BTij^unHHniiniN^ /in i HO JL LV^J ot fvft and V v I v A .J \ A_J 1 V X. * M—S r^\ VJ T'fcTp llN v^» 410 THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1961 —80 PAGES Soften Von Successor *to Real Crowd PLEASERS Russians Appear to Retreat on Demands for Vejo in Setup # UNITED NATIONS, ff.Y,' (AP) — Th« United States today rejected a Soviet proposal to name a stopgap U.N. secretary general. It declared the plan would “seriously undermine the integrity of the U.N. Secretariat.” Compromises Reported in Effort to Prevent New Auto Walkouts DETROIT ID — Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers resumed negotiations today amidst reports both sides have made compromises to head off a strike of 180,000 Ford production workers at JO a.m. Tuesday. An official news blackout covered the negotiations, but usually reliable sources reportedflut both Ford and the UAW had £veh a STRUTTING ALONG - The1 trey High School hand was a favorite of the crowd at the fire- prevention week parade Saturday, and they swung by with horfts aplenty. With the five other bands that mAched in the parade, they kept applause rippling through the throng massed at the curbs, i’ UNITED NATIONS, N Y, (UPI) — The Soviet Unionji today formally Announced f a “conciliatory proposal” calling for appointment of a temporary veto-free United Nations chief executive who would operate with the aid of a panel of three $ deputies until April 1963. i The proposal, presented by the { Soviet. U.N. delegation and pub- * lisheti today by. the official' Tam * News Agency, was similar to one circulated by the Russians at u.N. last week and reported at the time 1 by UPI. 1 Over 7,000 Watch Kick Off Week With Parade Over- 7,000 spectators watchediison -Co and the Industrial Fire" SEJKf ^'Prevention TP?Jade otviskm of the Pontiac Aral Cham. ponsOred by the Pontiac Areai „______„_________ Ihamber of Commerce to kick off 8cr °* CTmerce *!'** « demon' lational - Fire Prevention Week, stratl0n « close cooperation rescue let. -8 - Oct. 14. . technique in-saving an "electro- UAW President Walter Reuther led the union negotiators into today's session. His only comment to newsmen was that things ‘'really should get rolling, today." He forecast an all-day, all-night bargaining session.' . W r The second main event, the hotie Contest, was won by the Walled Lake unit, trailed by Birmingham and Pontiac Township. -» - The Firemens Field Day began at 3 o'clock with the Oatroit Ed- luimpered by a veto. Hut the candidate would havMp meet With Soviet approval. "X, The proposal, previously re- Ifew County Post Created ported by Informed diplomats, waa spelled oat Saaday night la a statement from the Soviet dele-gallon. . The GCheral Assembly would choose a man to head the U.N, secretariat until April 1963, but he would have to work in cooperation with three deputies: JNone would have a veto. The assembly would make its selection on', the recommendation of the Security Council. The Soviet proposal insists, that Uie top man — be ‘would not be called a secretary general — seek agreement of ,the deputies oh any major problems. The Russians say this would not involve a veto by the deputies. -Some U.N. delegates hailed this as a major retreat hy the Rus- -.1-1 "■ —» ' .. HI,-.1,M VU4MOIS SaW To Hire Budget Director Officials in charge of the Field Day were Chief Carl Shtngek, of the Pontiac Township Fire Department, Captain Lewis Goff o'f the Waterford Township Fire Department and Chief Volly Yanus-zeski of Bloomfield. Sherwfip M. Birnkrant. chairman Of the lire Safety Commission of the Pontiac Ana Chamber of Commerce, su-pervised the festivities. FiTe - fighting organizations throughout Oakland County took part in the (bur’s activities. The • events were designed to prepare tor the nationwide observance of Fjre Prevention Week and initiated a week of educational efforts by the participating wits.. * An entirely new position of Oak-la county budget director land County Budget Director waslto be named - were sum created amidst controversy today u providing a more eftid bjr the County Board of Super- perviskm of county expend! vl#or*' step with today's moire c Broadly outlined, the duties of]government. ! tor creation of die *10,50U post. Lack of anything more precise than the broad outline of duties gave rise to opposition among supervisors. MOTION DEFEATED Led by Carl F. Ingraham of Birmingham, they argued for a detailed description of . a budget director’s duties before voting on creation of the position. That > left 46 local-level agreements, which supplement the na- tional contract, still to go.^Twalve units made no new contract de^ mands. At* General Motors, where a three-package new contract finally waa wrapped -up only a week ago,.local lasues proved the knot-tied of ail and resulted in local strikes shutting 92 of GM's 129 plants and the kllli* of 360,000 of the company's 325,900 production workers from '16 days to' two waeks. A motion .to table any action until the next board meeting in ’ November, made by Edward Cheyz [ of White Lain Township, was de- H| Uhlike last year, Birnkrant said, when spectators stood in the rain STltL RUNNINGDelighted youngsters got a big kick out Vhtil the parade was canceled at Of this ancient relic driven by Ben Norris (loft) and Dale Bailey *** ****minute, this year’s weather of the Independence Township Fire Department. *** ***' . aians but Western officials___________ in it the first' step toward hamstringing the power of * secretary general. RYE LATIN DEPUTY The three deputies would be drawn from a Communist, a nep-tral and a* Western nation —^ just like the Soviet troika ^plart tor eventual UN. administration. Some Eastern dijStorhatlc sources said the Russians also were thinking of^ahother deputy — from Latin America. As approved, t,h e resolution leave* the appointment of a budget director to the county board of auditors. Its choice is expected to be made known at the November board meeting. Thus, whoever (tils'the ppst^wtif answer directly to the jwfnl of auditors for his action. ^ aa actual appHeation. Syria was a member .of the United Nations until it merged with the United Arab Republic in 1958.JSiuce then President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s government has represented both areas, with Syrians and Egyptians serving on the U.A.R.’* assembly delegation,', but with Egyptians taking the leading roles. % ASK U.8. RECOGNITION In another - move, the pn> visional government' of Syria has asked, the United States for diplomatic recognition, the State Department reported today. The department ,-ipoke*pian -said! Largest Ever Football Contest breaks record on entries ■*- PAGE «. ^forecasts Cool Cloudy Weather pntil Thursday Pontiac area residents can eX-. pect partly cloudy and continued ‘ ®oi temperatures tonight through Dixie Hwy.. Smashup Brings Severe Injuries to Brother, 2nd Driver Ready to Go _ Nixon in California to start campaign, faces uproar over phone call — PAGE ll. Robert Y. Moore, 76, who has headed the money^eontroling board since 1936, immediately put his bid in tor the new directorship by resighing and stating Ms availability’for the post. Moore said he had the assurance of the othbf two members of the board of auditors that they would back him tor the new job. Earlier he told David Levinson ’ of the Wayi and Means Committee that he thought the “lesser job” i posed a challenge be would be ] happy to deeept. [ A head-on, two-car crash on Dixie Highway Saturday nigtiit dpok the life of Janjes A. Ely, 46. of 90 Cadillac Avenue. He was dead on arrival at Poa-tiac General Hos- Oakland Highway Toil in *61 iuiukui _____ Thursday the weslhenripn says. Fellowfeg tsalight’s lew of 44, considerable cloudiness sad little temperature change to expected Tuesday with a chance -of show Trouble tor NATO- NATO’s response to de-fensive build-up request is spotty — PAGE 16. 5 The ‘ victim’s brother Ruatol K. Ely. 47. of 6081 'Walton Road, Orion Township, to throe degrees below normal high of 67 and the normal 48 low tor the next five days. Warmer weather ig the outlook tor Friday and Saturday, according to the UJ. Weather Bureau report. • 1 * ' ♦ > Precipitation which totaled .7 inches iA rainfall over.the week and will' total two to four tenths inches with,a chance of shower* Tuesday or Wednesday and aga in Sntiirday. Winds uortbwesteriy Ml miles Changing World IMbUe wfll demur He received The other driver, lack M. Vincent, 29. of Detroit, has*a fractured "leg, face•’cuts and a broken jaw., He is in fair condition. The crash occurred ea Dixie Highway qpar Scott Lake Bead to Waterford Tiwnihl|, -Sheriffs deputies are waiting to take statements front, (ha drivers before completing tHV] investiga- te MOMENT w A tow minute* with % fcyn, 2. The youtwabtos is always the Mghfytytof «ny parade fgr who lined Saginaw Stm ^srs 'Uhe Bytiu^ Hatchett, 5, and his sister, prevention weejk parade. 04644825 •>rf .. II | r.vxarXA. lutiriiiiin iiuUju11 * \r a «'ao. Pedpioa Expected on Talks Ute Pafr In Blnpingbani To Request City Control County Drains in Towh BIRMINGHAM — A recommen- Farmtogton: dfttlon that the city hnw Jjttrf** dren/ the dty will ttf presented to the City Commission tonight. City Manager L. R. Gare dad aty Assessor Clark H. Hagstrom ■aid the dty rinuld take over the responsibility of the five drains ta the dty to hair assessments made by the county for Its fnafNction of 'the drain*, { ftaSKtrom said that the drain David F. Oberst Service for David T. Oberst, 30, of 1338 Birmingham Blvd., riffl be 8 p.m. today at the Ball. Papal of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Bkxmtiagtan, QL, Wednesday. . ' jtfr. Oberst died at hid hem* 1 Sunday. I Act, to obligated to make certain Inspection* of sewers whether they are needed or ad and then ! the cost to assessed against the | seen., “The cost of spreading these small levies Is,note thaw the total ament," said Hagrirom. __ few Oakland County cities have already taken ever the prediction of drains within their boundaries, according to the as* ■unv vi iniL.iuoair — ncmmus fmmn W. Wilson A vs. The group Is pictured on the lawn stetnstuecken’s 26 acres arecon-] eR****- *#• ol Central Ad., into the works of of Wilson School. Pwtlac District Boy Scouts «ue | Hagstrom cited two other ob- side red a part of the American Scouting are Troop No. 10 mentors. Scoutmaster among the more than 10,000 scouts in tha entire |jectioha to the spreading of the sector of West Bertin although they! WUlie McCray T>f 288 Elm St., Arlerter Johnson, Clinton Valley Council whdT~ara celebrating *“**— lie one mile outside the Germagj 13. of 38 Clove*? St., and Frank Molina, 14, of 34 "Strengthen America Day" today, capital proper, . | : ■ , ^..... ----- months, coming fr»t kk, he was a products engineer for’-the Kelvinator Corp. H* for, marly had been in industrial sales ‘ fjHfS Services in Milwaukee, o^vtvfeg are his wifc Leona U; three bom. Mel F, Mirk D. and Steven L., all at home; pareats Mr. and hfn. Walter V. Oberst of . Bloomington, DL; and a «Mter ; East German Communists complied surrounding the enclave With barbed wire Sunday after charging that American helicopters had "kidnaped" seven Germans last week. Actually, the Germane were refugees who grind be flown to safety. I More than 10,000 Cub e sent to Scouts and Explorers in the entire Scouts Celebrating Supreme Court Strengthen 4/rS. Day Opens Session levies; .... 1. The repairs, maintenance and cleaning of tha drains an all dons 'by the dty DPW, with the drain commission only doing to Inspection. . f. The Inequity la to spread I of asaeaamenli. Tha spread to I only an tots which have paM all MPm SENT IN ilitary police u eken to protect, the outer retired 1 Gen. Lucius resident Kennedy's pet- '' ' The drains tot would bit taken being Ipreme Court opens a new tallj®^1^,^,«* term today, ft* dockets towded P*1”* Ltncoin Gordon-with an all-time high of 1,88m . ■ WASHINGTON (API-The land had been mentioned moat I ^ often as possible choices tor the mor»ny »««lght. Job. • T---------------* In the Security Council ISfa-tionalist China got set to0veto to1 admission application of Outer Mongolia U necessary this after- Service for Jess D. Chamberlin, 77, of 1381' Lakeside Drive, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow , at the Bril Chapel of the WUllam R. Hamilton Cb. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Chamberlin died Saturday following o long illness. Meat are appeals involving racial issues, . business regulations labor relations and state and federal powen. Significant decisions re certain to tome in this term. [ School teachers have been en The court last met June' ISf be-ewiraged to call o« the aai- tore recesring for the tommCr. formed boys to their respective 'MEET RESPONSIBILITY' raoms to tell what toy Hke Id a ^.tement made in connec-about Scouting. Itlon with opening of the new term, "Strengthen America —' char-,Chief Justice Earl Warren called automobile companies and at one acter Counts" is the slogan select- to to federal Judiciary to meet I time been a purchasing executive pjrnr mm * tmenm repraremem iwe throughout 1961 by ..‘“..T I"1* the General Motor. Carp, for Hammartkjold. CurrentA*. N«ttonal Comwil of to Boy Scmita1^ congestion of case, sembly President Mongt Slim of * A™e^5' *** ^ ^ Tunisia, Burmese U Thant and Bo- ^' ******* ^ be "phys-| manufacturers agent for 38 ymurs, he fegmeriy had been with the Hudson, Oakland and Carter The Nationalists contend the mountainous state is an integral part -of China itself. The Nationalists hoped lo win enough abstention* In the ll-na-Hon council to make a veto nn-aecesaarjr, bat sources said Ambassador Ttagfa F. Tslang waa ready to east a blackball If the necessary seven affirmative votes were forthcoming. The Red bloc has stumped for Outer Mongolia's admittance in a swap for Western-backed Mauritania. Russia has indicated that /eto Mauritania again it Outer Mongolia is not approved. . * , "• * * Some African nations, anxious ta 4 Mauritania in the world or-ganizatibn, have blamed the Nationalist 'Chinese forbio^king-the trade. They nave indicated-may vote against Natiboalist China when the question of Red China' bership in the United Nations comes up for debate. . He was a member of the Pal> . . Warren also expressed gratitude lestine LCdgU 357, FAAM, to Mot-awake, tot Congress had responded tojiom Temple, Detroit, and the De-I pleas tor more federal court trait Athletic Club, judges. A bill creating 73 new ftd-j Surviving are his wife Virginia eral judgeships was pamed by,*.; i daughter, Mrs. George Fow-| Congress May 4. ' . ler of Detroit; two sons, Kenneth 1 Mve'IWAt iff tltat we[D. of Detroit and Robert W. of asked tor* and, therefore, all thatl" ^ V~ - — j we believe are necessary to han- *"? Indians Pick McGaha , LARGE BACKLOGS /. L w ■ i* i "We do have backlogs - very |0 K6DI9C6 UYK6S . .large ones in most of to metro- - ■ r . . Slay Verwoerd Found poiitan' areas of the country. W< Hanged in Cell our courts will be able to make Kills HMf in South Africa Farmer Who Tried to!, , - ■ . _____ ...„r i, CLEVELAND UB-The Cleveland ^ *?Ppe,uI ^ .^lindians today replaced major Ito addition of these new Judges.teaWe ba^r, ^ manager .our courts will be able to makevouna.,t namina 35-year-( ^^FOKTEIN. S^j^subtontiri progrera in c^ch^^to (API—The wealthy British-born1 the congestion.” f ^ — farmer who attempted to kfili Warren Prime Minister Hendrik F. Ver-Itlon in lower federal courts could| woerd last year was found hanged not be relieved in hia cell in a mental clinic Sun-1 * day -night. Hospital officials said ... he committed stocide. L - The body of David Beresford ,u W* Pratt was found on his 54th birth- * ,Lt,!* [L,,itliJ,llL. tdhi'ne?dSj,eet WM loPpe® about must be solv^ before toy tne necK. ftinction fdequstely." McGaha’s contract was for one i judges, arid tour grandchil- De Gaulle Plans New Unify Plea French Chief fo Make TV. Speech Tonight in Bid to Calm People PARIS (AP)—President Charles de Gaulle makes a new television and radio appaal tonight for French unity amid mounting unrest at home and in Algeria. * , * ■" % ' Hours before ha was to speak about 90 per cent of the stares in , Algiers shut down in response to call for a “aoUdartty" strike, issued by to rightist secret army fighting De Geufle'i self-determination policy. FORCES CALLED OUT Large French military end police form were dispersed throughbut the Algerian capital , but therf was no early report of any violence. The president, who fps-emerged/ as France’s strong man in. past crises, spent the weekend in seclusion polishing to speech he will make at 10 p.m.' As usual, De Gaulle kept his own counsel about what-he intended to say. But ft appeared certain he would call upon French-' men everywhere to hut aside their rancore—a theme he kept' repeating in a gram roots tour of southern France a week ago. While Algeria it De Gaulle's big headache, - he has serious problems at home. A A 4 W*N. Hera ia discontent among farm- agricultural prices and' rumblings from labor unions tor pay increases to avert a wav* of strikes. ★ it . A Political rivals, . sensing the . growing uneasiness in the Ration, are moving' more boldly into Ofh , position to the president. De Gaulle, who last weekend relinquished most, of the dictator-, lal powers he had assumed to deal with the Algerian revolts, Is expected to argue he needs to find a settlement ip Algeria and to lace to international throat over Berlin before he can deal effectively with other problems. At t a.m.: wind Tiioclly I-I m.p.h. Direction- Northwesterly. Sun wU Sg—day at l:U pa. Sun rues Tundny *t Ml n.a. -Moon let* Monday at t:M p.m. Moon Haw Tuesday at tt:M »,m. ■SswUii TmMutim . ....41 If 4 S-m........40' BjrT7S7r.TJ , i mums so JH M » Ksnssi C. M’S 40 M Las Vests St if 41 37 Los Angeles H if U -40 Miami B M 77 4* 3* Milwaukee « . n SO It Minneapolis 41 M 11 4# New Orleans 00 00 00 00 New To “ 3 II 33 Omaha Boston 10 M Phoenix Brownsville 00 15 Pittsburgh British Laborites Boot ‘fledl Union BLACKPOOL, England (AP)—jsontative, Sam Goldberg, wai I Nurses said a not? was found near the body. It began: "Undmr the .circumstances this it the best| solution for my problem lor evOryone.” , "If pbssjble, please arrange for a quiet ctemgUon in Johannesburg, the ashestoto buried with I those of my family OKMokmey’s Eye (the name of hls fiwm In Tranavaal Province). Mefcse^ |avoid all publicity no thrt my i children can simnly bn told that I their father dird in hosnltnl. I pm sure, tee prc*n vill- eoDpcri-tc," the note sai^. Britain's Labor party, overwhelmingly approved the expulsion of to 140,608-member Electrical Trades Union today on „ to grounds it is manipulated' by Communists. t. Louis vited from, the gallery to address the delegates. He described the expulsion of his union freon the party aa "an unprecedented and dangerous Istep." He also denied that Communists dictated union policy. Hlghvi ^ 3w»E2j nwa*#Mi The action came at a stormyj 2 opening aeaslon of thd party’* an- Ray Gunter, a member of Path! nual conference, it was the first llament speaking tor the execu-time any union has been disaf-jtiye committee, aald th*- expulstom filiated irom the Labor piurty. a was necessary '-to protect .to socialistic democratic organize'political philosophy of the Laborj tion. . ' [party from Comniunist infiltra-j The party’s executive commit-1 tion. New Soviet N-Teit? UPPSALA. Sweden (UPI)--The Seismological Institute here today [recorded a new earth tremor which might have come from a [new Soviet riucteaf test. LEAVE YOUR FAMILY ? Friday kicked out the unionj 3 drafted a I NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for the Ohio Valley and the southern and central portions-of to Middle Atl&ntic stales- Showers are expected fib New England and the Teoataana vallay.' lt will to cooler to the Southern Plataatt and Central PlalM are*s: wabfmer in the Northern Plains , and the Central Plateau regions."1 resolution explain-] The Labor party later this "weak, ing ,the reason* for Ha action, .turns to international affairs, and The. committee's decision wasps expected to propose a measure! subject to ratification by to en- of Western recoglut!vi tire conference, jt received ap-jmunist East Germany, proval by a vote of 5.337,080 to' This would be part ? 642,000. The 1,226 delegates a) the fo 'ease the Berlin crii, conference cast votes for to -en-lproposals- vrould include" firm So-] tire membership of the individual viet .'guarantees for the freedom' | organizations toy represent. of West Bei'lin and Western ac-! jQULTY OF RIGGING - ,cen rlghU to to dty. Earlier, a high court had found ,'EXflFITNG REALITIES' the Communists guilty of bdUpt-j A Labor source- described -this rigging in an . electrical union!approach "as a -recognition of election. Subsequently the Trades,&d*tlng realities;".. The proposals Union Congress—the central body are included in a special tophi-of' British organized labor-ex-tkST^ prepared by , to’ party's pelted to union. - ]executive committee, The delegatidn the union sent toi Informants predict tliat to jto Labor party conference wasiresolution will receive widespread] not seated. However, one repr/l support from to 1,238 delegates.1 ...NOT A M0RT6A6E! VM Ilk. M h*N Imm B1IHI 1, . V\ IbmA M. E. 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David Shoup, Marine Corps com- WASHINGTON (AP)—The na-i formed chiefs of the Army, Navy tIon’s military chiefs are reaching fewer spilt decisions on major matters than hi the past, it was reported today. fayem familiar jrith what goes on In tho deUbcratkmi of the Joint Chiefs of Staff odd there 1ns hr~ a marked tacnase In hamoay They attributed this in part to the gravity of the Berlin situation. Bat another lector, Informants aaid, is a deSire among the unl- oad Air Flora to week out own, differences and not leave the job of resolving them to (he civilian leader* of th* Defemo Department. IjnCOTZEB BOOSTER Lyman I* chairman of the Mot Chiefs, la1 understood to bo a prime mover in ttfeaOgrt to settle military disagreements at the mflttwy level, and to present unanimous opin-jhragmArag|BMiig|lkimit6 Seared Kennedy administration did not (quest. * All this is not to pay Certain the service* have vanished. They still will be toht when it comes to the question of hear,, to divide no budget near b_jppB present to Congress next CORRECTION 'Th* a|" H_____HHPHH Preexar Peed* of Saturday, lap-haka 10, 1MI, wee Incorrect. Puffin BISCUITS K|. of 10 Limit i THE PONTIAC PRESS try of Ddfeme Robert 8. McNu- ,Not 80 long ago—in the closing period of the Eisenhower admin-iatration—the military chiefs were known to have disagreed sharply on many tone*. These involved projects favored by one or the other, and similar matters. Recently, the military leaden agreed withoOt dissent to'unlflca-tion of the Army’s “Ore brigade” Strategic Army Corps and Am Air Force's Tactical Air .Command into i single command under Aw Joint Chiefs. j> V ( Informants mid' hone of Aw chiefa—Army and Navy included —would bo unhappy K McNamara decided to aoe some $514 million Congress votqd for. mom B53 bombers. This was money Aw RCAVmg It appeared that Lemnitzer may have weathered what woe reported to bo President Kennedy’* dia-* tbs wake of’ Aw" ill-starred Invasion of Cuba fay . There had -been widespread reporta that Kennedy frit he had received poor advice from Lemnlf-Hf before thg Cuban invasion and that Lcmnitzer’s days as chair-df the Joint CUefe were The make-up of Aw Joint Chiefs pie of months. Gen. Curtis & De-May took over in July as Air Force chief of• staff and Adm. George W. Anderson was Installed as chief of naval operations early in August. Some observers had expected jibe advent of two strong all ties like ieklay and Anderson to dash, especially in the light of past Air Force-Navy feuds. But from several aoun This Speculation was heightened last June when Gen. Maxwell D. \ Taylor was nsinted Kennedy's personal military adviser. 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Smoll Deposit Holds Yours in LAYAWAY 280 PCfWER Imported Deluxe Model ASTRONOMICAL X. ■ Telescopes Ixtra tyaplacee — I J Extra FHtarx Included i -1 * 33" only Optically perfect but called 'Imperfect' became of ecratches or firrishihg flaws. Diagonal prism, 6X sighting scopes, astronomical arvl terngtlel eyepieces, fitted wood caw. Ideal for, student* dr advanced hob-biest;. Not exactly as pictured. BARGAIN BASEMENT Sale of Better TOWELS 10** 16x20-ln. TOWELS Baguler 29c towals In solid color terry-doth. Um ’em at hand towels, dish towals, ate. No Bait -none to- doolsn, TURKISH HAND TOWELS Thick, thirsty towels In scBd colors or,stripes. 16x26 inch die. hregulars of 49c\eluee. TURKISH BATH TOWELS 20x40-inch size bath towels in solid while tarry doth. (Extra Haovy'Towri*. 2 far (l|. |©-3for $1.00 Washable Chenille DRAPES Regula r IOQ ,12.95 Value ■ * *•* —PAIR ■1 Completely washable and colorfasf drapes. Tufted chenjllt in 72x90 inches ... ready-to hang drapes. SALE of RUG RUNNERS t-FOOT ■OQ Runners |W S2.9T l. Value RAYON-NYLON BLANKETS In Choice of 6 Colors OPEN TONITE 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Rwplacw Dirty, Dusty FILTERS WMi Ganulna last Stop Regular $1.21 Lkf Price Amarka’s Brat Known Brand J Standard 1-Inch Thick note uiriy, misty miiRS tnrrm wgnaaaa Furnace Filters 8 Replace furnace filters new to avoid needless extra deeidng when your furnace Is in e 19x20x1 PRESTONE ANTI-I Factory GALLON Crr R#«. $3.25 GALLON Guorontoad Permanent— PA PRESTONE in senled foe-HJi tor y cant. Won't boil or evaporate away. Limit 4 FREEZ Famous Bungalow DRIKOTE Mellow Gloss Enamel $a.*S GALLON ngg Choice pfwKit*and colors. For walk ond woodwork. No limit. eeeeeseeeea***9>eeee General Electric • General Electric steam f DRY I------ • $17.75 Value 2-Slice Toaster $17.95 Vriue $1 Helds MO tree l< Of dothdi. at or dry • Model 102 toestor f guoron- a trol dial, automatic | • tyed by Q.E. Brand #»sssse*ssssss«i Immersible For Easier Washing JUMBO 12x21 INCH Electric Griddle tagidar $21.91 Valaa compteto dunking of griddk in. HOUSEWARES Stainless STEEL Cooking Wares At SIMMS DISCOUNTS 3-Quart SAUCE PANS . Easy to dean stainless stool pan* or# mad# ritodto for hard usage... large aasy to grip bake-lit* cover lutobs. Model 1023 pan with cover. $5.45 value. , A 5-Quart DUTCH OVENS J99 I. jrdtom THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBKE UW U.S. Agency Grants U. of M. 53.5 Million France Braces for Another Armed Revolt in KUWAIT (UPI)—B r 11 a 1 n h*» With the end at the rainy . A.l| in A# The IVen9h ' size of its pray because it is left- J ii^ to attract enough recruits.-The* 1 navy and atr force are in healthier * 1 manpower shape, and ther* are re-' ports they,,might take over some: of the army’s commitments, in! order to itabilixe Britain’s defense 1 effort. r- F :; Army recniitint* began to slide * when compulsory national lervice J was abolished several months- ago 1 and an ail-volunteer three set up.1 3 Securities Firms Refused licenses for your FREE copy o? "PlanJor Better Living* • A finance tflory pkmiml » ^ your budgeting by the editors df 'lOplihger -Magazine.4* "Bud" NfCHO.ll INSURAjU 49 ktfOm-m St. fmCOWitnCarntmaSmU LANSING Wuito't PlottotU'Dopi. Strool Floor Fhomo FK 4SSI1 La. i Davisburg Jayeees Express Thanks The Ddrtttufg Junior Chamber of Commerce want* to thank The Pontiac Press and its staff lor the coverage they gave oar recent 139th Anniversary and Wrtrmteh. I would like to thank Joe Haas and Am Long for their efforts and ‘If* Time Workers Tefl Union Leaden? THE PONTIAC PRESS IWe*Humn'straet I$«§aL 'Vi* ? V' Pontiac ClrcuUtton U.S. Will Not Vote for Red China to U.N. Will UJV. «at Red China? Cans the United Nations avoid a showdown on the issue any longer? ★ ★ ★ Many followers of this complex problem beUeve the matter must he teced squarely in the days ahead. We’ve ducked and dodged as long as we can. ♦ ★ ★ ★ Rad China’s admittance is now on the agenda. The U. N. Steering Committee voted it there and this Nation did not object for political reasons. For the past tea years, the whole qneetioa has been avoided by postponements which .the United ^ Staten fathered -and which were reediy granted. However, the mathematical Vote by which these'delays were passed became lea* and fem. This year there was an honest question as Nte whether the United States might not be voted down. Hence, we acquiesced. ★ * ★ Therefore, the1 light wffi develop later for we hare-no intention of becoming any part of the move to allow these warmongers to claim a place in the sun. The noncommunist nations ■ are with us, but all the slave nations and the puppets which the Reds have been feeding and promising are leaning their way. , !"v1 ,Jp*r ★ ★ ★ The United Nations is prinuuily and essentially^ an entity forV pence. Hence, the very fact of giving serious consideration to the Chinese Reds is a bit of low grade mockery. How do they, rate consideration? . \ j ' . V . jT Whai irathe^r credentials? ** * Some students of the whole general proposition believe the United States should take a firm and declarative stand when the time rwnw and tell the rest of the world that If a national characterxlike Red China is acceptable, we are hewing oat. ★ * ’ / • What would hippop to the U.N. then is coajoctaral. It might move to another aprt and It m%^ col-laps*. Remember, we pay km of the costs than the next dozen combined. Undo 8am and Santa > Claus wear the same salt, the earne hat and yoa taxpayers feet aH {heir bilk. -• ★ + + Bat the end can come. • This could be it. are obeyed by all who participate in the sport of .hunting. Ar . ★ . i AO hunters, both young and old, mast acquirer marksmanship and hunting skills before going afield. Hunters’ Cods of Ethics: 1. I will consider myself an Invited guest of the landowner, seeking his permission, and so conducting myself that I may he welcome in the future. X I will obey the rules of safe gun handling and will courteously out firmly waist that others who hunt with me do the same. X X will obey all game laws and regulations, and Will insist that my companions do likewise. . 4. I will do my best to acquire those mnrlrwnanwiin and hunting skills which assure dean, sportsmanlike kills. 5. I will support conservation efforts which can assure good hunting for future generations of, America. 6. I will pass along to younger hunters the., attitudes and «him essential to a true outdoor sportsman. Voice of the People: What About That of No Federal Control?* PmI E. Urschattts . David Lawrence Says: Let’s Give Truman Some Credit The Mail About Town , The Largest Ever Entries Received id" Our Annual Football Contest Bwkll: What’s being driven off. the map hy football. Good sports to the. numb e,f»*riif*l>708 entered this column’s 19|1 football contest, the entry time on which expired Friday noon. This.is by far the largest number in the history of such events. Last year there' wers4J<7 entries, which was the largest number up to that time. The two first of the 14 games on which these 4,lbs contestants made predictions took place oh Saturday and Sunday, -and brought a large number of eliminations. However, the winner of the $300 prise still appears to be a long ways in the future. Predictions on Saturday’s game were: Oklahoma, 3,498; Moire Dame, 1,814; tie game, 394. Notre Dame won by a 19-6 soar*, so 3392 contestants were eliminated, being those who had picked Oklahoma and those who forecast a tie gqme. The remaining 1J14 predicted on the local game Sunday: 8t. Fredericks, 989; St. Michaels, 1,316; tie game. 33. St Michaels wen it, 83-8. On the next contest game on Oct. 8, the predictions of the 1483 survivors are: Pontiac central, 939; Midland 803, tie game, 43. The leaves are taking on their antomn colors. Bat dsp*t get In a hurry. This column wiii tell yen when and where the landscape kaleidoscope la at Its best. VpampUn vine. 4G feet long and that-has UKMdy invaded the premises of two of his nmibors, is reported by WASHINGTON — Former Pres- The experience he had under ident) Harry S. Truman baa been the Truman administration, how-the recipient of a mod many brick- ever, was virtually ignored, bats, in Ms fey, so credit now For he served a* undersecretary should be gwb where credit k of commerce from 1948 to 19W and due. f ' as administrator of the Economic Here are seme of the men a head tax to get beck end then President Kennedy has appointed the people who do live here would who served in the Truman ad- not be holding thy beg for educa- tion. Joe Haas has shown i than a passing interest hi Daris-burg. His promotion of the Old Mill Dam she could ked to a very beautiful aig} picturesque qpot in Davisburg and Northwest Oakland County. V* The Almanac r . ■,, * ■* By (Tutted Prase International ™ky k Monday, Oct 3, the, during a strike should nftVf to piy •umal. jm. *>— VAai, _hi, m . fn snri then 275(11 ** wWl 90 to For he did pick some able men for the public service. Yet newspaper reports in the last tew days, in referring to various appointments by President Kennedy, have mentioned only their service under the Etseriiow- Cooperation Administration In 1950 and 1151 and as deputy secretary of defense from 1981 to 1953 — all this under the Truman administration. ministration: BofweH L. Oilpatrlc, formerly aaristaot secretary and then sndereaeretary of the Air Foreo from 1981 to 1SH, k today the deputy secretary of Mme. Hie morning star k Venus. The evening stare are Jupiter while emitting that they were first appointed by Thomas K. Flnletter, who was mr ' secretary of the Air Force from WC OnOulQ otop Xto1*3, “ “w *mb““io' Coddling Mr. K’ James C. Webb, who was director of the Bureau of the Budget It may be assumed that they from 1946 to 19t9 and then under-have been appointed to office by secretary of Mate from 1949 to ’There are many other officials appointed by Prerident Kennedy who also served under Pnatdeut I President Trahan. Kenned>’ «* because they were 1962, k now head of the National We have been bending over backward to coddle Mr. Khrabchev. It k time we stopped,our acrobatics and faced reality. Let your Thus, ‘for ex- kit because they have Spare and Aeronautics Admini- congressman and your president I > A UMi ful vSJh «■ « , , ' , afcnim whcn the bad experience In government in stration. rH V 1 J ^ , MpMmiIsv linoc appointment IJohn A. McCone to be head of the §.«at genre Agency Dulles waa announced last week, emphasis was placed generally on the print that he had served as ehairman of the Atomic Energy Commission under Presifent El- particular lines. (Copyright INI) rat intent- Dr. Harold Hyman Says: •Mad A1 leave** ■ —'■■■mim.i. i isiT .. '"■».» Program A Return to ‘Self After Coronary Kndw what you think about the m_i_rri,_r,_|T | ^ silencing o( brave? men, wch » pietely paralyzed the left sick Of General Walker, in their effort to tw^y win the cold- war. A thought for today: German LJ,U‘ philosopher Georg Hegal said; I', -*|». , *. “We may affirm absolutely that nothing great in the world has been accomplished without pas- Portraits But he also served previously ss s deputy to the secretary of defense Is INS spd then as undersecretary ef the .Ate Foreo feripg thfc height of the Korean War k 1989 and INI. 'fhte k very important baclc- A team of heart spodalkts, working at the Los Angeles College of Medical Evangelists and the John Wesley County Hospital under fee auspices of the National Institute of Health, has Just Issued a "Grad- ., _____ ______ ed Activity "Program tor Safe Rc- grouod and experience tor a man -jfejto to Self-Care after a Myocar- vance hum one to another level without the knowledge and con-' sent of the physlcian-in-charge. Do not start too program sadl sometime between too 19th and toe 99th day following the soNe Here’s Code of Ethics V for Hunters to Follow ~ There k a compelling necessity today for a code of ethical behavior for the hunters of’America. Now, more than ever, ^'appreciationand understanding of proper and improper hunting practices is required of the ever-increasing group of shooter sportsmen. .. ★ /■ ★ , ’it-'- • Unless hunters develop these things for themselved, public hunting as we know H will ciase to exist. Sportsmen worthy of the name must work together to create better relationships with landowners if wildlife on private property is to remain available to the public. i ★ ★ jf, 4 • AO who go afield must faithfully practice Urn teesufiek of eafe hunting to avoid, accidents. Sneh .occurrences that result ia property damage or injury or death to a person are not alone lamentable, bet tend to foster more restrictive firearms legisla- nrtmust laws are that .they of Waterford, end Is growing at the rate of nearly a' foot a day. It bus hlosaoms and young pumpklito to the number of nearly 90. Mr. Merced mya the neighbors ere entitled to the pumpkins on their property. * ' \ •—• X - # » A sign ip a general store el Vassar says, “A Non-Profit Organisation,” x ' end then explains in small print: “Wa, don’t want it that way, but cant help it" The Pontiac area has been entertaining a dlstlngutabed vacation guest, Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey, of New York, wife of the farmer Mew York Governor end twice presidential nominee, who has been visiting her brother and j wife, Dr. end Mrs. Harold D. Hutt, at their home near Holly. An apple tresf k in bloom In the yard of Mrs. Edw. OadwaOader of 4486 cW-EUxabeth Rd. Calling himself “An All-American Thief,” somebody writes me over the signature of “Big Daddy,” and tells me that Mia. Jaarea Mya * of 3885 Sylvan Shores, has a pear tree now In bloom. He reminiscences on the fact that when he waa a boy much of the fruit true stolen from the trees between blossom time and maturity. Who Is Chosen to run the Central Intelligence Agency during a “cold -.war.”’ * ‘ * • ♦ \ Looking back to the Human administration, one can find officials who served in important posts then who, by reason of that same experience, are appointees today of the Kennedy administration. Severe! of them ere hardy he classed as aellvs Democrats Just because they served under VDemoeratfe admkktratka. Thus, Dean Rusk" was assistant , Secretary of state fqr far eastern 'affaire under the Truman administration and held other State Department posts from 1948 to 1952 except tor a year when he was.* . ■pedal assistant to the secretary otway. But he k not'generally regarded as a political appointee. AND GEN. CUT . Then thaw’s Gen. Luchn Clay wikh when appointed President Kennedy's special representative in Berlin recently, was referred to in toe press as a Republican and a friend oKPresidait Eisenhower. Allow at least 30 minutes for the accomplishment of cadi level. Do pot perform more than a single activity in any one day. WWW ’ Omit activities ou Trrrhfflrts; if you do not feel well; and-or g your puke rate exceeds 109 per minute; tor sown a MfCAunc The barber earns his livelihood . . . Beside a homy swivel chair . . . And with Ida sure and gentle touch-. . . He shaves your face and cuts your hair . . .. He talks to little boys and girls ... lb keep them quiet in Iris seat . . . And promises some lolly-pops .. If they don’t' bounce beneath the jheet . . . And with the adult ' customers ... He talks about most anything . . . From weather to the latest news . .. To whet a , headache taxes faring . . . I’ve never known a barber who . ! Has gone about Ms Work all day . . . And lets a customer depart . . . Without s word or tbo to ■ay ... It may be tost toe bar-bo’s trade ... b not unlike psy- Smiles and dsn't count on completing toe chlatry .-. t Where patients are reentire program under fmir weeks laxed and talk ... On things of hem" the date of the original at- pert variety, tack. (Copyright, 190) Case Records of a Psychologist: Lean on Children Occasionally govereor ef the VS. tone In Oiwaay Urea 1947 to 1949. \ Again, whrin William C. Foster was named the other day, as - director of the new disarmament agency, emphasis was placed on the fact that he k a Republican. The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to-v Mr. aad Mrs. Charks Bont of 340 Nqlson st.; 56th wedding anhlver-emry.. A. B. Downey of 70 Marlva St.; 84th tyrthday. Mrs. Rebecca Sparkworth of Birmingham; 82nd,birthday. ^lr. and Mrs. Albert fail of Armada; 99th wedding anniversary. The peipoens ef tok splendid ef test were (1) to avoid the harmful effects of prolonged bed rest; (?) to restore the patient’s self-confidence In hk ability to "get along:’’ and (3) by means of electrocardiographic monitoring, to prevent “unsafe levela ef ee-thriy.” The following modification of toe program, originally designed for hospitalized patients by the investigators, Is tentatively suggested for those taken care of at home by their own physicians, ft k to begin between the eighteenth and thirtieth day* after the attack and proceed gradually, as outlined below. RECOMMENDED PROGRAM Activity Level 1 (In bed). Wash facq. bush teeth. Eat breakfast. Move with assistance from bed to bedside commode and back, dr dr A — Activity 1>vei 2 (In bed). Repeat ekeh of the (oUowthg exercises 10 times. Lying flat, take dec pi breaths. Move shoulders in all directions. Raise right leg 9 times with knee stiff. Raise left leg 5 times with knee stiff. With arms folded across chest, Taise shoulders and 'chest from bed by flexing trunk. Activity Level 9 (In feed). Repent each of the following exercises S to 10 times. Lying first on one side and then the other, rake . thigh with knee stiff. Lying M \ tees, raise first one thigh and then the otjwr wtth knee stiff. Still lying on face, jbend one leg and then the other at’ -knee. Sitting at edge of .bed, move shoulders through entire range of motion: bring hands together over head; extend each leg 5 times. * * * •' Activity Letri 4 (Qut of,bed). , receive i„ dtuatkxis start drinking and to ""m ***■ i become bums”? «N toe dada LEAN ON KIDS A pSeaeher k the only one we kaew ef who tafts In ether pee-pie's sleep. > ^w * * The quickest way for husbands to irritate wives is to stay out too much, or stay home too much. . * * * A dime b almost the same stae as a’ peony aad today buys Ht-. tko. — Proverbs gilt. * * K Prudence k the knowledge of things to be sought, and thoee to be shunned. — Cicero. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-413: Don D., aged 1(, »t his dad in an auto cram. "Dr. Crane,” a mutual friend inf armed me, “Don was the oldest of 5 children. "So he immediately got a job to help hk widowed mother, for .they had very I little insurance. ‘Doo carried a Imorning news- 1 paper route. On plimentpd Ms skill. DR. CRANE. Saturday he also 'Jr ♦ ' worked for a focal grocery store. Unwittingly, therefore, he makes another deft way to lean on them parasites and ltoitiefs, with youngsters, too little pride in.their pwn per- ,..4r * ★ sonel accomplishment. And send for my 200-point 'Tests So we parents need to reverse for Good ..Parents,” enclosing a things atM drilberately cultivate stamped, return envelope, plus 20— the habit ot leaning on our young- cents. sters, "I wish I knew how to fix tote old alarm dock,’’ a mother thus spoke mournfully; “Let me try to do It,”, eagerly volunteered her 13-ye9P«ld eon. And he soon had ttworidng per* fectly, so his mother wisely com- Let your older children rate you thereon and then compare their “I* toe summer he got a Job «■ tike farm. Remember, ha still was up before 9 a. m. to carry . hls-inorniag paper route: thee went oa to the term for a hard fey of labor. “Now Don. k grown. He has acquired 2 years of college work M. the extension divkion of the state university. ‘And he has a good position with Soon he was repairing other gadgets around the house. Each time she praised him. Later he entered engineering college and Is esw a great In-ider, wtth several Yet that alarm clock episode may very likely have been the decisive event that tipped the soales. rating with the one yolf^ive yourself. The very fact you let them rate you dads and mothers, 1a a subtle . i. __. - - 7 ----cum uiwuicia, IS a BUUUC !poth*iri wben way to lean on them! They wffl repaired It successfully. -- eat R up, ^ so to speak. we east read the man print, we eke should have- lost our ability to sew I bathroom privileges. . Activity Level 8. As level 4, but substitute trousers for feed-clothes aad taereaae length of -rilfe jiJN feet. ,J> Activity . Level 6. Repeat 5 but “isxtssriffirr,*. up ang down 3 or 4 steps. If com- The average fed, tor exam-fortably accomplished, visit ethe? , Pk, rireggles te saaka Rfe seey rooms on same floor. for Us kids. He skimps and saves t forthrir college educative. Hare are safeguards tort mustMq then trim te sfeWs Rttte be observed: nM egg ef mooey te leave te Do not start tiw prqgram or sd- them in hte win. ^baseball or swimming, etc. (Copyright, M61) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1991 SEVEN Vote Campaign Internationalism Spurts as Common Markaf Attracts Attention The natfon's economic future^ the light of the European Common Market attracted the main at- eligible to coat ballots In Wednesday’s . election In which Prime INCREDIBLE “SAVINGS whitis finest QUALITY ,Fully Guaranteed Pme Home Dsmonttration Within 25-Mile Radius New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, AH Better (»# nleitic or eteyli - Ixchshgs with Your C M QE J9 Old Rmoshls H«euIodsW/l wU Ml loyolar PM "J THIS' EARLY IN THE SEASON! COME SEE... CHOOSE YOURS... SAVE! NEW SILHOUETTES! ELECANT FABRICS! I tance of economic development 9 pegged to IrebuMhi application tor R membership in the Common Msr-|{ ket,, the six-nation European trad-| ing group. . Political observers are predict-* ing the Fianna Fail will win R Again, but possibly with a n-H duced majority In the' 147-seat I Parliament. *Raccobfi collars * Untrimmed fashions * Designer fabrics • * •Mist tweeds FULLY GUARANTEED "*** _ Attachments t4 IOC Included ^|£|W $1.25 Week I "I fits Hons Demonstratioi JOB 4-1101 Within 25 Mile Redim CURT’S APPLIANCES F.rt.rjr tllUHllt Will* Dm tor I \ NEW LOCATION | S4SI HATCHIRYROAD OR 4-110 - Wtot w Ih to Alruart E4„ ltorth to W.tob.tr Troops Leave Bizerte BIZERTE. Tunisia (AP) -French troops were withdrawing We purdiosed far ahead of the season to bring you these fabulous fashion-finds at a low, low price! Flared and slim-line styles, chin collars, low patch pockets! Your favorite untrimmed dassic or new silhouettes swirling in racoon. Textured wools, ribs; Heather Mist tweeds, plaids, solids. Sizds for aU in group. Saye today at Federal's! Fur product! labrlei to dw eountry of origin offmpprtod fan r ; I Just say. “CHARGE IT*... take 10 months to pay! Fiiiiiiimiiiimiimi JXYOU o o. V 'your telephone can help. When ^ you run an errand qy phone, \ you save precious tirna. Without ftevlng your hohM, your cooking or your housecteoMng,. you can shop, chat with friers, order tomorrow's dinnar... \ l quickly and easily. > No price can measure ths value l of your telephone. I Today, as ever, it is one |L of the best bargains in llg your family budget Wm& "COUNT Wmk on ■k TOVE mSmkr TKUPHONN ELEGANT FABRICS, NEW SILHOUETTES WITH LAVISH FUR TRIMS Natural ranch mink, dyed squirmy luxurious block dyed red fax . . . adding a touch of elegance to wool ribs, . wool/fur blends, all wool tweeds! RecL black, taupe, wHd rice, magenta and more! All aim in this terrific group. Shop now! product* loibp/od to dba fitorry of haportoi fun , . federal L^dept. store s^H| took for Optimists to Meet in Morning d 10 fYOOj >*«* to'MMOM* mtia- ■ aeirvw faction with the provisions as they I \ Mirri AC Another aJrgument for the re-' J.j. rlljjllCj vi«ioi> of home rule provisions is UuM. cities, need, clarification of e . nil e * r t their power to levy a diversified dMIDS to Otter Spain S series ot nonproperty taxes. Soil for Stationing of But the oyjer side contends Jhat Kinrlttcr Wmkmi the le*1*la,ure «»W by general Nuaoor weapons tow Mthori» all cities and villages to Jew nonDroDertv tuli or ft BURGOS, Spain (UP1) — Gen- specified ifet of nonproperty taxes. Restore braking capacity Return brakiof capacity Stop unevan tire wear tah soil lor the stationing of United States nuclear missiles. That was the interpretation placed, on a speech by Franco with vertattans-as the authority of a local unit under a state oansti- a charter lor its own government' Arguments favoring the granting ' of heme, rule to counties, aa out* * lined by the committee,*followed this approach: —All Michigan counties, whether metropolitan, urban or rural in chancier, Vi*e restricted by the same constitutional farm at govern- ■ meet treasuref, sheriff, register, of deeds, prosecuting attorney. , —A relatively simple domett-ex-! ecuting constitutional organisation ‘ with a view of creating elected ! county executives or appointed1 county administrators. Powers and * duties ot counBB* could still be 1 determined by general law. —Thirteen states already provide [ home rule for alt some, or one ( of their counties,'and Michigan is . failing to keep pace with this, modern trend. * SOAP MSKNSER wmwwu mackwmu war cannot deprive us of our ability for a small war," Franco said. "Today the West already Is beginning an sheet face In Its I Strongest opposition to county I home ride can be expected hum I the,Michigan townships association gnd the farm bureau. The anticounty home rule group generally contends: —Attempts by specific admend-ments in 1934, 1936. 1942 and 1944 to provide home rule lor Michigan < counties failed to get approval at l jUBiUSS “For us today three kinds of War exist: Nuclear, conventional and guerrilla. Victory far the first cane will go to whomever hqi accumulated the moat weapons In decisive points." [people don’t want It. The 194) and 1944 attempts would have applied only to Wayne County, [ —Various minor adjustments in county administrative organisation can be achieved by pemissive state legislation now without tampering with the constitution. v„ —iAny constitutional revision The United States hag three air bases, and a naval base in Spain and has poured in more than 61.3 button in military and, economic aid. 146 WEST HURON STREET iKK bonus W COUPON Upon receipt of this coupon pleese credit Credit for Bonus Coupon . . Making the "Bonus Ddys" Price RIGHT $HB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBRft S, mi Home Role: Anothet Controversial C 11908, riddled with a horse-end- i written inlment? Or Is It 1 Stywpddeabttig on local govern- integrity of home ntlet *41.95 Trade-In FOR YOU MS WISHER ON THIS NEW DELUXE v With Exclusive CATCHER 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH /I*5S DOWNTOWN DOWNTO PARK-SHOP Vgy Open Mon. and Fri. Nights Until 9P.M. 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Chfcri also aspressed hope of ed State! at forthcoming, talks on the Panama Canal Panama particularly wants the United States Negro Parents Seek Transfer of Children in Newark 'Bias' Row LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan ftiprema Court Tuesday wifi hear, oral arguments by the United Auto Workers Union appealing the BBS award of ttOROOQ to Call wfisr ECONOMY? WANT MILEAGE? WANT SAFETY? thi ONLY RETREAD GUARANTEED TO GIVE YOU A MINIMUM OF 20,000 MILES OF SERVICE INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL ANT SIZE 14" WHITEWALL Far t A 4-W CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 DROP M -SO FOR YOURS ILF 'MCOJCC— /a4? dtcd tfwtWKie/cr/ CASH LOANS *750 to *2000 ■ amily ilcceptance Corporation NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Action waa to he taken today to breakdown What an attorney tor a Negro group calls a pattern of The attorney, Paul Zuber of New York, waa retained by toe Newark branch of toa National Asaodatioa for the Advancement of Colored People. The NAACP dropped when Donald Ritchie. mid he would represent seven Negro parents seeking school transfers today for their chikfaren. Zuber won a federal coart Judgment against the Board of Education ip New Rochelle, NX, recently to. similar claims. 1 The NAACP said toe transfer involved 'R|Mp|(| from the predomlnently Negro 15th Avenue School to the Alex- £"32** namedf^nda aner. rrepracqi , m psysg mrato the. ngmsstoa- Gauile came to power, tkm attempt, fled to Canada. ' v Later. Ritchie repudiated _ statements to depositions taken to Bloomfield Twp. Doctor to Head Council Body Zuber said** study of Newark a deliberate effort to create. all-Negro and all-white schools jcorfato neighborhoods. New Peebles Trial-Gets Started Today A Bloomfield Township doctor, B- J- .Mason, has been named to head one of three standing committees of the Michigan State Medical Society Council. Mason, 564 OverfaiU Road, will be chairman of the cotlndl's committee lor county societies. GRAND RAPIDS ill - Attempts to reach a decision on a murder charge againet J. Otto Faebles resume today with selection of a Jury for a new trial before Judge John H. VanderWal. Peebles, a Rockford metal plant operator, Is accused in the March 13 total shooting of his wito Louise. Bales engineer Roy Staples of Columbus, Ind., was severely wounded by gunfire to toe shooting which took place at the Shiver i home of Mary Catherine Voss, a friend of the slain wontut. The first-trial of Peebles required It days' of evert widow before Judge Fred N. Heart and ended July SI it a mistrial by beag Jury. Peebles has been held without bond atoce the shooting. Re claims a defense of temporary Insanity to the shooting a 44-magnum revolver from his collection of guns. The prosecution contends shooting was a conscious- act. Population of toe U.S. increased six tones between 1350 end 1950 from 33 million to more than 151 million. Ptoposes Plan for Du Pont to Shed GM Stock CHICAGO » - The* federal government propoesd today that the Du Pont Os. divest itself of Its 63-million share interest in General Motors hy sales on stock exchanges or other methods selected by the company: The proposal was filed to UB. [District Court to compliance wito an order fay Judge Walter. J. La Buy on July 5. He directed that E. f. Du Pont de Nemours and CO. and its subsidiary, Christiana Securities C6.\ flic s stock divestiture program within 30 days to comply with a U.S. Supreme' Court, ruling, and that the government file within M days- ; v I Judge La Buy ordered that the companies begin their divestiture within 90 days after a final Judgement and that the disposal of stock [be completed within 10 years. to Donald Cook, 60 Heart Attack Fatal Frenchman Poujade Forming New Parly LYON, France (AP) Rj _ politician Pierre Poujade said Sunday he is forming a new political party dedicated to keeping Algeria under French control. Wrada. a Detroit scrap dealer. arreet wi .Jam «, l UAW President Walter P. Reu- Charges alairat Rends were Open National Week to Employ the Handicapped Bends for malidous ptraecutta^L^JJ^^^ tty. also would ‘T-wmfrn for breaking ell links with French colonies that have withdrawn from the French community- Poujade first came to the political front witha program for reducing taxes on small merchints. IBs followers won about 00 seats to the National Assembly in the 1996 elections, but Ids party Wei almost wiped out to the lmS pfec-Itlons after President diaries de Yrok. Times attorneys claim dfawspaper is a New York sad 4ms net do bu* i to Alabama-and did not so purchases oc orders fay rants. To Celebrate Birthday PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) Farmer Sen. Theodore Wands Green planned to eskibrate Ida 94th birthday today by tod eating flale and lee cream with Jam Brown Ihwttsl employes.. National Employ toe Physically j Handicapped Week got under w;uy E. RowstOfi. The prsclamaftsa called sa Alabama Ruling Set on Tinges Tax Assessment MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)-A ut assessment on issues of the Near York Tlmee sold to Alabama be reviewed at a circuit court hearing set for this week. Judge Walter B. Jeaee ached- frestirasd toe state’s right to tospoee a use tax on newspapers The use tut was baaed on sales of the Times to Alabama through subscriptions paid for to "Equality long been one of our most cherished ideals and equality tor employment should not be denied any qualified person because of a physical handicap," said Rowston. “The physically handicapped of cur country have amply demonstrated their productive capacity when employed fa? positions suited to their special skills and talents.” sapped Week toih first week ef October Coordinating local activities are Paul P. Kimball, manager, Michigan Employment Security Commission Pontiac Branch, and Buy C. Jewett, MESC veterans’ employment representative. John Rolfe, the men who •married Pocahontas, bus a better ■dplm to fame. In 1612 he planted and harvested tills, country’s (tost commercially successful tobacco ★ Ai* it it frr&nkiYkjk.* jft A* * if -kick Ai* ilRAZLEV: *\m~J CASH MARKET JL * 78 NORTH SAQINAW STRUT IPEClAl—MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY! SKINLESS FRANKS LBS. $|00 FOR J 3 LBS. of BULK PenneyS AUSIELLE HI. NOW TWICE MM 62’s choice 2 styles .as well as 3 fine oolens! all incorporating our famous point*for-point tailoring! tnfinuc u hi nfiCjvC j —pay make your home look lighter, brighter, bigger! SPARKLING SAVINGS ON BEVELED EDGE, PLATE GLASS MIRRORS 2 way hangers let you hang them vertically or horisontally!* Perfect for dad's den, mom's room, morel Masonite backing! Made of genuine polished plate glass . . . that’s your assurance of long years of aervice! Shop now... buy now and save at Penney’s! SIZE 16 BY 24 INCHES A SIZE FOR EVERY SPOT IN THE HOUSE 30 BY 40 INCHES ....... 16.88 24 AY36 INCHES.... 1. ....12.88 30 BY 48 INCHES... 21.88 30 BY 60 INCHES.......... 29.88 36 BY 60 INCHES............32.88 SHOP PENNEY? ,.. YOUU LIVE BETTER, YOUU SAVE! | DOWNTOWN r; . WEST HURON . .. NORTH PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR . . , WALLED LAKE * MAX A. EVANS ^ Mr. Max Evans was born in Pontiac. He graduated from Wayne State University College of Mortuary Science and received his Michigan State License in Mortuary Science in 1955. He was previously associated With the Donelson-Johns funeral Home froml955 to 1960. ^ Mr. Evans lives jvith his wife, Dorothy and their two sons at 145 Dwight Street in Pontiac He is a ipember of the Bethany Baptist Church and Is active In ^ the Wert Pontiac Kiwanisi Club. ckSLlvL. ^gnejsonrJ^Lru FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HUrtON ST. PONTIAC When quickly the You cash need p*y yop you only low low bank rates . . . you ueep savings enjoy your new car while you pay ment installments fitted to •your intact you convenient your budget. 12 OFFICES 'MfLfORD . WATERFORD . . . LAKE OfUPN . .... ROMEO. . . BLOOMFIELD t-ilLLS . v UNION LAK^; ; BOUNTY CENTER \ *; Announcing ., • The Member Home. return of Max, A. Evans a% a Staff * of the Donelson-Johns Funeral r PONTIAC ; MOKDAY, OCTOBBH 1 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths BABY OISL AYERS - Committal eervice for ; daughter of Mr. i Ayer* of 5736 Willow Grove' toed, wee to have been today «| White . |Cemetery. The baby waa born Head Saturday at St Joueph Mercy Hoapital. and Gladya; three bremer* Key, Mack and Kevin; and the tour grandpa rd|ts. ft i me ■ mint I were made by the Price FUneral Home. AtLAN D. BARNES MILFORD—Service for Allan D. Barnes, 40; of 882 Squire Laita will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow arm Richandson-Bird Funeral Home foBowed by burial in Milford Me-, morial Cemetery. Ur. Barnes died unexpectedly Saturday at Ma residence. Surviving aru a daughter Anna K. Barnes of Detroit: Ml father, * Cacfl Barnes at Joliet HL; Ma mother, Mrs. Marie Barnes of Highland Park; and a sister, Mrs. Ralph Booth of Milford. MRS. FLORENCE S. COLLETT ROCHESTER —Service for libs. Florence & Collett, SO, of 33» Walnut St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at tite William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mrs. Collett died yesterday following a long illness. She was a life member ofsRoch-ester,. Chapter N9. 165, OdeKof the Eristerh Star. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William R. Potere of Rochester and bln. Harold J. Sank-ster of Pontiac; a sister and nine grandchildren. An 8 pjn, service will be held -today at *be funeral home under the’ auspices of tbrOJLS. chapter. • EDWARD E. BUCHANAN TROY — Service for Edward- E. Buchanan, 45, of 81 Soperton St, will be 1 pm* tomorrow at Grqtoier Funeral’ Home, Clawson. Burial wiH be ia Oikvtaw CUmStery, Royal Oak. OWaer of the Acorn Electrical Oontrecttafe Co., Mr. Bucbanan died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after "Mam. He was a member of Royal Oak otfea No. 434, IOOF; the Iftectri-il Contractors Association of Oakland County and St. John’ copal Church, Royal Oak. Surviving are his wife Hilda M.; so sons, Harley of Berkley and Dennis, at home; a daughter, Marsha, at home; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Gene Goldsworthy oi Louisville, Ky., arid Frances and Judy Hinton, both at home; a brother, George of Royal Oak; qid a sister, Mrs. Kenneth Painter of Clawson. pgHM The Oddfellows memorial service at 7 p.m. today at tfaa funeral home. HospitalOfiicial, Edwin Holers, Dies in Hospital Edwin C Rogers, officer manager of the Lapeer County General r Hospital and tenner city treasurer of Lapeer, died yesterday following a seven-hour heart operation at St Vincent Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. He was 53. - Mr. Hagers af Mil Barry .Drive, Lapeer, became o f 11 c • . manager af Me hiipttal seven years ago after serving as city treasurer from 18611a 1864. ROY L. McCREEDY SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -i Service for Roy L. McCreedy, 54, at 992ft Dixie Highway, will bt at n a m. tomorrow, at the Lewis E. Wtnt Funeral Home. Clarkafoo. Burial will be In Brookaida Cemetery, Fairgrove. Mr. McCteedy died Saturday aft-_p a hug «!■—«• Ha was a mum her of the/Loyal Order of the Moose, the Knights of Malta, and Police. the Church of the Good Samaritan, Epfo-j-Watefford Township. Surviving besides his wife Peart _re two sisters, Mrs. Charier Van-Trease Jr. of Pontiac and Mrs. Bessie Walker of Flint; "and four brothers, William Of Pontiac. Her-' bert of Franklin, Charles of Texas and Kenneth of Okemus.' S* WfflyONldUCt r at 7 p.m. toda Hear) Attack Fatal. to Gilbert O'Brien JAMES A, BUT Service for James A. Ely, 49, of Cadillac St., wffl be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Hontoon Ftoertl Home. Burial will follow at Perry Mount Put Cemetery. He died in an auto 'accident Saturday night. Formerly employed with Pioneer Coffee Co., Mr. Ely was s member of Eagles No. 3887. Surviving are a sen Jim, a stepmother* Mrs. Myrtle Ely Owomo, and them brothers, Russell of Pontiac arid William ’and Lee of Owosso. Five sisters, Mrs’, Albert Jaaey of Pontiac, Mrs. Julius Basso and Mrs. Harold! Bartz, both of. Owosso, Mrs. Duane IJghthill of Flint arid Mrs. MbHin Dibean of North Carolina also' survftA.- - » CHARLES E. FROST KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Charles £ Frost, 74, of 3033 Cass Lake Ave., will be at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the C J. Godhardt Funeral Home followed''by Ma* sonic graveside service at the Pinckney Cemetery, Pinckney. Mr} Frost died Saturday following a 15-day Ulnem,ALPontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He was a mem-Howell Lodge No. 38, i*am. Surviving are five sons., Albert F- of Sparks, Nev., Harold R. of Waterfotti Township. Benjamin H. of Garden City and Charles R. and Barton, both of Dearborn, and five daughters, Helen C. Frost of La-Mesa, Calif., Mrs. John Mearing of Lima, 0., Mrs. Charles Tennant of Cleveland^'O., Mrs.'Donald Sumbs of - Dearborn and Mrs. Woman Admits Fatal Stabbing Claims Viet ini fried to Use Knife on Her Bcfon Slaying A 29-year-old Pontiac wo as admitted fatally Mai_ Frank Avery, 36, e< 153^ Raeburn St, during an argumeot aft a party Friday night, according to Puntlic Gilbert T. O’Brien, 146 Hudson Ave., .died yesterday in Pontiac General Hoapital of a heart at-tack. He was ft He retired from Fisher Body Cbrp. aa chief of plant protection in 1956. He waa a member at FAA.M. No. 21. Surviving are two sons Gilbert Jr. of Pontiac and Narraan T. of Pak». Verdes, OsliL; two brothers Norman and Ward, nnd three sisters, Mrs. Stephen Ragsdell and Mr*. William McAulay, all of Pontiac, Aid Mrs. Ray lfeneon. Tulsa, oida. Four grandchildren and one great-grandchild Also survive. ’ x . His body I* at tfito Johns Funeral Home. FAA Approves Several Changes on DC8 Jetliner -Detective ggt. Allen Noble arrested Lneille Harris af 886 Prospect St last Saturday afternoon about five hours after Avery's Indy was found between two bouses on South Edith Street She was picked up through an anonymous tip at the borne of Roy L. Thomas, 479 Going St, where the stabbing allegedly took place. 'She said she stabbed Avery side the Thornes home after he slashed at her-with a knife, „ she said he walked away’and She didn’t know she'd killed him,” No-hie said. *1 Police are stM Investigating to Had how Avery got to the place where Mo body was dfo-covered, about a quarter mile tram where he was stabbed. Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaace Prevette said Avery’s Juglar vein was severed and it wag not likely he could have walked that lar. , Roseville Man Hurt as Car Hits Wall NOW LOOK WHAT I HAVE GONE and DONE! ■ | ju.t cut another $1000 off tK. SlKdWt pHc« of B Inmyad today. I conY allow eur currant stocks la stay this loyduriwgtwf slow fall months ahoad. Tho rasutt to you it not just a good ; • ; jgjf real down to oorth bargain that wffloHbr mom than Just ordinary substantial jfl i la today . -i-i sn for yourtolf. " r savings. Coma i SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! FnaOnr PORTABLE TELEVISION »ir Trafe-ii Dept. > STEREO CONSOLE NawiaOertae..... * 99" Kaallaa tsianJf*t 1 rVliy RlaewHlrenuR 1-Ysar iaurairfoa STEREO MUM* ttiiSaiMt... •119“ Rifrigirators Fartabla STEREO DISH *49" $1995 Up CAN BE FIXAMCED WASHER 30-inch Hot Paint Electric Rang* with Rati ecu tie .... »H9* If Co. Ft. Upright Froozor.. Hot go let Pooblo Door Aoto. Qofr.. Dry or.. 30-In. Doluxo Gat Kongo.... 17-Inch FortoMo TV’s.. *i«r *199" *149** • 99" Mir ADMIRAL A Roseville man Injured when his car smacked into A stone wall and burst into fliunes in, Orion Township this morning is jbt foir condition at Pontine Genera! Hospital. I- Natan H. Goff, 88, (offered a n^, fractured pelvis and multiple FAA)' Two passengers, Inez Deleye, 37, Clemens and John Des- LOS ANGELES (UPI) Federal Aviation Agency has approved several major modifications. Douglas Aircraft- ,Co. I of ________ ___. .... plans to make on its DCS jet air-j Jardune, 32, of 272 Baldwin Road, liner, including changes in the hy- Orion Township, were treated at draulic system. the hoapital for minor injuries and ' FAA Chief Najeeb E Halaby released, said Saturday while attending a| . > /* a test pilots’ meeting here that the modifications were designed to “increase the safety and reliability” of the DCS. Goff told sheriff’s deputies that he mint have' fallen arieep be-Btaf the wheel. His car missed * [curve in Baldwin Road at the In- ServlCt will be at- 3 p. . .. . Wednesday at the Trinity Meth- Gerald Hammond of Keego Har-odist Church, Lapeer, followed by ’ burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. His body will be at the, Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer, until noon Wednesday. a ^ I Surviving besides his wife Beatrice an t.»n, Robert; Ms tnoth-, Mra. Chartea Rogers; and a ■ter, Bln. Gerald Titsworth, all TUU REPAIR — Vukawisiivf, RE GO. CARTER Also surviving are two brothers, a sister, 18 grantlchildren and three great -grandchildren. CHARLES J. MEASEL HOLLY —Service for Charles J. Measel. 81. of 128 Clarence St., will be 1:90 p.m. tomorrow at Craft Funeral Home, Fenton. Burial will be hi Ortohville Cemetery. • Mr. Measel. a- member of Holly Lodge No. 134. FAAM, died Sat-|unlay after a long illness. * L>Surviving.besides his wife Ethel [are two sons, Roy of. Walled Lake arid Glen of Clare; two daughters. Mrs. Inez Bendle of Davison and Mra. Dorotha Lloyd of Clare; 12 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are four stepsons. Hritaby said the mosfl Impor- dianwood Road . intersection and taat change wo* “an Inerense in hit tiie stone wall at approxintate-the amount of hydrauUc reserve ly 40 miles an hout-. capacity, available to operate j ' . .... key jjrrtuuo. ■ Sees Nixon Candidacy Other steps include installation | .. . . ’ at mechanical devices to make: ATLANTA tD-The chairman of impossible inadvertent applies-1 the Rational Governors Contortion ' M •engine threat reVersingUncei Wesley Powell of New Hamp-during landing,” examination of ghire. says if Richard Nixon is New-flTjtpjorlnl: WASMBR* WITH ■■■? 4-SPEED FLEXIBILITY airline flight crews to insure training in emergency procedure* “in tpe event of hydraulic failure” and tices to insure the use of c parts arid procedures.” elected governor of California he ‘will certainly expect to be considered as a candidate for the Re-publican nomination for You Always Sava at Frettora ONE WEEK ONLYI II HOmiM Electric BMBt m Including INSTALLATION on 220 EDISON UNE • ALL PORCELAIN •HEAT SELECTION FOR ALL FABRICS • LIFETIME GUARANTEE HURRY DON'T MISS THIS AMAZING OFFERI I 8U0CIT TIRMS ■ 30 Days Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 36 | |f Not Fy||y Satisfied I ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY | ON ANT PURCHASE Frettor's tamm Discoant Mains tha Big Diffaranca - Prarc It tt Ywnalf - Service Caines First ____________________ FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER So TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. W 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 Students to Hear Menon FREDERICTON, N.B. tAP>—V.l K. Krishna Menon, India's defense| minister, will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree and, deliver the' convocation Address at University of New Brunswick exercises Thursday. ELEVEN Durkee's Coconut ’«£ 10c McIntosh Apples '2P9 u.s. NO. 1 RED MICHIGAN SO Extra Stamps — ‘ ^----I O-A.^-1 al full bushel : MIMEOGRAPHING SEWIOE Bulletins, Letters, etc . FAST SERVICE! Oriatiu Litaram Wm ; Stamps PilllffllllMllWllllMlIllit! TWKLVK -THE PONTIAC PB&SS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, mi Warns of Move • Catholic Says Group Using Courts to Turn State Against Supports NEW YORK (XJPI>—The Raman CMhaBc dean ot Boston Law tdpni waned Sunday that a powerful and well-financed group is trying fey court action to destroy •'every moral support which the state new bestows on religion.” ♦ * ♦ w '"'S*-. y The Rev. Robert F. Drinan, SJ, speaking at the annual “Red Mam’' at fit. Patrick * Cathedral, declared that •'ever more insistent voices tell us the American -government is a secular slate, la Its advocacy at spiritual values It amt be asuftal towards religion (apd) nonaligned with church AT Elected to the beard of directors are Mrs. Ethel Pettibone, Mrs. Eleanor Price, Mrs. Benjamin Pearson and Mrsr.Ttdy William- He charged that an alliahce of thorn teces baa launched protests against sach practices as bus rides lor parochial school children is Maine, Bible readhfc in PefiSyl-vania schools and nondcnornindtion prayers in J4ew York classrooms. The Red Ham, sponsored by the Guild of Catholic Lawyers, is offered every year at the opening at the fall term at. dvfl courts to ask spiritual guidance for the administration of . Justice. Set Installation tor Chapter of Attendant Nurses .Betrffncera will be ImtaUed by Pontiac State Hospital Chapter, Psychiatric Attendant Nurse Association at Michigan, at a banquet 6:30 p.m. Tueeday, at the Victor Lynn Restaurant, Drayton Plains. Keynote speaksr will he Dr. Ralph Groan, clinical director of the Haven SauUnrtum, Rochester. He wifl diacues “The Private Psychiatric Hospital aad American Psychiatry.** Nsw PAN AM officers disk- Adenauer Launches Coalition Confab BONN. Germany (UPf) ceQor Konrad Adenauer today opened negotiations fo torn! A coalition West German government between his Christian Democratic Union and the Froa Democrats MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER Exchnin “Fhefaw N«rt” No Stoop Nylon Lint Screen on Door ' No Hoot Cycle for Fluffing ONLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Terms to Suit Your Budget! I FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 150-t*. Freezer 5 Full Width Door Shelves y- y 12-Placo , Setting Capacity Hardwood Maple Chopping Block With Sliding Boskets UTIimr BASKET for BULKY PACKAGES Opm Monday and Tuesday Until 9s00 ROLL-TO-YOU SHELVES Completely Frost Free Meat Thermometer Heat Minder and Speed Heat Unit* PHONE UL 3-3000 * FE 4-3573 FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE §■ : mjj >.:■mm F lUriJSN ,'tt'-i1 ■ ■ ■ ' '%,T‘kf* TiiJti yoyTlAC PKKSS. MONDAY, OCYOJ^IMi, mi Newlyweds of Ohio AdJ Hostess ShpuldHave Waited': j Sekles-Gary ■ Patricia ’ ./ * 1 . The Richard X. Allow who rogelsourg, ipoto vows in « can- daughter of dWWlt evening ceremony per* _ . formed Thy Rev. tfintam C IM Wayne t. Grmf« in SL Mark Lutheran j Vogelsburgs Church, Union Lake, will te- rogeuoarg* ^ ^ fcUo*. Of Keego lng a Northern Michigan hon- Harbor and g /oA» Cl! Tba Samuel D. Tqttira of LaTourneau, Union Lake are parents of the former Karen Lee Tuttle. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ralph E. Allen of Cooley Lake Road, Waterford Township, and the late Mr. Alien. M * ,♦ * Fingti lip veiling o< silk illusion fell from an organza Marilvn B? »e Hefty Peel UeHtato *•« 9; My husband aaft I were Cary and■ invited to 9ahy dinner at my .Ml ••' V v husband’s cousin's house at Alexander r. two o'clock. He and bis vrile Sekles spoke ft* about 40 miles Item here. ___ _ 'V Wa left early enough hat traf- POU/s Saturday fie on tip highway was vwy. **■<'•**• asssrrs.rs Greek Ortho- at a gas station for water and do* ChurriL * ^ y TheiP^parents It was then tea mhmtea past i+Jiu t*o ■»# IraiW oar hostess are the Leslie to explain omSastaad said Garys of. that we should be (hare in h T ' about half an hour. When ear1 Drayton Plains arriVed they were havti« des-end Mr. and the hostess explained L_ _ that the cMldrea were huagry Mrs. Socrates so they decided to base their V. Sekles of dtaBer* * * * Ottawa Drive. Soon afterwards the hostess brought hi two pistol loir my husband and ms with pur dinners an them. I was so upset ■ I could hardly eat and if it wasn’t for my hwband, I would with her dress of black Chan- have left then and there. Don’t tilly lace over royal bine tat *** Mpee ** boateaa was inexcusably rude and that As should hove waited until we arrived to have dinner? SHOULD HAVE WAITED A: As you did telephone to the "James LaToumeaus of Charlotte Street. ■ PATRlClf VOGELSBURG Will Explain Student-Teacher Program toPTA Time' Can't Pass ^Most Women By NEW YORK (UPI) - Who says women never are on time? An" analysis at gift items received by 100 high school seniors — girls — showed that young women, at least,, have a reason to be prompt. MRS. ALEXANDER V. SEKLES mad Aleck CapsaHs with the bridegroom’s brother Nicholas Sekles, Emmanuel Williams, Donald Harris and David Striven. . For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Gary chose a sheath dress of champagne lace over 'taffeta, complemented by a corsage of green cymbidium orchids. IVORY ofenot The bridegroom’s mother wore ivory cymbidium orchids Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent in charge o£ personnel for Pontiac City schools, will explain Pontiac Northern High School’s student teacher program at a Parent-Teacher-Student Association meeting Wednesday. The group will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the high school's Little Theater. Guests will include Robert Schraatza, Michigan State University resident coordinator and Lewis Crew, city schools’ administrative assistant. Mrs. WflUaui Mihalek, program chairman, win present student vice president Penny Pritchard who will ifttroduce the evening’s program. Student teachers Judy Baker, S a n d fti Sommerville and Pamela Smith of Prescott will be introduced by Or. Proud. Refershments will be served in the cafeteria under chairmanship of Mrs. Sherry Map-ley, Mrs; Eugene Hoisington, Mrs. Joseph Vayner And Mrs. Lloyd Ludy. October has been designated Membership Morith with Northern High’s participation under chairmanship at Glenn, Cheek and Mta. Hanoi Beebe. Plans Welcome for the Sisters Tie St. Hugo at the Hills Altar Guild has planed aP*ntry shower tor the Sisters of the school Friday at 1:30 p.m. Chairman for this event, Mrs. Richard E. Colfels, has extended an ihvitat»n to all Parishioners to attend a«Uw?l- The bridegroom, who attended the Uhivereity'ot Miehiglh anp) Wayne State University, plus to enter law school at Wayne in the tall of 1K3. The you would be Ae should have givien her hungry children something to eat and then waited for your arrival before having dinner. , Jeweled watches were the number-one gift. Other most popular presents included typewriters, radloe, handbags, fountain'pens, and. jewelry. K. Pool. . ■' For the ceremony .and reception in Commerce Maegnic Temple, Mrs. Ttttt^p chose turquoise crepe Chiffon and corsage of matching cymbidium orchids. The mother of the bridegroom pinned greeacyra-bidium orchids to her beifC feathered carnations. Hosiery Hues OfFI) — The schoolgirl look im hosiery is colorful. Butterscotch and russet tones are most highly recommended. But took, too, for the continuation of caramel, tones, toffee, curry gold, taupe browns, grayed greens, and :mnlberryi hues. Falling for Fakes (NEA) — The precious or roil took in costume jewelry is the one getting a big play for tall. It’s done with gilt metal, take pearia and colored The bridegroom is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan UhHflen-sity end Wayne 'State University College of Law. His-fraternity is Delta Thu Delta. 7 Tables in Play The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at the - Hotel Waldron with seven tables in play. Winners were Mrs. William Strauss and Melvin Small; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Roskef; Dr, and Mrs. Edward F. Collins;' Mrs. Mervin Cress and Bln. W. H. Barron; the Gordon Longstreths; Donald Stephenson and Dr. Robert Se-gula. She Should Play by Rales Your Daughter’s at Fault FringeJs Favored (UPI) — Belts, an academic fixture about the actoolgiri’s waist, are showing up more fringed than anything elae. The leather shoestring belt continues4 strong. So does the burnished cowhide type with big brass hardware. By ABIGAIL VAN BUBER DEAR ABBY: I am the frustrated father of an 1S-year-old giri. She has just ac-t |*>quired her first eady. My JH|^K pt)blein is that ^H|this boy (30) 9L7wo9istay^ to wateh the late, tote yAMHt show, 'eats a sandwich a nd ^^^MBBthen necks with ^HnlR^Hmy daughter. I. lie awake up-stairs checking ABBY the clock periodically. This morning at 3:30 he was still here. I got angry tad went to the landing and* shouted. “It’s 3:30 — GO HOME!” The boy left and my daughter passed me siientijLln the hall and went to her room.' This morning my daughter, told me she was embarrassed hy toy actions. She said. “I Mir old enough tortake care of myself, etc.,' etc." I said midnight was-late enough on week nights, and 2:00 a. m: on' weekends, for working people. Do you think I was in the wrong? My daughter does. ' FRUSTRATED DAD DEAR DAD: If the house rules ypti had set up before-. hand were ignored, you had halfcutting stylist every right to break up the party at that hour. But 'you should .have done it quietly, 'firmly and personally with your daughter. He stays, rats and. ’’necks” with a willing partner. SHE is your problem. Don’t shout at HIM. > \k. > O' DEAR AMY: I am planning to have a November wedding. It will be a formal church wedding with about 300 guests. I have studied voice tor two years, and everyone says I haye a very good apprand voice. I have,a, marvelous teacher. I wish to sing at my own wedding. My parents and the few friends I have mentioned this to have tried te-die-courage me. My fiance suggested I write to you for the final decision. Thank you. NOVEMBER BRIDE DEAR - BRIDE: Don’t use your wedding guests as a captive recital audience. Why not askr > your voice teacher to thing tfiey own is in both names, and his wife would get everything. Is this a tow? I left my husband and children and have taken a room. Now everybody is talking about me. Don't you think a woman is foollA to live with a man who hates her?. This man’s wife is a very dull person* and lives just for her children. I know I can make , him happy. Shall I call his wife or go to see her? ___ UNHAPPY DEAR, UNHAPPY: Don’t call this .man’s wife and don’t go to see her. She is sticking by J>er marriage vows, which is more than you have done. The man has given, you good reasons why he won’t leave his wife. You need to pray for forgiveness and strength to live a loyal and decent life agidn. > The taOer', oval look eja flattering news, with hair lifted airily across the top, held doner at the sides and back. Many variations, personalized for you atdeftnell’s. Regular $11.$0 to $17 Permanents* wok «h. *•*- The whole.. wonderful works — haircut, wave and fashion 'Styflag — at sale prices! And them an the waves that look so soft and loose, but are actually firm and long lasting. •BUDGET DEPT. Plain Shampoo and Set Haircut $1,50 ruin Shaa*M »nd Set t*-tt ea Satwtef* ’Strifes Bepartamt Mew Sllfhtlr Ulfher MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9639 We Specialise in Corrective Hair Coloring “Are things rough?” Let Ah-by help you solve your prob-blem. for a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send to The Pontiac Press. ^T^AR ABBY: I have been going with a married man for six months;^We work in the same place. He says he loves me and hates fail srife, but won’t leave-her because of the children,* He also says he can’t leave her because evety-v EDNA DALRYMPLE Solon Manager retiris fron New York with exeitins new coiffures For Abby*s booklet, “HoW to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Focus oil Fashion Good vision is important /.', and so is yOui* appearance— Nu-Vision has over 400. frame styles for your selection,. Shapes for every facial contour;, colors to compl i-ment every complexion designs to dramatize *. every personality. > 7 PmHm Tnu I villa, Rose dale Street; Pamela Smith of Prescott; and Judy Baker, Navajo Drive. Dr. Proud will introduce die three coedi\at Northern's Wednesday PTSA meeting. < Working in harmony with the student-teaching program at Pontiac Northern High School are Dr. PjfUlip /, Proud of the Pontiac Schools toko was \a music major in college and-student-teachers (from left) Sandra Sommer- Nu-Vision offers a complete optical service including examination, contact lerfses, precision lens grinding, fast repair service and complete eyeglass manufacturing facilities. i,:- jumbo sixe! with our 12.50 New Home of •RANDY WEST Hair Stylist llbrMratfli • A hoppy blend ef COCd WAVE/ HAIRCUT/ SHAMPOO and STYLING plus FREE HAIR SPRAY to odd glamour to your coiffure. Wednesday/ October 4, 1961 1672 $. TELEGRAPH ROAD Between Stgwort-Glbhn and Molls donhell hair stylists eisners Tgg PONTIAC J'KJSSS. MONDAY, 6(?fuBEK 2, lfltil :k'tk‘ Don’t Skip Breakfast! PERMANENT COMPUTE •5 — *6 — •75B . ANNALEESE BEAUTY SALON We SpeeialiM hi Children’* Hair Cattiafl QmrPtwswMmyttsOmsf Order PUuw Try AgsAu! Why not, take eve of your ulcer as well aa your nutrition hr i*tt)nc up a lithe earlier tad eating a leisurely breaktast? This ioee (or 3 STYLES OF SHEER NYLONS ON SALE! • SEAMLESS "Two-Step" e SEAMLESS Micro-waava j^k • "White Collar Girl" •with slenderizing seams. Another study shewed that those who ate breakfast came closer to meeting the recommended daily allowances of food essentials than those‘who. did no. -at breakfast. The deficiencies showed up moot often in on .inadequate vitamin C and calcium intake, although the Fete Corlene Helms With Bridql Shower Carlene Helms, who will many John Shark Oct 14, was fated at a miscellaneous ahowtr recently in the Rochester home of Mrs. trltion know-how or interest to get file essential foods, later on in the day, which a breakfast gives them, dr V. .it Then, loo, midmorning fatigue Is rmUM Prm Iktto Drive,' Edna Isenberg of Henderson Street,, hostess Rosie Tripp of South Hammmd Lake Drive and Denise Pat- * ton of South Tilden Avenue. Time-out for conversation and a little music was taken at the group’s tea Sunday afternoon by Stabafa members (framble ft) Jill Peering of Ottawa • Safety Work Wins Award for Auxiliary The Women's Auxiliary to the Oakland County Optometric Association. Drayton Plains, has been . awarded a certificate of Merit in i the 1981 Carol Lane Awards for • traffic safety, according to the Na-- tionaf Safety Council. 2 pairs $1.50 , _ , 4 suova uuo garnered ar ine Home I s Opened ; South Hammond Lake Drive home to Yomar Group — !•* Ro*te Trtpp Su?xUy ” for its semiannual ihemhefship tea. Mrs. OrviUe Cummings and| Welcomed to dub membership and Mrs. Donald Williams opened!were Diane Brown, Marilyn Brown, their North Saginaw Street home .Nancy Burgdorf. Sue Byrd, Jill Thursday evening to the Yomar IDearing. Susan MadseifWay Cos-Group" of First Presbyterian Ima and Cynthia Mitchell. Church. • j Junior sponsor Judy \ Whitmor Mrs. Chester Vsrney led the,*111 8en*or jgMri Mi*. Bible study session. . --------------------------- ■Mrs. Marvin Hillman of West Huron street will host the group for its Oct. 36 meeting. Alpha Amego Holds White Elephant Sale Alpha Omega chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held a white elephant **le following a cooperative dinner recently in the Rochester home of Mrs. Donald DeVoe. Cohostesses were Mrs. Robert Terry and Igr*. Jean Martin. Mrs. Vincent Schneider was Always All First Quality SAVE 30% TO 40% For Momlon ihoon cKooto from a |Mi »orioty st style* with MIRACLE NO-IIND TORS. 0>«it ar walking sheen ..' .with mid* heel tint Jemi-too ... a* with tee* end heel* ceiefemd RE-UPHOLSTERED The award was won through a program of motoriats’ viilTn screening. Burlop for Fall \ #fNBA) — Burlap handbags, usually considered a summer fashion, are gettfog a big ploy lor falL They're done in black, of course, and are trimmed in leather. Roomy, too. NEW, CUSTOM-MADE \tlJRNITURE at Fmctdry^o-You Prices1 All VetfcauMdripfhnMileed • Yean Neumode Hosiery Shop 12 N. Saginaw . . FE 2-7730 A Savqy noble,' Bernard de Menthon, who became • monk, saw a desperate need for- a mountain refuge in tbs Alps- He built thq hospice that been his name. - Newcomers Club Holds Get-Together „ . The Newcomen Club of Pontiac bet last week at the Wards Point Driv^hmne of Mr*. Rex MacKer-cher. After the hiMww meeting Rob- For this work, the group has been (resented with n plaque from the Femdale Traffic Control Division. . -f , WILUAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers m Orchard Lake .* FE 448S8 Serving Oaklaad Ceealy Over Ji Yeanl . The Carol Lane awards, named for the women's travel director of an oil company, are the only national awards to recognize ac- tcomplishments of women in traffic safety. , EASY BCDCBT TERMS OR M DAYS CASH selections. 'Guests included Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mn. William Gamer. Mrs. Evelyne Stone, Mn. Jack Hardy and Mn. William Moorhouae. Assisting the hostess wen Mrs. Sam Snead, Mrs. gain Miller and Mrs. Mert Jennings. our exclusive Custom-covered cktensionists Hold All-Ddy^ Workshop The Interlakeafextehaion Group gathered at the Dobnk Road home of Mn. Carl Weber* tar an all-day workshop meeting. Mrs. Wilbur Ott, project leader,' assisted the hostess With luncheon which featured foods discussed in the morning lesson "Deserving Desserts." Two honorary members, Mrs. Robert Alspaugh and Mrs. J. Wan- The Better Career MIH Opportunities Are in Business Picture you-in an office. You can be earning a good income at pleasant work, enjoying the company of Interesting men and women . . . with security and opportunity yours . £ . within a very abort time. Secretarial. Amounting. General Business and Office Machine programs are s valla hie, leading to Improved-starting jobs, and the capacity for rapid promotions. Why take a Job at once which may be boring and dead endf A business education is rapid and reasonable In poet. Pontiac Business Institute Mid-Term Opening Oct. 16 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 Opens Fall Season The Child Culture Club opened the fell season at a family (genic Thursday at the Birmingham home of the Murry J Osborns. Mss. William Thiede of LaFay Drive will be Mates! for the Oct. 13 meeting.. Area BPW Clubw Hear Membership talk COVERED IN YOU* CHOICE Of MATERIALS! LOWREY ORGAN A PAIR OF CHAIRS (Or bay on* for $39 95) For the Sth Successful Year Exclusive Choice of • FRED WARING 4 and all THE PENNSYLVANIANS IN LET FREEDOM SING • Zippered H, S. Koylon Foam Rubber Cushions • /Luxurious Pillow-Back Styling and T-Cushions • Fulf'Coil .Spring Steel Supported Base Just the handsome wing iofa, and choirs you've always wanted . . now yours—covered in your choice of fabrics—for su:h a tiny price! Choose from charming provincial prints or nubby textured tweeds. Foam cushioning that's > super-soft—and quality construction throughout! Why Pay More? FINE NORITAKE CHINA Hollywood’s One Price Plan Inclodes: Easy to manage hair cut, permanent by an experi-kneed operator and styled set. ' 45-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 $4995 5-PIECE t PLACE SITTING With Loal* Hayward at tha Keyboard . . .Lowrey enjoy* featured billing m* Fred Waring* $>ti|j*l bow concert roar. Tni* i* the Sth straight year Fred Warint and tba Lowrey OlUM art traveling to-get her, Mr. Waring ha* a Lowrey at home loo-by abolee. PUY IT YOURSELF! The vary *ama Lowrey Oram featured by Fred Waring b new on diiplay at GALLAGHER MUSIC 00. JUST ARRIVED From Thr Lowrey Factory 1962 LOWREY ORGAN WITH BUILT IN LESLIE SPEAKERS. STOP IN TODAY! v You'll be delighted with the beauty of this brand new faoriteke pattern—in the popular coupe" shape with border design and center rote-spray in softest pastel tonesf Proof that you can own superior-quality imported china for a Very modest investment. And N't net too early to buy for Thanksgiving or Chripffloil SMALL DEPOSIT WILL UtYAWAY YOUR SIT SS-ftace Son*# lnctado» i mdfel ftfonklam, latad*. Wood ■ end hmn, cvp* and mjmw*—pin* o weM tugor, craanwr, vacMtaUa doll. find.. ydaMnr. r ■ • yL Hollywood > * N" Appointment _ »* k. Nfcessary* Beauty Shop F ' GALLAGHER Music Co, mms, rwi 11 £)2gj <^150 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY.; OCTOBER % mi I w Aims at Naha Most Nations Meeting Increase Request Ttti— om .............. . ' 1 ':.v■!?’■■ M!q; PARIS < (AP)-The response of European members of the Nq$ta Atlantic TWaty organization to the U.S, effort to Increase the military capability of the Western defense system by 20 per cent appears to be spotty. ] Most of the 14 military man-j ben of NATO .are meeting the ! U.S. AmbaeWtor James M. Gain, NATO Ambassador Thomas C. Fihletter and Gen- Lauris Non tad, supreme Allied commander it Europe, met with. Vice PraaL lent Lyndon 8. Johnson, sent to •aria by President Kennedy to sake a survey of the situation. The build-up campaign is en-wintering some difficulties aside Until the past few months, tys eople of Western Europe had een reading that the really im-ortant thing for defense 'was the udear weapon. Today the drive i for more foot soldiers, tanks nd guhs. It, is. confusing! ; This new -policy, also, has rought doubt in some U.S. quar-sra. Questions have been raised y progress members, -who /won-er if the Soviet Union may not e led to doubt the United States muld use nuclear weapons in a FREE PARKING IN LOT BEHIND 1 STONE Here in Paris, as in Washing-on, this is answered with reiter-tion of long-standing policy: the Inited States will use atonic weapons, when, to the extent and a the manner necessary for. the efense of the Western* Alliance, The feeling in Paris seems to e that NATO governments will up port completely any military! ction needed—including defense' f West Berlin. The Waterford Township Police Department announces a new training class in auxiliary police work for men of the township and: ! surrounding areas? The first class | will meet in Room 206 of Waterford Township High School at 8 I p.m. Oct. 4. H "VINYL SOLID VINYL NOW an Automatic Washer Large enough todo a 12 lb. \‘y.- , - Load at OpeTiinc., , ' Deluxe In Every Way Installed PLANNING TO BUY OR BUILD 198s! No Money Down 90 DAYS SAME AS CASti OR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS GE CLOTHES DRYER FREE INSTALLATION On DETROIT EDISON LINES G.E.13S2-DOOR Refrigerator — Freezer 108 lb. True Zero Freezer Special NO MONEY DOWN THIS YEAR? We Invite you lo come in now and counsel with one of our friendly experienced representatives who specializes.in home loans. We have many house plans available for your study. At no cost to you, our counsellor* can advise you on the size and type of homp you 'can build within your budget. a General Electric 19” Portable T V. 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Armstrong • CORK 1 Ac ‘ *%■ 13* . /** jl VINYL jtaM- ™ 2ac Lovinng •*»* INLAID i TILE 1 6*. RUBBER BASE AC !| ■MVMgh 1 1, tt.aLA. ta | jfl THE PONTIAC PRESS MbNDAY, GCTOBKK ?, 1901 * T' 11 POlfflA'c, MICHIGAN. ( ■ SEVENTEEN * ;? P' vT>r; : ’ * ^ TNr nmfr T«mp«st do««n’t rock.and roll! Two reasons: Each wheat Is independently suspended—then are nO solid axles to transmit shock from one wheel to snottfer^Each Wheel has equal traction because of the eyen weight distribution. Tackle a back road In America's only front englne/rear transmission car—it's balanced like none pf the othem PONTIAC'S TEMPEST TAOQBP TO MOVB AT NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Plans for Emergency Hospital to Be Revealed at nans for thrflrst tolly equipped! civil defense emergency hospital ip Oakland County will be reveajed at ' special civil defenae meeting Friday' night at Michigan State University Oakland. The netted hospital will be the first of four medical units in the county with the stall and facilities that will be necessary In the spent of natural disaster or enemy attack. S7t ARE INVITED Some 770 physicians, registered nurses, dentists, pharmacists and other medleal personnel were sent invitations over the weekend asking theta to attend thg Friday meetfcig, according to Dr. Edgar J. Geist Jr., chairman and medical director of the Northeast Oakland County Ovil Defense Coun- [chide Dr. Geist; Dr, Bernard p. Berman, deputy health director for the county; And Dr. John S. Lam-bie, county health coordinator.. j ' A ' A . A ' Dr. Geist said that the civil d£ fense hospital 'will be organized so that it may be set up at any me of five available sites in North-;ast Oakland ^ounty. The site cbnen at the time of the emergency would be dependent upon lead area esndMom accessibility and peeajpiHjr to the aeeae of the dhtat, explained Dr. Geist , The organization of the' Northeast' Oakland County emergency will set a pattern for the three Civil Defense units |o.te set up in the county, according to Dr. Geist , the emergency unit wfll be-au-nsanced at the meeting. Speakers at the session will in- toy Recovering would be notified of tbe-locatkm of the emergency unit through a spe-! ciil communications system that be outlined at the meeting. TO STORE EQUIPMENT .Medical equipment will be stored i the service area of file hospital and would be rushed to the site chosen hi time of emergency. Besides the dectora mad medical specialists expected tot attend the meeting at S p. m. Friday, veterinarians, lUsvUclans and persana with special Ctoil Defease training have been to-vilsd to the session. 0^ Oct. 14 the Northeast Oak- Staff members* of the hospital Orion Man Held in Armed Threat on a Bartender While Lake Twp. to Honor land County CD Council will did-' cuss methods >of improving the emergency communications system at its regularly scheduled meeting in the Rochester Municipal Building. -:M ^ yPh k - A .. A A • Guest speaker at die session will: be Albert Thomas, communications coordinator for the Detroit and Wayne County Office of Civil Defense. * A A . Because of the special county-wide meeting at MSUO Friday night, the cotmett will not hold MS usual Saturday morning session in Rochester. AREA undehguing changes 9 TW« over century-old house at 302 fif. St. Clair St., Romeo, used t6 have -a1 porch all across the front which wait removed when Mrs. Robert G- McGuire and.Mss. mu fnw fhri* Frederick F. Schanck began work on itt-restoratkm over a year ago. A library wing still iAto be added to the left side and small panes installed to file front windows. Romeo Houtewivtw Handy With Bmgj»fifi» Hammcra, S»w» 2 Gab Breathe Bright Life In By LEE WINRORN Area News Editor ROMEO-Two local housewives enjoy wielding pots aim pans in their kitchens, but dtfring the past year they have turned their talents to paint brushes; hammers and saws. Their ambitious undertaking to the restoration id a more than century-old house.allowed to fall into sad disrepair in recent decades. Tka pair are Mrs. Robert G, McGuire and Mrs. Frederick F. Schanck. It was it June, I960, that Mr. and Mrs. McGuire bought the 1J4; story Greek revival house at %st cUt at INTENDED' TO 8ELI, IF Their original intent, was to-renovate it, then sell it. but as they worked they grew more and more attached to the house because of it*' fine. lines and promising potentialities. pr Thus what was to be a commercial enterprise toned Into a project of careful restoration. Mrs. McGuire's ciois friend Mrs. Schanck,, whs lives across the Street from the house, became enthusiastic about the undertaking and offered her services. Their first major it«p was to rip off aB the old plaster and rs-place it. Then they cut new doors through drain room to room. Ms phase task several documentary wallpaper. Mrs. McGuire, mother of two teen-age girls, was forced abandon the project for about six weeks last spring after undergoing major surgery. But before she had fully recovered she was bach at work doing such -small jobs as touching up file molding. Mu bar, her partner, mother if tear girls herself, to adept at ether tasks leqslred In home The two spend five Or six hours every day on toe job, assisted only occasionally by professional artisans called upon when their particular skills are needed. from Accident 6-Ygar-Old Run Over by Tractor Saturday Aftar Fall on Tunr ARMADA TOWNSHIP — A 6-year-old Armada Towpahlp boy to reported recovering today frop in-‘uriea. suffered when he was run iver by a tractor Saturday. Alexander B. Piper sms riding aa the tractor wMh his grandfather, W. A. Sanson RUM Xt-Mlle Road, when he Ml off and was run ever by a front wheel. Sanson had just reached the end if a row he was plowing and told his grandson to "hold on" when he turned. The next filing he knew the boy had fallen off. Hie boy's father, Edwin B. Piper of 19169 32-Mile Road, said his son might have been killed except that he tumbled into a deep furrow and the ton Weight of the wheel did not pass over his body. Ysuag Piper was taken to 8L LAKE ORION - An Orton Township man who allegedly threatened a bartender here Saturday night at gunpoint was being held for investigation of felonious assault tp-day in the Oakland County Jail. Labs Orton Police Chief Nell K. Leonard anld Samuel J. Hotil fleid, gt. Of .9499 Indian wood Road, was sweated .shortly before 9 p.m. Saturday attar threatening the bartender with a 23-caliber pistol. Leonard said Hoilifield, who ap patently waa-not interested in rote king, the bar, would give no reason for his actions. * A A A Witnesses reported that Hoilifield drank two bottles, -of bear, Ordered another drink and started to lekve Barney’s Tayert! at 36 W. Flint St without finishing It. HoWfield than returned sad sat doom next teuton bartender, Robert Welch, MSI Bordman Drive, Matamorai Police said HoHMIeid' shoved the pistol la Welch** .rihs and then Jfifi It to used to create authenticity to tne time and effort spent in collecting 55 pones of old glass to fill the bay window built into the west . fiUBCUn IHWUIIBI, niVwlll V/l”I*lr Ml, A» example of the rare be «g u0tm H(ht and Etoarl -Art nroaln nnlhnnlirt (u ic tM a w Two Men tor Saving Boy WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Two men credited with saving the life of a 13-year-old bo? Dabbed an electric wire- while ' ing a tree will be honored OcL.17 by fin township with tlficates of merit. ■ Wj A * They are William Miller, 36, of 9(70 Cedar Island Road, and hto brother-in-law, Roy Hawkins, 25, of 313 N-. Cass Aye., Pontiac. The men were able to Stodge the wire team Charles Pelt's hand mfamteo altar be had earns to contact with It, according to toe township fire de- Two members of the dual' police and fin department have received the awards for reviving an ekkrly woman and a child with artificial inspiration. The awards went to Joeeph Montruiel and Kenneth Peltate. Electric Power Cut in Lake-Orion Area The hoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Felts of 9471 Cedar Island Road, had climbed the tree in front? of hto home and had dutebed the wire when he lost hto footing. RUBHED TO ACCIDENT Miller, who lives across the [Street, rushed to the 'accident ana, braised tang and bend and possible Internal Injuries. • His mother to a grade school felonious assault with'VTR^tTTy rtreet ftrxn tfcP Telt home, and wall of the first floor studio bed- *««*«■ in the Cflntondale School room. Other features of toe bedroom are aa exposed beam celling, bam paneling and a Franklin stove. The mantelpiece tg too living room wos brought from Maine. District and hto. father is a Romeo mail carrier and part-time police dispatcher. weapon. Leonard said Hoilifield tBd not threaten anyone else in the tavern. n ♦ A A. Hoilifield was to make a statement today at the Oakland County prosecutor's office. Hawkins, who Was visiting Miller, rushed to the accidetfi scene when Miller’s 13-year-old son William ran into the house shouting “Chuckle's been electrocuted.1' toe certificates of merit since toe township program to reeag-nice berate actions was btaugii- LAKE ORION - Electric power was cut off for nearly two hours In fids area Saturday night after a primary- wire of the. Detroit Ernson Co. was knocked down p Lake Orion police said the failure occurred shortly af&r P p.m. to'intafgsfiep repair crew from the Detoit Edison Co. haAjervkx restored by il p.m. T' Harlan Rita, district wwvlcc manager for- the company, raid the power failure in Lake Orion was one of several breakdowns caused fay the lightening and wind storm which swept through most of Oakland County Saturday night. W* HAPPY AT WORK — Mrs. Robert G. McGuire (toft) and Mra. Frederick F. Schanck apparently enjoy their current task of painting the shutters fit the house they are restoring. They are equally adept at operating a power saw, hanging wallpaper and pounding nails as they are at painting. Wants to StucfyContract Southfield Council Deiaysjto Meet Ttiunday Approval of City Planner SOUTHFIELD —The City Council here has not yet approved Mayor S. James Ctorinna’s appointment of a' full-time city After an interview Saturday afternoon with George ViUcan Jr., the council decided that more time waa needed to study file terms of file three-year contract which must be drawn up with the new planner. At the -same time the mayor stated 4h«t It was his recommendation and that of the propoeed city planner to apply for an urban planning assistant grant from fhe Brandon Twp. Woman Champion Cake Baker BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Albert Primal of 160 Hadley Road .was fine of the top winners in the State Gfarge cake-baking contest which was held recently fas itaw Mrs. Primes, s meiqber of the Brandon Grange, woo the honor With her pound' cake.. Other whiners were Mrs. Vem Peck tfi Cfresco i of Piymoi tog toe majrer appelated the Southfield firm sf VUIcaa-Lemnn A fissselstoa, lac., as the taty*s URGE RENEWAL PROGRAM R also was recommended by Clarioon and -VUtoarfiiiiHhe council five atefe thought to undertaking a community renewal pro-gram fallowing completion of dty master plan. •f a two thirds federal gnat sad a roe to ted local share. The council will meet again this week to make a decision qn the cfiF planner., No date h«s been Walled take PTA WALLED LAKE - A “Back to School for Parents” night wfll be held Thursday at the Walled Lake Junior High School for the Parent-Teacher Association. The faculty will be introduced parents fay Harry Cartaau, Sf study and other uc- PTA' program booklets for the »son jriU be distributed at the T;(5 p. m. meeting. - t Adult Program Offers a Class in Millinery ROCHESTER-A class in a finely will be offered this telTby the Adult Education programed the Rochester Community School District. The first class will fae held at 2:30 p.m. Oct 11 in the home economics room of Rochester High School, HO Livemoto 'Road. Instruction fee will bh 33. Irrilay City Times Publisher New Press Club Head ANN ARBOR'IIP-C. Clair .Cross, publisher of the Inday City Times, was. elected president of the University Press Club of Michigan Saturday. Cross succeeds Clare J. Hewens Sr., publisher of the Huron Dally Tribune at Bad Axe. manager ef the Traverse City Recent Eagle, was elected first vice president. Second vice president to Caryl A. Herman, publisher of the Dowagiac Daily News, and Berried County Record in.Buchanan. Cleveland B. Wiley of the University of Michigan to the new secretary-treasurer. Teamsters Strike Keeps 13,OOOidle DETROIT (UPI)—A Teamsters Union strike which has kept some 13,000 workers involved in highway construction off the job continued today. A A A Meanwhile, state and federal mediators' were trying to arrange a meeting between members of several Teamsters Union locals and fiw Michigan-Roed Builders Association. ■ A* A A - , Some 3,Sp0Tromstert walked off their jobs last Wednesday in protest to stalled contract talks between their union and the associa-tion. Aa a result millions of dollars in highway and road construction project* have/ ground to a belt. All the hardware to antique and handmade aqd the bricks in the newly built chimneys also are -old. BIG PROJECTS AHEAD Biggest projects yet Jo be accomplished are construction of a library wiiR at the west front end of the house and a brick terraced conservatory at the rear of fiw garden. \ After the work is completed and the McGuires sell their "present hope at 264 N. Main St., they will move, into the house restored primarily by the "labor of love.” THE PONTIAC P&K3&, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, mi EIGHTEEN Few Opening* Remain in Classes (for Adult* Thera an « few opening! ! ICon-Con Delegates Can LANSING (UPD - Michigan • t# constitutional convention delegates can claim a uniqpe place in state hiatofy. STARTS TUESDAY. ffThat ' 1§ Kind Of jfWjmaii’ i SOPHIA LOREN • :no uiiiiitd FARRISH' .LOVE IN A GOLDFISHaBOWL Nationally Advertised Swift Premium or Hygrades Handling of date motiey, a problem that has plagued Michigan to Pontiac School Exclusion Policy !ls Spelled Out : The policy on exduaiaa of pupils from Pontiac public schools; has been outlined by the Board of Education. * *. * The exclusion policy refers to both suspension, which is temporary, and expulsion which, is more permanent. Wrigleye Young Te MilksFed Veel NOW A BOMBSHELL ON THE SCREEN! RAMS Select Shank Portion Officials empowered to enforce exrtuahxi for these reasons are the superintendent of schools, the assistant supertendent In charge of personnel, the director of child ac- Center Blade Cuts Pupils over 16 may be excluded I by the principal of the school in which the boy or girl is enrolled . | bi addition the principal la auth-l oriaed to suspend any pupil for any1 reason listed above. {Extend Offer to Enroll jin Adult Education Class i The original deadline for regia-' tration in adult education dames, | has been extended to Oct, 5 because enroliees were a few short of j the minimum number required to COFFEE BfMffORO DllLMAN • DOLORES HAlfT STUART WHITMANS PEDRO ARMENDARIZ CINEMA SCOPf and cocoa ALSO Registration will be accepted inj the office of the vocational building at Central High School 9 a.m.^to 4 p.m. through Thursday, and 7 to1 [9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, andj Thursday. * NO STORY TOPS THAT OF OUR P.Wi IN WILLIAM HOLDEN DON TAYLOR I OTTO PREMINGER EXCLUSIVE DRIVfe-IN SHOWING IN MICHIGAN Kool Krisp, U.S. No. 1 Michigan Sand Grown Del-Monte Sale CLOSED TONIGHT OPEN FRI. — SAT. — SUN. Cream or Whole Kernel NOW Open 6 P.M. Starts J m _____FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING Ty DARTMOUTH y Frozen Vegetables Del-Monte Cling Peaches Del-Monte Sweet Peas Del-Monte Catsup DehMonte Fruit Cocktail Del-Monte Fruit Drink ££££ Del-Monte Pie Pumpkin » Del-Mohto Joice S32I.‘ • • • ALSO • • • • Cut Com JtM M' • Fees • Fees & Carrots • Mixed Vegetables ^^1" jV Dartmouth Whole Potatoes ¥? 39* Wiecomin Fancy Swiss Cheese * 59* isiaa WIHOUYS m, y - A COLUMBM PICTURES RELEASE . —wNi SPECIAL OFFER : 5—SOME iiARLY—SAVE Jomes Cagney — William Powell "MR. ROBERTS' JACK LIMON •t Our In Offjjce Along With ONE DOLLAR Any Evening Before 7:^0 P.WL Will Admit Bearer end All Perwsr in Hh CJe' Subi»cI le Huatui Chary* U An}r* TMb OM*r May •« Withdrawn At Any Tima Mothers or Quaker Oats Puffs- Fqcial Tissue < % Elna Ground Coffee -COMING-— HONEYMOON MACHINE" PONTIAC THB gQNTIAC PRESS, MONBAY, OCTOBER t 1861 nineteen ■y The Associated fNM Roger Mute Muted Mb bout nu on the final day of the MUKte Sunday to go one-up on Babe Ruth u the tatthna home ran king of the mater league. Rut Maria won’t be credited with breaking Ruth’s neon! because his output ww made' to 162 flats (163 including a tie). Rwh’e was made in ]M games 'PMMlih). a 162-game While Mute was backing to his glory, a grim battle was taking ptaoe to toe tower depths of the American League. ' No. Ct was hit In fbe fourth » nlng off a 2-0 fetch thrown by Tracy fitaBard, Boston Rod Sox rlghMtaaiu. lt provided (he only run of the game in a 1-0 New York Yankee victory. Kuieas City defeated WasMim-ton| 3-2, fad thereby tied toe Senators tor ninth place. So no had the ignominy of finishing 10th toe tint year toe league wag An-pended to 10 teama. to other American League game*, the Detroit Tigers detested the Minnesota Twine, 8-3, and the Ctovehn) Indiana — alter thay had fired manager Jimmy Dykes tuned back the Los Angetes Angels 8-6. In'toe National League/ San Francisco clinched third place' hy dtekHag a’doubteheader with Milwaukee. The Giants won the first game, 8-2, end tod Braves toe aacond, 3-2. The Pittsburgh Pirates whipped Cincinnati. 3-1; the Lee Angelee Dodgers trounced the Cube, 84, and the St. Louia Cardinals Uaahcd toe Philadelphia Phillies, 3-0, in other games. BHl Stafford, who to scheduled to pitch toe third World Strips game against the Rede, went six scoreless Innings for the Yanks, wfaO finished with an 8-game bulge over runner-up 'Detroit Maris' big Mow also enabled him to wtor the league nme-battad-to title with 142. Jerry Lumpe was the big i Kimsas - (toy's victory over Washington. He drove in all three runs with a home ran and a single; Walter Bond hit Ms lint grind slam hooter in the majors to spark the Indians to their trtamfgi over the Angels. He wound dp. with five nmabattw). in. Mly O’Dell pitched the Giants to their flrst-gnmd decision over Milwaukee. He was sided by homeft by Willie Mays and Jose Pagan, it took the Braves 10 .Innings to win the nightcap. A! Spang tor singled home the winning run to the 10th, after Bob Taylor’s home run in the ninth brought toe Braves even. 49er Shotgun Fires Cannonball at Lions, 49-0 Detroit Defense humiliated by 3-QB System Beating Is Worst-Since Bears Won by Same Scot* in 1941 4 By BRUNO L. KEARNS That shotgun offense (he S Francisco tters brought with th.— to Detroit tuned oat to be s cannonball. Tiny not only whtpped th# Lions, 404, but they humiliated toe vaunted.Detroit defense which showed overpowering strength in previous weeks against some of the best tennis in the league* No team aver whipped the fata - so soundly since the Chicago Bean won by the same score 1941 or atoce the Browne took SS-1Q decision to toe championship game of 1954. Quarterback Earl Morrall lacked all bnagtoatton in the lint half of the game and Jim Nlnewski. who started the second halt, could do no better. ^ 1hen wia actually no any play or aeries of plays which can be pin-poMed. It was a complete rant all ftho way from Mari There were two Mg factors ‘ which could be attributed tor demoralizing the Lions completely. With toe 49er> leading *14 tote in to* tout half, big Roger Brawn finally fell on a loose ball which at least six players tried to pick up. There was 1:06 left when the Uons got the ball on the 41. Morrall hit Jim Gibbons twice to the nine yard Una. He then wa dropped for an eight yard torn a he tried to cany himself. Th< Lions then were in a state of confusion: Morrall 'eaUad * huddle then decided against it and I time was running out ha got off pass to Gail Oogdill but to no avail With three downs to play and 33 seconds toft, Morrall could have stopped the .dock, by throwing the ball out of bounds or calling a sequence series without budding. Instead, bt lost all poise. The flaal demoralising blew came at the start of the eeeaai kickoff sad went M yard# tor the toathdowa to make R *8-0. Throughout the game, the Lions had their best offense between the 25-yard line*, with Jim Gibbons putting on a great display of pass receiving. He grabbed passes for 96 yards. Nino wild tried to give the Lions' morale a boqst but he bad three pasaey intercepted and before the game ended Morrall was back at quarterback.. of «,1M. They jeered as two of MorralTs pasaaa tot the groaad several yards la beat of their lateadod receivers. San Franciaco,. which has now won six of their last eight regular season games since installing the "shotgun” offense late last year, wasted no time to getting it roil tog. Using three quarterbacks in alternate fashion, John Brodie, BUI Kilmer and Bob Waters, they scored to only five plays the first tone they bad the ball. J. D. Smith took a handoff from Brodfe and scored first on a five yarder inside end, Kilmer, toe moat effective of the three, showed the power which made him the most heralded back to toe country white with UCLA last year. He went around left end a yank for the big play to the series. Starting oa their own Mae yard Hne lato la the quarter, 8an Francises scored la eight plays with Waters gotag the total aae yard. A at non flow catch by Clyde Conner of Brodie'* tt yard paoo was the hey play la toe series. Af fumble early to toe second quarter .started the 49ers.on their way again. Ksmw and Bradto eoeh cnmjttoW to Mid.. ltytrfl i to Monfa Stott ’' i Stickles and; KB- mer finally dove over for a yard tally. §P® No Unbedtens Remain as Cards Nip Eagles HEMMED IN — Detroit liana' players Roger Brawn (76 Dick LeBeau (ft) and BUI Glass (background) bottle up San Franciaco 49er quarterback BUI Kilmer, but not until after Kil- mer made a first down. Kilmer was one of three quarterbacks rotated by the 49ers to their 494 win over the Lions at Tiger Stadium yesterday Yanks Concerned About Mantles Hip find out today If Mickey Mantte’i ailing hip was strong enough t start the first World Series game against the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday. “I Hope to be able to play," said Mantle, who waa released from the hospital Sunday, feels a lot bettor.’* Both the Yanks’ and Rads scheduled workouts at the Except tor Mantle, underwent minor surgery tor an abaceak on the hip, the Yanks were ip perfect shape. ‘‘As of now," said Ralph Houk, "Mantle Is batting No. 4 to the lineup Wednesday and will be in center field. My only concern now to that the layoff might keep him from being aa sharp as he could be." Mantle was to work out lightly under the watchful eyes of Yank have a worry. .As they finished they gave a group of Cincinnati spies a preview 1 am optimistic aboutIhis play-in the Series," said Dr. Gay-norv ‘‘But today than wfQ be no nor. diu iuuuy urr wpu uv w xkwi, bom a hlttlKg practice just joggtogneeds to know . ... . ^ t talked tor a while with Yogi Otherwise, the Yanks don’t their strong pitching and Roger Maris' raw power in a 1-0 decision over the Boston Red Sox. Maris’ 61st homer of the year provided the only ran. BUI Sta" ford, Hal Reniff and Luis Arroyo combined tor the shutout,. Stafford ia slated to start the third game. Reds’ pitchers Jim O’Toole who i scheduled to start toe first game against Whitey Ford, and Joey Jay, along with catcher Dar-reU Johnson and coach Am Turner were on hand. Huy were sent on to advance. Were they awed? "We knew Maris could hit home ms," sniffed Johnson, who tteed i be the Yanks' third-string catcher. He is nursing a strained muscle to his skto and there is a chance he may not be ready tor tbe opener. Coach Turner, who formerly rid a tote position with the Yanks, said he knows all Manager Fred' Hutchinson, who pulled his ragamuffin outfit-picked to finish no better than fifth—into the championship, said Ms team ia all ready with the possible : exception of Johnson. Berra," he cracked. "Now I aiUheir secrets.” Mid ' Hutchinson, "tt Ije isn’t ready, I haven’t deckled what I’ll do." He can catch but tee don't know if be can swing a bat As tor Maris, we know he can hit. But w# al m’t avingstoUc stretch. While Johnson is a he’ll be missed if he still is aO-tog Wednesday. For one thing, he kaows a tot about the Yanks, toiled with the dub fair Tor another, neitoer his potential replacements, Jerry Zimmerman or John Edwards, poses any great worry to the Yanks. The Yanks remained 134 .favorites’to win the Series. The last time toe Reds won the National League pennant was 1040. They went on to win the games. Hk year that, they also won the NL pen-dropped tour in a row Clark Makes Diagnosis Shotgun Is Old Spread m* to Forffcer Detroit Dons' quarterback and coqch Earl Clark, an All-America from Colorado College, saw nothing untouchable about the San Francisco "shotgun” offense yesterday. "That offense is older than a," Clark sak^ "it was aspects ly used tor passing patterns.” The 49ers however had great success running from It yesterday as they walloped the Lions, 404. Often retorted to as the short past formation or the spread formation, CUtrk remembered the ayntem (unwed moot recently by a eellege team la the tote ■ Oklahoma ARM used By to get to the from the inside," Clark noted, "by the time the linemen or linebackers get through the quarterback is IS or 30 yards away to the aide. The beat move would be keep toe outside linebackers very wide, joe Schmidt to the middle and a tour man Una could easily keep the inside bottled up for short' gains,’ he added. ‘San Francisco finally found the solution to the two quarterback system," Clark f e #-*• OB—Dovlcr It put from Start (Bora- (a—Taylor 3 run mot ion when he taek ever the Tiger Scheffing, whea he asrlved at Ha had a qaestton mark at first base to Cash. Kahns, had had his went year, hetth* .t7«. esta- te hk lint year with the Tigers. ft he’d i Cub raised his batting average 74 points this season and won toe ig title with a .361 average. He Mt 41 home runs after hitting the season before. He led the league in besehits with-193. Vikings Win Harrier Meet Pike Memorial Andy Billeedon, southpaw pkeh-er tor the Pontiac Merchants.during the 1961 CHy Baseball League tea son, was awarded tbe 16th aft-Pike Memorial trophy oyer the weekend to die annual awards winner at ttghland Manor. The traveling trophy gees to the Cfty Leagne’s mast valuable player and the award was mada by Eddie Hawley. Alex BUlee-don, Aagy’s lather, accepted the award to the absence ol hi* son vhe la a student at the Uatver- t; Hty of North Carodlaa. the confused final 1 Brown racovarad the Ambit. , * Ktlimr Tyd. mb. DkWi Uek ' =Br' yd. nuh. D«vls kick -^iu**5ar oai Darla f. to a>new gesture by ttwJUko Memorial group, Ityea Jotteo’ name waa inscribed on the trophy, along with too words ‘.*)R0 World Olymptca. Jones WasUi guest of rthe group' at the dinner. rumble* lo*t . . V*rd*p«n*lls*d Rsn Test .......... — ttklastoa ........ MM* 17 aa*s ft* mtreU kick) Wuh—Bo***l*r S pu* M kick) . - , Wuh—Hackbart ** pail M*r**o*lea (At-— list) - 1 | ® AP Wlrcpbala ___JPLETION — End Clyde Conner (83) of the San Francisco 49ers clutches the ball after tfiktag a ppm from quarterback John v Brodie to toe 2nd quarter of the game against the Lions yesterday. R. C. Owens (27) takes Job Schmidt out of the play. It was a five -yard gain. what wo can get. That’s why I'm gotag to too Warid Series.” Scheffing' said he’d love to oblate Ente Banka, fix Chicago Cubs* slugging shortstop. He was Scheffing's favorite when he managed the Cifos to his first job as Mg league Idiot. "We haven’t done anything about! Waited Lake played the good hoa{ getting him so tar,” said Scheffing, Saturday — for its own runners Berkley Runner lit in AH-County Event at Muiti-LakM is signed to manage the Tigers the next two seasons. "Ttte Cubs probably wouldn’t let us have find out” Rushing yartass ruin IntcrcepUd by Tiger Box Scores ’• It 4I00 Orssn tt av int CalavttO If S 11 I n*r*««n lartoa rf S 1 • • Turn* 3b oro* 3b ass* tamp** ss food lb 4 t I * tenF* • • * . roobin s 4 111 Rf)** p 111 Kfiuk p 4 4 11 tPobbok tail (ut p sat i till • 011 * sili* kite fteMer o choice for lUmoe )-Doublcd for licAullffo la ilk i >10 aouilB ploy for Loo la Ml m Ml MM ^ m Hi mm Us. Martin sad KUl«br««: Battsy._________ White the pennant k Scheffing’* goal tor next sonata, too dtoaager admitted al ho smatel Is da waa make the The Vtetegs won the team chante pionship although no Waited Lake harrier finished above seventh to the Odd of IS starters. Triton! was toned in 1*33. Aft this was the first year the meek waa ran over the regulation two-miles, the tone will stand m a, new record.” Trailing Tolford by two yardft was Ed Davte of Southfield. ” Waited Lake scored 33 potete* Bcridey 77. Southfield 100, Roche5 pBBLub' m , SATCOBAY'S BKSt'LT* ~ » Bt. tm* a. miadaipbiA t, bum ciuctgo 1 Lot taw!** 14V* inning*, rate ntuburgh u. ctethteBU t MUvsukN. peMpaud. SUNDAY'S BESI'LTS SU Pruolsd* S4L MUanuku M sum. Wkiates* ftSx'Qet M* Ant«lu I. Chicago S 9&L Clcvehuid 8 * I I AntfUc ... 7* n .4» H (MU City *1 M* Si baiuboat's aasmts • Antcln ll Cteulaad 4. A Tort 3. boa ton I ^ nor* 4. CIUcbsb I TwaTSar^ ip the Oakland County cross-country meet at Multi-Lakes Conservation Club. ’ a •too Telford if Berkley took 1 ter 139, Farmington 135, Ponte! Central 176, Pontiac Northern 1*V Birmingham Seahobn 107, Water-MM Township 197. Bloomfield Hills 230, Orphan! Lake St. Mary 273 and Waterford Kettering 333. j ft B comped/ b of a lack oil Than was no Class B e ton this year because a entries. Writed Lake, also won the junkaii! vanity meat wltr *' ond and PCH t THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER >, 1M1 San Diego, New York Lead AFLDivisions Satisfied Sparfans Await Stanford EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Stele football forces are looking back With aatisfaction to Wisconsin and forward with concern to Stanford. "The beet opening game we’ve bod in years,*, was Coach Dully Offensive Attack Most Versatile* at Michigan in Many Years Clarkston PUot Captures Heat in Miss USI ANN ARBOR - Football tana of the University of Michigan be happy! Whether or not the Wol- New Man Faces Suicide-Dykes ‘ "turned to full-time duty Sunday I land led Dallas to Its eery ijeees-itaafy victory over Houston. * Dallas, with Jack. Spikes run- NFf, Standings 2' “""CTlihv SW^.v.r’f iS :»SS son finale in Los Angejlci, 'paid 'the new rMaager’s Job will'be ’ murder because there are too [many lawyers on the ‘club." . Cleveland coach Mel McGaha has been rumored as the most likely choice and Paul baa said “there will be no surprises" at '61 MODEL CLOSE-OUT! 14 CARS MUST GO AT BIG SAVINGS Before You Buy Try TTti scar*) forecasts boomed UCLA as the best on the const and one publication called the Uctens the best team in the country. AU> IN VABV — Michigan end Jbn Korowin (S3) is sent flying by halfback Rob Smith (IS) of UdA In tbs lint quarter. Korowin managed to hang onto the bell after a 10-yard pass completion Ann Arbor, but coach Bump Elliott doesn't agree wjth.*ll the optimism that the Wolverines are as good as they were. "Our ends did a good Job in blocking for our outside * i~. * • . Referring to thfe ‘‘lawyers" on the dub* Dykes added: "They've got to get rid df some of them, but who’s gonna taka ’em? Besides, the team needs a big rebuilding job. They need a first baseman and a second baseman. And 11 they get rid of (Jbn) Ptersall they’ll need a center Several eft Michigan’s «m«n college football teams went on out-of-state visits over the and got the tar kicked out of them. And most of those who entertained out-of-state visitors Jn Mich-Igan also got clobbered. - .For example, Bradley took , Northern Michigan 14-8, Witten-; berg of Ohio steamrollered Alma [ 43-0. Wheaton (01.) overpowered * sgteed.’* Ten Oakland county gridden got. into the game as ElUott cleared the bench. Ex-Walled Lake ace John Walker played a great game as middle linebacker and Tunhi-, cliffe, former Femdale St. James, star. supplied ftbe power on of- Teob’s other tally. In a Mid-American conference game at Kalamazoo, - Western Michigan’s victory xwas its first over Miami since 1943. Western trailed id at the hall, but Alex Forge drove over from the three-■ yard line in the last period to put reached the opptaltiM’s 14-yard Hope 390, Southern Illinois dipped Central Michigan 18-0, St. Norbert (Wis.) beat Perris Institute 35-7, and Western Illinois chewed up Eastern Michigan 434. In another IIAC match at Chr-bondale, 111., Southern fllinoia' easy victory over Central Michigan enabled SIU to tie a conference record with its 11th straight conter-ence win. Central set the record after a 53-yard Bronco drive. Olivet marked its MIAA opener with its victory over Adrian. Chuck Qlibraiae scored the sole Olivet touchdown.- In soother jMUA game, Albion picked up seven points in the second on. a touchdown and a kick ' and eight more points in the fourth 1 on a touchdown and a pass for a 1 two-point conversion while holding every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately ownqd schools of its kind and Is not connected with the Government. Far FREE information on Government Jobs. Including list of tffeitions and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at ends—TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can qualify yourself to pass these testa. Don’t delay—Act NOW! ‘ Denis Alix of West Bloomfield 1 was the 4th quarterback to get 1 into the game, while Bob Lovell • of Birmingham saw action as the 1 third taclde on one side. 1 Michigan made it 13-0 before the ; first (juarter. Taking advantage of ! a bad UCLA quick-kick by Keith r Jensen, Michigan drove 38 yards in . seven running plays for its first i touchdown. Raimey and McRae i 'ripped big yardage outside whileu—----------------------------------- Tumricllfl barreled through the ta the fourth quarter to win. middle to get the ball within „ touchdoWn, distance. Bradley got Its find break By DON VOGEL Stirling Most put a .crimp in “Mounting the engine in the rear gives the car better lines up from and It can be. built lower to the ground. This gives ths car more stability on the curvet and additional overall speed." Ike 30-year-old Moos has won If major road racing champion- gram. / j ■' , He climbed into a Lotus Elite fresh from a dealer’s showroom and proceeded to) break the one lap time for that make of car. The balding champion made seven turns around the one and a half mile layout. His best clocking was 1:35.5, three tenths of a second faster th*n any other Lotus had been driven around the many-curved course. The car Moss was piloting was not modified for racing nor did it contain road event tire* or other equipment. . * * * When asked what he thought about the, track, Moss said: At Alma, Wittenberg Untyentty held a 144) lead at the half and then romped for 7S additional points. The winners overpowered Alma on the ground, 138 yards to 8. But Alma connected for 78 yards through the air, compared to Wittenberg’s 64. Dfoig Bickle, a sure-footed sophomore, booted a 29-yard field goal in the second quarter when Mich-1 igan’s drive stalled after travel-1 tag 64 yards to the Uclan 12. ' McRae's four-yard run around 1 right end In the third quarter produced another Wolverine touch-1 down. Ken Tureaud closed out the [scoring as he grabbed Bob Smith’s fourth down pass oq the Michigan 8 and raced 92 yards up field into the end rone. McRae was Michigan's big yard-i maker, totaling 74 yards in 12. car-iries. Raimey carried 50 on eight rushes while Tunnicliff made 5ft yards in 11 attempts. Michigan outgained the Uclans on the ground 227 to 114* Of the Brutes' ground total, *11 but 29 Were gained in the second half as coach Elliott made free use of the Wolverine bench. A few minutes later, with Bradley on its own 33. Trenton punted on fourth down. His kick was deflected and Bob Refry caught it on the 29. Dean Metfort later scored on a sneak from the one. Northern's only tally came on a quarterback sneak by Frank Jystsay the wor Several Football Powers Added to Defeat Column It's Summer Money Time at Beneficial — Call when you wint vacation cash! The minute you want summer money, Beneficial’s got it for you! Just call up — get cadi for vacation . . . cash for left-over bills . . plus an International Credit Card for extra cash wherever you go. “You’re the boss’* at Beneficial. Phone now! By Ike Associated Frees * It will be ‘ another month yet before Iowa and Mississippi real-' ize their momenta! truth in col-■ lege football, unless... I Unless the roof falls in on them > as it did to Ohio State, Rice, Penn i State and UCLA, to name four, last -weekend. The two powerhouses, ranked 1-3 nationally in The Associated Press' poll, may make It unscathed until Nov. 4, when both face their toughest opponents of the year, Ohio State and Louisiana State, respectively. The . Hawkeyes, who made Coach Jerry Burns debut last Sat-! urday a success by beating CsU-, fornia 28-7, play Southern California this weekend. ' Mississippi, with two straight victories, and 17 games in an un-i beaten string, takes on Florida State. Ole Miss had to work for . a 29-7 victory over Kentucky last' Saturday night. In between Southern Od and; Ohio State, Iowa faces Big; Tim1 , foes Indiana, Wisconsin and Pur-; , due while Ole Miss must tackle , Houston, Tulane and Vanderbilt1 before playing LSU. Ohio State, though, had' it’s j thoughts oft a perfect season Jolted < by Opset-maker Texas Christian, < [ which held the favored Bodnyas 1 to a 7-7 tie. Last week, TCU upset 1 Kansas 17-18, and now challenges Texas for Southwest Conference t supremacy. Those two don’t meet i till late in November. j Rice, ‘another of the so-called I swe elite, ran right into Georgia < Tech's up-and-coming buzz saw i that mowed 'em down 244) while 1 UCLA,' file pride oft the West Coast’s Big .Five, got amfofltad i by Michigan 29-6. ” 7 Coupled with Penn State’s Friday night loss, the nation’s top 10 teams are to a rather bedraggled However, Saturday is another day and Ohio State gets a chance to catch the Uclans still down. Penn State takes on Boston University, a 31-7 loser to Army last Saturday,, on Friday night Rice GREETS CHAMPION Frank Lawrence (left) at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club, greats Stirling Mots on his arrival Sunday at the Waterford Hills track. Mom. from England, hat won most of the worid’s major road racing championships at least once. drive here two .or three times I could make a better evaluation." He did feel, ‘however, that the course "Is very-good for learning” to drive to road race events. * * * "Although it isn’t as difficult as major courses, thjq facility con- is idle. Some of the big boys "**4* out betterv Alabama, which now contends with Ole Miss and Georgia Tech for Southeastern Conference honors, bent Tulane 94) and plays Vanderbilt this week. Fifth-ranked Syracuse scored 29-14 over West Virginia, which hasn’t won a gun* ta IS starts, and will have n little mare competition this wedk from Maryland. Tens continued goby strong, Welterweight King Looks tooEurope tains the spine driving hazards, to a modified form; as the larger ones. It would be much easier for a driver who has gained experience on this course to compete ta the bigger toad races." Glenn Baldwin of Birmingham, driving a Lotus XVII, was victor-ous.ta the H-Production eta— 0f NEW YORK (AP) - Welter weight champion BennjT (Kid) Paret la looking toward Europe and a aeries of non-title bouts today.while Emile Griffith, the dethroned champ, is screaming for a rematch. Asked if he would give Griffith another chance, Pitot's manager, Manuel Alfaro, was moat emphatic. - "Nq place, ho time, no how/" "When we had the title last time they didn’t give us s chance to make any money," Altera went on, “Now we are going to make aome.” Alfaro said he had a 130,000 offer to fight DuUJo Lot of Milan to Italy and A $25,000 offer to box Brian Owls in London in over-the-weight matches before he thought of a defense. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WITH A LOW-COST FALL-OUT SHELTER Ths Official Civil Defense ’• Approved . Shelter was built by the POOLE Home lm- ~ provement Department. Have'your Fallout Shelter built by .the same, relioble company at very leg cast. NO MONEY DOWN —5-YEAR TERMS NO ORUGATION — FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL FE 4-1594 Columbus to 7-7 Tie < GRAND RAPIDS •) — Iks only undefeated teams to the Untied root ball League, ths Columbus. }Wo, Colts A9& Grand Rapids Shamrocks, battled to a 7-7-tie here last night Columbus is the leader to the ■stani division, while Grand Rapid* leads the western circuit * After a 87-yard Colts' drive, to the third period, Harold Ward ihmged over from the five for .the touchdown. Cfenyrles Comer kicked the .extra point. , Grand, .Rapids rebounded on quarterback Jack' Maynihan's 67 he sssaop, still hasn’t won to two tan, after tying Wyoming, the fomne’s tojHiog, 6-6. Baylor will eve something to say in the. np-omtag Southwest Conference ftce alter winning Its second to a ow, 18-13 over Pitt And Virginia had Ms one-game International 6tavor NEW YORK (APT—It* Jersey City franchise will be shifted to Jacksonville, Fla., at a meeting,of the International Baseball League here today, The Associated Prera learned. - f LUMBER & hardware TWENTY-ONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1961 Darlene Wins Tourney BERKELEY, CaMf. (AP)—Antonio Palate of Mexkp Ctty and Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics . . , the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that Mure fay taking the fingft.lraining available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic’Engineering Training" program. Electronics Instititc fsgr& of Technology wo 2-5! Our Lady of the Lakes, Eaglets and Emmanuel Also Take . Beatings By CHUCK ABAIR Sunday may have been a long, long day for tana oMbe, Detroit Lions but it waa own worse than that for St. Frederick follower*. The only edge the Rams had was that they soared. IK r" „ A sign posted at the very tap of die St. Michael stands urged the Shamrocks to “Smear The Rama’’ and they did ao with plenty to spare. The final tally was 63-6. SYDNEY'S OIL SERVICE 1995 CASS LK. RD. Keega Hatha* 682-2651 PROMPT SKRVICI tiac’s Gone Bone. hi* nearest eompeMloi, at 7S-TS—Hl. ‘ It was Barnum’a third State PGA crown and gbes on the Shelf along with two other major titles he won this year — the Michigan Open and Western Michigan PGA. Bamum birdied three holes in the morning round over a cold and windy St. Clair River Country Club course and chipped brilliantly In the afternoon to record six birdies on the final 18. "I played as well this afternoon as I have played all summer/’ Bamum said Jubilantly, following his victory yesterday. He immediately announced plans to Join the autumn pro goU tour in sunnier climes. Banmn'a victory netted him Pantile hn Ffceto day. Ran? Ton* Snitchler it grabbing him from behind while Pat O’Shea <63) and Dave Huatoaky^ (64) start over to help the “runner. Prep Statistics 6.70x15 7.59x14 Emmanuel Christian, Dondero and Shrine of Royal Oak and Farmington Our Lady were other weekend losers. Lamphere blanked Huron, 114. runts. Avermi Flpllfl Lost GOOdA'EAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FES-6123 M while Staart had 71-71. Tied at 146 were Bill Markham, Saginaw, 73-73; Mae McEhnurry, Knollwood, .73-73; and'Alex Redmond, Red Run. 72-74. Max Evans, Utica’s veteran pro, and host pro Don Feme had 147 totals. Eyans shot rounds of 72-75 THIS WEEK ONLY SAVI UP TO $25.00 There waa never any doubt about the final outcome with the Blue and White backa having-no trouble running against hapless looking opponent. Larry Somenberg, Gary Hintz, and BUI Harding each garnered two touchdowns to lead the way. Dave Hustoafcy, a center, kicked six straight extra points before Ha leg got. Bred from booting placements and kicking off. He even passed for a PAT. St Fre| fans had little chaaee Trtsi ms* down, Y»rdi gained fashing I Tarda gained pawing I Total net Tarda gained I (SMS atterapOsi' vr?,. f Passes completed ' Paaaea Intercepted by Punts and average yards S-3 Fumbles Fumbles last Pen alt tea and yards possHsed ST. MARY'S'.'.'.'.'.'.'.U • lUICKSEkYICEDERl Big Ten Votes to Negotiate New Bowl Pact American League Club Turns Down Piersall LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Cleveland Indiana have offered to trade their eccentric centerfielder, Jimmy PiersaU, to another American League club, and have been turned down. bright spot waa the penfing of Charley Dean. St. Rita took a 19-7 lead and coasted along the rest of the way with Ed Sloan getting off two long punt returns. Walt Smela scored for Bit Eaglets on a 69-yard pass play with Jerry Mijal doing the throwing. Long Run Boats Mikos Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes scored an 64 victory over St. Michael Saturday in a CYO grade school football game at Madison Junior High. Mike Comps returned a punt 80 yards' for a touchdown in the 3rd quarter for the game’s lone TD. The winners scored a safety in the 2nd period. CHICAGO Inn, White Lake Town ship, lari been fined ISO by the Liquor Control Commission on a charge of having gambling. devices op the pranriee. * a Charged was owner John J. Kelley, 9600 Elizabeth Lake Roed. Union Lake. The fine was waived at the hearing held in Lincoln Perk. Manrif War Cay in the Abaco Islands of the Bahama* is the center of the shipbuilding industry hi' the Bahamas. Ships are buSt by nrih-ode handed down through the generations. Reds in China Math 12th Year Ptiping Paper Reminds People of Hard Time*, Temporary Setbacks TOKYO (AP) - Chins celebrated the 12th aniveraary oi Communist rule with fireworks, singing and dancing in e "sea. of Joy, a colored fairyland," radio Shelter in Katanga ELISABETHVILLE. Katanga (AP)—Hundreds of refugees car- Prospect^ Dim for 'Fa&Endto Maritime Strike poured into the already overcrowded U.N.' refugee camp here Sunday after an outbreak.of tribal in EUaabethyiUe's African quarter. The UJf. camp now bouses more than 30,000 African refugees who have left their homes in “ EUsabethville ‘ through tsar of intertribal troubles. Ceramic-face glass Mocks, with color which Can’t chip or peel, now available in bright colors for the home. if the contract dispute lasted a $Qyj Should Consider month, some >0 ships could be ^ ' . . . Recognizing E. Germany SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Pros-pects remained dim today for early settlement of the West Coast sKipping strike that has tied up at least 15 ships here and 10 more in pther ports. 'WqTt ready for a long strika necessary,’'- arid Capt. Robert Durkin., president, of the Masters, Mates fond not* Union. J. Paul St. Sure, Mead of the Pacific. , Maritime Aiaodation, said the shipowners have nothing 'to discuss with the union: .* * * * A union official predicted that affoctad. Milford Man's Body Found in Gar on Trail The body of S 40-year-old MU' (otd man was. found in a car parked on a woodland trail in the Highland Recreation Area Saturday by a passing hunter exercising bis dog. Altai D. Barns qf 062 Squire Lane was pronounced dead due to cartxsi monoxide potooing. A hose had been run from the car’s exhaust pipe through % floor boards of the sealed car, sheriff’s deputies said. William Decker of 605 Summit 0, Milford, found the body. WASHINGTON (UPI) -. Sen. Edmund S. Mueltie, D-Maine, said Sunday the United States should consider the possibility of giving de facto recognition to East (formally. But Muskie said consideration should be given, to the proposal "under terms which would not prejudice the 314 Y. TiMan Ave., Pontiac Phone « 4-3739 Great-West Lite ARRUttANCi COMPANY ft* STEAK SALE JY ALL AMrT* “SUPER-RIGHT STEAKS ARE CUT FROM MATURE, GRAIN-PEO BEEF ROUND (PULL CUT) LB. SIRLOIN OR CUBE LB. PORTERHOUSE OR CHIP 89* -99 FRESH MUSHROOMS 59c Spar. Rtbs ,fn&. .. - 4* . m ^ Largu Bologna SB? Wr *N43c Ri-f * Roftterie Roast ... > 89c1 Sliced lb. 49c The Popular Medium Sise for Cecktoih . * PEELED AND DIVItNID Shrimp r 2-39 A REAL VALUE! \ BANANAS-|0 ♦ MOTTS Apple Sauce J J#00 Sultana Brand F rfftfose Hefrec Peaches 29-OZ. CANS 4 "• 99c Your Choice A&P CANNED FRUIT SPECIALS Apricots tsr Fruit Cocktail Cherries w 10c Off— Mr* pure VEGETABLE SHORTENING dexo J cm 65c 5 as?. 99* ARP BRAND Frozen Food Sale ' Your Choice f I e—I BOX. uaraon rsos « • • # • mo. Bene 0 riimhiff 10-OZ. rm ci urwi • • • pro. Chopped Broccoli • .*•*# lHtRL Chopped Spinach . . «&z- 'leaf Spinach . . v..’SS1 .Cat Cora ..._______ Mixed Vegetables . 4'%g-Crinkle Cet Potatoes !£ Franck W* . Grape Joke . . £SS 71 00 Start the Day with a Hearty Breakfast "summwht" 'll; •ou 39c t OPE LABfl Pork Sausage ANWT JURA 8t Off LABfl , Pancuke Mix... ™ 33c SAVB 4c OPP LAML ' Log Cabin Syrup ^49« YOUR CHOKE 4 “99* JANE FARKIR PIES lluubarry or Pumpkin YOUR 4Q( CHOICE For! Sugar Crisp ml Poet AJpM Bits PMt W booties ' 12-0*. aV Com fW0 Ml pricM O mb ad RUftt fttenttc ft wriifeC m tommr, me. Tum., Oct. 3rd, In d Eastern Michigan ASP Eight DIM COFFEE ULb. Bog 55 VACUUM PACKED COFFEE * Maxwell **** HA* l-U. Co. Chase & •r mis Am. A&P COFFEE Drip M ?4: rWKXT Y-FOUR TUB PQNTIACPRKSS MONDAY^ OCTOBER 8, 1961 MARKETS i d locally _ ***** by grower* and nold^by ,_______ ■ OTJB - Ifa M Detroit Bare** to Markets, at of '.jfasday. ' , Detroit Produce PPK&rtBPBIBBiE WeekendTrsffic Steel Mills to Hold Line Trading Sfaggbh A- Rails Highlight Mixed Market . weekend traffic death toll in Michigan to 10. In addition, three peraons in miscellaneous accidents. Jew s L US “■■ts _— it jt tt is tm xs+ % Ksjrwr Roth Mb S 23% DS 2354-% ”—u |% fig &&.% ..... i.wt_ i- __ Kara C Ld I.M t *1% (1% KT Ktrr McOm M M '4Mb. 42 3 . i*% 1% u% I tni 70Vb mm l 4 . * J, —* W.-S ft3% Xtt fin** i* -*r% | OWrjr, J to S Ota 'flRHr anil $3+1 Ctiaty. ta. stilts Csra.nrMt.bM ,1 1754 Bejh «M I 4854 M Pbr lb ,» 46% pm •* « 8%,- ^ CMS 1 IS US 40% 3Tb 3954— iRf 1 Mb 21 WF1 in Jt 1 ft* Lehigh CAN LehVal tod Eshvai an 1 tb tb S’) 554 554 554+ 54 I 1454 M 9954 + % I -- JJM 34 MW,.13954 148% + 1 _—» Mile a ms er ■"«- Lssv’s the* * 27% 3754 27% Lone son 1 SB |£ M54 —I Las S Ott f s *% n% S% + 54 Lung HU UN jl p 8%- 5b Lonhard 1JI__» M 8 I |B------„ ■ _J Mb Mi 110 120*. 120>4 120V. „ 3 slle S M MS M%+ 5b Ml 1954 Mb l»Ny 54 .s^«-S£ Maek M L* I1M MS Madlaon Fd I MS 7 25% *}% Mbgms Cop -MR S MS Mb .j|a|>aaig_ji “ $ satf Rraaardt i If ME », + 54 -lartts Cs 1 : M Mb Mb Mb— 54 Merc k LM I Mb U 21 — N ~ ims J tt tt tt" £ [Jl M Mb M 3154 + 54 P n 1JS M Mb Mb M4+ 54 __.» ' Jib a Mb Mb 24%+% H lha S I Mb Ml JM +S54 mm mom .ft n m m nvt Mo Kan T*x 3 45b. « • 454 * 54 2v*r I* SSwa KadlxlRx. black .... ■MUMiM. dan. belt a«iuh^ *hiM doTbebs. : ; onw «.i Squaata. acorn, bu. ........ 3.te|g8*l|ata * - Squash, Buttercup ............ lSalgsMaMlrs JS Squash, national 144,S*11 **•?„** Squash. PsMMaas ........i so Bendta lM Squash. Hubbard tiglNSaaaot Squash. HaS^ti ba: IS PM aM I Souash. SUMMIS, 54 bu. .... l.»o B<*M 18 To—I is. bu. .w.Sie|#eedsBm Tomatoes. 14 tan. ............TT aWN. toprt. Turnip*, dot. Maa. ... ...-*■*■ “ Turnip*. topped, bu. .. » Mb Mb Mb....... Na Dairy *? S 014 H Wr-bsu DUti 1JS ---— J54 154 15b— % MU OrpT 1b Betti Stsel l.l HI Mb Mb Mib— 54 HP ' ■ S| •:assra jBudd Cp .Up CahSJ cabbage .1 .W SSTVi" *s»i iji Burt tod .Tig SSBsT.flr ..........V/.V iMjBhrrwslu 1 astwvic, Dinuieq, ra> Uttuee. Btbb.pt .. ^arv*.: Mustard, bu. .. ' SIS’fcL? * PQAC 54554T • Vfi Carrier Cp •“ J Carter M 1 ,*2 Cast. Jl Sorrel, bu. 9S5Avl-\ , Poultry and Eafls detnoit rooim Dftnueir OM. I ,+ 54 * Cerru Cp 110# U 5 JS Cert-teed -M 79 4S54 654 565-1 Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved generally higher in fairly active trading. Syntex rose more than a. point. Mages Sporting Goods was active am fractionally higher. Vlewdex “A1 dipped more than 2 while General Plywood and Molybdenum dropped a point, or so. Gainers Included Associated Laundries, RoyaUte, Reeves Soundcraft, Continental Malerigls and Tedudcolpr. I prleu*Icier Included 'if to Coca Cola 2.40 „ *• — DETROIT. Od. 1 1AP1 Cper down, coeee I ____; by flret ruielrere Whites—Grade A jui_____M|M|MMgi large 46-52; large 4254-51; medium 32- Colo FAIr 3«t Jmaa 1954-21; Browns:, Large «d; CB81Mb : oaaaU 20; Otade B checks Co}«to-Gas 2 39 _ „ . . ------Mb 1754— 5b ________- _ § | Peabody Coed .« 7 2754 2754 2754— 54 .1 Penney.. JC 1.20a 22 42% 42 42 — 54 -54 Pa PwALt L22 2 225b 42 JJ — 54 — “ “ 145* 15+54 9154 2154— 54 American Stock Exch. Cel El Pbr .. 1 975*- 541 Pa HR JS* - 75 I Fafaf to Ten A highway oolitiinn fat which two I girl t The Aasulatog Piaaa tabulation raaa from I p.m. Friday Traffic: Airman 1C. Daniel L. Koch Jr., 30, of tkmlh Minneapolis, fan., and Howard L- Baiter, JQ, of nt Vision. N.Y.r and Jenny Willis, If, of Mount Clemens were killed and tour others wen in- By SAM DAWSON ' AP Badarii News Analyst n£w YORK - Most of the ten who buy steal are betting the M( mills won't raise prices this fhll—much aa they would like to because .of the higher wage seal** in affect today, A Uttle mere than half would If steal prices tM go up. and a third would r Selfridge Mount At least this Is how 624 purchasing officers Jpr steel-using corporations size up the situation. Ibur out of five of these customers, understandably marigh, agree with President Kennedy that a steel pried isn't Justified at this time. But two out of. three vrith the steel executives op-i to any intervention by government in deciding whether the n price rise. POLLED CU8TOMER8 The sampling of steel customers Laurence Allan Blake, 3S4 of Thy-lor, died Sunday night from injuries received when he was struck by a car while walking along a road »in Taylor Saturday night. Th, driver, Mrs. Cyanae Shores! of Taylor, 30, apparently didn't police said. STRUCK BY s*a»tassy Margaret Groeneadal, 2; of Hud-sonville, was killed Saturday when utruck by a rural mall cantor's caMn front of, her home. Curtis Davis, 38, of Detroit, died Sahnday when |to lost control of his car and struck a utility pda in Detroit Mrs. Elmo Wastman. 61, 6f Detroit, died Saturday night in a two-car head-on collision on M2I Clair TowraMp, St. Clair County. Killed in a two-car coDWoa Saturday night on UJ. M la Waterford Township, Oakland County was James Ely, 44, of Fontiar. Miscellaneous: Mrs. Floyd Webber, 43, of Pontiac, a aemiinvalld, died Saturday of smoke inhalation in a fire at her home. Joseph G. Ohsowski, 39, of Detroit, a construction worker, was killed Sunday when be fell 66 feet from the roof of Ford Motor Ca.’t Highland Park plant. u ---------'40V* 4054— 54 5 2054 595* 5954. ■ --------- 3154 215b- %' 27-21. i 2254— *« PiOiinMor 1 U-\ .... » 2154 2154 ghCtOft —~ • mu — mnw; if* nuar Iso Irv nwou to r*. lt«r Im hrogutor. 93 (oaro M: 9S *cor« SO. It Man 92; (9 MOn M. -PM» SSP-jBHf tot* *«9—Umtoek— d chotc* pita pro- .,----Ji omSnw* mpply: ..I bo*M (tOck*n Mi te*der» *mn ■otarotrir ocUr*. Mod m^Hm *7- MMtty 22c To**r; I 365* 36 STOCK AVERAGES Cwriri by 1b* 4 unions Pins I 22 U U 40 i tod. Bollo UHL SMcbo Net Chaos* —.4 +.2 +.6 P4 Grains Are Steady to Slightly Lower on Prices, Buyers Suie ttoe. Only Jl par- east think Congress should pass Judgment on wfctt it • satisfactory rate of profit lor the Steel indptry. While 73 par cent of tbs buyers of steal would tike to see more cempitelM in that induriry, If per dent doubted that steel-users would benefit if the steel industry were broken up into a large ilumbar of small rival companies. And A whopping S per cent said subjecting the industry to government price regulation wouldn't help users at all. Two of the things that steel e»-ecutivas bavw bam untiling over have been: Oompetiton among the have idle facilities they, would like to put to work If they could find prises; and competition from substitutes which would esdy be in- zinc, a trade ptibl Questioing of steel-uaers by others shows many may hike their own prices even if steed itself I’t go up. And stilt more I pass along any steal pries Increases to their own customers add in some - other higher costa that trouble them. For one thing, many ‘will be paying the higher wages right along with, the milk, since about half of the United Steelworkers members matt lot the mills' customers—the makers of boilers, tin cans, nuts anti bolts, metal stamp-nd many other atel pro-____ The union also has contracts with the producers of a steel competitor, aluijninum. Price hikes are being considered by maker* of such end products as box springs for bedding, stoves, dishwashers, farm implements, trucks, construction equipment, chain belts, lathes and. grinders. In all cases the reason given] Riling labor and other production cotos *aro squeezing profit margins more than they can stand. Rising prices this fall in basic steel are feared by only 16 per cent 6f the 634 purchasing agents for the steel-users. And only 20 per cent think a steel price increase would be Justified, .But 66 per cent vycre against congressional action to prevent a steel price ifS 14 Mb' 1754 1144- 15 77% 77*4 77% 127 44 43 4354 + 1% 2 6254 62 «5T 13 7S% 7454 75V 5$ 24. 2344 235 Polaroid J| -ProetbO I M p»iBi¥aa i , Pr*v. Day 123.4 136 5 1 12U IM. .. 2)2.7 1244 IMS 222.4 SlUSi Pan Oil 141 ' |Krr% ttar A«o ......MU M44 IS) 1 2(6.9 ‘ sH iS 15'* % ml * nj T art mb ■*** an ** * Ml 296.4 MSS MS MU : 15 94% 6454 6454- % 19 105b 10 1054+ 54, 27 SS '49 M54+ % gWriQ* 1 1654 16% 1654+ V, R*Pub At j 10 5454 5344 . 5354- % ffi* Stl 3 3' 2154 Mb .2154 l“*-“ *“ 3 65% m i 2354 B. 26 Mb ms § 1754 too m un i Hi m 1____Ji ■! I .154 39 Crown Z«U I S 11 M SB% M Cry.SU .50 4 1944 19% “ L_|vO' cb«M* hritera steady, ,______. -______ . 1354 1254 Cartls .Pub 15 1154 11% j Curtiss Wr l IS 1754 1T% 1106-1390 to. surra 1145: modenu Sow- ---D— tea Ugh choice and high cbolra and Dan Sir H M '-*. 1454 14% HS prune steers 25.00: most «holee steers Dayco 2 U54 1354 13% IM to. down 24.00-24.75; mixed loads Daystrom Jta 18 34% 34% 34% Urt goad and loo (hate* stasis 21 AO- Dacca Baa IT “ “ “ 201; BM goad Mom 22.50-33.“- --'*=1^ loads Ugh-e&tea----------j— 3fcJi.£3SB^xs. 21% M4...... 21 B — % 17%—MJ4— 54 _ 0K 44% 4454 + 54 to IM »7% *754— 54! R SK •% 2054 + 144 9 Mb 5344 9354- 54 4 mm 1954 M4 + % I 149% M2 MS 7 14W 1454 -M5 n DOW-JONE8 I P.M. AVEKAGE8 36 Inda. 700.36 Oft M3 26 Ralls 144.21 *p 9 35 IS Utils. 123.16 up 0.72 a Stock* 237 30 up 010 .Volume to S p.m. 1.130,000. 3854 3844 + o Of 35% 35% IS Mb 23 2354 **» m, *uV Stocks of Local Intorest Figures after decimal points are eijhti CfF-Wriaiev Store* Inc . *" “ ' ;°SF'i * to prime heifers 23.Ti- iaS’ hefiir* ~2LM-33A0; utStT"**"**' I*to-MAO: tanner. u4 SoMmb Hags 80S. ■otetara steady to 25* M (Wars 26* to tooril* 20a higher 1 108-230 to., 12(0-11.72 11 bead zajzjxj.':.-------------------- lb 1100-12.20 No. 2 Md ,tJ€“toLJF----------- sad I no-no M* nSjdr a srv I* *4% | 18 3554 : 1 50% i Dome MR JS Doug Aire Dow Chem 166 pTMe lad 1J» Stot lie* ■ -n* »*-* *.** . - j Arkansas Loi 5~ / -1 -Cta"* Bald.-Montroa* cacm Safeway St 1.50 2 58% 5854' 58%+ % :Bortaan Fowl Stores - - % Etoa Load 1 U 3154 3054 30% - V, 3- a*g.................................... : Sfei Br. l 23*4 +5b|gto 1 *W. »*-*•* OR ,14.1 I 19.90-17 21; go. SOW* 14.75-15.50; rooar*_ I. FuUy steady; prim n^SuyajMBtoi I 100-400 1 13.50- East Air L SSp OO: good at I 23 00 20 Htf 1 - __ 2354 ‘23545 41 3454 3354 1454, 21 79%. 7“ It 124* 22154 mii +"1541to***f '-• 5 3154 21 31 — % 2Relalr _,g_^, _ ) sugar Ml ) 5 2354 22% 2254+ % Smtth Oar * 10. 42% « 43%+ % amlbi I? J a Ml*. M0% Wri4 . Soeony 1 < I i as e* Lakes Chemical , Aluminum .. * Bearing ... ______ ,..tlnlng_■ OUn Msthleeon Chemical Sift E'Hj Bearing* 38.1 19.9 .2.7 l' 1 25% K54 25%+ % 0 37*4 2754. opening steady,... I daughter lamb* 19 60-30 50; ehotce'16.50-19.7“- —“ —r-■ 15.00: cvU to .at ■ttfiy* or awoo 3.50- . El SoadM I.: El A Mm M SSXd% I_ ran* Pd 9 1254 12% rerabarp la 14 30% 10v« -F- • 1 S*5 13 OnCAOO LIVESTOCK _ CH1CAOO, Oct. 3 (DPI I—LI restock: »y 6ASK aaqwstste jodtiri; barrow lb batchers 1SX5-1IA0: mixed Mo 1-3 and 2-3 120-3M to. ISAKllJl; mixed No. 1 and 2 and -I 170-200 to. 11.75-llto; willed No. 1-2 leel to 1'44% 44% 4451 -CM lb I 20% M54 2051 i -C P? % 54—% 4254 4855 _____lone Ibid 18 48% 4754 4751. _ puutou' jig* T § 8% Fla Pw .68 2 4M4 M%'4654 + 54 PM PAL 1.12 2 77% 77% W%- a Mt -90b 4 2754 2254 3654. “cSti"i».aoo. ealras M. tally trade ^ 3‘^5 ^jj on daughter steers ialrlv active, atendv EZ* n daughter stoers talrly actlae, steady! ro.twi.vJ ih a 50 higher; closing slow and steady | p^m sS i» Jlth laet week * close; heller* alow. XSIP-tK 1* noaUy steady, spots 35 higher than last I “ *— -— '— ajeady to Wt A. higher: veal- !oen AOtd 1A era steady; no early sales Stockers ' letdira; law —•— •— -- - ■ ■* 5 76%. .76 • 76%+ % 12 3554 3554 3554- % 12 4* d*f ' “*• U 4554 42V The following quota Ilona do not 1 ./[-asoruy reprSaant actual traaaoaUaM —— Intended aa a grid* is th* appOMt- ™ rWo,th‘ ; *5 Anfnrlcan-Marl+lt« C*......“ ' “ 4154—,% Detroiter Mobile Homes -% Elcctronlca Capital . 575s— % Blaotronic* International ... +!'•,+ % Prlto Co. ....... 2654— % MeLouth Steel Co............ % Michigan Seamless Tube Co. K Btarir Etaaaoo, ........... J n.* . **.r] % Diamond Crystal ........im 20 ■■ Andrew Jorgnia ...... ... 27J 28 trap*. Qae Pips Use ........ 3j s 334 CHICAGO (to—The grain futures markptq were steady, to slightly tower in early transactions on' the board qf trade today, Sparton Reports $553,889 Loss, but Big Backlog creased if tied prices The* substitutes include ahunt--num, other metals and plastics for some products, and concrete ar other building PMiferials in the Aba troublesome is pswMti threat of tarsign rompati- the atari Industries of Western Europe and Japan grew,, 80 the magazine asked the' 624 purchaaiag agents what they would 4b if atari pries* sink raised, and 8 per cent said they would consider switching to coinmaterials. The replies 8 par cent wen in a position to use substitutes economically. But IS per cent said buying from foreign aouren didn't fare their plans whatever course domestic prices take. David K.' atepkwM, manager of the Miracle Mile Drive-In Theater, told Pontiac Police that SSp fn proceeds and petty cash in two doth sacks and a metal cash box stolen from the trunk of his car early Sunday morning while it Tvas parked on a lot at-E. Pike and Perry Streets. Aitgrt A. Rhodes, 8, of 296 Plroa-pect St., tftfk morning and took undetermined amount of clothing, •aid Pontiac Police. JOHN H- LAMB Bloomfield Man Gets GM Post A fin ceasing * u back door of Florence 08+) ton's home at 5330 Cooley Lake Road was started tram a smoldering tog taken from the fireplace and placed on the back porch, ae- . cording to Waterford Township John Lamb Appointed Executive in Charge of Procurement Lack p( i lag imparted K little strength to soybean futures. There was little to laflaeaM the trade ia wheat aad eon aad these showed a weaken around the tendency to 7 opefllag. Appointment of John H. Lamb of 250 Warrington Road, Bloomfield Hills, as executive in charge of procurement for General Motors is announced by Philip J. Monaghan, rice president- In charge of the manufacturing staff. Prior to h JACKSON m - Sparton Corp. today reported a net tost of '863,-689 for its fiscal year ended June 30 but at the same time reported a $34 million business backlog. President John J. Smith of the electronics, appliances and auto parts firm said in * letter accompanying the annual stockholders report that it was “moat gratifying” to report a “very significant Rye advanced fractionally and!increase" in the last few weeks in eats isere mixed on early demand the backlog, for both grains. * . * Sparton. which has about 1, employes in the United States add Canada, expanded this year by Groin Prices ' Do* ft . ' SuT... "ken” 3.0454 L_ . ■ ts? DST putting up p nfwMant i querque, N. M. It also hai querque, N. M. It ilso ha* a relatively new plant at Flora, 111. ji New Zone Manager ""infor Mercedes-Benz for the Cadtitae Motor Car Dtvi- eame effective yesterday. He urill saceeed Baymsad H. Vogel. Vogel will retire Nov. L Lamb, like Vogri a native .Detroiter, attended local schooia and the Detroit Junior CoQegfc prior to Joining Cadillac in May 1930 as a receiving derfc. He Mas worked In both production and purchasing capacities. During the Korean vmr be was operations manager of the Cadillac Tank Plant in Cleveland and re-to Cadillac's Detroit office as manager of purchases in No-' 1954. News in Brief Mr*. Eugene gtiweaM of Mil Walton Boulevard ioti Waterford Township police that sometime Saturday-night,- thieves stole (180 worth of outdoor furnitura which was in the Sikortki yard. Hoyt home at 3983 Letart St., sometime Saturday night, accord- _■ Sale, Wod, Oat J. . _.m. to s pm. 337 & woodward. Birmingham. Ausploes of Blrmtajp- Farm _____ tea and pears, 22.95 oeloctlon on hand--Concord picked htin]_____I _ _ , „ . . picked applaa, Concord grapes, crab apples pad plums. Squash. 5c lb. Bananas, 10c lb. Fall iwoet elder. Abo baar. wine, liquar to take out. 3338 W. Huron St. FI 3-3811. Open 8 am. to IS pm., 7 days. at tbs Salvation Army Rad Shield Im 111 W. Lairraiwe Stroot. rTtHf**11** received daily. Lo^gti Calendar Chapter No. SM oiB, Monday ——(L nil, at l ■iwnple. 18% ted. Edith M. l^Lowronce St. Mgnril, Coons, BocT- .ftl W sales atockers and(Gen Dyr______ ie 1324 lb 7*d Sleers Oen Elec 2 ..... -™—. ■iii...* and prlma, 960-1400 Oan Fd, 1.6I. 24.00-25.76; f*V loads ctMtc* >MO O«*> Mills 130 SM down to 22AS: most tood /too- iO*a —— 1 . ». 23.00-23.75; balk standard aad I vealTrs 18 00-32.00. 1 “TO 3.200. M*doro4*3y *eUv«: woolcd <____Hi H — uar. lamb* ataadr to weak; «waaIPta.hr W U Dru* ia» 7 M> (254 2154■ _____is. Jr ia 0 30 2954 29%- Stud Park 35 l|% 1154 115* Sunray 1 40 12 2S% 1154 Mi OwlltRCo LOta 17 42% 41% 414,- , —T— ./ M - '* T*nn Osa 1.12 44 21% 21% 21% 24%+ '. Texaco 1.(0 22 2054 2054 2054 Tex O Prod 4* 3 22% 22% 22 MO— u. To* O Sul 1 12 tt% *355 *1% *» TM ba 27 117 25fv- .. TMekri^ .435 JS 415 "iTUawa! I Oil '"17. J95 I; |i Treasury Position ■OP— Wolverine Shot .. WyandotM Chamlcal . WASHINGTON (UPf) - Withdrawals and deposit* in Treasury accounts tor the current fiscal year through Sept. 27 compared to year ago: ..MUTUAL FUNDS.. . ME T7I ix|T u ItiMOI I is pi Maas. Investors Trust ... Putnam Orowth ............ TaRVUdon Electronic* ... Wellington Equity ..... Wellington Mad ... .. ’Nominal Quotations. Cash balance .. Public debt .... Oold't. ........ THIS TZAR ■'ftmm ... *. 15*.171,lots* ... 2(4,164,057,111-01 17.452.111111.24 LAST raAT .. .1 nmiM. 37,306,654,115 M.mlHAiito] Appointment of Donald K. Mann* a native of Pontiac, a* zone manager., i* announced by J. Bruce McWilliams, vice pneident of sale* for Mercedes-Benz Sale*, Inc. M~a n n, sale* manager of the Washington, D.C, zone, will replace Edward N. Bale! who has entered private business. Mann began his Urges Federal Ownership of Transportation Facilities NSW YORK (UPI) — Transport Workerg Union President Michael J. Quill called today for full federal ownership of all air and ground transportation facilities. Quill’a “socialization” proposal Included all trans-ortatlon from local bus service to railroads and air-les as well as the nation’s*- 7 were $573,045.5*1 03 MANN in 1946 ■laufbb (taw:____________ lambs ll.M-10.40; Prae^fw S 555: M R «g 25 7 Pub Ut 1 16 .3 21 On Paa Cp it Ottty Oil s 5 39% 39' 72 Mi 25*„ 14 76% 75% 755 m 10 to. ’«% 40%.... 44 U% 16V* 18V« ' 1 4754 4754 6754+ ! k ,0 2254 22 *2 ♦ \ t B% -is%Ti% .. Crash! ...Bangl Smash!.. * but He's Still Alive j 30% 3054+ % iWfflfcJ , 5154 5154- 54 1 15%. 15% ___________ 5 1* » U6 +l'UnCarWd# 100 * l&tt D44 l 71% t?% n%^| te; £?sm ii «% .«% «%lii 3 31% 31% 31^ + ’%uSltedI‘oD2.10g U 254 1% *254 ‘ 1 g% «% «%7 % tWlPhlfi A0 8 2454 2454 M%- V* 17 55 54% 55 4 54IUn Oal Cp 1,50 13 25% 35% 3554+ % 16 45 44% S+E VoU MAM 1 4 20% 20% S%- % 12 S*% 58 58%+ 1% US Borax A5( v 1 S2 33% 33>. . -------- .... 8 21% 24% 24", + % US Freight 2 to 7 MtaMh 89%’+1%I \v 2i KIEL,.,Germany (AP) - PoUcejg^^ i % ^ *8*. ^ NEW YORK m - Corporate bends wen mixed at the opening today. UJS. treasuries held mostly steady. J *7 2 ____ Pm .aw Greyhound 1 I 27%* 2754 *7Mr- %i hq corporate trading gb the New York Stock Exchange, railroad bonds sagged a bit. Activity wna greatest in that sector. More ntilltien were up than | Central 6s of 1980 by % to 60%, TWA 6%s of 1978 by H to 88, American aad Foreign Power (tot of 1987 by % to 62% and American Telephone and Telegraph 5a of 1663 by % to*106%: for the third district of the Wash-ington, D. C., zone, Mam was as-sistant son*, manager for Packard and the^ Sfodebaker-Packard Corp. in the natiohi-capital. reported a motorcycle rider in a Mel hospital today ia expected to survive after: . 1 He suffered serious injuries ia a rolltefOB with a track —H— ffiS"* 4* i ggyafcyUta i Hou»ehpFh ^20b *8 *i% sis BV- % - >•% ’l6% 19% .,.. 2 47V* jni 4754- 54 ’ 1 The ambulance taking him to the etty collided with a streetcar; rnmnif u» 1 A second aabulancs thatli»vi_ s5L-sm is j A thermoelectric generator for1*4’*** '* . f. Mpalrisl bee has been made. m c»nt i - 25*4*', 45% 4*%. He was graduated hum Pontiac Central Hl^i .School andsfrom the Pontiac Business InstifBte, Manh married and has two soim. «ta. Kennedy Sees Pop* pg!V» ^ -Jjg[}fc'p VATICAN CITY (UPI) -f Mrs. jn« jficyr ijT » *1% K% »^+'^jwortiTi?ffoii 854 34' grade the rails 6a •■ghtiy An 'over-the-counter dealer 4 governments described dealing! aa t “very gkMt*’ with bills a little 4 stronger and practically no change tt bond prices. A scattered few issues advanced Roae Kemdy , mother at President John F. Kennedy, wna received Nfksn by Pope John XXIII tw *r* \ Nick la* fiRtTa. int TelATel 1 TOD6T* DIVIDEND* to. m ikta»*T ia» is « l+n :1S I ft! ' sroci Wometco Cnt a&B ^ tiie folniraum V32 of 22'jga 42%'ij+ji' Tl» only ^afiy movement of _ __________ 4i 27% 27% Mti H Point Or more topped that much J m| so so. + % 'from Commonwealth Edison 2%si On a long motor trip the S54 a u _ % yl 2001, dropping their price to.73.|face of a. conventional passenger 44 54% 54% 5454— l 93% I I 21% 1 %Z«ut0i 1 U 17854 17454 174% 4 , Other loaers Included Atlantic I automobile .will become about 6.6 Coast Line Railroad 4%s of 1984 degrees hotter because ,hf air frfo> fl law Ml* taaiz iiZI wsarow Marat nraaiiww. */*N « ^ ara'Mrasd v* raaa UW, UV UK UUM lO Ml HUVCnilUlK jt— / ky M tc l00%p Mi*iourt Pidllc 5g tloo at speeds of W miles an hour men not directly connected with . I ntifti k.4 \L Asa RR Klein V/\*dx rtP fact An ^ __a SaL*. ”X - —* T. %| of 2064 by W to 58, New York or faster. Business Notes Ernest A. Jones, pratodenf at MacMania, John A Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills advertising agency was honOnd as “a one mat crusade id behalf of advertising' at a combined maating of the Art Directors Club of Detroit and the Copy ' Club at Detroit, Saturday evening at HtUcnto Cauntry Club Might Hike Taxes, Says Sam Rayburn report, fa _____ ____________1 tofaira eras to be Dead today to 150 delegates at the opening of the 11th constitutional conventiod of the 1WU, which rspreesnu lt|! workers In transportation andaKt lied field*. WASHINGTON (UPIt-Speakcr 8am Rayburn said today taxes would remain high aad Congress might haveJ<* raise them to keep' the United Stotee in the arms race. 'Aa long as th* amrid ia in an arms root, and as long aa reckless people lira bold m i In the report and at a neWs conference, Quill also; -Called on the AfiCIO to take back James Hotfa and his Teamsters Union because “they weren’t able to convict him (ttoffa).. Local, state and federal law enforcement agencies have made Hotta an honest man-” —Labeled the merged AFLrCIO a “failure,” saying that winter-union nldteg ia at aa all-time high. Locals of 6ge merged movement still practice discrimination, relegating their OWB mem- Jtscketoeriag fa* still hi evMenee. Joitea, American. Association of Adver-tiling Agehcies, was given special award, first to be bestowed the clubs to «n advertising ■ - —Urged formation of a third " .. . ■_____• . „ . .... officer of tiijpolitical party -r\a national la6irfe^inB *°iNonnr^ trM“r lirectlv 1 the production of art or copy. must spend," the Tagaf Itotifafat Rayburn said this country must stay in the armament business ’ns long as it lasts.” He added, T! we just had to have more money — I don’t think there svould be anything that would prevent Oongrero Rom' railing taxes in Dudarw 20-Ct. Dividend Ok. 'to -Rochester has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents n share on the tl par vane common Tjka dTvidend is payable Nov. 1 to stockboldm of record Oct. 16, sits. v party — because “the American; people caimot depend on the present two-party system which plays tootsie under the table with * ffie lives, fortunes and dettiniqi of all to os.’ Th* sun never seta for 147 days and never rises for 145 days on Ellesmere Island near the North Pole. TIH6 PONTIAC, MONDAY. OCTOBKK 2, mi BdjUng Servka U ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR fftfr WaM Malt 4 coluotiqn Agency PERSONNEL SECRETARY Pontjac Press Classified Department Dpnelson-Johns "Coats Voorhees-Siple pukeral Ran ra Mm • -4BHwp*« Otw.M Y»w— Dressmsklng, TaUorkig 17 (brjw Plowing____IS LIGHT HAULING AND TRACTOR Wanted FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Pleas I *jb- A* I pm Practical" Construction, PO Receipts Pace Business in August imX3oZlN( Ins. CM 3-141 Evelyn^ Edwards STEADY WORE Construction cost* totaled over (1 million for the second straight month and wer% about $400,000 more than Aug. 1910. Postal receipts jumped some $33,000 over July and nearly $17,000 iBINET SHOP or »w BUSINESS INDICATOR ^ Figures indicating business trends in Pontiac during August ware reported by Community National Bank. Pontiac State Bank, the post office, city water and inspection departments, Consumers Power Cb.. Detroit Edfson Cb., Pontiac Transit Carp., and North Central Ahtinss. Aug. 1981 ’ July 1891 Aug. 1900 Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive of public funds).....190,405,543 $86,7*4.041 107,072,435 Postal receipts ......... .......$ 130,033 $' 97,490 $ 113,701 Total building permits— Number .......................,149 110' 168 Amount ....... . .$ 1467,179 $ 1,709.184 $ 772,480 FOOD COMPANY, INC. WANTS 5 MEN Oakland'and Macomb I « Counties WAGES AS LOW AS $140 PER WEEK i Tou must be IMS years of aw | tod bavt a car. Mr. Av.rlU win PAINTING AND DSCORATUU} Wall RMW rrmoral Exp.nl' PAIHT1NO AND PSpimHARoSiO Rent Trailer Spa** .. Auta Barrio* ■/... Sal* Motor Scooter* For Sal* Motorcycles For San fmm. A PART-TIME j6b Edison Os.) for Aug. 196i*-£WI93,316 KWH; for July 1901—33,940,531 KWH; for Aag. l96Q--41|061 JC KWH; for July 1980-40,002470 KWH. ANCHOR FENCES lOAHfi’RJCFAlSS Pontiac Fence Company "inataUaUaa^or1? Baer tana*, ftaa OR 3-6595 CITY OF PONTIAC Heating Service Averaging $l2§ Weekly ^ Trppicol Storm' Hoad: * Into Caribbean Afte 5‘j Hitting the Antilles FINAL CLOSEOUT ON aCl boats Wt rwt boat*, motore, trtlltre. RAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN 1 DAYS A WCU Fraat Patrick. TtFWn Oil. TWO* SAN JUAN, P. R. CAP) — Heading Into open waters of the Caribbean, tropical storm Franoea was expected to regain today strength lost in crowing mountains of the Northern Antilles. A hurricane watch continued in effect for Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic. Warnings BOAT NUMBERS nee - PINTER'S ifi pu%8»o>sn8pft)?vvc n Hi Kiln Dry Fir ...... Si U *»«-• Iconomy 8tud« ..... 44 4*r P«( Board ....... txli', Hardkoard ...... 4x8x14 Fir Plywood .... PONTIAC LUMBER CASK AMO CARRY Ml Aakftead Ana • Wet , REDUCED Boats, Motors and Docks] TOOK EVINRUDE DEALER 'Harrington Boat Works ] MICKEY .STRAKA 1 -tvsbR1wKMm DAT ORjrvet . rs »-i)H Read These' Classified Columns... Classification 106 fo the car of your choice Waterford Lumber Plywood” BARGAIN Plywood Distributor h.Cmi___________n W SPSCIAL THI8 VtONTH General Tree Sendee Region Dealers * And Individuals... / ^ Keep this column fresh with daily listings of ' your favoritt model and make at competitive prices. ^ VS AIRPQRT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. bar. Highest winds were estimated today at 50 miles per hour. Weather forecasters said Frances would intensify and possibly readh hurricane force in the next day or two. or oLo PATH J ' . Frances’ path so far has been dose to that of'the wicked hurrl- Tnicks to' Resit Pontiac Industrial Farm and Tractor Co. DRYDEN REST HOME destruction upon Qahaatoa, Tex., hi early September IBBOr it la too early to fovecast Frances' future path, however. At ft am. toady, Frances was centered about 139 miles south of hiydinn. She was moving west at about' 9 m.p.h. ,Shipe_in the storm’s path were urged to proceed with caution. I Small CsoR id the Vfargja .Is- CONSULT Classification 106 TODAYI twenty-six THE PQKTJLAC PRESS. MONDAY. UCTQBMII ^ Wl iA^niniilif J7 ■m i_■ , - -_ •m WeMII PPH ifepBBOfr4LidBHu______.__ Adults, FE 51(41. 1M 8. Hospital Hitod- .' '■•--■ ’ ,->> I ROOMS. ADULTS dkILY. 31* 1-ROOM. OROUND FLOOR. TRI- KNAPP SHOES FRg> hkrmak 0B5UM art oirl or woman needing iJm pM Eli MM. MM » p. ta. or if ao aa------HIHM fUnlidlPHlt FLOOR. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. —SB.IKMIB.' I . 1 1-ROOM FURNISHED WITH FRI- ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? m *tf ¥ debt aa a pu lyser Writc^or*pbeoc fCTS* 1 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ROOMS, ( SlngloTYw ------ irooM. adults onLV. toa m. MA Hik I ROOMS. Cl bos station No aria* ere. _ ... _____.. 1 NEWLY DECORATED 4.ROOM apartments. 1 partly furnish ao. gas hast. atlUtiss furnl«bed JOS Wbmuonacv, F« HW. R«pt Ayh. IMwMwitt 'Sfczssrxam ROOMS AND BATH. 1ST FLOOR, eibwe. rr“-----— - -----— « ROOMS AND BATH. OARAGE, utilities furnished ITS. Mm* lids. Rofrit.,sto»» — nlshsd. Frivol#. L „ , I ROOUl AMD BATH 1 bath, celorsd. fE 4-031 < TER1 Aubar RACE ON S. EDITH. r u&F: desirable loca- armwsri room#* and bath. iee heal. M Dawson iMbriMI. FE MM ar FE BUM. i COUNTRY APARTMENT, 'j-BED-raom. Ms yard *-*■--* hu.Hn. No pets, Ffc si Brick Flat—Heated Attractive fonr fomllv build inf 3006 Auburn ATS.. Auburn HU. Front A rear private eatreaeee 11 Tine room. 1 bedroom, kitchenette dinars, bath. A (sraga Rstsrsncss required, too par mod Ik. phone .... ft vital or nt 5-8985. - COLORED — 0 RMS AND*BATS. a------K2g ■ Unfam. 40 Lake area. Ctoa*. fb Ml L i acre tooaQd. m iC ----take Road* EM 3-011. 5-BOOM ROD SB. Oli loV' driveway. It A. pairmeot. in- ft. ctataSt. iwa'sSa nan nt kdveace, rt5 mo. Baselrs. wm mk ' ROOM DUPLEX IN lfEEOO OAS beat. Ift Wllfll' . ~ ROOM HOUSE. CLEAti ELEC Me mop HAM. dMHuJ aree. pE 54451. BROOM HOUSE. _ B By btt Osann V A________V 50 W lokOFELLOW Ilf £ rooms. bhltaMht. IkPOOR J*l Met. IT* no. WiU seU with 0100 down. Open lmmsdUSs possession Walk mTOU Any Management. WO 3-3300 ~^^a~ORgEN'8TRlEf--------- f rooms and bath, stoes nod re-frlcerator furnished. Near Qen-rrsl Hospital. Children permitted Newly decorated 830 per month 030 dap»s* required. E. O. Hemp stead. “ Charles Ben* Rial Eat. Co. Texas 53680 AS NEW. I-BEDROOM HOME. O furnace. forage. lot per mo. OR MW. MOO CtOTsrton. Waterford AD 90. TO. ""Smr 3-BEDROOM. Crescent Lake was. Ml Hlghgate. Wt AMU. ■ COMMERCE 'UHT’ iBKDROOM. fireplace, full basement 3 miles from Walled Leke. Ideal fa estjrir. 5T5 month. Call MArket COLORED. 1-BEDROOM AND BASE-ment «t 390 perry. Mil or 1mm option. Call 363-0893. 'COZY 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Drayton Plains area. FI 4-T834. FOR RENT OR LEASE. 4-BEEb (sat beer, vine and iptrile TutwToiM T _, , . _ __ _ ■_________AU electric . «.Tn.is ....... . . Jm ..........- kitchen, formica cabinet*. buf‘ * AHD BATH SMALL Prtfidaire appliance., garbs -■mkar wetaaora. H) Florapce. ■ f ■■ * — ROOMS ' AHD BATH. ' SMALL 3 ROOMS. CHILDREN WELCOME FB 3-7395. AND BATH. NEAR GEN- dlepanh Baseboan. _ ----- heal Auto lmundry facilities. Water softener, storage lacker. Heet. hot' water and drapes furnished Hear dllWhg center. MEN see to appronaU Lake Lynn Ante., 1109 Coatee Lake RdEM 3-3413 Adults. ping center, schools. MBDO._ able Oct. 30th. Examined by appointment OL 1-0018. k. rORpRENT 3-BEDROOM^RRICK Fierce Schools In Waterford Top. 5110 par month Phone FE 3-0938. LARGE HOME ON WILLIAMS Lake, store and tjfrljtnildf fur-irtii. mmt MODERN 3 BEDROOM AT PON- One of the____ ford Township, ceramic tile bat carpeting and FI in kitchen. Call ___ ______ LAUINGER REALTY. _OR 4-0401 RENT WITH OPTlbN 3- bedroom, I UOBW Lake, -------------------1M baths, newly decorated. 408 per month, 4- room modern, t lots near Middle Straits lake. 1140 down, on lease-option. / A. O Compton & Sons 4900 W. Huron OR 3-7414 AiKeR mm. OR 3 4554. FE 3-1050 /*-n "Imagine that! Only one Say in woodworking class and already you know how to make sawdust! ” . For Sale Houses 49 SAVE TIME i \WE - RAYB UATKLY " MULTIPLE L1ST1NO SERVICE ARRO ME AMD MONEY. AYB AFPROX1-400 WHO- . OF HOMES IN ALL _____. RANGES . AND ■ !? AREAS. CALL AND HAVE ONE OF OUR REFER-ffiENTATIVES VISIT YOU. WE ALSO, WILL EXPLAIN YOUR TRAD* POSSIBILITY. ^*4 WARD'k POINT — tr Of sandy ‘ beech on beautiful Cass Lake, 4 spacious WSNlNW ,MS closets, bendy MthM phu IF dinette, pleasant Urine roam, has brick flrwplsee, full IdtapH with recrectum room. 1 full o#rv ami* tile baths, Bear sHsolsd garage, extras MolMo drapaai Stria cedsr-Unsd closets, outoaar You wUl be smased st the low M*oa. NORTH SUBURBAN—Excsiont lm •SUM for use 3-bedroom aU brick hama. sharp kitchen wtth birch oupboards. built-in oeaa and range, I fiiBSEM, f*B baso-ment, gas beat, plastered walls, largo 00x103' M. Tptsl price only 511.500, tanas. . NQTHINO DOWN TO OIs - Rsm'- ---rancher altustod on UMP Nicely lahdsoapod. 3 loesly ooms. with doable SnA ___Usnt kitchen, beaUtihH IMV *• —family room wife bar. 3-car oh-hdi -srage. cedar-shake sid-I' screened-tn patio. Only Square Lake Country M,----- --------- ' flreptsci For Sal* Houooo ,49 Templeton West Suburban gwr-Jaswac . A- Stesl - i-1 & ol: MM Orchard 1 SELL OR TRADE — NEAR W1L-Lake. SlMptOd on loeely ftT i lof. plenty (MOon hero, Modern two bedroom Priced at only eept lata -maoei eer. ■«» contrast, nr housetralter as DP. pay-bisa* Ask far Mrs Wheels r Ext. pUS-SMI. ' NO down — Hot* to No deal for large family. i bedroom mod- Ff Mf Honw O'NEEL MULTIPLE UBTIHO SERVICE ^ IHHO. . Sj^rSfS* o ooo-adre » or two 104- Quick ONLY gll.105 — Loeely 3 bedroom rancher with OAlUCbSd bressswsy aad two car smis*. wall to wan lOrilStlgd. Oil Ac furnace. Largs NiM H M Easy Wire A NEAR NOR THERM HIGH — Law FHA TERMS qp this one. Mod-xrRh Ml betemeat. Largs «NW with stairs. L Chk noors. g reel t and eery. Biss sstgh- ramlc rioir Of ..log terrain and _. ^Isc^oV c-b-udrjn; Sp* sow isboaif nearhi; This aUta^eo' kpmo. JB SSSSr“! wardrobe cloee'- Mata bath has twin eos%5 separat* stall shower,. MW .spasjaM as? sg tags room Is lilWfl faeorito spot for family fun and ln- ual room conlroUsd radiant \ beat. Owner hat bean trans-(srred out M Rtta aM|JStH sacrifice for iHsk saw at (SUM. M fcnostag aaa be aftOBgkil- gartans will*. CyeloD* fenced y*rd. $1,300 $ For Sale Hopw 2-BEDROOM. 3-BEDROOM like now, full bossmsnt. aad genu. Poresd •ii nw. utk floors, large cantor lot Nttr lake. 114.(00 an larmt. JOHN j: VERMETT REAL 1ST ATX 831 S. TslsgraphuRd. PE >3(03 For Solo Houm* 49 »»-«•• , nicely landscaped. ,AKE FRONT - ____ the best valuas In I UresR t j---—^ -BEDROOM RANCH, /YEAR OLD Oas hsaEdiiHMiM^Mr ppUancet. Bargain House, FE 2-6842. CASH. FOR FURNITURE AND AF-nuances. 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-75S1. LET US BUY IT OB SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY! AUCTION OAg-3g»l. wanted t6 mV Household fridge, __ PC 4-3581. BOOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, up bus line. PH 4-1(10. ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED nowolmm^SobMIs^ shnpgta^aad n mb. ____________________ WEST SIDE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. gus beat. Htosw PH 4-1350. Rent Houses Furnished 39 j BEDROOM, COZY, CLEAN, ... iPPUed. 003-3411 MOD i SMALL 6 ROOM AND BA 1. fj 4-41 SAM WARWICK HAS 3-BEDROOM m (shed attic, tafep ffg-) lease - 4C3-3O30, _503- 3 BEDROOMS CHEROKEE HILLS 2 FULL BATHS 0<2fl£SrlSta*iS!?,a W bedrooms SAM Hewn FI 4-3138. - | elOStU. lafgs CLARKSTON! 11!! ALL BUCK III _ 1 BBDROOMBI It I FULL BASEMENT!! LOT lHXiNim PAMm uMWrti 11 WILL TBADEItt W- Ross Home* OR 30031 D’LORA BUILDING CO ____ Joriyn . pe 3-oia OO66 BUY 3-BEDROOM BRICK. .*MJ(S Waterford TowAshlp. 0*11 , after 4 p.m„ OR 10*11, herrinotSn hills. 3 BED room brick, recreation room, sae-rlfloo. 588-3795._______■" llxir kitchen W plenty of trade!'” ted £t&ULI£UOH, Wealtor SwBaT IN CD Mbci UNO ^PHONfc 682-grr GAYLORD WILLIAMS' LAKE ‘only 54 ' - block to this , well kept bungalow. Tory goad Utah- YOUR LOT OR-OURS Slegwxrt Construction PEA ipprotodT, ~r ~ * *1.7000 down.........Price. 114.000 Far sddttlonsl Information phono txentaga aad wssksads FB 5-1T04. ft also buy tools. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 Supply Ml 0-3010 Mewey Wanted 31 WANTED 430.000 FOR | YEARS. * ROOMS. BA lavo ft 2-1 school aaidh TH NEAT. NEAR bb. Tl WMiMngtoa. 3 LARGE ROOKS AND BATH, first floor Tl UfssrsUe. 4 ROOMS Aim hot water, prl I BATE. LIGHTS, 1. entrance, but ai OR 3-5019. 4 ROOMS. ADU as* weesZae Plnegrove. LTk ONLY. HEAT e after S p.m. IS 4 AMO 3 LAROE ROOMS CHIL-dren welcome FE f-H$S. 5 ROOMS NEAft FISHER BODY 7 FE 8-9732 | YEAR AROUND ROME, WATKINS I Lake, oil heat. MA 53100 after week FE 4-00M 3-BEDROOM HOME. OIL HEAT Furnished Call MY 3-3461 3 BEDROOMS, NOVEMBER through March. OR 34310 l»OR RtNT OR SAS 3 • S*D- ----- fireplace, fenced. lake r_____,es, year -round. Must sacrifleo, owner transferred. MU WATERFORD Well located with 1 large rooms shopping ''JlstrlcT' Hes*'sutomsue gas ASM xrttb full basement. Spacious grounds. 2-csr garage. 3100 per month. Refercncei Call fc-*- '— IBNTL^IMf. I ROOM TERRACE. PULL BA8E-ment, gas heat, water softener. 36.413, small down payment. «13> Sbo. __________ $35 A MONTH •mall house with 2 extra Ms Only 83.960 Low down paym t $40 A MONTH 5nom, ft replace. -MW .Turaace11 pump, beautiful lot. 54,M*. unfinished bedroom up. carpeting, ga* heet. Immadmlo pmnsilon, MA t-9001. IN OXFORD. • ROOMS. BATH, flriplsis. haaament. otl best, j-'CAB garage. Larga lot. SbaM. Owner has Kit area. Only 111,-100 easy terms. Mwrs right in. 33,(00 down, bdtaa Wood Up front. 3 bodraom homo, large lly-lng room, flrepisce, basement, oil furnace, largo lot. Ooed beach. 314.000. (rooms, 1H baths, ftroptaao. new-, ly decorated. Oil boat, garage, baaemeat. large M. I13.50# good Moaern i oearoom nouse. sn down payment, large lot i plenty of trees 5410 Vincent A WILSON REAL ESTATE planed hvta«' rooip. •" this homo saw. Call PB 50003. BRICK RANCH HOME Of 155. Fenced rear yard a ail ataoqr landsixpsil. Ta price of $14,300, with term* ___45STPhoneCh6R*3-04481C sifter 6 Mondays through Friday, -” MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME, oil heat Mar school, bus. shots-ping center. >100 dl E 53014. • ACREAGE AND FARMS. Our Lake Orion office hoc property they trill gladly show you. Stop at Lake Orion’s largest real estate (Moo. Main corner of Lake Orion. Can MY 3-3*31 to- FE 8-9693 Call Mrs. McCarthy EM 3-04*3. COLONIAL HILLS — HUUI Mgt Osar fp Bloomfield Hills. Situated or toixo U UoopWOMlhrtarga/ 5 rm. modern brick hWURtof with attached two war garait* pin else- dining rm. FriTha" mapt. Large 1 fireplace. MB' . oven aad range, .**• htmJO floors Nawly. decorated. Frit at only MAMS and, wariRCdxi penny Mist be sold ai will carry own paper. Ei to right family. 1 LIST WITH OB — Wo' buy. acU and trade. IE yrs. experience Open 5*. Multiple Ltstlng *sr»- too. L. H. BROWN. Realtor HIITER rent. You Is the lucky fm.*— SPENCE STREET * PU*W \Wb l^CATTON tor^tbls, „|3J>*d- ' . homo. There's *~~0d*)*4*i / living room and owing / room, esramto bath oo the NICHOLIE POUR-PAMILT DfCOME ^ ^ ’ ■ My priced . At 13.500. *3.500 d MODEL HOME FOR SALE Situated op Vs aero lot. NlceU landscaped, ' with lawn, flowerL and shrubs. 3 lovely bedrooms ( with double Closets. Modem to the minute kltcheu. large pleas-i , ant living room. All alupilnum,. vou exterior. No upkeep Lake prlv- m<,v** you ™- 2?££r£ N*»r- - family with emaUjhU- meat, ^automatic4 1 bedrooms, full hi beat, hardwood decorated. Vacan large Ut WM _ ______________sad eee fireplaces, etl furMce. this new borne that need* some lehlng, only 015,100. SECOND STREET — Near H n High, bbedroom ranch b STLVAN LAKE PRIV1LEOE* (-room home, 3 bedrooms on one 'floor, plastered wells, basement with gas best, fenced yard, W.07* . with only tin down. We are ga approved VA sales broker. Many repossessltons to choose from.' colt PE 5MN, J. C. Hitter, Real Estate. 30(0 Ellss-hrth Lake Road. KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER j MULTIPLE, LISTINO SERVICE ,j GIs No Money Down Forced air hefjHM^r BH SURE TO SEW THIS LOVELY | bedroom aluminum oldad raash style homo • located on s large comer euburhBB ML Besxtlful landscaped grounds. Attached brecoewai sad Bear garage. ■ Ligbt aad cheery pastel col- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor M3 B. Telegraph Opes 50 B.m.~ PH >11*3 PE 50030 Val-U-Way Perry Park Palace Coatalntnf I nice bedrooms. Very largo living room. Sharp kitchen and bath. Storms end screens, awnings and a big. big lot. Only 1550 down and 100 per month ' . Priced MW, cm per month, laxee aad Insurance, possession. Hurry on Dtomb Building. PH NEAR GOLF COURSE Union Village area. Access to toko- Exe. neighborhood. Owners bealih forces sale. ( rm. white frame. 1 floor, 3 nice lots. Lgs. rms„ new oil furnace. Neat aa a pin. 910.500, SMtt dm, fit mo. "AHOLD R. FRANKS, Realtor. ----- EM 53208. ,m. Available LAROE bOTBLE, FRIVATE 5W- , Eves. MA 52555. __________________________________AND BATH, PRIVATE Share Living Quarter. 33 ^ ■ cats.......--w- — furnished FE 3-0(11. After t p.m. oftdiSi. ____ ATTRACTIVELY FURN18HED . 5 moils aad bath. Carpeted, drapes, Mod hMahaa. bullt-la even. Combination rofne. aad frsssar ga-rage. No <^wr»- Phone 3358370 Isasbsei jtowrr'od. \r working couple- PE 55050. AlWNl'lbN TEACHERS—CLEAN wtd. Contracts, MtfB. J AH IMMEDIATE BALE FOR YOU Land Contract or Mortgage 1 See us before yen daatl Warren Realtor, n n —— ~ . PE 5-0105. 1 E. Saginaw. Panties. , ________AND Walter's Lake. MA I 31i AND BATH. SEE elate, toil. 'water, fc.rw.se sw posal* pcbvldsd, near bus sad sbopptof center. FE 58197 say- ) AFFRD ___ .. Elizabeth Labe Road. LAROE ROOM WITH E1TCH*V-otto. Ill Uncotn. NICE ROOM for OENTLEMAN Right' downtown. FE 38930. *1 Pine St. 4 ROOMS, UTILITY AND BATH, at Cass Lake, nicely furnished. 119. 6052760. 4-ROOM AHD BATH FURNISHED and 1 child welcome. FE 53455. ’ 1502 CABS LAKKPRONT Keego Harbor, 3-bedroom, flre-pisce, go* heat. X CIIL o eLafartment l rciom.1,utilities: WE 4-0122. 51 Pine. BACHELOR. TV. hHOWER BATH. Lj----“-----'-ishstp- FE 2-4370, - 3 ROOMS. CALL X torn ffi — V”- KHti. ■ ■ - FE 4-3000 iCLkAH 5 ROOMS AND BATH . 330 ke Rd. 1 »• Marshall, FE 50043 , NEWLY PURinBHED LAKE-..'ont borne, f miles front Pon-ttoo. Available Sept, to June. EM PROFESSIONAL __________________ excellent condition, 253 W.-'Vpet-1—11 aftir 4. PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS man or woman. Oarage prlvtlegee. Must have refereneee. Reply Pon-ttac Frees Box 05. ROOM v FE*5?4 SLEEPINO. ROOM NEAR GENERAL References required. absolutely in fastest'ad couple, piuvate bath and Hen on your land contracv. cam! antodnee. PE 52541. ~ • !*!*»!• CO“?4»ltor Par-{FOB- COLORED - 1-BEDROOM Huron. I apartment. Idea) fqi ' __________l« Sept, to- s Mill er Pl V*m. :AB8 LAKE-FRONT HOME FOR _SH school yekr. For details e " — —h. , ■ ■ i ■ ____r6om fartlt ruRN , per month wA 7-34*4. i Rooms Wl»h Board FOR RENT. THAR JkOQND ROME f -------------—---- s;. Y.i!; bSSSTeS; "'2^*5 ftormc*. recreation room, maid* or without mVxI* room ft. completely furnished 1 ■ ctudl^| linK^^nd cooking u enn 1M3 un&n Lake Rd. HM,5« / CppiOUU j Newingham 1EVERAL TO CHOOSE Call ^today. drayYon-waterford area Three-bedroom bnafhtow. living and dlntag area, kitchen aad iiwhf iiaaiaaimiaa^m Will ou*'d I-_____ homo on your to*. Pul .oak flodrs. tile- bntb, v beards. OH 3-7838 RUSS McNAB . ART ‘MEYER ATTENTION: LAROE ' FAMILIES 4 Lovely modim 4 bedroom, 1 —*i“‘- bath. I a-'ly carpet el ,___. ___j, venetlaa_____ r garage, large fenced landed tot. Huron Valtoy Behest tot. Paved street. tAMO wlll DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER ,353*. era. newly decorated, a bornood. Northwest " house and large : - North of Pontiac. borhood Phone 4:» p m ■ . Heights — Rent with op-wow so buy.. This dean 2-bedroom r homo. Vacant. Move right in. ggOf per month. Pull price 86,000. | Newinghatn, Realtor UL 53310 Hveehyo 0oU FB 543M or FB NICHOLlfe - LARGER 53>A W. Huron - FE 5^8183 'BUD" OLDER 2-BEDROOM. BASEMENT. Off Baldwin. Priced lor quick sale. FE 2-0120. REASONABLE BOARD OPTIONAL 1411k Oakland Avenue. FE 38100. ___ _ _ _________ ___________________________fb |- lake 'pRoiSf^ cStrUam "tiVl oentlemeh - .clean rooms; CUM REAL B8TATX I /MM. __________. June. 118 440* .Com Elizabeth " — fe 48iuYaXe oftfok.' "tfSUTOiiBPIlfidl FE 5100* .CASH '■ / Fur your land contract, equates or OMrigaass. Don’t lose Ibst ltomo. small mortgafes aej cotUges AU utilities Winter rates LAKE FRONT MODERN UNTIL 'SBroad* Tnl'Ru’>t>G Cabins. 460 .fune_ 1st No. chlldren^MS month- ’ H LY umm fton Pleasant, c___________ ... 014 Wolverine Dr After _ TOpF. MODIRN ‘ Mostly furnished. basement, ttortaltte. fedvapaMs. 1 3-0195 . ■Waterford or 3-4519 BEDROOM AND / fontracts, bosses, eqult WRIGHT. I end Avs. / __FI l-l ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ___rm. fumlfeed. PE 50010 PLEASANT LAROE .ROOM LAD' » L.aalr. FH 534*5. " I AREA. I bedroom. 175 i ro6m8. Oakland / ' PF 51454 Convaieyent Homes 44 1 bouse or starter Rent Stores JOHN A. VERMETT REAL ESTATE • 01 8 Telsireph Rd. PE 53*43 WNKR. EXCELLENT JBUY I bedrm. aluminum siding, ---ament, storms aad ssrosn larage. <11.400. Terms ar-OR 3-0083. OWNER TRANSFERRED Four bedroom ranch, I baths. hsu, recreation t____ Mark buUt. mat cost - *10.90 mor. Royal Oak loci ' FINE LAKE ESTATES COLONIALS — TRI — QUAD LE , ELS — RANCH HOMES. Ft beach, park for , residents. Pile at M.HO-mtludma Improved A HOWARD T. KEATING OO. W Long Labs Rd V, tulle east *---1 Lake f-* 4,":'- *“ I 90.000 or tradi ■ Pontiac. • 1 .____I Realty 882-2410 17 Acres 13 Miles North of Ponfiac ' lulck possession on this 5bod-oom ■ home, all on one flaor. -car garage suitable for week-hop. aeg raising kennels, room orMnoo, l®5 trees, tractor. end bath up. now carpeting, natural flroplaoo, finished basement, stall shower, two ear brick garage, offered at 014.090 — terms. 3-BEDROOM BRICK ce on Offer West sukurban — an tm- ----“ni home, IF living large kitchen tad irea — attached ga-|*g tat — quick put- I DRAYTON WOODS Small Down Payment I An excellent starter home-two' bod rooms, nice kite Ivon, big living room, utility ream, two oar garage, storms and tereens, looz-Ml’ to* — offered at H.M0 Colored-v-Best Bfty The first buyer with MM down wUl take this home quickly, ho it ta very clean, to wonderful eoo-dttion and bat i large roams. Basemen*. furnget_SM _garage. Don’t delay, MS Tal-U-way today. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 34* OAKLAND ATE. OPEN 58 Be Sure to Get The Low Down on this 7-room famtl bendy north side met Ing distance to 81. I one bedroom down, * x*.< heat and hot andrtpan condltlor SMALL HOUSE. -RENT WtTH OP-tlon. 2 bedrms. auto, hebt, water. *200 dn, *09 mo. Full | 00.000 Uko privBogoo. Call l""1 Commerce area, MAIN BUSY CORNER LOCATION next to V large drug store.- Bult- ■ rm v—v. y j | , . j able for Beauty Shop, offices and SMALL APARTMENT PRIVATE ! “ ^ 2*2' Farm rs.idtnsSi^Fy epu- thlld, *41 OR 54173 i p . niit.. ^u/mod?ra.*Lo” of eto&m£& Y . HSDRfiOM, FENCED CORNER .Room 20 X 40. FlriBffo torf , j^*JL|0< City, ^m^a month. 9 jUBDROOtf! SMALL BULD References, required Men BUS 5T3M. ***■ IVinted Reft Estate 46 tint floor, 1 bedrooms, garage, table for 8 professional girls, wk. or fioo mo FE 55700. S~ Mirloy. , ■ r SIDE, i ROOMS AND BATH.' Rswt Aptf. Unfitrtiishwl 38 1-2 BEDROOMa. pisTLY FUR-1 ■- afe OH M1M. ’HOUS^ heat. ReasonabtaT EM 3-4333 '* 1-BEDieOM HOME. NEAR WIL- Tom Bates FB 4-0520. itiEDROOM NEAR DODOE PARK BUILD! Any area. F CALL. PI jjj. ? 1 BEDROOM, OROUND FLOOR, private entrance Near Blue tty. ito mo FH 5SB5. ■ • . uumi __._______bad room. cloosts Fins mrotos ms. want-in bath tab, tile rioors, larpe tteeeto. alee rimnklo --— "—heated building. Mto* omtor. trim ways. 544 STPike. TO 0 1ST CLAM APARTMENT. LAROK ii stwmSHmi en. Oho him matlc gas h< ways. 444 B.____. 1ST FLOOR, LAROE “ROOMS We bare (WtolS IMTU vs. 'tor good tritota. IBEDROOM UPPER. PRIVATE ■drape*, heat turpuhad, garage .FH M*il. - A. JOHNSON S, t SONS 3-BEDROOM HOUSE MS pp month FE 51311. 013 Ferry BL REALTORS F] L J[H0 S. 1XLEOH E 4-2533 AFM 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Will furnieb. -113 wk. MS t. Mansfield FE 53103 K 08 1 ROOMS. FINE. QUIET apt. bldg. Extra-'lge. rooms, pvt. Louis Beret, Realtor | SFECTAUMCD ftEALTt PfcMOd. ' SERVICE parking. No children la .bldg. , SHIrLky AraTy Rent Apts. Furn( shed 37 FE 4-423* iss E. Huron PE-54*14 $ ROpME. NEAR OKNERAL HOS- pttel, utllUlei furn FI* 5-3402 I large "lot" FE 0-0018 5BEDROOM HOUSE AT OXBOW 2-BEDROOM PLUS STUDIO BED room. 1 block from Waterford High School. 51M Joan day. MI I BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic beat — Full basement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 ' 3-BEDROOM 2-STORY TERRACE ttHHMl lent, ga* heat, nicely downtown. East Side. for further information MW, I feEDHOOMS. NEAR j __ .. years. MM Dlxto Eldkway, Drayton Ptotos. ON j-WX OFFICE SPACE HEAR WEST SIDE shopping centers, for rent or tease, (ton Tom Bateman, Bate-• man Realty. FI 4-0631 Court___________________________ FON.-TEL CENTRE - AIR-CONDI- ~- ample, paritlau. furnished. .Will your plans c t Meyer *'* Peas McNab BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM BRICK boms with full bassmUut rage, beach privileges C 1001 Voorhels Rd. FB 2 BROOKLYN. 53 -WEST Only $10,990 Tek Bldrs. PE 53271 TRI-LEVEL STARTER Model Open Dally 18-1 p.m. No money down, on - your lot, your plans or ours. Ranch ar bn-Uvel. 9209 Commerce Rd. Call 303-0991 O. Flatttoy Bldr. Bvs. EM 3-0481 TRI-LEVEL MODEL. 5 •ached garage. Has 1,1 . feet living spneo, torgi family room, 3 lodroot..__ 9 fun baths, living, dining and kitchen, with inks privileges, f builders coat. tao.gOO, 3013 Hun . lngton Fork Dr., Silver ,L n k Estates, near TtlegraiA and U.I 10. West Walton Bird mm* an.. Lake Road. 333-0035. ttoned office u OARAOE FOR 1 CAR OR STOR-- age,. Seneca to., FE 511M. Wallpaper Stcxhier' Floor senders, pollsbers. bpp senders, furnace vacuum slam or*. Oakland Fuel h Jtotot. i Orubhrd Ukn A»h. firtW For Solo Houses 49 ■pi___________ airpoht drinkers. *15 OR 3-7046 3 BEDROOMS. OiL PURNACjETOA~ Oil ----------------------r. EM 57201. I " ROOMS AND lATH 3295 IION-hv SI OR 1-40110: “ ■ M DOWN IB Tovar lift $350- Moves In!'! S67 Mo,iin plus Uses 3 Bedrooms w w flow Homes. cm HWI 2 BEDROOM NORTHAiDE. (WOO . detrn. M.50Q. Pf~5»a9. . 5BEDROOM. > U L L BABeSTeNT with roereatloo room, csrpottog, ,ll»-car garage. Pontiac north side, .can be’bought trim low down payment. WAWRFORD REALTY — ' (W MM. 5'paiOLy Income! north side. NO brokers. FE 51117. 2 BEbROOM. l >4 BATH*. SMALL dm nnymenl. OB MUI. ^ -v l-BEDROOM HOMg, ti-ACRB LOT, north of city MHto. No brokers. BIRMINGHAM ' 3-bedroom rah eh, well land scaped. 99 foot front. Bullt-lns 41* per cent, mortgage. Cloee to schools, shepptng, commuter. B] owner. 919,900. 1711 Bowers. Ml ^ BY OWNER f Bedroom Ranch. Largs lor MS’ lot IP suburboa/arss. Re. aoaabls down poymoht. Coll OR CLAW*0N - TRREE-BEDROOM brick ranch, run basement, —-carpeting, fenced - ' 1 ••jftaL*'' scaped. *14.9(0; 4) gage JU 53337, .Clftse In Wett Side location, good cleon 2 'family, i rooms end bkth (town. 4 and bath up. gas hM|, .9 Mr garage, , lot 40 x 200 WIU. •eO on Inna contrast or eoMtoor trade tor 4 famHy. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REI8Z, SALES MOR. rWtik«:j9» rdmtm. tztatrr ^cSf^ tvs *"* ^ TRI-LEVEL 3-bedroom, pnoolod family r garage. plastered wells. Attached 3 T Don McDonald- ULRNBHR BUILDER - . J BEDROOM FRAME ON Rd. over i acre, i “tw. Very Generous Terms On Hue neat 2-bedroom home wtl garage aad Urge garden spM *1 050 ** , - ruU-*^‘ In Ktcio Neat 5room bouse aa FrtohM Only r>.M*r Mot down. Also modsns-to-tiis-mlnuts, room » rooms and MlUtr. It’s just Uks new. Fries and ter ms to smt quaUfled buyer. JACKLOVELAND ■*** "— »-*>- Ph. ,8851258 -WEST SID# Near Voorhels, nest 9 bedroom. fl» lshed porch, basement, gas heal, rvimtaddiate possession. 90400. Easy terms. . '• ./TOsYTI AC^R SALT Y 737 Baldwin_T - FE 55210 LATEST NEWS IR LISTED ON THESE PAGES! • News of What People Have to SELL. RENT or WANT TO BUY. Order your Ad on too f Day, Law Cast PUh . . , __ Cancel Whan Result* Are Obtained . . . It's tile Koonomtcal Way. Just Dial Fa 50191. “Bud’-’ Nicnolie, Realtor 49 Mi. Clemens at. FE 5-1301 After 6 p.ta, FE 4-8773 3 BEDROOM • HOMES ii noms I Facebricic .Front . 'Kion^waiS1- I’aym'ts Less Tha'n Rent Mike's wife I If: $10 DOWN mtoa. HUR-J gTARTU ORAL No Mortgage Costs CLARK LAKE OAKLAND KEIOHTU. 91 IN. Throe bedroom brick ranc bum to lMT, died 4 jas. bat Immaculate conditio STOUTS Best Buys Today era 3-bedroom brisk ranch homi wife 10x24 family room tor to-tertalnlng attached ■nrnga, 20z 24 bon* town, small spttag fed pond. On beautiful nor**. Located la Heehsator s c ■------- area. Priced to Mil nt onto i reasonable terms. By - Across street ft tt, „ JsSX. , wooded ... t only SIMM - DON’T WAIT—BUT I LIFESAVING Fall-ciut Shelters " (OPTIONAL) No Dqwri P|iymeht . 714 CORWIN. (1 block north it Montcslm). 2-csr gnrago, mv Worth too money • wife only *3.504 CAM LAKE - Privileges wife tl ■ —1, Ufe non cottage, M living. § ( CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - Clean nnd cute bungalow on paved atraet. Wonderful location lor working couple 5room end bafe wife bosement. Oil beet *1,000. down Sad reasonable mimfely payment. No need tor 2nd tar here. See Itt Entlroly"7riij5StoSOX.r;;- wife only MM down. Set It nor .Warren Stout, Realtor n * se * West H- wm 5 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • Ml R. frontage on Lab* Horn . — * bedroom - M-levsl - 1 '!' both* - I fireplaces - 3# ft. family IBL . built-in kitchen — beloony 121,500 - toms. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE OOTTAOB ft fronUge Mad* to toko J bedrms.. - kiWMa -■ tof rfe<- IS ft. living rm. rtny yosrround nr fir sxn-(f ’ - make offer. CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGE* -1- w-‘-- Bn iat — l. *a m idlUon, Ihrg* tond- ----- ._ks privileges. AU u need to ILO*. ^ SIM DOWN. O. I. Si* room I fldo homo, oopanto dining roam, oal floors, plastered wells, full Mss ment. gas best, corner lot. : oar garage, iio.ioo Quick pox session. Northern Hlfb Dlstrlc off' Joslyn. Payments approx! mately *1*, including taxes an. Insurance. FE 3-78*8 - RES. FE 4-4813 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron. Open Ito* Multiple Lletlng Sorvloo . MILLER *300 WILL MOVE YOU IN City north olds 3-bed room single story ““'I * Tears rid. All recently decorated. Cell tor detotti.. DRAYTON WOODS Bl-Levsl. A neat clean 5bedroom heme with well-townU carpetlog, drapes, a sharp kRehen wife formica counter tops, ceramic tile bafe wife shower. Alum, storms and screens, basement, ofl heat, gsrsgs. targe landscaped lot. lioxlM A home you will wont to eee. Make so appoint- ment, Wales softener. You wlU •Pp««*bto too sxesllsnt condition of fell small horns. 1960 - Low down payigent. William Miller Realtor * FE 2-0363 Open 9 to S Do W, Enraa JPARTRlOGE .LUXURY LIVING Besutifui Uko now brick raaeh J?fe.» oar attacked terete, out-kttehen wife copper t!S* SSKSS* — sarpetod fereooh-eut. Myhlo gad wslnul living PgQ»- phis natural ytofc stoitslater nreplace la the tomtty roota. Master kodraom wife private both. PrlriUgt* on PARTRIDfjE Aseoo., Realtors * W. Hnuep — TH1HI Brel 2 bedrms. — large fli M ~ g^rimeter^ heat — ii PACE REALTY OR UUI BUILDER _ TRIPP REALTOR Seminole Hills Thrae-beUream brick hem* with KsauV.1,js;1 sa?4S^ M THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1061 TWENTY-SEVEN 49 . m'SVSSt ■ ttSlrft Aim. jm dow»t 1 MreouTMhSlmMl, a** ftSKsTTH* “SSS 5CHUETT FE 8-0458 -HOYT ■Hiii tm, tlda. tArge l*hd*c*ped clou ham Magm nw. hj STATE RUR rears •pi. AH h»ve print* ulnae*. Bun eotoptaefr furnl»h*d. __ - _9M ». rScP^TOU L HAYDEN WILLIAMS LAKE. 3 ihady laou- arja&st'5sr«- decorated with loU of onto New |M Hraui IU.N*- li ooo down plua FHA mortOMe coat. I-BEOROOI1 TRI-LEVEL. L • . Immediate decorated lawy north ott Baldaln. New aaa furnace. Blacktop etreet. carpeted . Urine room. 1-car iirifi. n.M for equity. Balance at |52 per ■oath Include* taxet and fef, to. WALTON. Immediate poeeeeefio M E Walton 1 Feature* large kitchen and dUaf ana. Carpeted Urine room. Breeteway. Mf (ara|e. Shady beautifully Undecaped lot 150x275. utility aad family room. I1MM. ___ 1, C. HAYDEN, Realtor W MW -Tt. room hoato with attached garage, aluminum siding, trimmed with atone. OalyllOM. Terma can b* arranged. Call M nowl NEED ROOM? See thla 7 room home on pared ■leapt; ateam heal I oaf ea-rasa, lari* lot, H,mo. «1,*M down, gee tt today. CRAWFORD AGENCY (M W. WALTON FE 0-9308 MS E. FLINT MY .3-11*3 lots of Shade . area. Near Williams Lake. You’ll alto find a fireplace In the Ilyins room, a family type dining room, large glassed-in' front porch and I car garage. Primages on WtUlatoi Lake. OujjMlLjMS down and 175 per Estate size lot ana near. Macsday Lake. You’ll find carpeted - living roouiand had, larga dining ana. Prfet. lasaa « Maaaday. Last. Only 11.000 down end mo per month will handle. . T. A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 773S HIGHLAND ROAD dUSt bally a-a Sunday u ■ | ■ 3-Bedroom—Trade (or I BEDROOM —HURON GARDE* Haro extra nice -three bedroom, Eau of Joelyn, close to Northern Mill School, must aee to appreciate I Only 111,150 will trade far S bedroom, not ortr 11.500. W. H. BASS, Realtor ‘ _ ’’SPECIALIZING Df TRADES" Builder ..........fe i-viio MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE GILES North Side A ran lovely heat hi excellent eeadftlon that has everything Including oak floors, large leeaa, dtab-maeter. full basement, beautiful anchor teased lot, ate. Only fit a month Including taxes and lnaurance. Lake Front, $300 Down A alee property Jut U min-utea from Pontiac In a rary nice "Kama. Ideal lor witRand cottage er year round living. Only tr.too full price. Tnia to a bargain. Northern High Area Located -3 bleeks from high school In an excellent neighborhood. Till* home.hu pnk floors, plastered rails, hew gas furnace and more. tMOO full price on 01 or FHA • For Sals Houses 49 ANNETT enced Corner ■ .- ] ^fi3f*to j$* *Smwwl RI&3L& Clean basement, eUheat. Swap garage. I10.7M - Term.. Zoned Commercial f|? Sr a^^'roS sra parlor, flrepUce In IWIn* room. NeW Brick Ranch I bedrooms, ll-ft. living roam, {amity tdfjMa, ceramic tile garage IhX |’7,50U. Term*. Sylvan Lake Front Brick ranch, anatom tap, aU Thermopane windows with marble sllli. living and dining area brick, fireplace wall. -I porch 13x13 orarlook-1, handy kitchen adjoln-•drf itok 1R wtoSji __.ilaoa. FA oil but. I car alt. |Mga, Reduced to pg.soa - 10 Acres 500 Ft. Paved Road bUAU__________ — Oak paneled Riff with fireplace, 3larga bedi _ Til. lalf 1.._ Auto. eS beat. Separata garage and storage bldg 32x50 with a cull apt. Reduced to $30,100. 5r WE W! WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors FE 8-0466 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE IRWIN 3 bedroom of aluminum aad brlak construction ^wUh cargetMl MM and glaaaed-tn bath. Largo kttch-oa with dlatos apace, orea aad lly room. Storm WtodOWt toluene. Pine ami all x __________ foot wooded tot with IHear plastered garage. Only IU.700. Shown DRAYTON AREA Lane t bedroom with eeparato dining ana. Pull baaement with recreation room, Storms screens and situated on larga Roar the lake. LAKE PRIVILEGES 1bedroom 1----’-------l"’1 Lake with ta«a aad 1* from lake. GEORGE R. ntWDf.* REALTOR 200 W, WALTON_________FE 3-7M Webster Lake orion—oxford Very attraettre lake tame, i era architecture, | bedrooms._ ltjr type bath, braakfaat bar In kitchen, separate dlnfng room “ Inc room, picture windows full view of lata, tee fur_ stove Ud water heater. Furniture stays. All to excellent cond- 112,500. otos dawaT C. a: WEBSTER, Realtor OA t-2515 ' . MY iBWl RED BARN SUBDIVISION No Money Down IAS Mortgaga Cost) The Orion Star 1 Bedrooms Face Bricfc^Oa* Boat The House of Ease I — Fact Brick - Free Carpeting The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Lerei Face Brlak — Ode Heat Select Oak Floors . The Expandable 4 Bedrooms — Full Basement Gas Heat — Blrcb Cablaeta Large Walk-In efawete Jut West of M-M an TEBLIN behind AJbpa** Oountry Cousin tatweea Lake Orion and Oxford. OPEN U a.m. to • p.m. Dally Suburban livdio at its rest la tkto Shod looking bama. A beautiful 100 s Sto wooded lot. Choice location. LaMO taeutocd living roam, extra large kitchen and dining ana Big. big bed-rooma. Plastered waB* and oak floors. Pall buement with sxtra stool. Oaaftoat. Only ft,MS down ea pha term.. WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN NEAL ESTATE II Autor* *" UL »RMS rford Brick Ranch - room., 1* bath., playroom, iad llrlne room. Oil heat, to back yard. In baautl-- ' - location. Clou to % cston, Main St room home wltn aluminum t convenient location. Lot et d*to v«h amnlewator ige on the MM *» mtnv and boating. $9,000 on. iduced price. r We Can’t hi* with AoUrint down, tat HUt, Ytotal natural fire- L could do to a tow 1 Lake Ave^ K^ego tor Mr. Ftx-«. I k*oom low 00 paved etreet. Ctty Sw* ; H. Smhh, Realtor »-• mshtoW^i I^TTfefil FARM- A modern Aftom hem* Witt rui baaement. Bree.ew.y snd at tadhsi garage Oret 4 aeroa m beautiful garden aoB with comf »r#e. trout *lr*aa and pomd ALMS Sown. COLORED EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD — 1 BEDROOM AND BATH — OAK FLOOR •-» FULL BASEMENT — GAS HEAT —f700 WILL’HANDLE. COLORED 3 BEDROOMS AND BATH — BASEMENT — f4to ’ WILL HANDLE. PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3 BEDROOM BUNOALOW BASEMENT — GAS HEAT — MM TO HANDLE. WRIGHT 344 Oakland Are. Open *U| 1:30 FE 5-9441 .. — ar-.-— if-OWNER SAYS "SELL" GIs—ZERO DOWN West (uburban area. 4 rooms, t bedroom*, full bath. Living room. 13x17 -ft. Largo kitchen. BEE THIS TODAY. DANDY RANCH ■ Clean and attractive ranch, featuring paneled breeteway x- t car attached garase. For Sale Houses # SCHRAM Lake Privilege^ ^ ^ NorthESa-' Two large bedroom*, eat living Norn and dining ■ Cheerful kitchen. totTbaa > with toe* FA heat, tiled r . tlon room. 2-car garagA arbor, fnill MUM and goo< dm spot. 3111* bomaje i*- lent condition. Located to the Norttarn and Madtoca eebool Mmrtsi. pilaii glutolMW — SLMS wlU handle. ' - Approximately 2 Acres CTOU In. Ntrgbllul building (He. Priced at anly.IMfl. ’ IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 tgJOSLYN. COB. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENtNOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LfinWO MWVICE $29.00 ... CAN MOVE YOU Df YOU CAN'T’ AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU . CAN BUY n THE CITY Of '$55 A MONTH Excluding Taxes and Insurance 3 Large .Bedrooms BATEMAN REALTY multiple usnwo service CASSLAKETRONT . ajtoiiek to g ., tat *watfr *&S vsrdss: tst bf»iiSr HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES \v 2-year-old brick Capa Cad to moat deittod are*. wR Ram- ceramtc Ule bath*. Load* ef built-in* and 12x31 r*trr*flan room. Thla 1* CHARM. COMPORT AND PRE8TIOE uVlNO. AU to MM on large corner lot. Th« price 1* right. LETS TRADE. CLARKSTON f room*. 4 bldruam* on 3Sl loot d**p w*t*r-tront lot. Only t blocks from center df *- Osrage, workshop and, f i $1^0aDOWN UA^rfititBbes MODEL AT 108 N. East Blvd I Block a of Pto* on Baal Bird Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 sjj. BPtLDUfO oa KENT i mf LAKE ORION AREA — Ortr to ear* at pood gardtn aoU aad attractlra | badrm. bam*. Oar-petad Ur. rm. Oa* MM, ANMtoad rug*. Outdoor grUl. I4.M* — 500 dn. X. NORTH BIDE'— Comfortabl* I For Sals Houses 49 Siaiaad In porche* aad Scar garage. Oood eonvenlent alto la-ca&aa. A REAL DEAL. Th* one yap tar* been watting tor. Mat tia.tto aad «ui*k sampaalaa. LET’S TRADE. . $65 INCOME Each month (Mm upstair* apari-mant wlU almost maka your monthly paymrot* on thla 7-room m-stWX^OOUNto Fisher Bo« idto M. 45*MtowmLrrs?T»Sf>E. Gis „ ' No dawn payment. Ftoeat pf lake privileges oa Lake William*. 3-bedroom, family roam, carpeting. omit erea washer and dryae Included. A rod Ml price Of mdy ft, M4 Witt only closing cost to mar# yoa ig. lets TRADE. REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 Incowo Property 10 4-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDINO. AU torulatod and ranted. Oood neighborhood. Reasonably prlctd. MI 4-1454. It RENTALS; 2 BUILDINGS, 6n $11,950 ___*1 ibaaai ta. __ • combined, a lovely 2 b ----on flrat fl— I “ carpeting. Wnetlal blinds, hatha. (Baamd-to patio with _ boom. Automatic s** beat. Mu jpt. OaMSa.YMs woat aid* homa - le to exctllaat condltton. Near bus Una. Fired »tra*t. Immc- * dlate ao«*mrion. ttoto Uwn,T7T -Si manlhbb ~ Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7*01 Highland ML IMH) Phono EM MW a> MU 4-4417 ILL HEALTH FORCES SALE OF llate pomaaitoa I available. Now Pkmltsr*. _______— „— . $5,t(4. Tana*. Cato tor 4aun*. CRESCENT ---------------_ tractlv* s badrm. hama wUh at-tached 2 car garage. Oak floor*. If lea oandltlan. Cirpeted Mr. rm. TIM balk. OH tori. Double let. taka prtvUege*. tlLMA Itmi. BOR BCXNIC LOT — In Claik*-lea area. ) nla* badrm*., M ft. Ur. rm , tttad bath. Putt b*m’t, Hear achooto aad tttoprig. tll -750. Term*. Owner yUl damp! •mailer hama la trad*.. Floyd Kent Inc. Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Tetogroph FE 2-0123 — Open Era*. Proa Parking Hagstrom Ideal for Older Couple AU m 1 flaar. Neal aad cleat l badraam hama. Oarage, feaced yard. Pitot tram. piMhsaa ■ I lake*. Only fKTM. ’ Home and S Acres 4 room frame. Aluminum (Minx. Part basement. A real bargain S. ft. HAOSTROM, REALTOR 4«oo Highland (M-5ti PONTIAC «>•» Mi I b ~ Htoft,._______ . etorm window* and door*. Mam tor ratlred couple. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE '' . — tAiliS «EM.? EPS VA- ■ CANT, TOOI CITY SOUtH $500 DOWN Oood | ram from* hama, S tadrooma, nrlas and dUN tos room*. Full hath. Plae-’ tend wall*, foroad air aU heal. Pared afreet location ' olty »awer and water. ITS vacant — move rioht IN. tUta, PRICE SMITH WIDEMAN 419 ■ WEST HURON ST. <%PEN EVES. FE 4-4526 YOUNG-BILT HOMES Really Maan Ratter Built BRAND NEW —BIO 3 BEt NO MONEY BOWF ROOM ROSn. WALK IN CLOL ETS, OAK PLOOKS, 17.4’ PAM-. ILT SUED KITCHRN — PAT-MENTS 443.74 A MONTE. - RUSSELL YOUNG DORRIS OUT8T ANDINO BRICK RANCH HOME 414.144. Buff, brlak and beautiful Oractoua living roam wkk larga phtoiftotta, laa aloua, bright ud Cheerful bedrooms. tovato balN with ■ vanity. A kitchen you wUl admire. 4WN a PMtoi car attached garage. Oft Waltoo Blvd. In exclusive with beautiful, view of surrounding country, approximate eere of toad, breete- -way and attached garage, a am par able surrounding home*. WEST SIDE BUNOALOW, 10,350. Assume 4to par cent ofmaftsssa. A amt, clean frame bungalow with .basement, breeaeway ant garage. larga comer lot, aut- md boarding £ ne of |1M p.._________r__ ith this born* In Pontiac. $13.1 rm*. LAUINOER REALTY, < CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ..... »toa.jjL.6i ■BUYLO- TILE. IM »■ SAOINAW YEAR CREM. BRAND NEN, Ills up. Pearsaw’* purottara, 42 Orchard ~ " 91$ .h, *i*o twaadajms i .tSiSr-ttxar in»u --------- equipped 81NOER 8KWINO MACHINE la beautiful wood console of firm. CaU^Capttol Sewing Cen- APPLIANCES. CARPETING. 8EC- tloaU pttno, ------*—‘ lure, table* * •SNUtobtutown ‘Talk about discrimination! I'm the only one the teacher caught copying today!” Seje Pasteeas Prepafty 87 BETWEEN DRATTO HAND PON-Si off Dim a, aoaad to • •ISPJll'Cfie. xr-____.a. Baaaonably prlcad. RtSTSkag *"**”"•” Bwltoto OpportuHfaa 59 AUTO RALYAOR YARD DOINO —d taatoaaa, Stock of irai M a on main highway, near Pitot, ling due to poor oealth. For tSr datalla, write FlShi, F.O. aaagwltoa. Pnr '__ tory- OR 3-5754 or OR I-H72. DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP, BY owner, low down pmSTlto , Oood business for husband and Vrgi^ m . BALE BSAtmr oggwr OROCERY ss STORE — NORTH AND La pear. *4*40 building. I equipment an i lilil NORTH sapw 74 to briak m 142x154 BAIT EDWARD ST. aahaol talldtor heat, could bo lodg*. r~‘— corner call FE -c-w'BMALL TOWN. F or Sale Laky Pyoperty 81 S LIVING. 15 MINUTES PON-s. to BltottrySw iurTsilw. down? 190 mo. Slack, top way frawtag* ito Lake C sSuf l^ 1% sS-jn;m’i'e Sale Resort Property 52 COTTAOB NEAR WMT BRANCH Cash of Terma. FE MlW. ForSaleLota 54 100X119, ROLUNO, TRKE8, WELL I optic, pared road mn aad school 1 block. Lotus Laks prtr- ySF3eiAE^tr CHEROKEE HILLS] Ctatrailad to pratoct. tatter hoiaea its 101 to weeded, nltom sitae effer appealing country tooattaa — Drive aut ■bm* 1 Lake Rd. ta Bom Lata Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. CARL W. BIRD, ReaftOr HI-HILL VILLAGE Choke Building Sites LADffQgn ■ Bm Lapesr Rd. (F«tt) MM FE 5-aril or, OB 3-1231 after 7: 0ALE. 9 FAMILY WEST OIDE. Near. City boaplWl. wonderful condition^ throughout, ssna.,jK>r‘-:_“ attached garage, aiaa PRETENTIOUS -----HOME, f 1 TSem places, carpeting. M at ground level, and beautiful vie* large picture wlndo DORRIS h aON. REALTORS.. 2534 Dixie HWr. OH *-<>M4 HAVE A FEW SMALL PARCELS RANOINO FROM I TO SS ACRES — fffftiT EAR- Sled — approximately It MILES WORTH OP PONTIAC. Homes-Farms END OP SEASON SPBCUlf UNFINISHED 3-Bedroom furnished gsmimor cottage overlooking two . Mm -1 “ ’ 15.300, VM s.KriffiU’Y’SS.Ka WAUMEOA LAKE FRONT brick tame. 9»r —'— '~s‘: to oven < furnished. ll^'etoln SYLVAN - LAKE * PRIVILEGES 4-bedroom brick, eiffas gatoro. 3-car garage. • city conyrotencca, , vacant, price reduced to $UCM9. rf" yfatcrfoi P.8. House (TOO.’ UNDERWOOD BE Ml 3-19M ”ll na For Sale Acraaga M 5 ACRES ttmal acre's" If wantej.*' MM Clarence C. Ridgeway bron*» FE 8-7051 its WRIGHT I Oakland Are. Open ’ill 0:30 FE 5-9441 For Sale Farms 86 mi. tarpmaA, smtorafG . ues family roam, 15x15 Tnraa ’ larga bed- barn. Clay __ Rato, riaftf *Ofl____ TR9| WONDERFUL GENTLEMAN’S FARM) 75 Acres . . . tadrooma, 34x15 urtaa roam with tocatio^r**|Sl. It# * tarmSSi FOR DETAILS. LIST WITH Humphries FE 21923b 83 N. Telegraph Open Ev»s. 4C ACRES STARTER HOME — 0 BUILDINGS — LOW D PAYMENT. ^•rightI • 'WM— Ave. Open tfl Sill FE 5-9441 NORTHERN Unusual affartos •• mile LIQUOR toamOas 14 n^hlgh- dter bunttog aad summa sorts, t ba&aom owner”* _______ ten. Beating lor IS. Juat 13*.M0 with EMMS— REAL MONEY MAKINO OPFOl tunny, package liquor haatoai high volume bustaese, reeeemkk lease. raqaMa Olt.tM down. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REI8Z, SALES MOI n 4-4101______kves. FE 0-00 STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POmrKAL, Fleam oato bm T~*» r a.m. and yya. 0M-I344 ctimpany! Drive to restaurant _ area. ExseUent location wwm v 8sirvJ' ,“ MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION riaOilNto M.- oro; ax.aoo news. Nias equipment STATEWIDE Real Eriato Sarrtoe of Pontlae B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR [17 0. TELEGRAPH FE 44521 Sale Land Contracts 60 Money to Loan (licensed Ifoncy Lenders) LOANS 021 TO 0000 BAXTEB S UVINSTONE Si W. Lawroneo to. 11 4-1090 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LO ANS EM TO $500 pl i£ii % i-uio "FRIENDLY 8ERV1CE’- ■CqJR Advisers ^61A BUDGETYOUR DEBTS CONSC UDATR BILLO-NO LOANS For Your Best Bot to Oet Out of Debt. Sea FbwKhMdTiinLioc. 9to r. saoinaw rm mm MortgsfeLeans 62 $600 to $2000 iklaaS County home*, Oa Oakland ern or nat. T Voss & Buckner, Inc. E National Mda. FE 44790 lORTOAOES Si t-iCRE U~ Wlth 150-foot frontage. NA spare al loo. I. D. Charles Equltst Farm ttott Oervlc*. 1717 0. Ta graph. FE M021. A MONEY AVA.LABLE NOW To pay ott-yowr Mils, land cc treat ie mortisgt Amo, to . ti prove your homo aad, lower yo_ monthly payments. Yen must herb A per cent equity in yof-home to qualify. Call Mr. Ro STWto, Benderoff at FE SOM no orntgatloD*. la eohad. rdfi take houae-dowu payment. FE S9MS. week OLD BEAOLm whet bar* you. OR CHEVY. Al SHAPE, U.4M M CADILLAC COUPE FOR DOWN i home. OR Sale Household Gootls 63 TO 4 BOOM OIL Used Refrigerators Pall atoaa A( 4 mhos to m'roapjao or l.mfls E at Auburn HolghU oa Auburn, M54 UL 9-3900. lCCEPT IS MONTH PAYMENTS on automatic slf sag sewing me — (only t Hams m) that button holea. aewa ea but ' bema, fancy design, -------------- fan gtto* tons, bib without atta tipir AMO .___ _ — CaU FE 4-2511, Waite’s, BEAUTIFUL BINDER BRWINO ine with rig aaa for dsslgui n maple desk. Balancellt. BETTER BUYS , Sole HOERdhold Ooo4» 61 (Crump Electric, Inc ^ niviru VALUE WISE? i .Center. CaU II tdto WRINGER WASHER WITHJFUML . WYMAN'S Qaar.^-naotrlo Washer .... Quay. Electric Refrigerator Apt: gtoo got stove .. fe hvingMroiio’ wtto' V. 3$.Inch go* atove ... —• “Wg.ua-••• For Sale ^olhwiddi 67 ... Walton and Perry. fl|4N9 OOOD U8KD rURIflTttRE, &TB‘ nfdifi wumr______ Iv&tetoSrvJFi&t gtojjy.lt" a- LAROE SELECTTOM Or #*-caiiod for molgnaa and rifle*. Corner Orchard Laka aad Baglay LARGE OIL ______• OB 3-4404 LAVATORY OOMFLETC^IltJ Irregular*. I an Ftnor- ______ (Ughtly woriad, tj.14— largo xlecttoa ef eabioota wftb ar wittant Bxhta. oddtoa daoe*. tor-rifle buy*. Michigan FtaonoOota, 303 Orchard Lata —El ANTIQUE E 0, ML Temple Beth ROW AND SALE. OCT. Hi-Fi, TV A Radios 66 n<2susr82jsr f Year Warranty spiffs For Sale Miscellaneous 67 new shTpIienI USED SURPLUS LUMBER & -----a. —i COMP AN" ■ 1-80) OR 9- ____FABRICS _______ ii par yard. Haw m and wool .hrtpo *ar t ’ ~ too, um ladl" *-—* ■ and throw r HEW AND "P fnrnacea. fc._... ____ mi, aan at*, oli, oatm. nt gallon with gatt«e and leg*. 110. gUwood Real- oiL mem. SSSwflfibri ^rinaiio. " ■ ..... OIL SPACE HEATER, WITH httU 2-5 roomt, PK 94m. WES? eftiSk holitered itralght chairs, table*. ' atorage files «*f«, work Much, cast rack*, drafting machine*, electric Ato T™^**---- Hollywood baadboarda ...... Otto Innenpring mattres* ....... Modi t pc. Mdroom guMa ..A... sMJf 1 pc. Hvtng room suite .. .. (toJd bedroom ouTFirmto 65. 4703 Dixie Drtatoa Matt* i Utea *0.000 BTU ou lorcua MI 1mm, m. f “tfiSSJX too ft Caeltog, OB 94444. . RoS7tm^rig*iiSr.44Xc*iuml «*£ wmw'a Baylls*. Warren. MtoSlgaa. doee to Rm Read. 2 ^FUEL^OIL^ TANKS, WILL BB- Open 0 till SJO^lIleB. till t:to ■prayer. PE >0*71 $0.74 for SM ft. cott. He. S eerr- Cl antranea efthlft Aim. O. A. Berry Garage Door L Factory Seconds Available dl iliaahla dlmoac. ra«£couSrori, irmlgha-^ 1UNE__________________________ NO ige > and mittramee, _____ Rbpto, wrought Iran. blond. Also Trundle aad Triple bunk beds. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 43 ORCHARD LAKE AYR. 'INING ROOM TABLE AND t chain wttt Bata finish. Tabic measure* 31x31 and will open to 13" tnleagtt. 430. FE 4-44*4 after 4 p.m. on weekday* IUNCAN PHYFE DINING Ti ’ ipboletered ehelra. OR g; Thompson. 7005 M50 w< MB ROUE _______ ASPHALT TILE, Es. PLASTIC TILE E*. B.COP4ER 13X9 PICTURE WINDOW. 0 UNIT Beet offer. OR MOSS. CASH FOR usto TV*. FURNI-txre end ml**. *■ ***** C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLR 59 South, Street NA 9-3S14 NEW HOUSETRAILER GAS FUR- naee for beaeh taw er I Atop tell or trade refrigerator aad davenport. 3* Falrgrare. jm RABBITS AND PENS. TRADE OR BELL OR TRADE OaMSSaear UBUtott. • acres. FREEZERS—$148 Nem* brand (teeners. , " frees* akelvbe, handy d< eg*. iealid to unit, new h LITTLE’S APPLJANC_ 117 Stele Hwy- Drayton Plato th Mil* N. Uniilam* Lake Rd. FREEZERS—UPRIORTi PAMOIM nam* bread*, eeretched, TeriOe vale**, titl.ft while few tofi E AUTOMATIC WASHER, fit. r FURNITURE mb* earn tor *1— *---- 10 x40-45 long. Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lem BUCKNER ‘FINANCE COMPANY where you car BORROW UP TO $500 MS soatt Bi LOANS $25 TO $500 On year signature ar ether •*•» lty. 3* month* to Mtog, OW JW ice to leek friendly end htlpfu Visit our eftee ar phene PE MU HOME & MJTO Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Fenttoe Signature Up to 94 Beatt* to may. PHONE EE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOANS Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. / FARKINO NO PROBLEM -Seaboard Finance Co- a5 TO $500 be stod to kelp yoa. STATE FINANCE CO. Ut Pontlae itoto Stah C TE4-1 yT TAKE F UR NIT D R E.. ’’OI watches, or tire* ax dewa i meat on goad need ear. _• BLACK'S AUTO SALES 250 Oakland PE 3--.-- WILL DEMOLISH FRAME BUILD- GA8 WATER HEATER. .MP Inpstll wx*her, $45 Refrigerator, OI. 31 Ineii TV. good aendittoa. UK Oax itove. 134. Elaetrle stove, t^. Hlghchslr, OS. Harrt.’*, FE VEIMARANER. ORA bid, AKC reclatered. Bell ar trada, Oau STIUwell 1-4355. QBA^3 TEARS after 4 pjb. LET US BUY rr OR SELL if FOR YOU. 03CFGRD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 9-9SSI: Fdy idde’' qpflfclwf'7 3 WOOL SUITS, WOMEN'S BIH Two three-quarter coat*. ■ slit. mow SUIT WITH "e new. FE 4-7735. INFANTS, LADIES AND Mlih'S food 00 SiliHoililwM Ooo(ii4 W Gmctgo- rsr; Zenith FM radio* _ WAYNE U1 N. gagtoaw g: upl • partmi 4 spring* 03.M; add buf-; odd irpour— Bird giuo______I____ erstor*. Ill aad up; 9 pteca wood dlnMte |U; aparlmrof gas and electric stovaa $10 up; wal- buy, bell and trade feJLrbon’S furniture 49 Orchard Lake Are. fe 4-TM1 —m ■ is ft ehooea from Price* atari Eneer portable*, ti*.to. ilg eng equlp- Hatchery Rd. OR^ SIEGLER OAO — OIL ROB __ Fay* far iteeu Witt tt* fgel Jt eareel MONET BACK GUARANTEE aCfflCK’0 MY 3-9711 FECIAI exit RUOS, 524 56. Mc- i OAA RANOR FOI gyyt-jt- m—■ igiggiHergmi Used Trade-In Dept. petterui-roewr ..... .. *9*10 Daveeport MJEV,,.. 191. M Ott. table, Riywaad Wake- SMI irahvBfe- THOMAS ECONb54YJ' m nj«iv tiub, m. ..... W "uvrucr nus, iw b-saoiwaw 1* BUILDINO SCAFFOLD BRACK-*1* 91 each. 1 ga* range tit. I mffciea. 'm 8. Winding Dr.'px 90007. IPiSgSiPSKfiflS: MANY ofHER3BIZE8*AVAILaVe »£HaA*aA«lB»L«D. “ Orchard Uke Ava. FE 3-Tltl SPECIALS In. 4x1 maronlta ... 91.10 .. to. 0x0 fir,018 bW to to.’ ^ om'after I “TRAVEL TRAILERS” * V-m.QX HW _______—- TrotwoodL Holly. Bee Uae.. am Jacobson Trailer Sa'es ____ *and Rentals "ini Lk.. Draytoo OR 3-5961 ■S *ttS! OH 3-91S9. AEC BEAOLE PUPS. • 139 etch, EM 39W1. ---1 TRAILER III III SSI___ I Campers and Housotrailara I ■ OOODELL TRAILER SALES ■ S390 S. Rochaater Rd. UL 2-4560 WANTED USED TRAILER~MM| MARMADUKB By Anderaou Jt Leentng r, let's be reasonable about this- I was swatting a mosquito. see? That's all! Just because he landed-on your backside ... gt.5 AVE. BIRMINGHAM. “ ‘ Boats ft Accessories 97 For Sale Cot SEASON-END SALE ■Loaded — “Got to Go” >waui crullers, 31’ to Sr Owens flbaralaa. all modal* Skeo-Craft. Volvo * and Outboards KANT USED BOATS AND MOTORS Mazurek Marine Sales SOUTH BLTD. AT SAOIRAW ' BOATS IS BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Auto, radio and beatar. • Excellent throughout I $377 full price. BOB ■ABf MOTORS, 949 Orahnrd JOHNSON MOTORS trine Supplies, Repair Sen PINTER'S 1955 Buick Hardtop Real sharp super. Radio, heater. RogralaasUr Urea. Power steering and hrakaa. Looks sued, runt •xstUent. At a> bargain price. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES IS OAKLAND FE 3-3391 ONE WduiirWrSdtCK 8PE-cial. vary clean, drives Ilka MW. Only task. TOM BOHR, IRC. IIP 8 Mato ________MU 4-1719 ust atntat cosnsimi, map- 5r^dr 'new lap. Full price $199. , .Southfield Motors 1991, Bled. _________PB 9-4071 FISCHER BUICK USEDJJUltKS « ENOINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP- Laa lasalia. Saa FranataeA Aan --------- Dlea^ lTt^a. Hawaii. 999 extra. » MONTHS ■PULP LIKE PAhrir TO DRIVB-Ii across from OBEENPIELD S 1941 CbcvreM to San Francisco. ^ BUICE CONVERTIBLE. POW jcas_. --------—* ti steering, new top. OR 3-3306 s 'driving. FE 4-0104. Wanted Used Cars $25 MORE . "ALWAYS BUYINO1* } 99JUNK CARS — FREE TOWtt TOP ItS CALL PRA-S142 EH PON SAM jLLEN A BOW INC. Park 9W1 HIGH’ DOLLAR FOB JUNK CARS "* r and trunks Call m sasa OERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER KKOLBH P 4-1433, Rent Trailer Space W ; H«y, Oraki ft Feed 82 WANTED: EAR CORN. PHONE PK those who want the best,, WiN’ lots, trasr cement paUoa, mu. ------- 3 W pEtaiW on Lako- For Sale Tires Tdwlng. OR 3-393S. NO DOUGH? Finances got you to tjM^ WI Models Glenn’s Motor Sales Tap CaL I ivAotnrlr JLIiA-1 USED TTRIB. 93.M UP. WE 993 W. Huron St. FE 4-1311 i-wr one uvatna oo nhitmii. at.m_____■ ---- ■■■ ---------- ■— 1 winchester ________. TRADE . Final Clearancd on goals New IT Creatliner Cruiser SLE €and, Orwvei ft Dirt l-A TOP SOIL BU ' art, bulldoslng. I _ i RICH BLACK DIRT. FEAT. S yd. SiS- IlMto. 3jb YARDS BLACK DIRT. OB L~ prompt deltVery. OR 3-9944. BEACH SAND. SS4S OBJ 3-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED Morgan SB biwU NOa barneu—old fashioned two aoatod surrry—light weight deoUle thaw hamaaa—tan-dem two horse trailer. Phone': Milford MUtaal S-3407. I •r*£S!i.8U^' CARS AND TRUCES, WRECks OR f nr or fe8'i 'tti -nninRS. royalauto parts. OUARAN'* - ---------- 1L 13 inch. Auto Dlscount-U.S. ChevroleU For top --- — Royal tires. Ea*t Bird, at Mt. those models and others MlLJis. HOLOTPH com. I YEARS OLD: --------------i— M & M MOTOR SALES Due October 5th. Tested and ..vac-! OOOD. USED THOCK AND PASS- 2537 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 cinated. ICY 2-2400, after 6:30 p.m., enger tires, Trlple-O Tire ----------------- ■ SMt tfBBB SNA ■ j •— vaav •*•*-in.aui [ payments. Ktof Auto 1 B. Saginaw St. PB BiU Spence, Gambler UBS SERVICE 33 1. MAIN STREET* ■ CLARKSTON MA 9-5111 CHEVROLET. 1964, hardtop, powerglld#. r aood ir— I 4-0240: CHEVY SPORTS COUPE, oiack with rod interior, now tires, very sharp, MA 9-1391 after 4 p.m. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD , » MU 4-1035 1959 CHEVROLET IUPALA CON-vertlble, white with black top, exeoUeot condition, power -steering and brakes. V-S engine, pow-ergildtT CUU now. OR 33494. QUERN AUTO SALES NEW LO-cation, trucks, ears, 3141 D>»>* Hwy. EE 5-2013, OR 3-1209. 1960 CHEVY, healer *TurM*lSto,tran*m**s*oi whitewall ttras, esceUent eat dltlon. 91.999 JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Laka at Cass FE 8-0488 vertlble V-9. automatic /bower steering and brakes, radio, hoator, and whltewaU tires, whiu with red trim, 11995. NORTH CHEVRO-LET. 1000 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3139. Nwdt a*TSS5o wmSUfofUbawS issaria ___ t kyhndir guftoi. Fwyr- EHh only 33.000 actual miles. 9949. Easy toms. NORTH* VROLET CO. 1009 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOltAM. MI 4-2135. I960 CHEVROLTB-S-li F AX A > door hardtop. V-S euglna. Power-glide, power atMTtog. poww brakes, radio, heater. whltewaU NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 100 WOODWARD AVE.. BOtMI HAM. MI Aim. • ____ •5r CHEVY CONVERTIBI top. Rebuilt eagto new MAS. No V after 5, 6M-3334 1959 CHEVROLET 3doar, radla and heater, automatic transmission. whltewaU tiros. 91019. ______CLUE WUFR.1 _____HEATER. ABSOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Assume power steering, raaio, neater, whttowaU tirtt. Idke nep light 1000 S. WOODWARD AVK.. BIR-MINQHAM. MI 4-3739. S« CHEVY BEL AIR V9 STICK, vary elaaa. Call after 9 p m. FE 3-1894. . REPOSSESSION I Chevrolet with stick shift _J S cylinder engine. hU price 9999 and payments ot $33 a month. First payment due No- 1960 CHEVROLET XMPALA vertlble V-0, automatic, power steering end brakes, radix, boater, whitewalls, white MS trim, 12195. NORTH Cl________ *“* I. WOODWARD- BIRMINQ, HAM. Ml 4-2739. 4-DOOR I Tow. For Sole Poultry t PULLETS. LATH jt, Orlando Lorow, < ,k LEADINO VARIED_______ Wakoo Bled. I Mae* East znTn 4-9531 No Sunday STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES Trade .to on OaMiall Safety 9 to to ft uto.'i ED WILLIAMS 451 >. Rattoaw a AVERILL’S WANTED '61 PONTIAC3 AVERILL’S 3039 Dixie Hwy. „ 1-9919 Fft MW i APPU Lj S? DB. POTATOES. SQUASH fin Mkldleton Sr. 1510 Frtd-i. Lake Orion. IfT 2-1H1 lb3. cron! produce. sbary's Market. Mil Clarks-itoad. Lake Orion. • Apples - pears — plums ;| /Quedltr fruit — Sweet Cider )| Oakland Orchard*. I ml. east of l Milford an E. Commerce Rd, auto rkpahuno. CRANKSHAFT OR1NDINO IN THE Cylinders rebored. Zuck Mm is Shop. 33 Hood. Phono FE jSsle Motor Scooters 94 ’ll SEAM motor SCOOTER. 941. FK5-4M1 For Sale Motorcycles 98 BLAC^DBT.^ FILL. AND PRAY- • ““j*** • Hartlaad ReaM. Fantonv MAln >**> 74 FOOT SHIFT l 1 Bari Reward. EM 3-4431 t balk manure FK B14» ________LAKE BUILD fly. SanS. gravel and 01_____ morur, trucking end tile. OR .3-1334: • ‘ \ RICH. BLACK DIRT “TOP SOIL I yds 910. del. FE 4-9999. 9fND, gravel and' Fu4,."3IIX kPLCTAL~' WASHED BEACH SAND sec yd. pea Oravel. 91 yd,' Bead Oravel, 9«e yd — 16A Stone and Overelsod Stone. 93 rd. Fill Dirt, - Tie yd. Delivery extra AMERICAN STONE. 9339 9ASHABAW BARTLETT PEARA 93 AND UF:|* chard Like Reeds,' - Used Airto Parts 102 ■W^B^CK^WITH OLDS FOWRR, Sale Used Tracks .103 ltll CHEVROLET to TON PICK- 1956* CHEVROLET to-TON PANEL. dan. V-9 engine, Powergllde, radio and -healer, oidy tees Easy tome. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1199 S. WOODWARD AVK. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-2135 ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM * 1C 4-1939 HOMER ■HIGHT ■,-assffi ______ Small Town Trades: y.:——-------------—------ riowru CHgVROLgT HWO I IW BUICK 1 door hardtop Electro. For Sale Bicycles 96! ?*, rSSPWARD' *mMINOHA1< , Power steering, and brake*. B»- — — ------------------— 1 wl'"' did and heater. Automatic trans- JPUKon. Like new , 12.485 I960 CORVAIR 79S'6ouM. 999-1904 1961 CHRYSLER 4 DOOk HA*ID-top. white, perfect condition. 93. J oum 1964 DODOS b6YAL I. 4-DOOR, auto, transmission, radio, hoator, FE 6-5146. 1957 DODOE 4 DOOR, V-9, AUTO-matlc, radio, heater, 9545. Rwr,oc< ” mt .. —... 09 to| Boats & Accessories ---------------------- PEARS. YOU PICK. BRING OWN ATOES. ,-.ae. Hdt_____________ . already nicked. Dealers 2345 Crooks Rd., N. of A WHOLESALE -91.39. or i MV1I94. ----- ------ Bulldorlns, dragline. ead loading. FI 4-9199 " I ibF SOIL. BLACK DIRT. MA- ’ . —., gr»vel, ; MUNOERtS ORCHARD. FROST 4, han hit the pumpklfi—tlmr — MB, dunkin'. |Sek your for ntaUewoon and winter age. IS variottog, S1.S9 bushel and op. Hurry, ei limited 5260 Hadley Road milts North of Oak wood 1_______ l at Ortonville. across from* Also 14*. Thom| about. wlndgfaloL eluded. Sacrifice_______ rtl raft. m. All to condition Phone EM ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL LAKE GLASS. Freeland. Pon-Toon boats, Mm Swan Aluminum, aud Craia-are toe. Cltnkerbullt boats. ■l WE SELL AND SERVICE EvIn rude Motors and Lawn Mowers I dart SPORTMEN CENTER ________________________j. swr the Lutheran Church,___ [Open Dally a Sundays 7 a.m.9 p.m. j ^f 9-9415 or EM M3H_L Sale Farm EflffilMWeHt b ou^AJ ornriweelSSei ■n notveaib /swsln. i IHaMou Insurance Atnacy FE 3-70931 ra S?°cw*i&ahi52l: All New in Pontiac ! I vis Machinery. NA 7-3393; ---------- 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIK-MINOHAM. Ml ijlB 1959 CHEVROLET FICK-UF, OOOD spare.. good , IMS ‘PLYMOUTH 2 doo — .... mu heater. Automatic j slon. 6 cylinder. Sharp .. IMS CHEVROLET Bel Airs 4 door hardtop- Radio aud heator, 9 cylinder .......... Wood, Coal ft Fnel 77 49 TheBMta 91. fE_______ COOL MANY «r WARM AND . hippy — burn Nick's hardwood. jt til. Fireplace wood, delivered. TUrNACE. FIREPLACE WOOD. ______nfOTpa I cord, 930 del Alber-"A 5-2t2t. - Plants, Trees, Shrob* 78 ■verorebns, spruce e, Hr, < arborvltae, Juniper, 4-i .. Bring tool* and burlap. ' Road. 1 miles west or , ■ VlUage and Ito mile !■■■ , intersection of Duck Lake Road ■ and Wtxcoa Road, 9-4. MU 49939. BEAUTIFUL NURSERY OROWN - evergreens, cultivated, sheared, -sprayed, -‘state Inspected, 10 er i aioru. >I9f eATLeMCbaa If >9199 ea. You dig 12 Ml. aartt of Pontiac on U S 19. Cedar * urn KagraieaB Farm. m Dua ■ iwy. (UjT iS). ma g-t923. f. MET OF nursery'solo White argM rsvM......... 933 Norway spruce y-4* tall 92.1 Ooutiao fir fd> taU ...,$3.| ! Midmasif M$m fx- ii.i .. ».m -rzxn^mrr—lf sg maple, sdtar 1 to U' tail. 42 9*- 1 I 4' tall, 75s M SSS’. LARGE INVENTORY OF U3ED SMALL WALKING AND RIDING TRACTORS, MOWERS AN D - EQUIPMENT. FARM AND ■ INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT. ALL ilW PRICED TO SELL. ORADT WHITE LAP8TRAKE AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAN H1TEHOUSE. VENUS CRUISERS WEST BjCND MOTORS Porta-Camper camp Trailer >are< box, a Jewel. OL 1 Bettftr Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CA8S _________FD9A4SI For sale lies #ord Vs-ton pickup, lit good shape, 9JM. OA 6-2344 aflat 4 P.m. Wood, Alum, Flbtrglas, 9 ft.-34 ft. SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton -- FE 9-4493 . Dally 9-9 9unday IM ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS CRCprr TERMS AVAILABLE f KING BROS. I FE 4-0734 . FE 4-1112 FOIfTlAC IPAD AT OFPTKE Wheel Horse Tractor*- Riding mowers aad tutors. 'Used tractors, UUart aad mowers. , sonabto otters am salad this i^,LTOg^lg■, AactifHi Sales B30 . WITH YWOt sou ih* Extra WSJ GASOW —SFOR1B CENTER— - . 12171 Cass Lake Rd. Sn-tf I KEgOO , HARBOR. MICH. BOAT STORAGE. / . Wood, alumlmim, tlberglss "HARD TO FIND” BUT ■AST TO DIAL WITH ji$WMkraaALfi :;. ^ MAln 9-3178 Johnson Oytboard Motors ••--craft Boats Osier Trailers Everything lor the boet rind Supplies , e Avs FE 3-8< LOOM16 BOATS cruisers 'boats — canoe motors,.4401« Fenton Rd.. Fen. OAKLAND MARINE EECHANOE CBS Transportation bfoclall I Chevrolet-Pontiac -Buick Dealer IAMUIW. WHO IUU power, r heater, whitewalls, eleanll JEROME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER WORD DEALER OL L97U REP0SS6S&PN 1955 Ford 3-door, automatic trbns-mlsslon and 9 eyllBdor engine, full price of 9399 and payments Of 133 t month. First payment . due November 3. Lakeside Mtrs., .331-7191 3t» W7 Montcalm laM Cara FULL PRICE r^,gyS FORDCONVERTT9L* '93 VI. AO-tomatlc, radio, bsaUr "wbitewalla With a sparkltog btoek tody aad* whlto top. A vary sharp Birmingham Opel 91.905 full price. BIR- jntmwpffm, .Tw_ a. Woodward, • minutes fraaa Fon-tlac_MI 9-3900 fe^.-UcSy Auto Sales. 193 S. Saginaw. FK * 4-3314. r60 GALAXIE 4-DOOR FULL POW-er. Crutoa-O-Matlc. V9 anclno. Ra-dlo, whitowalto. 41.0*0. OR 3-3399. 1999 FORD WAOON, 2-DOOR. V9 ■ resist#, rwMi_________"M'v" * Fairlane 909. FE 44997, 107 Canterbury. 1957 FORD STATION WAOON. very clean, 9649, 0B 3-8536; -g FORD VI AUTO. RADIO, HKAT-N, special pries at 9WJ(» HART MOTORS. 901 Orchard 1954 FORD STATION WAOON, RA-WALL ^RAeTRA»^LDUT*WL?TNE6 -7500* SaarS^*Turoer,~~Fiard r. Forks at MI COUNTRY SQUIRE with W - - --finish. KvaryttoJl an this beauty! SCHUCK FORD 104 AT BUCKHOBN lAM LAKE ORION'. MY 3-2611 1953 FORD CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments 1 99.95 per Math. Call Credit Manager fir. Fans at MI 4-7500. Harold Tamer Fled. _ — tars price $m. we nsamo. top, w power brakes and powtr •ttfrtnfj owner, full pric« UflM. ’56 Oldsmobile Surplus Motors 1957 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER AND AUTTOkATIC TRANS. MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay. menu of 939.71 per month. Call Credit Manager. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford- 1960 THUNDERBIRD Radio and heater, automatic tranamlsatoei. porner brakes-eeats-steerlng-wlndovfl. WhltewaU ttras. 12795. RADIO ANI ______ ttMwHBr vSB MONEY DOWN. AssUmo pay- of 914.17 per ■md. ,CM -——Mr. Parks a) MI furaer Ford, ■ : Manager, , Harold 1 KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot arp Oxfon OA 8-1400 Quality ( M T-Blrd Co buy a _____„ Car* Cost Less HH-Slrd Convertible ...... §2595 •59 T-Btrd Hardtop .......... ill ■59 Corvet. Hardtop and soft 91995 ■57 Buick, Hardtop ......... *775 ■67 Plymouth 3-door ..........9*75 '56 Lincoln 2-door. A-t ....... (M ■66 Mercury. '4-deor ....... §499 ‘56 Ford 4-door .........:. $495 Superior Auto Sales No fair offer refused 569 Oakland FE 4-7199 BUYING OR SELLING SEE U* BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON 139 N. Maid. Eaahaator OL 1-97*1 HASKINS CORVAIR SALE 1190 Corsair MS 2-door sedan. Standard transmission, radio, heator. Llks bow blank and whlto finish. Late., of gag mileage. list Core air 799 3-door sedan. Standard traagiatulnUi r ad to, boater. Many other aeoosaorlss. Beautiful black and wbtta finish. 16*1 Corvalr Monas 4-spood trana-mlsslon, 99 HF engine, radio, hooter. Like bow ooodltioo thru- 1959 OLDS. •W Holiday Coupe. I»)., gulftpe^wlth jaU^gowsr^Axurs ^ROME “Bright Spot”' - Orchard Laka at OUeo FE 8-0488 OPEL 1060 OOOD CONDITION. Exc. mil sags. Reasonable * I OPEL WAOON. RADIO. HIAT-er. Whitewalls. 0*99 Ml pile*. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. 666 8. Woodward. I minutes from Fco-tiac. MI 9-3*90. PLYMOUTH 1158 WAOON. 0-PAS-^mn ‘ sport* sukorbon Yt. sparkling white finish, fine this sham Big mIngham trad* today. 6*06 full nrloe. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 999 9. Woodward, f minutes from Pontiac. IP 9-3S99. '99 l%YMOUTH. NEEDS LTITLS ----^\t390,’ 134 WHliam» Lake Hd.■ 1957 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. At-sums payments 01 933.74 per month Call Credit Maaecer Mr. Park* at MI 4-1999. Harold Tum- • SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds 999 B. WOODWARD MT 4-4465 _ __jvy. stick ■If Plymouth, *,_____ '56 Dodge, ewtom royal ...... UM '59 Mercury.stiek . ..... HB '56 Chevy. VI, hardtop, nice 9990 '99 Chevy, I door. 9, never rusted 7419 Cooley Lh.Rd. Fh, 3€3-T)tl 1957 PONTIAC/ STARCHIEF 2-DOOR; HARDTOP $795 / This 1*. 411 the dftner would allow on this clean, one owner enr. Someone else win hove ea opportunity to buy It for ot least 9109. leae than ontbe used car lot. Fewer brakes, hydramatle transmission, radio, her *——■ extras. Beautiful tv to what dealers 0 Back-toWork -Special- 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST v ____a gate little •qulppiKl and h •hift trr * more economy. hM 9 standard FALCON. 1*40. DELUXE TRIM. Rgdio and haster. whitewalls. A sharp Blrmtndham i-trada, 91, MS full price, with payments as mw as $29.93 per month. Low peeh doom or old trade. BIRMINOHAM- ■99 FORD CU8TOM 3-DOOR BE-dan, Vi, radio, hoator rttok, good Auto Insurance 104 $19,090 UAHLtTY $1,009 MEDICAL 11000 DEATH BENEFIT $30,090 Uninsured- Motorists COMPREHENSIVE (Are, theft.’ ete) COLLISION ($100 deductible) ROAD SERVICE . ALSO CANCELLED AUTO FRANK i A ANDER80N JICJENCY OXFORD, MICE. I MHO' Evening Phone FK - mTb-mm Foreign ft' SpU. Cars 103 1999 RID. M O A. $1,60*. EXC1L-lent _cohdltl6n. ^ owner, Must I960 RED M.O.A, $1,900. EXCEL-tog^efwllltom j owner. Must sell. i960 VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO. -'-tte weilf. dark Mm. HAM e». Excellent mmditlon. Oft VOLKSWAGEN^? ; NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER ' 0*9.11 MON^H | 1*42 VW NOW I 1 WARD-McELROY* INC. *4*6 W Nurse OR *4499 flisl-ihtb;' 1a»d*of'.' ' iSBSfr Tell Everybody Abourit with a Pontiac Press Vlfant Ad ' That’* because of the greater, selection of everything from automobiles to-employment offered every day. Just H)ial/: ) FE 2B181 - / CLOSE-OUT 1961 MODELS and pemohstrators Rammler-Dallas 1 Ml ft. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 1-9111 DODOE-CHRY BLER-91MCA __CONWAY'S USED CAB9 Financing No Problem HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds U S. 1* at M-19 ' "Your Crosarodds to Savings" MA 9-18M ciarkaton $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL • STORE 65 Mt. Clement ‘ Aim ' . .- Corner: Cast and Pike FE 3-7954 LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1909 Bonneville Convertible ... *11*1 19*7 Ford 4-dr. 9 cylinder ... . _$$** 1960 Buick Convertible ...... $34W 199* Ford station wagon .... If 1*98 Ford Country sedan .... Ill I960 Plymouth 4-door ...... ffl 1157 Fontiac 9-Cblef 4-dr. .... ■ 19*0 Chevy Bel Air ..... $11 1960 Pontiac 4-dr. hardtop ... 933 1960 Comot 4-dr. sedan . Mi 1M0 Corvelr “W 4-dr. .... ill IMtFqntlao 3-dr. Hyd. ...... $36 1*5* Buick 4-dr. sedan .... . *11 IM1 Fentiao hardtop ... save $1 1M1 Buick 4-dr. hardtop .... $21 1*60 Pontiac convertlbl* .... H 195* Buick Jn vie to Mr.. 9U 1*61 BonnavlU* 4Hlr. ... $30 1999 Buick 4-door ........ $4 1959 Chevy Impstia 4-dr. .... 9U 1(1* Buick «4**r ....... $13 1999 Chevy Blecayno .... ill 1919Chevy station wagon ... gu__ 1*99 Hoick Eleetra ..... *199$ 1*49 Chevy Bel Air ...... SUM lMSOidi 4-door eodan .... u*er 1*9* futok convertible . $1391 1*57 Ma Century 4 dr......9(9 1(59 Buick 4-dr. haftton — MM 1*5* Pontiac BOitof *-dr. ... MM 1961 Buick Eleetra 335 . $9avi 1*5* Pontiac 1-dr. hardtop ... 91(91 1(19 Bttiek. Real nice .f $15< SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPTCY STORAGE-CARS TAKE OVER -< PAYMENTS As Low as $1.06 Pdr Wedk ABSOLUTELY NO $ DN. Here are some examples and their, total balances due: Almost 100 Carl to Choose .From' Century,^91.71 weekiy. Bel. Due $3*7 (.TSwae"- - ■ w - ■«. Oi Stick f 11,73 woolly. 'Mbopoft..^ .Sal. Due |S7 Auto. 3-door, 81.01 weekly. ABSOLUTELY NO $ DN. KING' AUTO ‘/r SALES LIQUIDATION LOT 115 S. Saginaw -FE 8-0402 LLOYD MOTORS Used Car Plaza 2- door hardtop, radio and heater, automatic, whltowalL tire*. Power brakes and ateetifaf. ■ lift Mercury .......fr..... *SAVE 3- dodr hardtop, "V down and only $4.09 per week. 1(99 Mercury ..............(SAVE 4- door hardtop. "C down and only $1.09 per week. 1*5$ Chevy .....'*........ 2-door with standard *hi roal hoaey af n ear. ’55 PONTIAC -i-DOOR SEDAN. Uka naw ElUkgkwNl $3,U Marvel Motors4 Ciarkaton. I VS 1*. MAp— ____ Tues., Thurs. MU * p.m. 1M* FONTIAC CATALDtA-top with power, call * $1690. FS 4-3K1 1 PONTIAC. HA $ DC ataUna, hydramaik. raffio. In r. power brakes, ot 1434$. _______________..MS MDAN. Hydramatle,' radio, hoator,. Mack finish and trip*. $f)>l|pNM|_'ftwft. .Oil actual ■ pew tor present owns had fxcaUant cart. 1C 4-47*9 avantnge. . Bought and Sat 199. CMl REPOSSESSION rr«2^syMr*s ta d payment! of 119 a mo. A MEMtlr — ■ Mtrs. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES AND HYDBAMATIC. AB-SOLUTXLY NO MONXT DOWN Assume payments of nu par manlh. {toll Credit Msssnar fir. Parks at in 4-75**. Harold Turn- ______________i *jPogt mmo. Hoator. Whitewall*. Factory official'* ear. Like hraad new. Payments an low a* 93999 par aaa. Many others to eboooo from. BIR-MINOHAM-R AMBLER, to* 9. Woodward. MI 9-3999. RAMBLERS llg demo. a*l*. MUM son M Boor* Oet.^ New ear pMiiMftMt * R & C RAMBLER " SUPER MARKET '58 Studebaker^ Station wagon, stick ghlfl, radio and heator, wUtewan uraa, a real akmrp.>1tor M $9*9. JEROME “Bright Spot” . „ Orchard' Laka at Cass / FE 8-0488 19(1 VOLK6WAGXN REPOSSESSION BANKRUPTCY 1 STORAGE CARS TAKEOVER PAYMENTS As Low as $1.08 Per Week .ABSOLUTELY NO $ DN. . Here are. some examples and their balances due : Almost 108 Cars to ' Choose From M OLDS ... Bal. Du* *397/ taper to. 93.73 weekly. . ‘It RENAULT^ w ^BaWhu MW 'M PLYMOUTH .. B*L DM |W Stick a *1.99 weekly. 'M lfEltODKY ... ftA. Du* BUT Balck 3-door, $1.73 WMkly. LI m . Duo $W I- weekly. . Bal. Du* $2*1 retkir. Plus Many Others ABSOLUTELY NO $ DN; KING AUTO LIQUIDATORS 3275 W. Huron at Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-4088 . LLOYD MOTORS;. 232 S.‘ Saginaw FE 2-9131 ‘ Large Selecfion ON NEW 1961 Fords "- Falcons at Drastically. Reduced Prices, Ever Greeter Savings on our Remaihing 1961 ; Demonstrator^ BEATTIE WATEEPOnp FC oT3-129T OLIVER I960 BUICK gjw tnsr-s sat MU# *”■ $2595 1960 BUICK Ijrfcta 4-door sedan. Power rtejrtog. power brakes. Dnaftow, radio, heater. Lovely autumn $2395 1960 RUICK L'tahre 4-door isdan, Dynaflow, radio, heator, whltowalli. Corda-. ran brawn. $2245 I960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-4oor sedan. Hydra-paver steer- ^“toiSL^' whK*”u*' $2175 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Aye. FE 2-9101 i - 56 FORD PICKUP .... g gas •M BUICK. CLEAN ; . J HI '55 FORD 3 DOOR IS iimckardvaoto^»! '» CUSHMAN. CLEAN ?:$ >15 RUSS JOHNSON 116-day uteri strike. ; Roger Enough, chairman of the board of UJ. Steel. Corp.. eati-meted employment cost* for the industry would soar an additional |200 million e year1 because of the! The first hike under the contract became effective Dec. 1, 1960 and provided a seven-cent basic increase. f .* OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LO AN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not One weekly payment pays off your blU sions and keep your good credit rating largest credit Management Company. avoid garnishments and repoeses* No cosigners needed Michigan's ORRIED OVER DEBTS fltll 3f'f ' THE PONTIAC PEK&S, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1961 TWENTY-JjTINJS --Todays Television, Prograips- ■ Jupe Blair to Keep Own TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 1:11 (2) Meditations •its m Seven Wonderful Nights •■ **■ *•» (4) Broken Arrow (91 Popeye (56) Oontnlla CM (4) Weather CM (3) News 4 (4) News (7) News (9) Tugboat Annie (56) Trench Through Tekvi- David's (2) Sports . (4) f CM (3) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports Till (2) Assignment: Undtowate^ (4) (Color) George Pierrot „ (7) Exciting Years (9) Movie: “Dance, with Me, Henry” (1986). District attorney is murdered. Bud Abbott, CM (8) OoMegs of the Air 7t« (2) News ' »;Ybday (7) Funews ft» (2) B’Wana Don , ‘ VMS (7) Johnny Ginger 1:6) (?) Captain Kangaroo. (56) French for Teachers (7) Movie. (56) French Through TV H66 (2) Mm ie. (56) Age of Overkill 7:M (3) Grand Joy (4) George Pierrot (cant.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Way of Lite 6:60 (2) Pete and Gladys • (4) National Vehret (7) Cheyenne (cant) (9) Movie (cont) . (56) Prospects of Mankind CM (3) Window on Main Street (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Rifleman * (9) Festival .„ i:oo (3) Daaay Tnwsar . (4) 87th Precinct a) Surfside & (9) Festival (cent) (96) Guest Traveler cm (3) Andy Griffith (4) 87th Prednct (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (cont) (9) Festival (cont) 16:66 (3) Hennesey (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey (9) News tew (9) Weather 16: M (9) Telescope UAW 10: M (3) I’ve Got A Secret (4) Thriller (cont) (7) Ben Caatricort.) (9) Golf Tips 11:16 (9) Sports 11:69 (3) New* (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:16 (7) News, Sports 11: If (2) Weather » (4) Weather (9) Movie: "Dinner at Eight" (1933). Mlllicent Jordan is having royalty to dinner and feverishly assembles small, notable group to dine with them. John Barrymore, Lionel Bdrryinort U:M (3) Sports (4) Sports 11:M (2) Mbvie: "The Trouble with Women" (1917). Professor of psychology sues newspaper. Ray Milland. (7) Weather 11:19 (4),(Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "Man’s C (1938). Young gill i friended by a vagrant. Spencer Tracy, LorettA Young. TUESDAY MJRNINP CM (4) (Color) Continental Classroom (4) Continental (coot.) TV Features By United Press International New daytime programming: CAPTAIN KANGAROO (2) begins an 8-9 a.m. schedule, adding 15 minutes. calendar (3), a program designed to tell women what is happening fat the world, begins 10 am. with Harry Reasonsr as host, Maty Pickett, hostess. PASSWORD (2), game show involving word skills, debuts at in. with Allen Ludden, host, to addition, newscasts- at 11:59 a.m. and 3:55 p.m. MAKE A FAC® (7), game show involving the matching of three parallel revolving bands to form picture, debuts 13:50 p.m., Bob Clayton, emcee. A mid-day news report (7) debuts 1:25 p.m. AMERICAN NEWSSTAND (7), for young people, begins 4:50 p.m. bn (4), a news report debuts at :55 p.m. • ♦ * * RIFLEMAN, 8:30 p.m. (7). Sea-on premiere, "The - Vaqueros.” McCain (Chuck ‘Camion) left to lie on the boiling desert by Miguel (Martin Laadnu), a bandit. • WINDOW ON MAIN STREET, 1:30 p.m. (2). Cameron Garrett Brooks (Robert Young), widower and author, returns to his home town to find fresh viewpoint tor his work. Featured: Ford Rainey, Constance Moore. DANNY THOMAS SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). SeAaon premiere. Elevator operator (BUI Dana) gets Danny to help in his romance with a nurse* maid. ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (2). Season premiere. Opie Taylor (Ronny) Howard) is victim of nickel-*day extortion plot and Sheriff Andy decides to stay of it—almost. BEN GASSY, 10 pm. (7). Premiere of hour-long dramatic aeries that depicts, personal and professional problems of young internes at major city hospital. Jn "Tb the Dr. Casey (Vincent Edwards), chief resident neurosurgeon, proceeds with plans for a series of brain tumor operations on young boy and accidentally Injects " with dangerous virus. Cottar: Sam -Jaffa as Dr. David Zorba. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p. (4). Paar returns from European trip. GuestsT Alex King, Betty Johnaon, Dody Goodman and Peter Hinnen, Swiss yodeftr. (Color) (4) Ed Allen. (56) Mathematics for You MM (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (96) Safety 0t46 (4) Gateway to Glamour. (7) News. 19:99 (2) Calendar (4) Say When .(7) Jack LaLanoe (56) Our Scientific World 16:M (2) ! Love Lucy (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch. * (7) Jackie Cooper , (56) English V 16: M (9) Billboard 19:46 (9) Junior Roundup 1:69 (3) Video Village ; (4) (Odor). Price Is Right. I CD Texan (9) Romper Room. (56) (banish Lesson / ll:U (56) German Lessor 11:66 (3) December Bride (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! (56) Drivdr Education TUESDAY AFTERNOON 69 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Conaequencm. will be seeing :M (2) Millionaire (4) Yeung Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News 1:16 (9) Movie 3: so (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? :M (2) News :M (2) Brighter Day. (4) Bake-off (7) American Bandstand. i:16 (2) Secret Storm. i:M (3) Edge of Night. (4) Hero’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time :69 (7) American, Newsstand :8S (4) News 6:f9 (2) Movie. . (4) (Color). George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles and Pinocchio .. (56) Sdehee In Our World \ >:sa (56) British Calendar 6:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) New* Magazine 5:86 (4) Kukla and Oilie BY BOB THOMAS AP Maria Writer HOLL Y WOOD-Ther new member ^f the Nelson Qy, expanding the foursome quintet. Added to the. longtime team of Onto and Harriet, David and Rfcfty, .to Mrs. David, also known as'June Blair. She !ls a lovely green-eyed redhead with a Marilyn Monroe Irike background and a figure match. Viewers of t h e The first show has us moving into our new apartment," June reported, "It was decided net to make a big thing of our marriage in the show, since'most people know we’re married, anyway. # ft .iff She added that her lntroductiai to the shew doesn’t piean that he life’s work is cut out for her. , ' ‘ * * ■ ' ‘I expect to be in only one fat of four chapters," she sak). :”l want to keep my own career going, too." She hop a separate agent and proa* agent. YOUNG ORPHAN Her official biography tells: Born in San Frandsco, orphaned In infancy. Adopted at 4, returned to the orphanage At 6. Adopted at 7 by an unkind family. Ran away kt-M, transferred to another family who insisted she "earn her keep.’’ r IT r T 14 IT r IT 1“ ar IT 1 ■ rr K k IT IT B W 96 IT E R V _ □ri L • 1 1 k E u I P II r B B c Ar 'Bus Stop' Debut Seems Like Detour By FRED DANZIG NEW YOkK (UPI)—The latest vehicle to Wheel drama out of the ABC-TV garage took us on a Discovered by photographer at bumpy shakedown ride Sunday 16. became model And movie | - extra. Tetovirion bits, contracts at Wamera and Fox Flashy an important role with Ernest Boi-gnine in "Tht Rabbit Trap-" - * * A. “That’s when David aaw me,” ns sgid. "He asked his father to heap an eye out for a role I do on their show. One came along and that’s how wa met."' * * A Wedding belle rang lari May 30, and then June became a circus wile. Their honeymoon was largely spent. traveling -the country With the Flying ViennAs, an aerl-alist act in 'which David stars. ‘ S A,. A rk This summer the act played fairs rod other shows in such places as San Msteo, Santa Rosa and. Pacific Ocean Park in Cali- The dramatic anthology series 'Bus Stop,” rolling off the 20th Century Fox- grease rack, made its debut with "Afternoon of- a Cowboy," subtitled -"Birth of Man.” The full-hour premiere dripped with standard examples of TV cinema's current kick — hairy-knuckled, sweaty story-telling tech- • Non* god 7 Trtu ( IMWNd 10 ioctu 11 WN SilM •dominant II fir. Dover pa 2 Teens to Agpear in 'Fun' Bombing CHICAGO (UPT) - Two teenage youths charged with the "ftp" bombing of . a Jewish synagogue were scheduled * for a court aft pea ranee here today. The two were Herbert Mlk-Htach, 17, sad Paul Mahlig, 19, who alao was charged with burglary, ante theft and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. MHdttach was charged only with the bombing. Police said MUhlig admitted to a signed statement that- he took part in the bombing but Mlklitach denied it . --Today's Radio Programs-- ton tan «:«e—wjh, dm WWJ, Maes CKLW. Van Kursn Wxvx Bar««)r' Wlstar — rrf I, Jr—* R ira WCAX INWa . WPuX Nava. Bporu wjr. Repeat 7 ia»—WJR,' Ooaat Baaaa WWJ, n. Opinion WxrX'M Morion CKLW. Jae Laifoff i aa—WXTX, Fred Walaa WJBX Baliboy ■.: , , ,i WCAR, D. Conrad •tie—WWJ, Intarloehsn its*—wwj, Fraaaaat WXVX. L. Shoraian ia:ia—WWJ. World Raw* HAS—WWJ. Hov* CKLW. wparaod . ' Wji M»» i Wl*uN Most* IlsU ’cKLwTr. KsovIm WCAX raw* Saralca "iRrfftvPft-a wcar. D. Oaarad *:S*-»J(L Jack -Carrla OKtu. wpon. Mam. naish.. Ham ISiSS-Wjk Karl Raaa WWJ. Newt. Martana WXTX Brtakfact CM . CKLW, Jot Van WJBX Nrrt. Retd, WPOK PCK Workcbop l»:S*-WPON. Olatn, Norn ' IHIS-WJK, Health. WKtt. MaRaahrv WWJ Sab auiho CKLW, Jet Via WJBX Ham, Add WCAX Hava, Martrn WPON, Musical Naish. ll .t»_WJa Tfest Tor Mad* . tuismt irriiNWN horns City, Salt Lake City, Spring-field, 111., and Monticello, Iowa. - Directed by Btaari Rosenberg, the production contl—aHy called attention to Itsgrown-up orientation by aprinkUag "hells" and "damns" Into‘scenes, putting a well-stacked gat, Aaae Helm, Ito .a long bra-and-ptusttra scene, and |h4i{ gueat star Steven Cochran suggestive speeches and a year’s supply «f *fors*” "ahs” and long pauses between Hues. ____, _____ Camera work followed the fash- fornia; Anchorage. Alaska, Okla- ion of going for close-upe. reaeh- and self-conscious, managed include a ridiculous fist fight that probably was destined to keep the fAith with viewers who erkve furious action on the part of strong silent heroes. HELPS SON > . Here we had Cochran as a roving cowboy who, after a long AWOL, rode' toe-bus home to Sunrise to see if he could help his oldest son, Dean Stockwell, bent a murder rap. A A A’ -The story, adapted by Sally Benson, scattered its energies. There was Cochran tfa detective seeking to pin the girFs murder on a local banker’s son. There was Cochran the repentant father, seeking to assuife his long-suffering wife that he 'was ready to make amends for his wanderings her “empty bed bines." Bethel Leslie, as the wife, was toe young and untroubled looking to be credible. There wee alao the aoctotogleal note: wes Latin President Asks New Treaty Covering Facility's Use PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) - President Roberto Cfetert of Panama Sunday announced he baa1 asked, for mgpttotkms toward tj new treaty covering ehe Panama Canal. A A .A Since 1955, the United States has, paid Manama $1-93 million snnual-ly for the use of the Canal Zone. Before the revision, the rate had1 been 5430,000 a year. Sunday Chtari called the present accords “harmful to Panama’s Just claims owl to. the interest* of the nattonel economy.” Cmai*,discloae4 his request for negotiations in a state of the union message to the National Assembly the first aimiveraury of Ws Inauguration as presldrot, SKlf*8 SPECIFICS He was not specific about What Panama intended to ask, but he called for a treaty to recognise his country's “legitimate rights” and be Indicated the Panamanian' flag should fly alongside the Stan, and Stripes on official buildings |In the Canal Zone.'* At present the American flag I files alone ever courthouses, past offices and other pnMic buildings hi the U.S.-co«troiled tone. .. —; | Native political leaders have complained that Panama is getting less than 4to "fair share” of] revenues from the canal. ' A • A ■ A Demonstrators have staged anti-American riots coupled with attempts to plant the Panamanian; flag in the Canal Zone. Chtari urged trike to work opt j Turn In 7,812 Gum J LONDON (AP)—Scotland Yart ) says Britons have turned in 7,10 -.1 illegally owndd guns ’and 163.000 rounds of ammonttioR Under an amnesty decredd two (norths ago. f Tbs Home Office Issued the decree to an effort to remove front circulation^ weapons that'' might find their way toto criminal hands. IXPIRT SINVICI TV HOME and AUTO RADIOS STIItlO and HI-91 RECORD PLAYERS FE 8-4569 JOHNSOTS Radis and TV 45 I. WALTON ' One-half Block latt of Bsldwln Mich. T.KJJL Licouso No. 1154 ITCHING Torture Stoppediike Magic Heee’ekleiMd relief twoitowuieeef veslaet I«ch. rectal itch. cbUnx re* and «c«m* with imi «m»xing new idaMtte fonaulg «Ue4 LANACANE. ThJt tfiit-ECtlp|o i**»a* :hinf—»o tr minute. RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DIAL! opeo s i* f MeoSsr art raster CONDON'S TV 73fr W. Horan S». EE 4-9736 tog undav over and around the plsyen. The pace, too deliberate to Panama’s ctahns “to the cer find an adequate formula which go tree? None of theoe meaty saflro eras explored with dwR- Maty Martin's Memories Made a Reporter Happy By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—You’re always hearing stories abottt heartless, ungrateful Show Business stars—but they’re not ail'thie. Take Mary Martin—and me. Mary was Fall Gal the other day for the Circus Saints A Sinners. I was sitting quietly In the tack of the Orahd Ballroom at the Waldorf getting' bumped by waiters taking notes. Mary was up there telling how the Upper down the front of her drees came open—and got Jammed there—while she was In a car coming to the luaeh. She was terrified of fading the male members like that. "Even though,” ehe .laighed, "I started out as a stripper." ! vf■ . v ■i:\ She gigffod that she’d found a tailor shop, quickly get sewn ap, arriving WILSON well covered, enly a few minutes late. Yes, it’d been all very heartwarming and nostalgic for Mary, who’s leaving “Sound of Music” Oct. 7. Especially about her overnight smash -success in “Leave IT to Me” with Victor Moore, -Bill Oaxton and Sophie Tucker years ago . . . with her celebrated '"My Heart Belongs to Daddy” striptease. ftoastmaster Tex O’Rourke HAS' said it wasn’t as much a atrip as x fur sale. . "She’d teas away her - mink and her ermine and her muskrat — bat never actually get down to Martin," he said. So I was sitting than, taking my notes, remembering back te that morning in IMS when a great city editor, 1 Gary Finley, new dead, said to me: "Bari, go have a talk with that babe that stole last bight’s show . . -• -. MARY i And suddenly Up on the stage there the other Waldorf I heard Mary Martin telling everybody darling Earl Wilson”—yep, that’s melr-dld the Interview with her. , dr it it "He came a little too soon,” Mary laughed. . “I’d washed my hair and was drying It. I had my bead In the even (they didn’t have hai^ dryers then)—and he wrote about It on the front page?" When they're rich, and famous, and don’t need you any more—and still remember, out loud and in .front of people, after almost a quarter of a century—that’s Class! ★ ★ to . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: When you hear that a man’s j going places, It doesn’t always mean-he’s ambitious. It might! Unit be that hie wife’s out of town —Ima Washout. WISH I’D SAID THAIl Is there anything asks Bid Baurhan, than a Cuban travel posterr Definition of a careful driver: A guy driving a which he’s Just made the last payment... That’s earl, brother. Anj) one of them, taken alone, could have sufficed for the story. I’m all for scene* that are designed with loving rare, but don't think the loving cere should intrude on the scene. That is, unless you're trying to hide, the story’s weak underpinnigt. “Bus Stop” seemed like a detour of "Route 66’’ with its opening show. He said he hoped such tafia would end to agreements giving Panama “the satisfaction of having reached the fullness of its legitimate rights because of its having been treated as an equal.” Youth Who Lost Family in Storm Joins a New One ANGLETON, Tex. (AP) — Robert Dunn, whs lost 11 relatives to Hurricane Carla, jatoa, a new family this week. Mrs. 8, W. Swanson of Angle-ton said she and her husband will become Robert’s official guardians. The Swansons have taro young daughters. Steelworkers Get Contract's Final Wage Hike. PITTSBURGH il wage Increase for steelworkers under i contract which expire went totoetiert.Sunday. Approximately 500.000 workers. shared hi the seven-to-ll cent hourly pay hike, the second granted raider a contract signed Jan. 4. MSS following a IIS day steel Robert, 15, has hero living at the Swanson home since he wasi rescued from the roof of his demolished house. His parents, four brothers and sisters, an aunt, an, rode and three cousins died to the storm. Several Texas parochial high schools offered scholarships , Robert. h T think it’s very nice of them, Robert said, "but I’m going. Jp’ new water SOPTHNMR $t amazing low price •exclusive fiberglass tank—gu»rsn* teed foe lift agamsi russ or corrasioa. Stolid bran for valve, para apS It-.* dags— wil never ruRVOl. ssutomatic controh— timed regent erstion, tinted backwash, you Mat-. become a soTrenrr-tittcr. Slow, low cast—dmple but nigged deign and mast production auk* it possible. Now yotrraa Why wonderful tab water living for a mttime at maximum acoaoray. Mad* by Lindsay, leader In the aril wsasr ML LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO^ 88 Newberry St. FI 8-6621 / liMjpr vt\ „*** ^ - ' v THiilT ___________ the pontiac i^ss>i. Hr Pontiac information Telephone PE. 2-1082 - w——— uw ivm viii. Kirnu nxuMt.peniwr. miemnm kvimi •rwiie m m W $420 . ‘j ' „ - Usot. ms The incomparable flavor and smooth' satisfaction of A Seagram’s 7 Grown Rave made it the No. 1 whiskey ini America for 15 straight years.. Quite a record? Surely. But I then, it’s quite a whiskey. say. SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE a png#' ' For Additional Information Telephone WO 2-1208 LEADERSHIP TRAINING INSTITUTE The Weather t.l. Wntkir Nmi ranutf Partly cloudy, cool. 7 tQL. 119 - XO. 203» THE PONTIAC PRlM 0VtRPAfit& ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19ttl —30 PAGES dnite^W^Kional «• j jber of Commerce giving a demonstration of close cooperation rescue' technique in saving an “electro- Chamber of Commerce to kick off National Fire Prevention Weeku Oct. 8 - Oct. 14. •night bargain* Asks Recognition deed the festivities. As. thousands Watched Spell Out New Soviet Flan STRUTTING ALONG — The Troy High School band was a favorite of the crowd at the -fire prevention week parade Saturday, and they swung by with horns aplenty. With the five' other bands, that marched in the parade, they kept applause rippling through the throng massed at the curbs. \ , Reds Change on Troika Ford and (JAW Press to Head [Off a A Swing of Bat Changes Lives . MHHn Compromises Reported in Effort to Prevent New Auto Walkouts | DETROIT bf)—:.Fordj Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers resumed negotiations today amidst reports • both sides have - made compromises to head off a strike of 120,000 Ford production workers at 10| a.ip. Tuesday. An official news blackout covered the negotiations, but usually reliable sources reported that both Ford and the DAW had given a Utile pn noneconomic issues; These I involve such things as production! standards, workers seniority, and emplbyes* desire for a say in new Over 7.000 spectators watched; Ison Co. and the Industrial Fire, at the top in short order. The j P*UAW)Rn*8ident Walter Reuthdr Saturday’s Fire Prevention Parade j Division of the Pontiac Area Cham- Chamber of Commerce trophy Lj the urHpn negotiators into to- ....... " Ml demon- was awarded toa n*>®nt,®‘c day;s session His only comment Township flee Department team. |tonw,smen ^ that things .>al)y WniiH and third! nlifM Went ■ . ' Over 7,000 Kick Off Watch as Fireman Week With Paraded cuted" linemah atop a utility pole.j mingham The colorfur parade down Sagi-; PUT ON DRILL Firemens Field Day at GMC'slu* Oakland County Sheriff’s Pos- contest, was won by the Wailed athletic field. ; se put on a precision man-and- [i-aS» unit, trailed by Birmingham The parade featured 44 pel- horse drill. ‘ [and Pontiac Township. . Ished and clanging firefighting The first major event on the * * * - units, si* high school heads, | nrk] pngram was the lad- j The water battle, last event on along with many antique engines. devolution, requiring each the program, was won by --The Fireman’s Field Day , began[ team to raise a ladder vorit- | Union Lake Fire Department team at 3 o'clock with tUe DetrbitEd-l rally by Ed* the company team, said only that he thoagM the around the clock bargaining wao “a fair prospect.” : \ ” Reuther and Denise appeared relaxed and confident Sunday night! when bargaining was recessed until today. In an updef victory over defending champions. Walled Lake. ■ r ’ i .. .’ Leisurely negotiations between) ,ne o?11 MarU, t • , • .* " ^ Ford and the UAW have been in Sunday, for a n contrasl with those that Maris, ft* clou kmmJree Townsh n Vound4he«:lock at' Ameri- 000 besideXthe Unton Lake, Commerce Township, can Mdtprs. Corp. and Central------------- . \_ Avondale and ViaUedUke. Motors Grp., where the UAW I A !?1oy?ra, ^^P^titioh, thb won its* first three-year contracts;*t o » c. cathlon, honors went to iheljn jggj bargaining. Ford and the! *8 WaUed Lake unit. [UAW met for the first time after!----------------- * * * «4p»k Sunday. ; Officials In charge of the Field) .■ H w w ing Request the Pontiac Township Fire De-' ° *T". *“P “nd''r "*iT partment. Captain Lewis Goff of “ —.?* the Waterford Township Fire De- [* * >h**. ***** partment and Chief VoUy Yarn.*] ** *"■ * reski of Bloomfield. Sherwin M * * ** UAW» M Ford •“ntafo n*L_f___a -I 1 ... Af X*S—i ,nK UlllUl. zeski of Bloomfield. Sherwin M. .'"IT. Bhmkrant. chairman of the Fire * Safety Commission of the Pontiac That left 46 local-level agree-Area Chamber of Commerce, sup- mehts, which supplement the na- THKY’HK BOTH WINNERS — Roger Maris I 19-year-old Sal Durante of Brooklyn hold the ball Maris banged into the right field stands record-setting 61st home run. Fog Maris, hie clout Will bring an estimated $300,-beside\the: record and adulation. Durante’s ,vp Phatofa, successful brawl for the ball will mean $3,000 from a Sacramento, Calif , restaurateur, two expense-paid, trips to the West Coast and two 1967 season tickets from the Yankees. (Story on Page 19.) U.S. Steps Up Efforts to Gain Dag Successor West Sees Move by I Russians as Scheme - to i Tie Up U.N. Office From Our News Wires ! united nations, n.y. — The United States [stepped up its efforts today l to win a strong successor to the late Dag Hammarskjold as secretary general of the United Nations. Encouragement came [from a break in the Soviet\ [record of. insistence on a three-man “troika” to replace him. The Soviet Union announced a plan to name a temporary chief of the UN. secretariat unhampered by*a veto. But the candidate would have to meet with Soviet approval. The proposal, previously re-. ported^by^ litorrorf^ diplomat*. a statement from the Soviet dele-gallon. The' General Assembly would choose a. man. to head the U-N. secretariat until April 1963, but he would have to work in cooperation with three deputies. None would hatfe a veto. The assembly •would make its selection’ on the recommendation of the Security Council. CLEVELAND » — The Cleveland Indiana today replaced [ major league baseball's oldest | manager yvith Its youngest, nam-; 35-year-old coach Mol Me- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - T r » n . p *r t Worker, UnlonlpJ^^rS£riS ■nHUS 5SL.I. „«i Pr'sld,"t f Q»‘« “u«l todayltt-m* eertoraL lOws^d o. “ S.S the request was "under study.” ownership of ftll sir and ground transportfition facile • ^ n ^ ities. »__________________ Quill’s “socialisation” proposal included all trans- .pomiac area resident, can mi S5 ilTiirreLSTlUc!: |P°r»atlop from local bus service to railroads and air-j imH i_, —______.. . , .. .. . I . lines as well OR tiVie nalitvn’c' pect partly cloudy and continued tate when Preaident Kennedy*! 'S20lJLmpe^'Ur“.i!n,ght throUlh administration Would deride Thursday-the weatherman says. ^ Following tonight’s low of 44, ronsMerable cloudiness and little temperature change Is expected Tuesday with a chance of showers late tomb mm and possibly again Wednesday. Tomorrow's high will be a cool (2 degrees. In Beirut; Egyptian broadcasts! called on the Syrian people to re- i volt today against their revoIu-| A Head-On Crash tionary regime. President Ga^al Kills City Man lines as well as the nation' I utilities* He said “we mustj look-to the socialization of ; these industries." . j He called also .for elimination|j of tljc, profit motive from public [j jservlce industries. . C_-.L,,_ Quill's 186-page report, text of nWy. omasnu p which was released Sunday night, Brings Seve/e Injuries '^*t0 ** read tod*y ,0 ^ deie- nr-*L-r O-J rirl««r r8’*8 at tlw °Penln* of w* nth TO Brother, Aha Driver constitutional convention of thej -----. ____________.„ .............. , [TWU, which represents 150.0001 weather is the outlook for Friday dared in a speech at a student; A head-on, twq-car, crash onjworkers in transportation and al- St wSTb™ ™., ". & '1 CaT;75e S,Ma", n- O” «#-» S.curd.y . „W„ » 1 * * * SLt; o! Jafhes A. Ely, «.!««V«r 0* Hom Precipitation which totaled .7|gjVc t|ie exploiters a chance to]of “ Cadillac AVenub. Abdel Nasser declared the Syria now were fighting to save thelrl “unity.” Dixie Temperatures r.-.ii average two - - to three degrees below normal ' ignoring denials from Damas-|hitfi of 67-and the normal 48 lowjeyg that fighting against the rebel! the next five days. Warmer I regime is taking place, Nasser dc-j atnong thousands whs fined Saginaw. Street Saturday for th4 fire . prevention week parade. , Oakland Highway Toll ih ’61 67 Inches- in rainfall over the week-j^jp. will total two to four tenths with a chimce of . showers YEARS REACTION or Wednesday and again[ But Nasser conceded the, set- ; ... [back in Syria might set off a northwesterly 5-18 miles ^actiAon J* ^ason JhroughoUt become north to northcMt (‘A naU?™ " tonight and WewUy. mUtakes, conceit and trickery for , the success of the revolt. The lowest temperature reading, . .. , „ ' was 40 i " * airo opened up on Ms four-IhJ day old regime-that broke awayj j from Nasser’s I'nlted Arab public, Syrian Premier Mamoun 77” Kuzbari moved swiftly to rid She*t infories. The other driver,, and Fire Kill Syria of Nairn Influence. ?*ck M- Vincent, 29, of Detroit, ~ has a fractured feg, face cuts ong in Detroit ) The Syrian government ap- and a broken Jaw. He is in fair jpeared firmly in control hut Kuz,| condition! person^|bfoj was taking no chaneds. j In the report ahd at a news!) arrival at ^Pon- conference, Quill also: tjac General Hos- [ ; * * W pital. ‘ f —Called on the AFL-CIO to1 take] back James Hoffa and his Teatn-j| stars Union because “they weren’t i able to convict him (Hoffa>. Local,|| state and federal law enforcement | agencies have made Hoffa an bon-;! The^ victim’s! brother Russel K. Ely. 47, of 6091 Walton Road,' Orion Township,—— who was driving, |6si man.” j" CThteal con- —Labeled the merged AFL-CIO I *M s ‘‘failure,’’ saying that “Inter-the^ hospital. _ miion raiding is. at an nil-time I! I high. Locals of the merged move- meat still practice dtscrimtao-tlou, relegating their own members to second class citizenship. Racketeering Is still in evidence. —Urged formation-of-o- third In Today's j Press Largest Ever Football Contest breaks 1 record on .entries - -.'jl. M ■ ■;'S Trouble for NATO 1 NATO’s response to de- i tensive build-up request is B spotty — PAGE M, | A New Tune 1 U.S. military chiefs show | increasing harmony—PAG 9. I i Dixie DETROIT tfi- MV ________________________ _ „l ........... Were reported kiljed today in anKnncd ail dem^TrationsTTlooed! The *,nwh occurred _—, explosion 'and fire at the C D-tall schools and universities, ex-J H1*hw*y ***r 8<’oM Lake,Road Spurting Plastics Co. , tended the curlew, and outlawed] ln Waterford Township. ^ T, Firemen said a blsst rocked thellhe Syrian branch of Nasser’s Na* Sheriff’s deputies are waiting ; one-stoiy building ^shortly after 8 tional Union party. take statements from the drivers [footsie under the tstbie with _ a two-alarm fire fo.lpwed thel Kuzbari also arrested a poten-before completing the investiga-|lives, fortunes and destinies of aU lll«rHv»l. Abdul Hamid ^erraj.l tion. There were no witnesses. xof ua.7 Changing World Pubik changes in our schools PAGE ~ R Are« News .. Comlos .... tmandki choois — ■■ j THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER % 1961 Berlin To Request City County Drains in Town WASHINGTON tUPU—U-S. \>f- dlttonnl moderation of the Soviet fici$s said today this week may position could lead to an East-be jfce criticial period in determin- West foreign ministers’ renter ing .Whether Russia and the WeSti ence la November, caigbgme an a toste tor formal ^ cabinet officer punned to negotiations on Berlin. [confer with Gromyko again this _&. . ____ n . [week, this time in Washington. W, gi .sute Rl£ Gromyko then was expected to ^ Kennedy to dimms. the reported to Pre*dent Kennedy tentp to New Y*k^Mk*mn,\ Rusk who retui^ tram *** ?drie* foreign. Minister An- Ygrk lasrnjght< JWent5to his State drei Gromyko. (Snndav to Rink will make a report after. JCennedy retu late today from Newport, TO UftlRN io Wrom 'Gromyko .pUni to return to Moaeow about Oct S to be on hand for the Oct 17 opening of the Communist Party Gongreaa. The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — A recommendation that the dty assume Jurto-diction over county drains within the dty will be presented to-the Oty 0 - - Burial win be in Woodtewn Cemetery, Detroit, Mr/ Chamberlin 4 following a long illness. A manufacturers agent tor 39 years, ha formerly had barn with the Hudson, Oakland and Carter automobile companies and at one time been a purchasing executive with the General Motors Corp. He was a member of the Palestine Lodge 357, FAAM, the Moa-Hagatrem said that the drain Detroit, and the Dc- —i--. •“ Athletic Club. Survlvlig an his wife Virginia L; a daughter/ Mrs. George Fowler of Detroit: two sons, Kenneth of Detroit and Robert W. of Farmington; end lour grandchildren. 1 " ’ * City Manager L. R. Gare mid City Assessor dark H. Hagstrom ■aid the dty should-take over the responsibility of the five drains In the city to halt assessments made by the coonty tor its inspection of the drains. Aat, Is abNgatod to make certain Impeetlsus of sewers whether they are needed or act and then the eoet to aseessed agaimt the “The coat of spreading these small levies is more than the total mmaaamedt," said Hagstrom. A tow Oakland County cities [have already taken over the _ isdiction of drains within their boundaries, according to the aa- Scouts Celebrating |Man Who Shot Strengthen U*S. Verwoerd Dies East German Oommuniata completed surrounding the enclave with barbed wire Sunday after charging that American helicopters had "kktaaped" seven Qar>[ mans last week. Actually, the! Germans were refugees who asked | to be flown to safety. MPa SENT IN j More than 10,000 Cub Scouts, Boy a target of a 16 per UJB. military poiics were sent to ScouU and E*Plor*r* *■ Steinstuecken to protect the out- P"I®B Val!fy Council are cel*- [ units throughout post after retired Gen. Lucius I T**ttog . strengthen America p„uncil area np. searen Clay. Presidem Kemeays per- ^ lixUy. - ing for new members and in many Sonal envoy, became the first U.S: This special event coincides other neighborhoods new packs, official in years, to visit Stein-! with the kick off of Scouting'* troops, and posts are being • entire £. U.S. MAYORS IN RERUN — Some of the 23 U.S. mayors who gty on a tour of Berlin are shown at the Soviet War Memorial during Sunday's tour of East Berlin. They are (from toft) Arthur L. Sell and. Fresno. Calif.; Leo A. Berg, Akron. Ohio; Cart Hager-man. a television newsman from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; interpreter Martin Hamburger, of Pittsburgh; Neal R. Fosjsen, Spokane, Wash.; and John W. Surratt, Winston-Salem, N.C. The mayors went —through the "concrete curtain" for a two-hour tour of East Berlin. Ming Tanker Stays,Up, Crew of 37 Off Safely stuecken. The postwar agreement that divided Berlin was baaed on a 1920 map. On It, Meinatuecken was listed as ■ port of the capital because those who owned its acreage fall membership drive which has formed. U.S. Speeds Drive ? note WHO OWIM j f m t c “v* •- [for Dag s Successor (Continued From Page. One) All Scouts are wearing their Uniforms as part of the'overall activities planned for the day. In addition, many of the schools throughout the area have planned special assemblies to honor local units and specific Scout representatives. School teachers have been en- Railroad tracks that bisect! j Steinstuecken were left in Gommu-1 , ,, --------------- [tort hands and Communist Vopos too® which a secretary general rouraged to call on the unl-(People's Police) Sunday laid ®0*™ he chosen. formed boys In their respective j down barbed wire along them. ^ Delegate Frederick H. Bo-; rooms to tell what they like . , ..^ * * land, a former assembly president, about Scooting. 'urged the organization to reject . Steinstuecken residento promptly iU|e Uulha butmid he would ’'re-1 "Strengthen America ~ Char- i chopped holes fa the bairicade .pectfully dedine ' any attempt to «*« Co'mU ’ te Pratt's daughter Susan aged {and cleared some more of their ^hiln u interim replacement «» tor ^ throughout 1981 by the^«» Farmer Who Attempted to Kill Prime Minister Commits Suicide Hagstrom cited two other objections to .the spreading of the ‘ 'vies: 1. The repairs, maintenance and cleaning of the drains are all done by the city DPW, with the drain commission only doing the inspec-tkm. 2. The Inequity In the spread of assessments. The spread I* only on lots which have paid all taxes over the past years and not against lots which the Mate claimed lor nonpayment and later resold, Gare said it seemed to him that since the'dty already maintains jthcseweri it Is "a duplication of _________,, The drains that would be taken BLOEMFONTEIN. South AM- I. by the dty are Adams, Hum-« Bere,lon? ^‘'{phtyy, Triple, Lincoln and Gordon, wealthy white—farmer who shot ^ • : and wounded Prime Minister Hen- . / _ . drik F. Verwoerd, was found dead Jr** D- Chambertin s cell room in a mental clinic Service for Jess D. Chamberlin. Sunday night, the South African! 77, • of 1561 Lakeside Drive, will Press Association reported. be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Pratt was found with a bed Chapel of the William R. Hamilton sheet tied around his neck, clinic authorities said. The attempt on Verwoerd's life was made in April 1960. Pratt went on trial a year ago but his trial was halted when the Supreme Court committed him to a mental asylum.----- South African newspapers said precious land for another landing for Hammarskjold. ,*«nbly President Mongi Slim of!®* America. Each toy. as im repfecement «"^ visited him la* week before she ' Current As-jN«^^ ®f ^ ^ f^!flew t0 London where she plans Opep National Week to Employ the Handicapped ! on both sides of the tracks. National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week got under way in Pontiac today with an official proclamation from Mayor Philip E. Rowston. Tunisia, Burmese U Thant and B fact-'and kindled some hope of ankle; The Texaco Nevada crewivgr .i jof salvage today hours after her[was unable to atop the bleeding j FT UiiiiGi Vf 601/161 1 job. water through a hole punched in MONTREAL [642,000. The 1,226' delegates at thejto ease the Berlin crisis. Other|Mamle of the New York conference ca* votes for the en- proposals would include firm So-Lai(1 t(M]ay ^ doubted he would tire membership of the individual vi* 'guarantees for^ the freedom bc able to play In the opening [organizations they represent. [of We* Berlin and Western ac-Worid Series game Wtonesday GUILTY OF RIGGING ‘he. again* Cincinnati at Yankee Earlier, k high court had found existing realities stadium, the Communists guilty it ballot- A Lator/ source described this • . ------------— [rigging "inelectrical union approach/ "qs a recognition of . _ _ i election. Subsequently the TVmde#; exist ing realities." The proposalsINOW Soviet N-Tost? "* I are included in- a special resolu-i / , Sweden •( UPI l—The ! pelted the union. |execidiye committee. ’ jSeismological ln*ftbte here today Tjierdelegation (he unioq sent toi Informants predict that the;recorded a new earth tremor (the Labor party conference was resolution will. rec^iVewidespread which .might Mkva come from a pot seated., However, one repre-isupport from the 1,226- delegates!!new Sbviet nuclear test. OW# Valley»and the.southem and cmtral portions of the Middle Congrese-the central body are included In a special reaoly- ..pp-.. / Atontic states. Shower, ore expected 1. New EnglanT^^ A thought for today: German phllompher Georg Hegal said;. “We may affirm absolutely that nothing .great in the world has been accomplished withoid pas- i the cold war. Portraits By JOHN a METCALFE The barber earns Us livelihood . . . Besids a heavy swivel chair . . . And with Us sure and gentle touch ... He shaves your face Smiles This' is very important' back- ad Activity Program tor Safe Re? ground and experience for a man tom to Self-Care after a Myotar-who is chosen to run the Central dial Infarction (Coronary Throm- Intelligence Agency during a “cold bosh).” ,_________ The purposes of this splendid effort were (1) to avoid the harmful effects of prolonged bed rest; <*) to restore the patient's self-confidence to hi* ability to “gif along:’’ and (8) by means of rieetroenrdtographlc monitoring, to prevent “resale levels of activity.’’ sent of the physTcian-in-ch&rge. Da not start the program until sometime between the 18th and the 90th day toliowfog the acate *_ j. to Truman a ministration, one cab find officials then whs, by reason of that same experience, are appointees, today of tbs Kennedy administration. Several of them ere hardly he claseed as aoltve Democrats (not became they served mder The following modification of the program, originally designed for hospitalized patients by the investt-_ _ _ , ........ . gators, is tentatively suggested far Thus, Dean Rusk was assistant those taken care o» at home by secretary of state tor far eastern their own physicians. It is to begin affaire under the Truman admin- between the eighteenth and thlr-istrattoo and held other State Ds- tieth daya after the attach and pro-partment pasts from 1915 to 1952 ceed gradually, as outlined below. except for a year when he was a ________ _ special assistant to the secretary ****>MMENDED program of war. • Activity Level 1 (In bed). Wash But he is not generally regarded Brush teeth. Eat breakfast, as a political appointee. Move with assistance from bed to ____bedside commode and back. AND GEN. CLAY ^ ^ ^ Thai there’s Gen. Lucius Clay to little boys and girls . . . Tb keep them quiet in Ms seat . . . And promises some lolly-pops . .. If they don’t bounce beneath the sheet . . . And with the adult customers ... He talks about most anything . . . From weather to the latest news . . . Tb what a headache taxes bring . . . I’ve never known a barber who . . . Has gone about Ma work all day And lets a customer depart Without a word or two to . . It may be that the bar- ____ bar's trade ... b not unlike pgy- Don't count on completing the en- chiatry ... Where patients are retire program under four weeks laxed and talk ... On firings at from the date of the original at- great variety, tack. ' . (Copyright, 1M) Allow at least 20 minutes for the accomplishment of each level. Do not perform more than a single activity in any one day. Omit activities on 1 _____ you do not feel well; andor if your pulse rate exceeds 100 per minute; A preacher Is the oaly are we bare sf who talks to other pee- flrii toe*.—*-----1 ------------- A 4 * The quickest way for husbands to irritate wives is to stay out too much, dr stay home too much. \ •'' . * * h A dhoa Is aimoet the same sise as a penny aad today bays Rt-tie more than the peany bought Case Record^ of a Psychologist: Lean on Children Occasionally '2°' at>??ntcd **"!“!“* each of the following exercisei lO Kennedy's special representative tlmeB. Lying f^ takedeep breaths. Move shoulders in all di- a friend of President Eisenhower. Activity Level 2 (In bad). Repeat in Berlin recently, was referred to ‘ -B-totfeah-n. with knee stiff. Raise left leg 5 times "with knee stiff. With arms folded across chest, raise shoulders and chest from bed by flexing trunk. Bat It so happens that, al-t bo ugh Gen.. Clay waa a, deputy commander aider Gen. Eloen-■tower to IMS, ha aka served under President Truman as commander - la - chief of UA force* In1 Europe aad nriktary governor of the DA tone to Germany from 1947 to IMS. Again, when William C. Foster was named the other day as director of the new disarmament Activity Level 8 (In bed). Repeat each of the following exercisers to 10 times. Lying first oa one side and then the other, raise thigh with knee stiff. Lying oe face, raise first ooe thigh e-d then the other with knee stiff. II lying on face, briri one leg Unwittingly, therefore, he makes another deft way to lean on ' them parasites and floaters, with youngsters, too little pride in their own per- dr W * fr ’ sonal accomplishment. And send for my 200-point “Tests So we parents need to reverse for Good Parents,” enclosing a things and deliberately cultivato stamped, return envelope, plus 20 the habit of leaning on our young- cents. iters. Let your older children rate you " "I wish I knew hdw to fix this thereon anR then compare their old alarm dwk," a mother thus owed mother, for' spoke mournfully. x very “Let me try to do It,” eageriy volunteered her 12-year-old son. And he soon had it working perfectly, so. hi* mother wisely complimented his skill. ,.. . By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-413: Don D., aged 1£ lost his dad in an auto crash. * “Dr. Crane,” a mutual friend informed me, “Don was the rid. est of 5 children. “So he immediately got a Job help his wid- ■VI Hd 1 agency, -emphasis was placed on and then the other at knee. Sitting the fact that he is a Republican. |j L~* feitoj -*~^ ** ^ Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mis. Charles Bant . of 340 Nelson 8L; 56th wedding annlver-•ary. , A. R..Downey of 70 Marlva St; 84th birthday. Mrs. Rebecca Spark worth of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mm. Albert Ban of Amada; 59th wedding anniversary. at edge of bed, move shoulders through entire range of motion; bring hands together over head; extend each leg 5 times. HML for a local grocery store. "b the summer he get a Job on the fhrin. Remember, he still was up before s a. m. to carry hls morning paper route; then Went on to the farm for a hard day of labor. ‘‘Now Don is grown. Ho has acquired 2 years of college work In the extension division of' the state university. “And he lias a good position with an advertising Arm. Dr. Crane, “When we’re old eaough on robe and slippers. Waft forward why did.Don make such a record airi return about » feet. If com- when a W of other boys in rimi-te^aocompUshed. receive ^ ntuatlons atari drinking and bathroom privileges. become bums"? Activity Level X. As level 4, LEAN ON wma Children at birth are fwtettially saints or devils. And one of th^ very best ways 5 but -to launch them on a productive' career, is to lean o^ them more. The average dad, far exam-i Ph. rimggtoo So make Hfe easy tor Mo kids. He iktoaps aad sav Here are safeguai^h)'that must be observed: , Do hot start the program or ad- He then trie* to acquire a little neat egg of money to leave to them to Ms will. Soon he was repairing other gadgets around the house. Each time she praised Mm. Later he entered engineering college aad Is now a great Industrial leader, with several patent, to hi. credit. rating wfth the one you give your- Yet that alarm dock episode self. may very likely have been tho de- The very fabt you let them rete cisive event (hat tipped the scales, you dads and mothers, is a subtle plus his mother’s praise when he way to lean on them! They wfil repaired it successfully. eat it up, so to speak. DADS, WI8E.UT Most dads overly exert themselves trying to show their sons Hatosto. ^ -that the dads are Still superior in JSgft ' baseball or swimnyng. «te. - - ““ ““ ★ 4 w ". ^, Dade, That’s the wrong technique. Even if you must deftly : "pull your punchas." let die Mds best you. If your auto win not atari, tactfully lean oa the boy to got H posting. For It IS a tremtadoao compliment to a child tor'll grown-up to leu on him. ' So ask your children for adviet about family matters, since tMi is NINE Frenchman Poujade Forming New Party LYON. France UUP) — Rightist politician Pierre Poujade said Sunday he is forming a new pe>[ Utica) party dedicated to keeping Algeria under French control. Poujade said die party, to be •ailed French ‘Union and Fraternity, also would campaign lor French cohmiea that have withdrawn from the French community. Poujade Drat came to the political front with a program far reducing taxes on small merchants. His foOowere won about 00 seats in the National Assembly in the, 1966 elections, but his party was almost wiped out in the 1968 elec-| tions after President Charles de Gaulle came to power. THE JPOfti'l'iAC rKKSS, MONDAY, QGTOBJflK 2, ltfttl Urges Action to End Rod Monaco in Cuba Panama (Apv-president ro- oerto F. Chian told Congress Sunday that Lsdn-American states should take action to eliminate Communism in Cuba. Chian Mm expressed hope of reaching agreement with (he United States at terthcosUag talks on the Panama Canal. Panama particularly want* the United States! |p pay a higher rental. -;;,v - WANT ECONOMY? WANT MILEAGE? WANT SAFETY? GET ALL THREE WITH CUSTOMBILT PREMIUM TIRES the ONLY RETREAD GUARANTEED TO GIVE YOU A MINIMUM OF 20,000 MILES OF ^SERVICE ~ INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL ANT SIZE 14" WHITEWALL 4",494* plus In and csch. CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6736 K;i.c. Trccaxs— /cut /fxd ClMWUCltXt/ CASH LOANS *750 to <20 OO [• 36 months to repay lamily , ilcceptance /• Corporation Suite 317 National Building' 10 West Huron Street, - MEETS MK. CANDIDATE — Richard M, Nixon, in his new role as state office seeker, is greeted *6tohis arrival at the Western Republican Gmference in Sun Valley, Idaho, Saturday by California's governorship. _. ii.f,,,ViV„Ai |Alabama Ruling uu> young party worker, ^year-old Gary KoutaBt W of Twin Falls, Idaho. Nixon returned to California Tjfef Oil 1 lfflOS after the conference to start on his campaign Mr But They Don’t Always Stick Alabama Has Quick Divorces BIRMINGHAM, Ala. CAP) — that both parities must agree to. The reason frequently lies Alabama is able to gh» a, quick th» divorce-and they must settlement one par- divoire to almost anybody from in agreement, presumably until almost anywhere. But it is not death. * ty wants more than the agree- always able to make them, stick. Otherwise the N»u** ®“iment specified.' 'bounce back and challenge the! 'divorce. [doesn't live up to |thought was a broken marriage. I out to be only a little dented— A case in point comes up this! week for a circuit court ruling in. .the tiny community of Double |Springs in rural north Alabama. CHALLENGES DIVORCE Mary Sachs to contending that] Sachs, a former New York City financier, is - invalid because neither she nor her husband was a resident of Alabama. I In testimony last week a pri-jvate detective said he accompanied Mrs. Sachs to Alabama ;the divorce last year. He said] their entire stay was three or four [hours in Birmingham—about ,1001 [miles south of Double Springs, [where the divorce was granted.! | As occasionally happens, the [ judge who granted the decree also is considering the merits of Mrs. [Sachs' challenge. SET ASIDE A FEW ' "I’ve set aside quite says Judge Bob Moore. He says [he doesn't know exactly how many at Winston County’s divorces have been set aside. Plenty of divorces sire granted in Winston County—329 in ..July, 288 in [June, 284 In May, for example. The Sachs [case is an illustration of what might be called a l loophole within a loophole. The loophole in Alabama’s di-jvorce law is its residency re-i quirement. There is no time limit. Even the expressed ‘ intention to) became a resident may [cepted by some Judges. ! The loophole in the loophole is Tax Assessment j j MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI)—A 'tax assessment on issues of the New York Times sold in Alabama will be reviewed at a circuit court hearing set tor this week. Judge Walter B. Jews scheduled the bearing after a request frem the Times. The newspaper questioned the state's right to Impose > use tax on new spapers sold la the stale. The use tax was based on sales - [of the Hines to Alabama residents agreement I through subscriptions paid for In party Heart Attack Fatal to Donald Cook, 60 NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) —i [Actor Donald Cook, 60. died Sim-[day at Grace-New Haven Hospital, twhere he was under treatment for [a heart attack. j, Cook, veteran of many Broadway plays, was found collapsed on! jthe floor of his hotel room Satur-j day by a bellhop. ' . j In more than 30 years dn the [stage,' Cook costarred with such I leading ladies as Gertrude Lawrence, Madge Kennedy,. Polly Bar. gen and Tallulah Bankhead. He also appeared in films and on radio] and television' broadcasts. | Cook, a native of Portland. OrC.,j was appearing at the Shubert Thc-iater in a performance of "A Shot [In the Darit." due shortly on Broadway. Bloomfield Twp. Doctor ito Head Council Body j' A Bloomfield Township doctor, jR. J. Mason, has. been named to [head one of three, standing com*, jmittees of the Michigan'.State Med-[ [leal Society Council. | Mason, 564 Overhill Road, will be chairman of the council’s corn-] ’mlttee for .county societies? 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL—MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY! SKINLESS FRANKS s100 FREE! FREE! FREE! WITH EVERY 3-LBS. SKINLESS FRANKS 2 “' HOMEMADE ____SULK SAUERKRAUT riiiiiiimniniiimt Penney^ GOOD 62’s choice 2 styles i' well as 3 fine Woolens! AUSTELLE ^ K Aik NOW TWICE 0 . all incorporating our famous point-for-point tailoring! Twice good—because we decided to double'' our efforts with, two Anstelles for ’62! Both are true Austelle aristocrats—Penney born and bred from designing board right down to the last particular detail! Color-flashed tweed, highly polished zibeline or lush plash! ,A11 three cut ai dashing figure with— ring-around collar, slightly angled, slightly full lines or .. . the version that curves ite fullness, crushes its sleeves, sports a big dollar! >2995 (very lastHWI Color,, PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN Open Ivory Monday and Friday 9t3Q A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9(30 A.M. to 5:30 PJM. „ RENNETS MIRACLE NILE Open Svety Weekday— Monday through klwrdsy 10:00 A.M. to 9(00 PJW. SPECIAL All Vinyl Upholstery PILLOW BACK RECLINER CHAIR Reg. This £ *49.95 Salt Only ¥ 39 UqfteAwoy Now Or • * "CHARGC TT" AT KRCSGt'S — pay only once a month! make your home look lighter, brighter, bigger! SPARKLING SAVINGS ON BEVELED EDGE, PLATE GLASS MIRRORS 2 way hangers let yon hang them vertically or horizontally! Perfect for dad’s den, mom’s room, more! Mason* ite backing! Made of genuine polished plate glass . . . that’s yonr assurance of long years of service! Shop now ... buy now and save at Penney’*! SIZE 16 BY 24 INCHES A SIZE FOR EVERY SPOT IN THE HOUSE 30 BY 40 JNCHES........16.88 24 BY 36 INCHES..v.wv... 12.88 30 BY 48 INCHES... .*...... 21.88 30 BY 60 INCHES................. 29.88 36 BY 60 INCHES.......... 32.88 SHOP PINNEY'S . > . YOU'LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE! \ BETTER DOOR MIRRORS OF FINE PLATE GLASS ld'BY 50 INCHES 16x34 INCHES ............... 10.88 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY ID IN. to 9 P.M. fourteen THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1961 Newlyweds to Live at Ohio Address Hostess Should Have Waited Performs Sekles-Gary A November wedding is planned by Patricia Vogelsburg, daughter of the Wayne F. Vogelsburgs of Keego ‘ Harbor and Rev. Gw Tsompanas officiated at the Saturday evening vows of Marilyn Son Gary to Alexander V. Seklai In a candlelight ceremony at St George Greek Ortoodox u .. c ay He Emily root nwntute Marilyn due q. My hwtmnd and I were Gary and invited to Sunday fflmmr at my .. 1 , husband’s cousin’s/ house at Alexander V. two o’clock..He and his wife Sekles spoke “*•■•£* • *2*; frj We left early enough but traf-VOWS SdtUrday tie on the highway was very Greek Orthodox Chords. Their parents "nretheteilie Garys of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles of Ottawa Drive. , Soon afterwards the hostess brought in two plates for my husband and me with our din- The newlyweds left for a honeymoon in New York after receiving gueets with their parent* the Leslie Garys of Drayton Plaim and Mr. and Mrs. Socratas V. 'Sekles of ^—Ottawa Drive in the “300 Bowl” ....on South Cass Lake Road. Roae-poiate pattern Chantilly lace enhanced the bride’* gown of white taffeta faille styled Union Lake are parents of the former Karen Lee Tuttle. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ralph E. Allen of Cooley Lake Road, Waterford Township, and the late Mr. Allen. LaTourneau, ft was thfn ten minutes post two and I called our hostess to explain our delay and said that .we/ should lie there in about half an hour. When we* arrived they Were having dessert and the hostess explained that the children were hungry so they decided to‘have their dinner. the James LaTourneaus of Charlotte > Street. * Bouffant silk Illusion veiling fell from a crown of seed pearls and crystals. A purple orchid centered her cascade of white Fuji chrysanthemums, Fingertip veiling of silk illusion fell from an organza crown over the bride's gown of white silk organza applkfoed with Alencon lace. A butterfly bustle extended into a chapel train. White lilies and stephanotis comprised her cascade bouquet. WEAK SILK ORGANZA Bridesmaids Virginia dark and Beverly Dixon, both of Walled Lake and junior at* tendant Susan Alien, niece of the bridegroom, won Ulac silk organza and carried lavender carnations. Mrs. Leroy Parks, matron of honor, carried pink carnations.. On the esquire side were Eugene B. Ziegler, best man, with Ralph 0. Allen ushering for Ms brother with Eugene K. Pool. For the ceremony * and reception in Commerce Masonic Temple, Mrs. Tuttle chose turquoise crepe chiffon and corsage of matching cymbidium orchids. The mother of the bridegroom pinned green cymbidium orchids to her beige sheath dress of peau de soie and lace. PATRICIA VOGELSBURG Time' Can't Pass Most Women By NEW YORK (UPI) - Who Will Explain Student-Teacher Program to PTA MRS. ALEXANDER V. SEKLES I could hardly eat and if it wasn’t for my husband, I would have left then and there. Don’t you agree that the hostess was inexcusably rude and that she should have waited until we arrived to have dinner? SHOULD HAVE WARED A: As you did telephone to let your hostess know how late you would be she should have' given her hungry children something to eat and then waited for your arrival* before haying dinner. David Cobb, South Haven, and Mrs. Robert Nunn, Drayton Plains; through medium lavender for Mrs. tyndon Wood and Mrs, Deboer Logan to deep purple for matron at honor Mrs. William. Kanlfeck, Waterford. They carried cascades of lavender pompons. Cheryl Gary, her sister's flower girl, wore white nylon, sashed in lavender with head- man Aleck Capsalis with the bridegroom’s brother .Nicholas Sekles, Emmanuel Williams, Donald Harris and David Sertven. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Gary choke a sheath dress of champagne lace over taffeta, complemented by a corsage of green cymbidium orchids. IVORY ORCHIDS The bridegroom's mother wore ivory cymbidium orchids time? An analysis of gift items received by 100 high school seniors — girls — showed that young women, at least, have a reason to be prompt. Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent in charge of personnel for Pontiac City schools, will explain Pontiac Northern High School’s stu-Parent-Teacher-Student Association meeting Wednesday. The group will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the high school’s Little Thea-v'ter- Plans Welcome for the Sisters The bridegroom, who attended the University of Michigan and Wayne State University, plans to enter law school at Wayne in the tall of 1962. The couple win be at bpme on Liberty Street. The St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild has planed a pantry shower for the Sisters, of the school Friday at 1:30 p.m. Chairman for this event, Mrs. Richard E. Colfels, has extended an invitation to. all Parishioners to attend and welcome the Sisters. 1 Members of her committee are Mri. Michael Russ, Mrs. John A. Reid, Mrs. Glen Ober, Mrs. Walter Zippier and Mrs. John W. Pilon. Jeweled watches were the number-one gilt. Other most popular presents included typewriters, radios, handbags, fountain pens, and jewelry. * Hosiery^fc^es (UPI) - The schoolgirl look in hosiery is colorful. Butterscotch and russet tones are most highly recommended. But look, too, for t h e continuation of caramel tones, toffee, curry gold, taupe browns, grayed greens, and mulberry hues. *Q: I would like to know who speaks first when meeting on the street — the man or the woman? A: The old convention was “the lady.” Today this holds only when they know each other so slightly that there is some question of whether she recognizes him or not. \ Guests will include Robert Snunatzs. Michigan State University resident coordinator ana Lewis Crew, city schools’ administrative assistant. Mrs. William Mihalek, program^ chairman, will present Falling for Fakes " (NEA) —~ The'.precious or real look in costume jewelry is the One getting a big play for fell. It’s done with gitt metal, fake pearls and colored stones. Pritchard who will introduce the evening's program: Student teachers Judy Baker. Sandra Sommerville and The bridegroom is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and Wayne State University College of Law. His lira-teniity is Delta Tsu Delta. 7 Tables in Play The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron, with seven tables in pfey* Winners were Mrs. William Strauss and Melvin Small; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vin Roekel; Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. £ot tins; Mrs. Mervin Cress- awl Mrs. W. H. Barron; the Gordon Longstreths; Donald Stephenson and Dr. Robert Se-gula. She Should Play by Rules Pamela Smith of Prescott will be introduced by Dr. Proud. Refershmmtg will be served In the cafeteria under chairmanship of Mrs. Sherry Map-ley, Mrs. Eugene Hoisington, Mrs. Joseph Voyner and Mrs. Lloyd Ludy. October has been designated Membership Month with Northern High’s participation under chairmanship of Glenn Cheek and Mrs. Hanoi Beebe. I Your Daughter’s at Fault Fringe Is Favored (UPI) — Belts, an academic fixture about the schoolgirl's new hairshape by donnell haircutting stylist By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am the frustrated father of an 13-year-oid girl. She has just ac-gMMHHHHf quired her first steady. My problem is that ^Hgthis boy (JO) JgMm stays to watch fete, fete BL ^ • ALSO • • • )1MG OR EARTH CAM WSTHOY If m i • Cut Corn AH • Peas • Peas b Carrots ^^H • Mixed Vegetables Dartmouth Whole Potatoes A OOUIMAPCTURES RELEASE OBI SPECIAL OFFER SAVE $—COME EARLY—SAVE S Wisconsin Fancy Swiss Cheese1 59* ARLY BIRD ADMISSION James Cagney »— Wililom Powell This Coupon When Presented at Our Box Office-Along with "MR. ROBERTS' Mothers or Quaker Oats Puffs Facial Tissue Etna Ground {offee ONE DOLLAR Any -Evening Before 7:30 P.M. WH) Admit Bearer and All Other Parsons in His Ca Subject Ip Heater Charge'M Any it Otter May Be Withdrawn At Any Time —COMING— 'HONEYMOON MACHINE" Prism effective fibre Teeidoy, Oct. J. We reserve the right fe limit feeirfffies. 11 EAGLE |1 Wrigley pueiUS PONTIAC 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT 6TAIV1RS TWENTY wot w PMJS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1961 Dorow Leads Titan Win Sari Diego, New York Lead AFL Di . By The Associated Press | San Diego’s chargers and New •York’s Titans hold clear-cut leads .over the respective divisions of ; the American Football League because the Chargers are versatile {and the Titans have old A1 Dorow. | San Diego continued as the eq|y undefeated team in the league i~last weekend but - the Chargers ~fliad to raty en thdr ttoterae and ktcktag to beat stubborn Buffalo TML It left them at the top el the Western Division with ning for 144 yards aad Haynes tor 117, Sat a league one-game rushing record of all yards. Oakland won its lint game el die championship race Sunday when It whipped Denver 33-1#. It was a continuation of the move back that started to the Dallas pMe7Dektond had lost two and had 9# points scored against It be-fore snapping out of the doldrums. George Fleming kicked a 54-yard field goal ta* Oakland. Hague record. George Blende of Houston set the record with a 53- ! New York moved into the undia-] fitted lead to toe Eastern Division | with a 37-30 heart-tugger over * Boston. When the chips were i^own the StwoII D Ipspped in to fling a pass ; broke a 3M0 tie sad give the •Titans the important decision. I, Naur York's record is 3-1 end I Must on, to second place, hi 2-2. if Dellas strengthened Us second-1 place position to too West when It I beat Houston 26-21 and showed f pst how valuable Abner Haynes I ft to the Texans’ attaek. I * Haynes had been on the ailing I |st while Dallas slumped, taking fa licking from San Diego and {being pressed to the limit by • m 11 iii IrrmliWn .JH Oakland aad New York are kBe next weekend. San Diego will be at Boston Saturday night Sunday Dallas goa to Denver aad Buffalo to Houston. i New Man Faces 'Suicide'-Dykes J lawn-trodden Oakland. But he re-• turned to full-time duty Sunday !fend led Dallas to Its very necessary victory over Houston. " T Dallas, with jack Strikes run- '61 MODEL CLOSE-OUT! 14 CARS MUST GO AT BIG SAVINGS Before You Buy Try BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Michigan Fans Aglow Over Wolverines' Big Start W Grid Display Sharp in Ripping Uclans, 29-16 Satisfied Spartans Await Stanford Offtnsivt Attack Most Versatile at Michigan In Many Years EAST LANSING (AP) - The I Michigan State football forces are 9 looking back with satisfaction to Wisconsin and forward with « cent to Stanford. “The best opening game we’ve bad in years," was Coach Duffy . By BRUNO L. KEARNS ANN ARBOR - Football of the University at..JiPchigan be happy! Whether or not toe Wolverines ere as good as their 294 UCLA Saturday • made diem appear to be remains to ho .set One thing was certain. The U. of M. team put on a razzle-dazxta offensive display which Michigan fans may have to go back to the late 40’s to recall. CLEVELAND (API - Jimmie Dykes, fired as manager of the Cleveland Indiana, says toe man who will be named today to piths dub next year faces Dykes, given his pink slip by General Manager Gabe Paul Sunday Just before toe Indiana' season finale to Lot Angeles, said die new manager’s job will ’murder because there are too many lawyers on the club.” Cleveland coach Mel McGaha has been rumored as the Ikely choice and Panl has said ’there will be no surprises" at the news conference. feast If years. Pre-season forecasts UCLA as the best on the coast and one publication called the Uclans the best team in the country. Referring to the the club, Dykes added: "They’ve got to get rid of some of them, but who’s gonna take ’em? Besides, die team needs a big rebuilding Job. They need ■ first baseman and a second baaeman. And if they get. rid of (Jim) pfersall they'll need a center Michigan didn’t even break ■neat on the warm afternoon at Ann Arbor, but couch Buuip EOlutt doesn't agree with all die optimism that the Wolverine* ato as good they wore. "Our ends did Job in blocking for our outside game, but I don’t think we’rethat strong," Elliott commented. never manage again,’ said Dykes. "I think I may be able to stay in baseball, either as a coach or radio anouncer.” WANTED! MEN-WOMEN _____ J. Civil Service Job openings in this area during the next 13 months. Government positions piy as high as $446.00 s month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and exoellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no gpectelissd education nr »«p»rim«g------------ But to get one of these Jobs, ^you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of fire pass. Uiicoln Service helps thousands prepare for than tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and to not connected wlth the Government. For FREE information on Government Jobs, Including list of positions and antei " ‘ ooupon aad men at ------- DAY. You will also get full details on how you can qualify yourself to past these tests. Don't delay—Act NOW) I vary ml InUrtilM. Ptoan aeaS au akaataMy FREE (l OSTafaamit poltlcmt aaS salarlaa; (1) IntaraaUan an Saw t V, S. Oavarnmenl Jafc. Just-say thewor It's Summer Money Time at Beneficial -Call when you want vacation cash! .The minute you want summer money, Beneficial’* got it for youl Just call up— get cash for vacation . . . cash for left-over bills . . . plus an International Credit Card for extra cadi wherever you go. “You’re the boss” at Beneficial. Phone now! Loans 325 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit 7 WIST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Fleet, Lawrence Bldg. • Phone: Federal 2-9249 OPEN EVENINGS ST APPOINTMENT — HONE FOR XVBXINO HOURS 1— BENEFICIAL- . FINANCE SYSTEM aad Belle McRae reverses aad tricky haudeffo. pounds et power through the sharpest opening game In at UCLA eeeoh Bill agreed vehemently, they would be tiigi ” ha mid, agtaed.” Ten Oakland county gridders got nto the game as Elliott cleared the bench. Ex-Walle% Lake ace John Walker played a great game as middle linebacker and Tuml-cUffe, former Femdale St James star, supplied the power on at- ★ * ★ * *. * *v "I was surprised and amazed by the snore,'* Daugherty admitted. "Once again it looks as If we’ll have to stop a fine passing attack. Weren’t afford to look past Stan- ford to Michigan.” Michigan State’s own passing attack will get’ a going over this week. The Spartan quarterback* didn’t complete a single throw during the game at Madison. Net that Michigan State need- AIX IN VAIN — Michigan end Jim Korowtn (S3) is sent flying by halfback Rob Smith (16) of UCLA in toe first quarter. Korowin managed to hang onto the ball after a 10-yard pass completion but it was all to vain as tha play was called back and the Wolverines were penalised 15 yards tor illegal use of toe hands. nutate Colleges Have Road Trouble outside & Sherman Lewis and Dewey tto-coht with 41 and 39 yards. Wisconsin, led by quarterback Ron Mll-ler, picked up 394 yum* passing. ‘But we kept Aem from throwing the long bomb—the scoring touchdown." said Daugherty wit\ satisfaction. fenders, led by team captain Rocky Ryan, threw back Wfe- Beared the MSU goal line. Although 11 backs shared grinding out the yaftlage, the fullbacks did all the scoring. Junior George Saimes scored twice, once from three yards out and the other time on a spectacu-24-yard broken Add run. Senior Ron Hatcher threw himself from the one tor the other touchdown. Saimes led the offense by grinding out 94 of toe 330 yards Michigan State made on rushing. But evteyoas to the backflek) got into Clarkston Pilot Captures Heat in Miss USI the act. NFL Standings ___ ‘ « a a aw « - By The Associated Press Several ot Michigan's amall college football teams went on out-af-atete visits over the weekend and got the tar kicked out of them And most of those who entertained out-of-state visitors to Michigan also got clobbered. For example, Bradley took Northern Michigan 144, Wittenberg of Ohio steamrollered' Alma 434, Wheaton (RL) overpowered Hope 244, Southern Illinois clipped Central Michigan 184, St. Norbert (Wfe.) heat Ferris Institute 35-7, and Western Illinois chewed iq Eastern Michigan 434. On the other head. Western Michigan edged Miami of Ohio Novak, frith six seconds left to play. At Macomb, HI., Went era D-tossfe haMhaek Leroy Jaekaea ered st. Cloud (Man.) 20«. . In all-Michigan games, Albion beat Kalamasoo 154 and Olivet Denis Allx of W«at Bloomfield was the 4to quarterback to get into the game, while Bob Lovell of Birmingham saw action as the third tackle on one side. Michigan made it 134 before the ________________ aJSr first quarter. Taking advantage at edged Adrian 94. - - a bad UCLA quick-kick hy Keith j| Jensen, Michigan drove 33 yards in seven running plays for its first touchdown, Ralmey and McRae ripped trig yardage outside while Tunnicliff barreled through the middle to get the ball within touchdown distance. Tunnicliff smashed over center from the one and the rout was on. The second came in three plays as Michigan went into the end sone with Rafmey( slithering the final yards And diving across the goal tag 84 yards to the MeRae's four-yard run around right end to the third quarter produced another Wolverine touch- on 'fourth down. His kick was deflected and Bob Berry caught it on the 29. Dean Meffort later •cored on a sneak from the one. Northern’! only tally came on a quarterback sneak by Frank down. Ken Tureaud closed out the •coring as he grabbed Bob Smith’s fourth down pass on the Michigan 8 and raced 92 yards up field into the end zone. McRae was Michigan’s big yard-maker, totaling 74 yards to 12 carries. Ralmey carried 56 on eight rushes while Tunnicliff made 58 yards in lTaittempts. Michigan outgained the Udana i the ground 227 tb 114. Of the Bruins’ ground total, all but 29 were gained in the second half as coach Elliott made free, use of the Wolverine bench. Several Football Powers Added to Defeat Column Welterweight King Looks to Europe PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WITH A LOW-COST FALL-OUT SHELTER The Official Civil Defense Approved Shelter was built by the POOLE Home Improvement Department. Have your FoH-out Shelter ..built by the-same reliable company pt very low cost. NO MONEY DOWN — 5-YEAR TERMS NO OBLIGATION — FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL FE 4-1594 —Complete Home Improvement Servfo V IS l OAKLAND An. POMT/AC t MILE StwpemfOuJOL.nuOBAPHM. NEW YORK (AP) — Writer-weight champion Benny (Kid) Pnret is looking toward Europe and a series of non-tttle bouts today while Emile Griffith, the dethroned champ, is screaming for a rematch. Asked if he would give Griffith another chance, Paret’s manager, Manuel Alfaro, was moat emphatic/ "No place, no time, .no bow. "When we had the title lai time they didn't give us a chanc make any money," Alfara|| went on. "Now we are going to Alfaro said he had a $30,000 offer to fight Duilio Lot of Milan to Italy and a $25,000 offer to. box Brian Curvte to London to over-the-weight matches before ght of a defense. International Flavor NEW YORK (AP)—The Jersey City franchise! will be shifted to' Jacksonville, Fla., at a meeting of the International Baseball League here today, The Associated pres* learned. The Bradley-Northern Michigan contest was scoreless the first thror •quarters. But Bradley capitalised on two Northern mistakes in toe fourth quarter to win. Bradley get its first break when Northern was in fourth down poaittoa on Its own 24. Center Jerry Goeritts snapped toe ball back ever Jim Trenton's head. Trenton managed to then Bradley took over aad three plays later Havatd Gordon went team’s stannlng era Michigan. It waa the first Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Oeafereaee football match for a 39-yard run la the third qaar-ter ot toe Northern State conference game. Lea Lyoas scored Tech’s other tally. In a Mid-American confetenct game at Kalamazoo, Western In another IIAC match at Car-bondale. 111., Southern Dltoofe’ easy victory over Central Michigan enabled SIU to tie a conference record with Its llto straight conference win. Central set the record to. the 1852-53 seasons. ** The Chippewa* made only two -first down*, both on penalties, end gained Just 17 yards rushing and * pasting. The Salukis had 201 yards rushing and jjA passing. St. Norbert** five toaohdewA* against visiting Ferris all were scored by different men. Ferris’ sole tally on me In toe third quarter on Jerry Fetor’s six yard Albert Haris scored two second quarter touchdowns.— both on 6-yard runs — for visiting Wheaton against Hope. At Alma, Wittenberg Uiriveralty _ held a. 144 lead at the half And W - » -SSEKS' downs for Michigan Tech against visiting gL Cloud. Beit get toe Bret en a four-yard ran to tha Mis K Philadelphia V ___Tart M. waahhctao U Loa Aasalaa St, fBihiiik U [jffaland 35, Dallas 7 >nan Bar U. Chicago • m gsv-j > • NEXT want SCBBDULE 1 SUNDAY. ACT. I Raw York a_ ... __ TMrtaiSb at PktlUdphU rartuptan r* Michigan’s victory was its first over Miami since 1943. Western trailed 34 at ther half, but Alex Forge drove over from the thted-yard line in the last period to put Western ahead. The tally cams after a 83 yard Bronco drive. Olivet marked its M1AA opener with its victory over Adrian. Chuck Cllibraise scored the sole OUvet touchdown. In another MIAA game, Albion picked up seven points in the second oh a touchdown and a kick And eight more points in the fourth on a touchdown and a pan for two-point- conversion while holding Kalamasoo scoreless. MADISON, lad. tit — Eight giant speedboats rocked gently la the OMo River today, waiting far a delayed afteraeon windup of the naUratted hydroplane racing season la the aalacky 14th Maftson Regatta. Driver Jim Clark, 99 of Gib-Utar, Mich., was lajared (atony to • / for toe Geld Cup boats. Clark was charing directly into tha setting saa when hie beat stepped the chappy river and tell apart He died yesterday. dark’s death was the second In a major regatta la the teat psstpsaemeat et the tlalsh et the Governor’s Cap race for the aa were need to, chases. Two more elimination heats sad finals for the govet- heate for the at-limtteds were wea by Bill Man-cey et Seattle la Miss Ceatary *1. which already has cNached the rational championship this year; another Seattle heat driven by Don Mnawa of Akron, Ohio, and Miss U.S.L, a aer driven by Bey Dnby et Moss Breaks Lotus Mark lat Waterford Race Track By DON VOGEL Stirling Moss put A crimp to plana of road raring enthusiasts who are thinking about using a ■ports car with the motor mounted up front The trend Is even mm pronounced toward engines mounted to the rear," the Englfehman said prints. The winners overpowered Alma on the ground, 128 yards to 6. But Alma connected for 76 yards through the air, compand • Wittenberg's 64. Jack Bolt scored two touch- By The Associated Press It will be another month yet before Iowa and Mississippi realize their moment of truth in college football, unless... Unless the roof falls in on them aa it did to Ohio State, Ride, Penn State and UCLA, to name four, last weekend. The two powerhouses, ranked 14 nationally in The Associated Press’ poll, may make ' it unscathed until Nov. 4, when both face their toughest opponents of year, Ohio State and Louisiana State, respectively. The Hawkeyas, who made Coach Jerry Burns 'debut last Saturday ■ success by beating California 28-7, play Southern Call- Coupled with Penn State's Friday night loss, the nation’s top 10 teams are to n rather bedraggled However, SAturday is anc day and Ohio State gets a chance to catch the Uclans still down. Penn State take* on Boston University, a 31-7 loaer'O Army last Saturday, on Friday night, is idle. i this Mississippi, with two straight victories, and 17 games in an unbeaten string, takes on Florida State. Ole Mis* had to a 20-7 victory over Kentucky last Saturday night. • In between Southern Cal and Ohio State, lows faces Big Ten foes Indiana, Wisconsin and Purdue while Ole Miss must tackle Houston, Tulane and Vanderbilt before playing LSU. Ohio State, though, had it’s thoughts of a perfect season Jolted by upset-maker Texas Christian, which held- the favored Buckeyes to a 7-7 tfe. Last week, TCU upset Kansas 17-16, and now challenges Texas tor Southwest Conference supremacy. Those two don’t meet till late to November. Rice, another ot the so-called SWC elite, ran right (into Georgia Tech’s up-and-coming buzzsaw that mowed ’em down 244 while UCLA, the pride of the West Coast's Big Five, got ambushed jky Michigan 204. Some of the big boys made out better. Alabama, whlrii now contends with OieMiss and Georgia Tech for Southeastern Conference honors, beat Udane 94 and plays Vanderbilt this week. Fifth-ranked Syracuse scored .29-14 over West Virginia, which hasn't game in 18 starts, and will have a little more competition this week from Maryland. Texas continued going strong, walloping Texas Tech 43-14 and meets Washington State on Saturday. Michigan State, No. 10, atop the Big Ten after beating Wisconsin 264, will find out if Stanford is tor real. The IbdiAns, after an to 1980, their second last Saturday, upending Oregon State 344. Notre Dame convinced everyone it wasn’t kidding with its 194 beating s# Oklahoma, and Navy may not be as 'dead as many think after beatiig Willliam ‘ Mary 444. Kansas, tabbed a power before the season, still hasn’t won In two ■tarts, after tying Wyoming, the Skyline’s topriog, 64. Baylor will have something to sty in the upcoming Southwest Conference race after winning its second in a row, 16-13 over Pitt. And Virginia had its one-game -r-4210 by I He climbed into a Lotus Elite fresh from a dealer's showroom proceeded to break the one ■ i~r tor. ft** »nalr» — g me balding champion made seven turn* around the one and a half mile layout. Hfe best c)oddt« was 1:35.5, throe tenths of a' second titter than any other Lotus had been driven around tha many-cirved course. The car Mass was piloting was not modified for radi« nor did it contain road event tires or other equipment. GREETS CHAMPION - Art Nowak (left), president of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Road Racing Club, greets Stirling Moss on his arrival Sunday at the Waterford Hills track. Moss, from England, has won moat of the wqrid's major road .raring championships at least once* FOOTBALL SCORES MCRKMN COLLS OS SOOBSM 4BO Ohio Colt* 41. MtttlUon « Pott Huron 41. ClaclBBtU 1 idkr 14, No; LUDMrt (01 :hl|*n M. U (Ohio i 0.4 -----—- -J, UCLA 4 Wtitorn Mlchlfin I, Ml uni (Ohlol 1 wueoarta • eMesaA__... .. rata ail ) to He, Mtchlto* Tich M. St. Clood (1 South*™ IUtnol* IS. Ctntral M j* Nertiff^^ " fi fawifl ■onus to btjtai t UNITED FOOTBALL LEAOL'E IndlonoMlta 10, LmliTTO* 1 Or»nd Rapid* 1. Columbu*. Ohio 1 (tta aa i ecn *u, a*, uioua i Minn i • ™ Illinois 11. Ctntrsl Mloblftn 0 rbtrt (Wit) \ F»rrl* InstUut* 1 n ilUnoli 41. lutcrn MteUysa I tarda;'* Mapr MMa EmIMI B; Tkt AhhIiM mu ' SOUTH xppi % Masks e - na a Tulan* • ■____ Carolina U. W*k* Port*! T Furman U. Odors* Wash, t Citadel S». Otridson 11 WoKard 14. Prillrifttra • ---------------- St. JoMph Catholto 14, Casio poll* I Owtaa at msasis, Wta.. pad. aattl i tMot« MnoMwi t Drain* 1 at* 14. Air Parra u Cali* StaU Coll. • Ortgon « JUitr U. 14. Cal*. SUtt V. Colo Man* 13, Omaha t* Artaooa stata Call. U. Tr**no stata H, Calif.. Rarads 41. PerUaad st Hat St. Mtahsal J4. Pttat at John Bltnney • Vamii730* 8t“UUu' »• **J CIO «• ■arpar Wooda Motra Dtaw 1, Dttrolt l J4, Detroit SB Bar- Dearborn Dtrlne Child pir.Ldde at SorrMre • Drjtrolt 8t. Alphoneua SS. Datralt at. lit7: lartn M. Detroit St. Roaa f st. Clement M. Bora) oak MU IS, Orchard Uka St. MARL) 5. Merrtej (AHL) S Detroit (MRU-1. • Sunday at the Waterford Hills road raring track. “Mounting the engine to the rear gives the car better lines up front and it can be built lower to the ground. This give* the car more stability on the curves and additional overall speed." It major road raring championships. He was at the Waterford track b give a driving demon-Stratton heiwem race* et the Oaktead County Read HadAg Club’s gram. "Il is difficult te form a definite opinion because I teak oo four lap*. It ha* a couple to dlf §/m “ ' are easy for be trouble for a set tha a t here two or three ifct*— i * 1 a better evaluation.” He did feel, however, mat the course “is very good for learning" to drive to road race events. 'Although it isn’t as difficult as m*Jpr courses, this facility contain* the tame driving hazards, to a modified form, aa the larger ones. It would be much easier for a driver,who has gained esperi-ence on this course to compete ' i toe bigger road races." Glenn Baldwin of Birntogham, driving a Lotas XVII, was vfctor-ioua to toe H-Productioa class of the feature race lor modified can. Grand Rapids Rattlts Columbus'*) 7-7 TW GRAND RAPIDS <*) — The only ndefeated foams to the United Football League, the Columbus, Ohio, Grits and Grand Rapids Shamrocks, battled to a 7-7 fit hero last night. Columbus to the leader lit the •stern division white Grand Rap-ds leads tb« waetera circuit ‘After » f7-yard i3ri(g‘ tirivf ta he thM period. Harold Want plunged over from the five fof top touchdown. Charles Comer kicked toe extra point Grand Rapide . rebounded on quarterback Jack Moyidtom’e 67 yard touchdown ran. Wajs kicked the extra potnt. m THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1961 TWENTY-THREE Many Secrets Behind Long Lives in Hunza NEW YORK (AP)—In the state ot Hunza in northwestern Kasb-mlr Uve the Hunsakuta, and they AvaiMb October 10th QUALIFIED ‘ WRITER PuMfe Relotions Ability. Excellent Experience. Supervisory, Secretarial ooid Accounting Skills. P.O. Box 63, Pontiac Federal 2-29S3 b Change-of-Life Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? **iet Rashes", waahaass, aanraesaass ...than yae sea enjoy life tally again! Has chanae-of-llfe left you so weak you feel only “hsir'allvet Suffocated by “hot fiaahea , am-‘ m ... so you en t be r* e wife and mother? usually Uve to be from 80 to 110 years old. They show no signs of senility, heart disease is almost nonexlst-it, and canker is rare. Dr. X Milton Hoffman of Mount Vernon, N.Y., president of the National Geriatrics Society, spent tour weeks in Hunza trying to find out the Hunzakuto’ secret of long life. He returned by plane Sunday indicating that it to probably not one secret but many. (JTDOOBS ALL DAY The Hunzakuts are fanners work outdoors all day at an altitude of 8,000 feet, tilling unusually rich soil, and they drink plenty of water which appears rich in erato. Their diet contains little meat, and their main did! is apricots. They use very little tobacco, and use wine only tor medicinal purposes. They go to bed when it gets dark, and get plenty of rest. During the day they preach and prnctica brotherly love—and .are completely noncompetitive. Reds in China Mark 12th Year Peiping Paper Reminds People of Hard Times, Temporary Setbacks Gaming Devices Co$t White Lake Inn $50 Fine Oxbow Inn, White Lake Ttow» atrip, has been fined $50 by the Liquor -Control Commission on a charge of having gambling devices on the premises. * * * Charged was dhmer John J. Kelley, 9600 Elizabeth Lake Road. Union Lake. The fine was waived at the hearing held in Lincoln Park. Man of War Gay in the Abaco Islands of the Bahamas to the center of the shipbuilding industry in the Bahamas. Strips are built by methods handed down through the generations. More Refugees Jam Shelter in Katanga ELKABETHVILLE, Katanga (AP)—-Hundreds of refugees car-household possessions brio the already overcrowded U.N, refugee tamp here Sunday after an outbreak of tribal flghtihg in EUaabethvitle’s African quarter. The U.N. camp now houses more than 30,000 African refugees who have left their homes In EHaahethvlUe through fear of intertribal troubles. Prospects Dim hr Fast End to Maritime Strike SAN IUANC1SCO (AP)-Prospects remained dim today early settlement of the West Coast shipping strike that has tied lip aflaait 15tships here and 10 more in other'-ports. * ;*/•*. We're ready for a long strike if necessary,” said Capt. Robert Durkin, president of the Masters, Mates and Pilots Union. ' L J. Paul St. Sure, head of the Pacific Maritime Association, Ceramic-face glam blocks. wift|“* OH**** colev which can't chip or peeijto discuss with ttie union, now available in bright colors] If the contract dispute lasted month, same 70 ships could affected, Milford Man's Body Found in Car oh Trail The body of a 40-year-old Milford man was found br a car parked on a woodland trail in the Highland Recreation Area Saturday by a passing hunter exercising his dog. A Allen D. Barns of 862 Squire Lane was pronounced dead due to carbon monoxide poimMfig. A hose had beta run frorirthe car’s exhaust pipe through the floor_______ | boards of the sealed car, sheriffs fare but a Communist attempt to] deputies said. [win a strategic victory in South-' William-Decker of 605 Summit jeaft Asia, president Ngo Dinhi Edmund S. Muskie. D-l Sunday the United States should consider the possibility ot giving de facto recognition to East Germany. But Muskie said, consideration should be given to -the proposal "under terms which would not prejudice the question of, reunification” of the two Germany*. Cit«s Attack Strategy mnoN. south Viet Nam (AP)] —The rebel attack in South Viet] Nam is no longer guerrilla war* A union official predicted that!St., Milford, found the. body. 1 Diem said today. DOZEN DEUdOttS DONUTS INIS WEEK ONLY matte help—without costly shots! Irritability it soothed. "Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can go “smiling through” change-of-life without suffering I If changa-of-llfe has left you only “half* a woman, get Lydia *■ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ----ists. Bee how fast r“* 1 woman” again! stars mms-wui «v mis? Whan due to simple Iron-deficiency anemia, take Plnkham Tab* let*. Rich fn Iron, they »tart to etrengthen your Mood In one day! LEAVE YOUR FAMILY M. E. DANIELS District Manager Weet Huron F» 1*7111 MODERN WOODMEN OT AMKBITA Heme Office. Bert bk*A 111. TOKYO (AP) — China celebrated the 12th adversary of Communist rule with firework*, singing and dancing in a “sea of Joy, a colored fairyland," radio Peiping said today. But a somber* note was sounded by the Peiping People’s Daily which reminded the people of hard times and what it called [temporary setbacks “arising the course of our advance." 'The reduction in the output of j grain, industrial crops and subsidiary rural products has affected the production of both light and heavy industry, and cbnse-J quently commodity supplies and the people's livelihood," said the official Qrinese Gommunist party] newspaper. Red China’s party leader Mao Tze-tung and government officials] reviewed a parade Sunday of more than a half million people in Peiping where the main rally] .was held, Peiping broadcasts [said. Among the foreign dignitaries on the rostrum was PreSi-j dent Dsvaldo Dorticos o( Cuba. j The Soviet Union sent a second-level team to the observance but] Mayor Peng Chen, of Peiping, the] keynote apeaker—- stressed that j Red China is united “by unbreakable, fraternal bonds” with the Soviet Union , arid Other Communist- nations. —-———---------->—|- Demands Cuba Recall Envoy in Philippines ] MANILA, Philippines (API j President Carlos P. Garcia i manded today t he recall of Cuba’s charge d’affaires, Andres Alvlno Soler. . I The president's action Mowed defection of Jorge Freire Gonzalez, an assistant charge d'affaires—at—the' Cuban Embassy* who charged the embassy was a .center for distributing Communist propaganda. What will his father’s retirement mean to this boy? ''Support” or "independence’’? When you think of your own retirement, are you looking forward to being independent, free of asking help from your children? 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Bag Eight CtM COFFEE 55‘ VACUUM PACKED COFFEE Maxwell Ch’n RQc - Sanborn m Hills Irak A&P COFFEE Regular or Drip 67' , \ "1 A THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1061 Grains Are Steady to StigMfy lower CHICAGO fl^-lto grain futures marketi were toeady to Okhto tower to saity trenssrttras on | beard ol trade today. Lwk ai hedging pnawwi a Mott Change! Narrow 1tow itototi fractionally and oaU were mixed on early demand tor both grams. Grain Print OPENING GRAIN CHICAGO, OH. a UP) - Opening grain: Wheat Pec SC ft* ft 88 Weekend Traffic Steel Mitts to Hold Line Fatal to Ten 1 : on PriceBuyers Sure Early Stock Prices Are Mixed NEWT YORK tit—The toxic market waa mixed to moderate trad-tag etety today. A major uncertainty was the labor negotiations at Ford and Tuesday's strike deadline. •.IMS Dm ...... in Mar ..... iso tss« Mar ...... us SB is MARKETS awe made seme fairly wide ■mm. Ford dropped a fraction following its strength on Friday. Chrysler picked up a fraction and General Motors waa unchanged. * * * Steels were tmdmnged to tower as producers enpected no sto tial improvement In orders tlx ante labor nogntl tMons are |compteted. Slight loaees were en by Republic and Jones The following are top p cowering sales of locally grown produce by powers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau ol Markets, as of Thursday. Detroit Produce ApptM. erst ................... . 21.59 ApptM. Delicious. Me ............. 5.98 Apptss. Oreeolns . ... Appfe MtfntoM ititm, Watt R*var ... SfueberruV 13 pti. ”V. Caatatoupct. bu....... felgSR Coooord, pk. . Pears. Bartlett . i Plums. Demi— American Stock Exch. Ctl It P> . M l ■ Bead * 0 MS fair CM ... u Ned fes ... Mohawk Alrl teas at toO 3% 50 on MOO shares, trimming the toes a bit in later trades. -T.t ~ ,,____.. . Revlon and Penn Fruit also metl*} .“‘f funeral Motors demand, adding more than a point Fhanged atJ9*’ United Aircraft. Douglas Air _ ■KURIL (tow-ton, op 1% at on 6,000 shares; Sperry Rand, up H at MU or 5,000; and, on Mocks of 4,000 shares each, Bethlehem off 14 at 40%, General Electric unchanged Montgomery Ward gained a bacon and totentate department stores was about unchanged. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregular. General Plywood (topped about a point. Other losers included Arimasas-Loulataaa Gas, Imperial Ol and aa« Metre OsMwya- Baines Engtaeering. Amoug gain-ft M ‘“.poitat ere were Aerojet-General, Loral kren Electronics and New England Tele-asd I phone. Treasury Bonds Steady NEW YORK M ■— Gaparetoi -The only early movement of bonds were mixed at the opening today. U.S. treasuries held mostly steady In corporate trading on thg New York Slock Exchange, railroad bonds sagged a bit. Activity was greatest in that sector. point or more nipped that much from Commonwealth Edison 2%s of SOU, dropping their price to 13. Other losers included Atlantic Coast Line Railroad 4%s of 1964 by % to 100*, Missouri Pacific 5s of 3054 by % to 58, New York Oentral 6e of 1980 by % to 80%. TWA 6%s of 1978 by % to 88, American and Foreign Power 4.90s of 1987 by * to 63% and American Telephone and Telegraph 5a of 1983 bgr ft toliB*. ParkeDa la . ■ __ _, Peabody Coal 48 7 27% 27* Penney. JC 1.20a U U‘, 48 |j • * — i m a By The Aaaaototed Piwi A highway celltoton in wMcb two young servicemen and a 17-year-old girl were killed poshed the weekend traffic death toll in Michigan to 10. In addition, three persons died Traffic: Airmen 1C. Daniel L. Koch Jr., « of South Minneapolis, Mian., and Howard L. Baiter. M, *ef Mount Vision, N-Y-. and J«my Wfllis, IT, of Mount Clemens were kitted and four others were in-seriouslv S»H>niay a two-car coHIj*4. * v* Selfridge Air Force her •* If Clemens. * it.' * Roy Fowler, 23, of Ovid, John Fritz, 19, of Qwosso were killed Sunday when their car smashed into a tree T miles east' of Owosoo. Two psmengen were injured. Laurence Alien Blake, 35, of Taylor, died Sunday night tom Injuries received when he was struck by a car while walking along road in Taylor Saturday night. The diitoer, Mrs. Cyonne “ ol Taylor, 30, apparently didn’t him, police .said. STRUCK BY MAILMAN Margaret Groenendal, 2, of Hudson ville, was kfltod Saturday when she was struck by a rural mail carrier’s car hi front of her home. Curtis Davis, 38.-of Detroit, died Saturday when he lost control of his ear and struck a utility pole in Detroit By BAM DAWSON Ap Baton asp News Analyst NEW YORK — Moat of men who buy steel are betting the ll won't raise prices fall—much as they would like to because of the higher wage scales i effect today. A little more than half would consider substitutes if-oteel prices *“ go up, sad a thii' what to a satisfactory rate of profit for the steel industry. White 73 per cent of the buyers of steel would She to per cent doubted that ateel nmra Mrs. Hsu Westman, 61, of Detroit, died Saturday night in a two-car head-on collision on MM St. Gate Township, St. Clair County.’ Killed in a two-car collision Saturday night on UJ. 16 In Waterford Township, Oakland County was Jamea Ely, «, of — % Parwau 1.25 1 23'. 23% 1114--% Papal Cola t Pffitr «0a Oan Accept 1. . _ . „ | Ate Drnam 50p 36 ■% . ______ | 1 74% 74%-% PWrj_ „ ream 14 82% *2% *J%- % ghilARdg j S SL 'i« S jg 5“*^ " » & Sm ktOET “ is_ 120 40% n’t 39%— % oaa Motor, 3 127 4P% 49% 49% % PhUlpMo 5 fp el 2* *Lt *2* * 22 • ■% JE* reti •S." •» * *JLv ^ <£» S£ & «! » J 2% 7 ... Pttncy 1 Miscellaneous: Mrs. Floyd Webber, 42, of Pontiac, a senuinvalid, died Saturday of smoke inhalation i a fire, at her home. ,♦ *" ’■;* ' Joseph G. Ohsowski, 39, of Detroit, a construction worker, was killed Sunday when he fell 60 feet the roof of Ford Motor Co.’s Highland Park-plant. I A wyandotte man, Floyd Gam-- vjjbrel, 52,. died Saturday ofase--72 u" i?% S T % vere cut he suffered the night be- 12 ”% ”% ^! fore when he Ml on a piece of m 49% 49% 49%— % jagged glass protruding from a 15 jj___31%_____. % broken door of bis borne. Wbl E 8 TtZi 11 21% 21% «% + 1199% 109% 109% + 9 53% 53% 53% 4 At treat this is how 624 chasing officers for ateel-using corporations site up the situation. Four out of five of there customers, understandably enough, aghte- .wtth President Kennedy (hat a steel price isn’t Justified is time.Vjut two out of three with the steel executives op-1 to any intervention hy government in deciding whether the age hike merits a price rise. OILED CUSTOMERS Tlw sampling of steel customers waa made by Purchasing Magazine, a trade publication. Questioing of steel-users by others shows many may hike own prices, even if steel itself doem’t go up. And still more would pass along any steel price increases to their own customers nd add in soririe other higher outs that trouble them. J ... * For one thing, many will be paying the higher wages right along with the mills, since abaft half of the. United Steelworkers members work for the mills' customers—the makers of bolters, tin cane, nuts and bolts, metal stamp-and many other stel -pro-ducts. The union also tracts with the producers of a ml competitor, aluminum. Price hikes are being considered hy makers of such end products as box springs for bedding, stoves, dishwashers, farm implements, trucks, construction—equipment, chain belts, lathes and grinders. In all cases the reason given: Rising labor and other production costs are squeezing profit margins more than they can stand. Rising prices this 'fell in basic steal are feared by only 16 per cent of the 624 purchasing agents for the steel-users. And only 20 per cent thihk a steel price increase would be justified. But 66 per cent were against congressional action to prevent a steel mice rite. Only M per cent think Con- large number of small rival companies. And s whopping 81 per cent said subjecting the industry to govern- cremed if steel prices were tieed. Thee substitutes include alumi-Mt, other metals and plastics hr une products, and concrete or i other building materials in the construction industry. Aim troublesome is the ever present threat of foreign competition as the steel Industries of Western Europe and Japan grow. So the magazhw asked (he 634 purchasing agents what they would do If steel prices were have bare: Comped ton among the Might Hike Jaxes, Says Sam Rayburn Sparton Reports $553,889 Loss, but Big Backlog Revlon 1__ it 41 « , %,Rex tong.. 9 JL- ““ ' — 14 58% 57% 37%— < “ I l?% 40%1% • 23% 53%- % JACKSON tf» — Sparton Carp, today reported a net loss of $553,-989 for its fiscal year aided June 30 but at the same time reported WASHINGTON (UPI)—Speaker ; a 934 million business backlog. Rayburn said today taxes! President John J. Smith of the would remain high and Congress]electronics, appliances and auto would consider switching to competitive materials, The replies didnY Indicate whether the other 45 per rent wore In a position to use ■nhatuiHo* economically. But 63 per cent eaU buying tram foreign sources didn't figure in their plans whatever course domestic prices take. Bloomfield Mam feels GM Post John Lamb Appointed Executive i‘h Charge of Procurement Appointment of John Lamb of 250 Warrington Road, .Bloomfield Hills, as executive in chargej of procurement for General Rotors is announced by Philip J, __ Monaghan, vice president—inlscl charge of the manufacturing staff. Prior to bis appointment maaoger of parcMoeo News in Brief Dovid R. Stnpkrao, asanoger of he Miracle MUe Drivo-In Theater, ild Pontiac Polide that S523.in proceeds and petty cash in tiro doth sacks and a metal cash box were stolen from file flunk of his car early Sunday morning while it was parked on a lot at E. Pike and Perry Streets. eves broke late the homo of Albert A. Rhodes, 32, of 396 Prospect 9L, this morning and took a television set, record player and undetermined amount of cMhing, mid Pontiac Police. the back door of Florence Gin-home at 5220 Oooley Lake Road was started from a smoldering log taken from the fireplace and placed on the back porch, ac cording to Waterford Township firemen. Saturday night, thieves stole $180 worth of outdoor furniture which was in the Sikorski yard. Vaadals ransacked the Keaaeth Hoyt home at 3983 Letart St., sanetime Saturday night, accord- i Sate, Wed* Oct. 4, . *__ I pm. SSFI 8. Woodward. Birmingham. Auspices of BlrnUnp- ham Eastern Star. . Kitten Fares Market. Hand ticked peaches and peart, $2.95 jushel. Large selection oh handpicked apples. Concord grapes. ——i. Squash, cider. Also beer, wine, liquor to take out. S228 w. Huron 8t FE ‘Mil. Open 8 am. to ll pm., days. • ---- .... 6 24% 24% 24%4 % Kay Tob L tea Ain ill 2 32% 22% 22%4 %'Baaam ti( Z *" -T-—- — —JJ2J Ijw- % OuM llobao l.Uf 2 2» 25 s’* +% Rlchfld OU 1.88 1 SwF®*- C , A»«a Cam •• 28_2I 22% 22% L ____ ___H-- Ro^iu UcB Poultry and Eggs i -,. , aeraotr racinr pgraorr, n .An-erka. paid! SSSJy" *troK *“ 1 «“Ut7 . JVS" ......MM * «fp alb »%+ 1 J 35% 25% 35% O 23% 23 23% .. M 30% 30% 20%— i I 11% 11% U%.. . fS* 2 43 4 15% 15% 1S%- 9 to 38% M%—% kiawar at mo 2 58% 51% 58% + . U 21% 22% 20% + ■ ______> } 8 18% 18% + > Reg Pan l.48> U >7% »>% j might have to raise them to keep the United States in the arms race. ‘As long as the world -is in an arms race, and as long as reckless people have hold of weapons feat are totally destructive, we must spend,” the Texas Democrat mid. Rayburn said this country must ! stay in the armament business ____ _ imb’s appointment ............. ............... ....... came effective yesterday. He Store, Uf W. Lawrence Street. succeed Raymond h. Vogel. New “"^“dlse received daily. Vogel will retire Nov. L Lamb, like. Vogel *a native De-j Lodg® Calendar. . parts firm said in a.tetter accom- tToi‘?r- attended local schools and panying the anfluil stockholders *« are >48 —i%: Hotel cp . Am ! io% m% IS%“ s*|SS!Shae *i5 i iriEA54 41 21% 51 9l%-l%| w^ 1 41 41 >4 — % Schcnley 1 41 4% 4% % Scnertn* S.J 4 55% 55% 55%— % Scott Pop i__________, 17 119% lit 112%+1% Saab ALAR 120( 12 7 9% 7 + % Oaora Roab 1.280 H 08+ au. aii ISarrtl . . I OU _____28% 22% + 10 89 99% -59%— * 119% 119% 119% 2 17 12% 17 ... 24 D%. UV, 13%— ■ 1 13% 13% 13% ____ 7 Cilloh Mn» ■1 tePry *ypa haoa-14-15; Debt type *9; b«aTir type rouuri over ft i, S1 5*7 * **■ ft Ctaa. jr Cater Trac I Ing Hand la lnJandSU Lit Interlag & I'M IatBualleb 1.49 5 43% 42% tt%— V* 1 23% 23-* “* 1222 a 19 39%- SO1 4 52% 52! I Shell Tran .42d % sieeler 40b ------- ISO* SUlftr MI 2.44 i apt Smith. AO 1.199 528 ..... Smith Cor i .50%— % i Smith KP la S«8+ % toeooy 2 1 ”W+ %|iooCatKd----------- I- 35%-, 4 22% 29% *t%- % 5 14% 16 16% ' 2 25% 25% 25% S 27% 27% 27% . ... 7 195 194% 194%— % 22 21% 27% SI'" * 9 17% 17% 17! I 65 94% W 48 41% 41% " srv 84%— 4 just had to have more money — I don’t think there would be anything that would prevent Congress from raising taxes in certain places.”, ’ Higbie Manufacturing report that it was “moet gratifying” to report a "very significant increase” in the last few weeks in the backlog. Sparton, which had about 1,600 employes in the United States and Canada, expanded this year by the Detroit Junior College prior to joining Cadillac in May 1920 as a receiving clerk, h ' ★ ★, He has worked 4n both production and purchasing capacities. During the Korean war he was operations manager of the Cadillac Tank Plant in Cleveland and returned to Cadillac’s Detroit office i SouNGa* 2 querque, N. M. It also has a relatively new plant at. Flora, HI. New Zone Manager Jlor Mercedes-Benz I °«l0r« 20-°' DMtedl AwoWmm, ,( Donald 1C Mum. Higbie Manufacturing 0>. of|a native of Pontiac, as zone man-iRochester has declared a regular ager is announced by J. Bruce Mc- Areme Chapter No. SSI OX8.. Annual meeting and election of Officers. Oct. 3, 8 pm., Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Ethel dark, Secretary. / pjn. MM E. Lawrence 8t. Signed, : Coons, Sec’y. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (UP!) -- Withdrawals and deports in Treasury accounts for the current fiscal year through Sept. 2T compared to a year ago: /' nn......PSTIOIT 1008 nsTnorr. aspt- 29 »ap)—tu an*** ?! _ “•*» Included, il Detri^ bv ft,,t oaciudiDf u.s+T ■ %!SpErei Tj 1 111’ lil4** sw»r* d ml ^ Brand Cslottx 1 Cm Hud 6 Livestock e-' DETROIT LIVESTOCK %£*&-*!*■ » (A»» - u»9rt%k: „T”ri jytpw — nig, jQg cjj}„ w- comtxred *™ alaacMar (teeri gad heUen JUfrittR «r» 50c hifher first three Sayt, late trade cleelnt Mxmt itegdv • ■°4ente shoving " “*** .cholc« *■»< prime 876-1 2001 W. gteer* MJ0; llber»l chowing high 'i™** S* “«b choice to prime yearling a—-“!"* .»J>: ..■»»« »— «• high choice 5°®* lb, down 34.25-25.09; mixed tesb ,29Qd and low ohr-.Mte » Sown 23 79-94 25; hlph good »nd low ehotoe •—. n te^-2449; good xteerc 22.59- 224X42.19; ottuty ttoer. J9V2100 ■edWMe ehovtnt high cholco one ' ' Jbttor la prime heifer. 12.19-24.99; -J" »• aeernge chalet heifer, S »; 2M2 (0 law ehotaa heifer, .. w IMPi te4W .heifer, 2l.t9-21.lt. nUUty tog* flUHty cew, eeid early in the weak II.OAITA*- •-*- — 19.99; law “ * --- 21 30% 30% 30% Kern cut '~—r McOee J Mtta >8*. 88 1.8 tewi. 8H Kroger tit Colum Oaa 1.19 Col Plci 821 Comi end i.ea Coml Sole .60b i.ui wr m% 24% 24%7 tj I quarterly dividend ot 20, cents a » * *J 3% S% jgx~ Jjl^hare oi\ the $1 par value common iso. 3 78% 7* 76%+* % stock. ,St Sir- tei The dividend is payable Nov. 1 to > 1 •!% 81% 91% .. I 24 49% 40 42 — 132 71 69% 71 2 14 24% 24% 34% + ,* il!* 1 H% 28% ■ 28% , ) .33% 33% 33% ___ 15^- % Jxh vli RR T 5% 3% —“ 1.71g 9 30 39% 39 + - . .—M 1.460 14 21% 53V, 33%- » s». uw «% .Stdoillnd 1.48 Stu Wnr 1.20 ----Ch 1.20b _ _ ___ Drag 1.80 7 14 82% B3% + Stevens, JP 1.50 6 30 M% 29%+ —J —- 23 11% 11% 11% .1 9 12 26% 19% 19%.. 60* , 17 tt% 41% 41%— —T— Tenn Oaa .11 41 21% 31% 21% + - ico 1 60. 32 59% 50% 50% O Prod .1 ■ DM 1 Tex ms . t 23% I 114%-] 10 i • LocUh i ConNOs, 2.20 , choice iprlng lenfb, 16.59-1959; i chetee and prime ebon spring. M 19301998; shU It **H xlwighier i Cattle M. Trade an limited si •e need, and chelae eteerx eteody; I grade weerx voak la tie lover in e neve end evttere elaody with Wedaae-i , day’s Mte Me destine: ecsttering of good, to low choice eteere 22 69-34 25;etand-erd e6oer, 19.75-333*; wtlllty tleer* 1» 78- n m "Bfc ^ ** m 1» 35V* 34% it 80 16 59 22% M 3 12% 1254 I —D— 22 .... tent 2 OM 1 1 as% 25% »%+ % I 17%_ % Long lil U 131 2 57 29% S6%- % i 77%+ % IliOrlUgrd . 2.20 117 00% 60 09%+l «5+tg —M— , SSI a'* Mack Trk m 21 69 49% 49 -% »%-% IfodDoO' Ml 154* J 21% 25% 25% *2%_ % Magma Cop 1871 6 55% 55% »%-. % ! ,* I Mcgnavox .50 - 24 34% 34% 24%-% ! Marine Mid- lb W 31% 31% 31 %- % 1 Marquardt 4 17 16% 17 +• % 2 Martin Co 1 14 M% 32% »%- % 1**11? **r Ml *2 58% 27% M%+ % Man Air l I K &K 34% ’ “ 8 81% *1 - |J trawsamiT i Tranattron Trl Com .M Twont Con TXL OU Vhderwd Un Carbide 3.80 2d -2.22% 31 33 + -.9 !Jy, 13% 15% . —u— 14% 134%-49% 49%— % 91% 51%— % - «»♦ te ed Cp .|9g „ . M SO I 2% 24% 24%— ~ I Q> 1.2# 12 tf% 20% 25% + & Mia 4 u% m% 2 uds Mail i 4 20% 20% 20%- % iuctronii 60 10 SE E MvIT 2-US Borax 45g 1 33% 33% 23% Prlto Co 2 Ut 1.00 14 17% 37% 37%+ % u* Prelght 2 7 69% 68% 69%+ 1% McLoutb if* ”8 Stocks of Local Intorost Plfurex I tier declmxl potato xryi^hli CP-WHgloy Store,. Inc....jEtTi* eraauln Corn............ 26.5 27.1 ■ Co. 40.1 40.1 •man Pood store, ‘H^Corp. Ped'eraT Moxul-Bomrr Bearing, 34 Oreat Lag*, Chemical * ferny Aluminum .. Hoover Ball * Bearing II T 27 6 99 Williams, v i c ej wiuidrai president of sales cl*h*^*i for Mercedes- Public debt Benz Sales, Inc. Mann,- sale* J™*#”1 manager of the Washington, D.C. zone, will replace Edward N. ~ ' who has eij^ed private business. Mann began his automofive career MANN in Bw a distributor, later sepvlng as office manager and district' sales manager. ■ / iionafd-Refining I2.3 laid Prior to joining Mercedes-Benz “™h“ttcioson Ch,m'!E“ i ll] j]* Sales. Inc/aTfleld sales manager Rockwell, standard 54 . la for the Hurd district of the . Wash- ington/!); C„ zone, Mann was as-OVER THE counter stocks UigtaKt zone manager for Packan! * trading rang* ol tl Amerlcan-Marletta Co. ... Detroiter Mobile Home, . Electronic, Captt*m.. /. ,. Electronic, International .. wi 1- i SS T S1 e-sfA.. rgiiiPK, I0-«•.**! a g-sfcsBia is? fs, ..sag StS t II 1 3 311$ 31 * IT- « In 3 S'* » 23 54% 53% 54% SJ S22,“ , 41 Mb mia ml > si Ul Steel J % BS BE EE I S Bn Whelmn .Mi U 77V. WW+ft tM? ***4eh .90 JJ T4 "»+iv UDiv0UPd .sea - - Ijifi- % Diamond Cryital ,.I 2 11% 21% wK— % And»ew Jergen, .. 2 47% 47% 47%—%[fnwA OSe Pipe Lln+ l 67% 57% 57% —Iverhon Olnger Ale /... 1 '32% 11% 32%+ " —---- 20 79% 79% 79%-* 14 13% 13% 3i% a%- % listen! ™ 'and the Studebaker-Packart\ Corp. he awjToxKjin the nation’s cap|fal. lOurltlee. A W t U Bid Asked, w w ’ • 254 27 | He was graduated from Pontiac ’. j* J Jo4 i Central High School and from the is 40.2 Pontiac Business Institute. Marin /u j married and has two sons. i. M.4 22 T. . \ Li t Business Notes Ea,t Air L 2Sp 5 22% 22% 22%+ \ K*.t OAF 1.40 IS 42% 42 S%+ i fiM ted. la. _ IS 1*1*4 199% 191% . f!x2&,a 1 8% 5s M - • fej fry1*- *7 74*4 76 TS^i I Sour Rad 371 .19 m/4 q > ui, i **9M Pd 9 12% 12% 11% .. ■vervbarp LSI 14 31% 3944 31% + 4 29 111% 110% 111%+2% >1 »% n% 7i -%i ! »% 2S%+ % 2 «% to «%♦ % vanad Cp .42 IJ.ri . 2A 22 — % Varlan As } f!?4 »%- % VaCarw Ctt ^ l .4% B% 2%+ %! ValKlAPow 1.32 JL JR* M 4% WalDarlh " tZte Irih 17%+ % WarnLam 150* w«.» "art l 1% 1% 2%+ % Wn Banoorp 1 .1 W »% tt%4» % Wn Hiff -'lR 15144% 44 '44 .... Wn VB Tel 140 .4 1M 103% 194 +.'% WettI El 1.20 99%— % I Whirl C» ' 1X“ White Slot 2 %, Wool worth - ~ Oype 29 M Jam lit Nat Steel 1 The* h T ____r iw T *■ NT Central M hr 11 * we*t Nor^ 0***1. Nor Pac 2J9 «*!«• re i 47% 47% 47%+- —W— —Y— 10 29 ^ 1 54% 34% 34% +'% 17 21% 11% 2S%+ P 4 7% 7% 7*4— *. 9 75% 79% 78%— % MUTUAL ruNOS ' .. J J ____p—d .. J Chemical Fund .......,U Televuion Electronic, . Ernest A. Jones.’ president of MacManus, John A Adams, Inc., Bloomfield HQIs advertising agency was honored ai. "a one man crusade in behalf tf advertising” at a combined meeting of the Art Directors Gub of Detroit'and Copy Gub of Detroit. Saturday evening at Hillprest Countryv Gub. ’if I > 34% 22.9*9,151.---- 9.159,811.766 *9 384.184,2>t.mr- 8.151,546,628.51 Crash!... Bang! Smash!.. • but He's Still Alive ! KIEL, Gnmariy CAP) — Folict reported a motorcycle rider in a Kiel hospital today Is expected tc survive after: 1. He suffered serious injurief 1 a Collision with a truck in i suburb;, ; 2. rfhe ambulance taking him tc the city collided with a streetcar l A second ambulance fha picked him up collided with a car Jones, former officer American Association of Adver- d mSS/fii-st iTbe bestowed] ^ * % height of the seven-alarm fire in Philadelphia ism nil by the dubs to an advert isingl The Sunday fire routed 300 from their homes in South Philadelphia. ftP - itUlnttm not dltedly connected wifh Falling brick wails demolished .three adjacent row houses, tivo, ft! ftftl the production of .art or copy. | garages, a truck and kp automobile. WALL TOPPLES - S-