ordered to report to work end "most of .them ere working,” addressing this morning’s meeting told the ajtomember council. "We went you to act Uke you are a member-of •- democratic union, Reuther aald all UAW local* who have etremly aettled have been fiJSttNHWK COHNEICIAL DIVISION Horn# Edition BONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THttfllSPAY, SEPTEMBER 21; l«6l—54 PAGES Survives Shock ip i DETROIT Wl - The United - Auto,./ Workers General Motors , Council today bowed td the -lntarttatfamal' wtwMvr1" board and Voted unanimously, to accept all Jenna of the yAW-GlM contract agreement. B / The council, which had voted rojeetibn of local-tosuc term settle- ' meiita Wednesday night, voted complete Approval of the new three-year contract after a 45-minutes meeting. AVOID CHAOti ...UAW Pre»BB« WkneT^leiliherr" At a new* conference, Reuther explained what he catted' a new approach on the part of both * General Motors an$ the Union toward settlement of 24 local plant . strikes. *, He said that shop committees ""’•from these locate will meet in Do- .' trolt starting Friday with officials of the company and international representatives of the Union. Reuther called this a sensible and realistic approach and said, "We hope we.can wbrk quickly towaid complete settlement of all /these problems,*’ f'w NOT DA*tAiMnii^' He said he thought Wednesday night’s request for strike authorization represented "resentment at the failure of some of the plants to worts out local problems” and he said he did not regard it as damaging to tHi Union. the first time that local negotis-ttons have been brought lo Detroit headquarter*. However, he agreed that more local* were Involved this year than In IMS or I85S. Reuther lashed out at local officers of GM’s Key West Mifflin, Pa., plant. Reuther said thl* will not tie The Pittsburgh area plant had voiced strong objection to accept ance of local-level settlements.,A strike there has tied up other GM plants. UF Drive to Oct. 17 to Nov. 10 Mftp*■ v'-s jtuk Conferring I iWilh Gromyko Thomas F. Wlethorn, chairman of the 1961Pontlac Area United Fund campaign, today announced that this year’s drive would run from Oct. 17-Nov. 10. j , Wlethorn announced the dates of the annual UF campaign this morning during one of a series of informal training sessions held for workers in preparation for' the drive. Goal of the annual campaign is $672,500, same as for the 1960 drive. This morning’s training session was one of five being ♦held this week for some&O local business owners and managers who will partlcl* j pate In Commercial Division 'efforts. A special presentation outlining the progress made by the Com* ! merclal Division in the UF*»over the years was given by Dean .Beier. MSIIO Given Research Gifts $100,051 in 3 Grants to Aid Business Courses, Careers, Cancer I of the si,is « tu the Coi on Berlin, U.N. Adlai, Zorin Attend Parley,* Outlook Dim for Success rnltti Pnu r*»t» LUCKY TO BK ALIVE—From a Wf*d at Pontiac General Hospital today, 12-year-old Charles Felts, White Lake Township, tells his mother. Mrs. Leonard Felts, about hts harrowing brush with death. Doctors said the boy was lucky to be alive after grasping 440-volt power line as he started to fall from a free near his home yesterday. He received severe burns On his right hand. Three grants totaling $100,051 ;iav« been received by Michigan State University Oakland. * Two are federal research grants, -the- third to for curriculum plan-;; -ring from the Ford Motor Co. Fund. merclal Dtvlsli with M per real of tke employes who contribute lliroush the drive’* Industrial Mvtsloa. UF officials are calling on Com-merclal Division solicitors to in-icase their efforts to raise TRAINING FOR UK-Some 50 managers and owners of Pontiac afea firms are attending training sessions this week in preparation for the forthcoming 1961 Pontiac Area United t\ind eampalgn. Dean Beier (center ( shows Donald Knox (right). Wrigley's Food Store representative, a chart outlining the performance oMhe Commercial Division in past campaigns. Looking on is Georg* M. Watson, vice chairman of the division* lyEW YORK WPI—U.S. Sec-j retary of State Dean Rusk-started a series of cold wan conferences with Soviet! Foreign Minister Andrcili Gromyko here today to find! I out whether a peaceful solu-! tion to the Berlin crisis may[ be possible. The two men met on the 28th F] floor of a midtown Manhattan! S;l“khad‘nVi,W,'Qro-! A 12-year-old White Lake Township youth, Who* „ , - Lt grabbed a 440-volt live wire while climbing a tree at his home yesterday afternoon was “lucky to be alive,’* doc-Ambassador Adiai • k. steven- jtors at Pontiac General Hospital said today. Twelve-year-old Charles Felts, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Leonard Felts, 9471 Cedar Island Rd., received severe 'burns on the right hand. He was reported In satis- llBoy Burned in Grab rJof Wire During Fall The Ford grant of 915.630 was participate in thrtr dlvi made to finance the planning of aj**°n. new look” business admintotra-l DIVISION IMPOKTA1 lion program at MRUO. | ''“Purpose of the - - . . is tu acquaint I : . ness tender* with ,the, recited s, the past performance of the Com- WS&thffr Hits New England mercial Divlston and to urge them to aeek more active support of tha campaign by employes of their respective companies. Attending (he training ses*h are Harry Woodman. Commercial Division chairman, and George Watson, vice chairman, Largeat of the three grants to 967,357 from the V. 8. Office of Education to Dr*. Donald O’Dowd *nd David C. Heardslcc to ei * work on, a five-year project ing to determine the imagea that / rollcge students have of various irufegslon*. FOR C ANCER RESEARCH The National Cancer Institute the donor of a 137,064 grant to! Dr Herman I-ewt*. associate professor of biology, for a research project -which seeks to discover! how gene* control the production and makeup of, eptymes. t! " 1TTTT«. w»,S The discoveries fro*n thl* in. nodneed today auiry may be useful in the search Kcmsway is i lor the cause of cancer, althoughphe United . Its primary aim to to learn wheth- armament and a rtidear tes| ban. er enzyme produejion 1* governed The United (Mates and the In Higher organism* the same way Soviet Union come to grtpo today it 1* in bacterial cells. 1 -* “-***“ “ ““ HundreilR Hue lulaitil son on tho American side and Deputy Foreign Minister Val- 1 I ertan A. Zorin with Gromyko. | I Outside the windows overlooking { some of the roof of the city, the) {weather in the backlash of Hurri-Esther was ns grav _aa .ihej improvement result of { prospect* East-West relations the diplomatic exchange here Rusk and Gopmyko had ar-; raitgbd to discuss not only thej war-threatening dispute over West* Berlin but also the' leaderships " 1 j factory condition today, at 'tTtY.....TodftV S ^- Pontiac General Hospital, AAA A WVAvl j k. mwi from across Hie road,- Press 29 lines HORTON (AP)—Hurricane Es-I her wo* reported by nitdafter- Base, ( ape Cod. lo Which the children of President Kennedy 'were taken today. Predicting big car-buying | fracas which has arisen in the] I wuam — PAGE Si. ■* United Nations following the death! ® of Secretary-General Dag Ham-marskjold. .. President to Address U.N. Next Monday had left the resort area following! many Labor Day. 1 southern coast of tape W * A , ! Rome played cards, or Tlie >ye' of the h u r r 1 da nej „r just waited to Closed al one point in its course, j M)>rm |0 MbaMe. touching off reports the storm was, * * * I Gromyko gave no advance sign Wroltr B?re.T S ”cyE’ or! The Kennedy children were tak-jof core reopened 15 minute* later. I dp trom the Summer White Hr BOSTON tUPI* — Tricky Hurri R,f,,Kcea-al least i.Mfr-fllled ! (Continued on' Page 2. Col. cane Esther punimeled Southern.......... ..-- *--(■ v 'New England today and seaside dwellers fled in the face ‘ {tide*. President Kennedy'! drrn. Caroline. 3. and Fallout Record Record fallout expected from N-test* - PAGE 32. managed to free the boy before Sj White Lake firemen reached the scene and rushed him to the hoa* Ijpitaf. , * ■ I! William Miller. SS. of *470 <>• | j dar Island Read. and. Mn broth-|{ er-ln-law. Roy Hawkins, 16. e# , t XU N. Csss Ave., Were sttttng 11 in the Miller borne at 4:4# p.m. .1 when Miller’s 13-yearoid son. “Ubnekte’s been aleetiW;.: proauennn -......... .______ . „«jidred* wm> niovea i. the ,.Hto- K<>nwd.v «'» U',l"^ hl«l»ej' grou.ul. ble the re- Nation* General Assembly next)1'1*'1 81 ^ # Mnndnv. the White liduse an- _ . . . I “11962 Prices Unchanged lor Ponliacs, Tempests Tlie tropical stbrm. though i A t i n <4 still 1 \ LviVt views uii Duniii iH^uiitiiiuim ISM.!, 4 DMplte and «W»nln( chmjei. i of the two great prohle have brought the world's two | mightiest powers Into threalenlr" conformation. Rusk was reported In an adamant mood, determined to warn the Soviet government anew of i war dangers In the Berlin dispute snd of Western fears for Ike to-tnr« of the U.N. 1 Rusk, who took the initiative in' |setting up the talks, faced thej tricky task Of sounding out So-iet views on Berlin negotiations Economic Growth Is "pump priming" neccs- Salt Breezes GOP ribbing JFK over his weekends - PAGE IS. News Flash WARRINGTON HTI) - The House, inching toward adjourn meat, gave Ms tin*I endorsement today to legislation giving President Kennedy's ■. Peace Corps permanent statu*. Nations on the of giving Red ruins s U.N. seal. For the first timq In " decade both agree the General Assembly should debate the question. The two big power* a^ sure, clash, however, when the 21-nall< steering committee meets later In i he day to decide how the explosive question shall he, placed before the- flit-nation assembly. Wife Disagree* With Roger Maris Faces Scolding for Failing was uesertoea as uangcraus ucsjnvr avym>n ------■ *> \ • that tho Western allies S the Weather Bureau. Peak wlnds|prlce8 for 1962 Pontiac and Tempest cars Will Apt be ln-|!1^acling from weakness or fS| dropped from 115 to 100 creased over 1981 models. ‘ \ of war. such an Impression, Wcat-'l a'hKnhertng^o*miles an hour. I Prices Were announced yesterday by 8. E. Knljdsen,:^-m^dipi^ats mid^ Nearly five minion person, {generalmanager of the Pontiac Motor Division andpen- (ipH£ hy r,u.(‘raKinR a sovietj| weathered or were In the path of ergl Motors vice president. \ miscalculation (d Western inten- the storm which hit on the tsrd They exclude federal, state and local taxes, destina- tions. anniversary of the IMS hurricane I . , . , on()llnit e- - that kitted as* persons and jtion and dealer handling raused Sana minion daninge. , charges, but include heat-Hurricane Esther whipped across erg and defrosters. Eastern Long Island, N.Y.. and Here I. a comparison of prices1 barreled Into New England. Cape|for indiv|dua| „)odHg. Tempest Senex-Tt'e 1962 coupes re priced at $1.#13 as against I $1,994 in 1961; sedans $2,0431 against $2,044; sports coupe $2,092 kgalnst ,$2,093; Safari station wag-j ons, $2,293 against $2,294. The new] convertible coupe is pegged at | !$2,342, ' !| The Felts boy had loaf his foot* ing while climbing the tree and |[grabbed Jhe wire] on# of several , |! running through the tree. ]1{ “We weren’t able to get too I (close because of the electricity,” Si Miller said. "Roy dragged a length jlof a two-by-four snd finally man-.; ;agcd to knock the wire from the 4 boy's grasp.” ‘HE HEM) ON* •'There was the danger that'1-Chuck might tall, but he held on.'. He didn't get hysterical. He took It very bravely.” Firemen brought the boy down Tv A Radio Programs .. 47 Women'* Pages ...... 36-39 Wilson, Earl ......... 47 Flipping Festival Flapjacks Cod took the brunt of,the winds and rain. Most vacationers already KANSAS CITY. Mo. IUPH -Roger Marls' attractive 26-year-old wife, Patricia, may scold the Plugging New York Yankee the next time site sees him lor swinging at n bad pitch and lulling to fie Babe Ruth'S record of Hit homers In a 154-game sea- agrees with Roger about the bnsics Involved In breaking the Bambino's mark. "Babe Ruth's record will now stand until next year as far a*. I'm concerned." she said, "even If Roger goes over 60 by Ihe end of the season. Babe Ruth Hit his in 154 games and Roger (ailed to break that record." Maris said after hist night’s •game: "I'll consider It a record t( j liit number Ktxty ana sixty-one In the 162nd gain*)." "Why did you swing at that one&’ ’ Mr*. Maris complained laat night ns she watched Roger on television when he grounded nut in the ninth Inning of the Yankees’ game with the Baltimore Orioles. Her eyes were wet and she appeared to be on the vene of breaking down. But She quickly snapped tote a broad smile “when Roger trotted out to bis qenterfield position to finish the game. "There's always next year aj><* I’ll be going to New York to be with Roger for te* World Series," She stfld. . ' ‘ . Mr*. Mart* spphrenlly ats- i i lAtff.rM! (nine-passenger 1 stall $>,»». on wagon. ,y Is,,—mv! changes Iron! 1961 Cu slum Safari station wagon $3,312, s| Ka ta coupe.' $3,057. Vista sedan, $3,127. and] Ihe convertible coupe, $3,262., CalIIHim Seriea—The sports se- j (Inn In ft,177 In Utot, Ihe same t price as In I9SI. Other model* 1 In the w-rle* nine arc priced the ] snmc ns IMi models: sedan j $t,A4H. xnfnrl station wagon (nix- | pasM-ngcr) ft.eit, »|Kirt» «-ou|i« ft.HWii, Vlatn nednn *2,*77, convertible codpc St,set. Safari | 81 ar Chief Series — No changes. The sedan to $2,823 and the Vista! sedan $2,946. The two-door sports coupe, the Srand Prlx, to new in . 1962 and ia| listed at. $3,188. Knudscn announced (hat all (962 modcla In the,Catalina, Star Chief,] Bonneville and Grand Prlx series would have a deluxe Orc-L-Aire heater and defroster as standard; equipment. In the 1961 models,I was an $87.50 option. -I Men Back on Jobs at Pontiac Motor Some 1.300 hourly rated end* ™ ployes at Pontiac Mutch- Division ; returned to work today and anotit-1 er 1,400 are slated to be back on f (the job tomorrow ly Monday, the division’s »,« G i hourly rated employea will back at work au their regular Toduy, employes1 in stamping 1 j plants 14 and 15 and department,;] [730- returned to woi^c on the day ; shift at 7 a m. and alternoon shift I Ht 3:30 p.m. Friday, employes In the foundry, plam 6. differential plan). 5; and transmission jwrts department ;,3076. are to re [Kiri for work on ’ their reguUr shifts unless oSheP* I wise notified .(_ JU1 -bouetv TStwr employes at 'Fisher Body Division aix> to return work- on 4beii _rEgular sin ft# ’j Monday. Friday: Rainl With High of 74; 1 Saturday: Cool , PANCAKES OPEN 'PARTY' -Pontiac's annual downtown sales festival, "The 196,2 Pontine Coming-Out Party." got under way today with a tree bveakfast in live old county courthouse parking tot. Free pancakes and coffee will be served 8*10:30 a m. daily l*y the l>ountown Merohnnls Association during the th,rce-da> event John Carte. 33 Allen St., a member of the Bftys Club .• of Pontiac, flips the flapjacks while A. C. Beach deft I. superintendent . Oakland County Youth Home, artA Ciesay I .arson. Roys Club director, nunll pl.'iiefiil of ihe mouiliwatering morsels. • — fnaal *»l», Tlie weatherman predicts partly ' cloudy tonight and a low of 62 b(|i , rain is on the way. Friday’s for#-] east calls for scattered shower^ and a high of 74. Morning light variable winds will become south to owithwesi at 10 li IS mile* per hour this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow, i Si.xty.thfce was the lowest np, (•Aiding in downtown Pontiac pr#-ceding 8 a'.m. The theixnometfr tregtoteGNl'■ Tti at. 2 p-m. - *-<■'- i, m1 ‘ ,\ ■ 11 ipt% i THE PONTIAC PRK;S& yHURSDAY. ^EPTBMBER 21, mi Wrtice Is Signed in TenseCongo NDOLA, . Northern Rhodesia < APi—An uneasy ceaie-tire was proclaimed today in embattled Robert Moore Wants to Resign Move Dependent on Hit Getting Budget Director Pott Alter 31 years with Oakland County, Robert Y. Moore will submit his resignation tomorrow as chairman of the board of auditors. * * * * But the 76-year-old senior of all county officials has an \if" attached to his letter of resignation he's prepared to hahd to the titoya and Means Committee of the Bowl of Supervisors when it meets b& hind closed doors Friday morning. (Oldest Resident of Pontiac Dies Jim | Had Celebrated 103rd Birthday May 23 Katanga but the danger of civil | war still hung oyer the Congo. ♦ ★ # : ■ Miss Ella M. Greeni who oele- President Mdse Tshombe 0f b™tM her lOSrd birthday onMay Katanga and the IT.N: command 23, died early thts morning at her signed a provisional cease-fire homo, 217 N. Saginaw St. where that froze the positions of their she ba* lived tor the past 70 years, warring forces. Still unsettled '1$ She w*» *he city’s oldest resident, the issue that led to the shooting- Miss Green was born In Farm-Katanga’s secession.' ' ington where her father, Jarvig' J. Green, .was alio borti. Her mother NEW THREAT IS MADE I was -the foriner Elizabeth Httrger While a lull in the fighting was whose parents were prominent Wa-already evident before the peace terford Township pioneers. She pact was reached there were nowag onc of four children. Three Immediate reports whether aUjdjed a, intants. shooting had stopped according to] the. timetable set for one minute; past midnight- The JDayln Birmingham,-■/?, , * - '* School Millage Increase Before Voters Nov. 20 proposed ...__mm . ,,aohooi t# I eratton and authorization‘ to sen nearly $5 million in bonds for new buildings will be decided by Birmingham School District voters fill special election Nov. 20. The The decision of the schdol board; mills, five mllls n place the proposals on the ballot results front a series of events which began last October. The events included a building survey, completion of a curriculum study and the preparation of a five-year The operating proposal Incorporates the projected needs of the district also for the next five year*. according id school officials. It will request approval of n the friendly wager the two governors it six-mill levy, wblph t» be-i to be continued. School officials explain, how-that by. the time the taxes MISS KLLA M. GREEN A Farmington merchant at the time of her birth, : her father moved the family to Pontiac la Ids* and was then In bnalneaa here for 17 yesrs with a afore In the old Mlllia Block. A charter "member of the Pontiac Ladies’ Library Association, Miss Green was still an active member of I he organization at the time of her death, She took an He manta recommend to the hoard of supervisors, perhaps al It* Oct. > meeting, that the position of budget director be created and he be given llm new Job. "I intend to give my resignation and take another Job," Moore, of 476 Shore View Drive, Water-ford Township, said today. "My resignation will be predicated on thecreatton of the new post,” he said. "I Just want to he sure of a job." Nonbin R. Bamatd, 47-yea'r-oW ^rn-riogns, corporation counsel and committee }o«n»ts, kicked out after I-umut) elerieof the board of supendsom^"1 overthrow, moved back to from Troy, la expected to be rec- UP ®hop a(ra n ommonded for Moore's old chairman post, which has been his since 1936. , * * Moore Joined the count# as a .member of the three-member board of auditors July 2,1930, giving up hts Job as Bloomfield Township supervisor. A new threat came from the i Congo central government, which has been a bystander during the eight'days of fighting between the Katangan forces and U.N. troops acting at the government request. •WILL REPLY WITH FORCE’ , With Tshombe as adamant **!active interest ip (he Centennial ever in keeping his mineral-rich observance, irovtnce independent, Congo Pre-| . ’ * * A Cyrille Adoula altered the, spe" took 8 ^eon interest in pub- ilese army with the declare-.jc affajrg #nd a|Ways madPa point he central government would ito v0^ sometimes casting an ab-spare\no effort to end Katanga’s |Sentw, ballot, secession. ^ ^ - It was Miss Green who was re* Speaking the cease - fl Adoula wai ‘will reply .* u u-,___________sponsible for the organizing Leopoldville before Needlework Guild of America, H was announced,1 - Phone Tip Alerts Police to Guard Banks for Holdup Police were staking out all banks irr Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties today on an anonymous tip that one of them was to be held Ki Z hv ite board and •» *" December 1962, financial plan by the board and educKtlon win be able to reduce its debt service by 2,4 mills. up; administrators, According to Malcolm R. Lovell, board vice presMeat, the derision to submit the proposal* came after they had been uaanl-mously endorsed In principal by the Citizens Advisory Committee. Earmarked for immediate-' construction if the plan is approved the Westchester and Meadow Lake schools; and additions to Bloomfield Village, Franklin, Her-. Ian and Pembroke schools. Remaining funds would be used The tip came in the form of an I anonymous phone call received at [for the construction of a junior Manufacturers Bank in Detroit jhigh school, an addition to Bar- Uiat one of the tank’s branches announceu, iric p^,, chapter on May 21,!",' government J912 she wag ltg (irt, president 01 with force._______________..... -e mLI All going to be held up today. , The Wayn County Shoriff’a Department alerted state police and neighboring sheriffs departments *\ * It1 I,1*™!, ftetlS Lumumba hung over\the Ctm*0: church capital. Supporters of'ttie slain m leftist foriner premier deiqonstra-i num Junior High ous improvements to varioits existing sites and bulWIngs. To finance these projects, the, board Is requesting bonding authority-from voter* for 94.915,000.1 This, in addition to 91.7 million remaining in bonds from a 1957 it-sue, is believed by the board to cover the building needs of the district for the next five years. tactic so that some other bank branch could be held up. HMHsiMMHurricaM Esther Charles F. Adams, executive vice president of McManus, John * Adams, Inc.. Bloomfield Hills, nas been named the 1962 Michigan Week regional chairman for southeastern Michigan. ffis appoint-as an* I today by 0. George, chairman r the ninth state lotaervance to be I held May 20-26. As regions ■chairman, Adams ■will direct the ^Michigan Week ADAMS program In Oak-tnd, Macomb and Wayne conn-es. Adams, who tractive la coni- ISperks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will: ) 'follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. ibans Die in Crash $108,000 in Art Hijacked! haVana (UWi-At least three 1 ' CubanV-my intelligence men were .NEW YORK (UPII— Police arej killed and a militiaman injured to-searching today for a gang of day when Xhe prowl car in which thieves who hijacked a truck in they were riding hit a tree at a downtown Manhattan and stole curve on theNPtnar del Rio high-$108,000 in art objects. Iway. V Pounds Ne# England ATTENTION PONTIAC MOTOR ’ DIVISION EMPLOYES Employes in the plants listed below(unless otherwise notified) report for work as follows: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 STAMPING PLANT—Plants #14 and #15 including Deportment #730 Day Shift 7:00 a.m,—Afternoon Shift 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 FOUNDRY-—Plant #6. DIFFERENTIAL PLANT—Plont #5 and . . . DEPARTMENT #3076—Report on regular shifts. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 All employes In plants or deportments not covered by the above report on regular shifts Monday, September 25, 1961. This includes cor assembly, Engine Plant, Rear Axle (Plant #10), Plating Plont, R.O.P. Shipping, Control Stores, and Deportment #3980. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION NOTICE nan mw emotes ALL EMPLOYES OF THE FISHER BODY PONTIAC PLANT NOT WORKING DUE TO LABOR DISPUTE ARE TO REPORT FOR WORK AT THEIR REGULAR SHIFT STARTING TIMES ON MONDAY. SEPT. 25, 1961. UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTIFIED! FISHER BODY DIVISION PONTIAC PLANT 900 BALDWIN AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN (Continued From Page One)1 on Cape God to Otis Air Force The Weather Bureau Mid the storm was located 75 mile* weet southwest of Nantucket and was moving about 19 mile* an hour.. Tbp winds were 100 mile* an hour with hurricane force winds extend- Mosdbw Issues Mild Cuba-Soviet Friendship Pact I MOSCOW (API—A Joint com-jmunlque that some Western ob-[ servers viewed as soft-pedaling Moscow’s commitment to Cuba waa issued today at the end of the 10-day visit Of Cuba’s President Oevaldo Dorticos. Michigan Week «ar|af the 1M tbnervance. He also is active tin the affairs of the American Association of Advertising Agencies as • member of the Board on Improvement of Advertising Content and waa recently elected chairman of the organization’s Michigan Council. Adams waa named executive vice president of the advertising firm in 1968. He Joined the staff of the company in 1949. A Kremlin Cuban-Soviet friendship rally Wednesday resounded to hostile references to the United States, which was Accused of threatening the Cuban revolution. ____ But the Joint communique pub- ing 75 miles to the east and 40 lished In Pravda. the Communist miles to the west. party paper, as Dorticos took off The Weather Bureau said it ex- tor Peiping was considerably parted a slight change In course tmilder than oast Cuban-Soviet j to The northeast. The Weather Bu-1 statements that have carried reaq termed the hurricane ‘‘still j charge* of "American Imperial-dktaerous,” 'ism" In Latin America. rOttilKMiNniSMiK' *?*»*»*(»( The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fog thinning this morn* ing with partly cloudy skies, mild this afternoon and to* night. High 74, low 62. Tomorrow mostly cloudy with Mattered showers, high 74. Light variable winds becoming south to southwest 10 to IS miles this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. T*C*j Is rmUu Bun > nant race between the New York Yankees <»d the Detroit TtaW*l At the time, the Tigers trilled' ' £ me : VanKees vby only one-haif „ ; game New York dndted the pen* , ; nant Wednesday night with a 1 .titat*.Tlgwre. 1 ill mim SIMMS DISCOUNTS TONITE, Fill, and SAT. BUFFERIN TabMs 54' PeckefM (Regular 83c peek of fast acting pain relievers. With DiAbnmcrte. Limit 1, PIPTO- BISMOL U.59 Norwkh | 83 16 ouncet. ALKA- SELTZER l*f. 54c pack i OMfl of 23 lobe: «*! BRYLCREEM : HAIR GROOM I0ne*ta EQt i. Un* I- - *99 CEPSCOL Month Wash 83* ELASTIC HOSE NlWflrl Q99 Men, ladiei Ip MW st.eesM. I Spray Aw aW. 1“ CARTERS PIUS It 32 value- dldhn pock of 100*. Hr P0UDEUT CLEANSER 49 SHAVE BOMBS k Am, AAen- mj|. me, OiHetle, Ml* Folmolive. WW BAND-MD STUN Ml sociyof fiQe ploehc stripe. WW SUPER ANAHIST COLD NEEDS $i.yerakM-> f1| labkWi or lyrup. | PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSH Regular S9c 11$ 'lifeline' "Pi MBUIPJ MAGNESIA Rsq. 93c vokw. C9C 26 ounce!. vMu 2" BISODOL MINIS Uq 66e pack of ll( lOOe. Una I. i|-f PLAYTEX GLOVES $L$t««hw- j|> fra* eawn itghf IV* 'rand. MENKENS LOTION nr STRAY Man and Spray JnodoroM 66c VITAMINS FASTEETH $1.0 valu#-Weplorae firmly. 73* VASEUNE HAIR TONIC MCtMMUl ANTISEPTIC k» OSc.MJ C9C 14 ounces. IM SIL! Iwfl SI 00 ebw of 66* ANTACID Rc pack of CQC 5 rabWti v9 WERNETS DeuhiCrww Regular 40c MM| shra. Par phdes, "1*8 msm Candatta Cold Tabs ^ I cold! and! liOrelM. Sale! BABY NEEDS SIMILAC or SAKSR'S Pormulag ' Ric«l«r If* ttne ef liquid 1 baby formula!. He mixing or Wtrrktg. limit i2 eara. ' ■up m rwr muiui 12^2" FLETCHERS CASTORIA Regular 7ft site. 3 ounce# ef guM* Me ZBTorJU AQe W BABY POWDER W Regular F$g valuo — economy lira MEANT; Me PM0UCTSt J® $) Joknton A Jahnean ed, era 1» $3.51 Parka. Davit vitamin drop! J THREE '^*Vs4wt^^T*k ‘ '* * ' Xp if ?nr4Tjk ? r^v -«.J -BP. *J ft^^irry . ,1 ’*, j, ’ : ''f1 ■ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 ___________ till r, - s-zsswr , • $£ assassssstwa £ !j) III wBW*" [main floo R SPECIALS r/eeacut WALL MODEL Kiife Sharpener ^44° 5-Cell ALL METAL FLASHLIGHTS Hr St .95 value—-throw* 1500-foO' beam. Batteries A* shown—sharpens ell kitchen and pocket knives: Limit 2. - ee#eeeee*eeeeeeeeeeeee”eeeeeeeeee»»e»#*»eeeee - 55 lunoh kit IUI Value Fo 77c 3 Keeps foods hot or cold. Ideal for school, o f- A S flee workers, etc • Assorted > e colors to choose trom\ Sturdy • vinyl plastic with handle. a 'Supreme' Precision Drafting Sets 92 Value f 69 7-Piece 912.95 Vat. *39 lO-Pieces Mm GENERAL ELECTRIC Ai^rin Clocks 79 •10 or BABY BENS ALARM CLOCKS I7.N BILTMORE' 1 POCKET W, \ 1! poekftNpitch frith untoek* £^8. ■*B . #*#aeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeee 'Galaxy' ih Fewer-fOUIWO FIELD GLASSES 25 1 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea Marshmallow { .>BI(W- Irakd SPANISH Circus Igjggfa PEANUTS Peanuts He Me Can 25' !fe^ 39‘ rshmal- o ^5SKBsaBe^ •a,*- s »r,,l,-,rtr" bi0 • “Clayes” Fudge Bars Regular 10c value — -Clayes tasty fudge Ilbars In vanllle or ' chocolate flavors. 5‘ HOUSEWARES JUMBO Sin ALL METAL Snack Trays 17.95 Value 97" I6x2z-lnch tray top, tubu* 1 lar legs, tray fits over the knees. Solid color trays. Not exactly as pictured. Multi-Color 100% DYLOD Mitt-Dusting Mop 188 15.95 . Value nbinatioh dust mop and dust t as shown—rainbow color nylon id won't show soil, sturdy mptol tdl# with mptol jCap hanfl-up Flashlite BATTERY iff 20c Each %" Electric Drill 99 5/6.95 Value 9 Model U-t have! ^ ‘ e* *n » jLJmL ? a station in all states. | Commission. Whitney. aRepub- 2. Six of the approximately 00 Ucan. is a partner -in a Chicago Stations maintained by the serv- lavt- firm. His home is in sub- dice’s radiological health divlson urban Wilmette. * to take samples of mlk to allow} ___________________________ : analysis of radioactive content , have been alerted to take samples; iii f**- |/ann«H\/ . every day, instead of monthly »s AIIV. UGll. IwllllvUy '■ ill stations did previously. . 1 The stations so alerted are at Atlanta, Jackson, Miss., Charlotte, S.C.; Tampa, Fla., New; Weans and * St. Louis. And an- WASHINGTON m - Atty. Gen.i - alyses wlll.be done for these »ta-|Robert F. Kennedy has quit a. : tions by the health service's tab-.“Washington social club in protest j j oratory at Montgomery, Ala. against' its policy of not admitting; "i. , h A I Negroes as members and guests, j The move was made,' said Arve ! Protests, Quits Club Dahl, chief of the agency’s radiation surveillance unit, because of sharp rises in atmospheric radiation noted in some Southern areas in jthe past few days. d today a story In the Boston Globe saying Kennedy had resigned from the Metropolitan Club- Before the resignation. Kennedy * TO GET NEW APPARATUS- | had Sought 'without success to get ' 3. Ten of the stations in the! the club to abandon its policy} 1 nationwide network . of fallout I against having Negroes as mem-detection stations are being bers and-guests. : equipped with special apparatus] So far as is known, only .one ■ designed to get better estimates] Ncgroe has ever been a guest at ' than 'heretofore of the actualthe club: Sidewalk Sale SPECIALS! THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! 8-Tran$istdr , Pocket Radio! Fine - quality portable is American-mode, has big-volume 3-inch speaker] carrying case, earphone and 4 batteries. SPKCIAL 1 "188 LOW PRICK I I SALE! ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS Select from our complete Columbia catalog! Clossicol, popular, showtupes! Hurry in' 2» JM j|« Stereo slightly higher______- ,t SPECIAL! Bongo Drums^ Fun for' allT Skinhead bongo drums hove wood cases, authentic tone! Spanish Guitars Easy to learn, so much fun to play! Now specially priced. SEE YOU ON THE SIDEWALK! FE 3-7168 4 Grinnell's, 27 SouHi Saginaw St. SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK! Cozy Warmth Without Weight! Men's Quilted DACRON FILLED INSULATED UNDERWEAR 12.99 $9.99 Smooth nylon shell with » plump filling oif Dacron polyester fiber. Full cut for freedom of movement. Complete 2-pieee suit. Sizes S,M,L, end XL. ' ' NAVY BOOTS U S. Navy Surplus ONLY $4.88 Heavy , .rubber, 1—pc,- bottom-with non-skid soles . . . leather uppers. Sizes 6 to 11. Men's 17-Jewel Movement! TIMEX "400" Rea. $‘ “ 15.00 Nurses' end Sport Styles . . WOMEN'S TIMEX "40(0" WATCHES R*g. 19^5 Sweep second hand famous Timex watches at big savings! 17-jewel movements, unbreakable mainspring, stainless steel backs. Shock' resistant,, anti-magnetic and water- -proof. Ideal watch for .school. tVdlchei , , . Street Floor 17.88 Three Patterns . . . 45-Pe. Service far 8 PLASTIC DINNERWARE 29.95 quality, if parfact 14.88 Three lovely pattern* in decorated plastic dinnerware. These sets have very slight manufacturers’ Irregularities, but are wonderful all-occasion dishes 2-year warranty 'against breakage. , ire . . ■ Lower Level MEN'S FAMOUS SPORT SHIRTS Vi PRICE Reg. 4.00 to 5.95 $dlesm4fV$ samples from famous manufd Men'i Shop . . . Sf/eef Floor MEN'S FAMOUS NAME NECKTIES Reg. 1.00 to 3.50 Silks, rayons, blends Men's Shop . . . Streot Floor Vi PRICE 100% RAYON SCATTER RUGS 36 by 54" Reg. 7.98 *6.49 Low loop pile. Washable, non-skid back. Several colort, Waite'. . . . Fifth Floor FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS TOPPERS, *8.99 ... .10.99 Twin Sis# Reg. 10.99 Full size . . . Reg. 12.99. . / Wail*'. . . . Fourth Floor Stretches 8-Feet, 6-Inches FLOOR-TO-CEILING 3-LIGHT * POLE LAMPS 8.98 Values *6.88 This attractive pole lalrtp puts llgiff just wher« you need if...; .spotlighting e picture or plant, acting ,aa a room divtdar. Easy to operate, switch on each bullet, White with black, black with white or send with white. lamp * . . . Lower Level Reversible, Room Six# 9 by 12-Ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS 39.95 Value* OUR OWN AMBASSADOR 19-INCH TELEVISION 149.95 Value 139 NO MONIY DOWN This smart TV is Ideal for the smaller room or e second set. It has disappearing pntenna, hl-Impect 'molded 'front, prt-tocused picture tube, hand wired chassis and a tetrode tuner. Save! Television , , . Fifth float Little or No-Iron . PRINT COTTON FABRICS Were 91c Yard 2 «*- J1 Beautiful print cottons at half price! Choose from msny designs and colors In llttlt or no iron, easy care fabrics. Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor DACRON POLYESTER PILLOWS 2',$7.44 20 by 26" Reg. 4.99 COTTON SCULPTURED RUGS 21 by 36" $A nn 24 by 42" $Q QA Reg. 3.99 L99 Reg- 4.99 0«99 Deep cotton pile with a sculptured design. 8 colors. Waft#'* . . . Fourth Floor BELLEAIR ELECTRIC BLANKETS Twin Six* 17.99 Valua *12.88 ACRILAN ACRYLIC BLANKETS 12.99 Valua *9.44 Lightweight, but very warm. 7 beautiful colors. Watte'. . . . Fourth Floor Handy Andy ... Brlggi & Strottqn Kngm 22" ROTARY MOWER 54.95 Valua, No Monay Down e. | -year engine warranty—'lifetime . guarantee on ateei deck • Controls an chromed handle • 2 Vj-H.P. «-cycle engine a Adjustable wheel height, e Feet recoil it^rtor • Safety engineered o Baked enamel deck • Leaf mule her Feature! Two Gay Plaid Patterns in CANNON CAMPUS BEDSPREADS Rag. 7.99 Clrefree Cannon spreads, decorative end durable for that dorm room Choose "Salutations" or 'Modem Mood," two traditional plaids with thet little extra in style. No iron, no Ifnting, shrinkage ! Beautiful "Focui" Print Rauch Style FIBERGLAS* DRAPERIES SM" $4.44 7.99 SW by «l" .. 5.44 9.99 t '/jW by 45" .... 7.44 10.99 J'/kW by «l" .... *.44 12.99 DW by 45" .....10.44 11.99 DW by 63"_ .11.44 Modern print glass fiber draperies that art washable, dry ^quickly, won’t aun rot. Copper or blue print! On white. Draperies ... Fourth Fleet-— FLOCKED DESIGN TABLECLOTHS *2.66 52 by 52*' Reg. 3.99 60 by 90". Reg. 8,99. . ..7 66 .^Fourth Floor LA FLEUR" TABLECLOTHS *2.66 SZ Sr 52" to., l.tt1 DACRON TIER CURTAINS. 4M *2.09 V.rz?S\ *2.19 Frothy Pseron polyester.1 Valence, Reg, 1.29..89 Wolfe's ... Fourth Floor GLASS FIBER CURTAINS *3.69 TMIoMd. Panel* 42 by 45", Rag. 3.99 42 by 63", Reg. 4.39... .3.99 42 by 81", Reg, 5.49.. Waite's , , , Fourth Floor 4 E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 FIVE Ex-U. of M. Professor, Roy W. Cowden, Dio* \ ANN ARBOR IfURoy W. Cow-don, professor /srtneritus at the University ol Michigan until hi* retirement in 1952, died Tueaday In St. Joseph’s den, 78, euffeled a" heart attack Urement. Wfwr week* ago. ^ v , U; / » A member ot the unhren4ty’& nJw h Engllah department tor 43yeart, honUclde Avery and Jule H national writing Debate Clinic Saturday tionai opportunity by KALAMAZOO (jfl—Western Mich, igan University's forensic staff will hold Its 1301 annual high'echoed debate clinic Saturday. The question to be deluded Is: rate ot lay state In tits i union. It was 0.3 per thousand in Ip8,the latest year for which fig. urea are available. grants to the states lor public elementary and secondary educa- An/expected 500 debaters from SO high sdioob will attend. Ex-Gibson, Inc., Head, Guy Hart, Dies at 73 KALAMAZOO — Guy Hart, 73. former president of Gibson, Inc., died ljist .night In a Kalamazoo hospital ,af a heart attack. A native of Kentucky, he president of the Arm that manufactures stringed musical Instruments from 1944 to 1948 when poor health forced Ms retirement. MOre than 90 per cent of all the bituminous coal produced In the cut by That's Quite a Job TULSA, Okie. (AP) - J. Kyle Goddard is manager of Internal ftftahii for the U.S. Junior Cham* . of Commerce.In the lefty ' knit briefs 531 Herdwleki coHon knit reinforced with nylon. 6-18. BEA^BAG ASH TRAYS Rag. 88c y Far $1 and 99c Mm 1 Large, medium or sets of 3 smell ash treys. GARMENT RACKS 536 $3.99 Brushed 1" tubular steal. Holds to 40 garments. * Notion* . . . Street floor SEAMLESS HOSIERY 1.50 O Ft. Values «# Mm Pleln or m*sh knits. Rsinforcad too, heals. 9-11. Hosiery . , Shoot Floor WOMEN'S SHORTIE GLOVES .a****... 69' WSol end nylon blend. 3 styles; S.M.L. Gloves . . . Sheet floor THE PONTIAC PRESS * 18 West Huron Street Pontine, Mich. . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 . 'mx&r*. ^uT’CSw "SES&wJSSSS?^ $&&&&&& Tuning of Recertt Strike Seemed Unfavorable Tbe strike’s over, ★ ★ ★ AO tugging and hauling cease and General Motors’ entire labor force in Pontiac resumes the activities we all need so sorely. This is no time for layoffs. Probably there is no ideal time for idleness, but the current moment seemed particularly inauspicious. ★ dj ★ Work has been slack in comparison with activities a year ago and when the local plants close, everything else in the community follows a scant step behind. This year was no exception. All commerce backed away appreciably, but the entire commmunlty can pitch In now and pick up some of the slack. We’ll never regain it all—or the lost hrages. . 'if- it- -it Como the millenium, there will probably be a way to settle wage and other issues on a mors equitably basis. It’s difficult for a bystander to see any appreciable gain in a vast majority of the strikes. Differences of opinion don’t necessarily have to precipitate in complete cessation of , needed work. Bat that’s tbs way It is now. And we'act accordingly. ★ ★ ★ In the current instance, the “shootin’ dies down” and we all go peacefully—and happily—about the tasks at hand. summer heights during ths day. It all is aature’srway of preparing qs for the outdoor glories of autumn. These cannot be fully appreciated unless you are close to nature your* self. . ; ★ . ★ Reflect on the big city people who never even see green grass without a “keep off” sign on it. Cogitate on what it means to live In a big city tenement. Out here where nature does so much for us, and we cooperated in nature’s efforts, is Where life is worth iho living. Autumn’s paintbrush is ready to soon bo dipped into a variation of colors that beat the rainbow. ★ ★ ★ These columns will apprise you of the time when they’re at their peak. Current cold nights and warm days are the preliminary that always goes before the big show. ★ ★ ★ Breathe deep, count your blessings, and get ready for the stellar performance. \ •, ■■ V. f ■. ,„L . , . . Voice of the People: Witness to Accident Urges privets to Use Extra Care Tuesday I saw a motorist rtrikedown a<,Jtttis gW snaring Orchard Lake Avsnue at#*w®k«i» Boufovwd. lbs was so her W*y horns from school. " . . . . \ ■ v. .■ ■ . >4 ’ ^ f Vjwt I wonder why people telth ears can’t wall lor tbs Httls ones Is Hnl«h crowlagthe atrest when the children have *hs sight; St mjf. ' Ths motorist waist eysfi M «S ft# vatil another tm ribs# lls attssOm to *hst Is had doss. ’ f ■ -'W1 dr ★ Plesas, folks, give ths Uttia odes a chancs to live. 307 Orchard Laks Ave. rsggyi ‘Men Have Lost Pride in Work* Asks Where Money for Textbooks Goes tt most men would watch their wives, they would see that sho Is constantly learning something new, along with keeping up the same *! necessary **"'* * 1 |fl ... |_______jr jobs that must be done every day. But the men aren’t Interested In teaming. Having read in the paper where Adrian School was not allowed to collect tor book rental, what about Milford? I have four going to school aiid it costs me $24 for textbooks. Where does all this money i°T Tells About Team in Blue Uniforms . In reply to ‘‘Reader's’’ question which appeared In tills column Aug. II,-the drill team in blue ‘Sorry, It’s Designed to Hold Just Me* David Lawrence Exclaims: out on striker The unions are supposed to bs tor ths workingman, but now ths unions art big business. tt thq men.wore smart, they wouldn’t put up with demands tor more increases and pampering, but a solid notey-ott clause. Men, make the unions work tor you and rade was under the* direction « Miss "Jackie Ra*” Voorheea Wh Is a part-time volunteer worker s the Pontiac Shite Hospital. Ike team Is part ti the physical therapy conducted ’ by tt s pride In your work. It’s Kennedy’s Chance Before U. N. 4 . * Says Photographer WASHINGTON-What an opport" U.S. Ambassador He nrx Cabot treasonable acts ot the Soviet Did a Fine Job teed, la a In the parade, i made eeveral appearances at The Man About Town Tomatoes Climb And Other Vegetables Do Out of Ordinary Stunts Football: A ptees of pigskin to kick and throw around. Am you kicking or throwing around your chaneo for that (Ml prise? Union. No resolutions were adopted formally denouncing the Soblst disregard of the charter. Mead ot small nation*, or to be Adenauer’s Party Lad^ Complete Authority____ Things aren’t as bright In Wttst Germany as most people wish they were. Tomato plants that extend upward are reported by Mrs. Edith M. Downing of 100 Mt. Clemens St She has them 14 feat tall tunity President Kennedy now has Lodge said to the political and to go before the United Nation* security committee of the U,N. and state the General Assembly that Russia case against the could stop the war any time If she Soviet Unkm! wanted to do so, but that i$ was What a chance being carriejfc on by arms and to enlighten peo- equipment supplied to the Commu- pies all over the Wgjnlst forces In Korea by the Soviet world—including Union. those behind In hte reply to that speech on Iron Curtain—March 2. 1953, Andrei Vtehinsky, that hereafter foreign minister of the Soviet gov- will be manifest eminent, told the same oommlt- hypocrisy for theHE^flHH tee ot the United Nations: . United Nations uimww . “The Soviet Union has never con- what happened In the Korean War. to Ignore the eg- cealed the fact that it sold and But the parents and relatives of . . gresslve and sinister plotting In continues to sell armaments to its the more than 54,000 Americans which the Moscow government Is ally, China.” who died and of the 103,000 who continuously engaged! NO RESOLUTIONS * were wounded In that conflict can A simple recitation ©I flie facta TheUMtedNatiora, untortu-JMawr forget ot what happened from June ISM nately, took no steps against the (Copyright Mil) en talari* eonld dteyoes ef the 1 ’ ettsrt sf the Sovlste to President Kennedy need not remain silent on this question. Many people may perhaps have forgotten I don’t know who the photographer was that shot the picture of our Michigan Dairy Princeas milking a cow, but he certain^ has Imagination and did a fine job. Our Princess, Marjorie Mueller, being the true beauty that she is, and coupled with the angle at which the shot was taken, made this an "udderly” terrific publicity photo. The drill team was awarded first place trophy tor junior boy* drill team in the parade. The trophy la on display at ths Pontiac Slats Hospital. Arthur A. Voorheea Rao-Vens Drill Team The Almanac Director of Merchandising of Michigan, Inc. (Editor’s"Note: Hie photographer was Ed Noble of The Press.) Portraits Today Is Thursday, Sept. 21, the.284th day of the year with 101 to follow tn 1961. The Moon Is approaching Its full phase. The morning star is Vsnus. The evening stare are Jupiter and Saturn. The election has serious over-_ tones thri ctn be global iRjrffect _ and influence. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has lost control While his party won, It doesn’t have complete authority and the chances are the long-time German executive win step aside. If he does, it win be done reluctantly and his heart won’t bo in the act. ’ Stark reality wUl be taking the reins and riding. ★ ★ ★ The Christian Democratic Union polled the biggest vote but it didn’t have a majority and when the German Bundestag (the lower House of Parliament) elects the titular head, Adenauer can easily lose out. ★ ★ ★ Ludwigs Erhard is the heir apparent. The Economics Minister has been one of the leading causes in West Germany’s battle back to financial stability and hs stands well accordingly. Ip fact, ho has been known as “Mr. Prosperity.” Erhard is more than 20 years younger than the Chancellor and this is having a definite bearing on the internal discussions. ★ ★ ★ Along with Adinaueh he deserves the greatest applause for West Germany’s eminence today. Hence) the people in the country won’t be as unhappy and regretful as they might. This probably holds true for the world at large. West Germany’s international associates can welcome Erhard as a sound thinker and an individual with whom they can work easily and pleasantly. dr ...★ .★.... Russia will disagree. Erhard doesn’t love the Kremlin. Hence, this mutual disaffection is returned with compound inter- . est. Here’s one bright spot in the international firmament. In their first gardening experience In Pontlso ths Wesley Welch family, at 114 S. Merrlmae St., raised a carrot with one top and 17 roots, looking like an octopus. . With four, tobacco plants nearly as tall as he Is, Newton Barefoot of 216 Nelson Bt., grew them from slips brought from the South last spring. They also grow tall salvia plants In Pontiac, as Mrs. Ernest Robinson of 116 W. Strathmore St., has ons 64 Inches tall. It could clarify the same issue In Laos, in the Congo, In Cuba, and in other areas where the Soviet Union Is undermining the people’s freedom. For tip main issue has been obscured too long., The funds- the bowling green" at 12:30 p.m. mentals are being ignored today by without any lunch (having break-those nations which, strangely lasted late) feeling In tine* fettle, enough, seem willing to reward an i was slightly miffed when the man aggressor state with a seat in the who sets up the games inquired United Nations. . whether I wanted INVADED SOUTH to play a full The story begins as an army of By JOHN O. METCALFE A tanned and hardy soul to die ... Tbe patient quiet farmer’s wife . . . Who live* out to the countryside . . . Depending en th* fields tor life . . . The former’s wife to strong told true . . . With golden, sunshine In her eyes . . . A friendly smile upon her face . . . And In her hair the stardust One day, recently, 1 headed for denly faint, dizzy, panicky, queer lies ... She tolls from morning olr confused. or mo ooviois gain . don far oommmitot Rod j)r. William Brady Says: as a member ot too United .. ....r 1 " Low Blood Sugar Level Could Came Blackouts On this day tn history: In 1784, the Pennsylvania Packet and Dally Advertiser, ths first dally newspaper published In the United States, appeared In Phil- toto night . . . Within her house a game. “A full game, of course,’’ I snapped, “and A diabetic who gets along well and to the yard ... And there are on a certain daily dose of Insulin few In city homes . . . Who ever* may, In some circumstances, tuf- work as long and hard . . She fer insulin shock (hypoglycemia, gora about to simple dot he* . . . low blood sugar) from th# same And has no time tor pretty things dose, as for instance on a day when . . , Except when to the nearby he or she gets more exerctea, plays town . . . The Sunday morning In 1192, France was proclaimed a republic. la 1M7, an editor of the New York flaa wrote an editorial la response to toe letter of aa eight-year-old New York gtri who wanted to know If there Oettlng ready to roll his own, and give the lie to cigarette advertising Is Pats OWalllgan of Waterford, who raises ths tobacco himself. . 60,000 North Koreans, with Russian-built tanks, Invaded South Korea on June 25, 1950. They violated the 38th parallel fo_ the -.y which had been established at the end of World War II a* the dl- £,™y..opp* WheTa came controlled North Korea and th* HnM tn ..... fhJ newly created Republic of South th*i ------ denly’ seized or works harder than usual. Korea. ra Was m ■s traatmont. wttl I Sr*dy. tt -1— Is r- church bell rings loyal former’s wife . . . Who Uvea on plowed and planted sod . . . Because she holds her husband’s hand . . . When they give thanks at night to God. (Copyright, ltei) The famed reply, which has earned a place In history began: "Yts, Virginia, there to a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life Its highest beauty and joy.” A thought for today: British writer H. G. Wells said: “Human a race between education and catastrophe.” Case Records of a Psychologist; If y*« mislaid that list of games your football (fat y r benefit). In a Tsar when most gladioli plants are below par, Mrs. Amanda Sullavan of Birmingham comes through with some stalks 40 inches long, and with over 30 blossoms. Accompanying th* football content entry of Mrs: Grant Prlnoefleld of Rochester Is a note that says: “That $300 will be a good nest egg for the college education of our son.” This step was promptly ratified by the United Nations at a Security Council meeting. Ths force became the United Nation* Army. Sixteen member nations sent military contingents to Korea to become an Integral part of the U.N. force, along with the Americans and South Koreans. Six addi-countriea sent supporting and hospital units. This column will teB you when the autumn foliar* color display to at Its best, and also schedule a few Oakland County tours where nature does Its choicest glamorizing. * The part played thereafter by the Soviet Union In actually making war on the United Nation* Army has never been discussed as fully as it should be. an anxious foreboding much like that I bad experienced on occasions 15 years ago. Each time I had blacked out end crumpled, once aa 1 began to eat dinner in a restaurant, once aa I sat down to breakfast at horns, and once as I pounded away at my writing about 4 p.m., having had no lunch. It never dawned on me then, but my experience the other day 'makes mo think these lapse* must have bora due to hypoglycemia, low blood sugar. On arriving home six blocks from the bowling green that day about 2 p.m., feeling "wore to a frazzle,” as Lum used to say, I ate three spoonfuls of ice cream, and In two or three minutes I was again in line fettle. Compliments DO Work Wonders It to a matter of record, how- Whcn he planted his green com last spring, Joseph J. Allenian of Rochester found » queer looking seed mixed with It. He planted It, and It grew Into an odd looking com stalk with wrinkled leaves, and Its ears have black;, kernels with no semblance of the traditional rows. Feb. 1, 1951—by formal resolution-doctored Communist China I Oat ag-- TMs experience made me think that the blackouts of 15 year* ago may have been due to hypoglycemia — the IeVel of sugar In my blood falling below normal. Normally the blood constantly contains from S.14 to 0.1S milligrams of sugar (glucose) per hundred grams (euMo ccntlmet- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-404: Henry H., aged 42, to an unpopular boss. “ Djf, Crane," one of his assistants 'told me. "Henry Is a bearcat at tlw office. "He barks at his employes and ■cares his seers-tariea until theys develop all fOrts| of neurotic ments. .... "Seldom does a dr. CRANE girl remain aa his secretary longer than 6 months, for none of them can take his bellowing and rages. "What’s wrong with a fellow like Honqr, anyway, for ho graduated from engineering school tent but as an experienced authorl- They often adopt tere outov sheU at mor to cover up their soft, sympathetic Inside personality. So I helped cook up a little plot tor use on Henry. COMPLIMENT CLUB STRATEGIC We coached his secretory to use the compliment club strategy on him, "Which type of stencil do you think w« should order?’’ she asked next day. “That’s what I pay you tor — to make your own decisions," he snapped back. But we had anticipated hte re- So. he stopped and mads his choice of stencils. ________________ Next day she complimented hto neck tie. "It fits in beautifully with the color of your stilt,” she smiled. He grunted as his sole acknowl- It was In February 1953 that __________ _ _________Instantly available source of power (fuel for the heart and other The Country Parson muscles, both voluntary and Involuntary) to maintained by mobilisation or, let us say, processing of glycogen (animal starch), i In which m BEARCAT vs. JBOUBBCAX “The ‘bearcat’ at the office Is often a ‘housecat’ at home,’’ runs an old adage of applied psycholo- o I figured you’d be an authori- ty." gy- Verbal Orchids to- One of Best Seasons of Year in This Area The autumn nightly nip Is starting early In the Pontiac vicinity. But It only serves to Increase our gest during our working hour*. , Th* mercury still climbs to Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Faraham of 220 W. Pike St,; Slat wedding anniversary. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Wright of Keego Harbor; 81st wedding anniversary . . ,\ ■. Mrs. Carrie Decker > of Oxford; 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Petty of Lake Orion; 62qmd tor 11a psyohokM charta and pamplutta. (Copyright, 1961) Then they wouldn't be so likely to have time to analyze him and see through him. )»Wte ** wall as all Ar Tho Pontiac Praia la dollrarad by aarrtor for 4i oania a waaa: whoro Balled in Oikl ------ — tobar 3A* r#nGU danosao, Urlnt-Mar ana Waafi- ipaor a la lil t His, secretary's smile and compliment thus showed Henry that she regarded him not as in comps- / w MSUO PMs 4. 2nd Section of Business Clasts Michigan State University Oak* ' land’s Division of Continuing Education has scheduled a so tlon ot a nMr course—“Seminar in Small-Busitiess Manage »-8:J0 p.ml, 1 ^THB PONTIAC PKES&, i'HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 SEVE'tf. \ beginning Oct. 23. It’s the Bare Truf] * * The seminar will be led by small-business. experts from area universities and firms. The course, directed te owneri and managers ot small businesses, will cover agement, marketing, law and plan* Tuition is $50. JMrther information is available front the; MSUO Office1 of Continuing Eduction. QUITTING BUSINESS Wa regret that after nearly half o cautery of service to the people of Pontiac, we ere. quitting business. ALL STOCK and FIXTURES at 25% -30% ~ 50% -60% DISCOUNT BEEDLE PATENT MEDICINE & DRUGS 977 S. Saginaw — Pontiac By BOB THOMAS * AP Movle TV Writer HOLLYWOOD — Some Hollywood operators have re-discovered '■ money | in nudes. More than a , s,h o e-string promoters a & Flesh Hint Fad Collecting Cdd Cash said. "The then who make them don^tknow scripts or picture making. They Just get. a bunch of dames and shoot them nude from the waist up. Experienced producers won’t, make these films because they don’t want the taint of the peep shoW.” together films1 featuring girls bare enough make Bril Bardot seem like a clothes hoite. Some promoters are getting rich, "The immoral THOMAS Mr, Teas”'ll billed with some Justice as “the big daddy of them all.” A plotless procession of nudes, It started the first big splash of the nude wave, BU1V . ; "Not Tpttlght,.. Hemy-” was . jgether for $75,000. A 20-week nm in Hollywood brought a record $112,128, aided by a police raid and court acquittal. Its even-profit in this country alone is estimated as high as $600,000. Or “Teas” was directed by Russ Meyers, a magazine photographer, fund produced by Peter DeCenzies, who has operated burlesque* and road shows. “Henry” was the work of Ted Paramore, who ran a film mail order business. Nearly, ail the nude-film makers are first-lime producers. It was filmed around Hollywood for about $25,000. It has run in Los Angeles and Sen Francisco for three years and holds the long-run record in Seattle, beating “Ben-Hur” and Cinerama. Its They film their bare epics in apartments and offices, at secluded lakes and benches, seldom in a studio. Nudes pre recruited from the .ranks of professional models, Strippers and prostitutes. * X RAILINGS -is# per lift, ft. The “Do-It-Yourself” Rail Wjth the Custom Look • IWeDolristall) Extra Heavy P0RCB COLUMNS As Low As Non-Skid UNIT STEPS Fpr a Step In Beauty CHECK THESE FUTURES: oOMHUMCMStmtlM • Psrminsnt Bsiuty-Ruggsd Dependability • Strong ReMoned CMting • Avoid Massy Installation Sofaty TWsd fodvcss.SkpP^a Ftm Estimates-Ws Deliver Anywhere! Manufactured By Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland Roaditw?) Telephone 673-4)775 Add Beauty to Your Home With Concrete Step» and Railings Open 'til 5:00 Saturday ,, Onily one oif the liudes was filmed imder a contract with the Screen Actors Guild. It was called “Wide Open Spaces,” and guild officials presumed it was a routine West-era. They were embarrassed to learn the film contained hut only cowpokes and redskins but bare skins as well. The guild has since refused a contract with a nudie producer, arguing that such films reflect ill on the movie industry____ What is the market for nudiesT ’ » "That might surprise you,* Frank Seltzer, co-Owner of the Monica Theater and himself a film producer. "In the first week or two, the films draw the fringe crowd-perverts, etc. After that we get the carriage trade,' the same kind of people who go to Las Vegas.” ■ Seltzer indicated that the nudie trend is already on the wdhe. “It's Just a temporary fad,” he! Paramore, i&year-old creator ' “Not Tonight. Hencv.”-agreed that the nudie is on the way MARKET FLOODED '! feel sony for anyone making i now. It’s r long; proees*-getting your money back and now the market is flooded.” Despite their, predictions, a host of would-be producers are grind-W§ put product with the fonhula ot substituting strip for action. Wednesday: Pros and cons of the jiudles. Her? Oh, Just My Wife federal dept, stores HUNTING SEASON OPENS OCT. 13 INTERLAKEN, N. Y. TAP) Theodore Tuttle was charged with! leaving the scene of an accident, after his automobile sideswipedi another vehicle. The driver of the [other car was his wife. OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO f Monday through Saturday Value-priced MEN’S FIELD or WORK BOOTS 7,SZ$^ a. Wafer-proof knee boots 99 11^ CHARGE IT Tough and rugged rubber knoo boot with non-slip cleat sole and 3-eyelot tie. Olivo drab, sizes 7 to 12. b. Crepe-sole Cheyenne boot »ll^ 199 m Heavy rawhide leather, tops for safety. Easy walking, ribbed crape sole. Built for hard wear. Sizes 7*12. c. Insulated hi pack boots 12 99 CHARM IT Cleat - sola thick rubber knee*boot, insulated for warmth. Olive drab, 3-eyelet. In sizes 7 to 12. Save! INSULATED d. Insulated work boots 17 99 CHARM IT Silicone-treated leather for wet outdoor work., Heavy ribbed non-skid sole. Leather-lined, insulated. 7 to 12. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SALE! RSMUR 24.95 URUI 419 SHOTGUN light recolt maket this famous Mur- 4 ^\88 lin ihotgun just great for young* | den, beginners or for tmall game. ‘•HANII ir Rubberized teat end leg patches, knit or straight cuffs. 5 pockets. Zip fly. . DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 ' ■ Honor Ayrtnd Given Patrolman byChMJSoiMia A certificate of meritorious service has been awarded to Patrolman Robert W. Verhlne by the Pontiac Police Dept. '* ............... Acting PoUce Chief Joseph Kor-en said the certificate waa awarded Verhlne for “Initiative Mid thorough followup” in investigating a burglary in which a safecracking attempt was made. After receiving a tip, Verhlne drove bv the home ol a wiapect In the burglary of the Ponttae" Parkbif JUt CO. office, 69 Wayne St., .'last month. He spotted burglary tools in the suspect's car. ★ ★ * -As a result, two men were arrested in the case. They admitted the burglary as well as 14 others during questioning, .according to authorities. OWN»V«YHICHTTO»M«ib, SPACE LABORATORY SITE - H. H. Smith, rarich manager of the Clear ILake Ranch, makes a sweep of his left arm as he shows part of the 1,000 acres of coastal prairie that was donated by Humble Oil and Refining Co. to Rice University, ' ‘At MMtefM which is furnishing the site for the 160-million Manned Space Research Laboratory. The site is about 22 miles southeast Of downtown Houston, Tex. . Bgjgr VICTOR SUPER DELUXE EXTERIOR HOUSE PJUNT StM2io $1# VICTOR TIIE-TEX PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL Speciol Value! rnlHn ■ f a. till, durabla. waathar— K graa.c—>1! Militant and Wf hlfh (laaa fltalih. Oaaa ■I" an aaaUr — and it has. The Republicans are criticising President Kennedy tor his absences fronj.the WhMe House. dent Dwight D. Eisenhower’s ab-sences from Washington which were criticized by some Democrats during his administration. BUt the Democratic committee did refer to a news magazine’s (U.S. News and World Report) tally which showed that Eisenhow- imi-UI’lUWli ICWIU sv* can . president” announced "Fact Memo” which GOP national Chairman William E. Miller sends to party leaders. . Miller said that despite Kennedy’s “doleful remarks” about challenges facing the American people, Ihe President In his first 1S1 days In office “was out of Washington for 62 days, about a third of the time.” . “And'this was before the summer yachting expeditions every weekend at Hyannis. Port," the Memo said. "This record from the candidate who told the nation on Nov. 5, 1960, that he would not stress travel it elected but would place his emphasis on ’going to Washington, D.C., and get this country to work.' ” HIS TRAVEL LOG Miller's Memo said Kennedy “did come to Washington but much of his time since has been taken up with a series of busy departures to and arrivals from Palm Beach, Fla.; ’ Canada; Middleburg, Va.; London; Hyapnis Port, Paris and Vienna.” * Them was sii comment in s' chum titled “CandMato vs. President” which recalls the Nov. S “to work” statement and says Kennedy was out of Washington “on various tours and vacations for M of hla fjrst Ml days.” A GOP spokesman said the figure of 54 was a typographical error and that future printings would correct it to 52, Miller’s total. # Actually, there is some doubt whether Kennedy will set any travel records this year. . FOUND THE FIGURES The Democratic National Committee, surprisingly enough, said it had, only a few figures of Its And the committee said a newspaper (St. Louis post Dispatch) . reported that In the first, six months of I860, Eisenhower was away from Washington 112 ont of 182 days. All of the figures add up to the fact that Kennedy and Eisenhower —like Presidents 'Truman, Roosevelt and the others before them-— found frequent occasion to get laway from the physical confine-Iraenf in order to relax from 'the awesome burdens of the presi- dency. ★ ★ , -k With Kennedy,, as with Eisenhow-r, some of the travel has been on official business. Most has been for pleasure, including 11 consecutive weekends at 'his Hyannis Port, Hass., home on Cape Cod where lis family has been spending the summer. '■ if if if1 Even when traveling, no president is completely isolated from lis official caresWCehnedy can be in almost instant touch with the White House by telephone even tf flying at 30,000 tget above the opposite end of the world, i Wherever Kennedy goes, Just as was the ease when Elsenhower and their predecessors traveled, the Army Signal Corps has Its latest equipment and highly competent staff personnel available to keep the President In contact with any demanding matters. For Kennedy, this means special ship, to shore telephones on his family’s yacht, Marlin, when he cruises on Nantucket Sound.. For Eisenhower, It meant walkie-talkies on the golf course. Because of the huge amount of Democratic crltieism of Eisenhower, for spending , as much time as he did golfing, Kenendy tried somewhat to Hide his own Interest OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday •Variety stare set • Hoop It Junior •Animated pull toy •Balloonose set •Clay doodle •Hana 'n Rider •Assorted trucks •Cradle bells •Skill shooter set •Stuffed animals • Roll-a-Toot • Bpom riot gun AND MANY, MANY MORE DOWNTOWN AHD DRAYTON PLAINS Board Suggests School Review Unit Requests Con-Con Weigh References to Education and Religion LANSING (AP)—A citizens advisory committee on education has I suggested the Constitutional Convention review present references to religion and education. A number of questions on the issue have arisen, the committee said. It listed these as including proposals for tax exemptions for parents of children attending private schools and support of trans-i portation, school lunch programs and construction aid to such schools. the Federal level, the group said, but present day controversy and discussion suggests the need (or review of the oectlons dealing with schools and religion In the Tho committee, appointed by Gov. Swalnsoh and headed by Dr. Victor Spathelf, president of Ferris Institute, proposed questions it thought merited exploration. ★ ★ ★ “It was considered that the role WmM of this committee was primarily to suggest rather than conclude," Ip the group said. '£ %%. Provisions relating to voter fran- A chise regarding education, should be reviewed! the group said. The problem of obtaining additional fi- wMmWA nances for the schools was given a top priority. mm The committee recommended consideration be given to a proposal for creating special schools lor persons handicapped by physical, mental or emotional problems. 27 S. Saalnaw Been waiting for. the right 1 pfttCC? place all. OUR CLEARANCE BEST BUYS HAVE • A touch you love In Nurture# a A touch you non In styling o A touch you fool In craftoitWtohlp o A touch you treat In engineering »..• touch youM find only la , products bearing this symbol SEE ALL YOU CAN SAVE-NOW AT... FRIGIDAIRE Budget Buy with “AliTOMUnC BUY CONTROL’’! • “Automatic Diy Control” sets drying time for you» shuts dryer off when clothes ars dried Just enough - or dial your own drying tlmsl a Exclusive Frigidalre Flowing Heat dries clothes breezfrfresh, even safer than sunshinsl a No-stoop nylon lint screen on the doorl a porcelain enameled drum wont snag clothes I • 5-positlon Fabric Heat Selector lets you pick the right, safe hast for any fabrlcj No-Heat setting dries plastics, airs and fluffs bedding! FREE WIRING ON ‘DETROIT EDISON LINES 51*168 LIMITED TIME OFFER EASY TERMS UR TO TWO YEARS 90 DAYS CASH ON TIME PAYMENTS NO DOWN PAYMENT friqioaire PRODUCT OF OSNSfiAL MOTORi “535" CLAYTON'S 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 682-1100 Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9—-Air Conditioned l COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY... * AND NOW’S THE TIME 111 : HAMELESS : ELECTRIC Dire MYS COSTS LESS TO BUY -Model for model, electric clothe* dryers cost leas than other types because they’re simpler in design, have fewer operating parts. YOU PAY NO MORE TO INSTALLED? now end the price you pay for a 220-volt electric dryer includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwellings up to and including four-family. “Normal wiring installation' means one 220-volt dryer circuit FREE SERVICE Over and above the manufacturer's warranty, you are protected by Edison’s well-known service policy. We will replace or repair electrical operating parts without charge, including motor, thermostats, heating unit timer, door switch; cord and Heat control. There’s never any charge far labor. DETROIT EDISON as THE PONTIAC Pl(BS8,(TllfaSDAtT SEPTEMBER *1, 1061 ■ fi ' 1 fl \ ' ELEVEN *' •' Hurricanes Gather Energy From WASHINGTON (UP!) - Hurri-lwater from ths ocean and drop It hurricane! mint acquire It PW*« cum Ilk* Caria and Esther fatherWk aa rain. ■ and spend fantastic amounts of in 60 av^nd tons of air inio the upper ThoughoUt their mattw* life they metabWaa energy at a rata com-parable to the explosion of several Bureau estimates that' Hurricane The aun In season.. Cana dumped « WUkm to^fe^.5 «• «» Pm. In one minute, the vortex of a - hurricane may generate mam ■ energy than aft the eleetrlq power ' etattone hi the (Mted States can pvodnoe la a decade. in a atari# day a big will pick up two billion tom of' ...... .............mate sources are the sun and the Or. Harry Waftor of thoWoatlwr n***1* «•** taler upon the Mississippi Valley. While performing such fea|e> these giant storms rev up the winds whirling about their center to speed hitting gust pews up to 900 miles an * ENERGY COMES FROM RUN To Spend energy at such rates. Whence then Is crowded into a region some hundreds of thousand* of square saioo warns t ■■■ Atlantic, the bean Sea, or the Gulf of Mask*. It pulls up enormous anugintt of water in the form of invisible dewater clouds. This releases winds gather this vapor, la the ease of North Attantio hunt-canes, ever arses of million* of As long u • hurricane is over water warmed to about 80 degrees fahrenhrtt^and aa long as the pre- ' PHOTO ^ . ilMsUQSi Beautiful 5x7" photograph, for only MIRAC1X MILS—SH. aed let. 10 te 0 DOWNTOWN—fri. aed Set. 9tl0 te StIO Da your baby-bragging with a beautiful photo . •. /'worth mors than a thousand words." Gat a completely finished photograph for only 694. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses they're yours for 1.86 for the first, 1.26 for the 2nd and fl for any additional. aos LIMIT 5 years. One or two children per femily will be photographed singly for 69f .each for this first picture. Each additional child under five, 1.60. tain it* consumption and output of energy and even increase It. Meanwhile, embedded in the trade winds, the whole hurricane moves Westward at speeds usually under 12 miles an hour. hurricane’s forward speed. The big hurricana at 10M advanced at 00 ini|as an hour as. it moved through Now England. , In most cases, a hurricane quickly spends , all its stored energy and diet over land. It runs out of the stuff It normally feeds on. But Jtaaf Mberafed by eendeaeattaa la the primary (Ml of the have n vitality 1 keep feeding it r tcrial in the form of rising GENERALLY DOSS DOWN As it approaches the North American continent, the average hurricane in an average season runs afoul of a different set of These are the prevailing wester-es. They flow west to east at 'altitudes up to 40,000 feet and at a faster clip than the east-to-west trade winds. Once , caught up in the high west-ernes, a hurricane veers toward the north and east and picks up forward speed. More often than not, this prevents an Atlantic hurricane from hitting the UJ. coast. Ip spipe seasons, however, the main'streams of the westerlies get displaced far to the north. In that event the hurricane may slam into the mainland before getting heavily enough involved with the westerlies to swing out to sea. teat north of their normal path. Over land, a hurricane encounters more friction—from trees, buildings, hills—than over water. This would cut Its forward speed 'were it not for the westerlies. These winds may quadruple a Honors Janitor to Governors on Retirement This converts it* potential energy into kinetic, tho energy of motion. of energy and to maintain their air ran into a region If heivlar eetd air. The sold air. Its whirttag winds Is the. cane's moat fearsome product. Under these special clrcum-ances, § hurricane does not die _ad may oven iftow brpowar aa-it churns over tho land, This happened tn October 1964. Htirricane Head hit inland along tho South Carolina and North Carolina coasts. Instead of dying) ft when It crossed into Canada. Around Toronto people will long * floods it caused. SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! L WORK GUARANTOR * THURS., PRI* SAT. S.S. KRESGE'S LANSING (ft — Gov. Swainson has proclaimed today as Jim Allen Day to honor a retrting Janitor in the executive office. Allen, 04, retlrng after 32 years of state employment, has been assigned to the executive office under the terms at 11 governors. He took the poet under former Governor Fred W. Green. “Allen has epitomised the spirit of public service,” Swain-son said. “For three decades he has been a friend of and a friend to 11 governors. He has consistently done his work well and efficiently.” THERE IS ONUT ONE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD don’t settle for less join BLUE GROSS-BLUE SHIELD now! without belonging to a group! 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Chance of the season to have your draperies made the way yon want and save fantastically! Bring your measurements and we will make your draperies with deep pinch pleats, quality detailing from your choice of this magnificient group of fabric*! tabor is included—all you pay ii the by-the-yard price! Choose from beautifully designed prints in florals... modems... provincials! Choose from the latest solid colon! Excellent quality, every one! Some one-of-a-kind! So come early, get first pick! , ^JIKBnJUN |\ fJim t UHC VHHMPff.l PENNEY’S—DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE Open Evwry Mon. and Erl. 9>30 A.M. to OtOO PAH. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 3t30 P.M. 10:00 AM, to 9t00 PAR. XWJSL.VK Doubts Reports of Reds dverriop to the Berlin crisisby ”” - . an attack cm Iran. Planning Attack on Iran WASfflNGTON (AP) - Fak-lstan Ambassador Adz Ahmed has minimized press reports that The Pakistan diplomat told »wsmen Wednesday that hit personally did not believe such an Jackson's Sparton Firm Gets Two Big Contracts JACKSON HMSparton Electronics division of Sparton Cbrp-. has •— awarded two military elec-totaling $14.5 fall- lion dufln* "the PM week, John J.Cqw, Only War Able KTITffli ,>H=h,K%Mln wfl * used in antisubmarine warfare, Plummer, a British member of shld at least 400 near jobs Parliament who talked with Fro* will be created. ,A rater Ni kit a Khrushchev last month, said Wednesday night that Enrollment Up 33 Pet. only a war will stop the Soviet ’ r leader from '‘getting. hi» way” in Communist East Germany. ■But he is determined to have peace,” the tabor party M.P. sain on his return from a six-week visit td Russia. ALMA ttMEnroMent at NorUi-weod lnstitute reached an all-time high of 194 Tor the fall term, it was announced today. This represents an increase of 33 per centj over last year’s student body. FREEI No Money SPECIAL J SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAU SPECIAL CIDER AND Down— Gutter Guards Permanent Anti-Freeze CaUlkr Cartridges 20-Lbs. Charcoal 1-Gal. Tirpolene DONUTS... At Sears 37« 157 G«L w* 9»< FOR EVERYONE Warehouse Limit 13 per customer. Oet yours today! Whse. only. ,, Be prepared for winter! Limit 3 Jals. per customer. Pit your home up for winter! Limit 6 per customer. Save! , Limit 1 per customer! Hurry! u) lbs. Charcoal .......urVi.. Me Fine paint solvent. Use , for cleaning brushes. Limit 11 SPECIAL 12** L. P. Records 199 Ea. Mitch Miller. ..it different Utisi, Limit 1 title each, f Sewing Machines and Vacuum Qeaners! Venetian Blinds Reg. 1.W I 77 M to 31” -*• Ck.rg. It YOUR CHOICE OF ALL STOCK Sizes from 23 to 48-in. 2-4.9B Reg. 2.79 to 5.49 Light, flexible 3-in. steel slats have 3/18-in. overlap. White plastic base enamel finish. Cotton ladder tapes. SAVE OVER $131 ASSTD . MATTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS ’ _ Was 39.95 Mattress or box spring with no-sag bor- no ■ ders, extra pounds of insulation. Presh- *Ib&00 air vents. Choose from assorted covers. At J&WM Sears Warehouse Only! ea. Psn or Twtn No Money Down o Sole! roam Comblntaron, Twin Sise, Just ......... o Sale! Twin Slse Innerspring Mattress, only $ ... M M o Sale! 405-roll Quilt Top Mattress, Was M.M MAS o Sale! •’* Foam Lotos Set. Full; Twin. Was 1SS.W *M o Sale! Divan Bed. Flastlo Cjwrer, Was at 228.85....In* o Sale! Maple Bunk Bed Chest. Was at to.95 ......... MS e Sale! Maple Double Drawer. Was at MAS ........... MAS _ e Sale! Crib Mattress, Plastic Coven Was at 8.90.....*M o Sale! *4” Unfinished Stool (take-with), Was 3.M ..IAS o Sale! M” Unfinished Dresser, Wss at MAS ....*...11.77 e Sale! Unfinished Chair (toke-wUh). Was at S.9S ..*AS e Sale! Unfinished 4-Drawer Chest, Was at MAS .....MAS • Bale! Unfinished S-Drawer Desk, Was at ISAS -...MJS li-Chalr. Choice of colors (take-with), Was ltM , .Mi jagg^gs?il Portable Reg. 64.95 3088 No Money Down AS-IS Console Zig-Zag Sewing Machine, tAfi sale-priced 16-Cam Automatic Portable, Reg. 9164.95 .........129.88 Reg. $149.95 Automatic Console .................$99 69.95 Vacuum V/t -HP, only 6 /. .---------- 49,88 49.95 Upright Vacuum, only 3 ................34.88 MANY. OTHERS NOT LISTED. 3-PC. WALNUT TONE SET One low price buys modem double Was 199.95 dresser, chest and full bookcase bed. All _ m mm In warm walnut finish. Smooth-glide $1 yfllf dovetailed drawers. Hurry to Sears Ware- 140 lwwti _____Ne Money Down 0 Sale! S-pc. Modern Maple Set, Was at 1IS.S5 ......11M o Sale! S-pe. Antique Maple Set, Was 128.85 ..........MS e sale! S-pe. Danish Walnut Bet. Waa at SIM .........SIM o Sale! S-pe. Set. Bisque or Walnut, Was Mt.95 ......SIM a Sale! Panel Beds, Asserted Styles, Were <89 .......M.M e Sale! Bookcase Beds, Regularly at *49 . . . save ..I9J8 e Sale! Odd Cheat, Regularly Priced at Ml ........ ■ MS e Sale! S-pc. Chrome Dinette Set, Was MAS ...........957 e Sale! 7-pc. Chrome Dinette Set, Was 79Js .........59.M •Sale! S-pc. Round Dinette, Waa priced at 1M.95 ....MJS 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ALUMINUM AWNINGS 38 Inchee wide .4,99 49 Inchee wide .5.48 48 Inchee wide .5.99 For every window, door and porch, green and white stripe awnings . . . Will not rust! Easy to Install. Similar, Dramatic modem design accented with sloping arms. Reversible Serofoam cushions. Hardwood frames. Assorted colors and fabrics to choose from. Warehouse only! e Modem l-pc. Sectional, Was at 249.95 ’118 - No Money Down Drop Side Complete Baby Crib Bunk Bed Was 28.88 1 77 "Take-WUh" JL 0 Wee 111.75 m.rg. II Two Innerspring mat- Sturdy oak framing. You save ta 22 at Sean tresses. two springs. Warehouse. Hurry! ladder, guard rail. Waa priced a o Sale! Modem 2-pe. Living Room, Was 239.95 . o 2-pe. Bine or Brown Outfit, Wag 219.95........... o Sale! Modem 2*Pc. Living Booth, Was Mt.95 o Sale! 2-pc. Daveno Bed Set, Was 179.95 S-pc. Dinette Set, Was priced at 79.95 Table#—Bound, Lamp or Cocktail, Was 29.99 tar Danish Walnut Finish) ............ 18" Metal Wardrobe, Sliding Door. Was 39.99 Walnut Cedar Chest. Waa 8AM (“Take With" Rocker with rriese Cover, Was 49.95 ........ Foam Chaise Lounge, Waa at 37.95 1- Psmanger Glider. Web, Waa at I4J5 ...... Folding Chaim Lounge, Waa at 19.M ...... Folding Chair. Waa IMS Limited 2- Passenger Glider, Was at S4A6 .......... T pSPii.’M®*’ s PPWlSiiHBS• .<€# British .303 Rifles 9.99 Ckarcs II H Reg. 9285 Fiberglass Boat", 14-ft..9177 ■ ■ ■ i Boys’ and Girls 26-in. Bikes .. ..928 92.59 Shotgun Cleaning Kils.....1-99 ,s PUMPS an4 PLUMBING ' Reg. $119.95 SHH y2.H.P. Jet Pump UW D- .79.95 Jet Pump, 1/3-HP, I2.gal. tank .69.95 Reg. 119>95 Water softener, 50,000 Grain ... .99.95 *0 OQ Cfarstmin 19 an XA HA R«K- 199*95 Automatic Water Softener ...... 169.95 63.99 shotgun—12-ga. 94.BW 48.95 u»ndry mu 20-g.i..........$19 4,0, Bolt AfUon Shotgun, Regular 24.99 .,9.99 **• *» «■* V”„ »«•»' 22AM. Single Shot, Keg. 14.96. S.T. .,1.99 ' «*M<*l«l T»»«* S“U’ «“•' *“* 2'" Clearance! Boats, Motors, Trailers, Tents Furnace Filters, three 16x25x1” ..... t.... each 45c HURRYTN AND SAVE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE! PLUSMANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED On Sale at SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. SAGINAW WATER HEATERS S888 40-gallon size Glass-Lined 30-Gal. Water Heater, 10-yr. guarantee (take-with) ........................ 51.88 30-Gal. Water Heater, 12-yr. guarantee (take-with) ......................... 169 30-Gal. Water Heater, 15-yr. guarantee (take-w)$h) .... .-.w......................985 30-Gal. Glass-Lined Water Heater (take-with) ........................47.38 40-Gal. Glass-Lined Water Heater , (take-with) ..........:............Jy.995 ~ MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED^ BUILDING MATERIALS MARBLEIZED ASPHALT TILE «»k sts 5»/t«^ Celling Tile, 12-In. square, ea. .....9'/jc 27.95 Aluminum Doors; Sizes: 35 54 ”*79 *4”, 315/j”x79'/i”, 29'/I”x79'/*”. Warehouse Only "take-with”... ....... 28 [88 5.79 Insulation. 2” paper, 107 nq. ft. .......4.47 7.59 Insulation, 2” foil cover, 107 aq. ft. ......6.27 7.29 Batts, Cover 86-sq. ft., save today . 4.29 2.35 Pouring Fiberglas, 36 sq.ft,..,.... ■—. 1411 • All price* era "Take With” Only ST.—Open Tonight, Tomorrow!... Saturday Until 5:30! a m B HI PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1061 THlBTEEjr Old-Style Hitfl* thf *Mp are not as e a generation hurst tin food Recently a Marksman Hard. Way Okla. —Slingshots ago. Bqt Guy Pank-ftH. < ! ■ "!,l friend toned three quarters into the „ Mr and Gqy hit teODatra USAS Galley two ol them before they mched vw*Pw • . r*** ' t|>e ground, He prefera junked b»« asBarge Loses Favor bearings rather than stones. He J - I squirrels with a sling' shot. p • The sulfa drug was found by an Aiwtriah chemist in 1908,' HOLLYWOOD W—Cleopatra entertained Caesar on a. royal barge but Elisabeth Taylor will portray the Queen of the Nile on a.galley. Producer Walter Wanger says he’s taking some liberty In the filming. ,of' “Cleopatra” because barges havp fallen Into disrepute in the mst/2.«M> years.’ They're being; used tocdrry coal and other proaticHhings. $. RiO de Janeiro is growing at a rat* of 70,000 a Mf. Toledo Couple Keeps Shark in Their Cellar /TOLEDO, Ohio (Ab-A Toledo couple keeps' a shark in their basement. , • . It 'isn’t a man-eater of course, ill’s a* tropical variety known as the black shark, which rarelyCopper Deposits -y* grows longer than 12 Inches. I,,.. i ~ . »i«-r eii . P?i i The sharkvis one of hSOO troplcalHelp Student Win Bet flat* kept In 11 tanks In the base* t r.1W[Wlmr. v„ ,, •’Tnhn ment of Mr. and Mrs. Hawy Roeb- WILLIAMSBURG. Va, tfr^John k«. . ■ Ic. SeMler,. a Willlam and Mary The state flower of Arizona is the Saguaro cactus. J ; J p^nieS weighing lifl He thereby toon a bet from a ’ triend at Massachusetts Institute of' Technology who wagered he couldn’t fli| a 5-gan•»•• IIIKKY IN FOR OTHER SPECIALS Stores 433 lbs. Rust-resistant porcelain Interior. tUfbt-seal door, with magneUc gasket, plus many other outstanding features at Sears Warehouse! . „ DEIICMID1FIERS, reduced to only $15 Open Tonight and Tomorrow until 9 Radio and Television Specials! PORTABLE TV Iteg. 129.35 ( 0..«pi.ll i I MONEY DOWN Silvcrtone Console TV 169»B Regularly 199.95 13-inch overall- dtag Space • saver styling. Save |S*! Reg. 99.95 Chord Organ, how only .............. 49.88 No. 2140 Reg. 199.95 Console Stereos 169.88 21” Portable TV, Was 199.95 ..............U9.88 (.m.U also 189.95 Console TV, only 1 .129.88 BIG SAVINGS ON KITCHEN MODERNIZATION NEEDS! Portable Dishwasher *109 Reg. $149 179.95 Dishwasher, now just . . $149 199.95 tjady Kenmore . Dishwasher .........$169 79.95 (Garbage Disposer 59.95 44.95 Garbage Disposer 38.88 KITCHEN CABINETS se-m RASE WALL an 24-in. ... IMS .... 41.18 se-ut ... i*i*« HU$RY IN TONIGHT OR TOMORROW AND .SAVE! AT SEARS WAREHOUSE—481 N. SAGINAW ST. Tonight Tomorrow 9:30 Until 9 . . . Saturday Until 5:30 •s" .xhrtkkn v ^ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 Discrimination Suit Won by 5 Negroes SACRAMENTO, Calll, (AP)W Ike In New York, City to Help Win GOP Vote* NEW YORK JAP) —^Former fresident Dwight D. Eisenhower has come to town to help out In the Republican campaign to cap-jDamages totaling J6.10Q hgve ture City Hall. been awarded by an all-white ■ ~ * * * j jury to five Negroes whp claimed Elsenhower and hU wtfe arfivedlthey were discriminated against here Wednesday. Today, Elsen-|bra Sacramento tayern. hower inspects the site of the 1964| Th« ««. ^.^^ento World’s Fair on Long Island. •« fdenU. had asked IWfeO images * * W* * ’®cT» under a California civil mayor, and his running mates. ^ * * Ttof bartender, Anthony Cftbri-elli, testified he had served the Like a Fish Out of Water ..Negroes two drinks apiece ‘‘/had refused to, serve a third. He would have been a beautiful Iand-| added he used discretion allowed JACKSON, Miss. • SOLE WHITE PUPIL — Billy Stanley, 8-year-old'third grader, the only white pupil at St. Philip the Apostle School to. Albany. N.Y., studies with his Negro friends. Billy says he likes school and that the other pupils “treat me good." tag—on water—municipal airport officials admitted Wednesday In reporting the wrecking of an amphibious plane which attempted to land on. a concrete runway with its wheels up. The aircra occupants were not hurt. by another liquor law which permits a bartender to refuse service to anyone whom he considers intoxicated or a possible troublemaker. [40 Planes With Crews Safe at Battle Creek Newscaster Recognized/ Then Asked for Proof • LITTLE ROCK, Arlt. (AP)-T«b •vision newscaster George Moore wag, recognized immediately * by the teller .at. A bunk window. - , m Tycjwjb you, many ijUpk*1 the Woman told Moore. She went Loosen Controls on U.S. Secrets New System Will Aid i Newspaper Scrutiny of Classified, Documents WASHINGTON ommended by hia groue t-h-r-ee-years ago and supported by the; American Society of Newspaper' Editors and Sigma Delta Chi, pn>-( fessional journalistic society. WWW The Executive order provides for ' downgrading | the secrecy; <-lns«lHcsilon of documents at reg-ular' Intervals, or sooner if officials decide they no longer need . special protection. Pierre Salinger, While House press secretary, said the details' of the system were worked out by an interdepartmental committee on internal security after a long study of government classification methods. I The E. I.. DuPont Co. of Wilr 1 imington, Dei,, and the Hazard Co. of Hazardvllle, Conn., furnished] 'most of the powder for the Union “ ] Army in the Civil War. Announc. creek * j LOS ANGELES (API — Attor- Navy 'Neptune patrol bombers; neys have announced a reconcilia-1 from New Brunswick, Maine, are ltion between Fletcher Markle and riding out Hurricane Esther at I actress Mercedes McCambridge, j Rattle Creek.' Markle, 38, had charged cruelty] The planes, epch with a crew of in a suit hied, Aug. 24 against five, arrived Wednesday. The 200 Miss McCambridge who is 41.]crewmen will be housed In Battle | They were married in 1950. 1 Creek hotels and motels. ap nstaiH TO HEAD AGENCY — Fowler Hamilton, a New York attorney, was chosen by President Kennedy to be director of the, Agency tor International Development. Hamilton, who. has a practice on Wall Street, is shown tat New York last July. Castro Charges U.S; Plotting Invasion MIAMI (UPI) - Premier Fidel Castro - charged Wednesday night that the United States Is plotting hew "aggression” against Cuba. Three queens are buried at St. Peter's Cathedral — Christina oti j Sweden, -Charlotte of Cyprus and ! {Clementina, the mother of Boimiei Prince Chqrlie; before asking what site could do for him.' wf'" V Cash a cheek, Moore-fafch Ar once the teller asked, "Do you hove any, identification?’' SenateUnit OKs Bill1 Giving IRS Numbers WASHINGTON (l?PJVv-, 1he Senate Finance Committee Wednesday night approved a MU>er-mining the Internal Revenue Service to assign a number to every taxpayer for use on Federal Income tax returns.1 ' ------*-.-A-—--#.—-7'-7 j Government tax collectors plan I to use the numbers in electronic machines by 1963 to crack down] ion tax cheats. Social Security i numbers would be used in ipostl cases. Numbers would be as- ’ signed to citizens who don't hold] a Social Security card. ' in i i'/r by Radio the tough talk of ‘campaign of the FascMIc clergy” hidieated • new attack Is la (fee making. It was the second time Castro had "cried woiT.in as many dayn. Wednesday night’s speech 'em* made at commencement exeremea for 750 Array political commissars educated at Havana’s Osvaldo , Sanchez Cabrera Schorf. the bearded revolutionary said the United States might attack might Cuba openly r-.— . 7,97 80*90-l»eh...............“-97 Sava more at Stitt* Shop *tll 91 Save 4.99! 5-Pc. Heavy Duty Aluminum Cook Set 999 Charge It Durable, atay-bright aet, Jubilee priced Watch Repairing Satisfaction .£*mt !4rkU Guaranteed GoM Soar* erkfumen will eloaa, oil, Mounting With 2 spar-adjust and tine poor watch. Cbron- kling diamonds. ‘ i and automatioa slightly •Was Ii.T. Ring Mounting* ii»*. 2T“* Regular 14.98! Set conaiats of: lO’/j-in. chicken fryer with Ud, 1-qt. and 3-qt. saucepans with lids, 6*qt. covered saucepan, I’A-qt. double boiler with lid. Cool bakelite handles. Buy today! -, higher. Watch end Jewelry Repair. , Mato Floo ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Houacwarea, Mato BaMmont 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4lfl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,. SEFfEMBEH 2h 1 «44W^ FIFTEEN U. of id, jUw Students to Watch Trials Will Be Telecast ’ANN ARBOR (IMMucattoniU television Is coming to the courtroom, with Ulw students at the University of Michigan on the “"TV * vt'J ' The■: CBunty Board of Super-visors has approved a plan under which' closed-dreuit'' television cameras will be Installed In the Washtenaw County Circuit Court t„ beam proceeding* to law clase#Mto*!5* mile away,' AfH iV y The project, believed to be (he first at Its kind in the U.S., will be paid (or by the' university. Only law students will'have access to the telecasts. Circuit Judge James. Breakey Jr., In whose courtroom (he cameras ere to be installed, terms the project “a great educational supplement to the academic training of future law- equipped with a switch to cut off the cameras in the 'eyfnt a situation arise* whlce he does not deem proper for telecasting. This, the Judge explained, ■ l .. , (lt accepted tor baton twirling The Pacific Ocean has About N; alamo »hlck aeset at «tM p.m., twice the area of the Atlantic. 1 ■ 12-Volt Batteries fit Tboio Cars ttSS-’U ChivwlW sal hpdm WywMlh. My, AbM, Chryito. l*nM«. Sow todsyl " Free Battery Inapoction “ Fnm Battery 6-Volt Batteries Fit These Cars IMS’Se Chamhn mstl 1M**> lOW-'SO Oldoaoklloi ltoil Free Tickets for All Rides at theKtag Exposition Choose Your Power ■etvadtos^^ Guarantee ALLSTATE Batteries , at New Low Prieef l 12-voit 18-Month Guarantee k*l tv No Money Down - ft* «■ Seam Easy BATTERY GUARANTEE If Jotosstoe ami will »»i hold • TbtiFfw to raw anri.ACJtu MF.\T wlibla 90 day*. (2) After 9A dan, wo will wplte* battery, charging aaljr for iht pcrUd «f twaanUy Ckorgo to boo# m rogalar yrteo too* 12-Volt 36-Month Gnairantee v^aitos 17*2 6-Volt 24-Month Guarantee Woo 11.98 »*? Price Gat f4 6-Volt ■16-Month ,_ Guarantee Wa» al 19.95 15« Full Power ALLSTATE Spark Plugs 591 Top performance at low price! Plug* are individual* lv engineered for eeeh ear. Made with finest ceramic insulators and -new alloy electrodes for economy* power. Save. FENCE SALE! Master-Mixed Latex Base Flat Paint Refreshes Your Rooms in a Jiffy... Dries in 30 Minutes! Sl ....H beauty, protection with ehfiiw link fence, installed «lr Inoludesi fence, line gwnln, top tall* loop caps, lias hardware* on purvuuiii over 1004b. NO MONEY DOWN Your children and pet* deserve, the best protection ... nn4 David Bradley Chton Link Fence give* that. It enhencee the beauty of your home, the valnn of your property and heavily galvanised fibrin gives longer life! 11-ge. steel wire retains its tsulnwi. 48-In. high. Cates and hardware, terminal, posts extr*. to, high. Cates and hetdwere, terminal, posts extr*. Sitisfactionguaranteed or your money back” OTATJC 3BQP AT 8EARSANP9AVE . ...— JEUVIVU' Kite MIN’S Age (miss sox.. « IfcBAYQM an, LADIKS* PANTIES.. a® J 1.99 MIN’S file 1 SPORT SHIRTS IT 1.00 STRETCH Kfte ladies’ Gloves. . BB 19c TOTS’KNIT an. TRAINING PANTS,, IB 3.99 CORDUROY 4 GO LADIES'SLACKS. laBB $1.49 BEACON aa. PLAID BLANKETS. .fWF •OYS’-OIRLS’ gay limit ANKLETS .. I3T T01.99 BOYS’- wQc OIRLS’PLAYWEAR.BB 19c DISH TOWELS, 1Ae WASHCLOTHS .... 1IT LOOK! IN-THE-STORE SPECIALS Rffl CRYSTAL GLASS CANDY DISH WHS An, PurchoM Mtoto InaM. *• *fw»l REDUCED... You Save *1*76 per Gal. 022 # W Gallon Charge It regularly at $4.98 Even the regular price of 4.98 i* low ' for ff^ltutwawch-outstandiag quality! You don’t even have to air rooms out because there’* no painty odor. Thle velvety, non-glare flat finish really perks up every room in your house... 1 snd at this low price, you’ll want to paint them all! Hurry in while <(uan. ; title* and color Inst! Shop Sears tonite and Friday nlta ’til 9! Check The*e Savtogi!—--- Reg. $3.49 Roller Set. .T 7, 2.75 Reg. $4.1? Tri-Pack Roller Cengs, now only... 1.99 5.Ft. Stepladdera.,.. ..449 Paint Dept., Mate Biwwat 154 N. Saginaw; St. Phone FE 5-4171 4 little »«> Promise Rings It's Only Make Believe, But OH What Realism wtier BUFTALO,1 N.V. <» make* j,', wt* believe holdup man at a children’s hj„ |,e( wild west amusement park threw j wound. newphews who .ytsit.hct’ ; *t her home near the Buffalo Municipal Nieces, Nephews Visit Woman to See 'Het Zoo' BUFFALO, N.Y. UR-MIm J^mde Scott Graham. a University of Buffalo profeseor, has 59 nieces and •‘They all think ! own the'roo,’’ she says, "And they ask me ’How is your elephant?’ or ’What’s happened lo your giraffe?’" Cor. of Mf. Clemens n2-0121 RIDE A FAMOUS *3 eJuuJUUt. r TO SCHOOL flt.H k SH M » Down or Trade-in Deliver* tidewalli Biho with . ta Training Wheels . Jtt.f* Vg|W;lbW PRICES ’SAFETY^’ Th« B. F. Goodrich Super Economy Tire With double guarantee against "Rood Hasards" end "dkefeets" SIXTEEN ■ ' raste Tester Nuts About His LineofWork NEWARK, N.J. W—John Koa-lowsky is nuts about hla Job. What does be dot * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtjtejLY^SEPTE^EE ill, 1961 He’s, a hut taster. Hi tastes all kinds of nuts and checks Incoming shipments tor worms and infections. , 'Experience is whai counts In this Job,” says Koslowsky. ‘‘You ’t leam this trade in a school.' • superb worsteds from America’s finest mills e distinctive styles designed by Mr. Montagna outstanding i /m patterns in subtle Fall tones! Our nationally advertised QUALITY TAILORED “ROYAL HALL” QUALITY TAILORED SPORT COATS • muted plelde yAl-HAU WORSTED SUITS Comparable values 48.95 “Royal Hall” is a skillful blending of fine fabric, up-to-the-minute styling and impeccable tailoring. Well worth $50 bf ' any man's money, it must be seen to be appreciated! 3-button classic or 2-button Continental models in stripes, plaids, checks. Fall tones highlighting black. Regulars, shorts, longs, stouts. • eolld eff8Cte • toft checks • smart styling Ivy. Ivy-continental and classic models in new adaptations of 4-button natural shoulder and traditional American silhouettes designed by Mr. Montagna. Pure wool and luiury blends of wool and Orion* acrylic. New color blends in deep dark tones. COMP. VALUE \ 29.95 PURE WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS with the crease that will haver cease Hie crease is in these tine slacks to stay! Permanent creaslnkls a unique process which sets the crease permanently, into the stacks ss they are made. You save on costly pressing hills! Slim plainfront model in new Fall tones! 29 to 42 \ Guaranteed-to-fitfree alterations If you 9«lii or feme weight, we'll alter free anytimol MM'S WHY MHOS MR LOW A! ROBERT HMl * Nofancy Itatvml ' IN PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW,ST. FREE PARKING IN CLARKSTON — WATERFORD 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY Air Cojiditlonad for Your Shopping Comfort OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M. TV MX TUBI-TYM T'jitash ( Whit# eemts | . t.ii | ' U 10.77 1 ’ - Wvloh tuet-mi " t.kais [V it.n i jmT iToilS _ 1F.T7 litr rVtoij 1 i>.f7 l~. _ ~ '.\HYteH TUMliB.... 7.S0a\> pHhfSr Ml JO >.00stX I' 1711 I 11.00 ‘ iliu' rmM and 'em fin Striking advance in ndlaaga and aafety CERTIFIED USED TIRES $495, Factory New Treed* SILVERTOWN Quality •9.95 Pie* Retreedehle Tire Olh*r aim FneirtlDMlsb ! •* Whitewall* |l Mere MOUNTED FREE TRANSISTOR W RADIO Kc^iviniwtor REFRIGERATORS $189.95 $|oo Down 2 Years & Battery Bpesiall DELCO FREE CHICK UP Let in tut your hettery. W< cm i*v« you trouble and e* prni. later I A « ' 1 f \ ’HPBSPAY, A Glimpse at New Plymbuths, Cadillacs, f Trucks LAWSON SOFA Reg. $219.95 THIS WEEK ONLY $148 CLASSIC SOFA Reg. S259.9S THIS WEEK ONLY $178 - HEAVY DUTY—Ford F100 (top) I* one of Ford’* 1982 fleet of light duty tracks. The one-half ton pickup I* powered by the Ford "223" six or oplionnl "292" VS, both proven economy leader* The three-man cab feature* wide-open-\jng door* with no dogleg and handle-operated latches that make (he tailgate- easy to open and clone.'. ford's 'Business Fleet' Bows With It* new "Business Fleet," Ford ^Division of Ford Motor Co. contrdtea it* entire 1962 light k engineering effort on reduc ing N^uck'operating coot*. * effort In help oeet*. ywi MHI_______s body ehangeu,” John F. MeIJran. trunk marketing manager for the Ford Dlvl-Men..., Local dealer* are John McAullffe Ford, Inc., 630 G*kl*nd Ave., and Beattie Motor Sales, Inc., 5808 Dixie Highway, Waterford. "We have developed what might | be termed a light- and medium-duty (ruck "Business Fleet," which include* a complete selection of Commercial vehicle* designed to give maximum fuel economy and raduce-—Jetfuieed- maintenance, while offering increadod durability mid reliability, " McLean aald. 4* selection of type engine* range* In «l«e and horMpower from n it t-eulde Ineh M horsepower d-eyllnder to t ***• cubic Inch ito hOroepowvr V*. Many track engineering advance- ment* incorporated into the Ford Business Fleet are built into the '62 Falcon Ranchero and Sedan DciWwy truck*. ECONOUNK VAN Beside* the Falcon Ranchero and Sedan Delivery, tracks comprising the Business Fleet include the Econoltm van end pickup, the light duty one-half-, throe-quarter-and one-ton pickups, and the one-half, and three-quarter-ton I wheel drive. Medium/duly truck* include the conventional and tilt-cab aerie*1 with gross vehicle weight* ran* ing from 15,000 to 21,000 poupdi iture Choose * either sofo style with reversible foam cushions and custom tailored in high ’ grade nylon fabric^ in fresh foil Shades of rose, mint green, old gold, martini beige, sandalwood, toast and teal blue Other transitional styles and luxurious quilts also available at substantial savings. PROFESSIONAL DECORATING SERVICE AT NO EXtRA CHARGE Bloomfield Hills-2600 Woodward iNssr Square tek. Rd • OPEN 10 A M—9 P M. FE 3-7933 MON., THURS., FRI., SAT, power plant In the 101 horsepower engine , ts optional. Low loading light duty truck I* the height and an easy-to-operate tailgate arc cus- six; more powerhd tomer-convenience features. FDUK-DOOK HARDTOP—This Fury model exemplifies the tw shape and proportion Plymouth ha* given its 1962 model* in i "Forward Hair." New center of balance make* possible rear- ward location of passenger compartment, helps in styling changes;' long tapering hood, swept-back windshield and slim, flat roof. ■ Riding qualities are said to be smoother and surer. Plymouth Introduces New Concept A crisp new look in design, concept am Construction is aimed at front it* predecessors among » avtomo- Fiflrt public showing of new model* will be Sept. 28 at R and R Motors, Inc., 724 Oakland Ave, “lto net Plymouth Is m to- main prays, Jtai ae far ahead of any* afher ■ w are ever latro dared, that It’* Impparthle to with anything wv ve ever" kaowe befera," said C. Hr Briggs, vice president of Chrysler tnp. end geaersl meeeger Sf the Chrysler-Ptytnoeth. Dlvt- Briggs called the new styling the "Fbrward Flair” and repented that the new design and proportion "produce* a new wntcr of balance that has opened the why for spec; taeulnr built-in advantage* that go far deeper than Plymouth's MB beauty" Distinct styling .1* immediately apparent from any side. In front, broad hew concave grille of bright anodized aluminum with tiny square perforations is integrated with the Inner pair of headlights. and the outer pair is cradled down the middle of the hood and Ike middle of the rear deek. The entire effect ia to produce a classic look. by dMressions at the ends of t! ' iiM»bu 'bumper. Bright metal sprtrtr molding starting et the tip ef the front fender taper* oft In the front door panel. Haloed wlndspHU extend ........engines -are cubic-inch. 30D, Economy Six 8.2-to-i compression ratio, the 318-cubic-tnch Fury V|t)0 with single twodwrrei carburetor at 9-to-l ratio. HIOH PERFORMANCE Also available aa options high-performance V8s; the Super Fury VM0 At 318 cubic Inches, and the %362-CUbic-inch- Golden Commando. Both come with a single four-barrel carburetor and ustt, at 9-to-t compression ratio, MAfHHVKr-^The 1962 Cadillac Convertible typifies the broad-shouldmed Took of Cadillac styling for 1962. ' To’ create a more m«iksiv«> appearance, the auto sports a new grille. Its familiar cross-hatch design combines with low and sleek tail fin* to. again provide that "something extra" look that ha* made Cadillac a styling leader. Cadillac Arrives Friday Cadillac present# the moat complete and competitive tine of new model* for 1962 in the division’s history, according to Harold G. Warner, Cadillac general manager vice president of G a n e r IT Motors. The IMS Cadillac will appear la dealer *howroom* across the country Friday. Local dealer Is Jerome Motor Kale* Co., m S. ‘A dramatically new silhouette, outstanding engineering ‘ achievements and Important safety features new to any American motorcar. are combined in our anniversary automobile,’’ Warner says. ty with a new dual braking sys-j tem. and significant lighting developments, both in the front and rear of the automobile, according to Warner.' NEW ROOF DESIGN Five of the 12 Cadillac models will feature a different roof design giving an entirely new classic silhouette to the car and changing' the over-all styling personality. Wheelbase Is unchanged: 1» Inches on the above Maty Special and convertible model*. Width also Is unchanged. There Is more emphasis on Safe- OK Pact by Big Margin fin* are low and sleek. New bump-i The Eldorado Biarritz converter ends and taiIHght Housing pro-jbie has a new body side molding vide* a solid visual anchor for the!which i« painted to match the strong horizontal design* line* of interior and bordered in chrome. To create a more massive appearance. all 12 models wear a new grille. Reflecting the 1982 design character, the rear quart ef NEW DECK LID The rear appearance of the car is enhanced by a new deck lid with a beveled edge in keeping with the crisp and angular styling motif. The taiIHght in the rear bumper also is completely new and housea a taillamp, stop lamp, turn signal and back-up light. The dignified Sixty Special retains Its distinctive upper structure not shared by any ether There are 16 standard exterior colors available—one more than in 1961—plus / i v e special Eldorado color*. Unquestionably, Cadillac’s major" contribution to safer driving is the new three-way brake system, the first of its kind in the automobile industry. Heart of this system is a dualtype power brake master cylinder with a separate piston and brake fluid reservoir for front and real brakes. -*i stAR BILLING—That'S the rant held by the sporty Fury convertible shown here, Four engine offerings range from the standard 30D Economy Six to the optional high-performance Golden Comlftando VI. In all there are 23 new-looking model* in three complete linen; Savoy, Belvedere and Fury. 2 Union Votes Vary DETROIT UP) - The two 1 vote* of The United Auto Workers' GM Council OB General Motors contract iseue* Wednesday night reportedly differed markedly. - The vote lo approve the national contract wa* a reported overwhelming 2.236 to 381, that to a*k strike authority on local issue* a close 1,305 to 1,122. Workera at the suburban Pittsburgh body stamping plant tire among those who have beeff on strike over local issues. McCarrell told reporters he would not be bound by any council decisions. The council meeting i open to the presf. i not •we’re tied up tight," he said j "We e nowhere near an agree- I merit.’* He referred to the Impasse at the West Mifflin plant. ; Jyif y y. r, ML DISTINCTIVE—Cadillac's Fleetwood Sixty Special for 1962 retains its distinctive upper structure not shared by any other motorcar. Accenting the rear of the car ia beveled edge and a new tures a pattern similar deck tel with a '.cove molding that fea-to thb front grille. NYLON and FOAM Dobbs Exclusive by Kroehler EIGHTEEN . \ T&E PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 mm , * * 4 : g # is ii t f I' ' i^s |»f ! ' * „ *,' f'v, Does Economy Really Need a Helping Hmd? couMI be curbed only by federal controls ewer price* and w and production. Is it possible? .tajn.nt and r helping band ft thu, third af f— __ . pMi «T loflatiaa. fo pwii «P Milift anafirat, dlMHM IS* (Hpott mr naktna «or» ta air thd risk of tfinodnt anoth apurt la pries, i By SAM DAWSON AP Buatnesa News Analyst NSW YORK - More jobs Her _* money for a higher living—more government spending to nppr the economy’s growth but without higher tax rate#— more industrial output at moderately higher wage scales but at about , the same price levels, dr.............r.-'W.. ♦ And all this without trigger | boom and bust or an unwelcome over whether steel companies Can 'Need for Scientists Drpws New ar Nwtofax AS FIERCE AS HE LOOKS - Sinbad, gorilla at Chicago’s Lincoln Park goo, is the star attraction there. Recently, he bit the hand and arm of Miss Shirley Smith, 50, who was deeding him. Miss Smith, secretary of the soo director, MarUn Perkins, was1 hospitalized. Sinbad’s weight la •’estimated” at 465 pounds.. Loss in Revenue Threatens State Drop in Sales, Usa.Tox Could Put Treasury in Red at End of Year Says Red Rocket Can Put 12’Tpn Platform in Orbit SAN'JOSE, Calif. (AP) - The Soviet Union reportedly has a rocket capable of orbiting a 12-ton satellite and already is building a space platform which Premier Khrushchev has called the ultimate atomic warfare wrap- LANSING IE — A drop in sates tnd use tax revenues ha* sparksd concern about the state deficit. state was about ftl milHaa in the red at tlM eet Ot tea pint ftoeal yaw. Tbe oammtttee la beaded by lap.' Rotlo O. Ooolla, R- This report, unconfirmed by other sources, came from Kilsoo Haan, a former Korean underground .worker during World War n who bow is a naturalized. Amer- Lock alio said that sale* and - Editors Original Wedding Party at Golden Anniversary ROCHESTER. N Y. (AP)- The entire group of six original wedding attendants. - plus me clergyman, reconvened Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, William H. Rambert to help mem celebrate their golden anniversary, The Ramberts Were married Sept. 20, 1911. He’s now 77. and 'le’s 69. The bridesmaid, the best map, two flower girls and two ushers on hand along with Rev. William Tirebert, now 87. of business magazines had a 20-mlnute meeting with President Kennedy Wednesday. ★ * They said Kennedy gave mem a little>talk and answered some questions in, an off-the-record discussion which covered such things as economic conditions, the budget 'and me gold supply. The president of the Society of Business Magazine Editors, Norman Jacobson, of Electric Light and Power Magazine, Chicago, gave Kennedy a gold membership pin. NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARINGS Tlt« Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearing* for Tuesday, September 26, 1961 at 8 P. M. 1ST in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to Construct tho following improvement*: / Sidewalk and related work On Inglewood Avenue from Ookland Avenue to Montfeollo Avenue CHANGE OF GRADE OF SIDEWALK AND RELATKD WORK East Wilson Street, north side, from west lino Lot 267 to wost lino Lot 251, Ferry Form Addition For further information too legal notices, property owners ore urged to appear. By order , of the City Commission Dated September 20, 1961 Intorastcld Olga Berkeley City Clerk ar nett’s Fabulous buys on the sidewalk! See ‘rtyoCV ftocc ! IN BOYS’ WINTER WEAR! Ages 12 to 20 Boys' famous brand SPORT SHIRTS ud KNIT SHIBTS $2.98 ond $3.98 valuts BOYS' $3.95 RAINCOATS) $1.98 BOY$' 39c FANCY SOX 4 pr. $1.00 BOYS' $7.95 FALL JACKETS $4.98 BOYS' FAMOUS BRAND LAMBS WOOL and 0BL0N COAT and PULL0VEB Sweaters $6.95 and $7.95 valutt $4»» BOYS' $2.98 FLANNIL AND WELDON f PAJAMAS........ You Don’t Need the Cttsh! I You OPEN THURSDA Spectacular LONG SLEEVES SH0BT SLEEVES FANCY PATTEBNS and KNIT SHIBTS $3.95 and $4.95 valuat taka your choice 2<-‘5 MEN'S FALL REVERSIBLE . JACKETS $8.95 VoIimi %/g9H ?aNc1k&T,298 $4.95 Man's All Wool PULL-OVER Sweaters V-nockt—ertw- nocks and shawl collar* $7.95 values the Cash! Look! Famous “MarbleTwist” 2-PAK1 Regular <70 Value* * Specially Piicod lav Pontiac Days at Tha Exlia Pair Double* tha Wait ud Tan Cu t Make $11.00 Any Eaiisi ^ All Wool Worsteds ^ All Wool Sharkskins ^ All 2-Pants Suits $70,00 Values Now for $54,75 Look! Just 63 Dacron Blend TROPICAL o»i*i.u SUITS $0075 Up to $50.00 value* ffil ur —tome with two pant* at $38.00- Look! Just 29 All Wool SPORT ob iu,t COATS $41100 Up to $30.00 value* I w You Don’t Need the CasA/l FRIDAY NIGHTS ' 9 P.M. IBarnettsIJIBartiettsQlBarnetts 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ,/ 1961 PONTIAC TRIGGERS ANOTHER TEAM OF WINNERS. Every one Is a fancy mover. Choice of 110,118,120 or 140 h.p., gas-saving 4-cylinder engine. A couple of extra cost options: 4-barrel carb, 166 h.p. Plenty of punch without big maintenance and running costs. The citizen who wants more can go for an aluminum V-8 option that pulls an honest 185 horses with a 10.25 to 1 compression ratio. TEMPEST HAS A FRONT ENGINE/REAR TRANSMISSION! (The only American car with this feature.) It gives Tempest equal weight at every wheel. It has biting traction on the bricks or in the mud. Tires last longer. Brakes take hold like they mean it. The front floor is practically flat (no big hump In the middle). Tempest seats six—easily I § Drive America's only front engine/rear transmission car.. . TEMPEST HAS INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION-FRONT AND REAP I Each wheel (and it's a big 15* one) moves up and doWn'independently of the opposite wheel. There’s no solid axle in the rear. Result: Firm ride on pavement, soft ride in the boondocks! Swing axles in the rear help the Tempest to carve out clean, firm curves. PLUSH NEW SERIES—THE LE MANS (LUH-MAHNZ). The Tempest Convertible and Coupe ard Out this year in special custom trim. Call tWth the Le Mans! They both have sports-type bucket seats, full carpeting, floor mounted stick shift, acceleration rear axle option—no extra cost. Extra cost option: 4-speed gearbox. Take one out—It’s a going machine! it's balanced like none of the others! J PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC 15, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES ond SERVICE N. MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, MICH. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, —.. — .INC- 160 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH , . KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD • KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. t -'881 THE VICTORi BORGE SHOW ON. CBS-TV • SEPTEMBER 8T- SHELTON PONTIAC-BUfCK, INC. 223 MAIN STREET; ROCHESTER, MICK RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, LAKE ORION, MICH :----------T--------1------- ; twenty ■ : THE ?QfrfTXAC* PRESS! THURSDAY* SRP1IEM^I l&fll - Cold War Reaches Heights and Paradox j GOP Women Wi|l Meet in DetfoJj^Oit, 9-10 consin and M Mrs, Peter i - By WILLIAM I,. RYAN " Associated press News Analyst UNTIED NATIONS, NX j-—It statesmen are stumped by threats ot war and cascades. of crises crashing down on this temple to peace, the world’s or-dteary citizens by now must be whoUyTKwfltfered.- ~ The cold war has reached eerid heights of fantasy. Things happening dally seem to defy all logic. As Alice remarked In a happier Wonderland, things ate getting curiouser and curiouser. SEVERAL CONTI’SING ITEMS Just as an example, -within a few hours there were these developments: Premier is necessary to beef lip the armed forces, brandish rockets, Set off nuclear biastl add toy with disaster in Berlin, * Communist leaders tell the people dte: Red world must have peace to “build eommunism,” But the 20-year draft program for- consideratlon.- ofthslr partyl congress next'month contains a] • “• • ‘ for “strength- of destruction, jail Issues threatening the peace—[ Back tb Wonderland,, one rtcallslgrln, how neatly spreads his / Meantime, says Khrushchev, |so long as KhrushcheWis deraandsjthe crocodile: m , clams and welcomes little fishes the Kremlin is willing to negotlate|are accepted in advance. | “How cheerfully he seems .tolln with gently smiling laws.” DETROIT US—The National Federation of Republican Women wilt hold its triSwte regional meeting in Detroit Oct. 0 and 10. tuttd speaker. Stone Mountain, n PMMMHCL. I MM~- I % tpdsr of tsUA gns Delegate* froth hflimwote, -Wis- feet tall and mm will he a i ear, Atlanta, is III It is 800 mills around. cited the words of .Pope John ening the armed forces and the defense capacity of tha^ Soviet) Union.” War, claims the Kremlin, no [longer is Inevitable.. And, invariably in the same breath it claims War * is ■ just around the comer because the im-Khrushchev; perjaiigtg_ principally the United Dam. T/hhn .H flnll* a IW «lw f“‘—- k— •JOT TOP-QUALITY SPECIAL Thuredoy—Friday—Saturday Only! BOTH DESK AND CHAIR $1 C Q ONLY 120 eneral Printing & Office Supply r Wilt Lawrence Street FE 2-0135 ' 1 j mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKiSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2I,v196l In4tt>try Predicta Buying Surge I Cyprus in the Mediterranean I Mauna Kae, highest peak lnl The garden tomato < jhaa about 3,700 miles et roads but I Hawaii and the . tallest mountain the Andes Mountain Dealers to Show 29 Lines of Cars Pretty: Pictures^ GetTossed Out of Window. ■ -. Vvtj!? TWENfY-Cte. booted eat of the elub. As a re* suit the percentages usually Add to well over US. Ed Rollert, general manager of Buick, took note of this at his press preview Monday. He commented that slims his was the last di I' to show its new cars the general managers probably hadn’t left him any room in the market. Rollert didn't let this hue him, however. He promptly predicted Buick s^es would shoot up 35 per VO RUN « MILLION I New ear sales In. the Uhitwl States this year are expected to 400,000 imports. General Motor* predicts Ml r of Imports. Peed. Jag Imports. Volkswagen, biggest of tbs foreign sellers in this country, also subscribes to the 44-7 range. Noticeably absent from the predicting content this /all were the divisional managers of Ford and Chrysler, ‘Lym Townsend, new Chrysler president, said he 4*1 for Ms corporation “because I might be too low. Wo want every percentage point we can get.” 4f an the predictions so far re- • lunches * • coffna Dow*** • donuts tort* 7 tit sun. lo I p.m. Moo. and hi. to 9 p.m 19 N. SAGINAW about Nov. .29 and the Hawk at the end of October. The Chrysler car will be out after Jan. l. MADE NO CHANGE One car has no Introduction problems because it made no change. This Is the Checker fty-perba, civilian version of the Checker taxi. The Kalamazoo factory hat continued building without retooling. Here is the complete list of 1962 makes In alphabetical order: WWW Buick, Buick Special, Cadillac,, Checker Superba, Chevrolet, Chevy H. Chrysler, Chrysler 300H, Cor* vilr, Corvette, Dodge Dart, Dodge Lancer, Dodge F^lar*, Falcon, Fbrd Fairlane, Font Gahude, 1m- HEADS NEW UNIT - U. Gen. Paul DeWitt Adams, now commanding general of tha 3rd Amy headquartered at Ft. McPherson, Ga., has been selected to lead a new UJ. unified command combining tha strategic Amy Cbrpa and tactical Air Force units. FLY TO CALIFORNIA *79" o LOS ANOBLSS O SAN FRANCISCO O BAN DISCO « O OAKLAND Now York St* OwflwUMI Ir« Ink FERRY SERVICE, Inc. 4129 Hishland 44. (OpBO.II* Poo Hoe AiropH Ok 1.1254 Air Feme Body Asks U3. Alert National Effort to Whip Communiim Is Urged by Association Leadtrs PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Leaders of the Air Force Association propose that President Kennedy declare a "national alert—a new and higher level of national ef* The purpose would be to let the Communists and the world know that- the United States is determined not only to preserve but to ! extend the freedom of a derooc- iracy,. .. ------*--------.—-I j Member* of the policy committee. Imy figures In the 60,000-j member association, drafted statement of national objectives (which probably will be adopted without major changes early In tha annual convention opening ‘ day. CITE RED’S RECORD The statement said that If the record of 40 years of oppression, | aggression, deceit and duplicity (have not already done so, events 'of recent weeks have made it jclear that the Soviet system is incompatible with the existence of lane and Mercury Meteor; the Studebaker Hawk and the limited ( production Chrysler 3|OOH- .,t m ______ The Falrlane Will bow in late METZ, Fresco M -* “Mama, October or November, the Meteor *e had fun^ throwing pretty pie- » window,” said 4- “A Mg boy picked them op,” 11m pictures, Madame THs die her husband’s pay envelope left within reach of Dominique. All told SO ten-franc notes worth |UI Police are trying to- catch up slth the “Mg boy.” , Dow to Plan Campus ALMA W — Alden B. Dow, Inc.,j a Midland architectural firm, has; been chosen to plan Northwood Ihstitute's new 176-acre campus in; Midland, the. school’s board of j trustees said today. JM Most Comfortable Shoes ¥6urJ!WerOwn Hush Ptoppies breathin’ brushed pigskin by VfotariM ,895u’ We’re talking about Hush Puppies.,. tha shoes a man really goes for. Why? Because they're so darn gootHooking . . . featherlight and mighty easy to take care of. Soil brushes away ... ground-in grime disappears with sods and water. Why not give 'em a BjH You’ll find a style, size and width fust-right far jot. « «. GOOD NEWS! , ''Hush Puppies" now mode for Women as well as Men and Boys MR. JACK SCHILLING Factory Representative will be in our store Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. He will be glad ‘to show you tlpe Comfort ond Service thqt you can expect from "HUSH PUPPIES"—Your Feet Never Had It So Good!* 20 W. Huran Si: FE 2-3821 Open Fri. and Mon. 'HI 9 P, M.’ 1Shoe» for the Entire Family” A7oMFf mor& -therm mumr. .. thanma/GOMETMirsiG EXTFtAT mbasjt awning tmn.OMJOG / Clegent Ninety-Eight Ak% Sports Seden Any way you look at It, thara’a "aomathlnfl axtra” about Olda for *621 V-8 performance, right across tha llna ... from anginas that dsllvsr up to 948 h.p.f Smooth action of Oldamoblls’s 1082 4*8 Hydra-Matlc* JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. ——".....—- Oil THI ’ll OlDSMOBtlES . . . NOW ON OISDLAV ... AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZIO OLOSMOBILI QUALITY OIAllR’SI .. I "The cloak of coexistence no longer conceals Soviet alms,” the statement raid. ! “W« must face the Soviet system with the only force It understands and res peels—even stronger power, accompanied by the avowed determination to use this power If and when It is needed. “Freedom must bury communism nr be buried by communism. Complete eradication of the Soviet system must be our national goal.” Megniflceht now Ninety-Eights.,-.superb new Super 88s... dazzling Dynamic 88s... fun-to-d rive F-85a...plus stunning new Starfiresl Olds offers them a|l with spectacular V-8 performance... sporty trend-setting style ... pt/um m non* aanampit arTc/umlity mnet emtlmblllty Chert nmmUmm mnnmry Olttmmabllm at omr of mupemriarity / Super 88 Celebrity Seden (left) end Dynemic 88 Holiday Coupe (it right) ... tha performance transmission with tha aolld naw "(serf Suspension refinements that put new ride and roadability In every model! Sporty naw styling—Inside and out—that mirrors tha excitement you'll find bohlnd the wheell Visit your Oldamobll# Quality-Dealer for a personal Introduction to tho cars with ’’something extra"f * NlwA native of Toledo, Ohio, Saxon a clerical error in the rush at the (close of the session in Congears.” 50 N. tfSINAW Mewl 1962 Model 21” MOWER . .. with thm Brand New "tASY-SRIN" STARTER -byBriggtl at $49.95 Heeewew OfCMdN AISQ—Umitod Stock cl 1961 Mown I now low priced for on hams#* I CtlARANd... See them Tbdeyf 115 N. SAGINAW °K*.» ArrMUM PICKETS WHITE HOIJSE-Mrs. Morton SoWeU, wife of the convicted atom spy, pickets in front of the White House carrying a sign seeking her husband’s freedom on the Jewish “day of atonement." She was ordered to move from the mein gate position because President Manuel Prado of Peru was conferring with President Kennedy. Police said it was a violation of rules to picket at the gate at such a time. Cold War Talks Vital-DeGaulle Likes Kidnaper, Won't Prosecute 11-Year-Old Questions of Germany, Disarmament, O t he r Problems Still Unsolved DECAZEVILLE, France (UPI)-president Charles de Gaulle said today that cold war talks with the Soviet Union will still be necessary to settle the questions of Germany, disarmament and other major East-West problems. But Im added a warning that the free warld must (gee op to eoafroatlBg M or He told persons at Villefrtnche de Bouergue before coming here on meet-the-people swing around Southern France that ’’there’ are matters to be settled in this world —the question of Germany, that of unfortunate countries, that of contacts to be re-established between peoples, that of disarmament." "All these problems must be negotiated and must be discussed," be said. • Seper Qelef! » SAFE ...All Coetrols m HaoAel • FlUt... lid Maleher Maul »Every MOWER FeBy GUARANTIED ...atd StRVtCfD...reaAy U osol • Newest IVi MR Brim A SftmffM Uyele ENGINE fenterieg the aew "tasyjpia” Starter that Matas starting effort op U 50%....I However, there was nothing to Indicate that he has harked down on hia reeeat opposition to Berlin pence talks. J & R AUTO STORES The president headed south In an apparent effort to pacify the restive farmers of poverty-stricken Southern France. De Gaullefour-day "grass roots" tour will take him through Aveyron, Lozere and Ardcche provinces, throe of the poorest In France. He will make 13 speeches. Ore leaving Parts last night, the president announced that be would give up hts dictatorial power* at the end of the month. At the same time, the government announced a slight increase in milk FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) Alton Compton, 40. liked the bright, polite youngster that kidnaped him with a shotgun so much he refused to prosecute Wednesday and the boy was freed. Ronnie Stanford, It was released by juvenile authorities to fire custody of Ms mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanford of Arlington. He rode his bicyde to Fort Worth on Tuesday, went to the hardware store Compton and his father operate, and took a shotgun from the rack. He loaded it and ordered Compton to get into his truck and drive him to crowd, of 600 to ~ Near Weatherford, Tex.. Comp-, ton managed to wrest the gun away from the boy. PSC May Prosecute Railroad Inspector LANSING t*t—The State Public Service Commission was deckling today what charges-—if any—will be leveled against a state rail-safety Inspector charged with taking money for testimony in a 146 W. HURON SURE WE HAVE Retreads “LIKE NEW" and at special prices! \ 13-INCH SIZES 14- INCH SIZES 15- DICH SIZES bw we neve nres tor your gar Take-Off Tires Only o few‘miles on these . . . but we hove to sell them at used tire prices! , BUY NQW if you're going to need tires any time this yaar ... whan wa sail out wa cannot repaat these prices! BUY HEBEI No one also in town can duplicate our deals. When these are gone wa won't get any more! BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN when you troda in your old tiros railroad damage suit. The state employe, Donald Hughes, 31, was suspended Sept. 14, after he was convicted of contempt of court by Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph Sullivan. He was charged with accepting $450 for his testimony In a $45,000 damage suit against the New York Central Railroad. Any charges against Hughes would be presented before the State Civil Service Commission, PSC spokesmen said. ' TMKfamw "maiytarrMirster gxTPM* about osumimo For *88,,. every F-85 hat 0 that puts It In a dm by Itself.,. #> the tow-price fhtdl Fin* styling end appointments! Zippy aluminum V-0 anginas with up to 106 high-compresston horsepower I Smooth 4-S Hydra- Malic*-foe per- formtnee transmission I New roominess In sedans and a eofter-than-ever ridel A full line pf models, too—sedans, coupes, station wagons and sparkling new convertibles! There’s an F-88 that’s sired right. . . powered right. . . plead right for you) ifto SALES et PRICE QUOTATIONS by TELEPHONE Thm discounts ore for thosa who coma in ready to do business. am ouamt ft V-e ACTKW rn tvtnv OUtSI Nlnc*y-CI|M • Surer SS • Dynemle SO • P-OS • merer. • Ml TNI W OLDSMOOILta . . . NOW ON DISPLAY... AY YOON LOCAL AUTHONIZKO OLDSMOSILI QUALITY OIAUR'SI — JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 South Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan • TUM M IVMV TUISBAYI OOtTT MISS «VU| OARfty MOORS SHOW- • CSO-TV - tiros with discontinued tread designs WIDE SELECTION ANY SIZE... ANY TYPE HUNDREDS OF A-1 USED TIRES TO GO AT THESE PRICESI Complete •elactlon...all nationally advertised brands rapraaantad Every tira hoe pasted our rigid factory method safety inspection Custom* Satisfaction Guaranteed on J free Tirestont PARKING 146 W. Huron FE 2-9251 FE 2-1191 TWENT Y-FOUK _ jfPonfioc, Nearby Area Deaths THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER at 1901 FLOYD ASHABRAVNER , Floyd Aihabranner, 791 St. Clair St. died unexpectedly of a stroke at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday morning. He was 43. Mr. Ashabranner was a member Of the Masonic Lodge in Manila, A|k., and the Methodist Church, and an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. .. Surviving are his wife MerJorte! two brother* and three sisters. Service will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Hi* body will then be taken - to Manila for burial in the / 1 branner Cemetery. FRANCIS M. GARNI** Francis' M. Gamier; 1065 Du-l*nd' St., died unexpectedly at nMerm of a heart attack yesterday Afternoon. Mr. Gamier, 68, was a member of St. Michael Cathie Church, Survivors include two sons, Donald of Pontiac and Francis M. Jr. of Houston, Tex.; four daughters, Mrs. Delora Smith of Utica, Mrs. Catherine Balan of Mahopac Falls, NX, Mrs. Dorothy Wright and Mrs. Doris Trotter, both of Pontiac; 21 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and three atatars. The Roeary will be recited at p.m. Friday at the Melvin j Schutt Funeral, Home. The funeral eervice will be 9 ifi. Saturday at St. Michael Church with burial following in Mt. Hope Cemetery. PVT. THOMAS I. McISAAC pvt. Thomas E. Mclsaac, Sheffield St. died of pneumonia at Ft Knox, Ky. yesterday after an illness of four days. He was 23. He was an operator on an IBM machine at Pontiac Motor Division and a member of St. Michael Catholic Church. Survlng are hie wife Carmlnela: hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mclsaac of Waterford Township; two sisters, Mri. James Parsons of Pontiac and Mrs. Patrick ,K, Daly of Waterford Township; and three brothers, 0. B. with the U.S. Air Force, etatloned in Germany, Richard and Robert, both of Water-fold Township. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The funeral service will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. M ic b a e ' Church. ■ * ’ ' ' MRS. ROY II. COLK KEEGO HARBOR—Service for i Mrs. Roy H. (Elizabeth S.l Cole, : 91, of 2917 Cordell Sl„ will be 7 p.m- today at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Final* service and burial will be from the Huey Funeral Home, Mannington, Va. Mrs. Colef a member of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, died “ Tuesday after a 1‘,4-year illness. Surviving besides her husband -are three sons, Roy -H. Jr. of underprivileged eMldwn Cleveland, Ohio, Earl of Jackson and James of Pontiac; daughters, Mrs. William Heldreth art of Hanes, Alaska; and a sis-r. . LESLIE i. SAUNDERS ORTONVILLE - Service for former prtonvfile Fire Chief Leslie J. Saunders, 87, of 29 South St, will be 2 p. m. Saturday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home followed by Masonic graveside service at Ortonvllle Cemetery. Mr. Saunders, who servec fire chief here for 15 years before retiring in 19101, died yesterday at his residence after a long of Pontiac. Mrs. Clyde Avis of Waterford Township and Mrs. Wayne Childers of Decatur, Ala.;.and 16 grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, Brady Freeland of Auburn Heights, Orvil Freeland of Pontiac and Cart Freeland of Charleston, W. Va.; and. six sisters, Mrs. Bur-nac* Crim, Mrs. Lillie Martins and Mrs. Edna Young, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Stella Homer of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Mae Ring of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Clara Brown of Auburn Heights. LISA ELISEI TROY - Lisa Eltsel, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vero Eiisei of‘1645 Big Beaver Road, died yesterday at Children's Hospital, Detroit, following a 20-month Illness. . Her body will be at the Frice Funeral Home from 3 p.m .tomorrow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Surviving besides her parents ----------.................m........ re two brother*. Keith and Mark; [pWMgHBBM a sister, Nina, all at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ley Hearts of Detroit, Mrs. Roselfc Bovio Of East Detroit and Gismon-<\M do Eiisei of Troy. fi Rules Out Acquittal as Possible Verdict ALUSOAN UP) - Judge Raymond L. Smith today ruled out A member of the Church of En*» md, he also was past master of Ortonvllle Lodge No. 339, F*AM, and a life member of Chapter No, 16, Order of Eastern Star. . Surviving besides his wife Jen* le are two sons, Merlin and El-win, both of Ortonvllle; two daughters, Mrs.. Kathleen Leec# and Mrs. Elyajean Long, both of Orton vilte; and nine grandchildren. Idlled In a wooded dunes near their from A .22 caliber rifle attack the claims it wag an as possible verdicts In tfih Allegan Circuit Court trial-Of James Scott Stephen, 16. ' . # '* hr His 45-minut* charge to the Jury of seven men and five women offered but three counes of sctk*i~-second degree murder, manslaughter, or innocent by reason of Insanity.' . “In tMs erne,” Judge Smith mid, “to* court charges the Jury testimony will met legally r first degree. Them Is on e of any evidence of pee* if # Stephen claims insanity as a defense against a charge in the April 29 death of Carol Gee, 11. She and her 12-yearpId playmate, Margaret Chambers, were shot and Adlai Suggests Dag Be Buried at U M. Site ; . UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (VPJ) — U.S. Ambassador AdUB Steven- _____i ■■■ HR mtme marskjoid be hurled at U.N. hand-quarters and that a "Uvtag mr— rial” be authorised in Ms he The leto secretary general’* family plan* to buy him a week from Friday In the rnmily plot In Uppsala, Sweden, The Swedish government is giving him s royal fttaeral- fitting tribute the UWL can pay to Dig HammarskJold la that ha should be buried her* by the fiver at fids headquarters of the orgeidzatton to which ho gave hie life . . Stevenson told the £1*1 MRS. PERCIVAL NQAKE HIGHLAND — Mrs. Perdval (Ids) Noake, .68, Of 254 St. John ..... died early today at PontUc General Hospital. Her body Is at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. LANCE P. NUTTER AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Lance r. Nutter, 69, of 2640 Crooks' Road, will be 11 a. m, Saturday at the First Assembly Of M God, Pontiac, followed by burial!® in Jackson; ^ Mr. Nutter died yesterday at i| Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after IS a long illness. His body is at the $$ Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Surviving besides* his wife Irma re four sons, Charles of Redding, Calif., Forrest of Torrance, Calif., Neill pf Miami, Okla., and Stew- Kiwanians to Sell Peanuts in Drive to Aid Children Kiwanls members in Pontiac and J the surrounding, area will be sell-|| ing peanuts on the streets tomor-tl row and Saturday in an effort to ft help underprivileged children, j 111 Donations will go toward providing a more normal life (or |L these youngsters. Funds raised by the peanut sale 5 last year- were used to improve ;||| recreational facilities at Campjtr Oakland and to'provide a scholar- j| at Michigan State University j| and special education classes f BRANTS GIVES Jstamps Haw Fell Styles at Distant! Up la 33% Off Grants legate Law Pikes CORTAINS ^ DRAPES added, physical handicap. Saturday is National Kiwanis Kids Day. 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Slssi 8 Vi to |-aDI J. Rap. $2.91 v.lus. 77‘ a- Open Monday and Friday 'HI 9. P. M. Market Tire Co. W.T.GRANT CO 77 W. Huron St. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Juit "Charge It" No Mongy Down / mm. FALL SPECIAL! DR. HENRY A. MIULB rut •' Bill 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 U Mwt M r* ■ ment in the busiifess law department teaching two counaa "one of which U so elementary It hi not even in the university catalog.’1' FRIDAY and SATURDAY Brighten up your home not even carry business school credit, in addition, he said, they would tie him op on two days : from 8 a.m. to 9 p hi,, and on two other days from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Aslwd whether he considered this vindictive action, Rogers rtpiied: "You can draw your own conclusions." ’ gift gHvng. Nationally known mm *THE PONTrAC PMSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 19W TWEMTY-mii -„iers wai relieved Ot his duties last Juno shortly after he charged that there was an imbalance at the center favoring la- NATURAL RANCH MINK lavished dramatic BLACK WOOL USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN . .. NO EXTRA CHARGE IN PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW STREET FREE PARKING IN CLARKSTON — WATERFORD 6460 PIXIE HIGHWAY .M. £ow Diacvunt ‘Jxiaia MeanJlLfA Sauuuf«(►* v-mj-**.* purchased. Proceeds .'go to missions. The book booth offer* Bible stories, church magazines and . material tor church schools and Bible study, tt ■ Sr. - ?ifi ★ The Church of Japan has a separate exhibit, a Japanese tea garden. ' * At the teahouse shipped from v Tokyo, Mrs.' Taken Ozawa, wife of the Japanese counsul , general to Chicago, served the first tea, Powdered green tea mixed with boiling water is Whipped with a long bamboo utensil which has a brush on toe end. >v y , ★ at -Guests remove their shoes before entering the teahouse at toe front entrance. The host- Seated on the floor of a tea house imported from Jepan are (from left) Tatsuko Nakanishi and Toshiko Shimoura of Osaka, Japan, and Mrs. Harry C. Duni-ville, Bloomfield Hills. The women are anticipating Cho-no-yu, the tea ceremony founded during the 15th century in Japan. Water is boiled in the sunken fire pigin front of the kneeling women, who are without shoes. Tatsuko is wearing an azure blue kimona. Tosh-iko’s gowrt is green. Cummerbunds are gold. .Mrs. Dumville in grey wool is vice chairman of arrangements for the Triennial Meeting of women at the 60th General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Cobo Halt, Detroit. s Section Abb^r Says: , You're You Did Right 1 By ABIGAIL TAN BUREN DEAR' ABBY: I was warned, through a second party, that my friend's 7-yearold daughter was a lit* tie thief, and that I should keep an eye on heir since she visits with her parents in my home frequently. I watched the child lllte a . hawk and, ABBY sure enough, I saw to her pocket several items that belonged to me. I felt like a heel telling her parents about it, but I really told them'' for the good of their child. I realize now that it wasn't my place to tell them. I have lost two friends ,and gained a nickname. It's— BIG MOUTH DEAR BIG: I disagree. Perhaps you lost two friends, but you were big-hearted, not big-mouthed; Your motives In telling the parents were pure. They should* have thanked you for the information, and then set about to find out what their child was musing that made her steal. WWW DEAR ABBY: What does It mean when a man wears his wedding ring on his little finger? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: It proba- See Close Up View of Bloomfield Hills By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen welcomed exchange students from foreign countries at supper--.Sunday evening in their home in Lowell Drive. Also invited1 were students from local schools, senior high grades mostly, who had lived with families abroad for all or part of the school year. Living with Mr.’ and Mrs. Charles Moon will be Jean Louis Coutou who is enrolled at Cranbrook School. Roberta Rcislg will go to South America. John Bowers will be assigned to Western- Germany with other young people who have been chosen by the , American Field Service. Students from the area are also sponsored by the Council of Churches. Ted Lerchen, son (if party host* Mr. and Mrs. Lerchen will go to Hollund. Also invited to the supper are several students who spent last summer studying abroad including kathto Wilson, Jim. Wright, Susan Mayo and Charles Livingstone. Sonia Salazar, whom home is to Ecuador, S. A., will be a student at Ktogswood School Cranbrook this year and will Uvs with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dadaon to Franklin. a w Headmaster of Cranbrook School and Mrs. Harry D. Hoey plan to entertain Saturday for a large group of International students who are en-. rolling at the University of Michigan tills week. Tea on the lawn will follow a tour of the Cranbrook institutions for 120 visilors who will be hosted overnight in the area as part of the University Of Michigan Alumnae program "Operation Friendship.” * Sr * A tea and kitchen shower was given Inst Tuesday by Jeanne Hargreaves and Mandy Matthews in honor of Mrs. Ernst F. Kern Jr., a recent bride. With Mr. Kern she wtll ilve in Ann Arbor this year where Ernst has enrolled at the University of Michigan School of Business Administration. ★ ★» > Living In New York this whiter will be Kay Perring, Barbara Underhill, Judy Frost and Julie Otter. * to. to Mrs. William T. Gossett and her daughter Tibi will fly to Paris where T|bi will be a stu- '“ dent at L'Academie. After seeing one daughter settled for the School year, Mrs. Gossett wtll go to visit another daughter and her hushand, the Basil W. Dennings at their home in Surrey England. bly means that he has gained so much weight he can’t get it on any other finger. to * * DEAR ABBY: Please tell the wives of traveling salesmen not to worry about the traveling salesmen Jokes they hear, I have driven a taxi for 16 years, and 1 have hauled thousands of traveling salesmen from airports to hotels. The number who are looking for a good time are very few. Most of them are so beat up from traveling all they want is to-get to their hotel and go to sleep. I have found that salesmen and representatives are interested. In' their families first, and their jobs second. When they start a conversation they don’t ask me where they can meet a cute chick, they ask where to buy gifts for their wives and children. And they talk about their homes, families and hobbies. They travel because that’s the way they can make the best living. And don’t let anybody tell you different. CAB DRIVER to * A "Are things rough?" Let Abby help.you solve your problem. For a personal reply, en-close a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send to Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif, to to to For Abby’s booklet, "H o w To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cento to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Take First at Bridge Seven tables were in play at the regular weekly session of Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club to Elks Temple. Winning first North and South were John Kraus and Ernest Guy. East and West first* place winners were Mrs. Carl Rotten and Mrs. Charles Patrick. * to to Other winners were Dr. and Mrs. Rqbert Segula, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Smith, Mrs. Thomas J.* Hollis and Melvin Small, Mrs. William Pltchford and Shirley Fredrickson, . Mrs. . John Jarno and Mrs. Folke Hal ward, Dr, Lorraine Willis and Mrs. Gdrdon I Designer Leaving Cranbrook Marianne Strengell, internationally famous weaver.and textile designer, is leaving her position as head of the wcav-ihg department of Cranbrook Academy of Arts. to to to * Associated with the academy for over 24 years, 18 of them as department head, Marianne will move this fall to the East where her architect husband, Oiav Hammarstrom, has ac-• cepted an architectural commission. Mrs. Hammarstrom wtll continue to construct her textile designs. to to to While at Cranbrook Mrs. Hammarstrom has worked with and acted a# consultant to architects, interior and industrial designers and textile manufacturers throughout t h e country:----——,J"—; H As a farewell gesture to the weaver, Birmingham's Little Gallery will feature an exhibit of her “New Designs for Rugs and Other Textiles." On display will be rugs hand-woven In Japan and the United States from Strengell designs, as well as upholstery fabrics and modernized afghans. Supplement-' ing the Strengell group are rugs, tables and accessories from Gaza, Greece and India,-designed for and Imported by the Studio of Irene Murphy. The exhibition opens Sunday at the gallery and will continue through Oct. 7. Pine Lake Artists Sponsor Classes The Pine Lake Art Club is sponsoring art classes the second and fourth Fridays of each month in the basement of West Bloomfield Township Hall, Orchard Lake Road. Beginning this week, the grohp will meet 10 a.m. tov'l p m. Classes will not meet during December, June, July and August. Mrs. Elmer Janes will continue as instructor. For further information, call, Mrs. Malcolm Sweezey, Pina Lake Rpad. Altruso Women to Meet Oct. 13 EAST LANSING »t - More ‘ than 200 members of Altrusa International, a service organization foi* executive and professional women, are expected to meet to East Lansing Oct. 13-15 tor their seventh annual District Five conference. District Five is comprised of i Michigan, Ohio, Southwestern Ontario and West Virginia. ess comes in ’from the back. The honored or principal guest makes the flower arrangement on a tray with the hostess pouring water. ' * .'to ./fejg Everyone speaks of flowers which the Japanese loVe, paintings, china, architecture and family, all pleasant and inspiring topics. .No mention is made of politics or controversial subjects. It is all U ItoTt of the 60th General Convention and Triennial Meeting of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America which will continue through Sept. 29. to tor . vtoi •' Some 70,000 cookies baked by 2,000 women of the diocese are on hand throughout Cobo Hall tor munching by delegates and More than 300 women of Oakland County are serving in some capacity at the triennial meeting. They are acting as hostesses, greeters, pages, ushers, registrars and a host of other positions so necessary for a well-run meeting. Mrs. Frederick Sparrow of tom Arbor, chairman (of the diocesan committee oh arrangements, is assisted by Mrs. Harry C. Dumville, Bloomfield Hills. MRS, HUBBARD CHAIRMAN Mrs. Bruce F. Hubbard o( Cherokee Road was chairman of volunteer recruitment. The sessions for Episcopal churchwomen will close with Holy Communion and United Thank Ottering at 7:30 a.m. Friday to Cobo Hall arena. Mrs. Sparrow said the otter ing Is expected to exceed $4 million. to ,* tor./. The United Thank Offering it received from thousands of Episcopal women who keep the "Utile blue bqK”, to a handy spot around the house. With the threefold offering to "Prayer, Gifts and Joyful Service’.' to mind, they drop to pennies, nipkels and dimes as they thank God for everyday blessings. \ The offering builds new mission homes, repairs old ones, provides practical "gifts in the mission field, from a plane for Admiring the shrine in the garden imported from Japan for the General Convention of the Episcopal Church' in Detroit are (from left) Mrs. GeOrge Kimber, Lake Orion; Mrs.'Arthur R. Dodge, North Lake Angelus Jtoad and Mrs. H. W. Robinson, hike Orion. Cob ladium and vines are planted at the base. The women attend St. Mary's-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church. Pictures of colleges, schools and churches in Japan supported by Episcopalians are in the background. PTAs in Action On her way'to the Triennial Meeting of Episcopal Churchu/omen in Cobo Hall, Detroit is Mrs. Bruce F. Hr' nrd of Cherokee Road, general chairman of recrUi. / volunteers for the general convention. Mrs. Hubbard will meet Monday with Bishop Richards. Emrich and several clergymen as a member of the committee on the church in Alaska. Standing in front of a tepee brought to the convention from the Indian reservation at Wounded Knee, S.D., is Mrs, George B. Eaton of Orchard Lake Road. She is examining a beaded bag made by students who attend the St. Mary's .Episcopal School for Indian \ Girls, Springfield, S.D. Mrs. Eaton is d member'of 'The Episcopal Church of the Advent. , A short business meeting and open house is planned at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday by Daniel Whitfield Parent-Teacher Association. Members will meet In the gymnasium. Teachers In their respective rooms will explain the children’s work for the year. Class .j-oom material* ’ will be displayed. Executive board members wj{l serve refreshments. MAUUM Committees have been appointed by Malkins School's PTA. Chairmen: include Mrs. Robert Bragan, finance; Vir- Mother's Feelings Easily Hurt ___By The Enrily Post Inutltate Q: The other day a friend of mine came to visit me with her young son. As I have many lovely knick-knacks around the room — which I know are a great temptation to small children to pick up and examine —I took those within his reach away, and put them where he could not get at them. I understand that this friend was highly insulted over this and told a mutual Mend that she will not come to my house again. WIU you please teU me If she has grounds to feel hurt? j A: If you knew the chttd was coming with h)a mother, you should have put the knick-knacks out of his reach before he arrived. To have done so in the presence of his mother. before the child gave any evidence that he would pick them up, could easily have hurt the feelings of a sensitive mother whose child has been properly trained not to .touch anything in someone e 1 s e’s house. to . to to Q: I am going to be the maid of honor at a friend's wedding to the not too distant future., She was married before for a very short time. She Intends to wear a white, street-length dress and a small white hat, trimmed with vetting. Some of our friends seem to think that a white draw is In bad taste, 1 have always been under the Impression that a white bridal veil and along bridal dress were to bad taste for a second bride, but that ■ street drew In white was per-ftetiy all right. I would appreciate your opinion on this matter. A: She may properly wear a white dress and hat especially If her wedding takes place in summer. What she must not wear is a bridal veil or orange ginla Fowler, publicity; Mrs. Daniel Ptotamo and Mrs, Clarence B a II, membership; Charles...Hazel, legislation; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woody, scholarship: Mrs. Charles Lau-inger, program; and Arthur Durham, youth protection. Others are Mrs. Paul Koio-mitz, health; La moot Wertz and Mrs. Howard Dow, parent and family life education; Mrs. John M a t u r o, magazine; Charles Woodworth, safety; and Mrs. Anthony Stadler, telephone. Completing the list of chairmen are Fostlne Watson, exceptional child; Mrs. Melvin Dorriea. flowers and cards; Mrs. Elmer Trammel, room mothers; Mrs. Glenn Beardon And Mrs. Lester Pitts, preschool; and Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss, savings stamps-LINCOLN JR. HIGH The. Parent-Teacher. Association at Lincoln Junior High - flchool-to planningtwo cooperative dinners for seventh grade parents and students. Home rooms 103, 2p4, 394. 209 and 212 will he represented Tuesday, and rooms 110, 113, 210 and 211, on Oct. 3. The dinners will be served following 5:30 p.m. get-ac-qutonted gatherings in the gymnasium. Norman Kuljala. principal, will introduce home room teachers and counselor* who will explain the school's guidance program. Mrs. John, O'Berry and Mrs. Albert Lovse are diaper chairmen. Dior's Protege, Saint Laurent, to Open House PARIS (AP) — Fashion designer Y v e • Saint-Laurent, once considered the boy wonder of the House of Dior, said Wednesday he plans to open his own fashion house and present a collection at next ♦ ' to T-. + Saint-Laurent, 25, succeeded the late Christian Dior in 1957 as chief designer at Dior, and his first collection was acclaimed by the critics. However, he was drafted In 1960 and the Dior house, having hired Mare Bohan, did not take him back Upon discharge from the army. i Open Social Season at Sylvan Shores The Sylvan Shores Worden's Club social season was opened Wednesday with a breakfast at Sylvan Shores Park. \ Some 40 member* and their children were served by offl-l**1* and 'committee workers. Episcopal School for Girls to South Dakota have-a booth of Indian Jewelry. Other items for ‘ Sale, are baskets, moccasins, pictures, .paintings, hand woven skirts, shawls, towels and skirt, materials. Aprons, knitting bags. Mouses and children’s clothes, all with hand embroidery or applique work, also may ‘he 'THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtTRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 , WEEKEND HPfey SPECIALS... joClfifcrotrthr COMING-OUT PARTY MOMS Unit 2 Holds Luncheon ' Mr*. B. L. Johnson of Mel-1 |ii«i/\gi^fytr-i»is gemt a Unit 2 MOMS «f America, Inc. TUeaday «t the Northflsld StreW homeofMra. Cut Os*. MttfcZflftft* son is the slater Of Mr*. David Edward* who lives on South Shirley . Avenup. IcedTeao Favorite -With Dieting Teens NEW YORK (WTO - For back , to school entertaining, r*«l "Jvut for fun," a group of Drayton Woods women who meet regularly for cards are now gathering each September to celebrate a Christmai party. The idea originated as a joke, but has proved successful and beneficial for members who work and are too busy for December yule get-togethers. ",SantaT Mrs. Stephen Kruchko is shown dispensing, gifts to (from left) Mrs.: Archie Slade, Mrs. Bernard Neussendorfer and Mrs. GerdtdSchraw at their party with all the trimmings.________________,____________ >| Pillar Club Holds Meeting Mrs. Theodore Wlersema West Iroquois Road was hostess to SO members of the Pillar Chib Tuesday evening. Anointing the hostess with the Entertainment was by the Pontiac Northern High School Crystal-sires under direction of Melvin Larimer. were Mrs. Dexter Craig, Mrs. An* Heist, Mrs. John Kiltie and Mrs. Gay Ssmtheagh. chapter of St. Mark's Gospel wets presented by Mira. Craig. WWW Special guest was Lucinda Wy-ckoff, noted consultant and lector^ er on interior decorating and furniture refknishlng. who gave an Illustrated talk, working with contemporary pigmented finishes. were Mary Howell, charter member who had been absent for several years, and Mra. Howard Loose who spent the peat year l a Florida. A gift was presented to Mrs. Wales Goodwin who will leave soon j with Mr. Goodwin to mid Florida. dr * ♦ Mrs. Fred Vo.ihr, president, announced that a gtft to the First Congregational Church asd a memorial to the ISte Mrs. Ray Falk been approved. MASS’ Pontiac COMING OUT PARTY PEARL BRACELETS 77e $9.95 Crystal MAYONNAISE SET and SPOON 92.88 $18$ KEYSTONE MOVIE OUTFIT $147.88 Casco STEAM and DRY IRON ______-$12.77 ----- $6.95 WESTCLOCK KITCHEN CLOCK 94.99 Solid Gold Men's or Ladies' WEDDING BANDS $9.95 Set COSTUME JEWELRY 2 for 88c 89 Pc. MELMAC DINNER Ensemble for 12 . 12.88 $7.95 Vnlno LADIES’ WATCH BANDS $1.99 Men’s Stretch WATCH BAND8 $1.99 69e ELLENAN JEWELRY CLEANER 35c $99.95 STEREO and RADIO COMBINATION $66.88 $4.95 GOLD DECORATED LAMP 25” HIGH 92.98 $6.95 Leather Covered TRAVEL ALARM $3.99 $7.95 Stainless Steel SILVERWARE 24 Pc. Service for 6 $3.88 $3.95 Gent POCKET WATCH —While They Lest $2.88 $24.75 Gents’ Stainless Steel WATCH all Proofed ....-.$12.8$ . $19.95 Aluminum WATERLESS COOKWARE $11.88 $1.95 Hand Cat Crystal SALT and PEPPER 96c $2.95 CHROME BREAD TRAY $1.49 * OIL and VINEGAR GOURMET 50c $39.95 48-Pc. 14’* DRILL SET $13.88 . $16.95 MAGIC MAID TOASTER $9.88 $34.95 7x35 BINOCULARS $24.88 ALL DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS SLASHED Visit Our Modern Optical Department Dr. Safokin, Optometrist shop to9 p.m monday, thursdqy, friday, * Saturday SALE! playtex® girdles your favorite styles at limited time savings! SJ95 .„d $095 usually $895 and $1095 The most'comfortable girdles and panty girdles of all—your-two favorite styles by Playtex, each with the exclusive .seven-way stretch that always keeps them put. Both cotton lined for cool fit. a. mold-'n'-hold zipper girdle or panty. White, extra small,'small, medium, large. $8.95 b. magic controller girdle or panty with panel for tummy control. Comes in white, sixes extra, small, small, medium, large. $7*95 LOOK WHAT FABULOUS COATS Will Buy! FALL RAINCOATS Two ef our moat popular styles this aooaon! Print V Plain Revertible Classic Chasterfiold. Friday, Saturday Only! specially PRICED Lot It rain ,, * flower during tha-_ j showar In our wait'. print 'n' pWBrjK . poplin coat In wJflo«i$ beige or black ... : OR Stop OUt ; smartly in a Velvet • collared chesterfield ■ ■ In your choice of beige or black olive. As smart as the new model Pontiocs . *.. Just out... All the flare, dash-and 'color of the most expensive fashions ... and in such fine woolens ... Forstmonn's, ’ Stroocks and Worumbo in black, beige, green, blue, red or teaj. Sixes 3 to 15 and 4 to 18. Cool tales — Second floor flMHHI BIG BUYS in our young folks shop! 9BS SPECIAL PURCHASE Girls' Flannel PAJAMAS Reg. 2.9$ Special! INFANTS' COMFORTER SET Reg. 5.98 GIRLS' COTTON BLOUSES Were to 2.9$ fervlav Foafiee tor SO Teorl JEWELRY CB all the credit you need 25 North Saginaw Street Opan Monday. Thureday and Friday Bwntngs Dam t kjudciU^^ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Washable lace trimmed floral print*. Full cut In tint quality flannel. Slier 4 to 14. Girls' Cotton SCHOOL DRESSES Slate I to 6x end 7 to 10 Were to 5.99 397 ..d 497 J27 197 GIRLS* MI-TUN SLIP-ON SWEATERS Were to 7.98 197 . 297 - 3n 100% wool or orlon In long ileeve*. Tease folk*' Shop — Lower Level TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1061 Women's Clubs Federation Has Coffee . The City Federation of Women’s Pubs’ annual membership coffee Wis observed Monday attfae home FrwS Stoddard on Ottawa Presiding afthe refreshment ta- Richard Paschke was assisted by Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. Merrell D. Petrie, Mrs. William L. Belaney and Mrs. William Gordon. Members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club charge of hospitality. DrWc Chairman for the event Mrs. Newlyweds WiH Live in Gaylord JUdy Binkley playecnsFpr 1* lections during the coffee .hour. Black again ... Back again!, JERSEY SHEATH ’10“ Imagine! Whip up excitement of your own by dressing up this' tailored black Jersey with your favOrlta., accessories. Yours for classes or carter. Sizes 10 to 20. 24 I. Huron St. teflon a coat to treasure... THE CARABINIERE Prized Antelope Cloth imported from Holland and tailored by White Stag into a copt to really live in. The collar and body ore lined witlj cozyl Creslon acrylic Posho Pile, the front closes twice . . . once with handsome gilt buckles, once with a concealed button closing. 100% cotton . . . warm, water repellent, wonderful! Taffy—Green-Gold ..............$29.95 Ei Boughner - and his bride, the former Kay Dawn Kelley, who were-wed-Friday evening in the Drayton Plains United Presbyter rian Church. Rev. Walter J. Teeu-wissen Jr. officiated at the double-I ring cerempny. * * * i Joining the bride's parents, Mr., f land 'Mrs. Kenneth R. Kelley .of I j Drayton Plains at the church re-1 ception were the Charles Bough-ners of Gaylord, parents of the bridegroom. . Shoulder-length veiling of silk Illusion complemented the bride’s walts-length gown of while brocaded silk- She wore a drop pearl necklace and carried white roses and carnations arranged §1 in a cascade. 1 Christine Griffin, her cousin’s ft maid of honor, appeared in purple | [taffeta and Jean Boughner, sister i jof the bridegroom who was brides-H maid, wore Orchid taffeta. They | held nosegays of white carnations and yellow roses. I House, Leon Griffih and John Teeu-,wissen. . | Magenta. accessories , accented 1® Mrs. Kelley's long-sleeved shirtwaist dress of belgC lace oyer taffeta, The mother cd the bridegroom § chose a two-piece* sheath dress of V [gray silk shantung worn with [I corsage of pink roses. Boys and girls of school ago who wear gjaasso art as deeply concsraod with tMir facial appearance as adult*. This Is wny KINBY exports devote apodal attention to shape and color of frames for the mNvM-•at Mat /fatter ...Ms MU uutueaantu ... are RIGHT for Jam, mod* •/ dress. Sot onr wide sefaetfau #/ ay* wear seen/ DR. SPENCER OATES Optometrist 13 North Saginaw St. Blush Easily? Did You Ever Wonder Why? Do you blush easily? —-Ever-wonder-why?----------- Blushing is the visible expression of the brain’s motion to a situation. It may signal embarrassment, shame, guilt or confusion. Here’s how it works: At the sign of shame, etc., the brain receives a message- and sends an'impulse which activates selective nerves in the skin, throughout the body- to expand or contract. When blood vessels widen, blood rushes through. Result: Your face is red! / ♦ h it ' What people blush at is related to environment and current taboos. In Japan, tor example, mttedbatmng is com-mon, thus men and women do not blush at seeing each other unclothed. In Victorian times, however, a lady would blush if her ankle were revealed. Women generally blush more than men because they have "been broiighTlip -to Be more^ restrained. ★ • ★ * In other words, people tend to blush when they think they ought to blush. Non-blushers are of two types — the innocent and the sophisticated. You will not blush at an off-color story If you don’t know it’s off-color. Nor will you blush if you don’t care if it’s off-coior. Artist Milo Ardisson of Nice, France, who resides on Linwood Drive, Orchard Lake, is a painter trained in the tradition of the masters who believes in “mood” painting what he “feels” Sur- rounding him are but a few of lus works: delicate pastel palette knife and water color landscapes, a portrait and dramatic conceptions of the primitive and a dying 'Roman warrior% Women Should Take Time Out for a Rest Canada’s population reached an estimated 18.041000 on Jan. 1, a gain of more than 12 per cent during the last five years. By RUTH MILLEYT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The way to keep from being eternally tired .is to bum your candle at both ends, using up every available ounce of energy each day. Otherwise you will feel restless, frustrated or misdirected. That is the advice in one of the latest how-to books, this one written by Margery Wilson, with the oome-on title. “Double Your En-orgy and Live Without Fatigue.” | Somehow I can’t buy that advice. Too many women are already trying it and from what I see of the two-end-candle-bumers they are strained, nervous, jittery, and always running around in circles. They *re forever leaving one meeting early In order to -get to another one, forever taking on more Jobs than they can do without getting In a dither, forever wondering out loud If they nre going to be ble to live through this week or get through this month. They don’t sit around being tired, to be sure. They run around being tired, hurrying and scurrying and complaining. They are using up every ounce of available energy — but for what? Not to accomplish any one important goal, but just to keep eternally busy, eternally on the run. Burning their candle at both ends certainly hasn’t made them cool, calm, and collected — or even happy. It has just kept them busy with busy-work. So it seems to me if there is one bit of advice today's woman doesn't need it is to be told to spend her energy with reckless extravagance. dr dr ’ ♦ . .Moat women woul(Lbe.-li> right for you. Sleep Doesn’t Produce Fat By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Women sometimes ask me it sleep is fattening, or it too muph sleep leads to overweight. The answer to the question, as stated, Is NO. * w * Every woman needs an adequate amount gf sleep, for health, pep and appearance. Too little of it can make you dull, add years to your age and Is reflected in your eyes, hair and skin. People differ to the amount of sleep they need. Be sure to habitually get what is right (or you. However, after yea Have had your Ideal amount of sleep, *< is not healthful to lie In bed and Indulge In one mane after Yon would he better off some physical activity. When OAKLAND TRAVEL in cooperation with , ALITALIA (Italian t......................... OFFER 3 HOLIDAY SPECIALS WITH JET PARK AND ALL RXPBNIBI RAID AT THE FINKftT HOT ELM AND RRBTAURANTB MrdlUrri>nr»n"lal«nd Oroup departure* wary two wank. Jot to Italy, than ,a! $421 alfktaaalac. Oourmat an* Th»»t»i Trl* Group, Thur«day», Individual, * lima. with all axpanaa, paid . ao to a famoua a hit axpanalva option* i alavan more day* < ■ tha continent I luxury orula ana, Rhode,, Cytmi, and larsel. Thar* you’ll *e* It all -Haifa, Tal Aviv Jerusalem an Kaaarath. part;' gift harealiH thra~Maroh*81—uii« Aliulla’a "pay later" plan and fly for Just !•% down! OAKLAND TRAVKLy Inc. 730 North Woodward Birmingham, Mich. Ml 6-8700 When responsibilities do not require early rising, many overweight women have a tendency to lie in bed and sleep much of the morning away. This is not always ue, but often overweight folks | lack energy, are tired much of the [time and avoid physical exercise [whenever possible. Therefore, they I find themselves In a vicious circle. They need more physical exercise and feel less like It than their more slender friends. Sleep the number of hours you really require 'end then rouse yourself and Indulge In some physical activity, some exercise,^ some outdoor life, some deep breathing. Exercise always should be started slowly and built up gradually. This is especially true of the wont; an who has tog many pgunds. A few simple mat exercises or a dally walk, which is gradually increased in length, wilt. aid the health and reducing program of any woman. ♦ . A * If your problem la too little sleep rather than too much sleep, you may want my leaflet, "Shut Eye.” if so, send a stamped, self-addresaed envelope with your request for leaflet No, 34 to Josephine Lowman In care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, Tomorrow! "Want to Raduca Hips? Ride a Bike at Home.” . ...... Mehlbefg andBailey Vows THE yOMTlAC PBBSS, THUH3DAV. SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 TWEN1 \ Made in,Evening Cernony Teeiistjrge Juvenile Delinquents Be Punished * ‘ UT an evening " ceremony Satur- - . %jJ ■ • - X I ■MHHpMgMMira......■ day in the Writ Methodist Church, Joyce Elaine Bailey gt Lake Orion exchanged wedding vows with Dale W. Mehlberg before Rev. Paul Hkrt, .. their parents tin Lee W, Baileys of Clark «tou and the Lester Member** of Meadowlelnh Lane, Wa- MItS. DALE W. MEHLBKRO Nuptial Rites Are Held in • Birmingham The First Methodist Church, Birmingham, was the setting for the . Saturday evening vows of Pa-—trleta—Dafoe Watts. Bloomfield HUli, to Allan H. Fawcett, Birmingham. Rev. Robert Folk performed t.he small iarnily cere*.; mony. The bride la the daaghter of Mis. Lloyd Dafoe, ‘ Alencop lace accented the sweetheart neckline* brilie bridal-gown of white pulled taffeta, styled with chapel train. Triple tiers of English silk illusion for the bubble veil were fitted to a seed pearl head-piece. A white orchid centered a cascade of white rosebuds and steph-anotis atop a white Bible- gift of the bridegroom. it W * Sally E. Bailey, her sister's maib of honor, wore pale blue net over taffeta and carried white carnations and yellow rosebuds. . Garrett Mehlberg stood as best man for his brother. Lorry Bailey and Richard Rice seated the guests. ‘Teach Them to Conform toLaw*1 30< Refund When you bay 2 pkgs, of Research Me,. When a teen-ager gptg ble and moves from respectability to delinquency, who is to blame? pom the boy who suddenly puts on a show SIS « tough guy start doing It to impress girts? Who Should crack the* whip when 'it comes to punishment?' * , * • -'W, * 'Htese wew thequestioitfwehad In mind when we went to the Don’s young people to find out s they thought about the big national headache, juvenile delinquency. The teen-ager's answers — your <— made, several things dear.’. v.' ’ > While most of you feel that la-difference by parents and a iapk of understanding at home ale' the major causes of delinquency, pstwnis gtwniii pay for the damageiMo., expressed the views of those he does. . '' against punishing parents. "Al- Onr flill ■jpWClfDc poLut nearly 50 thcjUgh It is partly the fault of the per etmt s^ no, but almost 45|parents,” he said, “the child is ftf per cent said yes. This still “* change the tact that nearly cent of you say that in any event the wayward child should also be wrong-doing of children. There’were no its, ands or .buts about who should get the punishment. Eighty per cent of the £40 , ouestinned said-chU- Hawaiian mau in verooer. a moo For her daughteriswedding,^™^ m^ffigTir slated tor November. Mrs, Bailey chow iridescent green! *hou,d **............................................ silk taffeta and a cottage of j^llowP* ta thw oom- rosebuds. Pink rosebuds accented! R' ,?kopp’ l7, a green silk print for thd mo^r'ph*,a^e,d,,“‘ whwsald: of the bridegroom, . I M , „ "They should be made aware ,“*{£? W2LHV* **ontinc! that they have done wrong and an on their return from a honeymoon 9f(ort ^ ^ mide t0 tMch in northern Michigan. 'Foreign'Fabric , Not Always BesfL/5 S5 IK possible r ,. «4. . the two mentioned most often Institute Finds them to conform within the laws of sodety.” , • MAJOR CAUSES Getting to the question of Jim Skinner, 18, of Kansas City, Reveal Plans for Sorority and views about delinquents and lties expressed the view that girls their behavior. While conditions!play a bigger role in creating unnaturally vary from community to flict among warring gangs. This community, most of you thought seemed off-base to the majority of that in your own hometown, at our survey group, 524 *>er..5?nt Mast, there’s no evidence that teen-[saying they did not agree with this| age gangs have become more of j finding. • a problem. " .. .. j” ■ ...---------* r~ ■ Brian Scanlan, 14, of Tenafly,] HoStS Foursquares N.J-.,-commented that “they have! ■ j become less of ^.problem due to Mrs. Lula Buckler of Roashire _. , .. , t ithe recreation facilities in my Court was hostess ro the Four- The solbutton to the P^lem, fo^ town.” But a Brooklynite. Patricia square Club. Order of the Ama-most of you, lies in what happens Joh 1# said they ^ye be-I.raiith of Esther Court No. U for who committed the wrong.’* Mary porits, 17, «P Philadelphia, took the. opposite view, saying, "Maybe If there Is punishment Imposed on parents ’ll start cracking down on i: in the home. More than 30-perl: cent — 262 teeners in all ” ' that what is needed is a better understanding with parents. Mrs. Robert Bego, new program 1 chairman for XI-Beta Theta Chap-j “Put mothers back in the! homes ter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, an-j instead of at a job home,” said Carlyn Saunders, 18,[ of Kansas City, Mo. "Somehow ed-! ucate the parents in how to teach their children to behave.” Steven Birken, 15, of Oceanside,; t N.Y., thinks the job can be done by "concentration on greater parental- guidance. Educate parents further. Also better recreation centers." [Johnson, 16, said they have be-lr ^icome'tHfflfe of a problem “becausef*^^ -business- -and-socML-ineeting| there are no facilities to occupy! Tuesday evening, them.* ” I The next meeting will be Oct. 17 I * * * | at the Hawaiian Gardens-res-j Recently, New York City author- taurant near Holly. HHPH, plans fot* the new wasoq at a meeting Monday in the Bielby' Street home of Mrs. Dallas Nelson. Additional committee chairmen announced by Mrs, Hkhold Wedow, president* were Mrs. Richard Allen, way* and means; Mrs. Robert Ryeson, social; and Mrs. Daryl Donaldson, telephone. Rushees have been Invited to a Hawaiian luau in October. A model FALL KNITS SHORTENED SKIRTS - - DRESSES - - SUITS THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw Street GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 30f CASH REFUND Buy 2 packages of Diaper Pure at any drug or foodVjtore. Send box tope with yoiM ntaie and address and dipping of this ad to Blue Dew t36rp„ P.O. Bo* 19, Buffalo 6, N. Y-WE WILL SEND YOU 30* IN CASH. Only 1 refund to a family. 179. Offer Expires September SO. 1961. Fashioned of turquoise silk brocade, the bride’s street-length sheath drew was styled with high neckline and the three-quarter length sleeves. She wore crystal jewelry and a corsage of White cymbidium orchids. * * * Mrs. Barry Baldwin, Royal Oak, attended her lister as matron of honor, wearing a charcoal shantung sheath dress, green accessories and whita gardenias. The bridegroom attended High-’ land Park Junior College and W*yri* State University. After a honeymoon at Loganspurt. inti the couple will live in Pontiac. ......-.... % * * Mrs, Dafoe chose brown ac reseories for her light olive green siutntung dress and Mrs. Fawcett brown wool. sheer jersey. Their corsage* were white carnations. British woolens, Scottish plaid* and other aurh imported fabrics are well known for their quality. But just became you buy foreign fabric* when you’re traveling, they are not always the best, cautions the National Institute of Drycleaning. ♦ * * A case In point recently came to the Inatitute'i analysis laboratories in the form of a green and white jacket of Indian design with the label: ’’Hand Woven by the Indiana of Guatemala.”- -Obviously the Indians did their own dyeing with no thought of drycleaning. Dry-cleaners customarily employ ■team to aoflen and shape a garment and help remove spot*. This time the steam loosened the dye and produced n splatter the aise of a saucer across the jacket. f-y * * * It was useless to refer the customer to the maunfacturers In the Guatemalan, jungle. The suit scientist* at the Institute figure the Indians don't wear or clean such jackets—just sell them to tourists. (1) lack of underptanding at home,; and (2) indifferent parents. These-two were each .chosen by 138 teem j as the main causes. One out-of 10 listed environment as the [ third determining factor.______ ! * * * Typical comments: "Parents, churches and schools j Jl share the blame because they j apparently haven't given all chil-l dren enough to think about," said; Marianne Herieman, 18, Kansas City, Mot' x "1 think JD starts when the ; child M a baby and the solution i must start there toa; by the love, care and discipline front the par- . euts. More stress oa the ‘family J honor' and 'father Is-head of the 1 household’ might help,*' said ’ Rlemta Lee Hooper, 1*. Phare, | Wash. “Lack of communication In th* home,” said John Howland, 17, of Canandiagua, N.Y. * * What about holding parents re-. ...wnsibie for the Sets of their chil-dren by punishing thdm. rather; than the kids? One proposal has j that if a kid is 4894 SIZES UH-24V4 Swoon 'Em With Sweetness Don’t forget what subtle and unexpected infusions of light perfume can do, when you open your purse to pu|l out a handkerchief or when you throw off a light wrap. They leave an aura of feminine dam- ZUD227J StHtaMsKOfFBiron till HOOtS ~ MUMS MTOMMK fm fABUWM, MWJKSTf T want a casual shirtwaist that's a little different!" That's your request — here's your dress! Simple' to iew. It has slimming lines with onc-pqcket interest- ' , Printed Pattern 4894; Half Sixes ,14‘i 16*4, 18*4, 30*4. 33*4, 24* >. Sire 16* g requirilis 3na yards! 35-inch fabric. , Send 50 cents. In coins for this-pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lit-clasg mailing. Send ,,to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 13? Pattern Dept., 343 Weal 17th St., NeW York 11. N.Y, Prim plainly Name, Address with Zone, Sim and Style numbar. Fall s 100 beat fashion* - separates, dressea, suits, ensembles, all . sl/es, all in our new pattern catalog In color. Sew for yourself, (am-lly. 35 cent*.,,_________ .. , Always GOOD COFFCE RIKER FOUNTAIN ,17 W. Hum ON THE SUBJECT0F SUEDE There** nothing prettier for all your dre*s-up occasion* than this divinely fitting, Arpeggio* trim* it pleated *atinbuckle. price astonishingly JOLIET—mid-high heel gracefully pointed, flatteringpump. elegantly with a And tops it with a low! -high heal HO00 PEGGY’S right out of VOGUE now see them at PEGGY’S! DAVID .CRYSTAL’S' '6/Port PEGGY’S s tJ dr w0 Tailored to o T-square yoked and scarfed dress in David Crystal's* own fine worsted flannel. Good grays. Oxford or beige. A David Crystal in_sixe&JLtaJL8.______-____________ A» tssFurad in Vogue, September 1. David Crystal ! Own Glen pleid worsted for- a !! dress and go-with stole. Beige Crystal in. sizes 8 to 18. Shop PEGGY'S ejery night "til 9 P.M. Free ea*y parking for 3,(KH) ear* t TTftjjtTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTMBER 21, 1961 DRIFT MARLO Silence at Work J wow Much N-Wasfe By Jua; bow much radioactive waste caSt you dump in the Ocean? Is the flfeat antarctic ice cap a baroipe^er of weather? Who are the Hottentots? These are questions ■ fop' science at work, . HOW, DEEP THE OCEAN? Thqrc are some lti billion billion »•- li4 and 17 zeroes tons of watef in the world's oceans. But even this vast'water world take/ all the trash man would dump into it. .. Thousands of tons of slot machines, guns, tin cans — everything man wants to get rid of— are dumped into the ocean. And now radioactive wastes are dumped there too. ’ j > East Wilson Street. “Tout air’ hereby notified -----ilL I# Aha v, held 8ep-„» It wet if the City S'? xiedared to Commission to eonstruet change of KradoFflf sidewalk and related work on EejtWUson tSreet, north aide, from _.j* west lint of Lot 261 to tho 1— — • Lot sat, Perry Farm Addition at an estlmneCLedoef' of *9.612.43. and that the HanSirotlle 2nd estimate of said _ liii|iiiii»iBpl Is .on flit for public inspection. It to Aether Intended to construct ■old imttttvement In accordance with tho PlaC* profile end estimate, and that fcegyst thereof shall be defrayed frontSaTmd *thst all of the parcel* jof toad north* side district t But now pome scientists are measuring the antarctic ice cap, not for fear of this, but as a possible barometer' of world climate. It the antarctic’ ice is growing, this may signal a warming trend on the earth, r— £or most of the next decade or atoms into helium atoms and tap the resulting energy for power. The Hottentot people of southern Africa have tong been regarded as of Hamitic origin the* same origin as the Berbers and perhaps -the ancient Egyptians. ★ ' The Hamites were considered If this is so, then -the earth similar to the Caucasians, faces the possibility that many ★ ★ * years from now the arctic ice > . But now South African research-pack will melt, and huge snow ers from the University of Cape fails will- deluge . parlx...at.- North Town ,.say...foeic.studiesindicate... America, Asia and Europe says the Hottentots we really Negroid. University of Michigan geologists from the same stock as the Ban-James Zumberge and Charles :tu and the Bushman. Swithinbank. I It means, says Prof. R. Singer, „★ ★ + that the concept of the Negroid These snows may , then be j race may hav$ to be revised to indude a wider ' range of skin Bv Dr. L M. L«vitt.Tdm Cooke PM* Bw so, it appears ffiaFtBe “ocean can accept in ifo deep waters radioactive wastes without danger, suggests oceanographer John Isaacs of The Cripps Institution. But later on there may have to be Urn- .......... its On the waste material to heLn0Ug|, t0 trigger another stage in dumped. And even now, locally, |the 0f glaciers again.1 drums of radioactive wastes, at-|* trading fish as any. debris attracts, fish, may pose problems. Certainly, it poses severe restrictions on the dumping of such ADAM AMES WHEW I LEAVE FOR N COLLHSE, DPiDXCVm. beau-rasin'? i MEAN-WELL, YOU AND I ARE THE ONLY , REAL GROWNUPS IN THE AWES . ' FAMILY. colors. STOP A PIKE Now .they have developed wastes in the area where human f: fish live, Isaacs writes in the magazine, International Science and Technology. ■HIIPBHIL— ■.......... d from ^ipltjl Improvement Fund. _ KOTO* 18 HEREBY OWEN That Ole Commission of tb* City of Fontlae, Michigan willmeet In the Com-mtsslah Chamber on September 26. 1261 at I ro’dock p.m. to hear suggestions and objections that may be mad* by partlei. fhterested. W O. <0661. Dalid .September JO, 1661. TAKE THAT, AND THAT Now, out of the wild country oil the Los Alamos Scientific Labors-1 machine that kicks sand on a tory in New Mexico, come the est fire, fastest two guns in . the West. T Experimenters have developed ★ ja machine that shoots a spume of They can shoot a short streak:dirt in 'a steady ^JO-mile-per-hour of ionized or electrified - gas at'stream. The operator can change about 60 miles a second. Setting (the trajectory of the. stream of j If you melted the ice of the them to shoot- at each other, sci-jdirt. entlsts hqpe to speed the buildup! ‘The machine, developed by the! of the forces needed to create and;Michigan Fores/ Fire Experiment! !dlbwn soipe of man’s biggest cit- sustain a thermonuclear .or hydro-[station at Roscommon, Mich., can: gen bomb reaction. [dig fwo to four cubic yards of) ' ★ * ★ idirt per minute. It will soon be| ■ The guns would feed a device!delivered to firefighters, for ac-|. built to fuse together hydrogen I tion trials, 1 I've ecnr buzz ANDsuziEld KEEP ME BUS/ WORRIED-AND HARD AT-WORK. DON'T THINK . ABOUT IT, JOEL •JUST HAVE By Lou Fine LEARN ALL VOU CAM. THIS ISTHE LEARN-1 ji^ T)A^ ^lNS uR--yd3wB MOUNfe - j EAGER—AND YOU'RE INTELLIGENT. MAKE THE MOST OF IT. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubcrt RSEKt tha^imatM*r‘o°at S!!d|antarctic. the world’s seas would JiS.11 ,rom lhe; swell some 300 feet higher and STAkr OF MICKfOAN-^In the Probate Court .for tht County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition eon---- L Vanderpool. minor. C*u«e Work to Avert Strike1 by Maritime Crews OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy No. $100. To bold minor; clil SAN FRANCISCO 1 API-Federal mediators scheduled continued ■idb vanderpooi, mother of eaid meetings today in an attempt to avert a possible strike- that could tie up most West Coast shipping when a Talt-Hartley law Injunction expires at midnight. about* of. the mother of eald child «re - unknown and eald child It dependent. upon tho public for support and ttiat eald child should be placed under the Jurisdiction of this Co-'-' * in the name of the people oi Ctat* jof Michigan, you are herebyMHH Ned Imat -the hearing on eald petition will He hbtd at the Oakland County Service Center, Court House In the City of pontiao In eald County, on tho 13th day of Octjbber A.D. 1M1. at nine o’c' ’ witness. ■ the Honorable Donald Adamj, Judge of eald Court, In the City of Pontiac In aald County, thta ISth day of September A.D. 1*61. (Seal i* ;■ DONALD E. ADAMS. (A trip capy) Judge of Probata T DELPHA A. BOUOINE, Court-aJtBIng______ about* o«he father of_______________ dren are Unknown ‘and aald children are dependent upon the public for support and that? ia Id children should Da placed, under! the. Jurisdiction of this Court. , ‘ In 4h#-name o7th* ——-• tha State *of~Mlchlgan, you __________I ___ titled - (list the hearing on said petition will le held ot the Oakland County Service Center. Court House In tho City of Pfflntlac In eald County, on the 6th day 4 October A.D. 1661, at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon, and you are hereby eomiujknded to appear personally at gf hearing. It being impractical to mako personal service hereof, this summons and notice inaUJm served by publleotlon of o ..c0PJ'^n.e:Jt!*J[ nrcvloiUL to said, hearing In The (Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, tht Honorable Donald E. Adams, fiidge ot aald Court, In tho City of -Pontiac In aald County, this 18th day-fit September A.D. 1*81. ISealt - DONALD E. ADAMS, iA true dbpy) Judas of Probate - - DELPHA A. BOUOINE. Deputy Probate Register. 1 - Juvenile Division Bopt. 21, 1661 OF INTENTION TO CON-—i on Inglewood Aval— ■eby notified that t The 80-day injunction halted a! nationwide shipping strike last July. Since then most major disputes have been settled. But the -Pacific Maritime Association and the International Organization of Masters, Mates and pilots are still in disagreement. * ★ ★ '] A strike could affect 13 West j Coast shipping companies with 136 ships. Honor That Uniform'! J ANNAPOLIS, Mdi (AP) - The U.S, Naval Academy has warned its midshipmen that it is a violation regulations to play slot machines while in uniform even though lhe machines are legal | ,|i»»* ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY' By Leslie Turner "I’m glad we've finally broken them of wearing those disgusting grass hula skirts!" BOARDING HOUSE Ticij s Jr regular Meeting of the Commlaalon of the City-- of Pontiac, Michigan, held < September, 12. 1*61 by resolution It was i Intention of the construct sidewalk i Inglewood Ava- il eidatlos el------- hxleTamk Subdlylslor :o»t of <*6,«26.48. - profile iM eitlmat* of eald Improvement la ou fw for public Inspection. Tt ,1. Jurther Intended to construct *»ld imllreyement in _ accordant with special assessment according to fron age andTltlat all of the lots and parcel of land^rontlng upon either side • c lngleXoT Avenue from Oakland Ave hue *o Montlcello Avenue, excepting therefrom; 30 feet of existing sidewalk ■- r-fet A Lot 31. 01 MMlilii ■ constitute the_ JtLot‘21' 0ixlefimdn|uMlvieror 5cou«ltUt* the epectal assessment lit to defray $11,167.29 of the eetl- rmcn l the Con Fontltr . M|chli Commission Chi 1661 ,v a o ci W p »63 „ Da^tl 3>euteu Improvement HEREBY OH By Ernie Bushmiller MORTY MEEKLE OUT OUR WAY ADA R. EVANS, PtlBLlC SALE ' At Vc| a .... ....... a ^t»6 «|*ulck 2-Dr, Serial Nui at'1^^SirdllArdmore Service 8ta 2230aV'W96dwaril Ave, Ferndale.^tj hi?"*'-!* «9redr,and*may *1»'Inspe. * A. 0^ SIL1C 8AI.E ;n Septembel Serial No ■ at public sale ,service Station. 22900 \ Ave,, Fernaale. Michigan.. »S>e Inspected M -j PUBLIC SAL '0CO2B1790. PUBLIC BALK Ai ® 00 *.!»!, on BeptwinbeP i 1«4I Ford 2-Dr , Serin MBPI530750, will be eold *t •t Wpudw*rd Ardtnore Servb JttftOO. Woodward Ave.. Fernd ith. logy vehicle. Is stored an 1 TS*pe.b3i.,n^*°t»«i [ PUBLIC SALE ■ VU a m. on September 29th. ..... ( Chevrolet Convertible. Serial- No being where the 1 may be Inspect Sept. 21. 22, 1 . >2906 Woodward Minhteau. that address being where the yehlc to store end m*| ^ n*^ CJM1 . By Dick Cnvalll NO, NO/I’M JUST IN A MURItY V’OET T* TH’ OOOCB.OY... ---------J By Charle« Kuhn' ...MBPOM6 t POttOBTWHAT] I’M COIN* AFTEB / /--> V DONALD DUCK By Wait Disney >t only tt South Africa is hot only the larg-, world but alto of chroinpattJ anti-est produotr of gqld la tjhV free|mony. THK PONTIAC PKBSS,TMimmAY, SEFfEVlBEK 21, 1961 THIBTV«GXJf JUNK CARS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAIO- ^ il if020b | PONTIAC WABT* | for Marian Davies' HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL CERAMIC WALL 1 / V0" I mL lor»* Co,#r Selection LUAN PANELING Haw 4*7-Vi" alii 4*1- Ve' PURI VII Clese»Oirt I ta» cuehty YL 9"»9" 9°~ | LATIX PAINT—AN eeleti. ty auerenteed. I. $6.95—Clcw-eut IJW If You Don't BUY from US, Wo ROTH Loso MONKYI ALL/TIU AT , _ PONTIAC'S LARGEST CARLOAD FRICIS I _ I / _ | ARMSTRONG DEALER! FEBJinB HTILE OUTLET IOSS WEST HURON ST. PONTINE Nazarenes Stage Riot in Protost of Slayings JERUSALEM ftJPI) — Ten thousand persons in Nazareth rioted against the Israeli government Wednesday in protest against the slaying of three young Arabs. Da Arabs were killed by Israeli Wurity forces Sunday when they tried to cross the border into Out. The antlgovemment demonstration and a general strike were called by the. Communist*. d(escr i bed the slain Aral “nmrtjts.'' SA €' I | "GMflot" 7:00 * 10:19 j "On Hia Doable" B:4g HURON £OBT BUX — President Kennedy Signs a throe-year extension of the federal airport act in a White Houkceremony. .Grouped behind hie desk are: (from left) Rep. Oren Harris. D-Ark.; Rep. William springer, ft-111.; Vide tt nwwai President Johnson; Rep, John Jarman, D-Okla; Rep. John Bennett, R-Mich.: Sen. Norris Cot-ton. R-N.H.; Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb Halaby, and Sen. George Sntathers, D-Fla . ' Gen. Clay Flies Over Red Land Some Pastors Boycott East Garmany Election BERLIN III — Sottie Protestant i pastors boycotted the single-ticket! election held Sunday In Communist* East Gertnany, said a newspaper _ _ , _ published under Red control. Copter Takes Envoy) Die Union. Which appears in Sn Mnrncutd S me to ri Communist-ruled Dresden, said the I 3 Harassea *»CTori ^ must have ^ -a fair- of Weiftm Zone view of our intentions add acts. 0 Chicken 0 FhJi • Pino OR 8-0640 Carry Out Curb Service BEEFBURGER drive-in 5196 Dixie Hwy. Waterford lit called for “fundamental discus- airstst n-ee beieeguered American zone en-, clave of Steinstuecken in oast ration Of Western Allied rights to go anywhere in Berlin. * j * * * West Berlin police ssid Clay,1 who arrived Tuesday as Prealdaat. 1 Kennedy's personal representative 1 in Berlin, made a dramatic one-1 mile flight to Steinstuecken in aj U.S. Army helicopter and spent SO! minutes with the area's 300 residents. He made the flight, the peMee said, la aauwer t% new Comma- I nlat harassment el grand tret- j He te the mail enclave. Ctey j was the flret American te vialt I the area la 10 yean. * • Stetnytucken is a farm enclave* deep in the Soviet zone, but which i is a part of Berlin administered from the Zehlendorf District in the American sector. ♦ * *' West Berlin officials said the Okflmunlsta in recent days have, been barring all West Berliners, Including relatives, friends, bill collectors, plumbers, electricians and similar people from Stein>| ■ stucken. ★ * * ! However, the Reds have left! auch pereons at midwives, doctors! and postmen to go back end forth, j ' * * * During his visit.. Clay assured the Steinstuecken mayor and peo-! pie that the United States is supporting them against any Oom-j raunist pressure. P TUEW j Pm* estimates en all InstsllsNemt Plastie sad Ceramic Tile and all types ef Pieer UNQIAZED CERAMIC—13"x34" 8149 per sheet | I 1x12 LINOLEUM RUOS $086 1 I Pint Quality, lane Selectlen U" Gal Scientist, Testing jSfrbntiuin 85, Takes It Himself ! TOKYO — A Japanese I atomic scientist ia using himself j] jag a guinea pig to test the rate!' of elimination and effects of dan-j, gorotis strontium 85 xvhea taken j iby humans. ! -I * * * ; ;! Dr, Toahio Aoki, 53, of the! Atomic Energy Research Institute ; swallowed a dose of the radloac-l, • dive element on Aug. 16 by mixing j !lit with hie coffee, The amount , was one-tenth of the level coo-sidered dangerous to human bodies. R, '* * lie estimated today about .1 . cent of the strontium still remains in his body. He figured It will remain with him until late next year. The radiation readings revealed the strontium lodged in the ;| bones of his shoulder, hip and] LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Brigitte Bardot "THE FEMALE" “SECRET PARTNERS" mus STARTLING! -J SHOCKING! VinSTED WIVES Ope* 6:30—Starts 7:00 P.M. MAMMOTH Thousands in tin cast! Yaars in tha making! RICHARD LAURENCE WAYNE •WIDMARK* HARVEY c« -stirring ill guest stir FRANKIE AVALIN RICMARI ZZTXkd J21 DORIS DAY FRANK SINATRA — IN — "Young aT Heart" —COM! EARLY— BRING "EARLYBIRD ADMISSION" COUPON MOW MAMMOTH "THE i ahhs‘ litnisi JOHN RICMARI LAMKRCt ( I WAYNE *WIIMAIK*HARVEY | | ci-starring and gaast star f | FRANKIE AVALON RICMARI | -ALSO---- » Ymrt tarty Mid Admixion | •s tram Veer Local Gaao- j ■ Service Static i*a I For Program iRiomatioa CALL FI 2.1877 J e e (XTRA ADDID • • - WAIT DISNEV8 Tha HORSE with tha FLYING TAIL Starling Frklay ” nruir A-AMO I WAYNE •WIIMAIX* HARVEY iland, the official Communist daily,: j said 98.88 pci- cent of the eligible voters cast ballots. Btm LAST TIME TODAY "Tha Deadly Companions" st I, 3, 5. 7, P INGRID BERGMAN YVES MONTAND ANTHONY PERKINS Shows of: | 1:00-3:05 *5:20 7:30.-9:40 P.M. * ANATOLE UTVAK (iOODHVK lUAIN” —NOW— FIRST RUN PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER OPEN 6:30 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. THE MOST WONDROUS WONDCRS EVER io non m mm the screen ! .."mm STARTS TOMORROW Fir*t Pontiac Showing (M5NCHOTER BWER BUCHHOLZ ^ SS?e*J(SWI{KWI •TBCMNICdLOP** WAFtNtn BROS. LAST TIMES TONIGHT Shown at 9 PM. 'TMTTs&ABm lxw HhbAW °-|HRMA\^Sif.:^g» •'HVt~GOLPtN HOUKS' l f . - tHlRTYTWO ' !' ~ " ' " • " v ■.-* ~ . :■ /-THE •ftOyriAC’PRlE%^ ■---.■ 'J ■« \ - •■■•". ■■ --——-y ' F—— Scientists J^ofd k. By JOSEPH L. MYLER : WASHINGTON (UPI)—Scientists expect most of the long-lasting radioactive poison hurled into the high atmosphere by this month’s Soviet atomic tests to settle on the earth in a four-month period starting in February. j There may or may not be a dose level below which strontium-90 can do no bodily harm. Scientists are not agreed whether such a threshold exists. But most biologists believd .no . . „ „ „ amount of radiatjon is too. small to I They will not he surprised if next cause ^-rom^eneilc damage if it Spring’s fall-out sets a new record, hits the cells of heredity. From The present mark was set by the the standpoint of man. as a species, Russians in 1959. . this is the worst menace of radia- tion because genetic damage is What Dr. Lester Machta of the j,equpathed to future generations. , Weather Bureau calls “the great- ___L-_ -eat fall-out ever recorded’’ oc- ‘DIRTY’ H-BOMBS Inured In March, April, May and when nuclear weapons are test-June of 19S9- It came from the ed, some of their radioactive prod-t Soviet testa of October 195*. Jucts are deposited into the tropo-™ year's Ftussian tests Martedj^’ m a month earlier and continued at|*P" rangj (rom 30,000 to ’ S"rPaSS 55.000 feet,- depending on the lati- the.3959 rate. * \tudp Is a vast region of relative Vyhat humanity m\\ suffer hum ’ aa thpgstral08phere. this radioactive contamination im ! Mg, ........WM bomb* tested abovegroundj known. Science so throw all of their fission products unable to detect and "'^in1(> the fropoSphPre. it stays therej Whoever damage is done to man, weeks. Tropospheric by 16w radiation dascs such as {rom the Soviel tPStsl Lh°^7«?yfa.^r W"hGs been delected all around the Woridwide test fall-out Northern Hemisphere. This radiation is small to the: * ... oll_M 0„„Arj disappearing point MWMl. with ® “‘^mment experts, as noi srsasra bvts aLv** ■»««. Quickly descending “local fall-out." | ^ ^ cont(,minators are , J THOUSAND TIMES MORE "dirty’’ H-bombs; with their fis- Local fall-out in wartime could jsion triggers and jackets, which | produce, a, few miles down windispew the bulk of lheir poison into from the explosion, radiation ex- the stratosphere.' posure* amounting in an hour to strat0Hphprie "residence lime” j thousand* of times the dosage re- f#r ndlmwitlve material from big i reived from test fall-out over a, bomb (w|tB nnfeH lrom nndpr , period of years. , yrlr (ft p,.rhap» 10 year*, de- J ' pending on the latitude and alii The Soviet test fall-out ip the Spring of 1959 increased by about 50 per. dent the amount of stron-Hum-90 deposited on the United States by ajl previous American, Russian and British tests. The 1961 Russian teats, if they prove comparable to those of October 1958, could build up the stronthim-90 contamination of the United States by 30 per cent above present levels. 5 ■* • it - Strontium-90 is , one of the most menacing products of , atomic fission. It is long-lived. It gets into plants and thence into milk end humgn hones. Very young chil* . Whose diet is mainl y milk fall-out from the current Soviet tests is expected to be about twice as heavy in alarge part of the United States as it is in Russia except lor comparatively rainy Southeastern Siberia. This was the case in 1959. The heaviest fallout was in two large regions of heavy rainfall which, Included the Aleutian Islands in the Pacific and Iceland In the Atlantic. Other heavy fall-out zones Included most of the United States except the dryer parts of the Southwest, West, and Northwest. ★ ★ ’ ★ - Before the Russians started the j.lnew atmospheric tests this year, the nuclear powers had thrown more than 10,000 pounds of racDo-active particles into the air since the dawn of the atomic age in 1MB. more than 40 LIKELY TO PUT UP MORJ5 • The Soviet tests of , October. 1958 accounted tor 1,375 to 1,650 pounds of this total! Unless they have made their big bombs cleaner, the Russians appear likely to throw up at least an equal amount this'year. According to Atomic Energy Commission figures published bfr fore the new Soviet series, Americans annually receive 25 times more radiation exposure-to the re* productive organs from natural sources (radiation from the earth! and sky I than they g4f fronfbomb testa. The medical radiation/dpee OC rays and thp like) has bptoi ' " " - fall-out ex- it t* ★ The fall-out dose to these Orgads has bein about 125 timtogMller than the maximum exposure from all sources recommepded by the Federal Radiation Council as the permissible limit'.for file general public. * jS£ . Because n ttl I''4$' really . If known . about thie ■ biological effects on man of low radiation, dooea, Dr. Charies L. Dunham of toe ABO Biology and Medlelne MM of l wasable to “aambei> gw test fall out game” li e ie up In 1959 with sofiie damage figures typed bn what he said was “the quite unsub* stantiated hypothesis that radiatton effects are directly proportional to total Jape irrespective of the dose »tfcW^ , ■" tests up to then, calculated on this basis, might produce over the next 70 years in the United States “some 500 greater or leaser tragedies per year including’gross genetic defects—miscarriages, etc. —as well as leukemia and bene cancer cases,' ’ he said. airy medical X-ray exposures would be causing annually for toe next 30 year* some 3,000 greater or leaser ^tragedies of genetic But act teorifinf t . Dunham to .the same hy* Such calculations, boweyer comforting or (tightening, do not take info account the “hot spots.’* Ever since nuclear testing started In a big way, it' has become apparent | as one 0f them told United lMS. for example, briefly was exposed to radlafian The cumulative annual dosage to hot spots, however, generally runs considerably below (he annual natural exposure. The Soviet toll* spring may create some ____r_j in toe United States. Authorities do not like this pros* jiect. ’’ that some communities from time to time get far more than average exposure. Press IntertmUonal,, ‘ look upon It as a catastrophe. A single big bomb exploded op a nijngl* us., target would be.infi-After a Nevada teat aeries la toitely worse.’’ SIDEWALK SPfCIALS ■ AT aftiou idly,* absorb more' strontium-S than adults. t Is known tost In large -large by comparison with those resulting from test fall-put — strontium-M can canse bom cancer In animals, it may alio canto leukemia. Another long-lasting product of bomb tests, cesium-137, Is more widely distributed In the body than rintotium and so can subject the reproductive organs to radiation. tnde of the explosion. Fall-out of major proportions from past explosions had all but disappeared from the atmosphere until the Russians resumed testing on Sept. 1. The Ui^ted States and the British had staged all their big bomb tests in low latitudes fairly dose to the equator. Dr. Machta, the Wea}her Bureau’s fall-out expert, estimates that about twice as much debris from such tests falls in the North-Hemisphere as In the Southern. ★ * *, practically all of the Soviet spheric fall-out cornea down In the temperate zone of the Northern Hemisphere, with only _ or l or 3 per cent descending south of the equator. it it Moreover, It comes down faster than the tropical fall-out and therefore Is more intensely radioactive. Once radioactive debris gets down from the stratosphere Into the troposphere, fall-out tends to For this reason next spring’! At Save Plumbing! TOU DON'T MEED CUB! _lwCr«dit Tsrnu — T«ks 3 Yon to P»y 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT White or Colors—5 ft. Tub, W«h Batin, Closet, "A” Grads Chroma flttinas Rag. $134.50 . aTjJynjaajuwk^ riEE STANDING TOILET ir 30-GALLON Null Factory Guarantee AUTOMATIC GAS WATIR HEATER Rap. 159.95 $49.95 Beady la Hiatall $29.95 BATHTUBS FIRST QUALITY TOILET SEAT ft-FT- STEEL BATHTUB CAST IKON BATHTUB CRATE MARRED *46“ •59“ •10a. Our price’la lower than mot! M-callad 'mla' erica •pacialif *2.79 PLASTIC PIPE 2 Compartment Cement LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With Stand and Faucet CASH and CARRY *21* S-Place. Ca«t Iron, Colored BATH SETS WrT.Tr: $10A95 129* Stainless Steel A ORADE COLORS MIGHT BBKfiVUfif.. $29.95 »29M ’13M *14“ SOIL PIPE «•’ S.H. SOIL PIPE (.ft. Lnutbi....... FIBERGLAS PIPE WRAP , Roll 89c 6 Cel. Plus-In Typ. Electric $0795 Heater RANGE HOOD COMPLITI WITH: 3-Spaod Fan Lifht —Drip Pan in-rnt initti .... t* Ft. 154” ■ n'-M E .. n r«. / itt” ... sl« m mw n. ■— ‘ i»*TTiuiu " M lUn r* w » W Coll COPPER PIPE 1-Week Speciol! I Rare, M’ l.«n(th .. I7» ..I Hard, SO’ L«nf(h . Jt f?«i L Soft, «0* Coll .H. *i« *?0,t H 40c COPPER FITTINGS. u ri. 10* ,v.. T#. 16* eh 19* k" tm 29* STEEL FITTINGS M. 12* r..T„ 19* ;^e„ i7* ;;.i, T„ 29* 50,000 GRAIN Famout Brand WATER SOFTENER $9850 INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS Cfi^D PLUMBING m SUPPLY CO. 172 8. Saginaw rE 4-1516 rt 5-2100 fRtl PARKINSON‘wiSSEN iTRflT SIDE v J . ‘ - . . ;Jk’ \ ,the poyyiAG r*gg& Ttmmms* sEraawtoBri, *w T HIRTV-THHEg YOUR CHOICE URGE HEAD PASCAL CELERY SWEET POTATOES Mair PEARS f^imiiwtwiwiwiwiwiwitvtwiwiwiuiwiwiwtwiwiwiwtb ACORN or BUTTERNUT SQUASH. . EGGPLANT. 10c Farm Fresh grade a—whole Lightweight ROASTING CHICKENS Shortening wwiwrwiuKira! f222 UISSk **Mim WINGS PORK SAUSAGE 3 Ib. |00 roll* I SMOKED Reddy to Eat PICNICS to 6 lb* it Average ft, SPICE • WHITE • CHOCOLATE FUDGE • PINEAPPLE • YELLOW PILISBURY CAKE MIXES Your O C Choice J ■BP FRANCO- j Maxwell Houi CaancoM AMERICAN J INSTANT SPAGHETTI f COFFEE EtACXAN STT^ with Tomato Sauce J — SPAGHETTI: mm„ + Large 129 Pressels ROT DOGS ......... 1 Peter’s POLISH SAUSAGE..........jj $1 15/2 OZ. Can Save 16c THE NEW EXCITING Standard Treasury of Learning On Sale This Week VOL. I and II gi BANQUET Frozen 'f POT PIES I • CHICKEN Your Choic* Wl eBEEF m MB m Wi a tiinuEV V SEALTEST e TURKEY • TUNA OR TIIUgGdllflTO 6? 19° PEOPLE’S 1 FOOD MARKETS V FOOD TOWN 1 SUPER MARKETS J tv ■ wm r M I 203 AUBURN ■ 465 E. PIKE ST; | 700 AUBURN ST. ■! I. win * Min a ww ... B win * rn m if* B opin t oavs a war ■: H 1 etottoWNMvi ■ OMN tuN0«r * to» B * 4*. «* »• M*« lllUOUi*W(b»M 1 WVWN. ■ l2MBaMwtota.| <27SC«l«y UktM. B 1 « NI.|Wfti *—* n YfHll.mi trt. B •* C.lumkl. ■ Untaw t«fc» K HAMILTON GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS 39 THIRTY-FOUR * pj f THfe PONTIAC St)AY, SEPTEMBER n, 1991 Fall Menus Call for Heartier Meat By JANET ODELL v that the children are 'back EKool and autumn start* paint-, ing the landscape with flamboyant ;! colors, Ijt’s timeto think of.some-.' thing other than meat1 cooked. on i twnidmr grill. - - r - i I 'pH* September ii^ Lamb Time, ■'tflpL let’s begin with a lamb 4 r|H. You don't always have to * Hi Chops or a roast. When you I Hr meat, like neck' slices, cuts are preferred, V a Lamb and Potato Skillet is d on top of the stove. If you me oven heated anyway, do * this fish in the oven. * i lamb and Potato Skillet * % cup salad oil : 4 lamb neck slices, about 14-inch 1 teaspoon whole cloves cup unsulphured molasses ;% cup vinegar . v t. . 1 3-inch piece stick cinnamon 6 cherries, cut’id quarters Pour reserved syrup from fruit into saacepaif. Add doves: boil rapidly uiroT mfoced to 1-3 cup. Add molasses, vinegar,” and cinnamon; simmer & minutes. Pour over combined fruits. Serve w&rm or cold. There are so many ways a homemaker keeps bpsy that most of us welcome' quick meat recipes. The following one makes use of two ivenience foods—Russian salad - 4 medium-sized potatoes, ‘ and thinly sliced • ? tt flfospoon basil_________ 14 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon salt > % teaspoon pepper 8 ounces Mozarella cheese, -■-i Sliced: . ‘ 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce - Heat oil; add lamb and cook 1 until browned on both sides. Re-.» move lamb; reserve drippings. I Add potatoes to drippings and cook uitil lightly browned, stirring occasionally. Sprinkle potatoes with ^4>asil, oregano, salt and pepper, j Top with cheese, lamb and tomato ■ sauce. Cover and cook over low , heat about 40 minutes, or • lamb and potatoes are ‘ tender. * Makes 4 serving; ©om drei 1 package onion soup mix Brown the hamburger in a skillet. In a bowl, mix together the Russian dressing -and Hie onion soup mix and set aside. When the meat is thoroughly browned, pour the mixture from the bowl over the hamburger and mix together. Simmer’ for one mtnute or until both meat and sauce are Another ground meat recipe is for tangy bfeef patties that have grated Cheddar chepse mixed in with the meat. q ’ hot. iressing and onion soup mix You potato chips, i can. enter the kitchen at 5:30 and a raid, or have, this Texas Barbecue Beef The latter suggestion, Incidental- ready in 15 minutes, j ly, was once popularly known as “yallar bread” In early Texas .history when ' white''floor; was either-'a. great luxury or non- 1 lb. beef,.chuck or round, ground , ’ 1 cup soft bread crumbs 3t4 tablespoons catsup 1 egg slightly beaten % teaspoon salt 2-3 cup coarsely grated Cheddar cheese 2% tablespoons chopped, green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped onion '4 cup bottled lemon juice 8 strips lean bacon Adjust broiler . 3H inches : below source of heat; start heating 10 listed Into mixing bowl, except Mix thoroughly hat light!; u fork. Let stand S to 10 rr Juice and divide Into 8 even par* Wrap a strip of bacon around ich and fasten with a tooth pick, Rub hot broiler quickly with a piece ofspaper shortening. Place patties on broiler, Broil minutes on each side or until bacon Is done and meat Is cooked through. 4 servings. Give Eggplant Italian Che 7 v Fruit and Ham are just natural • partners. A ham loaf topped with -spiced fruit makes a wonderful i company dinner. This recipe calls ‘for ground.cooked ham — just . right for the week after you've * had a Sunday ham dinner. Golden Glaze Ham Loaf - 2 eggs ; 1 can (29 ounces) cling peach 1 can (20 ounces) pineapple slices ^3 cups soft bread crumbs « 5 cups ground cooked ham £ 2 tablespoons unsulphured mo- 12 tablespoons prepared mustard *> Beat eggs in mixing bowl. Drain Jsyrup from fruits into measuring feup; add 1¥« cup of the syrup to •eggs. Reserve remaining syrup for „;Spiced Fruit. Add bread crumbs fto egg mixture; stir-in ham, mix Swell. Turn into a greased 6 cup float pan. Bake in a moderate oven *(350 degrees) 1 hour. % Remove ham loaf from oven. In-•Vert on foil-lined baking iheet. .Combine unsulphured Jand mustard; brush half the glaze Jon loaf. Return loaf to oven; bake «J5 minutes longer, brushing occasionally with remaining glaze ;Serve with Spiced Fruit. Yield; Eggplant Parmesan needs not) ing more than crusty bread and «6-8 ser Apples Provide Colorful Touch &dd Wat®r~~: Chestnuts to Green Peas « Call it a salad, if you like. This ^delicious, fresh combination of •fruits is perfect for Fall entertaining, and to serve later too, as first .course, salad, or dessert. • Wheq served as dessert, *tute fruit-juice French Dressing ‘ the mayonnaise. When served as "first course, do .the same. One of ithe best •crop of apples now coming into ryour markets. ; Apple-Melon ‘ Coupe *■ 4 small honey-ball melons 0 1 Persian melon £ 4 red apples * Vi cup French dressing 1- 1 bunch water cress JJ 2 packages (3 oz. each) cream * cheese $ V3 cup finely chopped walnuts J 8 sprigs fresh mint JJ Cut honey-ball melons in halves, J cross-wise; remove seeds; scoop * out pulp with small melon-ball cut-2 ter. Save shells. Cut balls from **Persian melon (or . cantaloupe) with larger eutter; combine the . two kinds of melon balls. { Core apples; do not pare; slice w thin; drop Into French ’dressing f to prevent darkening. Just be-2 fore serving drain apple slices. * Arrange mixed fruits In honey- * ball shells; surlround with sprays of water cress; top each with a T cream cheese ball rolled in walnut ; meats and a sprig of fresh mint. « Serve with cream mayonnaise: '.'Makes 8 servings. By CECILY BROWNSTONE I Associated Press Food Editor ^Knowing American cooks pay ready tribute to th \ 1 Other stores are offering front quarters of beef. From a Uye tU5. Choice- grade beet animal weighing 1,000 pounds, the fofequarter will weigh about 150 pounds. When Changed into the retail cut* with wUchyouare more f amiliar. the approximate breakdown is: chuck. 38-37 pounds; neck (boneless), 11 pounds; rib roast (7-inch cut), 18 pounds; brisket (boneless), * pounds; shank meat 0 pou short fibs, &6 pounds: navel (bone In), 13 pounds; English, cut, 9-10 pounds; trimmings, 12 pounds; rib roast (8-7 rib), 5 pounds; bones, 13-14 pounds; waste, 2 pounds; fat, 8 pounds. Potatoes are arriving from all producing wens, supplies are heavy and price* *» down. Michigan potatoes are the economical choice whether you buy the IS or 50 pound hag. Heavy celery and carrot supplies are arriving from California and Michigan. Tuck crisp sticks of these vegetables-Into lunches that are eaten away from home. Keep them ready tor low-calorie snack*. Use them in steaming soups. The Michigan apple harvest is Any Ham Around? You’ll feel old-time virtue if, you bake your own beans. Follow my standard recipe. These usually call for salt pork, but if Store's a ham bone in toe house. and iniuoer good for baking, pies and salad. Wealthy rates good tor pies and sauce. ' * September 28 was approved by the Southwestern Michigan Apple Maturity Committee as the starting date fof the harvest of Ref With the national apple crop expected to be 15 per emit larger than last year and It per cent larger than average, stores are already Including applesauce among weekly featured Item*. It’s .possible to serve two large eggs tor 10 cents Or three small size eggs of the same grade and the same nutritive value , tor 9 cents this week. Top quality stand tail arid cover only" a' small area in the pan when broken. The yolk will be high and roqfHed and the white near the yolk will be thick when the egg is very Supplies of. corn, tomatoes, | eaches and prude plums are still plentiful. Nippy nights are a warning that frost yrill soon end our Michigan “homegrown’ ’ season tor fresh fruits knd vegetables. Minced Onion Flavor Sandwiches to carry to school Ire more interesting with a salad-like filling. Prepare spreads a day sihead, seasoning , with instant minced onion. This moisture-free onion never becomes strong on standing. A little onion does wonders for the flavor of egg meat and fish mixtures. you may substitute if tor the nit K^iiine Vanilla Flavor .. pofk. It won’t hurt 40 throw in bits , of torn along with the bone. | Ever add a vanilla bean to a f— ----------——. ' I pound of confectioners’ sugar? To P The bones in canned salmon do do to. quarter the bean lengthwise not have to be removed; they are and poke down into the sugar at « and nutritious., [regular Intervals. ; ' Hearty Sandwich Filling Chopped raisins and peahut butter mixed with a little honey make a sweet nutty sandwich filling-Children love it, so keep it iirmtod for a quick and easy lunch.- It’s particularly good and very nutri- Michi- tious on whole wheat bread. SAVE ON FOODS COMMUNITY AUBURN HEIGHTS Opt, 5 Day, 9-9—Friday Salwday 9-10 • 3286 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights Nsxl to Sam's Drags ■ Ut 2-1320 , • CHOICE RIB STEAK 79 c Lb. CHUCK STEAKS SUMMERDALE FROZENO 4C< PEAS..* W MORTON PIES Chicken, Beef or Turkey 5F1 REMUS BUTTER 5*. With $2.00 Parchasa CROSSE & BLACKWELL TOMATO JUICE.... 25c 46 ox. con DANDEE A for 51 JELLY O NONE SOU) TO DIALERS OR MINORS-WE RESERVE THE MCHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FOR FRESHNESS AND FLAVOR ,,, atreaMnoaked potatoes From the first spoonful to the last, Fairmont Cultured Sour Cream has realrip and tang... stays thick end smooth as the day you bought it *.. because it's Vacuum-sealed in glass to keep dairy-fresh. Try it on strawberries, broccoli, baked potatoes, tossed green salads — use »t m dips and saucle, Fairmont — the Cultured Sour Cream vacuum pecked for freshness and flavor! FAIRMONT JULTURED [ed sour JT CREAM Jfairmont H_____CULTURED HQUt cultured sour TT CULTURED SOUR CREAM CREAM F/ FAIRMONT CULTURED CULTURED SOUR “ SOUR OREA “ CREAM FA | FAIRMONT| CULTUREC SOUR CR OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Tfitu Thurs. 9 A.M* 'til 10:30 — Fri# and Sot. 9 AM. MU f-M. ARGAINS. in better* BEEFLd STEAK SALE DIXIE BELLE FIG BARS 2U. QQc BOX Bieast-0'- Chicken TUNA GROUND BEEF 25 CAN U.S. No. 1, Michigan All Purpose NEW POTATOES 50“- 09° WEALTHY APPLES 3 25‘ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS u. 10° DRY ONIONS 3 “*19 FRESH CABBAGE Lb. "JC 3' Kentucky Wonders GREEN BEANS “■ 5C msR ik OAc GROUND U>- jCll EVERY HOUR VV . STEER BEEF POT Lb. ROAST 39 DEL MONTE ' PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT DRINK LARGE 46-0 Z. CAN 25 Wertown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON / BEER—WINE—LIQUOR W* Reierv* Hi* Ri«h» *o Limit OnsnMH** Non* Sold t* D**l*n *r Mlndn I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/ SEPTEMBER 21,, 1991 THIRTY-SIX ANCHOR HOCKING hw In tM Gta*» With Thb Coupon and , Coupon oaoitW-f.liedafttfireuarifji l~i:. AtUwl»«ir«»i 0*OnH»O«» v' One More Week to Complete Set Ss^«®k8\ £ bonus \ jA\cW9°n *•?* HILLS BROTHERS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities— None Sold to Dealers or Minors |TmuotT(3&-| i.— HAMILTON E “A” FRESH EOS 29 [FRYER PARTS t with back Portion spark-up your menu with. FRESH VEGETABLES! LEGS BREASTS S you. THIGHS H * DRUMSTICKS CHOKC MICH. FRESH CRISP PASCAL FRESH LEAN 30 Size Stalk • CELERY MICH. NEW CROP DRY ONIONS RED CRISP RADISHES. » PKG. FRESH GREEN PEPPERS. EA. MICH. MadNTOSH APPLES. $pecm llQgiil SWISS MISS FRUIT PIES Apple, Cherry, Peach, Lge. Family size ea. BIRDS EYE FISH STICKS ■ Fres^ Pork J | LIVER i 8 )l 1 Longhorr ICHEES E_| 1! ppuph IN GINGELLVILLE “ ■ t IN LAKE ORION IN WIST PONTIAC IN AUBURN HEIOHTS IN DRAYTON PLAINS j GINGELLVILLE L.S. FELICE VILLAGE TENUTA SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET QURUlY MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET 331 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 238 S. TELEGRAPH 3342 Auburn Rd., 3515 Sathabaw at WaHoa i 3990 BALDWIN AVE. BEER and WINE BEER—WINE—LIQUOR Auburn Molgblt BIER and WINE MOTTS rranKt . - Black Peppier.............& 39 Beit O Bar m Cookies. ........ ... Pkg.49 Sumhina Crispy j ^ ( Crackers..................box. / T 4 ' *‘ \i**' * '7 V^XAr ’ t IlK ?♦f^fj^jygN^f jji> ^7,/^(, ■ ' ’ ; 1 ♦ -i.ll:^f !,fe-l A THE l’nwTlic PgaSS. THUHSUAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1961: lfp THIliTY-SlSVKft Lots of Plums for Jam Making In the good old days aI early England, gallant* always carried a little box of sugar t>lum* — a special treat for a lovely lady, or quite possibly, a well-tried lure for getting .the small fry out of the gallant’s and Wsl^g wayT TV day, the word "plum” ie often , used to indicate something very special for instance, “he really, picked himself a plum In his hew Job.” * “Sugar pltims” still sound Intriguing, and there’s no doubt hut that we all would like to have the *’plums” in Jobs. But there's one thing rare: this year 'everybody can enjoy California's wonderful crop of plums, 90,000 tons of than. Take advantage of plums, using them In all ways,you and your family prefer . . , and for a real treat, make a batch of Hum Jain. If you think you’re not capable of making good Jams and Jellies, there’s a fine surprise in store for you: It's the easiest thing in the world! And quick, too) Simply follow EXACTLY the directions that come with The powdered or liquid fruit pectin — whichever your recipe calls for. You can't Have anything but success. Itum gam 6 cups prepared fruit (about 4 lbs. ripe plums) 8 cups (314 lbs.) granulated sugar - • 4 ' 1 box (144 ounces) powdered ' fruit pectin First, prepare the fruit. Pit (do not peel) about 4 pounds fully ripe plumia. Cut in small pieces and chop. Add H-cup.water: bring to ~~w"Iwtt^xndTdtnnwjvsswewlTiTnhi-utes. Measure 6 cups into a very large saucepan. Then make the Jam. Measure sugar end set aside. Add fruit pectin to fruit In saucepan and mix well. Place ever high heal and Mir unlit mixture cornea to a hard bog. At ence arilr In sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil and boll hard 1 minute, stirring, constantly. Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim by turns tor 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit; Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover Jam at once with 14 inch hot paraffin. About 14 medluto glasses. Note: Italian prune plums may J£e used in this recipe. Bartlett Pears Are in Sea er.cores lad a writ operation. PLUM JAM—Plum Jam to a top favorite tor that "special’* breakfast, accompaniment . for the perfect little gift . . . and tor a delicious sandwich rilling with cream cheese. Now’s the time to make a big batch of -this excellent jam. Blue Cheese, Diced Eggs Better a Bean Salad NEW YORK (UPI)-Beans V greens salad it hearty. Drain 1 (1 pound) can of cut blue lake green beans well. Combine 3 tablespoons of oil, 3 tablespoons of wine vinegar, 1 teaspoon of salt, 14 teaspoon of pepper and 1 teaspoon of instant minced onion and toss lightly with beans in large salad bowl. ChiU well. Just before serving, add 3 quarts of crisp romalne, broken into bite-size pieces, 3 tablespoons of crumbled blue cheese and 2 diced, hard-cooked eggs, and toss lightly. Makes about 6 serving*. Clip Out Timetable ior Barbecued Meat In order to be sure your barbe-ued meat to prepared jt ike it, here’s a time cooking over charcoal: ewe MXrSTBAK 1 Placed t I art. 4 t medium, < M. ■ Well. It min. -II* ( to 10 min. ( II to IT mm. HOY DOGS . . . 3 to 4 mil each side. I.........e....e e SHIRK KEBABS ... 5 min. on epch side.' SH . . . 4 to .6 min. on each side. LAMB CHOPS 1 Inch thick 6 to 9 min. on each side. You’ll need two or three ba-j CHICKJCN halved . . . 15 to 23 nanas to get enough to make 1 min. on each side, cup of mashed bananas tor a HAMBURGERS ... 5 to 6 min. • * ‘ * Ion-each side. I quick-bread loaf or a cake. Announcing a brand-new “Mother-Baby” Guarantee on Heinz Baby Foods! MOTHER... you must prefer Heinz exclusive new safety-seal screw-on caps BABY •. . must prefer the better-tasting Heinz Baby Foods under these caps .. or yonr money back! • Heins can make thto remarkable new double guarantee of satisfaction with confidence, because: 1. Hoina tafety-md screw-on cape open—and reseal-with one easy turn. They’re made of pure aluminum, which can’t taint baby a food. Tops are not only airtight,.. sidea are cuitom-fttted to each jar so no dust or sir can • possibly enter. 2. The better-tasting baby foods under these caps are of Hoint quality—famous for 92 yearil • Feed yOur little one Heins. Baby Foods. If yori and he aren’t \ BOTH satisfied, your money ' will be promptly refunded! Over 100 Better-Tasting Strained and Junior Baby Foods Orouge Muffins Start the school or work day right with a breakfast treat. Prepare orange muffin mix and pour into a 9-inch square-pan. Mix together a topping of V4 cup each butter and chopped almonds, and a teaspoon ’ grated orange rind.. Sprinkle over batter and bake In hot oven about 30 minutes. For weight-watchers: a noontime salad of cottage cheese and crisp greens with a garnish of spiced beets. From the end of July well Into October every year, the sunny California Bartlett Pears are on their air-conditioned mtoto In, refrigerated cars to markets every* here. »■ * ★ Unlike many other kind#' of fruit, the Bartletts are picked when they’re hard and green . . tot; at just the right stage Of maturity to produce the Ultimate in texture, flavor, and amount of Juice. TKnTttte pears that are firm-ripe I lull golden for Use right away. For use later, select those that ate still green and firm. If you want to use them in two or three days, leave them in their brown paper grocery bag and let stand in a not-too-warm place (60 to70 degrees) until they turn golden. If you want to hold them for a week or more before serving, 1 put the green pears Into the refrigerator right away. Take Ihem out two or three days before using. Then put them back to chill before serving. Pear Arithmetic: When a recipe calls for 1 pound fresh pears, you’ll need 3 to 4 medium-sized ones. 1 pound sliced or diced pears equals about 2 cups. For canning, 2 to 214 pounds fresh pears will yield about 1 quart canned. A small lug of pears will yield 10 to 12 quarts canned; a standard box or large lug, 20 to 25 quarts canned. For most purposes, don’t bother to peel the Bartletts. Their skins are so thin and tender they all but dissolve in choking. Cut down on time and n by Investing In an Inexpensive | pear or apple si leer — available I In hardware and ten-cent stores. | 1 slices in a To keep pears from discoloring after they’re cut, drop them into almost' any kind of Jutee — pineapple, orange, or grapefruit and’ weight them down with crumbled foil or waxed paper. Or, simply squeeze a lemon over the surfaces and they’ll hold up well for a short time. that rite Bartletts have very few calories — a good-sized one aver-1 ages only about 85. The pears l are high in natural fruit sugar which is absorbed into the blood' w » stream Within minutes, ghrtog im»| Reducers will be .glad to know mediate .lift, to energy. • ’’, f DISCOVER CLEANER BURNING FUEL OI L OIL . and right in your own neighborhood! The riche* blend of heating oil ever developed- through costly research and modem refining techniques. Gulf Solar Heat treats you to a wealth of indoor clean heat—comfort 'round the clock, lets your family enjoy the safest kind of automatic heat, It means low-cost heating—more dean heed per dollar; efficient burner operation—attains peak efficiency fast; folly automatic comfort—you set the thermostat and forget it. And, best of all, dependable Gulf Solar Heat is but a phone call away from your burner! Gigantic Hot Dog Had I Larger Old-Time Rival NEW YORK (UPI) - The larg-i est hot dog ever made in America | is believed to have been produced | by a Michigan packer, says the National Hot Dog and Sausage Coun- l dl. It was 17 feet long, 5 Inches j in diameter and weighed 80 pounds. ! But it wa* dwarfed by comparison with a late 17th century sausage described inreewriauLthe German j Butchers Guild.-’Diis monster was said to be more than hdf a mile1 long and 885 pounds in weight. for your supply of > GULF oil corp. ______________________ 392 S. Sanford, Pontiac FE 2-1173 heating ail SOLAR HEAT \ SISTERS SUPER MKT OPEN 7 DATS 9 A. M. to 10 P.H. Price Changes Subject to Market Conditions flfe. MICHIGAN—All - Pnrp«e g||L-* POTATOES Wmr N°- 50"89c FARM FRESH-Grade Small EGGS w 1 A U. S. Choice Round Bono fl Wb roast I Hr 55cl at ROUND Lean, Meaty ^ PORK - 1A RIPE 1V California Sweet UTIII0 ORANGES I* -39* Home-Grown • Cukos a. • Radlshts"J for ||c • Peppers ^ All-Purpoi. MICHIGAN POTATOES 10 “‘19* CARROTS Home-Grown, Tender 2 *“ 15* SWEET TOMY GRAPES 2^25* / THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 3,961 THIRTY-EIGHT Jacqueline MooreWed Married in Oxford WASHINGTON (UPD- it he WM en Joying being secretary "much more fliiui I dldwhealftrte-came here” in January. He said the Agriculture Department “has come alive and is moving, I believe, in the right direction.’’ ' He said farm income for 1961 would be up about ^l billion ■MM& ___„ about $600 million will cmne from higher price supports and government payments to farmers under the emergency toed grain program. ★ Sr ★ ■ He said he was “pleased with the response of farmers around the country to farm programs” of the Administration. And he added that fanners had told him they "no, longer tod like wards of die government.” ’ BENSON’S QUESTION The former Minnesota governor's assessment of his Job and agriculture in general caihe when a reporter told him former retaiy Ezra T.’ Benson recently had asked, "how Is the Agriculture Department doing?” liliP Plan to Occupy New Village Hall $15,pOO Building Sat for ‘Wolvorino Clerk, Police Offices, Garage WOLVERINE LAKE - The new $15,000 village hall here is expected to be ready for occupancy Oct. 1, according to Village Clerk Jessie K. Johnson. For the gad yuan the village has been renting office spam la a renovated store a r mile east ef the new g Glengarry Road. In addition to offices for the derk , and police department, the new hail witt provide garage facilities for foe storage of village-owned ~ an extensive speaking tour In North Carolina, Minnesota, North Dakota and Wisconsin. He said he had seen concrete evidence of a “bumper crop par excellence.” Did the bumper production of feed grains upset the emergency feed grain program which was supposed to reduce the huge surplus of com and sorghum grains at a. cost of about $750 million to the taxpayer? , - ★ ★ ★ "If we hadn’t had the feed grain program, we would have had com than we would know what to do with,” Freeman replied. "There was an exceptional growing sea-Without the program, we would have been in a very critical position and a very costly one.” He- rejected a term leader's statement that the feed grain Tenatlve puma for the 16-foot high building call for construction in the near future of a second floor for UN-fey the village building department. Other plans, at least five yaare away, Mr*. Johnson said, weald provide tor an addition to the building, designed by D. L. Freed, Walled Lake, Construction of the 32- by 69-foot 'building is being financed with funds allocated lit the budget for several years for that specific pur-pore. , NO ADDITIONAL TAXES No additional taxes were needed to finance construction, whlch for the most part Is being done by village employes. . The electrical and plumbing contracts, however, were awarded to private Anns. Boy, 5, Darts Out in Street, Gets Hit A 5-year-old Pontiac boy was Injured yesterday morning when struck by a car on West Howard Street, east of Stockwell. Ronnie Farmer, son of Mrs. Ethel Farmer, 31 W. Howard St., was reported In satisfactory condition at Pontlao General ' Hospital where he Is being held for observation of possible head injuries. Driver of the car, Patty R. Firu, In the world. But even with a com crop forger than anticipated, he Mid that com acreage was down and the surplus ingovemment bins is going down. T&ta, he said, would reduce storage coat to the government and help save monuy for the taxpayer. 'MORE LEGISLATION NEEDED’ He was asked if, in view of the foot that agriculture was doing so well, any additional legislation farm programs wae needed. He said there was, because present form law /provides a pair of pliers when what is needed is a pipe wrench. INVESTIGATES PLANT FIRE — Looking through the rubble and charred remains Of the Fabricators, Inc., plastics plant in Lapeer is Police Chief Matthew Dougherty. Police and tire officials have been unable to discover the cause of the $500,000 blaze which destroyed the plant. Only portions of brick and concrete walls ' were left standing , after the fire swept through the building and touched off several explosions Inside the plant early yesterday ' morning. White Lake Twp. Rules on Hearings To Levy Fee for Rezoning, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Residents here applying for a zoning change or requesting an appeal I g will have to pay in order to present their cases in the future. Kadi applicant seeking the re-sotting ef property will be Tw6 exceptions to the new rule, however, will be the second Monday of January and February, dates set aside by the township board for the regular meetings of the zoning board and appeal board. Two regular, meetings are stipulated under state law. .—— - -■ * ★ • A ‘Win,, loee or draw, the applicant will have to pay the fee to have the two ruling boards special hearings,” said Supervisor Edward Cheyz. •Uta a matter aereege basis, indicating t h a t perhaps bushel control would be necessary to halt big crop buildups. Diis is where the pipe wrench would be more effective tag pair of pliers. ★, ★ h He said In formulating a program the department would bq guided, by a White House directive that it economize on farm programs to help balance the budget. The' Cotton Advisory Committee met Wednesday and prepared rec-i ommendations for next year’s program. These were' not divulged. Ex-flO Twp. Treasurer Demands Examination ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP amination of former Township Treasurer George L, Glenn, charged with embezzling $200 Id taxes said water bills from an elm-erly invalid- widow, will be at 10 a.m. Oct- 26 In Justice Court. Glenn, 45, of 20879 Bethlawn St. demanded the examination yesterday in his appearance before Justice of the Peace Lpnnle C. Cash. 'Mrs. Ella B. Moonhead, 81, Peace Corps to Hold Examinations Oct. 7 WASHINGTON (UPD — The Peace Corps has announced It will conduct another \ series of examinations Oct. 7 tot* persons wishing to join the new ^nremm Tests-In Michigan will be conducted by the Civil Service Commission at Alpena, Ann Arbor, De- _______________|_____ . troll, Escanaba, Flint, Grand Rap- Victory Drive" Said the [ids, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Saginaw, ixy suddenly darted into the path'Sault Ste Marie and Traverse of her car, She was not hefo. -City, In Church at Walled Lake Sandra Muirhead Weds WALLED LAKE - St. Williams Catholic Church was the setting for the noon wedding Saturday of Sandra L Muirhead and Robert K. Andrews who exchanged their vows before Rev. Raymond K. Jones. - ★ ★ * Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Muirhead of 1275 W. Maple Road. The bridegroom is the son of Anthony Andrzejewski of Detroit and Mrs. Ralph Timmons fOMtfisst Lake DHW. FIVE, RUFFLED TIERS A floor length lace gown with long, polntrel sleeves and a scalloped neckline was chosen by the bride for her wedding. It featured five niffled tiers down the back Of the full skirt. H^pr pearl and sequin crown held tn elbow length veil, and she carried a cascade arrangement of white Fugl chrysanthemums. Maid of honor was Moran of Detroit. Gordon, Mr*. Bud She Paul Wtodenhoefer of Robin Geary, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Ring bearer was Kevin Craig of Detroit, cousin of the Bridegroom. , * it Sr Following the .nuptials a reception was held In Lincoln Brotherhood Hull, Wixom. 'Hie nhwlyweds honeymooned at the Hawaiian Gardens hr Holly and now are living at 765 K. Walled Lake Drive. Ex-Pastor to Speak at Three Seivices BROQKLANDS - Rev. Naama, Spemen, retired pastor of the Auburn Road Mluion, wilt spenk at throe servicestHiirweekend at -the Dequindre Community Church, 47488 Dequindre Road. Special music also will be pro-‘ by the Rev. Mr. Spemen and his wife. The services are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday and at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. An open house will be held Immediately following the Saturday evening service at the Avon Township Hall in Auburn Heights to honor the Rev, Mr. Spemen on his 75th, birthday. College Fair to Be at Avon . 'Associates' Plan Event Saturday to Get Cash for Now Building the board mat It cost taxpayers pay far the expenses Involved,’ the supervisor said. Each meeting of the -zoning board on rezoning matters coet the township 150 for members’ salaries plus advertising cost of the hearing notice* in a newspaper, Members of the zoning board receive $10 a meeting. AT LEAST ONCE A MONTH Cheyz said the zoning board has been meeting at least once a month lor the past year. The throe members of • tea. board of appeals also receive fit a session. There are also pnhil- Ot 31066 Mltchelldale St., told township officials that she was “In the habit” of paying tax and water bill money to Glenn n he would visit her. said she never received a receipt and she kept receiving bills. Last week she said she received sk notice that her water would be turned off. The township buys its water from Detroit. ASKED FOR ^U>LANATION As far back aikMay-township officials say that Glenn has been! called repeatedly bjk Supervisor' ro r . r , y El wood Dicken* and present Treas- IQV r Rif fit I ffjU urer Frank Miles to explain why VI » no record of the transactions had been made. ! TROY - Christmas glffo wrap- pings and ornaments will be avail- ‘We expect to just about break evqn when these meetings are held in the future,” explained Cheyz. "The township won’t make any 'Presbyterians Plan Glenn ignored the calls, accord- !j Ing to the township officials. the annual Toy Fair to next Wednesday by the Olenin, fitter or n eWmwB, deacons of the First Presbyterian Church of Trey, The fair win be open from M:M a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 7:N to t p. rn. at the church, 4XS0 Livernols Road. Proceeds \ Serving' as best1 man was LaW-rofice Dion. • The gueqts were aeafod by James Armstrong, Donald Fitzgerald of Union Lake, ThomaV Mlnsrd of Redford and Kenneth Andrews, brother of the bridegroomv 1 Goodrich Drive Nears Its Goal: $2$,000 Needed GOODRICH - More than $221,-000 has been\pledged of the 1250,• 000 goal neededto create an Intercommunity hosjpttal to replace the closed ^Goodrich General Hospital, it was announced today, “This mean* that at least 829,000 must be obtained before we complete the campaign next Tuesday,” said Homer M. Hill and E. J. Pierson, cocbalrmen of the Community Hospital Foundation building fund. Steps have been taken by the Community Health Foundation; which will own mid operate the proposed new hospital, to Begin consideration for Blue Cross participation, they said. Campaign workers will attend a final report meeting 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Goodrich Community 1 Building. All pledge cards will bet turned in at that time. 19N until test April when he was defeated by Miles, Miles said he conducted an audit of tlm township books to determine if other shortages have occurred. He added that Ifo made the mistake of not having the books audited when he took office. Township officials said the alleged theft has no connection wtth embezzlement charges brought last year against Glenn’s assistant, Mrs. Mary Newton Price. \ Mrs, Price, 35, of Belleville, was charged with taking $5,478 of township funds. Her trial date has not been set in the Oakland County Circuit Court. be used church nursery. A nursery service and refreshments wilt be provided free otj charge. The event is open to the public. i AVON TOWNSHIP—The Associates of Michigan Christian Junior Colfoge have completed plans for their second' ‘(annual Associates Fair to be held Saturday on the college campus, 800 W. Avon Road. \ ★ Proceed*, from, the event will go toward financing of the newest project of the "Associates, construction of a new "cafetorium." 1U estimated value will be $36,000. Doors of the fair will be open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. A featured attraction will feu an Oriental tea room where guests will be served fortune cookie* and tea by wives ef the administration, faculty and staff of the college, In addition, Mexiaan tacos. Italian pizzas and traditional American Pronto pups will be available to those who take guided tours ofj the MCJC campus. ITEMS FOR SALE Miscellaneous Items will be for sale in white elephant booths, general stores, Kiddie Komers and other novelty booths. Hr ★ M Musical groups of the college alio are slated to pr formal concerts. The Associates, composed of 1,400 women, is an affiliate organization of the two-year liberal arts institution. Mefnberehlp Is distributed with 83 districts, primarily in Michigan. ★ ,' p ■ *t Members of the organization undertake an ambitious project each year to help build, equip nr furnish a college building. In oast years they, have bought microscope*, draperies and furniture and the school bus. MRg. .KENNETH L. HERMANN Attendtagher sister as honor was Sue Ann Mr dra Hermann, sister of groqm, was bridesmaid. BRIDE'S BROTHER . Best man was Herbert Longway, Detroit. The guests were seated by the bride's brother Le-Roy Moore, Detroiters Edward Thomas and Howard Kaiser and Ronald Hermann, brother of gu bridegroom. ★ M ■The Veteran's Hall, Gxford,was the retting for the reception following the wedding. Upon their return from a week in Florida, the couple witt live in Detroit. MCJC, Expects Enrollment to Double in 'SI AVON TOWNSHIP - Enrollment at Michigan Christian Junior College here was expected to he nearly double that of last year when classes resumed today. > Two Volute Injured at Fire Gets First Aid Treatment After Fighting Blaze in Hamlin Road Plant anticipated to attend classes at the school, formerly North Central Christian College, compared to IIS font semester, according to officiate. The college, at 800 W. Avon Road, Is beginning Its third year of operation. * # at The majority of freshmen and ophomores attending the college will live on campus in the three dormitories, one for girls and two 'or boys. * * at The largest boys’ dormitory, a 2-story structure, was built this summer. Some 70 boys will occupy the new quarters. t The college I* planning to ecu-struct a-------I--- ------------- Nearly twice as mAny boys attend the college as girls, SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Two volunteer firemen suffered minor injuries in a fire which destroyed a patnt-thinner distillery near Hamlin and Ryan roads yesterday. Released after ’ treatment at Avon Center Hospital, Avon Township, were, Clyde Thrush, 2466 Lee St., and Kenneth Keppinger of 45853 Cornwall St. Shelby Township Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt said about M men and eight pieces ef equip meat store used la fighting the blue at flw Matthew Chemical Ota * * to Departments from Center line, Warren, Sterling Township, Macomb Township and Washington Township assisted in fighting the blare. ON HAMLIN ROAD The diMittery is located behind home at 3785 Hamlin Road. Schmidt said the two firemen were given first'aid at the hospital afire liquid splashed in their eyes while fighting the fire/ Schmidt estimated damage al coo tents. The distillery Is owned by O. E. Matthews ef Harare* Island. . The fire chief said the 30 by 30 foot frame structure was complete ly destroyed. * * *t The home at the front of the property, occupied by Frank Ter- . ry, an employe of the distillery, was not damaged by the flames. ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION SIDNEY'S OIL SERVICE 1995 CASS LAKE RD. Koogo Harbor 682-2651 Clean, Filtered Fuel Oil Prompt Delivery 25-Gal. Orders and Up MltS. ROBERT K. ANDREWS Quartet Will Entertain at Morse PTA Meeting . TROY - A barbershop quartet from Clawson will provide threen-tertainment at the first fall meet-ling of the Morse Elementary; School Parent-Teacher Atsocia- ■ lion at 8 p, m Wednesday. I The Tic-Tile Tones will be lea-1 tured at the gctdfiquainted meet-; ing. The school it at 551 Cherry 1st. Refreshments will be served. I nr a A NOV. 4 wedding is being planned by Inn Louise Beaudrie add Rohyrt Wagner whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mi*, and Mrs. Louis Beaudrie of 10042 Lakeside Drive, White Lake Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagnef* of 8054 Bamsbury Road. Union Lake. 64 LANES I* SERVE YOU! 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 5-2513 — FE 5-2525 4825 Highland Rd. (M-S9) 674-0424 - OR 3-7340 • Featuring All Brunswick Automatic Equipment • Fabulous Cocktail lounge— 8 Banquet Facilities for All SlM0roups , • Snack Bar—Pizza Carry-Out • “Bowlars Bar" for Quick farvica— liquor, Boar and Wlna at Your Disposal •’ a Supervised Playrooms far Your t Completely Equipped Pro-Shop . forFestServke • Fra* Professional Instructions for BMiar Oroups ar Individuals OPEN BOWLING Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Saturday add Sunday 9 A.M. to 1 A.M. 1 7 r I, THE PONTIAC frRESS, THflftSDAV; SEPTEMBER 21, 1901 Maris Just Misses morean, gave the gallant challenger a standing ovhtion after he had sent a dribbler down the tint base line on , a checked swing in his last trjT ' "I tried," he said later, "I didn’t quitd make It, but I tried." BALTIMORE (AP) —, Roger playing * In a park which had Marls’ trientless assault oh Babe throttled l^m in all 26 previous fuith'e hallowed home run record efforts, and facing a pitcher who ended in defeat Wednesday night, had yielded only one home run to hut in no way could it be inter-the entire Yankee team, Mafia Prided as a failure. not only Walloped his S8th home t' ★ *, * * run of the season but. came , ’The 27 • year • old left • handed breathlessly close to smashing two •lugger, battling against almost more, impossible odds, missed matching g • ★ ★ I the Immortal Bambino’s 60 Had the two'he barely missed homers in a 154-game season by been lair instead of feet foul, the the narrowest of margins - just crew-cut , blond from Raytown, .yah, . .rH.'. ■■■ t jMn, Would have achimM-foRftjy fXT~ w ftft of the century. _ f Trailing by two home runs with Only* two others had seriously! just one more game remaining,;threatened that mark — Jimmy. Foxx and Hank Greenberg. As it was, the sad-eyed slugger, who only six years ago' was wondering if he’d ever malm the Mg leagues, name closer than' anyone else in basehalt history to Ruth’s .1927 record. And how Moris tried. In. the first inning, facing Milt Pappas, Baltimore’s ace righthander,' he drove a screaming liner to Earl Robinson in deep right.: ;. . , ' Not, always popular with the fans, partly because of his bluntness, and his penchant for saying the wrong things *at the most inopportune time, Maris ’'perhaps reached his apex in - popularity (Wednesday night. ‘ into the right field bleachers,!long drive deep into the right about 360 feet from the plate. The field, bleachers. This homer electrified the audience, [about 20 to 25 feet foul, which realized h^ still had at least Now it was the ninth. There were two out.' Hoyt Wilhelm was on the mound. The crafty knuckle- „ Mli,, , „ , ., u ___________ball artist had faced Maris in a on the mound when Maris •strikingly similar role only toe came to bat in the fourth. With _ 6-2 count; Roger whacked a liner which landed in the stands, apput eight feet foul and some .15; feet short of the right field bleach-;one good • « : w- w Icrs. Many ih the crowd, on hisjwant.” , ., TnlhelB^Inhing,^"wflJTFSjpi* Me'byThaFtTmc,“groaned. ‘...* * 1 still on the mound,-he smashed Again In the seventh, Maris He never got that night'before and had sfouck him out on four, pitches-' ‘‘Just one good swing," Maris muttered grimly to himself. ’'Just swing. That's all. frioudy The crowd qf 21,032 naturally still on the mouna, ne smasnea Again in me sevema, »»»«»; ■ Jimmy,devoted to Ruth, a native Balti-a 2-1 pitch, a sort of high liner,[flirted with fame when he hit a:swing^ The ball struck the bat and! "Naturally, I woiild have liked dribbled down the first; base-line, [to have gotten that 60th," he said, jyilhelm fielded the ball hlmseifj“but now that ifs over, I'm hap-and tagged the dejected Maris py. I’m lucky, too. I never Just, off first base. dreamed rd come this close.’At •Tni glad it’s over,” MaHs said the start gj the season, I, would later. “It’s a great relief. But pm Have settled for 40, one more than disappointed it had to end this 11 hit last year. So every one I got way. If I wasn’t going to make;after that was just that much I it. at least I wanted to go down hadn't counted on. swinging. The way it fumed out. • * ft * I didn't get one good swing, i ‘ "Now, all I'll have on my mind n “But I'm not.Taking anything is to get strsyghted out- for" the laway from; Wilhelm. ’He got rne-to:Wor!d Series. If I hit 60 or 61, |go for his pitch." .that nmeh-the better: but I'm not good] It was a different Maris in the'shooting for anything. “I'm proud »f those NO. SS FOR 800KR — Roger Maris of the New York Yankees swings into' the ball in the 3rd inning Wednesday night at Baltimore as he he connects tor his 59th home run of the season. AP Ph.t.l.. Maris failed to connect again," however, and fell one short of tying Babe, Ruth s record in the 154-game requirement.- Oakl«nd B, W-O, Tri-County Start Three Leagues Open Play Friday Tigers End Best Home Stay in tl Years ★ ' • * + ★ Terry WinsBig One 2nd Straight Year New York Clinche The football picture tor threeimond with case and.no longer can lcaguet should become clearer aft-lbe considered pushover*. In lact, er Friday night * action. , (Kettering cannot be rated a solid The Wayne-Oakland and Oakland favorite. B Leagues have plenty of ques-j The Captains had-trouble mov-llost marks when it'comes to fig-1ing the ball against Waterford. ' uring where each team will be In;Ray Heaton was the top runner,icouldn't handle Oak Park’s Ron; Maris the standing when the season ends.!gaming most of hi* yardage- off Karas last week, but' still"m8h-j«nd str a. A. A. . A»■«MSiutltanir Vlinir ...>•« il'Viii/iil flfttll Hflff fti.l\iAi> tie . By The Associated Press Roger Maris strode to the plate n the top of the ninth, dug in and fouled the first pitch by kni|ckleball specialist Hoyt Wilhelm back of the plate. Wilhelm wound up again, let go and Maris tried to check hit swing, couldn't. ♦ ft ft The ball trickled down the first base-.line. On that note ended the most serious threat to Babe Ruth’s ^60-: homer record of 1927 as Marts, | who had hit No. 59 in the third Inning, failed in his final chance [to tie baseball's most prized record under the 154 decision edict of Commissioner Ford Frick. All eyes were on Maris while he towc his final shots at the Babe's mark in Baltimore, where the Yankees went about the job of clinching their 26th American League pennant by whipping the Orioles 4-2 Wednesday night, { In the first inning, Maris lined , ....... out to right and there was hardly can do tor the torellM L stJr ln the crwd He tagged ganw. C'areneevWe. toner T«o jMilt Pappas for No 59 ln the Ypsllontl Mneoln ®>-S fast * L,jrd, sending a vicious line drive appears to be the weakest team jjnl(). ,he watg owr the 3B0-foot In the league. [mark on a 2-1 pitch. The Bloomfield Hill* Baron*; ft ft 1 Oak' Park's Ron; Maris came up in the fourth out against reliever Detroit Nears Clincher for y Adair league- baseball history to hit thatf'took the National League flag The Onolc\ were able to get to many, arid still has eight games'With the 1946 St. Louis Cardinals. [Terry only in the sixth when con- uhder the expanded schedule in The last American League first-isecutive singles by .Ron Hansen ■ which to match or surpass Ruth'slyear. pilot to do it was Mickey Hall and Brooks Robinson scored; . , lOx-hrane of the Detroit Tigers in one run. Hall came around from' The honor of clinching the 19:14. [second when Bobby Richardsonl Yanks 11th pennant in the last 13 * ft * dropped the hall aft. years went to Ralph Terry 115-3..: The Yankees wrapped it upjfot tnto a force who got the job done for the sec-jwith a three-run rally in the third -Chicago s Ray-find year in a row. This trme it started hy. Maris’ shot off Pappas Boston 3-1 with a was'a four-hitter that made Ralph (12-9). Yogi Berra then followedand Bobhy DcIGreco | Houk the first rookie manager iniwith his 21st homer and a single run homer in the ninth 15 years to win a major league 1 by. Johwy Blanchard and Elston I Kansas (dy a 4-2 win flag. a 4-2 w Howard’s double finished off the land in othFr games. !outburst for a 1-0 lead. [Washington was. rained Houk, who subreeded Casey Stengel at the Yankee helm this' season, became the first rookie field boss to win since Ed \|h* single wing. Quarterback Dlek1 unlit give Indteattous strength of each team. Tackle Tom Campbell will lead [much power tor the opposition. 1 | the-line into action. ! Dave Perry turned in good per- i Romeo will eouater Prntlac N^wrn!^jbJ Milford's Redskins to Clarkston. hard running lUHR H„„inst Trov I lolly ha* a big home contest palmer. . ,,ld B*B1a * against title favorite Nortbvtlle. j( pp w(>igp| versus speed j Before the season opened, Clarencevile is at West Boomftod when Milford and Clarkston meet. ,hc Trj-County were and Brighton at Bloomfield Hul* The Jtedskins have a big line and W!trnmK (hat Gene Koriley hkd an-m other loop contest*. powerful running backs. Opening 0jher scatback ready to replace Lake Orion has a key game »t * i. nl«hl1 p® 1, at rk*wi« SHOWER KOK HOI K — New York Yankee manager Ralph Houk is doused in the dressing room last night after his team clinched the 1961 American League pennant with a 4-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. This was Honk's first year as manager of the Yankees. , to make it. No Tiger team since Mickey Cochrane's IRIS world champions had won more than 80 [ home games. The ‘3S team post- -1 ed S3 victories oa what then waa I called Navto Field. t | The Tigers leave today by jet for Los Angeles for the opening !of a three-game series tomorrow ight. They then play* four games only the second man in major All Golfers Mourn Death of Ed Oliver WILMINGTON, Del. U'l’D Ed wagon equipped with l«<» well-(Jtorky) Oliver was mourned by (stocked refrigerators. His appetite pro and duffer alike today In the often was compared to Bit be world of golf he brightened for 20 Ruth’s. It waa typical of Oliver to year* with sparkling play and a'down a few hot dogs, half a dozen matching wit. at Kansas ,Oty and three at Min-[nesota where their season ends. [Oct. 1. ( Kline stopped the Angels on seven hits yesterday and Feman-dez broke a 2-2 tie with a ringing [double in the seventh inning. The 'strapping right hander, acquired [ only five weeks ago from the [Angels, squared his season's record at 8-8. The victory over his former teammates was his fifth hi a By the Associated Press -Cardenas and Dick Gernorl itnd,Detroit uniform. Those amazing Cincinnati Itods.!^""' Johnson's sacrifixe flyj Norm Oish put Kline ahead 24) ** . st 1 •Fives Ditnifeic mmiorl in flYWt hHftflvft Reds Win to Make Magic Number Four By The Associated Press ; Cardenas and Dick t.erm i t i ImestlimTblt^uroti^ !Th" Pfrah** moved in front briefiyjwith his 38th home run after Rocky !„ T^ when the sea- i" ‘wo in the eighth on singles lodavito's double in the fourth, son began^have gone methodical-j by Bill Mazeroskl, Bill V.rdon, George Thomas, an ex-Tiger, tied «t^t the busies* of trying to Dick Groat and Dick Stuart. It with , two-run homer in the . K a tout the business of trying to ID Well after one week of grapevine picking, the Royal Order of Swamis show that the, ; , ,)own ,helr first pennant in The Dodgers, beaten two nights^sixth 5 *». Bur « U, . first WMk Ur.a.uu*, U...ns ,» !»,, = ................ 2 TSZXtT “ out of 32. ‘ .. hv the! ft ft * [the ■first-place Reds bv pushing, Jak|, Waa< aml qm The 4S yesr-otd Oliver Memorial Hospital yesforday •Her a 16 month bailie with cancer Which had reduced him ■ to a shadow of the round, H®. pounder who sprinkled Ihe pro (rail with laughs and buffoonery while getting hi* ahare of tour- hamburgers and several bottles of , " Isoda pop as a tolwcen. m • ■' -died In ■ Mn . There were some sneaky picks among the pros where the Giants were surprised by the[ aiicasjr !««•» ^ .'u" ot„V.r. hv the Cowbovs i The Reds did it again VV«dne*-|the winning run across in the, baw „„ iaf|eM ,|„C|P,,. Cardinals, the Bears lambasted by the Vikings and the Steelers dumped py . -by IU(,h) exiging the Pittsburgh l3th when Waii> Moon singled, j K1|||a was whpn eatohf,r Nbw who would have thought that the youngest grape of them all, Kettering would Puu i'„,(tcs 3-2 on Waily post's two. reached second on a ground out., Boh RodjCPni- throw to third on the vine from under their older brothers the Skippers? run homer in the eighth inning for moved to thud on a tossed baUj a ^ mneh t(M, lala, wic vmc iiw KafnrA it ttishth victory m the last and scored on Ron tairieys two-, a 34-14 won-lost [but single. e vine ironi unuc* unu — ——— ... r . Wpll, the grapes may get riper and the'Swamis may find pickin' tougher before it gets then- ^ Although Oliver w«s a qjember of the U.S. Ryder Cup team three times and won several Important championships, the big ones always got away from him. But Porky looked upon these setbacks philosophically. "Money i» Important but without laughs life Just wouldn’t be worth the battle," he used to say, Oliver’s jolly nature helped tide him over two operations and other ailments which set In duping his long struggle against cancer- Hie , concern was mostly (or nls wife Clara and their four children. Oliver learned at the outset of his career to aeeept a twist of fate with a shrug of Ihe head. The 5-foot-10 Oliver loved to eat and loured the circuit In a station 5uTH-r»>mm«ton i>Al.fc-Sou»hfl-Tit ■KETTERING ' n-KlMBALt. . L FlmC.Donrf-ro emenft-KOCIlEH't'KK WEST B|A»MW,«a,P-CI*r«*S*vlll» HonyNORfliVU.bE CbARKSTON-Mtlfonl , BLOOMlt'm.P HILLS-Brtuliton "ilk- or on-TROY (:l*w«.m-riTZ( ‘miV’l r n.mi.* t»-*i 1**1 Joey Jay . Vil-81. the only Nl. Hank Aaron crocked a bases-, k« -» j M j !'»[-«'j '*«<<' pitcher with 20 wins, and reduced j loaded single in the seventh in-ipjjj""" J J, , 5 c*i»vu« if ait# the Retis magic pennant-clinching nb\g that snapped a 3-3. tie attojuTm..(tt> i u D 0 c»»h id 1 t h number to four over second-place ended the Braves' eight-game I os- o rum,- Angelas. The Dodgers also mi bv a single run, nipping Chl-ago 3-2 in 13 innings. Milwaukee beat San Francisco •4 and Philadelphia defeated St. mils <; 1 in other games. Post's 20th. homer came with] ing streak. Lew Burdette < 17-10> j __ won it although Orlando Ccpeda j 5Sef^t!W*iti i tagged him for a double, triple |t-M«Srid* 1 ami homer. It is 43rd. ch*n«»p P t (lay Dalrymple and Ruben j <,Ari,*u Anutro drove in two runs each Te*«R ^ , against Ernie Broglin (9-121 tor'singi-d for i V.ula l'itison on base via a walk (the Phils' victory while Don Fee-81,1 ,n ami lirotight the Rink frdbt behind rarese t.MOi checked the Cards to beat the Pirates and reliever:,m seven hits. 1 *p-»r»on Elroy Face .6111. ; " --..—............ .\Tt Thol, ft ft ft 1 ' - WEDNESDAY'H HOME KI NS LOB U« An Pinson who was I-for 3. be- T vtVtml came the first player in eitherIT® .-,^V. Brno*'ism league to twu'h the 200-hlt mark. DflGreca i.v, "A'*,‘mU»m cu.' inauuwA-BowttMM Tin- Reds scored lust ,u ‘.he, ^ cm- ‘kT/'w sri’onci Ynniru;. h ilili on -ot»ntF^ ’J51kJhJrrf 4o!*‘ ^ ronMccu^ve single by IVst, ' mril, motr. t r*rn»ndf* Detroit 31-9- Df -I 'bSrii: .P»Rmd 5, FORTY THR. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* SEPTEMBER 81, 1061 Young Evashevski Injured ANN ARBOR (UPI)-The tJnl-versity of Michigan football team was dealt a severe blow Wednetf-day when sophomore quarterback Frosty Evashevski suffered what was feared a serious knee injury juat before practice ended. Evashevski, stoi of the Iowa ath )«tic director, was hit by a jarring tackle and twisted the knee. He was taken to Ann Arbor University Hospital for a« examina- don. ; , ' ..... -— Michigan coaches expressed fear, that the Injury might side line the slim six-footer tor the season drills, earned him the number two ranking behind veteran Dave Glinka af quarterback he Was being groomed for heavy duty this year with the Wolverines. The injury further thinned Michigan’s diminishing rank of., reserves. Evashevski was the fourth player injured in practice thus far-The other three were jinemen. — NATIONAL LEAfil’E Won Loot Pol. Behind To PCH Gridders Battle Wolves rtn Home Opener Chieago 1. Pitts-! Evashevski'* Andy Roach Returning ip Fullback Position for Chiefs By BII.I. CORNWELL The Pontiac- Ce n t r-a 1 football squiifi vows to do better Friday I night, but the Chiefs are still underdogs in their Saginaw Valley (Conference struggle with highly-rated Bay City Central at Wlsner (stadium. Paul Dellerba’i Chiefs are determined to improve and show local (Ibllovyers as well aS the mighty Wolfpack that their 26-6 loss to (■Flint Central last week was not a true indication of their ability. A couple bf changes will be made In the PCH lineup tomorrow night when the Chiefs and Bay City square off at 8 o’clock in pontlac’s 1H61* home open- Fullback, a sore spot for Deller-ba during pre-season drills and through last Friday's defeat at Flint, win be occupied by Andy Roach, a power-running 170-pound speedster who has just returned to school. Roach, a strong and fast runner who is a constant breakaway threat, was suspended from school for disciplinary reasons last winter at the end of the first semes- CHIEF OF WIGWAM — Senior quarterback Bob. will be directing Pontiac Central’s t-tormatton offense Friday night at Wisner Stadium when the Chiefs meet highly-rated Bay City Central in a Saginaw Valley Conference football game. Kickoff time is 8 p.m. He was re-admitted to PCH last week and now is ready to make his first start at fullbadk in the clash with the Wolves. Poach went with the team to Flint last week, but did not dress for the contest. He had practiced with the club for a couple of days prior to the game, but Dellerba felt he was not yet accustomed to the offense. Dellerba says he’s ready now and the Installation of Roach in the PCH backfleld will enable Milwaukee defeated Beav#r Ridge Farm of Detroit 13-9 yesterday to clinch'the U.S. National Open Poto title. Julio Muller scored seven goals tor the winners. Don trait .Harold Barry tallied six. Grid Calendar Wihgs Play 1st 'Game' Tonight' After Big Camp Bay City Central at Pontiac Central Arthur Rill at Saginaw Flint Northern at Orand Rapids Catholic Centra v/aterford at Lapeer Dearborn LowreiL at Walled Lain Farmington at Plymouth Berkley at Uvonia Bentley thfleld at RO Dondero at Hase) Pi Rochester at Mt. Clemi Crosse Point* at Port Huron Clarenceville at West Bloomflel Nnrtiivt)ti«« watched,CVer by hitter. This season he had to tafc»|te JytJn^ football physiciad Dr. James S. ule from^now on, no doublehead-Roger can do what he can in the last eight games,’’ Houk. 'We’re interested only in getting ready for the World Series. We're not going to worry whether Roger is going to play or not until then." Houk then disclosed he personally had hoped Maris could have hit another homer Wednesday night to tie Ruth's mark. •’In this series in. Baltimore, I really was pulling for the- guy," be said. "After seeing the pressure the fellow was under and the |odds against. him. you couldn't help pulling for him. “I think everyone realized what a great competitor hf 4a when they saw him walk up there and how he hit. He’s a real professional when he puts on that t ball uniform. *He very easily could have had the homer." This last was a reference to two toul balls Maris hit into the right field stands. “You can see its Lighter $2.65 $4.20 you can taste it’s Lighter, too” •Turn to America’s Lightest and Smoothest Tasting Whiskey Gooderham & Wort* SEVEN STAR miier. mis mwm iro iv '“irel — r .Mu.Hi. a back seat to Maris after reach-(record could be broken officially. Ing 53 homers. In the pennant : victory over the Baltl-I “We don't have a tough sched- Feurig. ! Thera are Cari Charon, senior | left half from Boyne City plagued by an ankle Injury since the start of practice, and junior tackle Jim Bobbin of Buchanan, still bothered by a knee. ‘J t * Both (W expected to be back for a major scrimmage session DETROIT I* — The University, heavy underdog, in tomorrow Saturday. . L Detsolt. more ambitious than nlght's opener at Titan Stadium.’ ' --- - . — — Wl ^ ' ' V*..U» (Dk a! lei thn eACOnrl rival Titans Counting on Gross awrMrms H....rtiptain Kd iRockyt Ryan has started working out with the team again ns a defensive Specialist after being laid low by a leg Injury. * ♦ * ♦ Only crippling lorn so tar this season won of Charles Migyanka, a sophomore defensive specialist, lie’ll be out fur about four week! with an injury to the lower back. The squad worked as a team ves-terdaV' going over offensive and defensive assignments. The session ended with a spurt of running to build up endurance for the open-against Wisconsin, Industrial Tourney * Planned for Oct. 7 1 , , ,. ___________ Xavier (Ohio) is the second rival. ever, is banking on one player to 29. keep It headed upward in football's j^,', after an off-week, Detroit big time. I runs Into Boston College Oct. 13 Whatever progress the Titans !„„) Naur Oct. 20, both In Detroit, make will revolve around Jerry j goat on College is being heralded Gross. The little quarterback from as one of the powers of the East. Bay City came so strongly last _________________ fall he was named » an honorable .. , . mention AU-America as a sophn Qjgf HdlTIBrS UpGH Now experienced. Detroit count log on Gross to lead through Its toughest schedule ages. «in Triangular Meet » | I Pontiac Central's cross-country The Titans play their usual in-1 team opened its season today with tersectional schedule. But newjs triangular meet agtonst FTln this year are Army and Southwestern and Bay aiy CcntM Navy. It . may be over-*eak»us|st Flint. schedule-making, hopes to make good against the service academies win the rest of Its games. Detroit _ • , , . , , . The Titans, mostly because ol The annual City Induririal K°»j (irnMI, ^ouid fere well In | SHORTY HOOK'S FLACE boating O SUN BATHING • ovsaNinirr CABINS 3710-35 Ortbsrd Uks fid. DIAL 682-1910 tournament will -be played 18-hole medal play route on Som uidny. Oct. 7. at Pontiito Country Club, loumey director Jim lluncs tuts announced. HnU a dozen four-man teaiim are expected to enter the pvent irnd vie for the Seraon E. Knudson [Trophy, ’which is held annually by the winner. The traveling award is currently held by Pontiac Motor. The champion Is determined by! the lowest stroke total lor a tour-man teem. Pontiac Motor won the title last year and shared the crown two years ago with CMC Truck A Coach. The 1961 tourney will begin at 1:30 p. m, * first two games. piny Western Michigan. Wilbert Preston has been the top runner tor the Chiefs In practice sessions. He is followed, to order, by Art Fowlkes, Overdis Warren, Earl Thompson, Steve Jones, Willie Ratliff and Charles Anderson. Jones and Ratliff are the return-ling letterwinners on coach Dean Wilson’s squad. UNITED TIRE SERVICE imnd ircn nan j 7 Effevl J Blpck Tubs less I.DUX 14 w.W. Tubeless « in.se Black ...........$ 7.88 0.70X10 Whitewalls.... $10.88 $10.88 $19.88 NO RICAFFAIU TIRK NEKDI0 Limit 4 Per Customer _______ ^ouIponTfecial" T mil MOUNTING-4 Ply Rating-Full Slli J ! BRAND NEW 8.70x18-15.88 WT.S J I* ssfl n»ssss*JJZJff?mS2mL••••«—I SS^MgsMt **r eS» si"wVrto* IkscotWfli Of.. Oiiir * u »- ct«..< n>nH*m ts»h., r>t. ’tit » UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avo. SALE CUSTOM-COATED mUffiSr Ml, Plymeuthe and Chsvys up Is 1959 FREE! Installation Only 15 Minutes Net i ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED open sun. 8-4 ■ar.y 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Black last of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac FI 3-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES 6IVE ME $5S2 AND HI SOLVE YOUR WINTER TIRE PROBLEMS NSW TNK [GENERAL) -THU HERE'S WHAT WE DO: Rsssns 2 NSW Central Winter Clast Snow Tltss tor yea. Meant these Hist an 2 NEW WHEELS at 50% OFF regular selling cost Stare ytur new tlrse apd wheats FREE in sur warehouse until you need them! Balance both tires and whasls far ysu AT NO CHARGE. r car at tint sign sf SILENT SAFETY WINTER CLEAT GUARANTEED 3 WAYS: Ysu Gu in Strew er We Pay the Taw . .. and are mesa Just that If year Bensral Silent Safety Winter Clast tnew tires dent taka ysu where ysu want to gs, the tawing elrergs is on sal ■ fiuarantead in writing. All General Silent Safety Winter Cleat tires are guaranteed against defects In workmanship and materials for tire tits sf tits tire. ■ Guaranteed In writing. snow ... no waiting! YOU HAVE 4 CHARGE PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM: 1. Only $1.25 par weak. 2. Pay far 1 tire par month.' X 9040-80 day contracts. IMI (GENERAL) TIRE ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn I ’ tOBTYTWO'V : ■ ■ favorWilwnMemorial ,|lal *" **f»#»* m.honor WASHINGTON (APY — A r?JWoodrow Wilson was, passed olution providing lor a txminis-W^n^sday by the House and sion to plan a permanent memoivjto President Kennedy. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1501 Just o Few *61 Demo's Left! AT BIG SAVINGS! ~ Oldsmobilc§ 4 Cadillacs See the '61 end '62 Models at the Sane Tine! Jerome Olds-Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw St. in—■ m mmmm i,i h Business mSKSmmm Grain FuturesFail io Show Any Trend MARkETS^~lStock Market The following' are top prices CHICAQO UP — The grain fu-J covering sales of locally tures market showed a little gen- produce by growers and add by era! trend either way today dur-• in whoiesaie package lots, ing the first several minutes of k. *uA transactions on the board of trade.^f™8 are by' th? Some soybean contracts werel^ Bureau of MarkRts, as ot firm.- but prices otherwise changed,|Wednesday, only small fractions from previous! closes with oats Showing the broad-1 est losses. , Detroit Produce HOW TO INVEST .......Sponsored by....- .........—..... Miracle Mile Business Association and Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. We are' presenting a simple, honest, straight forward course designed to take the mystery out of Investing. We; cgnnot make you an expert in three sessions, but you will obtain solid, practical help in avoiding -the everyday pitfalls of financial planning. Place: Miracle Mile Shopping Center Bazaar (Next to the Pontiac State Bank) ■ Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan. ....Time:.................. ......................_ 7:30 until 8:45 p.m. Here are examples of the material we will cover . in simple, everyday (language: Tuesday, October 3: —How you can profit from Investing. V —What are stocks and bonds and why they fluctuate. —How the New York Stock Exchange operates. —What the Over-the-Counter Market is and how It operates. Tuesday, October 10: —The Month|y Investment Plan and how it works. ^ —How small orders are handled., —The cost of buying block. —How to understand financial Information and the averages. Tuesday,Oct. 17: —How to determine your Investment objective, plan your program 'and get started. —How your broker can help yqu. —Margin trading and short selling. —Trading Techniques. There's no charge for the course, nor for the material you will be given. However, because of space limitations, reservations are necessary. They may be -made BY MAIL ONLY sent to IHe ADDRESS below. Please indicate whether the reservation is fob* an individual or a couple. Please make ■ — reservations for HOW TO INVEST Address ..................,................. City ...................... Phone .......... Miracle Mile Investment Course core of Merrill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. Members New York Stock Exchange and all Other Principal Exchanges 208 Fisher Building Detroit 2, Michigan Grain Prices . , • **U,T 'Apples, crab Apples. Delicious, bu. CHICAGO ~ORAIN Apples, Greening ....... CmC*00- « (API—Op*nl0f APP{«; McInto.h . . . . 1 *•* • Mar . . 765b 1 Apples, t Wolt River . 2.06^ May 2.10% Jly .. 2.12% Rye 2.13% Dec . Toledo Edison Co OVER THEjCOUNTER STOCKS The following Quot«atlot rewirtiy represent actus opt are intended as a gi proximate trading rang Corn Dec .... . 1.38% 1.38% 1.38% 1.20% Lard (drums > Stocks of Local Interest re eighths L Klberta . Figures after decimi VEGETABLES .. jane.* Icentucky0Wonder . . Beans, Lima ^............ Baldwln-Mont Chem Borman Pood Stores Curtlss-Wrlaht Corp. Davidson Bros. Federal Mogul-Bower Co. Pfd 18.4 16 j: Broccoli, d3.6 ao!a -5*!.1? *12 £..............IP J mips. <--- . 1. blackeya Peppera^payenne . PepperiWhot, r*- Peppers. red. ,4re< Potatoes, SO-lbs. . Pumpkins ......... Radishes, black Radlahea, rr Am Ford, up more than a point, touched another new high as it continued to outperform Its big thrbe rival*. GM was up close to a point and Chrysler a (ruction. American, Motor* and Studebaker - Packard continued heavily traded, each adding a Commonwelath stock •* Keystone Income K-l .. Keystone Orowth K-3 Masa. Investors Orowth . Maaa. Investors Trust .. Putnam Orowth .......... Television Electronics . .. Wellington Equity ....... Wellington Fund ........ •Nominal Quotations. I | Radlat...___________ __________ • i Radishes, white, doa. bcha. .* ?? Squash, Hubbard . 1. Italian. V. b 16.31 13.38 !a m IJHIiftliaiff. ViiSir.lHhu. ! • j'JJ •SlTurntp., do*, bch*. AiAZ l6J2^tu^n^p,, bu* OREEN8 News in Brief tacaroie, bu. The thell of a e ...............g |ing $325 from Wilson’s Marathonp*do, iService, 480 Orchard Lake Ave., Lettuce! bead,°doa °* was reported to Pontiac police ear- ,bu fly today. . ■«!!!»»«£* >"• ■ s Sorrel bu. ................. i Jimmy Waddell, 59 Clark 81.. re |^J>;ehchtbrJ bu........... ported to Pontiac police early to-|”r"p«. *ua' u day a transistor radio valued at $50 was stolen from his home. ! _ . . 1 . ^ Poultry ana Eggs Rummage Sale—Pontine Chap- ' " ter No. 4 Blue Star Mothers of Detroit poi i.trv America. 128 W. Pike, Sat. 23. 8 ditooit. sept 3i ispi-pricei til 2 p.rn. —adv.iPer pAmd At Detroit (or No 1 quality five -poultry: Rummage, Friday 9 to 3. Bald-L t» hen. ijm,-I6: light type win and Indianwood Rd., Orion. I ' b^iers and (ry"r. 3-4 m —adV.!whites 13-18: Barred Rocka 15-18, duel ^ lings 28-78; lurt«ya: Hena 20. Rummage Sale at Congrega-j » tional Church. 8 a.m. to 12! 8at- deteoit boos urday, 8ept. 23. I p,?d »? d^Pcaa.. mci’ude^*atprS ,, trott by first receives (Including US •W Whites—Oxadv A Jumbo 47 IW. large 44-31: large 44-46. med 134: small 16-31. West Pontiac Klwanlit—Peanut , Browno—Orade a extra la Sale. Sept. 22-23. Proceeds for! ' B*>h:-k.*25 »• ,,l A AcJ* Ot No Hy »|®ra-|Eri s 72 Un Pac 44 4 Unit Air Un 3.2 Unit Alrc . 58.3 Unit Fruit 44.3 Un Oar Cp 25 Un M ft M . .. Weatf El . . 82 White Mot -.5 Woolwork 8 ynget r 4 Zenith 80-240 U>. *18 00-18 50 STOCK AVERAGES , 16 16 t. kalla Utils. Htock/i ■* 2 -.1 132.7 134.4 l_______ 122.5 134.6 26li 122.0 136.2 284.4 126.1 133.9 ,283.8 100 8 106.8 211.8 130 0 135 3 257.0 112 2 Uli 218.4 130 7 112.7 213.1 103 0 00 8 282.8 U.N. Man Stilt in Hospital I !NDOl,A, Northern Rhodesia 'I(AP) -Harry Julicn, (he injured! jlonc survivor of I hr llummar-jskjold piano crush, wlH be in the hospital here for Ihrpe months, a I sepior hospilal sirnkesman said I Wednesday/ . ’ . ■ * 1 DOW-JONEH 3 P.M. AVKRAOKS 30 (mis. 706.06 up 1.74 30 Rail, ' 144.40 Up 1.17 13 Utlla. 13164 up 0 6* 66 Stock, 336.10 up 0.00 Volume to 3 p.m. 3;330.000. American Stock Excli. I SCavLr Ply Tiger . Oen Devel . Imp Oil . Imp Tb C* , 38.4 Mfd*W / . 12.2 F*clf!e Pet Ltd 16. Lodge Calendar Lodge L’No.wai~r *TM, Friday Sept. 22nd, 8:« pro. Work In MM degree, ofd timers night.: F, F | Mapley, W.M. Astronomers calculate, a star’ [intrinsic brightness by imagining | all stars at an equal distance from I the earth. Then the stars ere rated on a scale where the brightest have a magnitude of less than 1 ahd the dimmest range around 20. Death Notices *SSS||a>£: 'Ini Aghabkanner. rOMrsi an. , mleulOUpr stJt from the Huntoon funeral Horn, «m Sow. HarT.. flSirt -efflifik . ■ w Jlahabrannar .sHWM&r ago 61, beloved wl(c of Roy H. Cole; dour mother ot tom Cole {KII.sh£Ta qn e)ui« U. Cole, Mra. ayde (gotWL Mn. William v(Pottle) Heldreth and ■ Mra. Wayhe (Patty) Chllderi: deAr sister of Brady, Orvll ana Young. Mr). Stella Horner, Mr«. . Mae King rad. Mra. Ctara Brown; . »leo survived by 16 gnndohijdren. .Tuherel eqrvloe win be held at 7 p.m. tMby from the C. J. God-' hardt Funeral Home. Keego H»r-: bor, with Dr. Tom Malone officiating, following service here Mrs. Cole will be Taken to the Huey .funeral Home, Mannlngtop w Va., lot service and burial. Delora Smith. Mrs. Qattiaijaa Ba-lan, Donald Gamier and ImaWm' Martin Oarhler Jr.; dear Mother ot Jules Oarnler. Mrs. Eleanor Tripp and Mrs. Violet Warren: also survived by 31 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Recitation Of the Rosary will ba Funeral service will be held Bat-urday, Sepl. 33. St S^n.m. from 8t Michael Catholic Church. Interment hi Mt. Hope, Catholic Cemetery. Mr. Oarnler wHl lie fn state at the Melvin A. Schutt Pu-neral Horn*. ■ ■ORBIN',' Bri. 31, r Hershberii ihberger. e hold fl ■mbly of Ood Chjj ;‘v'Mlch’ ..ate at Mb. rks-Orlffln Pune: .. Auburn Heights Prices on the American stpcjt exchange moved generally higher) in light trading. ★ ...* *... . , ' Canal-Randolph was active and t up more than 2.; Gains of a point io or so were made by Syntex, Elec-1 j| ironic Communications and See-I El burg. Mead Johnson added a IB couple . of points. Losses were i.75|ghown by All-State Properties, ! io? I Standard Brands Paints, Rapid! • JJJi American and Gulf American! ! Jo Land. ■ •’»' I . 1.76 New York Stocks I !»0 figures after decimal polnta are eighths , Minn MAM 73.2 j fDNERAI. HOME BOX REPLIKfi At 19 a si. Todav there were replle* at The Preaa office In th* following boxes! S, 9. II, II, 20, 39. 57, AS, 59. 77, S3, 90. 95, 99. The Pontine Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 9 a m. to S p.m. - norti'd *rnn mediately. T B * Press assumes no respon-slblllty lor errors other l,r.C. portion of* the tfrst Insertion vl ^the ^advertise* dered valueless through the error- When cancellations aro made be sure to set your "kill number." No iff l AUVEKTIHBHa The deadline ter ogneelln-tlan of trensleqt Want Ads Is • a.m. lha day ot publication after the (trot Insertion. notice . All advertising appearing in The Pontiac Press Help ployment advertising should be reported to the Classified Advertising Manager. PB 3-1111. CASH WANT AD RATK0 7,60 60c will be made for use of Pontlao Press bog numbers. Hclp Vyantcd Male 6 j 3 SALESMEN NEEDED LtynUMT trayM In mutem Mlt— gan. II you hare a oar, ehnrac- ’ Must ba»T5r|bo;’iReady t3Q ■-'‘"‘■AlsWWi'i’p.**. '..." n over 31 UMaed immediate-» a part-time Job: Call Mr. cOC TTBXXTWi: »>___funeral ar- re pending at *1'-PunnralBome. Sparks-OrlffUl Punqral______ McISAAC, SKPT. 30. 1»|, PV¥! Thomas, 7» aheftleld; axe 33; be-■ loved htuband ot Cermlnela Mc-isaac: beloved son ot S. J. and . Gertrude Mclsnac; dear Mother ■of O. B , Richard and Robert Mclaaac, Mrs, James Parson and Mrs. Patrick K. Daly. Recitation at the Rotary will be Sunday. JoRns iVuneral “ Some WrSi : service will be held Monday. 8ept 35, at 10 a m. from’ 61 Michael Catholic Church.____* ■ NUTTSR, BlSPT 30, lOlfl. LANCt .cumU... HmiiL JkyaaTown-ehlp: age 00: beloved husband of . Irma Jfutter; dear 1 a t h e r ot CharlfT Forrest. Neill and Stew. ,U.», brother ot Mrs. Fun«rtl «erv- rvir.fr ________,.eh with Rev. .shman officiating. In- LECTION ■■ ASSISTANT „ _ ___7 Tor ajwolntinent_ cab fiRtVERS. Full And 'part * time. 433 Orchard take. IaN PLACE 3 btiN OR WOMEN. Pontiac area to tupoly customers with nationally advortlted household products. For appointment. ■ . ... .HAS - +-----come'pisT, chair money „ ot Out bniht —.... you held for yourself and your family! WOULD YOU like tailing far one Of the largest’ food companies In-its field In the United antes? IP SO. I’m Interested 130 weekly. Call Experienced 'Salesman ' AFTER 6 P.M. Due to IncreMed bu*tnm must have 3 men to work 4 hour* per evening Earnthge of 550 per week Must be neat appearing and a good worker, stain immediately, opening also for full time man. For inforroaUen call Mr. Rounds. OR 34*33 5 P.M. - 9 P.M - ENpiNEER - Mt»E~Nf*RE8T* ed in correepondtnee. cost worn, accounting and general office work than In engineering Write .. Box 77 Ppntlae Press giving age. iittiiiiteKD wool pr*®^ Apply Main Cleaner*. 6430 Ellea- II *74-0101. Mtween * Mg *® US, qualified and experienced apply. Ml 7-336*. aESteTFABii WORK. RO»M and board, goodwagea 4610 Liv- ernols, Troy MU 6-1467 ______ f'AM UJO'ilNO POR A MJkN * replace me Can you qualify? Call ft 6-643* for appointment. UP* INStiRANCB SAUBIN CITY ...ages 36 lo « Salary, eommla, slon. bonus FE 3-7731 Mm i3) "NATIONAL CONCERN to contact old and new customers and demonstrate new arnatlM •Improvements together with standard accessories^ No^wperi-essential. Age 31' to 56. Fhone FE 6-6115 SALESMAN NEEDED II you have experience selling ehoes or clothing and **ehlo Increase veur tncome, ttmrantee and or commlMlon. phone Mr Taylor, OR 3-0633Vb 6-6 p.m Must be ambltlpu* and neat appearing. Salesmen uki iinionra pwitiut. irrltory. very Umlled it »#*r *bottW *ro»* nmUffton OnJy SfoeiS e furnished Factory reprei ____ bttweei for interview. gALiSMAN'TSb ^^JrienJe n«ci SJ'veare' of age.' Commission. See M»o*g”.0,H*» ski n/ Chevrolet. Clarketoii. Michigan.________ Steady Employment CpoS?.”. Drayton Plaint. (35*40) Neal, mar- •fig? 7S S£‘&d Ornish HI Muet pass a bond In-vesllgallan Call LAkevlew 7-7613 l”/Tu1 "e*11 Cook*P^d?le* Co 13333 E 7 Mile, Detroit iAUBilfAiTfO tEAkl HEATING and air conditioning business proterted tonitonr. Mott leads furnished. FB 2-71114 VOUNO mXn 'FOR (:A1^ETF.RI A ambitious, nent. Wrlto Pontiac Press Box 13, give phone uumher Help Wanted Female 7 ItTtO 1150 PBB WEEK. DEMON-strellng beautiful holleewaree. toys, and Jewelry. Top eommls-Ilons, Car ajooaearjr. TE 5-SOOV BABTSf«Sk. woMan'Wcare for 2 children days Can live* In. PR 3-6716 or PE 5-6536 fTiiclNiiATt piru iU3 siVfcR-A sales openlnes for n»tt-»llf*o-11 vr housewife, Pull or part time Protected territory. Respeclab # CURB OIRLg WANTEB 16 WEI Flk*. Apply 10 a.m. to II pm COSMfTic •ALESGtRl. EXPER cbMFfiflfif {TSTiTi"kiMHR chllTreo!* tlveYn oY0ut"lHA>*o5ft56 after 6. EA?nrwilli.E YOU I.EARN THE Coemetic Buelnes*. PE 4-0337. ffjf ECuTiVS^EcT^ARy^ dOTB tf*l!”fcj?e"_w*orit yelljrlto*p»l«^ ^^ERtiScieD aiRL f6R s'eS1 retarlal and g*n*r»r ollloe work. Must have knowledge of bookkeeping. Reply elating prevMua experience ahd salary expected to . P.O. Box 311. Walled Lake. ' EXpE^EiTCED *W Al’fRESli. ~KF- St In person only. Vincent'* Res* urant: jolo brohtrd Lake ltd., wo Harbor, 1 1' FITTER * , excellent poeitlon for woman 30 to 00. prttor fashion lilting experience either In woman's, sp- awn fittings, , PLEASE APPLY to Mlee Karla, Manager of our Tel-Huron Store. Wednesday 1-5 p.m. TTiureday 2-0 pm » L Winkleman's h South Telegraph ltd. off W. Huron "Help Weatcd Fwmtto 7 - Fabulous Ne^ Hw: • -'for Toy Demonstf’ator,, counth<^icks.r,cal^ Mrti» ih~mimsr. ob _ J _3hSM»L^VA-- PP o.oomlleld Hills .K.— . end *ONE BABY SiTTER TO TAKE bare of boy 0 year* eld. Light *--—.ekteplng. More '*“ **»“*- «’•*' ' .Some wai i wages, FE 0-2010 Maids samples of our Christmas and -------- mx cards and 3rto tiT- Write todaj m«,iNa on • approval- I... Greeting), D)pt. 353, Ferndal gift), take their - *- «**•» profit. OMti, ..... .Tjfir- . AND (9 TOY RL... ■ Our-HthYear THE PLAN THAT GIVES YOU THE TOPS IN BVSRYfHtRO 15 per cent commission' to y plus eeaeon bonuses absolutlv nothing to buy 38 PREMIUM! n free toys, o W* deliver to ..... "Party Niter am" TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT ’ 130 i— to **— ---TOP DEMONSTRATION AiBB ____Excellent company tmtntbg THE TOY CfHEST Deliver* — Oolhoto. - Servtoes . CALL PE 3-4731 TYPIST WITH OENERAL~OPnCX experience for local Ineuranct agency. Opportunity for advance, ment Send resume to Pontiac Prose Box 57, WANTED: EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook far afternoon shift Agjdy 136 N. Perry. NO phone wWiis’-neXt.• wofln: .. for cafeteria, writ* Pmuiae press Box. S3, give phone number. w Airj«|; Tfi&rs BSHif [g. land, 747 N, Perry ^'flp'W','6EHiRAT0F'TOE wen. Typing required. Muet like detailed rlerfcal work. Write Pen-tie* Free* Bex so giving ode. work experience and family sta- •need on15 need apply. Ml Oak- '^^to can tor to?a»?WfN m nice heme. P O Box 3614 Ped-erel Station. Pontiac. VouW-^mTn »»6r a lt. around work to cafeteria. Write Poouac Press Sea a, g*----------- -- Heljp Wanted 8 ATTEimON: STANLEY HOME Produeto needs part-time demon- ..... ' otldav bus- MW or EM 3-0773 rouFTriiAifflB' QiTKtKW TO handle 6.Sp0 UyUig hen operation ho*m^furnished ** Rxcellent In Ctortston are! c*1?°Blrmlnr ham Ml 4-*13» tor Interview ^,.?'fc,r, Work Wanted Male, 11 1 surest AuJi CAffiw!JNnlbl|? Call Olen at PB *°n*' *’ 6 'IfWlKY WXNinT™^5Rlt OV* any kind. Have ear and tool* r^moet Job. 0150 hr u'l ai ^AfiVEifTOY ADDTff6“H«: elding, repairs, *te. pj S-TB40. • 4-1 «RPiNfCiTWlSitS ' I. J*!!!?!1 J°ba a 'Specialty PR 0-3641 er . FB I mt 6A¥PiHfiit and tfiWTtNt .work, new and ropatt, PR 3-334S ‘ «SfflST W7V*W"an5 5Sifsr”'s™ Ini, reaeonabl*. fk MM3. CATttefirir&TrrafiTrv kind. JMaiaoabl*. Call Iner S p.m, Pj tillt, .______ OTiTO^AiBr^cfitwrKf Kitchen* i specialty PTJ 4.0000, ilAiNflNJkcB Work, it YfeAki experience. Call Fit ilOIR 5-0 MAN DBAfftli VORR Uf -■ lory wOrkei or construction work - PR 4-1761._ ' f wsasst^ttrmsrsf-^k perlenct. OR ,3-77i7. ■ > MiSTiii^«)htfRi8ii- AH6 fc*7 I CTH FQNTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 Work Wanted, Female it ssESesr Business Service W.s® j»w Jn# * Ottioe supply Co.. If'l howntwTWt, Hmjg n iiai ON® MAN’S, DIAMOND latimim setting. Downtown ■.Rusasyv WM, AWlfi. pbridncK~fk . .... wwNwwraBMgg'.w'^"11 MIMBCXJRAPHI...............~ iiwa.'^tyPIMQ, aEC- : Bookkeeping ft Taxes 16 Building Service _ _ 13 3 •,« pressmaking, Tailoring; 17 OROCy*^^ rirw'rfl oinv Ann 4$U DRE&SkfinQlia.' TAIL flw^eii Plowing AL’S COMPLETE LAND8CAPINO Plor‘"“ —a.— Unducaplng complete? landscaping. s“• “mates available* lawn cut- or >yo. SS?. SSSCW* • * * 2331 E. l.niw Loko Rd. Trov Illi E.'Loo*"Xil'« BrLTroy MO 9-4374, < ». A-l MARION BLOK SOD. DELIV- ■ 4-0065. Bv*9. Mr. SliuT u MOTI Vree iUTwtr" IAS. WlH finance. H. B Munn ElSorte CbV, 1090 W. Huron ____ 8oW Si RAiSfSo, house CSV- Seeding, auddlng, block dirt. Top aoll, tree trimming end ter Cement trork. pottoo ond lea—. _____PE «dm or OR 14143 .COMPLifi lawn 'wobk, oar-den plowing. Ilnlahed grading And top Soil, FB 3-0603. wfajeifwa;' wxxanm. sodding ond aegdlng. EM 14419 ■ or EM * *“* d tuny equipped. Pr “—*'l Morion. * SOD' PE 4-1417 . EXCAVATIONS—B ULLDOZI NO. - .. - - - ” EM 14461 Moving and Trucking 22 A-l MOVING SERVICE, REASON. oble rotes, PE 4-1400, PE 1-190*. 1ST. CARSyPL. Mj&VINO;1 LOW tt6fa»i'""ti'o Vi 'H o'.~.MCfrf equipped PE44440. L. A. Toung. Installation 6p—w6od"pAn-eilng. Hr---- ----- .... --- rates. oi, 3-3999; SHU HXULfNO A RUBBUhf. ilAtiuila ... uYnV’Yii.' 'ii'd • load, anytime. won tue, PE OSht haui.in6 Ind #$b>6W NAME ... . .1 6-0096. NO RUBBISH. gl MASONRY . • eory contractors, natural ... OtOM, breokwotera cut stmt,. brick, cement .....t,—*>.r( foondotlonc .... i docks. Plreplocec of am sms, 3W-4019 R&0FS: NEW, REPAIR EAVEBTROPOHlNO PE 04444 ond bonded PHA. Ttrma. PE - HB1I. H. c Frlee. UNWANTED ARTlCl.fcl P1CMD up Ire*. Prompt service -• ony time Phone PE M6».__________ Painting ft Decorating 23 SHELTERS Built t» CD. Code. fHA Term* No down poyment. *61-1147, Mich Igcn Bhclter Corp._ 1st ctASfl 'PAiNfma reason- oble Don Beck. OL i-T|4I._ _, AAA PA1NTXNO AND DECoRAT-Ing. M ycoro cop. Re**. Proc a*-tlmotea. Ptwoe jl, 1-1396. A-i WfWffiST and dScorat- lug -Free eaUmato* 611-3471, aX-ady inXerior"Hbcorator. Papering. PE <4143. . Iff KRlffn'" AN»"WfiitIOR pointing, wait wooblng. Free im IliinlH Ml » mill M i S T* R 1 0 R AND eWeIUOR Lost and Found 26 Lk.' ond Scott Ik, Rd. 4 meotb ■' ^mo'e. Welmoroncr^ju^ Reword. es>H»fgnr*w.,_______ LQrtf WALLtET. MONEY AND IU-portimt paper*. Reword. Phone ...________USES? IdentSlcotlon' pope" i id. Phone collect, bodiy. L...— ... 699.1730. herore neon. LOST: WHITiB AH06rA' ' ‘<7X f1 wearing blue collar with 3 ..— Vicinity of Coaa Lake Rood ond LlncolnoMro, Floole aoll 3S-T3M. ''"WlSffi -tVoodWQrdy-ROWMMi n______ Lf^i MAN's wallet. driverA lloenae. Planer ■Mp'HdSO. rent ---------“■>= —Reword, rk HAN'S WALLE7 i, Planer Body1 lom^y badly needed. mil; IRPPI claimed by deacrlption, ldMd|Ho<; ilob and poyment of oa. PE Notices and Personals 27 Ik VON CAt-UNO” ■ lettayoMr.toaie, , KNAPP SHOES PR.ED HERMAN ", OR 3-1993 aW dm, OR WOMAN NEEDINO o friendly- edviaer, phone FE 3-9133. After 6 pr a. or If no on-awer doll PE 34734- Confidential. daTnty maid supplies, 739 Menominee. PE 97909, 11 comkiLiDATir ■ YOUR, BILLS “Budget Service, Inc. «wr «« a.ntt GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT a LOAN I Regain peopo of mind through our weekly payment plan, Protect your lob ond credit. Avoid gomianmenta ond n Vlfe hovo the ekpertence ond cooperation of your credltori. Como Itt-or Coll for -’ A HOME APPOINTMENT . City Adjustment Service !FE 5-9281 733 W, Huron , PooM*15,;. Mleh. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Fontjic Choinbor of Commerct ■LOii WBldHT ^dAWcLir t AND nomlcolly -Diet Ubltta. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Pontiac State Rank Bldg. .. 1—ntjat .— eat odd lorgeat I t anu Arie.lV i me * — Sept. 31, {MI.T1 wlij n«t be re-iponatble for ony debU eMitrocted by ony other than rnyaelf. Oarer Ifouae. 1093 M-69, Highland, Mleh. if ill ths . partV, wRo ^ba w r roll Into the '00 ,_j at the Baldwin rn narking lot Bun., Aug. hT.M a m.: pleoee coll Wtd. Children to Board 2» DAY CARS, Licpjnnr WJMB. CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for furniture and oppltoncee, Bargain Houae, FI 3-M4>. APCTtOn., 0* 94001. Hldit DOLLAR FOB FURNITURE acrvlce. PE 4-7001.------**"•- ' and appliance prompt courteoui Wanted Miscellaneous 30 *■ OPFICB PURNTTUIJI^^I^m it" end* ^lcem<,»uppDir Ml 0-m" JL4 PAPEHItANOINO FOR A’ GOOD BUY IN OOOD "•lumber m r. repairing. UL. 3-1743 nPP‘7 ............ n SELL ON CON-ihtnery or equipment Court Rental. PE ___ lumber up to 34' long, p ueed. eblpiap cheating and brrnka - _______________________ m Cbde Lumber A Supply. «07 MtS^BoAND DBCORATINO N. MUWfd Rd-. MU O'mSl. I well oam g - Siw"i’'’'>ffiM«rietACH 14" 70• heap! MI-33 Asphalt Paying DRIVEWAYS ASPHALTED AND repaired. PB 94101. < | “ Fencing ! ANCHOR FKNCRS | 1 ' Aluminum—8lesl -Wood , No Money Down FHA Approved i FREE ESTIMATE* FE 9-1411 ! Batteries BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE M l* Earhonae. Guaranteed KAR-LIPK BATTER'0» 30) Auburn Avt. r* 9-1914 Boats "Tontiac Fence Company CMnlinental rhain link fwce. Com-pleta InsUllation. nr Dq-ft-Voui- I •all. Easy lermt pro, fc»4. OR .1-6595 , FINAL _ Heating Service CLOSE-pUT ON AM. HfWI S We rent boats, motors irailrrs PAUL A. NOI NG. IN'l OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4414 Dial* Hwjr ^On l.oou Lake j Au-r niRN^caa JmaNW*^ aw> | Landscaping nan lawn beiwvice black | 1 ihjii.o y‘‘"in/linW*1 »nr.u’r£*8 mis ! 1 MA >9169 r‘_ Lumber PINTER'S 1314 N, GPDYKE RD. FE '4 0134 — REDUCED — Boat* Motors ami Docks "Sw0' YOUR EYIMRUDB DEALER Harrington Boa't Works 11*1 H Telegraph Rd. PE >4033 ItC PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c Mn ft 1X3 PURRING STRIPS 3c Un it. 3x4 Kiln Dry Hr 5e lln. ft. 3*4-9 Economy Muds .. 39c ea. 4a9‘ Peg Board JMJ jag’ V-Orote Mahogany .. 14,5* 4iiatk Hardboard H PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY (31 Oakland" At*. FB 4-0613 Wr-nr IiSNottTpups ea 3to Ixll while pine boards lie lln. ft-9a4 No. 9 fir 1M6 ft. 080 lln. It, BuildingModernlxatlon BARGAIN Otll addition*. 6686 — tVk garage, 9469Porches 6360 — Cement work 130 so, ft. PHA terms Quinn’s Construrtloh. FE 6-9133 tSMOTr*'S6rcMfCTri51 x-TlONS.. NO MONEY DOWNI FHA TERMM PAUL SRAVEII CONTRACTING FREE ESTIMATE! OR. 6-l.»» Cement Contractors CEMENT WORK BY PEDY BItT We *r* experienced, llcansed., bonded. Oaraga floors driveways and patloa our apeetalty. OR 3-9419. 9Vi TO casing 67c J|n. ft. 3)9 TD base 69c Un. ft. lit! ™g It. it. sash 4649 off Waterford Lumber 3916 AlrpSrt*1Rd?1* *rry0R 3-7703 Plywood ALL 'nilcNNlisitS* AND nnariKA 1 Out cur prices belnrc you buy 1 SHBBT OR CAH LOAD PlyWnod Distributor 119 N. Csss FE 1-6439 fepBouL'Tiiia MONTii 1 a g white fir board* 906 ft. i S'ioT* • ::::::: *«fc Dance Instruction ‘ AIRPORT 'LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 0971 Hlghlqnd ___On_4_l9P9 Nursing Home* PRIVATB. B1MI. SMALL CLA88BS Mil! jetty Smith, ri 9 *708 DreBamaklng, falluring ALTERATIONS, ALL GARMENTS, . Inc.. Knit Dreawt OR J-7i»L. .. • Bavesyougltlng ROOF DRA1NAOK. INBTALLICp and replaced, all typai. OR 9471k Bxcavatliig . NICE.PRIVATB IIOMB. ROOM FOR CllWto. T9t9? ******334-9099, . Vitint^ non-chalk house paint 933; rNTBRIOR LATEX . M.99 INTERIOR ENAMEL . • • 44.99 AVIS SUPPLIES FE 4-4360 EXCAVATING - BASEMENTS AND bomb itoltcri. 6M4M3.1 OKN 9-6 . 1646 OPDYKB RD. (Mustering Service IMMEDIATE service on all ■ Floor Stndlng ». O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, sondm* and finishing. Ph. FE plastortog Johi. OR 4 1630, A-i - niniHiRd* khO JIFfAIr* Reas. P*t Lee. FB 8-7933. Plastering Service PLA8TKRINO FREE ESTIMATES ____EM 3-0103 Fentaig-Lquipment NT R ACTORS BQUP*MBNT SEWERS, SEPTIC TANKS AND ilelda lnatailed CaU PE 03340. 1 Prank Patrick.______________ Stamps for Collectors STAMPS ON APPROVAL Squirrel Stamp Shop , too, _ _ Auburn Hrlghta Stencils ■ Wanted to Rent QBNTLEMAN WANTS TO RENT -Am witk board, ■ must be on first town, ul fruaR RENTAL SERVICE 7ri^OTliUk!siM3 bc!ldjb)“^ftit- StorejP^lii QUartltfi 22 wtbow WOMAtt wduLD ukt to share her Home with hnother ..' WouTtW will pay for transporta- Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOU Loud Contract or' Mortgage! See ue before you deoil Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. ACTION On your land oontracl, lame or amaU, call Mr. Hlttet. PE 0-3990, ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-tlon on your land eontraet. Caah buyera waiting. Call Reattur Fnr< tridge. FE4-3M1. IPSO W, Huron. — TIZZY By Kate Osann . “I hate things that require a lot of chewing. They interfere with my talking!” Rent Apts. Furnished 37 "Rent Apts. Unfurnished 3S , CASH Cootraeta, homai WRfGHT a Hwy. PR. IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land cootraeta. Now or oeaaoued, Your each upon aat-tataetory InapCctlen of property and tlUf. Aak for Kan Templeton, ' 693-0900. 3330 Orchard Lk. Rd. LAND .contrasts^ TO BUY^Cm Wanted RcM Estate M 111.00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS, PRI-vote bath and entran«* *••»* *"'1 utllltlea., Near Pontli ALL CASH OI OR PHA EQUITIES If you are leaving atate or money quickly call ua for li dlfttfl dflDOlIt, “ RLWICKERSHAM rlOO W Maple MAyfalr 04390 . BUILDER _______OR MORS. Vacant Lota. City of Pontiac Any area. Pad Action by bum. CALL, rT04070, U W 0 OSS BHILD1HO OO, Have Cash, Will Travel we will buy or tell your homi for ’ ALL CAES." Call—_ .R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 349 OAKLAND AYE. OPEN 0-0 CASH ON AN PHA OR OI S JUST PHOUUf rjt 3 ”•* •s— — molN out y ROOMS AND BATH, EVERY- 3 BEDROOMS, PR1- planta. Ap- 90 OAKLAND "i P A R YifE'tfT-WATERFORD teacher* preferred, or working coupl*. FE 9-303* ATTENTldN ' CORNER ELIZABETH AND UN-lon Lake. 3 room* and bath, Ben Schneider MA 4-^93. eve- CbtU?LE, PRIVATE BATH AND BnirauBv, FE 4-3947. , ...... KiTCHENEfTi7^UtlLlTIE8 PUR- nlshed. adults lit wk. and up. or VTfOO. 8 . _____ LARGE BOOM WITH KITCHEN- ette. Ilk Lincoln. TRANCE — HOT WATER 3-ROOM APARTMENT -HEAT AND HOT WATER FURNISHED. 919 A WEEK 3009 Auburn Avo.. Auburn Front A rear private entruuso living room, 1 bedroom, kitchenette dinette, bath A garage. References required. *75 per month, phone PE 3-noi or FE 94906. furnished, ill Oneida. OlOO m NEAR TEL-HURON and bath, ground floor, pius DBBMnont and garage. '40 utilities furnished* $100 per month, ■Call OR 3-7103 U----------- OHCHAKD COURT APARTMENTS Air conditioned. RKNT FREE FOR BOARDING owner, couples only. FE t*OOW. LAKiftidkT T tFpicikHer ipta. and deeping room*. Lake Ihore Manor, 10003 PUIe Hwy Snore On Wolverine "Lake" Mostly turn. ■ YOUR REAL ...___IMS. CLARK REAL ESTATE. 3101 W. HURON] BT LlflTlNOS — COLORED _r- LI g-0173 tor appointment silver Lake apartmenW very nice with all utllltlea includ- . Stove and refrlgerdor, go-. •. 3730 Plate Hwy. I ROOM APARTMENT, n home with garage. (70 plus utllltlea. FE 6-3090. le cablna, M*M J MY*fS»0A -----------—---—v-j—iz! 8. Brtmdwi Rent Apts. Furnished 37 j near avimAL par 4«room funi- — I AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH ] PARTL1r FURNISHED APART-and entrance. 430 N Saginaw.; m„nt (or rent, Pontiac Mobile l .19MD w^'*stDK,'i r6oMs ANijiAm ?0^rt.re5tafehdMi.i!|- fiSa b ™ ^ ’'l ^r.nrv WBIST 160 AUBURN Nice clean 3 rooms Stove, felrjg-ejator and utllltlea -tum. Parking Rent Houses Furnished 39 3 BEDROOM. BEAt 3-BEDROOM YEAR AROUND ^knf*4«L — 3-BEDROOM MODERN. ALLOW 3 i Un 5-Room bunoalow, mc^dern-' - 7 kitchen." basement,garage, no. Partridge A Aaaoclatee 0 1 R OOks,___n»m»* T »^*' «|- lWI 0>3a79. i-iflKfc'/H ON. WATKINS LAKE 1 For Sale Houges , 49 .eramlc bath,, screened- _. storms and screens, carpeting optional. Ezcauent location. 913.790. *1.390 .down, on O.I. mortgage. 3 BEDROOMS [ILLS CHEROKEE HILLS 2 FULL BATHS . THIS NEW HOME IS LOCATED IN an ezcluslve wed aide nefghboi-hood, 5 minutes from downtown. Featuring aluminum elding, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath*, full bsaemfnt with recreation room, gas hot water heat, select oak floors. PHA approved. 11,700 down „„._Erlce 114,000 .at additional information phone evenings and weekenda PE 8-1704. ' BEDROOM MODERN - FULL basement, oil furnace healr O*-, ROOMS, MODERN, B1RMING-ping' centers. To^settle" estate. Colt after », 683-0309, ■ walking distance to 310 tCAST -BOULEVARD. WELL cured for, 2\bedroomt down, large -l*. .r*-------.n carpeting, THkEB ' ;or S«i> Hwm— W SUPER VALUE By ownor. 111,100. SUM i Lovely l bodroom briek^^ ■ garage, . 'f““ 1 ■■ screens. Cl close to schools, side walks, naVbd -sired*. '4103 Baybrook Mw! North Watkina Lags area Drwy- TRi-LEVtL I 3-bedroom, paneled family Moll, garage. • plastered walls. Attached S out Don McDonald LICENSED^BUILDEB i ^our plans or , CfiTl. 303. O, Plattley Bldr, Ev«riM 3« AROUND 3-BE----------------J * WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OtflM Have 3 bedroom, \\ both, full Don McDonald «8ED BUILT OR >2137 WALLED LARK. BRICK RANCH, CLAHK8TON AREA — 3-BEDROOM brick with a possible 4th bedroom, large carpeted living room, dining ell, attractive kitchen. Oa* heat. On paved ftreat. Only $14,-800 on terms. WM. T. (TOM), s $9,500 REAGAN REAL ESTATE -BUILD r ifians or oure OR 3-9040 Art Moyer _____________Ruee McN BY OWNER, 4 ROOM HOMS LAKEFRONT OH. WATKL-- — r bedrma., g*i heat 109. OR 3-9249. __ MODERN O-ROOM TERRACE. r high ichool, white tenant) 3-BEDROOM AT PON 8L *4349: . 9333 Oala Rd., MODERN. NEWLY DECORATED 3 bedrooms, new carpeting, Enclosed porch, lake privilege;. Sacrifice 479. Adults or 1 child. Ml 44339. * ___________ MODERN 3-BEDROOM. 3335 dtanwood. Rood. Lake O Call Lincoln 34333. PARTLY FURNISHED 4-ROOM ^to^^lAJSLJUBlh. 313 0110. — CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES - houae. 090 per n qulndr BAM WARWICK HAS 3-BEDBOOM ' rick home In Sylvan Lake. Car nrt. unfinished attic, lake prli leges, 0100 -lease. Also 3-bedroor oTon-i“- ns**-,Av.. WATKINS LAKE. 8 ROOM». BATH, _______ down. Oaa hoot, gi . closed front porch, new wall to wall carpeting In living rm., dining rm., staircase. Caah or terms. PE 4-0733.___________________ Y OWNER 3 ACRES WiTH fruit trees, raspberries, I'A-efory FE 5-1088 e. Closa to bus Ube BUILDING SERVICE We design, finance, build. Courteous, capable planning, assistance assure a distinctive quality built pbraooollied b— M —I price. Let u. i* at rock Is J()HN T. VERMETT REAL ESTATE 8, Telegraph Rd. FE 3-30*3 3-bedroom, mediate occ CHRYSLER 3031. Lake Road. 2 t___________ Like new. Pull price 01.MO. ' AUBURN HEIGHTS 14 090 balance 'at 143 month!, 9 easy rooms, part basement, garage. large lot with produotlye ~5iTndTro6m 7 ROOMS AND BATH. ONB BLfC . ....... H.'.?' CD,.r?y j from school qnd bus. PE i-on? FE 4-3314. ! stove ond retrljferator furnished j 3 ROOMS AND BATH, AUTOMAT-BRDROpMa. PARTLY FUR-, Nf(ir R«nfdlcl and Dbnelion ic ga* heat and hot water. FE Ithed, lakefropt apU. OR uchooUl ahopptng and bu» aervM ^2o5l. it a* I “ Viytl ** »«• on ? -± v ■ ■■ UNFURNISHED FLAT NEWLY j Hmnorated 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, ntown Pontiac. 187 N. Perry ! VETS $40 MOVES YOU IH 883 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 It sounds unbelievable but its true, the exterior U all aluminum ’ Oeorgtan Colonial styling. Upstairs there is 3 bjkhrjoms. Mvlng Downstairs an 18x2C fiamuy area, an 18x28 ft. bonne room which can bo need as a bobby room or is convertible Into 8 bedrooms. 8440 movea yon Into this startling bouse. 888 per month, includes principal interest, taxee. and insurance. TO see the Georg# Town, drive north on Joehrn. 4 miles past Walton Blvd. Folio# Me can-cuewlck Woods sign* to model D'Lorah Building Co. FM Ml». 3-810$. r .FB 2-2882. For Rent Rooms 42 lB*tidn! g^to^PB^MOo.!Runt Apts, Unfurnished38 3 ROOMS WffH GARAGE. 3240 ;c D(l. Call 983 1909. OMS. r» i haul and entrance. 190 Hoi “ROOMS. EITCHENrrri^ANp 14 BEDROOMS. PARTLY .PUR-nlahed, lOkafront dpu. OR 34109. 5r ctXsb apartment, laroe llvlnl room, full sfae bedroom. All 'M* closet*. Pin. reception hall, built-in bath tub. tile .floors; Urg* diueft*. *7W. TW*We_ Ylt" 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 2 an’d 3 ROOM APARTMENTS 403 "w7 Huron. PH 9-1M4. 2 AND 3-KOOM apartments! decorated, util- 306 Whlttemore. FltOOMS. eveWYtSino p"U~R-Norto e^‘PBVom1 ,r ““ TROOMS. NICEl.Y PURNNIHED. Ideal lur 3 stria or eoupla, W. aide Call after 9. PB_ 440)0. 3 room* AND Bath, private. FE MHO 3 ROOMo!"aDULTO ONLY. 319 ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberto A--------- 290 N. Paddock oio ji week. 306 Bahoonioa. FE 0-3109. “ROOMS, UtTlITIES. 4-0133. 01 Pine Street. a^fiSSilg. adults onLV. e gas hot water, Tiieo nai i. 444 E. Pike. FE 04801. AT BUS STOP, A NEWLY” FURNISHED LAKE-1 COMPLETELY, MODERN HoMe. -- - >---- * —--— •»— i gae baseboard heat. 2 nice rooms for reliable gentlemen. Call EM J4300. ELHSAbYTH LAKEFRONT iot "was. j j bi5^ R>i.°?tvmont_hly- 1 esponalble trig JPRH8IIR| Ing. Pine quiet apt. bldg, only PE 4-4330. PE 940I4T s itooifs AndIaTH REPRIO- ROOMB wIpTH TILE BATH. NKW store and Prigldatre. Inquire Apt. 9 at *7 charlotte. ______ ROOMS, LAROE, CLEAN, PR1-vate entrance. Stove and ralrig. OR 3-3798._____________ 3 AND * ROOM APARTMENTS _____ _______________ prep£r Christian people. FE 2-1104. OH orTon! smaTX! i«o Height* Rd. MY >1304. MOST UNUSUAL RliWFAL FOR 8128 per month. 3 bedroom lake-front contemporary home. Available immediately until June 1* 1882. Adulte only. _ ' j After 8 call Sooee Johnson, OR 3-6405. g 2-4887 A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL estate-insurance 1701 8 TELEGRAPH IT. 4-2533 297 North Saginaw. PE 34709. NICElV FtTRNISHED STUDIO room, with kltoben privileges. — 097*. After 4:00 pm. PROFESSIONAL oentleman it condttlona, 393 W. Ypat- ROOM~ "to rent! all home a walk Irons downtown Rooms With Board 4 1 OR 3 OIRLS. WEST SIDE BOAT NUMBERS II 94 J Inch - Pe set IS nieces MADE fOORDEB STENCILS Television, Radio and HLFI Service M ICKF.Y STRAKA TV SERVICE __DAY OH EVES., PB 9-1300 Tree Trimming Service STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Get our bid. WHIP or FB S OTO. EXPERT TREE-¥RIMtyjNO AND removal Hcaaonable. FE 0-1808. eCT'ert tree"service^ Free _i rjt 9 08*3 (.cnrriil free Service Miv rise job Try our bid. FE 34«« re 9-SOM ____________ i trimming "or removal! vkRv ritOOMS ANtJBATH. BABY WKl, FEf'’l-UJ* Inq* m^Baldw^ln At 3NtTPLOC«. 3 r60MsTND"BATH. clean Ft 8-9183.________ 3“cutk’ rSoms. CALL AFTER 1:10 — ***“ 2 ANI 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1ST FLOOR, j iltove, refrigerator and heat fur- _________ ______ _________ nlehed. 03 Ulllon_Phonc 902-1043 jSswITTSTORATED. OAS AND 3 ROOM8 ~AND~BAm HEAT rUR- ^ elec. fum. Oarage.-’Conpje only. —a— /'n ^ e I*ike. cornsr of Marshall ..■ LFORD ^EA ftMAU- nuuse 2 bedrooms. Lease , _____ _________| , _____ _j»y. $75.00 month/ Phone Children welcome ~ I Detroit BR 2-430). hooi near - As low u 8501 -------- ifurniened. REASONABLE. BOARD OPTIONAL _lSlH O*kl*nd Avenue, FE 3-8100. GENTLEMEN ' nished!" Droftm^ofea." ORJ4033. lAROdb — KITCHEN AND BATH. PONTIAC ill 1 >- decorated. Heat furn‘-‘--J eparated ______ CLEAN ROOiSs! nome style meals. FE 3-0310,_____ ROOM AND. OR BOARt). COLORED ! flarge bedrooms up. lota of cios-et space, master bedroom down. Living and dining room carpeted. Family '|U*|M~ -------- ._____at. Paneled recreoUon room. Laundry, fruit and work room In basement. 1-car garage, nick lot with trees and ihrttbe. Take over land contract with bal-I only $10,700. About 1400 e you in. Immediate poa-Mr. Tucker,. Associate will movi EAST YPSILANTI next 3-bedroom, newly decornte Aluminum storm “ r- J “ * Near scl^ol end and bus. Only $5,8ft0. PONTIAC REALTY 737 BALDWIN_________PB 9-4379 EAST SIDE 3 FAMILY. 4 AND bath up. 4 and bath down. 8 room •Inale on separate lot. Total price for both 98,750 caah. Will consider property. FE 34983. FOR COLORED Lortklne Ct. 3 bedrooms, l Oakli FE 4-1*94 m.Viimmm 8-room. 1,-floor. 3-bedroom r oak floors, plastered walla. In* room. “ — rRddMS. CLEAN CUTE. COM- forUble.'OR 3-37^8. mm.......A^ARTMEN’r, PniVA'TK TTmaK -roe* .44* yAdUlU. 78 Cle1* 3 ROOMB. NBAR SCHOOL. OR SLATER'S Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 53 N, PARKE ST 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY deoorated. host, hot water. rMrig-erator and stove furntaned. Near Fisher Body. 444 month. PB 393 W. Wilton, -r'hoo'M^ 'STOVE AND REPRIO erator. 089. between Pontlac-•.ake~ Orion. PE 9-3W3 ROOMS And Ratrla.. ......... .w... and utllltlea fur- rushed. FE 4-9803____________________ Crooms AND BATH. HEAT, hot water. $40 mo. OR 3-1073 or OR _ 3-5784.______ 4 “r66MI''aVBTTti), laro¥i closet. Will decorate to suit On 3 19 I MI - FURNISHED Y I A R ’around cabin*. PB 4-9143. k^lEDROOM HOME 130 CAMERON ___________M 2 BE&ROOM8. 1109 LAKfVfitW! ----........ 3 BEDROOMS. NEWLY DECORAT-ed FE 3-3061. 2 MODERN H^U8K8. 4 MID i rooms and bath. EM 3-0919. . FE 9-9019 s Rent Stores MAIN, BUSY, CORNER LOCATION ittlces and Oaa heat- bath, full1 baae-I corner lot. 3-car garage. Phone owner Mr, Clark. Realtor, at PB 3-788*,or Res. FB 4-4013. 310.500. Full Price Very Generous Terms On this neat 9-bedroom borne with garage and largo garden apace near Dodge Stats Park. PuU prlca 11,964. *, In Keego Neat 4-room house oa Pridhaaa. Only 47,390. «0M dotro. 9 rooms and utility. K’a Just like new. Prise and terms to Sun qualified buyer. JACK LOVELAND HO Case Lake Rd, Ph. *43-13*4 YOUNG-BUILT Contemporary WILL BUILD - 3-BEDROOM, PULL BASEMENT, BRICK FRONT. WALK4N CLOBBW. CARPORT. >llJ844.jiWE kR- RANGE PINANCINO. RUSSfiLL YOUNG neighborhood and tnugW ness, excellent building with haae-ment. gas heat, good lease or purchase building. Lota of parking _____ _ Urge drt_ --------- _ hie for Beauty Shop, office* and tany other building, autor— v_ day and night. Newly deeor In WTHSi apt. building. Call KK 8-8801. Rent Office Spece^ 47 2 OPriCM FOR RKNT. 4848 DIX-le Hwy. OR 3-1888. 10 HOOM8, |_________________ . . OFF1CK apaee. ample parking available. 428 8. Baginaw. PS 4-8141. PS Mojo. I, UP to 6500 ■ | I Rt 1st. 110*23A automatic neat, toilet, ^>hon< Starting Oot. — gravel"parking with’ railroad dock GI RESALE 3 bedroom, full baseriien Ini -------arage. Drayton 3-8720. $10,700. OR_J-87H Indianwood lake LAKS ORION Roman brick and atone bi-lev*: home, 3 bedroom*. lVh. oeramic tile. Drapes and carpeting, mar MrohM.1%**ut8^r area? Fuu“ Owner mint sell. MY 3-1771. Templeton INCOME 4 rental units. All completely fur-ulshed. plus, owner’s 9-rnv apartment. 4 full batha. Inooaaa 4344 per month. 3 lot*. Pleoeant loca-tloo In city. Reasonable down pay- Wcst Syburban I.OV B. Pllto! FB 3-1444 Trucic Rental Trucks to Rent HT<"’TS»-Tn»-,,uk" AND EQUIPMENT Dump TrUck«~-9«mt-Tr»llera Pontiac Furin and Industrial Tractor Co. 139 S. WOODWARD , ^.ppen p*llyjnclvding.„8ui Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLBTBhIMO 167 NORTH PERRY BT. FE 5 8888 - FOR YOUR BMN8H FOR FAST flCTION mmm:wrn k%"'AAV,,A......,vv“» iT6oirt»AmpYl-r~cmr,B welcomr. FK 8J7M _____ 3-HtK)M. llATM. VERY NlfAfC _near town FB f-TftOJ. ^ ■ # „ Mid*Ujias JurnlsVfed' pJfvita en-/ ftOOM TERRACE ON «• EDITH trance. Auburn- Hslshu. PB near Auburn **»"“•• aSSL P*r 4 9844. , month. Inquire 7*6 8. Edith, or 1 ROoUk. priyaHI entrance. |7I per week come. Inquire 373 Ba--- . . Phone FE 9-1091.__ .. . ' HI8& ---------- rLAndi) ROOMS AND BATH.] North side. FE 3-_______________ »)ral floor. 78 Lafayette. ^_ j rqOMB, 2 BAfHS!~tftLL FC 3 ROOMS ANDBATH. CLOSE TO! niril gas stove and r.trlaerai downtown. FE 61493. „ | heat and hot water. Chsidr rriooMs and BAmlon, NGhfu *m,om •™W*-“1 &uj] *^R§6lh| AND BATifrbR5®N8 ] floor. 1*9 F ~—------------ 2 [UnyROOM DUPLEX AUt<”” WILL'DECORATE *®“*n I $75 PER MONTH ^■FE 4-7WJ 1 rntVr7ri'ed>we''owne7;9i'rci«rxj Art - --- - - - - 1 st FB 3-7448 or Ret. PB 4-49I3 | All Inimediate Occupancy * J i 2 bedroom house. *mall rwr« paymenl, l»r|t lo$ wjih »nty of tree* 5470 Vincent Ave WILSON REAL ESTATE Mod* soup cpwonr - Ajg. ,TH -DIN1NO werq, l FLOOR - - ----- ROOMS AND , BATH - large hvino room - KITCHEN AND I DRIVE OUTu TO 1342 # ifuRoH' MUST SELL ( m nnrrnv. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, FIRST floor, 319 N. Baglntw, P|j 9-4639. 3' ROOMk“iAT»!' NEAB BUS -No drinking. 401 N Paodock. 3 rooiI. YRtiiAfi. M6S! 64461. 194 Mi. Cl*----- ,64468^194 Ml, Clemens !X35lii,' oik Ad*. mupLE onL V - call before 9:36 p.U. 104 lleu- 4-6344. Aftl 4”ROOM, GROUND FLOOR,T’RL vale bath and. Refefehcea ft*’ paired, Ffc 4-0553 3-BEDROOM D*CO- ratrd - Oa* heat - Downtown. FK 4*3548. ■ . . ^ T-iip;dr6om mrpT rxrrdA8lilAT nj TELKORAPH ROAD, 600 SQUARE fo&.he . 87 Dwight. Wi.ATr-^idittonatfnojrre« j^wly drcoraTkd 4 B*dr M cottage St ru 4-30001 and hot ^w ale refurnished. WU^b# J or ^ Cotta a* St. # j dmHUtt lft m tmn*nt T w“ #d near” wASHlNa^N^RT' WlOK ! 3 - M CAR OARAOE EXCELLENT LOT — NEAR FONT I AC MOTOR — 8800 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. , Roue H. Smith. Rea in Pon-T* tober 1. (I _FKJ:7848. For Rent Miscellaneous 4S' WRIGHT '‘ee’s-wi" 3 BEDROOM BASEMENT" ST- rage. 9100 month,. Good raferames necessary. 331 Hsrshay. Crescent Lake, _______________ 3 'bedrooST iiEAR ' round home, full basement, oil furnace, stove and rctrig. Lake nrlvlleges. C«ll_693-3086.______ J"_________ 3 BETHtOtlMiT""aVa'iLABLe' Ilf-mediately. School bus stqp. Inquire IMS White Lai Rd! MU 44133. , Oakland Fuel * Paint. 436 Orchard Lake A vs. PE I For Sale House* 49 “5Xk FOTSTS! w blocks I owner transferred Four bedroom ranch. 3 baths binit-hi kitchen, roc, room, -years old. Mark built, $3,006. Be year* eld, Marx oum, V4.uw. up* low original mat-OlAOOO. Hill-crest Manor. Royal Oak location. U 6-9491. rYfitVr'wiSik. I' 4 1 ROphi81 : mvvaiuii Wb°%« ! tfrot"oFpSfiS; 9996 anrarrtfi-ARrinw^vvu i r*‘ i 2 BEDROOMS/FULL BASEWtNf! bvauUful wall to wail carpeting i 1‘a-car garage, dose to Pofttiae! ro, .111 iill ITIT , •hoPPing PHCtd Xt 810. per month or will •611. FE | LoW doWn Myagg.. ........|..... HM PPPIP^ ‘ ?ORD R^A*-tY. Oakland l" - -------------- 5^W*^XTtfMfcNf. 1BKB-1 Laas ttoad Ketereno*.,»» a-Nmi I new siding. I room, big* ard. School bus line 9 ROOMS AND BATH AUBURN burn, oorner Bill No pel*. PB 9-mi. 1 Heights. Adults ouly. UL I-37MM, Airport Rd. COLONIAL* -• TRI — QUAD LEV-BLR RANCH HOMES. Pvt beach, para for resident*, p at 123.966 Inoludlng imnrovet HOWARD T. JOBATOra 0~ IQw ARD T. JpATBN# CO. Long Lake RtL Vs mile east of Orchard Lake Rd. Model* OPBN-13-1:30 dally eoept Tti.urpday. t.EASANT RllDOE - 3-«TORf On Loon Lake. Motor Lodge. 64641. _________ •puT OnToou Lake Motor Lodge I 4 Rooid DUPLEX. 1 BEDROOM. 3694 Dialc Hwy.. OR 4-0911. _ | *•• heat, basement, very oleaiv ftM?r%OR.^ONT“APflFF- ! fM .J«r ”»"‘h 0f *,l> rc ---a • —• bath. Uttll* I . .TTn *____*___-.-.’MM-taiW. I ntortt 0 a ■ V» 4-w^ww. rnlfttipd 114 j f k 3Mg w tkSv tlQBC> kTOh Uk*.*Roa°l. Relsrences* BE lift' I Xl Yaw'ridtoK l4M0E ‘iTl.I 16x22 . . . Jalousie enclosed porch adjoins the living room and also ths streamlined kitchen rn. A lovely ______“aiSuhrAT. itlon, , close-ln west 14.966 with appro*. *3.4*4 * 3 Bedroom? .,. On Qltndale,\o«ar Tti-Ht titneni, all beats WATER- v“lhsUU'wj«wCCXort'j tod1, i Humphries 2-92 t FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 V for Sole -GQLGRED ATTRACTIVE 4-BEDROOM HOME —ta axcellent location on : •Ufe. won to won carpeting. • tog. diningrooms. 3.large ---p. up. Plenty •* H er bedroom di en. loads of ol j!*Plenty of elosef space. §nm. L •: * r * _ cupboard spa< Full basement, got heat, panel roofoonon room, 1-oar ' garai Urge lot Very oloo etreei ne Auburn. Vacant, Move right In. Hup oik land contract. Liberal ■ terms to ' right pop?. ■ VACANT S-BEDROCM HOME 08MUN STREET - ,»«£ own flown payment for Wl* *■ bedroom botoo. low monthly note.. NO MONET DOWN TO VETS--On several new 3-bedroom b r l c * ranch home. In oholee looauonj. lVk baths, full basement, ga» heat, built-in oven and range, petloa. Caii today. ASSOCIATE BROKERS 140 Franklin Blvd. FE M583 $il99 MOVES C«I IN^ , OTTAWA HILLS 3 bedroom*, tiled bath, full ban ment, gas heat, ^storms an acreeni, concret® drivi. « SEK IT ROW! ONLY OK1T REMAINING 338 VOORHEI8 * OPEN DAILY 12-8 Need Appointment! , caU FE 5-2002 " VASRINDER, IK<'. FE 5-8875 ToV Sale Houses 491 For Sale Houses 49 81EOWART CONSTRUCTION '6usfcwrirBui-ldeF ANNETT West Side, Price Reduced On* of thornelean*»t older feature, let'flr! bedrm.. library or TV rm, » bedrm*. and bath on 2nd fir. Basement. gas heat, garage, glassed and screened porch, life shaded lot. *10.500. Near Northern High Just a block from .school. Spacious rma.. glassed porch living rm., family style ■ kitchen with eating apace, 2 good alee bedrms, hath, storage apace. Full base-merit, oil I*«at. Fenced lot. 2 car garage. 010,300, terms. Elizabeth Lake Estates Overlool | bitdrm. l 4 NewrMode! Homes- RED BARN The Orion Star ' ' 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Face Brick—oas Heat The House of Ease 3 Bedrooms — Face Brick Oat Heat — Free Carpeting The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Face Brick — oas Heat Select Oak-Floors The Expandable 4 Bedrooms — Null Basement Oas Heat — Birch Cabinets Large Walk-in-Closets JurtWestof $l-24on TEELIN behind Alban's Country Cousin between Lake Orion and Oxford. OPEN 11 g.m. to I p.m. Dally SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. FE 4-098 Modem Ranch „ JH... JiSfern kitchen bath., lull basement, auto. , some with carports, near best of schools. About $300 galow. Carpeted living rm. and dining *U. ceramlS b»«h kitchen 14*14. Timken oil heat, water softener, awnings, paved drive, att. garage. Anchor fenced lot. 813,000, terms. Watkins Hills 3 bedrm. brick ranoh built *88. Ceramic tile bath, tiled basement, (ss heat, water Mftener, lnclne rater. 2 car att. garage with alee.' paved drive, fenoed yard. $17,100. terms. Established In 1118 LAKE ORION living rm., uining arm, >uu bath and kitchen,'separate basement, g units furnished. 4 ear garaga. Comer loca-• Uon, paved streets. $23,500. Large Brick Ranch Hammond Lak* Estates, has picture window In living *“■ with 2 way fireplace. I space, kitthen with noon and ldg. “L." 3 ktS mis., lto baths, 2 eai garage. Oac heet. $2 ------terms ... .... WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys “ Today ""jgfiSS? brick ranch home with attache Mad^ JnffilanS might consider trade. r garage. More land avail-, Bargain priced at 117,000. WE8T SIDE CITY - Older 0 room end bath two story hon cated oil Huron Street. 1 construction and eorner --------- Uon. Vacant lor Immediate possession. $1,500 down. CREAM BRICK RETIREMENT SPECIAL - Cory, and c-- * bedroom brick conteftipon giant 150 x 300 lot. Bas HORSE FARM - Deluxe setup foi the discriminating buyer. Modern 3 bedroom ..brick ranch he tertalnlng, living r - stone flrepluoe, I breakfast bar, atta 20 x 34 horse barn, led pood, 4‘4 rollii reuoubii terms. jn Cues Lake. Piss ^ end oak floor®; ; t. Priced *o that yoi Hew 3-bedroom ranch home with built-in oven^and raojje^ patio looking your back yard, 1% baths, i/a bath off master bedroom, hardwood floors, full basement, gas heat. Your choica of several in the Pontiac Knolls area. No money down to Veta. $200 down. FHA. -ASSOCIATE BROKERS- ■raKi^Bivd 140, Pi NEAR GOLF COURSE Unlob Village area.. Access to lake. Exc. neighborhood. Owners health forces tale. 8 rm. white treme. 1 Door, > 2 nice lots. Lge. run., hew oil furnace. Neat at a pin. 818.800. 82,008 dn. $75 mo. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor. 2583 Upton Lake Bd. EM 3-3208. •ttftYDEN^ -Bedroom tri-level. . Large family room. w«r Hoy^q-tt. at uvlng (pace. WiU build on your lot or purs. We arrange ft-nanelng. Full price dn our lot *8,-485. See these before you build. CASH TALKS HERE _ '’•V'-V *2.800 for equity. Hal. 8(2 per month toe. taxes and Ins. Newly decorated 2-bedroom home. New gas furnace. 2-ear garage. Immediate possession>- Full price 87,-500, 81000 down, 1 acF* 3-bed-room home. Alum, sldmg with Permastonq trim. 2-ear .atl'd gar rage. Bal., *86 per month. LOWER STRAITS LAKE.' Very clean 2,bedroom home. Oak floors -- .wall-to-wall -carpet. Close to lake. Full price, 87,too. 84,008 tor equity. BaL at 837 per month at 4I, per cent Int. i. C. HAYDEN. Realtor For Sale Houses 3-BEDROOM BRICK,^CORNER LOT. lit-car garage. 813.700, 81.200 down. Pontiac knolls. FB 3-04T1. u.s. government PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINW-TRATION ARE OFFERJNO TO ANY FAMILY iff NEED OF BETTER HOUSING H0MB3 WHICH ABE IN "LIKE NEW" CONDI-, TION — These properties CARNIVAL By Dick Turney - YOU HIITER SYLVAN LAKE PRIV. - 6-r home, 3 bedrooms, pleat- walls, oak floors^ bath, full base- *8*75 with 8*7* "down. SECOND STREET _3-bedl t Only lari kitchen, ini.. *3,- NEAR M8UO -- 4 rooms and bath. 20' living room, gas heat, large *0x340 lot. Only *7,750 on tMJH*- Call fE 4-3080. B. C. Hiller, Reel Estate. 3880 Elisabeth ind schools. is this 3-bedrodm Main St. Lots of room here with frontage on the mill pond. If rou've admired the lovely older iomrs of Clarkston, now's the ;lme to own one. The owner has left the state and says SELL. Pries reduced to *16,000. You .rams the tsrms- \V. Huron Near Hospital trick 6-bedrm. with extra large ivlpg rm,, dining rm.. sunrm., Itchcn and 2 baths. 2-car ga-agc. Ideal for professional use. ,23,000. Term*. Drayton Plains Income Largs 2-famlly home with full basement, Individual baths and furnaces, situated on large commercial lot. *800 down. Rolfe II. Smith, Realtor 244 8. Telegraph FE 3-7*48 MA 6-8431 KENT $500 DOWN . 3 or 4- bedroom modern. Goad location and newly decorated. Also new aeml-flntsbed homes or will build on your lot with no down payment. A. C. Compton & Sons 800 W. Huron , OR 3-7414 titer 5 p.m. OB 3-4568 FE 3-7050 TiOT A MINUTE? utility room with Vk bath. Large garage with workshop and much i more. All for $6,250, easy terms. PRICE REDUCED on this 3 bedroom ranch type brick. 22 foot living room. Family kitchen. Tile bath. Oak floors, gas heat. Large lot on pavement. This home Is new and not In a project. Reduced to $11,850, terms or 0.1. CRAWFORD AGENCY - „.v, 8-rm. borne. 1258 W. WALTON PE 0-2300 Living m. With fireplace. Full 606 E. FLINT MV «3-li43 Norther*nHighC*i»tr*ct. oum*! 4-Bedroom, Nearly New se^itpo,MS8l M > T. A K K 1 e.S^VatM*!' ( i. Larga kite space. Bt______ jmatlc heaV FuU finished re ts. AU thli RENT BEATER Completely remodeled and ‘redecorated 9-bedroom land 'Includes stor Mon Only* $Tf,95 x~Jim.-.iTft* PRICED TO SI'LL 00,060. $850 down. tered walla, carpeting, lull basement, aluminum elding, • 375*CTerm*.,r*"' 00X1 ' It: a. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7732 HIGHLAND ROAD (M681 Dally 0-0 Sunday 10- UnW 'JSSI I'STATI:s j NORTH SUBURBAN I Lake 1 2-FAMILY INCOME . Load® GILES Rochester Are Elizabeth Lake Estates onl»*3ryear* oM * Large”!*' GILES RE ALIA’ CO. FB 1-0176 221 Baldwin Are. Open 0 *'.m. - 0 p.m. MULTIPLE! LISTING SERVICE! | room; TbisGr charm; com! ‘ Bud” Nichofie. Realtor FORT AND PRESTIGE LIV-I 80 Ml Clemene St. INC. All In one on large comer! VI.' S-1201 trade* *,rlc* “ rl,ll‘- LB^8| After 6 jl.m. EE 5-«XM I SYLVAN TRT-I.EVET. I Only 3 year® old on etrert LESLIE R orated throughout. Full bAhc-ment and tvew ua« furnace., Thi* will be aoM-thl® weed- SO ACT NOW. LETS TRADE. * REALTOR EE 4-0528 FE 8-7J61 377 S' Telegraph-Open MODEL OPEN! DAILY AND SUN. 2-7 P.M. | TRIPP autiful Engllfth Style fc HOYT 254 8. TELEGRAPH LAUINOER REALTY OR 4-4)401' MULTIPLE UHT1NO SERVICE OEORClE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 280 W WALTON____FB 3-7803 Val-U-Way HOME AND H ACHld A line quality built ranoh hod In a nice location. Everything (j Fa*Uva^ltchenV,nLeemen*tdr020-c! 3 BEDROOMS DKAYTQN AREA A real (harp ranch home Ii highly deelrable location. decorated. Large lot. Only needed to move In. Vacant. | CO LOR ED—$500 DOWN I R. J. (Dick) VALUEJ Realtor , EE 4-3531 ' 348 OAKLAND AVB. OPEN 9-8 CLARK ). T. NOTHING DOWN. Northeri High DUtrlet. Nice corner lot open front porch, IMir car garagi with elda porch, light oak floor® plastered and painted walla. Cer amlc Tile Bath, full bailment, oil automatic furnace. Only $10,-700. MENOMINEE ROAD. $1,750 dowi $14,350 full prloe. 6 room mot lipu„clinlnj’ room, baaement, 'o 3 lot®. Webeter and WaeSlngfo Jr. High School Dlatrlct. fruit tree TWim^THIT to wall throughout, many hull porch, its, bathe, radiant heat. Rtci walk-out baiament. or trada. Large ...petlng .fireplace, SYLVANLAKE w idroom brick trl-lavale. 814 bath. City water. ,e» m».u screen* plu* lV,-car garage. Two Tote, approglmately monthly payment* of approximately 8(" IT ONLY TAKES 9100 to move you into this real buy. 2 hou ‘ -— hou«e Eon. 9 to the Veteran who RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 282 S. Telegeapb Open 8-8 p.m FE 2-7103__________ Oh 1087 COLORED BRICK RANCH TYPE. « year* i Blacktop atraet, 3 nlao bedrooi Full basement, ga* heat. I will move you in. (860 DOWN. 2 house*, home i Income. A neat clean 2-bedrc with -federate dining rqom Bi ---* ... • Alio g 18-ro WALL BT. The larg* family. 8___I---- FuU baaement. gae heat, alio ta----- Call for appointment. *19.150 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE CLARKSTON ESTATES. tng for this 80-ft. brlel MULTIPLE L10T1NO SERVICE ARRO WARD'S POINT - jv Diimis, piraeani living room, ha* brick fireplace, full basemanl with recreation room, 2 full ceramic tile bath*. 2-car attached ^garsge. ^ extras Include outdoor arfil, 'etc** Call for”*appointment. You will ba amaaed at the low price- WEST SUBURBAN — Don't mla* ihia .onalt Owner transferred. 3 large bedrooms, ~ 1.280 xquar* feel plu* full base. Itlon room, IVk- lent tltchei. . . l‘e bathe, ovar 1, of liner mm merit with recretl ear (arage. *6,859 TOTAL PRICE -room home, newly d Completely ^ per year to — manta of 858. .ORTH8 i MTU* ______ ________ throughout. Featuring . rooms, larg* 14X1$' family r full basement, gaa heat, ur ground sprinkler system, h wood floor*, brick and alum) exterior. Will tradejl Horries-Farms ' cam system, area. *18.600 Fries reduced - (-ROOM ROME on >'<-acri Clarkston School area, Ic 95.850. 4-BEDROOM NOME In dryer Included. Large lot 6-BEDROOM FARM horn, acre*, close In. mu«l sell cash to new ipyrtgot#. 4-BEDROOM farm hom* ■ colonial with 22-tt. Uvlng room, garage, paved drive, many other lovely features. Priced at 118, (so with only t 81,860 down Including elos- walklnt distance from »Property xoned commercial and multiple dwelling. Plu* an 18-room farm house. Presently a 4-famlly. Month- , hal(. rear Is shaded, fenced nfc ^'folK^are^o'm** Ttelt and have eereeC to sell with only *1.100 down. RAYTTNEIL, ReSTtUf Sale Rt«oH PropTty 52 ■ niched. Electricity aid Water mo. MVM mM, wwef, ^draina. water sporte, hunting. -Marina dockage available. 2 offleee on M-78 — open 7 daye a week. _Carier*. Inc. or O* H. Johnston Builder' Bio- al Helen, Michigan. For Sale Lots ” 54 189 X 182 ROLLINO. TREES well, septic, paved road, church —- - block. Lotus 3-1185 after ... ..CROOKS ROAD Vacant lot ,on Altdorfe Avenue Just att Crooks Road. North of South Blvd. too feat x 380 feet high and Mew. Good residential neighborhood. *808 on term*. Less for cant or will trade for hunting cabin or goto lak* tof- *• Hempstead, Realtor, 102 East Huron. FB 4-628*. CHOICE BUILDING Mral, LOW down payment. Also house prt-vet* owner. Call FB 2-1184, IF YOU'RE PARTICULAR -YOU'!! LIKE ■CHEROKEE HILLS 1 Controlled to protest better Its too feet of wooded, rolling' sites ottt .ry location - Drive CARL W. BIRD. Realtor 603 Community National Bank Bldg. FB 4-4311 ■ • Eves. FE 5-1393 LOT 100X500—COLLEOE STUDENT needs tuition money and must sell, (1.000 cash. Ye ACRE LOTS In highly restricted lake privileged Clarkston area-* -* — show you some choice slfes available. II no an*. FB 6-702* HI-HILL VILLAGE Clioice Building Sites Estate slsed hilltop parcels on paved roads with cxecflant drainage. Low e* It,700 with 0176 down. LADD'S INC.___ JUS UpeefTW TFerryr 'E 6-02*1 or OR 3-1231 one For Sale Acreage 53 40 ACRES; HANDY TO PONTIAC. To Close, estate; Reas. Term*. , 10 ACRES near Lak* Orton. A beau-tilul building sit*. Owner leavln* state. Priced for action, Wa hava othar partats- II. P, HOLMES, INC. FE 6-3*81 WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD with stream thru prop* - 3-b«droom mud bath ________anad porch, basement. oil furoaoa, moat furnishinga stay including washer and dryer, Deep* freere, tractor and tools. 20x40 barn. 2-car garaga. Oood place for Horsaa. $25,600 - 25 fhr cant C A° WEBSTER, Realtor OA 5*2515_______. MY 1*2291 Sale Business Property $7 * Officti • fam I. Price r i mediate DIXIE HlOftWAY — ^200^ feat ^or C(?MMEfi{cAIsdement block build-tug on 5 acres - stream on property — In Orton villa. MA 5-9697 B 5*702$ KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Bloomfield Township Brick Ranch, Will Trade An unueually attractive three bedroom hom* with • family room and natural fireplace. *t« baths, O.E. *“*''*- —vaned patio, Kitchen. 138 In soften i a 120 X laodeesped WhitJ Lake Front Will Trade A sandy beach — Aft Acre Setting Small Down Payment * A beautiful two 'bedroom - noma* 34* Uvlng room, ladgarock. fireplace. 2 car garage, sitting Wrh. all In Immaculate condition. Bat* _____-___Open Evenings_________ Income Property 30 4-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING. All furnished and rented. Oood 'neighborhood. Reasonably pr—A EXCELLENT INOoME FHOREW-ly oh MS* Hi Highland, Mich , next to school. Write Pontiac for-colored modern. tvRLl Bwfclhess ^pportttieneB 5V Hagstrom MAIN hIghWAi Orocery, beer nod wine, neai BtwPS' Clarence C. JRidgewBy FB 8-7961 BW3M W. Wnlton Bird TAVERN AND GRILL Thls ti;a money maker. A steal S2.SZ' STATEWIDE Real Estate ferric# ofPontlao nfunSAD AVENUE Work, Work, Work. 1 fn'thlV big^fm* operattonT Requires substantial down payment. ffifGxrru“ilss 167] TELEGRAPH RD. P» 4-1682 aluminum htdgi Closa to -down, town Pqnttao and the . proposed loop highway. Both private, and city parking avallaala. ideal for professional offloes. , Insurance, ret) estate, eredlt union, studio, or even *, dining or tea room. Specious 2nd floor sultahl# for omoes or opartment. Big • ®»r garage. Only $7,880 down. Sac It today. PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS . 988 W. Huron FB 4-3681 Partridge Tower-Type Hamburg ^‘Iniim^yffiSr.^1 White porcelain Bldg, pared parking. All counter service. Well equipped. Now operated.- lender absentee ownership. Nasi estate Included at only $3,808 down. PARTRIDGE RESTAURANT SUifiSigs aSH property In Highland. Mleh. *12,-too. Write Fonttae Frees Box 83- R1SIDENT1AL, 1 PROPKflfliUniUI Brick residence, over 1.188, sq. ft-with semrsto apartment. Hot water heet and separata 38'. i *8' garage workshop. Property 186' x 700' toned commercial. Across highway from new planned shop-pint center In area of 124,088 to , *49.808 hornet. Welt landscape0 Including young bearing fruit tree*. Owner: 9201 Highland Rd. KM 3-3336. RESTAURANT FOR SALE CHEAP. Raaxmabla raol 340 Digit Hwy SHELL OIL CO. xcelUmt intact, 1_________ 6-6277. altar • p ____ OR TRADE Variety stor* bids, and fixtures 82.008 down with or without stock. rtth no competition l.h. said.) Bt. iter of Lake dlkti WANTED—BOAf liumUBOTOR Suit of Florida, CoataUo • Lokc lu« Wlntar Hartn, Florida STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL, Pleas* call between 9 a m. and 9 p m. 80-2)44 or after 5 pm. 881-3487. PURE OIL COMPANY___________- Two 3 room apartment* wifi private entrances upstairs. One 8 room and path- downstair* Two heat! Ideal*to"' oftlcesTorU*lli5c* Plenty of parking. Let the rent make your payment*. CaU owaer, rm 2-2U4. I Sale Land Contrecta AO I LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OB to sett. Earl OarreK EM Milt I or EM 3-40*8 ______• Money to Loan Al . . (Licensed Money Lendere) j CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY WEST HUROlI NEAR BANK 50 ft front. ExcsUent location for attorney, doctor, dentist, etc. (6,-808 down. Totol less than *380 per Soot foot, KM 3-88*6___________.. Dixie Highway, Drayton 60x240 lot »«xt to Poat Offlct, In center ol rapidly developing community Has 2 unable building*. *266 per toot. West Side Corner In fast growing hospital *arra, tot 106x140. 3 brick «tor««. hou®« wn(*“•«-BAXTER t 4 W Lawrenci Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A «rklng apace. Will glr< room apt. on first floor, apt. on aaeond, t root kitchenette in baeement...... carpeting, Vunetlal Minds. 2tk baths. Giasstd-ln patio with barbecue. Automatic gae hast. Niea lot. oarsge This west sld* home is In excellent ''condition. Near bus tin*. Paved street. Imme-dlate^osseeslon. 92680 down,, 976 Dorothy aSnyder Lavender 7001 luighland Rd. (M69) ’ KM 3-3303 c ~ MU 4*641 WKST SIDE; Tnraa bedroom brick fi home - larga living room ia*n0,taf.r'?fu.rr00“ bedroom* and bath ^up. : Huron* jkiopp'ig ' and* Ws School, immediate nossessl *14,888 i FHA. FIVE BEDROOM! Family hom* - Yes, * isdlate possession — I uron—ahown by appi SEMINOLE HILLS; Four bedroom* - Lari room with fireplace -room - kitchen - I nook - family room msnt, oil heat - carps '“Ixr'eL )OHNK. IRWIN Hagstrom down payment. 1 For Sale Lake Properly 51 2 BEDROOM, FENCED. FTR®> plaoa, garaga. orlvllagaa on Oraa« cant and ftijaabath Lake®. 6660 • .down. 5010 ThoraapplOe Cratoant Work chop. Riding lawn mowar. Air oqndltlonar and gaa boat. $io.-000, $$06 Oai# Rd., Pontlao Lake, A B A RQ AfN. I JfOl N LOif 6W bill 1 block above WbUa taka. AU lak® right®. Forced to R®U. Brat offer for o$«n. WA 3-6164. brick iP®7DR^if~iiAi«dif, Ii* Hxthi, ga® iviiat, |*oar garag®. 6w foot/ IotORiandoM366. Flip j^||XN|r^ jv$i§T>- tg®.1 pViifiife lak®, flii Wed Oak, JPhoi) Sale Resort Property 32 FENTON VICINXTY-RYAN LAKE 3 furnished cotta***, Mi gklrifloa for equity. 8880 down. Broker, OR Business Opportunities 39 A-l PARTY STORE If you ar* looking for a real Cood business, tUili till steady uslnels, aros.lng 1 over M(,880. Esoellenl to * ail o n. Barbecue chick*™ ijy'yrlb*- O**1 aharpll Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 (A7S2L TAVERN — 20, MILES North of Muskegon. *8,500 down, real and business. Gross for 'M approx. (39.008. Alan tncludi •mall hpms. , (A718I TAVERN - Class B, In northern city on Lako Michigan. Includes real exist* and 3 bedrm 1 living quartfr® uu. Oldjpr typ® bar in good neighborhood, Fflc® ■ 125.060, 612,009 dft........... n trai in a (A414V LIQUOR BAR — Grossing between *46,000 and 158.000, near shopping center on main highway In City of Muskegon. Prlct *40,-009. 914,080 down. This Is a money maker. Owner’s ready to retire. Ceil or writ*, Slate Wide Real Estate of Muskegon 3839 Airline Rd.. Phone PB 1-1741 AtJTO SALVAOI Vard DOING good business. Stock of uysr 888 ----------main highway.--------- VMWfTBtdt KQUiPMiN‘1'; caLl _FE_4:6*43 __ _____ MIC SilOP, *«U1PPKD AN rating. For lass than Invai r. OR 3-6754 or OR 3-1812, fXOTPTioiiiL^p^nfuNTTF Reliable man to aarvlce wholesale elgar aceounts Ssnsallonal *000,(180.008 ) Vou determine how Sich time you devote and how rg* you want to grow. Must ve a ear, *1,131 to *2,260 oafi and b* your own manager. Writ* B.L D, Distributing Company to-anay, 1986 University Avenue, St, Paul 4, Minnesota, FOR SALE”BEAUinr mIoPTooSB location^ Main, Rochester, lULL OR ^ART TfME-BiTfUNHi In eommereial sewing. Complete equipment. Ready to-operate. Excellent financial turhovwr, LitUe or no oomnriltjon. *" * *“•* LOANS $25 TO $500 On your alyaaturo or other security. 24 months to repay. Our serv-ice Is fast, friendly And helpful Visit our oftlc* or phone FE Mill HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N. Perry St.. Mm E, Pike Borrow with Coftlidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporetlon of Fonttae rt 8 Saginaw. FE 405 Signature Up to 24 months to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Tt: ag u eEiManCe co. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO u>an.atoto t”* HOUSEHOLD0 o5x)D8 OL 6-8711 QL 1*7*1 “ .PL 84110 r sEttvtci’'*' LOANS ,#COMM^NtTY' LOAN cS* Ii E. LAWRENCE FB *-8421 Need $& to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PAItKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. " WHEN YOU NEED . $25 TO $500 W* Will b® jrlad $0 help you STATE FINANCE CO. Cradll Advlaora 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CON8C UDATE BILLS-HO LOAN! to qA out ofDebt, an Financial Advisers, Inc. IMGs. SAGINAW — - - - iltfif tkji FOR^Y^IVB Mortfit* Loang _ _ 62 $sKsSKgr gmqfef !&!*L. | AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS, 1 NEW fr 4-ilit«.,ig:r‘^/Jh *. . “MSSMW|f,,T engli pOlftYv** -- ,1 harn***, cart. «M. BA 7-3031. ELECTRIC DRYER. KXCEUSNT condition for'30" electric not*. - traitor and any I HI eerytoea tor anythin* of Value. Latham * Bon Excavating. FE i-t«K. ________ . ORNER SPACE mi* trade. HI___HH .fwnw. «r».« payment, *43. Will trade wUltyfor ear, houee trailer or what hart T PANGUS, Realtor '• ORTON VILLE to South Strekt WA Mill (Eli. OR TRADE 3 OIL BURNERS lor an underground ell tank, MO - ---a, oa ‘ “** “ Ok Sale Househqld Goods 65 iwafta .reluxe ail, Zto Zagger In rubL_________ net. Suqriflco lor. balanoe ol Its mn par ........ ‘ ^ < • j or amt Open tptm 8:30 Mon, tin 0:30 — BIG VALUES — CL E. PORTABLE, new ... B1M.1. O. S. DRYERS, heat control $163.00 HAMILTON DRYERS, DOW »148.“ REBUILT DRYERS .... IS. WASHERS, all ihodele, from 8 88.00 Rebuilt wtlngere ana automatics. WYMAN'S ££ jE^S Refrigerator $6 It W. “*•- Berry Garage Dpor Factory Seconds Available at eteeabla discount —1 Cole Street, UrmlngBain. 1303 - Ml £lU RUNE' BEDS (NEW) COMPLETE springe nnd mattresses up. Maple, en—|H '— Also Trundle ION'S FURNITURE t iron. Triple nrMpoN'f furnitOi._ 43 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. CEILING TILE ...... Ttiio *Q. # tag SDH .13... MRM DROP-LEAF TABLE. SALEM MAPI* with wood grain Formica top. Coet 8130, like now, MO. MA 5-2388. DININO ROOM FURNITURE. MA-bogany corner china cabinet, 838. Mahogany drop-leaf table and t ■ chair*. 850 Maple hutch china iWAF OOLF CLUBS OR BABY b«a forsSotgumFE 413*4 after 6. FradE .^tmjBdAN aarrY- deer rtfi* with sling. Ckll OL *.*577 before 3 P «oT weekends only: DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. OR 3-3477 OINeWsT SfcT WfTH CHINA cabinet, 838.' Ftoor pollaher. cost 805 sell for 838. 6 chromo chairs, -(10. Twin tile coll springs, $3. Phone FE 8$843. TRADE 18*7 PORD TRUCK FOR good Mr or anything of oquai value. FE i-3300. Will oknioDsH nUiGc bu;l& Ing for material. Guarantee clean lot. FE 8-4*03 1 EXPERIENCED —REFRIOKRATORS— ! AtfmlrtL Fhlloo. FrigMalre NorKe and OE R^bulit ^our fiervice 1 WKC * ’' * 109 ’ N. Baginaw For Sale Clothing 64 CASH F6r ' USlf) tY*. fuEni-' 'ure and misc. FE 3M07 ! DINING ROOM SUITE BUFFET. f chin* and gun cabinet, JPE 1 8-1603. I WKDDINO DOWN AND HOOF MmTIO. ClUltefOte 2, FK 4-7291 BirxtrnFut ’SSKSst^SWii and v*il. worn in June, Sit* 19-12. dree*, ea..___. .. _______ Two formal* ttoe 12, pink ««. —yetlrnr—58 - each: -Catr rft-mo alter 3 p ~ ____ *Bon**r/Hi 0-2088 ELECTRIC RANQE, 6481 it load. 615. w*. Appl., 433 W Huron. FE 4-1133. Sale HouhaMd Goods 65 FtorSaldMlicriMiwmE671 FIXTURE IQPD AMP;g. For Sale MUcellaneoug 6? I OIL HSATSR.r.37t^OALLON - pin* tubing. t3t. qr 8jmr~ 1 COLEMAN OIL FORCED AIR furnace. 10.000 BTU, good condition. «fe». l American standard. IW.OOOJBTU^a*^lowed used Sigler oil epa’ce heater, 805. 1 tlO gallon fttol *0 fttMb. WjJ Heating la>CMUng”,OR*3M5t4. 3 00-CART8 AND 1 MIDOEt mow .bucket. Ladle* rite 3 < " COAf. •; si.KrrRic Kanos, good con” good condition. IN PS 4-1*63 j dltlon (85 OR S-9M6. OIRID WTOC”_8KiRTS 812E 10 j EUBCTRic R A NOE, VERY ”o66T> and II. Girl* black and white j condition. 560. 315 Fffnberry FE . *ultv^ stm 10-13. Alfto auMeeu 8 j 5-3881. HMHMHHHHH F'KEEZBkS—$148 Nam# brand free*er». AU fMt abelvca, handy door ttor- tnmtnru Uke mv. 91m Wooi! Jumper ilirti, droaaaa, luni, Vun> I LITTUE 8 APPLIANCKfl lor 1. Hwr.. Drtylon Plain* brown • nnd gmy. 'Siaa is. Boy a j ,, H ...Milt N. wUilama Jeak# RdT brown wool pln-ntrlpe suit *ti« 18 : FRE:»ZBRH UPnlOHT. FAMOUS tong.. Good oondUlon. FE MW name brand*, scratched Terrific MlNK ’ffYiDTdOTKlAT WOLE. | jnluoa. 8l«js Wj«w tfe«F' LMt.J Like now. Ml 2M08 .No PR®?* wtow Miehlg*;. ■ ifOafi fflS. bbramrSm I WRNI?tiRR,'' ANTIOUEb, U3li 8. Tuee. and Friday 8:10 am. to Baglna'W FE 4-5037, ■ : 4 10 p.m. Sat. 8 30 a m. to 1 30 (JSlOJBcfSlC stOVETllM. 1*87 1 Spin washer, 8100. BendM dryer, sio. 334-3923. ' j o7STwAfiR~H* A'TtRrwr-'aHP Sale Household Ooods 6S! ml hell 8JS. 31 Inch TV, good condition. •t.M weok. BargalnHei cneo- FE 2-M43 , _ : 5 s rJn i' HOViiO DfNiNO TABLE AND 4 . OR AUTOMATIC ehatr*. 810 Davenport and chair. romhlnation 3 ill. gne and elec Hove, all *l«g* i dltlon 383-8033 810 up. 17 Inch TV Its. rofrig-1------^..... eratora 118 up. •'-MUBobad j Hotfoin ’ 835 Wring • 518 j ISfRloiRATOR. jrooa rono.. 883 FE 8-2814 :*«(iF“tt>Rioht Bgip/SRSz*. i bedVoom mlto*. baby mriiltur*. living rm and kitchen 1 («I3 rug*, all like new, MI 8-43)13. 3301 K Maple Rdt Birmingham_____ LEA VINO' FoYt* FUIRIDA i, hockey ikatoi. •»- ■ J Mdg tpuda. ioa kitchen table, cam tamo ana cbnlra, liv Ing room — dining room'dtnpei 825 MA 6-2107 _________ rTefiOT X V FOOT DRAFT1NO table nC t-TYHy ........... FToil piFe, M it to" corrtM pipe 18c. Toilet* 81086 C Tuompaon. 7805 MM We«t. JToTllon lochinvar oab Hot water heater, rea*. OR 3-2140. iToallon "^E^icTfirrw a-tor heater. 830. OR 3-0000. W‘ TAPFAN PH1LOAB tlAfidk. good condittott, 038 or will t” * lor apt. atae electric range wheel trailer, appro*. 54*40. FE 2-4024.____ SSrOALlbN OIL TANK. OAUOE and filter, 515. OR 3-3815. .. ALUMINUM CAMPER _3«R. PlfR up truck, eleepa 4. 1805 welllng-ton, o|f orchard Lake. AT THIS nici Miftlt Ca|X • ------------— in- t*TS, LA BOB -NEWSmPJttEkT USED SURPLUS LUMBER & !W' QILBAROO AIR COllPRES-.or. commercial 1 h.p., Mil bMr-gg, 80-gal, tank. OR 3-4831, --------boDKOiSE \ ‘ OFFU-'A "a—r-r— T-r hoiatored^rtrnlght chatra. atorage file*, aato, work —at racka, drafting machine*. —‘i A.B. Dick mimeograph. a* x r ............. «•', 4* 18 .V............ H". V Xi CHIPBOARD .. PONTIAC PLYWOOD OO. FE 3-3543 houae”'palhtr' double mom rnF^M01; ehntd USc Avo. F» 8<1 RESTAURANT ^OTPMENT. A rbfrioerator. draftino ta Vie aturdy work Maeh, enameleC Cast Iron waah tub, fixture# and atand. Thor induatrtal hand drli; ' Mi Inch. 3 glace metal Rami doors In 1 metal oasement, Cue tom open,free standing etnirwny. easily dismantled for moving. Fln-tahed In rough pm*. MI 1-OT7I ROtt-TOFBl»K’AND cnAftTW: 8'.. showcase. 835: 18 gauge Winchester ---- -------- ft. coll. NO, 3 *« ice entrance cable, g85e. O. a. Thompcoo, 7001 MH Weet. SUMP TILE WITH HOLES Sumpa/'oreaM^trap*. 'catch ^baatna It" diameter tile aump 88-50 ea. 10" diameter tile sump 58-H ea. IP' diameter crock eump 57.53 aa. U" diameter crock tump M.j*ea. 18" diameter crock aump 813.10 ea. Covers and drain gratea for too* BI.AYLOCK'COAL A SUPPLY e only n I Orchard Lakee Avi FE 3-7101 ..........._j. fits I rnace. completely ln*pe«tlon.^|ier« etc. AJLC.Heal! SPACE HKATER. CALL OR 3-8731 aftor 4l30 p.m SLANTHnEedIE 8INOER 8EW-- I machine, with modern cahl- automatic shot iflfQ 8I8» OR 3-1438 .SatHroom fixrt .... ,|M"iur;ir 1 /aiicy'siftSel* ”uttw* hoie*” ct< N. REMINO. ToUl Caah price 881.14. Call Cap. laay Bplo^try'. lujl dewing Center, for appoint transceiver. ( mOTlt y-B (.8407 • gae furnace. #TAtL gHowifts COklFLRTt Rtatto e SI I Lake - 31. I. toilet* I3L50 303 Or MARMAPUKE jE^TAnden»E A Leeihing m KAL-HAVEN .AND. MJ* RJA Scaches ready notV..$C50 bu. Bat-tg - canning • freesing. Also peata and pllm*. Mclntoeh ap- OAKLAND COUNTT FARM Market, 3360 RMd. put off Telegraph. OPM ****^! and, Saturday momluBj 7:» *0 l58. Thursday p.m. li« to Sale Musical Good* 71 RELIVE BROADWAY'S THRILL-■ig' momenta with complete torn R«m your invorba cmaah Ug, Bust 81-50 per tC0Tt wlth oroplet* ' acore and lyrici. MORRIS MUSIC M 8. Telegraph _ ._FE 3-0567 _ .FRIGHT PIANO, blonde. EM 3-8331 aitar 6:30 p.m. ELL YOtlR UPRIGHT OR SPIN, et piano to OaUagner Mualo Co. We nay caah, OaU FE i-0508. U NX NO "and rsIairino, it hour service all work- guaranteed w '“MM. lit N. SAGINAW 'VE 5-8222 USED PIANO AND ORGAN BARGAINS • J® anr..::::::::::::: S Cable walnut ..... ....... JIM Bmalf'orand piano, reflniahe'd, like new with new Ivories ..... 5550 3 used Lowrey organs 11 organ was 8148 85 now 888 GALLAGHER’S USED PIANO SALE PRICED FROM $388 Acrosontc — Bauer Chlekering ^Cunningham — Mason nnd Hamhn — wuriitser. _ LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER Dalle 1:30 to 5 n.m, Fridays * AihrOftlce Egul|uiteut 721- OFFICE FURNITURE. FINEST duality motal. Color matched, like new. Two 00*30 desk*. Upholstered swivel arm ehglr and t aide ehalrs. t-drawer legal file. Machine table with 3 leaves. Birch tong table with black Up end other Hems to matoh. 843. f. Telc-grsph Rd., Pontiac. FE 3-43H. NEW NATIONAL CASH REGIS* ^,.,Tn^.kld^dMfcg County where you een buy new of factory rehtnlt cash registers. The National JRe(lrt OR^SllfLACi ''wood, 3 oord. 030, del. Albcrtn Lumber Mllto/MA 6-303'. Sale Pafwi Ppeduci 861 Sale Housetrallers 89 Bartlctt Pcars, Tomatoes rii iZ AIRSTRE AM LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer. Slnoe 1333. Ouar-anteed for life. Bee them ehd get ~ siilrgtlmi r* yfw*ei?afwu» peers. You pick or wc pick. MnMn ^M®oton Sr. lfio« Prcdmoro. Gke Orioo/MY 3-18** - R'd?% ~Liko Orlboi AO bu‘’E*L liwr ***” ________________„clnb pies. Oakland Orchard*. ______ OR 4-883: bunting'trailer — Bales and . Rontato Trail Sailer — Apache Camper Reese and D'aw-tltai Hitches Open&is »r Ibw imd Resulni-. 'Deer- Season ; F. E. HOWLAND 1345 Dixie Highway OE dl-HM EARLY 'll CUBTOM 0K1I&Z, 8PE-dal floor plan, 30%' Beemer, can ba seen at Snnoco Station, tor-her of Msybcc and Sashabaw Rd. HB1LITE CAMFINO TRAILER ^^^r^r^eKSli: Rd'.. W. Of Aubitni. TREE RIPENED PEACHES Ealing nnd Cooking Applet Bartlett and Duchess Pears AT 1DYLE-A-WYLE ORCHARI 3330 E. Commerce Rd., Mllh 0 Miles Weat of Commerce Sale Farm EqirtpmtMit W uers 10a mown fere accepted b »ok ™ BARGMNB WE HATE A,_ TREMENDOt LARGE INVENTORY OF U?H SMALL WALKNG AND RI&WO TRACTORS. MOWERS AND EQUIPMENT. . FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRAC TORS AND EQUIPMENT. ALL ARB PRICED TO SELL. 'Parkhurst Trailer Sales FIWB3T IH M * ■ Featuring Nev f 15-FOOT VACATION TRAIL c, sleeps e. FE 3-t»81. SPECIALIZING IN ‘TRAVEL TRAILERS” Trotwood, Holly, Bee Link, nnd Satarl Complete line ol hitches. Service and parts. Book your traitor now for deer season, fall and winter eacntlona. Trailer re-'pair. • Jacobson Trailer Sa’es and Rentals 585 williams Lk.. Drayton Plains OR 3*5981 SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES I« It. to 33 ft. Oem travel trailer*. Wolverine track camper also home type mobile homes. Complete line of parts and bottle gas. Hitches Installed and cars FE 4-8143 3173 W. Huron ' TOAIUfcR-'ftENTALS Campers and Housetrailers OOOfiELL TRAILER SALES 3300 S. Rochester Rd. * UL 3-4560 WANTED: UP TO W SELF-CON-talned trailer. FE 3-3010, Plants^Treea. Shrubs 78 ______MUST GO. I CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Lalttsiide Nursery KING BROS. 8044 EUrabeth Lake Rrf. - |FE 4-0734 . . 1____ES^tU12 BEAUTIFUL NURSERY pROWN; FARM ALL A evergreens, ciutlveted, sheared.) drill, plow a sprayed, state inspected, if afii »-*s*i more. gl,00 ee. Lets then Rent Trailer Space 90 HURON MOBILE COURT. ACROSS 'sht^jgn^ center. Ideal for retirees OXFORD MOBnJk MANOR FOR Boats A Accaesork* 97 Stocking inboard and oMMMS Sriao&-Rd;,K^: Trans. Offered ICO "one 8 enoine iisn|mr|naRBi L0« Angelca. aan ..FnincUeo, San PegOftM Hawaii W '«tVs. New York. M0. Miami. $«. Ferry Servtoa Inc*‘OS 3-QH. . Wanted Used Cars 101 $25 MORE "Vor that high grade wed nr. cm us before you sell. H. J. van Welt, 8140 Dixie Highway. Ihorn ■ OR SJML ' - xsas^jL^* HIGH DdiutR 'poi' fflpt' iS and trucks. Owl Towing. OR 3-2830. NO DOUGH? Finances got you m a ptnchf Let us help you—Top Dollar Paid tor clean, '50, '00 and '61 Models Glenn’s Motor ‘Safes 853 W. Huron «■ FE 4-7371 CAR8 A14D TRUCEB. WRECKS OR JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO FARTS. »•«««. t the best. 40 *80' FE 3-8876 lot*. t6’s60* eement patios, eto. I «“ mile east of Oxford on 1 Road. OA 8-3033. PART OF NURSERY BOLD White spruce J’-4' toll ..... $3.80 Norway spruce J'to* taU .. fa.'* Braftcd upright* Jumper* 6'-0" *6. Blue sprupc, 83.00 per ft. Scotch pine 3'*4’ ttU . ... 12. Silver tntple, red sncplc, augar name ~ Up to 15 (all, 92.00^ SlojfcrJynK^i^i J’J§LLJ5« Y,oti di^(cNellf Nur,enr •974 Dixit Highway Clarkston. Michigan For, Sale Pets 79 Davis Machinery. Phont NA 7-3292 Auction Sales Special Auction 'li.' is" inch. Auto Dtseount-U.S. I Royal tires. East Blvd. at Mt. | Clemens St.________- of furmt»re,-apphan^. i>Mltry ; jjOOB.j BLACirHHSsrAXjL rabbits, ffult. vegetables and otb-. brands OU new cars *lb,50 .............. ........MUnt.J> piu* tax and exebange. Stats lire -------------- FE 8-4607 ducted CO B A B Auction parking lot. Everybody available. CaU Ol B * B AUCTION SALES 8AT. NIGHT SALES AS OSHAL 6000 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON auctlpn. Located "WWW JAHEIMS BEO. FE S-3030:^WWWWiWI^W„,------- - “X£i7i S weeks old. FE 0-1358. I t,o)u]t ru,ttUm cleaner, uprlgbt weeks old. FE 0-1388. BLACK AND...TAN BLUE TICK coon dbg, 114 years old. Will swap for a Number 1 rabbit dog. FE1 M420, \ •. . ;_____r OER.MAN i 9 weeks old. Oreya i wenBedcarsi Especially late model Fwttaea, Cadillacs, OtdsmobUssr Buteks. Chevrolet*. For. top" dollar on -these models and others oaU us. M&M MOTOR SALES 3537 Dtxlt giry. OR 3-1003 WE REALLY NEED CARS! Cheek the r.eat and try tor tbe AVERILL’S' 3030 Dixie Hwy. FE 1-0078 FE 86490 TOF BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK, PONTIAC WASTE. FE 3-«iii. WANTED ’61 PONTIAC'S AVERILL’S 3(00 Dixie Hwy. _____$ m Odwso WANTED CARS. PAY TOF bOL-:ir Taylor Rd. Uied cart. FE .3800 trom 9 to 6 p_ Ugcd Auto Parts T M FORD^ ABTOSntTIC 'rR AHSMIt-slotl. Like new 040. Call I 003-3001. «lu l) 951 CHEVROLET 54 TON PICK-up. Very good. 4100 Ellaabeth Lk. Rd. C. Manning, dealer. 1950 CHEVROLET 54-TON PANEt O-cyltnder. standard shm. 1405. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 B:WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3138. — fisS CHEVROLET PANEL FOR (335 and a t«56 Chevrolet panel for 3435. Both .In e_“"—I *“ H Mfg 's whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS 461 S. Saginaw nt Raeburn Sale Truck Tires 92A Aul>, Service GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. KITTENS FRKE TO GOOD HOME. piano, quantity of d________ made violins, violin cabinet. larg< quantity of orcheatrattona. 3 nn tlque straight chatra plua other 1_______________________ m“‘^a&rlto!*to.«ll.>y| •WjgiU. » Hood. Aon. FE I7' table saw, combination grind* —f!'Sb. HKIOHT gUFFLY 4| OroSi-- - -- - - - - .. I., rBBSPTWf TrOTr chelra, aolid maple. Uke new ; S99. Duo4b«rm oil beater. 922 YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION JOAJMMI, MAPUC CHKST 120 Bedrof u,ix.r , 949. Coca Cola Cool* tJflnDccc*eV*. cheats*' :?;inhfn. * "in "used furnltur bargain prices. ALSO NEW rooms, living rooms, bunk dinettes, rags, frames. »«»»-1 — board* and mattresses. Factory seconds. About 54 price EE terms BUY ~ 8BU, - TRADE Bargain Rous*. 183 N Cass at n< Lafayette, FE Mil Open til 9 i N, Moo, anti Fri.________________| Fi 3.CNJMfLfWC MAHOOaJTY-®ED- room sets with twin beds and dou- " bto bed. doNAKctr couiblnatl frig San r anETJaTch-WWW rl 8-7333. ” HANfVr " KESFfKTc SlililsTER.S Built to C.D Code.' FHa Ten...... No down payment. 992*2747. Mich* BARBER CHAIR, — —*---- -T- ....- - ------- | igart Shelter Corp. ' | trie pole. 35. Ulti Wkl t *Wp j fltAtNLlEwi BTiKL p6th>Li: arfTO 924.95. Toilets, 917.9*. Fan hooda. $29 M. G A. Thompson. 7905 M59 PARROT AND CAOE. ALSO D06 I house. OR 3-3186. ______________ . Sale Store Equipment 731 poodu^ ^^reams^^and^jjil- j m gg Sander, wheel traitor. $4 der. pair of gnn ford. OA 9-21M. Sale Motor Scooters 94 180 Ct buddy 1888 CUSHMAN KAOLB, LIKE --- epeedometer, crash IMm uuuu, sesits, all extras, aaci (350. 813-5938.___________ I. OR 3 it B%kr" iiSwiR £Wb ttinft£ ture. r% 4-4499. ___ •Flay raSoeTW ..... “T8wM|2l. ■ w.v.» Pilr lUful wood con buttons, c etc.. wUh< 99 month uAR c om^llcAta mWiHe'a.CVg 4-2911 VACUirilir 112 95 UF mrK-- 8EwJ-Nd^taHiN*rviio-n rC'6U.id. ale ...- *ppm h. Ml 1-27CI tiNM””^'ll Trom”^ Frlcij i '.Tv son's. 43 <3iehaijd Laki_ 6-FOOTKNOTTT” PINK BAR, owlvel stools, 838- 13 4-IQ17. m ____ -f iWiiV CRIM. SfU'ktS NSW. Hatchery Wd. OR 4.1101. . 613 68 up. Pearson's Furniture, 43 kTtviHTI Ufflf piftmOOM BIT. _ Orehary iAke Avm_____ _________| trigldalre. toige oil tank. f'nRTfilBSCTloNAtnftAifVWi'kR ooiotto_______________________________ o^'/otli0'' ,00<, M | SAl Rll'K L I t IIT®1I* SiflWBBnSWI. ChwnPlrie Inctodlng 618 85, also tweed*, and Aavnln- Jf” S,, Star*. Rug pads 65 95. Pcerson'e custom drapn, outaoor lurmiure, Furniture. «j Orchard Letc Avt | viSS.10? TF’Wiltoo .......... 11" MunU 3t" Olympic . ""SCos I ci.iiuu cash. FE 6-3919. SJ9 95 I BIND EH OKWINO' MACHfit*^^-*” *? I !,'l!.l!r....?<‘Whliii**h*m*U with °ZI* WE TAKE TRADES OPEN I TO 9 Walton TV FE 1*3361 616 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 17" AtttetkALTf 6onhole*’ex. trn good condition FE 3-99IS IT- W. SKAWTS-gW”T-1CT\iiTk J"^aliL,Vp.» BwD'AfiinSfiS Ym i * never used nut, else #»» range. Make offer, OR 3-3835 AnKNliON We carry a large ceteatton of rebuilt radio* end TVs All are t'rittogt*Vl»W enVun tfo^tok* 3830 Elisabeth Luke Road. FE 4-4946, Ohrn # to 9 , AlmuiTtc uAi oSOTrSITIto — 3r---- |,uQ>.m features. btnet. Pay . accept 86.16 Daymen. aM%w- able laundry tuba, 929 for both. •OSf * ^99. tot tiny. F^Atu. anoas of all kinds. ■ ---U«^. Vl^lt our trade dept, for SiM HFJB ... . I Isi'ssv M59 UL 3-1300. 7.SU III beautiful wood console, is usvmnils accept on defaulted contract or only 113 61 total Call Capitol Hewing Center, FE 5-9401, sTfgler OAS - OIL HOME HEATERI) miinSv TacK oAaraVt^^' mwiNil ~o’ll Kl'j A'f vsli' RBSS. 634 95 Mo-end Carpet, Woodbkrd jd snuer# k Just Wow Ted's. FE $ 7101. 'WYMAN'S PURCirARK , r NFW CARFKTINC • cOLORi AND Dl {sign* m Siv8,. x A l\tKALU MONEY HAVI&iJ'haIe ft E. Huron 'LT .Sill W stoOSt L FE 2 3140 ... USED RKFttlOERATOlMi — fteoendlttoned—l jCSTpWarreuty fretters appliance miuaoi.e mile center _ Used Trade-In Dept. R«r<7^iW;f Cor. tabto, Hcywood Wake* l Tabte buffet and i ohAira . 9*9.i 2-Fc. aeeUutial,• foam rbbbtf ■ euflhlons » * • IJflR THOMAS ECONOMY 39l Baglnaw FJC 2*9151 UgSfif) So*gal. gas weter heater, ill, RECONfllTlONED Vrlgldalr* wash- . L'ruinp Electric, Inc. 15“: usiol 4-1616. COLORED BAKED ENAMEL i ALUmAuM 8TORM_ IAAH TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Oold _Bond^pajnt^jJu- Deal direct with owner and save. TO RENT A W«R can 30* vallkly now machine ■7*.™ sun mm"* CASH WAY STANUET ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x0 14 Masonite « •} Lath F& 4x* Plasterboard , I J* 4*1 H Fly*e«re H-1» Burmeister - T A iMBERCCM PA NY 1940 Cooley Lake Rd XM H*H Open 0 a m. to I p m. dally Sunday 10 ajn 10 3 pin _ CEKiKNV STEPS. READy”MaDE. all sues. Splash block, door sill*, c.ilmnev caps Pontiac Pre-Cast Stop Co , 54 W. Sheffield. FE 3-3300. ' cem'ent"mixTciTs cFoTt br. clean barrel, lisp, extra engine . rebuilt. MttWWlMtof , . , DELTA tILtIN^O^ARBOR^^BENCH i Large slse. 150. FE. $-1301._ ivERYfATSo fSn rfet salvation aHIW RED SHIELD STORE 111 EAST LAWRENCE *hfngln4072___________ Machinery 68 300 AMF LINCOLN WELDER ON truck, $880. OR MMl. tM'Fc^awr'iTunssacR' Like new Approximately _80 hra. 7940 Cooley Lake Rd.. Ponttec. I EM 3 3141, '____________ ____ | Cameras AJ^ulpwent 76 Ho?cc' Buttder"Supply'* fFE O-OIOO I FEDERAL 379 MODEL. ENLARO-FOiTTtAia—MONO^^ALL «. § 'a'MTt 6 "rr^paerr.1.0 mS back. Package deal only. 1138.00. Phone 014 1377____________ OPEN DAILY 'TIL I; ORM1CA. ri-uwninw. r n i___ glass, wiring. Open Hall, rm 5-471 i Montcalm Supply. IM W. wraYriirij • tingle hub toil pipe 9’ L. 93.99 tingle nub toU pip* 5 L . J3 te ’* copper. 90 ft. « . , 27c ft. 40c ft. I.V asmVII mm*, ...4 ~B $90.05 nintrvH hteel tint. 31 f 33 929 95 «AVK PLUMBING •UPFLY 1 « Btginnw _________FK *2100 bunk bed UL 2-2i'll FALL SALK M i Butntlty of motutore of- WiTok oah SFa6I MSWr “fffifitFco" 46.000 BTU, JOd Wall cpac* healer, gas "SAFAHI." No chimney needed, 8109. Window air con-(Ulloner "FEDDBRS." ISO. MA ®Brsrwwa value. 831.18 and ill.(5, marred. Alii eleclrlc. oil and bottled gae healers. Michigan Fluorescent. «“* ''-chard Lake — 10 ’ ‘THhunun 43" models, gto BiX Woll"*54^.»- Aurrr 54" Copper pips r Sou pipe Roracx with ground . 30 Oal. heater, etoee \ Warwick Supnl 3816 Orchard £• 13.16 lengti ___ 3c ft. id .. $85.16 Sale Muaical Clooydm 71 1 BASS ACCORDION. ENRICO 1. 6300” OR 3-1184. HuT M6w ANDiSAVE ON nl INSTRUMENTS, BE »KABV WHK" SCHOOL STARTS. r.,OM LARGE 0ELEL....... .IBKRAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN mX£. 0R PA.YM.KN.T..r»L Edward's i> s. baqinaw SA_NBrTfflR;RUW8T REPAIR — M1 '“cft’m’fc co. ,16 U, SAOINAW FE t-lttl CELLO AND VIOLINS, iiliTfEW. raj*"' ““wfoRRIS1 MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph **#MT --- Immediate *brvk*i5 AVieuand Music Center Phone FEderal 3-4934_ lA^B6'riD^6WQR6*kt M-condlttOP. 1550. FE J-*)2*- Sell (or 6795. FE 3-1M3. ; Bieniifr 'HaW6,“W MI 6-0639 evenings and waOkenda N^¥!WrPOTfis"P«SirpH GRINNELL’S . 37 a. Egtltmw P i A NOT U N l HO — OSCAR .ibAR- Davis Used Plover Plano . 0373 Peach pr„ Clarkston. __________.... - "remINoton pump ouR I reoYStEred parakeets ouaranteed to talk. Cftotrtct. ctges nnd tup-plies. Tropical fish, tanks, and •upplltt. Crane's Bird Hatchery, 2499 Auburn UL 2 2200. > ?ART PERSIAN KITTENS. BLA<5k and white. FE-,2-9519. ___ PARAKEETS OUARANTEED TO lkar*t Bird Hcu| ________________ 4-9010. . _______...___I ami' &Uif'iA*l!Kh^~BRfr!ilI meiws* 1-3547 ----------------------- Enfield 303 sporter rifle: Oermnn I TOY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. F 35 9 Mil pistol; United State* Registered U.K.C. $36. Stud eerv- Bprtngltold. 30-0$. Lady's red toe FE 3-1491.________________ hunting suit, slse It. OR 3-3173. NFhy wnx tEftMER. lO MONTHg Sale Houaeirailera 89 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM n*m the latait 87*i« wide an. Model r mmm __________h( k from- I to 19 i jtsuy or rent -your vacation iri or here today. Oxford Trailer Safes 1 Mile g. of Lake Orion on M-34 __________MT 3-0131 For Sale Motorcycles 95 1951 INDIAN, 700 Cl?, $350. OUARANTEED UEEO BIKES New Schwinn Bike*. $24.95 ui *—lctt's BUte and Hobby Shop . OR 3-1378. GUN SALE _ .epair ami scop* j DogS Trained, Boarded 80] Burr-Shell. 31g g. Tcfe- ----1 45-FOOT HOUSE TRAILER, 3 BEl)- ----- 196? Orcat Lakee. 81.900 term*. Call Mutual 4-4C" inlpgs, Mutual 4-4139. Shotgun* mounting. U.. graph, FE 2-4709. B HARDWARE Browning Ovuia gasfa--FE 1-4171 BUN ■ I KELLY HARDWARE NEW AND' USED GUNS Browning — Remington. Winchester — Ithaca WE TRADE .'Inal Clearance on Boatc New 11- Crest liner Cruiser 61.701 1961 NIMROD CAMP TRAILER 1099 N. Main, Rochester. OL 6-9831. PLYWOOD AND CANVASS CAMP-ing trailer for family of 6. 1180 FE 5 3846 wiNcfuSafiR 12 oau6e doOBle 1 shotgun, reedel 34, (80 EM 3-4883. Sand, Gravel A Dirt 76 l-A BLACK FARM SOIL. 110. 5)4 yds, delivered. 7 days- FE 5-1413 i-A BLACK '"blit. FEAT, T6F “ (ill sand, clay and gravel, OR 3-7B... ~A top’SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FlU. 2to| -xintTFE M158, ioiLT top soil BLACK DIRT. »awq nil mq gravtl, FK 2-7774. A i Tok> &6il. cRUdHEb StonI. •and. gravcL fill. I.ylc Conklin. 993-3499 or FK 1*9972,___ _ APPROXildAfiL? 3000^^ YARDa all orP*parttnMu»t Cmovcf before winter Special price, order now. gio per yard. FE 2-9346_______ BLACK DIRT, TOF SOIL AND travel. FE 8-1436. BEACH SAND. ”60-40 OR R5IB gravel $7. 5 yds. del. Fill and Cushion sand. Loading 4t3 8. Williams Lk. Rd. EM 3-M13. ^ °nu! Fi 3-3817. Earl Howard EM 3-0531. FREE PEAT 1 yard tree when you buy 4 yard* at Fo* Bay. Sub., Elisabeth Lake Rd. at WlUhtme Lk. Rd. EM 3-4800, s i.oadiHo Tod Soli McNARY'S TAILWAOOKR KEN-nels, boarding, training, trim-mint. OL 1-08*4. _______ Hunting Dogs Hlghli Milford Rd. 6 WEEiCS. AKC BRITTANY PUPS. T1 month* old, 630. OR 3-1788. AKC BEAOLK PfJpS. 635 each. KM.3-2661._________ AKC GERMAN SHORT. HAIRED pointer, 1 femMe 3% ' y**rs, trained to hunt. 1 female 16 -•eeke, started. 1 male 16 weeks, larted. 8188 Dawes St. Hl|-4«»»: [CLEAN CLEAN QLEAN Closeout on All 1961 CREES Yi'/i- to 29-Ft. Now in Stock! 'DISCOUNTS' 1357 IF tray«l coach AKC BBAOLE PUPS. 8 WEEKS old ORIando 3-8818. ‘ BASSEi'Y'-HOUNirFuPPfES. (IT EM 3-4888. ___________ BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS ______OR 3-7731 ____ KNOLlSH PaiNTER, 3 YEARS old. Phone MAytalr 6-3383. "" a*fim|afiBBjnnral|P AKC. EM SerSIan sHOR'i'-iiAiRKD Male brittanY 3 months otp - M6- AKC registered. FE 3-1684 registered black and ¥an coon bound, After r30, 882-3S«4 SPRlNOkiR SFANIEirPUPffK --------“ Mutual 4-4833. vTanTt "e D ' SILENT TRAIUNO Real v.—.. . Electric refrigerator Oas Lights—Oa# Heat Elemric Brakes 8836 I960 17x3 Ft. Lark Travel Coach Oas Refrigerator Oas Lights and pressure tank gl.000 JOHNSON MOTOR AND sms. i.uerglas boat and trailer. OK 8-1383. 81,150 BOAT. WON IN A CON-test, Sacrifice tor 61.160. MI 4-lgQQ ext. 105. MI 4-3»16. ALUM-CRAFT, ' SHELL LAKE GLASS, Freeland. Poo-Toon beats, Aqua swun Aluminum, and Crula-*rc toe. ClInkerbulR boat*. -WE SELL AND SERVICE Evlnrude Motors And Lawn Mowtrs DART SPORTMEN CENTER Fishing supplies A sporting Equip. Ml N. Saginaw. Holly. ME 1-M11 Open Dully A gundayslam.-gp.m. c^of miv ert^-h^tr Hansen Insurance Agnncy FE 3-7083 Several Other Good Buys Largest Tent Display EVER HERE! AU New in Pontiac ORADY WHITE LAP8TRAKB AQUA SWAH ALUMA LAP WHITEHOU8B, VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS PortfeCinpir Camp Trailer od, Alum., Fiberglks, 9 ft*34 ft. GIT MOTCRS AND SERVICH CRUI8K-OUT BOAT BALKS 93 M. WtUon FE 8-4403 Dhtiy t»9 Bundfty 19-4 PORTER CAMPER TRAILERS AUO _______HAMPER " AND NIMROD C All it ookt or below STOP OUT TONIGHT I Holly Marine & Coach ,19219 foully Rd. ME 4-977! 3-0313._________________Holly. Mlchlgeik Bank Retei Hay, drain & Feed 82j Open Daily and Sunday 200 BALES w H :RAW AT 6001 R ----J^E^-9336^ Ui^eldwln | WANTED EAR COR N. PH6NK FE (SEE I and Orchard ■P . Trool* OR 3-8133 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- e5hr,’XYiS.“.dnKri£s{ 3-1634._____ ' _ ‘ ^■y^dsrfa^l SOIL HH. _tu: Tt»# 654 yards for H« dsllvtred. FE 44558 ■ SPElilAL washeiTeTeach band 60c yd. Pea Oravel, 81 yd —Road Gravel, Me yd—IOA stoneTrintt Overslsed Stone. 83 rd. Ful ptot. J0o yd. Delivery extra. AMERICAN STONE, 8335 SASHABAW RD. MA 8-3181.________ sFicut FAT.i. ?RTcIF rfEt. dirt, twanh aand, sand, gravel nnd bUok dirt. luUdosIng, dragline. ri,rv$i.riu« For Sale Livestock 83 CHOICE BEEF. QUARTER. HALF. ENGLiait SaFiDLK" 860 Swap ad). Ini. Arabians gentle Must sell, cholci NA 1-1031 ■■ ff O R 8 K H. MARES, OEtSdiJo^ stallions and cults. MY 3-7604. £340 Hemmlngway Rd.. Lake Wanted Livestock 84 WANTED TO BOARD HORSE, nice dry box stall, 636 month. OL 1-0475___ For Sale Poultry 88 FRYERS. AVER! . pounds ea* Sqm* Gregory Rd , FE 8- Sale Farm Produce APPLES — BARTLETT PEARS. Product. Kingsbury's Market, 8330 Clarkston Rd., Like Orton. Bartlett Pears, $3 Aflto UP;' , KNtOY LUXURIOUS . ECONOMICAL CAREFREE LIVING IN A DETROITER Mobil© Home A LAHOJC SELECTION OF NSW DKTROlfKHS NOW ON DISPLAY, 8KV THIS NEW DETROITER SPAN-O-WIDE WITH ITS FABULOUS 19' LIYINO ROOM AND 12’ BEDROOMS. YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE LOW. LOW PRICES AVAILABLE WITH MODEST DOWN PAYMENT, LOW , MONTHLY F A t- mkntb with ui> to i , KBAafl FINANCINO. WB THE SPINNING 1 YES,' We Will Trade r Anything ^r^,‘orc*h*lrd*1M«pto and ^r-| \ f$ob HutchinSOII frX tfij!*?,'•wsfr1 For Sale Bicycjea 96 Boats A Accessories 97 1957 FORD :al sharp ranehero, e: her, red ahd whit*. Cl 5595. OR 3-13I5. Better Used Tru.cks GMC 1951 OMC 54 TON PICKUP. V-l engine, stick. A sharp red one. 9795.’ NORTH CHEVROLET CO-1000 S. WOODWARD AVI.. BIR- 8TAKE RACK TRUCEB . CheVs. and Fords. 1080-57-00. 54 ton, 1 tan, 114 ton. Oood selection. FE 5-0193 after 6 p.m. Deal- 9 FOOT CUSTOM MADE CRUIS-er. 13 foot beam, 150 horsepower Kermath engine. Sleeps S. Beautiful 154" hull planking. 13.180. FE 6-3033. • IM 19-FOOT LONE STAR^’i* g>. Arkansas TRAVEi.shi boats Thompson Clinktr Built Bo»U *91 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW —groan center— m Cau Lake Rd. 882-1056 REEGG HABBOW. MICH Boat WohiAtii. CENTURf" 18 REiORTEit. 1M1. FoWbig topi, new condition. MA DUS| BOAT? MOtOR-Z£WB equipment. 9129. OR 3-7399. Aluminum nnd M59 to W. Hlghlnud Right on HickoryRidge Rood to Demode "Rood. Loft end follow eigne tq_ DAWSON’S SALES nt tlPSICO LAKE. Phont Mem 9-2179, Johnson Outboard Motors! Sterernft Boat* Gator Trailer* Everything tor the boot Owen's Morin* Suppllee 399 Orchotd Lokt Ave .FI 2-8920 OAKLAND M A RINK KXCILaRoE “ - -------- FE M101 -OUTBOARP _______ F1CR-STORAGE Complete boat and motor repair Full Una of, new and used boats Full line of now and used motors Fttnto-Harawarq-Aoeeaeoriea • "KE doino BUSINESS with U8I 1680 CHEVt, PANEL ^ ■■ ■ ■ ■ $fll 1051 Chevy J4 ton ptokttp . $138 1955 OMC Stoke $ ton ........ Jg B49 International .,.......,.. (#7* Superior Auto Sales 188 Oakland Auto Insurancc 104 $37 FOR 6 MONTHS 835.000 LIABILITY (1,000 MEDICAL 81.008 DEATH BENEFIT 638,608 Uninsured Motor!*!* COMPREHENSIVE (Are. theft. *to COLLISION 1(100 deduotlbto) ROAD SERVICE ALSO CANCELLED AUTO Foreign 4: Spts. Cars 108 1088 AUSTIN HEALY ROADSTER. Wirt wheels, ovedrive, radio, bonier. Jet blaek hula* ana out. This to really extra nlo* and priced at only 81508. Easy toms. NORTH CHEVROLBT CO,. 1000 . 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 44TO- . . .... 1053 FORD, NEWIT REBUILT. ’83 Old, online. '53 Lincoln hydra, floor shift. New rubber, many rmit Jaguar trade for wagim 131 Whlttemot iiSffMoircoupe. doS (ton, best offer, poll •81 TR 3 TONB3AU COVI Wire wheels. Oood t‘"“ **“ FS 3-8740. over pyuts.'of 830 83. OR 3-8*16. snpJKiiiW, ■ healer. irhitewaUt. straight I 4- 1986 THPSD»iBB»p. gAMoap FlSCnpiBUICK , l"U§gD BUICKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY m a «'oodward B LML^aaJ 784 S. W00W»W FROM ORgENFUCLD'a ... COR33NKNTAL, mHI ■ Mn BUICK, 8-DOOR. RADIO AND • ymr- *•! •*0^S¥ff^NVfeTBLi 338 , %.B.,*\-»pi4d^J. Ml»‘ **» *nr I ■ iwwMit t iowa. 'Oil 34816. ' ".u..f • „■ • •-. .. ■KflasF'aBKsg: -•mss, ■gsga m \°°°g rUtl'on OR 3-0967. WALL TT«&: ABSOLUTELY NO SIQNEY , DOWN. Am™ n»''^ mente of *38.38 per Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park 8fi mente of *33.38 I Credit Mgr.. Mr. 1—-a.-raoe Harold ■yurnor. Ford. f*6 eSo*VaIb, 7b6 toiuics. S|T5st»- door, aharp and low dbwn and Lloyd Motors, Uncoln-Mercury-Comet, Ml a. gaginaw. PE 2-913L I i960, CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- trim. *8186 N6RT{CCHEVROLET i 1000 6. WOODWARD- BIRMING, | HAM. Ml 4-3796. 1961 FORD ■ Country Sedan 6-Passeneer with, 8-cvl-Forcl-O- 1968 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP. Radio. Heater. Wfilfee. No money down. Assume payments *6.50 per week. Call Mr. O'Brian, Credit Mgrw. it BIRMINGHAM - RAM- BLER, MI 6-3900. _________ ISB ' M^RtURY',.4-DOOR, GOOD ■ .. ,, , condition. 8378. MA M73I. inder engine, rord-O- i 1957 mercury 2-door mojjt-Matic. magic air heater, |“i{68rVnd “wer rteeringP°fun pusli-luitlon radio, will-1 ' j Birtninghanj Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 1 BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-1830 ■58 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON, no rust, good mechanical condi, tiOD. t TOM BOHR, INC. 120B_Maln. Mlltord MU 4-1718 GOOD 83 PONTIAC. CALL EYE- \ -For Sate Cara , 106; 1888 TONmC'4-DOOR..HrtRA- ; For Sate Cars ' 106 DETROIT CABS In Pontiac 'm,, : AT DETRQiT PBIGES 1955 MERCURY 4 new Mr**. ' • • • V.ii' Full Price $159 495.4.EGNXIAC ILER STATION WAOON. HEATER. AUTOMATIC mente of 817.08 g*r mo. Call %Sk fjuwid y&rmijftwtf- 1‘ , HAM-RAMBLER. 880 .8. Woodward. g mlnutea Mom Pontiac. aedan. Radio, healer, white*, I*.- woodward, 8 minutes from Pom Uao. m ii»08. ■■ ' 1881 ebRVAIR 700 4-DR. FULLY equipped 380 Starr.______'___ 1154 BEL AIR. MOO. 1 OWNER, clean. 1888 Pontiac. 1476 sharp. 1855 Chevrolet convertible wmi *57 engine. Service. 363 Hi-^MdayTEM 3-3388; CORVETTE 1957, IMMACULATE, WHrtB TOP, RED BODY, RED LEATHER INTERIOR -STRAIGHT STICK, WITH NEW "PREMIUM 7TOB9 -I NCOM PARABLE. YOU , MUST SEE IT11 1-Year Warranty . SuburbarfQIds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward ./ .Ml 4-4485 dudes all stale taxes and license transfer. $2786.52 . . . car No.- ■ - BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the etopllght In Waterford * - OR 3-1291 1955 CHEVROLET - ' Bal-Alr. radio 2*dd .heater, automatic traoi«l*Ma. _ ' Full Price .1X7.7 $197 1955 OLDSMOBltE ’Stick Mitt and eparkllnt tu-toni flnlah. • - Full Prite''......-$199 1953 FORD Motor is In A-l shape. ' FwlLPHce .., V....$ 99 hatlc. 1 while. 1858 FORD 4-DOOR, EBRO DOWN and payment* of $63 a month, Hoyd Motors, 238 8. Saginaw, . M.mirv . Comet. PE lull, price. ,8483. " MARVEL MOTORS 881 OAKLAND ___________338-407P 1957" MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2, door hardtop. Jet black. Double power. Very clean. 8795 full price. No money down. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 866 8. Woodward. 8 rnfn“.. trim Pontiac. MI 8-3800. MERCURY MONTEREY, irlce 11*7. 88 down and payments as low. as 82.80 per week. King Auj^Uqutdstori, Col Road, “ 1863 TONTIACOR 1853 PLYMOUTH mW 1955 MERCURY 828- ............... *181 ileSfi, 'SS PiyrnbUth, i 1865 1855 PORD CUSTOM 8, 8-DOOR, automatic transmission, radio and heater, like new. No monoy down, take over payments of 13.7* a week. Estate liquidators, 160 8. Saginaw, FE 4-8886^______________ I960 FORD F A L CON, 4-DOOR, full price I139.V Lloyd Motors, Llncoui-Mercury-Comet, 832 S. Saginaw. FE 2-8131. 1*5* CHEVROLET, IMPALA CON-vertlble. V8 engine, PowergUde. Need* a”utt!e work**!** bargain ISaiSTfef^Sar, fl. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMipO- , go cars ranging from 1*63 to 1981, Luckym We Have 1986 OLDS CLUB COUPE, HYDRA-MATIC. RADIO. HEATER. AB80-LUTELYNO MONEY DOWN. A Assume payments, of $26.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at Ml 4-780Q, HaroldSTurner. Ford. oi>SM5Binv k . 1969 4-DOOR M HOLIDAY FULL POWER EQUIPPED. i Atfffl V T ITVTfBV 1 - Year Warranty Suburban-Olds HAM, Ml 4-2735. ________ 19S0 CHEVROLET,, I M,f A LA, V-8‘engine. Power- I Bede Drakes, maio, U»e. (^utMul^aunt«iC0pperr»n- | >. 1909 S’. BIRMINO- NORTH CHEVROLI WOODWARD AVE " HAM. Ml 4-2736. wrcairvAiM-Mtra gower. -.....----- , 3*7 "CHIVY STATION WAOON, *750 1 193 S. Saginaw, PE 4-8214. wl£ustlek shift? Immaculate ineme and out, must sell to settle estate. Fulf price *497.80 with no money down and paymenti of 43 97 a week, Estate Liquidators, Vm S.-sagmawy-PE;^^- — 1 OWNER - '57 4 DOdR. PaIr-lane Ford, V-8, straight-good condition. Ma g-6716. •St CHEVROLET MPALA 348 CtJ-pic inch,. sttodsrd, PE 8-0663. 1955 CHEVRdL'iT. ZERO DOWN Saginaw, FE 2-9131.________ 1987 CHEVROLET 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. .. MINOHAM MI 4-2735. 1054 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR, Standard .shift, fully equipped. Full price 1387, 15 down and payments as low as 14.00 per week. Eras Auto Liquidator*. Corner W. Huron (MU) and Elisabeth Lake ! Road, FE 9-4089• vBircBmmr^Lw: fow- der Blue and viry good tran-^ portatlon. Full wide, of *107. . Estate Llqul-)n»w, FE 4-8086. . 1058 FORD WAOON 4-door with V-8 engine, Ford-O-Matlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Nice clean 8-tone finish. 81.108. JEROME-FERGUSON B/wvaqatR PORD DEALER OL 1-9711_-___ - MECHANICS 01 *595. Lloyd — 8-0131 ltd FORD 8-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT-ER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As eume payments of *10,08 per mo Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks a MI 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford'.B 056 fori* v». hardtoSTreal nice I FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, and Elizabeth Lake Plenty’ others to choose from *45 up. Economy Cara_______82 Auburn 10*1 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 8B-rfan. *2,800. FE 4-5030. I station ___ heater, aul Full Price........ 1956 BUICK Windows, ezecutlve* car. 2810 W. Maple Rd., Walled take. MA 4-1671,__________ ' . USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 1953 OLD8MOBILE See Us Before.You .Huy SMALL TOWN —LOW OVERHEAD RAMMLER-DALUtS 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 8-8111 DODOB—CHRYSLER—6IMCA 10 CHEVROLET IMPALA 8-DOOR Hardtop. V-5 engine, standard shift, radio, beatef. whitewall JfRTIBLE, RADIO, rOMATIC TRANS-— - t*o , mm mi Parka at MI 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford. tires. White —*VE„ BIRMINGHAM. 1 1054 FORD. 6 BTANDARD. BAD .motor, good body. $78. OR 3-0184. [TH I 104S FORD 2-DOOR, 4 CYLINDER with..standard ahlft. lull price 105. Lloyd Motor*, Uncoln-Mer-ry-Comet, 233 ». f— olusmoTule 1067 08 CONVERTIBLE — THIS ONE IB LIKE NEW. FULL POWER. BEAUTIFUL WHITE FINISH WITH NEW BLACK TOP. A REAL BARGAIN I $1195 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodw&rd MI 4-4485 ____ hardtop, power power Brake*, hydran eye alas*. Showroom 43,3507 Will conalder < or 1087 Chevrolet In 3-3352. NOW READ THIS!If NEED A BETTER CAR for the winter months ahead? You'll miss the boat it you don't Investigate the value of this 1*87 PONTIAC 8TAR CHIEF 2-Door hardtop 1 The ' sharp tu-tdne Ivory flnlsh with white top look* .like new: Ha* had excellent, one owner -one driver, c a r-4088. 1059 HTinSBAZBrcSwttM STA-tlon wagon. Automatic. Radio * heater. Full Price 41095. BIR-MINOHAM - RAMBLER, 444 8. Woodward.' 4 minutes from Pou-llnr Ml 6-3900.____________ 1*41 VOLkBWAOBN DIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO UOUKt Dowil. Assum* P*y-menti of l88.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. >ark* at MI 4-TC00, Harold-— —— BUYINu , OR SELLING ; SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON, 26 N, Main, Rochester,OL 1-074 new pi car, rauiu, nun, ll.PIO.aO. 811.3ft down. *45,85 1 mouth. R&C RAMBLER- SUPER .MARKET swalla. natlc. Radio, heat- j EM 3-4188. *4146 Commerce Rd. brak*s.nJet .58 MoitWIT. 1958 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 9 door, hardtop, hydramaUc. power steering and brakes, excellent con-OH 3-5898 1955 PONTIAC. STAR CHIEF 4-DR. Zero down and 14 a week. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln*Mercurv-Comat. 232 8. Saginaw. FE 8-911 1961 PONTIAC, TEMPEST. Excellent condltloh end CLEAN I Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, and beater. Spotless black finish and matching Intenor accented by whitewall life*. Special 1 nature about this low mileage, economical Tempest la the price. Only 12,000.00. Telephone Midwest 4-4700 evenings. I CHEVROLET 8-DOOR ____stJok shift and 6 cylinder *■ grlne. Powder white " foi)" r Exceljrnt condition throughout. Full Fries *107,40. No money down w finance. Estatt Liquidator 8. Saginaw. FE 4-8955. ’ 1961 ’’Chevrolet Demo Impala 8-dr. Hardtop. V8 engine. PowergUde, power steering, radio. beater, whitewall tires. 8-tone paint and priced to aell. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford________ MU 4-1Q28 ioso Chevrolet impala 4-door hardtop. V-5 engine, powerglide, power eteering, .radio, haater, whitewall UI*«. Uk. new Ufht blue flnleh. Only 118*8. Easy term*. NORTH'CHEVROLET CO * 1090 i. WOODWAWJ AVE., BIR- MINOHAM MI 4-1738._______ ^aiEVnOI.ET BE1.AIR HARD-top. excellent condition, lot* of extras 8999.00 89*1 Oakooll, Pon-tiac, FE 4-6124. •58 CHEVY STATION WAOON. 0 passenger “S « • 1 “ « 1 Electric Standard Jtectrfc windows. "Economy s, Perfect eond. OR iist Chevrolet impala con- - vprtlble V-9, automat e power steering and Wakes, radio, heater, and whitewall tires, whit* with red trim. 119*8.NOR^COTVRO-LET, 1999 B- WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2788. _ Togo...ciirimotiT i-m-fa-la. white and turquoise Interior, Vg, aUck. radio, heater OR 8-8844. 1085 D 6 D O B 4 DOOR 8EDAN, Runs Uke new 4nd In excellent condition. Full prlo* 8107.00 with no money down end payment of *3,70 a week. Estate Llquldator-150 4. Saglnsw, FE 4-8096. _ 10^7 JjXIDOE 4-DOOR, RADIO AND full pri Coln-M naw, I __________ dodo®7T*5l tw 6o6d RUNNING Wl 4-7749 1*57 DODOE HARDTOP, RADIO and heater, power brakes and steering, full power, full prlee *1*6. Lloyd Motors, llncoln-Mer-edry-Comet, 232 4. Saginaw. FE 3-0131. condition. OL 1-01-. FORD, 3-DOOR, FULLFRICE 4107. Take over payments of 91,13 per wedl. King Auto Sales, 116 8. Saginaw. FE g-0408. _ _ eke sngg 2 iDOOR. RADIO. Whites. Custom 300 standard shift, radio r sx% blue nnlah. Look! Only 11.306. Easy terms. SCHUCK FOR!) M24 At Buokhorn Lake Lake Orion 1145, H. J. Van Welt dealer.’ OR i-OlW. ____ ..FORD. _ _____ _____ _____? Low’ml’u ace No money down. Assume payments $8.50 per week. BIRMING-HAM-RAMBLER, 868 S. Woodward. 5 minutes from Pontiac MI 6-3900. Mil Wrd convertible black amatlc. Coll Nell Blackmer. Ml 4-7500 or OR 3-4062. ------ - - * “ PRIVATE FE 8-2891 1*40 FORD WAGON. RAMBLER, 940 FALC" Standard IU, 4 DOOR STATION Radio. Heater. Autb-Very clean. No money Assume payments 139 37 onth. Call Mr. O Brian, ” BIRMINOHAM- OLD5MOBIU-: 1*80 98 4-DOOir HOLIDAY, LOV ELY LIGHT BLUE FINISH. ^LO VELY^CO N DI - 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Ml PLEASE Don't Bring Any Money lust Make ' ...... .............. Haupt Pontiac Sales, Clarkstor.. M15 1 mile north of U.S. 10. MAple 5-5566. Open Mon, Tues., Thursr—HU- 8 n m.------ -r ^-- 1960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE RA-dlo, heater. HydramaUc. White-walla. Less than 9,000 actual miles. 83,246. OR 3-60i« 1050 ramIler^americaN STA-tton wagon. Radio ami healer Solid blue flnleh. 1*85. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-8738. 1*01 RAMBLER AMERICAN. 430* miles. 83 MPQ,- must sacrifice. 4808 Pelton Rd^rajJon_Plalns. 1061 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOQR station wagon, Radio, heater, 'automatic. Whites. Very clean. Full price 11.405. Low down payment. blRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 060 s Woodward. 0 minutes from Fon-tlac. M3 4-8000. )T~RAiiBLEB. AMERICAN: door, automatic trt-—•-white sldewans. radio, ... -Take over payments. 143 E. ard Bt. transmission. 1959 ford JPowerfu^^A engine *?lh standard ‘ economle™* transmission. Excellent condition. Price reduced to . .$1295 r JEROME "Bright Spot" HOMER .’.HIGH? - Small Town Trades: I960 BUICK 8 door hardtop Elect Power steering, and brake*.. I dlo and healer. Automatto Irani Fop Sale C«nk fl ■SPECIAL DEMO'S '61 PONTIAC? ‘ Bonneville Convertible SAVE $1000 Me PONTIAC ■ l -■ ' Vijjt* ~ ~ SAVE $1000 ALL 1961. RAMBLERS ' and PONTIACS TO -BE SOLD AT O'UR LOWEST PRICE - THIS YEAR! COME IN lake Your Pick FINE SELECTION '59 Metropolitan ...$ 895 WE SOLD THIS ONE NEW. PICKUP '56 Ford Pickup - ..$595 93.495 , Radio 1*5* PLYMOUTH 3 dm aion. g'cylfndeL^SKarp ... »' 1800 FORD convertible Sunlln Power steering and brakes. I dlo and healer. Automatlo trai Chevrolet- . ■ Pontiac- • ! Buick Dealer 'Transportation SPECIALS 55 Ford ..............$495 3 DR.. STICK SHIFT. ....$295! f__$325) RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION M Y 2-2871 MY 2-2381 Small Monthly Superior Auto Balee 659 Oakland | OLDS MO HI I.F. R, MI 6-3800, ON 2-DOOR D1 shift. Sell or tra FALCOf ndard ah..,. W ... 5 FE 4-6182._______ 1*04 FORD il. 2-DOOR. STANDARD ahlft, clean. FE 3-7643, H. Rlg- 1056 DE 40TO 4-DOOR, RED AND R to jiOl 1015 Cooley Lk, Rd. Ph. . 303-7355, Chry^-^mo^’rvig? •M PbHt) 2-DOOR, VI. 8TICK. ! g{oN AB80LUTEI.Y NO MONEY .ir. bvar R9vm.nl,. 143 K How- j DOWN AMume ptymmU of $29.-75 per mo Call Credil M«r Mr. Parlk* at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turn-er, Ford. _____________________________________ Something Really Terrific ; . Happens ! Tomorrow AT Matthews- , Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" I HASKINS, CQRVAIR SALE 1001 COMBTDELUXE^l-hoOR^RA-blue fradsb,' HlOts'TlORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. W O O 13-WARD, BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-37.16. TLt-Y/VYO hlTItlXF! 1956 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. >OW- haveB'to see. "pull pflee1**^ 80 WjUi no money down^and^ pay- tote Liquidators. 150 8. Rnghiu FE 4-6065.____________________ 19S3-PL Y MOUTH W|TH '54 MO- $378 Payments 1955 FORD STICK I $21 Mo. . 1955 um:vY 2 DOOR $367 $20 Ml). 1956 I’EY MOUTH J.DOOR (WAGON $.597 $22 Ma 1956 EORD • 2DOOR WAGON $27 Mo. j $495 OLIVER Motor Sales The Dealer On The Corner Who Does Business On The Square 1956 VOLK'SWAUEN . mtsslon”'Solid”blue itnl'i.h/ Real .economical. ^ I960 I' A I.( ()N Uni?”/ a*Jd*1)luelthlnt»Ttor**Hlnte wall lire*, '$895 ,$1195 I 1957 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP 5 $48 Mo. 1957 OI.DS HARDTOP 2-DOOR $49 Mo. 19,58 CHEVY HARDTOP $64 Mo. Priced a , $1995 PLYMOUTH ivortlbln. V9 engine, bei c finish with rod Inter! I'-1 61 ItF I R1 \D ni It (. las.sificd Sc I Financing No Problem HASKINS I Chevrolet-Olds uk 10 at MID "Your Crossroad* to Buvlngs" $2295 19U) PONTIAC BenuUfu*1 Wue8fltil»h A beautlf 4d00i “"""$2245 OLIVER "MOTOR 6,\ 1,1.6 21(1 ( in haul I .ahc Av<* I E 2-9101 . 1958 BUICK , HARDTOP 2-DOOR $1195 $f)-1 Mo , 10(11 s till t LAKESIDE, Motor Sales 33Rr719l 312 \V. AIO.VIVAEM WIFE NEED A CAR TO DRIVE THE CHILDREN TO SCHOOL? - HERE 'TIS -A Goodwill Used Car" for Your Choice '60 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC '59 CHEVY Cutklln* 4-Door Sedan. Radio, hea&r, HydramaUc Iransmls-•ton.V^wer brakes end power Catalina 3-Door with radio, heater. uydramatlc transmleslon, whitewall tires. Extra nice and Clean. he**t*r^automa7to Ir^mUelon $2295 \ $1695 $1495 ' \ *' '60 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC '59 FORD 2-Dobr. Ha*\ radio, heater, Hydra m atl c\ transmission and whitewall tlrek. Real eharp. Bonneville Vista with radio, heater. HydramaUc transmla- r.*r'r 2-Door with radio heater, auto-brakes and'equipped wttS eoouo-m£ In mind. $2195 $2195 $1295 '59 PONTIAC brtUe* and power \ g '59 PONTIAC Ventura Sport Coup* With radio, storing sn”°Hy(1 rama|lo frans- '61 PONTIAC TEMPEST Tempest. It has a straight stick, and Is a t imer Here Is on* that vou own hardly *b«nt. $1995 "’’$2595 $1995 FACTORY BRANCH -4 ■ •PG WTI AC GOODWILL USED CARS Corner Cass and Pike — ALSO - * 65 Mt, Clemens St. i ■ i. FE 3-7954 A Dazzling New "62 Olds for a "Weekend of Pleasure 1 REGISTER FOR f)RAWING AT OUR OPEN .-HO0SE September 22 and' 23 FREE COFFEE and COOKIES -More Than Ever There’s "SOMETHING EXTRA" in the A Few 1961 Models Left at Tremendous Savings -WE NEED USED CARS- *9^9 OLDSMOBILE-RAMBLER , ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 \ ^ ________________ Beat theiBad Weather DRIVE AWAY ‘ IN IN ONE OF OUR- — A-l USED CARS — STOP IN TODAY AND SAV1 '61 FORD s-ooon _ Hudlo. H«aUr, WhIUt . $1795 '60 "T BIRD AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Radio, Heater, Fewer Brakes. , keeling. WlndbWS —^rhltes $2995 '59 FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN Radio. Heatei Whit* Tlr**, Automatlo Transmission $1495 '59 FORD RETRACTABLE Radio. Heater, Autometle. Power ateerlng and Brekse . $1795 '59 RAMBLER ft dlo Ttf*i Autom^o fission '56 FORD . 4-DOOR Radio. RooUr, Au $495 '60 FORD 4-DOOR WAOON y Ridlo, Automatlo $1895 '60 FALCON Radio, Tire*, Detui* Trill $1395 '59 FORD 4-DOO R . _ Radio. Healer. Whit* Tire*, Overdrive $1295 '57 FORD CONVENTmL* Radio. Heater, White Tire*, Automatlo Transmission $895 , '57 PONTIAC Radio. He*i#L°Aitt* Tire*. Automatlo Transmission $795 '55 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Radio, Heater, Auiomatlb $495 FREE PARKING on the Rear of Oilr Lot CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT. AT '6 P'.M. John McAuliffe PONTIAC'S ONLY FORD DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 t ;\ m n THE friarKiAb PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, Ml -Today's Television Programs- - Both for Move to Berlin . . /hut n am subject lo change without notice K TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ;«i«o (2) Movie («mt.) > (4) Broken Arrow ; 15 (t) Newd 4(85 (4) Weather •sso (2) Newt , (4) Nmir' si,; , ; '( ■■ (7) Superman ]■ JBCWBriW. ■■: -I--________ ^r- (98) I4lt' Continent ... 8:40 (2) Sport* ! „ (4) Sports f •MS (2) News J (4) News 7tM (2) Summer Sports Spectacular (4) Michigan Outdoors • (7) Tallahassee 7000 (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Titan Sports Parade ,,7:30 (2) Sports (cont.) (4) Outlaws (7) Ouestward Ho! <«) Movie. “Bad Men of Missouri." (1941/, Three brothers become outlaws. TV Features By United Preee laden HUMMER SPORTS SPBOTACU-i-*R, 7 p, m. (2)i The final gam* Of the Women's Softball Wortd Series from Normandale Stadium in Portland, Ore. TELEVISION WORKS MY THREE SONS, 9 p. m. (7) (rerun). Guest star Georg* Gobejl turns up at the Douglas home in order to avoid some persistent admirers................. GREAT GHOST TALES, 9:30 p. m. (4). When a prim schoolteacher gazes into an antique mirror at her. new home, she sees an image that's different. (Color.) UNTOUCHABLES. 9:30 p. m. (7) (rerun). Nehemtah Persoff portrays Jake Guzik, who wants to diversify the mob’s activity by adding narcotics to its Inventory. AT THE SOURCE, 10 p. m. (2). Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., is visited at the Senate Foreign Relations Committee room. ERNIE KOVACS, 10:30 p. m. (7). Back again with a 30-minute ''specie]," Ernl* presents a variety of off-beat segments, lie'll take some pot-shots at TV commercials, thread a running gag through the! (56) Songs of the South •:00 (2) Blu* Ang*ls (4) Outlaws (oont.) , (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.) 9il9 (2) Frontier Justice (4) Bat Masterson ; (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.) 9:00 (2) Television Workshop (4) Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling 9:30 (2) Workshop (cont.) (4| (Color) Grea»t Ghost Tales .... ....-.. (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling (cont,) 10:00 (2) At th* Source (4) Groucho (7i Untouchables (cont.) 49) News 10:15 (9) Weather 10: M (9) Telescope UAW (2) Project 2 (4) Jim Backus (7) Ernie Kovacs (9) Golf Tips 10:45 (9) Sports " II (2) News (4) News (7) Manhunt (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather A'' (9) Movie 111 99 (2) Sports (4) Sports UiM (2) Movie Ut«9 (4) (Color) Jack Pair (7) Movie FRIDAY MORNING 1:50(2) Meditations. 5>5» (2) On the Farm Front (2) Spectrum '61 (4) Today (7) Funews (2) Felix the Cat (2) Felix the Cat 7|M (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 1:00 (56) Spanish for Teachers 0:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 9:30 (7) Movie. (56) Philosophy of Education I (2) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen (56) Your Health ) (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Children's Hour i (4) Gateway to Glamor, ) (7) News R (21 I Love Lucy, (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLarnw (56) VIP 11:10 (2) Video Village (4) (color) Play Your Hunch it) Jackie Cooper 19:19 (9) News' | 19:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) - (color) It Could B* You (7) Number Please (9) Susie (86) Spanish Lesson 19:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 19:11 (4) News ^ r 1:00 (2) Star Performance i'rti-joUnaep--' '' '' (7) Seven Star Theater ------ 1:95 (7) News * 1:90 (2) As the World Turns (7) Ufe of Rlley -(58) World: History :55 (4) F*ye Elizabeth 9:00 (2) Amos 'n* Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Conversational French 2:30 (2) House Party i (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) Home Fair (56) French Lesson 9:80. (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a. Day (9) Movie 9:10 (2) Verdict Is Your* (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand DIB (2) Secret Storm 4:90 (2) Edge Of Jflght Here’s Hollywood Adventure Time 5:00 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Plerroi (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles in Boofland (56) Discovery 1:10 (7) Rin Tin Tin (86) Fire Prevention 445 (58) News Magazine 1:50 (9) News » Broomfield Divorces Plan From K's show with the aid of* a track star, (56) United Nations Introduce "The Great Submerge” i*,|* <9) Billboard and his underwater escape act, i#;«u9) Kartoon Kamlval Gershwin's "Concerto in F" is ihefujoo.fS*-Double Exposure Inspiration for one pantomime act.| 'mj (color) Price Is Right t? t Texan.........-..... (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson Oakland County’s Rep. William $. Broomfield today admitted that he and Soviet Premier Khrushchev agree* on moving the United Nation* to Berlin—but that, he said, is where any similarity in pro-jsals ends. "There is a great difference between the suggestion made by Me to Secretary of State Risk and the proposal of Mr. Khrushchev,” Broomfield told The Pontiac Press today* - —........._■—..... . [ dwti behove that Berlin The barying hare, or snowshoe ibbit, to one qf the fastest lals in the forest It can run more than 30 miles an hour. ingtroops lit the city,” he said. "Under my suggestion, Berlin would stHI be, tied to West Ger-many. But If the U. N. headquarters were in Berlin, then I don't think access to Berlin would any longer be an issue. don’t believe that East the Berlin issue, Broomfield said, i In fact, Broomfield said, Gw establishment of the U. N. in Ber-iWest might score a considerable would take the wind out of the propaganda coup if the United EpKTY-SEVEN To Head U.S. Delegation WASHINGTON CAP) -President Lyndon b. Johnson head the II J. delegation at funeral of Dag Hammarzkjold United Nations secretary general. city any more than New York now is an intemattonal city,” lie said. "Khrushchev wants a so-called tree city. That is a gimmick which would mean the eventual loss of Berlin for the West.” The Republican congressman war commenting on repeats that the official Soviet 'goVernme paper Izvestia had proposed the United Nations consider moving its headquarters to Berlin. h, ★ , . ★ Broomfield made Ids suggestion In June, long before similar proposals were put forth by German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and British government officials. He said that the reply to his letter to Rush already Indicated derstood by the State Department. The reply, signed by Asst. Secretary of State Broohs Hayes, since “the security (of West Berlin) to dependent in race of Allied forces In the Broomfield said he had s m ed no such thing as removal of troops, but that he had not replied to Hayes’ letter-to dear up .the misunderstanding because lie felt the department had made up its mind.' '* .............. "WOULDN’T BAR DELEGATES’ "I agree completely with the United States policy of maintain- U.S., Soviet Clash Over Ban-Talk Issue UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) -The United States today demanded'that the question of banning nuclear weapons tests be giv-urgent consideration by the United Nations. The Soviet Uhlon insisted it should not be taken up separately, but as part of a gen-I eral disarmament debate. | Representative* of (he two j countries clashed la the General j' Assembly's tl-natkm steering j committee, which was drafting the ageade tor the current session. Each Mamed the other tor the cel lapse of file Geneva talk* on a nuclear teat baa. The committee ended its morning session without resolving the controversy. It also had before it other hot issues, including seating Red China. -Both the United States the Soviet Union were expected to support debate -on that tysue. U.' 8, delegate Adlai E, Stevenson declared the • Soviet decision to remme nuclear testing had made the situation more acute by the first of three charges. In Its second count, the state charged that It purchased over 8S2.SZO In distribution transform increasing atomic radiation in the rr„ (rom Kuhhnan and six of the atmosphere and forcing theUnitedj nthera »r non-competitive price*. States to resume underground testing. U. N. delegates on their way to the U. N. headquarters or that they wodld buzz commercial air- Communists’ propaganda sails. 'There has be«i a great deal el xtslfion tit having the U. N. headquarters In Benin,” he “The Communists have used its location as one of their prime propaganda weapons. "They have made much of the tact that sotne U. N.detogatos jjaMA^MCRIt and Adfi nation had difficulty In findlOg suitable Nations were placed in Berlin under preservation of the city’s pres- >t status,, "The establishment of the United Nations in that city, possibly on the border between East and' iWest Berlin, would give the world a picture window into what to gh-tfijj’-tn-MM 111* I»m (3ttt|^,r, Brownfield said. "Delegate* could, see for themselves the sharp con-: trait.'' Love Assumes Asks ffi Million Big Chrysler Job^m chief policy 'officer- of Chrysler Corp. at a meeting of the board of directors today. President Lynn A. ■ I was named chief admin- Accuse 9 Firms of Price Fixing Charge Manufacturers of Electric Equipment With Antitrust Violation TRENTON, N. J. (D—Nine electrical equipment manufacturers, i Michigan, were charged with a price-fixing conspiracy in violation of anti-trust laws by State Atty. Gen. David D. Fiir-man Wednesday. -. The three-count suit filed in U. S. District Court here seeks triple damages, Utigntfon ex- ’ penscs, attorney fees and "further relief as the court shall deem Just.” Kuhlman .Electric Co., 2565 E. Maple Road, Troy, was one of nine firms named as defendants in' the various counts. The state contends it was compelled to pay substantially higher prices for power switch gear semblles and distribution transformers because of high, non-competitive prices, istrative and operating officer. Love’s election apparently continues the division of executive power that has existed since L. L. , (Tex) Colbert resigned as chairman and chief executive officer tost July 97. However, it appsirently gives Love a more prominent role in matters of broad policy. Previously he was chairman of the executive Committee. He continues in that position. The responsibility of who was moved up to president after Colbert’s resignation, was de* scribed as "running the business.” A spokesman said that as chairman, Love will apeak ter the board in policy decisions and that Townsend will head the The board also elected a new vice president — Irving J. Miraiett, now group executive and chief operating officer of the corporation’s international operation*. An announcement said “The designations complete the senior top management of Chrysler.” Congress Nears End of Session Several Big Issues Still Stevenson called tor high priority In the ee-nntton political committee tor a toot ban debate. He was supported by Britain's Sir Patrick Dean. Britain was the Ge- The third count related to other equipment manufactured by the nine defendants. The complaint said the state had not yet determined the value of these purchases. Sen. Bridges Suffers a Coronary Attack CONCORD, N il. (AP) - US. Sen. - Styles Bridges, R-N.H., has suffered "a moderately severe coronary attack,” his personal, physician said today “His condition is serious but not| critical," said Dr. J Dunbar Shields Jr "It will be several days," Dr. Shields-said, "before a definite' proKnosiK can -be - -made.-NIC EDM REST. QUIET United States and Russia. for home. Abput a score of senators already had departed or were leaving for meetings abroad. SEEK QUICK AGREEMENT Leaders of both houses hoped! >r a speedy agreement today on the amount of foreign-aid money that will be made available for the current government year and on the final terms for establishment at a disarmament agency. The Senate voted $4,196,600,000 in foreign aid funds House $3,657,500,000. President Kennedy originally had asked for $4,762,500,000 and Congress had agreed earlier to authorize up to $4,253,500,000. The House scheduled a vote to-, day on a compromise bill for By EARL WILSON | permanent establishment of the NEW YORK— June Aliyaons worrled about having to un-l{*l,“ already approved dergo another operation while visiting NY now. It’s not serious! ^ SpnaU>' WJ|S expe0(wJ to The senator must have abso-i but very painful — a kidney stone . Her husband Dick Powell glve „pepdy npproval t0 the Patrolmen in Trouble CHICAGO (UPD—Reported dto-Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister, appearance of $89,000 in assets of Valerian A. Zorin remarked sar the Chicago Patrolmen's Associa-castically that the United States tion brought new woe today to for years had opposed U.N. debate this city’s police, rocked last week on nuclear tests, but now found by the second burglary scandal in the question urgent. j 31 months. June Frets Over Illness; Dick Wonders About TV JFK Rushes- Retq 0 e $♦ for Hurricane. Assist to Stricken Areas WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy rushed to Congress today a request for an extra $55 million to. help pay for the damage of; Hurricanes Carla and Esther and I other possible natural disasters. The federal government now believes the damage from Hurricane Carla, which hit primarily in Texas1 and Louisiana, plus the effects of Esther which is still hammering Nei England, could run high a* the total for three storms which struck the East Coast in August and September 1955. The damage then was close to a billion dollars, and the federal! government put nearly $65 million into disaster relief. MAJOR DISASTER AREAS Kennedy also officially declared that six Louisiana parishes are ~ saster arcayand thus eligible for federal financial help. A number of Texas counties previously had been declared disaster areas. The Louisiana parishes: Cal-, casieu, Cameron, Iberia, Fourche, St. Bernard Vermilion. CONDON'S Sales and Service 4 RADIO and TV Color—Black and White TRY OUR BOOSTERS AND ANTENNAS TO IMPROVE YOUR RIC1PYION FOR TH! FOOTBALL GAMES! CHECK OUR DEAL ON COLOR TV REF0RE YOU BUY! 7 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN COLOR TV AUTHORIZED SERVICE RCA-ZENITH MAGNAVOX Open 9 to 9 Mon., Fri. 730 WEST HURON ST. FE ,4.9736 RCA-ZENITH DEALER Get Our Price on GAS HEAT Chandler Hfiating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parkin “Open fives, by Appointment 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH. WASHINGTON (AP) gross plodded today toward a pos half dozen important issued awaiting action. 94WIMU •» TV] BUYS ' I ■ ■ 1 12’/2“ AMBASSADOR $14.95 12i/a“ AIRCASTLE 19.9S 14“ BENtilX ... 24.95 I! 17“ MOTOROLA J eyt VAMIA . 24.95 29 95 21“ CBS .... 39.95 21“ MOTOROLA . 49.95 21“ SPARTAN . 49.95 24“ HALICRAFTERS 39.95 27“ MUNTZ 69.95 ' ' 39-Oar Exchange Privilege WE TAKE TRADES WALTON TV 515 E. Walton BlvA, Comer Joslyn FI 2-2257 OPEN 9 to 9 lull- rest and quiet, and no visitors ind qt iited dlatc family Bridges, the Senate’s senior ranking Republican and chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee, whs readmitted to Concord Hospital Wednesday. * * * The 63-year-old senator was released trom the same hospital last .Monday after a one-week slay, He was recovering from an attack of pulmonary congestion. Bridges had also been hospitalized In Washington last month. •Today's Radio Programs--’ «1M~WJ)R. N.*. wwjTm.w. ® k: wrofi. SUB Stsiv—WJR. Bunliwm WWJi Bui. N»wi wfoN.’ n»tl With Muila liM—wjn, Quuut ttfiufi* UB CKLW J»a Udafl a ?: ml ivwwcr iitt~ww wxss ttnst inw-v JN. Ofitfi With I WXYX, t. IfiiW^WWJ, llito-WM, NfiVfi fl:AA—WJH. NfW«, A»r1. WWJ. Hfivfi, Robfirtfi wxvi. rr»to«n Hutu- WCAR. NfiVfi, SHfirtSaa WrON, NfiVfi. Slfitly Mura. 1WF MB: D*v,d wrON. NfiVfi, Mu.lcfil Nrlfih liSS- WJR, Mualt Nfill WXtrs, Wolf, Novi •:fifi—W,)H, N«»«, Murroy loo-wjit, NfiVfi Ilf Is uno-wm, Mu*!* WPON, Com Caload.. oi*fi-wj:i, K*rJ Rifio WWJ, N«v>. Mfirtoiu WXVZ. Brfifikffifit Club WWJ, NfiVfi? Lgrnkor WJRK* N*w«, Held WiOW, Muuotl Nfitfihbori "!&iVr *" “* wxvit, Povorf. NfiVfi wroff, Cfii., Mufiic. N»v ramAv "avtkrnoon lt:Afi.W.IR. NfiVfi, r»rm WWJ Novi, tynbor WXVZ. MeNfifilfifi, NfiVfi CKLW. Jo« Vfift , WJBK. NfiVfi. R»ld WPON, M«n on St, MUfil WCAR. NoWfi. Purfifi # ■«WBw"»J#rax t:»fi— WJR NfiVfi Shovtfilfi WXVZ. MoNfifitfiy, NfiVfi WJBK, NfiVfi, Lffi WCfiN. NfiVi WPON Don MoUod Show lififi—WJR. Nov*, ShovotN WWJ'N'fiVi. Mnxvfill WXVZ. Winter, NfiVfi CKlW. Difilfifi WJBK. Mufilo, 1/fifi WCAR, NfiVfi, ahfiridfin WPON, Don MoUod Show !QAll, H*w», Hherldin rpoN Don MdiRotf inow MI^WtlR. Npw» Hhowt’Mr ftiMr-WJR News, Mufiic I WWtT Ntw*. Atimon WXYZ, Wlntur. Ktwt CKLW. Sporti WJBK. Mimic, tM, Traffic K, New*, HlmrUUn . Don McLeod 0ho liM-WJH. Hullo Hull says: “Pay TV Is as certain as supersonic planes. Yet, wonderful as TV Is, and I’m In it, It doesn’t have the glamour for me that the movies have, And why don’t TV stars become „ as glamorous as movie stars? Because actors I look different on different TV sets. I've got five or six sets at home and Jackie Oleason looks different on every set." (Aside to Dick:! Fatter on every one?) The Friars Club gave Nat Hiken a ran night as he launched his new TV WILSON show, "Car 54.” Nat. In his acknowledge- | ment, said, "I'm glad I have such warm, wonderful friends, none of whom are hero tonight.” Opera star Robert Merrill sang (In a loud checked jacket). Joe K. Lewis yelled: "Somewhere tonight, a Chevrolet Is missing Its seat coven.” ★ ★ ★ Debbie Reynolds and Harry Karl went to Blrdland with Jerry Lewis who wanted to prove to them that he could lead Count Baale’s band. He proved It for an hour . . . Roger Marls has some loyal friends here: Frank Oarsanltl of the Stage Barber Shop \who Won't cut his hair lest he spoil his looks, Asnas of the Stage Restaurant who won’t feed him hot pastrami, lest he ruin his sleep. *k i THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Feggy Cass and Carl FUher, back from the Paar trip to Berlin, were at El Morocco . . . Joan Crawford saw “Carnival,’ pohne Anna Marla AlberghettI from her limousine to congratulate her. Doubleday’ll publish a teen-age travel quit: book by Broadway star Alfred Drake, of “Kean” . . . One reason. Derry! Zanuck’s "Longest Day” film will be ao long: the credits will run ten minutes • • • 20th Century-Fox submitted its "Hustler” adf to the Johneton office for the fourth time; the censors had slashed ’em before. Current fyke: The picture will be released before the ads are. ' 4 4 EARL’S PEARLS: Americans eat 3g billion sandwiches a year — as figures show. WISH I’D' SAID THAT: No woman suffered In silence-unless her phone was out of order —Arnold H. Glasgow. A Broadway character never realised how friendless he was, until he wrote to book—and had nobody to dedicate it to. That’s earl, brother. | (Copyright, 1961) i . ' i ination of Fowler Hamilton, New] York lawyer, as' new foreign aid chief. British Houses Called for Extra Session Qct. 17 LONDON (UPD - The British Parliament will' he palled Into a apeelal three-day Keswlon on Ort. IT to debate the current International situation, It was officially announced today. VACUUMS * VACUUMS - VACUUMS Brand New Vacuum CLEANERS wkkaltadNMRti 2 Year Guarantee <*,13" REBUILT ELECTROLUX VACUUMS Completely Reconditioned — includes Hose, Cord, Bag, Filter, Motor ALL THIS FOR ONLY ‘13.95 FltEC PICKUP — DELIVERY — APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER — FE 4-4240 the House of Commons, which .were to reconvene Oct. 14, will now meet Oct. 17, IS and IS. The rerall came after Prime Minister Harold MaemlUan presided over a cabinet meeting that ordered talk* to be held between Britain’s top three political par-tic* to discus* a possible recall. NEIGHBOR’S TV- • RADIO, TV, STEREO AND HI-FI COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE * Complfif* Antenna Installation Open 9 ’til 9 Daily—Saturday 9 'til t 1095 Jozlyn Avo. FE 8-2383 IN DEBT! Ths* let et give you « cenztructive payment program the! will cemeMet* year bills. AN you need Is tk* desire to get •et ef debt. • • ONE PLACE TO PAY • SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS • PROTECTION OF YOUR CREDIT BUDGET SERVICE, Inc. 18 W. Huron St. FI 44901 p At* Phot.f.i APPOINTEE — D. Brainerd Holmes, Above, an industrial executive from Moorestowft, N.J., Was named-Wednesday to head America's manned space flight programs. James Webb, director of the National Aeronautics and Spaoe Administration, announced- the appointment in Washington. "Free Tickets for all Rides at the King Exposition! State Warned qni U.S. Agency Says Aid CoulcTBe Discontinued if Fee Is Not Lifted . LANSING HU — State officials have been warned that the continued’charge of a 25 cent toTT at the Bluewater Bridge between Port Huron and Sarnia, Ont., could mean the loss of millions lh Federal aid. •Charles Sr Blaetrr~stromry-fnr the U.S. Bureau) of Public Roads, said the bureau had advanced 1325.000 in 1938 to\aid in construction of the bridge with the agreement it would be\toII free when the bridge bonds Were paid off. The bonds were 1» he said,, and i being charged. Unless the toll is lifted, Black said, some $5,130,000 imfederal-ald for projects near the \Bluewater' Bridge and related to .the International Bridge at Saulte s\e. Marie could be withheld. There adbility that up to $156 Federal road aid to' Michigan .might be withheld, he Marshall E. Campbell of, Port Huron, commission chairman) the minimum crossing fee ' tag charged to pay for m i wee. Canadian authorities hl| ■aid they up charge the 25 c •t their «nd of the bridge ev* the fee is lifted in Michigan, said. Black was asked what wo happen if the on the Canadian aide Instead of In Michigan. "It .would throw serious doubts on our support of the international bridge,” he said. "What guarantee would we have that this bridge would be free from toll — aS in the agreement — if the bonds were paid off, say in the year 2000?" R. J. Inman of Port Huron, attorney for the Bridge Authority,' said the federal agency was “asking us to do the impossible." Canada has been definite that it still wiU charge the toll, he ■aid. Awards College Grant BATTLE CREEK Ub-The W Kellogg Foundation has gran eel the Ohio Stale University College of Medicine at Columbus $267,4rr over a six-year period. The unlve? sity said the grant w;ould be usd to set up an experimental eduction program for dietitians. " UouiARDjounsort! 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M1|0N|Y DOWN 68 meffrassas* 9 Springs, ladder and Greatest Bedding Bargains You’ve Ivor Seen! Converts to 2 Separate Bedsl 8-Pc. Bookcase StyleOutfit mwmumM . ,0 ■ I A real deluiceoutflt! Smart styling, v superb temfort, sturdy construction plus convenient baak'sasa _ I HH|| heedbearda. Maple finish. 9 «em» ||Q HONEY DOWN $8 fortable mattresses, 9 springs, ladder and guard reH. awwsM ATU Cf> kj i n rv cos Only S1.S0 Weekly PHONEY DOWN A • BhM Ip Km W|H SoppUphUpm d Nw LpmHni H*»sh lifihrt Yss Yppts «lComfort mri Beef Sorrioo! • firm Construction for HooHttful Support Your Body Noodst I • Crashproof, Prebuilt Bordor. , Extra Sturdy!#AOsfot Sagging! t Beautiful No# Exponsl vo Spocial HotolCovor for loitf Woarl • 4 Sturdy Handles for Easy Turning! • • Air Vonts to Koop Mattress Sanitary, Cloan and PropHI J 8-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 5 Pc. & 7-Pc. Roomy Extension Top Resists Hoot, Stains, Acids and Marring 30Hx40”*4f” Extra-Large 36x4Sx60” Siza to SmI Extra (toasts In Roomy Comfort 7-PC. MODERN DINETTE SET Larf* extension top resists stains dad morrlnp, wipes Clean easily. Choice o« gleaming chrome a# brenxe-tone finish. 6 chairs With heavy padded seats, curved backs. Sparkling Chrome or Rich, Modern Bronieicne Finish 5-K. CHROME DINETTE Family slxe extension table has «er«eea» 2-«eaa plastic tap. Oleamlnp chrome finish. 4 hex seat padded chairs covered In 2-tone,, wipe-dean vinyl. NOW DO DISHES FASTER, GLEANER... NEW IMPERIAL DISHMASTER Fits Any Sink BRAND-NEW PORTABLE EUREKA S0T04MTIC VACUUM CLEANER Complete with M •»-tachmnnH. O^RthtlNi hR®R dsam «N iv«r #r«m ons position. wafer iMiftRt than year hasHls WPT|r . SOc weekly No Money Down 54” 4-DOOR WALL CABINET or HANDY STEEL CABINET BABE dKe’lO®* 54" 4-BtSr WsR CsMset Um this cabin.) ov.r Mm »to*», •Ml, in A, bathroom, ofRco or wsrfcreem. t.iy to hong on any Wall. HssAf SShsM But MS Brsetn Oonulno Porc.laln toft bok*d on whlto Snorn.l Hnith boM. IS "* 20“ top. Stovo hwght. EXTRA WIDE! ECONOMY PDII DOODLE DOOR, ALL-STEEL ROOMY 2 UTIUTY CABINET . Reduces fsr 41 Hears M Myt NO MONEY DOWN-50C WEEKLY Messhre PeeWe Wer CeWn.t*. 30” wide, IS" - p&Mfa 4s»MSk.Mee«y feege steel gleentlng V nMdwnjjRf gajgNgg**’ | If You Can't Come In... Just PHONE FEderal 3-7114 for Personal Shopping Service WARDROBES A VUU YARD 136”) WHX, 21" DRIP e btre wWo—HoM. more geneeets e Sefoty to*—iKeeps dears dlwed tight e Seeery het shelMhey to rweeh e Lets sit room In twee tor ihee sterege NO MONEY DOWN—30" WEEKLY >. SA THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 31, 1»CI FIVE I«r36inch l&^ontOUlpO |top»tl#0*T COlofS, Doo- VVSijc- Automatic, matchloss top burner*. Banquet-size oven, 4 hi-io simmer-sat top burners, smokle** pull-out broiler. Deluxe styling. With trade SHETLAND FLOOR POUSHER... Shampoos All Rug* and Carpets •crvki «ll floor. — warn** • « * pallahac-*o*on •hampoo. your re*•. with mN ottoch-mantc. FULLY GUARANTEED . FOR 2 YEARS h. if You |tf Hilt tblvn iranlng Soar* «na supply of lift with your purchase of any wringor or automatic w«h-or at WKC. Specially Built for Cleaner, Whiter Wash DELUXE FAMILY SIZE WASHER RaUler- PeytereSed Motel Top. e Tub Is Bowl-Shaped to Wash Fasterl e Does a Whole Week's Wash, 5 Full Leads, In an Hour! , e Tub has Double-Walls to Keep Hot Water Really Hot! ■ BirtMay Salt Price... b San • put up with that warn out wathar any longer ... far anly SSV you can awn thlc wonderful ttma pin* work caving SPUD QUIIN. Sip 10 pollan tub •ova. an iaap nnd wotor. TarrHta washing action. Ad|uctohlo aafaty wrlnpor, Plus a Iran Ironing Saar* Mf S month* supply af TMa. With trade. m 1 1 „ PrioM Start at! MiJk ' ’ - j CLOSEOUT SAVINGS On All 1961 SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS 3 Days Only! . . . WKC, 108 N.SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 *>■ SIX THE P0NT&M3 PRESS, THURSDAY. SKrrEM&EB 21, 1061 SEVEN JUST ARRIVED! New'62 GENERAL ELECTRIC RAMOS Waridbriu’SKCMU 14 soloct quality 0-E tubas plus rsctMsr Dependable 0-E deck Choke of colorss antique white or wadgowood blue CLOCK RADIO $199 5 50c Weekly “SNOOZ-ALARM” # CLOCK RADIO! Piano Key Controls $|00 Wakes to musk or banner. Spoon-Alarm wakes you," lets you catnap—calls again in ten minutes. Radio lulls y«a to deep/ lame Itself alt. Turns appliances on and pff. Dial Ream/ Vernier slide-rule tuning. 90 day warranty on both parts and labor. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD OUT-OF-DATE JEWELRY AS YOU WOULD YOUR OLD CAR ... * .—to* JESS SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE IN IN TOWN SON YOUR OU> WATCH. Regord I.M of O0*< condition or make your old worth It worlh plenty when you trod, for a modern fqmout make watch. lady's ELGIN—2 DIAMONDS *29~ tm~nmprntnnownwc« Man's ELGIN-WATIRRROOI' *29” l**, ,,dl'IN AUOWANCt Man's BENRUS Jomdt USJ TtAOf IN ‘ ’397i / lady's BCNRUS IT Jewel* MSSftAOdN AAan's BENRUS irj letf-Wlnd UN WADdN AAan's BULOVA SI J leH-WM 1TtAOdN 50 Indy's BULOVA . St Jewel* iiu mam-in yj, tj® Man's BULOVA St Jewel* LCtt TtAOdN yj LORD ELGIN 9S J lett-WI«A UU ItAPI IN ^J0 LADY ELGIN ' It, Jewel* UN tlASflN *8910 LORE • tt Jewel* I TtAOt-IN ’10000 OUR GIFT TO YOU.. WBKOR “COMPACT’ HI-FI TAPE RECORDER. O.e* everywhere, r.cerd* everywhere. 4" Permanent Masnat wlds rasgs 'ijsstac. i »gneds, IN and PM Ips wMi dual track wend-Ins- Play* t”, S'* and 7*,ratIt. Mkrephene, cate and instructlant 1 Stjowsskip THE PONTIAC PRESS, THE PONTIAC PRESS, Perfect second TV for your home. Has now Hyper-Power chassis. Hi-voltage circuitry. Completely rebuilt by our service expert*. 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Cheka of ottractivo finisltos. ,-. 1.50 Weekly Enjoy superb TV viewing everywhere with this easy - to * carry, easy-torn eve Magnavox. Mas chrematena filter screen, telescoping antenna ami sturdy rail-away brass stand. * T Magnavox • 2-SPEAKER STEREO PHONOGRAPH m pwaa. Mi t, to(fata i BESTBUY! I JL £ TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH& PONTIAC PRBS& un-n-ti • Automatic Dry Control — shuts dryei* 6ff automatically when clothes are "just-right" dry; or you can dial your own drying time! • Exclusive Flowing Heat dries clothes breeze-fresh, even safer than sunshine! • Nylon mesh Lint Screen right on the door—no stooping! FRIGMAIRE “ FRIG1DAIRE 3SWh.UPIMGHT FREEZER Streamlined — tie w "lw«l» a Anl* savor" design packstnere d HaflVniJ freezer space lata lass floor _ spdcal King-sl|ta "bulk star- V ago" shalvas, all refrigerated, V for hard-to-stack foods! 388-pound capacity. With trado. ■ mmmi im rOA-13T-«l AUTOMATIC DEFROST BIG 13 c* K. 2-DOOR Birthday Priced... PRICID FOR A Hugo sere-sene with Its own seprorot doorl Rig automatic do ^ frost refrigerator! Twin Olldo-Out Hydrotor •tor* nearly Y* ftorego dear holds every' thing from butter to Vi gal. milk bottles. my Men*? PAYMtm HAH WKC, 10« \.SA(.I\«V, KiSEEQB BIG SAVINGS! plat NO MONEY DOWN and s2 YEARS TO PAY now Beam Booster Or-cuit with exclusive f v * - ippi pnppi MHHfpr is s* —^ F0NT1AC PHE?3- rayHSPAY, SEPTEMBER 21. IMi eleven mm*uA2%Ji chass's 11 wth new TV picture brilliance never before achieved! 1962 All new 19 BritfcaiA mUw Rwii NO MORE PREMATURE PNIIM PHILC0TV PARTY CART • NM ^ WiftdOVmtt Only mmm W^wm ‘ ■ WpMm tatwfciwMa NRURH IrwiMikpnrtifinrtwMiNNRr ilwlHi»d4MdbnMiewtnawaet>> brfllianoa long after ordinary TV goto gray from ago. YOUR EYE TILLS YOU WHY ITS A MAJOR TV BREAKTHROUGH TOTAL GUARANTEE PHILCO TWIN-SPEAKER TABLE RADIO Covert all parts, tubes and carry-lit service labor for 90 days. Plus one-year picture tube warranty. Hi-Fi Sound Reg. s32.95 SAVE $8.07 WKC* 1011 I\.SACiIMW...FE 3-7114 ELECTRIC-EYE LIGHT METER No Spoiled Film! ; No Guessing About Exposure! for just A raw pennies per wcck mors Own K'2f Camera illustrated with normal, wide angle and tehnhote lens, built-in "A." filter and color coded view finder , . . Ml accessories shown above NO MONEY DOWN movm OUTflT WKC, 108 X.SAGIMW. THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961—54 PAGES Preparing for Coming Campaign Try ‘Ne& Appr mm TRAINING FOR IT’—Some SO managers and owners of Pantiac area firms *'’e attending training sessions this week in preparation (or the fortijcomlng 1961. Pontiac Area united Fund campaign- Dean Bcier (center) ‘shows volt live wire while climbing al Situation Most Delicate'tree at Ms home .yesterday after-! u.,., .. c c |noon was “lucky to be alive, "doc-| With U.O. decretory.tors at Pontiac General Hospital Facing Tricky Task |said tod®y NEW YORK UP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk opens a series of Cold War talks with Foreign Minis' ter Andrei Gromyko today in a delicate and dangerous i diplomatic maneuver. I He will try to find out I whether the Soviet Union is 'interested in a compromise settlement of the Berlin {Crisis. j The two men scheduled a luneh-leon conference for the first of Twelve-year-old -Charles Kelts, , -Two men from across the roai son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard (managed to free the' boy before.1 Kelts, #471 Cedar Island Rd., re* {White Lake, firemen readied the{ ceived severe burns on the right | scene and rushed him to the hos-[ Tumbled J1*™, Final Approval hand, lie “w as reported in. satis-faetor.v condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. I>ital. H * * , * William Miller. 36. of 9470 Cedar j Island Hoad, and his brother-fn- j law. Roy Hawkins. 25 of 332 N.l Cjiss Ave.. were sitting in the Mil-j ier home at’ 4;40 p.m. when Miller’s 13-year-old son, William ran into the house shouting "Chuekic’s been electrocuted!" The Kelt* boy lost his looting while climbing the tree and .grabbed the wire, one of sever- ; al running through the tree. i to o Reuther Calls- Meeting in Attempt to Clear Tangle Within Union DETROIT (UPD—The United Auto Workers* National (ieneral Motors Council voted unanimous* ly today' to accept the decision of the union’s ini _ 1 ernat ional executive board and end all local strikes against the na* tion’s largest manufacturer. 1962 Prices Unchanged for Pontiacs, Tempests Itusk Invited Gromyko to the meeting In Ms suite at s mid-town hotel. Several policy adviser* on each side also will at Wiethom - announced the datexi of the annual UF campaign this morning during One of a series of Informal training sessions held ter worker* in preparation for tlx drive. Goal at the annual campaign is MTt.SM, same as tor the fitti drive, , * ' . This morning's training »md ^sP‘te engineering changes, factory list was one of five being held this prices for 1962 Pontiac and Tempest cars will not be inweek for some so local businessi creased over 1961 models, owners and managers who wi'll i Commercial Divi sion dbili. - >s .-OUTMNKM PBOGRKKft A Special presentation outlining! the progress made by the Cot:i* mereial Division in the UF over tlie years was given by Dean Beier. lie pointed out that some'M ! per cent of the SI,000 eligible j employes pnrtlrlpnte In the Com* || mcri-lal Division, ss compared | with SR per real at the rllgthl" j employes who contribute through i the drive's Industrial Division. i l’F officials are calling on Com- i merciai Division solicitors to in-ij crease their efforts to raise «m- j ploye participation in their dtvi- f’urpose of the training session. I* to acquaint the area's busi-ness lenders with the record c.tj tlie past performance of the Com* - MSUO Given j* Research Gifts ;i $100,051 in 3 Grants to Aid Business Courses, Career^ Cancer Ti|ree grants totaling $100,051 have been received by Michigan State University Oakland. Two are federal research grants, the third Is for curriculum plan-1 nlng from the Ford Motor Co. I Fund- The Ford grant of $15,1(30 wa*i made In finance the planning of a] "new look" business ndmtnlNtration program al MSUO- l)r. Kenneth Itoose, associate dean and head of (he program, < will seek advice of leading executive* and business educator* across the country. Largest of the three grants is; KIT,357 from tho U. S. Office of Kdocatlon to Drs. Donald O’DoWd) and DUvkJ C. Reardslee to expand work on a flve-yenr project seeking U) determine (he Images that I college students have, of various professions. I OR CANCER ItLSLAIlCII j The Nnllonul Cancer Jnslilule is! lire donor of a 11)7,004 grant lo Dr. Herman Lewis, assoelale pro-fesNor of biology, for a research projerl which seeks to discover how genes control the production and makeup of enzymes, the catalysts which make possible the re-. action to living cells. The discoveries from this Inquiry may be useful In (he search for (hb cause of cancer, Although Its primary aim Is' to learn whether enzyme production Is governed in higher organisms the name way II Is in bacterial cells. Prices were announced yesterday b$ S. E. Knudsen, general manager of Use Pontiac Motor Division and Gen-eraljMotors vice president. They exclude federal, state and local taxes, destination and dealer handling - ^charges, but include heat-J eft and defrosters, t Here is a comparison of prices |{for individual models; ., I Tempest Series—The 1962 cou|>es flare priced at $1,993 ns against 2;($1,994 in 1961: sedans $2,043 -44ngslnsf $2,044; sports coupe $2,092 7. ingninst $2,093: Snfart station wag-Ijont, $2,293 against $2,294. The new I .convertible coupe is pegged al f ($2,342. Berlin was the central issue ofj the meeting but aides of' both men said there whs no doubt they |would also discuss the crisis in the United Nations arisihg from! {Soviet opposition to appointment | [of a successor to Secretary-Gen- , jeral Dag, llammarskjold. | Gromyko gave no advance sign! of any Soviet, yielding on either | Poetise r><« rh»i» of the two great'-problems that! LUCKY TOBK ALIVE—From a bed st Pontiac General Hos-have brought the world's two) pital today. 12-year-old Charles Felt*. White Lake Township, tells mightiest powers Into threatening his mother, Mrs. Leonard Felts. About his harrowing brush with death. Doctors said the boy was lucky to be alive after grasping use of the rli'ct 1 Miller said. "Roy bragged a length! of a'two-by-four and finally maA-( r» P T R O T T ’ iJP) The aged to knock the wire from the' D-ETKOI 1 i/D — ine boy’s grasp.". ' United Auto Workers lead- •mk held o.v ership worked today to try "There was (he danger thatlto straighten OUt a tangle chuck might fail, but he held «>n. ■ vuithin the union bolding v It very”brsfveiy1 ' '' ' {Up settlement of the Gen- * Fireman brought the Is,, down !eral M°t0rS strike deSPlt* a few minutes laier. (agreement on a new na- Miller said the Felts'boy had tional contract, held the wire about five minbtes.! President Walter P. + * * Reuther summoned a meet- Mmer is a CMC Track & Coach U (10 a rh pontiac timet , Division factory worker. Hawkins * ' . , - J, is employed as a cook ,at Pontiac W th6 union S GM COUnClI State Hospital. {after an overnight hassle I that upset hopes for a quick return to work of all GM’s 350,000 workers. Reuther said he would take up [a '"new approach" to the local .problems. He gave no details. Men Back on Jobs at Pontiac Motor Rusk «n reported la an adamant iiiomI, determined to warn the Soviet government anew nl war dangers in the Merlin dispute and at Western tears tor the fa-hire at the |F.N. In Today's Press 29 Linos Predicting big car-buying surge — PAGE *1. Fallout Record Economic Growth Salt Breezes GOP ribbing JFK over his weekends — PAGE 10. Report Esther Dying jShort of Cape Cod j Some _1,300 hourly- rated em-t issue* at hpaql plant* prnrist-I ploye* at thmrtac Mofbr Division j ^ thnu)[tl nations) eontravt t returned tp work today and anofh-| between the DAW and the jer 1.400 are slated to be hack on wortd>, tar)tPst .Comaker had [the job tomorrow. { ^ IIpaR. ’ By Monitey. Ihe division's The UAW GM Council, a-280- himrly rated employes will I adviisory grtnip of local lx- bark at work on their regular ^ PHI {union delegates, last night (proved the national settlenient but Today, employes in -siamping then—switching position — sought plants 14 and 15 and dopari ment (authorization from the interna-730 returned to work on the day| (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) shift at 7 a.m. and afternoon shift i ________________ Rusk, who took the initiative in' 'Ring up' the talks, faced the, tricky task of sounding out So- j viet views on Berlin negotiations j without giving Gromyko any impression that the Western allies! i-ting from weakness or fear fdjsss ■Brara by the ass°c,ated prkss ^ ni i::,° • the danger of war over. Hurricane Esther — apparently tiring from her long Friday, employes iri Ihe foundry Berlin by encouraging a Soviet {journey from the tropics — lost her viciOUS fury today Pla"t .6; differential of western inten-l she neare(j cape Cod and offshore MassachusettSj^^sn’,^io," r^Jts (o ---------- islands. - 1 their regular shifts unless other- Drociftont In AHrirocc The weather station at otia Air Force base reported!wisp notifi.'d 1 ^ tt,iatherman predict* partly ■ rcsiudll 10 AUUlC>y the "eye of the hurricane has closed, winds are diminish- ,7. * ______ cloudy tonight and i low of 62 but AI1 haur,y rated employes a' ™,! i* on the way Friday's fore- ‘Catallna Series—The sports se j dan Is *2.(77 In IMS. Ihe sum. ! price sa In IMI. Other modeh ! In Ihe serlrs slsii sre priced Ihr same a* |M| models: * e d a s IUU,1 salarl slallon wagon (sis-pu**enger) SZ.BI7, s|M»rts «-oii|ie j *2,Vlsls sedan M.R79, eon 1 WASHINGTON (Al - President ., . .... „ , \erilhle eoii|M> ft.ss*. s«f*rl 'Kennedy will nddress Ihe United. 1“P®*^ lefened to the (nine.passenger) station wagon. {Nations General Assembly next Storm as a hurricane. ' Thr reho satellite is agai 1 MJtlt. " Monday, the White House an-, Otis weather officials said Ihe 'n ^ Pontin |Friday: Rain! With High ot 74; department j * J ' Saturday: Cool U.N. Next Monday {the “eye of the hurricane has closed, winds are difhinish-Jing fast and Cape Cod may have no hurricane at all"! Fisher Body Division jThe Weather Bureau ob-t" ~ w0rk °n servation Station at Hyannisj, Echo's Coming Back regular’shiftsjflIKl a hi,;h of T4 | Bonnevlllr Series - -Also ^"'mneed oday. ( changes (mm 1961 Custom Safari j., Kr"n^ 'e,xpei',cdil 0 8e' Klallot) wagon $3,312. sports coupe."T'POf“,°n, $7,057. Vlsla s.>dnn. $7,127. HI1(I-"haptent and • nuclear test ban. ithe convertible coiif*’, $.7,262. Tho States, and the 1 Star Chief Series — No changes. ,'"lon , on,,> •» «rips today , ITh«< sedan Is $2.X23 and the Vista ■' ,hr United Nations on the ! I sedan $2,946. perennial. Issue of giving Red j The Iw wed'ranting in downtown Pontiae pre-tast, ceding S a rn The thermometer iregistered 78 at 1 p.m. the lumpier compound ot Ment Kennedy were removed at dawn to Otis, IS miles from Hy-annls Port’, Wifi) Illt4t»ftt»(‘» Willi Hugei Maris Faces Scolding for Failing time’ In a decade troth agree the General Assembly should debate the question. The two big power* are sure lo lash, however, when the 21-nation Five cars'Were used to move the steering committee meets later in|Kennedy vacationists who included, day to decide how jhe ex- ,hc President’s children, (aroline| 1)161 models,(plosive question shall he placed I W,1wer failures iKiines. (Uxxilng i KANSAS CITY, Mo. tUPD -Jtoger Maris' attractive 26-year-old wife, Pat tibia, may scold Ihe. slugging New York Yankee the next time she sees him for swinging 'at u bad plltlt and fulling to tie Babe Ruth's record of 60 homers in a iblrgame fen- ' "Why did you swing, at Hud onr'f" Mrs. MurlR coiliplnlmxl last night ns she watered Kogcr on television when lie grounded mil in Ihe htntt) inntng of tho Yankees' game with tlitt Baltimore Orioles. , Her eyes were wot and she tip-, peared to he on' the verge of breuktng down. . * * * Bui jshe quickly - snapped into a broad smile - when Roger trhlletl oul to hi* ccntrrfleld ihi-sltlon in finish the game. "There'k always next year and , I'll be going to New York to bo THE HOME RUN DERBY ENDS I SS 140 MS ISO 134 uti n peel thousands hlghwj sign boa ids. ,'illing to chal-hey unnamed sister which swept up the const I Just 23 years ago' today. That storm tixik 588 lives and caused $3(Xf million damage. Preparcdiiess was the watchword In Esther's path. About 700 persons left their homes in Montauk. N.Y.. area for emergency shelters or higher ground. Massachusetts Civil Defense headquai'lers evacuated 1,000 fum-T lllcs from ureas In the path of high tides or eon si a I flooding inj Ihuzaids Buy and Ca|x- Cod. I Fierce winds lore down electric I and power lines. The Long Island i Lighting Co, in New York said more than 206.000 homes m Cuf-j folk. Nassau and Queens mimic were without power 10,000 phone* were were closed tor the i t-ommuttllies.. More than) i»K t ut SelKx*ls! 8 HI >0 a PANCAKES OPEN 'PARTY'—Fohtlae’s i downtown sdles (estival, "The 1962 Pontiac ing-Out Party." got; under way today v bidaktrtNt in Ihe old county court iiouse ot. Five pancakes and coffee will be i daily hy the Downtown Men J V y" ' ' A I . , ' ' t » \ f TWO S39Vd H3A0 3MVHL ■ ^ mm’ ME . 2 p THE jPONTI&CPRKSS. THUttSDAY. -SBf TIMBER 21, 1981 Trace Is Signed in . Tense Congo NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia Kfltanga but. the dangler or civil (API—An uneasy cease-fire was proclaimed today in embattled Robert Moore Wants to Resign jOldest Resident lot Pontiac Dies Miss Ella M./6re«'n ! Had Celebrated 103rd Birthday May 23 President Moise . Tshombe of Katanga and the U.N. command signed a provisional cease-fire that' froze the, positions of their warring forces. Still unsettled Is the. issue that led tp the Rhootipg— Katanga’s secession. wpr still hung oyer the Congo. . " Miss Ella M. Green, who ceWl brated her 103td birthday on Ma|| 23, died early this morning at her home,' 217 N Saginaw St. whet* she has lived for the past 7(f yearp; She was the city’s oldest reside«|| Miss Green was born In Farm ington where her father, Jarvis ivs-tt- THurvh ih maiik iCireen, was also bom. Her mother J ‘ was tin* former Elizabeth Harger , While a lull In the fighting was parents were prominent Wit- MOV. D^Mrtdent J - *7 Ha G.tsn9 Budge^ ■' dW - UAW Leaders Push . : ^ „„ . | GM Settlement After Si years with Oakland, ;(i __, from ,hrj i*6t am! was then In business j .-hit'll1 herd (or IT years with a store In ; 2 I MM I. The Pay in • Birmingham m Schbal Village Increase Before Voters- Nqv. .20 Swainson Eats Humble (Apple) Pie LANSING't* — Gk> SwainsWf—1 *•*«"—d»|| Tiom» BIRMINGHAM - A proposed! 2.6 millage increase for school operation and authorization to sell , the bonding proposition -does not require a tax increase.. RRHi ,, , B , . I The operating proposal incor* nearfo $5 million in bonds tor *I®W porates me projected needs of the buildfogs will be decided district also for the next five jmingham School District voters ® yearg> according, to school offi-M special election Nov. 20. Uials. It will request approval, of The decision of the echool board in mttls, five mills more than the [to place the proposals on the bal-jcucrent six-mill levy, which Is be-iOt results from a series of events] jug asked to be continued, which began last October. The events included a building survey, completion of a curriculum'study paid off a gambling debt today. He is sending a bushel hf apples to New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. The apples .were, a ; payoff 'egg a friendly wager the two governors ' ■ tt Jlrty 20 on the out- come of the American League pennant race between the New York Yankees and the Dqtroit Tigers.. At the time, the-tigers trailed the' Yankees by only one-half game. New York cinched the pennant Wednesday night with a 101 game margin over the Tigers. ' M1SN ELLA M. GREEN and the preparation of a five-year financial plan by the board and administrators. According to Malcolm R. Lovell, board vice president, the decision to submit the proposals School officials explain, however, that by the time the taxes are levied in December 1962, the board -of education will be able to reduce its debt service by 2.4 mills. County. Robert Y, Moore will sqb-1 A new threat niit. his resignation tomorrow' as Congo central Rovernn.on. cha rman of The board of auditors, has been a bystander during he the old Mini* Block. . x leighl days of fighting between the . ..... _ .. ..j ,„,i Katangan forces and U.N. troop,4 jyarss r-ir .&*£*-** *~Dt ^ tached to his letter of resignation ‘WILL REPLY WITR FORCE* he’s prepared to hand-to the Ways with Tshombe as adamant as and Means Committee of the Board ever }n keeping his mineral-rich of Supervisors when it meets be- provincP fotopendent, Congo Pte Charles F. Adams,, executive vice president of McManus, John A Adams; Inc., Bloomfield Rills, has-been named the 1962 Michigan '(Continued From Page One) j * „„ Week regional chairman tor'seuth- I Earmarked for immediate con-, Mlehluati " •* tional for a nationwide strike. in strucUon the plan is approved[ 8lern W,UMK 'apDoint. A charter member of the Pon- support of local demands. * are the Westchester and Meadow ^ tiac Ladies' Library Association, This the UAW International ize schools; and additions {(^iay by Miss Green was still an active j executive board promptly denied. Bloomfield Village, Franklin, H^'|Pl|ll|^^HEdwin'0 George, member of the organization at the Reuther said a strike could not be ian and Pembroke schools. rhn^e" time of her death. She took an permitted *’in good conscience’’ in| Remaining funds would be used {he 8tate active interest in the Centennial [view of settlement at a majority of j (or the construction pf a junior t0 be observance. [the locals. He said the figure was high school, an addition to Bar-j |ff^^^BPheld j^ay 20-26. hind dosed doors Friday.tporning. jcr CyrUle Adouja altered tee J h a kee„ interest * ^ He wants the committee (o j Congolese army with the declare-! - ■ “better than 85 per cent’’ recommend to the hoard of su- jtion the central government would pervloors, perhaps at Its Oct. * "spare no’ effort to end Natanga’s meeting, that (he position of bud- secession, get director be created and he, be given the new job. Speaking’in Leopoldville before •—A joint com- "I didn’t think they felt asjmunique that some Western ob-strongly as this Voted showed.'^rvers viewed as sofL-pedalbig he said. , Hie council meeting was closed. However, the delegates were re- As regional chairman, Adams will direct the Michigan Week ADAMS program in Oakland, Macomb, and Wayne, counties, Adams, who Is acthe In community service programs was the Oakland County chairman Michigan Week during the 1961 I observance. j He also is active in the affairs ^Moscow Issues Mild rnhrr-Qnvipf of toe American Association of Ad-iriiiU wUUU Owrlwl vertising Agencies as a member of the Board on Improvement of Advertising Content and was recently elected chairman of the organization's Michigan Council. Adams was named executive vice president of the advertising firm in 1958. He joined the staff of the company in 1949. •the Friendship Pact IapbI 4 ^•jjerver jMoseo dJwas ia ATTENTION PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYES Employes in tho plants listed below (unless otherwise notified) report for work as follows; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 STAMPING PLANT—Plant! *14 and «15 including Deport-ment *730 Day Shift 7:00 p.m.—Afternoon Shift 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 FOUNDRY-r-Plant #6. DIFFERENTIAL PLANT—Plant #5 and . . . DEPARTMENT #3070—Report on regular shifts. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 All employes in plants or deportments not covered by the above report on regular shifts Monday, September 25, 1961. This includes cor assembly, Engine Plant, Root Axle (Plant #10), Plating Plant, B.O.P. Shipping, Central Stores, and Deportment *3980. PONTIAC M0T0B DIVISION Moscow's commitment to Cuba ... issued today at the end of the 110-day visit of Cuba’s President ttTiniOsvaldo Dorticos. favor of the nafion restSS package and 1,305 to 1,122 in favdr o reterenc4g t0 the United “ -HSSJft'««Sa2 on the unions action*. But the jolnt communique pub- Wednesday night’s flurry, lot- lished in Pravda, the Communist lowed a day In which OM .and [party paper, as Dorticos took off the UAW apparently reached [for Peiping was considerably agreement on national contract I milder than past Cuban-Soviet demands and made substantial [statements that have carried progress on the various local de- charges of “America!! imperial-mands. | ism” in Latin America. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fog thinning this morning with partly cloudy skies, mild this afternoon nnd tonight. High 74, low 62. Tomorrow mostly ploudy with scattered showers, high <74. Light variable winds becoming south to southwest 16 to 18 miles this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Bay All Your Tobacco Meeds at Oiicoiat TONITE FRI. and SAT. (fctlionaUp Advertised Brand CIGARETTES KING and FpifK Per Certen Plus 9c Ti« v -••••••••••••••••••••• Today In PonUac temperature preceding 8 a m ,m.: Wind velocity \ ni.p.ta Variable. Thursday at 6:33 p.m. a Friday at 6:19 a m. ta Friday at 3:50 a.m. see Thursday at 5:01 p.m. Weather—Cloudy Highest end Low. Wednesday's Temperature 5[Alpena 75 ^ £—1 6 | Albuguei M ii reeerded downtown) ..75 Duluth 1 . 83 i Fort Worth . .63.5] Houghton 'Jacklonv*11- _______fUh'in it' ... m Mllvsukm IT 001 60 67 New Orlean |fi | 64 48 New York 7! 56 Phoenl* 76 17 FltUburgh 82 66 8t. Louie 76 63 0. FrancUc 71 50 8. 8te. Mar 86 71 ieattr 74 56 Tami v. City famous Mfrurii CHOICE 6* CIGARS BOX of 50 ‘dMOHi Regular $3 bos of 50 um£0\ fins imokfn. Limit t g Book Matches NOTICE TSmiODV EMTL0YES AU EMPLOYES OF THE FISHER BODY PONTIAC PLANT NOT WORKING DUE TO LABOR DISPUTE ARE TO REPORT FOR WORK AT THEIR REGULAR SHUT STARTING TIMES ON MONDAY. SEPT. 25, 1961, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTIFIED! FISHER BODY DIVISION PONTIAC PLANT 900 BALDWIN AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN CiSm ef | 50 ■•ak« ■ AF Fhotafax NATIONAL WKATHKK— Partly cloudy skits are expected on Thursday night in euatern third of nation, except for cloudy weather with rain along the northern New England coast stemming from Hurricane Esther, Showers will lie widely scattered in upper ‘Lakes region and Nortli and Central Mississippi Valley. Rain und showers are forecast for Central and Southern Plains. Showers are predicted for Rocky Mountain states, with some snow in higller elevations. 'FAIRWAY' LIGHTER FLUIDS ,Bc i Co" J ■ 1 - ounce tin - tinoki n any IlfhVsr. Limit 3. Ronton and Zippo Lighter Flints 8* REPEAT oi a "SELL-OUT" Same Low Price! CORDUROY and CANVAS Stays Put Anywhere Ash Tray Keg. 39c 24* Why Pay $2.49? Teens'—-Ladies'—Gills' GYM SHOE$ Cushion arch . . non-slip rubber ; soles... . .. white, b leek or colors . . , extra long wear . . . washable. Mffl LADIES' SHOES — foremen! $167 Briar Bowl Pipe Sizes 4 to 10 ■■ 49s StSHMk 1^Mafnr/oo SIM Vatu# it • radutant nylon ...n and tnurohuwa- •Ma bowl. Limit 3 TONITE, Ffek and* SAY BUFFERIN Tablets 54c Pock of OO (Ragylor 83c pack of fa»t acting pain relievers. With OiAbninata. limit 1. PEPTO- BISMOL T ALKALI SELTZER tag. 94c pock 4le of 29 tob«. l|at BRYLCREEM i MUR GROOM 5F CEPACOL MouthWash 63° Mennens Spray First AM Kit 1“ POUDENT CLEANSER I9t—to chon lie inturat aority. SHAVE BOMBS t*o«sr fifi( Potmottua. ‘ W BAND-AID STRIPS lIpacM CC *(K trtlpl. WW SUPER ANAHIST COLD NEEDS 1,79 uokie- 119 lai> or »y»«p I PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSH 44* PHILLIPS mflNESU g. OSevahw. fi)C 24 ounces. Vfc EMPIRIM COMPOUND 12.09 pack of AIR 2jO wt». • ft BISODOL MINTS Reg, 49c pack of Alt 100s. limit l. IfOg PLAYTEX GLOVES 1.39 vaiwe— ^ ire iw extra right hand. ■ MENNENS LOTION or SPRAY MILES VITAMINS FASTEETH POWDER .ISvohie— eypu. tsr 73 VASEUNE HAIR TONIC 9tc ecenemy GBC •tee. Unit 2. Ull ORAL ANTISEPTIC lea 9Sc JAJ C9c 14 ounces ANTACID 9c peck of CQC ’9 tablets. 0111 WERNETS Denta-Creme Heavin' 49c All elite, ter plates. *9*9 9* W fACIK COMBINATION ill H)-.alu« fkardar Ct—i* '^ICANRETTll JS3S3l Lilly’s IMSUU IMO oil types, frath stock. SERUUX $1.99 dandruff treatment. • METRICAL 3'A pound 7-day supply. 4 flavors. CandaHa Cald Tab* j || ter head colds ond sinus. I l $1.99 value. * 1M Sale! BABY NEEDS Mstal tray in eoinrd. umtt 9 trays rzfil SIMILAC or BAKER'S Formula* 1 degular 27c cons el liquid 1 f-'l f‘ ‘If baby- formulas. No mixing i I. stirring, limb 12 < FLETCHERS CASTORIA 53° ir 79c ill*. 9 ouncai of gt JtJBABY ZBTor JLJ AQc BABY POWDER W Regular 73- cons, limit 1 ABBEC VITAMINS •3.51 Park# Davis vita i b t / \ mm THE POffiflAC PRJ&SS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 ELEVEN Hurricanes Gather Eneig From Sun, Earth WASHINGTON (UP!) - Hurrf-lwatef ft4m the ocean and drop It anaa Ilka Curia and Esther gatherbaek aa rain. ‘nxmghout their mature life they metabolize energy at a rate comparable to the explosion ot several atomic bomba every secood. Ia ene mtmte, the vertex of a In a ftogte day a big hurricane win pick tip two billion tons of In 60 seconds, It may lift several |m '■ at air into the upper Dr. Harry Wexter of theWeather Carla dumped IQ billion tons of inter upon the Mississippi Valley. While performing such feats* these giant storms rev up the winds whirling about their center to speed hitting gust peaks up to QWfidtiff tie pair* energy comes from sun To spend energy at such rates. hurricanes must acquire It ptroft* giously. _ K . Whence' comes tils ene: HH ( which hurricanes feed? The ultt> ices am the gun and the rotating earth. The sun In season wpnns tropical waters of the Atlantic, the (both* bean Sea, or the Gulf of Mexico. water in-the form of invisible TJnder the right conditions, not yaf well understood, this vapor then Is crowded into a region some hundreds of thousands of square The vapor tie water , HHRHBR energy—the soroalled latent beat Beat libented by condensation M the primary fswi of the monster pump that is called a hurricane’s forward speed The big hurricane of 1938 advanced at 96 miles an hour as it moved through New England. In-most eases, ahurricai . iy spends all its stored energy and diep over lfuid. It runs out of it he stuff it'normally feeds cm. But some late season hurricanes have found other supples of energy and have managed to maintain their vitality ever land. ease of North Atlantic hurri- Aa kmg as a hurricane J*J§gr ' r warmed to about 80 digrMa •nheit, and as long as the prevailing winds keep feeding it raw material in the form of rising moist air, the hurricane can maintain its consumption and output of energy and even increase It. ‘ ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, embedded in the trade winds, the whole hurricane moves Westward at speeds usually under 12 miles an hour. OENtMIlX DIES DOWN As It approaches the North American continent, the average hurricane in an average season runs afoul of a different set of winds. These are the prevailing wester-lies. They flow west to aast at altitudes up to 40,000 feet and at a faster clip than the east-to-west trade winds. ' ," _ THURS., PRI., SAT. s: S. KRESGE'S WORK CUARANTIKD mainland becaoae the weeterllea were streemiag aeroaa the continent north of their normal path. Over land, a hurricane encounters more friction—from trees, buildings, hills—than over water. iThls would cut its forward speed were it not for the westerlies. These winds may quadruple a Honors Janitor to Governors on Retirement LANSING UR — Gov. Swainson has proclaimed today as Jiip Allen Day to honor a retrilng Janitor In the exeeuttve office. Allen, 64, retlrng after 32 mars of state employment, has been assigned to toe executive office under the terms o111 governors. He teafc.>0*.ixMt under former Governor Fred w. Green. "Allen has epitomised the spirit of public service,** Swain-son said, "for three decades he tag besfl a friend of and a friend to 11 governors. He has ' consistently done his work well and efficiently.” THERE IS ONLY ONE BLUE CROSS-BUIE SHIELD don’t settle for less join BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD now! without belonging to a group! ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER ENDS SEPT. 30 ONLY BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD GIVE YOU ALL THESE BENEFITS INFIDENTIAL - No CONVENIENT-Vlr | “h«r* you work no ally «U hoaptlaU la Ml Jl unapt you and ban participate la n -tor and your tto#- Croai. Your mambaral FINEST OF ALL HOSPITAL-MEDICAL PR0TECTI0VI PLANS NOW AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS EVEN ff YOU ARE 65 OR OLDEN No* thaaararltyaad pdaoaof mbtd that coma from BLUB CHOH8-JtI.UK SHI BLD oaa ba your.an a aoa-sroup baaiat Two complete plans United tttaUa. Plan No. I t Spacial Sanior Plan for •♦ary-on* 68 ar oldar. Open to any Michigan nwiilont Without a phyatoal Plan No. It Rognlor Non-aroup Plan for oaoryoao under 88. Yon mt—o ttlua Croar oovarafa an at baaaflta. BUM CHOU HAYS rout H .. bum tmao pay* tout oocrtm IftaoUa/W *W«m4JW mm oak or mm—. It’e wonderful to be cared for ncs sure eries sS.'-’Tiu4W ESS THAN YOU'D EXPECT lfp»T FOR THE FABRIC ALONCI i£-T-rr^ui 77 YARD r** L- . ■ by-the-yard price includes fabric and labor... . Ounce of the season to have your draperies made the way yon want and save fantastically! Bring your measurements and we will make your draperies with deep pinch pleats, quality detailing from your choice of this magnificient group of fabrics! Labor ia included—all you pay ia the by-the-yard price! Choose from beautifully designed prints in florals ... moderns ... provincials! Chooee from the latest solid colors! Excellent quality, every one! Some one-of-a-kind! So come early, get first pick! MHNO along yoor window width, Unpth I PENNEY’S—DOWNTOWN Open I very Mon. and PH. 9t30 A.M. to 9t00 PjM. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 3i30 P.M. PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE Open Ivory Weekday—Monday through Saturday 10:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2L 1961 onth, laid Wednesday night that Enrollment Ud 33 Pet. ' ily »tww will stop the Soviet cnrwrowni vp STtt^'gettto* hta way" i» ALMA »-l&irolhwmt at Nqr&-lst East Germany. wood Tnnktirte reached an all-time * is determined to have Hjigh of 194 tor the fall term, it , the Labor party M.P. said 'Was announced today. This repre-i his return from a six-week visit !sent|,an increase of 33 per cent Russia. lover mat year’s student body. • Says Only War Able to Halt K in Berlin [ * LONDON < (UPI). — Sir Leslie .Plummer, a British member of 9 Parliament who talked with Premier Nikita Khrushchev last Jackson's Sparton firm Gats Two pig Contract! JACKSON (*-Sparton Electronics division of Sparton Corp., has been awarded two military electronics contracts totaling $14.5 mil- newsmen Wednesday that he per^ sonally did not believe such an SHOP TONIGHT and FRIDAY Until 9 P. M. — SATURDAY 9:30 Until 5:30 ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE- 48! SS Budget Priced Carpeting In attractive plain or tweed colorations. 0 or 12-ft. widths. Limited quantities. Reg. 7.49... save $2 a sq. yd. Quality Nylon Carpeting Continuous filament nylon. Appealing jmr textured loop style in solid colors. 12-ft. ' M widths. Reg. «10.49... save! sq. yd. Acnlan or Verel Carpet Long-wearing, carefree carpet in swin A( textures or beautiful tweeds. 12-ft. (| widths. Limited! Reg. 11.491 v •9- yd. Best DuPont Nylon Carpet Easy to care for mosaic texture In beige. Unsurpassed durability, excellent resiliency. Regular 11.401 Sewing Machines and Vacuum Geaners! FREE! CIDER AND DONUTS... FOR EVERYONE No Money Down— At Sears Warehouse SPECIAL Gutter Guards 37* Limit 12 per customer. Oet yours today! Whse. only. SPECIAL Permanent . Anti-Freeze 157 U SPECIAL ^feaulk Cartridges 19* Pit your home up for winter! Limit 0 per customer. Save I SPECIAL 20-Lbs. Charcoal 99* Limit l per cut tenter! gurry I 10 lbs. Char- SPECIAL 1-Gal. Tirpolene to SPECIAL On Sale at SEARS'WAREHOUSE—481 N. SAGINAW ST.—Open Tonight, Tomorrow!...Saturday Until 5:30! 3.PC. WALNUT TONE SET v price buys modem double Wu 199.95 chest and full bookcase bed. All _ _ _ __ t walnut finish. Smooth-glide $fl A Q d drawers. Hurry to Sears ware- A jmTmP it 2-pc. Modern Maple Set Was at l»M .............fill it t-pe. Antique Maple Set Was 1*9.95 ............ .909 •1 1-pe. Danish Walnut Set Was at 9190 .............|1M t! t-pe. Set Blsqne or Walnnt Wae SOOJS ...........$199 el Panel Beds. Assorted Style*. Were $10 ......... 17J8 e! Bookcase Beds, Regularly at $49 . . . save ........MAS *1 Odd Chest Begaterfy Priced at Sdl .............. fSS s! l-pe. Chrome Dinette Set Wes 89.95 ..............$17 •1 7-pe. Chrome Dinette Set Was 79.95 ............SI ! 5-pe. Round DbieM^ Was priced at MOJO ..........6! BUILDING MARBLElZED asphalt tile 3*/t< u JBSS Ceiling Tile, 12-In. square, ea. ...—9Vic 27.95 Aluminum Doors; Sizes: 35*/j”x79l4’\ 8iy,”x79y,” omamoo 29'A”x79ft”. Warehouse Only 25fo8 “take-wltr............... 5.79 Inaulation, 2” paper, 107 aq, ft... .4.47 7.59 Insulation, 2" foil cover, 107 sq. ft..0.27 7.29 Batta, Cover 86*sq. ft., save today .......4.29 2.35 Pouring Fiberglas, 36 sq. ft. .. .... .1.57 AU prices are “Take With” Only British .303 Rifles 9*99 Charge II Reg. 5285 Fiberglass Boat, 14-fi. ....>>......$177 Boys’ and Girls 26-in. Bikes ................. $28 $2.59 Shotgun Cleaning Kits...................1.99 63.99 Shotgun—12-ga. 54.99 410, Bolt Action Shotgun, Regular 24.99 ......19.99 22-Cal. Single Shot, Reg. 14.95. Save ........11.99 Clearance! Boats, Motors, Trailers, TentSy, BURRY IN AND SAVE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE! PUMPS and PLUMBING Reg. 5119.95 «UU M.—. Vi-H.P. Jet Pump ” ■— 79.95 Jet Pump, 1/3-HP, 12-gal. tank ..69.95 Reg. 119.95 Water Softener, 50,000 Grain ... .99.95 Reg. 199.95 Automatic Water Softener.169.95 48.95 Fiberglas Laundry Tub, 20-gal. ... -- .$39 Reg. $28 Plastic Pipe, UV’xlOO-ft. !..18.95(1 Reg. 3.29 Molded Toilet Seats, enamel finish .. .2.47 \ Furnace Filters, three 16x25x1”..each 45c I PLUS MAtyY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED WATER HEATERS 40-gallon size 5H88 Glass-Lined -i»k»«uk» 30-Gal. Water Heater, 10-yr. guarantee (take-with) ........................... 51.88 30-Gal. Water Heater, 12-yr. guarantee (take-with) ____•........................ .$69 30-Gal. Water Heater,'15-yr. guarantee (take-with) —...............................$85 30-Gal. Glass-Lined Water Heater (take-with) .......................... 47.88 , 40-Gal. Glass-Lined Water Hester (take-with) ............................. $95 MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED * Help! 5-pe. Dinette get, Wu priced it 78.95 .........49JS * Hale! Table*—Round, Lamp or Cocktail, Wes ZMS (Popular Danlah Walnut finish) ......................MSI * Sale! *8” Jdatel Wardrobe, Sliding Doer, Was SMS ...IMS * inlet Walnut Cedar Cheat, Waa 49.95 -Take With” . . . MSI * Hale! Rocker with fries* Cover, We* IMS ...............Ill * Sale! foam Chalae Lounge, Was at S7J6*...............11.17 * Sale! I-Psuenger Glider, Web. Waa at IMS ............7.47 a Sale! Folding Chaise Lounge, Was * Salat folding Chair, Waa IMS, * Salt! t-fadaenger Gilder. Was I Venetian Blinds Keg. 1.9* I 77 is to nr Chare# It YOUR CHOICE ' OF ALL STOCK Sizes from 23 to 48-in. 2-4.99 Reg. 2.79 to 5.49 Light, flexible 2-In. steel slats have 3/16-in. overlap. White plastic base enamel finish. Cotton ladder ti ALUMINUM - AWNINGS M Inehea wide ..4.99 42 Inches wide .5.44 IS Inehea wide . 5.95 for every window, qoor and porch, green and white stripe awnings . . . will not rust! SAVE OVER $13! ASS’TD MATTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS „’ w- ... V,. Was 39.95 Mattress or box spring with no-sag bor- —^ fSO ders, extra pounds of Insulation. Fresh- OO air vents. Choose from assorted covers. At i Sears -Warehouse Only I . ga. Fan or Twin N* Money Down a Sale! foam Comblntasen. Twin Sise, Just ............49.88 ’* Sale! Twin 8b* Innerspring Mattress, only 2 ..........MSS * Sale! 4S5-eeU Quilt Top Mattress, Was SMS ............SMS * Sale! r Foam Latex Set, fuU: Twin. Waa ISMS...........SSS * Sale! Divan Bed. flnstte Cover, Was at 22S.S5........$177 * Sate! Maple Bunk Bed Chest, Waa at,!MS ...............S3S a Sate! .Maple Doable Dresser, Was at 59.95 ...... 49.85 * Sate! Crib Mattress, Plastic Cover, Wae at IB .......MS a Sale! *4” Unfinished Steel (tsk*-wltb>, Wae MS..... MS * Sate! 40” Unfinished Dreeser, Waa at MB .......... 11.77 e Sate! Unfinished Chair (take-with). Was at L99 ......MS * Sate! Unfinished 4-Drawer Cheat, Was at ltB ........11JS * Sale! Unfinished 1-Drawer Desk, Waa at MJ5 ........UM a Sate! Hl-Chalr. Choice of color* (take-with), Waa 15J* . 9.88 Kuifi 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Drama,tic modem design accented with Was 17M5 sloping arms. Reversible Serofoam cush- tit to to to to Ions. Hardwood frames. Assorted colon ^ I I toto and fabrics to choose from. Warehouse JE.JE.WJto only! No Money Down a Modern S-pc. Sectional. Wae at 24MS .................$177 a Sate! 2-pc. Living Boom Set, foam Cushions. Was priced at 18S.9S, save 41.IS ....................IMS * Sate! t-pe. Living Room Set, Reversible cushions. Was priced at S4S.SS ................................SMS a Sale! Modern t-pe. Living Ream, Was 239.95 ...........flU * 2-pc. Bln* or Brown Outfit, Was I1SJS.................|1M * Sate! Modem I-Pc. Liming Beam, Wae 249.96 ...........gets * Sate! t-pe. Dsveno Bed Set. Was 17MS ................$148 portable Jtft88 Reg. 64.95 No Money Down AS-IS Console Zig-Zag Sewing Machine, SHEE sale-priced * 16-Cam Automatic Portable, Reg. 6164.95 ..........129.88 Reg. $149.95 Automatic Console .................. $99 69.95 Vacuum 1 Vi -HP, only 6 ............. .. ..49.88 49.95 Upright Vacuum, only 3 ................ 34.88 MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED AH Prices Include Carpet, Padding and Installation! Drop Side Baby Crib Was IMS 1 *T77 -Take-with” A # Chen* U Sturdy, oak flaming. You save $922 at Sears Warehouse. Hurry! Complete Bunk Bed Was 111.71 *66 Two Innerspring mattresses. two springs, ladder, guard rmU. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE PONTIAC TRIGGERS ANOTHER TEAM OF WINNERS. Every one is a fancy mover. Choice of 110,115,120or 140 h.p„ gas-saving 4-.cylinder engine. A couple of extra cost options: 4-barrel carb, 166 h.p. Plenty of punch without big maintenance and running costs. The citizen who wants more can go for an aluminum V-8 option that pulls an honest 185 horses with a 10.25 to 1 compression ratio. TEMPEST HAS INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION-FRONT AND REAR! Each wheel (and it's a> big 15" one) moves up and down independently of the opposite wheel. There's no solid axle in the rear. Result: Firm ride on pavement, soft ride in the boondocks! Swing axled In the rear help the Tempest to carve out clean, firm cuiVes. ' TEMPEST HAS A FRONT ENGINE/REAR TRANSMISSION I (The only American car with this feature.) It gives Tempest equal weight at every wheel. It has biting traction on the bricks or in the mud. Tires last longer. Brakes take hold like they mean It. The front floor Is practically flat (no big hump in the middle). Tempest seats sixAeasily I PLUSH NEW SERIES—THE LE MANS (LUH-MAHNZ). The Tempest Convertible and Coupe are out this year in special custom trim. Call them the Le Mansi They both have sports-type bucket seats, full carpeting, floor mounted stick shift, acceleration rear axfe option—no extra cost. Extra cost option: 4-speed gearbox. Take one out—it's a going machine I Drive America's only front engine/rear transmission car .. . it’s balanced like none of the others! MY!’62 TEMPEST PONTIAC'S NEW TEMPEST IS ON DISPLAY TODAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERSHIP -------------SEE YOU LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC---:--- PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC J 5, MICH. * JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE N, MAIN STREET, CLARKSTOR MICH. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, 4NC. Io0 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD,. MICH. . KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD # v KEEGO HARBOR, MICH -SEE THE VICTOR BORGE SHOW O N jOB S • T V • SEPTEMBER 87- SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 223 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER, MICH RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES S') M 24. LAKE ORION, MICH THE frONTIAC PKEgS, M 1961 Women's Clubs Federation ■ am Coffee Richard Paschke 3fas assisted by Mr*. George Pratt, Mrs. Merrell D. Petrie. Mrs. William L. Belaney and Mrs. William Gordon. Members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club- were in charge of hospitality. » Newlyweds Wijlyive in Drayton DOWN LYNN JEWELERS llllllllllllllll! Sleep Doesn’t Produce Fat By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ipyes, hair and skin. People differ we are asleep, our basic metal* Women1 sometimes ask me |l|nH to the amount of sleep they! «"■"* •" *• *Ja lowest. In other sleep is fattening, or if too much) ^ Bp m |0 habllual|y ge, sleep leads to overweight. The | hat right for you. to the question, as stated, • However, after you have had your Ideal amount of sleep, It Is not healthful to lie In bed and Indulge In one snoose after nnother. You would be better off outdoors, or Indulging Every woman needs an adequate int of sleep, for health, pep S3 [ and. appearance. Too little of It 3 can make you dull, add years to ssglyour age and is reflected in your just enough energy ti alive. Just lying In b< and snooting, Is the i to sleeping. When responsibilities do no quire early rising, many i weight women have a tendency to lie in bed and sleep much of the ONI SOUTH SAGINAW ST. \ FE 5-5731 1 OAKLAND TRAVEL in cooperation with ALITALIA (Italian Airlines) OFFER 3 HOLIDAY SPECIALS WITH JET VAIUC ANIt AM. EXPENSES PAH) $421 $648 * 7u physical activity. When LoroinB away. Thig ia ^ aJwayg |true, but often overweight folks lack energy, are tired much of (he (time and uvotd physical exercise whenever possible. Therefore, they find themselves In a vicious circle, They need more physical exercise and. feel less like it than their more slender friends. Sleep the number of hours you realty re-quire ahd then rouse yourself and indulge in some physical activity, some exercise, some outdoor life, {some deep breathing, j Exercise always should be started slowly and built up gradually,. This is especially true of the woman who has too many pounds. A few simple mat exercises or ’a daily walk, which te gradually in- „ creased in length, will aid the health and ■'educing program of any woman. ★ 4r fr If your problem la too little sleep rather than too much sleep, you may want my leaflet, "Shut Eye." If so, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No, 34 to .loseinline bowman in care of Tbe Pontiac Press, Ponflac, Michigan; Tomorrow: "Want to Reduce imps? Ride u Bike at Home." . $394 1 All prices are based on round-trip Jet excursion fares from New York effective thru March 31—use Alitalia’s "pay later" and fly for just 10% down! OAKLAND TRAVEL, Inc. 730 North Woodward Birmingham, Mich. Ml 6*8700 Judy Hlnkley played organ i A home In Gaylord awaits James I TheCttyFederation of Women’ Clubs’ annual membership coffee fl’T* 3555 ffSKS" Bopghber and his bride; the' of Mrs, Yritri Stoddard on pttawa Lre8iding Ht ^ Refreshment ta- tormer Dawn Kelley. Drive. . ble were Mrs. Arnold HitlermanKre wed Friday evening ii , Chairman tor the event Mrs. land Mrs’ B. B. Roush. Drayton Plains United Presbyte- — Irian Church. Rev. Walter J. Tee.u-4:wissen Jr. officiated at the douhle-|ring ceremony. ;★ ★ ★ Joining the bride’s parents, Mr, 11 and Mrs. Kertneth R. Kelley of ■ Drayfbn Plains at the church re-F jeeption were the Charles Bought ners of Gaylord, parents of the bridegroom. i Shoulder-length veiling of silk K j illusion complemented the bride’s /I waltz-length .gown ot white broil t-aded silk. She wore a drop If pearl necklace and carried white 4 roses and carnations arranged in a cascade. :'F; i Christine Griffin, her cousin's I j maid of honor, appeared in purple I J taffeta and Jean Boughner, sister I'! of the bridegroom "who was brides-|j,maid, wore orchid taffeta. Theyj held nosegays, of white carnations' " land yellow roses. I .* * * j Bemie Boughner performed the' §|duties of best man for his brother.! i Seating guests were Augustus; [| | House, Leon Griffin and John Teeu-i %\ Magenta accessories accented' IjMrs. Kelley's long-sleeved shirt-! waist dress of beige lace .HPRHP I feta: The mother of the bridegroom I chose a two-piece sheath dr ft gray silk shantung worn w I corsage of pink roses. Block again . Back again! JERSEY SHEATH w Imagine! Whip up excitement of your own by dressing up this tailored black • jersey with your favorite., ■ accessories. Yours for . desses or career. Sizes 10 to 20. 24 E. Huron St. edakafora^M with KINDY eyewear more Boys and girls of school age who wear classes are as deeply concerned with their facial appearance as adults. This ia why KINDY experts devote special attention to shape and color of frames for the individ-il that flatter , . . help b\ with teleetion of eye « I)R. SPENCER OATES Optometrist 13 North Saginaw St. 7wJueSfaty tailors a coat to treasure... THE CARABINIERE imported Antelope Cloth Blush Easily? Did You Ever Wonder Why? Artist Milo Ardisson of Nice, France, who'resides on L inwood Drive, Orchard Lake, is a painter trained in the tradi* lion of the*masters who believes in “mood” painting what they “feel.” Sur• Do you Wash i easily? Ev< ?r wonder why? niu shiny is the visible ex- press ion ol the brain's reaction to a situation. It may signal embn irassment , shame, guilt infusion. works : At the sign of shame, j etc,, the brain receives a message and sends an impulse which activates selective nerves in the skin, throughout-the body to expand or contract. When blood vessels widen, blood rushes through. Result: Your face is red! * * * What people blush at is related to environment and'current taboos. In Japan, for example, mixed bathing is common, thus men and women do, not blush at seeing each other unclothed. In Victorian times, however, ,a lady would blush if her ankle were revealed. Women generally blush more than men because they have been brougiit up- to be more In other words, people tend to blush when they think they ought to blush. Non-blushers are or two types — the innocent and the sophisticated. You will not blush at an off-color story if you don’t know it’s off-color. Nor will you blush if you don’t care if it’s off-color." Canada’s population reached an estimated 18,041000 cm Jan. 1, a gain of more than 12 per cent during the last fiye years. Women Should Take Time Out for a Rest By RUTH MILLETT , Burning their candle af both ends Newspaper Enterprise Assn. certainly, hasn’t made them cool, The way to keep from being calm, and collected eternally tired is to burn you! andle at both ends, using up every available ounce of energy each day. Otherwise you will feel restless, frustrated or misdirected. at is tbe advice in one of the latest how-to books, this one writ->n by Margery Wilson, with the come-on title, "Double Your Energy and Live Without Fatigue.” Somehow I can’t buy that advice. Too many women are already trying it and from what I see of the two-end-candle-burners they are strained, nervous, jittery, and always running around in circles. They are forever leaving one meeting early In order to get to unother one, forever taking on* more Jobs thanjthey can do without getting In n dither, forever wondering out loud If tfyey are going to be ble to live thrpugh this week or get through this month. They don’t sit around being tired, :o be sure. They run around being tired, hurrying ahd scurrying and complaining. They are using up ■very ounce of available energy but for what? Not to accomplish one important goal, but Just, to keep eternally busy, eternally on the run. a busy happy. It has just kept;the with busy-work. So, it seems to me if there is le bit of advice today's woman doesn't need it is to be told to spend her energy with reckle: travagance. 'Rpre' Artist Paints in1 traditional Style ’. BY MARGARET BROWN Rare entities in today’s act circles are painters wlio create what most laymen'describe as "art (me can understand.’* P Such a talent Is French artist Mito Ardisson who currently resides and works on Linwood Drive in Orchard Lake... A realist, Milo was trained in the tradition ofthe Renaissance Masters, beginning bis studies at the Decorative Art School in Nice, France (where he was born). After his introduction to the "basic classics’’ of perspective, anatomy, proportion and- color, Milo, whose piquant face bos an elfin-like quality, continued his Intense training at Blzene, Souss, Carthage and Florence. The world itself also has been Milo’s teacher, for .thought-provoking observations, of. nature and humanity salt his conversation. ★ A ’ A . Preferring landscapes and still Ufes to currently favored abstract works, Milo was charmingly French and emphatic In declaring, “I Just don’t ’feel’ abstract. Why should I leave off my training and personality for something I don't appreciate? I paint the way I feel, not Just to please popular demand.’’ Pointing to a placid pastoral landscape he explained, “Here I tried to capture a wonderful summertime mood I experienced in Nice." REMBRANDT IS HIS IDOL L. Art objects in his pine paneled studio run the gamut from misty palette knife pastels, finely detailed Egyptian wood carvings and a terra cotta Medusa to somber and powerful works whose play of light and shadow reflect the classical style. ★ 'A A As one might expect, his Idol is Rembrandt. "He was a genius I No one ever can be better.” Presently we are Jpjr*decadent art period,” Milo continued. "The big boom of the classical period ha* died, and we have a state of transformation In styles.”. . Milo, whose voice Is noticeably tinged with sadness when speaking of the war's devastation In Europe, thinks that many , people, “... don't really know how lucky they are to be Amerl- Currently negotiating for American citizenship papers, he will leave soon for Nice where he plans a November gallery exhibition and hopes to be an "ambassador for * America.” He believes that artists can clear np misconceptions about Americans by presenting plctortally abroad the true American scene. t I Upon his return, the artist plans to establish a youth art pTriod^ jointer here, Instructing “basics” In the rigid Old School tradi-This compared with six per cent Mon ancl admitting only young people who show Interest and of high school graduates and 10.5 promise. ‘r»t of college graduates, j , A A A rotinding him are but a few• of his works: delicate pastel palette .knife and water color landscapes, a portrait and dramatic conceptions- df the primitive and a dying Roman warrior. The More Education the More Mobility NEW YORK (UPD—There is a relationship between families who move and the father’s education. Better educated persons tend to e more mobile. A , U.S, Census Bureau survey howed only four per cent of those rho had ’not gone beyond grade The real test of generosity ii tip a quarter without wondering jj, whet Iter a dime would have enough,, . . One of the best things!®1 At the dose of his interview Milo, winking slyly, Jested 'about his preoccupation with the macabre, asking If his picture might be snapped beside an eerie painting of a shrouded Most women would be better off enough,,, . . One of the best thlr«* j*keIeton Playing the violin. Suddenly changing moods he re-with a little "quiet” time for them- you can learn from experience jgjflocted, ’Death Is so close to us, but we make a business of selves, witoh fewer demands onjnot to rely on it. —Earl Wilson. | Ignoring It.” their energy, with one or two big------- goals instead of dozens of stnal inconsequental commitments ea ing up their days. And when they get tired, what’ wrong with admitting it to then selves and taking a quiet rest t refresh their spirits instead of push: ing themselves to keep going because they think there Is something shameful about fatigue? Good advice is found in "lie Have a Happy .Husband.” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Read-Service, c-o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. The Indian, elephant has a tation period of 620 days.on average and a maximum of two years and 30 days. iPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij 45-PIECE MELMAC Quality Dinnerware by Broion END LOT CLEARANCE Too much sleep will not make you overweight—unless it is at the expense of liormal exercise. Better rouse your• self to a few mat exercises. People Too Many Napn Not Healthful differ q.i to the amount of sleep they need. Be sure to habitually get what is right for you. ■ To^fy—Green—Gold ...........$29.95 BIRMINGHAM Prized Antelope Cloth imported from Holland and failored by White btocj into a coat to really live in The collar and body on-lined with coz^ Creslan acrylic Posha Pile, the front closes twice . . . once with hand some gilt buckles, once with a concealed button .closing. 100' cotton . . . warm, water repellent*wonderful1 tr ! mmm * fort v:,i’wo ■ W WW . f FOllTY-TWO, FavorWilson Memorial WASHINGTON MAP) - Am-olution providing for a commit-' sion to plan a peijmanent — in Washington in honor of Woodrow Wiliran was passed on .Wednesday by the House and sent to President Kennedy. Just it Few #61 Demons Left! ATWGSAVINGS! 4 OUsmoMles 4 Cadillacs TKB P<3NTIACPRBSS. Tl^URSDAY, SjEPTKMBEk 21, 1961 _ Death Notices See Ike *61 and '62 Models et Ike Seme Tlmel Jerome Olds-Cadillac 260 S. Saginaw St. FB 1-7021 Pittance j «SSs?, . br»nn*ri deer brother -• Haywood. Merle. Aims dred Ashabranner. -Ice will be held M from the Huntoon with Bey. rauTT. Hart « tag. Interment In Aahabi Help Wanted Male 6 2 SALESMEN- NEEDED 1 Limited treyel in Eaitern Mlehl-i. If ion ftaee a c*r, ch»racj Grain Futures Fail 1 to Show Any Trend CHICAGO I* - The grain futures market showed a little general trend either way today during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Some soybean contracts were firm, but prices otherwise changed only small fractions from previous closes with oats showing the broadest losses. | f MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of toc&Uy grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are. furnished by this Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wedneftday. ' Cemetery---------—. COLB. sePT. 18. 1861. ELIZABETH JMf Cordell. ReegoHerbor: -' -cloved wile of Boy H. ■ r mother of Boy Cole Detroit Produce Stock Recovery NE!W YORK (in — Autos continued to pace a stock market covery today. Early trading was moderately active. HOW TO INVEST Sponsored by , V . Miracle Mile Business Association * f' and Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fonnor & Smith Inc. We are presenting a simple, honest, straight forward course designed to take the mystery out of investing. We cannot make you an expert In three sessions, but you will obtain solid, practical help in avoiding the everyday-pitfalls; df financial planning. Place: Miracle Mile Shopping Center Bazaar (Next to the Pontiac State Bank) Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Here are examples ot the material we will cover in simple, everyday language: Tuesday, October 3: —How you can proCfoffom investing. —What are stocks and bonds and why they fluctuate. . ... —How the New York Stock Exchange operates. —What- the Over-the-Counter Market Is and how it operates. Tuesday, October 10: —The Monthly Investment Plan and how. It works. —How small orders are handled. —The cost of buying stock. —How to understand financial information and the averages. W Tuesday. Oct. 17: —How to determine your Investment objective, ■ plan your program and get started. —How your broker can help you. -Margin trading and short selling. -Trading Techniques. There's no charge for the course, nor for the material you will be given. However, because of space limitations, reservations are necessary. They may be made BY MAIL ONLY lent to the ADDRR88 below. Please Indicate whether the reservation Is for an Individual or a couple. Please make-------- reservations for HOW TO INVEST Name ...................................... • • Address ............................. ......... City ................Phone ................. Miracle Mile Investment Coarse core of > Merrill Lynch, Fierce. Fenner Sc Smitk Inc. Members New York Stock Exchange and all Other Principal Exchanges 308 Fisher Building Detroit 2. Michigan • Grain Prices I GRAIN Apples, crab I Applet, Delicious, t Applet, Greening .Apple*, McIntosh .. 'Apple*, Wealthy .. nlng | Apples, Wolf River 7 / i efuebefrleV’ 12 R“J 773• Cantaloupes, bu. 76 Grapes. Concord, pk .36 j Peachjcs. J. H. Halt Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal point* are eighth* VEGETABLES Bean*, green round .. i,... ~m*. Kentucky Wonder . ACF-Wrigley Store* Inc. AoroQuIp Corp........... Arkansas Louisiana Oae < Baldwin-Mont. Chora. Co. Jtarman Food Stores — CurtUA-Wrlght Corp...... Federal Mogul-Bower Beat Orent Lakes Chemical Hoover Ball St Bearing Leonard Refining ------- j Oltn Mathleeon Chemlei 16 curly. ..27.2 3T ~ " i ! 4 'Hf jnm 81 #7iCarrots. dot. ” J J} . Carrot*, cello pad 10 7 liglCArroU, topped, i standard Variety OVER TUB COUNTER STOCKS I The following quotations do not nee-, Eggplant sartly represent actual trintactlone Qourds Tran»cont|jgnui < Vernore cMRger A] 11 1 Pumpkin* ............... 4 29 Radishes, black 17.4j Rodtabe*, rrd.^dor bchr^ Asked Squash, Buttercup .. • 2B Squash. Butternut It.•• Squash. Hubbard .. . 19 be j Squash, summer, h bu Gains- of fractions to a point or so predominated among key stock!. A scattering of .issues Were un- ( changed or sliglitly lower. »2.oo The tabor agreement at (j 2»| rral Motors continued to stlmu-3 251 ute auto stocks. GM and Chrys-2.50 ler added fractions while -Ford II* was up nearly a point. Studebak- 4.75 k er*Packard and American Motors j ■ J-211 also were active fractional gain- 1 3 25 er*J • J JJ Honolulu Oil recovered 3 points 1.75 or more of its 15-point drop of -Wednesday on antitrust news. I Northrop rose about a point on .52 50 overnight stock split news. Magna-: : $ vox, which has had encouraging ’■ IB reports on earnings. aJjjo was loo briskly traded and ahead about a aoJ point. 4 '• } jS Steels, nonferrous metals, drugs • •*> and utilities were narrowly mixed. " t» Oils were mainly steady. 175 . 2.60 American Tobacco was up : J jjJ about a point while Ixtrillardlost { • j jjl ■ fraction. [ • j-ff Montgomery Ward was in *de-' ... so# mand, rising more than a point. ;; 3. jJI Trading was ahead of Wednes-j ■ }i»i day's slow pace but not markedly ;;; t oo so. The end of the Jewish holidays VS I was expected to stimulate business : 1 so on the New York Stock Exchange ' }]S1 but side effects of Hurricane U| Esther delayed some suburbanites " 100iin arriving at Wail Street. ., 200! ] ««! New York Stocks ! \ News in Brief The IbeH of a cask box contain- {*{{“"• ing *325 from Wilson's Marathon uttuc,. b«einocrats.; Dwise No at r A A M, Fi-lda*Isodallsta and Free Democrats to- degree, ‘aid timers night. F. E. (*Hy FrldHy l? t,w iMapley, W.M. I selection of a new q|wnceUor. \ p in. at Donelson-il Home. . Funeral held JMonda^SepL • The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181- From I sm. to 5 p m. Cloiln* Urn* u AOVKRTISKRS • dMdUM tor «*nc ot tnuulent W»nt — kfior t)W first Ins.rtlon I ClSultlsd Colunms mrttiod E#'ySr? ACCOUNTANT FOR CORRKS-pondence. cost work sod genersl office wofk. Englneerli* mwnsts helpful Write Box 9t, Pontisc Press giving sg«. work sad p«y Mrs. Clyde (BotQ-)' Alvls. Mrs.. WllUto (Dottip' Heldreth snd Mrs. Wsyns (Pstty) Childers; dear sister ot Brsdy. Orvll snd . car) Freolsnd, Mrs. iurasoo Crjm, Mrs. Lillie Msrttni. Mrs. Sdns Youns. Mrs. StetiS HOrnor, Mrs. Mss Kins snd Mrs. Clars Brown; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service^ wifMw bel^st hsrdt' Funeral Home, Keego Hej-‘* Funeral Home, Mennlngton, W. Va.. for service and burial. Inter-ment ln Enterprise, W. Va._____" AUTO MECHANIC AND HELPERS Keego Sales A Service Inc., Keego , Rafoor- ] — Automobile — Casually. INSURANCE i^enhrrWMrted ^ Com m?s slmi'basis. Call EL 5A343 -or. LI 3-3151. . AFTER 4 P.M. l men over 21 needed immediate, ly lor a part-time Job. Call Mr. Penrod. MA 4-3411. COLLECTION, ASSISTANT Must have high school education or better, Inside office only. Phone FE 5-2227 for appointment. CAB DRIVERS. FUM, AND PART time. 43$ Orchard Labe. , CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN. ' DISSATISFIED MEN g THE ISLOOM^of WhUed^ir .0. Sheffield; i, mO loved husband,of Carmjneli M Isaac; belovgd bon of 8. J. tufo Gertrude Mclsasc; dear brother of O. B., Richard and Robert NUTTEK, ssri m, mi. 2640 Crooks Road. Avo; ship; ye Arnold Hashman officiating. Interment in Jackson. Mich. Mr. Nutter will tie in state et Moore Chapel ^of^SiiarasjOrmin Funeral ROSSk SEPT. T». 12*1. 108AN M. 6101 Adamson. Drayton Plains. Watsrford Township: age IS; be- Viremia*yu>s«rrdear "Sster'of'jsq-qusTyn A^Roas: dear i^anddaughj wtn b?Wd%d*y. BepL*l*i »< t p.m. from the ^^o°rt»«e*-«pIenKu- Hershey °offIciating interment In White Chapel. Susan will He In state et VoorheeeJHple. Funeral Horae. If deelred, contrlbullons may be made to the Michigan .. cancer Foundation. Envelopes are available at the Juneral home SAUNDERS. SEPT 20. 1261. LE8-Ue J^ le^^Bouth at^ OrtonriHe; r.*Roy Botrufi Funeral Directors 4* Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME ___Pun<,r*1?-------- COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7767 sPARBs^omFPm chapel^^ VoorheesSiple ' -^sUbll sh^Mpvsr 35 Years— Cemetery Lots S beautiful lot. ferry Mount Park Cemetery Celt after « p m FE «-»«*«. _' BEAUTIFUL 2-GRAVE LOT. WHITE * the*ttrst ! ceilatlons I l* vi i 6# flven | i i i j LATK8T NKWS 18 L18TBO ON THK8S PAOB8I n*wb of What People Hnvt to BSLL. RENT or WANT TO HOY. Order your Ad oa the • « Day, Low Co«t P»an . . WOULD YC ed States? Tin Interested in talking YOU MUST BE NEAT appearing. ambitious, married.^between TACnFood *Comi»ny, FE 8-0438 for appointment. v EARN MORE MONEY! Married. 22-86. For sales work. Servicing established customers * and estab. new accounts. Average - earnings 5130 weekly. Call 673-8565._______‘ ' '_________ Experienced Salesman }\FTElR’6 P.M. evening TSmlng*'of^656 per "week Must be ,U»at. appearing and a ^m>d ^ worker. lately. OR 3-0922°** 00 5 P.M. -9 P.M. engineer — more interjest- FOR SS*) °u,e U^lfed Sts^ iaun?7401«l."between11 2 and 16 GROCERY MANAOER rOR^QUAU be 8^S'rBwto“ buylngi pricing. Cc»e5TU.*^i«« J5*yeari*ofrage. Commission see Help Wsnted 7. ‘ FREE TOTS) HAVE A OEOROE'S ' Toy Party" OR 3-6TM, AOEC ... __________Mf Fabulous New t’hn tof T fcUL^' : ; -fig sXTE8M^N TO LEARN HEATING youno man f6r CAFETERIA, ambitious neat. Write Pontiac Press Box 62, give phone numbei Help Wanted Female 7 BABY SITTER. WOMAN TO CARE tor 2 children deye Can live in FE 2-6796 or FE 5-5634_____ CINCINNATI Proi«t«d’"terrHory °Re»pioiebje MA^l’is.*nom*^Ptcyp m 01 3 curb oiRUi WaIvtBuIf i« 'we8T _«ke 'AgEjL 16 e m io_Vl Jtir. COSMETIC SALESOlSL. EXPER1-enred. wttf ability and drive lo COMPETENT I Ejir.l'UTIVk"8ECRKTA^V~Of KID FlSTrjS»» *2fiC^VV*iSkT t alir^J0 j ElFEiueN5*5^Xlfb)H*r~YF • gggf olcliara taSe* SS* | f EXCELLENT postilion for woman 86 to 60. Prefer fashion fitting expertence^elther In woman^s ap* wSman’t^ SlTselscted must pos- rffi Anv Tel-Huran V.rai Winkleman's for Toy Demonstrator yPSS. rwiprr, l/VUrt A r svsvww. [ HOMY PARTIES. HfCv .Pl 4-W87 OR FE V8395. ;• , • , ....' ■; rirrrri.-1 ; OSlL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-. . HOUSEKEEPER — fO»* FOR home than wage*. MA 5-2165. - HOUSEKEEPER 36^5! jjTAV' 5 Mu. « nights. Housework, laun-dryT'littiecookfng. AbtHty to drive preferred. , References. Midwest LADY. LIGHT . HOCSIfWOTK White, live lh, 516. FB 2-9663. MIDDLE-AGED LADY T BABY SITTER t of buy f'-"“ TAKE j. Light lor borne than Christmas and *U occasion greet-mg card* and gifts. Take their orders and earn to 106% profit No. experience necessary. Costs ■ nothing td try. Write today for samples on approval. Regal Greetings, Dept. 252. Ferndale. Mich. ■_______ TOY CHEST. THE PUIST_____ AND ONE OF THE FINEST . ' TOY PARTY PLANS IN MICK. K nnr llth WaSr P DEMONSTRATION A: fcellent company train! THE TOY CHEST H GENERAL OFFICE WANTED. EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook tor v'ternoon shift. Apjjly 125 N. Perry. No phone WAITRESS. NEAT. FAST OIll'L for cafeteria, write Pontiac Press' -Box 12, give phone number. WAITRESS. BOB'S CONEY & WAITRESS WANTED, EXPSRf-enced only need apply. 585 Oak- WANTBll: WdMAN OR Y O U N O rl Station. Pontiac. WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE SUR- .__H elpJV antd______^ ATTENTION: STANLEY H O M : Product* needs part-time demoi strators for fall and holiday bu in ess. Call Non EM 3-3850 < EM 4-8773 COUPLE WANTED ON >ARM* T handle 6.008 laying hen operatioi Experience desired. Excellei home furnished and good salat in Clarketon ares Call Birmtnj ham MI 4-0138 fdr Interview. EXPERIENCED REAL E8TAT Por spp’t PE 3-7011 after 3. C. QCHUBTT, REALTOB LOOK; . ^LENDlD BAWiSfOH OR WOMAN ' WITH " mam or part time. PE 3-3063. 1 REAlT^gSTATE PEOPLE - Waterford Resit Pattor OR wttrft^1 couple for 36’■(amity apartment _b_tdg. Write Poptlaa Press Box 59 wantSBTt oicE — raWDcIoh Dealer In N E. Oakland Co. Write Rawletgh. Dept. UCt 660-3 Freeport, 111. Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN’ EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE' ,Rhone KEderal 4-0584 meil Free to” travel, join ?ei«.Kr«rc^ai^te* berg. ie! Bowling Oreen Button. "secretary” CLA08E8 OPEN W^P.^ BAILER room itn^WateSord^onf Dray- 8-3337 4-C * School c Work Wanted Male I I I FIRST CLASS CARPENTERS Call Glen at FE 4-0380 I hU^KY WANf» WORK 5P -• cARFgsrorr^wwnwii remodeling, al»o, kitchen cabint* et», rilA term*. Phone 183 1670. I I.MI.N l WOUK. ^il.L KINDS. Ill.A- 7'Tii'MiJftSn "work: n¥w—Anl* remodeling. 6*2-6106._ carFentIcr '~yhskvt kind. ^Reeia^ile. call alter 6 eXhlRWF'MAKMl. CANfjUlTlhf. * Kitchens a spectalty FE 4-6660. MAiNTtNAkcl Work, ft YiAiti experience. CaU FB 2.1612. 0-6 !dANM8lR*8“^0Rk 'AS~FX?. tork worker or conetruetto* work - TB 6-6746. SiECHANfo' VICARS ,'l Weather v 6:30 (2) News '. ! (4) News V •; ; (7) Superman (91 William Tell '1 (56) Last Continent 6:40 (2) SpbMs ■!:. (4) Sports " . ;|p (2) News , (4) News i ’ H (2) Summeif, Sports. Spectae ular ■ •- ■ y , 44) Michigan. Outdoors i7) Tallahassee 7000. fill Huckleberry Hound (56) Titan Sports Parade |> Sports (cant.) (4* Outlaws 17) Guest ward Ho: (9) Movie. "Bad Men oi -Missouri." (1941). T h r •'. brothers become .• outlaw . 7:00 7:80 .Dennis Morgan, Jane Wy-■ pian. .. y 456) Songs of the South 8:00 (2) Blue Angels (4) Outlaws (cont.) (7) Donna Reed -(9) M°vie (cont.) «>S0 (2) Frontier Justice (4) Bat Maslerson 1(7) Real McCojA (9) Movie (corn.) (21 Television Workshop I (4) Bachelor Father 471 My Three Sons (9) Wrestling (2) Workshop (cont.) 14) (Color) Great Ghost Tales / (7) Untouchables 19)"-Wrestling (cont.) m2) At the Source (■It Groueho (7) .Untouchables (cont TV Features 10:15 (9)'Weather 10:2(1 (9i Telescope UAW 10:30 CM Project 2 ( !) Jim Backus '• (7) Ernie Kovacs t9i Golf Tips 10:45 (9) Sports -11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Manhunt (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather • <4) Weather (9) Movie 11:20 (2) Sports! "" By UnMed Press International Jj! Movie SIMMER SPORTS SPECTACU-nijo (4) (Colon Jack P LAR, 7 p. m. (2),. The final game (7) Movie of the Wbmert's Softb'all World Se- . ■ ries from Nbrmahdaie Stadium in Portlancl, Ore. TELEVISION WORKSHOP. 9 6s50 (2) Meditations, p. m. (2) Rerun of teen-age go-!6:55 (2) On the Farm Front ing-steady drama. j 7:0ft (2) Spectrum '61 MY THREE SONS, 9 p. m; (7) <41 Toda>' (rerun). Guest star George Gobell (7) Funews turnk up at the Douglas home In t2i helix the Cat order to avoid some persistent ad-:7:03 (2) Felix the Cat mirers. j 7:30 (2) B’wana Don GREAT GHOST TALES, 9:301' p. m: (4). When a prim school- teacher gazes into an antique mb'- Co22*C022 DGCISIOII (7) Johnny Ginger , 8:00 (56) Spanish.for Teachers' 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) MovM. (56) Philosophy . of Educt lion I *2) Morning 4Show (4) Ed Allen (56) Your Health 9:30 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Children’s Hour 9:45 (4) Gateway to Glamor' 1 9:50 (7)",News 10:00 (2! I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) VIP 10:30 (2) Video Village (4) (color) Play Your Ilune • (7) "J'ackicr Cooper (56) .United Nations 10:40 (9) Billboard ffund out Bishop’s life with his married ^Vook after a $46,000 s|steri teen-age sister and teen-age of ivory-colored plastic brother. Oh, what goodies await FRIDAY MOftNING (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson ,2:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 2:55 (4) News :00 (2i Star Performance’ (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater , (9) Movie 1 (56) ' Showcase :25 (7) News i/vvioiwii!-®1 (2) As the World Turns' rqr at her new home, she sees an . J (7) Life of Riley image that’s different. (Color.) Asked OR HoldillG (56) World History UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p. m.L _ “ 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth (rerun). Nehemiah Persoff\V PUDllC OfllCOS 2:00 <2) Amos ’n’ Andy —l“ —»"** *- (4) (color) Jan Murray LANSING (AP)-Is government- . (^. DaV i'fi Court al bigamy legal? Attorney General' Paul L. Adams posed this question today to Constitutional Convention delegates. Witness Tells of Cash Offer Made by Keyes for Petitions! His stilted, "Wow-paced and un-1 certain performance characterized the entire production. Punch lines, such as they were, and small bits of business, were soggy and that! laugh-track went a long time with-! out a laugh. # ★ * ★. I With Bishop busily engaged in disappearing into the background, ' Joe Flynn, as his brother-in-Jaw, 1 and Joey Forman; as the candid! j camera con man, dominated the., comedy -— by, default. Caretaker Chief Named] , . „ for Election in Greece ! LANSING —A Detroit, nnin says 21 years old. Circulators must bo Circuit Judge Sam Street Hufches , . !he was offered "50 or 75 cents‘’xegistered voters; Farhat said, ‘—after a several-hour delay — j ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Con-j japece for nominating petitions he' The examination was bogged {overruled the objections, but toldjslantine Dovas, a retired general,1 circulated on behalf of former Lt.i d„wn |n technicalities slwrtl.v Thomson he could challenge the was named by King Paul op Gov. Eugene C. Keyes before a! an,.r it began Wednesday when [contents of the papers. [Wednesday as- caretaker premier, primary election last year. ' i Thomson objreted to the ndmis- I Keyes showed up on crutches;run government during-(he 1 ./ + if ' ; sion as evidence of the peti- jwednqsdhy. He, was hospitalized;e'<’c,*on camj*4gtt- • I Charles Joshua Johnson, testify : lions and documents qqnmwted (several months ago and was on a ing in an Ingham County Circuit! with an earlier hearing. He had critical list for several days. He . . _ >f an alleged! not had a chance to see them, was confined to a wheelchair dur-)n™. l;ovils portrays Jake Guzik, who wants to diversify the- mob’s activity by adding narcotics to its,inventory. AT THE SOURCE, 10 p. m. 42). SOn. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., is visited at the Sedate Foreign Relations Committee room. ERNIE KOVACS, 10:30 p. m. (7). .Back again with;a 30-minute “special," Ernie presents a variety of off-beat segments. He’ll take some! By governmental bigamy, vAtl-l ams explained, he means the prac- pot-shots at TV commercials. ,ice of °"e Person ^Ming tw< thread a running gag through the or mor<' Publlc offices at toe same,, show Oftth the aid of a track star, timei introduce "The Great Submergo" | Since the HH)8 constitution was I and his underwater escape act. adopted, Adams said, there have 1 Gershwin’s "Concerto in F" is the been 370 attorney general’s opin- < inspiration fprone pantomime act. ions on the subject, but the basic question is still unresolved. I Some phase of this question i 56) Conversational French 2:30 (2)'House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (91 Home Fair . <56) French Lesson 3:00. (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day 19) Movie 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie (2) Brighter Day : Court investigating conspiracy to violati jtions, laws, said Ke; I him to circulate the petitions, j The examination is now in its second day. The court examination follows I -a grand jury Investigation in ! which Keyes, 61-year-old llcnr-i born physician, dentist and ,at-j torne.v. was Indicted on 13 counts , j of conspiracy. I James Thomson, of Dearborn,1 Keyes’ attorney, demanded th.it the examination prove a conspiracy actually involving Keyes. He’ also asked that some of the munis ■be dropped because they "werq not1 U.S. Tries Out Compacts tor Ambassadors WASHINGTON (UPI the age of the compact car, tin State Department is trying on compact limousines for some o its diplomats. In ing the grand jury probe last July. News of Laos Discouraging Envoy Harriman Files 'No Break in Deadlock'; Fears New Drive Elect ions are scheduled Oct, 29 main in office: un(i( Dec. 4, when the new Pars! jliumertt' meets. Premier- Constan-! tine Cara mantis resigned to clear I the way for the elections. i CONDON'S Soles and Service RADIO and TV Color—Black and Whit* TRY OUR BOOSTERS AND ANTENNAS TO IMPROVE YOUR RECEPTION FOR THE FOOTBALL GAMES! CHECK OUR DEAL ON COLOR TV BEFORE YOU HUY! 7 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN COLOR TV AUTHORIZED SERVICE RCA-ZENITH MAGNAVOX Open 9 Hi 9 Mon., Fri. 730 WEST HURON ST. FE 4*9736 RCA-ZENITH DEALER Get Our Price on GAS HEAT Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 SONOTONE House of Hearing Fre$ Hearing Tests "Open Eves, by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. _ presented to the attorney generuli4!S# **) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Baddy . criminal acts. (7) American Bandstand (2) Secret Storm > change Was begun after 1 , -- j . . •.. Amtjassfwtar to Moscow !pn.al mattefs and do not Evolve, ]>wp)1 .. Thompson wrote ' I 11 XVa Wort that his big limou- (4) Here’s Hollyv (9) Adventure Time (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles in Boofland (56) Discovery 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin , (56) Fire Prevention 1 ’ 1 :5:4ft (56) News Magazine The constitutional convention, he 3.j,( ^ News said, would seem an ideal place to; , ____________________ ! set Up definite rules. on the average of once every two! months, Adams said, 'The law in this area,” said; ams, “is a patchwork of stat-! s, court decisions, a 11 0 r n e y! general's' opinions and traditions ! No universal standard has achieved.” RADIO TALK 1? Portals 19 Root (Inlal SO Kxplras t2 Oott teacllr S3 Shield bearl 24 continent 43 Hazard 47 New On 80 «P" r 4 r r r 8 r 10 IF IT IJ It IS It r 18 r 20 2H 24 Si Si vn SI S3 34 39 if W ?r w if 48 49 50 W 6S sr 8b 2] Bride's 'Inheritance' [Brings Quick Arrest NEWTON GROVE. N.C. ((jPIi —Carl Thomas Dixon understandably was excited when his bride of less than two months brought home $6,800 in cash. ! The money, all In $100 bills, j was an Inheritance, Illxon said he was told by his slender, at-: tractive wife. Leo A. Farhat; Ingham County; [prosecutor, said state elections ‘statutes prohibit payment tor help1 in campaigning or electioneering/ j Circulating petitions * falls under 'this heading, he said. * ★ it | Johnson testified that some 50 (pi :60 petitions shown him in court—j. 'purportedly bearing his signature; -—were not signed by him. Some, were improperly notarized, Farhat1 said. I UNDER 211 YEARS 1 [ The witness said some of the circulators he enlisted were under! suitable tor the cobblestones and rough roads encountered in (lie Soviet Union.” II was also hard (a buy high octane gas for them. Thomp-aon reported, aeeurding lo the State Department's newsletter. The department sent him a sjx-cylimler, manual shift, but air-conditioned limousine, made by the Checker Motors Corp. * «* *3 It is sending a similar car to San Salvador, the newsletter said, and this may turn into a permanent trend. June Frets Over Illness; Dick Wonders About TV WASHINGTON (UPD - L the trouble spot shunted out of thoi headlines by Berlin and the Congo, is again arousing high-level' concern in the U.S. government. Roving Ambassador W. Avcrell Harriman, assigned by President Kennedy to try to negotiate (settlement of the proxy East-West war in Laos, has filed discouraging! reports from his current mission: I to Southeast Asia, officials said., No break in the deadlock blocking a p e 1 c e and unification I agreement Is yet In sight. The ; rainy season which hampers ( military operations in Ijios Is ending. I The Berlin war threat is putting' a high priority strain on U.S. and Wesierti military resources. • ! American officials say this pno-bination of circumstances does not necessarily add up to the likelihood of a renewed offensive by the Soviet-armed Pathet Lao forces, but it might. The uninspected truce is enabling I Communist North Vietnam to use Pathet Lao territory as a military. 'ming and reinforcing (be Viet Cong terrorist war in neighboring South Viet Nam-Thailand, the neighbor to the uses jy BUYS 12VV' AMBASSADOR $14.95 T2Va” AIRCASTLE 19.95 14" BENDIX . . . . 24.95 17" MOTOROLA . 24.95 17" SYLVANIA 29.95 21" CBS . j 39.95 / 49.95 21" MOTOROLA 21" SPARTAN . 49.95 24" HALICRAFTERS 59.95 27" MUNTZ 69.95 30-Day Excbonof Privilege WE TAKE TRADES VALT0N TV 515 E. Walton Blvd., Comar Jotlyn FE 2-2257 OPEN 9 to 9 FBI 11 the f at lb'1 Clayton, N.C.. home Tuesday night were disbeii"\ ing. !The same amount of money. In $100 bills, had been robbcil from !the* First Citizens Bank ami Tiusi Co. ndit. 1 Agent* took the "inheritance" as i evidence and arrested Peggy Ray | Dixon, 20, bn a batik robbery [charge. She waived a preliminary (hearing Wednesday and was' oi1-idered held under $15,000 bond. ! -Today's Radio Programs- ‘ By EARL WILSON i . NEW YORK — June Allyson’sSvorried about having to un-!*uPP*y ^ dergo another operation while visiting NY now. It’s not seriousl|H|j|U| but. very painfu^ — a kidnov stone . . . Her husband Dick Powell J|||||Pm |HpH| —says: "Pay TV is as certain as supersonic!Hout'hweutV'it,''wor'rfpd ‘that tt wifi plant's. Yet, wonderful as TV Is, and I m In (ho n^xt tftrjjjot. it doesn't have the glamour for me that the: Harriman has goric from Laos to movies have. And why don't" TV stars become.Saigon. He also will go to Bangkok as glamorous as movie stars? Because actors;to discuss the outlook with anxious look different on different TV sets. I’ve got South Viet Nam and Thai leaders.! five or sly sets ut home and Jackie Gleason looks different on every set.” (Aside to Dick Fatter on every one?) . The Friars Club gave Nat Hiken a raze night as he launched hts new TV WILSON show, "Car 54.” Nat, In his acknowledgement, said, "I'm glad I have such warm, wonderful friends, none of whom are here T&nlght.” Opera star Robert Merrill sang (In a loud checked Jacket). Joe E. Lewis yelled: “Somewhere tonight, a Chevrolet Is missing its seat covers.” Flu Bug, Young Bride Put Bite on Dancer's Son j Debbie Reynolds mid Hairy Karl we'nV t.j Jerry Lewis who wanted to prove lo them t.hi Count Basic’s bund, lie proved it for an hour . . . Roger Marls has some loyal friends here: Frank Garzanltl of the Stage Barber Shop who won't cut Ids hair lest he spoil-his looks, iMux Asnas of the Stage Resiauiunt, who won’t feed film hot; |l(1 ipastrurui lest he ruin his sleep jsubmlsslo | LOS 'ANGELES (AP)-HIk wife (flew while lie laid the flu, the son! of movlt* dance director Loltoy Prlnz complained Wednesday in disking tor divorce or annulment.! U'Roy Prlnz Jr., 21, said Shirley .1 Prlnz, 21, former eock'tiilll I waitress, suddenly left for her old Bjrdlund with heme m Grand Island, Neb. niter h" could lead,1"'" month* of ninrrlage-taklng iili her all their wedding pres- VACUUMS - VACUUMS - VACUUMS Brand New Vacuum CLEANERS with attachments 2 Year Guarantee Only IO REBUILT ELECTROLUX VACUUMS Completely Reconditioned — includes Hose, Cord, Bag, Filter, Motor ALL THIS FOR ONLY *13.95 FREE PICKUP — DELIVERY — APPRAI$Al$ VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240 At Hie NEIGHBOR'S TV- i RADIO, TV, STEREO AND HI-FI COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE ,» a Complete Antnnna Installation Opan 9 ’til 9 Dally~*Saiurday 9 'ill 6 1095 Joilyn Ave. FE 8-2383 wjuit. M M" draw. Jse.ixi WCsH. r> Conti WPON, Auburn Ui-ail) SiSO—WWJ, Foyo Bllro Oi»9—Wif«, Tonight »l TmaiW, ft- xn«»i«» „ WrON. Oslo with M MlnstreU WiSS-WJIt. Conrrrl WXYZ. 1. SUM men uiM-W-m. nt*« WcAH: New*. »V°n ;.»ii|»TWJrt. Mu. m- I THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . w < Peggy Cass and Carl Fisher, hack liam (lie Pam1 trip Ip >v 'Berlin, were at El Morocco . . , Joan Crawford saw "Carnival," pohtie Anna Marla AlburghctU fConi her llmousinu to con-jgratulnte her. i ■ Doublcday ll publish a teen-age travel quiz book by Broadway star Alfred Drake, of “Kean" . . . One reason Darryl Zunm k .i "Longest Day” film will be so long: the credits will jrtiii ten minutes . . . 20th Century-Fox submitted Us "Hustler" ia