WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States fired today its lint nuclear weapons test since 1958: President Kennedy- announced that it was an "underground nuclear ,weapons development-test of low yield," at the test site in Nevada, The explosion took place at 1 p.m. Washington time. * In making the announcement the President said the United States "affirms its readiness to negotiate a controled test ban agreement of the widest •cope." *'• ■. ■ The new test,,Kennedy said, , the first Jn a series, -h FORCED INTO IT! He repeated that the United States was forced reluctantly into renewing nuclear explosions cause the U.S.S.R. now has resorted to them. The Soviet Union has filed it lest shots since Sept. 1.V Before that, a moratorium had been in effect for nearly three years while efforts dragged on to reach an agreement on .banning' further tests permanently. The last previoua.Jcst by United States also Wrfs ln Nevada, on Oct. 30. 1998. Wf'1 had set off a nuclear explosion five days earlier and in spite of the recess called by this cquntry during negotiations for a permanent ban, continued with additional shots on Nov. Nov. 3. However* since then, ikm "The United States wwr forced further Soviet shots hadbeerde-jreluctently tomake the decision ictod until Sept, l.v v to resume testing after years of Kennedy noted that today’s U-million perimeter road around j for the department . "It’s quite the downtown business district ex- ~ plained in detail by officials of the Michigan State Highway Department. la asked Katanga Bombs Air Force Jet Refugee Camp the planaed loop highway — and became part of a movie. The highway department is making a model of Pontiac's proposed highway system in connection with'urban renewal and downtown redevelopment plans. Movie cameras whirred and bright lights- be saeeesstol In pijnsent crisis. ' . „ , , . v . - ■ i "HoWever, we do not intend to district, he explained. int0 negotiations under toll Previous attempts at inner-city mata or threats. ' routes have been in segments. This • * * * had created a lack of circulation; -ft ,s sign dear that we do not in the city and encouraged the|plx)po8c to discuss either abdica- ne,- French , Foreign Mbs-r Maurtto C’ouve de Murvffie von Brents no of West Germxay met at the Mate Department for a boat two hours to their Brst" session of the day. Their policy talka on the Berlin crisis started yesterday. Early this afternoon. Asst. Rsc-rotary-of State Roger Tubby ’told newsmen that the group had held ’brief review of the incidents in the air corridors to Berlin." At the same time, well-informed officials reported that pressures were growing within the U. S. gov-, particularly in the Defense Department, for President Kennedy to atithorizA protective unusual to have this much in- flight of business and industry Qlse- tion of our responsibility or renun-... where • *------gas tcrest shown this early.” Knecht said that one economic necessity of the proposed perimeter road was "that it must function as part of a larger highway system." ■ , This “larger system" Includes the I 78 freeway: expanded Telegraph and Square Lake roads as . the "outer system" together with a differently conceived MM and a Saginaw street relieved of LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo) The bomb missed the house oc-(UPI) — A Katanga Air Forite Jet cuplcd by U N. Chief Conor Cruise plane dropped one bomb on O’Brien. * refugee camp In EUsabethviUe and; * * * another near the home of the chief ...... . United Nattona representative there *“*- ,he on* *,mwl •* ”" this afternoon, a U.N. spokesman! camp Hit Its target- and the said tonight. I spokesman said It was feared In Today's Press 'Talking Balt U.S. displays first moon capsule — PAGE It. He's tired Adenauer, now 89, admits he’s getting tired — PAGE 88. Gavel Bangs Freedom ’rider’ ministers’ trial today — PAGE 18. UMan Rule? How much power ahould I governor haveT — PAGE 88. Area Newu'.... ........,1* Sports . .... ....,..17-88 Comics .............. .88. Theaters 88-fl Editorials............ • TV * Radio Programs . 88 Farni A Garden ......80, II Women’l Pager S , .14, IS, to Markets ./...............M Wilson, Karl ........ 85 The satoe Fouga jet went on to struffe people boarding a plane at Kamina Airfield in Northern Ka* tnga in ttatourth sortie of the day. MARTIAL LAW SET UP The, spokesman aald some people |GM Strike Talks Bog Down Here UA^, Leader Declines to Speculate if Enel Will Come Monday ; United Auto Workers President Knecht. "The present radial streets of Pontiac •— Baldwin, Mt. Clemens. Woodward and Orchard "Now, Pontiac needs a wound, well-planned transportation system. Thu proposed, perimeter road Is a major pari ef It as well as a key factor to plans tor the downtown, redevelopment district,” Km-cht explained. elation of the modalities tor carrying out of -those responsibilities. "Nevertheless, we believe it possible to find a solution which ran accommodate vital Interests on both aides ot the crista." BULLETIN BONN, Germany UP- Gramas security officials today Inter-a bomb to m package The government said the package contained an explosive wind to batteries. The bemh was rigged te detonate. upon opening of the wrappings, the package wae malted In f.]n the letter to President StFj karoo of Indonesia and President’ Also on hand were Robert Boat- Modlbo Ke)ia of Mall, Kennedy man, head of urban planning for a)g0 that the United States the department: M. T* .Ataman,,swill give the message from the; route location engineer; and L. ; Br-lgr-ade meeting "most car Brillhart. right-of-way representa-!.congk|enitipn>-. live with the planning division. The uncommitted powers which, * * * !met in Yugoslavia, the U.S. Presi;; Brillhart explained how land dent said, represent an important! (Continued on Pajte 2, Ool., 3) segment of drorld opinion. The Race With Ruth v Games Date 1W Sept. 8 were believed to have been wound-Walter P. Rcuther declined to, ed or killed at Kamina. speculate today whether strike The bombing Incidents rente that have shut off auto produces the U.N. established marital ‘‘®n at General Motors Corp. can law In Kllsabethvllle and said ended by Monday, as requcst-l that unauthorised civilians car* ed by President Kennedy, tying weapons will be shot. I Each side blames the other for Bitter fighting was reported still ;fhr strikes, under way In EMaabethville, With Lbcal-level working agreements the situation obscured by tho tog *<»1 had not been reached at 66 of ot w«r. - JGM'a 129 plants and then * it - * » Ipeared little hope that GM O'Brien placed Katangcse dead ^ ^ .ln tell production thus far at more than 300, with at feast another 900 wounded. Ho gave no up-to-date casulty figures on U. N. losses, but auld up to noon Thursday “six or seven” U. N. aoldteiu were killed and another 87 Wounded. But observers at the scene believed the casulty figures tor both sides were tar below actuality, SAVA 84 DEAD Meanwhile, a “Fr#e Katanga" radio broadcast said ibe 150-man force of Irish U. N. troops in mm-ing-lnduitrial town of JadotviUe had been forced to surrender, with (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 4) the middle, of next week at earliest. . No progress was reported ln tract talks at the three UAW locals in Pontiac and neither union nor management appeared optimistic ot'any agreement before Monday Talks with Fisher Body Local 8M recessed at Mate a.m. today and at Pontiac Motor Local at to p.m. N night. Negotiating sessions were scheduled to resume this afternoon and will go through the weekend. Although some optimism of an ear)y settlement of local issues was expressed earlier this wee" (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 6) TWO PH iMFj if1 | t t, Ml I ' mmm mm HK Wii THE PONf IAG PEESSfMIDAY, S: BER 15, 1061 - Sy»6ot Profit-Sharing. Plan Proposed Ar PhoUf»« ) TO DEATH—Deposed Turkish Premier Adnan Menderes (left) and former President Celal Bayar (right)'received death sentence* by a special tribunal today in Yassiada, Turkey. The men, shown during their trial, were condemned to die on «4he gallows for violating the Turkish1 constitution during the •years they ruled the country. Menddfes, Bayar Sentenced Die (Continued From\Page One) for final judgment. The junta can commute the sentences to life or Board Reactions Mixed . Those sentenced to death 'with Bayar and Menderes included the foreign minister, Fatin Rustu Zor-lu; the former finance .minister, ffOan Poiatkan; a former Assam* My speaker, Rafik Koraltam and f -group of Assembly deputies and other political supporters of the regime deposed by a military coup tin May 1980. The population of Turkey’s___ for cities was reported calm and ' Share was no indication that the ftmsent ruling military * regime which deposed Menderes would impose a curfew during critical hours before the executions flrtried out. Hours after his collapse, doctors said Menderes was * improving. Newsmen were escorted to a hos-pltaLj'fan to seeuhim... He ap-padpeHnscious but aerfously till The Western-minded Menderes, 02, was overthrown by a military coup In May, 1960, alter ruling Turkey with an iron hand for 10 years. Ha waa seized attempting to* flee. Cen. Cemal Cured, a little, known military commander who took over power, Put Menderes and other leaders of his Democrats party on trial Oct. 14, 1960, th a variety Of charges ranging Dram misusing public funds to Even before the court’s verdict was announced, s member of the military junta predicted the conviction and expressed belief all would be marched to the gallows within 24 hours of their fencing. The death sentences will go to Jb* military junta this afternoon It the .junta-approves the sentences, they will be executed no later than sundoWn Saturday, military spokesman said. Bayar’ 77, stood without sign of emotion and listened to presiding Justice Salim Basol read out the death sentence. Bayar tried hang-himself with his belt a year ago while awaiting trial., But once in court, he was .the n spoken of the defendants, often engaging In angry exchange*. *‘L the court. ' \ * w • ft \ Members of'the cabinet also retrained from emotion as they listened to the sentences climaxing the 10-month trial on this 'Mar-mara Sea island. \ A former National Assembly pf-licer, Ilhan Slpabloglou dock with Bayar fleers, was acquitted. He broke into a slow smile fes some of * I co-defendants nodded to him congratulation. In all, 692 defendants were to appear in court, Including freed during the trials. These were summoned to the island for the verdict. Italian Observatory Notes Red Earth Shock FAENZA, Italy —The Bon-dlnl Observatory reported today its seismograph recorded a c at 2:50 a.m. in the Soviet Union which might have been an underground nuclear, explosion. The observatory said the shock seemed fo originate about 3,000 it and appeared to be of artificial nature. A profit-sharing plan tor school .anch room employes, tentatively suggested at the Pontiac Board otEducation meeting last night, drew mixed reactions from board members and was shelvad for further study. ■ The plan was suggested by the .yard's newest member, Victor P^ Stitt, as one way to provide salary increases in the program * which must be self-supporting according to board policy. 'ft * W Under the plan, 103 food service employes could receive anything from zero to three cents an hour Increases in the form of a lump sum bonus at the end of the year. Sutt said, he was basing his figures on an estimated $43,000 monthly cost. The board requires the food services to carry over from one month to the next ,a minimum sum equal to one month's operating cost. In Sutt's plan, If at the end of the year, food services showed an operational balance of more than *43.000, the turn would be divided among the employee The celling would be $46,300, Sutt said* Anything over that would be used In reducing the cost of the program for the next year. Sutt indicated that, if the board agreed to the plan, it could be put in operation this school year. Before referring the suggestion to Food Services Coordinator Margaret Johnston for further study via executive order of board President Walter L. Godsell, Some board members voiced fears of possible complications. ADVUIBlUtV QUESTIONED Member Glenn H. Griffin asked if‘the, program would draw do* nands from other school employe* or similar year-end bonuses. Sutt countered with n definite 'no," pointing out that .the self-supporting character of the food service* program made it unique in a school system which is not otherwise operated for profit. Mr*. Elsie Mihalek, board member, questioned whether there was sufficient need for a raise to warrant'introduction of the nrofit-ahar-ing plan. ft. ft tft ~ 'I suggest we leave the program where it is," she said. "Most of the people employed in. lt don’t work because they have to. Many are mothers who want something to do while the children are at school and who are supplementing their husband's income.? Sutt stood by his earlier contention that most food services employes were supporting relatives and sometimes entire families on an hourly wage of as low as $1.06. A 2.3 per cent hourly Increase has already been granted the employes at the Aug. 24 meeting of the beard. The notion meant increases Df from two to five cents depending on base salary. The raise was granted after bed 719 ef the American Feder-atlon of State, County and Mu- The Weather -Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly eloudy and rather eool today and tomorrow. High today 69, low tonight near > 60, high tomorrow 65. Westerly winds 13-30 miles today '"{diminishing tonight, becoming northwesterly tomorrow. r*ir Af* In rnnllM At I Olrtgtl -fe Jjfoo • I I IJ... V ».m.. m •l tamptriturt prtotdlni ( • ».m Wind v,]odtv 10 m. p Under four-pOwer accords on Berlin that the West is trying to maintain, West Germany is not allowed to have military installa-fly plant* into the city. More Cubans Escape totl.S. Steadier Carrying 7, Barge With 17 Bock at Miami, Key Weit . MIAMI BEACH -An Inter-island steamer docked here today to end a four-day flight from Cuba and three of the seven tnen aboard, weak from hunger, asked for political asylum. Last night, .another craft, a 130-foot motor barge carrying 17 persons, docked nt Key West after p flight from Cuba and oil but o«p person aboard asked asylum, the U.8. Immigration -Department said, The 122-foot Rio Duaba tied up today at docks directly across a boat channel from the Miami Coast Guard Station. The boat’* owner, its captain and five other men were aboard, U.S. immigration authorities, who detained the men fog questioning, said three of them had-asked for political asylum. Hie other four had not made up their minds about what they wanted, to do, an Immigration Department spokesman said, Mt Clemens Architect jHired -tQ Expend . BIRMINGHAM EmbU** JMlWI ..' Methodist Church, 1903 E. 14-Mile The program le #P#a to Hto pufo Road, announced today it hai hired an architect to develop a master 1 Nsunkod' -to MtrwOiuW' iAswui; four tho addition was Elgin Printer, Strike Settlements ing 18 architect*. Ibe 'building committee was organized following a year’s study by the church planning and expansion .committee of the needs of £e growing membership. Members of the building committee are Donald Bartow, Nod Cowing, Mrs. Vernon Ooelzer, Mrs. A. G. Simpson, Robert H. Weber, Lee Weldon and Rev. Samuel F. Stout, pastor. Mm, Harlan Hodges ia secretary of the committee. The Birmingham Squadron of the Grit Air Patrol will stage a four-hour simulated search and rescue mission Sunday at Ben Airport, TTOy. -i'i'/v' i r The mlssfoh, designed to ex- (Continued From Page One) at CMC Truck 4k Coach Local 594, for the past two days negotiators have indicated progress is at a standstill. Even at some of the 63 plants where local-level settlements have been effected workmen have not returned to their jobs. Asked about prospects of complete settlement by Monday, Reu-ther told a particular day. We all reeog-trite the urgency oMhe situation and are working hard." Pointing to eight settlements within the four hours to last midnight, Reuther said If all the strikes had been In one place and settlement had come inrone day and night that would have seemed like a tremendous job. The eight settlements involved 22,000 workmen. Threat of new disruption was averted today when the International Union ot Electrical Workers agreed to extend their contract ‘ definitely,, subject to 48 hours cancellation notice, for five of six lUE-represented GM plants. The six IUE plants employ approximately 25,000 persona; the 123 UAW plants about 325,000. The IUE contract had been ex-tended from last Monday to last mldnigm, and when no extension hkd been agreed upon at that time some 4,700 walked out at the Packard Electric plant in Warren, Ohio. This was the plant excluded from the IUE extension. Newburgh Softens Tough'Welfare Plan ALBANY, N.Y. » - The city of Newburgh has "aubatantlally abandoned" Its much-touted "get tough" welfare plan, the state social welfare commissioner said today. . court papers the elty filed after a judge enjoined the city from carrying out Its IS-point program. The 13 points, as spelled out in the city’s court answer, look much softer and far more legal than the The flay In Birmingham The church building commlt- MRS. JOSEPH H. ASHTON Hospital Names Head Nurse Mrs. Joitph Ashton Replaces Mitt Harper at Pontiac General Unit Formed to Find Way lo Boost Area (Continued Prom Page One) stent reaching It in the Sixties, new jobs must be made available, he said. ft ft ft ’Actually we have one of the best areas in the nation for Industrial expansion," he said, "but there has been no promotion ot jr county’s aertts." 4 .«•# ft *- He said he had entcrtatoedhop** that a suitable movement would get started outside the comity board of supervisors after the problem was brought out last year. "People have tho feeling that vamment is getting into too any things now," Webber told the 30-some representatives of business, labor and education. Mcharti Wartel, industrial agent M the Michigan Economic Development Department, urged these present to form a committee tor a enmity Industrial devel- Mrs. Joseph H. Ashton has been named director of nursing service at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Ashton, formerly associate director of nurses, succeeds Helen Harper who submitted her resignation effective Sept. 22 In order to xxitlnue her mining education. Mias Harper had been at the honpltal nine years and Burring director the post five. The new director took oyer formally this week. She came to Poritiac General in Januai January i central 1957 Mrs. Ashton, 4400 Cass-EUxabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, urns formerly director of mining at William Beaumont Hospital Royal Oak, and Florence Critten-don Hospital, Detroit. The position of associate director ill be filled by Mrs. Matilda Glancy, formerly fifth floor Reds Set Off 10th N-Blast WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union- has triggered Us 10th nuclear blast in two weeks and has fired a powerful new rocket more than f,400 miles Into' the Central Pacific. ft ft ft The Soviet news agency Tass .rid the rocket, launched from an undisclosed site Wednesday, landless than five-eighth* of a mile from target. EXPLODED IN ARCTIC The latest Soviet atmospheric nuclear blast was set off Thursday In the Arctic. It had an explosive force equivalent , to several million tons of TNT and was the third big explosion in the current series. . ...______ , Meanwhile, there was still no official word here on when the United States would res clear, testing. However, learned that the tests are expected to start In Nevada within a week r 10 days. Neither half of the Soviets' c two punch cam* as a surprise. Since Moscow broke its testing moratorium at the start of this month, Soviet nuclear explosions have been Vn almost dally’occurrence. ' The rocket test had been await-d since Moscow earlier - this month warned shipping away from the target area, about 1,9001 miles southwest ot Hawaii The United States has fired super- Atlas rockets at dlstancesltestlng. of 9,000 miles, from Cape Canaveral. Fla., past the southern tip of Africa. Tass said Thursday ni£ht the Soviet rocket test was a success, with flight and Operation ot all stages conforming completely with the set program, A dummy last stage was used, U.S. Fires* N-Test but With No Fallout (Continued4 From Page One) ly supports" the resumption of underground nuclear testing by the United States. "The primary responsibility for deciding whether the Soviet Despite the mounting number of Soviet nuclear explosions, Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, expressed confidence that the Uqjted States still holds a lead in high-powered nuclear weapons. t on the Western aide-has-en on the U.R. government," It added that the United Stateii 'could obviously not ignore large scale resumption by the Russians of nuclear testing in the atmosphere." The foreign office said Britain knew in advance that the United was to hold the test. But Mi Britain had no plana at preaent'to Naum* Ita own nuofoar ahead of us in large nuclear Seaborg told newsmen Thursday a* he emerged , from a olosed session with members of Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee. The series of rapid-fire Soviet nuclear explosions in space have caused worldwide concern over radioactive fallout. But, Rep. Chet Hollfleld, D-Callf., chairman ‘ the joint committee, said he optimistic that study ot the radioactive debria thrown off by the Soviet blasts wot.................. idge of the type the Soviet testa. Weather Bureau specialists estimated Thursday that about halt J the low-altitude fallout from the Soviet nuclear aeries wilt fa earth within the next month. The Public Health Service aald fallout detection stations at. Salt Lake City, Utah, and Belie, Idaho, have reported increase# in atmospheric radiation. -Bttt, the agency said, they "are not considered significant from a health standpoint" and are far below readings recorded at stations during and after 1907-9 nuclear weapons testa. Four or five aircraft will be wild in tM deiflpitofratfoie of mission methods qnd procedures. The Birmingham University of Michigan Alumnae dub will hold Its membership tea and opening meeting of the season Sept- 36 1 p.m. at the home of Mra. John H. Hoppin Jr., 1515 Lon* Pine Road. . The sasoelstloa’s theme for the year to "You and the University of Michigan After Graduation." In keeping with the theme, Lynn W.-Etey, associate director of extension services, will speak on "Opportunities Tor Study." Service and burial for former Birmingham resident Ira' Harsh-burger, 61, Decatur, Hi., wiU be held tomorrow aftenwon ln that city.' Mr, Hershberger dfod Wednesday following n tang Illness. A Birmingham resident 20 yeare, he had lived in Decatur the last 10 years. *____%... . . Surviving are bis wife Ruth; two sons, George, Auburn Heights, and Jack, Kansas; * daughter. Mra. Donald Witt, Decatur; tiro brother*, a sister and live grandchildren. “It to absolutely i have a local committee forming, an over-all economic proffram suited to the general area's requirements," he said. ft ft ft Under an existing federal Area Redevelopment Act, the committee would send its completed surveys and recommendation to Washington, D.C., and Lansing for consideration by state and federal agencies, according to Warteld. They in turn would fit tM committee’s recommendation into an over-all state and national plan, and federal funds would cover 65 per cent of the cost hen, M added. WARNS AOADfST MOVE But T. Joseph Buckley, executive vice president of the Kalamazoo County Chamber of Commerce, warned against joining up with ARA program. ★ ft * 'Much better to go 4t alone by forming an Oakland County Chamber of Commerce," M said. This can be accomplished by doing away with Individual chambers of commerce fop various communities in the county and pooling assets for the common good of the Kelamatee County with cenrid-liable suece**, said Buckley. The local steering oommlttee will begin spadework immediately to-ward an Oakland County industrial development program, Web->r said. ft ft ft ” Urging the committee on will be foreseeable addition of 125,000 to is county'* labor force by 1970. This figure to baseft on last year's indicating how many 'I don’t think the Russian* are youths will reach tM age of IS within the current decade. Expect Kennedy to Submit Larger Budget for 1962 WASHINGTON*P)-House Re-publican Leader Charles A. Hal-lack of Indiana said today prospects are that President Kennedy will submit a $90 billion budget to Congress next January. The budget for the current year already ha* increased from the $00 billion asked by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower to $87 billion, Halleck Said and added: "We Mv* the spenders back In office.” . ft ft ft Additional defense spending la necessary, Halleck conceded at tM weekly news ^conference of the Republican congressiom] leadership, but he Insisted "reduction* in proposed domestic spending ar* absolutely essential lest our whole economic structure M again subjected to the depleting effects of' an Inflationary. coat-oMivbig apt- ■\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1961 LTHaWdr-H In jMtlol iwPlSMi BERNZ-O-MATIC Torch Outfit f 13.88 Vain* Propane torch kit with flame spread* •r. soldering tip, ill In metal box. BIRNZ-O-MATIC Tank SI.IS velue — propane m MU SSU links ter, Berna-tv I J J l.eb# yss the Ford Motor Op. the Tin Lizzie far into outer spaefc. . Fifty-three years ago this' foil Henry Fbrdtook' hto flret .i* * * T Font on a 1,357-mlle Ira trip to Wisconsin and back. Now the industrial empire he founded is building a capsule to be landed an the moon next year and within a few weeks will bid on construction of the Saturn Missile targeted for trips beyond Matte torches. Limit I 6-Piece Set Screwdrivers The announcement Wednesday that Ford plans 'to buy the Fhilco Corp. indicates an even greater involvement in missiles and space exploration. Large 2-FOOT Wood Lovol 77" ’ Two 121 vials—one for plumb, on* for level work. .OOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOO Assorted Types ^icr 4-PIE FILE SET 4-assorted sizes, oeooeeeeeeoeeeeeeeoee ->Tpw^ T| MICHANICS’ It MSCMaN.CV.OOL CHEST double lock to* comtrssct. tivetod kirdwere-rtinfotcecl 4" Now Building Capsule to Land on Moon t ! Philco Purchase to Give Ford Foothold Missiles AP Automotive Writer Ford becomes the Wurth auto company to gain an Appliance division. General Motors ins Frigl-daire, American Motors has Kel-vinutor and Chrysler has * Air-Tempt, which specialises in air •VI KLKCTRIC Tote' BAND SAW Suit of Limitod Stock Power Saws 31«> 3500 4100 51oo CANDY SPECIAL! Tot Trait* rad I HUSKEY'S Economy Silt 25c DANDY BARS Choice of Goodber, Milk 'Chocolate, Almond Ban, and Semi - Sweet ban. 15 C Ea. GIANT 49c BARS ;33c u Mttk Chocolate and Sit Famous BOWERS Creamy Mint* “ Regular 80c Old g"g\. Fashioned creamy ’ mints. 14-ox. tin. 'g# W Peanut Crunch Regular 9$c value ^ ^ 14-ot. tiro ot' Golden Peanut crunch. Froth Cello-Wrap COOKIES GINGER SNAPS COCONUT BARS PeH pound for ... . CHOCOLATE CHIPS tell Pound hr ... . 29* 29' 39* SOCIAL BARGAIN TABLE! Just ,341 Pairs Sale-Priced! ENDICOTT JOHNSON "Playweir Children’s Shoes Sins *'/» to 12V4—1 to 3 92 1! While Stock lasts Oxfords . , . losfon . . . ties . . streps . . . etc. ALL FIRST quality, genuine leather. Still p good style selection. BOYS'... YOUTHS'... MIN'S American Made Gym Shoes r Laced-fo-To* Canyas Uppers Non-slip treed rubber sole*; relntorcjd toes I No vents) Black TimnilMm Philco fa: prime Contractor on die Sidewinder missile program, played a pert fa the Discoverer Courier mmi^mretions - satellite far the Army Signal Corps. During the yarn the elder Ford Primarily !®* hi* automobiles, expansion into bflyrfleld* is joining new for the company. or onother the Ford m seriodsly about moon trips. But was a great one for experi- 'He was always trying something," recalls, one-acquaintance. Whether'it was growing soy-cans' in Michigan or rubber in Motor Co. has owned Brazilian rubber plantatton% built passenger airplanes (a few Ford tri-motors still are flying), owned shipping lines. foreiti. Tnlntss, a newspaper, museum and historical Iror in Massachusetts and Michigan. EXPANSION NOT NEW While the elder Ford was Imowh dltionally Fond assumes outstamW developing electronic computers big Fhilco obligations of *45 ipfl- whtcb tie in neatly with another lion. Ford division, Aeronutronlc *“ Phllcp has Invested heavily in|Newport Beach, Calif. Earlier this year Ford paid $2. million tor the batteiy and spark plug operations, of- (the Electric Autolite Co. ot Toledo. In the deal it acquired the Autolite trademark and now has an‘Autolite division marketing ^placement parts for ail cars. The Philco acquisition is expected to run upwards of flOO million In Ford stock when the deal Is completed In late November. Ad- ew High School Opens Waterford of Waterford’s new school will open Monday tor approximately 1,500 students. doors predominate at the school's entrance. Coast ruction work on the *2ti-million Waterford • Kettering school started a year age, part of n ll-mllllou achool bend lasae approved by voter* three year* The modem building niST equipment Include ver^ few "frills”, according to Superintendent William A. Shuncfc. Light airy classrooms extend on both sides of wide halls in three wings of the building. Consideration was given to work reas in the new school. In the library area there are foreign language classrooms, study halls, English departments and conference rooms for debaters. A utilitarian marquee of Chinese motif projects over the sidewalk fa front. Streamlined plate-glass HULA EAT. DISCOUNTS nil Famous TONI Hen* Permanents 92.00 Sellers r Choice of Regular Toni, Bob-■hi w- From permanent* — one for every hair style 69* 79e FAMFEB fHiempre by Toni ... 63^ ItoAMfa Whirl la Peedirant 48^ lkiuvi|TAU! ! le-ouMt cm IN NUTBI TONIC Creme Shampoo 16 On. ......... |29 99 N. Saginaw —Main Floor The new school has two dining real with an interconnecting kitchens for faster service. pertinent with a stage sad the students' locker room*. A wing is devoted to commercial arts and crafts and homemaking. The btotopy department has Its Jailed Patients Named in Brief Supreme Court Asked to Fore* Ionia to Taka 26 in County Prison LANSING UR — The State Suprome Court has been asked to decide what should be done with 36 mental patients now housed in the Wayne County Jail. T*| “ C. Sheriff Andre Thursday asked force the Ionia State Hospital to accept the mental patients. Sam-ue| J. Tortnn. aeeUtaut county prooeeator. tiled tM brief on behalf of the sheriff and asked for a decision by Sept M. The petition asked the hospital to show cause why it should not the patients and asked the court to order acceptance. Two of the patients were transferred to the hospital Sept. 7, but authorities there refused to accept them, the brief said. Tbo petition said the county the floor. It also mid proper pay-chlatrlo care Is not Available. Charles F- Wagg. director of the State Mental Health Department, said the Ionia institution now has 350 more patients than It was designed tor. An attorney general's minion has stated the Institution can control the intake of its patients, he I said. Ideal for GIFTS and Your Own Uia SILVER Bright TRAYS On Solid STEEL • Never Need Polishing Tarnish^Proof • Rust Proof ,•# Alcohol Proof | Large »*«« Imported ‘H'lr- 11 d'Mrable then ellver. lor r need pollehln*. 11 Vi-Inch Round, Cake Trays I »c 88c TIES PLATTEB TBAY :or serving meets and flO poultry, - Date gravy I “ . Oval shapod. « ’ SERVING TRAYS 18x1 S Inch treys In oval Or oblong styfss. Moat & Vegetable Twy { 13x18 Inch slxs —> . . £i divided tr*V, confer *%29 ® section with grovy JL walls. 18x13 "SERVERS Oblong stylo tray lot f!29 serving purposes. dm | 16*1*1 rich ROUND LAXY SUSAN J 88 { Trey, has *11 tl6'-lSsiinpslMi|nts far relishes, ete. With ball bearing revolving bos*. TONITE and SATURDAY SUE £’ Housewares | 'efi o SINK STRAINER f CUTLERY TRAYS • LAUNDRY BASKET • FOIL PANS • PLEDGE WAX • ENDUST 'SPRAY I O TOILET YANK TOP • ICE CUBE TRAY | I • 12 PC. REFRIGERATOR BOXES I Special tahlo just loaded with the above items-- ■ values,® $1.59, all needed items for the R house,, stock up at these big, big discounts. II fflXfiffir TONITE AND 2-DAYS SATURDAY ONLY! _Jf * MEN'S^*^$..^^*!rTADIES' ES TIMEX Watches *6.95 Times CCA *7.95 Times £36 Watch**—now. 5** Watch.*—now $8.95 Thuos 716 *»« Tlmox 7$6 Watch**—now. I Wetchoe—now.. * ?.*.°Vt"7 876 1036 $14.95 Times 1106 *,5‘95 T,m9* 1976 Wetchoe—now.. I I90 Wotsh.s now .1 dm'9 $16.95 TIMEX Wotchos—-Now ........$13.56 •tylfai for man rad women In ttnw world famous Tlmox Watch**—guaranteed by Tlmox. All prleo* plu* Federal tax. 91 North WU MJftJfTU WATCHES Boginow , ml I ill Air JILIBLU Main Floor BIG DISCOUNTS AT SIMMS HOW! 3-pc. Fireplace Ensemble Regular $24.95 Value Sot hos 38x31 Inch 'Pull Chain' screen, with hanging poker end bruth. Brass finish. Oely $3 Holds io Layaway SPECIAL PURCHASE! Save on Those — RtRDRETS Bed Sit* 80x90-Inch Original Sit9 Quality Sheet Blankoti 100% American cotton, soft napped, popular pastel tones In green, rose or blue. Whipped stitched edges. Easy to launder. 3-Inch Satin Bound RAYON-NYLON Blankets In * Choke ef 9 Colon All -those,. Discount Specials good........ TOr tonight and all day' tomorrow. We reserve ths right to Mbit quantities. 1® PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 8mi BEEL «ad CAR All Metal—200-Ft, SUOVaho MOVIE REEL CHESTS Held* 12R**hsMJGMi. ]99 13.95 Value—300 Ft $1.25 Value—300 Ft. $1.35 Yelus—400-Ft. . - 16mm Sis*—400 fa. , 89« J AH mstal, carry handle **#******#*#*#*•#•••••$••••••••••••••••••-•••; All Metal Conatruclion SUDS TUT CHEST . MJSMh SLIDE TRAYS • KODAK ‘StsruHe’ Flesh OssMrs Set $12,95 SELLER—Now es shown— t e k e slides, bleck white end color sneps. With bulbs, film, end betteries. $1 holds. P7 Kodak ‘Hawkey** ll87 Slf-SS relu* — r«ti*x viewing. With flash, film, bulbs, battery. •■11 hold* in layaway._ ___________|________ | I ___ oooooooooooooooooooooooeoeeeeoooMoooooeeeog* Kodak Tlashnit* to* MM i3f and wbita Him. Sl.00 KODAK EUCTRIC-EYE Aatomatic Cameras Mak'SlanmtaCSat IS7.M ralaa — wl aed white* or color w KODAK 'Starmafic' Outfit • Miller—fully automatic 1ST slid* ooiorimapa. Double txpoaur* prevention! W Iff Si.oo holda la layaway- yl KODAK MOVIE CAMERAS at DISCOUNT BROWNIE turn MOVE CAMERA Regular 126.95 Seller F2.7 lens, easy to operate, large viewer, rapid crank winding. $1 holds in free layaway. 17" TURRIT cum w Regular S99M Seller . price ml* — built-in m*t*r ire* perfect **ttln«*- Built-In Pifk-Bxttox ZOOM ox Tkif KODAK REFLEX Run Caraen angle to telephoto. Fully automatic electric-eye. Fin* li t. 01-00 bold*. 139" First Tim* This Pric* ARGUS iwSL w • 44" 100 watt*, blower oooled projector wish pueh-ehane* action to ehow M elide*, until with carrying bandl*. Mt ******************************************** Kodachroma COLOR FILN Processing by TECHNICOLOR 8mm MOVIES M*«ta«m* or 35mm J*o SLIDES Regplew HAS Falun . PCI Bring us your nlm* tot per- Low DISCOUNT price. (Oen. uloe KASTMAN developing slightly higher.)___________ Former 29c Cater Fitoto 25c Transistor RADIO 6-Transistor radios $19.95 VALUI — powerful 6 transistor radio with case, battery end earphone. Only $1 holds in free layaway. 8-TRANSISTOR RADIOS $34.95 VALUI — powerful Reeltone with case, bettfry and earphone. Only $1 holds. 11» IADIOS 17*7 10-TRANSISTOR RADIO $39,95 AMIRICAN '|IWIL' MAKE. With case, and earphone. Only $1 holds In, Ire* layaway. Play Your Transistor Radio on House Current or Charge Weak Batteries to Like-New Batteries With This TRANSISTOR RADIO Batteiy Charger 499 m THE PONTIAC FRES8, FRIDAY, 13,1861 II OMuui shopping itertoRW earlier, Santa Claus will haye to worR in aborts . . . .Overhead in a bar: “Of 'course I can handle ■Mi one more drink, bartender — but you better not give any mow to that big white rabbit sitting next to'me!’'—Eari x i Fifty ler cent greater ralleJgc claimed for a ‘ which i hatthree la claimed for a new truck tire ditumltrentiel In «n experimental system of automobile control two sections of board toPliiMto fN tb^d* brake gilwS^V1,, Each of the 2,000 spades of !«S1 acksonvilie, Fla., Zoo * visitors were Inclined to doubt the sign-in front AT Pfctfofox of these 24-houwdd lion cubs. Xoo officials plan a contest to namo them. Nixon Is Pressed ior Decision on Governors Race ; SAN ntANClSCO (UP11 -Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who said he wili decide in a week or so whether.to run for the governorship of California in flioii was urged to do so Thursday sight hy 25 GOP leader* in California. : : They met with Ntxe* Thursday la a two-hour closed door Strongly urged Mr. Nison to rv ; Others attending tho meeting in-•luded Stale GOP Chairman John Sehbiel of Los Angeles; National mmitteeman Josep Martin Jr., e( San Francisco; and National Cwwmltteewoman Mrs. Patricia Hitt of Orange. * , ,# if a ! Weinberger said that the former fication M to what would be, but Weinberger added Ant he believed Nixon has already fMiie up his mind. Typhoon Death Toll 120 • TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI) - Ty-phoon Pamela killed at least 120 perrons an Formosa last Tuesday, grawinelal officials sakl today, fnny smd 156 persons were seriously injured and that 27 were listed as missing. Property damage in Taipei alone was set at more than $2 million. Ask Assurance on Antifilibuster Dom ond Republican Liberals Wont Sonato Action This Y«ar or '62 3 Buses Collide; 22 Hurt LATTA, S C. (UPI) - Thaw) school buses collided Thursday in a chain, reaction accident which left 22 children inured. No one seriously hurt, officers said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Liberal Democrats and Republicans sought assurance* today that the Senate would act this year or early in 1962 on their proposed antiflljbuster rule change. *... * * They were reported willing to hold off their main attack on the present rule requiring a two-thirds vote to close debate, if they were guaranteed an airing of the issue when Congress returns in January, ★ ‘ ★ ★ Thirty-seven senators from 'hath parties signed two almost Informing Senate leader* they wsrarendy to stay taseertw until the cloture rule etukl be Neither statement referred to u possible pledge from Senate Demo, cratlc Leader Mike.' Mansfield, ’Mont., that he would take up the rules change in January if they went along with his plan for ~~~H ‘ an effort e However, one source dose to the drafters of the statements said the signers withheld this proposition in the hopes of using it aa a bargaining weapon. NOTICE MOBIL OIL Company ' H«t (1) Provtn Large Volume SERVICE STATION for Lease Unusually fine opportunity for qualified party with outstanding experience! Phone ^ FE 5-9466 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION! Free! 1 ? jp r m King Brothers Rides Are -Coming to Pontiac Sept. 21, 22 and 23. Free Coupons Good for a Discount on All Rides Will Be Given Away at the Following Merchants Baginning Friday, September 15. Barnutt's Clothes Shop ISO N. Saginaw St. Bailey Market —....78 N. SfftliiW St,.r“ CoBnolly'i JowoUrs 10 W. Huron Street Coasumen Power Company 28 W. Lawrence ■ Federal Department Stare 91 N. Saglnew Wayno Gabert Appliances 121 N. Saginaw deed Honitketping Shop 51 W. Huron laeobion'i newtn 101 N. Saginaw S. S. Xroigo Company 06 N. Saginaw.. Louis Fnrnltnio Company 62-70 S. Saginaw McNally's 106 N. Saginaw Pontioo Enggois Vowolry 25 N. Saginaw Pontiac Gloss Company ....29 W. lawtoneo ' *'.. Tla Pontiac Prass 41 W. Huron 42 N. Saginaw Osman's 51 N. Saginaw I. C. foamy Company 17 S. Saginaw ' II N. Saglnew Scailott's Bicycle Shop 20 i Law ranee Soon. Roobnck and Cf. 154 N. Saglnew Shaw's Jowolon 24 N. Saglnew Stagy's Jnmilo Bootup 21 I Lnwrenca Tally Bakary ....“..SO” Wr li'glww “ Tkvitty Dings 141 N. Saginaw Todd s Shoo Storo 20 W. Huron Waito'i,Inc. TO N. Waid's Bmm Ontlitttng Co. 41 S. Saginaw ■■ SASH . s DOORS ■ 26x61—19* 1 Lira E53 $895 fl9; 2lxdl—H4 1 Lira $995 PLYWOOD l4x8xV< Plywood $095 V-Groov«d j 4i8»V« Nr Plywood, I »ldo 2.86 4x8x'/« V-Oroovod Mhf. ..4.45 4xIr9* Pir Plywood, 1 oido 6.95 [ 4x1x9* Roe. CD Plyworo ..4.45 4x1x94 NR PLYSCORE Plugged and Sanded $4.95 TOILET SEATS WHITI $098 Rof. 5.« X Cloor Whlfo Pino DOOR JAMBS F Joint Satin Smooth Rug. $.95 $195 In 4 or Mof* Unit. DOW CHLORIDE 100 Lb. Bog $225 4 Bos* or More MAC-0-LAC I FORMULA'99' BSS| House Paints I lath of tbeee great *5« AWNING Modal WINDOWS 44 4 BDOO irtt-1 2222-1 aut'l 71 S. P*dd*ok Hns*|»IH»i By 1850, only about 30 per cent at the state’s 5 Million acres were still covered with forests. Trees began their march back aa agriculture retreated With the opening of the West. The latest survey shows trees cover 65 cent of the area of the-state A new way of taking movies of 4 boom attached to a truck. The truck moves along the side lines and keeps the camera always 40 feet above the action. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU . r IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER _________3-5:30 Daily -Mon. or Frl. Ive, by Apmt. , A. A. Miles, 0.0. — P. C. Falrtberg, O.D, Billy Lee McBee, 18, was taken tp the University Medical Center‘at Ann Arbor where his condition was listed as fair, McBee was visiting his Monroe home While on leave from the army at Fort Mead, Md. PLYWOOD LUMBER 4*8* •/« 2.75 4*BrH 84| 4*8* Vi 4.88 4*l«% 4.75 1*2 furring .. 2* It) Pairing ,. It 1*4 Beard* ... 4* til Boards ... 4* 1*12 Beards .. Be 2*2 Fir 4c 2*4-r 8 Studr 19c PLTSCORI 4shk 2.95 4rI« Vi .1.88 4*lk% .... .4.45 4*B*% P.T.S. 4.95 2*4 R/L 5* 2*6 R/L ..... 9c WALLSOARDS PANELINO 4*1* H Plaiter Beard 1.40 4*814 — V Or. Mahogany 4.41 PRIFINISHID PECAN 5.29 RICH RID ...5.95 MtSMATCHID 4.25 OYPSUM LATH 14*44 4 Pcs. Per lundle 99* 4*4*14 Hard-Beard 1.14 4*1*14 Pea-Beard .. ..2.89 2*4* V4 Peg-Beard 58* SATURDAY SPICIAL 1"—10*’—12" Board* $49.50 Jri SARCENT PASSAGE SITS l.|» la. 3 Vi" IUTTS 5»c Pr. 90# MINERAL Surfaced Roofing 4.25 RaN MONROE (41 - * Three. Monroe ouths were killed and a fourth nu injured seriously Thursday ight when them car veered .off a road 2 miles south of bore, Dead aro Leroy R. Howerton, 17, Anthony B. Denarod, 19, and Ronald T. Sayles, 18. ,, NEWTON JOHNSON Service for Newton Johnson, ’ of 800 Oakland Xve. wilt be held 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral .Home. Burial will be Perry Mount Park Cemetery. , Mr. Johnson died early yesterday! morning at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several months. Bounty Hunters Cheat in Game With State law san Francisco (UPi) - California Fish and Game Department warden* report some bounty hunters aren’t Maying the game. They take mountain lions In Nevada, where they are comparatively plentiful and where there, is no bounty, end bring them to California where there is a $50 bounty on male cats, f60 Couldn't See the Garage for All Those Holes THREE RIVERS. Mich. (UPI) -When It came to dodging holes in tbe driveway at a garage here, Carmen Wagner, 30, 1 greatest. The only trouble was that while dodging the holes she failed to notice the garage showroom window wound -up putting her auto through it. 15# Asphalt •Pah 2.95 Red NO. I OAK FLOORINC 19c *0. FT. WtKIlII m »I.I9 lap S triX DAILY MON. THRU rai. I a.M. (a I r.M., SATORDAY ■ A.M. to t r.M. Wo Cotry « Complole Mao of lotorior Tiim I TARO PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 21. JMI W eiiiiiiaaiNiiiaiiiiaaiiifliiaai»if CORRECTION Sapt. 14. I HI. Incorrectly priced in tho adver-titoment of 3 SISTERS' MARKET This Should Harm Rood WATERMELONS J hr S|00 Tho Pontiac Press Death Notices 1fq00 Gallons of Gas and Nowhere Jo Put 11 MBA. AUGUST GAUBIS Service for Mrs. August (Amelia) Gaubla, 7S, «f 236 Fisher Ave. will be held at 10 a m, Saturday at the Puridey Funeral Home, Burial be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving aro three sons, Edward of Franklin Hills, August of Livonia and PMlip of Pontiac; a ' ‘ Mrs. Helen Turrell of Pontiac: and m brother*. Mrs. Gaubis died Thursday' St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, Mich. (UPI) — The theft ot 1,000 pd-Iona'of gasoline, from, two trucks 1011 police w)th two questions to * 1 %\Vma took tb* gee? gi ■ Jr' 2. What did he put it info?/ The latter, they said W|W hard-' er to solve than the firat. < s 1,200 insuring organizations in tlfoU health .inforance Held,, including ■ 737 insurance companies. 1 ■ The armadillo £eto its name ‘from the Spanish word meaning * “clad in armour.” Apple Juice in frozen, concern IB (rated form has been market {■ tested. ' l\ j fiyis. DONNA M. LaCHANCB WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN* SHIP — Service for Donne M. La-Chance, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. LaChance ot 2031 Littletell St., waa to be held today at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, followed by burial in Peny Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. The child died Wednesday, two days after birth, at Pontiac General Hospital. , Surviving besides her parents are four sisters, Dorean, Denise, Dena and Danni, all at home. Weary Woman Learns Kindness the Hard Way PITTSBURGH (I* - Mrs. Esther Jones of Pittsburgh has learned that kind-looking people aren’t al- to in a store burdened down with a number of small packages. A man she described as kind-looking approached and said: “What you need ft* to put all your packages in one Mg ahop- The man went away and came back with a bag, Mrs. Jones gave | him the packages and he promptly walked away and never returned. The packages contained two pairs Of shoes, a skirt and other ' ing apparel. A Party for the Boss ATTICX; N. y. (F - Dr. Kurt Leasy,. chief psychiatrist at Attica Prison, was given a ferewell party by a group ot inmates when retired recently. They gave him inlaid serving tray which they made themselves. Prison officials ■aid the party waa unprecedented In the institution's history. new! FALL PATTERNS IN MURALS . DRAPERIES MATCHING FABRICS , / Ready-Made Draperies Priced From H.50 Pair Carpet Roll Balances • . • Short Rolls 501 and Continuous Filament NYLON • . 5,1 Yd *5.95 8 COLORS CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS * j X. Tewara—Futuresq and Palatial Corlon_ Speneei'4 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road ---- FE 4-7775 ■’ Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights Charge now, pay later! Open a Waite's Flexible G€G Charge! LAST OHANOE! Year last chases to reap 3-day laving* art TONIGHT till 9, Sat. till 6001 Misses' slim line Proportioned 100% WOOL SKIRTS R.g. 6.98 $! 5 Girls' pleated all-around WASH 'N' WEAR PLAID SKIRTS I, This imart skirt hat a leather belt, tide pocket, , zip closing and kitk pleat in back. Choose yours in red, brown, navy or black, sizes . 5 to 15. demi or |hort? Famous ittakar FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS Reg. 4.00 *8 Save 25% on these cozy warm tailored style flannelette pajamas by e famous maker. Choose from several prints In pastels and bright colors. Sizas 32 to 40. Liagerlo . . . Second Floor Sizes 7-14 jn Reg. 3.98 y Sizes 3-6*, Reg. 2.98. . 2.00 Smart plaid fall skirts that never need ironing, pleats stay in. Zipper closing. Choose hers In red, teal, navy or magenta plaids at savings! Orton acrylic ifipons, cardigans in tisas 7-14. Rag. 2.29.........2.00 •Gfrie'Wear . . . Second Floor Long slteve knit and woven wash V wear BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.98 2 - *5 Woven cottons, knit shirts In cotton end Acrilen acrylic. All are wash and wear, jylany are famous national brand. Choose from plaids colors in sizes 6 to 12. 1 solid' Boys' Wear . . . Second Floor One simple *et gives you curls tho* last for weeks . . . without a permanent! ONE-SET WAVE CREME 1.00 Reg. 1.50 Just set your heir with One-Set: It's as simple as using plain water. Use It and you'll naver need permanents or be bothered by nightly pin-ups- On sale tonight end tomorrow only! Cosmetics . . . Sheet Float Says' and girls' worm FLANNEL LINED CORDUROY SLACKS R*9- 1-98 wash 'n' wear boxer styfa 2*,*3 . KIM corduroy sleeks in I I Fee WjJ navy or charcoal with1 flannel linings. Sizes 3 to 6. 1 to 6x Pole Shirts, Reg. 1.19. . 1.00 Second Floor Children's Wear . MISSES', JUNIORS' RAINCOATS *9.00 9.90 Reversible styles or Chesterfield. Sizes 7-15, 8-18. Coal Fashions . .. Third Floor ____________ WOMEN'S BULKY CARDIGANS *3.29 Reg. 5.99 Two styles In Orion acrylic cardigans; M, L, XL .............4.29 Dress Accessories . . . Street Floor________________ WOMEN'S LINEN HANKIES i.oo 2, F#e Lace or sheer «embrol k - . H t ■■■pi § 1 ? m THE PONTIAC PRESS " 41 Hfeat Huron Street Pontiac, Mich. FRIDAY, SEf’TERIBER 15, lfl(fl , i {'*"• Buslnasa K Petty Issues Keep Senseless Strike Going 1 This Baseless strike still wears on- * The Press was convinced It would never take place or would bfi jspeedily resolved because of economic conditions and because so many hours of employment have already been lost by decreasing business. ★ ★ ★ The main national issues have been agreed upon by union offi-' cials and the affair has de-‘ generated into a matter of local I grievances and these are piled up * like cord wood all over the coun-; try. * If each GM local is intent upon * working out, the final details of » these thousands and thousands of wrongs, real and fancied, there ; won’t be any resumption of work * until another generation of people * is at the helm. ~r.....-..- • it..~ ★ .. ’ Walter Reuther authorized all locals to strike if they hadn’t solved their personal and individual claims. This is almost an open challenge to tine people of the United States for jn effect, the UAW says “this move kill close the plants ^orsure. The Nation doesn’t count—and neither does the war effort.’’ ..- -—■ l This flagrant show of authority doesn’t redound to the credit of the bakland County Official and his associates. It sounds like a personal request for strikes everywhere. How else can you interpret it? UAW national officials had a clear-cut blueprint of what would happen. * j lad that’s - precisely what took plqce. • ★ ★ ★ ’* With automotive sales in Amer-; lea running behind I960, and with J jobs correspondingly reduced, the ! national and kfal leadera have * ciien to tJhnm&VM* mobile builder of them all out of * business. In a pity like Pontiac * this to about as serious as you can J make It. i I f: \ ★ ★ ★. ! ’ The whole community is alii ready feeling the effects of this ' highhanded procedure and it will j grow worse rapidly. Who—any-■ where —• for one split second jthinks that these thirteen thousand local grievances will ever be fettled? It’s too ridiculous to disand thus, the blockage to ‘ fuss, 4-Jboof Jargely artificial and which can ; never be completed. t ★ ★ ★ ; ^Furthermore, what’s wrong with twlrking out these details while work pegitinues? The main issues are settled. A veritable man-made mountain pt pebbles has thrown several hundred thousand families into financial jdlfflculties with even a larger number destined to follow shortly. Military Cuts Goularfs Authority to Minimum ’. Perhaps Brazil has worked out an acceptable solution to a baffling problem. When Janio Quadros unexpectedly resigned, the Brazil constitution automatically placed Joao Goulart as the Chief Executive. However, the Army and Navy had a very different idea. They dlan’t want any part of him as the tjtular head of their country. He was palsy-walsy with communism, Red China and Castro’s henchmen. ; In fact, ns was making over- • lures to,his illy assorted buddies in Asia when the announcement came. He immediately declared he • would 'hasten back to Brazil and ! takeover. But this was modified ! when the Military heads suggest-I ed he calm down and wait until J they thought about it, or they’d dap him in a Brazilian brig. They % were aghast at the thought of thto t t: Red ascending to the top round of the ladder, ★ ★ ★ ’ ' Wisely, he heeded the hint. But he advanced toward his homeland by easy stages. In the meantime, the Military group was baffled by the country’s constitution which placed this unwelcome Goulart at the top; but they had a happy thought: “Let’s reduce his authority so much we can stand him In office.” And this they did. ★ ★ The real struggle probably lies ahead. Senor Goulart won’t take thto lying down. He isn’t built that ' way. And so a battle begins behind the scenes to see whether the Army, Navy and Air Force can hold him down, or whether he wQl worm., his way around and take a dominant position. The United States will be better off to have him right where he is •— bound In constitutional irons. _________ The Man About Town Want That $300? The Prize Offered in This Column’s Football Contest Procrastination: What may coat you 5300. See below, Here are the games In our 1961 football contest. A prize of $300 In U. S. savings bonds goes to the winner. It coots nothing to enter, and every member of your family Is eligible to compete. Clip but the list apd check each team you think will win. If you think any wui t>e a tie, do not check either team. For the rest of the famUy you can write out the winners. All entries must be In this office by xtoon on Friday, Sept. 20. This is an eUmlnatlon contest. You are In the running as long as you predict correctly. The decision of the Judges Is final. The list: Sept. 30 — □ Oklahoma va. □ Notre Dame. . Oct. 1 — 0 Pontiac St. Freda va. □ st. Michaels. Oct. I - □ Pontiac Central n. □ Midland. Oct. 14 — □ Michigan State va. □ Michigan. Oct. 20 — □ Pontine. Northern va. - □ Waterford. Oct. 21 — 0 Syracuse va. □ Penn State. . Oet. 22 — 0 Detroit Lions va. □ Baltimore Colts., Oct. 25—0 Rice vs. □'Texas. Nov. 4 — □ Iowa vs. □ Ohio State. Nov. II — O Georgia Tech vs. □ Tennessee. , Nov. 15—□ Detroit University vs. —:-----B Artiona State.,-------■----— Nov. 22 — □ Detroit Lions vs. □ Green Bay Packers. Nov. 25 — □ Ohio State vs. □ Michigan. Dee. 2 — 0 Army vs. □ Navy. “Loon Lake need not claim anything exclusive on that bird, the looney loon,” phones Mrs. Owen Hesterman of Pontiac J,ake, who asserts that the crazy cry of the bird is heard In that locality. Word comes to me from my good scout at. Leonard that Wilbur Hoard has conducted a garage and service station there for 39 years, which looks like a record. This column now Issues a challenge to the world. We claim that no other newspaper, regardless of the size of the city In which It Is published, ever put out anything that even approached that 40-page “Kickoff 1961” football supplement In this paper Tuesday. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Whitfield Of 53 Seminole Ave.; 63rd wedding anniversary! Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cloonan Sr., of 165 Summit St.; 59th wedding anniversary. , Mrs. Mary J. Bradford of 6 Tasmania Ave.; 8Tth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter of 71 Pine Grove Ave.; 53rd wedding anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs. prank Stadler of 5186 8ashabaw‘ Road; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. John Wardell of 63 South Johnson Ave.; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Prank of Rochester; 61st wedding anniversary. i ! ' f Voice of the People: *,1 ^*7^ , Ambition, Self-Respect •ffrORR/Sr-. A Strange World Since when has It become a mil to work? If Ronther and Hoffa had their way, this country wouldn't even have to fight pr. K—we would be to complete agreement with his-systems.“Maybe they should stop bullying the companies and try organizing the housewives—by their standards, our grievances would fiUjt boric! * it it < ★ • V i Our country will lose any battle we undertake to fight. Why? Because we are losing the ambition to stud up against a challenge, our self-respe* l« becoming a mere felttteal word, jrtft..'Jrihsr. countries are wril-awam at this. An honeat day's work means as little as yon can get by with and still draw a pay check. Where are opr men? Not bullies like our union leaders, but the men that take some pride in decent work, and accomplishment? Art there any of these kind left? Wondering and Disgusted Housewife ‘Government Wrong in Taking Property’ In your “Editor's Note’’ to Bert Olson of Ohio, yop refer to this republic as having established the right of protection and advancement of the majority “by government of the people, by the people and fair the people.” Thla Isn’t the way our Pledge of Allegiance is' written. The Pledge clearly says “one-nation, indivisible with liberty and justice for all.” Not just a chosen number, nor for the majority, Mr. Editor, but all. And the Creed is -given that this government of the people, by the people, and for the . people gains Its Just powers from the consent of the governed. has finally discovered that a subluxated or displaced sacroiliac Joint can be manipulated back Into Its proper position, thus, toe good doctor discovers osteopathy. This brings him up to the year 1870. w~. * * to him the fact that all 2« of the vertebrae may be manipulated iiltlon, If they are i the great benefit of the patient; this will bring the good doctor up to the yeer 18M, ail the discovery of « David Lawrence Says: Soviet Space Flights Unproved rely parachuted to ireviously fixed 1 WASHINGTON - Whether Gagarin and Titov, the Soviet spacemen, actually circled the earth or whether they merely parachuted to earth from a previously fixed location after a sate! lit gone aroundthe globe has not been conclusively proved as yet. But high officials here say that the Ameri-can project whereby a “simulated astronaut” traveled around LAWRENCE! the earth in orbit this week proves that It Is theoretically poaslble that the Soviets didn’t actually put a man on the two satellites as claimed. * a * Officially the course of the government here is not to express any doubts on the subject. This Is a wise bit of diplomacy. But It Is conceded privately that proof of the alleged fUgbto by Gagarin and Titov Is still lacking. As one space expert put It: “They may have had a man to their satellites and he may never have been ejected, op it may have crashed and someone else could have parachuted from a fixed location and claimed to have gone around the world himself.” FLIGHTS COMPARED A comparison of what was done by the American satellite this week and what Major Gagarin did follows: capsule temperature a man might endure. 3. Prerecorded messages were played back from two tape recorders designed to permit, an evaluation of the whole communications system. The messages were similar to those an astronaut himself might make in flight. The voice was that of Assistant Flight Director Howard Kyle. All around (he world the tracking stations listened. One minute after the launching the signals began to come in loud and clear. A station In Australia was the last to have “contact” with the voice tapes, as there developed a technical difficulty whlfch can be remedied. There was also a slight leak in the oxygen system. Other radio Instruments on board did send back Information on vibration, acceleration and temperature in the capsule. This, of course, wasn't prerecorded but was pro- vided simultaneously by scientific instruments. The capsule, with all the scientific Instruments in it totact, was recovered. Jmt before the flight, the Infer, mutton chief at Cape Canaveral said: ‘TPs supposed to do everything a man eonld do.” Apparently the artificial astronaut did Just that. What does it all prove? It demonstrates that manned and unmanned ffights around the world are feasible. But there is still no proof that either Gagarin or Titov «did it. Indeed, there is a suspicion that they were trained to come down In a parachute at a given spot and that neither one really had circled the earth. This suspicion arises from the strange things they were, quoted afterward* as saying which do not stand up on a scientific basis—such as the claim that TUpv was able to distinguish plowed from unplowed fields at a distance of 160 miles up to the air. (Copyright Mil) * n't . _ _____i the minority Is protected. This was the guiding spirit that led those founders hore trom tyranny. We leoe the strength when the majority or the minority rules. The word Is “Indivisible.” apply to the rights of Some day the good doctor may even read that MppodrhtM, 2900 years ago, admonished his pupils “to disease, look first to (he spine.” • it " * *■ A dictionary defines the tfiri ' “doctor” as “a kerned man.” ..the. News, progress may yet G. R. Preston, D C. 7525 Highland Road !hH£ S The Almanac Dr, Harold Hyman Says: Being Fooled by Quacks Is Doubly Expensive ■k * ♦ When good homes are taken by force because thF property Ik valuable and the government wants It then the government ts no longer tlw four freedoms, but a dictatorship. Sybil Cole 852 Glendale Ave. (Editor’s Note: Then how would you build airports, throughways. downtown betterments, extend railroads and highways? We’d still exist with the original Indian paths and trails.) % Says Foreign Aid Won’t Help Win War The President’s decent plea for large foreign aid appropriations over a period of five yean, la based upon the obvious fallacy that such aid 'will contribute to our national defense. War with Russia will be along the frontiers of Europe — not In Latin America, the Near East or to the Far East. None of the billions we are preparing to spend on “operation futility” will help us to this conflict. War will Today is Friday, Sept. 15, the 258th day of the year with 107 to follow In 1961. The moon is approaching Us first, .quarter...- The morning star Is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. * * * On this day to history: la ISM, the Nash is Germany In 1949, Dr. Konrad Adenauer became the first chancellor of the German Federated Republic. WWW In 1950, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev began a 13-day visit to the United'States. * * * A thought for today: English clergyman Thomas Filler said: “Fame sometimes hath created something of nothing.” Plight Altitude m.p.h. T!)ere'g an old saying that “It's fun to be fooled.” Being fooled can also be a very expensive form of amusement. Here are a few examples from the always interesting reports of products condemned by the Food and Drug Administration: ♦ Sr it . A “pony” vibrator device for figure control. thus depriving the victim of the benefits of early *' prompt treatment. For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaflet “Anticipating Retirement,” send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care The Pontiac Press, Box 489, Dept. B, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. time is opportuns and Us military forces are sufficient to crush America. Sending further divisions tq, Europe to increase American ground strength is tolly to the extreme. They will merely weaken fortress America. Thinks Dr. Brady Little Behind Time I note to the Sept. 12 Pontiac Press that the eminent Dr. Brady THOUGHT* FOB TODAY Now yea ate tbs hedy at Christ WM Individually member* at It. -s I Car; UUI7, ♦ ♦ ♦ In these two things the greatness of man consists: to have God so dwelling In us as to Impart his character to us, and to have him so dwelling to us that we recognize hit presence, and know that we* are his, and he Is ours. 'The one Is salvation; the* other, the assurance of It. — Frederick W. Robertson. sarth tlw nrth The artificial astronaut was constructed so It could breathe, sweat and talk Just like a human being, and, except for two minor defects, it did Just that. Ground stations throughout the world monitored the flight of the American capsule and kept a close check on Its progress. The artificial astronaut was a small, grey box of Instruments three feet high, two feet wide and one foot thick. It was laced with hoses, pipes and wires designed to put the same load on the capsule's environmental control systems u s man would. In fact, three main purposeo were fulfilled: 1. Oxygen was inhaled and carbon dioxide was exhaled, and this filled the cabin with heat and moisture, creating conditions comparable’ to a man breathing. 2. A man's body heat was simulated by an electrical heating element which indicated the Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE The Jeweler has many* things ... To fascinate the passing eye . . And in the counters of his store ... So many lovely gifts to bUy. . . It must be really wonderful ... To Work to such a sparkling place . . ^ And every morning, noon and night ... To have It shining in your face . . The Jeweler has stones and gems ... Of almost every sire and hue . . And gold and silver settings that ... Can bring great happiness to you . . . And there are watches to his store . . .*• From modest to expensive price . . . And pins and cups hnd silverware . . And diamonds that are very nice . . The jeweler throughout his life ... Is one surrounded by great wealth ... But if he can't dispose of It . . . He very soon Will loss'his health. „ | (Copyright, M61) A iaciak exerciser tor wrinkle control. An air purifier that claims to control infections such as acute peritonitis (lining of abdominal cavity), bronchopneumonia, meningitis, scarlet lever and diphtheria. ELECTRONIC DOCTOR An electronic device that claims to diagnose and treat various diseases and conditions. A “fingernail beautlfier” that claims to prevent and correct thin, brittle or breaking nails.' A supply, of honey, vinegar and kelp that claims to be useful In the treatment and prevention of chronic fatigue, kidney stones, diseases of the lungs and other serious afflictions. Weight - reducing preparations that contain nothing but a mixture of gelatin, a sugar (sucrose) and saccharine. ' A sea water concentrate that contains a mixture of elements claimed to be necessary for the maintenance of health. A solution of a local anesthetic (procaine hydrochloride) which claims to be a rejuvenator and an effective form of treatment for nervous disorders, memory lapses, hardening of the arteries, prema-Iture aging, bronchial asthma, lumbago sind other complaints. This Is the so-called “miracle” preparation with which charost woman doctor to revitalise 90.98 per some 8,000 old perrons. “Genuine Koch GlyoxyUde” for cancer •patients. A solution of sterile distilled water available at a cost of 825 for an unspecified amount. A “pure orpnge juice” widely sold and transported across state lines after being adulterated with sugar and water. . ♦ .♦ -dr What makes this type of foolery even more costly, to my mind, are the facts that (1) the money spent may be taken from morties available for the purchase of legitimate and useful articles and products, and (2) that priceless time may be lost to the testing of these frauds, Case Records of a Psychologist: Men Often Disguise Platonic Role By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-495: Carl W., aged 47, is a dynamo of energy. “Dr. Crane,” his wife began, ‘‘Carl Is literally killing himself. “Our doctor has •urged him to relax and take things easy. But Carl has a manta to participate to lodge and club work. “He is the ringleader in ourl Community Chest [ and Red C r o s i tnd YMCA and I sther fine civic DR. CRANE campaigns. “In fact, I rarely see him at home until midnight on any night In the week, even including Sunday. ' “He protests that he Just can’t get out of. his many obligations, but t sometimes wonder If he really wants to do so.” CARL'S SMOKE SCREEN Men like Carl are a groat boon to .civilization and, the wheel horses of their local civic progress. -But when a man develops a "mania” to be away from' home every night, even to laudabla church or YMCA and civic work, you may become a little suspicious as Carl’s wife Indicates. “ That is doubly true If the man is past the age of 40. » For such males often try to disguise their platonic marital role by drumming up excuses for being away front their mates. The onset of male Impotence hi often revealed by the drinker who now stumbles home half drunk at I a.m. when he was His sudden addiction to alcohol then acts' as a red herring to his wife and diverts her attention from suspecting*the real problem, namely, her husband's humiliation at letting her know he is platonic. SEX PAINTERS Not all men, however, hide in a drunken stupor at this crucial time in their lives. Some try to “paint the town rod" hy an exaggerated emphasis on night rluhhtng, burlesque shows hr dates with seductive sirens, whose novelty may free lh« staid husband from his psyi A lot of religious zealots and moral fanatics are rushing into an external atonement for hn inner complex, often sexual. That was Carl's real secret, aa he later confessed in my office. Yet his smart, attritcttvo wife banished his fear quickly toy the ,aex information to my booklet “How to Prevent impotence," so send a Other good husbands don’t paint the town red, but may lavish an. excessive amount of time painting the garage and house, manicuring the shrubbery and barbering the lawns. * ★ * * Or they grow so “flower minded’’ they spend every free moment spading, planting and cultivating roses, asters or hothouse Op-chids. Another type of sexual “escape artist," for that’s how Impotent husbands often should be labeled, Is well Illustrated by Cart. He la killing himself by his excessive devotion to dvlc and moral stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents, If you wish a copy. Wlvea, If your mates are past *40, by all ttleans keep a copy on file! Mwejri write to Dr, O«or*e W. Crene ht cere ot The Pontiac Preu, Pontleo, Mich lean, encloatne a leas 4 eejl (temped. eelf-eddreMed enrelope end » ' eente to eovor Orpins end prtnUn* eo»te when pou tend Tor hie porchotoeioai eh*,U ^((SSpyrighi, 1001) moderate ueet Of whisky; Thus, he to above rapsoeeh and enlists praise, coupled with the highest type of moral commendation, when otherwise he secretly fears he would merit Beware of people who are frenzied to their activities, even of i laudable religious nature. For they are often Hoeing into out- thla ncwnpapar aa nows dispatcher. 'tor rspnBiu for tf esnti l In Oakland, Macomb, Lt| isaiw Covin tipi it WRIMPIBHpp slsswhare In Mlcblsan and ofi otbsr Oakland, Omasa*, Uviltf-comb, Lapfar and .WaaR-untla* It la 015.00 n.roort \Y ■ II; ' 1} THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1S,_ 1001 sEven -A catalytic cracking Want produces 00,000 barrel* of gasoline per day under the complete control of a closed-loop computer sys- aigfe ■Bm By HAL, BOYLE NEW YORK ■ (AP)-How | Are you at double talk? ’ You may think you don't double talk at all. But you do-probably many times every day. To double talk merely means to say one thing wheh >)U 1 You can Jota •IFT. 18-30 Itoiiroup ‘ Double Talk Is Good, Keeps One Out of Trouble they really mean—which you may in, your life” mean d or use yourself at almost any evetr looked that t BOYLE Double talk: is by no means confined to the realm of politics, and international diplomacy. It is equally popu- in business, marriage a n d the day-to-day diplomacy of ordinary s oc1a 1 Ufa.—— It is not only popular; it Is essential. Otherwise, If we told the exact truth In all situations, we’d jail 'be at each other’s throats in time—and society would explode in chaos. /} \ , V '# ■ * For double talk , la both the teasure and mortar'of civilisation. The more double talk, the higher and more’ cultured the civilization,. ECCENTRIC OR CRAZY A man today who says exactly what he means at all times is regarded as an eccentric if he’s rich, and crazy It he’s poor. Refe Is a partial glossary of double talk phrases—and what time: * ' *'& l» 1 ( ."What. a pleasant, AirpVise-bumping Into ypu this way! means if I’d seen yoU' coming. rd have run the other way. |“ /4t,' jftjf,!* ’What’s net? with you?” m don’t tell me. I’ve got my ubles. Haven’t you put on a little weight, man?” meiuis he must eat from a trough to get that fat. ”Qn you it lopkn good” means It couldn't look funnier if It was on a gli^ffe. ■ "What a cute baby? Please, inuy I hold him?" means if the little minister is wet, I’ll fling him (ui'.ihe floor,.. .. ... , ★, it , a “We like to regard this as a team organization” means I call the signals; you get the bruises. “We must get together again real soon” means soon aftbr the start of the 22nd century. ' • * ★ ’Sure, call me at the office anytime'” means arid If my secretary tells you I’m in, she’ll be looking fob a new Job, “No, sir, 1 don't think It's getting any thinner on top” means maybe if 1 make enough noise with the scissors this Joker will realjy think he's got some hair left up there. * ★ * "I never saw* you looking better "How do you manage to keep so sung?” means gosh, old girl, you’re really falling apart fast. Ira, George, I Insist—this one's on me” means pick up that check; you free loader, You know ■■’» your- turn. ./ ■ ”Thp boss plied a last-minute job on me. I’ll be at ihe office late” means I will, that is, if every night club ip town closes. ,,. Wj/'jt it It's early yet, Why1 don't you al) stay and have one more for the roid?” means what's the matter with these people? Dont they Hodges Says U. S. 'Watching'Exports NEW YORK «! - Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said Thursday the government is making “doubly sure” that commercial shipments from the United States do not aid the Soviet military buildup. • “Ym may he assured,” he told ■ Rotary Club luncheon, “that the policy governing exports to the Soviet bloe will remain closely attuned to the International He said his department issues licenses for shipments to C munlst countries "only after it has been clearly established that the commodity.!* not strategic” or that “I enjoyed- yo«r ia*j,-column!for you? Noisy Spirits Pop Oyt of Oven for a Blast ■ > MIDDLETOWN. Ohio m-Ttfrtjc, but bespeaking a domestie tragedy was this report of an exploMoriitt- vestigation by a 'I troiman: • , ,j . “This officer found one bottle of Wine had been hidden in the own of 'a gas Stove. It exploded when thewenwai Mi did speak.” i lit and the i yaiilMUM DON’T MOVE IMPROVE! Call the BILL DING Number F£ 4-1594 for an estimate on any home improvement. We furnish labor and materials complete! - A Poole Built NEW KITCHEN con be yours for as',little as $9.60 A Poole Built NEW BATH can be yours for as little as $7.20 per week A Poole Built ADD-A-ROOM Can Be YourSj for - os little $7,20 per week \ S1QHT „^4j±^>r*+.W Asks Miwipn Cantor BOSTON (AM— Richard Cardinal Cushing has proposed a national center lor the coordination of All American Catholic mission-aiy activity—lay as well as rell* JFK, Nikita Mast Negotiate to Save Face in Berlin _ - ktttittii* „ ifthia effort to control hostile Doliti- right to ke4p up to, bat no more er waa. arranged ftr&r Jlto T£?£ Since 1918 the number of mites at railways in the continental U. S. ha* detuned steadily. The peak was in 1916 with 354,037 and now is little more than 815,000 miles. GULBRANSEN ORGANS at 1 Wiegand Music Center . Mlr.rl. Mil* Mwloi WW L Bm»m Aim « W*1 By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press New*. Analyst WASHINGTON - The real question between the West and Russia on Berlin is not whether one will yield to the other but how much bodt arp willing to yield. . —t Both will have to make contusions to avoid an ugly -showdown „nless Premier Khrushchev’s repeated determination to have a final settlement has-been bluff from the start, ★ It can hardly bq all bluff. He’s stuck his neck out too far to back altogether. To do so, after Berlin on behalf of Russia (this wqs a device to save the West from having to admit fop East German Communists, whom the West refuses formally to recognize as the legitimate government ,ol East Germany, have a right of their own to control the routes); a United Nations monitoring sefvlce coifld be set up Seethe COMET AH Aluminum /; HOME *. Judoh Lake Estates *8,990 $68 NR MONTH FHA $150 MOVU YOU IN Expect All These FEATURES t • r.nr >« • Osteal Water • parts Slraate ' * I Mrs MODIL FOR SAL! JUPAH LAKE ESTATES effort to control hostile political propaganda in both East and West Berlin. IN YEAR IMF The Russians, who previously had insisted all Allied troops right to ketp up to, but no than 4,000 Allied troops in the city. And the ^Russians talked of making other concessions. But in all' this they never agreed on much. The meeting Khrushchev came to Khraahchev It insisting now, In l&r suggested it | had insisted ail numI «K* wwmwwvv . . j must get out of Besltn, Just as the United State*. He delayed in liwlnflnnr tvwv In tot«inff A thowdowi). A summit forcing a showdown. A summit meeting with President Eisenhow- Hurricaoe Drags On Into Canada all his threats, would be complete defeat for Russia. So It can be taken, for granted he will insist ! on soitie victory. ♦ * * The unknown element in his performance—and it can only be discovered through negotiation— is how much or how little will hi1 settle for.' (MUST COMPROMISE The West cannot make all the concessions without suffering . in turn, In the eyes of the wood, ft complete defeat. Therefore, tor concessions it makes, it will demand concessions from Russia. At this point'the U. S, government is not talking of making concessions at all. It would be nonsense, to do so. The Russian* would simply use them as com cessions already conceded and What concessions are you going to make? Il would be equally implausible tot this country to pretend it will makeno'concessions: It already did so-even though they were meager—when it negotiated with the Russians in 1959 on Berlin. At that time the United States, Britain and France offered a plan which included these concessions: Limiting the Allied tore* In Ber tin to 11,000 men; keeping nuclear weapons and rockets out of Berlin; letting East German Communists control the access routes to Hood Misery Follows in Carla's Wake nv United Press International IbasementB. inundated underpasses line treatment of the water supply By United ss ' Und forced engineers to reverse because of the polluted.river wa* Hurricane Carla s lading frag- fl of the c^ago River lor ter diverted into the lake, ment pushed into Canada, leaving time ln tour yearg orJ The j.3l inches of rain reported fine, mild weather in most of thel\ Drewnt the loop from Thursday brought Chicago!i total U. S. today but flooding continued ^Joodl v for September within .15 of an in at least three states. * * * I inch of the record for the entire The Northeast’s heat wave broke | Uh o(flclalg atepped u chior.lmonth. , and the warm air moved into the -ptatna, replacing the near-freezing temperatures which added to flood misery. Authorities counted a death toll of SS from Carla-,with four-persons still missing. In Texas atone the storm destroyed or damaged 42,SIS buildings and forced 400,000 persons to Wee. A new tragedy added to tb® hum i ricane misery of flood and wind in flattened Galveston, Tex., Thursday when a porch filled with refugees collapsed at Red Cross headquarters, Injuring 45 persons. Meanwhile, hurricane hunters eyed another tropical storm, Esther, centered Hbout 900-miles east northeast of San Juan, P. R-. and headed northwest toward the U. S. mainland. The storm packed 130-mite wind*. RIVERS FLOODING Texas’ Colorado River remained five feet above flood stage and was expected to cause extensive flooding from Wharton to the Gulf of Mexico today and Saturday Othep Texas river* were returning to normal. Moderate to heavy flooding was forecast along the Missouri River downstream from Lexington. Mo. Missouri's Grand River was six feet above flood stage and was expected to climb to 11 feet spilling over its banks by the weekend at* Sumner and Brunswick, Khrushchev broke that up. And now b*’ft making fresh demands President Kennedy. This time sounds more earnest, talks and acta,tougher.- -- TO INSIST ON ACCESS , Kennedy has said: *'We cannot and will not permit the Communists to drive u* out of Berlin, either gradually or by force.’! He said the West will insist on the right of tree access to West Bern lin which lies 110 mile* inside Communist East Germany. This ia where he wiU demand some concession from Khrushchev. The Russian arguerthat* foe West no longer has a right to| views-are some of the stumbling points which will, have to be resolved in some way, others. ........ Perhaps to save tear two sides will agree on some arrangement tor United, Nation* neutral troops to move Into Bento to make sure it stays free of both Western and c< gM " tlon. For some reason hard to understand—since negotiations haven’t even stBrted-foe West German ambassador to foe United State* dffetod a concession this week. The ambassador, Wilhelm 1 HP ,.r.>T, IP | Grewe, said his country would keep troops in Berlin but he says ’’favorably consider” some super-he’s willing to give a guarantee ivision^ Of, West Berlin by the that Berlin can remain city. •> , ® So here—the contrast between b ie Kennedy and Khrushchev e BUDGET I PRICK I September 11th thru September 16th MIRACLE MILE 382“ S. Telegraph at Square Lake M. FREE: Hay Rides su ... • The Ctotm Metklen wNh Hjs World'i Smallest Cawbay-AA»>y 7-Ii»cl»aa Tall • A Person Disappears In Thin Air STAGE COACH RIDES Oft* PONY RIDES m RIDE THE BURRO tRAIN 6 for $1 WIN A WEEK'S VACATION FOR 2 IN FLORIDA—Detail* at Miracla MlleStOres Mo. The South Grand River was ex-*-pected to continue its rise and reach a level* of 12 feet above | flood atage by Saturday at Brown-Ington, Mo. Other flooding was occurring along Missouri’s La-mine, Blackwater and Petite Saline rivers. dr A* ★ The Big Blue River, which left 1,500 persons homeless in Kansas jCSty at midweek was back to its banks today, as was the, Little Rjyef at Lake City. Mo. Kansas CUy Red Cross officials estimated up to M0 homes were damaged by flood Waters-The Kansas City Salvation Army Issued an emergency appeal for clofolng and furniture for some 400 refugees It was still supply- AF rkstefsi TREASURE TROVE—Members of the Lakewood Yacht Club near Kemah, Tex., hit a bonanza in their efforts to clean up the clubhouse area. A large, well-stocked beer cooler drifted in with debris from Hurricane Carla, and lodged ln the club’s swimming pool. With drinking water "unsafe” ln the area, the "cargo" was put to good use- BMJ Major flooding was reported along Kansas’ Marais Des Cygnes River and the Solomori and Republican rivers remained out of their inks. Chicago mopped up after two days of rain that filled hundreds of Extension Directors Receive Citations NEW YORK Uk-Citations tor distinguished service were presented here to three stall members of the Michigan Cooperative Extension Service. The awards, given by the National Association of County Agricultural Agents, west to Robert J. Laser of Monroe, Frank A. Madaski of St. Joseph and Frank J. Moiinare of iron Mountain. They county extension directors for Monroe, Berrien and Dickinson counties, respectively. The awards were made at the I association's annual banquet Thursday. Average work week to Great Britain is now juyt under 46 hours, ir itarao centals quit* Ilk* »l th* «< ib o remarkably thin, compos II sound of top-notch high K th. weekend led*#- E*®" mounH "" wall. «T» th# news* look In dM» GE PORTABLE TV Mad.l M202WON w m TELEVISION ONLY *249" lor BIG 23-Inch41 "Daylight Blua” TV NO DOWN PAYMENT Big Trade-In Easy Budget Terms O Smoke Gr^ftn and Antigua White FREE HOME TRIALS —TERMS OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P. M. 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Maurice Victor of Massachusetts General Hospital said in a paper nad at an international Congress of neurology: 4 “In the United States and other parts of the Western world in which there to. an. abundance.of food, malnutrition to largely a problem of the alcoholic popula-on." u; JL;: y The physicians Mid thiamine to tha nutritional factor lacking in the diets of heavy drinkers. Male Carriers Lfie This Job to the Ladies TEN MlUE/ram. (UPB —Mts. Joe Edgemon, postmistress here tor IS years, recently stepped down to become Meigs County's first woman rural mail carrier. She applied for Route 1 after Arch Kincaid retired and A. B. Culvahouse asked for a transfer from Route 1 to Route. 2. Legion Urges Tight to Liberate Peoples Denver (UPD—The American Legion closed Its four-day annual convention Thursday by calling on President Kennedy to forego the “bankrupt” policy of eontatoiment in.favor of a fight for "liberation of the captive peoples.” Legionnaire* also the meeting for the resumption of VA, nuclear teet-lag underground end above the earth’s atmosphere. [They sought a stronger military stance, and a firm stand diplo- matically in the fOttro world, and asked the government to “answer, ortce .and for all, tha itnaslan | bluff in the field of dtoarmamont, by offering to " 30-DAY MONEY SACK GUARAN-TEfe full-refund privilege wfthjn 30 days of purchase if you eon a diamond of equal quality for less. WKC’s Now Low Prical KlYSTONS IUCTRIC ITS Turret Movie Owtflf *118 $2 a Week Toll* ami «t>ow go^tout toll color movir, ol yew vacation with thl* ooty !*-*•* outfit. Indudw 3 We Invite You To Open An Account NO MONEY DOWN Small Weekly or Monthly Payments FOR STWiNT! FOR OFFICE! FOR THE HOME! ROYAL “Royslits” PORTABLE TYP|WRITER Imagine a qualify typewriter by Royal at this low prleo. Pull sire '“'n Jqiq Standard keyboard, wide cylinder, A JM AOK hide away paper support, quick sit margin* and many other' Jr ; essentials found in typawriters sell- i /v\ _ waj»L tag for much more. Carrying cose 1 *W a Included. 8-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO WIST, LOWICT PRIt WEBCOR "COMPACT” HI-FI TAPE RECORDER W‘ $1.50 a week 9*0* *wrywh*r», tjD '•to,Si onrywtiof*. Mhy Jtt on4 TVS l*« with dual trodt to-cording, Hoy* 3”, 5” *nd r rook. Micro-oh***, <*•• and I*- fete. For Active Pooplo BULOVA WATCHES *2V* |I a week Unsurpassed for style, value and performance. Evon lew with your old watch Now -, . ten Than $100 POLAROID 10-SECOND ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA \ $3 a week Fully autemotic electric eye sets your exposure to assure you perfect pictures every rime.. A great gift. Ilg vefbma *" *17“ KSriV” OOo weekly NO MONEY DOWN Moot S4.S* «*M pit «or*oH ora MM **d taw t* As Advsrthsd to UVIM9 fir 516.95 $790 LuiuryPWuVehFet——ht- An opulent high pile, highly styled smooth plain ttroadlooffl with a lovely sheen. All wool pile with a distinctive white back* . Most dealers today pay wall over $10. Wa bought it right, id do ya(i. Wo have champagne, Martini, Sun Gold, Nil# Green, Rid, Beige/Mocha, Nutmeg, Forest Groatl. 12’ and 15'. A* Advortkod In UVINO ter $20.50 f 4 Qfj Luxury Plain Wool Pile l The most expensive In the S-l lint. Meet 1 dealers.today pay $17.34 yd. Wo havo honey beige, martini, Egg shell, Dawn Hue. Mostly 15', soma 12'. We bought It right and so do you. IF* yours for $4-36 yd. booo than most dealer* poy- Hu«y Wmn Leap JAM iu****ies k.qv». W. bovykl It rlgtit Md •• 0X000 r«r. M,d*. hW lyoo Thick Nobby Line? Plali W# hove Turquolso, Honey Beige, Eggshell, Martini, Dawn Groy. All In 15’. Somo In 12’. Wo bought it right and so do you. Most dealers today pay $13.45. You pay $3.57 yd. less.' *10* Embossed Wool Pile WRton . .k« *U«*I,. OfMMIMMe iMUi «Ml *«• wSU*. Cue I**y*d kodkfMMd. W*h#u*IS* N> UW . $098 ' ua* Ac Advertised in IIVINO ter $22.95 Luxury Twist Texture An extra thick carpet, the top twist In the S-L line. White cotton back. Extra heavy, extra fine yarn*. Wa havo Parchment, Emerald Green, Martini, Pine Green and Turquoise. Some 15‘ and tamo 12*. Wa bought it right and *e da you. Me$t dealer* pay over $15 yd. , -; r - Free Home Service AvoHehle at TfcttEafcNBMlWiltOR W* kw«M UHsMmOm d* rm. DlmensionRl Loop' mSm S took *1 St*-mm * dMM lm >S‘mm. >S‘o»r< **'*>-*• | W.kM»M»H#WM*M*>»M. , V* ym Mr olMMI *1 y* k« *M ReuuE Wire WIHou m MS**, w* k**sM eiqM CK □DQ »**• gpgg m SC9o -T VIA N S PHONE ORDERS FE 3-7114 — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS until 9 P.M. 4990 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4-0433 OR 4-0434 Open DeMir teD^mpt Teegdg* *-6_ , « - House Will Take Up Postal Rate-Hike Bill Ar FtoMu -J!,C. Penney, shown in his New York office, celebrates his 86th birthday Saturday. The octogenarjan, with white mustache, is active in the chain of retail stores bearing his name. He founded, -his first store in ICemmerer, Wyo., 60 years ago. WASHINGTON (AP) - Che House takes up today a $521, lion postal rate increase bill that would raise the cost of air mail and first-class stamps by one cent. Chances of passage are rated as fair, after a quick reversal Thursday night by the House Rules Committee. The bill comes to .the floor under a procedure permitting no amendments. Rdjp. Tom Murray, D-Tenn., chairman of the House Post Office Committee, said the Senate would agree to consider the bill before adjournment only if it Were nqt amended in the Houye. DID YOU KHOW'kStn from $169.95 To Talk Two Issues: Berlin, Disarming NO MONEY DOWN No Poyihenfs 'til Doc. lit SWEET’S Radio and Appliance Open Friday 'til • PM. 422 West Huran Street Ratli* Dispatched TV Service FE 4-1133 NEW DELHI* India (AP)- An Indian news agency said Thursday that Soviet Premier Khrushchev told Prime Minister Nehru that he is prepared to discuss only two Issues with President Kennedy: Access to Berlin and disarmament. M PAINT WAS USED BY AUTO REPAIRMEN UST YEAR MINT TH6 QUEEN MARY 6000 TIMES! 6m sts im»o« pbtm et aete nequw FE 4*1433 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE The United News of India said it got the reports from well-informed sources in New Delhi. It said Khrushchev wanted Western leadere io^meTld'lhe conference table "with their minds made up lor accepting two Germ any s.” •Qtd c»*«. D«m*g« to row c»r can be coally, H yoo’n not adequately MSHMd. AaR row aoent now lillle It co»t» to eat ’ WO-eolcn (HOtacSon with Stata Fa**. Soviet Judges Get Tough on Economic Offenses HAS MORE :0R YOl MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Supreme Court has ordered judges of lower courts to throw the book at swindlers and crooks convicted of stealing itate property, the Soviet Communist party organ, Pravda, reported' today. The .high court complained that judges were not applying to the fullest extent the laws under which economic qffehses are pun-' ishable by death. Eugene 3863 "Ted" Spring Embercedero yton Plains OR 33h J MORE Taiwan, the Chinese naipe for Formosa, means “Bay of Terraces.” Portuguese explorers called it "Hha Formosa," or "Beautiful Island." 3-5043 STATE FARM MUTUAL - - $ ■ ■ ■ and HAMILTON HAS -VALUES!.. The Inventor of the Clothe* Dryer Brand New Deluxe ModelMJAS Also Available in Electric T78” T88 ,00 'm lOO GAS MODELS INSTALLED FREE—Beat the Weather—AcCNow! KELYINATOR SO" “S' Every deluxe feature imaginable, even to disposable oven lining for easy cleaning—Large full width oven-Storage drawer, fully automatic ... • , and Only money down * trad* 2 in 1 SPINDRIER One tub washes—while the other rinses^ “Saves Suds Too’’ $1 No Money Pown I IbA .with trade Takes Out 25% More Water Than a Wringer Washer HOUSEKEEPING of Pontiac Open Mon. and Fri. *lil 9 51 W. HURON STREET FE 4-1553 and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE 4S ^OCAL 12 OUNCE BOT^ E b S MEWING CO., INC., DETROIT 1, MICH. DOWNTOWN WEST HURON NORTH PERRY . KEEGO HARBOR .". WALLED LAKE ... UNION LAKE .,. MILFORD 1*2. OFFICES UOWNigWN . -L!?jr, ;A™ Xn*/•«,i OIOAMBICI n Hll! «; COUNTY SERVICE CFNTPR WATERFORD , , - LAKE ORION . . . ROMEO., . , BLOOMFIELD HILLS . . . COUNTY SERVICE CENTER DOLLARS for Pennies WE BUY OLD COINS ond COLLECTIONS Rr Zm 160* S-V-B 19M "S" , IfM ^ NEW WHITMAN BLUE BOOK [ 1962—19th Edition ... $1.00 PONTIAC STATIONERS This would put The President fears that a steel Jjyi* | 1 m t in industrial costs. | M. Blough, chairman of msmKk IHRBPRPVMPMOI And along this line there is Sing fear that the stepup in iss wending at the same time that government spending on civil-Ian programs is rising will revive art atmosphere in which a return to government controls wilt thrive. If the defense buildup leads fur nr toward a garriwiwtata -— my, business fears first co .. over materials neieded by tits defense industries, and (hen control over wages and prices to offset DON’T mm VMM . t I HB instead that “the causes of inflation—In a highly competitive aeon-omy with ample industrial capacity such as ours—are clearly..associated with the fiscal, monetary, labor and other policies of government.” The general ares of disagreement Is the question: Do business pricing policies threaten the stability of the economy? , Or beyond that: is business management too greedy for profits and too indifferent to what that may do to the cost of living? TOUCHINESS GROWING SjvwAdei-'pUmt WL___,,_ comfort appeal* to you, eoaae ia Imp S I * of the Gordon SyrtodarWara* Burner afe* by lha ao p jiiaisrid 'Shi we isavawlMi Imwmslsgs. -W.., - .1,_-_ r ACE HEATING : * COOUNG COMPANY fylH' ML WILLIAMS LAKE ID. OR 34S54 j How Operator j Hears'Sorry, Your Time Is Up' CAUPON, N.J. III been teHing people, “Sorry, your time is up." But when the telephone exchange in this West administration policies has been growing more evident for some ame. An early break in the entente cordisle of recent years came whM Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges and the old Business Advisory Committee for the department parted ways. Each Side blamed the other for the falling lit. There is increasing belief in industrial boardrooms that Washington in its antitrust campaigns agaast industry pricing policies or corporate and banking mergers is afaipbirtargalyatMgnase Itself rather than primarily at any threatened or actual restraint of trade. * * Sr Big business also tends to be critical of government labor policies, lest they favor wage rises that—wm HWnd operating costs higher Slid thus further pinch profit margins. y*AI ENCROACHMENT A wary eye is kept on Increased _>vernment spending polk1" They help business insofar more order* go. But they also raise the fear of further inflation— had, still more worrisome to busl-of further infiltration of gov- this year, the time wtl be Up for Mrs. Dumbrigue. it -1t Dr Mary was just a youngster 58 yean ago when the first Callfen switchboard was Installed in her family's dining room by the New ■* * Qt. Over a million families stay warm all winter with the oil that assures clean heat comfort All of this is one side of the picture—the business attitude, her fern ever since, wMh Mery’s phone operator — for fS a moi “I remember when I could dean house between calls,” Mrs. Dumbrigue recalls. “If my father was on (be board, he had time to the grass.” ben in They had teleph the old days "but we didn't them,” Mn. Dumbrigue says. "They'd Just call me and say, 'Maty, 1 want to talk to John,’! or something like that. 1 knew everybody by their first name." i The biggest demand for electric Kht bulbs is those of the 60 and _ JO watt sizes, used chiefly in household and business establishments in New York. P __ _ as ofi-gefei > date. The administration position is Mg;jOT admonish Ug labor, about oxhorW-tant demands at the same time it urges burineaa to hold the price fin*. And it stoutly asaerts that tax collections from a growing economy will take care of the rise In government spending without any recourse to monetary Inflation. But the split between the two views grows more apparent; and more serious. 1 UouuRDjOHnsoni Have you ever thought how convenient and pleasant It would be to stop at Howard Johnson's In Drayton. Plaint -as eerly as 7 A.M. -— for BREAKFAST? Or at noon, to arrange a. car-pool with your friends to drive Just a raw short minutes IP Howard Johnson's In . Drayton Plains for 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, take them to the Drayton Plains Howard Johnson's for a tasteful LATE SNACK? Why not? Howard Johnson’s Is conveniently located at 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PtAINS . HOWARD.. Jounson) Our sportswear department is fairly bursting with coordinated Pendletons—in Indian Summer colors—for couples who have carbon copy tastes about casual clothes- Pendletons take to the outdoors—sports—travel; shake the dust as easily as a wrinkle, showing up on Monday in classroom or office with bandbox freshness. Come in together {soon for your clasically^'lMifil'T'hndletona—dyed, spun, woven and tailored In a near-century American tradition. it’s a picnic picking Pendletons* Left to Right Jacket, S-M-L-XL $17.85 Sir Pendleton Shirt, 8-M-UDU 117.95 Highland Robe-ln-a-Bag, $13.95 Traveller Jacket. 19-39. II9.S5 Panel Pleat Skirt, 10-18. |14M -Sleeve Sweater, SMS, DM < Pleat 8Mri S-1S, $33.95 Short-Sleeve Sweater. SMS. SUM Washable Sport Shirt, S-M-L-XL, $ Use Your Lion Charge With Option Terms "Clean burning” makes heating oil reliable, economical. And Gulf makes the cleanest heating oil yet developed. W-...... a Gat pMce of mind beating this winter the way to many other wise families do... with Gulf Solar Heat. Jot set the thermostat and forget about your oil burner. Clean-burning Gulf Solar Heat a*»ures you steady, even, uninterrupted heat, r r—Yftg gtt wvlmum cMivilaara because deliveries are •utometic ail win- — ter long, and a budget plan assures small equal monthly payments at the Ut lowest possible price. ■ ,' $; ■ ^ < For the worid’s finest heating oil, Gulf Solar Heat, call FEderel 2-9173 ijg1* today, _ u; uzLx w *• , ^ - , mm* NEW GULF SOLAR HEAT «UtN OIL CODDORATION heating oil always VIRGIN WOOL Country clothes byP&ndl&ton i r J-' “ ,■ TWRLVK THE PONTIAC BB&BBf fEIDAY> SEPTEMBER 15, 1961 Inhabitant* of the Philippine I»-landi apeak87 different languages, «A related, some only dialects. O.FALSE TEETH Hock. Slid* OP Slip? tjfi fcrlKSS & Am; SAVE , o.n autrffcr . PATIO STONES ^§1 e10x10 > Patio Iffibwtod Color* and Si*** • Dolivorod rode Oj aut. r. PtUlo b 10570 Hi? 'EMJ sr a. hier lone Co... . lilandiM^ ■ JACKSON, Miss. (AP)— Prtji* Ml. censure cametoday from Episcopal bishops tor the desegregation attempt by 15 Episcopal ministers facing trial on breach of peace chargee, r:Hnbert L, f 1U„ and New York Trial "in Mlantabippi Today,, • ' 7* 1 " ^ • - ' X *H?!T Minister 'Riders' Both Lauded arid Chided i 15 clergymen. He said they re “attempting to bear witness their Christian convictions seu'WVanuea amwiwn no official Standing in the church. DETROIT BY SUNDAY , The group of 28 ministers—23 white and flvr Netioe^-who left New Orleans on a prayer pilgrimage to the Episcopal Church’s 60th general convention in Detroit, Mich., was headed by the Rev. Malcolm Boyd of Detroit. The group hoped * to rdich Detroit by Sunday, . ftWt ' :A; Boyd said in New Orleans before leaving, "We have no official backing of the Episcopal Church." When asked why, he said, “some churches in the South— and elsewhere—might tali away opal diocese of West Vir-said the “Prayer Pilgrim-“deliberately and defiantly ■ them—not because of t of their tactics,” Campbell "You cannot achieve a mot- 9x12 LINOLEUM $ AOK RUGS ......................... •» HIGH BACK $1495 PLATFORM ROCKIRS..................... DISKS — BLOND, $1495 WALNUT OR MAHOGANY ............... f BOOKCASES — ALL SIZES $1 AOR DUNK RIDS — COMPLETE WITH MATTRESSES, tEOR5 GUARD RAILS AND LADDER ......*....... COMPARE OUR FRICES ANYWHERE — Shop AN the Sales, Then Come fe IDS Where Yea Always lay For Less. X Far the Hard-to-Find Items See l and I FURNITURE SALES I MUk lest of Aabura Heights -4M-59+- MONDAY aim SATURDAY—FRIDAY f*- ***" FI S-IMI .Atlanta, 1s executive director the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity, sponsor of the pilgrimage. Campbell denounced of from the (Episcopal) church be- The city prosecuting attorney, Jack Travis, a veteran of "Fwc-dom Rider" trials, waa expected handle state charges at the trial. ’til ’D. ilxggj Carl Rachlht 6T New York, general counsel of the Congress of Racial Equality, will aid In the defense handled by Jack Young of Jackson, a Negro attorney. CORE sponsored the Freedom Rides into Jackson, ere were no indications how trial would be handled by PRr side. Freedom Rider trials in the city court have lasted less than IS minutes. SPIRITS ARE HIGH Hie Rev. Jack Malpns of Bal- timore, jMwho visftsd thq min*a inters Thursday along with Hit * Rev, Niel Hastle of Boston, i He aqid they celebrated high' lass and had also set up a portable attar. He said police allowed take sacraments to the three Negro ministers In a separ. fv cell; . • . dr • * dr • ; 'They are receiving messages of encouragement from their families and friends. There was no discouragement among them,” Malpas said. He said the clergymen reported good treatment and respect 1 authorities, Malpas skid There were no plans to secure their release on appeal bonds after the trial if they are convicted. . "They will all probably serve GOP Gets'lift' byCon-ConVote Van Peursem Is' Sure New Leadership Will Conte From Convention WASHINGTON * -r Michigan's Republican state chairman called hi# party’s lop-sided margin in Tuesday’s constitutional convention election the GOP’s greatest morale booster in Michigan in 14 years. New Toothpaste Reduces Pain in Sensitive Teeth NEW YORK (UPI) - A new toothpaste has been developed whieh eliminates or reduces the pain caused in sensitive teeth by such things as heat and cold, sweets and acids. Dr. Abram Cohen, of the Rental faculty at the (Adversity of George Van PmuroWn of Lansing told a news conference Thursday. 'Tm sure leadership is going to come out of this convea- Republicans [ 99 delegates to 45 Democrats In Tuesday's election, which less than 25 per cent of the state's voters turned out.' ★ AW Van Peursem, who said he came to Washington to give Michigan Republican congressmen a first hand report on the election, warned his party that the convention "has to do a good lob in drafting the new constitution” if the GOP is to benefit by Its heavy margin. W ~ k W Asked if he thought the election would have any effect on Michigan Republicans’ 1962 congressional aspirations, Van Peursem said he thought it would. toothpaste In the current Issue of Oral Surgery, Oral Medtehm, Oral Pathology. The toothpaste Cohen said that for the first time it appears that a chemical agent can be used for daily treatment of sensitive teeth which does ■I irritate the mouth, is not poisonous and causes no allergies. ♦ dr ★ Cohen tested the toothpaste on 10Q patients and fdlowed up the results on El. Of these, 54 experienced complete relief, 10 fair relief and 7 good relief. 37 Indonesians Killed t Attack on Village JAKARTA, Indonesia UB-Thirty-seven villagers have been killed, 27 injured and 150 houses burned down In an attack by a band of 30 armed men on TJImuntJang VU- ______ West and Central Java, it was.ref The band was believed long to the Darui Islam _ . which, advocates an Islamic state for Indonesia. A TRUE OI*E> EMI MORTGAGE We are proud to offer these truly open end mortgages. This is what they provider ^ • You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and without penalty. • Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional Improvements or for any other satisfactory • You may pay any additional amount at any time without notice or penalty. • Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 25 years. f Monthly payments includes Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. We have caali available today ... for these attractive open end mortgages. Come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. CURRENT RATE on SAVINGS All taring* Account* Imuiod 1 to HOMO by an Ajmer at . tba V.S. Government WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS e DOWNTOWN e ROCHESTER e DRAYTON PLAINS e WALLED LAKE * MILFORD ie time Mine of them may (expect an of them td appeal If 14 Jill 1 h* raid, "Tltlxy are convicted." D-Scholls linopd as DOIT lOUffiELFER?. You can join -SEPT. 18-80 without belonging to a group extra1 mbaurt awning mn QtJDBI Featuring smooth powerful V-S action ♦ In every model... ahd av new concept of quality and reliability ! BUBEF9 am T UYNAUVUC 00 F?-BG b . #■ . fflnHHRI ' * 8mm ’for COM//V4? to vm/»i7UAf.#rv oBALmvrm APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYSi I'VE TOLD MY SALESMEN- j THIS IS ITI e . . Write any Seal e .eelUnce erTV. re*erdlet. el hew wieU Ike merfln e» prellt mei^ejf ^ (I mean It.) During our fleer modol ood *****trotor door**** ule I will brtof about thu aroato* euelencbe of IB dftcouot* ever oflorod by Fretter Appll.nc., AH,wit apfllearaa aad TV» ere factory freih 1961 modolo.jj| FROM OUR TRADE-IRDEFT. FLOOR MODEL SALE! taps New to Crete* . Refrigerators CAN II FINANCED STEREO <11 HOC with am-pm flllra •iiu.iM.iB.ei. - ■ — sssr»«»* WASHER . maym* $1*^95 Complete Selection ——.......of">: 7"*%3T OAS RANGE . *JiO» TIES** *ie*i .*e»* FORTAILE TV .. *110“ f; New to Onto m BRAND NEW 1961 WESTINQH0USE “LAUNDROMAT” WASHER admiral 23" TV •16»95 AM-FM-TAANS. ANDCLOCK 6 Train.. $11.78 I With Exclusive Handy Weighing Water Sever— Door... Suds... 3 Full Riiitet on All Cyelef— Saves OH Soap and Bleach— Uses Haifa* Much DAMPNESS WestinghousB ' ■ 1LKCTKIC :/t ’ DBHUMIDIPIBR Zlfew'S'® I HK™ I 30 Days Exchange I GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-HOUR I NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courtooui, After MONTHS TO PAY I If Net Fully Sotltfled I ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY 10N ANY PURCHASE | the Solo Service Fratter'i Carload Discount Make# the Big Mfferaace-rrevt It H Yeurwlf-Servlce Cemei Pint ReferdleM ef Price FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM I I I' a i r su riw mnil mmiini IE YOUR •f'/tw u ROUSE PAINT peels or blisters*! SIX SOLID MAPLE COLONIAL PIECES IMPOFtTKD RICKSHAW PLANTER Sofa, chair and rackar have I a Matching Cocktail group U Rurfaci far IhHng room SUPER SPECIAL BEDDING VALUE 6 SERTA-RESTOKRAFT Finn Button-Free ^ MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS -<-> ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 Orchard Laka Avenue, Pontiac 3 Mocks Watt off South Saginaw 436 Orchard Lake Avenue "•r-7i ''n:: AT Pbotetic HE’S UNIMPRESSED—Ham, the Air Force’s famous chimp, who rocketed through space in January, seems unimpressed by news accounts of his,history-making flight, pointed out by Airman Dan Beacham. He is one of several "chlmponauts” undergoing training at the Air Force Missile Development Center at Holloman AF8 in New Mexico tor various response tasks which have helped solve some of the bio-medical research problems connected with manned space flights. 20-pc. Outfit At One Price $ NO DOWN PAYMENT $15 MONTHLY "SHOE WEEK-SepL Uth to Sept 16th" SPECIAL SELLING Reg. 4.99 Value u A t Soft, smooth leather • Lightweight and comfort- • Sisas A A, 6 to 10, B, 5 to 10 e Colertf Rad, Italian, Brown, Black “SHOE WEEK SURPRISE” - Tils Wtsk Osiy!' Rcvillon OPERA PUMPS I.,. UM Ml Corduroy SNEAKERS top. MM Vale* « 2.69 Children's LITTLE SCOUTS Reg. SAM Valia * 3.99 ROBERT WEDDLE, Managtr MAIN FLOOR—SHOE DEPT. Production Up for Sixth Month JWaral Reserve Board Reports August Rise Below Expectations WASHINGTON (UPI) - Industrial production rose for the sixth month in a row in .August hut the gain was the smallest of the 1961 economic upswing, according fa the Federal Reserve Board. The board’s Index of factory, mill sdM utility activity rose tern than 1 per cent tram the July level to a record hlghof US. This meant that Industrial activity last mosth was IS per cent higher than la LIST, the base year an the fades. A slowdown had been expected In August. The board said Thursday construction activity held Arm last month at the advanced July level and unemployment "remained at the high leveT of nearly 7 per cent of the labor force. Prlnco With Harriman RANGOON, Burma (UP!) — Neutralist Prince Souvannahj Phouma arrived here today tor talks with U.S. roving Ambassador Averell Harriman which may result in his reinstatement premier of Laos. ■■■■IwHiwalwiiiaiiiwwi«u«»a*ill , Pontiac area chairmen are Mrs. Arthur Aspiund, Mrs. Earl White, Mrs. William Coul-acos and Mm. Leonard Buzz Waterford chairmen include -Mrs. Robert Mosser, Mrs. Alec 1 J. Beauchamp, Mm. Donald Newman and Mrs. Curtis Hood. ' Introduction of township chairmen followed with Mrs. Charles Pangus present from Brandon, Mm. Lawrence Stuart, Independence; Mm. * Al- \ fred Dacey, Orion; and.Mm. Homer Might, women’s representative of Oxford Township. ♦ - A #.... „ Also seated at the speaker's14 table were Mm. Roderick-Taylor, women’s division chair* man. Mr. W i e t h o r n, Mr. Schiiltz, Rev. Joseph Moore of Trinity Baptist Church, Karl Bradley, executive director of Pontiac Area UF and Mrs. Virginia Loveland, women's division secretary. ' • Sr Sr A Neil Kinder and the Klm-> Tones entertained In Cooperation with the American Federation of Musicians AFL-CIO Local TM. , Womens Section mmmmrnmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimssxmmmmMimmm Give Up Boy or Dancing Must Make Painful Choice By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem ...tsaboyfriendwhols~a-head shorter than I am. When we dance together I have to keep . my chin up because if I put It down it looks as though I am trying to hide. But Just try dancing with ’ your chin up all evening, and you will get a -pain in . 'the neck.— It is really painful, but I love to dance. I know It ldoks funny for a girl to be dancing with a*boy when she is a head taller than Figure Club Weighs In Members of Fashion Your Figure Club of "Pontiac gathered Thursday evening at Adah Shelly Library. A A A Mrs. ■ Clarence Mahaffy won . the trophy for losing the most weight this week. Her runner-up was Mrs. Thomas Lewis. Mary Trask gained the most, during the same period. r A. A A The group viewed movies of Pontiac General Hospital shown by Donald Carros. A hobby show is scheduled for next week. Sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation, the group meets at 7:30 p.m. each Thursday. New members are invited. Beta Mu Chapter Slates Rush Party Mrs. Jack St. John of Airport Road, Waterford Township, was hostess for' Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority meeting Wednesday evening. A rush, party, coordinated with, the year’s theme "Getting to Know You," ia scheduled for Sept. 30 at the Van Syckle Street home of Mary Kendall, Waterford Township. Plan Bulb Talk for Garden Club Mrs. Frank Boyer will open her home on Jonathan Lane, Bloomfield Hills, to members and guests of the Little Garden Club .at 11 a.m. Monday. Luncheon^ will be served following S talk on special bulbs for early color by Jonathan Ball of Birmingham. Say, "Cheese!" Many women forget that fa- . ' trial expression is just as im-portent to their appearance as,, a beautiful complexion, or attractive .features. If you look glum, or irritable, it goes without saying, you won’t look beautiful. he is, but that doesn’t bother me so much as the stiff neck t from it. Iiftye.you. any advice? STIFF NECK DEAR STIFF; If dancing with this boy is painful—give tip dancing. Jt it is more painful to give up dancing, give up the boy. DEAR ABBY: I would like a full-time live-in position in -a motherless home. It must be a modern home in Ihe best section of town. I would like the father to be between 40 and 50 (no older). And he must be 6 feet tail hs I am a well-proportioned 5 foot 8, and . don’t feel comfortable with short men around me. J am considered 'attractive, dress well and -enjoy good -muslc and dancing. I am in excellent health and 35. LOOKING DEAR LOOKING: Ape you looking for a position or for a man? If it's a position, place your ad In the classified section of this newspaper, or register with an employment agency. :If it’s a man, your approach Is e l*e v e r, but obvious. AAA ' DEAR ABBY: Can you tell me when it Is proper to wear a hat, and when it is all right to go without one? f always seem to guess wrong. Even in church some women go hatless. I have felt ao foolish' wearing a hat_ I have left it home on similar' a Thon 1 find warynne ' HAT PROBLEM DEAR HAT PROBLEM: If you are to be properly dressed there are occasions when a hat is absolutely mandatory. Church attendance Is one. Solemn occasions, such as funerals, christenings and graduations, require a hat. Wear a hat to lunch, tea, shopping, ciub meetings, lo the theater ‘(a small one), or any occasion where you want to loqk your best. With few exceptions, like going to bed or playing touch football (even then some wear helmets), a hat always shows smkrt groo thing. , ... A A *■ CONFIDENTIAL TO NOT-SO-SWEET-16: Never trust a boy who urges you to sneak out to meet him. He’s the type who will sneak out on YOU one day. Married or not! A A A “Are things rough?" Let Abby help you solve your problem. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send to The Pontiac Press. AAA For Abby’s booklet, "How to Hftve a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Pontiac chairman.-Mrs. Joseph V. Fox of Starr Avenue (at left) introduced her chairmen to the assembled campaign leaders. Among them were Mrf. W. Jay Clark of LeGrande Avenue and Mrs. Lyle K. Heuretty of Third Avenue. a- 92 Women's Division chairman Mrs. Walter L. Noffsinger of High field Street (center) who presided at the Devon Gables luncheon, paused for a chat with chairmen Mrs. Roderick E. Hoover of Irwin Avenue (at left) and Mrs. 'Richard L. Davenport of Central Avenue. Ex-Band Members Joined Local Man Weds in N.Y. A ldncheon-reccptlon in the Bronxvllle, N.Y. home of the J. Sidney Johnsons followed the marriage of her daughter, Louise Anne Scheldrup to William J. Scribner Saturday nObn in the Reformed Church o( that city. Rev. Lee- L. Kester read the service before an altar High jinks on the links was the order of the day lor Fau n n t Club members al Thursday's annual end of seasdri party. Hamming it up on the Pontiac Golf Club course are (from left) Mrs.. John Benser.af Lakeside Drive, Mrs. Gene Bone of Embarcadero V Drive, Mrs. Frederick Foster of Sutherland Street and, Mrs. Robert Hendry of Greer Boulevard. J j banked with off-white chrysanthemums. A A A ., The bridegroom Is the s^n of the Arehie R. Smiths tof Augusta Ayenue. A satin cummerbund accented the bride's street-length-gown of Ivory lace over matching satin, styled with scoop neckline. She wore a shoulder-Mength veil and carried while roses and carnations. rOPAZ SATIN Mollie Alexander of Bronx-' ville, appeared in topaz satin styled with short bell skirt. Oreen cymbldium orchids and ivy comprised her bouqdct. Ross Powell of Vlcksbutg was best man and guests were seated by Robert Thiel of Evansville, Ind. and Joseph Dabbs. ♦ A A The couple hold degrees in music from the University -of Michigan and were on tour with the U. of M. Band to Russia and the Middle East. After a honeymoon trip to East Hampton, N.Y. they will live at Bronx, N.Y. Mr. Scribner will do graduate work at the Manhattan School of Music.' Mpry Martha Group Meets- 1 The Mary Martha Group of the First Presbyterian Church met for luncheon Thursday ot the Linden Road home of Mrs. George Tremper. Mrs. Earl S. Bright was cohostess. Mrs. Judson E. Frankenfield gave the Bible study on the Gospel of John.. "New Suburban Arcus"*was the missionary topic presented by Mrs. JambTC. Sutton. The group will assist at the , Women’s Association’s benefit sale Oct. 24-25 at the church, First Session of Year Held by Church Unit Service of Aldersgate Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 " Thursday evening in the church for the first session of the yehr. New officers are Mrs. William Norberg, president; Mrs. Harold Miller, vice president; Ityrs. Arthur LightCap, secretary; Mts. Wayne liarrison, treasurer; Mrs. Max Miller, secretary of promotion; Mrs. Alfred Tollcfson, secretary of missions, Mrs. Stanley Campbell, secretary of literature and publications; Mrs. Herbert Blom, secretary of spiritual life; Mrs. Laytoh Street, secretary of youth work, and jMrs. William Preaaon,. secretary of childopns work. V* Mrs. Bfom -will load devotions for the group whose theme for the year la “The Household of God.” Mr*. Harold Miller will give the program topic "The Holy Spirit,” Hostesses for the evening Are Mrs. Max Miller and Mrs-Ralph Norberg. Back From Trip, Greets Students Sculptress Svea Kline, who has Just returned from her world travels, greeted her students Thursday evening at the home of Barbara Broock. Kirkland Court, Bloomfield Hills. A A . • The Bloomfield Art Association classes will be held at the Birmingham home of Mrs. George C. HIU Jr. beginning Oct. 2 while the B.A.A. headquarters are being renovated. Newcomers' Club Holds Meeting Twenty-three members of the Newcomers’ Club of Pontiac attended a dinner /meeting , Wednesday at Devon Gables, They 'answered roll call by relating unusual supimer experiences. , Mrs. Gordon Low is, the In-coming president and Mrs. James Wood, program chair: ' man. 7 Tables in Play at Bridge Session , Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club met at the Elks Temple with seven tables In play. Winners for the afternoon were John Kraus and Ericspn. Lewis, Mrs.. Lester Hamilton and ,; Mrs. Dan MaoPherSon, Mrs. Carleton Wright, and Mrs. Robert Dawson, Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Harry Cardoze, the Earl Hueblers, and Melvin Small and Edward • 'Sugar. Suds Gloves Often Ribbon • trimmed fabric gloves are made to be washed after each wearing.. You can't ‘ wear anything as feminine as ribbon-trimmed gloves unless they're fresh out ef the suds. Offer to Get Reservation By The Emily Post Institute Q: When Inviting guests from out of town to an anniversary celebration, are we supposed to put them up at a hotel at otar expense or make provision for them In the houses of 'frionlf ■ V . A: If you can put them up at your house or at the houses of friends, it would be kind of you to do so. But If. this Is not possible and they have to stay at a hotel, It Js not your obligation to pay their hotel bill. ' When inviting them, it would be a good idea to explain that you are sorry you can’t put them- up, but {tat there fs a very nice hotel In town with reasonable rates where they can stay and that you will be . glad to make resefvaiions 'for them If they would like you to do so. * Q: I am writing to you . to settle a much disputed problem. The problem Is whether or not It Is proper to dunk, and If so, may one dunk In public? I say it is quite all right; others say "no.” They also say that even If It were proper to dunk in public, It would depend on what you Are dunking. So will you please tell us whether It 1* proper to dunk in public and also whether there are any limitations as to what you can dunk, such .as cookies or cakes or to it only limited to doughnuts?* A: According to the precepts of etiquette, dunking bread or doughnuts or other dry cake into coffee Is rated vPry little above pating with a knife and to certainly not proper in public. If you must sop your bread before eatihfr.lt- then break a small piece at a time into your soup, or coffee nnd pat It with your spoon. Gives Report to Members of Teacher Group —routine iritetojlfon of Teach-or* met In the multipurpose .room of Crotoot School Wednesday evening, Following announcement <*K committees for the year, Ras-sall Bullor gave a detailed re*, port On membership nnd listed the, organization's goals ana objectives. Members voted to send representatives to each Board of Education meeting. AAA Announcement was,made of the 7th annual Michigan State AFL-CIO Teacher's Institute Sept. 29-30 at the FDR Labor Center near Port Huron, and plans for delegates to aftend were arranged. Mrs. Virginia Maeytaa and Mrs. John Vackaro handled the social hour which followed with Mr*. E. C. Cartoon and Mrs. Melvin Small presiding at , the tea table. Business Club Holds Meeting , Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club held Its September business meeting Tuesday evening at the Hotel Waldron. Mrs. W. O. Coxen was appointed corresponding secretary to fill a Vacancy and Mayme Myatt wits elected to membership. Following Mrs. Leo McDonald's presentation and discussion of the budget, it was announced that the ' club's Annual card party is scheduled for Oct. 17 at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. Mrs. M. D. Stapp will open her Inverness Drive bopte to the club for the September pro-gram. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SECTKMBBR », 1MI FIFT-KBS" Showers tor a fto. cm L. Kitm,1 ........ prad at a mlBoellanemia shower Wednesday at the LaSalle Street home ot M«; Haroldjttedges. Co-lidstesies wero Mrai Elmer Kunse ond Mrs. Harold Hedges Jr, Mrii; ArMy C. Nealis, Watey. fold Township, andi Mn, Harry WiSfiHis. kins,Mrs. Jack Chark and Mrs. Arthur Smith. : ••» W Sharing hostess honors at 0 show, p Monday evening at ths Water* k4 Township home of Mrs, Mar- mothers of #0 engaged couple I were Mrs. P a u 1 Appleton^ Mn. Bldognle, Mrs, Fred Boaton, Mrs. David Calllwn, Mrs. William Taylor, Mm, Hill Shanholtt, Mrs. David Wells. Mrs, TUftWtMtALL ■ Mlf SHOW - ShasdJar die EaMro Family G. Pankner sad Mrs, Ronald Lockhart. Places'.were marked tor Mrs. ealli, Mrs, ShanholU, Mw. Leo lnebaugh, Mrs. Jamee Cbureh, Mr*. William Adams. .Ml*.' %A, Mrs. Jamss Coon Jr.. Joan Wllsooi Joyce Tlpolt stid Nancy Armstrong. I W** W Others were Mrs. Alan Gould, Peggy Sohlum and Arlene Hawk. Royal Oski Mrs. Don McDonald and Mrs, Gerald Stone, Rochester; Mrs. William PoweR. Clarkston; Mrs. Edward McNamara, Water* ton); Mn. Robert WUbur, Berkley; and Vickie SadowaM, Medtaen Local Woman Honored Jy#;* rw® M, >V ” I w '■ v* Walled Lake Harrier* Top Farmington, 17*14 WaOed Lake opened Its mntry ssason with an easy lf-44 victory at Farmington Thursday ftemoon. - The Viking*' Paul Lawton was first across me finish line, cover*, ing the two miles In H:M. Team-, mate Chuck Smith was second. Other finishers in order: Joe .Butler, Walled Lake; Jehn Miller, Walled Lake; BUI Atemus, ington; Dick Strait. Waled Lain; Tom Fagan. Walled Lake; Mark Cosgrove. Walled Lake; Dennis Hanineiv Farmington. Dining at Its Bent in «n Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm Kingsley Inn Bloomfield HUli OPEN MM EVERYDAY M f I Between 11 :M AM. sad TM DINNERS—Served en SuwUy tram Neon UU ll:M PM. ARWlNtO—raineei Kuropwra *WWrD*..- *■ VISIT OUR FRIENDLY COCKTAIL MVNOI JOE ALEXANDER, at the PtMW wle ef the KINOHI.ET Every Maturity Night Dtnlea Reeese Available Mr EvsnMOmaaton Banquets — Wadding* — Eeesption*—rrinU Parties Catenae In Vasr Hum MI 4-1400 Detroit JO 4*5014 Mary A. Johnson, (at right) business manager ot St. Joseph Mercy Hospital received the Fullmer Merit Award at a dinner meeting Thursday evening Iron Cecil G. Puferbaugh of Henry Ford Hospital. Sister Mary Xavier, Give Award to Manager at Hospital The American Association of Hospital Accountants presented the William G. Follmer Merit Award to Mary A. Johnson, business manager of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; at tho annual dinner Thursday in Devon Gables. Membership in the Eastern Michigan Chapter includes some 80 hospitals, the Michigan Hospital Service, public accountants, credit associations, hospital consultants anl social welfare hoards. Them an approximately US member* The ehJteNvws el Urn AAHA THf p| ^F* WIDflY ACCLAIMCD J SIR TRAVELERS medal'' > MUM A IMS m SEED • ECCLESMSTBAILV APTS0VEB • DARES IT HABEAS OF CHURCH. nATE IIS RSSttRT • MUII0VH.Y SMSmCAST • A WORTMV ANtltUII • KAOTVUUY T *ESM*ED.;.AIIMCIML» HUMID Pontiac'1 Only RegUterH Jewelers— a Own latiety downtown IfN nUi| Inalxp MIRACLE MILE UN Telegraph OfM leery ImlM ’••• f P. Wooden v CHEESE BOARDS hy GEORGE BR1ARI) In Aooortod Sites The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 270 a fttayroyk RA* ___ re 4-1850 Hour*: Men., Wad, Thure., Frl. LSI til »:•# Tuea., and Sat. ItN 'til (:N ,, ... efficiency In . accounting “ ’■» and ta provide e me- Dealgned solely for chapter pun poses, approximately five years of sustained effort are required to qualify far the award which was also given to lour others from the chapter. a * a Miss Johnson has htld office in the AAHA as secretary-treasurer, vice president and prssident, and has served on the advisory board, nominating committee and the Graham Davis Award committee,! Cecil G. Puterbaugh of Pontiac j, assistant administrator and! trailer of the Henry Ford Hoe* _J, Detroit, Vaa Installed as AAHA president. James D. Martin will be vies president and Frank. Lark, secretary and traasurer. The 90 members present viewed a recently released color movie on America "Qosmnent Under the Sun." budget dept. PERMANENT TONY’S Main Floor HEARTY SHOE 35 W. Huron St. The slip that's conscious of your figure! THE COMPLI-FIT Lake. < central I Carlene Helms Is Honored at Bridal Shower -Carlene Anne Helms was ) ored at a bridal shower in the Otter home of Mre. Richard W. Schmid who will be matron of honor wsfhe Oct. M wedding. Mrs. Melvin Helm*, South M*r | Shall Street, attended her da Ugh i tar's party with Mn. Warren Shark, Want Colgate Avenue. ; | Places yen alio marked for Helen Shark who will he bridesmaid, and Mn. Robert Senger, si*, ten of the bridagroonvelect James W. Shark; Mn, Lee Foeter, Mr*. Luclle Greene, Mn. Jeck SpiUer, Mrs. Ralph Patnode, Barbara1 Wright, Mn. Richard O. Guerin, Mn. Chariea H. Hannon Jr., Ter* esa Sperli and Mn. Donald Me* Candles*. Also present were Mn. Karl Bill*! lngsley, Mn. Carl Alger. Nancy WriBit and Mrs. David Slplo. %d\ ft i-UN Woodward at Square Lake Rd. 9 to 12 Noon Slop is After Church SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET" SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLL8, TOAST, BlSVERAGES, ETC* ALL YOU DESIRE Served from Gleaming Silver SLIP by 6 The Slip that figure* congcioui, fashion-conscious gols have been waiting for! Campli * fit complements your bra with skillful cup searping ... . compliments your figure 'cause it can't disguise your shape! Nylon tricot, with lovely laee and applique attractions. Only one.of over 300 open stock dlniterwtre patterns offering top selection and priced to give top value* Rosenthal —FINE CHINA AT ITS BEST SPECIAL SELLING DARK TRANSITION Cotton Dresses Reg. to $30 511 513 515 Blush Pattern 5-Piece Place Setting Consisting of 1 Dinner* Plate, Salad Plate, 1 Bread and Butter Plate, 1 Cup and 1 Saucer. Many other fine Rosenthal patterns, in a broad range of prices, front which to choose at the COUNTRY $1499 SHOES Michigan's Laryatl Olnnarwura Specially S(or* Telephone FE 2*8642 OF PONTIAC HURON ot TELEGRAPH ' Mdn , Thurs., Frl. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sat. IQ to fa—1- i I Capitol ,! NEW. YOI Prepared (UP!) - 1 Hon’* capltal, ajpparently • it. the best American dty in which to be-come ill; The District of Columbia has the highest number of hospital beds per 1,000 population - 179, Mowed by 14.0 in New Yarik and 13.2 In Massachusetts. So reports "Patterns of Disease,” a publication for physicians. BARBER’S LAWN lid PET SHOP Scotts Lawn Care Products LAWN FERTILIZER $3.95 20-19-5—-5,000 sq. ft., 22-lb. bog... 10-6-4—50-lb. bag ...! ! .$1.89 PERENNIAL RYE Grass Saad—-10-lb. bag . . $1.95 • Softener Malt • Package Coal • 4909 Clintonville ltd. Phone 673-9331 8665 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-9162 Open Daily 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. — M-59 Storo, Sunday 10 to 3 INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET ^ipM(hnideQt««ii every lawn and garden job! Speed all yardwork on a seven horsepower Cub Cadet, today's easiest handling compact tractor. Here's unmatched riding comfort and operating aasa. And thare’i a full line of big-capacity equip, meat to save you time on any job! m term will gladly be mtaaged. PRICED I AS LOW AS .... '568- KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 Just Amredl DUTCH BULBS Make Your Selection Early Darwin Tllllpt . . . 36 separate color* Cottage Tulips . . 16 feparrcrl* colors Parrot Tulips .... 5 separate color* Double Tulips ... 7 separate color* Red Eniperor Tulips very early Hyacintha Bulbs . 7 mpa*at» color* Daffodil Bulbs .. 5 separata color* CrOCUS Bulbs .... 4 separate color* Note: Our bulbs are all. lop quality and lop s Varieties and colors are all separate -1- they are not packaged. You may. handle them and select with deliberation and care. 1 __.____- SCOTTS Lawn Products "Clout'' kills crabgrass .........6.95 "Turf-Buiider" best lown food..... 4.95 "Bonus" lowiKfood that kills weeds .... 5.95 "Classic" and 'family" Lown Seed .... 5.95 "Erase" easy way ro get new lawn....9.95 Buy 10 unilf. any assortment — sate 10% Perennial Grass Seed Suitable lot fall Sowing in (be Locality 1 Lb. 10 U>i. 25 Lbe. Kentucky Blue Gmi $ .69 $ 6.50 i i.oo $14.95 24.95 Delta Blue Greii 1.25 11.90 27.50 Marion Blue Creel ..... 1.65 15.75 37.50 Newport Blue Crsee ...... . 1.80 17.25 4.55 40.95 9.95 Penn Lawn Fsku* .69 6.45 14.95 REGAL SEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store 21 jackion St. Bloomfield Sttfro Drayton Storo 2890 Woodward 4268 Dili* Hwy. : f| 5-3102 OR 3-2441 Needed: Calorie Counting. Exercise ‘My Hubby Travels a Lot- By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN q. “My husband travel* a lot. He often asks nieiogo with him, but lately he has been going alone. I need help! It'hurts me that he does not ask me to go any more, so I need you to* tell me what to do about n}y figure. I am in my late forties. I have gained 15 pounds, which I do not need apd want to get rid of. I like 400Guests at Church Nuptial Rite fashionable clothes and try to wear them, but don’t look nice in them I have a youthful complexion but. oh, my figure! I am 5 feet 3tt inches tAll and weigh about 148 pounds. My bust measures 36tt inches, waist 29 and hips 42. Please tell me how much over* weight you think I am and what to abolirit.” A H you have a medium build, you should not tmdgh mom than iso pounds. You 4* ham quite * lot to lose. Yo« will have to count cftorieo. Hold your dally Intake to not mom than M08 a day. Your hips are out of proportion. Therefore, concentrate on hit* slimming exercises. If ahy of you readers would like to nave these, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request tor leaflet No. 3. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. developing exercises Q, “I am very thin..My mother .tells me to exercise, but I don’t know which ones to take. I warn tq develop my bust, hips and leg*.*' 1 iiMgk; This exercise from Josephine Lowman* s leaf lei No. 6, “Don't Go to Waist” will reduce and firm the hips. Swing the legs apart, how swing them toward each other, crossing them, as pictured, without bending the Ynees. Graduate Into Nursing It's Time to Plant... EVERGREENS Fine, Fresh Dug Evergreens Balled in Earth and Ready for Fall Planting Spreading JUNIPER Pyramid ARB0RVITA! GLOBE ARB0RVITAE UPRIGHT YEWS - ___SPREADING YEWS_ Large Landscape Sixes SPECIAL PYRAMID wLjq ARBORVITAE Reg. 14.49 Value COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION PATIO CONSTRUCTION FREE LANDSCAPE PUNS Bring In i inepihot or sketch ■I preside HARDY MUM PLANTS..... 99* Headquarters for SCOTTS Lawn Cara Products Imported Holland Tulip Bulbs See us now for top size, top quolity BULBS —for bigger blooms and-more garden beauty. JACOBSEN’S BARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broadway/ Lake Orion pound*. It should not be too tor you. One of the best calf-developing exercise# to simply to For hips, kneel on both knees and place the hands on the. floor in front of you. Straighten your left leg out behind you, toes touching the floor. Raise the left leg up as high as possible with a stiff knee. Lower leg, Continue raising and lowering. After a..While, do the same thing with your right leg. Or it it For the- bust—Gasp the hands together in front of the cheat with , the elbows bent. Push hard, one hand against the other. Hokj it few seconds! Relax. Push again. Hold. Relax. Continue. / If you, or any of my renders —would Hketohnvemy exercises Women to SocifItee Mrs. James Dando and Mrs. 1 i will serve at cohosts* for the Sept. 25 social meetlnfe In. the post roorps Of the Ladies Aux- iliary of VFW No. 1008. I convention in Miami. FI*., was- eby Mra. Ayres Miller, pres-at the recent meeting c< the __*- Legion Hall, Milford, followed the nuptials of Cord Ann Cancer of Waterford Township to Richard A. Banules of Allen Park in St. Michael Church In Pontiac, Rev. Richard Cyr of St. Raymond’s The bride is the daughter e( Charles Parker of Detroit and the late Mrs. Anna Shnntry. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Bennies of Alien Park are the hrldcgroem'e Joan Panetta of Lansing attend-ed the bride as maid of honor at the Sept, 2 ceremony. Patricia Colton of Milfottj, Barbara Starr of Garden City and Judith Banules of Alton Bark.were bridesmaids. Eileen CoUon of Milford was flower girl and James Chappell carried the rings. ......... 'VW' ♦' * W 'j, Gerald Witeon of Ylint stood as best man. Seating some 400 guests were Charles Lehmann of Temper-, ance; John Statr, Garden City;' Jack Chappell; Paul Parker, Detroit; and Robert Banules. The new Mrs. Banulbs is a graduate of the McAuley School of Practical Nursing and her husband attended Sacred Heart Stoirik nary,' Detroit, and Is enrolled at University of Detroit. They are making their home in Lincoln Park. BEVERLY STRONG Graduates of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing are Beverly Strong and Judith Russell. The 35th commencement exercises were held at the Rackham Educational Memorial Building recently in Detroit. Miss Strong’s parents are the Norman C. Strongs-of- North Adams Road. Judith is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry W. Russell of Lansdowne, Drayton Plains. HOURS: 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MY 2-2681 closed Sunday Opens Her Home Mrs. Vartkes Haroutunian, president .of the Adi Chapter, Armenian Relief Society, opened her home on Ogemaw Road Thursday evening for a discussion of fall projects. Publicity chairman will be Mrs. John A.'Haroutunian and Mrs. William Enfield Ik in' charge of .the sunshine committee and 'cancer sewing. The chapter plans a benefit addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 7. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontine Press. Q. “I am writing In behalf of several girl friends of mine, and myself. We all have the same problem—too much fat in the area of the back between the underarms where the bra strap is. Is there any! exercise tor thlsT" l| FOR ARMS, WAIST A. Yes, there are several good1! ones. Stand tall with your fect B comfortably separated. Raise^our,| arms out at your sides, shoulder I it. Bend over and try to touc^ 1 left foot with your right hand, P Raise trunk and return arms to I shoulder height. This time try to I touch your right foot with your toft I hand. Raise trunk and continue, | alternating, This is also a good | waist exercise. Secretaries View Film the Pontioak Chapter, National 1 Secretaries Assbclation Interna- r tional, viewed the film “A History | of Medicine in Pictures” following | the dinner meeting Wednesday .in | the Hotel Waldron. George Bender, director of In- j stltutlonal advertising nt Parke, Davis and Company, Detroit, j gsvo a running commentary, I stated by George Barrow also of Detroit. Theresa McVeigh, president, an-1 nounced the following committee 1 chairmen for 1961-62: Mrs. Russell | Brackett, achievement and scrap- g book; Mrs. Hope Scott, auditing; f Mr*. Roberta Trayer, bulletin; I Mary Johnson, program, by-laws | and parliamentarian; Mrs. Kay 1 Rector, certified professional sec- F retary and workshop. Mrs. Michael Kerensky Is chair- 1 man of employment; Mrs. William 1 Robinson!' home trust; Mrs. f Garland Woody. public. relations | and public works; Edythe Perry, r ways and means. Mrs. Rector, ! Mrs. Trayer and Mrs, Roblnson|| will servo on scholarship. A benefit sale today and Saturday st the Chapman Hotel was i Bridal Salon 37 Wdst Huron Street PLANNING- A WEDDING? Small and Simple... or Large and Lavish , .. w« know what you 'want. . • and wo have HI, Riker Bldg. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL II1M, Saginaw, Itgl* Thostor Bids., PohMto, Mich. Enrollment* Available to Day or Eteninj Class** Writs. Phone or Call in Person for Pro# Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Another Shipment Just Arrived 43Piece SET OPEN S| 6)95 STOCK ltod ‘ DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy,, Waterford OR 34894 McCANDLESS ----CARPETS... __Where the Dollars' You Spend Buys More Quality! 33 Years of Service to the Community! Londonderry .One of Bigelow’s most popular broadlooms in Fairway Green, Neptune Tweed and Moss Green plus 14 other shades. 100% wool face. Mothproof. B/T85 0 Sq. Yd. ONLY Several members will attend the g Great Lakes district conference s Oct. 27-29 in Toledo, Ohio. f Guests were Mrs. James Dunlop! | Ncila Spear and new member g Mrs. Tossle Young. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for a career In the Beauty Profession Miss Wilsoh Closed Wednesday PONTIAC , Beauty College I6V4 EAST HURON BpiOU Today Phono FE 4-1854 Dokiad tresge * , , . 2nd Floor, FRI, SAT., MON. McCANDLESS SPECIAL From Bigelow Mills woven Carpet 100% all wool pile for commercial use* Ideal for yotir home. SOLD Reg. $8.95 Sq. Yd. $| McCandlm Price BeUshire A rich, vigorous texture . . . a 100% DuPont 601 Nylon face . . . Weldweve back. In Turquoise, I Delft Blue. Mothproof. ONLY Sq. Yd. >95 Call FE 4-2531 Shop Comfortable, Leisurely at Homed Our Carpet Consultant will bring samples to your home so you can choose the right carpet and color for, your decoration scheme. No obligation. Free . estimates and decorating council. Deferred payment plan to fit your needs with no money down' and 36 months to payi McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 a*® mft W THE PONTIAC -raiiaS Y, SEPTEMBER U, mi SEVENTEEN" Jam a*4 (jat4e* ( T %d/ % mf % 4 1 j*^ t ffivK Beware of Claims About Mufchers My IAkL ARONSON " AP Newsfeaturo* Planning to tray a leal mulching for yoiur power mower sue autumn approaches? Well, Jolt _ minute. Here’a something to think ahetit and It’* ell my fault- rowing leaver or grass instead of tMt fell I sang the prelaw of •uch a gadget .end along came a spreading them over the lawn, fife would very eentlble and quite ifked rower. _____ give you a clean lawn and the opportunity to pick up the laavea left in row* hy the wind* lawn-tender who very politely but firmly told me to lower the beat k couple of octavm, or maybe get tills fellow laid he had pur-chaapd a rotary type lawn mower with mulcher attachment for the aide purpose of grinding his leaves into, mulch. “Fine," he added. “TWe I can M tit the leaves are not motet, w the leaves are loe per cent dried out and crlspt IT the grass to no longer growing. “These conditions seldom exist," he moaned, “unless you let the loaves lay on the lawn for many weeks to dry out and become crisp and, of course, knee deep by then. When my leaves fail In the autumn they are still e little green and if I try to dispose of them with the mower-mulcher, all I get is a lawn of shredded leaves (and clogged mulcher screen)'. If the grass is still growing and not cut first, I get a mush Of leaves and Igrass.” Pmtl>« M* fhsU MURING is BEUSV1NO — The sunflower In this picture appears to be growing out of the choke cherry tree, ft 1st Pontiac * Press photographer, Edward Vanderworp, found this odd arrange-ment In his yard at 100 West Strathmore. The stem of the sunflower goes between the tree trunks Into a tiny pocket lower down. Evidently a bird dropped the seed there. Nurseryman Take Over Yard and Garden A method of plant selection can be wdrked out with nurseries so the home owner who does not hay* much time for gardening can have Ms home planted with trees and shrubs requiring maintenance only once yearly, according to the American Association of Nurserymen. Except tor watering where natural rainfall to Insufficient, a considerable number of attractive trees and shrubs require very little, if any maintenance for fairly long stretches of time. II lawns are desired, they will have to be mowed. Your nurseryman cannot get around that except In cases of certain properties where permanent ground covers can be Installed. Largely these locations are where the terrain Is too steep, or too shady to grow grasa wall. For the oace-a year planted at the start, In fertile wU, require almost no maintenance. Coniferous and broadleaved ever- shrubs, prtjjwrly selected, can be used for such plantings. maa will select trees and shrubs whim fig net have I® be digged to except at fairly tong periods. In the main, they will be evergreen end (lowering specie* not grew ever certain desirable height* at maturity. Many trees of course, if well The home owner will have to forego many of the cut flowers commonly used for Indoor decoration, if ha deckles on such a planting, while ha will not axpertotue so fully the changes in flowering periods that ah'many people desire, but h# still can have vary attractive landscaping and planting with very little wortt tor him to do after It Is installed. Your nurseryman can advise you on this. Gardener's Bench Planting bulb flowers, transplanting plants and other gardening chorea can be quite tiring, and nerve-racking too, unless you art properly equipped. A requirement tor any gardener-la a walat-hlgh bench with shelves underneath. Surface the top with a water-resistant, easy-to-clean material lUcej ceramic tile. " Repot House Plants Now Give Them Grow New shoots and roots on your houea plants are a signal of spring and a sign that perhaps the plant needs to be moved to a new and huger place. The time to do tbit chore la before you get so busy outdoors that you will forget or neglect ths indoor duties. It may sound off-beat to mention a wardrobe tor your plants (It did when one of the clay pot boys called it that), but that’s just what it la. In repotting, the plant should be put Into a pot the next size larger than the present container. But don't jump many sizes. The plant should fit comfortably. He tried revving up the engine, sharpening the blade! enlarging the holes in the screen, with the same result — clogged screen and So what to dor Ho didn't toy what brand of mower or mutch- tor wet or green leaves. "They just don’t chop up wSU. Grass and leaves clog up In your leaf mulcher if they are wet and man." His company, ha said, had put; much effort into models that would givt maximum efficiency, Ha said his mulcher attachment suspends ■ntarlly 1 the blade an opportunity to hit them/ several hundred times he-I INI a “If the blade has . enough 1 Mums Will Last Wall If Properly Potted Many chrysanthemum lovers who formerly thought of the delightfully full beauties mainly as cut flower* In the fall are being pleasantly surprised to find that mumt In an extensive variety of colon are also available moat of thayear at potted plants. Scientific cultivation technique! have made It possible tor quality profession*! growers to bring to florists a lovely array of clay-potted mum*. If they are kept In porous clay pots, to temperature and safeguard than against overwatering, they have lurprtsiiwly durable keeping qualities and they’ll supply instant cut mums tor football games and corsages for other outdoor lall occasions. M, ike leaves will fib thrown Our « Another solution would be to have a grass catcher model that would took up all thti grass, leaves and debris arid dUfhp them where ver you want to depoatt-tham. The moral of all this is that the next time someone Interests you in a leaf mulcher and you can’t wait or don't want ‘to wait until the leaves are dry,‘ask about'the wet-leaf problem and invite the dealer ■ give you a lawn test, when the leaves are damp. i flout' .wash Freshen Vases .. Before replacing ''withered, era with freshly' cut ones, the vase In a pine cleaner solution. This way you’ll get rid of the decay smell, clean the vase, and make/ it pine-fresh tor your1 new flora! arrangement. Ibarra to U.S. Oct. 24 QUITO, Ecuador (AP)-- President Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra Will visit the United States /Oct, 24 at the invitation of President Kennedy, the American Embassy announced Thursday night. ? ’ SANDERS FOR RENT tMWl£ HARDWARE 0 Orrh.r* Uk* *»*. M I Here la where the wardrobe comes in- The plant that is a bit root bound is more likely to flower one .that has a lot of excess root space. And to look its beat, a pot should be chosen to best show off the plant top. The plant should not look top-heavy any more than It should look lost. d a mixture of land, sterilised Then place your hand oyer the •oil surface of the plant you are moving, upend the pot, tap it on the edge of your work bfench to loosen the entire earth ball, , the earth ball in the new pot , and fill in new soil around it, pressing firmly to eliminate large air pockets. Fill the pot to about half an Inch of the rijn to provide _____ for watering. Tap the pot base gently on a table to settle the soil. Don't forget a booster solution I plant food and water. Keep the plant out of direct sunlight for a few days until the roots take hold. Under normal conditions, repotting Isn’t difficult. Place a bit of broken elay pot or ala- age hole, add aa Inch of pebble# Authorities Disagree on Grass Clippings Should the great dippings be left on the lawnT Authorities differ. Some hold to the old practice of tearing the fine dippings from a real mower so that they may •Ink through FALL PLANTING W* have had so excellent drsds of well shaped, sheared nurtory stock tor ye#' selection. SPRUCES—Blu*, White MAPLIS—Silver, Rod IMPORTED DUTCH IULSS POTTED ROMS fit each eventually be absorbed into the •oil, forming good organic fertiliser. Others‘say that clipping* at the bottom of the grasses are In just the fight place to form incubation beds tor plant diseases. This seems likely to be true only In humid conditions, but undoubtedly there is some risk as compand with removing the dippings to the compost heap and meeting the need* of the grass with a good lawn grass food. Built-In Cooling System Ay pots have their own cooling ■yatdrn to keep plant roofs coh-_ stantly comfortable In overheated houses. Plants stay naturally cool because moisture Is drawn frdtn the soil through the porous clay] pot- walls by evaporation which has a cooling effect on the soil and roots to give you healthier plants. , _________________ McNEILS NURSERY •474 DIXIE HIGHWAY MA 5-1200 Giant Tulip Bulbs 79c dox. HYACINTH-DAFFODILS CROCUS—SCILLA—OR API HYACINTH—SNOWDROP SORDINE'S North of Auburn I Wt RECOMMEND VitoGRO COMPUTE NUTRITIONAL TREATMENT FOR GRASS •E±«MWl grasa quicker Deal • Build* deep root# It teosaGBS' nutrient*, than ether tin nark ' "t On* mg C*v*i D,m !* n. viutiioIs s trse< *t Swift * c*mn»ny- SORDINI GRKNHOUSE and NVRSIRY R.rkHl.r Dose, 1 MID N*rtk •t Auksrn D**0 OL 2.1101 Simplicity. RIDING TRACTOR Full 7 H.P. for Tough Mowing, Wood-Cutting, Snow Plowing! Seven full horsepower uhder ths hood help meke quick work of your mowing, weed-euHInp, mow re-move! jobs—for ell-ieeton time end labor savings! Engineered to glvo you smoothest, .eeriest control, .ywltn slngle-pedel clutch end brake, effortless 3-to*l Steering ratio, let us show you the remarkable Simplicity‘700’Today! ■ .. _ » ~; Convenient Term* We Service What We Sell SALES & SERVI0E 921 Mt. Clemens St. FI 3-9830 OFIN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 F.M. mg There am so m . (In wild sliver) to make bar w remember end cherish your «i(t for Ike years ahead. Let ui help you— Mr Bridal Registry tolls you bar choice of pattern, the pieces sbs has, the gifts the needs. YmH enjoy ler«s selection end wide range of prices In sterling. I pe- settlnts from M0.7I . Ride the Bug DOWNTOWN The Store Where Quality Counts BI£ SAFE-BE SURE—BE SATISFIED F.N. PAULI CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Stare 28 Weflt Huron Street FE 2-7257 You’ve Seen it Advertised. New Hera H h . y/jr DOf*f BOfl/c C HQ TOG Work, Without Pay, on | Weekends Oflty I RAPIDS iff—Paul Cfcienj verdict to U.S. District Jiidge W. I was home In East Lansing today Wallace Kent, with a glow of well-being after CRUSH FOR JOY winning acquittal on federal charges Involving misuse of bank WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-j SHIP — Police protection here has'1 been increased with the addition] of nine auxiliary patrolmen to the fjye-’man department, Supervisor John C. Rehand said today. * * * . The volunteers, the flint ever enlisted to augment the full-time force, wW see duty only on weekends, « move that will allow both township patrol earn to be on the road at one time. Oak Park OKs Board to Act on Orion Land Will Decide Tuesday on Rezoning 92 Acres Near Artco, Inc. ORION TOWNSHIP—The Orton The i up wtth a regular sMeer la pa-train ng the township wh ereas la the past It was aeeessary tor two paid members sf the department to travel together. The auxiliary members will not receive salaries but .have beet furnished uniforms snd equipment by the township, Rshard said. ORDINANCE ADOPTED They will not have to be deputised by the Sheriffs Department, he added, because a recently adopted township ordinance provided for the establishment of a township police department. Until the ordinance was approved It was necessary, tor even the regulars .to be deputised. ...The. volunteers. wore activated following the completion of a 2-month training course in law enforcement taught by the state police. They are continuing courses in first aid. Mel Will, formerly of the Michigan State Police; la police chief of the West Bloomfield department. Move to Pave the Way for Planned $8*MiHion Office Center OAK PARK-The City Council here has approved a new zoning The 35-year-old father of six gave ordinance amendment Which will way to tears of joy *• he heard pave the way for development of It. Hi" wife and one daughter also!a proposed 38-million office center I don’t know how to express my deep emotion for the gratifying result of the trial,’’ said th~ Shanghai-born accountant. He was acquitted late Thursday oe two Indictment* charging misapplication of 1311,01 In* hinds of the Dart National H*nk of Mason. The jury. dit to 11 persons after mo jimfr was incapacitated by a heart attack, after trial started Sept g, deliberated approximately hours before returning,, ,thg Rochester League to Air Home Rule ROCHESTER — Home rule for local units of government will be one of the* topics discussed at a meeting of the Rochester League of Women Voters 9:30 a.m Wednesday. The meeting will ho hnld la were present. Earlier, while the jury was in deliberation, Chlen told newsmen he was not given to worry. “I feel In my conscience 1 am not guilty." he said, “I, was glad to toetlty and was happy tor n chance to tell the truth." Chlen and his employer, Mason contractor and bank executive James A. Dart. Rbre arrested on an Indictment charging they nil*-applied bank funds in m check-kit-scheme to provide operating ____ids for Dart's financially- | strapped enterprises. J WORKED FDR DART 1 Chlen was an accountant (or the 50-year-old Dari and at one time an officer of the J A. Dari Oh. Dart pleaded gtolty Iasi Why and awaits sentence. Chlen stood mute 'on pt* counts df siding and abattlegv A second Indictment last July M charged he eon-tpired with Dari to'write checks on Insufficient | w on'Greenfield Road. * . * * The amendment established new zoning classification known as ffice center develop- Christian worship. TO ASSIST BISHOP Assisting Bishop. Reed wilt be Rev. Leslie Williams, superintendent of the Flint District; Dr. Benjamin F. Holme, executive secretary of the Methodist Unjjtm of Greatir Tfetrbit; and Rev. William j. Richards, pastor of 'the chinch, , ..IL,...,.♦ # dr '.".“1 The massed choirs of the church numbering some 150 voices will sing under the direction of William Mansfield, musical director of the church. The day’# festivities will begin at • a.m. when Rev. Williams will preach at the closing service Clarkston. The children of the Church School will meet at this hour in lieu of their regular time and join the congregational procession when Rey. Williams, joined by Rev. Richards, and Mrs. Butters will remove the cross and candles from the altar of the old'church. .Hie procession then will move to the hew church to place these sa-£ cred symbols of the Christian faith on the altar in the hew edifice. ★ ★ A.; A member of one of Clarkston’s pioneer families-, Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert, will relate the occasion of the Dedication Service of the old church in 1873, from letters found in the attic of her home. The new church, of authentic colonial design, is dramatized by a stately spire rising 114 feet from the ground and topped by. a 10-foot slender cross. • The Interior of the church, molded In the atmosphere of o|d Williamsburg, with ample white colonist blue walls, will seat some «M worship-in. \ The church is located on a f-'acre site hn Waldon Road, Just off M15, with ample parking provided for more than 100 cars. Augment-ing its beautyiteJihe: fiSfetWL RfafBfc which flows along the western edge of the property. A * ■ This is the first WtouofangC»L_: tensive building and landscaping program being undertaken by the The architecture is in keeping with the village whichhas been called one of the outstanding reproductions of Early America and has been referred to as a “trans-* planted New* England Village.” Y~ ' ’ ' ' t t * > NEWS OF TH ?7£7 E AREA JLlJCi VV U VX _ XXI iJImsI JlJlX VAJAA, ; Township Board is expected to . take action Tuesday night on a UI-IUJ ULri f rtimr j| controversial request to rezone 92Yf QllvU tUl\C v.WUIILII acres of land near Artco, Inc., at' ... ... . . [ 3020 Indianwood Road. .SetS PTA WOrKShOP A June 19 public hearing off the lag, Sixth and Oak Streets. Met-ropolltoa governmental orgsniza-llon also will be studied. Taking part to the discussion will be Mrs. Walter Methvefi, Mrs. Edward Herchel and Mrs, Donald Hansen. Two Damn Collapse Rains, Up i. to Six Inches, Hood Noi fan Michigan TRAVERSE ,CITY OB - Flood waters from the Boardman River were receding today after crumbling two of five dams along the flyer. Heavy rains. which began Tuesday, caused flooding through much of Northern Michigan with damage to property, roads and crop*. No injuries were reported. Presence of mind saved one man from possible death at Boyne Falls. ' -.1.^.......... Bernard Kondrat, 3*. co-owner of Boyne Falls fag Monies, was nsarly swept ovr M|| Irij |M Boyne Foils pond. The ruhhlng water carried Kond-rat through a culvert under a road. He saved himself by grabbing a grating and he was pulled out by two fellow volunteer firemen. IN CHEBOYGAN AREA Flooding also occurred Thurt-day In the Cheboygan area. The water level dropped four Inches along the lower Boardman which run* through Traverse City, between 8 p,m. slid 9 p.m, last Might, the Grand Traverse County sheriff’s office reported. Bet It began raining again shortly after midnight, and a deputy said this might slow further recession. , .’if More 1han 5W inches of rhln in the area fell from Tuesday uhtll the deluge tapered off tb a misty drizzle Thursday as emergency crews continued to operate/ In the flooded Boardman Valley. A number of cottages were flooded and all roads in the valley were dosed to traffic. . Tw0 creeks overflowed their banks at Cheboygan. Water poured over streets and yard* |n toe western portion of the city. Highway U S. 23 was under five inches of water for 100 yards in Cheboygan. At Traverse City, the Keystone JDefense counsel Fred Newman claimed, in dosing argument. Rial Chlcii acted as an employe directed by an employer with assurance that shortages would be cov-lle also insisted the Indict-_____against Chlen failed to support specific allegations. Chlen was an honor graduate In commercial law at Tatong University in Shanghai. He was msrded at Hong Kong. The couple entered the United States in , 1948. ■Sr * # Chlen earned degrees at University of Detroit snd took post graduate .work St Michigan State University before joining Dart's staff in 1954. # Because of student visa status, he Vaa ineligible to apply for naturalization until lost September. The bank shortage was discovered at the same time. His application ■HU is In process. New Parsonage oi St. Matthew to Be Dedicated ( The next step tn the the proposed office center Greenfield Road, between Lincoln and 11-Mile roads, will be approval i by the City'Planning Commission of the rezoning of the site from residential to the. new classification. The office ,center wMt he developed by the Aladdla Construction Co, of Detroit. Ben Etkln, president of the construction company, has told city officials that work on the new center could start within a year if 70 per cent of the office space is leased. Construction also will be dependent on the proposed 12-Town Drain because the area Is without, adequate drainage at the present time. Work on the drain is expected to get under way early next year .* * * Clustered...around the proponed 12-story office building will be another 8-story building and several 2- and 3-story units. The-center also will include a motel, restaurant, gymnasium and swimming pool. Batman-Chamberlain Vows Given in Texas DRYDEN-Carol Rose Chamber-lain and Gerald E. Beeman exchanged nuptial vows In a recent ceremony at the chapel at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., it has been announced by her parents. The bride, who is serving with the Women’s Army Corps, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Chamberlain of 4368 West Drive. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. «nd Mrs. Virgil Beeman of Mount Vernon, Ohio. rezoning issue developed hito -a heated debate between residents in .the Indianwood Road area and backers of the proposed zoning change requested by, the Lake Orion Investment Co. Since the public bearing was held here, the Orton Township Zoning Board and the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee have studied the iwsoning case. The township and county zoning groups both have recommended that 82 acres of the property north of Artco be rewnedfrom business to industry. The other 10 acres, presently zoned residential, should not be reclassified tor Industrial purposed; according to the county zoning groups. Opposing the new land nee tor the property are members ol the Nerthweet Often Homeowners Association, who argue that more Industry In toe urea would create a hasard to health and safety. Those who favor the rezontng say that new Industry is needed in order to Improve the township’s t«x bate. They "pointed out that already Industry is located In the Indianwood Rond ar?a. ★ A * The Orion Township Board meeting, usually held on the second Tuesday of the month, was- rescheduled because of this week’s state constitutional convention election. _ The meeting will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Township HaU» 571 Broadway St. Groveiand Twp. Farm Gets Centennial Title GROVELAND TOWNSHIP—The farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. John B. Auten has been designated as a centennial farm by the Michigan Historical Gommlsston. The farm at 525 Brandt Road has been in the possession of the family since 1860. A metal historical plaque will mark the site of the centennial farm. The Historical Commission has awarded markers to some 1.600 Michigan farms since the centennial recognition program was tablishod In 1948. “WALLED LAKE — Lake Council of Parent-Teacher Association* will hold a dinner and workshop 6:30 p.m. Tueiday at the Clifford H. Smart Junior High School. The proposed future expansion of the school system will be discussed by Supt. CllfftoV H. Smart study being made of local school ^problems by the Clttsem Committee. Watson Stringer, program chairman. points out that the workshop Is designed to assist officers and developing the their respertlve positions In their ‘local PTA’s. Mrs. Edward Beaupre la president of Council. x PTA to Meet Monday UNION LAKE — The Union Lake Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association will meet j p.m, Mom operate*.' day. An open house will folks* sd parents can meet with teachers in the classrooms. County CD Uriit to Get Law Talk The law enforcement aspect of civil defense will be explored .tomorrow in Rochester at the second meeting of the Northeast Oakland County Civil Defense Council. Speakers at this S a t u r d a y’s weekly session will, be Robert Templin Jr., an assistant Oakland County prosecutor, and Raymond Genereux, director of the Lake Orton-Orion Township civil detense organization. _______1 | cribe’how martial law may be invoked la case of n natural or man-made disaster. He l CD ordinance, first of Its kind ln the state, was adopted by both governing bodies in June 1960. Its purpose ia to coordinate all civil defense functions of the township and village with comparable functions of county and state government, their departments and agencies. toe legal aspects of. the Michigan Civil Defense Act. •The topic of Genereux’* remarks will be the CD unit he represents. He will summarize all its facilities ■■■■ and outline the joint village and nicipal Building, township ordinance under which It gram With enabling temporary legislation to govern during emergency periods. In addition, the new law covers commandeering and requisitioning of supplies and facilities, and outlines the duties and poweri of the CD director and his Itatt. Tomorrow's meeting will be held at 9 a.m. in Rochester's new Mutt sixth st. for coordination......_ The Lake Orion-Orion Township Married in Candlelight Service Miss Linda McGee Weds Jack Benson in Miltoid MILFORD---1 i. G. McGee became the bride of Jack D. Benson In a recent ceremony before an altar banked with pink and white chrysanthemums at Christ Luther- n Church............. r. ....... Rev. Donald Simon officiated at the candlelight service. The bride Is Ore daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McGee Of m Houghton St. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. snd Mrs. Otto Benson of Big Roptds. For her wedding the bride wore a satin waltz length gown designed and created for her by a family friend. Miss Del Gerrard of Milford. It featured a jacket qf imported lace with a scoop neckline and long sleeves. A A A Her veil of Illusion was held by a crown of seed pearls. The ment of p Valerie Gerrard of Milford was maid of honor. Serving as best mas tor his brother was Gerald Benson of Big Rapids. A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony at ““ Houghton Street home of bride's parents. A *. ’ A The couple will reside at’ 44 Brookslde Place, Northville. Thousands Seek Into on Shelters at Defense Ofiicg Area Girls to Be Married m „„„„ ...........WALLED LAKE Dam. an eaiThen structure cappecijsonage of St. Matthew Lutheran With concrete Thursday, Another at Mayfield fell three hours later. The Keystone Dam released hack waters that had reached a level of close to tOftoet, hut two Consumers Power Co. dam* downstream handled eariy crests with their floed gates open to re- The two dams also handled cresting waters from the Brown Bridge Dam, furthest upstream of the five dams on the river and. ttto dam wjth the most extensive backwaters. East of Traverse City, water from Mitchell Creek flooded rural roads three feet deep In spot*. Hospital Creek, which Join* the Boardman in Travers# City, flooded basements and blocked streets for several Mocks. Downtown Hannah Park was flooded four feet deep. At Petoskty.-a 5.5-inch rainfall was recorded between 5 p.m. Tuesday and, 9 a.fa. Thursday, while 5.8 Inches was recorded at Charlevoix during the same period. Nearly eight Inches of rain fell in 12 hour* at Ludlngton. Open house at the two story brick and frame home will be held f o 11« w I n g the service until f:S0 p.m. treshments wtH he served by I Ladies Guild of the parish. Rev. Lawrence A. Klnnc, pastor of the 060-memher church, said the parsonage ’’will surely satisfy great need ht St. Matthew's.” “In contrast to what has raid in newspapers recently poor housing tor pastors, St. thew’s congregation, has once show its respect to Iti pastor erecting this home,” he said. Coupla to Observe 50th Anniveriary WEST BLOOMFIELD, TOWNSHIP—Mr. and Mra. J. Miller Beauchamp of 7504 Lakepotnt Road will observe their 30th wedding anniversary at an open house from 2 to T p m. Sunday, ’ The Beaudiatops, married Sept. 20, 1911 in NUhville, Tenn., have been .area residents for 25 year*. BARBARA. JEAN GARUCK Announcement la made of the engagement ot Barbara JSan Gariick and Philip G. Harrison hy the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garllck- ot 1205 Nakomis Drive, Orion Township. The prospective -bridegroom ;is the son of Rev. and Mrs. A. Robert Harrison of Saginaw. A Dec. 27 wedding Is planned. PATRICA A. FITZPATRICK A June wedding Is planned hy Patrica Ann Fitzpatrick and Glen -Barber, The bride-elect la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Fitzpatrick of 30 “Pleasant Lake Drtve, Commerce Town*- REBECCA 8. LAMBERT Mr and Mra. Vern D. Lambert of 10260 Crosby Lalfe R Oa d, Springfield Township, announce the engagement ot thetr daughter Rebecca Sally to Wayne Ed* win Orr. The prospective bridegroom is toe son of Mr. and ship. Parents ot thc prospective Mrs. Irving Orr of 8941 White bridegroom are Mr. and Mra. Lam Road, White Lake Town-Maurlce Barber of 8665 Highland ship. Ah Oct. 7 wedding Is Road, White Lake Township. planned. Bridal bouquet was an arrange- i white chrysan- Members of the couhdl ttpecgpd to be present are from the village* of~iad«A-0«4#nr-l©xtoKl-and- Ro«h— eater, the townships of Ayon. Oak-Orion, Addison-' and Oxford and the City of Troy. ♦ ★ * The, session Is the second in a series of ‘ 11 Saturday meetings planned to educate local civil defense directors, their deputies and representatives of school districts, colleges and churches as to their duties in an over-all program ot preparedness to meet disaster. UArea law enforcement - officers are especially Invited to tomorrow’s meeting. Issue Warrant for Area Man Police Seek Rochester Oil Distributor in Ax Beating of Wife ROCHESTER - A warrant for the arrest ot C. O. George, a Rochester Ml company distributor who disappeared Monday following the ax beating of hit wife, waa issued yesterday tn Avon Township Justice Court. w ★ * Rochester Police Cijief Sam How-lett and CpL Henry A. Dclooff of the Romeo State Police Post obtained the warrant charging George with armed assault with intent to Commit murder. George still was being sought by state, county and municipal A spokesman said for information on were expected to rise over the mark In Meptem- BATTLE CREEK (UPI)-Ameri-cans are becoming more fall-out shelter conscious. WWW The Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization here reported Thursday that more than 100,000 requests were received during August for Information on home fall-out shelters. Last January, OCDM reported, the inquiries num- -------— ---------, bered 4,TOO. morning In a gray 1M7 Cadillac. Mrs. George told police her husband would have killed, her if neighbors hadn't heard her I screams and rushed to the home -Ut-147.. Highland St. .. The increased interest was at-|8t;|rifElts CUTS, BRUISES tributed to the Berlin situation an3l Sbe Kad A tooth knoctted OUT AJid a recent speech by President Ken- suffered cuts and bruises about the nedy urging Americans to prepare [head and arms. She was reported lor possible atomic war. in Mtisfactory condition today at * * * |st. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pan- A Detroit-area company reported, during the past two months it has sold more than 5,000 home shelter*. To Opon Bids on Last of U.S. 131 Freaway LANSING iff - The State Highway Department has announced it will open bida Sept. 27 on the final section of the Grand Rapids to Kalamazoo Freeway. The $5.2 million project will extend the U.S, 1J» Freeway from Plain well south to M43 at the west end of Kalamazoo. Mrs. George quoted her husband as saying. “This is the day I’m going to kill you.” X, Her husband came at ber with the ax. but It struck her enly a glancing blew when she maneuvered out of the way, according to Mra. George, He fled when neighbors arrived at their home, Mrs. George told police. - The warrant, authorized by Oakland Count)? Prosecutor George F. Taylor, was issued by Avon Town* ship Justice of the Peace Luther C. Green- Wmf" Tii k press, Friday; sEFTTOBm ■ i® School Blises Jammed, ‘Wateiiord Board Told William Will*, director of bus transportatton, last night told the Waterford Township Board of Education that buses transporting students to the two high schools are greatly Overloaded due to a change in school operation. Ytofff Yon ein join •■PT. 18-30 • to a gram For the first time, n school* along wish goth, 11th a Itth .graders.. Httht said “It is Just a matter ot time and shitting buses around be-tore the problem is solved." . This will be a week alter the new Waterford - Kettering High School has opened Monday. * * : A request from the St. B diet's school, 00 S. Lynn St.. the Isaac Crary Junior High School football field during scheduled games was approved by the board. Of the two bids submitted for borrowing $350,000 against anticipated state aid. due In January, the low bid of the Community National Bank was accepted, The rate will he 1.25 per cent annually, compand to Pontiac State Bai bid of 1.90 per cent. Area Kiwanis PlBn to Visit Stale Parley When the Michigan District of Kiwanis International holds Its annual convention at Lansing next week the Kiwanis Club of Pontiac will be represented by Ralph East-ridge, president; Art Compton and Paul mover, ' Don E, Mumford, trustee of Urges Joining Merger Talks {Protldlhg BishopAik*, Episcopal Convention • contr*^t tor curbs,/Storm sewera to Acc^ 'Invitation To Give 'Center' Grounds fob to Pontiac Firm The Oakland County Ways and Means and Grounds committees yesterday recommended awarding DETROIT (AP)-The Protestant Episcopal Church's presiding bishop urged the church's triennial convention Thursday night to accept an invitation to/join In merger lka with other American church bodies. The Rt. ’Rev. Arthur Ucfaten-berger said failure to accept an Invitation from the United free, byterlan Church to Join with it In eonvorantiont with the Meth odist Church and tho United Church of Christ would "greatly for 'Safer' Spot Poor of Nucloar War WIH Sond Flrrtof N.Y. Group to California ' SMITHTOWN, Kt (API- The vanguard of about M ' thia Long Island community, seeking a batter chance of eurvlval lit case of nucloar warfare, leavae this weekend to f in Chico, Calif. The market is a Joint city-county * .4 operation. ! Alvin Bauman, . Further consideration of etthor for ' the group, married and the adding 0,000 square feet of apace ‘ .... . --“.... Fork safety eoasuttant, will be But he added It will be many years before the Episcopal Church can hope to complete any mergers. The Epiaoopal convention opens Sunday and ia expected to draw more than 30,000 visitor, during ftal3daysr-—:------—-r- -—1~J" There will be strong, organised (opposition to our even accepting the invitation," .the bishop "said, "for some would stop us bafort we got started." <*' ♦ ’ * * He said one group, the American Church Union, composed of so-called "Arto-Cathollc or "high church" elements, already has stated publicly Its opposition to merger talks. to the South Oakland Health Building or providing a new, larger building to meet requirements of an expanding population was deferred by the joint committees until the Health Committee completes further study of the need. convention open* at the Jack Tar Hotel Sunday. Delegates from 193 clubs will discuss plans and elect district officers for the coming year. JftuntzTV • 23-Inch Screen • Radio • Automatic 4-Speed Changer Hand Weired Chassis 7T • No Down Payment • Convenient Financing Phone — FE 2-3701 Open ’III tiOO Friday and Monday CGrV ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Avenue You must bo satisfied.,.or WE’LL BUY IT BACK This Offer Good Only During Seely's Golden Sleep Sale SEALY EDGE GARBS' PROTECT (ORDERS Sit on th* tit*, II* clou ... II wont sink or ug. Thu* (Irons •Id* tprlng* guard agalntt tagging bor- i dara and guard agalnat , adga (lop* that rob* you ot toot. CONVENIENT TIRM* You bo tho Judgol If, within 80 days, you can find a bettar mattraaa for lots money, buy III Return your Saaly Golden Sleep mattraaa for full purchase prloo. Fsiliim ampin wliti thois as S5B.50 mttrom * add* Otrd—ralnforca* mattraaa adga ' Ilf* Un* H*n§* construction—aural of Saaly'a smooth button-froa aurfaca * Baauttful, durabl* heavy damaah oovar DON'T MIS* THIS GREAT SALS CLAYTON’S “QUALITY” Furniture ' Carpets Appliances 3005 Orchard Lake Rd. Open Mon. and Frt. ' Phone 682-1100 --Air Conditioned Wants Teachers -Red-Tinged— to Be Banned LANSING (A—A Republican law* maker said today he Would call on the 1902 legislature to ban Red-tinged Instructor^ from Michigan schools. Rep. Frederic J. Marshall, tt-Allen, Mid Ida bill would prohibit employment of any portion atflltatod with any subversive organisation "so designated by the Families to Head Johnson ‘Used’ I in Gerfnan Race BONN' iufilV Amftfotf/VforMd Brontano wera apwd that Center to Pontiac contractor Stanley B. Jones tor 149,567. The Joint committees tfenal parking spans immediately east of the Royal Oak Market for flR.ooo If the City o! Royal Oak agree* to pay to per President Lyndon B. Johnson was drawn Into the West German flection campaign today in an ap-parent effort to ufa n«w vot*s for Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. ey«ry:‘ Intention of remaining in tary election, despite recurring predictions by others that the 05- New Trial Date Set for Admitted Killers SHARON SPRINGS, Kan. (AP) -TWO AWOL soldiers who have admitted killing sevhn persons are to go on trial Oct. 23 at Russall, Kan. ♦ James E. Latham, 19, of Maur-iceville, Text, add Ronald York, of Jacksonville, Fla., are charged with first degree mdrder in the slaying ot Otto Ziegler of Oakley, Kan., last June 9. They face a maximum‘penalty of execution by hanging. The trial was transferred from Sharon Springs Thursday. Judge Benedict P. Cruise ruled it would be difficult tor the youths to get a fair trial In Sharon Springs. "h W 4 Latham and York, who escaped last May from the Ft. Hood, Ttx„ stockade, also have admitted slayings in Florida, Tennessee, lllfoola and Colorado. They were captured June li In Utah. ia any public school'nr'college. QQJJIS Plan Talks Marshall, a former sheriff, said r* the legislation was designed "tojOJl LOH‘UOH V 010, atrenghten our method of lngtruc-" in the tenets ot Americanism and to develop intelligent and aggrwalve opposition father of two children, said Thursday: "Wo’v* basil over for some time now. What finally provoked u# to action waf tho present war scare. Bom* people may think tt’o foolish but we see nothing foolish in feeing a real situation." Bauman said Chico had bean chosen, after exhaustive research, as one of the few areas hr the united nates that would remain habitobie after atomic attacks, other areas oonslderod were elsewhere to K gon and 5 About 30 parsons. Including several children, will make up the initial contingent. A Chico real to-t&to firm has leased 13 houses to the Now Yorkers. Circuit Court to Test Uniform Electric Rate LANSING ID - A teat is due In ngham County Circuit Court of a nlform electric rat# order authorized by the State Public Service Commission tor the Upper Peninsula Power Ob. reer la shout at an iftd. Johnsofi was pulled lift# the campaign diving a final prawfoofimi news conference Adenauer and, his aids* gave in Bonn today< Asked to oeaimont on the by Uglier rates, asked hi o Mil of complaint tor a review of the 2 Thieves Escape With $390 in Cash Two thieves took $390 from a cash drawer at the Ed Williams Tins Co- 431 S. SaolnaW St.. It was reported ttf Pontiac police yesterday afternoon. Williams told officers one of the «n distracted store clerks while the other scooped up the cash. They drove off before the theft Party Programs MARQUETTE un-The Democratic Mate Central Committee will meet hero Saturday and Sunday to talk over the forthcoming constitutional convention and other mattera confronting the party. new rates from going Into effect. , Judge Louis E. Coash Mid a com , gent agreement was arrived at under which the complaining communities will allow the new rate* to go into effect. W * ♦ The agreement stipulates, however, that if the rates are changed by the court action tho company will rotund any overpayment plus throe per cent interest. If higher rate* are ordered, the company be able to collect any unden payment. School Driver Courses Win Award for State tin, nmiiiiiiiuu iimiiHuni arc w pfetfd to atiaiyt* Tne*day*ft otoo- Highway Dipt, Readies £ £££ for Snow Rtmoval «mhbega*-at4ha..lto-geto|ate..(^^NnNe-to»—The Jtate Highway Department ia making plans for clearing snow, off highways thia winter. seals. GOP candidates picked up 21 Mats in legislative^ districts where Democrats now (told office. Workshop sessions Saturday will cover economic development of Northern Michigan, congressional elections and party development. 87th Annual Conclave . ® , The Insurance I MOUNT PLEASANT I* - The Institute for Highway Safety ha*l87th annual the state announced that Michigan is theiHlrtorica| Society of Michigan will first state to receive Its award lor excellence for high school driver education programs. Michigan set a national record by having more than 90 par cant of its schools offer a qualifying driver education count to more per cent of Its pupil* for three .consecutive yean. be held Sept. 22-23 at Mount Pleasant, the first time the society ' met here. The meeting will honor M person* who have served a* society the past two decades. 1 he hi* th# pollcle* of the Federal government must be continued." . w / ♦ ' w.wllHR PuMiC release of the Washington report apparently was designed to counter the favorable publicity won by West Berlin Lora Mayor Willy Brandt when Johnson vWtod “ city Mga* ““•** Brandt is leading candidate of the Socialist Party to Sunday's prime meefteg In WasMiii$tea, Aden- i cable he sgUI I Iqr Ike Johnson met for one hour with Hslnrich von Brontono Thursday and aoeordtog to the German report,,"Johnson expressed "his appreciation ot the contribution Chancellor Adenauer has mads to German-American' friendship and to the establishment of NATO defense. Johnson expressed high esteem (for) Chancellor Adenauer’s firm position . Johnson Amtricon Legion fort Obwrva* 18th Birthday American Legion Chief thmkac post will celobrat* it* lift Urw da/tomorrow with a dinner-dance in the print' horn# OutflMd up, mfa Zona'via* Comfoaixier ./Ultom J. Plummer, Warren, will ho guest apoahor- Area Residents to Be Quizzed on Polio Inoculctiion Residents of Pontlae and Oakland County will be among''Americans who wilt be a*ked by p Census Buresu for Information on polio shota during P week of •opt-'# , „ The qaosttolis to be naked are: Pro yea bad any pelto ftfoa-(Ions or ahotat Hew many shots fcava yap already had? When did you get the Meet shot? Only 800 to 1,000 people to p Oakland • Macomb - Wayne County area will be sampled, according to: John Tharaldaon, assistant region-! field director, Detroit. a( w*af* OMAaS •* SOW* hate 8 new** (mu.#**, nasi# rop ' DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED MONEY? Participate in Our MIMCIE MILE BDTBDAY FAIR Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 12, 11, 14, 1981 W# glvt your (jfoup in a ran 15 flit by 15 bit long, with wlniihuiti itKHjnt of lljW md’/Of R®w* #r. Other expetistf ire yourt. * \ FREE OF CHARGE! W# will protect your conceulon In the evening . . but not from Inclement weather! Jutt fill In the application blank and msll to Miracle Mile. DO NOT DILAY . . . APPLICATIONS ARR ALRIADV IN . . . RISRRVI YOUR FRII SPACl NOW! All proceed* from, the operation at your conceialon ere your* to uae In fhe furthering ot your group proieets. AN hoothi, tent*, etc., wilt be pieced In a roped off area ot the perking lot. | NAME OF ORGANIZATION . | IV . ......... PHONE................... . HOME................ OFFICI (Application mail be leraed la By lepf. If. IMH Type of Conceialon: Stand, Gem*, etc. MIRACLE MILE SHQPPING CENTER 3271 S. Telegraph, feaMa*. Mlab. PHONE irtisr •everity of the winter. Interstato Drivers Rest Highway Department reports. Guilty in Moral* Chqrga,1 Man Fined and Jailed Found guilty of molesting two young sisters, n 39-year-old Pontfac man was fined $100 Wednesday and sentenced to 10 days in the Oakland County Jail. Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum ordered the jail term raised to 20 days if the fine was not paid by Ike Turner, 6 Lee Court. The library of the British Museum in, London has more than five million volumes. JUNK CARS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WEPICKUP FE 2-0200 SEVEN ROOMS PLUS • 2 BATHROOMS • 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE • PANELED RECREATION ROOM • 1350 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA *16,990.00 ON. i- lOPEN DAILY 1-9 CL0SE0 THURS. FE 3-909811 ■wmBb^mh ^ Mapla (t<| Ml.) ter - || A 11 p mu r id i" it #ii K ilflM r nvu Nr RS" S; liUlfl b U If 11 k il V ■ „ WHY WAIT? Z REMODELING FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC » - ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED - Big Boar Handlat tha ahtlra job from itart fa finliM FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! □ DRIVEWAY □ REMODELING □ FLOORING □ SHINGLES IATHR00M □ STORM □ SIDING □ REMODEL KITCHEN WINDOWS □ MASONRY □ RECREATION □ PLASTER □ ROOFING ROOM □ CARPENTRY □ NEW STEPS □ HEATING □ NEW CEILINGS □ NEW GUTTERS Q WIRING □ PLUMBING □ INSULATION NO DOWN Call Now tor PAYMENT Free Estimates * > 1st Paymant December FE3- 7833 BIG BEAR 100NSTRU0TI0H 00. | 92 W. Haros 31. Belgium's Spaak to Try Talk With K Hdpra to Flit *Talking Ball’ Up Next Year Mail Clerk Gets a Recil Bang Out of His Work Capsule The part luck will play was admitted Thursday by James D. Burke, manager of Project Ran* ger, which is the U.S. space agen- When will this happen? Some* time next year—if we’re lucky. PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1961 ■ TWENTY-ONE You can join SEPT. 18-30 without belonging to a group That, he said, is why the first three lunar-aimed Ranger vehicles are identical. .The $200-mllli*n Ranger project includes nine space vehicles. The first, launched last Aug? 23 to see its hardware functioned lit was not aimed at the moon. It was only partially successful— of the hardware didn't work. the moon's surface. The final .rangers will try to take television pictures of the moon the point of impact. Burke displayed for the first time a full-scale model of the cap-made at the Ford Aerbnu* tronic plant here, PLANNED FLIGHT Here’s how it will work, Burke hopes: After being blasted info space by an Atlas-Agena B rocket the Ranger vehicle will streak for the moon under its own propulsion. • , Sixty-six hours after lift-off, as the skeletonized vehicle is 70,000 feet, above the surface of the • year-Arena* ,. ■ ■ Toward advancement Pontiac Business Institute W. Lawrence—PE I-7MU RENT AN audivox HEARING AID flweuMor foWotfora Httfrfc Hearis« Aid Ohm.1 •• low at • Irani I* • Usllaitel Rental Peril • Re Bapeait Regninrai • First Week Fltll • PM II Days Aypllss ff plMNfiNHM • Frae Haariag Taat rafikM ,, fa Fit H09 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. Pdntlac, Mlch.-FE,8-0728 Ofllcu Mount 9130 A.M. to SP.M. Dally ptMH raid MBm Infarmetloa fat ■ 1 ■ Name ........‘.....no □ Rsnfal 1 1 AGtfrraa................ 0 Haariag Y.rt 1 | 0 ••• Still *»f appatatmaat Tal... □ Ittaralure | fc Offer Oeed Oafy *f Me 4»m OWN* *r rs.ur.x MOON CAPSULE MODEL-David M. Conrad of the Ford Motor Co. 'it Aeroiyitronic Division looks over a model of the capsule and retrorocket the firm has built feu* landing on the moon early in 1962. They will be boosted into tne moon's vicinity by a Ranger spacecraft and the retrorocket will slow the capsule to landing sliced. The capsule is'25 inches In diameter with a l2-lnch bail of instruments floating inside in- liquid. FOR EVERY KIND OF FENCE.M USE (im Ponel-Weovc FENCES. BURKE LUMBER Open Doily 6-5:30 — Sot. 8-4 — Closed Sun. N 4495 DIXIE HWY. v OR 3-1211 YARD PRICKS ARK QUOTED from the vehicle and plunge down-ward at 6,900 miles an hour. At 50,000 feet a retrorocket will fire, slowing the ball so it hits the moon at a speed'nf 70 mileran hour. Burke said the Ranger series would provide four different kinds of information men will need before they land on the moon. (API- Foreign , Minister Patd-Henri Spaak will submit a new plan for peace to; Premier' Khrushchev when they meet in Moscow next week, informed sources said to-day. 1. Cameras will tell what the race of the njoon is like. A radar altimeter will show the' hardnesy of the moon’s surface. 3. A spectrometer to analyze radiations from the moon Will tell what chemicals and metals Its crust. 4. The, seismometer, a shock measuring device,'will count how frequently the moon is hit by large meteorites. Congress Ads on Peace Corps Committee Studies Bill With Final Vote Due Early Next Week WASHINGTON (UPI)-A House-Senate conference committee be-j gan work today on President Kennedy's Peace Corps bill which] would send thousands of American volunteers all over the world. The House passed the measure, 287-07, Thursday after two days oi debate. But there were minor differences to be ironed out with the version approved by the Senate last month. Final congressional action was expected by early next week. One of the originators of the program, Rsfl Henry S. Reuse, D-Wis., told the House Thursday that Peace Corps gives America the chance to do something "wholly Tish" for less privileged nations. Sprndc, who also is deputy premier,’ leaves Monday for Moscow, invited ,bjr Khrushchev. Sources gave no details of ,the peace plan. Home craftsmen and do-it-yourself addicts buy 3225 million power toojs a year at present rates as compared with a volume of $25 million a year in 1947. TRENTO, Italy (AP)--A postal clerk in' TTento, frequently a target for homemade bombs of South Tyroleans unhappy with Italian got the scare of his life Thursday night. > When he banged down an iron stamp to cancel a letter, the velope exploded and burst Into fiame. Dynamite experts were called in. They read the shredded letter, found a girt,. 9, was answering a French pen pal’s request for some paper cartridges for a toy pistol. Pinert Qualify Carpet* ' z McLEOD CARPETS WOODWARD *t SUUAM LAKE *D. iSI HEADQUARTERS f RCA COLOR TV | S New Crater Electronics ■ “ “ nd Service—TV .nd R.dl. . g " el. MU. .Sk.ssinr Crater g 'Of course, there will be mistakes," he said. "The only way to avoid mistakes is, to do nothing. And doing nothing sometimes proves to be the greatest mistake Rep. August E. Johansen, R Mich., declared that the Peace Corps would “prove to bo the Before the final vote, the House rejected aq amendment by Rep. James G. Fulton, R-Pa., to make the agency only temporary and mit Jts.life.to-three years. The House also beat down an amendment by Rep. William H. Harsha Jr., R-Ohlo, which would have required a loyalty check of all Peace Corps instructors. The vote was 15J-8L $3.98 Swim Suit Bears $60,000 Price Tag in Case MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A 33.98 bathing suit cost a woman's clothing store $60,000. The money will go to Miss Marlon Goblel, a $45 a week clerk at the store before she was fired. M Gobiel said that while she I a clerk, store detectives accused her of selling a 33.98 bathing suit and failing to ring up the sale. She testified she was locked in room for an hour and a half and grilled until she confessed. She said she was fired and had! not been able to get .a job since. The jury awarded her $35,000 In compensatory damages and $25,-M in punitive damages. 'I’m going to invest that money and retire,” she said. 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Service, ^ if aver noodod, is fast and low costl *159 FROM KRAZY KELLY'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochottor Rd. at Tienkan Rd_North Hill Plaxa Shopping Cantor—Rochester OPEN EVERY EVENING , < ■ \ 'yWENTY-TWO THEPOTfTIAc'l SEASON Cl Sindty, Sept. 17 SKOAL All Rides V SPEEDBOATS HIDES 25c PARK WINS M M, Opinion* Will Differ at Con«€on , di FRIDAY, iUSSL 9H -V*— Just How Powerful Should a, State Governor Be? Japanese Bus Company Report* Heavy Theft* MltO, Japan at - The local bus company Thursday reported a low ome 10 million yen ($27,800) ' By IM)N MYERS LANSING (UPI) - How power-{(a should a Michigan governor bar ne say the state's chief, executive is powerful enough si-ready, that he has sweeping powers over administrative functions of the state and has an adequate voice in legislative matter*. Others say the constitutional convention which meets Oct. 3 should limit the number of executive agencies In Michigan government, and create a tight chain of command with the governor St its peak. that' could give an entirely “now look” to atate executive functions will probably-go before the con-m. Changing the present two-year form for governors to a four-year term is almost sure to be sug a grown all out of pro- However, many government experts say the length of the term Is less important than keeping the executive response to the will of the people, and clearly defining Conceivably, the con-con could eliminate election of the-seven top state officers in favor of an appointlvk system. ■TATE BOARD Several states already have a system in which the officers corresponding to Michigan's lieuten-Proposals for sweeping changes ant governor, sscretary of state, 'Representation Must Be Fair' Stn. Hart Urges Con-Con to Bast Legislature on Changed Population off! WASHINGTON III — Sen. Philip “’’A. Hart, D-Mich., said Thursday he expects fairer legislative representation in Michigan to result from the state’s constjjtuttaa! con vention scheduled next month. Hart told a news conference population should be a greater factor to the state Open 6:30 P. M. Show Starts 711$ P. M. Hugo Kiddies Playground NOW! AT REGULAR ADMISSION. KIDDIES FREE! EXCLUSIVE FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING ByXcie Possessed! Before Yon • Condemn Her— Set: Her Story! . •* V v ■ : 4MSri [me* THE ESQMES of a merry I 1 WIDOW Mf/m A credit carp n AT THE CEMEIhRyy EXTRA TONIGHT — At- "KIDDIES CARTOON PARTY" Attorney general, .treasurer, auditor -general, superintendent publfc instruction In Michigan, these elected officials, with the governor,' make up' the State Administrative Board. Arguments In favor of changing better control over the coune jk government becaoae foe fop officials Would be responsible directly to him. The electorate Is largely uninformed about the duties of the lesser members of the ad board, anyway, those favoring the appointment system say. Those opposed to appointment say it would make the governor too strong, and would remove fop level state government even further from the people. Sr.,' W “ Tied to the apppintment-versus election controversy.!* the question of possible reorganization of state government in such a that there would be a limitedi her of state agencies, probably about 20, with all atafo functions fitted info these limited categories, • * # * T "... Many feel that Michigan needs constitutional structure of government to cover organisation completely. This would also provide for op* pointment and removal of off!- than |t now Is. Urban legisla- 20 times the number of oltlsena represented by rural legislators, he said. Of the 2*1 margin scored by Republicans in the election delegates tp the convention. Hart said: ‘The Republicans were able to stimulate interest and we weren’t. I don’t feet foe vote la a reflection of voter feelings on other Issues. It was the Democratic party which affirmatively supported a constitutional convention in the font place, GM Allows Gen. Clay Uncompensated leave DETROIT (UPI) - The board J directors of General Motors has granted Gen. Lucius D. Clay an uncompensated leave as a director In view of his appointment as President Kennedy's personal representative In Berlin, it waa announced today. The board also announced that because of the demands of his governmental responsibilities, Clay has resigned as a member of foe standing committees of General Motors on which he has been serving. , mmtrnwf sfiAfl mRAINBOWOOMfoiftfafc to an appointment system include tog executive reorganization, with foe belief that fewer elected Officials would 11 , , . the consent of, foe' Legislature, has the governor been used little sine* Itw s A constitutional mandate for re* ~ _ some eay,........ the move to more officiant government. of the etsfo Senate. ACT LITTLE USED A 1088 Michigan Statute ensbl- Asked to Formulate Israeli Government TEL AVIV, Israel (API - Pres-lent Izhak Ben-zvl today turned over foe fob of forming a new cabinet to . Finance Minister Levi Eshkol, a member of Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion’s Mapai party, • '■ Ben-Gurion declined the Job himself tost week "under present dr-ances” Ms party dropped ■H 47 to 48 seats to the 130-member parliament as a result of recent elections. A Mapai party spokesman said Eshkol had been asked to lead negotiations with heads of other parties to seek the basis for a new coalition that could still be by Ben-Gurion. Issues Warning on Subversion Foreigners Cautioned Against Meddling by Dominican Republic CIUDAD TRJILLO, D.R. (UPI) —The government warned today that foreigners who engagt ’ "subversive activities” fee* mediate expulsion from foe Do- Driver, 50, Stops, tor Light, Robbed by Two Bandits A Farmington man reported be-ig robbed by two men when he stopped his car for a traffic light to Pontiac early today. Harold E. Pearmll, SO, of till! Flanders St., said the bandits jumped Into his auto They took a watch and his bill-_gd containing |2, Pearsall said. The robbery occurred at 12:25 «.m-at the intersection of Bagley and Weesen streets. ' Man Injures His Leg on'Invisible'Door Samuel Harman, 58, of 1065 Collier Road, excused from picket line duty yesterday because of Illness, started for home from tha UAW Local 506 (Fisher Body) union hall at 821 Baldwin Ave. . He mistook a plate-gloss door for n open window. He was treated for leg cuts at Pontiac General Hospital. Milk Tanks Inaccurate LANSING (Jti — Teals of 92 farm bulk milk tanks showed 32 giving .Inaccurate measurement, the State Agriculture Department report*. Errors ranged from small amounts to as rndch as 7 gallons. The mats showed 17 erred to favor of the dairy. foe existing 120 oreo agenole* are essential In some raneets, ami many of foam (foal wttrmat-tern which ahoold he of BHM pr no concern to the governor. Constitutional poweb-or lack at It—for foe governor is a delicate area for both political parties. Neither party want* foe executive office too powerful when foe opposition if holding It, and neither wants to bt shackled by too many restrictions during its own control. FettX Bom Uribe, dtreotor general of Immigration, reminded foreign residents that a law passed June 14 forbids “too practice of Osmmhalwn or ..aay activity of aaamhM tendency.” Four Spanish merchants, all long-time Dominican reeldenU, were deported to Spain Thursday for "meddling In internal poli-tlce” — closing their stores tMsi week to eympathy with the 'mourning atrike” called by three January due to but drivers on the sly. \ ! * tv * Police said 80, employ#* have It was not Immediately certain whether the government planned to act against other foreign residents. Actress Jane Nigh Wins Divorce From Husband LOS ANGELES (AP)-Hunting, fishing and alcohol came before her, actreaa Jane Nigh testified at a divorce hearing against her husband, Tulare, Calif., Rancher John E. Baker, 36. She won the divorce Thursday, then lightly bantered with Baker, let Mm light her cigarette, and ■hook his hand. Miss Nigh. 35, received custody of their two children, Stacy Jane, 6,, and John, 7, $300 monthly alimony'and $200 monthly child support. 7" '■; .........: j Overweight Top Problem CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI)-Over-weight is currently the N6.1 public health problem to the United States as more than 14 million J Americans are significantly obese, a Louisville, Ky„ physician saldj Thursday. BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER NOW SHOWING i features O THRU SAT. TONIGHT AT 7:00.1165 ALSO ALL THE ; YOUNQ WOMEN WILL LOVE 'ALL THE YOUNQ MEW _____...bMtMM|MM.uaMMxniMMMwMWMU wmm„ TONIGHT AT 9:17 OHLY______, '■ SHOWN AT 10:45 ONLY • • STARTING SUN, O'fo ’ ALFRED "DCYrUn" HITCHCOCK'S I J ■ vnW —ALSO— "HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS" Get Your Early Bite Admission Tickets at Year Local Gasoline Stations! 'MEET THE MUMMY"-Abbott and Costello LOOK! These two wonderful star* of "The Parent Trap," Maureen O'Hara and Brian Keith are back In a completely new end different* type af adventure motion picture ... Shows at IsOO 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 » Mas Short leh/eel* . frH!B JfoNTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1961 ' Mikki Jamison on Way 16 Stordpm She Wanted fa Be in Movies—So She Is • AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOO D—Are stars »m or made} My theory always has been that stars are bom. iten to the story of. Mlkkl son, 13, from Spokane^ Wash.,-Just signed,!® ft seven-year contract by Warner Bros. Mlkld, of course, is beautiful. So are thousands of other girls around who have never made It —and never will. Mlkld has had no previous professional experience—still not unusual in Hollywood, ft # ft But how she got the contract gives me a revealing insight into what makes a girl a bom ~~ SB. ‘Spokane," says Mlkkl, *1 city where girls follow a set pattern. They graduate from high school, go. to college, get married 1 have babies. "The last theatrical person who ever came from Spokane Bing Crosby—and you know long ago that was.. ALWAYS DIFFERENT ‘Somehow, I was always different from the herd. I spent all my time reading movie news— not the Usual bobby-sox Waybill with a purpose. I knew from childhood that I wanted to come to Hollywood. *T dated boys in high school, i kissed them-as all high school girls do-but always in the back of my mind ! was doing it tor Sesi m 6:30 P.M. Show Starts 7:15 P.M. > FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING Children Under 12 1‘MI THE MOST POWERFUL PROGRAM Of THE YEAR! Unto Connecticut!* ‘million dollar mite’ came a young intruder with nothing but M* name... and hi® name was isaaru™ irinmiii i Parrish's t-hraa lovftS TECHMCOUHT [Ml • m ‘ HUGUEHY |J5Sa The most astounding of astounding stories! ItripMt of the hellhole of the Fm&K EXTRA TONIGHT ^RICOCHET ROMANCE” research. I knew that X would have to play Jove seem day, ■' - f;;- * f*f l "My father .wanted me illege. ! argued my whole senior year in high school against it. "Finally, in 1 desperation, rv, parents allowed me tb, enroll, at the Pasadena Playhouse ■— not Hdtywood-^but closer than Spo-‘nne, ■ ■ * W&lsv * . "I spent a semester there but It still wasn’t* Hollywood. I wrote home that hero I was .‘an old bag of 18 atm In school’ and frot any(option on ypu,‘J had _ goal than Spokane,. GOT AN AGENT So I moved to Hollywood in s Studio dub, got an agent. He took me out to Warners where * read for the casting people. “I was taken to William Ore's office whore I read again before whole roomful of Warner brass. Everything went fine. I knew my reading was good, ‘*Mr. Ore said: ‘We’ll take an one exactly what that meant as it wns one term I didivt quite know the meaning of," t_T.-Orr, vice president in charge of production, soon exercised the option and signed h«r. Orrisbet* option and signed her. Ore is betting that she will make it. , ft ft ft In a’ Classic of understatement, he gays; "I like her drive, The public hasn’t seen her yet but soon will. She’s been in several “77 Sunset Strip" segments. UlHas Two-Part Plan toStallRed China at U.N. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States has found ft way it thinks will'keep Red Chii the United Nations for another year. ■- ♦ ft ft ... Authoritative sources said the plan was in two parts.' First, the. United States would •eek • U.N. ruling thut admission of Communist China 1* an cuMion of membership for tfie In the, General Assembly. The United Staten Second, It would request U.N. appointment of a special committee to study Red Chinese member-tor a year, plus possible ex* Pi on of the U-N. Security Council and Economic and Social Council: During this time, nq action mdd be taken on Bed China. ft ft ft The special committee would report back next fall. The General Assembly session .lens In New York Tuesday, and officials said President Kennedy has not deckled yet whether to address the assembly session. MAY APPEAR THURSDAY If he does, he will probably appear Thursday, when the U n 11 e d States. Is scheduled for its opening speech. Officials said Kennedy’s decision would depend partly on whether the China question erupt! at the outset of the l»e Red China one way, It wilt be the Una js • ly, from In the past the United States baa successfully squelched the China issue with proposals that it be postponed until the next year. But the recent rise of new African and Aslan nations has harrowed the margin and officials have decided this country prob>‘ ably, could riot win a moratorium vote by simple majority this year. $*imki Wedding Plans of Cathy Crosby Are Announced HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—The family of Cathy Crosby announced Thursday the singer-actress has given up her career and wilt1 marry Texas oil man Eddie Gilbert. Cathy, 22. is the daughter of bandleader Bob Crosby and the niece of crooner Bing Crosby. She said the wedding probably will take place in Houston in about two weeks. “I’m hoping mdm and dad oan fly down for the cere-s tpprfrr she said. Her parents are i-pfo the process of moving to Honolulu and already have sold their Beverly Hills home. Ex-Sunboom VIP Dm i AVON PARK, Ha. (AP)-Hor-; ace Caldwell Wright. 80, retired chairman of the board of the Sunbeam Oorp, died Thursday night in a hospital. Commercial fishermen take from one to three million pounds of smelt annually In Wisconsin. COMMERCE ■mtsomtnu SNOW STARTS 7:05 SOUTH UNION LAKI RD. IM 3-0661 BIO BOLD DRAMA OF LOVE AND CONFLICT! MONTGOMERY CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR EVA MARIE SAINT* « NIGEl PATRICK • LEE MARVIN —LATE SH0W- jpjff8' Warm mm _______ TONITE “GIDGET” at 7:00-10:19 "On Hit Double", at 8:37 Only SIT. aft SHL SCHEDULE “Gidget" .........2:37-5:56-9:15 "Oil the Double y^GOESHAWVlWN' Gr AND you QO ALONG WITUTUE GO-GO SET in Ifie ever iovirt tend where the ludus are fheZfPPlDST.. the dancing is the f-llPPIEST. and the guys are theGWE-eSrfr 1 •“’“•JAMES DARREN * MICHAELCAllAN & MBORAH WAUEY t CTRL REINER ® PEGGY CASS ® EDDIE FOY.jr. # JEFF DONNELL-ww twoott. jow bamr \! j iJi 1981 ~ SigrLeoCarriUa, Descended of Pioneers, Buried i SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)-Leo Carrillo mi buried Thursday here fell the earth his family plo* - 'iMjnra. 1 ■■7r% » . . * Relatives, friends and unknown fans surrounded a specially-made California Redwood casket lit Woodlawn Cemetery as Interment rites were conducted' for the 81-year-old movie and television "the California he loved will cherish his memory,” said The Rt. Rev. Raymond J. O’Flaherty at an earlier requiem mass. ★ Sr ★ Carrillo died Sunday of cancer. He was a descendant of the ran-chefos who pioneered California in Spanlsh-Mexican days. FOR MEMBERS AND CUISTS Fit., Sst., Sen. 'til 9 P.M. Fish or Chicken Dinner . .$1.00 k or Shrimp Dinner . .$1.50 WATERFORD EAGLES No. 2887 4701 Highland Rd. OR 3-9980 Hifitary Asking Right to Fight Flying Corridor WASHINGTON I Military chiefs reportedly ate urging that U, s. commanders in Europe be given a freer hand to rtspond promptly—and. as they see tit—to any Soviet harassment of movements in or put of Berlin. ★ Sr * Some Pentagon sources contend Gen. Laurls Norstad, top U. S. and Allied commander in Europe, is operating 'under too restricted authority to deal on the spot with Such Communist actlohs. planning action These sources 1 said State Department officials Involved sources, is that all possible situations cannot be anticipated and that arined forces Commanders would be handcuffed If they were not allowed fo exercise their judgment according to the circumstances. * S ♦ Gen. Lymah L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was understood to have taken up this question with President Kennedy. There Was no indication of any presidential aeon. Some military officials are hopeful that Gen, Lucius Clay, named Kennedy’s personal repre- planning U. S. moves in the Ber- sentatlve in .Berlin, will be dele-lin crisis are intent on trying to gated authority to approve or or-anticipate all possible situations Her swift actions to counter any and to lay down specific instructions on how to cope with them. ......... *....*’...★........ The military Jrtew, as expounded by tfte Defense Department "U.S. CHOICE” TOP SIRLOIN A Ctanoill Portion OUR SPECIAL STEAK IBOUELESSI CHA CHA NIGHT EVERY TUES. f jt|E INSTRUCTIONS DANCING NIGHTLY IjtfMk hr„• "J WonU" Mm if Howard oo Accordion Mooter Thro tetuter II A. M. W t A. M. CloMd Sand*; OH I tMl Ampl. UfkUd r.rklnf at Site ayd Roar Wo Color to Porflo*. Wadding* 'and Banquat* ^ Entertainment Hear HELEN plsylng your favorite number* on the piano ... and HARPO on the Sax. Bata and Clarinet. ★ Bar Serving your favorite beverages, sandwiches. Open Daily 7-2; Sundays' 2-12. 1 if Restaurant Delicious food you’ll enjoy! Open Mon-Thurs. 4:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. Frl-Sat. 4:30 A.M. to 10 P.M, Carry-Out Service t Fortino’s Bicmar Bar & Restaurant PI 3-9446 94-98 W. Huron FE 2-6229 Come One-Come All! MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC WENDELL SMITH and His Band «r* wsctsbme? ur 1 Don't Mitt Thit Populor, Peppy 4-Piece Bond Friday-Saturday 9 P.M.-2 P.M. ' FUN FOR ALL! Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cott (Corner of Huron) MI 4*2727 Soviet harassment. They cited the possibility that Soviet fighter planes again might' buzz or otherwise interfere with commercial craft flying the air routes across Communist East Germany to West Berlin. There were two such incidents Thursday i involving U. S. airliners. * * h As one possible means of .coping with such Soviet moves, they suggested that U. S. Jet fighters could mount airborne patrols at ithe West German entrances to the air corridors, ready to streak to an airliner’s aid'll called. Reroute Traffic to Repair Road Motori$(l Told to U$e Alternate Streets While Auburn Being Fixed State Highway Department officials today reminded motorists who use Auburn road (M50) east of Pontiac that beginning Monday traffic will be detoured due to a reconstruction project. Work l* to begin then to remove a 200-foot long dip In tbo road midway between the mil-road viaduct and Opdyko road. James Dykstra, assistant district construction engineer tor the Pontiac office, *ald the dip has become increasingly lower since 1948 due to water and muck coming from a pond to the south. Barricades will be placed at Op-dyke and East Boulevard, he said, rerouting traffic lor three miles along Qpdyke, South Boulevard and ASSEMBLED SATURN—This three-stage Saturn stands on its launching pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla., where it will be tasted on a short flight later thttl year. The hugs vehicle is expected to launch tons of Instruments to the moon and Mare by 1988. Picture* were permitted Thursday for the first time. Steam Locomotive's Could Be Last The highway official mid the $2S,800 project would take from three weeks to a month. If possible, Dykstra said,, motorists , should use alternate east-west roads like South Boulevard, Square Lake and Feather- A steam locomotive's smoke barter fading into a thin whlsp and finally losing Itself in the sky will be symbolic this Sunday of the fate of the "Iron Horde" lit Michl-(an. , The smoke will be that of the state's only operational Neaps locomotive on what may easily bo the last ran of any steam train In Michigan. It Is a trip especially organised for railroad enthusiasts and will start from Detroit, go to Boy City and return. Pontiac Is along the route. Flues of the engine have safety approval only until Monday and after that Grand Trunk Western Railroad’s No. 6323 will be scrapped, according to Donald H. Pulleyblank, mechanical engineer and railroad fan, of 4515 Motorway, Pontiac. The Thunder Valley Railroad Club of Dearborn Is sponsoring tfili last sfeam vOytfgff' of tCngine 6323 pulling an open-door baggage car, djpen gondola care and a ca- 6:50, arrive Birmingham at 7: arrive Royal Oak at 7:15, and arrive In Detroit at 7:40 p.m. Tickets must be bought In advance. Bootlace Helps Battle Drought in S. Rhodesia The train will end a brief Pontjac stopover bound for Bay City at 8:50 a.m. and will return here at 8:50 p.m. Pictets are bn sale at Grand Tflfll railway offices, Lng $8 foir passengers boarding in Detroit or Royal Oak and $7.60 I for those boarding at Birmingham (and Pontiac. Children have half fares. On the. outgoing leg, the train SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia'will leave.Detroit's Brush Street (UPI) - A simple bootlace Is the .Station at 8 a.m., leave Royal Oak latest hope for farmers in Southern Rhodesia In their everlasting battle against the threat of drought. It's part of a newly-developed device to cut down on the evaporation of water of reservoirs and lake?. cannl.ler I* mounted on a floating oil drum In dir of the reservoir and filled at 8^25, leave Birmingham at 8:35, leaye Pontiac at 8:90; arrive at Durand at W, stopping over an hour for photogmdRl’ibavo Durand at 11 a.m. and arrive hr Bay City at 1 p.m. ★ w ★, The return trip will ftart in Bay City at 3 p.m., arrive Pontiac at Old-Style Slate Play$ Big Bole at New Desk UPPER ARLINGTON, Ohio W — The old fashioned school slate plays an important part learning device .contrived by Upper Arlington principal Paul Hill. kind of do-lt-yoqrself project, the young school administrator developed a plywood table surface, big enough for 12 pupils. It has a curved slot In which the teachdr may ait at the center ^ one sider-and a-slate *» fastened down to discourage breakage— at each pupil’s place. it it h Twenty-three of them now are In use in Upper Arlington, which is a suburb of Columbus, Ohio’s capital Hill say* the slates help youngsters' learning because they can copy drawing* and figure or| write on them. The .table also; is designed to Improve posture, the principal says tends toi suffer when youngsters sit In chairs or on the floor and attempt' to hold hooka. i Kennedy Works on Steel Finns Writes Notes Back and Forth oh Hola*th«"Prica Possibility * WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy, looking ahead to next year’s union negotiations, has told the nation's steelworkers "we count on all concerned” to maintain stable' price and wage policies The President appealed last week to the heads of 12 major steel producers to hold the price line where It Is when steel workers 7 to 10 cent an hour pay hike Oct. 1. i The steel firms have shown a reluctance to go along But David j McDonald, president of the United Steelworkejf$ of America, quickly agreed to ’cooperate, ANSWERS KENNEDY TVo days after Kennedy4 6 appeal to'steel producers, McDonald wrote to promise "wholehearted acceptance” by his union of the principle that any new agreement "In the basic steel industry next year should give full weight and recognition not only to the needs of the workers, the stockholders, but also to the public interest-’,' The present three-year steel contract expires In 1962. Kennedy,, in a letter made public Thursday, wrote back his appreciation of McDonald’s pledge. “The whole nation has benefited from the price stability in steel for the last three years,” Kennedy aid. The President urged that any labor settlement in.the steel industry be "within the limits of advances in productivity and price stability.” State to Start Survey of Potential Shelters LANSING (AP) - A survey of J potential fallout shelters will be 5 started soon in Mlchjgan, thejj State Office ofCSvW Defense said« Itoday. • ■ The survey is designed to Identl- IB ' Last week a careless rabbit hunter climbed, over a fence, with Ms gun cocked. He is survlved by * wife three children and one rabbit . . This would be a better world U things m that an empty head, like * stomach, wouldn’t let the owner teal until he put something In It Jut Session end Dudif Will Tie EMtiedee’i Catnat at EUxsbatk ■ cost for a substantial portion of S the population and to stock that« Lake and Cm Lake B fy and mark the largest amount B ‘■Gto- BBf ■ HT ' of space now available at low ■ J B HP B || MB m Fee 1 Sktrt Mask Wes* 5 tor ,utvtv>l. tte OHM ST*..............■’jffifflt.'iiiffil.............. Purpose of the survey Is not only to provide an estimated 30 B .million shelter spaces to find where the spaces are located In relation to population and priority. target*-..—....... _ LaVon Ryden Approved as New Court Reporter LaVon A. Ryden, tor 10 years j a court reporter with Detroit's Recorders Court, was confirmed today by Gov. John B. Swainson as reporter for senior Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Ryden,.,.39, of 331 Pioneer St., | replaces Mix* lone Doig who, served for Judge Holland and the Oakland Circuit Court for 41 years SQUIRE tad EQUIP [MflflM bb4 *•«■• Danelaf .... Plate* ONMM-&M Stef DeaelBf Kvery t-BBt.. Url., let. I IlNKVr ORliHNNIRAS jP“ me n*F»l FVEFIF rim iiiwu - , , ^ vaiunnu vih,uii cuun tvi is jeo with a inlxtun* of cetyl alcohol* They Know Where TO GO , before her retirement Aug. 31. .tearyl alcohol and paraffin. |f « Get* a Bit Careless Dripped slowly onto the surface nxiTit.wti PIZZA | Abo Amoricon Menu FE 2-0434 | Udna and Virginia, Flops., JOE’S Spaghetti House 1018 W. Huron St. of the water, this mixture a thin “skin” over the whole water surface, cutting down on evaporation. A valve originally was used to control the rate of flow of the mixture, but It clogged up and stopped the flow. It has been replaced by the bootlace which acts as a wick, permitting a smooth flow of the mixture onto the HILO, Hawaii Island (AP)— It appears unlikely that the tiny village of Paauhau on this Island will ever be a target tor nuclear attack, but villagers say they a good place to run—just In case. Former Slav# Succumbs at 105 in Pennsylvania DANCING EVERY NIGHT "LAFAYETTE" AND LaSABRES • POPULAR SWING • HILLBILLY • ROCK otid ROLL SPECIAL PIZZA <1.2$ FOR TWQ 10 Variation LIQUOR • BIER vji he pontxac press, m im;. TWENTY-FIVE Wh«l*t in the Future? - BONN, West Germany — Top lieutenants at Chancellor Konrad Adenauer My that at 85 ho admtte he la getting old. I j 5^ ' If1 The word la going around that if, aa result of Sunday’s elections, Adenauer becomes the oldest man In modern times to form'* < government of a major power, he edit nerve only through the next two years at meet and probably only (through the duration of the presentcrtoto. me to Important net only to West Germany, hot to too........ Catch Capsule of Discoverer * Parachuting Objfict Is IF Snagged by Cl 30 Plane North of Hawaii Should election loeeee or advancing ago force the Iron-willed HICHAM AIR FORCE BASE, Hawaii (AP) — Discoverer .30’s space capsule, looking liko a big lay as it parachuted earthward north of Hawaii. The aerial catch was made by an Mr. Force C13Q, the first recovery tor these turbo-prop cargo planoe. , K$ '% Jk J It was the fifth aerial snag In the Discoverer series. Three other Discoverer packages have been retrieved from the eee. The catch was made 52 miles from fits center of the planned impact area—called fits Park," 475 miles northwest of the German approach to certain problems seem not '"Only"'' possible but probable. M TREES AND BARBED WIRE More than mere miles separate the peaceful tree-lined streets of Bonn from the barbed win and concrete barricade* of divided " write. , This is the birthplace of Beethoven utd This seat of a famous university. Across the busy Rhine River ri|e the steep hills where originated the story of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and Where Siegfried slew the dragon. ' - ’ W Ur ' Hero there |i a reflective atmosphere possible only to the absence of troops, tanks and tension. * ).'i* W ■# * ft .. Chief opposition to Adenauer’s Christian jDenwarat* comes from the Socialists led by West Berlin’s dynamic Mayor Willy Brandt, and the Free Democrats led by Erich '"tend*, ifyiw f . te a email office up-two flights from a tantocaped courtyard sits real effort toward reunification,1 said Schollwer, a stocky, strong-eatured man wearing hornrimmed spectacles. Julius Hammer, a Socialist spokesman, gazes from a picture window to a conference room < looking green lawns, and says: “The United States has made every attempt at world peace and' can go no further , . , the time now la pint*' but perhaps if . five West had yielded earlier on points 'Such, as' disarmament, 'reunification and peace might have resulted,” Franz-Josc Bach, right-hand man to Adenauer, shrugs when asked about the question of the ‘ tor's age. ’ h« says, “If flu Mi But, if a chaago must come, I am oonfldest It will bo Ludwig Erhard.” | ; ( Erhard is the economic genius given much Of the credit for West Germany’s economic booth. OUR ANCESTORS By Quipcy HOOKED ON 1ST PASS The CUO hooked the capsule on first pass, at 12,000 feet. Packed to fiW gold-coated cap siile were human ceils to test the effect of exposure to outer space radiation. f dr *' ' The crew of the recovery plane, .piloted by Capt. Warren C. Schen-sted, 33, of Glenwood, Minn., made tfw catch 14 minutes after the bright orange and white parachute was spotted. It was the second time Schen-sted has helped bring home the bacon. He spotted Discoverer 35 after it fell Into the Pacific June M end guided parachuting Octal-divers to the enf Normal Boy/12, Starts School-* UCLA in Physics LOS ANGELES (AP)-Sylvla Kerr took her eon, Lance, 13, to register at school Thursday, WWW He has normal interests tor his age-baseball, basketball, Boy Scouts. And he plays the piano nd chess. Nothing unusual — except tl school he’s entering is UCLA. " dr * * Lance, who graduated fro Igh school last June, plans to mptete Ms undergraduate work and gain at least one grafhiate ItSW puinuST WMlh TnaT that eddroe belnt •Setf’l JKn n ^ me Wof r ;" \ ~ •r Uth. IMn > a/w, a*n*i v PUBLIC BALE At » #* • m on September a ISM qumM S PKWD S.... no. osamtsTM. *in a* mm *t Ml* at Woodword Ardmore settle* SU-tion, tmtw*- •— fmgi Miohltaa. j»al rehleM a etored ead mot ho Inepeeted PUBLIC SALS At a oo s.a. oo September istb, jmi. 0 Ties pore t Dr . aortal No carsldPai. oddreec atlas where tho tohlolo I* . 53 u ia issi MAtJf |«J: Msrmsmi, «ui w mm at p»wi« «i. at Woodward Ardmore fartloo Sultan, lisaa Woodward Are, f*re < TCLS4MCAMG \ / FER. A t ► you \ ANPABOOK- \ ( COMPLETE J r SET ME 1 ANYTH’KJCJOR ) \ REST/ X * L A FEN /' i WILL BE IN TO J / THINK M* \ AN' \ \ SEE VOU y ( PID BETTER V INK? J I IN FIVE \ V MINUTEB/J V IN TH'dHOP/ TOBOALLTOW 1 kImr: BDhw^. HEROES ARB MAPE-MOT ROMM * BKWtU.tBM|h • tenteMAk,. ttaykflBur DRIFT MARLO Hr Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke aadPhU Eva* Adenauer, 85, Admits He’s /tw8f" the Free Democrats. taut been obscured by the rfwre dramatic question of file Soviet» threat to Berlin, But it could be the closest store the bhfii of the fedefel republic to 1949 when Adenaper first fiwkjwer and almost lqr his own determina-Adenaner has never made any ttam forced West Germany’s reentry lido fit# family of nations. A chief issue hu been Ade- rigtd Md that Ms policies only the divided cones of Germany. They demand y ou t h and new iES^WMPe VfiOOU.IIfiMBBaWl. YOU DOING UP AT J ONE IN THIS fWAHY 7ME UMBdRfHiy H0UR( There is a tot of ‘‘me-tootem” In w campaign, The argument to not over the necessity tor reunl- fail to hold lte clear majority to the bundestag, it la probable that new. voices will be raised to Ger-lany. These will call for continued alliance with NATO, but with a s tone toward- the Soviet Union and perhaps a ‘‘realistic’1' approach to the question of the Eastern territories across the Oder-Neisse which were tost to Poland. There to agreement that there an be no surrender to Berlin. 'iOU GOT ANY MOTION WHAT PATE THIS IS—AND HOW, we jysTGorAcaupm o' tws T’GET BACK HOWW AND SET THE CHILDREN “ 1 LOST TRACK OF 11AMS. YDll'RB Aesmimy right, BESSIE. AND JOEL— NO NEED HEHACTD8RUP T'REMIND 'AcrooMisE A i WEEK EARLY! THE BERRYS I DIDN'T/SHE WAS S By Carl TSrubert i BUTSHE HAPP0403 TO BE 1 MAKING A TAPE-RECORDING 'AND HAD IT TRANSLATED/] ALLEY OOP ;..60MC WERE PRETTY BIG AM SOME WERE PRETTY DUMB...BUT THEY RULED THIS PLANET POR A mimdbep million CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner riMWitWIM WXI WOULOMT^I NANCY By Eniie BnnhotUicr " JW]— I OUES5 THATS ENOUGH——I'VE > AUNT INCREASE* 9 I WANT YOU TO AM FRITZI MY ALLOWANCE^^^W a REHEARSED FOR SMvwt/iire^ MORTY MEEKLE MIND? WHY VOUWNTMIND A WOULD I MIND HAVING 10 TAkE J TAKING CARE GARBOFMXJR f\ 0FTHIB‘5WEET LITTLE BROTHD?, LOVAULE POYOU,CINOV? J LITTLEANGa-T F WE WERE ALONE T COULD TELL NOULOF5 MORE ABOUT . MY FEELINGS TOWARD HIM, 8 COULD ^ ABOUT / Bv Dick Cnvalli THE V*KH-Y Jo'^vU WjkWVC"^ t*jf “''MX' ,J\# 'Vr” 4, l ’ \ . > Grain Futures Fall, but af Slower Pace CHICAGO ID — ‘Ate grain future* market continued It* down* ware trend but et a slower pace tojlay llt inltlal deallng8 on the board ot trade. ' Lome* generally were limited to small fraction* during the flint dev-1 eral minute* but they ran a little deeper in moat soybean contracts with the September delkety off more than a cent. - \ Grain Prices w \.m MARKETS The following are " top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by grower* and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets. Mi Thursday. Detroit Produce . 2.08% M«y ... . a.ioji _ny* 3.12% Dec ...... < . a.MV* Mar ,,..... 1 May ,... 1.07% Lard (drumi . 1.13 Bapt ...... I . 1.17 Sit .......J i.ao% 'fits....... « Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal polnta art eighth stocks or ansa intekxst. a oai.. Co ..10.8 tt. ws&b* g hr&~41 Olio Mathleaon Chemical ....«♦* 41.1 Prophet Co. . IM U RockwaU Btaodard J* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS . .Ill 38.1 __________________H I If I Capital ...........32.6 » ] Stock Prices Narrowly Mixed applag, crab ........ Applet, Greening .... McIntosh ... I. Wealthy .... a. wolf River „ oniea, 19 pi . Beane, green round .............88*8 Beane, Kentucky Wonder ........ 3.28 Beam, Lima ..................... 4.11 Cabb*|a, aprout, bu......... Cabbage, red. bu............ Cabbage, standard variety . carrots, doa. bcha. ......... Carrots, cello pa*- ......... topped, bu......... Celery, doa. it gifiry, s to I Cowry. Paaeal Calery. root ft NEW YORK (JR-An increasing number of small gainers firmed up a faltering stock market today, leaving prices narrowly ' mixed early this afternoon. # *w gains and losses were’held to fractions snd most major groups showed an assortment' of both. Aircraft-missile issues, electronics, oils and most metals leaned to the downside, but chemicals and farm implement makers were mostly higher. Trading was held In a narrow 714-7SS range for the past seven weeks and yesterday’s steep decline left the Dow-Jones above the lower limits. At noon it, wa* unchanged at 1U.60, hanging on for dear BIO. s The easiness in aircraft-miasUe and electronic shares was traced, In part, to the lack of big headlines over Berlin In recent days. It atm was noted that the contract awards carrying out previously voted de* •nse spending had failed to lift iese groups. Texas Instruments was off around 7 and Sperry Rand recovered only slightly after^ losing % on block of 9,000 ‘ “ I Eggplant, Ians typa . Gourds .............. Kohlrabi, do*. bobs. .. I, green, dog. bclu....... uiiivut, pickling .............. Parsley, curly, doa. bcha....... Parsley, root, oos.meha......... parsnips, cello puk.............. > JBe- Keyatoua OWVth WL---:; - -srs tv;; lomsioe*. »* ms... .If HfesSr? $i PJgB XUtttS Induct. suiurutm.. atocke|““™ BOhuMl 1 ■ ISSiiSIh fj 185 1 mi i§4 HBtfc' 7 spier™ i 8184 ’''iii’t Ul.i 107.1 Ill.XIKHSKUlt. n . 178,8 180.0 1)0.9 887.tforrel. bu. Si m fiJSssb mi m.o 58.-B ^ Glenn JFVDoyle Made Manager ot Ford Dept. ROMEO — Glen F. Doyle has been named manager of the Michigan Provings Ground Department of Ford Motor Company’s Engineering and research staff. He replaces Robert W. Gaines, who has been ap-j pointed engineer — i n g laboratories and wilt; the « ........ Research and Engineering Center] in Dealt* A native of Washburn, Wit..I Doyle attendedl Marquette University and the Uni- DOYI.E verslty of Detroit, receiving bachelor of science degree aeronautical engineering from the latter Institution in 1933. He Joined Ford in 1946 in the structure testing department and in 1954 was named manager of that activity, a position be held until his present appointment. Poultry and Eggs Deraorr POULTRY DETROIT, Sept. 18 (AP)—Price* paid W pound at Patron tor HO. i —■ l»e poultry: Htavy type bans 18-18; hHO type , ooatara OV#r 8 lbt. 18-30: brol'— tryara 8-4 lba. whites 18-17; Rocka 10-17. • DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. a*pt. II IAP1- potd per dor “ ---- “ troit by flrct White—Oraur „ largo 48-40: Tors* 41-40; 80: small 10-21. Browns—Gr^ large 80 V«: m „____ftinur» check* 27%. Livestock DETROIT U7I8700S Detroit, Sept. 14 (API—Today’, RlptH Cattle too, calves 88, ho«a beep so, cattls Owiparad lost .laughter gteera and htller* steady. .HI trad* alow, steady to wssk: eowa fully higher; bulls steady to Itrong; m ____ load* high choice and mixed choice and prime ifB-UW lb. yean steers 25.80: load llhUi choice 048 yearlings 28.88. mbalfcholce steers l lba. down 24.28-2028: ch(' He Figures His Costs STAUNTON, Va. (B •*- A baby litter's $3 coat was listed by Arthur R. Glesen Jr., as an expense item In his successful run for the Republican nomination to the Vlr-ginia House of Delegates. She looked after four children during the GOP convention. Lodge Calendar Commerce Masonic Lodge, No. 121 F&AM, announces a Smorgasbord Sept. 17 from 1 to 6 p.m. O. F. Graves. W.M. —adv. Special communication, Pontiac Degree. F. &■ Mapley. W.M. - News in Brief de off- with $120.8* from a cash draper at the Gregory Fuel and Oil Corp., 94 E. Walton Blvd., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. An IM rtfle owned by LcRoy Fruit, 428$ Roseberry Court, Waterford Townahip, wng reported stolen ibmetlme last night. Turnips, bn* New Faculty Cites City's System Several new teachers threw verbal bouquets to Pontiac’s system at last night’s board of education meeting. Dr. Philip j. Proud, assistant superintendent In charge of per- Douglas, Radio Corp. and Zenith declined; Philco and Xerox advanced. W ’★ -Sr Motors stalled as a brief show of strength was dissipated. Stude-r-Packard held to the plus side, but Ford and General Motors slipped over to the minus column. The spotty picture reflected prospects that widely scattered local strikes at GM plants won't be settled ,before Monday. were narrowly mixed, with a majority of looera. Texaco was down a major fraction after ........crude buying price la Scrap 'Sad Increased stock* of Phelpa Dodge aUghtly lower and Keonecott a shade higher. American Stock Exchange trading moved along quietly with prices irregular. Profit-taking knocked Ruseeks doom almost point In heavy trading and Crane eased In fast dealing. Kratter Bar Chris a major fraction. American Electrofllcs, Fairchild Camera and Uafaptw Radio were up more than a point. Colonial Corp., Loral and Kentucky Standard also rose. New York Stocks LANSING » - Gov. Swalnson announced today that Michigan will boycott the annual. meeting of the Interstate Conference Of Employment .Security.. Agencies In Atlanta next month because of racialdiscrimination. v * ★ * Swalnson said that no t _nces had been given hy Ithe Dink-ler-Plaza Hotel, site of the Oct. 1-4 conference, that everyone would be accommodated. rarity Commission decided not to participate In the meeting AIR express—Sliding on a thin film of air, vehicles like this “Levacar of the Future" may provide fast intercity and Interstate travel in' coming decades. The Levacars would use “leva-pads” instead of wheels, supported on a cushion of air bnly a fraction of an inch above the rails, and move at speeds of 200 to 500 miles an Hour. In the 40-passenger model, In drawing above, power tor both lift and propulsion would be obtained from two turbojet engines. The design is the result1 of studies by Ford Motor Co. engineers, who have already built and tested a one-passen- Board of Education.Hears Schools Praised Vote to Ask U S. Aid Study Here School Board Dissenter Hits Request for More Money for Research Over the objections ot one member, the Pontiac Board of Education yesterday voted to seek additional federal funds for the completion of a study on the use of time by guidance Wunselors in1 city schools. The lone dissenter, Victor P. Suit, said ho coludn’t seo the purpose of the study. ty 111,000 to date and an add!-ly 118,000 todate an*) an additional $5,560 will be needed for Iti completion. ★ ★ ★ „ ____p J. Proud, assistant super- mv1.h nn intendent of personnel, said the sound, «a|d they irere representative of IM newcomer* Joining the system this fall. Asked why they chose to teach in Pontiac, they stated that schools in the city had acquired a reputation for high academic achievement and tor progressive, forward-looking programs. * ★ * Board' members were Informed that regional meeting of the Michigan Education Association will be held Thursday and Friday, Oct. 194M). There will be no school so teachers may attend. The hoard alao authorised the addition of furnace explosion repair and replacement coverage to Mler Insurance coverage. In other action, , the board approved payment of a $50 allow Robert J. Dunn, a Wiener School teacher, to participate in •Mire cost of the project-conducted by the Pontiac School _D1b-trlct~tir cooperation with the State Department of Public Instruction —4s covered by the federal government, undar provisions of the National Defense Education Act. da high 18-84.15; good ' tt.7l-18.7Bl choice heliei crime vealere steady: heifer* 93.78. 28.80: good i- .. . ---- — 88.78: standard heifers 80 00-81 _ . . heifer* 17 00-20.00: utility cows U •1.00, atrong weight utility cowi . ..inner* and cutter* 12.00-1580; utility hull* 10 80-21 00: strong weight utility “2 to 21.00: cutter bull! 17.8^18.80. ▼salon—Compared lest week, good --- •----grade* HHIIPEMMW 88.00-28. iholoc 28.00-86.00: etandi 23 00-20.00: cull .and utility is.OO-ll.t Sheep-Compared last week slat • iambi *o centR lower; elauihter ----- jtetdy to etrong; most choice snd prims spring (laughter lambs 10.80-80.80. most-ly 18.80-20.00: good and choice 17.00-<* **• choice end prime chorn pelt* 18.80: cull and ”*“*1- 3P0-0.80, load* o.oo. .7. ----1.. ... — limit*)! ........ ..... eteadj/7 I high choice and prime yearling eteart brought to arrive 88.50; ■catterfn^ good ,*®iltoy,_£h,2£0^M*er* money—and we’re the si f Cor oiaee . m'oI taxpayers who pay," Sutt said. 4>:| aSgT-r.. UJ “A *«*cn8 like a lot of dough to > Luton indue isos spend for this thing. tf &S5Vcra J& ' .f * Board member Glenn H. Griffin said that "If Pontiac doesn’t use the money some other school distorts probably will.’* . • Five Board members voted to •j seek a time extension and add!-j tional funds for the study which is three-fourths completed. r* Urges Con-Con S.i NY .. - - - to .. ^ |i Tax on Property Sr 8:1, DETROIT M - State Revenue ' • n o Commissioner Clarence W. Lock g * today urged abotition of the con-i4.o ] stltutlonal requirement tor uniform So:} taxation of property. li.iOiJoad lamb* Ho. 2 lamb* 11.00-U ewi 3 ft0-0.50, loam 1 Cattle—flulRbld 3B0 supply slaughter 23 head mixed YQUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) — Mothers have relieved teachers patrolling the playgrounds of Harris School. Two' mothers are assigned each schoolday to patrol the playground during lunch hour. They are cho-from about 100 PTA members ® ~ «... ,« who are taking direct action to „ «U1, uno« Rummafe Yam - make the pupils more conscious of, *6 stock* 288.87 L.,BuLftSCiIL«J ..J, Lumi. Volum» *» * p' 88.75-34.98; Individual high choice lb. hotter* 23.50; fow utility and etMP ard mixed offering* 11.00-23,M: utUlty eowe 15.00-10.00. strong weight, utility ----- oer* and cuttar* llOO-tO."™ ______ -Salable 35 Not enougt test quotations. Sh**^—Salable 80. not enough tc Hogs—Salable 100 butchere and lady; two loads-mostly No 1 10! weights lg.18-10.85; two load* m I 1 and 1 108-230 lb* 18 50-1 xed No. 3 and 3 100-340 lb* 10 00-[it.iio'' 2 and 8 ttragragraraMkH|g|m oara 11.00-18.50 Lock called on delegates to tbjo forthcoming constitutional convention to rewrite the con-atitutlon to permit the leglste-tare to classify both real and personal property for lax purposes. He also proposed clarification of the rights of counties and cities to levy nonproperty taxes such sales, income or payroll tpxea. Moms Relieve Teachers Patrolling Play Periods constitution requires assessment of all property at cash value. To Discuss Methods 1 of Civic Improvement Method* of civic Improvement throughout Michigan will be din-ctuwed tomorrow by member* of the Great Lake* Dlctrict of Clvltan International gathered at the Waldron Hotel In Pontiac. ..★ , ★ ' Hr....... District Governor Mile* Batter-son is expected to attend. Also to attend are repreaentativM of Clvltan clubs in Detroit, Wayne, Dearborn, Flint, Port Huron and Pontiac: DOW-JONIN »> P.M. AVERAGES 80 fad*. 714 00 oft 0.40 30 Raito 143 40 up 0 81 18 UUle. 181.70 up 0.18 March Against Testing 5:30-0 p.m. Sat.. Sept io, » am.- —-• 3 nm 2 S. Saginaw St. Pontloak;good safety habit*. Chapter, National Secretaries —Aav. SfS’filFEfesHS <«»■»- * ■ - -iima Phl. -Adv. ad In a newspaper here read: Wt' Cam L . . 3 bedrooms, a pretty kitch-1 o*n S*7#i : Is It Outdoor Living? ter of Beta Sigma Phi. Rwamags ’ Sate. Gtothln* and wlth gpace on a curving] {“P J^c* l&S&ESSt * 10 9 PJn-lidkfsirert, Ideal for chUdren.” I JE,U fa* — American Stock Exch. Figure* efMr decimal point* art eighth* . 38 5 Leonard R ... 18.2 . 18 8 Mead John .117 167 4 Mohawk Alrl 6.7 . Il l HJ Zinc ..... 38.0 10 i Paclfio Pet Ltd 10.6 . 18 Sonoton* . 10.0 .101 Technics .. . 80.8 NEW YORK ID — About 500 per-sons, waving . flashlight torches made up to look like atomic mushroom clouds, marched from Times Square to the United Nations headquarters Thursday night in a protest against nuclear bomb tests. The march was sponsored by-the Committee for A SaneNuclear Pot- Icy. ■ Y* ' Ad Firm Names Man to Account ot Pontiac Motor Appointment of George C Walthlus as account executive on the Pontiac Motor Divison advertising account Is announced by Ernest A. Jones, president of Mac-Manus. John Sc Adams, Inc. * * # A graduate of the UMverelty of minois wfHi a B.S. degree In mif-keting - manage-m e n t, Walthlus joined MJAA In. 1959 after three years with McCann - Erickson. A veteran of World War II, USNR, he has had over 12 years of experience in the advertising, merchandising, marketing and sales promotion fields. ★ ♦ Walthlus, who has been director of marketing for the agency, will report to CoUn H. John, vice preai-dent and Pontiac account super visor, in the Bloomfield Hills headquarters of the agency. Married, with tiro children, Walthlus lives at 1045 Westchester Way, Birmingham. WALTHIUS House Passes Bill Halting Cuban Goods WASHINGTON (AP) - The House passed a bill today to ban Interstate shipment of goods coming from or going to Cuba. Representatives of the Havana cigar Industry in Tampa, Fla., had protested that the ban would put them out of business and throw 6,000 persona out ot work In Tampa. Cigar tobacco Is the ma-jar portion of goods still being Imported from Cuba. Qther products, mostly fruit, hsve been reduced uniformity clause In the P * ^'itioke agaltist the bill 1 mniFItntinn ronnirpH ns- in the House. It now goes to the Senate but there Is some doubt whether It can get through In the rush for adjournment. The ban on Cuban Imports was called “an economic boycott of Cuba” by Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., sponsor of the blit, Which passed by voice vote. Several flfh-■r Congressmen spoke In support of it. Renfrew Is Honored Wifh Assn. Plaque James Renfrew, former justice ot the peace of Huntington Woods, was presented a past president’s plaque of the Oakland County Judicial Association today at a luncheon of the Southern Oakland County Bar Association at the Adrian Cotter’s Tavern, 3301 Woodward, Berkley. the presentation was rpade by Gerald Terrien, Oakland County justice of the peace and municipal court coordinator, delegated by Municipal Judge John Emory of Birmingham. Wayne State University-directed teaching program. I * * * The university’s program is for teachers recommended by their district as competent yet deficient In the practice teaching require-lent for certification.' The fee Is In addition to the tuition charged the teachers. Pass Bill to Ban Cuban Goods House Okays Measure Blocking Shipments to and From' Country 4GTON ID - With, a of debate, the House bill today to ban Inter-state shipment of goods coming from or going to Cuba. It. rejected by a 52-29 vote an amendment by Sen. Allen J. Extender, D-La., to cut military assistance abroad from the $1.7 billion recommended by die Senate Appropriations Committee to, $1.55 billion. * Is being provided to small countries which could art stead a p to a Soviet attack aad te pros- trie# able to provide their own arms. He said millions of dollars of vided to countries like Iran which he said would be “as against Russia as a popgun would ' e to defend Washington.” But Sen. John Stennls, D-Mis*. chairman of the preparedness subcommittee. defended the military aid program, asserting 90 per cent of the funds would go to nations on the rim of the SI no-Soviet bloc. He named Turkey, Greece, Pakistan, Formosa, Viet Nam and South Korea. Ellender argued that funds still would be available for those coi tries if bis cut were adopted. Youth Is Sentenced on Theft Charges Municipal Judge Cedi McGslium Wednesday placed 21-yearold Willie Duncan, 59 Wall ttt., on three months probation for the theft of $99 from a Pontiac driver. Duncan was accused of grabbing the money from the driver, Leroy Olsabeck, 26, of 590 E. Beverly Ave., with whom he was con versing on Howard McNeill St. Aug. 19- He was also ordered to pay $15 Michigan t Boycott Georgia Con Mtor Hie host Georgia agency refused to consent to a change rt hrt*. - • ; • Declaring that he supports and commends the action of the MESC, Swalnson said: ' * 1 ' w Mi wfV is (. “No official of the state of Michigan should participate fat any -meeting that la held in an atmoa* phere hostile to, our principles.’’ PRINCIPLE INVOLVED Styalnson said he did not know Whether the MSEC M planned to any Negroes in Ito delegation; but he eaid tt would make no difference because a principle Japan Awaits Typhoon Nancy, Officials Fear StornA 165 M.P.H. Winds May Bo Nation's Worst TOKYO (UPI)—Southern Japan braced today for the import of typhoon "Nincy," whose 165-mlle-an-hour winds may make It one of the moot devastating storms In recei]|i Japanese history. - Heavy ralas already were fall-teg In the south. Police sold at least four persons had been ktUed and II Injured In Japan and (he offshore Amaral Islands. One man was officially repotted wise-tag. More than 159 houses hi Southern Japan had bran destroyed ly damaged, and about 1,500 homes were flooded. Highways were washed out in 24 places and two bridges had been destroyed. ★ * * Northwest Airlines canceled It* 1:15 p.m. flight to New York because of rising wind* in the Tokyo area, and otber .U.S. airline* were expected to follow suit. Airport officials said all flightc in or out of Tokyo would be canceled If the wind velocity increased. Ibairim and Mitketoi. the southernmost Islands of Japan, were on typhoon alert, remembering previous storms which killed thou- The governor said Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg atao HW^ instructed the federal govern-, mentis Bureau of Employment Security to boycott the Atlanta meeting. and he understood that several northern Industrial states planned to take similar iftrtltof. ♦ l fr When the conference accepted an Invitation from the Georgia Employment Security Agency to meet in Atlanta, Swalnson said, tt was assured that racial exclusion would not occur. But the hotel refused to provide this assurance, he raid. AMC and UAW Formally Sigh 3-Year Contract DETROIT IP — American Motors Oorp- and the United Auto Workers Union formally signed a new three-year labor -contract to*. ~ day, ______L, Cushman, AMO ■ vtee president, and Walter P. “ “ r, |fAW president, headed which met te certify the Innovation of f proAt sharin* The contract was agreed to in Aug. 26, The 153-pag* U. S. Air Force weather recon- heart ot the storm in an attempt Ito chart Its velocity, an«f a a a An officer at the U.S. Air Force Weather Central said Nancy was tied by exceptionally heavy rains, certain to flood rivers County Employes Will Be Honored at Dinner Tonight Six employes at the Pontiac garage of the Oakland County Road Commission, who have recorded a total of 122 years of service, will be honored tonight at a special document still is subject to ratification by the UAW’s five AMC locals In Michigan sM Wfeconsip. This Is expected to be completed before the end of the month but so for only Local 309 at the Grand Rapids Kelvinator plant has scheduled a ratification meeting. That will take place Saturday. Army to Up Spending for Vehicles in State DETROIT US—The Army will IncreaseIts spending for tanks* trucks and other vehicles in Michigan by $160 mill ion during the fiscal year ending next July, the Ordnance Tank-Automotive Command said Thuraday. Om. Frederick Thorite. OTAC commander, said additional funds for the OTAC were op-proved*by Congress I To be saluted at a dinner at the Eagles Lodge. 4761 Highland Road, are; Jay Buffmyer, 3134 Varjoi CL, Keego Harbor, 27 years of service; David Held, (14 8. East Blvd., 29 years; Deoil Munro. 3096 Grove Ct., Keego Harbor, 19 years; Frank Pohl, 1196 Cattlewood St.. MUford, 19 years; Oscar Elwell, 3017 Margaret St., Auburn Heights. 13 yean; and Art Gelstler, 7005 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington, 14 years. ■■ * dr d t. The dinner Is being staged for the six retirees by the Oakland County Road Commission Employes Association. Sol D. Lomeraon, vice chairman of -the board of road commission-; certificates of merit to the six and Paid Van Roeksl, highway engineer with will speak. Thorite said the OTAC will spend $1.1 billion during the pres- ~ ent fiscal year, 1440 million ot it te Michigan- During the previous fiscal year, he said, 9290 million of the OTAC's total spending of |712 million came In Michigan, d , d d Thorite said hC could not estimate the number of additional Jobs which will be created by the In- rased spending. Start Classes tor Beginning Square Dancers The Pontiac Department oi Parks and Recreation began a series of beginners square’ dance classes last night at McCarroll Elementary School. d d d But the class quota is not filled and interested persons may still pmmlss Arrest 2 Amateur Sleuths Tracking Down 'Thieves' Is located at Glenwooi and Edison streets. “Classes will be held each Thursday from 9 to 10 p.m, Nov, 2,” said John i director. Two Detroit home builders set out to catch thieves ransacking their model dwellings wound up before a Judge today. They were charged vrilh assault after an armed search of dent* they halted this morning aa part of their “detective work-" Edward F, Loynes, 25, and Richard J. Price, 29, both of Detroit, told Waterford Townahip pcUce that articles valued at 1900 had been stolen from model home* at 135 and 5043 Ridgetop Drive, re-mtly. They decided to keep guard te ise the thieves should return they raid. Early today they spotted a ear and pickup truck parked ori Tubbs Read near tDreMM|l Lake Heed. At gunpoint they Cfdand fled they contained no Stolen property. Then they aped off. The three. James Ball, 6595 Williams Lake Road, and Delorls Richardson ana Violet Sawyer, 6875 Williams Lake Road cajled Waterford Township police. The two men were arrested and charged with assault. They stood mute before Township Justice John McGrath, who scheduled trial for Sept. 26. Bond Was set at 1300 each. Lost, 1 Car, Found, 1 Car Crack 20-Mlnuf* Com HORSEHEADS, N. Y. IE - At 8:30 p. m. Robert s. Jack discovered his automobile had ' — :olk Mantle are «H smiles -at Chicago yes-Floyd Robinson j&mAcked^ a two- terday looking through adohg well-wishing tele- gram signed by several hundred Fort Lauderdale, A9 n,aiu Fla. fane. -Their smiles turned to -toowns-later -as they failed to homer and the Yanks lost both games of a doubleheader. Yankees Come for 4-Game Set Twi- Night Double Bill ' Begins Weekend Battle; Tigers lose to A's, 5-2 - D E T R O I T kf — Those M-M--Musclemen from New York come'"' to town tonight for that big series with the Detroit Tigers that was to h^ve been decisive In the American League pennant race. The four-game set no longer is -c r u c 1 a I—but the pennant race might end here at that. It the Yankees take three games from their ditftant second-place pursuers, they’ll have their 12th flag in 14 years. The Tigers are concentrating on their Second-place battle now —that and stopping Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle in the Tiger Stadium shooting gallery. Detroit’s downward slide started by losing three games in New York two weeks ago. Upwards "of 145.000 fans are expected for the series that starts with a twi-night doubleheader tonight.' They bought their tickets months ago with the idea of seeing 'the Yankees and Tigers slug it out , jlor the pendant. ! But with the Tigers 10’j games |behind the Yanks, the tans will come to see Maris and - Mantle slug it out of the park. Maris has said often Tiger, Stadium, with Its friendly right field stands Just 888 feet tram home plate lor left-banded sluggers, Is Iris favorite park. It was those Hands that the man the beat chance of breaking major league game. Mantle is one of three player* ever to hit a fair ball out of Tiger Stadium and the switch-hitting Mick has done it three times. Maris, without a home run far five games, has hit 56 and is Just one game ahead of the Ruthian pace of 1907. Mantle is five games rebind Ruth’s pace with his 5S iom«rs. The Yankee belters have Just suveA, Vnore games In which to shoot at baseball’s mas* famous d. Commissioner Ford Old Putter Helps Collegian Win THCaSDArS BRSIU.TS ntslM H. MbMSMta 11 ;o M, Ntw York it-S ■ Cliy », bstrsli. * | which they would not have had lundcr n o r m a 1 circumstances. *} Don’t you think that some people « would sneer at it 'and call the record phoney? I believe all cf- Opens Saturday for State Colleges Pontiac Northern’s Tod Twlchel Ksnjd placed fliM, but Southfield won the *“tooaT' cross country meet Thursday. » 39. It was the opening meet for) £ twf»iii»ht_ ............. - ______ I both schools. ‘ _ sr MrClsln^l-ni, ^shlj Twlchel whs clocked Ip .............. ' “ By The Assoclsled Press forts should be made so that that [ The whistle blows on the official record might not lie regarded a stHrt of the college football season .synthetic one.” I............................. PEBBLE-BEACH, Calif. (API — Melhvm while Joe Car Three youngsters and a veteran! swing today in the semifinals pfjsong the National Amateur Golf Tour-jhole final is Satuijlay. “We're Jf-untr (o Just the same wa) year." said\ manager Bob Schcf- , . . ,, ... jfing of the \Tlgers, who lost 5-2' of Dub- N Y 1-up, Wysong qu.ckly d.s- y^tenlay ^Kansas City. "We'v* an tin, Ireland tangles with Dyd Wy- l»toh^«R|chy Norville of Okla had (ty T, guccess *dth them pfisong of McKinney Tex. The Carr beat *> ^ ■ San Difgo State's Chuck Court- nament with dhe 'collegian usmg! Nickiau. and ^.hVm both^are ‘ " 2 and \ Wysong advanced Wysong, *2 t.in. tlireejwl|h a 4 Hnd .5 victory over Ldla Marta This was 50 seconds slower than the record for the PNH course. Ed Davis of Southfield was second. Then came, In order. Ed Davis. Bob Heffner, Rick Dsltch snd John Diehl of Southfield, George Henson and A1 Wadley of PNH, and Southfield's Ray Welrman and - Botr Ltetder.--------------- H Carr/ Back Favored in Saturday Handicap By The Associated Press Carry Back, most everyone’s choice for the 3-year-old championship, and the winners of three recent races tor 2-year-olda will atrut their stuff Saturday at Atlantic City and Belmont Park. Thbre ate two big races the weekend program, the Invlr Handlcap on the Atlantic Qty grass course, and the Futurity at Belmont Park. Collapses an Gridiron MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa (Ap) — Howard Kauwe, 17, of Hilo, Hawaii, freshman at Wesleyan University here, ptllXlphl* » Thursday tours later. iy and Grid Calendar THt>a»OAY'» SKMS-W „ PbUsdilphis 4. »•« rr««l«o I, » SI. gi M. Ch^siji^Mi twbnlsM.' » ■ - - PtttoKrfti (, « Only gntne* •chedultHt * ' annivs AkllPl a putter twice his ai?e. ‘ 21 an5 The 36Jm)e matches over the, times'the British champion and! Hook in j in Michigan Saturday with ll’statcIPrbble Beach course pit ex-champitrying ' ------------ hi*' teams in action. ; Jack Nicklaus or Ohio Statejebuiur. . Abilene, Tex. title none of his yjorvilk- had eliminated Dick held since l'M .Sikes, the Public Links champ;; Moat of.tiw competition will Ih*[against Louisiana Slate's $xtnyjranks as the old timer at 39. !from' Springdale. Ark., i ________11 .....IK BUNS By Tho AhmIiM fun ambsican" tiltllllj -■ BotitaiMi (lot, lisnSii (»). Writ* sox ftuwjr «S>. AlhWltox: Brown (14). Tm«C« ......liont at Ortonvtllr Marine City at tmlay City Madalta a^oftV°Branch Armaria at Clinton (tala Anchor B»y at Atgonao : HU-hmoi ____ ______»f Naw i...... Farmington OLS at- YnallS | North Farintniton at COU« j .. . SATlinUAY i Lanatni Boys Vtnattonal at Pontiac Emmanuel Christian L Port Huron at Flint South* ostern Ml. Clemen# at SOI takavtaw ’ SUNDAY OI- St. Mary Al WJfertof(f DLL HO St. MarriCt StJPfarifrlek : at. Clamant aiSi. Benedict i at. Rita at Bl. JamaS I Holy ladaamat al HD Shrlna between Michigan teams and! elevens from neighboring states, f Topping the schedule Is,a dash between Western Michigan and) Central Michigan at Mount Pleas-, ant. Cehtrat opened up Us season a week ahead of time and lost 3Tv0 lo Northern Michigan. Northern plays another of Saturday's feature games, meeting Mlnnesota-Duluth on its home grid-; iron in Marquette. Other games are Wiaconsln-Mil-j waukee at Ferris, Eastern Michigan at Albion, Ohio Northern at | j. tip; against the Yankees tonight. Marts has hit one honici'this season off while Klincvhas held both douters homerless. \ Jr? Older si ill veas MelhvUt's Pu*')pi-ancts dropped Frank Hoover oil Marts has six sf Ms 86 homers tor—a Scotch built, wooden ab«fHBakersfield. Calif., 3 and 2:) off Detroit pitching, three In ed implrmcnl he figures "has to Nicklaus defeatixi John Itunwi.j Tiger Stadinm. Mantle has five, be .it least -10." IRocksville Centre. N.\’., 3 and three In Detroit. \ * * * -it; Carpitohael ousted Kon Ftnke. With it the bespectacled ttoUer xueson, Ariz., 3 and 2. from Little Rock hopes to upset ...............____ Alma, Adrian Ht Findlay (Ohio), Michigan .Tech at Superior (Wts.) State, Olivet at Franklin (Ind.) and Hillsdale ht St. Joseph’s (find.) Machen, DeJohn Battle Heavyweight Fight Nicklaus, the reigning eollegiste champion. National Amateur king in 1959, and the only semi-finalist to he under par for his' week's work so far. "1 got the putter about three How„,r „ ' attic Rock.” ..*»»«• «f Methvln recalled "t used it for sikbfrn" il .11 Lindeii have signed with,H ti|m, aml „,cn it. M Tiger Box Scores PRESS BOX "f don’t think they ham a chance I of breaking the recoro\ in 154 games," said Schefflng. ' "They [must be pressing now and should forget about it.4 i "They ought to concentrate on doing it in 162 games and I think they can (to it then. , Some (fay it’ll probably be recognized as tbe record anyway Joined the Port Huron Raiders. Former Colt Lenny Lyles has rejoined the team on waivers from San Francisco, Tbe Redskins dropped quarterback M. C- Rey-- Holds Thursday. SYRACURE, N- Y. (AP)-Eddle Machen and Mike DeJohn, a couple of veteran heavyweights who have blown their big opportuni-r | ties repeatedly, daw in a re-1 turn txait Saturday night at the 'War Memorial Auditorium, Machen,' conqueror of DeJhhn at San Francisco last April, is an 8-5 favorite to make it two straight over the towering Syracuse Buffalo and Cleveland, respective-1 AI)out thrw m(>nths ago my 4 ly. Michigan grad Jerry Smith hai|vi.„,M||H nloiv f(lllnd . it iM th( ', C»u Tiger Star Rocky Ootavlto received a sports ear, shotgun and Amert> yesterday. «TtT C»sh it. 3ll« Nouthpaws Whttey Ford and ' >»i{ j • « o i o Bud Dairy will pitch tonight tor till Bravo « 4 I » I, New York. Saturday it'll be De- Fo°»uCxbp o o » » troll’s t rank Lary against Ralph p \ 0 J 0. Tarry, and Sunday Schefflng will MontVjop o « « o pitch Jim Sunning against Bill ^-M****11 >»»» Stafford. ...th Y»eix 14 »14 C~&Xr* «* • »i Maris has homered twice off' A -Fllrri out for Ntucliwlla m Mb; ] In 1 ft_ropp»ri out for Mootofo in 7th: 0— mglori for A— !■ Lary and Mantle once off Running. inent. I stalled using it mid ltked it. Except on 40-footers. I'm afraid the head might tall off.” Sonny didn't sink any spectacular putts in beating Charlie Smith .of Gastonia. N.C., 5 and 4 ini .. Thunkiay's (imirter-finals. He Just g»»k waited until Smith made mis- Doiraii issns- (nkes five uti-aiuM l»cevs Oil the' B--8l»btrn. Ho*»»r. Bortlx BO. A- I Taxes—me sn .H.m nogrys on inr |m(( rr-l>. D.lra.t at-f. DP tlu-it smullesl horn,- crowd of tbf ln<\ Causey «nd l-umpe. Pprimtidrf «utv \ A ^ w .w w + 4r + RvsistPti' LOB Knit*** City ». Vtuoa wvtson. 2. Battle Creek, the defending^ The burly Nieklmis. mennwhile.,“iD-saiitoan. uu»r» ioMwoit. hr-’ Thcv s|»o > »Bob Shaw Dearborn was eliminated yeater-|the 18th hole to edge former j day by bowing to Toledo 9-1 in the I due star Gene Francis, a 23- (**>u> regional final; | year-old from East WlIliston,ix!^a MU a-S.» Dick Brown drove In both Detroit rn sui-jruns. He hit his 14th homer fend* sohwAriK fi.pw si.»«. ^ on the seventh. TWE^TY-fligHT fij'itiiijiH Tunrnnv Off OOlUXItr fwffWTjr v-, to Be Jm at Drayton Plains this week-|»^""jSiy','lwefc canceled for this T1 7^V“r!V/T ' l THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER' 15, 1961 k?fi', iPreps^Squofe Oft ; TTvT"'* 5 Port Austin ■ Calibrated 24" Builders’ { level ...... sjwj ' ? ’,,ft i" i I Official Sixe f FOOTBALL . . . $j98: Complete Wh* kicking Tee end Too E , B ■ i BURR HARDWARE 5 B 429 Main Street, Rochester OL 1-5311 ■ ■ « for 1961 Kickoff tty wm* imimm*. Traditional rivalries will be re-lined and a couple of new ones will be fnitlated tonight when Oak-] bounty area high school foot-teams square off tor the start of the 1961 season. , There are 49 games involving Oakland- County area teams slated this weekend — 41 .today, three Saturday and five Sunday. With the exception of the expanded Saginaw Valley and Suburban Catholic leagues; which have full loop schedules on the docket, all games fall Into the non-conference category. One of the state’s oldest gridiron ■w* i-wrifwrpwim»^r' 1*KESSLER’S SMOOTHEST COAST TO COAST \ rividrRi Vdll w rei^ tonight Binnlngham ls tM at FUnt’a Atwood Stadium Where the' Chiefs of Pontiac Central begin their ’61 campaign against dangerous Flint Central in a Saginaw Valley duel. * , The Chiefs of Paul Deilerba, hoping' to better last year’s 14-1 Valley record, begun meeting Flint Central on the gridiron In 1910. In 45 outings the Chiefs have managed to beat the Indians only 11 times while tying twice. With the emphasis on-a youthful line, Pontiac -Northern again kicks off another season against a beefy Lake Orion squad, this time on the Orion gridiron. - This will be the Huskies’ 3rd year of football and Orion has ' their opening foe on each The Huskies won the first two tests, but had to forfeit last year’s victory because of an ineligible player, St. Michael, with its hopes elevated for a prosperous year in the SCL, faces defending Wayne-Oak* land champipn West Bloomfield In a non-conference struggle at Wis- Two new grid rivalries will be inaugurated tonight. It will seem like, "old home Week” on the Waterford gridiron where the Skippers of, the Waterford High School line up against many of their former teammates who now are playing tor Jim Larkin at the new Kettering)voun^ -:hool. ' , P»yne s of the othep new tend as Seaholm clashes with (he city’s latest education factory, Groves, on the Seaholm field. A 3rd football rivalry will be inaugurated Sunday afternoon when the Suburban Catholic’s latest addition, Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes, meets Orchard Lake St. Mary in an SCL contest at Waterford.. Teeing Off Oxford their traditional grid opener, this time at Oxford, while Rochester and Utica resume an old rivalry on the Rochester field. Milford and Avondale tangle tor the Sid consecutive, yeer at Milford. Other season openers-of high area interest include Walled Lake at Redford Onion, Oak Park at Bloomfield Hills, Romeo at Richmond, Holly at Grand Blanc, Plymouth at Northviile and Almont at Ortonvllle. ^ ' ■» ............. St. Frederick swings into SOL action Sunday aftertuon at Wiener against Royal Oak St. Mary. Goto- The 1961 golf season, which is stubbornly hut surely drawing to a close, has proven once more that the state of Michigan ranks as the king of the links lh America. Michigan was host to four national tournaments this year and no other state in the union opened, its doors to the country's finest golfers on so many occasions. It is no secret that the National PGA consistently regards Michigan as its most productive region from a golfing standpoint. T h —* ncr Stadium this evening at 8:15 pfeting the SCL card will he S Clement .at St. .Benedict and St. Rita at 8t. James. Woatox X HtUmirk i»0 So. JP cfillsoo M Jr. OlowM ISO Bl S°?r IS 18 £ Norberf ‘ *■ FUher S') 1__ its sr. c 1S3 Sr. O Hod|r. 1(0 So. T L»u«r ■( ISO Sr. I Xntltby 130 lr. QB Cucksey VSS Sr. HB Perry 175 Sr. HB Htrvty ISO Sr. PB Julian AL Gets Series Opener CHICAGO (AP) - The 1961 World Series will open Oct. 4 In the stadium of the American League pennant winner—presumably the New York Yankees—if the Cincinnati Reds take the National League title. If no playdffs are required and the Reds are champs,* the series schedule will go -like this: , Wednesday, Oct. 4, and Thurs- CSOUF FDR THE BEST SCORING Beautiful Greens Large Tees Turfed Fairways "No Waiting 3 Starting Tees MOREY’S Golf and Country Club 22M UNION LAKE » day, Oct. 5, on grounds of American League winner. Friday, Oct. 6. qpfm date for travel. Saturday, Oct. 7, Sunday, Oct. | and Monday. Oct. 9, in parkj of National League titieholder. Tuesday. Oct. 10. open tor travel. Wednesday, Oct. 11, and Thursday, Oct. 12, if necessary, In stadium of American League champion. If Los Angeles captures the National' League pennant, the schedule will go like this: Thursday, Oct. 5. and Friday, Oct. 6, in the park of the American League winner. Saturday, Oct. 7, open. Sunday. Oct. 8. Monday, 9. and Tuesday. Oct. 10, on] grounds of National . League) champions. Wednesday, Oct. 11, open. PGA always hopes ana plans to come to this state at least once or twice per year. Some of the nation’s greatest golf courses ore located In the Oakland County area, not to inentton the veritable ocean of players who flood these layouts annually, the PGA is quick to/recognize this fact. '/ | PGA officials know that public interest in tournament golf here is „ high. They also, know that vary tow other areas of the U.S.A. ean-be fausrebly oompared to lt. Two /of. the tour national tourneys staged here In ’St wore III Oakland County and a Srd was just up the Dixie Highway a* piece Info Genesee County. The USGA came .here twice, bringing the UA. Open to Oakland Hills id mid-June and the Amateur Public Links to -Rackham In early July. The rich Buick Open, a PGA tour event, had another run at Warwick Hills. Except tor the Michigan PGA touniament Oct. 1 at St. Clair River, not much is left on the '61 golfing calendar. There are some other scattered events, but they’re of a tnlnor character It’s been a banner year for golP era and goU lam- Now, if we can just lure the Michigan Jayce Grand Rapids played host to the 4th national tourney, the Western Open, and Blythefield C.C. did not draw as well as our courses did. In fairness to Blythefield, however, it must be said that bad weather certainly had a hnnd in keeping attendance down. The PGA Will stop in this area twice next year. The Buick Open will have its 5th annual stand at Warwick and Knollwood Country Club will be host to the Motor City Open. part of the n Oakland County, we'll really have struck it rick. Any takers? SHORT PUTTS Volney (Butch) Bayley Jr. repeated as club champ at Twin Beach C.C. by defeating To « 1 knowledge,' no other Setera In their match play final. Volney 8r., Butch’s father, lost to Glen Sawyer in the finals of the 1st flight Jim Spence took 2nd flight honors by deflating Jerry Wardell and Tony Dragan conquered Don Brunson to win the 3rd flight. Betty Balkwell won the women’s club title by beating Hazel Heinzelmon. The Michigan Ptibllnx Golf Association and the Goff Association of Michigan conduct their annual 16-man team challenge matches Saturday and Sunday at Flint Gott Club. At stake will be the traveling Atlas Trophy, which is cur rently held by the GAM squad. Five Pontiac golfers will be playing for the MPGA team. Included are Mike Andonlan, Wally Smith, Roy Iceberg, Ed Wasik and Bick Robertson. Pitt vs. Miami on TV k College Us Start Saturday By .he Asftocistod Press Dave Hoppm»n, plays Intra-stats you CAN "GO PLACES N A GOOD USED CAB FB0M TURNER! 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4-door, rodio ond heoter, automatic trpns- *1395 I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-8, overdrive, radio and Heater, whitewolls\ *1845 1958 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN" Automatic transmission,, radio and Heater, wHitewalls. *895 I960 FALCON WAGON 4-door, radio a'nd Heater, wHitewalls, chrome top cprrier. *1595 1957 "T" BIRD Autpmatic transmission, power Steering, power brakes, car like new inside and out, low mileoge., MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE 1958 OLDS HARDTOP Automatic transmission, radio, and heater, whitewalls, power steering and power brakes. S' 1165 1959 FORD V-8 Two-door, radio -and heater, whitewalls. *965 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Micro-Bus Low mileage,, like new condition. *995 I960,FALCON2 DOOR Radio and heater, thin line whitewalls, *1195 V1957 FORD 2 DOOR Radio onk heater, whitewalls, automatic transmission. A HAROLD TURNER, INC. BIRMINGHAM- JO 4-6266 464 S. WOODWARD-MI 4-7500 will last long after the M-M | have stored their potent bqts for [the winter. The college lads will present a rather subdued fare the first time out this year, but they'll show the nation a couple of Interesting teams on televirion and begin a couple of hectic conference battles | right away, * * * Pitt's Panthers, considered one of the East's top independents and always-interesting Miami (Fla.) kick off the proceedings Saturday afternoon In Miami’s (Mange Bowl. This game is the first of the weekly televised games, beginning at 3:15 p.m., ESfif ABC-TV Pitt will match its "C” Boys— rhjdfbackx Fred Cttx.....and Bob Clemens—against the Hurricane's "M” Twins—quarterback George Mira and end Bill Miller, Miami may have to rely on (he aerial! nv'tw'iver# of (hi* pair. The Pan-, (hers have a large, mobile I'ne that will hull the Hurricanes at-ready-weakened ground antin' that; ;is without halfback Eddie Johns. | Johns, sidelined with an Injury, is Miami's fastest runner, and also presents an added passing The Southern Conference cranks up with West Virginia, winless in 1960, entertaining Richmond and William A Mary meeting Virginia Tech, favored to win the title, in a nlght.game at Roanoke. Defending Southern Conference champion Virginia 'Military, t-2-t last year, opens against independent Marshall. Three of the four Missouri Valley conference members are In action in the midwest and midlands, while Eastern Independent Villanova plays Miami (Ohio), In a night game. Big Eight member Iowa State, sparked by halfback rival Drake. Defending Mo Valley champion Wichita is at Toledo for a night game Cincinnati hosts Dayton and Ttilka entertains Hairiiit-shn-mons, also both at night. Team Openings Available ^ Established Leagues fry Call FE 4.4264 (Ffi 5^6032 After 6 P.M4 WESTSIDE LANES '61 MODEL CLOSE-OUT! 5# CARS ■ MUST GO AT DIG SAVINGS Before You Buy Try BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM - m . TIRE DISCOUNTS Wkf >•) » X»«»pf BunN New .sum cum, rrii? ownsua 6.70x15 ft* $ 7.88 7.10x14 ft* $10.88 1 Me B—is»«M« tef SUM ' ri TTr* lie UNITED THE SERVICE Opm ru. hi • r. m. m Pipr ~ ~ * OfM Otttf M wet Mtete a rest Tabt-Type Tin w Blackwell 6.70-15 GUARANTIED BONDfO Brakes Rdinad *975 . M-dw^-fboNtt ■ SMihUUl'iH SMS#plea i-*m« im MUo Mlertwiei SUL OTU» V. S. MHIUM FRIt INSTALLATION MUFFLERS •ft88 BUK TH£ BEST NllfFLEE AND SAVE MONET! B s YOU SAVE NOW because you pay less. AN0 YOU IAVI LATIN because the first Midas Muffler you buy is the Utt muffler you'll ever buy for your car. YOU WONT NAVE TO PAY for another muffler si long as you own your car. If you ever need a replacement, all you pay is a service charge. That’s the meaning of the Midas guarantee. And it's • guarantee that’s good at any Midas Muffler Shop front toast to toast! YOU PAY NOTHING EXTRA Tor this written Midas guarantee that makes your first cost your last cost in mufflers. YOU PAY NOTHING for the expert installation you get at Midas Muffler Shops, We install our mufflers free of labor charges. AND YOU SAVE TIME, TOO. Fifteen minutes is sit it takes. Drive in or call. 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 | Pedy-BUt Garane Co. lUILDUS or FINE GARAGES 772 2Aiutera, Waterford | YOU 0AN PAY MORE... I BUT YOB MRROT BUT BETTER 5 Let us coma out find show you our models, and 1 giva specifications ond prleas 4pn your garage I plans. I NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL I DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR | GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK f OR 3-5619 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK •BRICK j • PRAMI ' I i I ’V PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1961 Major League Boxes *»rt it iBr% 1 ijHtj* }}| • j I "13BWSHu. MMMtitr. Q-UMhNb Forman. Gorman, Begseat. T—2;28. mmmmm :/ Redskins After 2nd AFC Wii in Dttroit Pro 11 Plays at Molvindalo Stadium Agdln# Toledo : inti O.m.i (9vIm&ovvllfi ■ ailimiiwm if t 400 1 Slavers lb I 3 3 0 Martin lb o 4 I I fSmIUl lb --——. lb 4 » 11 Landta if Boyer 2b 2 1*1 Pox tb Sheldon p * if p toller e Benlff p 2 0 0 0 Herbert p slionee 0 0 0 0 Mini* p lj» - iinbsiEi - DETROIT ~ Ths Detroit Redskins will be seeking their second straight American Football Conference victory Saturday night at the Melyjlndale High Stadium when they tangle with the tough Toledo ' Tornadoes. . the game will be the third Ing between 7 and 474. Toledo, coached by former Chicago Bear quarterback Bob Snyder, lent Its opener last Saturn day to the Sarnia Golden Bean, 33-18, while the Redskins whipped the Cincinnati Mohawk Indians, j 30-7. Sarnia leads the eight-team league with a 24 record. The Tornadoes, who were Undefeated in four exhibition games, * have one of the top runners In the AFC in Jim Tiller, a speedster from Purdue. The Ohio team will be quarterbacked by Reid Bushong. former University of Michigan star, while ex-Detroit Uon Gene Cook is the /team's Redskin coach Joel Meson plans to give, Dennis Wilkie a shot at the signal calling fob. Recently released by the Denver Broncos of the AFL. Wilkie didn’t -play last week against .Cincinnati. (lino D'A m b r o s to and Bob McCoyj shared tlte quarterbacking duties. 1 l tab. f-Paulad out for ■TOJUMpil! An*«lo*J. tS-Uooa, HB—RoMboro.' fid-0*r. SB-WI1U. Hook 2, Vinton. »-OroM. T. Dnvla. SF—Oroel. Barber Earns tlO/m Prize With Big Ace ’ If 4 00 ill ibilM - abr h’Mn lb 4 M'S Aperiri® a« 3 0 rt 411 f tig j*l?r ._______ „ son 0 10 Unutta Ct 4*2 1 .stifMsb » • 1 # 2 0 0 0 estovers 10*0 SSSSEapoello 3b OMS Conrooo e, 111* ... fmm p »t * * I own p 3 333 •Ooodmon 1 is 0 bPUonlk SSSS moi’ror p SSSS ** *'* * *-r Lown Is nsi sum a lib: Charley Hockenberry, assistantiginla University athletic depart-iage in WVB baseball history, i business manager in the West ViiH merit, owns the best career aver-|hit .418 between 1939-41. SEATTLE (AP) - Bill Collins of tyliaml, Fla., a tall, quiet golfer with an eloquent putter, led the' way into the second round of the! $25,000 Greater Seattle Open tour-l nament today with a two-stroke] edge. While siim Bill was shaving six strokes off the Broadmoor Golf Club's par IR Thursday, however little-known Miller Barber of, El Dorado, Ark., stole the spotlight with a hole-in-one where It counted most. Barber clattered the cup with 3-iron tee shot, on seventh hole, a feat for which the tourney sponsors -had posted $10,000 prize. AD the cash goes Barber unless another golfer duplicates the shot in 'the next three days of play to ehm a share 20'x20' 2-CAR Texas Wahar King Me# Yerh ~lub*k. ’ Boyer PO-A New" 'York I ‘ “ 27-11, ------ ‘-------to 1 DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Curtis Cokes, the seventh ranking welterweight contender, won a unan-decision over Manuel Gonzalez of Odessa, Tex., to capture for*M*iiki|the Texas Welterweight Boxing • m* in | Championship Thursday nighf. Mi Chleoto 27-11, (two out fii ne-Xubek . .. _____ _jd aporkto: MM ihardaon tnd Skowron. I.OB—New Tort Ctafeuo 11. ro-RoMnoon. Landis 2. , s.-X.,.. «■ -yy .. T14 1112 3 LAKEWOOD LAMBS Toom aod Individual Sponsor* Opea for Pall Leagee* MIN'S LIACUI MO Mr TRIO 13 P.M. - WBO. 3 M. rat. • r.M. — TVBs. i* a.M. 1121 W. Hurt* PI 4*7943 ALL KILN DRIED Lumber 0 All 1st. 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HAVE YOU BEEN REFUSED AUTO INSURANCE U For any of these roason* you con still ;; COMPLETE COVERAGE □ Too many Q Too □ Suspended □ To# J license or tot □ Too many □ □ Driving Q Or any Bodily Injury, Property Damage, Medical Payments, Fire, Theft, Wind, Glass, Vandalism and Collision FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY EASY BUDGET TERMS WISH "The Insurance Mench" 161 WEST HURON • FE 8-4091 a Open Doily 9:30-5:30—Saturday 9:30-1 Detroit Office: 4651 Woodivard Ave., TE 3*3800 A FAMILY OF FINE FLAVORS from California V O ORANGE o GRAPE O ROOT BEER produced by BOTTLING COMPANY Pontiac, Michigan CLEAN-OUT SALE of AH 1961 0 Pontiacs O Tempests AT SELLOUT DEALS Be smart and stop In today for a deal that wi]l bo hard to boliovo .,. bigger end-better ^deals than ovor offered before with much higher trade-in*, . Everything Goes This Month . . . See U* first. .. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt* Clamans Straat FE 3-7954 Men.,.lues., Thurt. ’til 9 P.M. - Wad., Frl., let. *HI df-M. % DICK DUNKEL Automatic Delivery! Wherever yes five... Whatever the weather— heating oil ) DUHIKEL COLLEGE FOOTBALL RATIHIGS IXHANATKN3 - A Amid h • ewnaN nwUb wHm I*mi| *e On *««*, rare,4 t* AW O wObU* average essdag ----u _i-u- •- kHm at nn*n. lasaaple, • 10# Am k«. Am 10 atarias pUMt limp,, par gm, Urea • 400 *•««• •4 wkltw* «.m! mUg. Tk* mm kwi kata iwImmw im, 0. eH*—atie* hi 102* ky Dick DeakiC GAMES OF WEEK INPING SIFT. 17, 1961 .1ST) I SSSj1 OTHER SOUTHERN Carthage 24.41 . FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II L.S*fo” ^ Ch**nooga* Ml. Oil JackaVIs >4 0 P.., iMilRi... EATUEDAY, SEPTEMBER It fill laWMht-'llJ Ab.Chrl.-B 34.4.... (3) ETexSC Ml „ .. 111 Dskno* 22.0 Appalactfn 34.4. il) Em Henry* M.S. O.WMh'n 11.0 .. Itl n*rM*.at- «.r/Oubuqur- 21.2 — III) WmPwin IS* ArkTi— «. low* 81 21.0...till Dram* 4M' * toul.v'lt* 71* .14) Term. Tech Sttl I *•**>*. —Oil .4____llll N ..(111 N.E.OkU.- JO* -111 S.E.Okl* 34* IS.A... __________ _________ .11*1 Olivet tM MU i J j Hilledale M.3_(Itl SUoMph- 2»,4 ■ E.C.Okle SS.7 14 7 Huron* *** — * .141 I • ll.l tway Bt* M S — INI T*x.W?«ln *M JjiUrtr* «*: __. (Hr HMUnt* 22.0 E.C*rolln»* 122._ df) idlin’ I____(t| Taylor 11.1 *.N.M#kIco- 41.2.1*1 Cent Okl*. «l » i rill n..rt l.v- in n i Klon- 44.2 ___Oulllord MS ___ _____ .2______________________(41 Shepherd SI * M l Uniilon* III____111) Penhendle 44.1 Herding* 22.1----/(Or MUliepe 14.2 “-1 •'—-• — • •*■ Emporle St 2J.I How.Peyne ».l — (0) MrMurry* 144 I B. Vltle Jl.l Un.Hhyne* 70.2 .....(10) Wofford 40 1 . ................... Mankato* S1J Le.Colle*e 44 *—111) S.Homlon*.4* 0 I MIcM.Tech 33.1__IJT IUk4Hor< Ml Mtrt.Tenn.M.l—(14) Auet.Peay- M * I Kearney 31.0 .. 41 Mo.Valley 31.4__iJl N.W.Okla* 4* 4 MIm,Coll (341 Ark.A 4 M* II I.DSleti a SI 70.3 . ill) N.Dakota- if Con t- SJ 1 i M ml. a 17 * N E Mo Si 331 .110) Wm Jewell* 43 4 P<«»l* V *3.0....ill) Tenn A 4 1- II 3 l« Kent at (3 3 N.llllnwle* 34.1.17) N.W.Mo.St 431 »*,U* 42.1 . ... (Ill S W.U M3 wWernl. N MIthlgen* 71.1...(13) Duluth 35 3 Soulh nSC Ml,. 1171 Uvini-ton 32 7 (STERN (Otlew*- 40.1__________________llll Friend. 7.1 8 W,Tex St 44.2 |4I Te* Lulh'n 4* 3 A * I- 73.1 W.C.rolln* OTHER EAS' raiDAY, SEPTEMBER II P.rwn.* 40.4. llll Upper I. 13.4 ' i airmid.bg* 411 ill Mllleriv. 34.2 fT.™,,*} FEP* J* J satukday. September is jS'JS B.zi*i n.SdM ss i OTHER FAR.WESTERN rtTua. “J (il 'y.nSuSS «astfe»hTn«»a OTHER MIDWESTERN ateven* «• god ... III Lakeland 21.1 J* raiDAY. SEPTEMBER il B’weetn ...(1) KonWeelM* 27.0 9°'0S*!'.nl. *’ w-iloeblod* II I , ill) Central Ij Terkki l?0 (»l Don** M ifi ~il --- Midland 88,1 M ti) Nnb Wnsl'n* 13 • Wirtbuig* 918 . 1 IS) Simpson 4,0 jwiindi Jl.8 .... (i letUn* 13,0 U.l.llll Cent.Ml I—____III O.Nyrlh-n 33 «l Whltew'i 4I.7„ -(3) \ •«! « » 43 3 * .(111 Carroll 33.0 l AIM .13.1 • . Last year's national leaders ...Ill.TTIorMa .. IM3I..S.U.___..... MI T-C.U. ... ..M.liArirona S). _____111.4 Michigan .. IHO.IHavy____^..331 Wlrooniln __II I So. Califori______ —..103,4 Norlhweetern .1*04 U.C.L.A. _M.S link* .....M l Oklahoma .... *4.3 Yale .... 1077Baylor .100,3 Arkanw* ___MlN.MexBUte ,.31.7Ttve. Tech ..31.4Mai .. 1*7.3 Kentueky _1001 Texe* ,.. »_^.07.7 Notre D*me -lUTulana ------ .133.3 Auburn .__..»3.» Syracuie 37,8 Mtaa Sikle . . *08 Oregon St ____________ — _____M • Oeorgte Tech . 343 Miami, Tie .10.4 Iowa Slate_*7,3 Colorado m _ 3* * aeorgla ...*3(Ohio U Ai 3 Nebnxka ____Ml Air Poroe ...14.3 __M l Army .. 33.7 Wyoming 3* 3 Utah Slat* __*31 Holy Croaa . ..14.1 M.4 PltUburgh .. N SMemphli St . MS Oregon -------M.4 Wash Slat* —Ml Copyrleht 1*4) by Punkal Sport* Saaeorch Service 1.4 Maryland I 4 N*.Carolina . No futl supply problem* avtr, with usl Deliveries of Gulf Solar Heat oil to your home ora fully automatic—carefully col-culated by our scientific Degree Day System. And each delivery it metered to ensure accurate measure and billing— iftd safe always. completely worry-free am FE 2*9173 GULF OIL CORPORATION 392 South Sanford Pontiac, Mich. 1it£vciu{ [iitut... A showplace of the bowling world plus outstanding dining facilities, the beautiful '300" Lounge, spacious banquet and moating rooms that provide complete privacy for luncheon or dfhnar clubs, banquets and receptions. All designed with your pleasure In mind. 300 BOWL Phona 338-7133 100 S* Cass Lake Rd., Pontiac t:. *1 THIRTY m .T ll the pqntiac press. Friday, September ia, iw 3- % IhhHmI LOOKING GLASS—From this single, huge chunk of glass-48 inches thick and weighing 4.000 pounds—will come a precision-finished telescope mirror 84 inches in diameter aind. 13 inches thick. The glass blank, being produced by Coming Glass Works, is destined for a telescope at the University of La Plata. Argentina. When finished in 1962, the telescope will be the largest in the Southern Hemisphere. A company official' Inspects the glass before it moves into the melting oven. Bellhops Hold Contest, Win Suitcases PHILADELPHIA I* - A Philadelphia team has laid claim to world record for the bellhop stakes of 51 and 37-100th seconds. The record was set r ' when teams from several local hotels switched from Hdors to sidewalks am for prises Instead of I Wearing uniforms, carrying suit* Cases and sticking to a tradition of walking —not running— when carrying baggage, the teams'covered 200 yards under the electronic eye of a Phototimer that hand for the NCAA track and field championships. .* * The-winning team was awarded watches. The second-place bellhops got what they deserved: suitcases. Accident Could Hit in Wink of an Eye ,SOUTHBRIDGE. Mass. (UP!) Normal blinking may cause highway accidents under certain conditions, according to the American Optical Oo.’s Research Center, dr ★ * When the eyes are blinked, vision is not possible for three-tenths of a second. Since vision Is impaired for part of the opening and closing periods, the average blackout period is about 55/100 of a second. IThe loss of vision in such i blackout period, says the research center, could cover some 80 feet of travel at 40 miles per hour and 90 feet at 60 miles per hour. Should the blink come at a critical time, It might cause an accident, according to the research center’s scientists. More UP Counties to Get Federal Aid LANSING <*l —Overran economic development programs for $|oc more Upper Peninsula counties have been approved by the state Economic Development Department under the Federal Area Redevelopment Act. Program* for Gogebic, The federal agency must prove the programs before specific projects can be submitted applications made for loans grants under the redevelopment act. Twenty-five Michigan counties ow have been designated for federal aid. They include all ‘ IS in the Upper Peninsula plus Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, St-.Clair, Mon-. Lenawee! Genesee, Bay, Benzie «ud Hillsdale.- • Music Man Mitch Concerned Over College Students ROCHESTER, N. Y. m - Music man Mitch Miller, an alumnl-eleet1-ed trustee of his alma mater, the University of Rochester, is concerned about the attitude of some college' students today. “Perhaps depression parents are nt fault for taking the Initiative from kids, for ovrrprotert-Ing them and showering them with itmtarlSl things we never hndMiller said in a talk at the university. He wondered whether too many college student? weren't going along just for the ride, enjoying the fun. glhmor and stamp of respectability. He pointed out that too often te serious student .is looked upon as an oddball, whereas the dilettante should be the one considered out of step. Technician Predicts Table Computers -Do- ROCHESTER, N Y. (API-it-yourselt table-model electronic computers are lit the future for American business, an electronics technician says: Ralph Gray, a specialist in miniaturization at the Lincoln laboratories, a branch of Mashachusctts Institute of Technology, said computers will be built in sections so a firm buy various parts and put (him together to do a particular job. Formosan Import Hurts Pineapple Sales in Hawaii 15th Century Added'Good Ale1 to Its Medicine BALTIMORE (ft -M. L. Cooper of Baltimore collects ancient medical lore a* a hobby. Here are a couple of his gdms from 15th Century Europe: “Ache M head — fake wormwood' and Incense and stamp them together with the' white of an egg and put It H i linen doth and bind'It about the head. Take a handful of rue and another of ground Ivy, the third of leaves of laurel and seethe them together In wateFor In wine, and thht planter thy on t|i« head.’’, “For the black jaundice — Take earthworms . before they go into the jearth in the morning and fry them and so have The earth of"Yhem; and fry them until they be dried and grind them small in a mortar, and temper with' good ale and with a little saffron; and let the sick drink It. first and last.” public sale I HONOLULU t* — Hawaii, one . «n ,he world's largest producers onU816973!, win be gold at public of pineapple, is being undersold at S*« ! home by pineapple from Formosa, that. addraaa being where the vehicle ★ dr # i, $t6rei And may IM,| a No. 2 can of sliced Formosan -------...............— - smooth cayenne pineapple, the , uoTic^ccopnpuBuc%Ai?*W*'ll> sam« variety that grows in Ha-Hot to* I* hereby given by ih, undn-waii, sells in local stores for 23 *r ^ostUMd"'*! publication said Formosan| their office*, ai2o Pontiac lake Road.lcannery workers operate Austra-o°n”tl1to*t«n l?t»nd*rdlHttm«*!° Mondayjban'ma(te slicers bought with U. S. September 28. 1*0 1. and will be publicly foreign aid dollars, ofthe \am** d^y*SoV#*furp|bhirig^ the Formosa ships pineapple to the following: , ' of r#c() |M(||hiast coast of the United States for! *_J??2 3 $28 a ton while Hawaii must pay LTTSCHW-ie a *°n to the same destlna- For shipments to Europe, Ft . ,mosn pays $25 a ton, Hawaii* pays be plainly moraeo >;J5 ,h(, publicatiorr said: i the right to^r-- -------------------- ep** the* proposal*; Maybe what people who already! everything really need is1 w A N T R E S U L T S 7 TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 Hftath Mntifpc l/vulil llullkyj : mother 61 Edward, unit and nuttp oaubu m3 fp, Mam Turrell; dear Hater of Paul Ruth- . atepbrotl __,4 Russell L; loo win be h. 16. Et.TlSO p.m Funeral Romo ..... «... Burton officiating. Intorment li brother or nnw*. ray It Lemon. Funeral aerv-• held Saturday, Sept, p.m. from tho Buntoon VARION. 8EPT. 13, TOOL JOSEPH A., 172 S. Paddock St.; *ge 70; 'beloved husband of Fiorano* Varlon; dear father of Georg* J. and Jam** J. Varlon and lira. Ronald Porfotte. Recitation ot tho Rosary will be Friday, Sept. 16. at 0 p.m. at .the Donelaon-Johna .Funeral Homo. Puneral service will be held Saturday, Sept. 10. at 10 a,m. from St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Priends may , malt*, contributions to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Envelope* for this purpose Art. available at Donelson-Jobns Puneral Home where Mr. Varlon will 11* In Funeral Directors 4 Doneleon- Johns COATS FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS OR M76? Voorhees-Siple Help Wanted Afab 6 Help Wanted Fgmate -HBr&smk^ jaga ana. jtqady. afipfoVment. ■ i JwilJHIryWWHrjI ,1 ,y ■ Laa^iMiiR* Bale* .Co-_^.: u* B. Liberty ' St.' HUtord. Michigan _ 1 A LOCAL CONCERN Has ■ Immediate employment: for 3 boy* 10 to It years o( . age, attending either high acBoOl or eoilofo to work afternoons from 12:3* p.m. to 0:00 p.m. If interested. reply In your own .handwglt- * -Initialing die, echool or ceiRego and Boure attending.--average marki and «t n * r Information about yourself to Ponttec Prgss wAw. i»---------- , Wpm babtsTtYeS iTaTTi ...housekee^ng. Llve ln. Lotus Lake. substitute teacHHr dbs7AI!S woman ftr ^j^oari. itef^ Cail TOY CHEST Tthl'MMT - AND ONE OP THE PINEi TOT PARTY; MAS IN MI Our 17th Year BOX REPLIES At 16 ajm. Today there were replies at The Press efflee h C boxes: The Pontiac Prese FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 All ^errors should be reported Immediately. The press assumes no responsibility for error* other then to cancel the chargee, for that portion of the first r m?4flJ bdJuBtmeot* without It. moot* conUlniov tvpt itiei larger than regalar agate type 1* U oV—■------- day previous NOTICE TO AOVEBTISBlS Tho deadline for cancellation of transient Went Ada la 9 a m the day of publleo-tlon after the first Insertion. CASH WANT AO RATES « will be made fe Help Wanted Male veiling « R work, t*11 Mr, Pru- 1071 w. Huron 9t. AOORK8A1VB MAN. 39 TO 39 YR8. of age. High school grsduste, promising, future with major oil company If willing to work 60* face the P Pontiac Pre< Ic. Bend Box 90 A8BOCIATEH*> I NOTICE TO BIDDENfr •ndard brand of No. 8 1 8 vantage oi” thr "BoVrd "of”County Roudtirclp with Hip payment! . . . SofflP- j anter."h of.nldh%fCX,yc.°uf««?‘k.i one described Taffy Tuttie: “She’s I oakiend. MTchigsn __the kind of girl who'll talk you! I ’ BOARD OP COUNTY ROAD COM- . , . , , . , ,, ,1- i MUW10NER8 of the county deaf, dumb and broke ... A1 I °r Sfio ii M^atcher, |local theater marquee sports this! * •oil o LOMEH80N. sign: “King of the Pygmies, ntti Robert o. WtT ^ 1Mf|Short Subject." Earl Wilson. county Road Commission 1 man over 91 needed immediate* Iv for a partrtlmc job. Call Mr. f Penrod. MA 4-Mil. A rSKRViCB STATION ATTEND-ant. WIleon'A Marathon Secvlcc, 460 Orchard Lake. Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s, because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. ■ draftsmen Experienced. Mlaeelleneous Iron and architectural motels, call a a m. -6 p.m. Radford Iron Works. CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN. ................-Ply customer* _____________ ....ertlsed household products. For appointment, with nationally advert hold products. For »i 1 MEN TO WORK TO1 REPLACE I who w«_,._.. _ a_________ have oar. »» S-IWM. liinifr1 cla'sb body man, "Wifi other nood, apply. ,6M g. ?agln*w. PULL ' OR PART-TIME 8ALE8-man tor home improvement prod-_ uct. OR 3-7ggg. ■ PALL-OUT SHELTER SALESMEN. 6*8-1717. FURNACE AND BOILER W- sr* •toller, must have s____ cnee. 3101 Orchard Lake GENTLEMAN TO BELL CATHOLIC Bibles, leads, insurance end guarantee, FE 4-0002. . a HAIRDRESSER. EXPERIENCED IN latest styles. Good position In new rapid growing salon. Homo phono, 8M 3-6740-AaVE OraNINO p6r. 2' AOORE8-slvo Real Estate lajesmen. Wm. T. Reageo, 3t4i auburn . Ave., Sherlff-Ootitn Co. . 30 to 40 years selling experience. ____________ experience needed. But wlllIngneM to spend long, fruitful hours and with a goal of .•anting 41,000 per month.. Estab-likhed real estate office. Pull co-opetretlon eontset Lawrence Oay-. jdrd. Realtor. 130 E. Pike at., Pontiac, Phone PE 0-0003. Han to w6re in AVio farVb UAH Itm STATION ATTENDANT and A-i mechanic, married, ambitious. no others need apply. Van’* Standard, 914 Pontiac Trail. ROUTE MAN Xxoellent earning opportunity for Jwo*to*?on3ehently>*earn up* To 0125 weekly by servicing a route of telebluhod customers In a local franchised, territory. 8ales experience helpful but riot necessary as we provide .training. Light pleasant .work. Car and -rc-e essential,1 OR i-f** eenf UCARNINOB it per abipiutly nothing to buy TOP HOSTESS PREMIUMS ir cent in Dee toys; or -— ‘¥ — deliver t--------- TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT ISO tun to show Items furnished fr,ce to dealer* TOP DEMONSTRATION AIDS Exoellent company tralnlhg Free color catalogs r^_THE TQY ptSuft , * '"“'cm- " '***" ■ “*“*“■ POlf_. t»c Anas Box if giving age, work experience and family at*. tu*._________________- WANTED BEAbfV OPERATOR, .Id expehienced kitch-help and waltrets. West aids WOMAN FOR o^fiuT'iinii work. Typing required. Must like detailed mr^/mki. Write Pon-mir ijvlng age, Business Service ■ IS Wattled MtscSliimeOus J0[ Rent Apt*. FurntojyjlI-JB ResteuranL 214 g, Teh WOMEN FOR DlRlCT SEILINO. Speciality Item with, territle eye appeal,, Strictly eoriimleeion. PS iUiddlIaobd ' WHrrZ woman to care for eemMnvr woman; Live In. more for he Help Wanted COSMETIC SALES WOMEN. WE train. 414 w, Huron. PE 4-0227. MAN OR WOMAN WITH earn 19 to 13 ar* — — 1 Nationally —— part time. PE MOM, PIANO PLAYER I 0*1 NIGHTS Male or female. Morey's Oolf and Country Club. 3200 Union Lk. Rd. WANTED1 MARRlfcD COUPLE, free rent In furnlebed home In tare of elderly lady. change ft . 2-7371: Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL COUNSEL NO SERVICE** 4Mi Bd»i Huron Sulit * Phone KEdcral 4-05S4 T SALES Wholesale and’ toduMrlal. Local territory. *■'- -1— •ary, lit) AND iATH.”SS5BiiB __________ fetfld. Porrfv,' hea^ tura. 'WV^entwee^JN* a • mot Call after g PE P-704O. 71 4-R06m; PRIVATE EHTBAlftSf Height*. PE >70M *««r I IP. . .... j%g&ff*E5WiEr^Mii win®, Motor and Fisher Body. PE 0-1733.. ATTENfllON riCACHEflk—CLEAit ■ roomy opartrnom* ■— HUadh School. P* ________... CerpetedTdl - . .. tiled kitchen, built-in oven. Com-’' letlon refrlg. and freoter, into. No children. Phorie 331- PUILT - IN STOVE. REPRIOER; fireplace. f% 4-7040 Mevinir end Trucking 21 A-l MOVINO SERVIcan. REASON-I. awe rates; PE Huf yj 6-2000. ist.' ' bAilni^.t kiOYttia'r jbw ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- B*<: n nt **rt’t7f‘f1 non on your land contract. Cayh , ,»»*«”,........ ■ ^&ic‘ro?*^ — teo{a»r r; rooms: ■*» on- OOI . INTRACTS * REAL Bar ATI on FE 4-4011 PE 3-7004 ‘ FOR COLORED m Orchard Lake Ave 1 furnished epte. All UUIItle* IB- UNWANTED ARTICIE8 up free Promm eerriot time. Phone FE 6-4030.____ Painting & Decorating 23 B. 24 years tap Rena. Free ee-Umetee. Phone V’ * 1 irnp»rii..._ -.^-7----■ ----- N T t R TOR AND EXTERIOR pslntlns^wall^weehlng. Free •»- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR “— —‘. work guar. 14 oor for cash, &E0Q20. REAL ESTATI SALE8 PEOPLE Ambitions, full time. Bxperlanee preferred, but not essontfol. Top commission paid. Ask for Me, Widen;en. Smith—Wldeman Real-tv 413 W. Huron it . Pontiac. Mloh. PI 4-4634. RlALBSTAri Need. $ exporter tram qualified Hehr ..... — s furnished. Mldweet Em- PAINTIRO ANDHp^lBiANaiNa ployment' 400 Posuss Stst, B»«t^lr» estlmetes. After OAU.tn. FE Bldg. PE 6-0237. ----- IGASMfANtlINO "A PAlNTfNO. plaster repairing. UL 2-1743. | FAPERlUHCUNa AND ’I'Al'NTiNO I FE H6042 Mark Nelson______ See earoteker A hMhod.*du or 3-noo. ySrhing. 4M~ N. Paddcek, . . CRl6N HOUS'ifcicEEPINO i cottage*. Alt utilities. Winter rates MY 34444. Tru-Rustie Ceblns. 444 IIHHRIIIMi Ald|*lSbm[ APARTM1NT WRIGHT 11 IfUTTHC 1Qom»b«« awV__ WMbiijjl w*4r r* bJn. j^r^RSOkrMObEkNT^ULTi. fte.4.,ap Welt' 112. >64 Judean. ', Rent Apt*. Unfumislwd 38 I-l BEDROOMS. PARTLY PUR-nlehed. tokefrotlt apt*. OE 3-4104. isf"Floor. 3 and batR. _o]l FFSblS Ato^^^STTS:' Heat snd^ulllHles furnished. In-furnished. 304 Wbtllemorr. PE IMMEDIATE action bin isf good land contracts. Now or eoaeonod Your cash upon satisfactory Inspection of property and title. Ask for Eon Tomplotpn. 0034400. 3330 Orchard Lk Rd. land contract* t5~suy”oR to eell, Earl Garrets. EM 3-2*11 er EM MUI _______________ Work Wanted Male 11 Wanted Real Estate 36 ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Annett Inc. Realtors ! i ROOMS TnD.......iffflit. COLORED ra 4-mio Cemctcf^r Lots _ 5 .ALL CHOICE White Chapel—Oakle 3 Grave *150—Singles sou up PRIVATE OWNER TV 4-0040 lit U T I P O I. LOT. PERRY p»rk Cemetery Cell after ARE YOU JdAKfNO ALL THE MONEY i YOU WANT TO MAKEt I aggressive, hard-working sales p!t*loned*otfhes" Prlvel!<'W LU|»tlnih8«*»iee%be*sl tonus d commission plan. ln*estlg«te » opportunity. Idlings limited end selective KAMPSliN realtor-builder ..--- - FE 4-0021 TOP POSITION I need • top level ealee eaeeu-ttve In the Pontine ere*. If you cen qualify and want to make really pig. money etU FE 3-0410, Monday between ) and 4. Town and Country Food Co„ Inc. wants repbbsentative for OAKLAND AND ADJACENT COUNTSES. CALL FE 8-0439 For Appointment • WANTED: TALL MAN IF YOU ARE •*2" tall or over Hav* a pleasant personality Like to talk to-** r FOR Y at OR 4-; THEN WE OPPORTUNII Call Mr. Hardy Interview. YOUNO MAN TO MAKS PIZZA. Apply In person DeLiea Restaurant. 4940 N. Rochester Rd. Rochester after 4._______ Help Wanted Female 7 B FACT K.T AN attTRtion, ladies Work full time - tleathta hosn earn 476-4150 Wk. CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND remodeling. 413-0106. CARPENTER WORK JkND PAINt-ing, reasonable. PE MW1 CARPENTER WORK OP A k V CARP Kitchen* > epeelalty . PE 4-4400. dtSURAlicil — 16 VkARSTNVSBTI- . OR 3-3724, _____ LOST YOUNb^MAil! 8KUNK. VI-' ' cinlty Loon Lake. Call after 4 j p.m. OB 3-366*. Reward. I LOST WE1MARANER. LAROC | malt, silver gray dog lost from Romeo area. OfAolal State A*rt- MAN WANTS YARD WORK OR ' construction work. FE 5-9322 painting—interior and e)c- Work Wanted Female 12 2 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH- Ing A-l work FE 4-1131.___ BABY-SITTINO. MY" HOMS. ' 3393 Pirrln Dr.. Waterford. OR 3-3990. DAY WORK, EXPERlENCkfD. Ffc IRONINOS, PICKUP XND DELiV- LfOHT HOUSE->• m Muet bo eaporl- »„vv-. . J 6-297?:___ iAWTrftm~4—DAYs-wfKK: Call after 4 n.m. OR 3-3743. ffEAmr^wbsnrrAh or more eaperlenee. Part time. 4*3- 5ar¥^ 3 sHaSTchildren: Clarketon area. Must have own car. MAple 6-3631. ____ COMBINATION HOUBS K R E PER and cook, mutt have reference* ana Ifv# in. Birmingham area, ytman ^r^Bwediah ^cook Ing pTt- curb oirIs. shef’a. «7®a nT Telegraph near corner of Dlxlo iftiiLD CARK, MORE FOR H(toiK , than wagea. be reliable. After 6 p>mt OR 3-97y. 5®5r25 la’S? For child oare end housework, OR 4-0032 un-lU 9 p m Sundoys end Mommy*. OR 3-0247. _______________ CoTk TB R PiRSON EXPIRl-enced for dry cletnlng plant steady, good opportunity' full or part lime. MA 0-7200, «<70 Tele-grephRd. EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND i- I-ust Dial FE 2-8181 dan. Steady. PE MM3-CXPE^ENCBP^ DENTAL 6SSIBT- " waitreB# anted; Apply In n|Mr Etam -* "16 Dixie H arv? Lilrive. Child «are in general. OA 4-3114 gXPCRtKNClD IKoRf ORDKR cook. Day shift. 4395 Highland ikPKRIKNC^D WAITRESS WaNt-rd. JuTle'i orllJ, MO Mt, Ciem- GIRL TO OPERATE SHIRT preaaea., Biperlenee preferred FK 44690. Speedy Laundry,’ 929 E. Pike. • • . dlRL, 8 1 N 6 t E. AS PART ' 6ri Ot RL FOR GENERAL h6u*E-work, more far home then wages, child welcome. Cell mornings, FE 4-G20. MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING, SEC-retarlal gertlce. >M 3-3643 MYnif. In my homb Vicinity of Wllllame Lake. ..............,_1 office ____ OH 3-9664._____*_____ Building Service 1.1 A-l BHICK. BLOCK; CEMENT work, no job too amall, for quail-ty call Ron Johnaoy, EM 3-7416. 4-T A LTE if A flO Nb A ND MbfiERN-I/atlon. Realdentlol and Obnimer-dal Hale Cook Conitructian Co. OR 3-6693. ^____I A BARGAIN • x 11 additions. 6660 - Vk f9? rag# |496 . porepee 9900 - ctpicnt work 33c eq. ft. pHA term*. Qulnn'e Conatructlon. Fl l-9199, COMPLETE , REifObtellNiSr. Utib ditlona, garagea. roof Pepaira cement work, ward*g Buildlni Service, MY 3-6673. , B'uClBoztFd' “Cgyt'rr ure Doportmsnt tettoo in • iswrfimnSpir nsm- 040. vicinity of Maceday and William* Lakes, Answer* to tho name g~Poncho." Reward OR »4740. Cost black and wRits chT-huabus dog, noma "Rex," victn- LdsT - TOT TERRIER ANSWAb to name of. "Yogi ” Corner Of Perry end Qlenwood. Liberal reward No questions asked. PB , City Of Penllsc , Fast Action by buy* Rent Apts, Furnished .17 available jttan III heat. 16 S Roselea Hd0hT~N«»LY.....DECORAWd; near aclwol. 633 W Lawrence clean rooms., "'umfng. Attractive 3 rooms crlo, Co., 1000 W. Huron TISarSoBiiTf ing. licensed fully equipped, r estimate*. Russell Marlon. 9-7200. IRONfNCW. Ptctk UP ANfa bE- atAVhf! nrfrdNB- ‘ a__________EM 3-0001 lb®, CABINETa,~AD------ builder. PHA FALL-OUT SHELTERS Notices and Personals 27 ARE DEBTS , WORRYING YOU? Oet out of debt on a plan yoh -Employer not contacted • Stretches your dolier -No Charge for budget analysts Write or phWie for Free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEU-ORS 703 Pontlee Btete Bank Bldg. I credit Counselors American Association of Credit Conneelora avon calQno - --pda"gMiiV-Ice to your horns PE 4-40ls7 - i tl" Jl'-L-P b a t b. o ROOOsCSAb HEAT. NEAR oEH. compDtify fomUiiiVd 'o'* rage. Ho»p:,..iatns*. ■ Washer, mar Ellsaboth Lake 630' ^ room TERRACE ON 8 EDITH, —~ Auburn Avenue. MU per l. Inquire 13* S. Edith, or "! 44070. 1' ROOM ftnctkNCY Alberta Apartments D..,n.w s 1 et a. 2*0 N Paddock ^^^f^tnrynurvii., nlkhraT 3-otoa_- __________ _ r"B*DROOM"~D*t>tiXE Ill'CHEN-_______ elte sjpertment. Newly decorated. nl,„ (U atort tnd r-’lrlgeve'or, Brrt Root, parking at door gee hfM and hot water.- OUtdren neat. >j f-4»l* Tor P» 0-3301. welcotM. $11 WtHMSilMiTWer- 1 wt Floor on square lake. 3 nmaoTPS 6-0*03 or ni and -all kinds. W 131 Auburn. Ph AEROTHED8 KNAPP SHOES * PREP HERMAN OR 3-10SI ANY OIRL &R WO&Tan NEEDING a friendly adviser, pbone PB 3-9123. After 5pm. or If oo on-answer call PE 3-0734. Confiden- DOROTHY'S SExTOtY SHMST* 600 N, Ptnry FE 3-»t DAINT? MAID S ......Wi . ...rHOUT A .itgaln Peace of Mind throush ot. weekly payment plan. Protect your Job end Credit. Avoid Garnishments and Repossessions. No have tht Experience and Cooperation of your creditors. Come In or Call for A HOMB APPOINTMENT City Adiufltftien*. Service i?i; e rvicii oppobit* main pobt office K«mb«r of Pan tit e Chamber of Commerot , o s .b 'Whnwr baHkiY ane rconomloally with newly .roloeeoc Dex-A-Dlet tablets, N cents al 3 AND 3-ROOM APARTMENT*. dedOMlsd, util 8*0 Whitt*more.' 3 andT ro6m cAiii^s....... 4274 Plate llwy __ 2 ROOMS AHOTiATk. PrWaTE. BATH....NEWI/T scoreted. private entrar --•- Tl iftmlar ■ .. Pina Street. , 3~ ROOHsr'TRIVATE BATH AND ------- fo _Peplr- "ta i weekiy, PB o-ooi*. I AND BATtT~AbULfi rz 3-til.. i-rSom, private bath and iN -trance. UtUlUee. * block* from downtown Pontiac. QA i-iitj. I KOOMR AND BAtH. BABY WEL-eom*. tit week. 'B 6-1631. Inq. 173 Baldwin Ave. Hoilerbecri Auto parte WdTC^4 5 R^it«~ANb'lA¥i7. *~c5te roomI. calL APVWR 3 (tobMsT kTT^ltENBTTE, PRIV-ete bath and entt. 100 Norton. 3 Afitl 3 ROOM. PURnUHED OR liLSHg || BufineBB -Servlet 15 LL MAKES Of FOUNTAIN PEN* repaired btr factory trained men at out off toe. General Printing and Office Supply Co. 17 W. Lawrence St. Phone PE 3-0130. SLoOMtaBLD WALL CLEANERR Wall and Windows. Reasonable. ,J» B, Saginaw, iRtfon Mtr °N * 65I009 WII1 be held for cash 'to ths highest bidder. Inspection therqj may ba made at 3M S. Raglnaw, Pontlsc, Michigan. Place of itor. age. The underaunod reserves the right to bld l-li-or. Oeno Feather-•ton Mtr, Bale*. Wtd. Chlidlren to Board M DAY CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN IN ; home. Phone M9-310t. crook* Hoad and Aubt »3l70 nSoMri. T'RivATfc fCTfl AND entrance Near Pieher Body FE ohen Gee heated building. Automatic gas hot water Tiled hail-ways 444 E. Pike. FE S-NOI BEST PtMLBSk month. Rms , ................. e Hwy.. OR 4-0311 r BETTER LIVING AT "ORAEPtBLD’ Blrinlnghum - la a beautiful netting Of Npnolout InmUcnprq grounds, eboieg two-bedroom ter-race, gg« heat; n«N kitchen eouipmetn, newly decorated to your taite; clone to aehooli, park, commuter, garage available; only $110 month, 901 N, Eton. esuwm^x'PAifraTOrTi'fR: room, bl| yard. School bus line. Nn nets. PE g.vsvs- llrick Flaf—HcRfeG AttraetlVf four famllv building 3004 Auburn Ave.; AuWri HI* Front i rear prlvat* entrance* living room, I pedrbom, kitohonetto dloetle, both * garage. Reference! required. 070 pel month, phone P E 3-7101 o r FE 4-4*06 iXfWroNArtiRWoHAtf ' race apartment. Excellent loen-tlnn. Fully equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Mi bathe, recreation room, olr oondittqnod. Call Ml 0-alt*. Hodbrn o JCSSST near high school. PB 1-1*02 CparTHInT: 'hits tenants. lit One In.. FE j-7404. L 1 IewIT DicoRAfBbTliicAT, li.se-"Iclty; and garage furn. (70 mo. I B, Pike, corner Marshall. —Tats Hwy. 001 E, Pike, corner Marsh* S5#7VAfLAisLB. sirifR* Apartment* et 3710 Dixt* < Bat Mr. Chapman, mgr Wtd. hou*chold Goods 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for furniture ^end^agpUancru. Bar* AUCTION OA MMf i«OH_Dol3Dlh' irOR rORNITURE i1 rooms pRiVATiB hArH anB s_ntrence l*2 Whlttemore _ tTaroe Roods privAte~bath and entrance 100 S. Edith . 3' ROOM8~PRT»ifTfc~BAtH AND entrance. *16 wk. Nr. Gen. Hosp. . 116 stout, after 4 p.m. f ndbta tiiS baVh. adIAJ*. I*r 4.0*40. 47 Augusta, 2 ROOMS.' riUVAIIC I fur Ml Nortttvl "TBESST •6ii6ot. ‘ 6k NEED AN APARTMENTf SLATER APTS. PURNIttlED AND tfNPURNlMIBD M ViBT SB&jMpjrVSUE A07 N. PARKE STREET. orchard t'oimi APAMTritiNrs 1 *nd 3, bedrm*. Air cimdltiotiod. It* PE 0-4019 SIVeRaL APAfiTT^NTsTfrAlt: Ffftf i flLlfelik Suburban_^oipbj(^ garage, 1 np THlfeONTlAC PKESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS,i 1961 THIRTY-ONE By Kate Osann ......—. lot- OR H 3 BEDROOM*. iPULlTgij»M*Nf. beautiful wall to •*!! carpeting. 114 ear |Ut|iL eloee Fontlec •hopping aroo. Priced il lff*. Low gown payment. water-forp realty, on 3-4535 'Ill'iDROOM'lfOtint. HEAR M8UO. MS moot Illy. Altor t:M pm. PI 2BEDROOM DUPLEX WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 Ht Eft Bird. W. «t Vdcncl* > BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT with fircolare carpeted, built-in * even Mg rouge. Only non old. located Waterford High I month Imm. References, cm 3 5403_____ £SipKSSK! C Bile 'fRtSIi Matio. PE mil ______________ Siiibti&iSfc 1i V bath*. 6 A s rnSoBs an6 'Math, Michigan bsjement. Iti Mechanic. PE r'"»Siil66Mi"-Af CERAMIC BATHE PLUS CARPETING NEWLY DECORATED_ PLUS 3-CAR. LARGE LOT_ PLUS HIOHLY DESIRED AREA — "8 CONVENIENCE EST SCHOOLS EQUALS TERRIFIC B1 ... .iME ADVERT- -ONLY 1,000 REQUIRED SCI1UETT FE 8-0458 1034 W. Huron DAILY 1 TO 0 SUNDAY 1 TO « I I MULTIPLE LMTITNO SERVICE i ARRO f CITY CONVENIENCE* — WUl bs C?y JEM',hrf«V&tu'l.'J BUILD Your plans or ours OR 1-5044 „ . Art Msysv Bum Mn.N« 4 New Model Homes RED BARN subdivision ” No Money Down (Just Mortgage Cost) The Orion Star. 3 Bedrooms . FuU Bsssmsnt Foes Brick—Oas Heat The House of Ease 1 Bedrooms — Foes Brick Oss Hest. — Free Carpeting Attached Garage —Tlf-Q*focd... SqaifE. 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Fee* Brlek — Gas Heat Select Oak Floors The Expandable - 4 Bedrooms — Foil Bs.ement Gas Heat Birch Ce blasts Largs Walk-in Closets Just West «f M-34 on TEBLIN behlpd Alban's Country Cousin between Lake Orton and Oxford. OPEN it a.m. to o p.m. Dally j' t'.Per ,'gjls How»t . i, HG MONEY DOWN i TmteoA. nu fMMwK Muter home on your lot. Your plans or owrg. SmaU down paym«nt o« JOHN J- VgR'METT 7. BEAL WSTATE_ 2231 ft. Telegraph Rd. I^B 2-2003 wia bui® ON YOUB LOT OB OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS Have 2 bedroom; hath, basement model to show, Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-3831 ■ ■ 3-7380. Indopendene* TwtM>. ' "■ HIGHLAND ©STATE? 3 bedroom brick only 2 y*are 1-----------* built Ir reasonable down payment. PACE REALTY OR 4-Q430 BUILDER JOHNSON VINE LAKE AREA Real nip* 4-bedroom hoc location. Large rooms th—«-- lH-ear garage. Fenceddn yard overlooking golf course. (3,000 with 51,500 dowr &hc BRICK 3-BEDROOM RANCH -Scenic and spacious high lot overlooking river. Leri* shad* tree In front Carpeted living room. Kitchen with natural cupboards sad bullt-ins. Large dining area with L glass sliding, doors to patio. Full bsssmsnt. gss heat. Nice West suburban location. Owner moving out of stats. Don't miss tbit. Only 115.100, terms. Golden Real Estate M3) Orchard Lk. Rd. Kssgo Harbor PHONE 682-3200 CALLS TAKEN 34 HOURS A DAY oonu. Enclosed back basement with oil r garage. Call today RENT WITH OPTION Country living. IS miles from Pc tiac. 2-bedroom home with n< negMC7 Dwight. Call I Asphalt Paving Fencing Batteries OAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE Boats FINAL CLOSE-OUT ON All- HOM S Ws rent hosts, motors, trailer* PAUL A, VOUNt., INC open i days a Week 4ilg Dials Hwy. - Oil Loon Laki ______ OR 4-Q41I___ ANCHOR FENCES Alumlnum—gteel—Wood y Down. FHA Approval ----------W8-- looey Dos K EBTIM. Pontiac Fence Company Continental chain link fence Com- 3-6595 Landtcaplng B 5 II LAWN SERVICE BLACK dirt, fOI dirt. Ocneral clsan-up 1 fcv^«inc.ul^~f.r3: MA 8 3141 ........ . _ Lumber Plastering Service A-i PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Reg*. Pal Lee, FE 3-1833. PLASTERII fcVagL. INO FREE ESTIMATKS Stamp* for Coilectors - (TAimi ON- -WPROVAI. Soulrrel stamp Shop Bos 4804 Auburn Heights PINTER'S — REDUCED -Boat* Motor* and Docks Cleaning tbs floor tor TOU^«NRU^D%ALER Harrington Boat Work# HOI », Triesraoh Rd, FE 3 8033 BaikUng Modpiniiation OARAGES, CONCRETE A DDI; FHA , NO MONEY DOWNI Cawyiit Contratflora I WORE mr fbdy-bilt. _ nr# ssporisr-— l*d. Oarage ySLfZL licensed, g. drtve- Dancc Instruction PRIVATE, SEMI, BMALL CLASSES Mrc jslty Ifolth, ...|;I108,__ Praiimaiclng, f Rlloring ] ^mtroiiighing^ _ _ •■cya,,a8a.,A,°a FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL HO 2-0111 , , TODAYI US PINK ROOF BOARDS 4c tin ft 1X1 PURRINO STRIPS to tteit 3x4 Ella Dry llr .to Un. fl. 3x44 Economy Stud* .... Jto on. 4x1’ Peg Board ...... II ** gxr V-Grov* Mahogany ... *4.88 ixteUi Bardboard 7TT .. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. OASH ^AND CARRY m> AlfBOrt'^d*1 Plywood 8*0 ooo stock at all time* ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES ‘Oot our price* before you buy I SHEET OR CAR LOAD . Plywood Distributor 118, N. Css* PB 1-041* ^-iPHttAr* DAYS dNLf t l * white flr board* 800 fl. or more ........... ITOms ft I s Iwi ............Jto ft. AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 0811 Highland Ml * Mower Service LAWN MOWERS Repaired shd Shaprened AUBURN ROAD SALEH. 8> BlRVICi 141* W, Auburn Road',. UL t-1o*l (Between Crooks end Llvsrnolsi Across from Avondals High Nursing Homes Stencils BOAT NUMBERS II M ] Inch — Pc set 10 pieces MADK TO-ORDER STENCILS Pontiac Stamp A Stencil Co Television, Radio and Service $88 MONTH. r down paymic iwviiih. utorms. sorcanh * •ulaiion 10»6 Joan Oay. behii Wattrford High. Call OB 3-36 $9,500 will bufld : horn*, on yo oak floora, oarde. OR RUSS McNAS ART MEYER s-bedrooST 5- iigih brick ranch, M' llvlni roam, Llmmln-lord' p*lant. ^WIxom Wal**d' MODEL OPEN In th* heart of Whit* Lake Town- M58, turn LAuVnQICR*DR^ALtV,1JIJ'oR 44481 NICE 1 STORY HOME IN ELTZA-beth Lake Ectatea. I bedrooms downfalls, upctolr* not flnlihed. MOO down. Salanc* Tl.iulo at 8*0 a month land contract. 4030 Haitian. Wrong PE S-ltM, Gleaming tile floors In tns iui basement with recreation room trade1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OJ north°o?l5tomS*WaSto-waII cm Cedroome. Hendy'^Irneiv! iepar- ?V"S5!.r"7Si«V’ Mil 75x240’ lot with Mveral ehade tree*. Can be bought on t—■"*■ WEST SUBURBAN — WIU .—I •harp idtadroom ranch only I .ears old. WaU-to-wall carpeting in living room and dlnlng]rc-~ L. Handy kitchen, largo 40x1 lot. Only *11.150. INVESTORS — Wc art offering thl 4-todroom home for .the Jow’prlc of $4,SOO each. Located 1M - from beautiful EUisbeth Lake. . llltls work here and a Utile pstn there will maks this Ibvsfy I room bungalow. TED MCCULLOUGH, REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 0143 Cass-Ellsabeth Road , OPEN 84 SUNDAY '10-8 $1,000 Down .., SHARP LOOKING 3-bed room boo-galow - with Its aluminum siding, pgao and beautifully wood-•d lot. WaUtlns Lake privileges II.MOfulI price) CALL* Trade . . . Your protest bom* In on this beautiful 4 year old. 3-bsdroom brick ranch boms at Pltasant Laks. Roofed notlo gxll. gangs. Lovely 80x188 Tandecsped setting. raONE FOR DETAILS! LIST WITH Humphries ... Long Laks Rd. VkHMim Orchard Lake Rd. Models OPEN 12-1:30 daily sxcept Thursday. ROCHESTER. MODERN 5 L«tO« rooms, hardwood floors, |3tsl- MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR I *“* Trcs Trimming Sarvica As?oBmr Trss removal, irtmmtng, os bid. MI-3010 Of FE M735. BOB'S TREE SERVTCI Trimming and removal, 838-3334. iSPHKinfe' fSBilfiNO^Np General Tree Service Tpdfipd~OR REMpVAL. VERY Trucks to Rent ^"tTu'SBJ-tr**'g8£*u ANP EQUIPMENT Dump Tvwike—*4*1-Tr*ll#re Pontiac Farrti and Industrial Tractor Co, 138 s. WOODWARD PE 44441 FE 4-1448 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering • FE 5-«88 Wrecking Srvica,. COMPLETE HOURR AND COM-jnerclsl wrecking service. MY ....a t^KNVWNirrnitiirfcs Here's a wonderful chance la hsv<. s very comfortable home sod >n income - a lovely 8 bedroom apt. on first floor. A 4 room spt on second. All carpMed, Vspsuan blinds. Alep a 1 loom end klicb-ennstte in basomsnt. 3Mi baths. Glassed in patio with barbecue. Automatic gas hast. Nice lot. Garage. This horn* Is In ucsllcnt condition. Imontad near busline and ctorec. On West aids. Paved sis* ira1.’ % monthly. y Doratny Snyder Lavender • 1001 Highland Rd. IMS) Phone KM 3-3301 or MU 44417 IV “OWNER....HSw 1 iEDROOM name, full basement, gsg hest. nlestsrsd walls, hardwood floors, kitchen with bullt-lnc, ceramic tile bath, large lot. Pull price 113,800. At legal 11,000 down, ho mortgage cost*. PE 8-8134 lor sppofntmsnt to cec.___ BY OWNER. ’* Rpoiil HOME ----- Webster school, 3 bsdrsnC., UP' to n*'r hoot, gar., bi--------------------'ill to hgctIebteh. SHARP 3 , brick ranch, saerme , of owner * health. 1", *1 httaument. 2u car ill-9— «xfra*!"^3l|»oA^*ow ""down "pqy'- Custom Builder PE 84083 SMALL HOUSE. SUITS COUPI-E ----living room, fireplace, gas Immediate occupancy- 381 ■Is 580 lease. Also i bed-1100. Phone 882-3830. nr 1-1114 Will acce»5 bedroom non older 8-room i 3 or 3- bath up, I closed front porch, MW wal well carpeting In living dining rm„ sUlrcass. Cash terms. PE 4-0131__________ by owner, siAtmnh, isib-room. basement, large let, butlt-‘ rsi hest, I mined late NO MONEY DOWN| To Kflialile Person .1 feftdrftomi, lari* living room, OBrport* iutomftiic.. n«ni, own pump, ttormi, ftftft per month. Vocunt. ImmfttlUU po»* •««»lon. opfin, walk In *nd look! Coll May Dgy* WOodvmrd a-S3ft0 DO IT NOW! 3-bsdroom ranch.’ Basement. Oarage. 4 lots. Lake ptvusgss. 231 Hershey. { . . . „ 3-bsdroom now custom trl-lovol. Oa-boards.'lAiepUce. 12U*IlleIby?“P" E*i ‘iwsWO^ Largs lots. Exoelleni location*. Near schools. Doom payments and ' terms, arranged, Immediate pos-Nelson Building Co. ort .vein oo, toon tnk« piivUcge*. lull basement, gas heat, natural llre-pluoe, cloeed front porch, commercial, *13.000 Terms. 9R ilT^WWRR'.” 1-ISl»8GMr~dXa Heat, bssement, recreation room, storms and lerotns, fenoed. 4%, 110 mo., with substantial down payt. sit Argyls. PE 4-8140. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE ' 88 South Etrset __NA 1-8*18 f ^1-LEVEL ST A RTF. li Model Open Dally lo - * p.m. No money down, on your lot. Jiur plant or ours. Runeh or Commerce Rd. Call 3I3-8M1 Isle - will be shown by sppolnl-ment. Apply Pontlsa Press Bui 7. Win,LTAND«CAPKD(.'ORN^?rLOT, area. 2 bedrooms. I toll baths, carpeting and drapes throughout, atr-oanddianod, gas heat, many extra features, beautiful landscap------------ -aerifies, 533,500. MA erfm"1 Your Choice of 4 In 8. Bloomfield Highlands BLOOMFIELD’S PIN1MT 241 Lancaster, *3 bedrooms, carpet, drapes, basement, porch. Immediate possession. 082 ’ Devonshire, 3 bedrooms, utility. I’t baths with everything 121.800 Bedrooma. ■ beautiful, and clean. Carpet, drapes, 818,800 latmedl- 3M*8omers7t°4 bedrooms, 3 baths. carnet, drapes. Corner lot. kit Ihcse homes have gas heat, attached garaget and are completely landscaped. ....i. err 1 trid "BUD" Only $600 Down Kandy location. 3 bedroom east slde home (ono down — 1 upi, toll basement gas heal and hot water, carpeting, kitchen atove, fenced yard, garage. Bktinei on tend contract ftt ftftO per month. HURRY! For ilir Large Fiyiiilv Ptve (81 bedroom older .home on N Ferry 81. *Rhln walk-- mg distance to M. Michael s, large kitchen. fuU aeparate din- term*, ate 'for yoaraolf today! “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 48 W Clemens Bt. FE >1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ---mb iiiinr- TRIPP St'iiiijiolo Hills Beautiful En^Hsh Style fourJce turn" New carpeting tbrouchou Modern kitchen — recreant room. Attached two-oar. garag Val-U-Way ltb baths. Oarage. Pay-la only 148 per month. 10 ACRES NEAR ORTONVILLE Newly decorated 8 room homo with toll baeomoot, new furnace. Knotty pine kitchen. Large living room and dining room. A wonder-tol buy with payments of only lit per month. TH \I3K—TRADE TRADE Duple a unit comprised ol 1 room* and bath oh each side. Good rental area. Will take car. houeetraller or what have you as part of 81,800 down payment. R. J. (Dick) VALUET , Realtor * FE 4-3531 340 OAKLAND AYE, OFKN *4 PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES with school storting’ ' now this lsvthe time to huy this smart three bedroom all Brick home In Isaac Crary and Sandburg School dls t. Tu rirf I 1 V HR room With wood burning (freplaco. Dining area. Modern family else kitchen. Full Basement ural fireplace and built In bar. Beautifully landscaped and fenced In back yard. Only 13.500 down win mak* AND iNVEfltoRS. Approx-J™*lfwn1klngr,dt»tanc* from downtown jpontlao. ^ldeal toclal club or What have you Property soned com-merdlal and muRtple dwelling Plus an 18 room farm houae. Presently a 4 family. Monthly Income of *348 per mo. Full price *18.800. Be sure to writ* this down In your notebook. Call FE 3-1M3 to maka appointment to see the exceptional buy In tbs Webster School area. Brick Colonial with 33 ft. living room, fireplace, full dining room, den, 3 large bedrooms. RsorsaUen room, garage, paved drive, many other lovely features. Priced at 110.850 ^wlth only *1,850 OWNER FORCED TO BEL. 3 bedroom ranch home located nearly on an acre tot with braeaeway and attached 3 ear garage. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 83 8. Telegraph Open * M1M Call 0 I Good Looking! I Good Living! One of the unique features of this lovely 1-bedroom ranch home -Is Its low silhouette and nicely . landscaped estate sis* tot. You'll tore the spacious living room, au carpeted with fireplace. For year convenience there are Iti baths, l-ear attached gars*- ami laks privileges. Handy I I J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor REAL ESTATE AIW IK--I Big T MODEL HOME rl-level. 11X30 completed family M>m. l'* baths, complete ktteh-n built-tns. We have 10 building »»• on Midland Street oil Sash-Also 10 sites ' n Colucr 8-ROOM HOUSE — 1 bedroom. 30 feet long. Oss beat. Fenced yard. Privilege* on 40-acr* park and Elisabeth Laks — A-I oondtUon — 014,000: *1,300 down. 4-BKDROOM — Largs boms In country — School bus gt door — Hardwood floors — Plastered — Near hska — Electric dryer tn- CaU OL 1401* KAMPSEN it our mod* It no xi—. OR 3-3411 n ft-7021 ZERO DOWR O I. TERMS OR 0300 DOWN ON FHA. 8 BEDROOMS. LARGE FENCED CORNER LOT, QUIET LOCATION, VA-CANT, WILL RENT WHILE DEAL 18 PROCESSINO. PACE REALTY OR 50130 BUILDER DORRIS BRICK RANCHER. BELL OR TRAD E. Pretentious home with full hath and 2 hall baths, i fireplaces, carpeting, studied parage, basement at ground level with panoramic view of Silver Lake Golf Course. dAndy BUNOALOW WEST. gk.SOO. Attractive 5 - ■ (alow with broeae- “a.-vx: HAYDEN BARCJAIN^rOR ^CABH-^tTOO^ tor I dfcorutod. Cxrpetfd L R, New ■is furtmctt. I car ffxrifv. Bx!. ftftft per* month ine taxes *nd Titturxnoo. Immedlxte PoeaeMton Full Price ftT.ftOO.. month Attruotive fxrxte, Walled Lake Area Big Brick Ramli x 110 lot. paved street steal at 810.080 — Term* A Jim Jam Dandy Gl — Nothing Down Brand new carpeting is or of the many features to c found In thlb two bedrooi bungalow, tolly Insulate) gas hsat, attached garag. *0 x 230' lot — offered i 010.800 -- Let us sho Orion Lake Front ofPgraclous*living —* asking *10,880 - term*. G.I.S No Money Down BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING gEnVICE IAYNO HFKilIT>» ‘ 3 FABULOUS MODELS COMPLETELY FURNISHED open DAILY 44 P.M. LAKE FRONT..._ at Fox Bay, Just town. Beautiful area a ful homes. Owner tree California,, and MUI^toNH Brick 4 bed rooms. 3 baths a^-a ut s I d e balcony overlooking taka. New thle year. Walt to wall carpeting and loads of extrax.ir you are looking for i a terrific bargain don't faB to sou this today. LETS TRADE. Ixo WOTRK HERE I ■ Just move In. No decorating J In thle 3 bedroom brick ranch. Nicer than new. Many extras Full basement, kitchen built* dim M^iali n*ouf?^l,,&oy* I-I It^s^taay* toy°buy $m tala ?! over ftft^ per cent mortgage with low aown payment. A ~ NftAL DfiTAL AT $14,130. LET’S TRADE. Xl' AT. CLI'AN AND ROOMY - Newly decorated 3 bedroom ranch awl* home with excel-. ..lent kitchen. Large (enced rear yard to good North side nelgh-I borhood m LaBaron 8chool Jls- rp(K irnhaugh ffloa on Wood) 3 BEDROOM TIU LEVEL La Family Room. Over 1100 >q ol living space. WU1 build your lot or ours., We i financing, iroll Price gt,( ouy >at. WATKINS lXk> FRONT 4 bedrooms. Large enclosed porch a*r front. Flroplaoo. Kitchen has Just been raudaled, T oar attached garage, Basement with recreation room. ktt.COg. Terms. BCOTT LAKI HD. 4 Lots'. Zoned ^----- » Dwellings rented bring- r month. All for 113.- OFF BaI.DWLN Immediate Poe-session. 3 Bedroom Home, gl,-*50 Low Down Faynisni |Nq m°7**1* HARDEN, Realtor * gg K Walton PE_0-04rt EAST ypsilanti Neat 3 bedroom.' newly docorst-•d, aluminum storm*. p>v»e street, nice lot. Immediate usaloni' soar *’ Pontiac realty, 737 Baldwin FV ft>M7ft lot. i Batataa KTK SIDE. 1 t c-Wfttklna T^A! L^l »ath "and a ... ___ ____ door ,._.ie)ed kitchen, stall.., attto for storage, large fenced joL gae heat, nice m . ______IR OR CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT J bed room bungalow, bath and - -jujfj ttjst dodrs. p! oundlngs, Drayton area, ftto ling Uses a ste pos-88.880. Partridge la THK-.-BlRD" TO SEE— .IKK THE COUNTRY? { Then you'll fall In love with this j spacious 8-roam white frame Co- I lonto) located west of Pontiac on , paved road. 4 large badroame, tv* baths, full basement, fireplace On nicely landscaped grounds of i 1 -acre Additional land available. Only 43.000 down or will trade ' SHARP 8 ROOM RANCtt located Want of Pontiac.' Large living room, beautiful Knotty rone kitchen with separate dining room. Spacious bedroom*, toll walkout baeement to patio. Hot water baseboard host. Lake privileges on WUUams f an* I block from house. 811.501 With' anyone with good credit, WUn ‘ . desIP*Ws*1nsl won't^say Wl | LET'S TRADE. REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 317 s TELEGRAPH -OPEN KVB8. I^DPEN MODEL IT ONLY. TAKE# ItOO to you into this real buy. S houses 3 lots, rent one house 4nd' it will pay SAT. i Oft Airport Roadl AND SUN. 2 TO 4 rel and ranch type with toll ( PART B ASSOC! AT* lftftQ W. Huron I Don McDonald B 4-35811 PH 3-1103 Call OL 1-06151 <«iV V1' ' ^HIETY%VD^ mm ' For Sate jHousei 49 "•''WlalWr West Side IbmUmx locate near Wobstor School, ( room brick end frame. TO besement. gas hest end l-t t and g-car utate. Will tfftyton ^Plailns Income Urn 3-famlly homo with full baeement, Individual bathe and furnacu, cltueted on large com* merclel lot. 8*66 down. iRolIe H. Smith, Realtor 244 6, Telegraph t PE 1-7646 MA 6-6ft.l tENT Established to Uld qmcK P mo ft M • lor detelle. LAKE PRIVILEGES — A real bargain for a summer cottage 3 bedrooms. 1M bathe. Clow to good beach. Now being ueed ea two ante. Immediate poaeeaalon. Only ditto with tMO down. MOO DOWN - take Orion area. Pleasant 3-bedrm. home with fireplace and .full bam't. Pull beth. Lake privileges. Vacant now. Immediate noeaeaslon. Total price only 16,750. CLARKSTON VILLAGE — A neat family alae kitchen, oak floora. , newly decorated. Fenced. lot 15*-300. Quick pOaaeealon. OOOd location. I*. too. forma. WEST BIDE INCOME! • ~ Good Invontment. 10 rooma and f bathe. Ideal for owner plue rental apt. Pull, bam't and corner idcaUon. Oall for appointment to tea thia . at 00,000. Term*. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300 Plate Hwy. at Telegraph .. PE 3-013] — Open ttvee.» Free Parking GAYLORB HAVE SMALL CHILDRENf Then thla two-full beth home will Juat be right. Six-room home. Excellent condition, Price. 16,666 and tarme can be arranged. POOR bedrooms for a' regular American family who enloy their borne. Fire-piece fOr thoeo winter evening*. Poor garage. Bo muob value for only W.wo with good terme. Call PE *•*68*. BRAND NEW. 3-bedrocM - ranch on half-acre lot. Lake privUegee on a lake*. * blocks from acbool. Priced right at *10.780 with excellent terme. Cell MY 3-3831. AUBURN HEIGHTS for this hf55?*5Cw^aii°Wl - 8-0603 to Mo H today. LAWRENCE W. OAYLOW3 JUBT NORTH OP TOWN: /Nice iwo-badroom horn# with largo, modern both with, colored flxtnree. Extra Urge family kltcnen. Basement with forced elr oil mm* -SlViElP water neater — B-Z TERMS. CALL TODAY I COMFORTABLE TWO BEDROOM: Thle neat north elde home of-i ■ tors two nies bedrooms. bring * m------him bunion full bain. and big corner For Sib Houses gaaa trag™- -0 plastered walla. Attached 1 oar. Don McDonald • Webster ■ LANE, ORIOH-OKPOR0 -TeaPfotmdl fully insulated,, fur-ntahad 3-badroom-and-bath Uke-front bom*. Pormioa tops end double-well alnk; aaa heat, atove end 'Water heater, , garage, and 'feneod yard. Excellent condition, 110.360. 61.600 down. • ■.. VEIB $40 MOVES von IN 183 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 It aoundi unbelievable but lta true, the exterior la all aluminum Georgian Colonial atyung.. Up-atalra ther* la 3 bedroom? room, kltohon and dining Downatgtra an 18x30 family area, an 10x10 ft, bonne room which can bo u 3 bedroo 0 thle atartL... lonth. Include* 1 O--' ..fS algr< D'Lorab Betiding Co. PE 3-0133. principal __ aurance. To . drive north HOYT "For that pereooel Intereat" >5 OSMTJN I, t bedrooma. living root ghgn beaement. CO: » 01. No dow end kitchen. Pull bail INDIAN VILLAOB 0 room bungelow. 3 bedrooma. Cloae to atorca end city buses. Pull baeement. Oarage. ONLY 013.000. ' 304 B. TELEGRAPH "K 3-0000 PE 3-0040 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN ■ "edrooms. fireplace, carpeting, gc kitchen. Pull basement, ego end Urge lot. Pull beaement, recreation ape In beaement. barge lot tnd prlc den spot. 1800 di GEORGE B IRWIN. REALTOR For Sale Houses REAGAN 1 REAL ESTATE ' 3441 Auburn AVO. UL MOOO SPECIAL - ONLif 00.300 # P i I. ment. Oil AO furnic*. Nice large lot. Here la, economy for you. Easy terms. Ask for Mr. Brown. Eva' call OA 8-3016. SELL OR TRADE - Right tn thO oltv on paved atret. Modern bungalow with rail basement. One AC furnace. Rec. rm. Attached garage and heated breeaeway. Aluminum atorma. Over *700 worth oi Anchor fencing. All for only 013.800’ and will accept.late model car land contract, housetrailer or good vkcant property as down payment. Aak for Mr. Brown. Eve. call OA 0-3010. |M0 DOWN - Buy of th# waek. Large 4-bedroom modern bungalow with oU AO fumne- -- lieges. A little flhi i&%6?rlA LOW PHA TERMS High. Real good >w with full ba t. Paved, afreet. EXTRA SPECIAL - Youil lovp thla on*. Near Scotch Lake with Clieges end situated on large 00 ft. lot. Lafge 8-rm. modern home tn the beet of condition with screened porch. 3-cnr ga- LAKE FRONT - If It la a bargain you want, this I* It! Rambling rancher with attached lVi-car garage. Urge living rm, with ledge-stone fireplace. Beautiful Florida rm. wlttt excellent view of the lake. 3 Urge bedrooma. 7$ foot of lake frontagt with good sandy beach. Call Mra. McCarthy. EM 3-0403. Only 017.000. COUNTRY LIVING - With all tbo . comforts and conveniences that tend to mete life enJoyr1-'* ***-uated on two ecree of la 4 yra. old. 33x78 brick Only lid. 33x78 brick and nlu-........... rancher with full basement. Attached 3-car gnrnge. 34 ft. living rm. with fireplace. ■*"— baths. 14113 ft. dining rm. ceptlonally Urge bedrooma. la a real home and well atructed. Priced at 030,700. LIST WITH Us - WE BUY, 8ELI AND TRADE. 33 yra. experience Open SO. .Multiple Listing Service L. H. BROWN “Realtor 000 Etteebetb Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3864 or PE 3-4810_____ Priced for VALTON BLVD. NEAft DIXIE “ frontage suitable bu_____ professional service*. ..mole • ------ 168 ft, spoo*. I room*. #fitV^c”""iW-iiirr*gomgi BEE storage apace overhead. Will conalder trade for any real estate at down payment. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. FHA TERMS INDIAN VILLAGE WEB8TKR SCHOOL DISTRICT,. v 6-roora, 3-bod room home. Large lot wlft ^mv«d drive. Many oth- TH1S TODAY. WEST SUBURBAN lace, wall to wall carpet-iof. dlehmaeter, recreation rm., Klad breeaeway, hot water heat, 3-car garage on 3 lots. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SMITH WIDEMAN ANNETT NICHOLi: Colonial Hills Brick ranoh horn* with garage. Large beautiful Maned yard. Screened. 24’ HvlnK room with fireplace. R»* mamheVt.Many extra. Ueluded with file fine property. ,CMI for Suburban ■ 3-bedroom brick end frame ranen horn*. Automatic heat. Large lot, Bath and one half, duet decorated , with tow down payment. It e va- North End '3- 3-bedroofn home*. ' automatte Seat, full bath. I- ments. Payment! _ per month Including ment end low monthly payment*. Eve. Oil Mr. Oetell FB 3-7273 63 W HURON NICHOL1E - HARCiEK FE 5-8183 SCHRAM Near Drayton $11,500 eled family rm. with fire* place. I fee bedims , tile beth high basement, auto. end sborage b^dg* 22xlfo with sm. ept. $23,800. Term*. 4 Acres. 4 Bedrooms Rochester are*. Lge rm. with fireplace, beths. oil heat, U living 2 tiled WK WILL TRADK ANa\ETT INC. Realtors 88 K. Huron St. MILLER l BEDROOMS City north tide, good older horn* priced to 1.. your budget, A nice kitchen, aep-arete dining rm., new bath fixtures. Oaa heat ie.800, liberal brick ranch ________________ Jled bath. Oarage, breeaeway, Urge fenced fenced yard. Located In the Drayton area.' Prlced^at »12,7*# wTih . sleek nerd wood floora, plae-ad wells. Beaement, gae neat, age Spotlessly clean through-, 110,106, terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 IV. Huron Open 0 to S For Sple Houbsb r^ymwt > bedrooma, n A. C. Coi r-« m m Kilii.virsotts' ' ne }.f|}4 3*7000 2-PAMILY, A-t CONDITION, OOOD income. PB 3M0l. atter 4 p.m. •UNn’APARTMENTBtifLDlNQ All furnished and rented. Ooor neighborhood. Reasonably jprlood j nnii.niMnnow _____ ...... Mey tako cjmr huel- gamma pwoeity «e; down. OR 3410*. TO SETTLE XafAfk 3-tamUy brick duplex,, | room, each side. Bacrlflce ltM.800, Terms HOLLY, MICHlaAN 3-story brick bldg, on main earner. 4 stores on first floor rented. Owner leaving town, Good income 018,000. Terms. M, Jones, Real Est. - 133 WEST HURON ST. ”E 4-0550 PE 8-1375 Templeton Excellent Income One 4-room apartment and one 2-room apartment, full basement, gas heat 3-car garage, Very nice neighborhood oh west side. Only 87,no with 81.000 down. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lake --- For Sale Lake Property SI BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM frame home, on 150x138’ corner lot. fenced op 2 sides, hot water baseboard heat, small down payment, 00,300 full pries. Walled Lake area.-MU.H4M. ■■ ■ - LAKE LOT. RESTRICTED TO year efound borne. M.IOS with terms or will dlaoqunt MOO for njfi Call EM Sd33* - --- CARNIVAL j By Dick Turner jI im&tm LAKE-FRONT COLOWIaL - T.ltt Level, exclusive area. Strictly private lake, close to Milford and Wlxom. cell MU 4-1765, EM 34703 after 0 p.m. Mrs. Haekett, Dorothy Hart, Broker. Lakeshore Development Corp. LOVtOLY LAKE LOT, 136' ON WA-tey. Minimum k“1, ——— feet,10 per ei 03.040 with ten— I------- . or EM 3-8703 after 0 p.m Heckctt, Dorothy Hart, Bn WALLED LAKE -"m furnished. 1 f ‘ 17.650. $500 dow: LAKEFRONT 4-room furnished yser-eyound cottage. 67,000. 01,000 down. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. PE 4-0000 PE 6-1370 2 bedrooms, 50.1... 2 bedrooms. 80,500. 3 bodr---- ----—ms, IS. 14X21, 00.400. or oash,' 10 pe> Now Is the tlm .000 dn. ,w. *a.500 dn. i,300, ISOO dn. pent discount. to buy Uko- Poterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 ach — mem — Re-Substanttal shaded lot - Perfs 0-room home — Baa modeled - $13,700 .down 3-BEDROOM HOME fenced — oarage — cioeed porch — Pier If no a; OR 3-34U 4-BEDROOM. VEAR ROUND homo. Walter* Lake, Clarkatoo. ed lot. 60X150, 2 Lge. private lake, a* - *10 down. $10 n LI H-TITt. Pale Bri WOLVERINE CAB Smell ] bedroom h seway and •• Bbankln, It Northern Property 51A 3-ROOM CABIN FOR SALE AT CLARK ^$428 DOWN. $0,028. Vacant 1-floor. ^5-beJ—H fiya.—- $7,080 NKW 2-BEDItOOM BUNGALOW Payments only $0$ Including tax ph and inaurance. Wait to wall carpeting, wired for dryer High District. A real value. Desirable' 2 bedroom I floor home* open front porch, oak floors, plastered walls, Ceramic tllo bath, oil heat, lftcar urago with aide porch. Substantial down payment required. FE 27888, RES. FE 40813 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron Open 0 to 9 MULTIPLE. WrtNO SERVICE R&mm FE 8-0466 . features. $3,800 down. - f------- j si STOUTS ! $100 Down Carpeted living room et*. Oas PA hogt on ^0xl30-ft. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FI*: 5-9471 043 JOSLYN OOR. MANSFIELD Best Buys Today G.I. SPECIAL COLORED-’ 4100 MOVES YOU IN. 4- . bedroom home. Large living room. leperate dining room. matte heet. Full buement end 2-car garage. Monthly e Channels Dstm. Call SbIb Resort Property 82 CABIN 16 X M INSULATED. NEAR Skidwty Lake end Bill* Rf— Reasonabls. Cash or terms. 3-7633. _________________ IDEAL DSER HUNTINO 8-ROOM . house 7 lets, completely fur nlshed. Electricity tag — *- good fishing. Coi “So far he hasn’t any of his father's mannerisms. Perhaps that will come later when he has charge accounts of his own to take care of!” For Sale Farms 56 j Business Opportunlties 59 tl'i-ACRE FRUIT AND BERRY soli or trade,- rets. Take MU -OrtonvUle, turn wait on Orange Hali Rd., number 3116' or writ* owner. Box 1, Oaltwa, Mteh. Ph. 83 ACRES - RURAL CLARKSTON. Partially remodeled 6-room hon(or ham. and etorage shed. Located north of Ciarkiiao. Cover crop* on All fields and. 10 aored of wood* at rear of parool. Bawl' apple orchard near house. Offered at 637,666 for quick sal* Rolte H. Smith, Realtor _ _i — Clarkston School - 811.600. 00 ACRES vacant — 6660 par aero -West of Waterford. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE m • ....... Trm 6-703* OR 3-13*8 t( no a Rent Farm Property 56A 1* ROOM FARM HOUSE AND Sale Business Property 57 UtOx 500 Zoned for menufaoturlnc, eloao-tn on busy paved elty street In good ere*. Has smell bouse and cement block building 36 va go. A dandy place to relocate your butlneil. 633,860. Brewer Real Estate PE 4-6111_______Evea. PE 6-6633 M-2 PARCEL — ... jn Mt. Clemens. 1330 ft. on Orand Trunk. Will eell ■ build for toast. MATHERS — LI 6-1717 AROE MASONRY with drive-thru door BUILDING ___ .Ad separate lOft-foot front of K deep — $35.00 M-15 300 PEEfl|,HONTAOB. $38 i fool. Coffin. LI I BUILDINO, TEMPORARY _____od pgn4liDg on M-88 went of Pontine, 5 8«pirnt« offloon, plua Jjua- —-nttlng , ^wwwinoWL ind full < , Lakeshore Development Ing quarters over store, i lot in smnU town, nnproxl 20 miles West of Pontln owner, MU 4-3168, For Sale Lots l O FT. LAKEPRONT LOT. $81 Near Pontine. 82 Ft. lakefront lot $1,100. Cl FB 4-3$»0, B C HllUr, Broke. [ KkNORAlflC ¥XBW FROB4 i LOT IN PERRY ACRES WEST HURON NiBAR BANK ’ 80 ti. front. Excellent location for attorney, doctors, dentists, etc. *6.000 down. ToUl lest than 6360 per front foot, EM 3-0868._ Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A 3 STORES, EAST SIDE LOCATION with parkins: Call rg 3-6316. For Lease Large cement brick block building on Telegraph Road. 57x6* r.oned lor eammcrelal business. Plenty of parking epaoo. Will glva a good long lease. Brewer Real Estate 4-6lil . Evee. PE 6-6633 WEST SIDt, NEAR NEW. BHOP-ptng center. A»k for Tom Rate-man, FI o-nil, ________________ BualneEE Opportofnltiei 89 STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL, please oall ba-’ tween 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. mail after 8 p.m. 663-3467. PURE I. COMPAN- OIL C(__________________ VANIED TO BhY DRY dLBAh. ■ff*: -........ Silt Uiiif Cowtr8>cta' 60 36 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON this seasoned contract. Secured by large 4 bedroom modern home id;....... 2-4810. r Mr. Brown, FE SALE LAND CONTRACTOO WELL SECURED. 84.660 WILL HANDLE. WRIGHT 346 Oakland Ave. Open 'til FE 5-9441 FINANCE COMPANY I___South Broadway Orton___________MY. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY teHB YOU CAN ■ UP TO $500 „ Birmingham. Plymouth Signature Up to M months to repay.’ PHONE FF. 2-9206 OAKLAND Wd- It. Wli.l suit, MM. Wt*. WPWI ■ S- and whito........wlntar cnat. * te S wiutor - 'Boat. I* 3-0633 ate I p.m. ’ ’ Sate Hoofaahoid! poods 65 V, PRICE - RB3BCTB,- BBAUTI-ful living room suttee.-Low as 878. 41.66 weak. Mmia House 103 Hi Cass, PE 2-66B: . .. fWWTIftflSIr chalrs, solid maple, . like ■ itow,,' 840. Duo-thhYm. oil heater, 638. Clean guaranteed stoves, ratrlS-eretors and washers, name brands all sites, *14 to *166. Coal heater, *30. Big TV, 636. Living room. 136. Bedroom*. 146, Sink* and cabinets, 646. Coea Ctna cooler, 834. Dressers, chests, odd beds, •bring*, mirrors and chair*, Bv-erything . In ua*4 furniture at bargain prices. ALSO MEW bed. rooms, living room*, bunk bade, dinette*, fug*. - frames, wads, hoards and mattresses. Factory second*. Abaft $ price. EZ tor— BUY - SELL - TRADE Bargain House. 109 N Cass Lafayette, PE 3-6643. Open 'if “ - —j PM. MAHOGANY ' DROP LEAP TA-ble and 4 chairs, ,636. Apt. gas atove 110. Apt. elec, stove, 630. Refrigerators tfg up. Bottled gas •tor* 636. Wringer washer* 113 up. g year erlh complete 114.60. Mvoapon and chair *16. i piece dining set 136. Kitchen cabinet 612. Odd lounge chairs 66. Droee-Ofs, hade, springs and ob«*U. Everything lor the horn* at BUY-SELL-TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE'_ 63 Orchard Lake Avo. PE 4-7611 riml FB * ROSE-BRIOE RUG, iW"'! Also U’OxIl'I. Good CO 3 ROOMS OP BRAND NEW-PUR nltur*. davenport and ehelt, tables, lamps. bedroom sun#, met-fresa end Springs, vanity lamps. .5 piece dinette. Att for *M6 Ferments only 63.M a week, foar-•on'e, 43 OrchaM Imko Ave. i'ptk r«TaRW5tMT»ierT ece comer bookease. EM 3-3304. PUtCI WALNUT BiDROOM eulle, very reasonable. MI 4-6633. 6 YEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW. 813.66 ip- Pearson's Puralture, 43 WALL TILE Of' ,.. 360 Ft. ... 860 Yd. I SAGINAW EH ...... 176.66 666.66 .... 6136.66 if• ptltto U|B Mania .........I Olymple ....... 8ife\r° Motorola lowboy od itirto, uvo no.. 80 mU to chooof t.— _ .. WW TAKE TRADE* OFEN8 TO.! Walton iH 51$ P. ------------ “x 13 POAM BAC 616.61. also tweed* . y!!rdithie,* eS’orchard' Lake Ave". | 1 -hew".McVBm Jtaphone. vacuum eleaner. U ' AUTOMATI _ ......__ go. For- de- pendable appliances and reliable tonsuii^spo^r^m’pant Brr .^SlVOcDAN"AiS£ POUND AT L as 6AUI. A mile out of the way hm a tot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds. 1EW AND lie tor -T P Si M*X , BAVILAND UMOOBS wnro, plaq* »*r— | earring piece*. condition. 1100, “ffi.TaiSKCT ~s2fi. v.ll .tiSHai - Baby 44632. End tahlea. bed, .call .*! . IVlNd AND DININO L GREEN all tel twist carpeting. Call P> UVTOO RQ6m SUITE. GOOD, tttvfc Haw auta. water r^er^Reasonably priced. P REFRIGERATOR 'to ' ELECTRIC ■“ Oaa water baator, “fake over payments of 61.66 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE dial slg tagger. Capable oTdoia* decorative *UMi*a, buttonhpjto, blind heme. eto. Pull price 5*4,66 or pay 66 month. PB Mill. WWi )i 6" MachIn«»:“wh5I» LOANS $FTO $500 On your itfnnturo or othor »«cur-ity. 24 months to rtpny. our aorv* kt is fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our ofttc* or phono FK 8 8121 .HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St.. Comer E. Pike M W. Lawrence St. i" a"*liwiItonb TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS *600 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Financt Corporation of Pontlae 3'4 8. gtglncF *“ MM| lots on Brookland Highlands A DELUXE DEVELOPMENT BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS m ths hills, real news Several Iota 135x186. psved. tom, school hue, eoi stream and skating p< 68,006 AND Lr 30 PER CENT DOWN. 4 TEARS 70 new homes. Houses $34,000 to 646,666:1 Will build to suit. Models open at Mlddls Belt and Lone pine Rds, '/> ml. southpfW. Lon* Lake Rom. if to i. call for map. Houseman - Spitzley MI 4-7433 WO 3-4(1* Evenings........ BEAUTY SHOP COMPLETELY j furnished FE 3183*. ____ | CERAMIC SHOP. EQUIPPED AND , operating, For leis than In van • lory. OH 3*8754 or OR 8-1072. | i 8-7321 Hammond Lake and Upper L&ng Lake Middle Belt »nd 8qu*r« Lake 84x205 like front $ 100x252 lake front 8 143x200 lake prlv f 135x181 lake prlv. 110x200 canal front JOL.YIM.WK. MAWOriKltU W«roT ff%nw qpirnAT -___EVENtNOa AND SUNDAYS ® » a L. “ MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE g™ » room, yWhpLi LiynNO “aiRVlCB “tr"5t. *tok?r ! TT J»t1 on*y V/XS* w LxLLLb 3-Bedroom Brick RETIREMENT HOME - Well living room naturar place, baceray h ' out. Also flrepll ment, large —-3-car garagi «h°ownU?*r appoint GILES REALTY CO. PE *4176 331 BALDWIN AVE. mul*^l» liS™o Service 20x20 rc^Q lot Handy to school* and \romiac Motor. $8&0 down will n^ndlv. \VWen Stout, Realtor 77 R. Saginaw St. Ph. ^E 5-8105 nnsiTwvsi nil i Vm ' O'NEIL turlng 40x 2 bathe. : northern HIOH New i-bedroom brick-front ranch, illy decorated, galoot oak Built-In oven . and range. PHA -sr, FOR COLORED 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Lovclv 7-rm. cc— built up will 0 at Middle B $0,500 r*60 jAr i SST" 'COTTAGES AND OAS STATION ( modern cottages plus * modern living quanort ... aeon River add main highway. Cheboygan area. Work g month* and spend whiter In Florida. Fisherman’s and hunter’s paradlar Doing wonderful bustnesa. Price to cell with terms. STATEWIDE teal Estate Service of Pontla B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR 717 g. TELEGRAPH PE 4-0*31 FOR SALE BEAUTY SHOP. OODp ” 336 Main, Roch**t«r. OL yGO’Ll LOth CHEROKEE HILLS! Controlled to protect better lidmof. lt» 100-ft. n country ____„ 1....... Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Seott Lake Rd. turn right 3 blocks to. Lacota CARL W. BIRD, Resltor 503 Community National Bank Bids. FE 4-42U________Eves. FE 5-1302 200 x 400 FEET Largo corner parcel suitable foi - commercial development. Excel' V lent Investment at only $4,000 with reasonable terms. Warren BtouL Realtor, 77 N Saginaw St. FK 8*185. For Ssle Acreage 55 Posted. Oood timber also aUarlna nl.n|«d tO fy« — >, Including houai 'r Kmc, ^rmcomfiletely 11 aiuiied family roon LuIE'n W* termi WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE | 1413/ BALDWIN ae1! mCf' land. Live stream, spring Adjacent to 300$ acres of state land tof hunting and flshinir. •a mile to beautiful state park 200-acre lake for swimming and skiing Ideal site for permanent home or cottage. Price and tarms reasonable. A. L. Niaue — 5518 8 . Hadley Rd. Phone OrtonvUle NA ; CONEY ISLAND Business establlshsd 10 yean Large, active, on busy Hwy. near Pontiac LOW COST. HIOH PROFIT operation. 66.800 TOTAL prlc* - ‘'A proven money mak- SCHUF.TT FE 8-0458 IGA STORE .30 Miles North of Pontlae, 18.000 down payment. Includes stock. Very reasonable rent. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME8SER, BROKER 1673 TELEGRAPH RD. PE 4-1683 MAIN HIGHWAY Grocery, beer and win*, near pontlae. Doing a good bualness. Ideal for oouple, 610J506. Term*. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER TC 8-7081 266 W Waltonf Blvd T tfiws PartridO© IS THE "BIRD’’ TO SEE Beer Store»Grocer Best location off main hl(l In Oakland County lake are* ju>. 16 minutes from Detroit. *136,606 gross sales — Mostly beer takeout. Buy buslnes* only for 64,600 Dn. plus stock. Bee It In opera tion today! Bend for FRW "Michigan Bust ness Guide." PARTRIDGE t ASgQCIATES, REALTORS RESTAURANT FOR 0*'“ .LOANS --$56 TO MBP - li -JM* ' COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 16 E. LAWRENCE PE 64431 Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard ( Phone EE 3-7C17 1185 N. Perry St. PARK1NO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co._ WHtto YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wc will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. M* PonUao itato Bank Bh~ FE 4-1574 We buy. Ml) or trad*. — and loo* '•round, J acres of fro* parking. Phono PB 6-6341. OPEN MON -SAT. I tO 1 MU. P TO *_ „ 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontlae or 1 mil* E. of Auburn Heights — UL 3-330*. 40" TAPPAN ditUXE O A S rnnge. excellent condition, $50 OL HW8 ofter 4 (p.m. AUiogf “NEi# ^JZAO-AUW metlo sewing machtn*. Take M payment* of 66.61 tor * moot Total balance *47 38 gnat dial tow on buttons, button holes. 4 lnx Center----—^ 5-5407, ATTENTION We carry a large selection qf-rebuilt radios and TVs AU are guaranteed at loaat 36 days to Writing *1*.(* and up. W* tab* trado-ms. TVs or other articles of valu*. Obel Radio and TV, 3636 Elisabeth Lake Road. PE 1-4648. Open * to * after 5 p m. OR AcfoMAinc si payme price CALL ..P«* H6#5ik*lr i«w timer. Cf^ltAdvItOfi blA BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONKLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Your Best Bet to Get «u of Debt, ■** Financial Advisers, Inc. ' SAGINAW PE 3-7663 Mortgage Loans 62 A Mortgage Problem ? Refinancing, remodeling and coi ClSW MoIItB'AOE k REALTY KM 3-8333____________WO 3-r— CASH AVAILABLE . .ir*, mortgage or land sontri_ - home must be one-half paid fo to qual&y Call now for detalh Harry Ross, PE *4863. Wllllac Benderoff.__ MORfOAOES-ON~i-ACR'i 0F. With liojoot fronta,#. «n ag^'- 16 Acres, north side, in city. Will trade for smairhom*. to--^- ^„p.rtVor rayJor^JOO. ---*63*. ___________ HiON“WAOOh. FOR )RD , Hri '84 #ORD..STAKE, 36 FT1.1 TAN- dem housetrailer,' small house, 3 . Iota on lake for 7' PE 6-6167. 66 MiRCUtlY. TAft* INOLiSH motorcycle running |U4te| older car. FX 6-4874. PLYMOUTH FOR jrOU^E B AUTOMATIC sacsllsntf Peer's Apnl--... Road, EM 3-4114, _________ bendiR WTiTfSTR' WHITfc porcelain double compartment kitchen *lnk. MA 4-l7»t, * BUNK BtDS. SOLID OAK. RANCH style, > years old. nerfeet condition, purchased at J. L. Hudson Co. for $105 plus tax. Hudson’s price today. IlOf plua tax. will sell for $50. Will throw m 2 box springs. Ml 0 2045. Bloomfield VII- BETTER BUYS Adjustable bed frames .... *4 *8 Hollywood headboards . , . $4.85 Innersprlng mattress ... $16.66 3 pe. bedroom suite .... *58.66 3 pc. llrlng room suite .. — M6.66 REDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 47*3 Dixie Jlrayton Plain* OR 3-6734 Open 6 till 5:36 Mon, till 1:36 BUNK BEDS IMAPLK). CRBDBN- ___ _____ . »w, used ami repossess'd. Over 76 model* to choose from. Prices start Singer rntbl**CurV:&A«..,,riR Hatchery Rd. ON 4-U*I.. SINGER SEWING MACHINE WITH Zlg Zag for bllttl home, overcasts, etc Walnut cabinet model Take over 8 payments of 84.R Vplversal Co. WM ‘ j «?Mo SIEGLER ------HE HL ; ItoeU — ushu nwraiuanAiviw — N 'condition sd— tyeM^warrauty FRETTKRS APPUANCTB M1HACLE MILE CENTER 1341 Used Trade-In Dept. npltorm rocker ........ ** Devenport and chair Cor. table, Haywood Wako-...................... Tablt buffst and 1-Pc. ssctloi >. Frig. Mlso. n 6-7331. Berry Garage D6or Factory Seconds Avatisble at slseabl# discount 3366 COle Street, Birmingham E 3-0201 111 4-16 ciiSJcF . Vi n6rAe OR TA^PaS . jM. cjm^dellver. *36 COLORKD TV, RCA 21". RXCBL-lent condition, *166, ironrlto, •166, electric roaster. 610, Ken-">n~ >|8, qR 4-6)66. , Ino icEpiti, jrawers and lamp l] after 6 p.m. davTTnport aSd also ohest of di— table, PB 6-3371 _ . . da$®«R»rt“aHd chair. BXPERnNCED —rrprigkrators— Admlral. Phllco. Frlgldalr Norg- --J — it Jby o CASH FAR ' USED TV*. pJftril-... rare and mlse, PE 3-W67 DESK. 66. DRESSER, *7. TABLE, 85 Refrigerator, 838. Davenport ft 7r* 2815 Mlddlebur •*“* an 848.86 Thomas economy ___ _ Kn 16 with U$?6 1* gal. gaa water hath USED PbTlco refrigoretor. g IlicONDmONED Frlgldalr* — VALUE DAZE - REFRIGERATORS. New .. $1 MfKiShiSV ::: 1 AUTOMATIC Washers ... $1 EASY Spinner Washers ... $1 ffte Paw - f HI rtr~ I speakers . 6 TVs, Portables . .. *1 "(loop HOUSEKEEPING SpHOF ^ 61 W. HURON PE t-ItU WINDOW "PAN."' VACUUlii BWtKp-•r aimoel new. *11 ettaohms " Rsasonaole. Mi *36*6 WYMAN'S UIIED TRADE-IN DEPT. Guar Electric Washer .... 848.88 “ - Electric Refrigerator |«.n •BSSrsms.1 ATHTUB8 CHIPPED 11* 50 AND 4 ^riWu^.^^ ascent. $63 Orchard Lake, — 17 CASH WAY u*h n Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7*4* Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Onea a a.m. lei p.m, daily Stmdayll a.m. to 3.p,m, _ newest light* far kitchana, 818 86 &.rVuir.S7nt"«’^: ck-dampers-fire unite «r Supply FE 5-8188 XCEPnONALLY OA(M> tlSED building material. Two gaa conversion burners, some STumblna and bath ftatiires. windows and doort. Much of this to oaoeUent ‘ Ifte*. Ph. PE vsiSiSS^wnm:' r£fSr glass, wiring, open 7 day*. PE Mlll.Monl ■ - - MontcSlm nipiuL,— mi installation labor git. I Heating. FE 3-71*4 Ho^teirTW SUM aSd stroller tor sale PB 3-7787 »ri.M Michigan Pi eiwtd Lake - .. YJfV Wf I' WBIk- _____also b——...................... Isis, shower slalls, Irregulars. , slightly itrrNL $3.85 — ta|ecll«n of eablneis with „ I or wiihout tights, slid lnx doors f TerrUle buys. Michigan Tluores-I cent, »»3 Orchard Like ~ >8, iTOvTO5“'TVpWiitlfER, IrAnFA 1 —‘-.-s, lounge rhalrs, slu- Apt SIS* I as few'- S WYMAN'S g-PIECB BUNK RED OUTFIT 3 bunk beds, a springs, I mi tre.iss^uard^rall^le^rM. $6 06 DOWN BUDGET TERMS 17 B. Huron 16 W. H* Antiques 6IA tlon. School masters utsb: wooden hand carved duebs and loose: chairs, wall tolaphonss. 10346 Oalhlil Rd , ti mlj* East Of UP 10. Phone MBIrose 7-6188 Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios M >1 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Complriely Raeondilioned ( FRgrrTKHW %PL?ArNCl MIRACLE MILE CENTER ATTENTION! WHOLESALE ONLY tyette Radio Supply 7*71 Auburn Rd, UUoa. Illch. avt Elks. W. of Van. Dyk* 1. 1 a.m. sto 7 p.m, Inal, Sat. AND USED OAS AND OIL ■aces. For beat by. oall MA 8-___]. A * H Sales. wCW^ira fVpft Wiw con: tools. International olectrlo or.battery fence charger. Chtokin feeders. Kitchen laM* and chairs. NEW SHIPMENT USED Excolltii! quality, priced to toll. Bee uc fir ail your building SURPLUS LUMBER & pI.Yscore 436 Orchard Lake Av*. FW 6-1186 SS®URAi#lieMil^»lE. H -ipsce healer, told HTOE’rppte" 1 Rolens 'riding mowers.l alco Porter cable mowera and Yardman slsotrlc starter. Whsel Horn i5Mw,a’iipA*Sifra‘i.74? ’i V”' THU! wiim&Q PBBSJSr FEIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1961 THIRTY-THBBlft* For SalcMiaceltoncoiis 67 MARMAPUKE By Anders * Looming Boata* AclEBEOrtea ft ’Alt New In Pontiac ffiBSy_______ '61 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW ’ -SPORT* CBNTER-1175 Cass Lake Rd. _ 683-1950 keboo habboe, MICH ' r TOATSTORAGE. ....... - * CLEARANCE’ 01 Scott Motors 1—8976, 76 H.P. EUtC. OEM.. I 1—6926? Vh?.' SUC. OEM., 6640 Md old motor. 1—*726, 43 H P. ■nd old motor. _ __ ™ 3—8699, 41 HP. ELEC. OEN., 6466 ELEC. OEM.. 616»-1—6133° MANUAL, 111 AMD old motor. • All Turn* subject to prior •aland trade-in* subject to reason oaklXKd'mabine exchange 361 It8-5— H *■ at winter price*. On tl demonetratlone. font faction la guaranteed. Taka M69. to W. Highland. Right on hickory Rldte Road to Demode Road. Lsltjtpd follow aline to DAWSON 8 BALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAtne 6-3176. GOOD b6aT STORAGE - REA-aonable, FE 3-3396 after 6 pro, fcHRrt^RAPt, 17* 96’ hp. new windshield, ' steering wheel, plate rid. flreitlat. OR !-«»■«. HEAR THIS! ; We art dearth* the dock*. boate'motom. ^trailers DEAL NOW AND SAVE Mazurek Marine Sales 8AQ1MAW AT- I. BLVO, 6 Orchard Lake A Johnson Outboard Motors Staroraft Boats Oator Trailers -Everyth Inf for the boat ■MM EXCHANGE PI 8 BMlUf F* Miot 8A!.fe«T8BT°0ARRAD0E Complete boat and motor repair _U11 line of new and uted boats Pull line of new and used motors VOU LL UNDOING Holly Marine & Coach 16316 Holly ltd. MB 4-6771 Holly, Michigan Bank Rates Open Daily and Sunday Rent Trailer Since aflon "* **! BRAND NBW LOTA TOUR OWN 1 ~ - -tar space with —- pauo* and < to be pared by ' SEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON "MOTORS Marine Supplies. Repair Serf. PINTER'S 1370 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 4-6934 (j MILE 8 OP BLUE SET THEA. TAKE OVER ” PATMENTS ON model, ta electric Scott mi Lessons M.OQ 346 N. Saginaw FE 4-4700 p trucking bo lob* loo amali. mors Urns proa estimate-PE M66*. _ J FREE FEAT 1 yard tree whoa you buy 4 yards at Pok Bay ii^w~,rbiJ 1 pick Bring beeketo. 3316 Beld . —- Ml. Rd. Roeemaa Orchard daUy.rad. ( -C®^«R«^U^Tct ! ta-staa. . AA. kjlaW yftRf». i*iu. *4ltt SOIL r •sraiw i 36e yd Delivery eltra. AMENI- .__ CAN STONE, 6338 SA8HABAW |Sa! B RD MA Midi. ¥5F~khl. rla6k bluA, «»• -—-— nur*. peat, sand, stowi wj^Tlartlett Pears, Tomato**! nil dlrv RidWtlVorEk Mgjlmi Coomar Road PE 6- “ fbp SOIL, PILL, ORAVEL. PEA+1*. —™ * Ni qu»rt. H*nc«*k«, m.....I .jixctht .,.f|on*bit. Tl E. Hamlm N»»r B, RocbfiUr Mod t 1* ffftil KAttNO. cbOEIHO AKDPI* igand Music Center OR IN NELL'S n .... .... I hoi i poor Applt on tho y^b4kfc6Bk>Viti:ri5i^p'l L *°n rntTMt -----■ lARTtiff RaM 63 AN’CSU: wM rm»ptjtc«l chard Uke Ro»d' Wood, Coal dt Fuel BLAB WOOD OR wood. 3 aoifl, 63*, Lumber Mllto" MA 6-36P.____| Plantg. Trepi, Shrubs 78 HkEROREENS MUST GO tiKdc Numery Player Plano Completely re-1 3944 Elisabeth Uge Rd bum and In escellem eondltlon. Open eves and Sundays_ “ • lyboard. Tours for only BTsflTOTli^L'TTORABRT OROWN -™ evrrsreena. cultleatod, sheared, MORRIS MUSIC— 1" 3< , ' A*rortrffom Tel-Huron SPECIAL SAtEl wonST* M*wr gioSuSHoe.^r included. Large discount, down. CALM MUSIC CD 111 N - ■ ■" “ fttt lulter.yE fWTrff „ hour service ___ _ by faetory ireined nun CALB1 MU8IC CD 119 N. 8A01NAW______*» 6-6333 pSpfi Scotch pin* P-P tAir .. silver map'*, fed maple, • maple — Up to II tall. < lowering ehrube 4' tall, 76e V°U '"ijoNells Nureery 6*74 Dlkle Highway L i 15 brand piano, raflniihed, like .. with hew Ivorlee . MM | used Lowrey orgnne Small organ was 114* 66 now III GALLAGHER’S Ssls ^tfflco Equipment 72 NEW NATIONAL CABR RfOIS; ten from I1M up . Nsw National addin* machines from *M up rhs only faetory . aulhoriasd franjh offices In Oakland and Maeomb County whsre you #an buy new or factory rebuilt oasfi 'f*|l*tl| Tha National C^ Btf^r gc 663 W, Huron, Pout las. LB 3-M65 II s, Orstlot. Mt. Clsmens, HOW »m *mr —,—j OFFICE FURNITURE.. 10344. »an •no U”. kfbcsry, hardwsrs ori hum*. ( Parkston, Mlchl*si> 1,000 BUSHEL SWEET CORN tor freezing or Canning 50 CENTS BUSHEL 500 HUSH EL , TOMATOES AND PEPPERS 61.00 BUSHEL BRING YOUR CONTAINER AND PICK YOUR OWN . ___ THOMPSON S OREENHOUBE till Iqai------ and back. 8 matehi- — several odd chairs, re-caned plus dishes. oU lamps, and metal piece*. Oeneral Electric range. Eel oil heater, portable eeWlng machine vacuum cleaners, roll-s-way bed. double bed. twin heed-eel. living room furnllurw Bicycles. All steal trallsr, 8-Whesl. Auctioneers. Sam Froulx and Duans Upton at Okford Community Auction on M-34 lust north of Oafotd, Ed Proulx. sales managsr. OA 8-1661.________________ Sale HouEctrallcrg 89 r WILL TAKE TOUR HOUSE trailer for my 66.066 equity In a j.bedrm., 6 yr old. brick home a| 601 Mooro Si.., Auburn Rd. and ' 6134. Joseph Utters TW J-4440. iWWf uSvipnuiimrm IS*'.AluWSl)M~~TRAILER. "fpSO model, reasonable. 6667 Snow Ap--*- ClaAston. "Fs O N HOUSE- I* tsiOANDH 1656 jf STEWAHfr 6' WIDE. 1 bedroom, good condition. Call MV 3-43*4 ________ {nTmoEILb Manor i-Sedroom rbnt'Ti-foot VACATION TltXir ------* Trailer. Rlnc* 1638. Ou»r- enough lor Expen_ Moblle Home Park. 336 E. 1 RON MOBliS rseut.T warn me ««, t _ ________' cement petlos. ic mile east of Oxford on I le Rood. OA 6-3033. Auto Accessories 91 ForSaleTlree 93 I) 7.60X30 16-PLY TIRES. TUBES and Bud wheels. 646. pk 3-4341. TiJeED TIRES. 63 66 UP WE buy sell. Also whltswslls StsM Tire Sales, tins Saginaw St. PR 4-4667 or PR 4-4j|t. 0% ARAiTiVkD ifsItt 'TlREl, ll. 14, 16 luoh. Auto Dlsooun6-U.8. Royal Uras. Hast Blvd. at Mt. Clemena St. _ OOOD~ USED T1REA KUHN AUTO AERVICE *» W, Hums, • - PE S-1U6 .ooiti itktu baanana. ra- name brands. Off now ears 816-M 5f#f%S8^rSy Tiro*. |BT« up lo Ml pr Mft;« M ythitr Blicfc or waHtwrilr. ED WILLIAMS 46i a. Auto Service 93 Trans.' Offered 4 ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP-Los Angslss, San Francisco. Ban Diego, 676.50. Hawaii,- 6H extra. Naw York, tit, Mlam].'644. Ferry Servtee toe. OR 3-MM._______ Wanted Used Cars 101 CALL FB6-S143 SAM ALLEN A_SON_INC. OARS AND TRUOES, WRECKS 'JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS. JjlOH DOI.LAiTTOR JUNK CARS and trucks, Call 663-3066 High TToRTaSS" HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND truck. FE 3-3666 days, evenings. HELP! HELP! HELP! WE NEED EXTRA_CLXAN USED CARS RfOUT NOW! •TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenn’s Motor Sales 663 W. Huron gt; FE 4-7371 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. PREE Towing. OR 3-1036__________ WE NEED CARS! KaptcltUy Ut« model PonUtc*. CudllUoft, OldAttobUM. Buleks. Chevrolets. For top dollar on models end others cell us. M & M MOTOR SALES 1637 Plklo Hwy. Mt 3-1663 Check the reet end try for the Auto Insurance M4 $37 FOR 6 MONTHS PRANK A ANDERSON AOENCT Phono Foreign CJSpta. Cara 308 CONVERT1-take trad*. floor ofiui. .,yn WBH eitreci »3Wt HX f4W8* .... AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE. ’60, Sharp I Best offer. EM 3-6161. ORDER YOUR 1661 VW NOWI WARD-McELROY, INC. 4466 W Huron____ OR 4-6466 1959 VOLKSWAGEN. BLUB, RA-DIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY / no luONEY DOWN.,,Amumo pay--omenta of 634 M per mo. Cell Credit Mgr., Mr. Arts u* “> 4-7600, Harold -Tumor, Pord. For Sato Cars 106 1667 BUIOK CONVERTIBLE. FULL Ktt . and . full price of tMl. d Motors, Uneom-^roury-Comet. 363 S. Saginaw, FE 3-6131. 1666 BUICK RADIO AND HRATRR ‘Power steertNs and brakti. Good condition. 631 Olendal*. _ • 667 BUICK CENTURY 1 DOOR haMtop. Jab black with white top. New tires and exhaust system. Very ohms. Pull , price 6666. BIRMINGHAM. - RAMBLER. Ml E. Woodward. 0 minuter from Pontiac. MI 6-3660. 1667 BUicK, SPECIAL 3-DOOR. , Real eharp green and whlta hoo- !Joyd °Motors, Llncoln-Meroury-Comet, 333 8, Saginaw. PE Mill, '67 BUICK. ONE OWNER, 6900. CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward B4KMINUHAM 1959 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP flh.rn red end white. il60 down HICK 3-DOOR HAKDTOf red and whlta. *166 down I car. Will finance. Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mercury‘■Comet, REPOSSESSION 105ft Chevrolet ftutton^ W»ton, ^VJ with eutomeUc. full price 0217 end payment* Of »» * month, no cash needed. First payment ■— October It. “ Monte elm Lakeside 336-7161 ; ’For Sate Carp . ] 106 IMS CHEVROLET t-daor «cdim,.0 eyltolarx, standard transmission, radio AM Stab- Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc, **“*— ■ r ' MU *udm rSrt m dmmm ftoor hardtop. V-l engine. PoNsr- EvS-'h^rwhiK^ tires. Besutiful suntan sopper fln-' tsh. Only llToM. Eisay- terms, •viar.»ar»wi». ■. ■ itM ''OTiintowrT. a nooR, 6, telM1M,,uLnlti?$i: - 3634 Aibttrn Rd. ---“^J rOR SALE BY OWNER — Chevy, 3dloor. Delray coupe. S cylinder, itandard tranemfealon. 7611 Cooley Lake Rd. ph. 363-7 Haa?stlht**hlft and I glne Powder blue SnUh wltb a white top. Excellent condition throughout. Pull price Is only 8297.80. No money down. We will i------ js-j Uj^d ‘* CHEVROLET “ V-6. Floor _____ OL 1-1972 after 6. SCHUCK FORD M 94‘AT BUCKHOBN.LAKE „ LAKE ORION MY 3-3611 CHEVROLET BEL AIR I- > «edan. 6 ( vhltc «ld#w0ll tire*. Mm Tun cop* I. WOODWARD 4AM~ MI 4-3735. 6 CHEVY iivmi ur«i. nun uui pwARD AVE...BIRJCINC r station vrAook. 06 imsabeth Lake Ri iume paymeni mfSoun i ______ . _____AtlC. p eerlug and brakee, radio, ! whitewalls, wmte with ... — —96-NORTH CHEVROLET We Think You'll Like hardtop. Radio, Matff, power -—‘ug and brakee. Practically •et of Goodyear Double —--------------Utowall tlree. Pull -steering new ee. -Emi* nylon $1495 FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM ORKKNPIELD'S For ltoto Curs 106 ; RAMBLERS - 19*0. Rambler Mptr 4 door stoUeo wagon. jlUdlo and' WMtof. Full - ‘•Sat^Sad^WitJ.*0' PT, Itjjulpped^ glM^e 1(dln Rvlla - and artuto*,! ilM*. 1959 Custom nation wagon. Automatic. Radio and whHaa. PttU : prle* 4144*. 1969 Rambler super 4 door » Radio and whites, iim: 1*69 Ambaesador 4 door sadaa dtp and whttee. Overdrive. ( 1964 Cuatom 4 door • ’ mjtfe. RaA** »" •* uFWmbli ilSt I. Auto-' Bharpl sutuon wagon. Ovtr* • Oakland Co.'s oldest Birmmgham-Rambter hrmingha * mfnuteii 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNB 4-door sedan. 4 cylinder engine with , powcrglhle, radio and heat-. er, whitewall three. Extra clean. .ROBTE CMBVROLET OP. - MI 4KW6. CORYA1R STATION WAOON, llttl* hiodel. Powergllde, -FM dto whitewall Urea, rod ami '“lab. Demonstrator. 62.095, CHEVROLET 00 ,1096 __IWARD AVE .tBIRMINO- m tji». dodoe, 4 Door. eluIb >.m whits. Automatte. V6. *M6. R&R MOTORS 734 Oakland Avs. FE 4-I6M Chrysler - Plymouth — Valiant CHEVY 1955 4 DOOR 61 C. V3 Automatic, money down. A • 136.69 jer.moi AM-RAICBLER. 6--- - from Pontiac. _______ Very nlMl down. Assume pay- ____ per.month. BIRM- XNGHAM-R5 — “ »8f%3600." 1957 CHEVY 3 DOOR VI. RApiO and whltaa. A well oared for car. 666 down. Payments 636 per month. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER M S. Woodward. 4 minutes from Pontiac. MI 6-3600 i^' ^*VroIet sTHcif S f-I)5SR - • — Rune Uke new, full price, 6367.66, No mcnoy down, wo fl-nance. Eetate Liquidators. 160 E. Sagmaw. FE 4M60. CUfAN W CHEVROLET ctiv- ' vertlble. Ft 1-6016. •66 CHEVY, BISCATNE. VI, 8T1CK sWtr*C*66. ''T*' FE 3-5200 o 3 p.m. „ chevH,....station’ ' Wagon. radtoTneator. EM 3-«62*. 1667 3-D40R' CHEVRdtW, 6 iBVt -**■*'““ Wftfon. PowMfitdr j7W. Fh, mjflH tfl 1951 CHEVROLET IMFALA CON- —‘Mt T‘ ME-------- ring a* ___white_______ red trim, 616M. NO ---MOO (C ___radio, heater, Urea, white with , _____________-tORTH CHEVRO- LET. 16i6 S. WOODWARD. BlRidlNOHAM, MI 4^1736. i05« dkxprim*♦':HMr viiiY1 nice, bar fain. F® 3*7841. H. Rif-gins, (■ — - Special - 1959 PONTIAC , Catalina Moor, has Radio and Heater, Hydreaeiio transmission, White wail PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clement AND Corner: Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 - SPECIAL DEMO'S '61 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible $AVE $1000 '61 PONTIAC Vista $AVE $1000 ALL 1961 RAMBLERS and PONTIACS TO BE SOLD AT OUR LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR! PONTIAC WASTE. PE 3-0306 Kcjat^ laki^r MU 4-6761 Sato Farm Produce 86 a;,,M;wrrr; 63-76 up: Coin for frMtlnf add csnnlng, oto u bu.: Apples, plums iomatoea, peppers, niekles and other fresh produoe alto by the bu. ThompeoiM Gerdenlsnd 6366 Hlghlahn Rd, (M-86). 13 Su wist of Pr-*‘— For Sato Peta CHIHUAHUA:, I7^,P0P»UW colors). No oalls this Stn- please • 7-Wll, ». MY 3-1961 .....ftlftVA: j‘7 PddbLis Te KAL-HAVKN AND E L R E R T A peaches reed/now. $3.66 bu. Ealing • asnnlng - freeslng. Alto peers end plums. Mslntosh apples Oakland Orohard*. I ml rest of Milford on E. Commerce AKC 7ilRfcHAiRlp TtitX|KH« |60 and up. NA 7 16*1 JI(5“ h^lirflREP Dalmatian, Havtn. Kal Naval ~PEACIIfid'AND FEARS Open: * and Regular __.- Season F. E. HOWLAND 3346 Dixie Highway SHORT"* _____ OR 41-H6I ________ MOBILE ROMES " 14 ft. to *3 ft- Oam travel trall-srs. Wolverine truck camper also homa type mobile homes. Complete line of parts and bottle gat. Hitches Installed and cars wired. E 6-6743__________3173 W. Huron END-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE 45\ 10* wide, front kltch- bvU'-ooms 83.m •fttt, 1 O’ wide, front kltch- bedrooms 84,398 ’ wldo, 3 bedrooms, dellv- Sci0»UNb^D-*iiiALi Alia, a large’selection of used l and 3 bedroom* at. graatly raduead vrtca. tea, you will aava 6166* at. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway. Drayton Pkrifnr on 3-1303__Op#n_7 d*ysjs_Week house car. Martially“con- 3-6794 ' _____ ________ I UL'“J66 - iSsgfflnzTSffrni PTKAVEL, TRAILERS” rotwood. Molly. SftinrL Comply lervlo# f irntf | Sale Motor Scooters 94 1050 L AMBUS AT T& MOTOR •cooler. 000. Lloyd Motors. Un-(4jln-Mercury-Comet. 203 S. 8»g-lnsw, >g Mill. 5njSSiM>~-M O TO R SCOOTKR. comololkly ovoniaulod. 8150. OA For Sato Motorcycles 9S 9*9 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74. OR For Sale Bicycles 96 3 BOY'S 16 INCH AND 1-14 INCH aUARANTEED U8KO SIKES lew Sohwtnn Blkee. 634 16 U| Scarlett's Bike and Hobby Shor to 8. Lawrenoe YE 3-1643 OIRL'S lislTORtroTUOH'FWikiaHT bike, used 1 year at qollage. vary good condition. 636. MA Alf*4 UMF" BrKliSsrMFKXLWf“ CON - dltton. 386 Oamun. Red acE a»Td PRUNte ftOWC Fradona arapes su*ar peare, ap-ples. No fundky_aal*e. 616 ■ Walton, 1 block East of Joglyn, p”^imr“Apprar¥ou nick mam. 3736 WatklnaLk. Rd. ^oiTiSF^^r^WRWirTii ft gag 1 5 mns BartiVtt ind Ouchon*' Jf^drii ,.T [DYLtfAWYLi nnCHARD 3330 E. Commerce Rd:, Milford 6 Miles Weet of Commerce 1^1,87-“ BUSINEES MACHINES,, ffrv.,rr 74 Auburn Ave , W>«Ig L^'aj.'iWir RRlii V. SOalTL ,— —I short haired puppies. 116, EM, 3-4661, -------TitRb, * TlAJg£5k ‘ toJSliroafifcwr—IHllan» w»». ko . ». Auwurw. hblted "pupprss:’ 6i8nW|^5^TS”; toa1 tsk^AhWlill’R? toXEiylwitoJ • imm*. " ali.-toItomatom, , at “whombale Lfijj I S'xhrl. Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals 6616 Williams Lk.. Drayton Plain* OR -3-5901 . 10 FAMOUS MAKES * ro’ CHOOSE FROM Sac the latest 4»xl« wide end (He nett ABC Deluxe Model • Boats & Accessories 97 3 horsepower motor, good 4* runaSout. 26 horSk john- EM 3-6373'___ ' ' 4- WopYERlNi. ' SHlE MaEtKr controlled, 31 h p. electric h*r-neee, good condition. I860 or beet olter, MU 4-0667, 'l 1" 'V dtAhs sail-excellent, 6666, WANTED ,COME IN Take Your Pick FINE SELECTION! 01 PONTIACS AVERTLL’S 3630 Dixie Hwy,. ■WriTlti \ 3-3461 ’59 Ramb/cr .......$1295 I SEDAN, WE SOLD IT NEW! ^ 151) Metropolitan 895 MAG AND H1LLBQRN INJECTOR WB ™1S ONE NBW. T 163 Chevy. OR 3-2916 . .$ 695 vr«ror«i swrivr*, *ic. 3040 Dtilt HUhwty, _________ 14ALLORY^ ipNrfjON Sate Used Trucks ■6* CHEVIE. “.-TON PICKUP. I Phone *71-7466 a , 1666~ciiEVROLBT H TON PANEL 6 cylinder, etondard shift. 6466. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD BIRMINdHAM MJ «-3736,_____ 1969 l-TON PORD DUUi*. 1- to | kvSnHreS SsKS Transportation 8-4341? _____ -___ ! lT6iV''FALCiftN KANCHO T»U'lF0P, ! Vra?T iSS. FreOiana, r.m a Swan Aluminum ers Inc Cllnkerhulll mi... WE SELL AND SERVICE-——■ Cvlnrude Motors and Lawn Mowers PART SPORTMBN URN TER Fishing Supplies h Sporting Equip 661 N* Sagtnew, Holly ME 7-6611 One of our speclalflee Hansen Insurance Agnncy FE 3-7663 6U60 FE 8-6366. _________ ipso roiT6“vi1!6N pickup v-», standard itilft. 6496. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1M6 B. WOOD WARD BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-3736. Lk,. Rd. c. Mannlig. d*»l*r PICK IT SPECIALS GMC Factory Branch OAKLANtl AT^ CABS ■'K'-6»HEvnS'LKTnr;rSITl'fAKET .,$295 ..$325 RUSS „J8BSI-10hnson ... -a LAKE ORION ,}S MY-2-2871 MY 2-2381 iiM"' 6® V"KM JWckrfi?. v-~^5'n*hiSara 1000 8. WOOL -™— .... Ml NOHAM Ml 4-3736 iilll CHEW" PANEL 8 Miles For That BIG SAVING Our low overhead and sharp new car trajle-ini add up to a better deal for you. The sale of a century will be going on from now through Saturday. Don’t wait until they’re all picked over. Hurry! 1959 FORD .....$1495 ilce&i 1959 PONTIAC $2295 Bonneville convertible with power steering, brakee, windows and antenna; Hydramatto, radio, haator. whitewalls, bucket seats ■ and other accessories. Oo ft ret 1960 PLYM’TH $159S> Belvedere Adoor sedan. 6 cylinders, standard transmtaatoo. and heater. A good eco-:a! ear. You Just can't got irakes. Draaftew, radio. , whltswsll Ursa, boautl-Iht blue finish. Still like 1%1 PONTIAC $3195 Vfcntur* 4-door hordtop. Power Peering, brakes, anlenno H>-dramatic, radio, heolcr. whjte-Wllli and accessories. Da wort re mist with red trim. Factory official1» car. 8aet a bundle. 1957 FORD ....$ 495 4-door sedan. 4-cyllnder engine, standard tran*ml*»ion. radio and heater. One owner. Buy m te. 1958 BUICK ....$1395 Moor hardtop. Power brakee, Dynaflow. radio, heater, white* wall Ura«. Blue with white top. A real eye-catcher. 1957 CHEVY .. .$1095 Bel Air Moor sedan. V-6 with Powergllde, radio, heator and whitewallt. Low mileage, one trim. Extra mcetaroaghoui. 1954 FORD.............$195 9-dodr sedan with, standard transmission, V*t engine, radio and heator. Wonderful transportation. 1961 BUICK ....$2995 Moot hardtop. Power steering, hardtop s power braL. windows, Hydramsti Us. radio add Mat* le finish. 1960 PONTrAC $2595 pvarllbla. Power gpsaasa n- top. Mrlauy catauna oonveru steering end brakei id. radio, hootor am Red with whits I an tvs full. 1959-BUICK ....$1995 invlota 4-door Hardtop wltb Biwsr stearins, power brakee, ynaflow. radio and heater, *“• I960 CHEVY ...$1895 Bel Air Moor with automatic Msr V8,x<^ Extra ■ sharp. 1960 PONTIAC $2395 4-door hardtop with Hydramatic. radio, heater and whitewalls. Beautiful sreen finish. Plastic covers. Still Uke new. I960 COMET'...$1795 4-door sedan with automatic whltewaU* *t!rcs, padded daek and other optional equipment. Stm Just like new. 1%0 CORY AIR $1595 Automatic trMemlsrioi|| radio * 'illy economy ear and extra 1961 BUICK SAVE $1000 Electra "M*^ 4^loor hardtop. Has everything but the kitchen sink. Official's ear. Beautiful 1959 BUICK .......$1895 4-door sedan. Dynaflow, radio, heater and red end while flush. Truly beautiful. 1955 BUICK ....$445 ^°Ynd^«ts?tol^nrust*fc»iI 1959 CHEVY ...$1895 Impala Moor hardtop. Power, glide, radio, neater, whitewjdja. 1956 MERCURY $ 695 4-door hardtop with automatic transmission, radio. _ heeler and 1960 PONTIAC $2095 BmWtoK Moot sedan- with Hydramatic, BydremaUe, radio, heater and radio, heater end whitewall whitewall tlree. Blue finish. Uroe. The price le right. Extra alee. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER .J. OL 1-8133 , Across from New Car Sales ... OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER ' « Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. Red and whit*. " I DODOS 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio mid lie*tor, power broke* and sUerlng. Tlnl M W* -*106: Lloyd Motor*, Llncoln-Mercury-■Coniet. 232 8. Baglnaw, FB 2-8131. . 1957 FORD 8-Passenger Station Wagon, dip and heater. Automatic tra.„ mission, power steering Real ' good tire*. Full Price *7T Jnliti MrAnliffp, l'n 630 OAKLAND FB M101 its) FORD RANCH WAGON, « nasaenger. *1393. Lloyd Motor* Uncoln-Mefcury-Comet, 333 Bnglnaw. FBI 3-0131. ifed FALCON STATION WAGON. private owner, MA ,4-3133 „____ 1*66 FORD 6, VERY GOOD, 4108 .Elisabeth Lake Road- Carlton ■Manning. __________________ *050. >. Loaded with e t 4-3076. -'57FordFairlane Very clean 600 4-dr. Radio, heal «r. automatic *ht». ExceHant rut tier A oar that will pleiSe yot S AUTO BALES outh^No cash needed. ^ ’■ Montcalm : REPOSSESSION • »6 Ford Button Wagon, Btlek *hl(t i and 6 cylinder with overdrive. Pull price *641 and payment* of 136 a month. No cash needed. FORD 1967 rAIR LANK 600. 3- } DOOR, ALL BLACK. STICK . SHOT. BIO ENGINE. * $895 * 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds ■ * USED CARS i 555 S. Woodward i MI 4-4485 1165 FORD 3-DOOlR HARDTOP, automatic, aero down and, only ,17.00 a week. Lloyd Motor*. I.lncoln-Mercury-Comet. 333 B. i tflaglnaw, FB 3-H3L I KESSLER'S * InsidV Used Car Lot (All Inside — All Sharp It H. Waehlngton Oxfori oa 6-1400 We buy uced car Tio^^CTMa^c TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeauma payment* of *31.36 per mo. Call ■Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park* at MI ,4-1600, Harold Turner, Ford. 1M6 FORD STATION WAGON. V *. 31-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *17.0* per b, oan credit Mgr,. Mr, Parer MIP7606. Harold lb <1. -■ I. Ford, ! OLIVER jMOTOR : SALES *1961 Plymouth Fury Convertible. V-* engine, beautiful white finish with red In-, terlor. Price reduced to $2395 1960 Pontiac with power Mooring, whitewall tire*, beautiful Mu* flnlah with ’ whitewall Urea. Thla lovely *g“ i aedan can he youre for only $2295 ; 1961 Willys Jeep wagon with 4-wheel drt* 'low mileage end reedy to l * You’ll love It at only $2445 : 1960 Falcon 3-door eednn with epotleee bit. flnlah and blue Interior, whlte-. wall ttrea tool $1395 1960 Chevy Ii«dan^jHm th* popular . interior. Radio, heater c " wall tire#. Can’t find /h‘rp,r' $2045 1958 Mercury Montclair aedan. V-8 engine. Merw-O-Matls transmission. shiny blsci flnlah that will pss* any eeptft&n's inspection $995 1957 Buick Super 9-door hardtop. Lika naw rv flnlah with whitawall Urea ■TSua.Il^r.al.urJt .56 Volkswagen edan. 4-spead Id blue ninth" jorwmy. $795 : 1955 Chevy 64 ton pickup. Standard trans. mission arm nice blue nnlah Tiptop ooodluon and ready to go lo i" $695 OLIVER T ~ MOTOR sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 ...__..... . . iglne, automatic tnsmlaalon. White with rad mm. Only $566. Buy term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 10W 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3736. We Haye ___ H had with --------------- down. Ju*t call Lucky Auto Sale*. 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-3214 Applications taken on the phone. 1958 FORD , Falrlane 600 4-door hardtop, radio and "heater, automatic trammlaslon. power ateerlng. 1960 FALCON - Radio and heater. Deluxe Trim, whitewall tires, A real nice car for- *1,396. HEATER. ABBOLUTELY^HJ MONEY DOWN. Aaeume pay ment* of 139.76 per mo., Call, Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-7600. H«r«d Turner. Ford-1953 FORD V-8. AUTOMATIC. BUYING “ OR SELLING BEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON 639 N. Main. Rocheeter OL 1-9761 1961 FdRD CUSTOM 3 DOOR. BA- •13 #OBD 3-DOOR FE 3-4660 after 3 p.m. •60 FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP. FUL-ly equipped, |l,70t. OR 3-0333 before 0 p.m.. after • p.m. OR 67 WAET COUNTRY sid>AU. 9-aenger, power brake* and irtnj^4^l owner, good condition. FORD 1901 — 4-DOOR OALAXtE. ' ardtop, radio, heater, power tearing. Beat offer 682-2031. 9 FORD OALAXIE. OR '3-325« 180LUTELY NO MONEY __WN. Amur- -------- gf 034.76 per mo. Turner. Ford. it MI 4-7600. Harold BARGAINS Saii'K;:::; 1&* ■66 Bulok Hardtop ... 0220 *55 Mercury Hardtop . $29® *58 Plymouth Wagon, V8 . .. 8248 •6® Pontiac Hardtop . $3®® *83 Plymouth, runs new .... $7® ’53 Chevy, cood running . ■. $13® NO MONEY DOWN NBCE88ARY Superior Auto 8alee 850 Oakland 1-Year Warranty. Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485. i960 MERCURY HARDTOP. THE beat one In '09. Double - power. Absolutely no. rust. Sharp. 995 down. 631.50 per month. Call Mr. O'Brien. Credit Mgr. at BIR-------------• “ ■ MBLER, MI 0-3000. MINOHAM-RAMBl 56 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOP. THIS CAR IS IMMACULATE FOR ONLY 018.30 A MONTH. NO MONEY DOWN.FIRST PAYMENT DUB 1ST OF NEXT YEAR. MARVEL MOTORS 281 Oakland____ 330-4079 1066 MERCURY HARDTOfl, VERY Clean, 4700 Ellaabeth Lake Road, Carlton Manning._______ 1963 MERCURY 2-DOOR. RADIO. MUTEK. AB80LUTBLY NO M8Ky down. Aaauma payments of 90.06 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI '■7600, Harold Turner, Ford, Mercury. 020 per mo. 1 REPOSSESSION 1000 Mercury Hardtop, a black and white beauty, fun price 0307, and .payments of 623 a month. No caah needed. Flrat payment la due October 11. „ Lakeside Motor* 330-7101 •” Montcalm Ml COMET DELUXE 3-DOOR. iRA-dlo, Heater, whitawall*. midnight blue flnlah. 01068. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 B. WOOD-------- —Ml 4-2730. WARD, BIRMINGHAM COMET :____ __ trim. Radio' am aldewaUirBtaada 01,000. 002-0393, REPOSSESSION r Hard earing, ____ __________enta of . n month, no caah needed. ikealde Mtrs. 330-7191 312 W. Montoalm 66 OLDSMOBILE, SUPER 98 Btt-dtn, Power and in axceUedt condition throughout. $07. money down. Toko over menta of 01.00 * week. Auto Liquidator!, FB 0-401 CORNER: W. HURON am ELIZABETH LABE RD. OLDS 1*81, 00' 4-DOOR HARDTOP. A 1-OWNER BEAU-TYII FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDlpO AIR-CON-DmONINO. A REAL BARGAIN AT $1295 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 784 S. Woodward, B’ham M I 4-6222 ACROSS FROM 1984 OLD8MOBILE, 90 HARDTOP. Air conditioning, Hydramatle' transmission, full price MS “ money d— — *— Liquid 4-8665, NEW IFOR ONLY 0482 FULL PRICE. MARVEL MOTORS 261 Oakland 330-4079 1966 OLDSMC MO, HI,______... -TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeauma payment* of *21.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. 1967 PLYMOUTH- -—Very-gflud.ATQSElI Road, Carlton Mannl R D T 6 P, - Lake "cVt- d and boater. Good < 1966 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. KAMO and white*. Absolutely no money down. Assume payments 69.80 per week. Fulf price 9091. BURM-INOHAM-RAMBLER. 006 B. Woodward. 0 minute* from Pontiac. door. VO automatic. 19.000 a miles. BharpI 1 owner Birmingham trade. $06 down. Payment* •■■•to per month. *1095 full IIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER.! How. Come So Cheap? I860 Buick Cohverltlbl*. Platinum mist with whit* top. Radio, neater, dynafloW, wnltawall tires. Full prlo* $1695 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with, a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER ' -BUICK' 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM OREENFIELD'S WIFE NEED A GAR TO DRIVE THE CHILDREN TO SCHOOL? - HERE TIS -A "Goodwill Used Car" for Your Choice '60 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC '59 CHEVY Catalina 0-Door Sedan. Radio, heatar, Hydramatlo - transmission, powar brake* and powar \ ' Catalina 3-Door with radio, heater. Hydramatle tranamlsalon, whitewall Mr**. Extra nice and Bel Air equipped with radio, healer, automatlo transmlaalon and whitewall Urea. Hare la a (tearing. $2295 ” $1695 real mileage maktr. • $1495 '60 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC '59 FORD 3-Door. Ha* radio, boator. Hydra m a 11 a transmission and whitawall Urai. Real (harp. Bonneville Vista with radio, heater, Hydramatlo transmis\ alon. powar brakes and power\ staffing. Nice and olanBl 2-Door with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power brakes and equipped with econo* my in mind. $2195 $2195 \ $1295 '59 PONTIAC Btation Wagon has radio, haatar. '59 PONTIAC Ventura Sport Coupe with radio, heater, nower brakes, power '61 PONTIAC TEMFB8T Tempest. It has\stralght stick, brakaa and powar ataerlng. Nic«; $1995 steering and Hydramatle trans* ’’”$2595 $1995 FACTORY BRANCH PO •NT1AC GOODWILL USED CARS , j Corner Cass and Pike FE 37954 65 Mt. Clemens St. rcludlng texoi • $2084.14 BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER in Wa' -J -1291 standard shift, radio, heater, Whitewall Urea. 4.000 actual mile*. JEROME-FERGUSON' ......Ford Dealer '60 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON, TOM BOHR. INC. 1660 PONTIAO 8TARCHIEP HARD-top, outo,, red to and haatar, Oood body, paint, wnttawnll Urea. Runt perfect. Sacrifice, going over****. *806. OA 0-301*. Heater. Whitewall*. 30 i ciarKMon, aua, a nuie ni U.8. 10, MAple 6-5666. Oper TuO*., Thura. tlll 0 in. HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: UOO BUICK 3 door hardtop Electro. Power stearins, and brakes. Radio and heater. Automatlo transmission. Uka HOW .. (2.406 1860 PLYMOUTH I door. Radio and heater. Automatlo tranamts-aion. 0 cylinder. Sharp . 0700 _adWbrakaa'.U^»a-Automattc tl 1060 FORD eonve Power steqrlng a dlo and beatr" ‘ 1 03.100 I860 CHEVROLET Be] Alra 4 door hardtop. Radio and heater, 0 cylinder ............ |i,606 1656 Vord Panel ....... 0346 1660 NABH 0 DOOR Rebet. Rqdle and heater, power altering and brake*. Standard transmit- tlon .............. *1,778 Transportation Specials . $60 and up . . . Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick Dealer “10 Minutes from Pontlao" OXFORD. M1CB. OA 0-3630 heater, Dynaflow, power steering) power brakes and WMttwsll Ural. Full prill*. lM>. _ FISCHER .... BUICK " 784 S. Woodward, B’ham M I 4-6222 ' ACROSS PROM OREENFIXLD’S. ■66 Plymoulh, overhauled ... 03*7 '06 Chevy Bel Air. 0 .... *287 '04 Buick 8edan, *83 Bulek, .. *107 ■66 Ford,' 66 Pontiac, ... *307 Plenty others to ohoose from 040 up. Economy Car* 33 Auburn <01 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-OOOR. low mileage, pvt. ownet, OL 2-M61. ■*0 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, new top Hydramatle, Poaltrae-t|on, clean,^ cheap. 4060 Wocdtnont, 1060 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, HARDTOP. ■ war. PLOW. r> 4-OIM. •00_BONNKViLLE 4 DOOR, HARD-- >. Loaded. OR 3-2466. '66 POliTIAC. HARDTOP: SHARP no ru»t. A-l loaded, 683-3367. HASKINS Late Model Trades I860 Chevrolet Impel* convertible, V-0 angina, Powergllde, power Hearing, power brakes. Radio, heater. Beautiful solid whit* fln- 1000 Oldl Dynamic “81” 3-door hardtop. Hydramatle, power atear-tag, power brake*, radio, hatter. Like new solid maroon finish. i. Radio, haatar. Solid r Monas. 6-speed trans-H P. angina. Radio, s naw oondltlon thru-ad finish. Financing No Problem HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds WAOOIL______ CARI CHROME RAOCPOR LUGOAGE. RADIO, HEAT-. ER, AUTOMATIC, ECONOMY 6 CYLINDER. VERY BOLD. ONLY ^.. , $995 ' l-Year Warranty | Suburban-Olds USED CARS * 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 CLOSE-OUT, ALUMINUM SIDING 1961 MODELS; •. .and Demonstrators 'f i • Rammler-' Dallas 100* N. 1 ROCHESTER 1660 RENAULT. > 1164 PONTIAC SEDAN, RADIO, Wsek. BIRMIt HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS* --------3=:- M IBS ION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay ment* of 16.03 per mo. Call Credit Mgr , Mr. Parks, at MI 431500. Harold Turner, Ford. _________ RADIO AND HEAT- Whltea. Absolutely .no money — *-----—------ts 18.80 per . -RAMBLER, 000 8. Woodward. 8 minute* from Pontiac. MI 0-3000, iit studebaIer-. — er and, In excellent IMP RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-Uon wagon.'Radio and haatar. Solid blue flnlah. 0096. NCKTHi CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. W4)OD-WARP. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3736. DETROIT CARS f At D'ctroit Trices shape. Fyll Price . ..$229 1954 PLYMOUTH 9 6-cyIlnder with straight sUck. Full, Price $ 49 1955 OLDS 4-door hardtop. Full Price ..$169 1956 DF. SOTO Full Price !*$189 1955 MERCURY 4 naw tlras. Full Price ..$159 1954 PONTIAC Radio ^and h#*t«V ^a utomatlo Full Price !.$129 -ull Price...$197 SOUTHFIELD MOTORS ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED Little as $6 a Month payment! of 13.68 ai wjak. King CORN ^t*:dwf'&U RON and ELIZABETH LAKE RP- " $ave I960 OLDS.. . • 88 Holiday Coupe, 1-owner and full i>ower. Reduced to $2495 1960 RAMBLER Station Wagon, red ami white and has whitewall tires. $1295' - 1959 OLDS Super Holiday Sedan, radio and heater, power h r a k e * and steering, whitewall tires. $1995 1959 FORD Ranch Wagon, radio and, heater straight stick. Only $1295 1957 CHEVY 2-Door with 6-cylinder. Full price $795. JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-6488. SfWAL “T&c rambler ajJESBBL.^ ‘ambler SEDAN, f CYLIN*, WORLD SERIES Special 1955»Mercury 3-door hanHjJ^very o 3-door hardtop, radio and healer. A*l oondltlon. . i $395 1956 Ford 3-door VI engine, MHMy guarantee on transmisalon. ( $245 ' 1956 Oldsmobite $395 1954 Ford Station wagon, f cylinders with stick shift runs tail $179 1955 Plymouth 2-doow with vi angina. A-l ehepa $95’ 1954 Oldsmobile Moor I*, radio and beater. $99 1954 Chrysler Rsttlo and haatar, beautiful Baton* flnlah. $125 SURPLUS MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw FE 8-4036 OPEN 0 AM. TO 10 PM THURSDAY (ltd FRIDAY -No money down on any of these cars. BACK TO WORK ,'CHEVY-LAND' SPECIALS NO- PAYMENT UNTIL DECEMBER 1ST When the spirit is willing but the pocketbook is weak .. . here is the place to shop for the better car you need. Solving financial problems for our buyers is one of our special talents. Don’t hold off it you need a car ... let us help you to have itl_ '61 Ford ' Falcon 2-Door Sedan Hm ‘ automatic traniimisMon, radio, hotter, wbitowali tire#, padded d*#h and real sharp solid evergreen finish. $1795 61 Chevrolet 4-Door Biscayne Equipped with atnndnrd trana-mlaalon, 6-cyhndcr anitlm. radio and healer. Beautiful Ivory ‘$1895 '61 FORD Country Sedan Wagon- f-PASSENOER equipped With power ateerlng ami brake*, au- heater.* whu* tfrea’andU^mjlttal gothic gold flnlah. Titled in Oeneral Motore name. $2594 '59 CHEVY - Station Wagon Fresh air heater, whitewall lire* and i-cylthder engine make this an ideal utility wagon, stunning solid adobe beige finish. $1395 '58ChevrSet Biscayne 2-Door Powerful V*t engine,.Power- glide transmission, radio and neater- Ivory and coral finish. An ideal second car. $995 '57 Chevrolet 210 4-Door Preah air healer, economical 6-eyllnder engine. Ivory and light green flnlah. , $8851 '59 Rambler ---Custom 4-Door $1295; '60 Ford Galaxie Hardtop A 4Door with power (tearing and brakta. radio, heater, auto- Sallc transmission and solid Jet ack finish. $1895 '61 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan V-® engine, Powergllde trans* mission, radio, heater, white* r,i“S,.’ti,wi!l!? wrop*rl“ $2585 '59 Ford Custom 300 2-Door jjwti ,^mb. .oxym. .ma. ,m. .of- llghtful ’ $1193 '59 Chevrolet Parkwood Wagon This la a Chevrolet of many uses ... one you will delight In owning. V-S engine, automatic transmission and beautiful crown aapplUr* flnlah. $1594 '60 Chevrolet • Impala Convertible Thla unit definitely for Ih* “gay blade” or person who I* young arlitnn. V-0. engine, Powar-Suda. Train air seatar, whit* fire* and beautiful oeya blaek flnlah with blaok top and eoq. treating r*d Interior. *MMl $2095 '59 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door Sedan. 0-cy.llnder. atandard tranamlsalon, radio and haatar. Sllvai-blu* flnlah. $1365 '60 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe Powar steering and brakes, Powergllde transmission, radio and heater. Imperial ivory, and Roman rad finish. $1995 '59 Ford Ranch Wagon Urea and aolld , Imperial ivory “$1242 '57 Pontiac Station Wagon A sharp Chieftain 4-door with radio, haatar. automatlo trans-mission Ivory and red finish. $985 '60 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door $1695 '61 VALIANT 2-Door Sedan' Radio, haatar, atandard trana-mlSalon for economy and real sharp emerald green finish. Titled In Oonerel Motors heme, $1785 '58 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door V-* engine., Powergllde, Irene-mission, radio, heater, whitewall Urea *nd REAL APPEALING ivory End black flnlah. See It '$1185 '59 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Sedan V-0 angina, Powergllde Iran*-mission Big hub cap* and whitewall lire*. Beige and Ootli-ic gold flnlah. $1495 '61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible alon, power steering and bra***, whitewall Urea, wheal dtsea. Imperial Ivor* finish with bjack top .and red interior. ^ $2685 '61 Chevrolet 2-Door Sport Coupe V * angina, Powtrglld* trans-mlaalon, powar steering and brakta. Radio, heater, whlto-wall lira*. $2495 '60 CHEVY ' yZ-Ton Pickup 'laatatd*. long box, radio, heat $1395 '60 Jeep Willys, Roadster , Pull top' and aid*, curtain* Ji Ilka naw. Keatar too. Oran $1095 tthews-Ha rg reaves - "CHEVY-LAND" - 631 Oakland at Cass y.; Telephone FE 4-4547 ----*--—-------—-----.. .. .. . ..._i -?^ , THE PON*yiAC'FRIDAY, SEPTEM: -Todays' Television Programs-- rwxiraiiui furnished by stations listed in ihte column aro subjected ft Chang* without nollco » A-WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXTO-TV OhaBlltlf WM*^ Ch.BBtl W-ftM ^dience at Gets Cheated by TV it*) , 8:08 (» (4) Brown Arrow (7) Nawa, Weather (9) Fopeye (56) Food For LU* •ti« m...... «:M (4) ItM (2) news (4) Niwl (7) Circus Boy (9) Cannonball 156)Oriver Education ......._.—J (4) Sports 6:4* (3) News HUfowit------ 7:N (2) Rawhide (4) Tombstone Territory (7) Brave Stallion (•) YOU Asked For It (N) Dido and Aeneas 7:H (2) Rawhide (cont.) (4) International Showtime (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies (|) Movie. "Tarzan and the Sbe-Devll." (1953) Captain oi bind of ivory thieves, slaves warrior tribe. Lex Barker, Monique’ Van Veoren. (2) Third Man & Stowtlma (cont J... (7) Harrigan an “Border G-Men.” (J938), Federal Investigator g o e a after, smuggling gang. George O’Brien. '■ 11!se (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie. “The Wile Takes ja Flyer.’’ (1942). Downed pilot hi hidden from Gestapo in Dut$h household, doan i Movie (oont.) 8:99 (3) Route 68 (4) (Color) live Star Jubilee (7) Flintstones (•) Movie (eont.) till (3) Route 88 (cont.) (4) Lawless Years (7) 77 Sunset Strip , (I) Red River Jamboree 1:39 (3) Adventure Theater (4) (Color) PrbVlew Theater (7) Sunset Strip (eont1.) (I) Tightrope! lit SI (3) Twilight Zone (4) Michael Shayne .....(7) Detectives------.... (!) News iei is (!) Weather 111* (I) Telescope UAW leise (3) Best of the Post (4) Michael Shayne (oont.) (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Golf Dps Hi41 (9) Sports HIM (2) News (4) News (7) State Trooper (9) News UilS (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: “They Won’t For get.”’(1937). Girl student is nd young involved. agent. Clark Gable, Marion pavies. till' (2) Movie. “Black Ice.'1 (English; 1957) Fishing boat off Iceland runs into dreaded “black ice,” combination of log and thick ice. SATURDAY MORNING till (3) On The Farm Front Ji4l (2) Accent . 8i88 (2) Deputy Dawg fill (4)irewp 8:30 (2) B’wana Don (4) Diver Dan (color) (7) Blessings of Liberty I:SO (2) Junior Auction (Debut) JM Bozo the down (color) (7) Crusade for Christ SiSO (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Pip the Piper (color) .. (7) Rural Newsreel tOiSt (4) Shari Lewis (color) (7) House of Fashions to: se (2) Mighty Mouse (41 Ring Leonardo—Csrtoons (color) u>S9 (2) AUakazam _____iiLfiltt.-______________ (7) Junior Sports , Club U:SS (2) Roy Rogers (4) Lone Ranger UiSft (9) Billboard SATURDAY AFTERNOON il:S0 (2) Iky Kh« (4) Update (Debut) (7) Three Stooges (9) Country Calendar ‘11:30 (2) Sen Francisco Beat (4) Jim Bowie (7) Courageous Cat (9) Off to Adventure lt:4S (9) Chatter's World nee "(2) Votoa at the fene (4) Journey (7) Wrestling (9) Movie. L "Mark oi (be (English; 1957) a is murdered by gang, 8.' “The Hostage.” (1957) Foreign 11IM (2) Sports (4) Sports ItilS (2) Movies: 1. "Track of the Cat.” (1954>. Mountain licit ^ terrorize* family Uving «" t,si (7) Beh^e'u oT Not isolated ranch. Robert; government. Ron Randall, it is (2) Tiger Warmup It* (2) Baseball SiSO (4) Movie. 1. "The Sign of the Ram.” (1941) Since her confinement to wheel chair, wife has tried to keep husband and children at her side. Susan peters, Alexander Knox. 3. ' Passage Maranga.” Sea captain sailing with secret orders which, he is shocked to Mara are known to stowaway on board. (7) Starlit Stairway TV Features By UUMed Fnm IatemaMonal KICKOFF, INI 1 p.m. (T). A lute to college football,' featuring campus songs and previews of 1961 . By FRED DANZIG NEW YQRK (UPD—Completing the record on “The bliss America Pageant." I pass along these notes from a member of Saturday]* ’live” audiehce in Atlantic City: , \ 4 , dr, w1 "You should have sew what TV did to the 16,000 who paid their money to .get Into the big. hall. Starts at 8 p.m., it Mid the program. It did. Ten of the 55 pretty girls were chosen as 3NTBMNAUONAL SHOWTIME, 7:30 p.m. (4). The kickoff program in this full-hour series presents Circus Schumann, as it was taped during performance in Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen. Don Ameche, program host, will be seen with the performer*. Acts include downs, Arabian steeds, rope walkers, tiger taihing, trapeze artists and audience-participation mule- riding event. ’ ____ ’"'njOTiTONES,’’ Y:3D'''p.m.'’ (TT (Season premiere) Fred Fllntstone discovers Barney is compulsive poet and sets out to compose hit tunes with aid of gusto star Hoagy Carmichael. . route as, 8:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun) Darren McGavln (tar* as firmer hjg-tlme boxer who has degenerated into ring bum. 77 HUN SET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Stu Bailey (Efrem Ztba-llst Jr.) learns secret of race track winner’s sucess. BENNY GOODMAN, 9:30 p.m. (4). Benny ahd his band, and yachtsmen vocal quarter, perform for dancers at Disneyland, (color) TWIUOHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2). Elizabeth Montgomery and Charles Bronson In story of two survivors of world war who pvercotne hat- PKRSON TO MBBflOH. 10:30 p.m. (3). (Rerun) of Charles Col-Ungwood's visits to comedian Phil Silvers and singer-actress Polly Bergen In their respective New York City apartments. BEST OP PAAR, U:3Q P tn. .1). Repeat of June 22 program, with Kathryn Grayson. Genevieve. Abe Burrows, Dody Goodman. TIGER BASEBALL, 1:30 p.m. (2). Ntw York Yankees pity Detroit Tigers to Detroit’s Tiger Stadium. George Kell, Ernie Harwell. ’’And you thought it was too long on your hot little tube! Dialing and filing! "The Donna Reed Show” began Its 196142 run thereby the first of the big-time family aeries to leave the reruns behind) 4r -**♦ * * ■ That was the only distinction for the ABC TV episode, which involved a brief courtship between Jimmy Darren and Shelley Fa* bares. Darren got a lot of cloee-ups and. the opportunity to sing two t to ttM p.m. began. If the IS happy surprise on TV, It was good aetlng. They, and we, knew at 8 o’clock. If yan'd have turned on the radio or looked at an early paper, you'd have known at 8 o’clock, too. “At 9:10 p.m. after watching the girls parade in evening gowns And bathing suits, a 29-minute intermission was declared. Uteri, at 9:30, they started the whole thing over for TV — every Utile bit of it, right up to the talent show: SHOW STOPS DEAD - "To make matters worst:-e erything in tfl# show stopped dM for TV commercials and TV it tion breaks, Bert Paries would took at hit stop watch and My, “lust 38 seconds.” That was our "entertainment" during th# break*. "Didn't keep track of pauses. They seemed ss numerous SS. tho girt* - but not nearly ns pretty. Whenever we dM begin to but half-nelson on sure to "be quenched by s tong, He played a Ricky Nelson type chords. n his vocal Won't Rocky Won't Talk About Fhll Term II Re-Elecied ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will not say whether he would serve 4 full term lit re-elected next year, giv-j ing further indication that, he will bid tor') leader Singh, 76, completed month of his fast ui. today. Proepects of his ending his hanger etrike seem dim. He began his fasPon t ing of' the 14th anniversary at Indian independence Aug. 15. He vowed he would not eat until 3‘~ S P-E-E-D Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio Ditpatebed FE 4-1133 SWEET'S BAD10 & TV L_____422 W. Huron Sir___J demand for a, separate Sikh tilMp'u:: was accepted. , Prirne Minister Nehrirt goVefS- ^ ment is equalty adamant, saying that carving a contrary to India’s. policy. I RCA COLOR TV SALIS AND SIRVICE Visit Out Mir TV tons* for tree Mnmilntloa at Inr CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron*. 814-9786. mm, S TV-RADIO $ Service J Ml Clearance . .. on-'ST TV* ! Motorola—Zenith Open Friday Nltss til # P.M. More politicians have gotten ___twelve* in trouble oyer that question and I don’t want want to he one of them.” he replied. Rockefeller is considered a favorite to kin re-election. ... t:4fl (7) Football Preview Mitchum. Teresa Wright. 2 jsgg Qallcge Kickoff (retUtuLi WSk jgjmm (9) Movie. Collects Over 200 \\ Policemen's Badges!» tnnr w tmlNt ItuS (1938) Political bom met to atoll congressional plans for passing flood-control bill. Gene Autry, Smiley Burnetts. ins (7) College Football (return) 4iM (9) Caribou Mytoery 4198 (2) Baseball scoreboard 4: so (2) Big Time Wrestling (4) Western Roundup Cain and (1938) Love affair sln* «"g i Paiim I'nimlripi BUFFALO, N.Y.» — Don Rosen has a collection of more than 900 policemen's hedge* from ell parte) of the world. They include: A hand-made, 123-year-old shield from the Buffalo Police Department, s 3-byA hedge front the conitabulary In Bristol, England,' and badges formerly worn by officers of the Rojtal Canadian Mounted Police, Scotland Yard and I Bobby Vee Disc Tops Here are what young people think are- the top records of the wMk, compiled by The Ollbert Youth Research Corp. I Take Oood Care of My Baby ..... v......Bobby veo -g Michael ..........................Tbs Highwayman s Hurt ............................. ...TimiYuro 4 School II Out.................... ..U. 8. Bondi 5 The Mountain* High ............. Dlek & Deedee 6 Little Malar ......................Blvls presle7 7 Does Your Chewing Oum Lose Its Flavor ......................Lonnie Donnegan • Last Night .....................“ft*® Mar-Keya 9 Wooden Heart ....................Joe Dowell 19 You Don’t Know What You’ve Got......Ral Donner 11 My True Story .....................The Jive Five 12 Who Put The Bomp ..........-.......Barry Mann 13 Crying .... ...................... H«F Orblaon 14 Don't Bet Money Honey ............. Unto Scott 15 Amor ....................•••'• -\. ®en E. King «« Pretty Little Angel Eyes ............. Curtis Lee Let The Four Winds Blow ...........Fats Domino Without You ......:............Johnny Tlllotson A Little Bit of Soap ........ .....The Jarmels I Like It Like That ..............Chris Kenner Young Boys Help Earl Learn New 'Slanguage' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Will some small boy bring me up to the F^r c-o^riM minute on slang? I wu telling a woman friend (from HoUy- 25 states are represented "®!woo<|) that one little boy I know calls everything “tough”. “A tough boat," a “tough tennl^ racquet," even a girl could be a “real tough girl"—and that wu complimentary. In this age of words like “wlsles," “sllcklesand "hlppiM,!’ the word “tough” was at least different. *T Invent heard tenth* very much," the woman Mid. "The word my sen uses most Is ‘neat.’" Luckily, I raw'tho young man of 18 who’d been using the word “tough" and I asked him man to man what it meant. Lutherans Total 72,588,559; Gain ol 1 Million in '61 NEW YORK (AP) — Lutherans the world's largest family of Piqf-estants, now number 72.588.559. The new' total, compiled by the I Lutheran World Federation head-1 quarters In Geneva, represents a 1,5-miUton-member gain over last' year. There are. about 155 million Protestants of various other denominations. The figures, released here by the National Lutheran Council showed (he largest gains In Europe, where Lutherans now total 60.088,048. Lutheran gains also were rioted In the United States, Australia, Austria, Brazil, Ethiopia, India, Indonesia, Japan and Mexico. ’ China has two of the world’s greatest rivers, the Yellow and the Yangtaq: • - Today's Radio- Programs - - fWI (MS) WXV8 (I WVAIt HIM) WVON (IMS) SlM—WWJ, N*«i . WCAR, N«w*. Mirk ft WPON. Nt«(. Sport! liAo-Wfj, WwM Use* ■ uKwAr» •its—WJR, AlftMttllM SIS* BK,““d“. m. wars. ilni y Mon lns-WJlt. Null* I CKt.W. liood Mcr WPON. Firm. i»n SiMt MM EC ’Bsmsa'sa. MS-WSU, NtSMS tt*n •iM-wm. Nl*». MuffM WWJ N«wi,. Monitor ^ WXV8. Newt WlBUr ■ qkm li»wi, Tok* D»*w fesNsrvL wh: 1»:*S—wja. Kiri Hum WWJ. It!*! WXYZ, Me»«. Wlntor cirLw, N»wi. Jo* vsn WJBRf. N*w». C. Slid WPON, Muilctl N*l|h. ■WJtt. D-? v \ 'M §831 < m ' Wm % Talks With Reds! Under Threat | Make Public Letter by Kennedy to Presidents of Mali, Indonesia From Oar. News Wires j WASHINGTON — Prejsi-• jdent Kerinedy has told the. nonaljgned nations the! United States does not intend to enter into negotiations with the Soviet Union “under ultimatum or* threats.” j The "White House made public, today a letter Ken-i nedy gave to the,president' [of the Republic,of Mali and [the president of Indonesia: at the White House Thurs-1 day. The letter replied lo the me.s-; »s. ' Fighting raged through the second day saiarria's capital of Elisabethvilie. where ‘Troops battled Katangans determined to i their rich province independent of the • 50's Leopoldville regime. I Heavv Casualties I'htinu; Ftfl.li HOI MR AT HEARING^ Monroe M. Osmun. Pontiac clothier, islanding, l.-it) got a front-row seat at last night's State Highway Department public heat ing at City Hall on-the proposed Pontiac peri rhetor road. Osmun spoke in behalf of, downtown merchants in favor of the highway. Scattered among the capacity crowd and highway officials were lights and camera equipment for a movie being made of the Pontiac plan. Katanga Throwing Everything at U.N. Death Ordered for 15 Turks (li’oml of 200 Asks (jiipslions Details Given on Loop Highway Ex-Premier Menderes,, Business lender*, hidustriahsts, tent. The proposed perlnteter Jtho department; M. T. Ataman, 5555JSSJH cit> officials and others interested) road la • major part of tt ■* route location engineer; and L. E. 08 ^ Rnvnr Ton list fo Hona * son,p 2W of (hem — crowded I well a- a hey fhetor In plans for jBrillhurt, right-of-way representa-l ''Nevertheless, we believe it ouyar lop U*i to nany. ^ (^ntnlsiion meeting the downtown redevelopment dls- live with the planning division. ) possible to find a solution whleh OB GolloWS ohamlier* last night to bear about! Iriet,” Knoeht explained. * ★ * > ean areommodale vital Interests 11 big change In their city. ‘ Alw> on ,);ind wro Robrrt Rout- Bnlihart explained hpw land »" to»th sides of Ihe erials. They heard and *«w « proposed YASSJADA, Turhcy - . ■ ■ - . teen further Turkish otttowU, ,n.;P >n.UUoo ^trimeter road Himm,! eluding deposed Premier Adnurf* o Mende.es, were £-iW-cd today u‘ f***1 J* «***•'* to hang tor setioh* vtobtflng the; Michigan .State Highway Caput I-1 {institution during 10 .Want of d-j twnt. vtfinn dictatorship. , in furti, they asked many The sentepre* are subject to re i|ucslton>>. ottered opinions on view. , no- planned loop highway — and If they an- approve,! by the •*«*«*»*»»•' P-r» «» “ military Junta of Sit men now i The highway department is running Ihe government. Ihe de- j milking a model of Pontiac's pnr fendanls will be executed wUeiti (Hived highway system in cofinee-21 hours, n spokesman said. non with urban renewal and down- . head of urban planning tor, (Continued on Page 2. Co). Sp J Rdeaae of the letter came Belgrade — including the proposal for direct negotiations between; 'Kennedy and Russian Premier Ni-Ikltg.S. Khrushchev. Kennedy's let Iter said; 1 ■• . . We see no reason why 1 eventual negotiations should not : , be sueeessful tn coping with the ; tKOPOLDVILLEthe Congo

• v; spokesman said Thc,'re was no confirmation in Leopoldville of a report from a ‘I'LL BE BACK. BOVS’ istatidn calling itself the Katanga- Zooming away, the pilot w e ;free radio., claiming r>7 Irish tnxips said to have announced necking 'were killed and the .rest of a force. |y in English m it lps radio: "I'l .'of 130 surrendered at besieged be back 'boys." Jadotville. a minim,IppsM.-Wlje; Strike Settlements Drag (or 3 Local Unions, GM the Big Four Women, tore^n isiers began meeting a,lnH M»l;> years. The court acquitted' INTEREST SHOWN w Others m the m.uM Inal of fore «*•{<•,. certainly didn't e\|x-ct thil mer Deniarralic |«iiy supiairlcr* k|ml (jf M (ro^d. ' said John NV HpHH which la-gun Iasi October. Knecht Jr. director of hearing* reached at 66 Of GM's 129 plants and there appeared'■ Bel'erudel NO EM4I110N .lor the depurfment. Its quite “'♦little hope that GM COUldjconaideration Former President (Vial Baynr,; unusual to have this much m 77. stood w Ithout any sigh of cmo-! h‘re*l shown this early non while he heard his doom pits} Knecht said that one mmqmlc ' nounced, JJut Mendere*. 62. was |n!neemily of tho pwpwwj ■ a sluH* of (‘ollrtpst* at thr hospitall rcm(l . • Temperature Drops to Season Low-47 Thursday's high winds and lain brought ihe mercury.sliding down to -47 degrees, the coldest of the season, at 7 am. today. • Thi' aref of Kanitna. a... big ‘jt0. arifield and military (ions ««J W keep the province in-base, swarmed with Pres««li>nt (dependent of the Leopoidvilie gov-Molse, Tshombe's heavily' armed 'ernment. Kafangatt troop*. Their base h ] * * "* at Malnaville, only a few miles : Tshumbe, out of hiding to ask (lie natives to resist tp the death. directed the blows in Ins mineral- from the Kamina installations. Battle-weary Swedish troops' at (Kamina were lighting off repeatedprovince. .onslaughts by fanatic Katanga 11s The l.N. mission said the' led by white officers ami backed fighting started Wednesday when b> armored cars. . It moved to establish its security Mortar and machine gun fire fContinued on Page 2. Col. 41 Berlin Air Route 'Causes Concern "that It must function 1 ibis prison, island. Officials said they were unsure whether he eollapiwd fifBfU fright i . or laid taken some kind of pilL. {Continued on Page 2, Col D News Flashes 1 port of a larger highway- sy the next five' days tern-karno of Indonesia and President! perafures will average 7 f» 1 Each side blames the Other for the strikes. Modibo Keila of Mali. Kennedy} degrees below the normal high Local-level working agreements still had not been a|so pledged that the United stales) «*f 7» to 75 and normal io« or will give the message from the SO to SS. Saturday and Sunday “ ,nosl careful! will lie coal will, a warming trend thereafter. (be back In full production! The uncommitted*powers which} Tonight's low will dip m n. or- betote the middle ot next,™', "l”“ “ BEftLIN »_ Concern rose todaj- over use of the Vital week at tnc o&iliost. st'Kinmt of'World opinion. fixhh ioi5 yosiordii;. until tho Western air la firs to Berlin after, two West German Nu progress was reported in eon-. On the, question of direct heads-igumn hour today .08 of ,m inch fighters blundered into the city and Soviet MIG jets shadowed two U.S. commercial airliner; This "larger kyatem" Ineluiles Che I 73 freeway, expaialixl Telegraph and Square Ukr roads its the "outer ayslem" together with a differently conceived MS» anil a Saginaw Street relieved of through truffle, neronllng lo Kneehl. "The present radial. streets ui u,)W-, Start Studying “Area Problems jlraet talks at the three UAW locals)0f-slate talks with Khrushchev'; j in rain fell on the local a in Pontiac ami neither union noriKcnnedy said Ihe United States is| Pre<;ipi-tntion will total..!.......... j management- appeared optimistic (prepared "to use existing and ap-jiess occurring ns showers Wodnes- The Communist East Germans called the landing of jof any agreement before Monday, prepnnte channels to establish the-:day tiro two West German F84 jet fighters in the French-' Talk* with Fisher Body Ikeal !|H»s*iWlify ,.f siirmounling Ihe pres-! At 1 p.ni ' ............. | 1..... .... impassr town Pontl Committee Is Formed to Seek Best Method *" at s:w a.m. todpy , § * - iiihI tit PoiiilHc Motor l.ooul (153 of Promoting Ooklond^ Ht 10 p.m. niKht. N«^oiiafi«iK f» gn»w- ievsions were schtsliiled to i Milne lid* afternoon anil will go , through the weekend. WASHINGTON tn — With a | Pontiac - Baldwin, Ml. Clemens,j|ng j,nc |Mbor loree in Oakland! Although some optimism of an asset?!oarly settlement of local issues riddleiwjis expressed earlier this week „ .. a this tiMC Truck Hi Coach Local district." he explained. [urea, how can new industries be for the past nvo days negotiators "Previous attempts- at inner-citya-nUc-d here and what ran he donejluive Indicated progn-ss in at a roiilcK have lieen In segments. Thls'p, prevcul liiriher flights id exist-,standstill, had created a lack of circulationiinK indusiries? ' .BOUKEKs STII,I. orr in (ije eily and encouraged the! -a - a a llliglil ol business and ln<$p*try else-j The answer to that one hasn't where . .. , j been worked out yet. but the Oak- Now, Pontine needs a sound. County Board of SuiK-ivIsors' Mlseellam-ous Coinniilb'e set I wheels Itirimi,-. at a meeting.. o( | AskoO ai"-"' i-nmis-inteix'sb-il IniMtieKsincii, educators,' '] [ami lnlxtr leader-, m Potinac .M'S-!11" Icrda.i I'm not going lo speculate on They launched a llifee-nuin steel i a particular day. We all reeog-Ing committee to Investigate what) nlte the urgency of fhe situation l>|H< of permnnent body would he and are working hard." Pointing to eight aollle.nicnt- inliiiniani of debate, the House pass,*] a hill today to ban Interstate slilptneid of goods coming from nr going to Culm. WASHINGTON < AP) —The .Senate defeated today mi at* tempi lo slush $130 million mini an appropriation bill providing H.llMi.aOiklHMI tor President Kennedy's foreign' uld pro- Woodward ami Orchard (county he lurned into " Lake Avenue — leave nothing but, ,Smcc llic answer to III; I ill the central business ls 1() nK„,. |„|,s i ii-ll planned transportation i i .it some of the fill pi.into local-level settlements .have1 ■ jheen effeetwi workmen have not 'turned tn their .jobs. In Today's Press 'Talking Ball'I U.S displays tost moon capsule.PAGE II. He'S Tired Adenauer, 'now 83, adinits lie's getting tired — PAGE Gavel Bangs Freedom Tlder" lnlnl»ters' trial today — PAGE It. 1-Man Rule? How much power should a governor have? — PAG If It. Areii News IS Nporls . . , 27 20 Unmlrs . ,i ,,, II Theater* .,22-21 Editorials . . TV h Radio programs S3 Farm A Garden ....... $0, 21 Women’s Pages Id, 17 Markets . f ... 26 Wilson,, Earl 33 Obituaries / ‘ best suited In ciiliano pound the local Industrial cluimir Named to the eommIGee on Gte recommendation of Dnrward B. 1’nrner, chancellor ol Michigan state University Oakland, weedi The' man who called yesterday's lit cell ll (, eommIGee chairman Frank F, Webber: chairman of Ihe county hoard of supervisors, Delos llninlln; and Fred V, Haggard, president ol the Onklund I'onnty AFI. <’IG. Explaining tho eeonomle plight of the c o u n I y tlaheled a "de-ted area" by the federal government I, Web|a-r noltxl that noth-ing yel has -been dime to begin solving the problem. "The problem is ittiensilying Hit a steuiliK ilinimtllig Idle labnr s'it," Webber said, With an estimated 123,000 young-i('outiiuir'vt on Page 2, (!ol. 8) , Col. The Race With Ruth The |»atli Is geltlng rough for Huger AJIarls and even rougher tor Mickey Mantle. Neither had any hotuo runs In Thursday's douhloheadcr at Chlcngn. They:, have Just seven games to eatrh Babe Hlltll. - Homers Gnnios Date .Marls M 111 Sept, $ Mantle 3.1 117 kepi. 10 Hntll .. 311 I It* Sepl. '•'! sector Thursday "a monstrously provocative act." In ♦ a statement, the Red re- gime charged the two pilots were on a spying mission. At I.i'toi :h, .lac nine, the \;mt-i lean -an liners (lying from ll ; ■ h imi’Miwere either vi-.i |.m -i , i,.v,, I lyv Soviet Ml,, "i i ■ I b. t'lUled S' r.-s !-;.-.l ,1 vig,noils piVItOSl. ■. * *i : >i.- s ..• ■ .-pivsentaiive at ih I'.i-i i:n Air S.iu ’ - xYillor. Urge Freer Military Hand for Quick Reaction, Page 24 to.-ii way mi a Ir.daim; mission iml lamleil at I'egel Airport, also was discussed at the air safely center, t his is one ol the lew rc mnintug occupation spots In which the Soviets still cooperate. \! I letl . . ■ l.-i '.old Silld ui i e ..( . oiisidcrnblo enih ii I .i>-.i-i. i-.l i" Ihe U estei it :il I -lies ar wed as the BvlUl goVOriV-iii,-ni l 'intor teui power accords on |lei!in it ii the West 1* trying I to maintain. Weal Germany is not allowed to n.ive mililury instalUt-tams or fly planes into tjie city. :V APGitMilXES I'lie West German government umekly apoloKwevl to the threw Western ixnvers arid to the Soviet 1 .Embassy .in Bonn. The pilots were 'lui’ied %i.s saying that they loot (lying jiojne from 2. Col, 4» + i Sid THE PONTIAC PRES& FftlDAY, SEPTEMBER jaj, 1961 „ AF Photofax SENTENCED TO DEATH—Deposed Turkish Premier Adnan Menderes (left) and fonper President Celal Bayar (right) received death sentences jby a special tribunal today in Yassiada, Turkey. The men, shown during their trial, were condemned to die on the gallows for violating the Turkish constitution during the j/ean they ruled the country. Menderes, Bayar Sentenced to Die ^ (Continued From Page One) |fe was not in court to hear the for final judgment. The junta can sentences pronounced. , Those sentenced to death with . Bayar and Menderes induded''the foreign minister, Fatin Rustu Zor-lsrT the former finance minister, Hpisan Polatkan; a former Assembly speaker, Refik Koraltan; a group of Assembly deputies and other political supporters of the regime deposed by a military coup lliTMay 1960. * ★ * The, population of Turkey’s major cities was reported calm and there tyas no indication that thq present ruling military regime Which deposed Menderes.) „would impose a curfew during critical hours before the executions are carried out. Hours after his collapse, doctors Menderes was improving. pital room to see him. He appeared conscious but seriously ill. “'ft! ^iHstern-minded Menderes, 62, Was overthrown by a military coup in May, 1960, after ruling Turkey with an iron hand for 10 years. He .was seized attempting to flee. Gen. Cemal Gursel, a little Igspwn 'military commander who’ took over power, ' put Menderes and other leaders of his Democrats party on trial Oct. 14, 1960, on a variety of charges ranging fiom misusing public funds to Even before the court’s verdict was announced, a member of the military junta predicted the conviction and expressed belief all would be marched to the gallows within 24 hours of their sentencing. The death sentences will go to the military junta this afternoon If the junta approves the sentences, they will be executed no later than sundown Saturday, military spokesman said. Bayar, 77, stood without sign ,of emotion and listened to presiding Justice Salim Basol read out the death sentence. Bayar tried to _ himself with his belt a year ago while awaiting trial. But once in court, he was the most outspoken of the defendants, often engaging in angry exchanges with the court. , * ★ ★ Members of the cabinet also refrained from emotion as they listened to the sentences climaxing ’the 10-month trial on this Marmara Sea island. A former National Assembly officer, Ilhan Slpahioglou, in the dock with Bayar .and cabinet officers, was acquitted. He broke into a slow smUe as some of his co-defendants nodded to him congratulation. In all, 592 defendants were to appear in court, including freed during the trials. These were summoned to the island for erdtct. Italian Observatory . Notes Red Earth Shock FAENZA, Italy (AP)-The Ben-dlnl Observatory reported today that its seismograph recorded a shock at 2:50 a.m. in the Soviet Union which might have been an underground nuclear explosion. The observatory said the shock seemed to originate about 3,000 miles east and appeared to be of artificial nature. School Board Reactions Mixed Profit-Sharing P I A Jmi, nlun Iai* mIiaaI hIaImI VmnlAVD. Ilnljut fAVI. Imx Cnra-rlinatAA Uaronrat A profit-sharing plan for school nlclpal Employes Union (AFL- iurich room employes, tentatively suggested at1 the Pontiac Board of Education .meeting last night, drew mixed reactions from board members and was shelved for further study. The plan was suggested by the board’s newest member, Victor P. Sutt, as one way to provide salary increases in the program which must be self-supporting according to board policy. ★ . ★ * Under the plan, 103 food service employes could receive anything from zero Jto three cents an hour increases in the form of a lump sum bonus at the end of the year. Sutt said he was basing his figures on an estimated $43,000 monthly cost. The board requires the food services to carry over from one month to the next a minimum sum equal to one month’s operating cost. In Suit’s plan, If at the end of the year, food services showed an operational balance of more than $43,000, the sum would be divided among the employes.. The celling would be $46,300, Sutt said. Anything over that would be used in reducing the cost the program for the next year. Sutt Indicated that, if the board agreed to the plan, it could be put In operation this school year. Before referring the suggestion tq Food Services Coordinator Margaret Johnston for further study via executive order of board President Walter L. Godsetl, son board members voiced fears q possible complications. ADV1SIBIUTY QUESTIONED Member Glenn H. Griffin asked if the program would drgw demands from other school employes for similar year-end bonuses. Sutt countered with a definite ’no,” pointing out that the self-supporting character -of the food services program made it unique in a school system which is not otherwise operated for profit. Mrs. Elsie Mihalek, board mem\ her, questioned whetjier there was sufficient nieed for a raise to warrant introduction of the profit-sharing i 1 suggest we leave the program where it is," she said. "Most of the people employed in It don’ work because they have to. Many are mothers who want something to do while the children are at school and who are supplementing their husband’s income." Sutt stood by his earlier contention that most food services employes were supporting relatives and sometimes entire families on n hourly wage of as ltfw as $1.05. A 2.3 per cent hourly increase h§s already been granted the employes at the Aug. 24 meeting of the board. The action meant Increases of from two to five cents depending Oh* base salary. CIO) had asked for raise of If cents. At the same time, the raised the price of meals for pupils from 25 to 27 cents. Board President Codicil said ha agreed that the idea> had merit but Suggested a study by school administrative personnel before the board would take official cognizance of the suggestion. agreed to give Food Serv- ices Coordinator. Margaret Johnston a month to report hfer findings. Another possible problem was fraught up hy. Schools Superintendent Daiia P. Whitmer. ‘The aim of the lunch is to provide the moat attractive and nourishing lunches at present prices," he said, “Is there a possibility that the incentive to ofit to gain a wage increase might interfere with this aim?” Japan Awaits Typhoon Nancy Officials Fear Storm' 165 M.P.H. Winds May Be Nation's Worst TOKYO (UPD—Southern Japan braced today for the impact of typhoon “Nancy,”' whose 165-mile; an-hour winds may make it one' of the most devastating storms in recent Japanese history. Heavy rates already were falling In the south. Police said at least four persons had been lUtod and 11 Injured In Japan and the offshore Anuunl Islands. One BIRMINGHAM - The Embury Methodist Church, 1603 E. 14-Mile Rot&l, announced today it has hired an architect to develop a master plan for future church expansion. Named to prepare plans for the addition was Elgin P. Pruder, Mount Clemens. Details Given on Loop Road (Continued From Page One) would be appraised and purchased. Boatman answered questions on the highway’s route and access to it. FOR PUBLIC GOOD "The entire plan is based oi desire to do the least private injury and most public good," Boatman said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and rather cool today and tomorrow, High today 63, low tonight near SO, high tomorrow 65. Westerly winds 12-20 miles today ..diminishing tonight, becoming northwesterly tomorrow. Todftj in r*n impenture pr Direction—North*™*! Sun Hta Friday i Sun run Stturdt Moon .set* Friday iff-- ............. velocity ■ I Soturdoy At in Uw"« ............... One Ve.r Ay* In Pontine Hlyheit temper* tun ........... i. Loweet temperature .......... Mean temperature .............. Weather—Sunny. Hliheat end Unit Tempera! TUi Oat* In SS tear* 100 In IMS to "r n Ml Chit Thursday In Pan ttilhfit temptriilur« tow**t temperature lAtn ttoiptraturc Wtather—R«ln. cloudy. ir’i Tompmturo Chart Upon a >8 99 Miami B I tlbuqutrqut 78 85 Mtlwauko t ------ 78 54 Haw Oritana 1 00 36 Haw York < 14 73 Omaha 1 06 47 pallaton 1 70 48 Phoenix | 80 10 Pittuburuh I 71 80 0t. Louin t 70 54 ft. Francisco I 48 40 ft.S. Marla ( 03 73 iaattla ' •hr w. 83 43 Tampa 1 Angeles 77 63 Washington I Cincinnati Danvtr Detroit Fort Worth Houghton AP( Fhatafai t NATIONAL WEATHER—Shower activity Is forecast for tonight Ipr the Eastern Ohio Valley. Northern Arizona. New Mexico Mid the Pacific Northwest) with light rain in Northern California. ,lt will be cooler over New England, ilx- Ohio Valley, Atlantic ffrpftfl states, with the exception of Florida, and the Tennessee yajWy. Warmer weather may occur over the Rockies .out tin-— and Central Pliiln*. In EUanbethvllle because white mercenaries In Tshombe’t hire were disrupting Congolese unity and threate civil wnr. Mortar and machine-gune fire raked the north Katanga base of Kamina and the radio station there was knocked out. Since then all communications with the U.N. Kalina garrison have fyeen cut off. Two companies of Swedish troops were flown from Leopoldville this morning to reinforce the U.N. gar- The raise wss granted after Local 71$ et the American Federation of State, County and Mu- From tin supporting James Bates, Pontiac urban renewal director; Monroe M, Os-■nun and George Richman, both representing downtown business leaders. , No objections were voiced. "Downtown Pontiac has suffered a loss of businesses, employes and inventories in recent years, Osmun. “One reason for this decay is congestion. All this will be eliminated by the proposed loop road. We support you to the hilt, in tact we can’t wait until you're finished," Osmun added. Officials said that the final loop designs would begin as soon hearing had been certified by the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. ★ A - A With certification of design and right-of-way plans, the department could begin "within the next few months," Knecht explained. Target date for construction IS Oct. 1, 1962, two ^ears earlier than originally planned. Officials said the loop highway and it's companion highways in the area,, would be designed to handle effectively the traffic load expected in 1980. * Traffic on. the’loop is expected to double In the next 20 years. The loop road, they noted, would t a limited access highway, Parents Receive News That Son Is Now CPA , Word that their son,, Nathan, 21, is now a certified public accountant has been received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rosen, 31 Mark St. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School find a former student at the Pontiac Business institute. Rosen is residing in Washington, DC, where lie is employed III Hie firm of kcgardiC Iti Brooke, CPA AP Fhatefax SCENE OF RATTLE—The black arrow and plane symbol show where two companies of Swedish United Nations troops were flown this morning from Leopoldville to reinforce U.N.' garrison at embattled Ellsabethvllle, capital of Katanga. Also underlined are Kamina and Jadotville where U.N. and Katanga forces are fighting, Katanga Hitting U.N. Hard (Continued from Page One) tag. More than 150 houses in Southern Japan had been destroyed or badly damaged, and about 1,500 homes flooded. Highways were washed out in 24 places and bridges had been destroyed. Northwest Airlines cancelled .its 9;l5 p m. flight to New York because of rising winds in the Tokyo , and other U.S. airlines were expected to follow suit. Airport officials said all; flights in or out of Tokyo would be the wind velocity increased. Kyushu and Shikoku, the souths emmost islands of Japan, typhoon alert, remembering previous Storms which killed thousands of persons and flooded thousands of acres of land. It was virtually certain that Kyushu would be hit hy the mammoth Storm, which Japanese newspapers placed In the “super* A" category — among the biggest, ever to strike this Island nation. U. S. Air Force weather reconnaissance planes flew into the heart of the storm in an attempt to chart its'velocity and ★ , * * .An officer at the U.S. Air Force Weather Central said Nancy was accompanied by exceptionally heavy rains, certain to flood rivers and bring misery to thousands. [The Day in Birmingham Ml Clemens Architect Hired to Expand' Church lug IS architects. The building committee was organized following a year’s study by the church planning and expansion committee of the needs ot the growing membership. Members of the building committee are' Donald Barlow, Ned Gowlng, Mrs. Vernon Goelzer, Mrs. A. G. Simpson, Robert H. Weber, Lee Weldon and Rev. Samuel F. Stout, pastor. Mrs. Harlan Hodges is secretary of the committee. The Birmingham. Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will stage a four-hour simulated search and rescue mission Sunday at Ben Airport, Troy. The mission, designed) to explain various lunctious and eh- They were flying to an area swarming with Katanga soldiers based only a few miles from the sprawling U.N. installations taken over from the Belgians at Kamina. Some reports reaching Leopoldville said Katanga forces have an armored train which is shelling the U.N. base. Swedish troops in Kamina have only light weapons. The United Nations flew civilians out of Kamina together with M white mercenary troops held Airway to Berlin Object of Concern (Continued From Page One) 'ranee because of Instrument failure. Accounts of the airliner incidents differed. A Pan American airlines official said a Soviet MiG flew about I,0M feet oft an airliner’s wing for a minute or two. The plane, a DCS, tended on schedule In Hamburg with 40 passengers. In Washington, the State Department cited two instances. It said one Soviet fighter flew only 20 feet off the wingtlp ot one Pan American plane, rfhd a MIG zoomed only 100 feet In front of ie nose of another flight. * * - * Daring escapes from East Berlin continued Thursday. Communist police fired Into West Berlin a man crashed through the Red border barrier in a truck. No one was hurt and the driver reached the British sector of West Berlin safely. Farther along the barrier, two women and a man were helped over the five-foot wall dividing the eily by an East German police sergdant. Re then followed them to freedom. Three other East Berliners broke through the cellar of a house on the boundary. At another boundary house, which had been bricked up»t considered significant from a health standpoint” and are below readings recorded ot stations during and after 1957-8 nuclear weapons tests. opment program. “It Is absolutely mandatory to iv«, a focal committee forming H over-all economic program suited to the general area's requirements," be said. Under an existing federal Area Redevelopment Act, the committee woifld send its completed surveys and recommendation to Washington, D C., and Lansing for consideration hy state and federifl agencies. according to Warfeid. They In turn would fit the committee's recommendation into an overall state and national plan, federal fund* would cover 65 per cent of the coat here, he added. WARNS AGAINST MOVE But F. Joseph Buckley, executive vice president of the Kalamazoo Countp Chamber of Commerce, warned against joining up with state and federal forces under the ARA program. "Much better to go it alone by forming an Oakland County Cham-Wimerce," he said. This accomplished By doing away with individual chambers of commerce for various communities in the county and pooling assets Tor the common good of the general area, he added. This already has been done In inty with connkl ■aid Buckley. The local steering committee will tgin spadework immediately toward an Oakland County industrial development program, Web-‘ sr said. Urging the committee on will bo a foreseeable addition of 125,000 to the county’s labor force by 1970. This figure is based on last year's school census, indicating how many youths will reach the age of 18 within the current decade. Strike Settlements Drag at Local Level (Oontlnued From Page One) within the four hours to last midnight, Reuther said - if ail the ■trikes had been In one place and settlement had come in one day and night that would have seemed like a tremendous Job. The eight Settlements involved 22,000 work- erable i Threat of new disruption was averted today when the Interna-I Union of Electrical Workers agreed to extend their contract indefinitely, subject to 48 hours cancellation notice, for five of six IUE-represented GM plants. ThO six IUE plants employ approximately 25,000 persons; the 123 RAW plants about 325,000. Tha IUE contract had been ex-inded from last Monday to last midnight, and when no extension had been agreed upon at that time some 4,700 walked out at the Packard Electric plant in Warren, Ohio. This was the plant excluded from the I0|! extension. / Women mt UNITED WAV \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, I9(>1 Among area women,receiving orientation and training at Thursday's luncheon session of the Pontiac Area United Fund IF omen's Division were (from left) Mrs.-Roscoe Goddard of Prairielawn Street, Mrs. Elmer 0. Johnson of Bdylirook Drive and Mrs. Louis Burmeister df Dundee Drive. Women's Section t Devon Gablet’ Hillside Room was the setting for the 1961 luncheon and orientation ses- ' sion of Pontiac Area Untied' Fund. Women's Division Cdm-’ "• paign chairmen Thursday. The luncheon-meeting served to acquaint district and neigh-' borhood -chairmen with ' the purpose and work of the United Fund and its affiliated agencies, and to outline procedures for the forthcoming year. •#: 'i*.. Chairmen also received instructions and suggestions in obtaining solicitors for their respective districts during the next two weeks. H ★ * ■ . Mrs. Walter Noffstnger, women’s campaign committee chairman, presided at the orientation luncheon, cosponsored by the Pontiac State Bpnk and . Sears Roebuck and Company. Welcoming- and thanking the 1 volunteer chairmen for responding to the community's needs, Mrs, Noffsinger also reported this year's women's goal is set at $27,000. MU. WIETHORN {(PEAKS Speaker for the session was Thpmas F. Wiethorn, plant manager at Fisher Body and v this year's United Fund general campaign chairman. During the course of the afternoon, Joseph Schult, senior project engineer for Pontiac Motor Division and women's division training chairman, explained the training program planned for volunteer solicitors in October. A humorous skit' HP' entitled, “A Stitch, in Time” dramatized the importance of the solicitors . approach in neighborhood calls, ■* w * * Mrs. Noffinger then introduced district cochairmen, Mrss Joseph 'Fox of, Pontiac, Mrs. Elmer 0. Johnson. ur chin up kening, Figure Club Weighs In Members of Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac gathered Thursday evening at Adah ' Shelly Library... * * *' > Mrs. Clarence Mahnffy won the tmpliy lor losing the most weight this week. Her runner-up was Mrs. Thomas Lewis. Mary Trask gained the mdsl during the same period. * * * The group viewed movies of ■ Pontiac (< e n e r a 1 llospiutl shown by Donald Carres, hobby show is scheduled I Sponsored by Pontiac Pa ■ and Recreation, the grt meets at 7:110 p.m. each Thu day. New members are invltl Beta Mu Chapter Slates Rush Party Mrs. Jack St, John of A port Road. Waterford Tov ■ ship, was hostess for Beta ! chapter of Epsilon Sigma , phn Sorority meeting Wedn day evening, A rush party, eoordinat with the year's theme "Gotti to Know You," is sehcdul for Sept. 30 til the Van Syet Street home of Mary Keiid.-' Waterford Township Plan Bulb Talk for Garden Club Mr*. Frank Boyer will -op her home on Jonathan Lm Bloomfield Hills, to memhe and guests of the I.ltilr Gntd Club at 11 a.tn. Monday. LUncheoh. will be *orvi following a talk on. spool bulb* for early color by Jon than Ball of Birmingham. Say, "Cheese!" Many women forget that f.„ rial expression la just a* Important to their nppemnnee as a beautiful complexion or attractive features, if 'you look glum or Irritable, It goes without saying, you won't look beautiful.- he is. but that doesn't bother me so much as the stiff neck 1 get from it. Have you any advice? STIFF NECK DEAR STIFF: If dpnctng vtlth this boy- is palnfni—give up dancing. If it is more gainful—lop Hive wp | danytyjb . give up the boy'. DEAR ABBY: I would like a ■full-time liVeln position in a motherless home It must he « modern home in ihc ln-si section of town I would like the father to tie ta'lween 40 and 50 (no older!. And lie must he 6 tort tail as I am a well-proportioned f> foot 8, ami don't tool comfortable with short 'men' around me. 1 am considered attractive, dress well and enjoy good music and dancing. I am in excellent health and 15. , LOOKING DEAR LOOKING Are you looking for a imsilion or for a'mnn? If it's * position, plat* your nd in the (Jussitied section of this newspaper, or register with an employment agency -If it's a man, your approach is oj e v e r, but obvious. * a . DEAR ABBY Can you tell me when if is proper lo wear a hut. and when i! is nil ri;.;lil to go without anql 1 always seeni to guess wrung,-Even in church spine women go hailess. 1 have felt so foolish wearing a hai . I have left it home on similar occasions. Then 1 find everyone else is wearing one. and I feel emharrnssed. Please advise me. HAT PROBLEM DEAR HAT PROBLEM: If ' you are to lie properly dressed there are occasions -.when a hat is absolutely mandatory. Church attendance Is one'. Solemn occasions] • such as funerals, christenings and graduations. require a hat Wear a • hat lo lunch, tea. shopping, club meetings, to the theater • a small onei. or any occasion where you want to look your ' hist With few exceptions like going lo lied or playing touch football token then some wear helmets), a hut always shows smart grooming. * * a CONFIDENTIAL TO NOT-SO-SWEET-16: ■ Never trust a boy who urges you to sneak out to meet him. lie's the lyin' who will sneak out’ on YOU one day. Married or not! „ * * * "Are things rough?" Let , Abby" help you solve your prob* t Icm. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope add send to The Pon- For Abbv’s booklet, "How to Have a Ixivcly Wedding," send 50 cents to Ablty, Tlte Pontiac Press. Women's Division chairman Mrs. If alter /,. Noffsinger of High field Street (center) who presided at the Dei on Gables luncheon, paused for a chat with chairman Mrs. Roderick E. Hoover of Tnvin Avenue (at left) and Mrs. Richard L. Davenport of Central Avenue, Ex-Bund Members Joined Local Man Weds in N.Y. A luncheon-reception in the Bronxville. N.Y. home of the J. Sidney Johnsons followed the marriage of her daughter, I .muse Anne Soheldrup to William J. Scribner Saturday noon in the Reformed Church of that city. Rev. Lee L. Hosier read the service before an altar *' High finks on the links was the order of the day for Fairway (lab members at Thursday's annual end <>/ season party. Hamming it up on the Pontine Golf Club course are (from I'ontine Fi-om Photo left) Mrs. John Renser of Lakeside Drive,, Mrs.~frene Hone of Enihareadero Drive, Mrs. Frederick Foster of Sutherland Street and-Mrs, Robert lleiuli t of .' Greer lion lectin!. <■ The bridegroom is the son of the Archie R. Smiths tot Aui;usla Avenue. A satin cummerbund accented tlte bride's street-length gown of ivory lace over matching satin, styled with scoop neckline. She wore a shoulder-length veil and carried while rises and carnations. MI'A* SATIN Mollie Alexander of Bronx-villc, appeared in topaz satin styloth-.with short hell skirl. Grcr.n cymhidium orchids and Ivy comprised her bouquet. Ross Powell of Vicksburg was best man and guesis were seated by Robert Thiel of . Evansville, lad. and Joseph Dabbs. * * * The couple held degrees in music trout the University el Michigan and were on tour with the I' of M Band lo Hie •sm and the Middle East. After a lionet moon trip 'n 1 last I lampion, N.Y. they w ill live at Bronx. N Y. Mr Senb ner will do graduate Work al tin Manhattan School of Music, Mary Martha Group Meets The Mury Martha Group of I lie First Prtvxhyterlan Church .mot for luncheon Thursday si I the Linden Kond horn,*.of Mi George Trcmpet Mrs, Earl S, Bright was eohoRtcxs. Mrs Jtidxon E. Frankcnticld gnvf the Bible study on the Gospel of John. "New Sub-- urban Areas" was the mission niy lo|Uc presented by Mrs JaiiVes C. Sultan tile e.roiip will assist at the 'Associations bepe Pontine chairman Mrs. Joseph V. I ox of Starr Avenue (at left) introduc’d her chairmen to the’assembled campaign leaders. Among them were Mrs. If . Jay Clark of LeGrdnde Avenue l and Mrs. •Lyle K. Henretty of Third J A venue. First Session o/ Year Held by Church Unit Women's Society of Christian Service nl Aldcrsgnte Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in the church for the first session of the year. New officers are Mrs. William Norberg, president: Mrs, Harold Miller, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Lighteap. secre-i try; Mrs. Wayne Harrison, treasurer; Mrs. Max Miller, secretary of promotion; Mrs. Alfred Toilefson, secretary of missions, Mrs. Stanley Campbell, secretary of literature and publications; Mrs. Herbert Blorn. secretary of spiritual life: Mrs Layton Street, sec--rotary of youth work, and Mrs. William Presson, secretary of childrens work. Mrs, Blom will lead devotions for the group whose theme for the year is "The Household of God." Mrs. Harold Miller will give the program topic "The Holy Spirit.” Hostesses' for tin* evening are Mrs. Max Miller and M-rs. Ralph Norberg.' Back From Trip, . Greets Students Sculptress Svea Kline, who lias just returned from her world travels, greeted her students Thursday evening at the home of Barbara Rroock. Kirkland Court. Bloomfield Bills. * * * The Bloomfield Art Association classes will be held al the Birmingham home of Mrs. George (’. Hill Jr. beginning Oct. while the B.A.A. headquarters arc being renovated. Newcomers' Club Holds Meeting Twenty-three members of the. Newcomers’ Club of Pontiac attended a dinner .mooting Wednesday al I>e\on Gables They answered mil call In relit nr.; unusual summer ex pericnccs Mrs. Gordon Low is the incoming president and Mrs James Wood, program chair- 7 Tables in Play at Bridge Session Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Cluh mi'i al (he 1'Iks Temple' with seven tables in play. Winners lor the afternoon wen* John Kraus and Erieson Lewis. Mrs. Lester Hamilton and Mrs, Dan MnoPherson. Mrs. CnrlOton Wright and Mrs, Robert Dawson, Mrs Charles I >axis and Mrs B irrs Cardo/e: tlw* Karl llucblers. and Melvin Smuil and Edward Sugar. [ Suds Gloves Often Ribbon • trlmmixl f a Irr i e glov es 'are made to be washed wear anything as feminine ,e ribbon-trimmed gloves unless they're fresh out of .the suds. Offer to Get Reservation for Guests By The Emily Post Institute Q: When inviting guests from out of town to an anniversary celebration, are we supposed to put them up at a hotel at our expense or make provision for them in the houses of triends? A: If you can put them up at y our house or at the houses of friends, it would be kind of you to do so. But if this is not possible and they have to stay at a hotel, ij Is not your obligation to pay tlieir'hotel bill. When inviting them, it would he a good idea to explain that you are sorry you can't put them up, but that there is a very nice hotel in town with reasonable rates where they can stay and that 'you will be glad to make reservations for them if they would like'you to do s©. ■ Q: I am writing to you to settle a much disputed problem. The problem is whether or not it is proper to dunk, and if so, may one dunk in public? I say it is quite all right; others say "no." They also say that even if it were proper to dunk in public', it would depend on what you are dunking. So will >*u please tell us whether it is proper to dunk m public and also whether there are any limitations as to what you can dunk, such as cookies or cakes or is it only limited to doughnuts" A: According t > the precepts id etiquette, dunking bread or doughnuts or olhrr dry rake into coffee ik rated very little aliove eating with a kill I e and ■ is certainly not proper in public. if you must sop your bread before eating it. then break a small piece at a time into ylour soup, or coffee and eat it with your spoon. Gives Report to Members ot * Teacher Group j Pontiac Federation ©f Teach- S ers met In the mtdtipurpose f‘ room of Crbfoot School Wednes- . with Mrs. E. C. Carlson and ] Mrs, Melvin Snrail presiding at ■, the tea table. Business Club : Holds Meeting • Pontine Business and Pro- * fessional Women's Club held * iis September business meet- » ing Tuesday evening at the * Hotel Waldron. * Mrs. W. 0. Coxen was up- ‘ [minted corresponding seere- , imy lo fill a vacancy and4 Mnyme Myatt was elected to , membership. Following Mrs. ■ lzj> McDonald's presentation J and discussion of the budget, , ii w,a* announced that the 4 , club s . annual cant party is ' scheduled for Oct. 17 at the > First Federal Savings und Loan Association of Oaklatki.' > Mrs M D. Stapp will open * her Inverness Drive home to » the club for the September pro- 4 gram ] . tyintcr j i'i(t./1 Mrs. Georget \ Petr off of Cherokee J Road and f/t/ Detroit Law acwwi THljrrPON'flAC PRESS. FftlQAY. SErTKMBfflt 15. UMl W for Snow Removal ^LANSING (*i - The State High-, way Department is making plans ■ far clearing snow off Michiganl Wghways this winter. The first, of a series of meetings on winter maintenance will be held Tuesday at Lansing. The average yearly cost of snow removal on state highways is $5.5 million although it varies with the y at the winter. SPEEDEE Available at These Dealers EASTERN STATE SUPPLY CO. ~KSEOO HARDWARE CO. NO.-1 SMI Orchard Lake Ed. MrKtBBEN * CHILDS ' POOLS HARDWARE KEEOO HARDWARE COMPANY Anburn Halghta DAWSON HARDWARl ~ LAKELAND HARDWARE -Alryart and Hatchery Rdc. UWIS HARDWARE 446(1 Elliabeth Lake Rd. Families to Head! lor'Safer'Spot Fear of Nucloar War Will Send first of N.Y. Group to California SMITHTOWN, N.Y. (API— The vanguard of about 50 families in this Long Island community, seeking a better chance of survival in case of nuclear warfare, leaves this weekend to take up residence in Chico, Calif. Alvin Bauman, 43, spokesman for the group, married and the father of two children, said Thursday: “We've been thinking this ovfer for some time now. What finally provoked us to .action was the present war scare. 'Some people may think it’s foolish but we see nothing foolish in facing a real situation.” ’ Bauman said Chico had been chosen, after exhaustive research, as one of- the few areas in the United States that would remain [habitable after atomic attacks. Other areas considered were elsewhere in Northern California, Oregon and Montana. About 30 persons, including several children, will make up initial contingent. A Chico real tate firth has leased 12 houses to the New Yorkers. 87th Annual Conclave MOUNT PLEASANT (*) — The 87th annual meeting of the State Historical Society of Michigan will be held Sept. 22-23 at Mount Pleas-jant, the first time the society has met here. | The meeting will honor 59 persons who have served as sodety [trustees over the past two decades. JKuintilV • 23-Inch Screen • Radio * • Automatic 4-Speed Changer • Hand Wired Chassis • No Down Payment • Convenient Financing ne — FE 2-3781 FE 4-1515 Open 'lU 9:00 Friday and Monday C&V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Avenue You must bo satisfied---or WE’LL BUY IT BACK This Offer Good Only During Booty's Golden Sloop' Sale,. SEALY EDGE GAUDS* PROTECT I0RDERS Stt on tho odoo, lido— ... It won't link or tog. Thoto otrong •Ido' Spring* guard agalnot sagging bor-dara and guard agalnat Mattress or Box Spring Twin or Full Sir# You be the Judgel If, within 30 deye, you can find a better mattress for leea money, buy It I Return your Seely Golden Sleep mattress for full purchaee price. ftrtirit cwnpire wtththote ow T ■ Edge Gtrd—ralnlorcaa mattraao ed|0 • Lift lint fUnft construction—aacral of Saaly's smooth button-lrao aurlaca * Raautlful, durable heavy damask covey CONVENIENT TERMS a DON'T MISS THIS GRIAT BALI CLAYTON’S “QUALITY” Furniture Carpet* Appllanoe* 3065 Orchard Lake ltd. F'hone 682-1100 Open Mon. and Frl. 'til V — Air Conditioned Secrets Lure Communists Peaceful Switzerland Focal Point tor Spies ZURICH (UPI) — One of the confusing facta of the modem world is that peaceful little Switzerland should be one of the busiest focal points of Communist espionage. In the past year, Swiss police have announced the cracking of five separate spy rings, all directed from the Bast. ’ The government has expelled diplomats from Russia, -Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia for spying. Court authorities are preparing trials for these not covered by diplomatic immunity. Not known is the number of spies who may have escaped or haven’t been caught and are still busily plying their trade. Switzerland always has been a favored ground for international spies, It was so during two World Wire when it was a safe island in the heart of a flaming Burppe, and it has been in peacetime. It is easy for spies to hide in the big flood of diplomats and tourists and use the country as an operating base ideally located in the heart of Western Europe. DRAW ATTENTION But, Swiss officials say, two factors recently have turned the attention of spies to Switzerland Itself, and resulted in even greater espionage activity: —Swiss industry, with a high-precision tradition that goes back to its first watch-makers, recently has made some remarkable and still top-secret adyarices in a field where it has always been up front — in perfecting some of the most highly complicated, instruments used In modem warfare. —With the Improvement of NATO’s defenses and* early warning lines in Western Europe, the Communists have become increasingly interested in the “neutral belt" of Switzerland and Austria that cuts across NATO’s lines in the center of Europe. „ "k. From the Czech border in the east to the borders of Burgundy in the west stretch 500 miles of neutral air space. They seem an inviting channel for an airborne sneak attack, —if the .attacker knew the exact strength and location of whatever air warning and defense schemes a potential opponent may have set up. REFER TO SECRETS This is why terse and uninformative government communiques on new arrests have referred to “secrets of rocket and radar systems and air surveillance” which, they said, the spies were after. One of the top Swiss secrets is the electronic Fleder-maus guidance and fire direction system for antiaircraft gun and rocket batteries, It has .beta developed — and is constantly being perfected — by the Zurich company Contraves A.G., a subsidiary of the famed Buehrle Armaments Works in Oerlikon which produced some of the most efficient antiaircraft equipment of World War II. r The Fledermaus system has been supplied in con-siderablequan titles to NATO powers. This is why several of the arrested spies face charges of “intelligence activities to the detriment of both Switzerland and foreign powers," as it was phrased in a recent government statement. Peacetime spying in Switzerland is punishable by heavy jail terms, whether directed against Switzerland or a foreign power. Another top secret is the Contraves-Oerllkon RSD58 antiaircraft rocket reported to have hit targets with great accuracy at 65,000 feet above the ground. The rocket has been tested by NATO on ranges in Sardinia and if it was supplied in sizable quantities to Swiss forces, it could at least partly plug the hole in NATO’s shield. Security officials ridicule reports published in foreign newspapers that Red agents have an easy time of it spying on Switzerland’s secrets because this country is so small and peaceful, its citizen-soldiers talkative and its authorities afraid to violate Swiss neutrality principles by getting tough with foreign spies. “The contrary is true,” a senior official said. Johnson * in German BONN (UPI) — American Vice and Brentano were agreed that President Lyndon B. Johnson was drawn into the West German election campaign today in an apparent effort to win new votes for Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. ★ • ★ * Adenauer also indicated he has every intention of remaining in office After Sunday’s parliamentary election, despite recurring predictions by others that the 85-year-old chancellor's political career is about at an end. Johnson was pulled into the cam-_ sign during a final preelection news conference Adenauer and his aides gave in Bonn today. Public release'of the Washington report apparently was designed to counter the favorable publicity won by West Berlin Lord Mayor Willy Brandt when Johnson visited the embattled city three weeks Brandt is leading candidate of the Socialist Party in Sunday's election .and, as such, Adenauer's prime opponent. Area Residents to Be Quizzed on Polio Inoculation TRANQUILIZER - Knitted hood for thjls ostrich keeps him calm during the once-every-nine-months clipping at an ostrich farm in Outdtshoorii, South Af- rent Western foreign ministers meeting In Washington, Adenauer asked Christian Democratic-Election Manager Kai-Uwe Von Residents of Pontiac and Oak* Kassel to rCad a cable he said land Coll„ty will Jbe among Ameri-was especially prepared by the ; £7 German delegation In Wash- lcans wh° wil> asked W the ington.. Circuit Ceurt to Test Uniform Electric Rate ’ LANSING Wl — A test is due in Ingham County Circuit Court of a uniform electric rate order authorized by the State Public Service Commission for the Upper Peninsula Power Co. Ishpembig and Munising, hit .by higher rales, asked In a bill of complaint tor a review of the commission order and a temporary injunction to prevent the new rates from going Into effect. Judge Louis E. Coash said a consent agreement was arrived at* under Which the complaining communities will allow the new rates1 to go into effect, . * ★ * The agreement stipulates, however, that if the rates are changed jby the court action the company i will .refund any overpayment plus' three per cent interest. If higher; rates are ordered, thp company will be able to collect any,underpayment. i Johnson met for one hour with West German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano Thursday and according to the German report, "Johnson expressed his appreciation of the contribution Chancellor Adenauer has mijde to iGermah-American friendship and to the establishment of NATO de-fense. Johnson expressed high esteem (for) Chancellor Adenauer's; firm position ... J.ohnson [Census Bureau for information on polio shots during the week of Sept. 18. , The questions to be asked are: -Have you had any polio injections or shots? How many shots have you already had? When did yon gei tho latest shot? Only 800 to i,00|E) people in the Oakland - Macomb - Wayne County area will be sampled, according to John Tharaldson, assistant region*' al field director, Detroit, Interstate Drivers Rest LANSING (If — One of 10 cars and trucks using the 194 Freevtay between Detroit Md Lake Michigan makes I stop at a safety, rest during the tr$, the State Highway Department reports, jp HOT? You can join SEPT. 18-30 without belonging to a group New Trial Dale Set for Admitted Killers SHARON SPRINGS, Kan. (AP) -Two AWOL soldiers who have j admitted killing* seven persons are to go on trial Oct. 23 at Russell, Kan. .★ * * James E. Latham, 19, of Maur-Iceville, Tex., and Ronald York, 18, of Jacksonville, JTla., are charged with first degree murder in the slaying of Otto Ziegler of Oakley, Kan., last June 9. They, face a maximum penalty of execution by hanging. The trial was transferred from Sharon Springs Thursday. Judge Benedict P. Cruise ruled it would I be difficult for the youths to get1 a fair trial in Sharon Springs. I * ★ * Latham and York, who escaped i last May from the Ft. Hood, Tex., I stockade, also have admitted slayings in Florida, Tennessee, 'Illinois and Colorado. They were captured June 11 in Utah. Domestic production of crude oil, natural gas and condensates averaged 7,910,000 barrels daily during 1959, up from 7,518,000 barrels daily during 1958. [School Driver Courses iWin Award for State I LANSING (*l — The Insurance institute for Highway Safety has announced that Michigan is the' first state to receive its award tori excellence for high school driver education programs. Michigan set a national record by .having more than .10 per cent of its schools offer a qualifying driver education course to more than 90 per cent ot its pupils for, three consecutive years. There’s nothing really wrong with parents that a teen-ager, can’t exaggerate , . . Ability is what you need to get ahead— especially if the boss doesn’f have any more single daughters . , local man insists his wife is such a bad cook even their dog is losing weight.—Earl Wilson. JUNK CARS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICK PAID-WE PICKUP FE 2-0200 _____ SEVEN ROOMS S] 6,990.00*690 DN. •2 BATHROOMS • 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE • PANELED RECREATION ROOM • 1350 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA OPEN DAILY 1-9 CLOSED THORS. FE 3-9098 Ptalfan .01 1-4684 H tfr \ -en1* DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED MONEY? Participate in Our MIRACLE MILE BIRTHDAY FAIR Thursday, Fridoy, Saturday, Oct. 12, 13, 14x1961 We give your group an area 15 feet'by 15 feet long, with minimum amount of light and/or power. Other expenses are yours. FREE OF CHARGE? . but not from inclement weather! |utt fill PO NOT DELAY . . . APPLICATIONS ARE ALREADY IN .a . RESERVE YOUR FREE SPACE NOW! All proceeds from the operation of your concession are yours to use in the furthering of your group projects. All booths, tents, etc., will be placed In a roped off area of the parking lot. APPLICATION NAME OF ORGANIZATION ........................ ............... ADDRESS ..................................................... BY............ ........! PHONE.............. HOME. .;.... (Application must be turned in by Sept. 29, 1161) Type of Concession: Stand, Game. etc. ....................... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING? CENTER 2271 S. Telegraph, Pentlec, Mich. PHONE FI 2-9203 HOME OWNERS! WHY WAIT? REMODELING FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC - ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED - Big Bear handle* the entire job from start to finishl FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE ONE □ DRIVEWAY □ SHINGLES □ SIDING □ MASONRY*" □ ROOFING □ NEW STEPS □ NEW GUTTERS NO DOWN PAYMENT lit Payment Dicwmbir CALL DOES IT ALL! □ FLOORING □ REMODELING BATHROOM □ REMODEL KITCHEN □ RECREATION ROOM □ HEATING JJ WIRING □ PLUMBING □ STORM WINDOWS □ PLASTER □ CARPENTRY □ NEW CEILINGS □ INSULATION Call Now for Free Estimates FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR OONSfRUOTION 00. 92 W. Hiran SI. ■ PONTIAC PRESS/FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1961 SEASQ^ CLOSES Sunday. Sept. IT SPECIAL Alt Rides TO* SPEEDBOATS RIDES v. ?5V PARK OPENS 2 P M. Just How Powerful Should a State Governor Be? Japanese Bus Company Reports Heavy Thefts Mm), Japan tm — Hie local bus| company Thursday reported a loss of some 10 million yen ($27,800) By DON MYERS LANSING (UPI) ~ H. Eft TRAP! K TONIGHT AT 7:00 -11:55 ALSO ALLTHE YOUNG WOMEN WILL LOVE 'ALL THE YOUNG MEN’! MWWMOKIMW .fcta tot *■*!•« TONIGHT AT 9:17 ONLY SHOWN AT 10:45 ONLY • • STARTING SUN., e • ALFRED "PCYfHO" HITCHCOCK'S » ^ I VnW —ALSO— "HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS" Get Your Early Bird Admission Tickets -- «fTYour Local Gasoline Stations! | "MEET THE MUMMY"-Abbott and Costello LOOK! Thosa two wondarful stars of "The Parant Trap," MaMraoil O'Hara and Brian Koith are back in a completely new and different type of adventure motion picture . Shews at lt00 S:00 • 5:00 • 7:00 • 9i0( Pint Short Sub)»cli strand 1 THE PONTIAC* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i5r mi ISchool Busesjammed, Waterford Board Told William Hfljs, director of bus reimportation, last night told the Hills said "It Is Just a matter of time and shifting buses around before the problem'Is solved.” -This will be a week after the new Waterford- Ketteriiig High The following are top prices coverings sales of locally , grown produce by growers and mid by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday: will tie 1.25 p£r cent annually, as compared to Pontiac State Bank’s bid of 1.90 per cent. Grain Futures Fall, but i Slower Pace ” 'The grain ''-fu- tures market continued its downward trend but at a slower pace today in Initial dealings,on the b#ud of Hide. Losses generally were limited to srhall fractions during the first several minutes but they ran a little deeper in most soybean contracts with the September delivery off more than a cent. Grain Prices CHICAGO OBAIN CHICAGO, Sept. IS (API—ppanlng f*^Wh«.. ™ . 1.S0H Mar SB By. “ . 1.10% ’wheat Sr Corn i:iS8 > 3.14V. j NEW "YORK I* — The stock j market slipped' a Uttle lowet in] quiet early trading today. A sprinkling of small gainers kept a rough balance, however., ?*.. With the market poised Just above a "critical” level in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, techni- •AppUi,' dreening . .. 5.'55j qians were watching the tape, and AppiM,' worthy" s,rtltheir qharts, even more intently fegiTff M«h»n usual. . A breakthrough below the 114 Start Classes! for Beginning Square Dqncers • * ■- ..-r 3 to M The Pontiac Department of SS.ISS I, bu. . Broccoli, doi. bcha; !................ 3. Obbige. curly, bvi, ............... l.! Cabbage, aprout. bu. ;..........•.u Cabbage, red, bu. ...................L Cabbage, ciandard variety..............I Carrots, doc. bcha. .....................1 Carrots, oallo pak .................. 1/ Carrota, topped, bu. ; . ............ l.' Cauliflower, dot, 3.1 Celery, dot. etaiga .......... ...... i.i Corn, eweet, bag . Cuctimbers, dill ., Cucumbers, pickle a Cucumbers, sllcera, HU. doi. bcha. .. ;. loag type . Parks and Recreation began a series of beginners square dance glasses last night at McCarroll Elementary School. , W W W But the class quota is not filled and interested persons may still jokrV pit register. _____ w._ ...................... • Classes are held In the school's I PariTey, bcha. ..........” multipurpose room. The school la located at Glen wood and Ed- mips, cello ' pak. ... I. a. Dlackeye ......... Peppers, cayenne ..... Peppers, hot. pk...... Peppers, pimento ..... Peppers, sweat ....... Potatoes. rJo-lbaWMt’ RadfihM black......... Radishes’ rod, doi. bcha. RidlihN. white, doi. bo: Bquaah. acorn, bu. ... Bquaih. EuttorcuD .... Bquath, DdlSfou* tti&bn% bu. ’- Squash, sea------ u roniatof romatof turnip*. 2 Thieves Escape With $390 in Cash Two thieves took $390 from a! cash drawer at the Ed Williams „ Tire Oo., 451S. Saginaw St., it waslM***- y reported to Pontiac police yester-xaie, i>u. day afternoon. ’ HB R Williams told officers one of the JomiTbu. men distracted store clerks while i^^neVard, the' other scooped up the cash.JTu>mip». bu-They drove off before the theft level' < this, Its fourth, test be regarded as signaling a marked short term decline. Declines and gains were held to fractions,in the great majority of issues. This , reflected a mixed batch of overnight business hews. Another record in industrial production was. offset by lower department store and new car sales. Similarly, scattered higher price increases in machine tools, paper bags and shoes were balanced by some lower charges tor synthetic fibers and crude oil. Most major groUp* were pretty well mixed. Jones & Laughlln was down a major fraction among steels, but U.S. Steel edged higher after early weak- AIR EXFRE88—Sliding oh a thin film of air, vehicles like this "Levacar of the Future” may provide faWf intercity and interstate travel in coming decades. The Levacars would Use "leva-pads" instead of wheels, supported on a cushion of air only a fraction of an inch above the rails, and move at speeds of 200 to 500 miles an hour. mmam In the 40-passenger model in drawing above, power for both lift and propulsion would be obtained from two turbojet engines. The design is the result of studies by Ford Motor Co. engineers, who have already built and tested a one-passenger model. Pontiac Motor Advertising Post, Goes to WqlihiUSi Appointment of George G. Walthius as account executive on the Pontiac Motor Dlvison advertising account is announced by Ernest A. Jones, president of Mac-Manus, John & Adams, Inc, Similarly, Ford erased an early, 3 loss and CRrysler worked its wayrettnR * {H8!!??6* Upward. Studebaker-Packard was ment’ Wa th us active and higher for a spell. U.S. Rubber lost % at 60V4 on a block-of 10,000 shares, but later trimmed past-of that decline. W W W Chemicals steaded after Thursday's decline as Du Pont wiped out an early 2-point decline and Allied Chemical rdke nearly a point. American Cyanamld eased. Area Kiwanis Plan to Visit State Parley When the Michigan District of Kiwanis International holds Its annual convention at Lansing next' week the Kiwanis Club of Pontiac wiUJbe represented by Ralph East-r g.dperesident; Art Compton an ridge, president; Art Compton and Paul Snover. Don E, Mumford, trustee of Kiwanis International and New York safety consultant, will be the featured speaker when the convention opens at the Jack far Motel Sunday. Delegates from 193 clubs will discuss plans ana elect district officers for the coming year. r. naive, dicw Sica row, bu American Stock Exchange prices were narrowly mixed. Higher were General Plywood, Hazeltine, New England Telephone and New Jersey 2!inc. Molybdenum Corp. fell % and smaller losses hit Anken Chemical, Arkansas-Loulsiana Gas, Kaiser Industries and Polarad Electronics. New York Stocks Plgurea altar decimal points are alp Air Redue ... 715 Kennecou .... Of. KMb Clk ... .. 53 5 Kreage, 88 .. Kroger • £'? iff. joined MJ&A in 1959 after three years, ’'with McCann - Erickson. A veteran of World War II, USNR. he has had over 12 years of experience in, the advertising,- merchandising, marketing and sales promotion fields-. 'It,- is a speculative venture, Kailey said. "American, British and South African^ interests are participating." The men hope to mine diamonds j at depths of 100 feet and up to 3 . jmileg offshore. The site they In-La nUltlh o tlAAf . * * * tend prospecting borders thelOll lliVIjIUIC l/UUI Walthius, who has been' director famed diamond coast on South of-marketing for the agency, will:West Africa, where diamonds aye report to Colin H. John, vice presi-: literally found on the beaches. SE.*J3» iS3 l tSVK. « Am IWO • t «•« Lorlllkrd .... 60.1 Am M Abi * ' All* IdOtl St NMb Am N OU .. .f & Useb Trk Ampex ..... hi lw8B-vR ' Am smelt ,...140.3 Am Tel A Tel 111 *•••? Jgf m a H... Am Tub .... 00 itrolt for Ho. 1 «uaMyjAo“»|«i» go «oi Mmn MB M n'1 Monsan^ Ch ... M| ■ ! 13.1 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTEY DETROIT, Sept. 14 (API—Prtooi gar pound *t OrtHjj — * Heoyy typo roeetera ovor I lb«. 11-30; Atehleon broiler- end Irytre 3-4 lb». whites 14-17:] Autom Cent Berred Rock! 10-17; ducklings 30. Avnet »P DETROIT EGOS §•}'• OTTROrr. Sept. 14 (API-Egg price, geth Steel •Id per, doien, cR.es Included, tt P--roll by first receiver. (Including | “ American Legion Post Observes 18th Birthday American legion Chief Pcntiac Post will celebrate its 18th birthday tomorrow with a dinncr-dance in the post home. Oakland Lake. Third Zone Vice Commands William J. Plummer, Warren, will be guest speaker. Board OKs Allocation Sought for State College GRAND RAPIDS Iff) — A request of $2,278,279 from the State Legislature for operations in fiscal 1962-63 of Grand Valley State College was approved today by the college Board of Control. The action taken at the regular board meeting seeks to prepare the four-year slate college at nearby Allendale for its firs! students In the fall of 1963. March Against Testing NKW YORK jA" - About 500 pe: made n^te fook ttffSmu'mSbjMorns Relieve Teachers ;w>m clouds, marched from Tim< K pa|rol|ing Play Periods Square lo the United Nations headquarters Thursday night In a protest against nuclear bomb tests. The march was sponsored by the Committee for a SaitcNucIcar Polity. Plan to Mine Gems in Ocean Two American Oilmen Investigating Scheme to Invest $5 Million JOHANNESBURG (UPI) - Two American oilmen are investigating a scheme,;to mine diamonds from thq bottom of the sea off thp coast of gouth West Africa. The men, Emerson Kailey, of Freeport, III., and Sam Collins of Port Lavaca, Tex., plan to Invest heavily In the *5,600.000 venture Wants Teachers Red-Tinged— to Be Banned LANSING liR-A Republican lawmaker said today ;he would call on tqe l962 legislature to ban Red-tinged Instructors from Michigan schools. Rep. Frederic J. Marshall, R-Alton, Mid hla bill would prohibit employment of any person affiliated with any subversive organization "so designated by the property iBvestlgatlag agencies" In any public school or college. Marshall, a former sheriff, said the legislation wqs designed "to strenghten. our method of-instruction for our youth in the tenets of Americanism and to develop Intelligent and aggresaive opposition to communism.” Man Injures His teg Waterford Township Board of Education that buses transporting students to the two high schools are greatly overloaded due to a change In school operation. For the first time, ninth adonis are attending the high To Give'Center' Grounds Job to I Pontiac Firm The Oakland County Ways and Meads and Grounds committees yesterday recommended awarding a contract for curbs, storm sewers and paving "at the County Service Center to Ponttac wntractor Stanley B. Jonea for 149,567. The Jqint committees also recommended purchasing additional parking space Immediately east of the Royal Oak Market for *18,000 If the City of Royal Oak agrees to pay 40 per Cent. ' The mark** is a joint city-county operation. ,, Further consideration of either adding 8,000 square feet of space to the South Oakland Health Building or providing a new. larger building to meet requirements of an expanding population was deferred by tne joint committees until the Health Committee completes further study of the need. Bartender Surprised by Father's Visit PITTSBURGH (API—John Tam-bellinC a 30-year-old bartender, was teUing one of bis customer* recently that he hadn’t seen bis father since leaving Lucca, Italy, almost 10 years ago. Pointing to another man who ml walked In, Tambolllnl coin-"Sec that tel- dent and Pontiac account supervisor, in the Bloomfield Hills headquarters of the agency. Married, with two children, Walthius lives at 1045 Westchester Way, Birmingham. Dems Plan Talks on Con-Con Vote Party Programs MARQUETTE ifl-The Democratic State Central Committee will meet here Saturday, and Sunday to talk over the forthcoming constitutional convention and other matters confronting the party. Although It Is not on the agenda, committee members are expected to analyze Tuesday’s election of delegates to the convention in which -Republicans Apffnbbed M of the 144 delegate . seats. Collins said this type of mining had never been attempted. "We will put down a rubber pipe and will agitate the son bottom with Jets of air. Then we suck the oil on deck, a sort of giant vacuum cleaner,” he said. Colli snisthe head of a submarine engineering concern currently laying • an oil pipeline fr the Sahara to France, under the Mediterranean. Livestock --- .... 30 5 Ohio oil .. 30: ir»d« campb Soup ill Owtnt Cm ISH 5!! PA ?r*“a h m f» a GOP candidates picked up 21 pro a w Atr io.3 seats in legislative districts where p»?k« •• • »-? Democrats now hold office. , raj Workshop sessions Saturday will 14.0'cover economic development of 40.! Northern Michigan,, congressional I elections and party development. . 50 4 parsm ! 57.1 f-eniuy... 34 J PR RR ....... , 54.3 PBplt Coin Saptuel Harmon. 58, of 1065 Collier Road, excused from picket line duty yesterday because of illness, started for home from the UAW Local ,599 (Fisher Body) union hall at 821 Baldwin Ave. * ★ * He mistook a plate-glass door,lor an open window. k Hr. k He was treated for leg cuts Pontiac General Hospital. Driver, 50, Stops tor Light, Robbed by Two Bandits A Farmington nyw reported being robbed by two men when he stopped his car for a traffic light in Pontiac early today. Harold E. Pearsall, SO, ot *1*14 Flanders St., said the bandits jumped Into his auto, on opposite sides of the ear, and attacked him. ■__________ They took a watch and hla bill- funds for the OTAC were ap- ifoM containing $2, Pearsall said. father:” "My God, it Is my father.' shouted seconds later, leaping over the bar to embrace the man. Seem* one of John'* uncles arranged for the elder Tambellino to pay a surprise visit to the United States- Test Pigs Show Food Preference at of First, but— Army to Up Spending for Vehicles in State DETROIT UR—The Army will Increase Us spending tor tanka, trucks and other vehicles In Michigan by $160 mlltton during the fiscal year ending next July, the Ordnance Tank-Automotive Command said Thursday. Gen. Frederick ThorUn, OTAC commander, said additional The robbery occurred at 12:25 a.m. at the intersection of Bagley and Wesson streets. Lodgo Calendar proved by Congress In accord, ance with President Kennedy's recent recommendation lor an increase In conventional warfare equipment. I Thorlin raid the OTAC will spend. $11 billion during the present fiscal year, $440 million of it 121 FdtAM, announces a Smorgas* in Michigan. During the previous] hord Sept. H Trom 1 to 5 pjn. O. fiscal year, he said, $280 million r' °r,m' wu ' of the OTAC's total spending of 8m.— _ $712 miltton came in Michigan. &rN^'uJ,S^m. 1 Thorlin said he could not Degree. F. E. Maptey, WJI. —«dv. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (API -Mothers have relieved teachers patrolling the playgrounds of Harris School. Two mothers are assigned each sehoolday to patrol the playground during lunch hour. They are cho- American Stock ExcH. ri.ui-rh R(t«r rtocl.mil point, r* ciiiMlJ Creole Pit , . ?lt 0 Loon.rrt R . 13 Dynam Am .. 13.0 Mead John 157 PRlr Cam . 107.4 Mohawk Atrt 5. Ply Tlser . 13 1 NJ Zinc . 35.. Don ..level 15.1 Pacific Pet Ltd 10.5 imp Tb Ca It 8onoti.no Ini N Am , 101 Technlco , Milk Tank* Inaccurate ... - . _. LANSING I* - Tests of 92 farmk" from about 100 PTA membersjGuilty in Moral* Charge, bulk milk tanks showed 32 giving,who are taking direct action to . j j j|# was converting on Howard McNeill St., Aug: 19. .. He was also ordered 'to pay $15 court coat*. Glenn F. Doyle Made Manager ot Ford Dept. ROMEO - Glen F. Doyle has been named managerDf the Michigan Provings Ground Department of Font Motor Company’s Engineering and research staff. He replaces Robert w. Gaines, iwho has been appointed executive engineer — test-ing laboratories and will move to k b S company's Research and Engineering Center In Dearbora. A native of Washburn, Wls., Doyle attended Marquette Univer-DOYLE slty and the Uni-lity of Detroit, receiving a bachelor of science degree In aeronautical engineering from the latter institution In 1933. HAYWARD. CaUf. d^menT S aifter ro*y h* nbWt in 1954 was namdd manager of that their food as huroanb«togr 1 t poaition he held until sion farm advisor for Alameda! , . _ County, said hogs given a choice LOit, I Car, round, I LOf of five Crack .20-Minute Case one more palatalwe twi ™ * others. McNeely tod hogs California-grown barley in a aelf-feeding experiment to find the differences In the payability of the barley va-riettes. The pigs stuffed themselves on a type known as California Mari-out. When It was exhausted they wolfed the four other varieties like good pigs. Lean Beef, Pork Have Same Taste COLUMBUS, Ohio 1*1 - Lean beef and lean pork have the same taste and aroma after heating, and appear to be identical chemically, an Extension Service nutritionist at Ohio State University •ays. But the fatty portions make the difference. - Miss Paujtne Gruner, the nutritionist, said studies made by the Agricultural Research Service Indicate the fat has the distinctive taste and aromas associated with each kind of meat. HORSEHEADS, N. Y. Uf> - At 8:30 p. m. Robert S. Jack discovered bis automobile had been stolen from hit yard. At 8:45 p. m. he reported the theft to State Police. WWW At 8:50 p. m. Trooper W. P-Morshelmer arrived to report the car found. While driving to Jack's house to Investigate, he found the car abandoned beside the road. Stocks of Local Intwkst stocks or aata interest riRur«» after decimal polnte ^ra eljhthj 14.4 144 ACV WrUlev Storee, Inc..... Aeroquip Corp ...... ArkaiiRRR Loulalana Oil Co faHtMtoinn Chemical Co. pfd, ......... Borman Pood Storee .. . Curt lee-Wright Corp. ..... Davldioit 8roe........ B«a 4 ■______ Bella Oil 11 Mathleeoal: Prophet Co, Bocawell Standard ■forts (dupe Co. .Jl THS ( Ol________I The lollowUtz - (|notation •re infedeSd at a autde to t mot* tredlng range « the « Amerlcan-MarleUa Co........ Del roller Mobile Home* •lecironlce Capital ....... ‘ trcmin international Mcl.outh steel Co. , Mloblianjtamlee* Tube Co. pioneer manoe ,....... Shatterprool Olaee corp * Tarfor ribre ................. - Tranaoontlnenial G. Pipe Line 31.7, 39 Vernora Olngel Ale “ 1 To Discuts Methods of Civic Improvement Methods of civic improvement i throughout Michigan will be die- v,„_ _ cussed tomorrow by members of "cSmiw. . the Great Lakes District of CMtan, mutual rUkns . International gathered at the Wal-‘»(UM| /.....■.« *0*39 dron Hotel In Pontiac. mnlL.IaS’1 auwa..utt Mti District Governor Miles Battcr-i|e"i”ne inoome x-i . .. 4i» 10.00 son is ex|>ected to attend. Also VitlSXu^rnr---■ attend are representalives of Clvi- MaaaaohusfUe in* ' Putnam Orowth 1 in*, orowth 10.00 10.14 DIRTY FIGHTRK - Strange-lookihg contraption, left, mpy prove to be an important weapon in man's constant fight against forest fires. It's called a snndcastlng machine, and throws dirt or sand on a fire while cutting Its own tire lane. TV* machine Is shown in action, right, during test* at Waycross State Forest 4n Georgia by the Southern Forest Fire Laboratory and the Georgia Forestry Commission, The machine can “ttirow W heavy spray of three to five cubic yards of sand a minute onto flames to a distance of 100 feet. ,