may be held late th|s year. One species of termintes can eat through concrete five inches thick. DRAMATIC COMEBACK How is the Electro doing; two years to the day after the first of the crashes that threatened to end its existence as a commercial air-if ie answer records one of 1 's moat' dramatic and complete ...stacks. For example: AMERICAN—Electro load fae-ton now “are averaging higher ‘ even the pure Jets._,__ NORTHWEST—From April 1960 (one month after Tell City) through July of the same year, Electra load factors averaged only 56 per cent. In the same period In 1961, they averaged 63 per cent, A 7 per cent jump at a time when over-all Industry load factors were dropping 4 per,cent. EASTERN—Electra load factors 'climbed Impressively” after the modification program was completed. NATIONAL—The Electra load factor tor July 1959 was 49 per cent. In July 1961 it was 51 per cent.' While the increase was relatively small, National points further to what it considere a more significant clue to . the Electro’s [comeback—a 67.5 per cent increase in revenue passenger miles 1 tween July 1959 and July 1961. WESTERN—In January i960 Electra load factors hit an all-time high of 77.7 per cent. The following June, they dropped to 49 per cent. By August of this year, the load factor had climbed to 62 per cent. BRANKFF—Electra load factors are running neck and 'neck with Boeing 707s and! are now 50 per cent higher than in the spring of 1960. The crash of a Northwest Electra while taking off from Chicago Sept. (ASwtlMa«at> Helps Yob Overcome ■ FALSE TEETH Looseaess aid Worry Wohmsar be lanswtt w*MS tB-w-1 MM b»OUM Ot loo—. WOUttly UK* t«eth. FASTXSTH, M> tmpeared allu- . line (non-sets) powder. iprlnkMd on. your pl&tM^ldjithwn firmer aotiMy raaiment caused by loww plate*. Oat" S’ASTVTH at an? ana oountar. ickYou With Cash ENJOY LOW BANK RATES BUILD VALUABLE BANK CREDIT YOU DEAL LOCALLY Get the Advantages of a BANK Auto Loan When you finance that new car with us you "drive a bargain” . . . You not only have the advantage of our LOW RATES but you have the prestige of doing ?. '**’ * business and establishing valuable credit I WITH A BANK l^ktAUifutT' National l Bank • r PONT Hanker Federal Depsalt lasaraass Csrpse»Hsa A C 12 OFFICES MILFORD . . WATERFORD . , LAKE ORION . . . ROMEO . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS . . UNION LAKE . . COUNTY CENTER before you buy9 build9 modernize or add new space9 get the facts onjlameless ELECTRIC HEAT HARD-TO-MEAT ROOMS? A hard-to-heat room or porch can be so uncomfortable hi cold weather its usefulness is lost It also puts a strain on your present heating system. Eliminate these problems with any one of the several built-in electric heat systems. %mS BUYING OB BUILDING A NEW HOME? You can be sure your new home is really new If you specify built-in electric heat It will coat you more to operate than an older style heating aystem-but it more than makes up for it in greater comfort and cleanliness. Electric heat has several more benefits not found in other heating systems. For example, it lets you dial the temperature for each room separately, without overheating or cooling other rooms. Compact, simple and safe, electric heat la the new kind of heat engineered for today’s new kind of home. 7^ A ADDING NEW SPACE? New living space in « home usually means an added burden on Your present heating system. Here'e an ideal opportunity to take full advantage of built-in electric heat. Installing it requires no major cutting through floors, partitions or wills. A new room can have its own heating system, with pinpoint temperature control... something never before possible in standard heating systems. MODERNIZING? Fixing up the old recreation room? Tearing out a partition to enlarge the living room? Installing larger windows? Home improvements very often altar the beating requirements within « home so drastically as to make the old heating system entirely unsatisfactory. When they do, electric heat can solve the problem fast And you’ll get living comfort never before imagined, tool All these benefits—yours with flameless electric heat! cleanliness . . . The cleanest heating method ever devised, electric heating means walls, draperies, carpets and furniture stay cleaner longer. With electric heat, there’s no soot or other products of combustion circulating in the air. CUSTOM COMPORT ... Keep one room at 72, another at 65. The temperature can be up in one room, down in another, or heat can be completely off. EFFICIENCY ... Electric heat lets you raise the temperature in one room without firing up the entire heating plant. And with electric heat, all of the heat created is usable heat—none is wasted up a flue. FLEXIBILITY . . . Electric heat can replace regular baseboards—can be built into the walls or ceiling. Whether it be one room or the entire home, there is . a system to give better heating—electrically. Choose from several types of electric heat CARES FOR ITSELF ... Set a dial, then forget it. There are no moving parts at all in radiant systems. Forced air electric heating systems are long-lived, too; they use Jow-velocity fans. In either type, there’s little to Wear out, need adjustment or replacement. SAFETY ... No combustion process. No worries. Concentrations of superheated air are eliminated. Electric heating systems distribute heat safely, gently. DETROIT EDISON providti Southaastarn^ Michigan with varcatila alactric anargy REDUCED RATE ... In addition to the money saved on cleaning and decorating, residential customers can now take advantage of a new, lower rate. Just 2# per kilowatt-hour when monthly electrical use is over 750 kilowatt-hours. Though other living costs have been rising steadily during the past several . years, electricity remains one of your biggest b*r-gains-now more than ever, with This new and lower rate step. DETROIT EDISON, Room 350 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit 26, Michigan Electric beat sounds interesting,. Please send your free illustrated booklet on the modero way to heat homes. 1 I V twrnty-¥wo THE FONTIAC PRRSS, FRfDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1961 Allen Dulles Leaves With Lots of Lore, Little Praise' IforJthSttccess ready in mid-October, but a aeries of labor troubles interfered. Air Force officials predict it now will be finished before the end of die ymr, . By BOB OON8IDINE MEW YORK — It is hard to tire a good and fedthtul servant. Par-■« stubborn a good and faithful servant as Allen Dulles. ”I know of no man who is a more courageous and selfless public servant than Allen Dulles,” the President said, 'in letting him . “There Is. no better time to turn from this lob to others," the handsome «y*ar-old brother of the late secretary of state remarked, to hhi enigmatic Way. Face seemed saved, all around. Chances are that Mr. Dulles had .'wot the faintest intention of seeking othef work at this "better me." He wanted to remain head t the Central Intelligence Agency. In the wake of toe Cuban counter-revolt fiasco, we had thO opportunity to interview him in his Washington office. Asfwe entered, he had just called an aide and asked him to check on the tarice.of a tractor, or trac-tors. As we left,’ he came door and said, while shaking hands and looking us steadily in. the eye, “I just want you to know that FI! never quit under lire.” For one thing,' he wanted around for too opening of the new headquarters building of, CIA, „ . „ • ^ . . .. .. I CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. CAP) Mr. Dulles attracted to him tlel ^ Force has fired Its nearbest-educated staff of any u.s.. will marie the coming of ago, let'a say, of AnuHfican counteresplon- govemment agency. Seventeen of tal-range missile 2d closest associates were from] top Eastern universities, t worked foif salaries I acres et ALL COLOR FEATURES! PRESLEY estate. 'The building M8 cover * acre*. The parking lot lor Mr. Dulles. . will amount to St acres. The greatest length of the building Is 926 feet, and 471 feet deep. It will be of seven levels,' successful t [5,000 miles Thursday night. Club WilLFlay Host to Ntw Teachers' Wives han they cotdd have com*| officials report the Titan has jmM their fields and Pro- completed all flight requirements fesaions. They worked without hope Igor combat-readiness. Button De* of public recognition. They worked fense Department cannot declare .. - |n go until toe first Titan squadron is completed at Lowry Air Force He leaves loaded with lore, sudjBase, Goto. V. minimum of-accolades. m The base was scheduled to be Waterford Township Faculty Wives Club will be hosts to Wives 'of the 20 new male teachers at a tea at 8 p.m. Monday at Pierce Junior High School. Get-acquainted activities and information on the area are the main purposes of the gathering. Mack bora, air conditioning, a tlrootU moat modern (an complicated) poenmatlo tube from one office to a Mata Hari, who operated c smaller budget, would have been puzzled. — Dulles could write 1 probably won’t. Among countless adventures, he was probably the last - American to scram Item France as toe Nazis poured into Vichy late in 1942, after Gen. Elsenhower landed in North Africa. From the* haven of Switzerland he sought responsible Germans opposed enough to Hitler to make their intentions known. He became "Mr. Bull," was involved in the over-all plot by the German military to assassinate Hitler. For all know he may have invented toe U2. Certainly, he had the yes-or-no decision over sending Francis Gary Powers on the particular flight on May 1, 1960, during which the 52,500-a-month pilot was shot down over Sverdlovsk. BITTER ABUSE broke up the Paris summit meeting, brought down on President , Eisenhower’s head perhaps the bitterest abuse an American chief executive ever had to take from a foreign despot — in this Khrushchev. Mr. Dulles was equally Involved Without kno last-minute decision by Ml superiors to deny toe Cuban rebels the American air cover they sorely needed to complete It is a tribute to Mr. Dulles, and a sign of these perilous-times, a dollar-minded Congress gave in recent years about $350, million a year — probably more —< never asked him how he planned to spend it. Even at.is minimal figure, it amounted to more than $100 million more than the State Department spent on 282 diplomatic outposts around the world. He had the power — as will his essor, John A. McCone -write a check for $1 million or more for any project (or informer) who came his way. State Director of CD Resigns Walter R. Nunimaker Quits Post Because of Slash In Budget LANSING w—Walter R. Nunimaker, director of the State Office of Civil Defense, has announced he is resigning because of a slash in thF civil defense budget. Nunimaker submitted his resignation to Gov. Swainson effective Oct. 15. He commented In a letter to the governor: “Because of the greatly reduced appropriation and consequent reduction in staff, I have beon forced to face toe toot that te continue to meet the dentands of my/eHlee would require toe great a personal sacrifice on my part as concerns my family and rnybuslneas.'” r Nunimaker operate* a dry elean-Ing business at Wakefield and is aformer Gogebic civil defense director. He was named to the atate post on Jan. 11. Nunimaker was queried list Srft-urdfly about reports he planned to resign. He replied at the time: 'I don’t know where the rumor started, but I have absolutely no plans to resign.” Swainson announced that Deputy Director Robert S. D'Amello will become acting director. The post pays $8,000 a year. Waterford Goodfeilowi Elect New Officers EEE1 E X /preview tonights, E X T V Advance Showing of a New Production X - IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR SHOW T "" *7' ' R ^^Imtrvfew ' M Ceme at 7-9, See Beth tha/Sneakl 1 AT 9:00 P.M. n Pr#view “•’runtls $1 pM," J R A '' ' ' . " - ' — - / YOU'LL TftANK US FOR SHOWING IT! A The Waterford Township ( fellows have elected Clayton cralnte president. Vernon Price was elected vice president; Gerald Sullivan,, 1 tary, and Elmer Fangboner, treasurer. Trustees are Carlos Richardson, Frink Randolph, Howard Wheeler, Loren Anderson and Blair Easton. The next meeting will be Nov. 1 at Soncralnte's home. To Commission Tower JACKSON <*v-Tho Federal Aviation Agency says It wilt commission a new airport traffic control tower Saturday to serve Reynolds Airport here and the sur- SnciSf the Army... the screen., and youl HHMMM m /wveabm-U j AI i maiK TflE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1961 TWENTY .THREE BY GENE 8CHR0EDER • I learning are govern*! by boards tlvety by the flute Board of LANSING UB—Michigan’s three' whose members are appointed by largest universities are ruled by their own constitutionally-established governing boards; Whose ^ members are elected on a partisan basis. TWO other institutions of higher the governor, with Senate confirmation. boards, - being i governed' collec- [commerce! JERRY’S BIGGEST, BROADEST, l SOX OFFICE OPIN 6:30 . ■ SHOW STARTS 7:00 1 SOUTH UNION LAKE SO. IM $-0661 Obviously, consistency in the governing of Michigan's state-supported higher education institutions is not one of the qualities to be found in the present cc ttitioii. (jjf f Authorities have pointed ' that this variety of patterns in control is an outgrowth of the state’s expanding needs for public . education. —Separate boards properly place policy decisions of many kinds in the purview of the board rather than in the hands of administrators where this foils by default when adequate board supervision and guidance is pot available. But on the other side of the fence, observed the committee, are those who contend: There are too many public boards at the present time. adjusting budgets,” theicommittae said, adding: “Either arrangement or any Intermediate solution will result in the development and presentation of a single,: unified budget for higher education and thus enable the legislature to gain a broad view of this Important state activity." A Central beard Also could provide more rational planning in foe creation of new Institution*, Seeing to It that higher education develop* In the state Without unnecessary overlaps accord- ing to a balanced geographical pattern, the committed pointed out. Opponents, however, have argued that while the uneven growth of educational institutions is rdf grettable, iff is doubtful that a centralized board would do much to help. •,*■■■ , . dr . * dr;Jj They contend tot institutions would continue to grow and’ develop wherever opportunities arise, depending frequently on the preferences of private donors of funds. STOCKHOLM, Sweden —Neu- UNITED NATIONS » — The trail Sweden has announced a United Nations Correspondents As-move to increase. the nation’s I sociation announced Thursday it military readiness to case off will establish a $50,000 scholarship Sweden Stepping AUp Hftr Military Planning {Correspondents to Start Dag Hammarskiold Fund emergency. A communique from the royal Swedish defense staff said: “Normal alert units will be increased yrtth . a small number of conscripts”* to meet the situation of today. It did not elaborate. Western American rivers couidj produce as much electric power in a year as would be generated by 600 million barrels of oil, the ‘Bureau of Reclamation says. fund in memory of the late Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. Journalists will be brought frortt the less developed nations of the world for a- year’s special study at the U.N., and Columbia University in New York City. Columbia' is cooperating with the Correspondents' association on the project.,t, - * One spruce tree of about '223 pound* will make 180 newspaper* of 38 pages. wrm*GOU°* Cinb^co^.— HI NOW A iULAR PRICE AND THE CHAMP in EASTMAN Color CINEMASCOPE TWENTY-FOUR Coimwwnlut Rivalry Allows Nation to Exigl Little Red Brother Mongolia SAYS It's Independent Oita; Mongol!* roltct many question! In 4 International politics p (hi "MouolUn People's Republic ' nty ‘dounC Mre; --■—•—If NUiaujlll^ By IGOR OGANESOFF Wall Street Journal Reporter queror Genghis Khan and ruled an empire stretching from Shanghai to the Danube River. Mon-iow covers 606,000 square miles, . an area not quite thn times the size of France. It is landlocked nation 2,000 miles front Moscow and the most remote, hard-to-get-to land in the Red empire. Communism came in 1921 ULAN BATOR, Mongolia (API when'Soviet troops, pursuing flee-—Mongolians, from top Commu- ting White Russian army units nist officials to tlw lowliest yak helped local revolutionaries form herdsmen, exhibit seemingly gen-|a Refi-style^ state. ^ . nine surprise when their indepen-1 wjth -ltg vast Mature lands, the Since is questioned. They respond! continues t0 pn live- tiiut their natlon of stock-raising as the mainstay of p f 23 mill on sheep, goats, cam- ecoriomy But Mongolia, where and yaks is completely sov-i er temperatureg sometimes ••c-'11- i. x A [dive'to 50 degres below zero, now boasts some of the trappings of Rivalry between Red China and pie Soviet Union over which is to be the dominant influence possibly allows Mongolia some independence It would not otherwise enjoy. Both China and the Soviet Union, in order to avert an open tug of war over Mongolia, try to Observe the niceties of dealing with an independent state. Partly as a result of this, Mongolia appears free to draft domestic policies of its own, though well within the framework of Mandst-Leninlst doctrine. , ONCE WORLD POWER Mongolia, once a worl lh the 12th Century spawned con- «n industrial-state, thanks to aid, from Red China and the Soviet Mongolia technicians ana ranlnotno Union. OXBOW LAKE PAVILION 945! Elisabeth Lake Rd. at Union Lake Intertslnmant la the harmam Friday sad Saturday nights, 9 fa 2. PIZZA FE*2J043r Edna and Virginia. Props. \ JOE'S Spaghetti Heme |0|| W. Huron St. POR MIMMRS AND OUSTS Fr|„ Sat., Saa. 'Hi 9 Ml. r . .$1.00 g Dhutof . .*1.50 WATERFORD IACLIS No. 2SS7 4761 Highland Rd. OR S-99S0 Mongolia follows a course of unswerving loyalty to Communist ideology, perhaps in part as i price to restrain the Chinese or Soviets from seizing outright control. As for which of the two big powers ploys a larger role here. Mongolia clearly favors the U.S.S.R. as a closer ally. SOVEREIGNTY SUGGESTED Some recent developments however, do suggest growing national sovereignty. Mongolia has opened diplomatic relations with nine states outside the Communist bloc in the past five years, bringing to 21 the number of nations with which it carries on diplomatic dealings. No U.S. Western * ally— nor even neutral Switzerland—is on the list yet. I visors are replacing Soviet ex- be trained, thus giving the country more control over its own affairs. Mongolian officials, insist their Communist system is slightly different from the Soviet or Chinese way. It’s noted, tor example, that collectivization of agriculture here it livestock, and pat land WL.______Soviet Union and China, with the inevitable result that different administrative setups have in Mongolia. FEW FOREIGNERS Despite penetration of Communist economic organization into almost all phases of rural and town life, there is an apparent attempt to preserve a distinct Mongolian identity. Relatively few Soviets or other nationalities have settled mong the Mongolians. But Mongolia dearly has rela- tively little freedom of action In important foreign policy issues. Premier Tsedenbal,. Moscow -trained' and married i ter of a former mayor of Moscow, needs no direct wire to toe Kremlin to anticipate the official line. Premier Tsedenbal is not . above references to *‘American imperialists,” but his utterances aito Usually fairly mild. In general, little anti-US. propaganda ‘appears in according to a non-Communist analyst surveys the local There’s no trace of Soviet-style over-the-shoulder wariness about being seen with an Anierican. And Mongolians don’t act like regimented people; very few soldiers or militia are in evidence on the lows the repressive patterns of the daugh- other Communist countries. * " r Religious worship is now illegal in Mongolia. By 1939 almost all the 1,818 temples and 747 Buddhist lamasaries that existed before file revolution had been shut or converted to museums. ' • ' “w- ± w Rj large, Mongolians enthusiastically endorse the Idea of opening diplomatic relations with the United States, though some seem piqued the United States has delayed recognition so long. “It would be good to have ties with the United States—maybe we could learn and adopt some things from your system,” mused a party worker, momentarily forgetting his Marxist upbringing. RUSSIAN------ lend a modem note to this scene In Outer Mongolia as they are parked near yurts, dwellings tor most Mongolians, in a village on the outskirts of Ulan Bator, capital of the Mongolia, not quite three France, is bordered by bo China. nation. Outer times the size of th Russia and Red DRAYTON INN’S NEW ATTRACTION T. J. Skee and The Other Three NOW PLAYING 1 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sot., Sun. Syria’s Split With Nasser Would Threaten Stability Rebellion Might Shuffle Arab Cards WASHINGTON (UPD-The ,olt in Syria doef not appear to experts here to be Communist-directed, although Red demonstrators are attempting to exploit it to their own ends. Rut if the uprising succeeds In splitting Syria from the United Arab Republic, it would bring a major —---------* -* ■ -ger, U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser outlawed the Communist party. As a separate country Syria gain could be susceptible to stability of the Middle East - Syria Is an ancient center of ntrigUe. Before 1958 when It merged with Egypt to form the UJLR., It was being heavily infiltrated by Communists. After Diplomatic reports and statements by the rebel-held Damascus radfe Indicated the revolution was Inspired by Syrian nationalism, aimed at breaking away from the UAJR- In which Syrian* felt they had n secondary role. Diplomatic observers here said it appeared Nasser "dug himself into a bad hole” by refusing to com pram ise politically with the discontented Syrians. This left Nasser three choices, all of them presenting him with problems: BLOW TO AMBITIONS -—He could let Syria go, would be a major blow to his ambitions to be leader of the entire Arab world. —He could make an embarrassing belated compromise. -He could fight it out with military force. ♦ ★ Iraq has ambitions of being the Arab leader. So docs Jordon. If Syria splits away, it might fall into alignment with these states. There would be other changes in Arab politics. Lebanon and other states whose relations with Syria were strained after it joined the U.AJt. could become closer. Ishombe Eases Truce Demands Katanga Leader Back* Down on Move Calling far U.N. Withdrawal_: . . . COCKTAIL BAR DINING ROOM 'rtf and Qack ten OR 3-71 AT LAST! Rock ’n' Roll—Popular Blues—Ballad! With A MAT UK! GRAND PAPPY'S CLOCK! "■wr IN PERSON BILL and the BEACHCOMBERS e BILL BELTZ-Sax, Plane, Bos* • RAY SCALF-Lead Guitar i Broilfd L,ive Lobster 11/4 lbs. *3.95 Served with Drawn Butter ENTREE CHOICE of SOUP, JUICE CHOPPED CHICKEN LIVERS OR FRESH FRUIT CUP WITH SHERBET. LAZY SUSAN DISH—CONSISTS OF RED KIDNEY BEAN RELISH, COTTAGE CHEESE AND MIXED VEGETABLES RELISH, POTATOES, VEGETABLES, SALAD, ASSORTED BREAD AND BEVERAGE.. $ING ALONG) N!GHTLY^~*^\ 1 OUR SING ALONG PIANO BAR MOREY'S 60LF I COUNTRY 0LUB 2280 .UNION LAKE BD. OFF COMMERCE RD. IN PERSON Yarbrough" ond_ LaSABRES Starring UrtYETR. R.C.—V«»li DON GOODMAN, Electric Bast-Vocals 101 HUSTON—Steel MAZZINE YARBROUGH. Drama—Vocata EVERY NIGHT Except Monday ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga Province, .The Congo, (UPI) — j Katanga President Molse Tshombe has withdrawn his demand that U.N. troops pull cbt of Katanga before a cease' fire can be put effect. U.N. aoutcca satdto-day. * * • * The sources said Tshombe backed down In talks with U,N. Representative Mahmoud Khiari. In Leopoldville, Central Congolese Premier Cyrille Adoula was Congo unity talko. Insisted that any mretlng between the two reginieo mdst bo held outside the Congo. Informed sources said that Adoula’s position had, been relayed to Tshombe through United Nations, but there was no confirmation of this by Ellsabeth- The Central Congolese government has maintained silence on Tshombe’s otter, which was n at a news conference here earlier this week. ISTfSPIGHBI MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC | WENDELL SMITH and Hit Band Jan Sasilan and Dancing With Tha Eldoradoes ■ Tuesday, Thursdsy, Friday, Saturday Night a j ADDED ATTRACTION! Fridays and Saturdays Featuring The Tremendous Voice Lshe end Cats Laka H : Dell's Inn | Call For 1 Short Koch Wait ■ R starvation FI 2-2911 of Huron 1 . ITaaaaaaaaMaanaHaaHaanaMaanaaaaaaaakF of PETE ANTOS JlBiB Don's Miss Thli Papular, Pappy 4-Pleee Band Friday-Saturday 9 PM.-2 P,M. "FUN FOR ALL—ALL FOR FUN!" Spadafore Bar 6 N. Caw (Comar of Huron) CHA CHA NIGHT EVERY TUES. FREE INSTRUCTIONS a DANCING NIGHTLY T Muric bf the *3 little Words” FJus Howarfl 1 o Oiut nostra Jo. on Orian o Famous Jim on Baa o Rhythm Ray on pruma Mono.,"thro IMtrJt, II A M. to I A.M Chut Smesy on «-aat* . Amgla LI,MM rtrhln, at SISo she Rtor Lsdloi’ Night We Cater to Ferllea, Wad. Night Weddings and Banquets CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains TOT PONTIAC PftESS' FRIDAY SBPTEOTBK Df, nmn TWENTY-FIVK HopeSoon for Control of Plant 'Legginess' . Most professional growers and well-iformed florists specializing in jx>t pi qn t s will tell you that plants that are too ‘leggy" a r» both undesirable and unattractive. They’re impractical, too, because they tend to tip over and take up too, much room, ; Recent teats have shown that legginess can be better controlled tty growers using porous; self-aerating clay pots, which automatic- ally dissipate excess ‘ water, encouraging the proper-hind of root action ■ that directs growth into healthy flowers and leaves and curbs stem and stalk lengths. Growers are also experimenting . successfully with new growth-retarding chemicals' that promise even more precise control Jaw att4 $*+4% trench or coldframefor an * to 10- roots. If It Is, you esa s>p the week rooting period. X3B in six inches of (ea^Ves o* salt-hay mulch. Leaves heavy enough fo matand smother1 grass should be removed from the lawn before snow covers the yard, And tender, shrubs should be- covered with burlap; Pot Bulbs Now for Winler Blooming It's Time to Plant... EVERGREENS 1 Fine Fresh Dug Evergreens Balled In Earth and Ready id£ Fall Waritlrig fall's, the time to pot up a bit of. springtime. By forcing hyacinths, daffodils, and tulips into 1 ' of their natural 'time Pyramid ARBORVITAE GLOBE ARBORVITAE UPRIGHT YEWS SPREADING YEWS Urge U»d*ciya Sizes SPECIAL PYRAMID {#149 ARBORVITAE . Asp. tU9 Ultra Headquarters for SCOTTS Lawn Cara Products , Imported Holland Tilip Bulbs Sea us now far tap sisa, tPP quality BULBS JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TOWN NURSERY S45 S. Broadway, Lake Orion Sm# - Pertlll*•» IomcUcIUn — Garden Tools Craenhnute and Nersosy . . 10 Minirtos North o* RnnHet o> Pony Si. IM24) as you sntor .lake Orion HOURS: saw * 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. MY 2-2681 Sunday 10 A. M. to S P.M. DUTCH BULBS Make Your Selection Early Darwin Tulips .. is #*parara eoloro.. 10 for 69c Hyacinth and Daffodil Bulbs. 10for 1.49 SO bulb* 5% discount, 100 bulbs 10% discount SCOTTS Lawn Core Products , "Turf-builder" boat lawn load . 4.95 kills woods at It foods grass. . 5.95 "Clout" ...*, kills drab grass gulch , . 6.95 "Eras#'' .... »asy way to start now lawn. . ,9«95 "Classic" and "Family" Lawn Satd .... 5.95 Michigan Peat, 50 Lb. Bag........ 59e AA 10-6-4 Fertiliser, 50 Lb. Bag.....1.79 t Quality Grass Seed From Oux Bulk Seed Department In addition to Scotti flnt bltndt yy« haVt avarv vsfiotv of grass seed that will grow In this locality. Will tall by or by buying professionally started bulbs, you can have April in Jainary. Blooming bulb*' Will fill whole window -dll* with beautiful spring flowers that sing with jriot-ous color—just the thing to chase away your winter blue*. Top-sized bulbs are a must. And be sure to select varieties your florist, garden center, «r market recommends for . _ You’ll also need a supply of red day pot* for planting. You’ll find these at your local florist or garden center, too. Choose the kinds that are wider than they are high —low, squatty, clay pots known as bulb pans. - When you are ready to plant your bulbs, qover the drainage hole of. each flay pot with a .flat ot ooncave piece of broken flower pot, and fill in a half inch of pebbler Over this, add a mixture of equal. parts of loam, leafmold, and sand., Press this down firmly, leaving about three inches of space to the rim of the pot, and place the bulbs on this, with a little bit ot space—about one-quarter to one-half Inch-left-between Atom. For a good display, plant at oI file same variety te a pot. It’s Important to use the same variety in a single pot so all the hams ht the pot will flower W the same time. Tulips and daffodils make a better show if planted in a group, but hyacinths look well either in a group or Ranted singly one to a pot; Tty several hyacinths of the same variety together in a 7 dr 8-inch clay pot, or just one bulb in a 4-inch clay pot. Choose top quality, exhibition-size bulbs for forcing like light blue Bismarck, yellow City of .Haarlem, P.ink Pearl, white Edelweisz, salmon-pink Lady Derby, or white L’Inno-cence.» After the bulbs are' in place; fill in soil to the noses of ' the bulb* barely show, and pres* the soft down firmly to eliminate any large air pockets. Do not fill the ■oil all the way to the'1 rim of the pot, but leave about an inch of spaed so it will be easy to water the bulbs later after they have Next, mark each pot wlttr fite variety name by tying the label on s tall slim bamboo atake at least a toot long. This length Is necessary so that the label will reach above the soli and mulch-wtth which you are forming. Then, place each potTn~a~pah of water and let the water soak all the way through the porous clay pot walls and the soil within. After this Initial soaking, cover each pot with an empty Inverted clay pot of the same size. TO* will protect « new shoots as they grow. Next, place each pot in a deep BULK SEED PRICE 1 Lb. LIST 10 Lht. 25 Ut. Kentucky Blue Grass .. . t .09 t 9 4,50 11.00 $14.95 Danish Blue Crate I.1F 24.95 Delta Blue Grata I.2S 11.90 27.50 Marian Blue Grata ....... 1.05 15.75 17.50 1 Nawport Blue Grata • . • ■ 1.80 17.25 40.95 Creeping Rad Fatcue - .49 4.55 9.95 Fane Lawn Faacue ..... 69 4.45 14.95 Chawing Feacun .... 09 4.45 14.95 Kuntucky 31 Fnacun . . 19 1.45 •■15 Maadovk Faacu# • .......v.\ .59 5.55 11:95 Highland Bant Craaa .... 49 0.50 14.95 Aatoria Bnnt Grata 1.10 ' • 10.00 21.95 Perennial Rye Gross, blue tag quality, lb. ... 19c REGAL SEED and LAWN SUPPLY QO. Pontiac Stare j 21 Isckion St. PI 2-0491 Bloomfield Start 2190 Woodward • Drayton Store 4206 Dial* Hwy. ON 1-2441 GOOD LOOKING TOO — To protect evergreen* from windbum this winter, house them in three-bided, open-topped pens made of Masonite 14” Tempered Preadwood. High enough to protect the entire shrub, each enclosure can simply be picked up and stored flat In spring, a* the parts fit together without fasteners. Attach a stake to one edge of each panel, applying roundhead screw* through, hole* drilled in the tempered board. Allow four or five inches for the stake end, whinch should be pointed. In setting up the pen, slip the unsupported edge of each panel, under a bit of tension, against the stake of the adjoining panel, so that when ail three panels are in position, each supports the other. This will provide a wthdproof shelter. Evergreens Can Be Planted Now Late Summer planting of evergreens, considered taboo by most weekend gardeners, can be fully as effective as the Spring kind. In fact, the teasop for needled varieties *nd even some of the broadleafs, die of August, when the heat can be harnessed to work tor you. It is even possible to get a full season’s jump in establishing evergreen plantings, according to A. B. McKlnstry, field representative of the Davey Tree Expert CO. The so-called Fall planting season really extends to November 15 In Northern areas, progressively longer In Southern localities. An early start is meaningful for the] greenery in a number of ways, Soil temperatures usually reach their seasonal maximum about September 1, encouraging immediate root growth. Ground conditions are at their best and lawn damage can be kept to a minimum. Importantly, there is a wider range of evergreen stock to select from and nurserymen have more time to devote to the individual requirements of their customers. On the other hand, the home owner must exercise special' care to avert winter Injury, Among the precautions: liberal watering, planting windbreaks and-or sunshades tor protection against drying, nt least through the first winter, plus spraying with anti- Fof the ranch-type or split-level home, the owner may want to consider new dwarf varieties of taxus and juniper. For more expansive properties, large pfitzera, old-fashioned spreading yews, pines, spruces, firs in endless variety, and! jrmpldly growing arborvltaes still In popular demand. - A record of 52 per cent of all domestic ore was improved In quality (beneficated) last year before shipment to the iron and steel industry, according to American Iron and Steel Institute. AUJHMBBS CHAIN SAW Fast Becoming America's No. 1 Chain Saw In great demand because of its practicability in design. Built to taka on The hardest of jobs. Dollar for dollar you can't beat the Mono Una. 6 Models to Select From! ' Tqrmg to SirtK Open Dally 8 to 9 l,kr SALES & SERVICE 921 Mt. Clantons St. FE 3-9830 I GET EXPERT SERVICE on your McCulloch CHAINSAW TUNEttW * OVERHAUL? CHAIN SHARPENING? COME IN ANY TIME! NEW AND USED McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. TOOI Want a powerful, dependable USED CH/UN SAW Get a McCULLOCH Chooutrom ny large selection of gear-drive end 'direct-drive T reconditioned and inspected LOW PRICES Also headquarters for th* new McCulloch Saws-9 models, world best-sellerf. Lightweight, compact design. Start* list, cuts steady. He* 4.22:1 gearratio. Weight only 20 lb. Tehee ban n| to SI*, "toed $14,Q95 Alievas IT/ KING BROS. Pentfac kd. at Opdyk* FI 4-1114 FE 4-0734 January, dig up one of the pote. earthbali back into the pot and bring the pot Into a 50 degree to 55 degree F. north wtodovr until shoots tura green. Then movie It to a runny 00 de-gree spot and kpep the soil well watered. - You can bring irt sev- erai pots at once! for A gala dls» play, or one by one in succession to spread the" bioomtfig period over several weeks. / . . Buds .will pop open quickly and will leave you breatbleea with! their unbelievably lovely colors and springtime perfume. blf* ll HARDWARE I D lw *T SPECIALS I RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS $2 Holds 'til Nov* 1st tera pun Loco &oyy • Cleated Sola *** w • Steal Arch Support $14.95 Value . Insulated Underwear JACKETS 95 TOP ONLY m ID Elastic Waistband K • Zipper Front ™ #5 Ox. Dacron Filled Reg. *8**'. 4* LAY-AWAY NOW For Christmas IMS revolutionary new ■ MOOR TIP Shetland AUTOMATIC DISPENSING euG-at/um FLUOR POLISHER scausan • waxia • surra A CompUrefy Automatic Ajothod at mOOR A RUG CARE Was $29.95 NOW *25 » ... D Mquid Dispense niBhing Foam Rug Shampoo. FaH Saadtag Thse It Hera 1 In iC0Mture~lULin8. ire Bare to neeo Perennial Rye Gross ! ,u Ut. nr Mnm ■ . . . lb. ill* curare Red Fescue . .. \ i ‘ Now Only ... Lb. 49c Pure Ky. Blue Grass Lb. 69c You’ve Seen A Advarlisod Now Hara it is ... Nflfl 4BD LUCITE* 1 WALL PAINT Lucito is e complete new kind ot well pelnt. Creamy-thick, It ’worry drier, run or matter tike ordinary paints, just open the carr and start painting. In 19 Decorator Colors and white. P.S.: Clean up'* • cinch with soap and water. NOW.. it all BID 4 STORES Cut'her dishwashing time in half with a DISHMASTER "The Wife You tOAOG Save... May Be ' e fllvv Your Own!" IPIr Get Ready for Foil NOW! PARKER LAWN SWEEPER Picks up leaves, grass sweepings, twigs, ate. Strong and sturdy. ’*’■ SCOTTS TURF BUILDER =38 SCOTTS SPREADER The complete gross fertilizer. 5,000 sq. ft. bog. $4*5 2 for $A50 Reg. $16.95 with "purchase of bag of Turf Builder . . . YOU SAVK ...................... *5' :BIO 4 HARDWARE STORES! Keego Hardwire No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 McKibben & Child's 1376 Union Loke Rd. EM 3-3501 Tom*! Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Area. FE 5-2424 THE PQNTXAC PRESS, 3PimUY> SEPTEMBER 89, 1001 Wolverines Will Seek to Counter With Speed of Dove Raimey Few Injuries in State Grid Camp Make Duffy Feel Better EAST LANDING (UPI)—Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty today named 38 players to the Spartan traveling squad which will make the trip to Wisconsin for tomorrow’s opener with I BATTING WORKOUT — The Cincinnati Reds, | who will meet the Yankees In the World Series ft next week, held a practice session Thursday. 1 Around the batting cage, from left to right, are: m *p n»Mu Wally Post (29), coach Pete Whisenant and Jerry Lynch (24). Gordie Coleman is hitting and the catcher is Darrell Johnson. iengals Start" Final |ary Goes Home M Top Mark Ion Mound Staff | Bunning Pitches Today £ Against Twins, Koplitz Saturday Morning a MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) -The Detroit Tigers open their last Ivies of the season here today Vgainst the Minnesota Twins, but for some of the Tiger stars the «eason is already over. * Frank Lary has left the team )or his Northport, Ala., home, tak-. 4ng with him a brilliant 23-9 pitch-Jbig record, a personal high. I Ha was an easy whiner Wednes E night againtt Kansa* City at Tigers bats boomed out thrift era in a 13-hit attack, i Ury was hit on the wrist by a 'pitched ball In the aeventh Inning It appeared that the season was lever for AI Kalbte also. Kaline was Injured while sliding into third In §he last Yankee series in Detroit before the final road trip. 2: His knee has failed to respond to treatment and he re-InjUred it •lightly at Los Angeles. Jim Bunning got the nod to btsrt today’s game In an effort to bad his 1J-11 record. H he gets the Win he may work In relief In the Anal two games of the series, tomorrow morning and Sunday after-Soon. Ebi An JtnnRM Wuhftfl™ „ .. VOlnch-d pmMat Tsmpm RSSDL1S , . M SafflM 13, WMbkWWO 1, night CUvalnnd It SUnnaMln > * Only |lniH gtslwOuIiM * TODAYS OAWU •♦troll munnlnr IT-lIKst MIpnMot «, (piaaual Aoaltm (Monbouquatta 14-11) M Nr L York (Port! IM). night pileijjo tPWirf® ' 14-t) it ptltlmore the On the squad were 13 sophomores, including backs Sherman Lewis, Eari Lattimer, Dewey Lincoln, Herman Johnson and Ron Rubick. Daugherty pronounced the partans in top shape for the clash with Wisconsin which already has one victory under Its belt — i 74 decision over Utah. ‘‘We’re really lucky to be hi such good shape,” Daughtery said. Unlike rival Michigan, whkh%as lost four men to injuries, the Spartans have yet to suffer a ious mishap. \ 'The players feel good,” Daugherty said, ’’but you can't tell how they’ll react until game* time.” *; * * Left halfback Carl Charon appeared fully recovered from a knee injury which has idled him the past three weeks. Daugherty, said, however, that if Charon was unable to play” against Wisconsin, the 6-4, 213-pound Johnson would take over. Johnson, a power runner from Plainfield, NX, has been outstanding in practice sessions. Lewis will be at the other half PLAN FOR MIKES — St. Frederick coach Tom Kennedy and his quarterbaeje dharley Dean have been trying to cook up some surprises for the traditional clash with city rival St. Mike Sunday. They wtU be out to do something about a 1541 series edge held by the Shamrocks. 1 Mikes Have 15-8 Edge in City Football Series BY CHUCK ABAIR The 27th meeting of football teams representing St. Frederick and St. Michael comes up Sunday afternoon at Winner Stadium; It will be the continuation of one of the best grid rivalries in this area. There have been many thrills for the fans of the two schools since the big battles started In 1936. ed the game* In recent yearn and now boust a 15-8 edge la triumphs. The other Three con-of them St. Mike got off to a slow start pituburgh ^ the series but has made up for It since. Big Blue elevens put together a string of eight successive victories Starting in 1950 before Jack Lyon ft Company led the Rams" to a 34-12 romp in ’58-Two wins since tor the leaders gives tije™ 1® successes in the last 11 meetings of the city foes. In ISM and the 34 tallied In *58 has been the best SF one-day total. A 3SS lo m over all point advantage befongs to the Although this will be the big game of interest for city fans, another toll schedule will be on tap in the Suburban Catholic League Sunday. Surprising Orchard Lake St. Mary will visit St. Rita for a battle of unbeaten*,; Waterford Our Lady of Lakes entertains St. James at Waterford High and St. Clement is at Royal Oak St. Mary. Parochial games in other divisions will have RO Shrine and Farmington Our Lady trying to continue perfect records. Four contests are scheduled tomorrow Involving area elevens. Emmanuel Christian, strengthened by the addition of Larry Golds-worth, is guest of Flint St. Mary at ,2 p.m., Cranbrook hosts Lake Forest, Lamphere plays Huron and Millington Is at Saginaw Arthur mil Tech. The Ironical part about the edge being enjoyed by thp Shamrocks is that the Lewis Street School did not get Its initial happy verdict until the 6th contest. St. Fred' took two and there were three ties In the 1st five affairs. Two straight triumphs had been the best either coaid do until 81. Michael look over In ISM. Mikes has scored at least six points In the last 17 city tilts after being blanked on five occasions. The Red and Black were shutout for the 7th time in ’54. They have, been scoring steadily since. the fullback slot. Gary Bagman, •tig an-uncertainty, will see action at halfback also. Bslinian, for the past two yean with leg Injuries. down the end slots for be seniors Art Brandon Bob-fit jun-spots. Death Navy Young Gridder Diet After Being Injured in Practice ANNAPOLIS, Md. Ute-The Naval Academy opened its annual football homecoming weekend today saddened by the death of midshipman Donald Foley, a junior varsity fullback. Foley, IS, a sophomore from Pasadena, Tex., waa Injured when he was tackled while ear-rying the ball at a practice session Wednesday. He died In the Navel Academy Hospital Thursday- Academy medi cal officials said Foley died of a neck injury which severed his spinal cord and paralyzed him. Foley’s death was the second in academy history from a gridiron injury and the first college football fatality reported in the country this year. Funeral services for Foley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Foley of Pasadena, will be held Sunday in the Little Flock Baptist Church at Mexia, Tex. Swiss Cyclists Triumph NEW YORK (AP)-Oscar Platt-?r and Annin Von Buren of Switzerland Thursday night won the 75th International Six-Day Bicycle Race, Madison Square Garden’s first since 1939. The 141-hour spin ended at midnight. WOLVERINE LINE — Ready for the kickoff at Ann Arbor Saturday is this veteran Michigan line. From left to right are captain George Mans, Jon Schopf, Joe O’Donnell, Todd Grant, Lee Hall, Please Lions- No Heart-Sto By KRUNHL. KEARNS If it’s heart failure you then be sure to go to the Detroit Lions-San Francisco 49er game Sunday. After two heart-stoppers against the best in the Western Division, the Lions open their home stand against a team which doesn’t figure to be an easy foe, The 49ers, with their "shotgun” offense feel they should be listed among the contenders and aren-’t going to be scared to defeat fry the heralded Detroit defense. So, ttos means, get ready for another "cUtt-hanger.” The play that was tbs climax to Iasi Sunday's lS-U win over Baltimore was the Mg tumble In the final so seconds, which everyone'thought the Ootto recovered bat found Earl Morrall at the bottom of the pUe. r Where did Morrall come from? It appeared there were Baltimore jerseys all over fire ball. , * ft, ,ft The lions’ quarterback finally gave his story , and the Lions had the game movies tor clarification. When Pletfoeante tumbled, the sU went rolling free. Amid the Colts and two Lions went diving tor It. ) “t handed off to Nick on a play jn the left side. Then I moved close at an angle to see if he got the first down,” said Morrall. saw he had the first down ___felt relieved but then I saw the ball squirt out of his hands and Colt players all around diving tor it! , <‘I dove tor the tags «* Hw CsB players and I couldn’t sor the and dust of the baseball ANN ARBOR (UPD-Thero are probably 65,000 Bob Smiths in th* United States but few play a better brtmd of football than UCLA’s Bobby Lie Smith. l~ t*- ft ft ft * , He’S the biggest’ reason why Michigan coach Bump Elliot^ has his Wolverines mentally conditioned for a roughs afternoon Saturday against the Bruins — not the usual first game breather. The ISS-poaad Compton Comet appears to he UCLA’s Mg star a substitute for BUI Kitmer, the departed AD-America tailback. Against the Air Force Academy last week, SmJtty scored all th* points la a 1941 opening victory which confirmed the opinion of many who pick the Broils as the best in the Far West. * * ft The Wolverines have a counterpart in junior halfback Dave Rah mey, the team’s leading fijptsrer a year ago with six touchdowns. Raimey, who has done the 106-yard dash hi 9.8 seconds, looms at the Mg man in the Michigan ground attack. Elliott promises s veteran first team this season but a squad lacking depth. - “We’re going to rely mainly teams fids year, not-three as Fd hoped earlier. We John Houtman and Scotty Maentz. The Wolverines clash with UCLA tomorrow afternoon in U. of M. Stadium.* nesth the ban when I found It and I pat my hands over It. I polled It to my chest and doubled np my logs white ifopnteag Osssndy was trying to hold W Colts away. Thera was plenty of and 1 hoard the officiate yol ‘white jersey ball.’ ’f Some of the Colt players standing excitedly motioned it was their ball on the 37 yeaifi line and 54,-259 fans momentarily went berserk. This would have been an e a position tor a field goal by Stove Myrha. The 49ers, with J. D. Smith as Yankees lead Cincinnati in Statistical Departments NEW YORK (AP)—Once past thin pitching, where the teams are rated fairly even, the New York Yankees have a wide edge statistically over the Cincinnati Reds tor the World Series, ft ft ft The Yankees will go into their 26th Series not only with more victories and more e the Reds, but with more runs, more homers, more double plays and fewer errors. The Reds have stolen more bases. Only in the outfield does 'Qn* dnnati present adequate competition but even there the Reds run second best on paper to the Mantle-Maris-Berra trio. New York has a big margin in infield defense, although Clncin- County Harrier Meet Set for Multi-Lakes Saturday Kettering JV Eleven Ha« 2 Straight Win* A new Oakland County individual cross-country king will be crowned Saturday morning. r The third annual All-Oakland i meet will be at the Multi-Lake j{ Conservation League grounds }J north of Walled Lake at 11 o’clock, t Wailed Lake will be~ the host ij school. ft ft ft Steve Myer, Berkley's f I n distance runner who captured first place In 1960, has graduated. And there doesn’t appear to be a clear favorite to take his place. Birmingham von the das* A Thursday. PCH scored 32 points to. 37 tor Flint Northern and 56 tor Bay City Handy. Wilbert Preston of PCH finished second to Flint .Northern’s Bob Coleman who was timed. In 10:48. Art Fo\vlkes took third place for the Chiefs. PCH’s Junior varsity p I a o« d years and the Maples are given Orchard Lake Mary, the defending (.'lass B. Detroit Austin fell to 0L St. Mary, 24-31. Irv Jaskolskl was r the Eaglets, St. Mary runners took fourth through 10th places, - leaving first and third to the losers, - , Hie Waterford Kettering Jay-vees posted their 2nd victory in as many starts this week with a 19-6 m , The 54-7 SM wjH Iwo seasons over Rochester. They had P|IJIin|rfoKll |„ favored to jback was (lie highest combined;edged Romeo earlier 20-19. I ’ total, most points made in n Don Carter passed for three | Pontiac Central could challenge! jgnmc by a team and the greatest touchdowns in the opener. Karl iSdaholm. I difference in a series contest in Hook, who caught one of those . The Chiefs picked Up their first history. flips, scored 14 points against 1 victory In two meets this fall by|g»wiB»iL (**»>; f .gpJi Jfoiify <«).!. I Top Hnn» seeeess was by *6-0 | Rochester. f I winning a triangular meet at Flint! itow*i|iwak? ?*“*' ’ • by 26 0 | Rochester. nati's first baseman, Gordon Ople-man, and third baseman Gene Freese can hold their own the; Yanks' Bill Skowron and Clete Boyer in hitting power. There is no comparison in the •atchlng department. ft ft ft The bulk of Cincinnati’s power figures to come from Frank Robinson, Vada Pinson, Coleman and Freese, with part-time help from Wally Post and Jerry Lynch. The hit a combined total of 137 home runs. This figure far short of the 205 home hit by Roger Maris (60), Mickey Mantle (54), Skowron (28), Yogi Berra (22), Elston Howard (21) and John Blanchard (20). As a team, the Yankees have mashed 238 home runs to Clpcy’s 156, In eight more games. They have scored 821 runs to the Reds' 895., ft ft ft Yankees top the Reds in fielding by only two percentage points but they’ve completed 180 double plays to 122 by the Reds. The big defensive edge is in the Infield where the Yankees have three fielding standouts in second base-man Bobby Richardson, shortstop Tony Kubek and third baseman Ijoyer. The best of the Reds' Infieldcra is second baseman Don' Blasln* game but he fails to measure up to Richardson, Shortstop Eddie Kaiko Is a steady though not spectacular performer., Freese at third and Coleman at first are just adequate. ft The Reds have what may be m weakest catching staff ever to represent a club In a World Series. With youngsters John Edwards and Jerry ^Immerman short of big league. experience, Manager Fred Hutchinson probably will v entrust' the bulk of the to Darrell Johnson, a good-field, no-hit refugee from St. Louis, Chlcugo, New York,, Philadelphia and points west. Johnson a Jew year* ago fas a third stringer with |h| ” " the league’s leading ground gainer with 196 yaitls, expert the "shotgun” to do a bettor job trashing than Grim Bay or Baltimore. They point to th# fact they out-gained the Packers last week despite losing 30-10 as result of couple bad breaks late in the game. The game will pit two of the beat defensive backfields against each other. The four "L" boys of the LJons — Dick Lane, Yale Lary, Gary Low* and Dick LeBeau — will face Jerry Mertena, Abe Woodson, Dave Baker and Eddie Dove of the 49er». ft" ft ft tea me enter the game in good shape and the 49ers are one of the few teams In the league who hold an all-time edgte In the series. San Frandsco has won 13 and lost 10 against Detroit and hqve outscored the,Lions 489 to 483. jpounds), will outweigh UCLA's line Game time is 1:30 pan. Re-Ibv an average of nine pounds per served seat ticket* can atill be mkn. purchased in advance. Bleacher! •eats however will go on sale at field a third • “Our No. i unit is our beat, both offensively and defensively,” he added. The No. 2 unit Is a little stronger on defense than offense but not by very much:’* With a crowd of 79,000 expected, Elliott will field a first unit containing quarterback Dave Glinka, halfbacks Raimey and Benny McRae, fullback Bill Tunteltff. ends Scott Maentz and Georg* Mans, tackles Jon Schopf and John Houtman, gpards Joe O’Donnell and Lee Hall and center Tod Grant. GRIDIRON FATALITY — Midshipman Donald G. Foley, 19, died yesterday of injuries sustained during football practice at the U. 8- Naval Academy. PRESS BOX World Series play. He to a New York hos-Thursday by the club physician for treatment of an abscess in the region above the right hip. It Is just another in the long line of physical problems for the Yankee slugger. ft ft ft The Floyd Pattcruoa-Toni Me-Neeley heavyweight title boat may be held ns part of • big dotted elrealt TV affair In To- Basebttll Is taken seriously in Allegan. A teen-age team coach has charged in a 12.500 damage suit that he was “beaten and 4 about the face” by an umpire during an argument over a decision made by the arbiter. Kerbawy Will Test Pistons in Court DETROIT Wl — The celebrated hassle between the Detroit Pistons and W. Nick Kerbawy, the man they fired as general manager, appears headed from the basketball court to the courtroom. Kerbawy said'yesterday he received a letter notifying him that his services as vice president and general manager of the National Basketball Association club were terminated effective tomorrow at midnight. He signed a S0-year contract with Piston owner Fred Zotlner June IS, l*5S, In what waa reported at 'the lime as a f I-million deal. “I have 16 years to go at $43,000 a year on a written contract,” said Kerbawy. “It’ll take a little more n a letter to end It. I have turned fit* matter over lo my attorneys, will proceed on their advice ana intend to have the courts pass on It,!’ Zollner gave Kerbawy a leave of absence last Jan.'12, saying his general manager was concerning himself with a front olflca dispute of the Detroit Lions. Kerbawy denied this. The leave was until June 30, but later extendad until Sept. 30-tomorrow. Kerbawy, 46, had been general manager of the National Football League Lions until he resigned to take Zollncr’s offer. Zojlner also said he had turned the mailer over to hie attorneys. But I know KerbaWy will be finished with the Pistons Saturday,” Zollqer said. Kerbawy said He found a regie- Bnesser Jr., a Roll waiting tor Mm when ha returned home yesterday. Kerbawy Voted the letter ns saying he was fired because of and material broach of such contract oy your actions prior to Jan. 12, 1961” v* ■ ■« 'I don't know what they inenfi by that charge," Kerbawy SHifi. “I had fully expected to return to the JPIstons.” * d He said he and Zollner hadn't discussed the situation for several THJfi feokMkfc piE&S. FBlPAt. ^B3gTEMBEB..WjM|L TWENTY-SEVEN i Kelly-Springfield Tube-Type Tire Blackwell $1A70 ipr •|y ® GUARANTEED BONDED Brakes Relined B|)75 U. 8. CARS |».M ERIE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS gnu I to 6 Daily Si 50 iw. 8:30 to 5 ■» KUHN s^. , I 149 W. Huron Ft 2-1215 Maris Seeks No Tonight Mantle Sent to Hospital With Hip Ailment Associated Press Sports Writer Homir run No. 61 is the target tonight as,Roger Maria starts tn pursuit of the circuit shot tha^ will make him the only player major league history to hit more homers in one season than Babe Ruth. ohd place in the National League as Don Drysdale six-hit Philadelphia 10-0, and third place San FTancisco beat Pittsburgh 7-4. In the American League,, Cleveland; bopped Minnesota- 12# and Los Angeles drubbed Washington 13-4. Maris has only the three-game Ilong Lloyd" ** Lloyd Mo HOMER HIGHT Invites You to CHECK OUR DEAL FIRST on • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK '15 Minutes from Pontiac" Homei Hi Motors 100 S. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD FHONI OA 0-2520 AWAIT BLUEJAY8 — Pontiac Northern has been working hard in preparation for the invasion of defending Inter-Lakes cochampion Southfield tonight at Wisner.' It will be both the league and Skippers, Vikings, Seaholm Home Pontiac Free* PboU home debut this fall for the Huskies. Slated to see' considerable action are, left to right, Gary Pocchiola, Terry Patterson and Art Solomon. Northern Hosts Southfield Tonight By CHUCK AB.YIK The curtain goes up on what should be another interesting Inter-Lakes League football race tonight with topnotch openers scheduled for the Wisner and Waterford High gridirons at 8. Pontiac Northern will take on 1960 co-champion Southfield at the Oakland Avenue field while the Skippers play host io tough Berkley. Walled Lake, the other .MtlUt last tall, should have things all Its own way at home against weak Farmington. pressive triumph at Lapeer after the upset by Kettering and may be headed for a good season now. Berkley, 1-1, is also on the upswing led by versatile quarterback Phil Krumm. Walled Lake has tallied 93 points in two games and should have no trouble against the winless Falcons. Bloomfield and Nortnville will match identical 2-0 records but the Mustangs have played th^ tougher opposition. The Barons could keep rolling if they figure out the Steve Juday puzzle. A Bloomfield Hills Invasion, ofj went Bloomfield Invades MU-Northville heading The Wayne-Oak-j (0rtl, ciarkston goes to Clarence-land •'Calendar, a Seaholm-Hazel Vlll<> and HoUy hope* to break Park EML encounter at Birming- |„t0 the win column at- Brighton ham and a Troy-Rochestcr non-, mundlng oat the W-O. Sy.twln' t.m » I.™-I lean task trying to stop quick Rick Golinski and rugged Frank The Troy-Rochester encounter heads the non-leaguers. It Will be a battle of good backfields. Mighty Romeo should breeze again at Oxford, Lapeer vs. Owosso, L’Anse Creuse plays Roseville, Utica hosts Lakeview, Groves entertains Whitmore Lake, Ortonville travels to Goodrich, RO Dondero vs. Wyandotte, South Lyon is at Saline andj Country Day plays Hamtramck Immaculate Conception. - FSOBAUl* OFFENSIVE LINEUPS NORTHERN SOUTHFIELD IK Fournier IN Sr. T LeOro* SIS So. O Cooper 175 8r. C HoogRtre 170 Sr. O Shelton 155 8r T Brewer 100 Jt. 150 gr. HB Lemb Drysdale (13-10), beating the Phils for the sixth consecutive was the loser. Dick Stuart and set starting tonight at Yankee! time, gained bis third shutout of Smoky Burgess homered for Pltts-Stadium again* the .Boston Red the year. He also hit a homer burgh. Sox in which to hit No. 61 and while Daryl Spencer connected surpass the total of 60 ‘ compiled for a three-run shot as the Phils J Iv the Bambino tn 1927 when he | contributed six unearned established baseball’s most led vered record. Maris, of course, cannot break] the Babe’s record according to I the ruling of Commissioner Fordj Frick, who set a 154-decision limit on tying or breaking Ruth’s 34-year-old mark, and he’li be play--ing-Without homer-hitting partner! Mickey Mantle. * ★ ★ I . Mantle, who has 54 homers, was hospitalized Thursday with a hip infection and will miss the final three games. He is expected to be ready for the opening of the World Series against the Cincinnati Reds next Wednesday. Neither Mantle nor Maris, who took a day off Wednesday when the Yankees played Baltimore, out Thursday as the AL champs used the open date for a hitting drill and an opportunity tot discuss their Series opponents. Maris, who hit No. 60 against Jack Fisher Tuesday night- will play all three games against the Red Sox, facing Bill Monbou-quette (14-13) in the opener. On Thursday’s light program, the Los Angeles Dodgers clinched sec- STONEY'S OIL SERVICE 1995 CASS LK. RD. K««go Harbor 682-2651 PROMPT SERVICE 25 tallon orders and up with tour errors. (6-12) lbSti - - . |iiumcieu wi wukuio. The Alou brothers—Matty and | tagged Pedro Ramos with his Felipftrhad a field day for the 20th loss against 11 wins. Wynn Giants. 'Matty had two doubles Hawkins, touched for Harmon Kil-' and two singles, scored twice and drove in a run. Felipe stroked three singles for two RBI'and also scored twice. Earl Francis (2-8) Jebrew's 46th homer, wop. it in relief.' ■ The Angels, behind by three, runs came from behind to. trounce the Senators as Leon Wagner drove in eight tons with a grand slam homer, two doubles and a iflprrfw fly jBi Grba won—his , r_ Woodie Held drove in five runsjllth, and Dick ,Donovan suffered runs|with a double and .two homers for|his 10th defeat 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-door Hardtop, automatic, radio- and heater, whitewall tires, turquoise and white. *1195 1956 CHEVROLET 210 4-door. V8, automatic, radio and heater, whitewall tires, extra nice.. ^ $595 I960 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door. 6-cylinder, radio and heater, whitewalls, like new. $1595 1957 BUICK ROADMASTER 4-,door, automatic, radio and heater, - whitewall tires, full power, one owner. $895 J957 MERCURY 2-DOOR 2i-door hardtop, automatic, radio and heater. *795 1959 MERCURY 4-DOOR Automatic, radio and heater, jwhitewall tires, solid black. $1495 IttkiYllLlkftifliragi. mCRCURY 232 S, SAGINAW ••PONTIAC LINCOLN jS&lr,—-JjJUftkm PEderal 2-9131 y——-? \i ^^.Lr^gAPE SUY SEST PEAL'l—^ MERCURY* CONTINENTAL* COMET'ENGUSH FORD ^ big games on tonight's list. Stagg. Mt. Clemens tests classy Royal Oak Kimball and Femdale goes to East Detroit In other Eastern Michigan games. T1I4TAT! CHAMPIONSHIP MOTORCYCLE RACES Tag 66 Ixpart Rldars In 10 Thrllllni ivsnts Wolverine Raceway at Middlebelt and Schoolcraft Sinday,0ct. Trial! 9 A. M. Racei 2 P. M. Adm. $1.50 Childran FREE raft m T Despite two straight beatings, Southfield will bte considered a [slight favorite. Valuable experience jgained against powers Royal Oak [Kimball and Femdale and better I size are the reasons for the edge.! Avondat<. makcs Its 1961 debut Northern looked good In a rout in the Oakland B ns host to daw-I of weak lake Orion two weeks [son while Lake Orion makes its] | ago and «a* Idle last Friday. ! ;trd attempt at success at Madi-i j FachjTias beep working hard for |*on and Fitzgerald goes to Oak I ltd* one with roache* Ed HsUc- {park. ■ kinen of PNH and Monte Charles a lone South Central affair will' showing eonsled ruble concern j match Imiay City and North| •We’ll Branch while Brown City is at says Almont. Dryden at Anchor Bay. Memphis at Capac and Armada at New Haven tn the Thumb race. #■ NORTHSIDE AUTO SUPPLY It could turn into quite a scoring [ battle with Dave Shields and John Young heading the Huskies. Chris Payne or Impressive sophomore j Steve Daniels will start at full-i back. * * * Southfield poses quite a passing' threat with strong ends "In Mike; Founder and Harry Hrdllcka. Sophj :Dennis Lamb and Joe D'Angelo are big, hard-running backs. j ~6t*Wtof day laehls Jim Bah-Insoa and Ed Corretl, a key bark I will miss the game. Three Hankies have been hindered by pulled muscles but should be ready. I Watejjford Is fresh from an lm- “Aelita at Jackson” BEGINS MONDAY! TOMORROW & JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY CEILING TILE 12x12-1/2 WHITE KNOTTY PINE PANELING WP-2, WP-6 Patterns 1x6—8' Lengths EJ|. $115 Per Thouisnd announcing A MEW / DISTRIBUTOR him'*’"'1""' Two Only 7” Power Saws Sale 105 With Sofety Clutch Rst. $19.95 $2095 Sale heatalAtor FIREPLACE HUTS INSULATION ZONOUTf—BALSAM WOOL FIBERGLAS Cell Ui for Speciel 1.000-Ft. Price 1—e30" 1— 34" 2— 38" Rsg. Frits $67.00 $77.00 $89.00 Sslt $57.00 $67.00 $77.00 87% —H Hi In “SHOCKS 67% H, in IGNITION 76% brake parts carw«*oks. CABLES thermostats (all «t*» P'ac*> "I d.n. ’.,/coito';'0"'npa 0.1.0 *«ch ch.m Midland ...........v...i 1 i FHntUNortaern’. . . . . .0 1 Q WHY DREAM? YOU CAR OWN ONE OF THESE FINE HAROLD TURNER USED CARS FOR SO LITTLE! with Xavier hoping to get revenge {for last season's trouncing by the Titans. The Titans eked out * victory over Western Michigan lari weekend, 11-M, while Xavier was dropping a 3-0 decision to tough H FALCOfl *1,195 2-Door Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. ’59 FORD 2-Door, V-8, .Radio, Heater, AjJtomotiC Trans., Whitewalls *995 ’59 Metropolitan *785 '58 PONTIAC '59 OPEL STATION WGN. Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Lo* Mileage *1,095 2-Door Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, 2-Tone Poirtt. • ’57 MERCURY *795 Convertible Full Power, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. 4-Door Hydramottc, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. ’55 FORD 2-Door V-8, Radio,. Heater, *795 *145 W VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE MICRO BUS Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Like New Condition. *1,295 ’55 CHEVROLET *195 ’58 Thunderbird Hardtop Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and iBrtkei, Radio, Heater, White-waits. Very Low Mileage. *1,995 '59 FORD STATION WGN. Radio, Heater, Transmission. 1,155 HAROLD TURNER, IRC. 464 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500-JO 4-6266 tory la two riarta and thsjr’ie hopeful of crashing Into the seta column tonight at the expense of the Injary-plagned IHIIIte*. Kickoff tin# is S p.m. "We’ve been playing pretty good football, but mistakes have really hurt us,’’ said Deilerba. "If we can Just go.48. minutes without making a bad mistake, we'll beat somebody in this tough league,’,' he added. h h ' * Errors have been costly to the Chiefs in both defeats. Penalties hurt them in the 1961 season open-1 er at Flint where they lost a 26-6 dec^sion to FUnt Central. In their home opener last week at Wisner, they fumbled themselves into a 134) setback at the hands of Bay City Central. The Chiefs are slight favorites to conquer Arthur Hill and “post their 1st triumph of the year, even though the Hillites’ record is one notch better. Kurt Kampe’SgHillites broke into the victory column last Friday with a 74) decision over crosstown rival Saginaw' High after taking a 48-7 thumping from highly-ranked Bay {City Handy. Central and Arthur Hill have met 38 times on the gridiron In a series dating back to 1MD. PCH has won only s»* while losing it and tying three. 'One of the ties happened last year when PCH and Arthur Hill fought to a 26-20 deadlock Hillite turf. Pontiac’s last vie over Arthur Hill was a 26-12 decision in 1957 at Wisner. Except for a couple of changes prompted by In juries, Deilerba wlU ANNUAL MICHIGAN PUlLINX imTATNUL 36 HOLE BEST MU. UT.aOM.MT.14.inr MOTS SOU ( GMNTtT DUB UNION LAKE RD. OFT COMMERCE RD. ENTRY FEE $20.00 PER TEAM DEFENDING CHAMPS LIE COHSANO, OONNtUON ALL DISTRICT—M.P.O.A. MEMBERS ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE CHOOSE YOUR OWN PARTNER ' MOREY’S GOLF ond COUNTRY CLUB 1280 Unkm Lake Rd. Off Commerce Rd. The visitors won-their opener oy T" om Kent Stale, 16-8. how^r.j^V'0"* ^ ’ isive lineup. Elick Shorter and Milford HUlle ; get the call at end positions, Dick Richards and Jerry’^Madden are from and Detroit conches (o expert a] battle. The Titans won last season’s game, 26-6. Detroit haa been hit hard by injuries, including sophomore tackle Ron Read and kickoff specialiat Gary Viacher. The game is considered a tuneup for the Titans who take next week back-to-back games against Boston College and Navy. BOWLING SHIRTS LADIES' BLOUSES FOOTBALL SHOES— TEAM PRICES AWARD SWEATERS AWARD JACKETS WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 M». Clemens Sr. FI 4-6211 set to play tackle with Tom Eich-hom at center and Gary Wesley at one of the guard poets. Andy Roach, who returned to the lineup against Bay City, will start at fullback with Roy Couser and Charley Humphrey at halfback slots. Geae Uippiao will Start at qnartoriMck tonight tor PCH aad the Other guard spot goes to Bd McGee. 1-iipplno replace* Bob Pomeroy, whom- ailing ankle will restrict Mm to limited doty. McGee reptaeoo Wayne bee, who tore o hip ligament In the Bay my game and srot*t dress tor this evening’s battle. Arthur Hill is primarily a running team. Cb-captain Dave L*n-deryou, a 175-pound halfback whom Kampe calls hit finest allround performer, pace* the Hill Ite attack which Is quarterbacked / 5-foot-6 Jlrt Flora. In other Valiev games tonight. State Farm HOMEOWNERS POLICY givei more horn# protection, SAVES $$ Homeowners Policy costs than many other homeowners policies! Of course, complete and exact protection is described only in the policy. Ask about it today. Coll Howard C. Bratt 1101 Joslyn Pontiac FE 4-6921 or FE 4-6255 For Complete Satbfaction * Use Premium Quality PITTSBURGH MINIS /V PONTIAC GLASS 23 W. Lawrence So. ** 5-6441 FI in n.lh.M > tipM't t bouton Huy City Handy at Flint, defeated Hat Cilv Central flirty* »t to Flint .Southwestern and Saginaw visits Midland. Flint Central invade* Ann Arbor for a nonloop contest. imrim staitibi run m ir. 1>I Tr«f»n iff «r eaa t. T

NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK OR 3-5619 S—i iiwi— CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK . OBRICK | • FRAME 6B2-2235 COMPUTE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM nil KST5MAYM ~ nt TSeiNS ~ CIMkNT JWlIKK \ ' 9 By BON VOGEL Rain, an element that usually. appears once or twice a season; tnade lif^miserable for football playerfe anf fans alike Saturday and Sunday. But it was the heat that really took a toll of participants. Two high school players” In the East died after collaps-ing during contests. The deaths were attributed to heat prostration. The high temperatures were felt most at Bellaire, Ohio, Saturday afternoon. Extreme! heat caused the exhaustion of 15' players in the Bellaire-Marietta game.1 It was called for this reason early in the third period and Marietta was declared an 8-7 winner. All 15 players were given hospital treatment, four remained and one was listed In critical condition. Two majorettes "went to the hospital after being felled by the 90-plus temperatures and six fans in the crowd of 3,000 were .treated. Football is one sport In which the games are usually played no Hons. On eecagfon, a contest will be called off before It starts, bat a flooded field or too much snow are about % only reasons, Emmanuel Christian and Huron players splashed through the rain and mod at Wtener Stadium Saturday toghfT “It was difficult to see what was happening on the field," said coach* Dwight Thompson of the Lancers, "because It was raining too hard.!’ dr * * Area parochial, teams got the same treatment when rain hit Sunday. Why play a gome when H Is raining too hard or the heat >• almost unbearable? It’s either too wet or too hot for the spectators, the best can cause Illness to players and the mud makes for poor foofball. The main reason is because the game* cannot be rescheduled. Not being able to play at a later date can cause a lass in gate rcceipts| or cost a league championship. The game must go on. OFF THK GRID One more student and Troy will! become Oakland County's 17th Class A high school. There 899 students enrolled to date In I the Oakland B school. When aj school reaches,900 or more, it Is] moved into the top classification. * * * Actually, the name of the league is almost a misnomer, Fitzgerald and Oak Park are Class A schools and there Is u. good chance Troy will move up very soon. Hite would leave Avondale, Lake Orion, B||B son and Clawson as the schools. And Lake Orion is expected to move up in the not to distant future. -+ dr dr There is some disagreement In Waterford Township over whether to build a TootbSil stadium for Kettering High. Some township school officials would like to see a structod for the Captains' home Others would rather have both Waterford Township and Kettering MJU Tlrtl PONTIAC PRESS, frlUDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. Soccer Team Will Open Saturday EAST LANMN$ UB-The Michigan State soccer team opens its season Saturday against Eariham at Richmond, bid. The Spartan hooters, who had an 8rl season last fall, have lost six of 11 starters from the 1960 team, The team this year will be built around Mabrico Ventura, who led the 1960 scoring with 14 goals, and Jean Lohri, who bagged 10 . goals. Key to the MSU defense will be goalkeeper Ted Saunders, who had five shutouts last season. First home game will be against Indiana here a week from Saturday. Newhouser Resigns as Baltimore Scout BALTIMORE (AP)—Farm Dl-setor Harry-Dalton of the fiaHi-tore (Woles announced Wednesday night that Hal Newhouser has submitted his resignation as a xml supervisor for the Ameri* ui League club, Newhouser, 40, a former left-handed pitching star for the De- Motorcycle Drivers Vie in Tri-Stqte Competition Many of the outstanding motor* qycte riders in the ebuntry will take part in toe Tri-State championship which will be held at the Detroit Race course, Sunday Qc-‘ tber 1st. This is the 6th year for the event. The course is located at Middle Belt and Schoolcraft roads. There will, be 10 events with several local drivers in the field, including Dave Ludwig of Clarks-ton, Larry Stone of Farmington, Gene Littlejohn of Southfield, Jay Hawkins of Farmington a.nd George Kaip of Madison Heights. SPABTAN defender -Charley Brown. All-State guard at Pontiac Central High School in 1950, will be a starting defensive jjuard for Michigan State Saturday when the Spartans play Wisconsin in a Big Teh football opener at Madison. Brown is a TWEXTY-Xiyg Touch Football Entries Accepted in Waterford Registrations are stilf. being token for individuals or teams in the Waterford Township Recreation Department's Saturday looming touch football instructional-cifhpet-itive program for 5th through 8th grade boys. . Interested youngsters are a____ to report To'We Waferiotd TownF ship High School football field this Saturday, 5th-6th graders at 9 a.m., H&S AUTO PARTS 3575 Auburn Rd. Between Ryan and Dequindre Utica, Michigan USED and REBUILT PARTS One of Michigan's Largest Dealers in Late Model Parts PARTS AVAILABLE FROM 4000 CARS and TRUCKS —------- Lota Moton ondTransmiesione --- We Deliver Phene 731-6770 Models from 1955 to 1961 Cars Bought and Sold in Any Condition THE SMOOTHEST CATCH IN WHISKEY A- vacationer can do either'of at 11 am' two things—stay home and swelter troit Tigers, has been with the for two weeks,, or go somewhere Orioles since 1956. He was kcout]and watch it rain for two weeks, supervisor lor the Northern Mid-j. . . Ima Washout insists she can Western district. jalways tell when the hew TV sea- json starts—the commercials are different. —Earl Wilson Kessler leads the leaguewith value, jt’s the smoothest drink about. One bf the world’s mas art exhibits Is toe collection of embossed sealskin jmato , Arctic Exhibit on Hill Island in the Thousand Islands. Mat designs representing Eskimo tribal leg- Ancient Rome's fastest ships were used to import animals from' Africa for toe gladiatorial 'games, to make sure that they arrived tn as good physical condition possible. chewing on the skins with their teeth. It's aii In the talking stage at the moment and it is doubtful if any decisions wlU be reached for, some time. Until then, Kettering will continue at the township high field. Three members of the Kalamazoo football team formerly played for area high schools. They are sophomore tackle Jim Mortice, Imlay City; sophomore halfback Don LeDuc, Lapeer; and freshman end Tom I tipple, Cranbrook. ROAD RACING INSTANT CaSMT—«• Mon MARKET TIRE CO. 11 W. HURON ST. at CASS AVI. gUHilj IfSSlU COMPANY, LAWRENCEBUIYG. Iltllli. lUISCI WNISKtY. It PlOOf. 7JViX »f»7l»l IMEfTI. Hew Now! The New 1962 PONTIAC « mot Mura. and TEMPEST See Them at. . . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ■xnANATteN - A dwM k e mm anirfln nMn t» *•««» of wnM* egelet *' • MkMHiMlufolMAMMiUkb NwOwM eieW; w*e • toe iSa am » -unau wwkyj fe «g • IzMm Am Am* t—timmm Ah* a» • UP k U» GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 1, 1MI MU. *0.6 65 Mt. Clemons Stroot Mon., Tuas., Thun. 'HI 9 P.M. - V FI 3-7954 * Frl., So*. *»H O PM. ,* ,u> o. v8■ LcalU* MA—| VAI.L ».S—.....14? RMunonS* SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER SO Air Tore** SU----1»» KanaaaM iif ui) Tula** HA—IN) Colo .St* Ml till Boston V UI Ark anus* ttl_-----IIS) Tub* Mf Aubarn M.S_________________U Baylor 101.0___ .....sOrW* ISA. ioi» via___ ____son* Ml____ Count* ss.s ___ OI ... — A 0.4 .11! Brown- 87.0 .lit) NH'pshtro SO(t IN) Virginia* O' ill) FlorldaSt no ,«1 TurmSft* 784) ,17) VandnrblR 76 7 ..... (5) uhtsh ai.4 HolyCrosj- 04.0 ... . ,1) V llt.nova 00.0 .......... .(Ill Call lorn la 00.0 ... Mil Wyomins U I .,101 Tax ASM §4.0 ..US) Marshall 04 7 toil 14 Simmon* M O It) W-MIrMgan* ST.4 "B00" BOWL Is th# New Concept of Bowling Plus: Outstanding! Dining end Banquet Facilities that offord complete privacy for! Luncheon, Dinner Clubs, Banquets and Receptions. The Beautiful! "300" Lounge offers the utmost In relaxation and entertainment. T THE BEAUTIFUL "300" LOUNGE IS NOW OPEN 300 BOWL Phene 338-7133 100 $• Caff Lake Rd., Pontiac major games io\y. stm» OTHER EASTERN | ’ FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER I* Dlnnmsbwt* 47 I US I Kin*'. W 4 StVinctnl* 49.0 i«l Gmwva 84.Sj SATURDAY, SKI Florid*- SM Ainhmt 4S.4 Burkatll m~~ Buftato ISA ... c.w. Start* S4.1 .,Sl Sp*sfi*ld* 404 .. 110) Unkmt, NO HI) Tampla- 8M ,«) Drlawara* SIS . ,1) Curt brad »4.o caiu.st ISA-----IS) L'kHtvmrt 484 C*r»gt* SM______,4) Waynnbl* 81.4 CUrioa 48.4-----(It) OrovaCily* SIA Dat.vallay* 38.1--,tt) OaUaudrt U QlK|*>»iX Oil_____<>) JunUU* S0.J KnOtra 074—— (SSI Lyeomlng* 38.8 UnM 4S.S—__________UI) Hobart- 82.8 JJiOdklnl H I_______44) F * M* 30.4 KtupfR 41.1------(111 Upaala* S4.1 LrtkVrtltr 41J—US) Drtxal* 26.8 Manaflrld HI____III Uhlpnsbf- IU ftflllmwa. Mt___(SOI KtllltoWD* SJS ... ,411 Chryi--I * ______M 94.4) . PJ4.C.J7 0 ,t) Mortiwtsr SI S . I St.Uwr'e*- St.l SlIp KiKk- 11 1--- S*aq'h*nn* U.l :«• SS.S id* »« MteMfin* 1,10.4. .. Mias Smilhn 7S.0 • »J.» N.Max.St* 74 0 Notr*D*ma* St.l Oragon St- 17.1 I N.C.SU4* M.S . ,41 Brlg.Yuung H.f ■ (IS) BoatnnCw S8.1 .. . ,31 Oklahnm* IS S ... ,1) T.C.U. ma s (SO) Xmit St II.S _____,41 Utah* S7.4 .... ,1) Stanford tl.S .(I) Lalayaiu STJ ... Id) Qa.faoli* S8.4 (I) Prlncvlnn* 73.S __ _________________tH7 Idaho* ISA ■ Carolina ,ui WakaFor>t* ti l iyramiM* *7.1 __(«) 'W.Vlrglnia #44 T*»*a* N4_________ Waatmat U.l MlUUtbl* NS ,4) Carthago N.S Mo-VaUaw* NA—llt) B.W.MoAt SM Muaklngum 7S.S-U4) B-Wanaoo* SM N.Cantral St.l - -IS) Aufuatana* *** N.Michigan Td.s—UNI IlradKy' —- ObtrUn* N4.......- IN) Hiram SJ “ Norlh'n* N7—___(SO) Dallanca It.4 7ji::::,s7) c-cbrt*u i SATURDAY, 8KPTEMBKR 30 Ab.Chrla'n- 01.4__(4) Lamar T. 87. Appalach'n 984-------(S) Eton* 48. ArkJtata* S84—(0) Florwico 88. Ark.Ttth* 47.8___,58) Ark. ASM » Arlington* IU____US) 84' Auatla 48 Cantn 81.8-------41) Maryvillo* 30 Concord 411____111) OlrtivHl** si. Conway Bl 81.4 _. .(«) Ounrhlta* ». R.T**.St 01.7------(7) H.E.La* 88. Delta SI 83.1 ..- (S) Jacki'v'la* 44. E.Carollna :4ISS. .. (11) t ---1 .. . c.,........ _______(S> R-Mac— I NS_____ll»> Brldgaw'r _________4S4—. ■ 14S1 *Orarka* : Howard* N4_______(N> Gaorgafn S ln.Collag** 44.8--(•' N.W.L* N.8 La.Ttah 74.4____(0) McNaaaa* N.4 -- - —* __,4) AuatJPaay* '* _______________It) W Kenlucky Mba-OoU* 84.0_____1211 AuaU* 88.1 Murray* 884-----(8) IJCantuoky 80.’ -___ ' mi uti HMi aft1 • BI.T— _(U) MUlaai Tann.Tach* M l--(10) Morahaad Tax. Aft* 70.7----IS) Trinity *84 Tak.Ulth’n 40.2 — 1.4 It Leonard. Refining ...........!>•> 13. Olio Msthleson Chemlcel .....41.0 II Prophet Co...................lit 33.' Rockwell Standard ...........14.1 tt Toledo BdisrtoCo.........,32.* tt OVBBTRB COUNTER STOCKS The toUowtng quotations do not mo stsarlly represent actual traneaetlons tut are Intandod as a guide to th* ap-proslmate trading range . of tha ** “V** Rid Asked K Rejects Jap Plea toCalllOff N-Tests TOKYO (irPI) - Premier Nikita K, Khniah.-hev today reject: rd an appeal from Japanese Prime Minister Haymta Iketln to { The agency shop is a device Jj under which workers need not Join p a .union to hold their Jobs, but $ must pay the union sums eg ' lent to the fees and dues paid by union members. The new ruling is that this is ”a lawful, form of union security con-’ tract." Iss and Finance The following are top prices covering: sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as Of Thursday. Detroit Produce Tobaccos, airlines, aircrafts and mail order-retail* were higher' on balance while moot other major groups were spotty. Electronics and some other ’growth” issues which rebounded recently from their sharp declines looked (regularly lower, with Tbxas Instruments down well Over a point. A . * Crf Financial spurtbd around . points on overnight news of Its proposed 2-for-l stock split. Revlon, pioneer In the anti-wrinkle face cream field, Jumped mure than 8 while Lehn & Pink, Apples, greening . .......... Apple*, Jonathan ............ Apples, McIntosh ............. Apple*, well River .......... Apple elder, 4 gel. .......... Blueberries. 11 ptl. ........ Cantaloupes, bu. ............ Orapes. Concord, pk.......... Peaches, Siberia ............ Pears, Bartlett ............. Houston Lighting & Power advanced more than 3 while Commonwealth Edison-’ and American Telephone made moderate gains. Montgomery Ward and Interstate Department Stores showed slight change. . American Cyanamiij dipped H to 40 on 10,000 sh< FAIRLY ACTIVE Prices on the American fverage advanced tn fairly active trading. ’ Up around 3 points were such stocks as Mead Johnson, Technical Operations and Fair-child Camera. •to;". r.r'ta rain Futures Slow Tendency to Be Firm CHICAGO W — After a slow and uncertain start, £rafa futures prices showed a little tendency toward firmness today on the board of trade. ’ Advances generally were limited to small fractions during the first several minutes although some oats contracts did a little better on buying credited to commercial interests and short covering. ★ A Brokers said there appeared to be, no particularly significant new market factors and that the firmness may be meiyly technical-in view of recent rather steady declines. Grain Prices Beans, green roun Been*, Kentucky V Been*, Urns . ... sprout, bu. ■MipPnA, bu. Cabbage, standard y Cabbage, Sprout* ... Carrot*, do*. Carrot*; cello nak ..... ---‘T, topped, bu. .... _____root, do*.......... Sa Celery, Paeeal ........ *“ Celery, root ,.......... Corn, moot. Mg ....... Cucumber*. dUl ......... Cucumber*, pickle (tte . Cucumber*, allcer*. bu.. Dm, deg. bob*. ......... Bggplant, bu............ Eggplant, long typo ......... . Sept, 3P (Ap)—Opening Her . -...... . 2.044b May ......... . 2.004b Jly ........ ; 3.U«r Rye . 2.124b pee • ...... ln‘Mtm»rl«m 2 * in umwo.. MBMOBjr of oeorge Smith who .peaeeS ewey ■nme'tum* away th* odfft fa ffafa But memory turn* beck every leaf. HI* loving wife, daughter Jean Contract Vote SelSunday for Ktiroek* Pontiac Workers cJm*v to Iktylu. The ntrnnngt* wno Otitoo by thf Jtovtot Embnuy tor delivery to Ikedn. ; Pontiac Motor Division United Auto Workers Local GS3 will' vote new contract agreements with # The KweetoBS have detnnuted General Motora Corp. on the loqri at leaet IS nerlenr device* slave and national level this Sunday, it unilaterally abrogating the morn- was announced today, toriurn on Meh lento tbln month. |ora) wlu hold Its rontract ~ ! rntlflrallon meeting In tfca Pon- Bangkok. Thailand, has two tele- tlac Central Hl|h Hchool uudt vision stations. forlorn. Members employed in skilled trades will meet at 10 a. tn. and production workers at 3:30 p. m. according to a union spokesman. ECONOMY OIL CO. 01 3-1287 is laieeestori In loMaing er buying Service Stations in agreements is required to make the new three-year -contract effi- S FALL SPECIAL! ADMIRAL TV Slim lightweight cabinet, 17,000 volt. Air space chassis. Super signal Turret Tuner with warranty. nil STAND jgjjjjyjjjl with any ADMIRAL 19” TV From 513095 No Money Down! fiT —90 Days SAMI AS CASH—j SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCE Open Friday 'Jll 9 P, M, 422 Waet Huron Street Radio Dispatched TV SERVICE FE 4-1133 ___________ FE 4-1133 fRKI PARKING REAR OF STORE Says U.S. Economy Will lead in 1970 WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary bf Commerce Luther H. Hodges said today Soviet industrial output is growing rapidly but 16 years from now still will trail that of the United States by 35 to 40 per cent. ft.. It A In a speech to the annual convention of the Radio-Television News Directors Association, Hodges said the economy of the U.S.S.R. compares even more unfavorably with the American economy if looked at in entirety. He said the Soviet economy in 1958 was 56 per cent smaller than the U.S. economy and by 1965 still will be 54 per cent less. He forecast that even in 1970 the Soviet economy as a whole—as distinguished from industrial output alone—will be 53 per cent less. ----DETROIT LlVkSTOCK DETROIT. Sept. 21 30 later. 3 school-age chtldsen. Own transportation. 2 p. m. and ( »■ — KITCHEN SOELP — CURB 0 Amty at Big Boy Drive —IP LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. LIVE to. tte days a week, reforeneo*. own room. TV tad hath. Ago* 204ft. MI MT41. MAJESTIC DINER ^ Taking applleattona tor experienced wattreeaes, 2$ to 2ft years of age. Under 1M lbs. FB 1 pfa. For personal II 'tfi A view iroio At m m.___ _ / BfATURS WOMAN fo BABYSIT A day*. Call alter • p.m. ML. .a General ' -Staff / Nurses gft.20ftxftft.20i Licensed Practical ■ Nurses r I3.000-ft4.300 Career positions row open Itifa Oakland County and Oerlatries Hotpiui tn FonUao Arta. Fma b*SwniifJ^.isg satteo teaurane* plans and Social Security eomblnetlwUh retirement program. OeimrU eteff nureee must be registered wtth tee Mate 8'e.fSffiSi couSy pffaTMdt; 1 Lafayette M- Fonttoe, Ml 1-2001. I Birmingham ...__k. Murt to to MI «-»2>3. f- TOY CHEST Our nth Mr TOT FLAN THAT OIVBB T TOT TOW »-------t-n uiu furntehed frea to daalera TOP DEMONSTRATION AtiM —oompany t—•-*— i eater eaiak ,Tvr —----------- DeUver* I____eaialoga i toy ciwrr ... - CoUeeta — *•' CALLWftUt —TWfSJS. WIN J'REE TOYS FOB CHtittp. mai. have a Sandra toy party. . WAITRESa BCRIB'I WOMEN WITH CARS FOR MAR-research Interviewing Assign-‘ edtotoly «.«• selling. Reply 1m-- I AIR MAIL 8PE-BRY TO WINONA IN- ____ Reply 1 mediately - (AIR MAIL SF CIAL DELIVERY------------- TER VIEWING I I. Minnesota, with mr past al lability aipartanaa, and your WOMAN TO L1VB IN AND CAR# for tovalld, light house war k OR 3-78*2. Cull altar 4:2*. YOUNO WOMAN WITH BOMB office experience, week • dare I to 0. All day Saturday. Apply la person Hansel and Oretal Shoppe. 120 8. Woodwerd, Blrmtoktom. Halp Wanted 8 APPLIANCE SALES Will consider either man er woman with direct selling experience-position often a guaranteed toes - plus a commission pl*n. Must toy* automobile. Coraaet Mr. Christensen West Jluto Supply Co. irtetensen, W I N Ssglne EVELYN F.BWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSBLINO SkRVlCX ' MH last Huron - Suita 4 Phone FEdcral 4-0584 MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAi. earn (2 to t> and up per hour. Nationally advertised Watkins Food route. Experience unnecessary Old age no naadleap. Fuji or part Ume. FE 24*03. “ Miirwsn FBOFLB _ OB 3-fan____Weterford Realty Employment Agcnctw 9 SECRETARY Aged Ufa with good typing ond shorthsnd. May week. Excellent starting salary. Mldwert Bfnntoy-ment, 40* FontUo Stal* lank Bldg Ft 04*22 ' I nitructloiu 10 PIANO OR THEORY LMSONS. my home or yours. OR >12(1, Work Wanted Mala II . « *'• 3*41' ” 'or_FB »20H —L.«!fa Jiwy.*«Liwir ^ THIRTY-TWO Work Wanted Mrie, 11 TH& PONTIAC ] . SEPTEMBER 29, 1961 Bookkeeping • T*xes 16 mu 5-jttt Dressmaking. Tailoring; 17 TA^LOWS?n.™.,Xr~ W tac. A-l WOrt. WB FRY COOK d¥«OK'B HEU*m Ixp. fi 4-*4tl afternoon. ffikSB Units - any type hanu ■ark. EM 3-7331. ■ -- — LADY DESIRES DAT WORK " Wednesday* »nd Thnr»d»yf M1M BOOK APHtHO. TYrtjjSr! retftrtftl service. EM 3-2842. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. Building Service 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, free wtlmatea. 682-3477. / 1 brick' block cement work, no job too small, for quality call Ron Johnson. BM JPH16. ft .s AND MO^BRH- r. Residential ’ add commer- ou^sheLters ALL TYRfcS or MASONRY Free estimates., If A 5-10C-. drrir 'wBin^ALKs replaced. Cement work of all kinds. Free estimates. Guinn’s Construction. fe Miaa CUSTOM FALLOUT SB—-**-!■ Shelter ry McKelvey. — ----- ________Mum FMtijt after ft. FE WM. ___7 CEMENT WORK AT 1T8 BIST. free ESTIMATES or all.wir-ta*. will finance. R. B Munr» Elecrtc Co., IDM W. Huron. tag. licensed fully’equipped. Free estimates. Russell Merlon, FE " excavations—bulUjozincj Buiineig Service U Reward. FE'itoSto? Lost: BRITTANY FUP, it i»IBS old. light brown, white chest, answers to ‘'Britt," yteinttf el On. ten and Cooley Lake. Reward KM 3-4208, ■ i' j OOT/ — GLASSES WITH GRAY frames. Lett in ear by hitch--hlker. Bat., Sept. 23. Call OL Jay Garden Plowing—18 AL'S COMFLETfB LANDSCAPING [PLETB LANDSCAFIN “pE 6-42it or OR_______________ USTOM PL3W. DRAO ANI grading. Anywhere. OR 3-6986. Landscaping 2801 Crop ., COMPLET'D LANDSCAPING, free estimates available, lawn cutting and fertilising. OR 84830. .7 MARION. 25e AYArD.ALBO cutting No.J2 sod. 20o jj.yard-Field price. Dettvertes “ ’ fr».JHolcomr Mrt*. ' M' SOP,.______jombe Sod Far—.. 2331 E, Long Lake Rd. Troy MU ALL TYSiS LANDSCAPE WORK, AL'S COMFL1 a#—r— 1—| ,b^e~ i „„ 'LANbBCAPWO Seeding, sodding, bladk din. ----- *ree trimming and remora] work, patios and fencing 4-4223 or OR 3-0186 COMPLETE LAWN WORK. OA plowing finished grading ai LANDBCAPI -nun* ai— m EM 3-2224. Moving and Tracking 22 ^..CARpOL MOVINa LOW Lost and Found 26 loot: in jncaOnTO.OF^TBLa- rANTED to BUY HOUSEHOLD '* ROOMB AND BATH. NEAR t goods. Oddjot*. or jSsoja fun. oral Hospital.:Adufei We Also 1 buy tools. Call FE j nAMr/iim BATH AFAKEM 4-5800 or Holly. MB 7-6193. * WAjfpSSTi^ Lddt: IN THE VICINITY oiP Keego Harbcr, Spinning reel and pole. Finder please cell <82-3058 after 8 p.m. lost; LADY’S WHITE GOLD wrist watch, vicinity of Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Reward. FE 8-**7l. WANTED APPLE CRAT MA Mill or MA 8 * Notices and Personals 27 Monty Wanted 31 WANTED 830.000 FOB I YEARS.’ ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? . Oet out of debt on a plan yc can afford-—Employer —Stretches your dollar -No charge tor hudt» Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN GREDIT COUNSELLORS! 702 Pontiac state Bank Bldg, mr 14M88 largest budg- YOUNd MlNISTER, Emm AND 1 child wish to rent 2. or 3-bedroom unfurnished home with dining room, on West Side, by Oct. loth. FB 3-7981. After 5. FB MOIO. Share' Living Quarters 33 BUSINESS WOMAN DESIRES 7 share home with business wol —Michigan Association of credit Counselors AEROTRfcDS . KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 3-1502 WANTED COUPLE. RETIRED, semi-retired or pension to share lakeside ranch home with working mother and high school girl, privets bath, garage, 2 TVs. yard to' putter W, reasonable. Reply Pontiac Press Box 85. ANY girl or woman needing a frlandly adviser, phone FE 2-5122. After 5 p. m. or if BO an-it~-e 2-8734. Confidential. CLASS PAINTING. PAPER moval. Reasonable. Free satl-rics. UL 2-3180. AAA PAINTTHO AND DBCORAT-lag. 28 years exp. Reas. Fret estimates. Phone UL 2-1388. A-l PAINTINO AND DECORAT-lng. Free estimates. 882-3477. { A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Pspehng. FE94343. GUARANTEED PAINTINO. INTE-Mr and exterior. nsa 4-6770. INTERIOR AND EE painting, wall washing. . ttanatas. FE 5-0378; PAUmJiorPAPERHANOINO. REF-erences. FE 4-5438. PAINTING AND DECORATING. Wall paper removal. Expertly addtttoBs^Weas*1^**?.' ALL -MAKES OF FOUNTAIN pens repaired, by factory trained men at our office. General Print-, jng^ At^ OHlse Supply Co-^17, ’ FH »I«L________________________ BASEMENT WATER PROOFING. -------- repainting, repalre ELECTRIC MOTOR" SERVICE RE-|Slrtag and reWindtaS- 215 E. Pike HOTPOlNTi WHIRLPOOL ANii Kenmore washer repair aervlea. We flmuice. FE 5401. ■ ___ itUMP WELL I^AIRSERVICE. 24 PMNTINO AND PAPERHANQING. ____ FES-1891 PAINTINO, PAPERING. REMOV-si. Washing. FE 2-2312, OB 3-8452. WALLPAPER HANOING, ALSO walltex. ssnltss end scenlcs Lost and Found LOST: WOOD BOX CONTAINING electron tubes. Reward. Ph. OR 3-7855 or OR 3-5460. LbST 4~mTe8SE8 AND COAT #Jki-day olgbt. Sept. 22. In ear holdup of Eugeoo H Cole on Proepeet Street. Any Information apprecl-ated. Cell EM 2^820 or PE 2-3832, LOST: FEMALE DOG. BLACK with tan — ,r Oakley Park Pet >f elderly people. MA 41818^____ LOST: SHORT LBOOED BEAOLE. -----imy." treat side, child’s pet ird. 41 Edwards. FE 4-8207. CONSOLIDATE YOUR-BILL* . Budget Service, Inc. W. Huron ■________PE 4-0001 Arvold garni sessions. We have the experience and cooperation of your creditors. Come In or Call for A HOME APPOINTMENT _ City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 02 W- Huron Pontlae, 'Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member bf Pontiac , . Chamber of commerce DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 730 Menominee. FE 6-1808. __ HAY RIDES. KITCHEN _A V1AL- ablc lor snacks, FE ________ LOSE WEIOHT SAFELY AND economically with newly relented Dex-A-Dlet tablets. 88 -cents at jHjnmr NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Mexican Mutual Society, Die., whose premises are located at 2188 Pontlno Rd. has applied to the Michigan Llnuor Control Commission for s club license to ten beer wine and spirits to boos fide members only end that It la the Intent Nbf the Liquor Control Commission to grsnt ssid license upon the expiration of 10 day* from date hereof. Dated Seotem- isponslble for aoy debt* controct-i by anyone other than myself. 1—rsrd Joseph Linton, 2f“ "oM Eeego Harbor, Mich, WANTED: TEENAGE AMATEUR talent for the "NEW MARS SHOWFLACE DRIVE-IN” In Blr-mlnghom Auditions dally, 3:30-8:30 p.m. Oet your experiones on stage entertaining live audiences. Contact Mr. Nick, MI 0-2378. ■__________ Wtd. Household Goods 29 1 CALL SELlA ALL. MORE CASH for furniture and appliances. Btf-galn House, FE 2-0842. CASH FOR FURNTfURE AND AP-pUanoss. 1 piece or houseful. Pearson’s. FE 4-7S81. AUCTION. OA 3-2031. Asphalt Paving BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE FINAL CLOSE-OUT ON ALL BOATS We rent hosts, motors, trailers. PAUL A. YOUN6, INC. PINTER'S 1370 H, OPDYKB RD, FE 4-0824 — REDUCED — Boats, Motors and Docks Cleaning the floor for New 1982 MoaelSI YOUR BVINRUDb DEALER IJarrington Boat Works 1898 0. Telegraph Rd, FE 3-8033 Building Modernization A-l ADDITIONS, FALLOUT OREL-Urs, House Raulns. Garages, Concrete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES Cr-------- Free Estimates_ , 33c «q. ft. FHA termi Dance Instruction PRIVATE. 8KMI. SMALL CLASSES Mrs Rett.y Smith, FE 6-0705_ J)re» ALTERATIONS. ALL GARMENTS. ROOF DRAINAOK. INSTALLED and replaced, all type>. OR Z4119. Hxcavating: EXCAVATTNO-BASEMENTS AND bomh eheiteri. 08-2233.___ Floor Sanding; Fencing ANCHOR FENCES Aluminum—Steel—Wood No Money Down. FHA Approved. FREE ESTIMATES. FE 3-7471 Heating Service Landscaping BAH LAWN SERVICE. BLACK dirt, fill dirt. General clean-up. Roto - tilling. Weed cutting. Sodding. Fertllfilng lawns. FE 3-5612, MA 5-2143.____________ Lumber 1X8 PINE ROOF BOARDS 6c lln. ft. 1X2 PURRINO STRIPS, 2t4c lln. ft. 3x4 Kiln Dry Fir ... 8c lln. ft. 2x4-8 Economy Studs ..... 44c ea. 4x8’ Peg Board ....... 82.88 4x8’ V-Drove Mahogany .... 61.70 4x6x14 Fir Plywood .... 02.88 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY - _. 631 Oakland Avs. FH 4-0013 3X4 — 3’ ECONOMY STUDS sa 390 1x12 whits pins boards Us lln. ft. 2xt No. 2 fir 10-19 R. OSo lln. ft. ay* TD casing .... 019 lln. ft. 3Vt TD base ....... 09c lln. ft. IV, — S'It. st. sash . 40% off Waterford Lumber Cash end Osrry 3876 AlrpontvRd, OR 3-7701 Plywood 660,000 stock st ell times ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES Oet our prices before you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor 176 N. Csss FE 2-0439 • SPECIAL THIS MONTlf I x 0 whits fir boards' 600 ft. . 3'Ac ft. ... 190 ft. - I „ I 190 ry AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUBTLY CQ.'- 0971 Highland_____OR 4-190 NUrfing Homes 3 X 10‘s Plastering Service A-l PLASTkRIWO AND ---Reas. Pat Lee, FE 3-7922. PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers Rentaio-Equipment 2 ONTR ACTOR’S IQUIPMENT. Home-owner's taws. Jsokson W. Montcalm. FE A Sewer Contractor* I, 8EP77C TANKS AND Stamp* for Collector* Auburn Heights Stencil* BOAT NUMBERS 01.60 3 Inch — Per set 19 pises* MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS Pontlae ttamp A Stencil Co. I 8. Cass_______FE Television, Radio and Hi»Fi Service........ MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES,. FE 9-1290 Tree Trimming Service &rr.sns iCE TREE SERVICE STUMP RttMOVAl. -itooyuI, Out ou General Tree Service jSLwrISJ" ottr TRIMMINO OR removal, vert • Truck Rental Trucks to Re/it uw, -,....—.jmT-Trsllsrs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tradtor Co. F. 4-0401 •’ Open Dally lneludln* >unday _ "Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTSRIN 197 NORTH PSRRY ST FE 5 8888 INTERIOR ENAMEL . AVI0 SUPPLIES 0 OPpYKt RD. nr fOKFASTAimOK LIST YOUR BUSINESS DtAt, FE 2-tH WtdL Household Goods 29 ftsnff&sr-* ca».b^.’ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 x"^^pmMt!^Krbeii Frinuhg 0 .CALL will pay bonus plus Interest. Money eeeured bv commercial - • —‘t. Writ# —»— Wanted to Rent 32 RfeNTAL SERVICE an. After 6, 1 Rent Apta. FurniaftOd ; 37 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 flwEfteni: ^ArraBcasBa IHMRi I furniture and all utilities lneladad — 990 m* am E. Partridge, 1080 W. Pontiac. FE 4-3681. ward «., I i ihHH Call from 0 to j” andLO tft r A@y lW Bloomfield Terrace. clean VtooMS, UTiLrriH irtvate bath, entranea, washer. Adults. 13 Plnegrove. 4-ROOM, WEST SIDE WITH OA--— Adults OBlirilO LtberW. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. LIGHTS, hot wattf, pvt, entranee. bus at door. Adults: or 3-0018. i ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. NEAT and clean. Bss alter * p.m. 10 ‘ Pwssrovs.___________ v . 128 Leeds, Welled Lake. Phone 624-6038. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 AN IM6CEDIATE SALE FOR YOU * *nd Contract or Mortgasel Sea before yon deal! warren Stout. Mtor. 77 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. 3 8-8i86. — > ACTION on your land contract, largo or •mall, call Mr. Hitter. 7E +3990, Broker. 3860 Bflll. Lake Rd.. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- ivalting. Call R FE 4-3581. 1050 BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS CLARK RIAL ESTATE CASH' For your land contract, equities or mortgagee. Don't lose tost home, small mortgages available. No eoet for eetimste. Call S82-1820 and ask for Ted .McCullough. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-ElUsbcth Hosd CASH Lend Contracts, homes, equities. WRfGHT 348 Oakland Ays.__FE 8- CA8H FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. „.J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1366. LAND CONTRACTS TO-BUY OR sell. Earl Osrrels. EM 2-2611 EM 3-4086. IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good lend contracts. New or seasoned. Your c*sh upon satisfactory Inspection of property and ttUt. Aek for Ken Templeton. •882-0800. 2338 Orohard Lk. Rd. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS SHOP_ AROUND-THEN BEE US CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN. 76 W. Huron St._FE 4-f Wanted Real Estate 36 ALE CASH OI OR FHA EQUITIES money quickly cafl us for 1m BUILDER NEEDS 1 OB MORE Vacant Lots, City of Pontlae Any area. Fast Action by buyai CALL. FE 8-3876, 13 to 9 S.B.S BUILD1NO OP-. LISTINGS — COLORED ■ R. Middleton_____FE>33 LISTINGS NEEDED Have a number of buyers for % and 3-bedroom home*. For quick ACTION — Rives. Rent Apts. Furnished J7 SEP. ' 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberts Apsitment. I-BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHIN stts apartment. Newly decorated. heat. FeV^M*”* FE A-M81. ....... 'trance and bato'lll N. Tele«ra| ROOMS, 1ST FLOOR, NEAR Plshtr. SUWehu 9nr 1 or 9 men.. FE 4-3136. 2 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Close to downtown p"n- 2 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. .318 ONLY. 62 Nor- 2 ROOMS. CLEAN, QUIET. NEAR bus station. SutiabTs lor l r”' No drinkers. 160 N. Perry. AND "3 ROOM, FURNISHED unfurnished! Utilities ineiu< 114 E. Howasd. Hollywood Api meats. ] ROOMB, NEAR SCHOOL. OR 3 ROOMS AND BATll, W»*T iltbW, J R0064S AND EATH FURNISHED. Adults only. 41 Moreland. 3~ LAROE ROOMS CHILDREN 3 OR 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UP-per, nicely furnished, close to town. 2S Matthews. FI 4-9236. 3 ROOMS AND~BATH, CObPLETE- 3 ROOMS, BATH. NEAR BUS, NO drinking.-491 N, Paddock, ROOMS AND BAint, SMALL wvjwug,'WHfWI ioomi^In|Uli^37] Baldwin Ave i ROOMS!' PR1VATE ENTRANCE and batn. Oround floor, utilities furnished. 290 Sanderson. i-Robk pRivitW NlcS! PI 5-9488. 164 Mt. Clsmsns._____ i“R86bs~ct*A«; mfsm private tiled bath, back and fr1 Myrtle Dr. Oft O* 2 ROOMB, PRIVATE BATO A1TO 244 OR 344 ROOMS. FINE, QUICK Mt Mdf. Extra laraa r—« vat* parking. No ehlldi Em) Shirley apts. ...... ...... ..... - - »-216 per week. FE 6-M42 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 1 BEDROOM NEAR FONTIAC e-In suftab I, |i7 OR BEDROOM. FEN tot. N.B. of City, Pace Bsslty. OR FENCED CORSiii 2-BHDROOM HOME, NEAR WIL-Usms Lake. 8348 Harriott, Coil Tom B*t«man, Bateman Itealty, ,.-1th. OR 1-6073. UtDROOM NEAR DODGE PARK cjty dMlto*. bedroom~n JM BUMS n,, FENCED ird, gas heat, near eohools. 176 r month. FE 4-1131. 3-nEDROOM HOUSE AT OXBoW Lake, 127 Dsnforth._______ 2 BEDROC^tJj^BWLY dBc6rXt- 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Automstlo hast — Full basement WILL DECORATE... $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 644 East Blvd. If, #t Yalsne 3 BEDROOM. YEAR ROl horn*, full basement, oil funi “fc* pr < (UND ivlieges Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 3tBtDROOM RANCH, YEAR OU> ^ colorSeIi , ROOMS 1 -met. SDROOk Hlgngsti West side — 1,1 and 4 r6om uArtmthti. Heat, hoi w a i • r/ & i srfctar.......— 1 b**t. MA 8-2194 alter 2-BEDROOM. 1 automatic hi north side home. lest and hot water, tm-.session. 4*0 par mo. "gyjL’y'sijfaiutRr ette. II* Lincoln. TCFROoS f61R~OENTLKMAN Right downtown. FE 2-4*20. flRsraoreirxr — Excellent conditions, 283 W. Ypsl-lenll after 8, professional 5R SuSinISs ....__woman. Oarage prlvllMti. Must hive references. tlac Press Box SS. ROOM WITH BOMB Bl IbIS HosplH niflMHmnmmn ■ Wl»t Near to»n, 163 E. Hur«m: 8LEEP1NO ROOM PRIVATE EN trance. Men. 174 Ststo. Rooms With Bosri 43 For Sole Ho««w to term*. OR 3-2134, ■■Bi^pFwaRpnni 67.500, term* or pay ..... -wjras ma to T km. 731-7507. 10 Acres of Orchard Grand old farm horn*. 5 bdrms-lari* llvln* rm,, country kitchen. A dsndy to inodcrnlie. Psth to bath. Urge workahop bid*. 400 apple and poach trees. Spray equipment. $12,000. 04,0M dn-M« mo. OH aXxto N. of Clarkstpn. HAROLD ^FRAWBS, iiaalgr. 8803 Union Lake Od. EM 8-520*. $35 A MONTH Small Jious* with 2 extra lots. Only 83.080. Low down poymt. $40 A MONTH S’asfiv,N!sr‘ FLATTLEY REALTY .56* Commerce Rd. 10M**1 iTi'" baot boulevard; l«a •"..ST: ftlllMMtsiao 4ftsm ftFM mum BMII505W BMU av-VM-, to well carpeting. $12,50*. Like 272 SEWARD 2 bedroom wlto oxpanston attic, basement, exeellem condition. Aluminum etorms, and screens, wall to w*B earpettos, »lli*W-SMALLEY REAL tXtkTM 39S0 8. Rocbeltcr Rd. UL 2-1700 $9,50d ' For Sals Houses Mu*. ..\ BROOKLYN, I] 1 New I bedrm*. —.full' Only $10,990 tek Bldrs. Can 3304727 , or tm M»» Immediate Occupancy t Modem , 3 bedroom houep.. email down pawnanj.: jarif. w*. torn plenty «!VaMT 1470 Ymwm Are. HIITEB 2 ACRES. 0 room homo, Vk batjfk. large kitchen, family room wfth fireplace, basement with f*e. room, attached 3 car sara**. large barn and Other out build- .... aluminum t-M shade, oniij 411.880, tersu. NORTH SIDS, 4 bedroom. * full baths, plactsrad wall*, .jars* kitchen, fulf bacement. I ear sa; ftSfs&S HUES IlS wwl. MHCWMlh ____ | .edroom -_______.. bom «.soj(o«, jgjgww* 'ant METl (. Newly carpeted llvln* HT SNYDER LAVENDER I Highland Rd. (MM)..,. KM 3-3303 or I8U «-S5». OWNER I ranch. S car at-tachcd taratt' Uflng room. 11 Vb w#i* wtth fTraplM* lit Mfwmte ioul 3 loffCi family roam 818,871. PE 4-1*03 . BY OWNER (.room, j-bedroom. full basement with 6-csr saraf*. On nice shaded tot la quiet location. Take over -orlgaee. Pull price 113.080. RED BARN The Orion St»r 3 Bedroom* Full Basement Face Brick—oas Heat The House of Ease 3 Bedroom* — Face Brick Oas Heat — Fre* Carpaung Attached Oarage The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Lovel The Expandable -----— — run “-Nil - Birth N 11 a m. to I p.m. 1 SPOT LITE BLDG. CO. FB BUILD IT oVNBk 34 ACHES, I ROOMS, utility and '■gangs. Or wtlt “■ house and lars* tot. 3 ■ North of Pontiac. Secluded n< REASONABLE, BOARD OPTIONAL uivt Oakland Avenue. F» 3-f mENTLE&iN - CLEAN r6c - — - ■-----1,, FE 2-0311, tOOM Osklar AND, OR BOARI ind Ave. FE 4-1SS4. .... corns, |660 aown. rj 4-113*. CLARK8TON l-FifDROOM BRICE with 21-ft. eorpstdd living rm.. tiled and partitioned basement. 2-esr (trtg* with 16x20 bretse-wey. 15.600 cash to mortgage or 62.69(1 . dom to . #U|U1Ls£Jiuyer on semndTwtroot. FrtosilTW Cell M* 6-21 j» befors l p.m. 6oOD~BUY. LfUCDROOMBRICK Sit,609 Waterford Township, coll after « p m , OR 3-8812. fifODERN l BFDROOii HOffS! oil best, near school, bus, shop-ping csiiler. >180 down. FE 8-8614. NEAR WASHINGTON JR~»flOH 3 bedrooms, 8 both*, paneled basement, plus many extras. PE Convalescent Homes VACANCY, MO OR AMDiULATORY patient. Roe* Jane Convalescent Home rs M2r Rent Stores IAIN BUSY CORNBR LOCATION next to a large .drug store. Suitable ter Sesufy Shop, ofttoee end many other businesses. Gas heated building, gutomatic hot dsy and nigh* " In s fin* apt. FS 6-8801. 1, building. Onll Mg' RentQfflceSpace 47 2 OFFICES FOR RENT, 4180 MX-It Hwy..OR 2-1288. mwitim mm~srm. Pisins. OR 3-13**. oSFIcS sfAcfTsiAR totsT sibl shopping ssntsrs. for rant lses*. Call Tom Bstsman, Bel PON-TBL eRNTRB - AIR-CONDI-tloned office with ample parkins. Heat, hot water furnished. Will be decorated to eult tenant, Rolf* For Rent Miscellaneous 48 OARAGE POR 1 CAR OR 81 --- r-—S St.. FE 8-7286. OTFML ROOMB A lay hi. OR ...... ........T55ST OB >-4820,______________ 4KOOMS. UTlLITIKS. BASEMENT, oil furnact. t« mo. Muttltai*. 8 m 1-7181, ■ , HMiHS AW «Am WlfriLTAMI T Clean. FB 4 9613 after 4 ROOMI nootiil AliD BATtt. HEAli GftM-e.rel HoenUal. Adult*. Oas heat. FE 4-1753! BATH OAS* HEAT. CLOSE in. inquire 61 Ann Arbor. -i ROOM, kCA-f1, MAIN FLdOR. idren we 4I3H, I ROOMI AltD RATH. OIL MAC attsched (aragt, adult* pre- tertA.M«,jrsSt^c,,r ITO^” Wallpaper Steamer Floor eandare, polishers, ban sanders, furnace vacuum else ere. Oakland Fuel ft Faint, 6 Orchard Las* AV8. FE 6-611 For Silo Houses 4 t% ACRES WITH VAEJETY ( (run trees. ItS-etorr 'home, .morns down: 4 unfinished ». Knotty pin* family room. Terms, p^. jenl with opilon to buy. FE mn »Sa,« 3-61 33fe»ooiffH"oiii®r BAsSSWffT! -*|j*, Ikrge Jots.Rental 0J-—■ )dlng t I'gB'itSoiriMfiiTFWn, SXi ment, located north of Wnltvn, oil Beldwm, no down payment mnirAn! OR 3-4821. rifle*, i HOMES , SHSU, OR FINISinD TOUR LOT OR OUR* sisswart Construction Don McDonald licenbRd^ bolder WILL BUILD wrAi, »t or pvmi OR OURS ••to‘Xbwf Don McDonald UCENSED^jlUlLDEn Bl’bo^IliLD LAKE PKIVILE0ES 3-btdfoont, 2 bsths, dining room, family rm., serssnsd porch, wsf] WANT TO 'l'RADE? We need- suburban homes. Qui isles and th* demand, for thssi homes leaves us with (many pros psets waiting to trooo both up W.UBASS, Realtor ^.PECIAUSING IH TJt4DWu 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Froqt Paym'ts Less Than Rent $10 DOWN STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs 3se heat-carpeted living room DON'T WAIT—BOY ROWI LIFESAVING Fall-out Shelters (OFTIONALI No Down Payment 60S CORWIN (1 block north of Montcalm) Ihtock east of Oaktoadl MODELS OPEN 1:11 to S P M, Dally * Sun. | FB 1-2782 ‘, .... Westowe Realty____FE S278I Jjawinoham. Ver; Generous Terms ______mat 3-bedroom home with gatagf and.Utrgo garden epso* jesrDodg# State FaJk. Full »rip* In Keego Neat broom haute on Frldham. Only 67.25*. (MM dr— Ale* mod*rn-to-th*-i try ( thfe ns 5 roome and UUllty. He Ju like new. Frio* ansi wrmt to eu qualified, buyer, JACK LOVELAND '** Case Lake ltd, ■*- SYLVAN LAKE 3 and 4 bedroom brtok tri-level*. Plastered 2Vk bath, City water. **w«r, paved ctrssta. ,* —■ raft. Lar«* rear—““ -pm Intofosim bullt-lr m -Priced Baturd jjmtatrr SAM O WARWICK |b V __________Aid- item. Tappan boat privflsfe, *0 up. Open 'tii-nH,7 wS- Quality Rear n Built H nMtRSrR"THSM a rooms, broaaeway, 2-car ga-raje, IT living room. 1*8 heat, NEAR iOOTT LAKE Clean a-nedroom house, ssrage, targe tot, 1)' kitchen, 81.300 full I^R OBNERAL HOePITAL B older* tarjV frroi. ^. ment: sK ityto „ full PACE lolly_OR 44838 BUILDER WHI'rTEMORE St l, paved alrsat. immediate r„j*ss(on, LOW pries. WHI c ' elder, ti ed*. tow jitM. Wi WRfi' REALTY 737 Baldwin ‘ FE 44215 Gl SPECIAL ’ 418* DOWN — IMMEDIATE PO*S. VACANT. 8-room modern I-floor home, 1 bedrooms, 1-pl*** bsth, dining room, open front porch, oak floors, plastered walls, fin-tailed bailment, gee heat, comer feWtotHSi’ ifliSmfSS V" . i 1 , i 1 THE TQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, -1961 THIRTY-THREE For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses CLARK Wffl __, neer Wntcrford High Wedroom «Ut* .MM, hrtme. ‘-e-re-rrak fro&t. »-e«r iSSffis pun SeeL 6nly DM All you need U •lw dotm. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, J rm msw m nc «-4eu CLARK REAL ESTATE fo » wr ~ MMo WEST STRATHMORE Make ad Offer Owner asking 88,800 — VW ' to a reasonable offer ANNETT Brick Terrace West aide close to new shopping eenter, 8 rooms, basement, Auto, oil J AU rooms also awe, MB —le hath, tiled basement, gas heat, water soft-oner, boar att'd garage with ■ else, HOT, paved drive, leaetd back yard. In subdl-vlston of new homes, close In. 117,100. Terms. Svlvan Lake Front * . custom-built brick ranch offered at leee than cost to balld. 1 bedrooms, closet and storage space galore, Ub ceramic baths. ] fireplaces, family room. Hill screened patio overlooking Take, bear att'd garage. $38,504. New Mtg. commitment. Brick Tri-Level Owner leaving state and eaeruletng this attractive home built In -ss in neighborhood of well-planned homea. I bedro— - KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER1 DRAYTON AREA gi,(W Down Two bedrooms. Fully Insulated, Auto, beats 1 tt-car garage, - owner moving: North. Quick Possession. U PRICE ONLY $11,500 1 SUBURBAN I3M down. 105 by 100 lot wH.. I room# and bath near schools and farmers market. Best of all only $5,450. BEE THIS. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 1034 W. Huron nsar Telegraph OPEN t TO 8 BUNGAY 1 BIRMINGHAM ivn firepl dining area, ultremod- j 4t> per cent mortgage. < kitchen with bultt-ine., schools, shopping, eommti . activities room with owner. 818,844. lilt Bow „ privileges. S3S.800. Terms. 4-Acre Estate Practically new authentic! • Colonial born* contenting 3380 so- ftlLl bedrooms. 2*5 wmfe baths, |--------- ------ HOYT n 14x3$ wtth Romeo ______________jb Hoad m English iSidor. 3 bedroom, ring room, dining room, kltch-„—„1 MB full beeement, J ear garage >1 house Beautl-; overlooking Crescent Lake. For Sale Howw O Partridge" is the -bird" to ado Forget Your Worries! - You'll enjoy easy, carefree living to tub bhpdroom. bungalow, near Union baits. Approximately 4,8, asrsS With trait' Uses, big berry gee, ■ targe garden surra ■ apd ’VI alfalfa., boar garage, an goop, plus amall pant for llveatnok or tool abod. $18,480 on easy terms. See it - you'll love PARTRIDGE It ASSOCIATES, REALTORS 1060 W. Huron — PE 4-381 SELL OR TRADE - EXCELLENT condition. Two bedroom modern home near Witllami tabs with privileges. Basement. OO AO Furnace. Aluminum storms. Lge. well shaded IS; 88*330. Plenty Many 80UT.H SHAKER Terms. . $44,000 Move li 144 g. Telegraph 1 FE CARROLL LAKE—Oood 41/, room; rancher., OT AO Furnace. V/k oar garage. Triced at only $$.»oo. Easy terms. Cell Mrs; McCarthy EM 3-8483. COLORED - Lovely and well kept g rm. modem home on .South Jessie, oaa heat. Paved 8t. will 1WO * rm. Apia, w .nin vw», Private entrances and baths. Alt tor only ss.soo and term* *" suit you. Oak floors. Plastered wall*. Need some finish but a real buy tor largo family. OWNER MOVING - Muef aacrlflce this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, er In the Northern High district-paved St. Excellent Condition 3 car brick garage. Can be bought for far leu’ than actual rammJ Easy terms. CLARKSTON AREA - Lovely rancher with attached two car garage and breeselray. Wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum etormsv Nice clean condition. J bedrmc. Large lot. Priced at bnly 111,740 and . easy terms. SELL OR TRADE - Hard Is One of the beet Brick homes with two acres of land tn this part of the State. 33 x 71 ft. rancher with 3 bedrooms and full basement Beet of meterials and workmanship. Lovely landscaping. Hot . water heat. Attached two ear garage. Will accept cheaper home tn trade Priced at 128.714 and worth every penny. LIST WITH Os - WE BOY. SELL i TRADE - 33 yra. experience. Open 8-8. Multiple Meting Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 50$ Elisabeth Lake Rad Ph. FE 4-3354 or PE 2-4810 "BUD" • MltfSWMTAbsUShSNt g.E "I’m crazy about lootball—especially the players!" For Sole House* GopdLookingl Gbod Livingl lovely 3-bedrorat ranch borne with Its own unique, exterior design, features Include spacious living room ell carpeted .with flreple.ee 1'4 bethu, 2-cer attached garage and beautifully MMSMped lot 104 1300 With lake priynagea. Handy to , both parochial • and public 1 schools and shopping center.- Only 811,184. Easy terms. Ready and .Waitingl You can have immediate pots slon with this lovely 3-bedro brick ranch near Drayton Woo.— Owner has been transferred. You will And nylott carpeting through- ■Wk'SSL’SSSW^ ‘ting throui reatlon^rooi storms and screens^ .garage, outdoor patio, and lovely landscaped yard all fenced- Handy to both parochial and publlo schools T. A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7713 HIOHLAND ROAD - (M58I Dally 4-1 Sunday 14-8 MODEL OPEN daily and atm- m T-M. IN THE HEART of Whlto take Township. 1 bedropme, carport. rtMOTONS;' 1 block aartofW^Ite ^rs.«ss.M LAPINOEB REALTY OB *<*6 MULTIPLE ttSTIMO SERVICE IRWIN For Sale Houaea 49 TRIPP Seminole Hills Three-bedroom brick home with carpeting and draperies. Full beeement. Lovely yard. One block it Huron Street For Sale Houses'' NORTH END 3 BEDROOMS — ALL ON 1 FLOOR - M7AR OA-RAOB — FENCED YARD - $1,884 DOWN. FOR COLORED EAST SIDE - 3-BEDROOM - PRICE REDUCED POR QUICK SALE OR WILL TRApE; “ l HANDYMAN’S 49 SPECIAL 18 ACRES WITH SCHOOL-HOUSE EASY TO CONVERT TO SMALL HOME - SMALL DOWN IP A Y- MENT. r . 1 going feed HOME AND BUSINESS 3-bedroom home and , store business. Located Heights. Has a modern nBBI gnu 3 other buildings. Store building le 14x88. Other building ts 33x70. 3-story. You should see it. soneble down payment. Call OR|]44 Oakland Ave. Open ’tU g:14 3-1814 for appointment. 1 - FE 5-9441 WE WILL TRADE FK 3mo ANNETT INC Realtors 38 B. Huron Bt }J Amu Cvffltoii And fiundijr 1.4 i4*Bedroom Ranch. Beautiful suburban Crick l FE 8-0466 DORRIS TRJ-LKVKL BRICK AND FRAME. $13,980 Varant and IttciN IS mile*. from MSUO Black top ttfeet. large lot. $3 808 down. get heat A dream k lichen with terford. 1*» baths. playroom, car- j peted lining roooh oil heat, patio .] unrt churcWs Price substantially I reduced to $15,850. ! Clarkirion Mill Pond j 3 -bed room home with aluminum aiding, convenient location Uvlng room carpeting.. cosy * family room, spotless kitchen with eating apace, dishwasher garbage disposal. i **i ceramic tile bathe, ga* not watey neat softener. Incinerator. 7'xl5’ Utility room Tip-ton condition. Offered at $28,580, tee It today! ' 3 BEDROOMS CHEROKEE 11 ILLS 2 FULL BATHS THIS NEW HOME 10 LOCATED IN • an exclustvb weat aide neighborhood. 5 minute# from downtown. Featuring aluminum aiding. 3 bedrooms, 3 full hatha, full bate- | ment with recreation room, uas j hot water heat. se|ect oak floors. . FHA approved. $1.7000 down .Prloe $14,000 For additional information phone I evenings and weekends FE 8-J784 1 Hagstrom Owner Transferred Must sell this exceptionally beau-tiful ranch. Nestled umoot tall oak tree*. 3 largo bedrooms. Kitchen has built-in, Including washer end dryer. Window wells In dining room end dinette. Attached heated 3-cer garage. Beautifully landecaped. Completely fur- , ntshed for only 134,844. [ ' H R HAOSTROM. REALTOR i 4844 Highland Road fMSfl ■'' OR 4-8948 I OPEN MODEL 8188 Monrovia (Off Airport Road) SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO’4 Trl-lcvel and ranch type with basement#. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDBR lOCBMOn l^O« ,, , | ample water! Invest. Don t bpencl PINE LAKE ESTATES , . ■ COLONIALS TRI QUAD LEV- Builder, BlxS - RANCH HOMES. Pvt at *$13.585f. HOWARU T. R W. Long Lake Rd 14 mil Orchard Lake ltd. Mod* __ 13-7:30 daily except Thuradajv che rryXand 3u bBTyision Auburn Heights- Real “ j YOUNG-BUILT HOMES Really mean better Built NO MONEY DOWN BRAND NEW - BIO 3 BEDROOMHOME. WALK IN CLOSETS. OAK FLOORS. 17.4’ FAMILY SIZED KITCH&N - PAYMENTS $83.78 A MONTH * RUSSELL YOUNG FK 4*3300 SCHRAM Big T MODEL HOME Trl-level, 17x30 completed home. Uk bathe, conrplete kitchen Imllt-lns, We have 14 building eltes on Midland Blrest off Bashabaw. Also 1$ sites In Pontiac on Columbia Itreet. Priced from $13.8*4 Including lot Bee our model on Bnowepple Drive In Clarkaton. Homes-Farms For Sale Hoa*e* LOT 104 X 144 — COLLNOE MTU-{gent news tuition - money and must ecu - 81,004 caffiT V, ACRE lot* w hiotot re-. strteted lake privileged Clark|ton area - Let us show you some choice sited available. ' UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE I'MM H M^a^- F® *-7434 MA 6-8887 Hl-HILL VILLA'SE -Choice Building Sites Estate steed hllUop pardela On paved wade wtth_ excellent drain-age. Low -as 81.754 with g!7t dn. LADD'S INC. ' ■ 3418. Lapeer Rd. Lparryl MM FEV8381 or OR 3-1331 alter 7:34 "j-bedriom apartment down and 3-bedroom apartmont, up:. a-i condition throughput. With lull base-ment, autom r»«*» ‘J5SJ? THERE’S A LOT YOU'LL LIKE AT CHEROKEE HILLS! gSS*t im ftprwoodcd,bram site* offer appealing country lo-cation - Drive out Ellaabeth Lake Rd. to Scott L»ke Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. CARL \V. BIRD, Realtor m to*™'"* 2-ear garage and corner lot. Can be taught lor 81,044 down. 848 pef MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO 5 ACRES West of Pontiac, S-room rancher Full basement, recreation room, bullt-ln oven and range. Additional acres If wanted. $33,000 Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER FE 5-7051 — ■*“ | r. WkitOP BWd For Sole Farms Webster Money to Look' 61 (Licensed Money LonltaWfr n_f, CENTURY FINANCE .COMPANY1" Ml South Broadway Lakt Orion tff I-MM On your signature or ether scour- HOME & AUTJO^ / LOAN COc-.. 7 N. Perry Bt . corner E. PH* Borrow with Confidence ;■ GET $25 TO $500 Hou»ehold Finance Corporation of Fonttae jtb B. Baglnax Signature Up to 34 months to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND 33 Pontiac Stxtw j LOANS 848 TO |l - ISO# 56 Need $25 to $500? See 1 Seaboard Phone FE 3-7C17 1185 N. Perry Sf. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. • lawn. IS milet^ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 > . We will*'be glad to help you. I STATE FfNANCE CO. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Beautiful land-shade trees and 1—[ kitchen hat range, UOOrS, * * ”* / »»»" ceramic tile b»th». 3-car Excellent aurroundlng*. ( A WEBSTER. Realtor j TEAGUE FINANCE CO. , QA 8-2418 ‘ . - MV 3-2381 202 S'. MAIN .. „ , ‘ “ ” ”| 214 E. ST. CLAIR Sale Bualneaa Property 57 ROCHESTER ROMEO DIXIE HIGHWAY. WATERFORD j U,A*,*sfSn«C> *400 Meal tor business or profeulonal | . .vrRTririK raaySi1! yma. bwkerl 'H. La- ■ r,fcl> l^.^.xt modem bldg.. | *>t 3M«J | 106 fo6t“frontaoe ON PL 3-3810 dining room, - Attached 3-car garage ( all built-in*, lowly pleamlng oak Boon, r mum »(orm« and »cr l family room Ihla cannot b« b day** market. OI NOTICE If vou qualify w* have 3 vacant and intxl- |KMvSi$IbX n| RTHBer e!o*- low. 1 aim 3 bedroom* down and I tip 14 96$ end —$7TMI5"T^T» | prtc#* ray-ment# $71 50 and I54A0 including taxei and imurance WATERFRONT B U N O A-LOW. $11,200 leocatad U>* lu» tax*, la wry attractive bom* and $ beautiful setting concrete dock and large epreadUig shade tree#. EYE'APPEAMNO BUNOA-tow. $10 $50. TW* Whit# frame larger than average bungalow with large flawed Hi porch, fireplace, ““ -“*■ ,t reduced price- ! ! !Sorry We Can t i sell tbit with nothing down, but j I to clow an estate term* are 1 attractive 3 bedroom modern, I j natural fireplace, full basement. ■ A VC.. Kccgo •i paved itreet City [it car garage Needs , ___} repair* Only 1050 down, i Balance $50 per month. n this income producing home, rfpick and span 3-famtiy tn convenient weat aide location; five rooms and Riil bmh down, car-petinf. apotlea* krRhen. 4 rooms and Tull bath up.'dining room, screened porch, full baaement. koftener. garage. Priced at $12,• Hardwood ya -tara*# $8,000 j 3* EkSTof Jcilyn ’Av"e*. j 3.BEDROOM bl-Ievel brick model! i cupboard*, plastered °*11 !TL < East Suburban heat, nvwly pautad outside, ■ ly Tandscsprd and fenetd ,i yard. Located East of Joslyn A»». . j-osunv.— -........ and only J blks from LcBaron with all the extras such ai School Terms can ba arranged. | ins — 8_baths - the right party. Beautiful corner lot. Total priee, M.084. BUMMER COTTAGE - In *11*8-beth Lake EeUtes. Short walking dtatance to tha laka. 4 extra targe bedroome. 34' living room. en-closed front porch, nice lot. Price Includes all furnishings. 88.000 cash. • 84,8(4 TOTAL PRICE 5 ^bedroom home, newly decorated. You can t go wrong on thle one II Completely Insulated, dorms and screens, oil furnace, only 8110 per year to heat. Monthly paymenU of $$$■ TED McCDLLQUOH, .REALTOR - 5143’Caes-EltMbeth-Road OPEN 8-8 fUNDAY 14-8 PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GILES. West Side Only 1754 down on tltta n home Juet decorated largo corner lot: F"'1 Jm MUMP — DIXIE Masonry butldtng 1 square feat — Fenced [ r many typaa of ^ "FRIENDLY SERVICE- Credit Advisors 61A Highway ■ with 4.443 aqua - suitable /for bu*"p.“ir«c^i«°pu." BUDGET YOUR DEBTS It today and- make an offer cONSt LID ATE BILLS—NO LOANS 104 FEET on M15 with attrae- For Your Best Bet live 4 room home erected on to Oct Out of Debt. Set ufrci7nteMI5Jlya^llMh* jwmK1 Financial Advisers, Inc. din - Next door to Funeral I jy, g SAGINAW FE 3-74(3 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Templeton] Mortgage Loans . 62 Voss & Buckner. Inc. . ~ ? .1... nl i 344 National Bldg. FE 8-4734 tesss- R*“on*WT p ! - - i graph, FE 4-0531. > MONEY AVAXABtE NOW To pay off your bills, land eon-, . -. tract or mortgage. Ai*o. to lm- ! . „ ... n n -- a proto your home and lower your i Rent. L *e Bus. Prop. 57A monthly p*ym«air you must ---------------------- have 50 p#r c#nt fUUUf^ln your | BEAUTY^ BHOP m FURNISHED I homj.^0 lir. J«4 J Businesg Opportunities 591 - “Bud ’ Nichntie. Realtor : > Mt Clrmsns si FE 5-1201 6 p ni. FL' 4-877.! n Waltrfoid Township Laundry tubs automatic o WM T (TOM* REAGAN i MILLER ,3-BEDROOM Just lik# new, full basement, breeaeway and $arage. Forced air heat. Oak floors, large.corner lot. Near lake, $14,000 with term*. JOHN J. VfeRMKTT 3331 BUILDER . Will build your plans or o >lan# Finished house or start wines. Nothing down, on yo JOlIS’ J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE Telegraph Rd. FE 3-3903 ....... 10x13 kitchen. 14x11 utility room plu* an attached 3* . ctr garage on Crooks Road south | Off BfiUlwiu 2 bedroom# with a 25' living room., I *rge kitchen with eating space. I finished recreation room tn the , full basement, a 3-car garage also on a corner lot. $0x137. Priced at I only $13,500 and (term# can be -i 1 erranged. 1 H t- Center entrance — Inter-n system — Sliding glass doors — ——“on area — Heated plastered - Hard-| floor* — Clarkston schools ** AM rinvn Covering noruSrn^pcrt 5 Fontlxc J l-BEDROOM. HOME SWAP FOR in Lake Orion. Established bu*l-1 Income. FE 3-$8T>. — _ r sells 13300 points monthly, j j-BEDROOM HOME. COMPLETE- - $15,500 5-BEDROOM HOME Tuirnace and hot water. Northern High Area A lovely property In a choice local* with oak floorx, plastered walla, full good equlpmet . Only $8,440 I - New root and siding - 2;2606 gun basement, • ! IVAN \Y. SCHRAM | REALTOR* FE 5-9471 '$43 JOSLYN, COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINQ8 AND SUNDAYS “ DORRIS A SON. REALTORS ___1 3 bed- n>om home on the north *ide. Ne*»iy decoraled inside and out I 3 bedroom* and Tull bath up. 1 bedroom *ii bath down, nice . kjVthfp. IM. d*g.’. i '» outstanding of/er lown payment. ! SPKAK1NO OF BAROAtNS - 8 Telegraph Jf l ESTATE VE 3-2052 I O'NEIL MULtlFLX USTtNCl SERVKK HOME Or DISTINCTION FOR FROFKSSIONAl OR BUSINESS man who want* tn locate Ms family in an area of div unction Tin* now*- nmvsrw a7nHrnTr-— matdlv 3200 »,« ft of living STOUTS Best' Buy.s Today T~vn«d taxtmsnt: «*«:■ ifraap^.4*1 wntwyn lot— Att*a*ttv* »-b«d-:re*n«d porch, aarag* »**• ruom ranch home with attached TOP VALUE WATKINS HILL 3 b«droom brick ranch, large fully landscaped corner lot Carpeting. ' drapes. IVi-ear garage. Divided basement, established neighbor, hood 4181 BsrbroOk Drive. North Wstatns Lake area Priced to sell i . . , ..... at 814.888. $1,304 down Call OR \ AC AN 1 1.4491 ! BATEMAN REALTY mu., -a MH - Fenced picket yard - 2-csr carage with cement1 foMhe large family whose father I work* In Orand- Blanc -- Flint or Pontiac Vacant and priced for immediate sale at $$.500 w * II heat, atorma 11 and will not l Owner retiring, aulred. ■ Bagossl—Realtor , . 18334 Grand River JEstab. 1414 KEnwood 4-1044 LUapn 1-4444 | AUTO SALVAOl YARD DOING j. 18(6 FORD DELUXE 9 PASSENGER 4-door station wagon for sal# or — K (-3474. EXCELLENT ; - .....t large I outbulldln.- ___ton ore* — 4-bedroom I brick home — S;car garage — Has weter and gae plPfd *o tt — /->( H V FT /^\TTP\ bf. w-^wtfSiGAYLORD tiful backyard fenced ~ Flrei- A. x uv^x class neighborhood in exclusive nrniNvui mam arm tha Sylvan Ytllage - Owner ha*, bough! farm — Immediateipoa*es-< ftion — Don’t wait too long on1 - Clarkston a GILES REALTY CO. IarmJjom*|F* M174n ^2U^BALDWIN AVE. >LT?PLE LMTINO tfeaVlCE TISINO ASSISTANCE PROSPECT, . MATERIAL. AND PULL BACK- car. OL„ I- , , INO OP HOME OFFICEWRITE1 LOTION snCRLWOj ----1. BOX “• j PONTIAC 7»de,"or°1latJlaino4*l"7ar, Ufc 3-1443 $33,404 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE BOWLING ALLEY I North of PonUae. 8 .lanea Only unk. trad* lor good one In town. Requtro*. 817.8401 tor or 840 caeh. PE 4-. down payment on btUldlng and , y^DER* RAIIChl SfYLA'linr 1 room home, tiled rath, hardwood floors, balance. 84.704. Monthly payment. 449. Win tradejpqulty tor NICHOLIE $1,350 di I 4 0324 urban. 3 bedroom. drrorated. Ritualvd o i, road frontage 1 ir 4 BEDROOMS a* V \\ llllhlll M lllllll..... FOUR-FAMILY INCOME corner lot TOs Is i Four two-room and bath fur- nfai. *o whv wait? nished,apartments, gas HA heat. rftAnk laodsesped yard. Oarage, good! u condlOoti. reasonably priced uhTUUD I 113.504. $3 404 down required. ! DON T BD1 MLR . beautiful murat 1 Living and dining area, three bedrooms, full baaement. oil HA heat, hardwood floor*, newly | decorated Vacant. About $375 this < e at $13,500 — Term*. top value in (hi* 7-mom home 3 bath*, complete lnter-com system. Alr-condi- MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION [ 1573 TELEGRAPH ROAD PE 4-1483 ■Ml 4 Eve*. *, bouse trailer o what it spacious where you can get quick possession? l bedroom Is 35-feei long, finished — - »—— like - r lot. hout* trailer oi .. - lb.Tt.li suRtg raVmeSirarto? K2I 4 Terrific Opportunity LBT0, y « BLOOMFIELD BCMOOt.B - Attrae-, five 3-room and bath brick ami frame ranch, attached yarage .1 htg nedraom* 12x1$ |>atto TRAD* , NORTH AID* 1 Three bedroom bungalow, .living * iw-\i and ^ dining arer Full *»*«*• A i f\n i good term* a vail FE $^693 and be glad to show you this excellent borne FB $-M$3. Brick Ranch home. 3 bedroom*. ga* heat, storeroom plus utility room. Nice olean well-kept home in excellent neighborhood. Call FE 8-M93 Payment* $76 00 per month includes taxes and insurants. SPECIAL $7,300 with term* Beer Store Located In good neighborhood ( main highway, oioeucn* j fl 1 the nuiiaing. f Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MOB. FE 4-41(1 BvcsTFE 4-4833 | CERAtilC AHOr, EQUIPPED AND I ammum wraw traga than tnv*«-r ORJplffi. FROM |RfJg| i. flEVERAL tO CHOOSt? Cali l « for 3 a(idltlou«l b tl AC NORTHERN DISTRICT. COLORED Very attractive end •parlous home Living room, 15x23 ft - kitchen. 11x1$ f] . Mantrr bedroom, 11x30 ft. Many other fine future*. I CALL FOR APPOINT-j MENT. 2-FAMILY INCOME excellent condition ■9 room*—living room, dining room, klichen 1 bed* loom aud full baUi down $900 IK)WN FHA I DRAYTON-WATERFORD AREA Tlurr br^iromn bungalow', living , and dining area. Kitchen and utility room, oil HA heat, newly 1 decorated, vacant, easy terms. , &).|.()()'| “ c,‘11 lod*» canal tr. i Evening* call FK 4-5236 IIOUSK... Close to BHver Lake This l* an exceptionally nice 2 bed loom rancher with garage carpet and drape* included i FOR QUICK .SALE o* '“ “• ‘ y $$ $50 LET’S TRADE Brick ft Attractive white frame Cod J-bedroom with large tng room, dining room, mt klichen. baaement with ga* - 3-car garage. Prloe inVbo *5 4-niDRooMB .7 nrn-ROOMR. RANCH OR AI’I.H isKVEL? Why not have your choicer We can build ^you you from the worry of selling your home by model* to ehoW. Why not make an appointment with u« today and learn all tno detail*. We will appraise G.Ls No Money Down ' •, r you OH HON i far a Ineate/west a corner It. . and well kept. BAHT BIDR FAMILY HOME, with 3-bedroom*, full din « tng room, big kitchen and dry haminefiT. and a nice* lot with fenced bark yard*. $$50$ with Just Itoo mortgage coeti to a qualified CM. RAY O'NEIL, Kcttltt'i ] SMITH j WIDEMAN 413 WEST HURON *T lOPIiN1 KVKS. K1C 4-4526 ! MATURE I iSHAbE TREES t. Only $465 down, e PldNEKR IUOMLANDA TRADE i Terrlfir family horn*’ with 4 large bedroom*, living room with fireplace, dining room modern kitchen, d’n bain*, bane- . ment with flnUhed recreation room, fireplace, attached Shear 1 paveli * Htreet, lake privilege#, $24,950 with term* Warren Stout, 77 N, Bagtnaw 8t. FK 6-5195 Daily *U| $ _ HAYDEN 37373. NiaiOLlK - 1IAKGER 531* W. Huron _____M : _____________ " 2“irEl)ROOM_ The one you heve been lookl for Aluminum siding, storms . 400* tot. good neighborhood- Only $7 500. term# I’rtcrMiii Rrnl Estate . MY ,1-1681 WANT T'itAKUAIN ? r Let 11* #how you lhi» 3-bedroom picture window, f*inf^^ktlcheiA j ___ Fireplace, 3 bedrooms and walkout basement Excellent condition and only $13,150. le** than 5300 down. 3 adjoining canal front lot* available Be first on thi* bargain. LET’S TRADE. Cheaper than rent. Only $$.$50 with onlv closing coat down. ijers trade 10 ACRES with 1< Close in — Pay of the land anc - Neels cash - Lawrence W Oavlord 139 E Pike 81 EE 8-%‘M I ncomc Property 50 4-UNIT APARTMENT .BUILDING. All furnished and rented Good neighborhood. Reasonably priced. C PANGUS; Realtor ~ ORTONVILLB 59 South Street NA 7-3515 NEW HOUSETRAILkn OA0 ptflt- ---- lor bench *aw or 7 Also .... jr trade refrigerator and davenport. 3$ Fairgrov. OIL DUO-THXRM FtllWtACi. *3) 37$ gallon tanks, swap, or 9eU. MA 4-179$, ______ RABBITS And PKN0. TRADK OR Mil- FK 4MM$IT. STEAM CDCANKR. AJtd WlifitR, vory, wo W vDortr... SOU Of trad*. WlOD# $$»!»*■ DIXIE CRrATrTBWfT -fe-SY SWAP EQUITY .»}. owner low down payment. Reas home for housetratler, or >9154. Good ‘business for husband and TAKE FITrN If U HI SUNS, wife Excellent school trade • watches, or tire* a* down pay-953-2997 or LI 1-1005 1 ment on xood used car OR 8ALE BEAUTY-(HOP OOOD . JHASF* *VT0 8AL»? location. 338 Mein: Rochester. ' ».»«Oekl»n 1 mid OA 5-3245 nursing home, reply Pontiac Pre«# 1 mA’TERNlfY” CLOTHES, ToWCV _.Bo* 73 _____ fall suit*, slacky, top*. Rea*. MA RUG-WALL WAAMINO BUSINESR i 9-5970 for sale FE 9-9429 ________! JnFaNTS. ! AblES AND MijN”8 STORE WITH 9 ROOM ; clothtn*. all #i*e# OR 4-0U3. ?5A * LADY’S WOOL COAT. 80S~^ $0x300 LAKE LOT. WAUMEOAH — lyike Estates. Hprlugfield Town- I rent •nip. between Us tO and M15 j nsi 5 . near CJarUum Lot No. 1$. $3,500. j Rip unde Rwy LAkfcFfeONT 3 bEDROOkt. ALUM- ) STATIONS -FOR LEASE mum siding, fireplace, screened OOOD POTENTIAL. Plea*# cell be „„ , • porch, $12,750 OR 3-76$5t tween 8 am. and 9pm $93-3344 | OR 3 5403 EaeeTIVTOi 15 minutes' PON- i * *“* «*•»«»•• — - ttac mile Chrysler Hwy $1,695 , I, COMPAN\ _ $•2-3497 PURE j j Drayton Woods Lovely 9-room house tng .room with firepl* bedrooms and cony 1 Full basement. Extra 1 Oak floors, plastered 1 garage, aluminum awni.., tiful landscaped comer Northern High In only 3 block# away from tl nice 5 room ranch 15x19 foot I tng room Oil furpace Corner I Onlv $900 down. Sale Land Contracts oO Sale Property 52 j balance owing $eow ^~ ^seo j *$t,W] r COMBINE BUSINESS Ask for Mr. Sale Ttousehold Goods 69 Vk PRICK - REJECTS. BEAUT1 ful living room suites. Low as $7$ $1 90 week Bargain House 103 N Cass. FE 3-9642 ,___ Ti't Wt n 'SWri NO~WFrri MAT- rar mwirtra Trttw eitra ii 1411 w Huron FK - beautiful Kegewong Lake. For Open Krenlnge , , UKVp LEAF TABLE AND 0113 Open Ever.’ Free Parking men^ ga« heat. Oak floors, plastered wall*. V# block to MoConneil f School. K. I. (Dick) VAl.UET Realtor FK 4 3531 I 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN M LOTS. BIO LAKE PRIVILEGES OR SllOfr ACRE...HOM'i" irfE. Mdef 'bie- slrable location with etnder block foundation for 35x39 ranch hojne, price $1.35$ for quick sate. LI 3-1395. Mr. Coffin, BUCKNER i FINANC E COMPANY j WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 I OFFICES IN Pontiac -- Drayton Plains - Utica WaUed Lk., Birmingham. Plymouth loaM to t6 ' Ute 1 BAXTER A LIV1N4TONE 44 W. Laureno* St. FE 4-IJ: H Duo-therm oil ... Clean guaranteed < stove*, refrtg-craters and. washers, name brand# all sites, $T4 to 1190. Oml h«m2er. $io. Big TV $26. Llvtna room* $20 Bedroom*. $46. Sink* and cabinets, $49 Coca Cola Ctowf,, $34 Dresser*, ehedt*. odd beds, spring#, mirrors and chairs. Everything In used furniture at bargain -prices. ALSO NEW bed* rooma, l‘km«i. mattre»«ee. Fagtor.v seconcis. Anout S price. EE tflfb'V" BUY - SELL - TRADE Bargain House. 103 JB Oka* at Lafayette, PE 3 9941. Open ’til 9 Mon amt F»t__________ rgoi-A ~anF~cHTOTojUBBOto \ THIRTY-FOUR tllE PONTIAC PRESS' FHtDAY, SEPTEMBER29, 1061 Sale Household Ooodi 65 j.pitt C E SECTIONAL, CHAIR, slip and knlckknaefca, *80. MW Motto M. Rocherter. > ftnnjtfH OP UNUSUALtY NICE 'SSSw room. Must ••• to appreciate. FK0-2070._____________ 0 YEAH CRIBS. BBAND NEW $12.95 y.2jm«otf» Furniture, 42 r”“li^- iMcsnro aid M also tweeds and Axmin-It?"' Rug pads $» •}. Furniture. 43 Orchard L»k» Av«. 1»9» "OOLDSPOT, 6 FT. FKPRIOHTR-C01 IMBALANCES OF ROLLS OF C'AH- S'SSow^osl fVy‘«iy. a*tS- day. 9*8, KUtott'9 Warehouse, 4853 Dixit Hwy.. Dr»yton Plain, .cross Sale Household Goods 65 HOLLYWOOD rUUrSOED BED •Ml chest. Modern lamps. Mo* lM-AJ^er^teture., bedspreads. HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT - sraj »-TV/ FLAT CONCRETE. kMCKOIRT LET US BOY IT OB BELL IT FOB YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA UMI ________ MAPLE TWIN BEDBjiBED'COM-piste, Beautyrert, FB 8-3338. Norge automatic waaher ..... JIM Frlgldeire electric dryer, including ffee wiring ............. **38 Zenith PM radios .......... $39 WAYNE GABERT Ml N, gaglnaw » FE Mill PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER, like new with records. Call atUr 6 and Sat, and to, PS MW-REFRIGERATOR. HOTPOINT, Excellent running condition. Ex- terlor good. >15. 602-3476.__ RANGE AND REFRIOERATOR in good condition. living, dining and bedroom furniture, also 'wheel chair May be eeen at 21 Mill Ortonvllle. Bat, Sept, 30. 31" Olympic MJ Jf y” 8fe“ :.SS Kg. tiom^ WE TAKE TRADr.8°OPEN » TO 0 Walton TV FE 618 E. Wi SI.. Ortonvllle, an. aepi. jv. REFRIGERATOR,. CHURCH OR restaurant slae. PE 2-2160. ONE APARTMENT ELECTRIC atove <29; davenport and chair <18; Phtlgaa atove <35; chrome bird cage and stand <6; refrigerators. <1* and up; 8 piece wood dinette <18; apartment gae and electric stoves <10 up; walnut duncan phyfe china cabinet, like new, <40; TV's <20 up; full slae bed springe <3.95; odd buffets <8; odd dressers and beda and everything for the home. BUY, SELL AND TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Avc. FE 4-7M1 RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY 7 TO 10 p m and Saturday to a m. to 7 pm 1102 Cole Street. Blrming- BIG 700 BTU PER LIN. FT. BASE-board radiation. <1.00 per foot. TJas holler with circulator and wired. <248. O. A, Thompson, 7008 M80 Wost. CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x0 Ye Masonite ........ <1 98 -<941. LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. <24 M Targe porch swino I CARNIVAL By Dirk Turner I did Everything wrong tonight."Momt I picked tub-1 expensive a restaurant, ate too muctv and let^ -Freddie know I had my allowance!” For Sale Miscellaneous 67 to In. 4x0 fir, 018 ......... <3.05 to In. 4x7 oak abltlbl ........ <3.36 to In. 4x8 pre-flnlahed Mahog. <4.05 to in. 4x0 pre-flnlahed ash .. <7.00 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1400 Baldwin Avc,___________FE 2-2643 STEEL DRIVEWAY CULVERT 12" DIAMETER <2.46 PER FT. DRAIN TILE - ALL SIZES 4"-lle EA„ 6"-21c EA. Olazed Sewer Pipe, -aU rises 4" JM Transits Pipe. 70c ft. CASH A CARRY PRICES BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. 81- Orchard Lake Avc. FE. 3-7101 SUBURBANITE HIDING ROTARY mower, used 4 months, excellent condition, $100. MA 6.3736. STALL 8HOWER8 < with faucets. $11.96; t - Michigan Fluorc— STAINLES8 STEEL DOUBLE SINK 024.B5. Toilets. $17.96. Fan hoods, $29.95. O.A. Thompson. 7005 M59 stereo phonograph. FE M294, “ TUUP BULBS 130 Rat TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint, Oold Bond paint. DuPont luolta no drip wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies and full line cf lumbar. Open 8 a m 'til 8:30. Sun. 0 to 1. 1026 Oakland Avc. FE 4-4502 WORK BENCHES- 2011 WALDON Road. OB 3-0022. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 EAST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture. Appliances. USED FORCED AIR FURNACE, excellent condition. OR 3-5832. Sale Musical Good* 71 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, WAL-nut finish, bench to match, ex-ceUcnt condition. 1845. terms. $50 down. Balance >14 per month. 1. CALBI MUSIC CO, U*' N. SAGINA W FE 2-2222 REMINI8CENT OF THE -ROAR-lng twenties’ Is our Davis used Player Plano Completely rebuilt and In excellent condition. Full keyboard. Yowi for only Act os's from Tel-Huron Kimball piano .......... .. $122 Cable walnut ............ <105 Kroeger ................. <95 Small Grand piano, reftnlsbed. like new With new Ivories .... 1280 2 used Lowrey organs. Small organ w»» <149.95, now . .< 89 Returned Lester limed oak Spinet piano. Save <270. Oulbranscn Spinet tn maple. A real bargain. Orlnnall console, like new. Medium-sized practice piano, reconditioned ............. 013S GALLAGHER’S. 10 K. Huron ___________FE 4-0500 VOSE GRAND PIANO, Sale Office Equipment 72 4EW NATIONAL CASH REOI8-ters from <120 up . New National adding, machines from <02 up. rho only factory authorised branch ’ offices In Oakland and Macomb County where you can buy new or factory rebuilt cash registers. <11.50 pe mo, Use in grocery, hardware or VALLEY ^BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Aubur ” Sand, Gravel A Dirt Wood, Coal S Fuel V ALL KINDS OP WOOD AND KIN-dllng. PE 4-4221. 778 Scott Lake ROOd. _______ ' ■ CANNEL coal, the ideal fire i^jaaoe —'proa** wood. Oakland Fuel and Paint. 42 Thomas St. FE 5-6159. , i Nick’s hardwood. COOi MAN? OM&S! DRY SLAB WOOD, 08 CORD, 2 , for- *^L^replace wood, dollvered. A-l EVERGREENS, SPRUCE ■ pine, fir, arborvitae, Juniper, jjrtng ^.9*^ &l°.«tnh Road. 3 miles west of Commerce VlUage and lto mile east of the Intersection of puck Lake Road BEAUTIFUL NURSERY OROWN evergreens, cultivated, aheared, sprayed, state Inspect" U H more. <1.20 ee. Less than 10. ‘,3 00 ea. You dig. U Ml. north if Pontiac on. U.S. 10. Cedar EVERGREEN AND SHADE TREES Beautiful Colorado Blue Spruce,' from 6 to 0 ft. Pontiac Land-2-0477, FB 2-^ PART OP NURSERY SOLD White spruce 3*-4’ tall....<2 90 Norway spruce l'-4’ tall .. J2.8d Douglas nr 3’-4>' tall ... JIM Grafted upright Junipers 6’-0" *0.00 Blue epruoa, »2.00_ner ft. , Scotch pine 3’-4' tall .... *2.20 " silver maple, red maple, eugar mapla - Up to 16’ fall. 12 00-12.00. Flowering shrubs 4' tall, **• You dl^jcWtl)l Nursery — Dixie Highway Rd. Open eves, and Sun. 7 MONTH OLD RETRIEVER. 2870 williams Lako Hoad, 7 MONTH FEMALE DACHSHUND AKtrBRITTANY. 15 MONTHS. FE AKC MALES, l GREAT DANE. 1 Collie. Sell or trade lor equal value. UL 2-4070. AKC REGISTERED COLLIE FUF8 Sable and *“ UU Sale Store Equipment 73 AKC MALE DACHSHUND. 5 YEARS Priced reasonable FB 4-8448. _______ CLD. Brendle color, housebroken, AKC registered; 828. OL 2-2881. BOSTON TERRIER STUD 8ERV-Ice, FE 5-3488. BOXER. 4 MONTHS, SHOTS AND cars clipped. 830. EM 3-4831 BRITTANY SPANIEL 8 MONTHS old. and dog house. 130. OR 4-1810. COCKER AND POODLEWPPfES: OR 3-8031, 0034 Wllllems Lk. Rd colueT pUPPieSTito' months. <26, OL ..... For Ssle Livestock 83 PONY. SADDLE AND BRIDLE. Can -bo rlddty or driven. OR mills west 01 U.8.10 or e - Complete dlspersJ'of 8< head, of r^ hlrii eta*. RMlriMad/5-^ stein cows, heifers jtod Ogn Featuring three of the mpet . standing daughters of Pabst Regal SE with records up to 76# lbs. fat, 23, IM lb. milk on 3x., • A sensational daughter of Uke-fteld Ford DeUght Fobee—bred to Daughters of Lakefleld lowana Fobee. PatotChleftato./WleJNaee- Daughters Fobee, Paoat wnwiuno. ww tro, Shore Royal mke, Wayne R A Soverelgh A., Maple Heather Victor and many othar, gr«-* breeding buna. ■ . The powa are all fresh or bred ■ the top bulU of MABC. Mori of toe herd la In full flow of milk, bred to freelien tn lat* winter or The3 herd1”^ young—mwa. than two-thirda of which arc ftrri caH N^DIDETROTi|r 8PAN-O-WIDE WITH ITS FABULOUS^ 18' LIVING ROOM AND 12' BEDROOM, we ALSO; HAVE A LAROE SELECTION Sp JfHBkMk' Ml HOMM ON^HlW^y , A-nSuDoWraiCES. -■ us ToDAV OF THE SPINNING TOP.” 10 PER GENT DOWN 7 YEARS FINANCING. LIMITED TIME ONLY Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home, Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hjjhwayj Drayton Plalne Bank Taram - hneUale Arms, harry sangers. OWNER, DAVISBURO. MICH JACK LOQAN, M O R... DAVISBURO, MICH? C- fyBMItU SALES MOB. AND AUCTION**" WILLI AMaTON.MICHIO AN Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLES, 2 LEADING VARIETIES 812 B. Walton Blvd. 1 block East of Joriyn. FE 1-2237. No Sunday ■ aalee. .. , -^i’ ^ KlnBStery’i Market. 2330 Clarke ton Road, Lake Orion.___~ tPPLES, PICK YOUR OWN 8 bushel. <030 Baldwin Road. Adami Anpla Oreni J 7~PiEARS, PI.UM8. GAR- APPLES — PEARS — PLUMS Quality frulf — Sweet Cider Oakland Orchards. 1 ml. cast of MlUord on I. Commerce Rd. APPLES. PEACHES. PEARS AND - prune plums. Hill Top Orchards, ito mile south of state Road School on Hartland Road; Ponton. MAIn 0-2012, end apple*. DoConlck ELBKRTA PEACHES AND BART-lett poors. You pick or wo nick. Morvln Middleton Sr,,1814 Pred-more. Lake prion. MY 3-1001. OAKLAND COUNTY FARMERS Market, 2320 Pontiac Lake Road, just off Telegraph. Open Tuesday and Saturday moraines. 7:00 to 1:00, Thursday p.m. 1:00 to 7:00. Rood. TOMATOES. nvited. Wholesale ■MRS..- .... own. *1.32, " already picked. Dealer! InvL-3342 Crooks Rd., N. of Auburn. MUNOER'S ORCHARD. P R O 8 T has hit the pumpkin—time for apple dunktn. Pick for Halloween and wl . age. 10 varieties, 81.00 P« bushel and up Hurry, supply limited 5280 Hadley Road. 3to miles North of Oak wood Road “it of Ortonvllle across froi e Lutheran Chi i .,11.00-21 26 CUTE KITTENS ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE, scale and meat sheer. OR 3-3858. PREE KITTENS WINDOW FAN AND VACUUM WYMAN'S 10 OaL fuel oil tank on stand-■d. all connactlons, complete. 17 E.’ Huron PE 4-4881 ZIO ZAO AUTOMATIC SWINfS NEEDLE 8EWINO MACHINE, only 6 months old. makes fancy stitches, button holes, overcasting without using attachement, cabinet style, Wlii accept |4.10 monthly on defaulted cuntiact or only $46.20 total. Call Capitol Sewing Center for appointment. FE 5-0407.____________ Machinery 68 BRUNINO MODEL 75-181 Sale Musical Hoods 71 1 ELECTRIC STEEL-TYPE HAWAI- 5 BAR AUTOHARP. H hate Sporting Uoorii 741 2 SHOTGUNS. 3 HAND OUNS. 3 I have you? 3-4774. ^ 12 OAUOE MARLIN PUMP, $40. Co« '?WUEM>31-^wi|t eeldlng 30.06 AUTOMATIC OUN 062-2217 1080 11’ VACATION TRAILER. Cheap. 0373 Peach Dr., Clarkston. A BIO SELECTION U8BD SHOT-June and rlflce. Bcn'e Loan Office T Patterson, CTirrt; Attention, Hunters 14 i 11 4:foot wall tent with wooden door. 835. Bee at 2885 BIRCH OUN CABINET. NEW1 35 Marlin, 300 Remington auto, rltla. U:S. Springfield 30.8*. 303 Sport er. P-38 Shotgun. Hunting clothes OR 3 6370 or OR^-tm"' f> CONTEST! 2 Rheca 32 lever action oune hunting license for the pheasant weighing toe most end ihe longest Marshall's Gun Shop, FE APARTMENT SIZE PIANO. LIKE! GUN SALE Shotgun* and . rifles, new and used. Gun repair and scope mounting. Burr-Shell. 375 B. Tele-graph, PE 3-4700 CHROME DINETTE SETS. -ASSEM-hie yourself, gave. Pour Chairs, table. <69.05 value. 020.05. New 1961 designs Formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard ' EXPERIENCED —REFRIGERATORS— CASH FOR IJPED TVs, FURN1- jute and mlsc^ FE 2 0307_ FJ.ECTR1C~"rANOE. <4* 95. TV's, 19 95 end up Sweet s Radio and Appl. 422 W. Huron. FE 4-1133. EASY SPIN DRYER WA8HER. good condition, 926. OR 3-0911 FOR GOO iy~fuRNITURE, REito primitives, Open hi*FI, TV & Radios 66 FRETTER'S APPLIANCE For Sale M igcellancous 67 1 FUEL OIL STOVE, ALSO 1 OIL Ig rooms, halls, gardem >t at discount but brio . Michigan Fluoreecun LINED DRAPE*, <26. BEDROOvl 2e4 tlETTERLY MUSIC CO. MI <-<002 OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER Dally 0:30 to 6 p.m, Fridays ' OIINS - BUY. SFI.L. TRADE. I_Manley t_eeeh. 10 Begley^_ I BUUlA^lMnXV^ARE !?* FE <-4771 : HUN. 0-2 O E R M A N SHEPHERD Xkc, pups, 0 Weeks old. Oreys and silver. 3021 North Grant. Auburn. GIANT MASTIFF PUPS. PURE-bred. No papers. <1M30. EM 3-7341.____ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, ibis. MArket 4-4280. Irish sCWer. akc reo!*-tered. 2to years old. Broke. OR 3-027*. OR 3-4176._________ MALE XrITTANY SPANIEL, 2'i years old. OL 2-0032._______ urth. FK 2 4028. 3545 Elizabeth Lk Rd . . OPEN Dtn.Y CONN TENOR SAXOPHONE. <200 Call FE 4-5302. BUY NOW AND SAVE ON ALL INSTRUMENTS. BE READY LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD’S ’■ “ “UfABL 10 SI 8AQ1NAW KELLY HARDWARE NEW AND U8KD OUN8 Winchefltar WE T* I Claarai Mtagjjgjgar cruiaar mpw r ruMbout $525 Ml y 10 to 2 CALBI MU81C CO . .11 Save Furnltura. FE ft-3276. 407 N. C*»a_____1 . KRLK/.EK.W?i48 ^ j4 *,*'l.I7TLE'8> APfiLlANCE8r*le* 6217 DIsie^Hw^^ Draytun Plains freTezerb uFrioht. famous , VNXMMPXHMB Heatlnt Cooling. OR 3-4654. | 2 FUEL Oil. TANKA WILL bit „ _ ‘ PAlNt FB 3-0071______ “WHEEL TRAILER. NO BOX. 060. FE 4-0248 ______________| MEDICINE. CABIN in*. L A R O E , . mirror, rilghtly marred. <3 95 - I without lights, slldlng^doors. ter-’ 393 Orchard Lake - 36. _ _ j NliNV SIIIPMI'N'I usr.D . 16. Clean, com- ----~ * ‘jld Ixm. imp—JLCL Box" ilir’Theaaalon, POObLE*. CREAkTs AMD 8IL-vers. >34 Auburn Avenue, after 0. •’IJRE >20. ',Dalc,'Rtelne*(iir''UL 2*3092 FARAklfclfi' GUARANTEED TO talk. Canaries, cages and gr-pUes. Troploal fish, tanks, a supplies. Crane's Bird HatcMi 2489 Auburn UL U3CA___ __ FbobOcS - SPiECTAL. LEARN poodle dipping while youri clipped. Also will build out kennels. OR/ 3-4376 OR 3-6170 PARAKEETS'oUARANTiKD TO talk. 84.88. Welker's Bird Htus*. 305 ut St , Rochester. OL 1-6372. REOIsflntED "8 MONTHS" OLD " tloan Chllhi 78, IK8K KITT oio. Ft 2*0013. . .. SIAMESE KITTEN*. PUREBREDS. Call FE 8-7647 after s p ne_ WHITE RATBryKlTfEgS. " ALL - - Shop. 85 Williams, FB 4-6433. wet pnop. w “ - . WILL'TRADE AKC BEAGLE PUP f O.r Welmaraner. German or Enpllsh Pointer pup. IM 3-6814, Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 McN ART'S TAILWAOOEB KEN-la. boarding training, trim- 2 AIR COMPRESSORS action rifle. OR ; 4XT',' PLATE MIRROR, LIE* | new rt 2-3336 ________________ 4 HOLE ~ ICE CREAM CABINET. <66_Ffc 3-1308.______________ 4a SOIL PIPE. <4.19- to" COPPER pipe 16c . Toilets <18 82. O. A. I Ttiomp»on 7002 M58 West.______ . 06 (’illPPEWA PENCE. POST AND I _1 SS'c. 866. 862-0783. 1*6 FEET OF GOOD CARPETINO. NEW* WOOL FABRICS R56r FURNACE, $4*. frONTIAC Mobile Home Park. FE 6-0002. ~bm AUTOMATIC WASHES, 0*6. __________UL 2-1704 3Xs RAN6E7. OAS WATER HEATER.'*26.f^U- , *36. 21 Inch TV «ood condition. I <40 Oaa atove. <38. Electric atove. I <46 Hlghchalr, 08 Harrle'a. FE ( 5- 2708___ HAV1LAND 1,1 M 0(1 K S CHINA- SSLP,MMW m Sarii'cl condition. $100. Call 092 3250. Acc it'ftii i 19pm 27ft (^alTon oIl'taWk. 82 waSTT- 7L200 BTU KINldOWfc diL itIAT* and throw hikh^FF: 8-4121_______ NRW AND U8KD OAfl AND OIL fumacifs. For beat by. call MA 0- IftOl. A At H Salea.___________ ouTbpack HEATER. TANK. K foldln* bed, double ^bed. gas and elec, refrigerator#, Wringer waah- er. FJD 22916.__________________ BOOKCA8E8 AND PICTURE r 1 Q U E BOTTLES WOOD ve. Ofllcejdealr FK ' ai reynol68Nu | ALUMINUM HIDING ] FE 2*0507 | T?r~ Cornet. $50. 82 Hudaon______ COMPLETELY REBUILT Vosr Si Bonn Ornnd piano h°“!\Y()RKIS MUSK] 34 8. Telegraph Ac row# froi___________ BALDWIN OROAflONlC^ SPINET New* yd ■ A A. achtne AUTOMATIC ZIO ^ ZAO ^ SEWING 1 *lK*'modri*fn ?aE!neUt’*Ta'’ke,’on j payments of 00 00 per month or pay balance of 047 00. Universal Company. FE 4-0905. MIPXRIPMMboraph, muitimn offset press, typewriters, adntng machines, check protectors. OR 3-9707 end MI 0-3010. Forbet Printing A Office Supply. Peel proof AM hou.e paint, douljle money *coaY land WeupaSnt dltlpn. Ci a In. and RELIVE BROADWAT'S THRILL-Ing momenta with complete KejJr.r.^ourp',v°^o,r.,m;,t£ complete score and lyrlct. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8 Telegraph FE 3-0507 _____Acroaa From Tel-Huron GRIXNKI.L’S TRV BEFORE YOU BUY 27 8 anginaw________FE 3-7188 sell yo<5r~UPRIGHT OR J8PIN- TTTiT?Tlo AND nr VINO. 2«~-hour eervlca all w-. -inranteed XT TOP SOILT'BLACK blRT, aand, (ill and gravel, FE 2-7774. A-l TOP o6il, CRUSHED itSllI, aand, graval, fill. Lyle Conklin, ^aykMtoor re H872.__________ BLACK DIRT AND FILL. FE 6-0877. BiXCH SAND, 60-40 olt_ N6Xb &»7..n5d3«,r,ll2*,l? Wllllama Lk, Rd EM 3-8373. ibl'CDOuNd'1 sNbv 1 l aNB m3rtarna’truckl 3.1834, ’ RICH." BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL _6_yda._$10. del. PE- 4-8600. SAN a oR AWrXi»ir>aL. cXlI, FE 8-2304 __ SPECIAL WASHED BEACb BAND 60c yd. Pea Gravel, *1 yd—Road Gravel, *00 yd.— I0A Stone and Ovtrslaed Stone <9 rd. Pill Dirt, 30o yd. Delivery eatre. AMERICAN STONE, *136 8A0HABAW . H iifiting; , .. y 3 REGISTERED PUPPIES. 1 months old. No papere. 2 beagles, I pointer. PE 14377. _____ t4MONTH*OLD FEMALE WEIMA-raner. ready for training, foi ■ala UL 9-3472. ______ weimaFanEr PTTPW, fl rid <16 each. Call alter _____ Mill, akc REdisritnri.) brittany, hunting at Pelt. PE <• AKC BKA5tE*'PUP8. • WEEK* AKC DERMA AKC WEIMAR AnFR .....m TTOXEi . PE «-W2<. AKO MALE BEAGLE'1 MONTHS, all shots, will hunt this fall. OR 3-015*._ ____________ AKC-BEXdLl“PUli8r6 WEfcSS. 126 each. KM 3-2001, _____ GERMAN iliORf HAilToiNTEfl PE 2-2043 REOIBTEREb"iN(ILI8H"pbl"NTER and litter for rif'" “a 4-3001. Hay, drain & Ftsd H2 WANTED: EAR CORN. PHONE PE »-7f“ For Sale Livestock M HOLSTEIN COW, 6 YEARS OLD. Due .October 6th. Tatted and vac-clnatled. MY 2-2400, after 0.10 p m. 3700 Onnn Road_________- 2’RADDLE HORBfeS FOR SALE OR will trad# for good boat. TR 0-0240, Troy _ i Vear "dtp' biLWiffi ponY. Black, riddle anil martlnoale. OA *->470. CHOtcB BEE^. ^A^¥BhTirXlF APPLES. RED AND YELLOW _pfc a'bushel *BPl Sale Farm Equipment 87 ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-111 PONTIAC ROAD AT OFDVKE JOHN DEERE TRACTORS: TOP Sale HouEctrailcra <9 Mto* TRAILER. OAS W.20M. nvUla^Mlch. DETROITEH Mobile7 Home Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE UTING-Featurlng New Moon—Owosso^-Venturc — “n*'1** Untt118 Homes. Located h Located half and Oxford on M34, MY >2-4011. BINT 1*-POOT VACATION TRAIL er. rieene 0. FE 2-0001._____ SPECIALIZING IN 'TRAVEL TRAILERS” TrotWood. Holly, Bee L'ne. and Safari. Complete line ol hnehes. Service and parte. Book your trailer now for deer eeeion. fall and wtnter vacation*. Trailer r«- Jacobson Trailer Sa’es . and Rentals 2082 Wllllama Lk.. Drayton Plaint OR 3-5981 ’’SHORT’* MOBILE HOMES' H ft. taJSl ft. Gem travel trailer!, Wolverine truck camper also home type mobile homes. Complete line ol parte and , bottle gae. Hitches Installed ■ and FE 4-OT43 3172 W. Huron TRAILER RENTALS . Campers and Houaetretlera OOODELL TRAILER SALES 1200 S. RqcheeUr Rd. UL 3-4550 THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO F1CKUP AND BELL your trailer, eny_18' to. so'. WE HAVE BUYERS Wi cRll US TODAYI ■_______ HOLLY MARINE ft COACH SALES 13210 Holly Rd . HOLLY. ME 4-6771 WANTED 10 IpoOT INIlAARb. private narty. EMpIre 3-0131. ITraOMPBON CABIN CWUlinR. 78 h.p, Johnson muter. Gator trailer, all equipped, *1*00, call --■-2046 alter ’ 1961 Close-Out ' -II NIMROD TRAILER <372 '<) PORTER CAMPER’ <705 'ice 93.TTf&iTWSw; PLAlifcT. * H P tttACTOiTwTrllj --------------------~gf2-14M.__________________________ attachamnta, <120. EM 3-383L AUXQ bePAIR1N(L UPECIAUZ.)ygM-CHEVROtJT PANEL~FbR SLIGHTLY USED FlEtb CHOP- lrig In comMCta Vicinity In Byl- |»3 and a 1*5* Chevrolet panel .. — --op attachment.] van Lake. 482:2188. for *485. Both In excellent ctm- NA 7,3292, Or-1 crXnK8HA>¥ OR1NCTn6 lN tlf* dlllon NORTH CHEVROLET CO . _____ car Cylinder, rebored Zurk Ms 1040 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIR- ------------- jj H, ------------- . KTvu Wheel Hors'c Tractor: Riding mowere andjtllere. U M/'......... ‘ ____ M1NOHAM. MI I 3-2443._________________195* CHEVROLET PICK"UP7b66b Sale Moter Scooter., fieri accepted W2 JPfW-—-------,------------i Y m. Equipment, 4507. Dlxle!.t7 CUSHMAN BC06TER. 4100. u. iflis * m 2-7876, OR 3-7934. Phone 332-0432.__ well built corn cRiB FO" SuTMftTrai'icSSfii v 1957 FORI) I’lLKLP sale. Will gladly tre8* •>**' - ? —■■• ■*-- and straw. 34*71 No Hwy. EL 2-3454. . . . . rrl 1141 74 FOOT SHIFT. 343 NORTH AMTtt?.u‘ri»Ai"™-Turrell. Loeat* connid ’®* TRIUMPH BOHNKVTCOb, SStlf l.d 5S* block wwt jfflLior tride* •* r* - ..... Bt. In' itarting at thl. »al* Mr. Sam Turlll Bxd Paul_ Hillman auctions auction. BpUciaL LlQUlfUtidf rial*. Hadley Auction, Hartley Mich Hun. Oct I, 4 pm. Hulllni Special Auction SATURDAY 1 on 8«v*ral rtealen of furniture, appllant lit. vegetablat icellane* poultry. and „ 1_________/atiabl*. Salt. ducted on BdiB Auction narking lot. Kvarybody welcome. Lunch*, available. Call OR 3-9711 for ^ <111tonal Information. It & B AUCTION SALKS EAT. NIOHT BALES AE USUAL 5049 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON SATURDAY, 8EICTEMBBR 30 AT p ------------ DUCK BOAfTMOTOR AND DK-coy*. 4090 Oak Park, «ark»u-OR 3-7342 ALUM-CliAlf. GLASS, Freeli Aqua Swan A.-- •re Ino. Cllhkerbullt boate. WE SELL AND SERVICE Cvlnrude Motor" add Lawn Mowere DART 8PORTMEN CESTJIR STBaojunaTSTi >p*n DatTy AWncfiy. 1 a m •$ p.m. room furniture Nice Blrd.ey* maple cbe.t of drawer.. OK roa.trr. Steak broiler. Waffle Iron dm camp itove. Oood gardei Oxford Communltv Auction o M34 Juet north of Oxford. Oi 9-96B1.___________________ Sale Houaeirallers 89 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FKOM See the lateit 47x14 wide an the new - ABC Deluxe Modi with roof wings and bay Win 00 to plek from. 6 to 10 wider. Buy or rent your raeatlon trailer her* Mar Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mila E- of Lake Orion on M-14 MY 2-4121 ALUMINUM ______ p66t irRAit r. Very reasonable. OR 3-4201. , .. Wf Ja'A Travel Trailer, nines 1932. Our>-anteed tor life. Sea them and <.. a damoneiratlon at Warner Trailer Bale*. 9000 W Hur A- Jotn on* of Wally Byi j^UNYiNO^AYEMR • — Trail Bui i. (Flan to Open i and Ren jr DratP-tU#* HHch*^ »r Bow and Regular j««r Beaton . K, HOWLAND 3900 Dixie Highway i OR. 3-MAI iTVBSf^RMfRAVlarfiAitiR', new condition. Fl 6^3100. For Sail Bicycles 96 90“ nOYH RKCONDITfONKD ^lke.Jor .ale 003 3070 ____j OUARANTKK'D'uhKq' IMKS8 ew schwlon Bike.. 194 •> up j loerleil . Dike end, llobby Shop 90 K Lawrence. FK 1 704J J Hosts St Accessories 97 I ROOT DUNFHY RUN-ABOUT, blond and mahogany front, center and rear deck. Upholatered .eat., fully —1—- ------ .. PI....... va 44 ton. Radio. Heater. • ft. box. Bxc. rubber. pEopWe auto SAl.fcS I Oakland FE M381 CtMC i*44 TRffcl Wi'Tii AN-thony lift tat*. >to ton stake ted, low mileage, good euadillon. Oood Houeeteepuii Shop. 61 W. Huron 81., FE 4-1524. _____________ ie«9^tt^TbN OMC. 4 SPBKB. -------- -- t Jewel. OL- l-044r- jy^ equipped, OR 3-4399 FOR sALl""li4*”TWKB'Hk fo» plekup. In good anape. *l*° OA E2348 after 4 pm,_______ Auto Inturanco 104 SoXTTBiimXfnsr One of our apecialtle. aneen In.urance Agnncy FK 1-7003 All New in Pontiac OttADY WHITS LAPSTRAKK AOUA SWAN ALUI* * | ‘ ^ 'HITKHOU8K VENUS W v8 CRU1SKR8 BlEND MOTORS mper Camp Trailer wooo, mumFlbergla., • ft -34 ft scorr Mo re its and skrvicv CRUtBKeOUT BOAT SALKS 13 K. Walton FB 0-4401 : Pally 0-t Bunrtay 10-4 ARKANSAS TRAVELER "IoaMT Thompaon Clinker Built Boats '01 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW -SPORTS CENTER-2176 Coxa Lake Rd. 442-1*60 Kg.E>(0 HARBOR, MICH. _ b(?at, M’6T^~AfTiprnATi,ER. FK 4-9111 iwfffti/ta*;— EM 3-4144 OAiiiANb"ldAiSiN»" iEi{fi|iANrt* **• * *—*■ pi *>••• tlUTBOARD CESTORAOE repair l, Saginaw INBOARD.pl 4Al.ES SER-VIC mplete boi line of I 1,1 Pa!nla-'il»tdwarV1Le,««orI»"l<,r* YOU'LL LIKE DOING BUSINESS JtiiOsL .SlASdNrENI) gA'Oi' IdOadccI — ‘'Got to Go' Owen* erutkeri, 91* to 97' Owena flberglae all model. 8kee Craft Volvo’s and Outboaru... MANY U8KD BOATS AND MQTORB Mitzurck Mtirine Siilcs SOUTH BLVD AF EAOINAW ipA' kX'V iAitfi JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Suppliee, Repair Here. PINTER'S 1370 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 4-M24 to MILE H OP BLUE SKY THE A. tn " ffilvV lirtiPr * l tot-d Truck! GMC lENEFTT I Motorlila WSiSTWS deducUblei FRANK A ANDERSON AOENCY 1044 Joriyn FB 4-7536 Etenlng Phone PE 2-4363 or r H 1-1*32 __ Forelxn ft Spts. Cars 105 I860 RED M.Q.A. II,604. EXCEL- FULL OF ROOM toll of Mtmty , fou tell Your Surplus ___through Wsnt Ade Dlsl FE Mill W»wi votkiWAdlN''pAiiL ^n6 new*^' Mftfpjntlse Ube Kosd. ’ For Sale Cars____106 >2 BUICK HARDTOP Witt) auto radio,. heater, full power, runs like newl 13(4 Marvel Motors 221 Oakland AV4. - FB 1-4074 liF^mekriiiSMTirfloMp Take over pajrmehta. Near whole-aale. Owner. PE 6 2414. Ah '* fMfc'Pdtiniic pfttegk FttifeAf, sffftf^mber 29,1901 THIRTY-FIVE OWE OWNER, 'M BUICK SFS-ol«l, »enr clean, drives ,K- --= Only *4$l. . J 1955 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, BEAU- For Sato. Cara “rssw.s&rffia tbUl, radio, heater, whMagrall ’ HMt. white finish mb ytd?*"1™ ““ 11595, (w ferns. — _Kfj$> Pull price $199. Southfield Motors 91. «?<■ ■. n i-«w» MUST MOVE! 109 CARS TO GO, CHEAP I ri|I O»>tOM C/Fowsr -t\i-- •58 Fly mounfcMM ■■■■■■■■, $J— 5y‘cArS4,'.R*s‘*r... <» ‘ AUBURN l-OW*. - ., , ■ ■ |; liM CADILLAC, "80" SPECIA] door. (Ull price $1,095. hit.. Motora, Lincoln - Mercury-Comet, 33$ ». 8aglnaw~ W Hffl. •53 CAOiLLAC 4 D60R. PoW&ft wlndowaTAlr-condtUonlni. PE chevroliIt, ■ i$feSirnOuF. .hardtop, powsrgltde. idee looking, good snaps. Attar 4 pm. PE black with r«t Interior. ..... — very anartt. MA fr1>»* after 9 p.m. jsucsmw^~WFKtrwtc vertlble. white with *■’--•• ‘~~ eicellent | ISit^&iriwL. — —- 1961 CHEVROLET 319 J DOOR's®-dan: V-8 engine, 4awtMUda. radio and heater. Only IMS Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1090 8. WOODWARD AVE. BUt-MINOHAM. Ml 4-3136. CHEVROLET BEL-AIR, cylinder with automatic, red at white, sharp, low down and lo payments. Lloyd Motors, Lined Mercury-Comet, 233 8. 8«lina< EE 3-3131. " - _ jUg^atVROLET 4-DOOR, ZERO 333 b. Saginaw, 1 lwvi CHEVROLET BISCAY NB 9-iry-Comet,.333 8. Sagl- w:MraTfoci' BOB HAR1 ... MOTOItg ( “Opening Specials’’ '58 RAMBLER •»J MERCURY WAOON •51 CHEVROLET Plenty of Good Buys,1 •91 DODOB 4 Door. Auto, w . Radio. Hester. Like New I Motoring j Is Such a Pleasure Partleularty' wh4n you art fcStfeiSrrfe ' ‘ v $1695 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust, FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Wdodiward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ..... top. At. throughout. Pull pries is owy 939190. No money down, we win finance. Estate Liquidators, 160 8 Saginaw. FE 4-89»6. 1951 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO Monet DOWN. Assum* payment* of 133.16 per month. Call Credit Manager Mr. Parke at MI 4-1500, Harold Turner ford. EXCEPTIONAL i Coupe. PE 5-9903, after 1959 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. PULL tF CHEVROLET PaRKWOOD WA. eon. v-o. Pull power, radio, heat. er, 91950; QL 2-9499. >8 C H e V R O L E T. STANDARD 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-660R hardtop. V-8 engine,, Powergltde, power tleerini, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Llks usw Tight bius finish. OnlyJlMI. ICasy terms. NORTH CH1YROLIT CO 1080 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2139. 1940 CHfsVROLXT IMPALA (SON- lion! <95 BUICK 4 Door Hardtop, Auto. Radio, Hooter. Very Clean! •99 PORD I Door Victoria. Auto Radio. Hooter, Stop - Try This. Beauty I Financing No Problem! 449 Orchard Lake at Vooiheta PHONE 334-8920 | lift" ’fcAfAi3r”T&DAN. clxaJL runt food, hydramatic 883-3392.1 FIRE ENGINE RED . v-«. ring and brakes, radby het. brakes and whitewall tire,. Pull prtctj $1255 FISCHER BUICK "Si5 Si Woodward. B liani; _____M I_4-6222 DEMO'S '61 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible $1100 \ DISCOUNT '61 Pontiac ■ , Vista $1000 . Discount M41 Pontiacs and Ramblers TO BE SOU) AT Ol'Kj LOWEST 1’RK I THIS YE\R! FINE* g ELECT ION looo' S*J WOODWARD- " BIRMINO. HAM Ml 4-3139 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. VI engine, PowerglMe, power steering, radio, heater, white-walls Blue with beige top. Only , 9545 Eaay terms. NORTH -CHEVROLET OO 1099 B. WOODWARD I AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3135. •*81 CHEVY, NOMAD, 9-i>ASSEN-l ger wbgon. VS; ell equipped. 4.191 l\miles. ,3 550 652-1469 _ I960 CHEVY { Impiila hardtop, radio and heater, TurbogUda tran«im*iUm, whitewall tlraa, excellent cor-| dttton. $im i JEROME ■ "Bright Spot" MARMADUKE By Andersoa. Lecming v \m Can't he wait for you outside? For Sale Cara 106 153 DeSOTO, PIRBDOME 4-DOOR full price of 995,. Lloyd Motors. •1 om-Mercury-Comet, 333 0. naw. TE tf&V DODGE ConverUbll, radio and haatar, automatic transmlulon. power brekae and power eteertng. id payment! < loyd Motors, Quality Cars’ Cost Less ■59 T-Blrd Convert!!' IH “-Bird Hardtop oreat, ______H Convertible '58 T-BIrd Hardtop ...... • 9! '99 Corvat, Hardtop and soft $1 '51 Buick, Hardtop ........ j *4? Plymouth 2-door ....... 1 •69 Lincoln Edoor, A-l ..... j '59 Mercury. 4-door ........ i •99 Ford (doer ........... t Superior Auto Sales No. fair offer refused 550 Oakland ____________FE 4-1599 1941 PORD CLUB COUHE. VERY clean and solid, will occept TV, HI-FI, or Ham radio equipment In trade. 2U 8. Tllden, FE 2-1980. “ '91 >OBD HARDTOP With black finish, Power ..... Ing beauty. Power steering. .—■— ---•- •—uon auto 310. belter, iond Sharp I sell. $1W. REPOSSESSION 1989 Ford 2-door, automatic transmission and 9 cylinder engine, full price of I3M end payments Of $83 a month. First payment LakesldeW*jdWb*r,5" , >29-1111 312 W. Montcalm FORD 1149 CUSTOM 34>0 9-DOOR 9 eyl. Standard thlft. Radio, heater, whitewalls. In a sparkling - green and while Ilnlsh A very nice ear! Assume payments of ir*oi*d “cV'r"0^ *^TRAN8MI8810N, RADIO A N O HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* Of $33.33 per month. Call Credit Manager Mr. Parki s' MI 4-1100. Harold Turntr Ford. ...____________ Lloyd Motora. Llneoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 g Satlnaw. FE 3-9131. 1959 f6r'D CUSTbtl 399 3-DOOR sedan. VI angina. Pord-O-Matlc, .» ________ y$ Cruls-O-Matic AiMminsion. Hilt c»r Is like ewt 13,376, SCHUCK FORD M34 AT BUCKHORN LAKE ... CK ORION MY 3-3811 REPOSSF.SSTOTv . -For:. SEle'fCarf"'-"XT,—“T— KING AUTO LIQUIDATORS •2 BIG Locations W. Huron (M-59) and Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 AND 115 S. Saginaw FE 8-0402 SUPER MARKET Shopping All. Full Prices Painted Clearly On Windshield 1952 Ford Station, Wagon, i Lakeside Mtre cation, trucks, cars, 9546 Hwy. y* §4912, OB- 3-1209, 1991 COMET DELUXE 3-DOOR, RA-dlo, heater, whltewallJ, midnight blue finish. 11949. NORTH CHBV-ROLET CO.. 1090 B. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-3135 No Ups- .. ”l:tl,ll No Gimmicks! Any Gar May __KE 8-0488 is CHEVY HARDTOP? 1 un., m> ---- uawer YL .kDCtl. chniL- MSO Ml- ^ M*. iisnrSnrtPT'“s—fwIsW-5T ROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD •“ CHEVROLET 3 ^INXW^.SE- AVE BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-27M riy^CHKYROLET™iMI’ALA COk-j ..... REPOSSESSION------------- -‘“M^IHIM 1958 Ford Station Wogon. Mooi straight suck, g syllnder wit nvsfdrtvt. Full price Of 949 whitewall tires, white with trim 3l8951WOR,n4 CHKVRO- 1000 8 WOODWARD., First payment due novemoer , BIRMINOHAM MIJt-3135 i .v«.m. Mmors 329-1191 5$ CMEVpoiiET R1SCAYNE j___________$12 W. Montcalm ......Bpto. transmission, low! iwlD $ PORDOMATIC. an thrmukoutl Thlst QR 3-1112.________ _ lllto 1954 rem^TOfXm, PliLL FWCK Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. mV Vsm* !•»» 8 Saginaw Ft * ** sioiSsEvY IMPALA MARPTOT. l$Mj Has everything. $1YU0 FK 6;5990 ttgfjLAtSw- _ vertlble. VI engine. Powergllde, i|5« - radio, tisaler. whltewail llree. Sparkling »i»c« ana leva. ■ Nsoda a liule work for bargain pries |3M. We will finance. LucJ 11,498, Easy term. Auto Sales. 113 8. Begin) --”-T do iso* • •••■ MUeageY cjjnu tt^plotoT^TSI IHASHNS- Be Claimed With Only SALE ' (ti r j Lsfftl ■ kj)0 "'down For SbIc Cars 106 FOf . SHfe Cars 106 egflinlT 1959 OLDS JEROME. i- “Bright Spot” Orchard ImM' Cass FE8-Q488 l$M OLDS SOFE* $$ 4 DOOR & ,raKa‘ M heater. OoBoraFllrai, »W «»Ua-age, $1,400 Mt »«UB. ^it^a8l™&.haIS5: LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $33.1$ per month Call Credit Manager Mr. Parks at MI 4-1909. Harold Turn-Ford. whttowaffiTln a sparkling mriaine groan finish. VERY CLEL4N. Low aa 934.39 psr mo. with low cash down or old car trade. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLGR. 888 8. Woodward. 6 minutes from Pontloe, MI 8-3999. ~___ i. UL 3-1049. ’58 Plymouth Belvedere 4-Door, clean throughout! Pull price $466, Surplus Motors HI 8. FE 9-4039 REPOSSESSION 1959 Pontiac Hardtop, car fer the -• and. paymoi Flrat paymct» Lakeside Mtn 339-1191 ____313 W. Montcalm '58 PLYMOUTH, NEEDS LITTLE work, 9359; 134 Williams take Rd. $9 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR AUTO. 2------ . full or tcrma/ Estate Uquidatora,' 150 S. Saginaw 8t. FE 4-8965. 1991 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop, loaded with extra*. 39 1159 PONTIAC SAFARI WAOON. Hydramaob. Radio, heater. A beautiful family car. Odd with white top. Morroclde trim. 30 $2,198. OR 3-9141. 1951 PONtlAC 9TARCHIEP. \ door hardtop. Very dean, wblt ■\ walls, radio, beater, Hirdramatl 'Power. Jirake. OR 2-1J05 after I Ooryslr I Standard transmission, boater. Lika new black ano » finish.' Lots of gas mileage. 1980 Corvalr 199 $-door ss Standard transmlselon. rad boater. Many other aecessoi Beautiful black and white fit 1191 Corvalr Monsa 4-speed tr minion, 99 HP snrlns. ra heater, like new eondltlon il Cor\t IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -APPLICATION TURNED D ..Jlere^Yr-e.Sanie- 1$$S PONTIAC. 67,600, 4 DO Catalina, hydramatic, radio. h« er.^power brakfi. OL 1-834$. r$61 PONTIAC l TElfPEST ‘ W1 'OL l-<»$7 Mil BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR? POW-H brskee and steering, loaded With extras, 92.96 1953 PONTIAC. RUNNING CONDI-tlon, $95. 603-3315.____________________ 1959 OLD8MOBXLE, 2-DOOR HARD-W power brakes and por-- —1«- atimtiam- Wsall nrisa $}C aw, urei uw ww. vw> R&R MOTORS ~M Otklnuil f — . Is! REPOSSESSION 1998 Chevrolet with gttek shift and $ cylinder engine. Pull prf" 9599 and payments of $33 month. First payment duo N Lakeside Mtrs. 338-1191 313 W. Montcalm_____ 1954 PONTIAC, RADIO AND HEAT, or. automatic, full price, $145. ZERO down. Lloyd Motors, Lln-coln-Mercury-Comet, 233 8. Saginaw. FE 2-9131. m fb rrrr r awfBfnaca --- power. 99,100. UL 3-1089. complete WWapst. nog 009 mlloa. FE $-3218, 1 9 90 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. TIRES AND HYDRAMATIC. AB. SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 1668 PONTIAC CHUtFTAIN CpN* vertlble, light blue, new black top. Radlo.&eater, etc. Good condition. OR 8-7161. _______ PONTIAC 1962, RADIO, HEATER, food transportation, $76. OR -9106,_____________________ » RAMBLERS Big demo. sole. Must sell all before Oct. l Hew car prices start at $1,499.29. R & C RAMBLER SUPER 9IARKET CM 3-4155 1140 Commerce Rd- heater. white tlrei 2-tone finish. A very nlei eari Asaumo, payments of <29.90-Low cash down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER, <69 8. Woodward, 4 minutes from Pon-tlac. MI 9-3999. BUYING OR SELLING SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON 529 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-9191 1991 VOLKSWAGEN FE 5-9522 RAMBLER 1999 WAOON. SUPER 4-dr. Radio and heater. Whitewalls. In a sparkling black finish. An excellent Birmingham trade. Aesuma payments of $39.30 per month with low cash down or r., ... birminoham- M S. Woodward. 9 Pontiac, MI 6-3900. $660. Good condition. FE 8-191$. RAMBLER AMBASSADOR. 195$ door. V$. Radio, beater, whw walls. Sea this sharp Birmingham . Call 813-8108 after »:3t ,58 f^RD cdVfeTjitbAH. IK-cellent 1-owaer, fully?, eeulpped. 91,41$, can flnaacs. Ml Mw. t. H Financing No Problem HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds o.s. "Your Croat MA 6-1608 \'..hliiui l’rii ......... |l$91 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAnJ TTydrfmalic, rkdlo, baeleLT>lick | fmlsb and trim, whitewall tires Only $.099 actual mllei. Bought I new by prentnl owiNt and has] | had fxcVTIfrrit car* fl$$5. call '58 Studebakerj Station wogon, (tick shift, radio and beater, whitewall Uree, a real sharp buy at $5bdn^R»iT couFi; door jiyTito-TORD 8TATff5N WAOON, « W'a.c ti»- j . -.r-- ctiln-Mi—“— p'1'—-* «« • aa«4. iliTcIntYRoLrr tuPal4-1 naw ..“LirxL i tiawert *6? POU RDLE1 isamtaP ~ffq dnvVtimrf Uon 4 cylinder . glide, only 33,000 Oi.ly 4845 Kmv (IIW CTifevRoi.rr co io«o a' — hkARD AVE BIRMINOHAM I __________ aln-Mcrcury-Oomet, 333 Slav^Mwer^'T^o”V$^ufOMATlC. „NQ STOP, p o we T It raring Ill rU1t,^0«, MU 46113, 894 Kosl . ,tn. rn . Milford rtoTfoSb rfvrToN %aoon, ha. DIO, HKATJER AND WHITE" WAXL TlIUUr ABBOLUTKLV NO MONKV DOWN. Assume pey-menu of 114.11 per month, Cell Credit Msneger Mr. Forks ft MI 41$90: Heroin Turnsr, Ford. MONEY DOWN. Assume pay* iU of 6$.«6 per month. Cal) i\i Manager Mr, Parks al MI dd Turner Psrd, 1? b*rI(woTa$I-ramblkb! ’57 F’ond Sedan Kxtra clean custom 30o pay only $2 73 weekly l ull j’rice ..........-.$297 ’56 Chevrolet Bel Air 3-door. suto.. V8 ' pey only $1.84 weekly Full Price............$197 ’radjo j ’5® H^gnoullt 11^lnv;,;(lere poy only $5 89 weekly Full Price ....... .$597 ’58 Studebaker Champ. 9 cylinder stick shift , poy only 2 13 weekly Full Price ............$297 i ’56 “Olds Super 88 I WOODWARD AVB. BIRM1NO-HAM. MI 4-213$. •Ti'ctikvv convSrtibi-i: nkw lou. Rebuilt euflne. Meny other new Items No rust. 8180. Coll "T<>59 CHEVROLET umVoIMA9 . ^ I,'till Mi'Auliffrv Fort HAIHO HlvAir.lt ABHOIUTKIV NO MON IVY DOWN Assume psy-ments of 41*01 P»r month Csll credit Monoser Mr Firks ol Ml « 1500 Harold Turner Pord s ctffvT siT Air vi efiejx. ’59 Pontiac ......$2195 ?J* Wr.*d%rairar' Whit* Finish I Coll after • p m. PK A^fHiiyRot-icf ^ i kt>ooR, V4 MBMllM j'mffluon 2-1994 radio, hsator. ..... sscellcnl M ■ushout, 9495, OR 3 nrrtial hllOi. PB TilH TVfO THUNDERBIKD wall I Ires $3199 |ohn McAulnTV. I ttrd 639 Oakland PX 9-4 SmT'ORD OA1.AXJK I-DOOR, to choose from. Pull prtee -91.595. Lloyd Motor*. Uncolo-Mer-nur^tomel. 13$ 8. 8a*lnaw. FK IRTf TRANS. A880I.UT*LY NO DOWN' Assume psy-.1 m i* per month Cali Manager, sir, Harkj 1500. Harold Tut Ms. Woodwi Pontiac, MI i-«w IBTmITrcCrV''skda n!...... ..... down and -only 493.00 a month., pay only 53 W weekly ^°^t. 3ir.r,syFr,°:^CTlF,,n ^................... iiil MiRCURY MONTkkttY f.??y,dh7J!!£,«hFea^rc,«,r7: Comet. 332 5. Saginaw, rg 3 9131 •*5 MKRCUHY. Ct.ICAN. 1300. '55 Buick Koadmaslcr pay only 91 IT weekly Full Price ..........$197 ’57 Rambler' Custom * tu-tone blu«. stick 6 *- *“.7J wffffkly SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds (fuii'T| 555 8 WOODWARD Ml 4-4488 ,rfi ') n.wi '^nS'eNr,.1!? woTk "ft,’ll j P«y only $4 «S price 4395. we finance ' Full ’58 Rambler ........$ 795 !J Sedan, One Owner end We Aleo •• Bold This Beamy Nr el PICK IP jp ’56 Ford Pifkiip'____$5‘*5 it sal*- 1990 cilTUVitdirkT im• xcelienl e Ini Transportation SPECIALS RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MV 2-2381 IlliORSK- ?!or’n,V8Wh*'*ckWlred1orr-nest offer, Oft 3-9349. CORVAtH I96lnM()NZA(^ (‘'uUy'equIJiBed. OH, 1-8399. i»6 erkvv iWbft". o^CWBIr. Ih.wcrslldn, 31 000 miles 1-ooks and runs Ilka new. Must be seen 9429 VS D. Motor Sales. OR r9« CHkiVY BTAW^N^AOoN. '4- m|,|e*U»',**ean, llWHljjlV'8-i804 Iaoo ch^.#«F|^«^R m"v» OHEVV IfAflON W*£*bft“ , PK 4-9014 ' logo corvaIr ioo. court ______ 8113-1384 INr fiifVg’ntR 4 Dbon HARD-ton whits, perfect condition. 41.-$ob! pA $•»». , . ___ ... CLOSE-OUT I-J6I MOnECS and Demonstrators Rammler-Dallas ,. j HOCHK9TBR MI 4-1*8. iftrold fultitr Pord 1989 koRD PaTcSn 4-5o6r. full price of $1,399, Lloyd Motors, t.lneoln-Msroiir^-Comel. 332 8. MONKV DOWN. Aisum* psy-monls of {U ll psr month- P*» credit Manager, Jtr. Parks at MI 4-1909, Harold Turner Ford. 1991 ’WltD. countby b^utttK DliUnoUv* block, t-uasi. tamlly wourm. taecutlvt's clr, etcsllenl ctmdltlon. bli engine, Ford-(>- ..w...i '.oaasiiijiL'!'.ilfciSv- KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Shnrn 10 N Washington Oxfor QA 9-1400______We r- Ltrge Selection ON NEW. 1961 Fords — Fnlcons at Drastically r Reduced" Prices Ever Greater Savings on our Remaining — 1961 l.fomonstrntors > BEATTIE OR 3-1291 89 Mercury 3 door hsvdlon. i fs fra l***l,r' Automi>Uo toil OHBVROLrr Bel Aire 4 door - hardtop. Radio and heater • cylinder ............ 81.08* 1199 FORD Fahd ........ $948 t$$9 NASH 4 DOOR Rebel. Radio and heator, power fleering »mt brakes. Standard lianimls-thm ................. fi.iw Transportation Specials Chevrolet -Pontiac- Full Price ..$197 ‘59 Renault Dauplune solid black and ilka new r Full'Pricc'..!!..$597 ’59 Citroen standard shift .......$597 Pl.l'S MANY OTHERS TRANSPORTATP 'N SPECIALS l-'OR $5 DOWN AND $5 A MONTlT 1953 Ford Victoria 1954 Pontiac Sedan 1054 Huifk Hardtop 1956 Plymmilli 1954 Chevrolet l‘>56 Fort I 1955 Plymouth 1951 Mercurv l oupe Plus Many-Others KING AUTO. LIQUIDATORS FE 8-4088 Buick Dealer] FE 8-0402 "16 Minut'd froi OXFORD. MICH. Goodwill Used Cars • Goodwill Used Cars BACK TO WORK Now that the strike is over and things are coming back to normal, we are ready to really do business with our many fine, late model used cars to choose from. Goodwill Used Cars . For the rest of this week and all of next, we are going to offer you, the customer, the best possible deal ever on. your car whether new or old. Stop in and lfct us show you that we are not just talking through out hats.... We mean business and your business and friendship is what we are talking about. - Goodwill Used Cars 1961 Pontiac , . $1995 TEMPEST. It is equipped with straight stick transmission and is a 4-door. This one will really be hard to beat. 1960 Pontiac . . $2595 Ventura Sport ( oupe, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering,'.whitewall tires. 1960 Pontiac . . $2495 Station Wagon, radio and heater, Hydrambtic -transmission, power brakes and steering, whitewall tires. 1960 Pontiac . . $2295 Catalina 4-Door Sedan, radio and heater, lly-dramatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires. 1960 Pontiac .'. $2195 2-Door Sedan, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, whitewall tires. Here is- a real honey for a low price. 1959 Pontiac . . $2195 Bonneville Vista, radio and heater, Hydra- . matic, transmission, power brakes, and steering, whitewall tires. A nice clean automobile. 1959 Pontiac .-. $1795 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, radio and heater. Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and steering, whitewall tires. Real nice! 1959 Pontiac . . $1695 Catalina 2-Door, radio and heater, Hydra-* matic transmission, power brakes and steering. Extra nice and real clean! 1959 Chevy ... $1495 Bel Air equipped with radity and heater^ ant p:. matic transmission and like-new whitewall tires.* Here is a real mileage maker. 1959 Ford________$1295 2-Door Sedan, radio and heater, automatic transmission, power brakes .and steering, Equipped with nothirtg in mind but economy. GOODWILL USED CARS PONTIAC FACTORY BRANCH •65 Mt. Clemens St. -- ALSO — Corner Cass and Pike FE-3-7954 BRAND NEW 1961 PONTIACS - BUICKS WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW .....1961 PONTIACS . and BUICKS STILL LEFT -IN STOCK Come on Over and Let's Talk Business NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED! We've Got to Make Room for the '62 Trade-ins! Come Look — Compare Our Prices --.See How Much More We Offer '59 PONTIAC '58 FORD BooncvHlc convertlble-Wlth bow- »door •r steering, brake*, window* gibe. Ford-O-Metlc, radio and ri‘‘er- never, whitewalls, bucket -1— and other accessories. Go first •$2195 >57' FORD 4-door sedan. Cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio and heater. On* owner. Buy “1,; $495 '60 BUICK Convertible with power steering and brakes: Dvnaflow, radio,, beater, whitewall Urea, beautiful light blue finish. Still like new! • i $2495 - '-59 FORD- Station wagon with $1495 '59 PONTIAC $1895. $1295 j '60 PLYM. radio and heater. A good Domical car. You Just' can’t get one any newer. $1595 '57 PONTIAC natlc, radio, heater and $995 Bel Air 3-door with automatle transmission, g cylinders, radio and beater. Turquoise finish. $1895 '60 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop with Hydramatlc, radio, heater and whitewalls. Beautiful green finish. Plaatio covers. Still Ilka new. $2295 '60.COMET 4-door sedan with automaUq transmission, rad. to, heater,, whitewall tires, padded dash snd other optional equipment. Still lust like new. *, $1695 '60 CORVAIR i — ftrlta. $1595, W PONTIAC 3-door sedan with Hydramatle. radio, heater and whitewall Urea. The price I* right. ■ $2095 '61 BUICK Electra “23ft’* 4-door «edan Loaded With ^>ower from end ‘sAVEliom '59 BUICK 4-door sedan, Dvnaflow, radio, heater and red and white finish. Truly 'beautiful. . $1895 '61 PCDNTIAC Star Chief 4-door hardtop with power steering and brakes: Hydramatlc, radio, heater, white-walls. iolld white with jilue trim. Official'* ear. Save $800 '61 BUICK 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Dynaflow, radio, neater, whitewall tires and other accessories. This ear Is still Ilka new. $2895 mPONTiAC $2495 '59 BUICK Invietu 4-door hardtop with Suer steering, power brakes, UewaUe. fernd black beauty. Oo first class. . $1995 •'61 PONTIAC BoonevlUe indoor hardtop with power eteerlng, power brakes, power windows, Hydramatle, whitewalls, radio and heater. Solid blue finish. $3095 >55 BUICK 4-door sedan with Dynaflow.'radio and heater. No rust—California ear. $445 '59 CHEVY Impel* 3-door1 hardtop. ^Power-glide. radio, heater, whitewa ll, Solid white with blue trim. Like 1 from bumper to burnt $1895 '52 BUICK A locally^owntd^ooo-ownar ear '$15o1 '58 BUICK 4-door sedan. Dynaflow. radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful gold finish. One owner. Sharp. $1395 '58 CHEVY Biseaytte. 8 cylinders, standard transmission, radio and heater. Blue flnlsl). 33,000 actual miles. $1195 '59 CHEVY' Station wagon, 4-door Parkwood, V-0 engine. Powergllde, radio, heater and whitewalls. Like new. $1895 '59 BUICK Klectra. Poe irakes. powe low, whltewe $1995 '59 CHEVY Bel Air 4*loor. V-g engUM. Powergllde, radio, heater and whitewalls. This is extra eharp. $1595 - -59 OLDS 4-door aedan. Power steering, power brakes. Hydramatle, radio, heater and whitewalls, dust mw$1895' " '58 BUICK Convertible with power steering, ‘power brake*. Dynaflow, radio, heater and whitewall*. The color la right—Bed I . $1395 '57,BUICK Century 4-door hardtop. Dyna-fiow, radio, heater and white-walls. Kslrs clean. $995 '56 BUICK °^healIer'1aS wfitewaliiT.’ I I black finish. See It) $695.. 'srpoifnAe- Star Chief O-door hardtop. Pow- $1995 fi E LT O N=Pootiac=Buiick 223 Main St. ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Prices Slashed! Our Prices Have Been Drastically Reduced to Make Room On Our Lot for 1962 Model Trade-Ins-BUY NOW AND SAVE! OPEN LATE FRI. NIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE reduced for immediate clearance '59 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door A 8-Cyllnder Sedan with etand-heater. Beautiful silver blue $1088 '60 Falcon 2-Door Sedan $1288 . '59 Ford •' Kamli Wagon $1199 '61 Corvair ■|.|).„.I, 7(H) Scrim- =ase.r-~ $1888 '60 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door V-l engine, straight stlek, radio and heater. ■Beautiful stiver grey finish. You'll want this $1499 '60 Chevrolet Brooktvood Wagon Powergllde transmission, radio, hsater, s-eyllnder angina. Sharp allver-gray finish. Nice I $1688 '59 Chevrolet $1288 '60 Corvair ■1 l ),,(il , /! H I M’l lr $1288 '60 Chevrolet Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop Y-g snglne, Powergllde transmission, radio and heater. Ivory and turquolss finish. $1988 '55 Pontiac 4-Door Undid, heeler, automatle trsns-mlsslon land bsautlful tu-tons hlua finish. Transportation plus I $288 '60 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door A 8-Cylinder Seden with Power. '"$1595......... '57 Pontiac ( Inrflam Wagon $898 . ! ! ! THEY ARE HERE ! ! ! Matthews-Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" INVITES YOU TO SEE THE 1962 CHEVROLETS, THE -NEW CHEVY IIs and CORVAlfiS FOR 1962 1961 Factory Official's Cars 196K Cadillac “62" ... 4-DOOIt HARDTOP. ft-WIndo ..$2095 ) 961 Chevrolet W.t| '59 Plymouth Savoy 2-Dr. Sedan AutomaHe transmission and economical 8cyllnder engine. Adobe beige finish. $995 '57 Chevrolet 210 2-Dr. Hardtop Powergllde. radio,. heeler and burnprr guard*. Harbor blue Hulun and whltowall lira*. ..$4195 1%1 Oldsmobilc “88" ............$2895 r brakes, S-W1NDOW HARDTOP equipped with power strer- . .$2345 1961 (ni vair ....................$2088 1%I Monza Coupe ..................’...$1988 $999 '59 Chevrolet tmpala Hardtop ~~ A terrifies tmpala wim s-cylln-ricr ^cg(jlnc(^ snil Powergllde, ""$1495 '60 Valiant Station Wagon sraiSSsS $1565 '57 Chevrolet 210 2-Door ♦ cylinder engine. Powergllde transmleelon, healer. Ivory and Inca silver finish. $845 '56 Ford Custom 4-Pr. Sedan Automatle transmleelon, radio land heater. Beautiful IVory and frost blui finish. $465 '59 Stu'baker I.ark Station Wagon Tilled In Michigan BfH'a nama . . . loin of mile* left In UkU "$595 '53 Pontiac 4-Door Sedku $165 '54 Mercury 2-Door Sedan $195 '56 Plymouth Station Wagon >hls sharp Ivory and red flnleh wagon la an ideal accond cat " $295' '59 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door Powergllde. radio, heater and fvenAiuTcrown eapphtre finish. $1395 - '60 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Dr. Sedan $1495 Many, Many Other Used Cars Too Numerous to Mention Included 1n This Sale . . . Hurry! A WS = *631 Oakland at Cass 'CtfEVY-LAND" Telephone FE 4-4547 JJL i;hk i»a»iACPR^sgy mmkx, September w,im ■Todays Television Programs- TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 9:00 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) Johnny Ginger (cmt.) (56) JBWogy 102 NEW YORK (UPI)-One scene in "Dr. Kildare” Thursday night showed a dog-tired young interne asleep at the table in the hospital cafeteria. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 18:09 (2) Sky King (4) Update (7) Junior. Sports Club (9) Country Calendar U:S0 (2) Movie (4) Jim Bowie (9) Off to .Adventure . HM (9) Chatter’s World (7) Wrestling ' 1:99 (4) Journey (9) World df Sport 2:00 (4) Movie (7) College Kickoff 2iU (7) College Football |ti> (2) Squad Car1' ; - ii:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Back to Bataan.” (1946). Army colonel leads Filipino patriots in acts of sabotage against island's conquerors. John -Wayne, Anthony Quinn, Beulah Bondi. 2. “Border Treasure.” (1960) Thieves plan to steal fortune in Jewels and silver. Tim Holt, Jute Nigh, John Doucette. 11:3014) (Color) Jack Paw ------(7) Movie: “Ride the Fink 9:40 (2) I (4) 1 9:45 (4) NOws (7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Antigone 7:90 (2) Rawhide (4) Tombstone Territory .(71 Brave Stallion------ (91 Whiplash 7:30 (2) Rawhide (cont.) ■(4) 1 ttm “ —* fk mg (7)1 <9) nMM______________—P Fury.” (1952). Lex Barker. 8:90 (2) Third Man (4) Showtime (cont.) (7) Harrigan and Son (9) Movie (cont.) 3:30 (2) Route 66 (4) Detectives (7) FUntstones (9) Movie (cont.) ! (56) For Doctors Only 0:90 (2) Route 66 (cont.) , (4) Detectives icont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Country Hoedown . (56) for Doctors and You 0:30 (2) Father of the Bride . Hi) (Color) Telephone Hour How (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) —-19) Tightrope! 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Telephone Hour (cont.) (7) Target: Comiptors 19) News 10:15 (9) Weather 1 10:30 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Eyewitness (4) Here and Now (7) Comiptors (cont.) (9) Golf Tips 10:16 (9) Sports ' 11:00 (2) News * (4) News • (7) State Trooper time. Robert Montgomery, Thomas Gomez, Wanda Hendrix, Richard Gaines. i:os (4)- Funny Worid (7) Movie: “The Mummy’s Ghost.” (1944) Egyptian aent to America to recover remains ot princess. Lon . Chaney ‘Jr., John ( SATURDAY MORNING 7:20 (2) Meditations 7:ts (2) On The Farm Front (2) Accent 8:SS (2) Deputy DaWg (4) Farm Report 8:30 (2) B’wana Don (4) Diver Dan (color) (7) Blessings of Liberty S:M (2) Junior Auction (4) Bozo the Clown (color) Crusade fin* Christ College Football (cant.) , (2) Big Time Wrestling (9) Niagara Escarpment (4) Touchdown 4:30 (2) Game of the Week ■ (4) Western Roundup (9) Passing Parade 1(46 (9) Leant to Draw 5:00 (9) Movie 6:15 (7) Game Scoreboard 5:90 (2) Mister Ed (7) Threw Stooges t:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 14) Pip the Pipet (color) (7) Rural Newsreel 10:00 (2) Spunky and Tadpole (4) Shari Lewia (color) / (7) House of Fashions 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse 14) King Leonardo (color) 11:99 (2) AUakazam (4) Fury I Dig 'Stomp' the Most Here are what young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by, The Gilbert Youth Research Corp. 1 Bristol 8tomp ... ................ Tb* Dovells 2 Take Oood Care of My Baby ..........Bobby Vee 3 Tho Mountains High........... . ■ • Dick Sc Deedee 4 Runaround Sue ........................ 01011 3 crying........... ...........Roy Orblson 6 You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby . .Bobby Darin • r My True story . . .. . ...........The Jivo-W 8 Littte Slater ..................... mmVr&tej 9 Hit the Road Jack .........—- Rft7 Charles 10 Michael .......... .......,••• The Highwaymen II More Money for You and Me Medley . The Four Preps 12 Sad Movies (Make Me Cry) ....- Sue Thompson 13 Look In My Byes ..... .......... The Chantels 14 Does Your Chewing Own Lose Its Flavor........... ..........Lonnie Donnegan 15 You Don’t Know What You’ve Got.....Ral Donner 16 I Just Don’t Understand .......... Ann Margret 17 When We Get Married ............. Dream Lovers 18 A Little Bit of Soap ............. The Jarmels 19 One Track Mind ........... ...... • Bobby Lewis 20 Frankie and Johnny......................Brook Benton MWi? • It «hRks»p#»rtRH rim Ai# U 8icr#d lm»f« It t**p*t«M If OtoUtn |f Duration If AMIM >0 UlUUtlVB bMlM ft Pish •««• 14 Bdg» at wh»i ih# ^ ^ np^akor of th Houm doss 9t 8hy It Mouth port r r r r T” IT ii ii. r IT if- IT • ki r "1 ■ EL B r tr ■1 ■ k B II B r ■ IT — ■r k 1 !L *“ w ■ r r r m ■ - sr r Hr IT H It HI IT H U IT r nsrsl »r*dl»y rmsr VMv TV Features By United Press International RAWHIDE, 7 p.m. (2). Season •Incident at Rio Sal- Rebels Select Political Vet lo Form New Government ado,” Tom Tulily stars as a drifter who turns out to be Rowdy Yates' dad. INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME, 7:30 p.m. (4). “The World’s Greatest Magicians’’ perform. Don Ameche, host. ROBERT TAYLOR'S DETECTIVES, 8:30 pjn, (4). Season pre-MRHS, “Tobey’a Place.” Capt. Holbrook (Taylor) can’t believe that his new detective, Sgt. Nei-m (Adam West) is a beatnik. •'Or ★ W 1 ROUTE M, 8:30 p.m. (2). "Blue Murder” stprs Suzanne Pleshette, Harry Townes and Claude Akins mystery story about a wild stallion. 77 SUNfMET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7), ’The Desert Spa Caper.” Suzanne (Jacqueline Beer) and a film tress (Kathleen Crowley) find their in danger while vacationing. THER Or THE Bl p.m. (2). New comedy series, based on Edward Streeter's novel and the motion picture hit, stars Leon Ames in the title role; Myrna Fahey as Kay, the bride-to-be; Burt Metcalfe as Buckley Dunston, future son-in-law, and Ruth Warrick as Ellie, the bride’s mother. In “Bombshell at Breakfast,” Kay notifies the family of her marriage plans. * W . ■ Or TELEPHONE HOUR, 9:30 p.m. 4). Season premiere, “Opening Night,” featuring Dorothy Collins. Eddie Condon's Jazz group, op.*ra stars Anna Moffo and Richard Tucker; Harry Belafonte in a re-broadcast segment. (Color.) TARGET: THE OORR1JPTOR8, 10 p.m. (7). Debut of a new series starring Stephen McNally and Robert Hartand as syndicated newsmen who specialize in ferreting out corruption. “The Million Dollar Dump” deala with corrupt garbage disposal operations. PRANK McGEE’S HERE AND NOW, 10:30 p.m. (4). Debut of new program dealing with subjects of current Interest. BEST OP PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Repeat of July 17 program, with Mere Griffin, Cliff Arquette. Jack E. Leonard and “Miss Miller." (Color.) BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—Hie man chosen by Syrian army rebels to form a new government veteran politician and former law professor. ★ A * Mahmyud Kuzbari. who is 47. M irriitM n r*ncini sword - - Today's Radio Programs - ■ wo! liss—WJH. Chornl siMuwm, « wwj, mm Opinion SIM-WJII. Htmmtrikjold WWJ, Melody CKl.w, KnvwIM 0:80—WJB, Mtlodlm ISiSOMMII, TJSOf Bonboll WXVlrX. ShOrmon lOtlo—WWJ, World Mono iiioo-wwj. ho«j WCAK. Nova. SpOrU CKLW. HopwonJ WOAR, D. COMOd SATVrtDAT MOBNINO 0:oo-wjk. Aiiiouituro WWJ, How*. Xtforto WXYZ. Prod Wolf CKLW. sona •( Ooddlo WJBK, A»or» WCAH, Nawa. yharldon WFON, Borlr Mem. Uoo SiSO-WJR, Muata Noll CKl w, ilood Mornlno WPON, Form. Knrljr Morn. (Pt mn Tobjr David Writ •iwvr Mn, Novi, won WPON. Mono. Mualo «iM~ln-|r\Jnc U DnmrH I AUf . ister of Justice and social affairs IU IxGvUlU Lwlf Jn the leftist cabinet of Premier Sabri Assaii set up in 1956 during a Syrian political crisis. Traffic Death Rate iTIAIRNHIUlJ KUZBARI Cuba Locks, Out All Returnees Castro Declares Entry Without Permission to Mean Firing Squad KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)- Fidel Castro today closed the door on Cubans who left the island after he took power nearly three years ago. He said those who enter Cuba illegally will face firing squads. ~~ i are not going to ease the of the Central Intelligence Agency,” Castro said, charging that mkny of the persona who left Cuba and later returned were counterrevolutionary organizers. HELD JOB TWO YEARS Kuzbari held the Job two years until Syria united with Egypt in the formation of the United Arab Republic. Kuzbari is a graduate of the University of Beirut, a breeding ground for young Arab national-tsts. Later he taught law at Syrian University. * * * His first ventures into public life were as legal counsel for the Syrian department of state property and attorney for the treasury. ** REGARDED AN EXPERT He is regarded as an expert on property rights and has written several books dealing with this subject. Syrian rebel leaders, in selecting Kuzbari as premier, have given him vast powers that - • ible to both his legal and training. The Revolutionary command authorized \ him to choose his own cabinet ahd rule by decree during the transitional period, “provided] these woqld be submitted to the legislative power" after free elections. \ Kildare' Packed Coincidences Testify Firms Censor Shows Ad Executives Say Their Companies Keep Rein on TV Programs .NEW YORK (UPI) - A group of TV advertising executives said Thursday their companies censor programs which they sponsor, sometimes for reasons of taste and sometimes to protect their products. *• * ★ Their 'testimony was given be-ire a Federal Cbmmuhications Commission hearing which "resumed today. John W. Bnrgard, vice president In charge of advertising for the Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp., said Ms company once proteided a script for “Bus Stop”, on TV because certain scenes featuring Fabian were tees and an incredi-; of second-chances, ch melodrama and ______4"y that had to be ---------I thin. WELL-PLAYED SCENES It succeeded, with just,, a few well-played, rich scenes, in slapping to life a small world of interesting people. And It displayed plenty of technical excellence. Richard Chamberlain, In the. Lew Ayres role, and Raymond Massey.'in Lionel Barrymore’s part, Dr- Gllleople, are right In Occasionally, He said his firm also told network it was withdrawing from ’Defender” show which considered legalized abortion because it felt the subject should be discussed on a panel show, not in an entertainment form., Gail Smith, ad director for General Motors Cqrp. told FCC director James Cunningham that GM also had set up a code for its TV shows, prohibiting anything, such as profanity, which offends CHICAGO (AP)— The nation's taste, traffic totalities in the first eight months of 1961 dropped to a record low of 4.9 per 100 million vehicle miles traveled, 4 per cent lower than last year. h ★ * The National Safety Council, In reporting on the January through August decline, said Thursday total deaths on the highway during the period was -23,760, *4 per cent reduction from the 24,090 killed in the comparable 1960 period. The decline was recorded despite a 1 per cent increase in travel. ♦ , ★ ★ Fatalities in August were 3,470, the same as August 1960. The council said 221 of 758 cities checked reported no traffic deaths in the eight-month, period. He noted that once GM deleted a scene in a show depicting a drunk driving a car, which as automobile manufacturer his firm ‘could not tolerate.” , Hoover Urges Support for Youth Organizations NEW YORK (AP) — Former President Herbert Hoover urged more public support Thursday for Boys’ Clubs and children’s ~|ij centers. The former president said such character - building organizations are “the sunlight of hope for future of America.” 'The doors are open to those who want to leave,” he said. But whoever goes to the United States as a resident or tourist will need] special permission of the revolu-j tionary government to return.” Castro spoke on television at an outdoor rally that commemorated the first anniversary of the organization of hit Committees for the Defense of the Revolution. The program was monitored here. REDS TO BUY SUGAR Castro announced at the end of hla 2 Mi hour speech that the Soviet Union and other Communist countries had, agreed to million tons of sugar the next four years at 'above the world market ♦ ★ Sr Lashing out at what he called antl-eocia) and exploiting elements," Castro announced also that the last remaining gambling establishments In Cuba would be closed. He said that four or five gaipbltng caslnoe were still operating and that Cubans spent six million pesos in them last month. He also promised rehabilitation of prostitutes and warned dealers in vice to “seek asylum or gtrtto Miami—we will even pay your I passage there.” Laotian Prince Promise* to Release Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - State Department officials said Thursday that Prince gouvanna Phou-ma has promised the release of U.S. prisoners held itr Uos or * a new nailonal government w agreed on. (r (t h ■ Sixteen Americans are listed missing in the fighting which I beset the Southeast Asian country since last December. U.8. officials do not know how many are still alive. Frank and Ava Appeal as'Members of Group By EARL WILSON , NEW YORK — Shrank Sinatra and his onetime wife Ava Oardner went out on tho town with the Porftrio Rublrosas, ie George Axelrods, Mrs. Mike Romanoff and some others —.. the other night—starting with dinner at-the Colony *nd proceeding to thq_Stan Kenton show At Basin Street East. There about 1 a.m. Frank and Ava parted. Frank took a taxi t< El Morocco, Ava went off somewhere by limousine. And she didn’t rejoin the others later at the Copacabana lounge (3 ajn.). A photographer who asked to take a picture of Frank and Ava was told: No, they were merely part of a group. There was no incident. ★ ★ ★ Abbe Lane and Xavier Cugat moved from WILSON their Hotel Lombardy $100,000 apartment to | new, larger one'on 67th 8t„ that has 13 closets. Before flylngi to Rome to film two movies—one with French star Jean Paul Belmondo—Abbe said, “I did the wifelike thing and let Coogle Blind pianist George shearing ABBE sold hla N.J. home; he'll move his family to California. ★ • ★ ★ WISH I'D SAID THAT: A local showgirl was described as having curves in places where some girls don’t ev%n have places. 1 . \' A, football player at a midwest university figures that college will do him a lot of good—especially since he never had chance to finish high school . . That’s earl, brother. /(Copyright, 1961) Scripture Text Ordered Down as Advertising BATH. England (AP) - “Prepare to meet thy God,” says sign in six-foot letters on the roof of the local Baptist Church. WWW Thursday, 60 years after the message first was put there— Bath’s tqwn planners ordered It to be taken down. They said it was advertising. “The sign was affecting the visual amenities of the area,”' said J. G. Wilkinson, planning officer of the elegant spa city in Somerset, which is fussy about such things. But the church minister. The] Rev. W. H. Parsons, declared; “It is not advertising—it's a text from the scriptures. Or W * , And he said the church plans to put more such messages up on the roof. The City Council has been asked to decide the issue. they get toe florid as they satts- and Boris Segal’s direction. If more modest stories follow, the series will deserve a long and .successful run. ★ ★ ★ Now Americans face up to the unthinkable switch: To watch t’The Untouchables” or “Sing Along With Mitch?” Yes, NBC has dropped my favorite' radio show and Its bearded bellwether, Mitch Miller, Into the Thursday night schedule. I thought the premiere allowed some attractive sets and songs to become obscured by thq monotony and artificiality of the prerecorded sounds and the busy, busy staging. On the plus side, the young lady who really sings, Leslie Ug-gams, was on hand. She was allowed one song during the hour. “Hazel," the super-housemaid, stepped Into our living rooms last night as a new situation comedy on NBC-TV, Shirley Booth Is an excellent choice In the- title role. She Imparts the proper spirit while bouncing her confidence off hard- But the humor was predictable and so was the laugh-track. Tho cast was predictable. Production values were predictable. “Hazel,” once known as "December Bride," is pure and simple baby-sitter TV. L. Harvey Lodge Committee Member L, Harvey Lodge, former state senator and now Pontiac attorney, has been appointed to a two-year term on the state legislation committee of the American Bar Association. Lodge’s appointment was announced today by John C. Satterfield, president ot the association. Hilda Doolittle Dies NEW YORK (AP)—Hilda Do* little, 75, noted American poetess who won critical acclaim under the nom-de-plume “H. D." died Wednesday In Zbrlch, Switzerland. Got Our Erics on GAS HEAT Chandler Heating Ce. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 S TV-RADIO S Service ^ USIA Urged to Tell of Racial Progress WASHINGTON UN - The U. S. Information Agency was asked Thursday to counter Soviet propaganda about racial discrimination in this country by telling' the story of progress being made by racial minorities here. Fetid, executive dt-hc President’s Corn-Equal' Employment , made the sugges-mi In a talk to the USIA forum. We hear every day that stories of racial discrimination in the United States are the best propaganda weapon the Communists have,” Felld said. “Conversely, ] the true story of progress being made by racial minorities Js the best weapon to offset such props-j ganda." m MOTOROLA < TRANSISTOR RADIOS $19.95 Up Open Friday Nltes ■til 9 PM. 77S Orchard Lake Are. FE 4-5841 T.E.S.A. LI*, sun S-P-E-E-D-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio Dispaickod FE 4-1133 SWEET'S RADIO & TV 422 W. Huron St. RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DIAL! 1 Y»r» CxMil.net In COLOB TV. Own S In » MnnJnf nnj FrMnjr CONDON'S TV 710 W. Horen S». II 4-9716 • STORM . SIDING • AWNINGS ALUMINUM • porch enclosures HLUinmvm .ROOM ADDITIONS r NO MONEY DOWN-5 YEARS TO PAY THIS PEEK’S SPECIAL SAVE 50% ON THIS ALUMINUM PORCH and PATIO AWNINO 8’xlV Size-Choice pf Color—Completely - Installed Only i1$9*s C. WEEDON EQUIPMENT CO. 1032 W HURON ST. i THIRTY-EIGHT Asian FluDue in U.S. Again Typa ' 'B' of Virus May Also.Be Felt by Americans This Year Asian Hu is due to hit Americans again this year. Another influenza virus, Type “B,” is already overdue in reaching its peak year and may possibly be feJt.thls seasop. Both viruses appear In cycles. Both may reach their peak In the number of Infections during the season from November 1961 to March 1962, according to the Oakland County Health Depart- j ment. There has been ho major : outbreak since I960. These two types were prevaleff to the 1960-61 British flu season which took an estimated 'nnn lives. * ★ * „ Pontiac Genera) Hospital has1 ■ /tflready made available to its em-fr - jdoyes a*poly-valent vaccine which includes protection against ‘hJ Asian type flu. flfJECTIONS ADVISED *Preventive injections arc es Sally advised for persons hav..fl chronic illnesses, for those over the age of 65 and Mr pregnant $omen of any age. Anyone who Wishes to take the shots should: \ fimsuit his family doctor. 4raeted, the symptoms are nasal ^congestion, cough, aches and ^ _r ^ Dr. Bernard Berman, the county’s deputy Jkfeatth director." » Bermnn advises the infected to I gee a physician. <* “It is important that the patient let hits of rest and proper diet," Berman said, ‘‘because the viruses Are not usually fatal by themselves but can weaken (he patient to him more susceptible to dangerous diseases like pneumonia." f/.S. Expanding JVfissiJe Arsenal\ fo 54 ICBMs f WASHINGTON (API—A total of il U.S. intercontinental ballistic missiles are diie on the firing line Within the next three months. • The first squadron of nine Titan tnissilcs in underground silos is expected to become operational before next year at Lowry Air yorce Base near Denver, Colo, pect the scheduje to hold despite labor troubles. Launch bases for two more squadrons, of nine Allas missiles each, are rounding into shape at Fairchild Air Force base, Spokane, Wash., and Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka, Kan. i Together with 27 other Atlases Already in place elsewhere, this will bring the total of combat-ready Atlae missiles to 45. All 54 U.S. ICBMs mount then-•monucloar warheads packing an explosive punch of between two and three million tons-of TNT. U.N. to Hear Indonesia on Dispute Over island JAKARTA, Indonesia (APJ — Foreign Minister Subandrio leaves Monday for the United Nations to present Indonesia’s reply to the Netherlands'' plan for settling their tong dispute over West New Guinea. Ranking officials said Indonesia will accept any plan authorizing the United Nations to administer the- territory for one or two years | preparatory to handing it over toj Indonesian authority. The Dutch proposed to turn their administra-| lion of the island over to the i UnMed Nations until the people are rfcady for self rule. UOUJARDjOUnfOfl? Have you ever thought how convenient end pleasant It would bj> to stop at. Howard Johnson's In Drayton Plains — as early as 7 A.M. *— for BREAKFAST? Or at noon, to arrange a car-pool with your friends to drive just e few short minutes to Howard Johnson's In Dreyton Plains tor LUNCH? Or to take the family out — at sensible prices — where you know they will enjoy a delicious DINNER? Or, instead of raiding the icebox, fake them to the Drayton Plaids Howard Johnson's for a tasteful LATE SNACK? Why not? Howard Johnson's is conveniently located at 3650 DIXIE * HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS i . IJOUAARD r. Jounionj THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1961 A 6125-11 Buffet $129.05 B 6125-62 Breakfront $219.05 C 6125-80 Arm,Chair $29.95 06125-81 Side Chair $2§.95 E 6125*44 Extension' Table $89.95 F 6120-42 Chest $134.95 G 6120-33 Triple. Dresser •2 Mirrors-26 $209.85 H 6120-50 Panel Bed $69.95 1 6120-90 Night Stands $45.95 Ea. # J 6120-22 Double Dresser w 6120-26 Mirror $139.90 K 6120-40 Chest $95.95 L 6120-60 B’case Bed $89.95 M 940-20 Commode $59.95 N 6125-72 Room Divider Base $109.95 06125-73 Room Divider Top P 940-11 Cocktail Table as new as tomorrow AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES DRAYTON and PONTIAC by Broyhill Premier only the look is expensive. k For the contemporary-taste ... here is FORWARD 70’... a correlated grouping... newer than Scandinavian ... an expression of American design of the future, yet down to earth in adaptability and price. Keynote to beauty is the cove moulding on posts and rails, lending a carved effect to the grouping. Low-scaling and off-the-floor look bring a feeling of openness and spaciousness. ^ Classically simple door and drawer pulls compliment the light and lovely wood-graining of Walnut. Come in to see FORWARD 70’... for your living room, dining room and bedroom ... on display at our store. ,.^2? AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'HI 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 The Weqfher THE PONTIAC PRES j?QNTUC, MICHIGAN, TtllDAY,, SEPTEMBER,29, im r~3SFAGES Old-Timer Is Raring II 8 H if tNS Dies of Shotgun Blast in City Leaders Say Last | I at Charles £ Wilson Funeral tor funeral services for Charles E.jnati of Michigan State University; Wilson, former General udotora IrOfftl#, administttftiye as- Corp. president and defense sec-jsistantto Secretary of Defense jretary in the Eisenhower admin* | Robert McNamara? Gen.Lem- Jstratlon. luel C Shepherd, former U.6, Ma- muaama FOB PARADE — This 1B21 Ahrens « engine is only one of the numerous new and /id fire engines to participate In tomorrow’s Fire Prevention Parade. The engine is owned by Pontiac auxiliary ftrq. but! club, ‘‘Box U3,‘‘ Standing on runningboard is, Chief Volly Yanus- Roger M, Kyes, of Bloomfield Bills, who, was Wilson's deputy secretary, was in the huge crowd. The list of pallbearers also contained all 27 fellow members of Wilson’s on the GM Board of Dl-, * (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) zeski of Bloomfield Twp. Seated in the front seat ,li4 Chief Carl Sehlngeck of Ptmtiac Twp. and behind him is .‘Captain Lewis Goff 'of Waterford Twp. The bio is responsible for the parade and field-day operations. 1 ; JANET OLSEN Scores of 'government, militaryjsenator from Michigan and now a, Arthur- E, and business leaders gathered to- judge on the Court of Military Served wtth Wilson In *Ssen* day fn. Christ Church CranbTOok, Amfoals: president John A. Han-I bower’s cabinet. also attended" ............................. _ * . ... .... - me .services., Firemen Parade |Hammarskjold to Be Best Ever Is Laid to Rest ‘We remember with thanksgiv-jrine Corps., commandant; former ing (hat it was the especial des-larmy secretary Robert T. Stevens, tiny of Charles Wilson to help en- Former postmaster general igineer the industrial road over - iwhiph this nation, and the world, are speeding into the' new technological age,” said the Rt. Rev. j Robert L. DeWitt, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michi- Syria Unties U.A.R. Leash and Sets Up Government! John Haase; 19, Admits Shooting in Statement Said He Was 'Playing Around' When Weapon Went Off at Home "Many of us recall with espe-j dal thanksgiving M* giving of j his talents to the defense of ,Ms country and of the tree World, A glittering and clanging column of 84 firefighting! Statesmen, Dignitaries ^,Tsw»eo«f pemmS I BEIRUT, Lebanon tit—Syria’s army rebels installed | units and six high school bands will make up tomor-j of Marty Nations Join! parHctpawon in the larger ar- ^ new civilian gbverament today and declared their in-1 row's Fire Prevention Parade In Pontiac, j Jn Final Farewell | f tw" ‘nwWwl' ,,rave (dependence of Cairo. “The regime of tyranny has gonej The parade starting at 1 p.m. and the Fireman’s, worm. (forever,” declared Damascus radio. Field-Day at 3 pan. are sponsored by the. Pontiac Area uppsala, Sweden cast flr, prwhtlaB In.cmy waylwnt t. w, . church In rolling Bloomfield Hills \\J A,©GpiJTly |Pute 7°^ claim to Arab j I (his town where he ' to mourn his passing. Knight Says H# Was Told Any Job in Staff His if Ht Didn't Run possible. The festivities will kick off a born * * * . , . _ , - week iff educational efforts by the] „„a ua vv eye kfe Fasl Agreement j rtsase » j lived will •Knight said the alleged emissary is “a high ranking Republican financial lender of Los Angeles—not a party official—and one of Nixon's closest friends. He's 'served as county chairman. | It read: “Few cHltem have been a* deserving of the respect and gratitude at their fellow man as was Mr.« diaries E. Wilson. In Ms long and distinguished career as an Industrialist and statesman, Mr. Wilson served his eommaa. Ity and Ms eonntry with rare boa-ahd dedication. in the pursuit of hlS political .... _____________ . „jbcHefs, Mr. Wilson served the Re- Lylt?, 38, Of 18890 Hillcrest St., Beverly Hills, vta&\publican Party with equal djstlnc-elected yesterday afternoon In Binjnlngbam by 24 mem- Uop,in Oakland county, Michigan bers of the executive com-" “ ” Charles Lyle Heads County Republicans group of 120 - parachutists,]| dixipped before foe orders reached them last night, were ordered toj. cAAL cnr|v Settlina ofi surrender, he said, because the. ' , ,* „ | ‘The gun belonged to my broth- Port of Latakia where they were ThrOO-Yoar LaDOf raCT]er Mfchael, 17. It was in the hed-ETby TaX£*d ***" C8P*! Despite Strike Threat room," Long quoted Haase as say niFFEREYr VERSIONS? „ . _ . "I was just playing around by* An outbreak of flghOng, par-) ^claimed1 DETR0IT ,AP) ~ ^°th FordM to scare her. I put a shell StoVmZn itlcularly If joined In by outside rSre"re.M0‘?r Co‘ and ,hp United Auto i» «» gun and plamtod to coCk it Chaues E. wuson. i*----* ---1 Workers Union today aimed at an «nd throw out the shed to scare SSmmfos Sre cZV^xi hut foe ^ settlement on a .new thres-iher.- Haase said in his statement Z? ^Tten M- yw l*» despite aborting to Long. M^rekTof m JC |8trike ^ ^ unkm’ ‘ There was sperolallon fo London] PAW President Walter P. Hen-that Jordan might follow up her] ther served notice . gesture of political support by sepd-1 pmiv Thnrsday tha ing aid to the Syrian rebels unless j was setting a strike deadline lor the conflict with Nasser Is quickly i IS a.m. next Tuesday “la the hope that tMs will stimulate the company to recognize the,, sense „ „ powers, could have wide Wilson, former defense seere-Wnce* in the volatile Middle U.S. authorities said that so, far tary Under President Elsenhower! and General Motors Corp. presi- . . , . . . . dent, was a c o n t r l b u t o r tol ,l»®_1t_U88,e *eems t0 ^ m inte^,,*, the party. His. son, Edward, New chairman off the Oakland County Republican 1 land foe nation." affair. Mate Department press officer Joseph W. Heap outlined the U.& noa-Jtatorterence policy Thursday by saying the cause of the uprising appears to be purely j New Syrian Leader , ot tYgeWy needed to < Veteran Politician, Pg. 37; | » nai^i, cmfomeL” Haase said foe shoottiig was an accident and he- dkto’t remember pullh® the trfegw “bul I must have because foe gun went off.” He said he had known the vle- heen dating her itor the last Internal—not fomented by Mitslde power. Veteran Politician, Pg, 37; "»*to • national centraet.'* j Xhe wei] built, blond youth was The United States recognizes foeL—~ '-------------i .. -taimed that the com-lh-V8,eric*1 whon Roger United Arab Republic mA *•**-( nettled. Tticre also Was speculation iast Monday in offering to AUen and Gerald Pointer not friendly diplomatic relations with Lt |her Middlf Easteraoppo-Cfchthe settlement the mdon Wm whh Ws^roth^lt the Nasser reghne. nents of Nasser might follow Hus-!made with Crtim.ral Motors Corp. AMERICANS SAKE jsein’s lead, particularly Premier.hari |mpiie AiwtAiwiutiui *♦ Fcbiumy ,11)58. j lift. 8 nnouttc™ tlw fonnation of which side win to bl&DiC lor |kl*': ___ f a Cabinet of technicians, engineers jure to agree on a fcontrai Knighf gave no Indication liar when—he wonM man’s Identity. He told this story; , to devote more lime to his Royal , I Oak real estate business. . Elliott is a delegate to the eon-]stituttonal convention. ’/ ,n u "mod- of the executive "On Aug. 7 1 did meet with Nixon at which time ho referred to the* man who had arranged the meeting and said, I will oommu- Peseriblng himself erate • progressive • conservative,” Lyle will fill Mil Elliott’s term which ends next August. Lyle was elected on the first lecret bgllot from among three •andklalcs. Others were Malo~’“ .ideate with you always In thUiR. Lovell,* an American Motor* Nixon said, lit substance, Corp. official from BlootnfleM (Continued-on Page 2, Cbf. 2) Says Reds to Blame for Fallout Increase |Township, and, Alvin R. Baldwin, Huntington Woods, an* engineer Iwllh Chrysler Corp. VIENNA, Austria UR — Britain today told tlte Soviet Union that It was responsible for radioactive contamination of the earth'd atmosphere resulting from resumption of nuclcur tests. , The vote was not disclosed. DISPUTE AVOIDED A dispute over whether the t executive committee, or Joel (he 13 nominees, elects the chairman, was avoided when the party leaders actually voted twice “so a* to not cloud the legality of foe chairman,” Elliott said. - Ihv tree men everywhere.’’ and laagers with only one other jtemed after the settlement last known potiiician among them — week at General Motors Corp. Leon Zamaria, a rightist and for-; me.* finance minister In the 1955 ^ be reeved government of Sabri Assail. | „n^“ hy querreltog pub- I llely wHb Mr. Reuther wr the ] Implication* of my statements concerning collective bargaining, or ever which party '* has cd the greater sense of past lew dayi iihall fans better bundle up] In Today's i Press I Bundle Up Fans, It'll Be Cool Who's Excited? | at Game Tonight j duriMK Both Reuther and l">enl Elc Comeback \ back in good \ tonight as the weal Herman saio: ----------------- "™ - ,7* 771 w*nwl temperatures a III hit a low of 45, l“ » nmilitiK mood in making foeiril PAHE a little warmer than the 36-deg.t*><'>“’ntents to nmma ThcyJ temperature at 6 a.m. today. I«"*d on i*ontlnu^ ntjtdla ionaj Saturday .will be partly cloudyi^cr a news btockout-oot to l with a high of 68.' • * the ^di^tweatl , thoir bargaining table In a down- 1 noil flva day* tom* itown^ Detroit hotel. f will arerage 8 to • ro.fi standing with public Hfr Hager Maklna, ehaimwn «f the British Atomic Energy Cum- i heavy responsibility for the hasdrds caused by tliv sudden Increase In radioactivity- of foe air'.*' lie spoke at thtr annual conference of foe International i Atomic ( by a i loniineo*. The first rale by all Was by ballot and tot Voice VH who Lovell. After foe one-hour m and, Elliott met with n foil press. Haw to Rule? Little Brother degrees below foe normal high j disclosed the union wasi i ItoiwtMi • *jto**°[*“ 1 te and normal km at t0 #xpwlM, agreement. I 1 on working i-onditions at the local ] 4jl to wanner but cold air will bring )fVti ,0 avoid a situation that -re. 11 Arra N. foe mercury dowp Hnnday with ;>u|Uh| j„ „rikes that paralyzed I c^ues minor day-to-day changes |Gen(>m| M0tws* production i KdUoria through Wednesduy. (or two week*, - I g«rni A Precipitation wUl total near om>( '] High Sc half Inch In showers Saturday or; depehdent — PAGE. 84. County In 1925. He attended Bald foto ill 1925. i High School In Birmingham. * ' f . funeral service for former Secfolhry of Defense for the : j —Western and neutral diplomats * joined today In efforts to appoint a temporary secretary general after latest U.S.-Soviet negotiations, «t the Issue broke down. M.A Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and Soviet delegate Vatemm A. Zorin met twice Thursday. The United States was said to have turned down the latest jtoviet P,an Ior 8 four-man executive to nm the United 'Na- tyestem foreign ministers were reported to be making slow progress in obtaining information from Gromyko on Soviet plans for negotiating on the Berlin crisis. - From Our News Wires NEW YORK—U.S. officials saM today there is "a possibility” So-viet Foreign Minister Andre' „ WKNMr AndTet Gromyko may visit Washington next week to confer with President Kennedy on the Berlin crisis. Some Western officials think Premier Khrushchev probably prefers to stall off a conference until after a Soviet Communist party meeting In Moscow late next month. MAY SIGN TREATY There is speculation he may sign the treaty -with Communist * East Germany or announce definite plans for signing it at that time. Thus he may not want to get into negotiations until he has acted. ' will be Rev. .and Mrs. William Brands of Grand Blanc, candidates to Brasil. Rev. and Mrs. Lyle Legg 64 Unite to March in Firemen's Parade (Continued From Page One) went off. “I heard the shot. Then •John started crying for Ms mother. I was scared and ran," police quoted Castro a« saying. . ' Zorin paid that the four would have' to agree on any decision, but added that they would work as a team with a rotating chairman. This, be claimed, would eliminate the Idea of a veto which had been the main sticking point in the Soviet Union’s old troika plan, u' Tito' United States was said to havi> turned down this proposal on- grounds that the'veto still would be present. POLITICAL ELEMENT U. S. officials also are reported opposed to tito’lridn' because the four wAdd be chosen from West, neutral‘and communist nations, thus injecting a political dement into the U, N. administration. The door was kept open. for further negotiations, however, and the United States is expected to inert with the Soviets again in 'A: lew.'day*.: They believe That much o! this criticism is not justified, and any nervousness, .and..inflation, displayed by German officials wtll only make it more difficult to arrive at a Berlin solution. TRIBUTE AT THE U.N.. — United Nations General Assembly President Mongi Slim of • Tunisia (at microphone at right) deliver* a mounting opposition to the Sovietology for the late U.N* Secretary General Dag stand may finally impel the So- Hammarskjold at a special U. N. tribute Thure-viets to drop > the veto idea at- .t-------------------------.------------ Some diplomats believe AP Pbitotax day. The jPhiladelphia Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Orinandy (standing at the podium), played Bach's St. Matthew’s\ Passion. In the background (at left) is the Temple University Choir of Philadelphia. American officials said the United States does not Intend to retreat from its pledges. Privately, these officials appeared annoyed by statements implying German suspicion that such a retreat might be considered, together. Soviet insistence , on multiheaded executive has i gered many neutrals who view It as an attempt to undermine the authority of the United Nations. t U. N. operations were virtually shut down today while key delegates and secretariat members , attended,(to? state funeralfor the iaie Secretary general, Dag Hammarskjold, in Stockholm, Dog Saves Life of Driver Hurt in CarSmdsh SARNIA, Ont. t|»—A young cdtte: named Rex Thursday came to the aid of an injured motorist whose cries for help as he lay far his .wrecked auto-■ mobile went unheeded by jpaa-ing traffic. • .: Thomas Ward, 30, Sarnia, lost control of his car and slammed into two trees before the car ''halted with the driver Injured (Continued From Page One) 'We'don't want any publicity that we are meeting.’ “On Sept. 7 this same man called me from Los Angeles while I was at the El Dorado Hotel In Sacramento. He had been calling all over the state to find me, “He said, ‘Dick’s going'to nm. _ had two witnesses in the room and I bad them bend an ear to the phone so they could hear the conversation. Ward, slumped in the front - He called tor help in vain for S or 10 minutes. Then Rex turned up, peered into an open door of the car and began licking the hand of the injured driver. Ward, barely able to walk, grasped the dog’s collar in the Rat halt dragged Mm yards across the highway to the home of his owr door and aroused the sleeping residents who sent tor police and Wan), now on the mend, told police that without the,help of Rex he might have Med to Knight Says Nixon ‘ANYTHING YOU WANT' T said, ‘All right.’ The said, ‘He has asked if you will meet with Mm and Bob Finch.... He said, ‘Dick is willing to offer yob chief justice of the state supreme court or anything else you want if you won’t run against Dick.’ 1 said I was going to run.” light said he tots kept tete- Asst. Supt. Otto C. Hufziger said the firm realized it had not bid high enough after bids were Meanwhile Democrats happily picked up the accusation, hoping California’s Republicans — although the June S primary is still nine months off—soon would be flailing away the way Democrats have done in the past. Democratic Gov. Edmund Browh, expected to seek re-elec-declared: “If Knight’s charges are true—and he insists they are—it is the most shocking political scandal in the history of ’If Rtohard Nixon did otter to sell 4he highest judicial office in California • for a political favor, the public exposure of his act would require that he .withdraw the race for governor. TheWeather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report v . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer toddy, high M, pair, not so cold tonight, low 45. Tomorrow partly cloudy and a little warmer, high 68. Variable winds becoming southwesterly HIM20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Mts fiidsr Sun rl»e» SstuMsy At •:« s.m. Mooii wu B»tur*l»y at IMS p m odd rlM* FrtoAjr At 10:00 pm. Port Worth TOMS. Ukt i Houghton 43 at S. Franc JncknonvUI* 01 TO B 8. M« &.W It ifa SD NATIONAL WEATHERIt Will be cool or cooler tonight east of the A|.pfiaehiMnp and colder from th* Northwest through the wfataa fhf *'**4**1 Rockies and Platen u. Warmer air should be lying over the Mississippi Valley. Ohio Valley and graft of i, Texas and New Mexico as well. Showers are expected from the North and .Central Plains into the Upper Mississippi Valley and' ( Western Laksu. Snow is expected In Montana and the Rockies. m ■ \i School Unit Allows Time for Bid Change The Board of Education of Pontiac last night decided to call special meeting next week to give the school architects and contractors time to, renegotiate changes in bids for a renovation-addition to Jefferson Junior High School. struct , an enclosure to protect the west gymnasium exit. Bids totaling $809,745 were submitted to the board last night. The areMtect’s estimate was $750,- The board questioned whether the district enjoyed the advantage of competitive bidding with only two entrants, ArcMtecf Smith said the project would be re-advertised for bidding with minor alterations. include a $7,0*0 error reported after bids were submitted by trading, Schurrer Construction Castro Closes All Gambling Spots in Havana Negotiations between s c h ool architect Eberle M. Smith Associates and Schurrer -Construction will determine how much of the increase the firm may be able'to HAVANA (AP)—The last of Havana's gambling casinos dosed quietly today within minutes after Prime Minister Fidel Castro had announced his government cleaning up the city, once wide open. Addressing a huge rally at Havana’s Square of the Revolution, Castto promised measures to rehabilitate .Havana’s prostitutes and drive out wMte Slave live days. Low bidder in the mechanical trades was a Pontiac firm, Sylvan Plumbing and Heating, at $149,000. In electrical trades, low bidder was Leslie L. Johnson of Detroit, with $92,745. The board dedded to reject all bids on general construction at Northern High School. Only tw bids were received. The low bid by Carasela Construction Oo. of Grosae point*' was $70,$40. ■The school architect’s estimate had been $78,100. Of tMs $71,60C was estimated for an addition tc the gymnasium and $6,500 to con- Friends Say Last Goodby to Wilson (Continued From Page One) rectors, Albert Bradley, former chairman of the board, flew to from New York with Donner tor the funeral. Close friends ot lhe 71-year-old white-haired Wilson paid their last respects last night at the Wilson "Longmeadow” home on West Long Lake Road in Bloomfield Township, where Mr. Wilson’s body lay In state. Eisenhower had sent a croi white carnations. It lay at the toot of the casket. Ten Army enlisted men from Ft. Wayne were pallbearers at the services today. Cuba Executes 2 More KEY WEST, Flu. <*— Fidel CSb* o'* firing squads executed two ten today and revolutionary tribunals sentenced 46 other person* to long prison terms, Havana radio reported. Favor Recreation Area EAST LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Parks Association was on record today favoring the establishment of this Sleeping ' Bear Dunes National Recreation area to Northwestern Michigan, if private development ' was allowed' ip’ the He was meeting to individual conference* with the foreign min-of Nationalist China, The Congo, Somali, Nepal, Ethiopia Mali. SEPARATE TALKS He also planned separate < He warned dealers to the vide they face stiff penalties and told them to "go to Miami If they want. We will even pay their plane tickets,.” This was gret with cheers. The scene at the gambling nos was more sober. Players immediately started leaving when told of Castro’s order. “In drafting Its foreign policy^, the Untied State* Is working! {'■ closer with the Alllee th ' ■ ' Rusk devoted most of today to talks with various visiting dignitaries at the U.N. General Assembly. to return to Washington Sunday. He will meet with Lord Home the results of Ms Saturday n Ing session 1 ■ Home and Gromyko spent hour and 20 minutes together late Thursday. It was their second meeting, Rusk previously had held two long conferences ■ with Gromyko and if scheduled to r Mm again Saturday morning. RELEASE PAIR -He and Mia* Masengale Were leased after questioning. The victim was identified by an unci#, AlberiRplsen of 914 Olsen St. and removed to the Donelson Johns Funeral Home. Miss < tral I h dropped out of Pontiac Ccn- _____ probationary Police said he had an extensive juvenile record and was currently serving probation for an unar—1 robbery Conviction last Dec. 7. They said Haase was one of tree men convicted of (he strong-armed robbery of a man at Saginaw and. Huron streets. Long said he hoped to have a warrant issued today charging Haase with first-degree murder. Saturn Scheduled for Launching Soon CHICAGO (UPI) - America’s largest space veMde, the Saturn Rocket, will be launched on its madden voyage from Cape Canaveral, Fla., within a few weeks, a U.S. space expert said last night. Dr. Ernest Stuhlinger, director of advance research projects at Huntsville, Ala., space flight center, said the Saturn would be ready for lunar planetary to 1964. Thb Thursday conference have Rev. James Williams of Fort Worth, Tex., candidate to Venezuela, and Dr. Harold Warren, pastor Ml the First Baptist Church, Oak Paric, as guest speakers. On Friday, Rev. and Mis. V. Ik Martin of Pontiac, who hava served two teimo la the Astil-1m, win diecuM their travels. The Saturday evening session wiU be devoted to youth with Rev. Branda giving the talk. He also will he the featured *T‘’--------I the Sunday sendee. can and the' Pontiac Northern High School Band. The special -programs tor women will be held Wednesday at 10 i.m. Friday.at 1 pan. Musip for all the programs will be provided by Russell Rhodes of Utica. " The first fire department to be represented will be the City of Pontiac, followed by 15 Pontiac Industrial Units and Smokey the Bear from the Michigan Conservation Department, Brother Rice High School, 7101 Lahser Road, Bloomfield Town- Crisp Weather Covers North, Mild in South By The Asaoelatod Pram Cool, crisp and dear weather prevailed across moat of the northern sections of the nation today, with mild temperatures In most of the Southland. Shower* and stiff winds marred te pleasant autumn weather in Troy High School Band will herald the Troy. Walled Lake, Whit* Lake and friraklto tire departments. Oxford High School Band will announce Oxford, Independence, Pontiac Township and Commerce fire departments. flee Department be leNsmed by the W«it The coldest weather centered to the Great Lake* Region with temperatures mostly to the 3fti and into the 20s to the Upper Great Lakes region. The 40s were general throughout the Upper Mississippi Valley, the OMo Val-nnd northeastward Into New lay and i warmer air spread ________» stales, with rear _ to the 90s and 60s. They ranged from the 30s and 40s In the north-Rockies to the 60s and 70s to Southern areas. ' Auxiliary Laborers Help Gear Sector Border Women Work on Berlins 'Death Strip BERLIN (AP)—East Germany put girls and women to work today at tinning sections of Berlin’s East-West border into a no man’s land. West Berliner's call it “the death strip.” The women joined thousands of laborers clearing ground and razing houses under the supervision of armed guards along the 25-mile sector border. The appearance of women suggested a manpower shortage to East Berlin. Female , workers were sighted along the Teltow Canal opposite the American zone. A number of fugitives have escaped to freedom by swimming U|e waterway. , Communist worker* era striving to turn such area* to * into i bereft of cover to give Red guards a clear view of eecapee*. The rear l marked by a similar death i CONTINUE TO ESCAPE Despite the effort to seal border even/ tighter, East Germans continued to filter through to the West. Another 20 persons ( reported to have made It across by midnight. Elsewhere in East Germany, thousand! of Communist agents were reported working to tighten security along the common border with West Germany. ,★ ♦ A private intelligence agency, Information Bureau West, said residents' of the 835-mile have been told to report the | ence of anyone who slips into the threC-mlle-wlde border zone without official prmlsslon. Fire followed by Rounding oif the demonstration of firefighting and rescue power will be the Oakland County Sheriff's Department with rescue truck, ambulance and commercial trailer. TO ROUND UP STRAGGLERS t, Pontiac Central filph School, Band wiU provide muslc at the close, and the Oakland County j Sheriffs Posse will round up any1 straggler*. The second big event of the day is scheduled to begin at 3 p m. on the General Motor* Athletic Field, Opdyke Road and South Boulevard. This la the Firemen's Field Day competition. s of a man trapp'd by 4ns atop a (Unity ptie made under realistic «m- muustriai nre mvmhs oi u» I'ontiar Anm Chamber of Cam- Hie Oakland County Sheriffs Posae will again show man-and-H m -‘ill, this tipp by putting Teams slated to participate in ubth ladder and hoae competitions are fire departments from Pontiac Township, Union Lake, Commerce Township. Avondale and Walled toe challenger of Walled Lake Fire De The Harvey Johns trophy will be given the (earn ranking tops to all events. Chief Carl Schtogeck of the Pontiac Township Fire Dept, la ill charge of the Field Day. ,_J large of the Field D*y-/'TV- , Parade chairman fs CJpt. Lewis Goff of the Waterford Township Fire Dept. Coordinator of an events is Chief Volley Yanuszeskl of Bloomfield Township. Sherwin Blmkrant Is chairman of th# fire safety commission ot the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. SPECIAL NOTICE To All FISHER BODY LOCAL 594 MEMBERS You must pick up your sfrlkobonoflt chocks this Saturday, SoptoiUbcr 30, 1961, from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. No Chocks will be ’ paid' after this date#' , 'VET REMINISCING — Sixteen years ago a GI, Francis G. Getzmeyer, 3376 Norris 8t„ Waterford Ttownship, practically adopted Maurice Pichon, a half-starved French youngster driven tffom hi* bombed home. Later,, the boy was locked up by his father for “bad behavior.” By the time he was freed, nl* friend Getzmeyer had left for America. Thla week the PantittrPolice department received a letter from Pichon asking them to locate his benefactor. The letter was forwarded to Getzmeyer. He is shown looking at photos of France wMle writing to Pichon. Getz-meyer, married and father of three, is a cue*" todian at Pierce Junior High School in Waterford. HAROLD RADCLIFPE, Chairman Commuftity Services Committed n i i thb Pontiac press, jfipayi i96i LANDSCAPED MODEL FOR $ALE tht "COMET" All Aluminum HOME Judah Lake Estates . *8,990 $68 PER MONTH Inel. friMlf*!, Intere.t, T»««i. FHA $150 MOVES YOU IN Expect All Theta FEATURES: • Central Wit** w JUDAH LAKE ESTATES tag a vanished Man Can’t Get Away With ' ' ' , ■ „ i#*.J‘V t j*’ v &|'Jfe jf( m , - - f, There's No Fool Like an Old Would-Be Witefooler By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (APJ—Can you fool your wile about anything? If you can,' you must be a enius. v For the fine old masculine art ot wife-fooling is rapidly beeoro-‘ skill. Science, invention, law and government have conspired to make it all but impossible. There w time when fee man of the house thing of a mystery to his house* h o I d, and the 'tpillp mm his manor. BOYLE That was largely because he was armored by finaneial secrecy. How much Bfe was paid was a secret between him and his boss, and many a strong-minded husband chose not to share that secret with his Wife and children. •We can't afford 111" he could tell them when, tpey'tried in mid his treasury for seme purchase he thought unnecessary. And his word was law, for nd one else in the family knew the real t his bankroll. ; In that golden m& past the only way a wife could.estimate the old boy’s worth was to go through his pockets after he fell asleep on pay night. Even then, if he had fee common sense to stash some of his cash In his shoe, she him poorer than he was. " thoseldays a husband could ___his Stashed cash to bet on the ponies, imfesfcdn poker, handle his tab at the saloon or play the stock market—and hfo wife was none the wiser; MODERN METHODS But today? All is. changed. The joint bank account and fee joint income tax return have made it impossible for a husband to ‘fool the. little womaft about how much he earns or what he does with his money. She knows, where every penny comes front—and where it goes. jars on an outside job and squirrel it away to* a fet of wholesome private fun, or to mall to his dear old mother. Not, anyway without reporting it to Uncle Sam. And When he reports it to Uncle Sam he reports it to his wife, too, For she studies that joint income tax before the signs it. < y MM ................. "It says here you earned $575! passport, his Insurance policy, extra this year from outside make his age about as secret from Complete Stock Indoor and Outdoor CALIFORNIA REDWOOD He can't even earn a few dol- sources," she says., "All -right, " " Buster, cough up my share." . WIVES FOOL PROOF It is practically impossible now to fool wives in athqr.matters. - A few examples: An older husband once could marry a younger woman' and lie to her about his age. Not any mere. His driver's' license, her as the date on her kitchen calendar. / Once a husband could stay out late with the boys, creep silently on stockinged feet up the stairs, and fee next morning assure his wife he got home three hours earlier than he did. • , Says Carriers Complete Waste Long-Time Opponent of Flat Tops Notes 'End of Debacle' fee administration, he said. "Mach it is p dead issue. The incredible carrier program has been sunk without a trace.” He called earners 'the most elaborate, the most expensive and fee miost-vulnerable ship that ever sailed the seas , . . they travel 36 miles ait hour in this supersonic age and are as fragile as an egg- , WASHINGTON ®-PTTle chairman of fee House Appropriations Committee says fee biUiohS of dollars speht by the United States on aircraft carriers have utterly wasted. But not since wives started putting chain latches on the front door. 'For every burglar surprised by a chain latch, a thousand husbands have been caught flat-footed trying to sneak‘home Tate. A husband can’t even cheat on his diet and blandly tell his wife he--has lost three more pounds. "Just step on fee bathroom scales,” she demands—and his big lie is exposed. > i feat way in about everything. Man’s authority has beep gnawed away by the gradual loss "The carriers are useless and of mystery with which he oncej will be driven up the nearest river cloaked himself. Why. today he as far as they cap go as soon ^■t even catch a cold and keep as war is declared or fighting It Jo himself. It’ll get around, starts,” Cannon said in a speech A modem husband'who .tries to printed Thursday in the Congres-fool his wife only kids himself,!sional Record.. , • and maybe makes laughter for the] The carrier program has noW neighbors. ’ been abandoned by the Navy and Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., a lone-time opponent of spending for flat tops, called fee cairier building program "fee most colossal national debacle in all military tystory.” U.8. naval strength Would have been much greater, he contended, U the money had been spent Instead on nuclear submarines with atomic missiles. Nepal King in Red China TOKYO (APJ—. King Mahenflra of Nepal, and his queen arrived in Peiping today on a state visit. Radio Peipirig said President Lta Shao-Chi and Premier Chou EO-lai met them at fee airport on their arrival from Canton. 17,619 August Arrests iIXNS&JG UR — State police report they made 17,619 arrests in August, -15,896 for traffic offenses and 1,723 on criminal complaints. Department vehicles traveled more than 1.7 million miles during fee month, . .. ■.. .' ■ ■ TbGETHKg$|£E§§Mr. and Mrs. George Woodman oT Washington, D C., puff theft way to fee national man-and-wlfe pipe-. smoking championship at Richmond, Va., Thursday. They kept their pipes lit longer than any other team- 1 FOR BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR I PANEUNG, SPECIFY .. A I REDWOOD BEAMS 3 Ideal lor Exposed Beams—4x4 to 4x12 1 1" and 2" CLEAR STOCK 5 CALIFORNIA Another Flint Pipe-Smoking Champ Richmond, va. 1 winner and Geidcs. J V1™ At the 57-minute, 47-second p , mark, Spaniola’s pipe went out. ..FOUR FROM FLINT jGerdes lasted another 61s min- i As a matter of fact, fee last j^ieg, 11 four winners have been from Gerdes’ periorhtfmee was far : Flint. The defending champion. | (rom the record—that's 2 hours, ijRichard J.. Austin, lasted only a 5 minutes, 7 seconds set in 1954 ’{little more than 26 minutes, thenky the late Max Ingree, another bowed out as his pipe went out. Flint smoker, i| "Well here's another has-been,”j -»--------------- pnF1 1 ”n*oa ,“,tow [Florida Schools Offer The judges handed 3.^ grams of j New 'Basic', Course special contest tobacco and two ,, TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (Aft) Pilot courses in "Americanism vs. communism” will 1* offered in some Florida high schools next spring. The 1961 legislature, in requir-j ing the course said it must be ] ____ - . .installed in all public high schools SEl • Ijg during the 1962-63 school year. Homeowners! Point Up! Surf SPC 400 Qual-E-Tone Inferior LATEX PAINT BEVEL AIDING. A traditionally popular pattern in the finest lumber you can buy ... handsome to look it, easy to seep feet way. CLEAR MILL-END REDWOOD SHORTS Only $3.96 Gal. Lsss 25% Discount CiuUm ('lor Aerfloo Saif PaiBt and Chen. Co. 371 S. Paddock Ph. 335-0595 Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE State ^School Supt. Thomas Bailey announced appointment of a 13-member advisory committee Thursday to draw up a guide for use by teachers in giving the instruction. The law requires a j mlWmum of 30 hours tn the evils !of communism nnd the ndvan-j tages of the American capitalistic system. Soil drainage is on important factor for farmers to consider in choosing a . forage seeding mixture. Goes between sun 'n' rain! The "Wonder Coat" hr DonnJrenny " of Dan River WRINKL-SHED This smart looking wash 'n' \ye«r cotton poplin all weather* coat goes between sun end rein, fell and spring, skirts end slacks! Sturdy, water-repellent, roomy patch pockets, % • length. Sizes 10-16. The sweater that grew into a dress! 100% Wool Knit Sheath IJM The strike continues.’’ All road projects of the Oakland County Bold Commission were halted today: as stocks of concrete,, asphalt and other construction materials were depleted. No additional Buppllei are likely to be available to the county the strike is settled; said Thatcher, - - State and WW Mid that they were trying to .•arrange, a meeting between • the Michigan Conference of Team* sters and; ■ the road bonders’ group. They said'a meeting 'ten. tatively mis .scheduled tor Bet. 9 but that they warn bring to Reverses Ruling on 'Agency Shop,'* Says It's Legal ' WASHINGTON (API—The National Labor Relations Board held today that She "agency shop’’ is legal under the Taft-Hartley law, reversing a decision made by the NLRB as it was constituted to die administration 90 Days SAME AS CASH- SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCE Open Friday 'HI 9 P.M. 422 West Huron Street FK 4-1133 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORl ly unemployable. They have no salable skills and there la usually an age of child labor laws. Having noth* Ing constructive to do this group la more Hkely to get Into ’trouble.” This is ady one area, McMillen ■aid, in which the NDEA time study might help counselors pllo* (tale their time and do a better job. TO CORRECT ‘The study, when finished will help the counselors take a look at the difference between what they thtok they are doing and what they are actually doing,” he ■aid. “We may find counselors are not working in the area designated guidance activities and this can be corrected.” Ho said the study would have Implications on a national scale tor other counselors “because this Is the tint time something of this magnitude has been at> Sutt later said he had not changed his mind and that some better use for .the money might easily be tound. Earlier Sutt had Said he couldn’t tee the purpose of the study. “It’s tax money,’’ 8utt said, “—and we’re the taxpayers who poy. ft seems like ■ lot ot dough to spend for this thing.” He aa|d yesterday It didn’t matter that money was coming from federal funds because eventually the cost would filter down to every ■'taxpayer |n the Country. News in Brief An undetermined amount ll change and several bottles of whisky were reported stolen last night from Giroux Market, 1535 Union Lake Road, Commerce Township. Sheriff’s detectives are Investigating. Rummage Sale, Saturday I to 1. uth at Telegraph. Omega Alpha Srority. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, Sept. W, . to • p. tn., Sat., 9 a.m. to 12. ill N. Saginaw. -Adv. image Sale. Sat., $ to I. Hall, Drayton. Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Satnta. Rummage Sale, Sept. 29-81, Frt. and Sat., 8 a m. comer of Joslyn and Bevorly. —Adv. Bargains In reflntihed furniture St the Salvation Army Red Shield Store. 118 W, Lawrence Street. New merchandise received dally. Navy Mother* Rummage Sale. 38 W, Pike, Sat., Sept, 30, • A M. —adv. Youth, 15, Kills Brother MUJWPHYSBORO, 111. (UP1I • Charles Gale, 15, told Jacksoh Cbunty authorities Thursday ha shot and killed his brother, Don, 20, because the elder Gale struck him with his flit, ran over him With a motorcycle and came back a second try with the vehicle. in Stock Mart NEW YORK UMProweekend caution reigned to the Sto^k ket today as prices moved irregularly to a narrow range. Fractional gains and losses were the rule tor most key stocks. In the more volatile section ot the Hat, Texas Instruments backed away, a couple of potots.from its reeoitf (tout* comeback. A lport of buying in American Telephone brought that stock up about a paint, once more reaching the IN level. The strike deadline set for Ford continued to hover over the auto group but some of these issues steadjbd after Thursday's decline on tfonflrst Impact of the new*. Both Ford and General Motors were firm while Chrysler dipped a fraction and American Motors was aixnft unchanged. dr . ★ Montgomery Ward and Interstate Department Stores seemed to be stabilizing dose to the aelative value of the stocks based on the proposed swap of shares to merger which both boards have agreed to to principle. These is* nies were "steady.. •*» National Can waa, another issue to run Into n spurt of baying. It gained a aisable fraction, Du Pont continued depressed, losing more than a point. Another blue chip, Johns-Manville, dipped a fraction. Caterpillar picked up a point >. Airlines showed very lit change following news of th meeting In Washington to the dustry’s problems. dr- h 4r Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed. Cenco Instruments rose more than a point. Moderate gains were made by General Plywood, Hardeman and Barnes Engineering. Losers included Anken Chemical, Holltoger and Technicolor. Naw York Stocks Figure! |IM decimal point! in ilgbtha Admiral ..... It tot TsinTtl .. SI Allied Chem .. SI S John! Man . *4.4 Allied8tr! . .. 60.1 Jonei A L ... IS AUiiCMl .... IS Kelsey H»)r .. 43.9 Alum Ltd ....is Kenneeott ... sit *-AlrUn. .... JO S Klmb Clk .... St QSSr .....«) Kroger .....JS.I nr« .....u us Meat, ... til hojp is* Lies * Ur ..si.) gJjMp «J ufCm ind .. its.) the following are top prio covering sales of locally gwru produce by growers and aold It than to wholesale package jot Quotations are furntohed by tl Detroit Bureau of Markets, as i Thursday. : Detroit Produce ttH—1 variety : Cabbage, sprout! ............ Carrots. do>. bchs........... Carrot!, cello pak .......... , Lockh Alrc . . LortUsrd ..... Lou * Nub . Muck Tta ... { Msrtln Co .. imps* ..... it. tm ?S*6l Tel . 1 ao _ Merck .7 SS. iSSum 8-i BS2a*• • a* M&n M * M 73 ivcoCorp .... UM.(.n m. u S ti l kit. 111 Mr .. .. 94.4 NV Central TIT univick ,... H Norl A Weit 10J.( rrouihi .... JO7, Nor Am A* .. It ipick .....iff Nor tow .... in . _lum A H . . ti l Nor SU Pv .. }«.< CinDry ji.f Ohio Oil .... STJ CdhPie ....... Il.j Owen! Cni .. 7SJ Citer Trie .. ifi Oweno III 01 . IS.i Celeneae .... M l tow O A B --■*-) C#rt-T»ed “* >a^ Che! A Oh Chock FTl Sun role, klsochsd, b Lettuce. Bibb. pk. Lettuce, Boston, dos. Lettuce, head, dos. . Lettuce, Mot. bu. .. Kile, bu............ Mustard, bu. ....... Sorrel* bu. BpInAdn. bu.......... Jnrta chird. bu. .. Turnips, bu. ....... BE s: 94 j tKqUlp " SSj Cola .... 91 Cb««*Qh .... 961 Pmnh Kpl .... 43. ..8*1 Parka Da .... 13. Pannry. JC .. 41 ** E1 M ............14.1 ??8 P«d»I Cola ... At. J! Joss Cow ........ ColumOis .... N.< OoniumVw , Poiirold Coot Bob . M.« mot AO ... N- Cont con ij J Pure <»l ....St Cant MM ..... M l RCA ......... M CoM Qli ..... «.« Republic SU .. SI. &rr&.TL : H i 2 DeeM R»o M R,, Met*.!,.'.' 5»r :Tob ....144 DU C Sen* .. 401 Korol Dili ... JO D«f AlroM J«? Iffow*I* U. Dow Chem tl.) ft **l Fop .. Jt.. DuPont .... .... K.it Kod L. ' 101* Slneinlr = - Mfg m------ Oil . El A Mue sr x BF • .z. South Pnc . IS-tiffiO »S Sperrr Rd Po«l Much M SS Pmth Tra . 89 5!^ Oan Bak % W >** Fdi ...... ... _ [Till ... » f Tt* ini u« std on NJ " ? Stud-Pnck .. ; 17.4 Serin * Co . 74.1 Tens on> .. if i Tot O Sul osn Mini .joi Tit tot .. no t Oen Motors ff.I Thlokol .. O Til A Tel . M.I ThompRw ... AT.# te-li Ot NO nr 44,1 On Oni Cp .. M.I I pK,v*i :: II rfW|5"su I?\ w"** mm "! •'! 4i!i fnrnnd SU 4| J wtiion A Co .. 44.1 Bui Meh »ji Woolworth ... 7«y JUrv tol Ysle A Tow ... Jl.J t Nick . SS Yn»«l 81 A T . M.I t toper .... 34 ienlthNod .. tli.4 " DOW-JONSN t* NOON STOCK AVBBAOES 10 Indl. fSf.M oft l.M JO Rllle 143.43 up 0.47 It Utils. Ill M Up 0 IS It Stoeki J3t.no off oil Velum, to IS noon 1,040.000. American Stock Exch. tosurn liter dlelmol point! sru olRhUw 3i gSTjar ill tfAii au >rnnm Am ... li.s NJ •sir dm . lif t tool dir Ylfir.... if llTei Hn Devil ... 14,4 Snuo d 10 * ■TfMIK AVRAAOBS (Compiles or Thu Ahoouam Pi Stands Trial Today BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) —Producer Hal Roach Jr-, 83, bsfore a jury to municipal cgurt tddny on a drunksn driving charge. Grain Futures Show Tendency to Be Firm CHICAGO un — After a slow and Uncertain atari, grain futuids prices showed a little tendency toward firmness today on the hoard of trade. Advances generally were limited to small tractions during the first several minutes althougji some oat* contracts did a little better on buying credited to commercial in-, tetosts and short covering-\ 4r,- -1k*. 1k ■ Brokers said there appeared to be no particulariy significant new market factors and that the firmness may be merely* technical in view of recent rather steady declines. Grain Prices Poultry and Eggs DSTsCfT POULTRY DETROIT, Sept. M (API—Mom _________ •r pouM St Ostrolt ior No. 1 ausUtjr ivi poultry: Roavu typo bou 14-M: II ■4; hjbvy typo roostoro ____ I ____ •-!*: loAOori ond fnori J-4 lbs. whltbi i-I7: Jtarrod Rooks l(M(; --" I; tfuekUnps M; dstsoit boos DXTROrr. Sept. 11 (API—tom prlcoi paid per domn. soils Included, at Do iron by first rsoslvors ilneludlno U.8 i ----------- * jumbo flJ-67; extrs omsfi si-si! ” checks 37V4. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Sept, M (API — Livestock: Today's rsoslpu •blip CsiUe^oom davs. Into trods oiotlmf about otoady, bulls Steady to stroof: moderate ehowlnk mixed hlfh choice and prims S7S-t,JM lb. steers M.Mi Ubsral sbewtat hlfh oboloo and high choice to prlmo yonrUng •toon MSS; molt low to hlsh oboloo steers l.sotl lb. down J4.JO-Jt.0O; mixed '■mds high good and low oboloo otoors .IMAIb. down SJ.1044.M: few loads ifh good ond low oboloo otoors 1.00S I. down MJ064.M; good otoors M 50-SJ.75; standard steer, 3100-13.SO; util-“7 Stoors 3t.50-JJ.TI; standard steon .00-33.50; utility stoors IS. 00-31.00; odorate showing high oboles and high | . -Otce to prlmo holfort 33.75-34.00; moil i low to nvorngo oboloo bolfors 33.75-J3 56; good to low oboloo holfort 31 50-31.71: standard heifers MOO-11.50; uUltty heifer. 17.00-30 00; utility cows sold early In Uw wook td.M-it.00; lota trade 11.50 ld.M; tow up to I7.M: eenntrs end cut-tart etooed 1J.00-1S.00; utility buUs 10.40 tl.M: strong weights up to ll.M: cultoi bulls l7.to-ft.M. Vealors . compered lost week votlors illy steady: .most prlmo U.tAM.OO: food and choice M.00-35.00; standard 33 00-81.00: cull and utUlty 17.00-M.00. Sheep compered list wssk slaughter ambe 60o higher; slaughter ewee iteady; mpst ebolee and prime (print ■laughter iambi, 14.40-M.M; good and iholos spring lambs 1S.50-IS.50; mast iholee and prime shorn eprlng lambs II. ja-tt M; cull to choice slaughter ewes I.IM.M. Caltle SM. Trade on limited euppl; ,f good and ebolee steers steady; lowei trade steers weak to Me lower In clean ip trade; utility oowe not fully eetab lehed. lower bids retarding trade: can wre ami cutters steady with Wednea lay's late Me dee Hat: scattering of goo, ,o low choice sleert 315044.15; stand ard etacts M.ft-M.M: 15.50. . Not taough to t I7.so-l7.7l; number 1, b I lb, eowt 15,50-17.00: 1 and J sows 14 36 16 00. n pored wook 0(0 barrows A ------------------, J5o lower. M-(0o tower; sowo ft Hampton Chosen Assn. President Verne C. Hampton, an Oakland County Circuit Court Commissioner since 1939, yesterday waa elected president ot the Circuit Court Commissioners A s s o c l a t i o n ot Michigan., " Hampton, 57, of 3831 Brookatde Drive, Bloomfield Township, has served the last year as vice president ot the association. He waa chosen hy members ot the association for a one-year term- CHICAGO, Sept. M (API—Opening grain:. * ■ ~ . Wheat Mar . oe ........ -J.MH May .it. jar......•... jw ....... JD* .V.V.;viS« D»ey*......... i!toy« «?........ l.MVs Say ... .7.7 L37 lar ..... 111% Jly .. .. l-M1 Jay ....... 1.17% Lard (drums) Jly ..... l.JlVs Oot ........ JB bats Dee . SM •ec .... 61 Jan SM Stocks of Local Moron MUTUAL FUNDS SM Asked Affiliated Fund .......... Jfi ,f.U Chemlcsl Fund ......'..... ll.W 1J.3J Commonweslth Stock 1S.N MAT Keystone Income K-l ...... ».» 1£-J4 Keystone Growth K-» ...... M.ld 1J JJ Mess. Invertors Growth /... 17.fl 1J.4I B— Ihvertore Truet /... 1».|* 1J.74 ■_____a Orowth 1S.M J07J Television Ilectronlce /.. S.7S » 67 —illlnston Eaulty ........ ld.M IS 37 illkniton Rind /....... 11.41 I6.7S ’Nominal dgoMUons. , Cuban Envoy Quits, Protests Red Ideas MANILA (AP)—Demands for a break in relation with Cuba arose today after a Cuban diplomat defected and charged his embassy is distributing Communist and subversive propaganda. Jorge Freire Gonzalez, 26, assistant charge d'affaires, was about to board a plane tor Havana Thursday when be suddenly told his chief, Andrs Alvtno Soler, that he was remaining in the Philippines. Gonzalez rode off in a car’* with Lt. Col. Jose G. Lukban, chief of the National Bureau of Investigation, Philippine counterpart o! the U.S. FBI. • ♦ it ■ it Later Gonzalez issued a statement saying he was resigning because Cuba was becoming "a pro-Communist dictatorship that is daily being converted more and more into an instrument of the Soviet Union.” One third of Canada’s newsprint-manufacturing capacity is U: S.-owned or controlled. Death Notices DAUOHKRTY, SEPT. 17. INI. DEN-nls Jsmvs IV, 36 to 63. Balanf, eommls-• ilcn. Iionu* re %m\. MAN ro* WJBRK. should have «o»t tKperlanoa. 3101 Orahard Lake Rd. sw ewi^i ijatta .iumTar- RKAL K8TATI SALES PKOPLB Ambitions, full time. Bxnerlence preferred, but not essential. Ti tv 413 W. Huron it.. For commlselon paid. Aak for Wldeman, Smith—W ‘ Mich. FB 4-4939. benefits, rs e-wnm._________ qbALimti ■ totTSfiiowriip- asan with Jamnri . Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad (Ttyst’s because of the ‘ v‘i greater selection of everything from automobiles to ^employment offered every day. lust Dial FE 2-8181 WANTED:' COtLKON! N B local pnanea co OR 9 Voting a 1C .......... Help, Wanted Femato 7 Dsn. W« 4-6999. 9 a CttoMBTiC BALB6 coeicmc salbswomar. kxfir^ , fenced. Fart time. Jack’s Drug, FB 3-7999. ■ ____________ BEAUTY OPERA- tar. PI 5*9697. . .. S X P H'Rl'iWeH>""WAITREtoES wanted. Apply hr person. Q a.m;' or s.to p.m. split-shut gins. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. to 19 jm, Old MU1 Tavern, Water- ____________ WAttfeESS ____4 nights, at Juttat Orill. 930 ML. Clemens Street, no phene EXPERIENCED WEEKEND WAIT-ress. prefer over 90 years of age. Phone OR 3-4531 before 13 noon. experdcnceo mature) bales- 1 woman for Oakland County dignified position. Oood commission ' wlta frlngejmnr—- — rlnge^beneflts. ( rs&, TV. MI 4-8770. __________ 7RES TO¥8) HAIOfe A GEORGE* 8 .Toy Party. OE, 3-8704. LIVE ow, $30 later. 2 »«’ * «n. Own ------| f, excellent housekeeper. Dray-ion. $34 a' weak. Write Pontiac i Press BOX- 93. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK. LIVE Ilf! Wed. or Thurs. ott and every r Sunday. MI 9-SS39 between lav- 5% days a I OVD room, TV aura hrw. «««» 20-68, MI MW* MAJESTIC DINER Taking applications for experi-enced waitresses, 39 to 39 yean of age. Under 140 lbs. FE 5-5353 after 3 p.m; For period lnter-*—n it ’tag- General Staff Nurses 54.709-95.399 Licensed Practical | Nurses open ittb advancement >>y. auteeUent fringe lned with retirement must be reguteraj'^t'^^toa I Lafayette St., Pontiac, tt ltotoj6 ‘BBLATIONg ASSISTAirr SILK FINISHER FOR CLBAN1NO MI 9-9733. 515 E. Maple. TO KEEP BOUSE FOR KLDERLV ^^“■satarvss TOY CHEST U per cent ' commtaalon to S9B plus seas on bonuses ahsolutly nothing to buy luest Amaslng "Party Kite Gift TOP DEMONSTRATION SOT 134 fua to dhow items furnished fret to toslsn TOP pEMONSTRATI' Excellent eenni TH* TOT ” WANTtti WAITRElB."'»....'Wt ' neat, honest and sxperlehcsd In dining and cocktail -service. Ap-tog to B— i at 3339 6. Tele- WOMEN WITH CARS FOR MAR-research Interviewing. Assignment to begin lmodlately gf.50 an hour. No Mlttng. Reply hn-medlately - (AIR MAIL iPE-CIAL DEUVKRV TO WINONA Of-TER VIEWING SERVICE.) M99 Minnehaha Avenue, MtnoeapoUa 9. Minnesota, wlta a resume of your past exparianee. and your availability ■ 4. All day Saturday. An irson Hansel and Oratal 61 15 8. Woodward. Rlrmhtib Help Wanted Jt direct tall— _______a offers a gttarni Klut a commission p--------- ------ tve automobile. Cmjtaet.Mr. Christensen. Wtot AutoTuppU Of -3 N. gakinaw. Pectiao. EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" >4% Bast Huron Suita 4 Phone FEderal 4-0584 Man 6r wbilAN wlfH bAi» nadni Food route Experlenci •ary. Old age no F“* or part time. FE : RRAI. B8TSTB' DR 3-4935__Watoword Employment Agawclat 6 SECRETARY A gad 33-35 with good typlnt and shorthand. 5-day weeh. fxoeltent Instructions 10 put No OR THEORY LESSONS. my home or yours. OR 3-1331. Work Wanted Male jt , WALL WASK1NO,' CARPET. — • ------ FIB THIRTY-TWO - Work Wanted Mete II CAM’S Km WORK AND PAINT- iv“ ,LIGHT,. HAULING AND TRACTOR .nas oj* Jobj. If}<: yjSSmat^n dim. Work Wanted Female 12 “wednesdsys and Thursdays. wcTIk,. ____ mimeographing. typJnq. 1 -----------— 'KM 8-3*63. wanted ihonxnos |3 bcbhAu Building Service ,^13 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, T 1-im or EE 2-3357. ____________F MASONRY WORK. Fro* estimates. MA 8-1008. cSF? sidkwaLks replaced. CUSTOM FALLOUT SHELTERS, mm* ~ Floors." drlvewayc, patios, tree est. Bert Commloa. NA 7-82*3. - CEMENT WORK OF ALL FVe* estimates. OR 347*1 FOR 8At,t, USED BUILDING &At teriai. lumber, giesi Mr"' ‘ Hell the cost of »'.F> 44005. 61 Cher. ... FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- lot, licensed fully equipped, estimates. Russell Marlon. S-WW.es , 1 EJmTATIONS-BULLDOEINO BetSSc System* EM 3-OMl " HOME, OARAGE, CABINETS, i dlUons. , Licensed builder. F j., terms, FE 4-660*. ROOFS: "NEW, REPAIR ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN - pens repaired by factory trained men at our office, General Printing ft Offtte IMsIl. • Lawrence St, Phone FE 3-8135. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. BASEMENT • WATER PROOFING, mason , repainting, repairs our Slaity. Work done from in-, MI «-lti«. ■RTlMlblOA L : (WWTRACTGr ay.sgggafofftm- ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Repairing and rewinding. 2lf E. Pike , pairing aadravtfdl _fSou» FE 4-3861. ■ we finance. PUMP WiLL^P AIRSERVIC«r»i hour, a i vSetirPE a-aiw. Bwttwpfai| d Taxes 16 EOOKK—PiNO. AH TAM*. ItaiWft. .______FE HI ±m Dressmaking, Tailoring If ; ■BONE ■ 12-136*. DRESSMAKING. TAILORING, AL-tfetatlonai Mra, Bodoll. Ft *4683. -''IT*' aWfi' "i-a. dies. General alterations. 'Fit Garden Fbwtag 18 AL'S COMPLETE fcAtNMOAFINa Flovlng, grading, discing. mov- CU8t6l4 FLOW, DRAO ANl5 '■. grading. Anrwhete. TTfl'f'fPfHi'rifts A-l MERION BLUE BOD, 20c-35c ... MARION, 25c A YARD. AtftO cutting No. > sod, 20c a yard. Field price. Detlrerles made. Advice tree.' Holcombe Sod Farm*. 3331 E. Long Lake Rd. Troy MU 8-4374. lawn maintenance. .. Porter ft Bona, FE 4 AL'S COMPLETE LAND8CAMNO Seeding, sodding, block Tap soli, tree trimming am Cement wont, patios ant. — FE 4-42M or OB B-OISS COMPLETE L ‘ SRuR GSS? landscaWnO, sodding and sa or EM 3-2284. Moving and Trucking 22 X MOVING SERVICE. REASON-—-----— ““ V3466. FE MM*. 8-0313. UOXX Alto HEAVY TRUCKtNO. Rubbish, on dilt, grading, .kadi gravel ing front end loading. Top PICKED PRinting & Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTING. PAPER removal. Reasonable. Free estl- matee. UL 2-3180.________• AAA FAINTINO AND DECORAT-Ing. 36 years cap. Reas. Fret tlmatea. PbbnaUL 3-MH.______ A-l PAINTINfl AND DECORAT-lng. net —“• —‘ * _ _ FE 8-0343.___ OUARAirntED PAINTING. 1NTB-rior and exterior. Pres estimate, n d-yiTo. N TER LOR AND EXTERIOR. Free est.f work guar. 10 D«r cent it fWUYp.n and/ ix eteayfcj paint^o^awe^hanoIn PAINTWO AND DECORATING, Lost and Found 26 LOST; WOOD BOX CONTAINIHO OR5* electron tubes. Reward. PS. t s-ttu — * " LOST 4 last. 33, In _____..... H. Cole Ob s-rvapvc» street. Any Information appreciated. Call EM 3-4626 or FE 3-3633. female Sock black .' Lost' and Fowjbd , /» ITT OF TRLE-tare Lake, uo- THE PONTIAC PflESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1961 LOST: IN V8XNITY ■ Reward. FE S-0688. _ _ . . LOST:' BRITTANT PUP, » MONTHS . old, light brown,' white chest, answers to "Britt," Vicinity of Un> Ion and Cooley Lake,, Reward . 'sat;. Bept. 23. call OL Notices and Personals ,27 ARE DEBTS' WORRYING /YOU? ' Oet out of debt on a plan yo can afford: —Employer not contacted —Stretcher your dollar —No charge, for. budget analysl Write or phone for free bookie MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS of credit Counselors 77AERPTREDS 1CNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN • OR 3-1 liter 6 p. m. or it n 11 FE 2-8734. Confide CONSOLIDATE - TOUR BILLS Budget Service, Inc.» 500Pg^°^8.BEAPTYF|HY»44 GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT A LOAN! '* Regain peace of mind through our weekly payment plan. Protect your Job and ^credit. Avoid garnishments 'and repos, sessions. ■' We have the experience end cooperation of your creditors. Come In Or Call for_ A HOME APPOINTMENT _ City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 B2 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac , Chamber of commerce ■ : DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 733 Menominee. FE t-MM. . HAT MDBS. KITCHEN AVIAI,-e ter snacks, FE «-«»; LOSE* WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly rel--- Dex-A-Dlet tablets. t» can NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Mexican Mutual Society, Ine,, whose premises ore located el 3166 Pontiac Rd. has applied to the Michigan Liquor Control Com; mission for a club Ucen*e ir beer, wine and, spirits to ^ Ode members only and that It is the intent of the Liquor Control Commission to grant sald hcense upon the expiration of 10 days from date hereof. Dated Septem- ed Dy anyone other than myself. Howard Joseph Linton, 3066 Elam Ct., Keego Harbor, Mich. WANTED; TEENAGE AMATEUR talent for the "NEW MARS SHOWPLACE DRIVE-IN" In Blr-mlnghom Audition* daily, 3:30-6:36 p.m. Oet your expedience on stage entertaining lit* audiences. Contact Mr. NIcK, MI 6-2278. _________._____________ Wtd. Household Goods 29 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 FLUTE OT GOOD CORllftlON Vallelv. OL 1-6633. ^ OFFICE FURNITURE ^ANiy jSldnn' Money Wanted WANTED $36.1106' FOB. T Wanted to Rent 32 RENTAL SERVICE Tenanig watting. CgU R. J. Valuet. :, 366 Oakland Avenue. FE ____________________ room, on West Side, by O_____________ FE 3-7881. After 6, FE 2-1810. Share Living Quarters 33 share home with buatnei t. After 6. FE 4-6660. WANTED COUPLE. RETIRED. ^bbglllRR or pension to .shore ch home with lakeside raneh h Putter in, resisonahle. YOUNG GIRL WANTS OUtL TO •hare apartment and expanses. Phone. 663-24M alter 6:30. YOUNG ^ GIRL TO Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 3 ROOMS AND RATH. NXAR GEN. Km I let floor. Waahor. Free . Near Elisabeth Lake. 620 maMi . ' . .. ? .ROOMS Awp EAihj, om8H» a turn. FE 0-1663. 3*ROOM KITCHEN aM>' VXm : . Nicely furnished — freshly decorated — heat furnished - sap* anted bedroom* *- laundry faculties - children wclconw SLATER'S mm__________-____ 660 mo. Ward % Partridge, 1060 W. — • Ptmtiae. FE 4-3MX„ 'bath. ^k°1*- >M SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS SHOP AROUND—THEN SEE US CAPITOL SAVINGS ft LOAN ASSN. 76 W. Huron st, “ i HH Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH OI OR PHA EQUITIES If you are laavlng state or n money quickly call us for lmi dlate deposit. BUILDER NEEDS I OR MORE, Vacant Lots, City of PontUe Any area. r»st Action by buyer. CALL, FE 6-3671, 13 to * BB S- BUILPIBO CO. VOTINGS -L- COLORED , L. R. Middleton_____FE 3-3303 LISTINGS NEEDED Htve a number of buyers for 2-end 3-bedroom borne*. For quick ACTION call us. . Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. RBI8K SALES MOR. “ >6131 . Eves. 'FE 04*33 Rent Apt*. Furnished 37 1 AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH end entrance. 630 R. sagln 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartment* BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-«U* apartment. Newly, ■•———» first floor barking « UP host. PE 6-436# or FE 3-2361. I^PULTA.IRfKIMa^ AND _____ ltkcfront 34166. ST FLOOR ON SQUARE L ______________________FE 6*3360. 3- AND 3-ROOM, FRIVATB EN-trance and bath. Ill N. Telegraph, 3 ROOMS, 1ST FLpOR, NEAR Fisher. Suitable for, 1 ” • ”*“ FE 6*3136. . 3 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH AND 2 ROOMS. BVERYTI i to wash, adults, ' children. 73 Fa 3-ROOM. OROUND FLOOR, PRI-vste entrenc*. util. FE 6-1316, 3 ' AND—rhOOM APARTMENTS, -------‘-d. util. 216 Whltteroore. >r. r —-”*•*- |jM D FLOOR, 3 ROOMS AND BAm 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY W*L-eome. *16 week. FB 1-1631. Ihq. 371 Baldwin Ave. Hollcrbsck’» Auto Part* F11*00*687 CLEAN. UTILITIES. Singles. FB t-OOl*. - 2-ROOM. ADULTa ONLY. 82 ton 81, MA 6-3636. - 2 ROOMS. CLEAN. QUIET. NEAR bu» fltatlon. SutUbTii for 1 Wo drlnkerg, U0 VI. rerrj, 3 AND 3 ROOM, FURNISHED OR ^ROOMS,, ’NEAR SCHOOL. OR privet* eptrenoe, couple Only, 3 R06kis!>*PRh>if2 IiaTh and entrance. 163 Augusta. Brooms and bath furnished. AdulhTonlr. 41'Maraland.___ -nicely l. 36 Ml lotthews. P* 6-8336. I ROOlJs AND BATH. COMPLBTI-ly furnished. Steam heat, lights and gas furnished. Privet* entrance. Auburn Heights. PI 1 ROOMB, BATH. NEAR BUS. NO floor. Pvt, bath, ent. 76 Clark.' 53TOiF7APARWENf."’i <$ii^ Welcotne. FE 3-1716. 3 ROOMS, LOWER. NEAR OMC, quiet nelgnoorhootl. PE 6-438*. After 8, A 6-0366. Froom in TpSKtIaC. WtilWISS rum. sis week, l child, my i-iii*. rwuriijn^—— weloome. __________Bvee. MA 6-3666. i rciomb quiet couple only, ' newly decorated, utilities furn. Wee* of Pleher Body.«FR 3-M66. RflokS ANb' BATH, PRIVATE entrance, W. side, first floor. Partly furnished. 6 room* and bath furnished. FE 341*1. After I p m. illM'WPliXY.' 3' ROOM8,. PRI- 14 LAKEFRONT APARTMENT is Lake Road, Keego Harbor. COUPLif PRIVATE BATH ANp — d kobUm, 8rough March. OR 3-4274. tdg*«.Ar —S. FE- 6-3667. : ORION. ages. AU u( HOUSEKBEPINO ages- All utilities. Winter rat __ 3-6858. Tru-Rustlc Cabins, « 8. Broadway. lake: shore apartments Union. Lake area, 3 rooms and bam. heated. In weakly. NICE i ROOM AND BATH, BAR*-meat and gar***, utilities furnished. Ill per ■ week. 5 room turntehed bourn, basement. vf‘ heat, utilities furnished. 623 p« week. FE 3-1361 evenings. ORCHARD COtlRT APARTMENTS 1 hedrm. furnished. FE 64616. SMALL APARTMENT. ' PRIVAfe lUlet bachelor. 80 quiet 1 5-6883. CoUage l STUDIO APARTMENT, N*!AR DA- . Faculties, for ring In ouier apt. < !ST SIDE. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, very thing fumlehed. Very ate. TV 6-3631. After 6. Rent Apt*. Unfurnished 38 BEDROOMS. PARTLY PU1 ”” ■™STr-‘ KS‘ 1410 im en. Oas heated t * ROOMS, PRIVATI BATH AND entrance, WUI furnlah, git wk. 36* I, Mansfield. 21b 6* 3‘b ROOMS. FINE, QUICK Shirley apts. tm.44326 180 E. I---| ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNlBhED . ROOMS. NEAR OtNRRAL HO*-pltal, utilities turn. FE 3-2402 3 and Rath.......UPPEr, 1 stove. efrig, and util, UL 2-1848. r66mb and Path refrio- rooms with tile BAfkriilif ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, garage, North end. F® 1-7631. ro6ms, large Livmd ROOM, bedroom and bath, slaan a« - a pin, otautlnu view on lake, OR i-3i6g. 1 * AND 4 ROOM'' APARTMENTS' _____ F» i-wiri stove,, refrigerator and heat fur^ nlshed. 63 Union. Phtma 663-1063. ' ROOMS AND" bItH." 6ARAOE. utilities furnliihed, *75. West side. Ft 1476*, __________________ i. and' utilities fur-' Avon Apar *» 8-1664. irtments. 617 ROOMS AlfDTTAfWr 3 A6SMs and bath, colored. FE 4-0310. R3»7«AS'HSiT. NEAR OETT ROOM TERRAC soar Auburn i month. Inqulra 13* s. Edith, or call FE 44376 ROOMS;'i bath*, will fur- ..j|coms1,*M ______ ... rlmacjri 8-0603 or OR 3-6361. 'RodiTAPSSfilllNT, uriLifiXs ' Slldran wel-413 Helen, 1 mxmnr ., a located 3 rooms and bath •Ot.r Children permtttM, r month. Close to sehaols, enurenes and downtown, warm m the winter, mm In the aummer. Ample laundry faeilltlaa. K. 6. iellM. ayflNTW^AROTNir"3^^ UTpi..b^fe,w#01 bu* ^ .AND BATH, 616 — near Dell a Inn. FE I FE *4367. 3 - BEDROOM MODERN, fortably furnished. .Lr- fortably furnished. -Large room, newly decorates, aiun elding, screens and stOrms. __ S? mftoflf *** FOR RENV OR SALE.1 2 lEiF immum rooms, fireplace, tensed, I privileges, ry*ar 'round. It - -sacrifice, owner tranuerrad, MU 3 BVeDWdOM 6k line OAJCLAwb. “‘ildren welcome, oil iMftt <* t 2-3od6 after 6 p.m, nvalli R, Id '■ I 3 ROOMS AND *A1H. waiter's Lake. MA 3-1*66 ROOMS AND RATH. Ut •ake. *68 ----- — I 6 ROOMS AND BATH, 1-REO- I, N.W. Pontiac < _. _____> Real KiSi#. 1336 i Lake Road. EM I-636I. titkFRQNT' 3-bcdrM DUPLEX Automatic heat — Full haean WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 666 East Bled. N. at Valenti. j . bIcdroom; Win RoSTNb hem*, full basement, oil nirnaee, ^vem.drefr1,. Lake privileges. ment, nts heat, Latte or optloe to buy. 3460 Ellsibeth Lake Hoad. 3. ROOMS an67m^C*oaraoE ““ — Re kllehen, base- 'B 6-1*03, Am'jiiTDON" Newly dteortMd.JWttb U tjjre*. Pertly wooded. SmaU bblMInta. DOROTHY 8NYDER_ LAVENDER 3 car itrage, large fenced |a« scaped toT Ruroo VaUey Seiu district. Paved street. MM a DofioTHY SNYDER 4-Room and bath apartment, furnished, pay awn atuitlec, par month including garaaa. “Bud" Nicholir, Realtor ea mi. Cltmee *“ FE 6-1361 it woman. Oarnga prlvilegse. quiet. Hear town, li|E. I RentStor** IUIY CORNIR LL id a large drug etoi »r Beauty Shop, off) ___, other builatsi**. Oi ed building, nutiunntle ha day and night. Newly da wb 1 mI Rsnt Offlce Spscs 47 1 fOR RVMT AAd on *iia TfmW >ndC ...___ ................. ...sing. Heat, hot water furnished. WUI decorated ,to suit tenant. Roll* l, imlte Realtor, JBE. ffVU01 For Rent Miacellsrteoua 48 o^-Aoy,t>.0jfft°VT(m- /allpaper Steamer .Floor sandere, polishers, h*a aandera, nirnaee ‘Vacuum elect ere, Oakland Wei S jjaiat, M 174 ACRE! WITH VARIETY. OF frutt tr;es_ IH-storj ^^omr | u pciited north of Walton. Bold win, no down ptymonl * aai inched garage. Uvtng MS lt» xsr with fireplace, Itb ceramic til* bath. 3 large bedrms,. teall’ pin* family rooje with “ lng, large kitchen, ga* 6-U03. BUILD I r ’"-m1 Art Mr ~ «$(i htXch ‘ grhot l^4-g5 with 31 -ft. carpeted living rm. tiled and MrUttoaed beeement, 3-car (trag* with ItaSt. braeae-way. gl.Mf cash to mortgaas er tflAR WASHINOTON JR Hioff. * gar Don McDonald .iciN^jp jfffuum WILL BUILD' ?:.Vm.V Don McDonald UCENMP^ WILDER Lg W* n-Ml suburban home*. O aafag and the demand for the hornet leave* no with mnny art Mali waiting to irada both I and down, W. H, BASS, Realtor ^.ciAtifiNO' ir t5admi 3 Bedrooms - Face Rrlak Ua. Hest - Free Carpeting The Oxford Squire 1 Rsdraws Tri-Level The Expandable 'jsrK5*-~d3i ssor Urge Walkda CteaMa Just Waal af M4* as TBMJN Facebrick Front Paym't* Leu Than Rent. $10 DOWN •TART* ORAL No Mortgage Costs Oaa heat-carpeted living ream DON’T WAIT—BUY HOWI LIFESAVING Fall-out Shelter* No Down Payment 698 CORWIN Realty * Newingharh (to per mowlh. Full prise ll.tt* Vacant Mev* right in. H, C. Newlngnam, Realtor UL >331* ‘ Very Generou* Terms On this aeat g badraem ham* with In Keego Net* gram Spate on Frldham. 25 ffiLffiXta. roomy UTV.^a^UVlailKi ifc&VELAND SYLVAN LAKE 3 tad 4 bedroom brisk trl-levala. PlasUred 3U, bath. City water, aewar. savaiT alraale. I ear ga- Priced from. W7.M up. Open SAM O. WARWICK ft AON Quality Built Hama* sine* tfM R»i“mf«iRX mr...... 1 4 rooms, braaaeway, 3*ear garage, ir Hvla* room, fee beat, NE^V%9l>iuuai \ ■M OBNERAL HOSPITAL older Male naum, I room*, aU Large •-room house, full base- PACE full basement, oil fur- jViaTtrii me realty rtf T» M37I 3-7.M, Res. FE 64III,