■■/ST Tile W«rthtr *'★ ’ ' rr‘;'r?mfw£> MICHIOi^^QICDAy, SEPTEMBER 4, 1961 —26 PAGES POKfiAld, A Pair of Proud Brothers Believes It Vital .to Humanity SHE'S OUR SISTER — Dorothy }ean BU-brey.' 1C of Davison, receives enthusiastic congratulations following her coronation Saturday evening as 1961 Romeo. Peach Queen. Her two rnlUi Pren n»u brothers!-Dan, 12 (left),-and Jerry, 14 (right), planted big kisses on each cheek after Dorothy Jean was crowned by television star Toby David. The boys think she’s a peach, too. Pick Dorothy BilbWorkers Peach Queen of Alert for Strike By USE WINBORN , a l. Area News Editor A medieval throne room provided the getting Saturday evening for the coronation of Dorothy Jtan Bilbrey, 18, of Davison, as Romeo Peach Queen of 1W1.* The, ceremony highlighted opening day of the 29th annual Borneo Peach Festival which ends tonight. Because of the threat of rain, the event, traditionally ~“J Hheld in Borneo's Memorial Stadiwn, was moved into the Junior High School auditorium. The queen's seven attendants preceded her up the aisle as she approached the stage escorted by Rep. James G. O'Hara. D-Utica. Television personality Toby, -David, dabbed honorary king of ' Fantasyland, placed the crown an the lovely queen’* head. Before presenting the sceptre to her successor, Jo Ellen Schaefer of Rochester, the i960 peach Fear 150 Dearf in ShipSinkinp Divers Probe Wreckage Off Colombian Coast; 60 Bodies Recovered BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Divers today searched the wreck- |J_|____|____|___ age of a coastal trading ship j sang a parody of "Thanks toe the which went,down in shark-infe«t-j Memory,” describing her expe-ed waters off Buenaventura Sun-lienees during the past year71 day night carrying an estimated * * * 130 persons to death. Mere than SO bodies have been recovered from the ship, the Veneedor, which waa carrying be- DETROIT ( AP > - General Motors Corp.'s hourly workers spending their paid Labor Day holiday getting ready to close (town GM’s plants in the .event the company and the United Auto Workers fail to have a contract settlement , in sight by strike a. Wednesday. Some 305,600 UAW and 24,000 members of the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUE) were on alert at all but one. of GM's 129 plants in Tl U.S. cities. The two unions ' are conducting . parallel negotiations with GM. the UAW withheld a strike threat at a Milwaukee plant which makes missile parts tor the government. oft the Pacific Coast port. A coronation in miniature featured a future queen, Ann Sped-cer, 7, a future princess, Pamela Manahan, 5, and their attandants. Doing the honors was another children's TV favorite, Jingles, serving as honorary court jester. Musical btckgroond was furnished by the-Romeo High School Band with vocal selections by Mrs. Bred Scbeuaemua and Bred Davis. Troops, police and firemen were mobilised for-the rescue efforts. and 20 vessels, scoured the area in search of'survivors. The Veneedor. had been chartered tor an exclusion to a fiesta , v , in Boca mi. Yesterday the queen led the ■ ■ ■ grand entry qt the 3rd’ annual Mfll , • \_ , , _ j. Rotary Horse Show, the main at- 62 Killed OS Bridgo rolls traction of the Sunday Festival CALCUTTA, India (AP) - A Pp°6rwn. bridge under construction in! PARADE WINN ERR, The satirical and humorous Mummers' Parade at tTp.m. also drew large crowds along Romeo's Main Street. Wlnnit® .entry In the motorized division was the Romeo State Police Post’s 1932 vintage Lincoln filled with appropriately attired "Untouchables." north Sikkim, bordering Chinese-occupied Tibet, collapsed Sunday killing <2 persons. The victims included 40 Tibetan refugees and two Indian army lieutenants. End Lull; Shell Quemoy . TAIPEI . (AP) — The Chinese Communists7>heUed the Quemoy Islands Sunday night for the first time ip 16 days. It was on -the celebration of armed forces day. In Today's Press Berlin Threat Says U.S. to need Red OK to reinforce BerUrui* Her treaty—PAGE *. Yes, Young Man Draft calls are definitely being stepped up—PAGE II. HoT War East Berlin ail1' waves beam rut words of infamy -PAOS I. ' ................4 Obituaries ........... Sports .................ISIS Theaters ... 17-fil TV * Radio Programs . . .ft Wilson, Earl .............26 Women’s Pages ......11*19 Top honor* In the walking Ci of tee W. SI. Clair St. and hla daughter IJ|ebMe, who pulled her father m i rubber raft. They' (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 2) BULLETIN SARNIA, Ont. (AP) — Five persons were reported killed tod*? when un explosion touched off a fire on an oil . t a n k e r docked ,ucruK.s the St. Clair River from Port Huron. Ontarlon^tfnatable Harold Doupe aaid there were five known dead aboard „ the tanker Imperial Hamilton. , Flames shooting front' the tanker were vlelble for m,lies-around. | - It was not kftown immediately ho»’ many were on the stricken tanker. Every piece of firefighting equipment in, the , Sarnia area was rushed to the seine* ' ,\ W Ready to Close Down 128 Plants if Agreement Is Absent Wednesday K Will Accept West Proposal Outlook Is Dim That Khrushchev Will ' Take to Ruclear Bon ^From ^hirTfews Wires WASHINGTON — U.S officials said today they have some hope Soviet Premier Khrushchev may alter! his course and. accept a U.S,-British proposal for a! ban on nuclear weapons, tests in the earth’s atmos-j I phere. But the outlook was admittedly dim. j- For. the same officials who process hope of a favorable response _[from Moscow also *say that the j Soviet nuclear explosion -announced by the White House Friday is believed to.be the first of a carefully planned series of aerial bursts. They say it would require a major change in plans for. Khrushchev, to agree ■ that all future lestsi_sho(M--eithei^'^ »^ derground or be fired in outer space. Furthermore, the United States Has already charged the Soviet Union with using the resumption of nuclear testing as n form of "atomic blackmail” in an effort to frighten other countries Summer in the Rockies to go on vacation, under penalty Of being refused strike* Benefits 'front union funds. They were advised to start making picket signs and to start setting up soup kitchens. Speculation centered on whether GM would make a’ new offer ...UAW President Walter “ Reuthcr and GM Vice President Louis G. Seaton went into a Labor Day bargaining session. NEITHER OPTIMISTIC Neither appeared optimistic fallowing a five-hour Sunday session. WINTER UKE CHORE —' AI Ressell of Denver sets about the unpleasant summer chore of removing snow from his windshield. A sud- den stbrm slopped 4 inches of wet snyw on the______________________________________________________________________lj*C8_an(L-spoitaniL,Mr~ tf rs.t.r.1 Mile High city Sunday in 33-degree weather, ruining the Labor Day weekend tor many-xamp—- Denver Is Snowed Under power for some time longer. Diplomatic observer* in Moscow ■aid it was unlikely that Khrushchev would accept Western proposals for banning nuclear tests in the atmosphere. no Report Call on Nikita for Quick Halt to Bomb Blasts Challenge Is Hurled" by Kennedy, Macmillan to Soviet Premier HYANNIS PORT, Mass. UP) — President Kennedy S understood to feel an early international ban on nuclear tests in the earth’s atmosphere is vital to humanity. This was the primary m o l i v e, administration sources believe, for the challenge Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan have thrown to the Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The Cape Cod While House announced that, Kennedy and Mac- _ jmiUmi^alted tarRJKBSchev Sunday to accept an- immediate ban on nuclear teste in the atmosphere which produces radioactive fallout. Kennedy’s objective was said to go beyond the propaganda effect on governmfeate and people the world over who were shocked by the Soviet Union’s renewal of DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Snow and cold, snapping ail kinds of records, ruined the' Labor Day weekend in the Rockies for campers, fishermen, golfers, boaters and others who revel undersunny skies,V' — j The storm, sloshing toUr of wet„.fa*t-melting snow oi ver, stranded briefly thousands of travelers in mountain areas where the snowfall measured up to two There were no reports of sevepe hardships, Loveland Pate,' I be U.S. 6 route dreds of tourists hurrying home! At Fairplay, a small town 110 from late summer vacations,---------[miles southwest of Dcnver -aU-an As of early today, there was'nojwhich crosses the Continental public report in Moscow of the Divide at f. ' ■ a*. - ver, was blocked for a short tur-* joint message to Khrushchev from L,, another divi President Kennedy and British croBsing northern Colorado. Prime Minister Harold MacMillan, also was closed. .A A - * ' j A A * The Western appeal to lessen the| The early storm slowed hun-dangers of radioactivity followed , ~ White House claim last week _ , _ that Jhe Soviet Union har There has been no mention Of Ui FF TV CTUUJCTJ such a test here broader front, Italy emerged in the role of East-West mediator by'relaying a message from Khrushchev that he is ready to examine Western proposals oh the time and place for talks with the West. ANSA said Khrushchev told Faateal In the tateat note Hint he was "disposed to examine Western proposals without any preju- Reuther -modified his' demands on GM, Sunday by withdrawing the profit-sharing demand he submitted Saturday. He offered to settle for a contract -that matched the extra benefits provided in the recent settlement with American Motors Corp-, which included a At Belgrade, a sharp clash de-profit-sharing plan. ‘ I velopcd among the self-proclaimed -------------— nonaltgned nations meeting over March on Red Embassy iwhether ‘hey *houid devote their Is Forecast Don’t put away your rain togs, for more showers are On the way! The weatherman predicts mostly cldudy and cooler through Tuesday with scattered showers or thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures will register 60 to 66 tonight arid climb to 72 to 76 Tuesday. ■ Parity cloudy and • little warmer I* the outlook for PLANE DISAPPEARS The sam*» storm, sweeping across Montana late Friday, was teamed for. tRe disappearance of [ a light plane carrying tiuee men. Searchers said hope wps waning tor their survival through three nights of. frigid weather. ★ ' AY A Denver weather, records with the snowflakes. The snow earliest recorded at the Colorado capital since the Weather Bureau- began keeping track in 1872, The average date for the first snow is Oct. 7. The S^degree] minimum Sunday morning was a! d low for the date. The high! degrees- was the lowest maximum for the date,' . Clearing weather was forecast today with Denver’s high expected; to approach 60 to 63. A light rain j elevation of 9,964 feet. . public rooms of the town's principal hotel were crowded by more than 5ft travelers who spent the night I ■ startling experience, said Mrs. Chuck Powell of Alham-brST CSHif. Shi Ind - - -stopped at the hotel after covering only 21 miles in two hours driving on U.S. 285 near Fairplay. Hotels And motels in mountain! areas were overcrowded Saturday! night by motorists who sought shelter rather than travel on the snow-slickened- highways. j Waterford Pair Killed on 175 Sagiriaw County Crash Baseball Battles TIGERS-YANKEES * Won Lost Behind New York , SO 45 — Detroit .80 50 4*i The shell-shocked Tigers try to pick up the pieees ln a twtnighter at Baltimore today after being crushed by Yankee ■ homers over the weekend. . MARIS-MANTLE-RUTH Homer Games Date j No. Played Hit Maris . 53 1M Sept. 4 Mantle 30 . 136, Sept. S Ruth .... S3 IIS Sept. 16 spew radioactive particles Into The Soviet test test Friday, after nearly three years of presumed nuclear silence, occurred over Central Asia. Atomic explosions in the'Atmosphere unleash radioactivity, contaminating dust and spreading it with the winds. In great density, fallout can be deadly. A A -A Kennedy and Macmillan called on Khrushchev tor an answer by next Saturday- j "Their aim in this proposal is ito protect mankind from the increasing hazards from atmosphere pollution and to contribute to the reduction of international tensions," the White House statement said.. 'SETS STAGE By its language, the challenge [set the stage for the United States to "resume underground tests if the U.SR.R. persists in blighting the air with fallout. Acting press secretary Andrew T. Hatcher added these views ef the President: quick action Is essential, tor the chances of agreement decrease as the number ef nations with atomic ability Increases. On the Communist side, B^i China 'may shortly develop atom- (Continued on Page- 2, Col, 1) Morning northwesterly winds aU Also Fatal to Woman 8 miles per hour will become north- _ • . , easterly at 8 to-15 m.p.h. by eve-1 From Inkster ning. From 8:30 Saturday mom-i attention to the danger of world ing until the same hour, today .li ^Yaffle, has been light in Oakland LONDON UP — About 5.000 Brit-1 "'ar or colonialism. of an inch in rain fell on the during thfe Labor Day jns staged a “march of shame" on I * * * IPpntlac downtown area. '■ weekend, with no fatalities record- the Soviet Embassy Sunday to pro- The final communique will em- Sixty-nine w'as the lowest temper-Labm- Day morning, accord-test the Soviet Union's resumption phaslze (wth the danger of worldlature before 8 a.m. The recordingi(ng (0 pontiae state police., of nuclear tests. I war and problems of colonialism.’at noon was-74. • j * A * However, a Waterford Township couple and their passenger were killed Saturday iq a three-cap collision on I 75 In Saginaw- County. Dead sa arrival at .Mercy Ho* pital la Bay City were Alvin E. Wedge, $1, and hla wife Dorothy, •0, of 686 Marion St. pnd Mr*., Amelia Hud non.'81, of Inkater. Bay City state police said the Wedge car failed to stop in time when a driver ahead braked to Airlift to East Berlin Labor Day Just That for Many Americans operators, bellhops. movie ushers busboyflJHHHSS and the men who ring church bells. of them Tlu> VVedgt, l,(l. Wttg By HAL BOYLK NEW YORK < API—They call it Labor Day, when the nation takes a holiday.and honors work by abstainthrg from It. Labor Day? , It’s Just another day on the Job for the' btis drivers, the sailor at sea, bartenders, airplane pitots and hostesses, chefs, waitresses, night club singers and strip-tease dancers. '★ W it ■ Labor Day?/ It doesn't mean a thing to watchmen, circus elephants, the cop on the beat, railroad engineers and conductors, the men who pull switches In electric power plants, and the fellows whp watch the unpushed alarm button that pQuld launch atomic world war. BUSINESS AS USUAL * Labor Day? ’ It’s JUat' business as usual to the lion in the too, radio# and TV announcers, musicians, druggljjita, caddies and cabbies, telephone Labor Day? What does it mean to race-horses, jockeys, baseball players, hotel desk clerks, forest rangers, bookies, long distanoe truck drivers, filling station attendants, dairy farmers, people who operate dog kennels,' and fellows who wheel around little white carte and sell Ice cream sticks to children? It means nothing but the same old daily grind. • it dr ★ Labor Day? . It means even more work for many housewives, traffic cops, lifeguards, ambulance drivers, hospital nuraea and doctors on emergency duty, morgue employes,' bridge and highway toll collectors, amusement park workers—and pickpockets. Labor Day? Wheq, you get right down to it, who does get a real rest from toll on Labor Day? 1 Well, anyway, here’s to you—and me. A(pnt we the lucky onea? ^ .. 1 Mr. and Mrs.’ Wedge and Mrs. Hudson were beaded north. There no one rise In die car. COUNTY INJURIES Two persons wefe injured in separate traffic accidents in Oakland {County since Saturday. Both Mr*. lArralne Davl*. 4t. of the Palmvilta Apartment*, 317 Auburn Avc., And David W. Ah-heft, 16, at 9580 Dartmouth Road, Independence Township, Suffered taelal cut* and bruise*. They were admitted at Pentlac General Hmpital. . 47, of 3000 Cfvoks Road, Avon Township, when it collided head-on. Ed on Page 2,j Col. 7) i*>f her slorekwfpdf ( " AP IMUm . BUSINESS AS USUAL — .It isn’t baseball but the delivery is good us a West Berlin businessman (white coat) tosses a package ol coffee, chocolate ahd cigarettes into the window, of a former customer in East Berlin. The woman,/cut off front hei! «W«Nte of supply after East Berlin- workers blocked off doorways af all houses on the West Beriin border, hadn:t ,younted 0|th* ingenuity ^ *• • r TWO THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER W 1961 pHmWmctDii War Threat if forest Fires £ases ,•„ Brazil 1,000 Men Appear to Be Winning Over 1<65 p^AsrHArBrazH-tAP)-Blazer in California |thrcat ®* *ivtf-war-ur | appeared ended today * SAN " FHANCK^O^ (AP) — jnation’s -three militaiy..,.chiefs Grime-covered fire fighters were j dropped their opposition to leftist warned today to be prepared for Joao Gpulart and agreed to let i new wave of explosive brush and timber fires which already . have bunted .142,000 acres in California and resultedin three deaths. him become a figurehead presi-dent. The 42-year-old vice president, military leaders. Tteyhad been broken touched..ott . scramble for -the key "post ’d "h premier. . ' • v '/ Front runners in the race alt: 1—Francisco Santiago JDantas, member of Goulart's Labor party whom Quadros Brazil’s chief delegate . to the ■ United Nations. 2. Gov. Juracy Magalhaes of the Oil-rich state of Bahia, a con-i . ... servative who has the respect of More than 1000 men on fire whose leftist leaning led the mih-jmany political factions. denoun^:flini ara^urt4~-r^^ Lode j" ty risk, indicated he would go Social Democrats, former ambas- fo San Diego near the Mexican[along with, the conStitutionai sador. to Washington. ISSftte.•'^Wendmenit approved by COn- 4. Social Democrat Auro Moura f re jeress that sets .up a parliamen- Andrade, president of the Senate, ported, since> oaiuraay. tary system and vests the real! 5.Iancredo Neves, also a So- But a starts divhnon of forestry poWer in a premier. ; dal Democrat, wM is credited * * * with winning agreement from till Congress' devised.'the compro- ■ - mist to appease War Minister .Odylio Denys- and .'his fellow Service chiefs who opposed giving Goulart full presidential powers. Goulart is- slated to leave bit southern stronghold of Porto Alegre Tuesday and fly, to Brasilia for the inauguration. Congressis leaving the time and date of the ceremony up to him. A terse announcement from the Presidential Palace saying the service chiefs had recommended that al| commands respect the peared to ease the. crisis. Navy headquarters in Rio de Janeiro ordered federal forces in the southern coastal state of Santa Catarina to pull back to avoid clash with pro-Goulart forces. Airline offices flights would resume today to Brasilia. The airport, has -been shut down over the tense weekend, with oil drums blocking the runway. There was no sign of demobilization, however, by the military has kept close watch over spokesman said high temperatures and low humidity combined with severe drought. £<#plitions . and a swarm of Labor; Day vacationers put the danger of- new fires at a critical level.1 .. Early today at least 12 major . fires were burning out of Control. The state spokesman said, “oui over-all situation is nip and tuck-’1 _' The biggest fire covered 25,000 acres In the Sierra near the gold rush towns of Sutter Creek, Amador City, Volcano and Fiddletown. At last word it was 80 per cent controlled and burning toward an uninhabited wilderness area 100 miles, northeast of San Fran-■ cisco. Potentially one of the most dangerous fires roared out of control near Lakeside 15 miles northeast of San Diego. More than a dozeq homes were threatened and several were evacuated. , Residents, said the Bra a mushroom of smoke that looked like the cloud from a nuclear blast when planes dumped borate solution on it. Two Astronauts Spend Weekend at Self ridge MOUNT CLEMENS lea’s first two men in space. required of all military pilots-, flew Into Selfridge Air Force Pick Dorothy Bilbrey Peach Queen of 1961 An Air 1 their m Jet required "minor corrections” alter Navy Commander Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Air Force Maj. Virgil On* Grissom landed. He said he did not know what the nature of the re- The Houston Fust-said In a night « photo JUST IN CASE—One of the first visitors to the model fall-out shelter erected by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ civil defense committee in the-basement of khe ...South Oakland County office building in Royal- Oak was Cora Lee Jaenichen. Costing about $500, the Shelter was designed for a family of six. The shelter is open for public ^innspection. The building is located at 111 S. Troy St.—~-------- Auto Pioneer Helped Found Body Company Bearing Family Name DETROIT (API—Lawrence Fisher, 72, who started as an apprenticecarriage-maker age of 14 and rose to a , ship of General Motors CMpi., died in Harper- Hospital Sunday after a long illness;"' Fisher was one of seven brothers who pioneered to - the auto industry and I hacf extensive hold* ings in Other businesses. Bom in Norwalk, Ohio, Oct. 19. 188, he went to work in 1901 for i H* Wilson Body Co., and later Joined his older brothers, who, with an uncle, Albert Fisher, founded the Fisher Body Co. General Motors purchased an interest in the firm in 1919 and 1926 Fisher Body Go. became division Of GM. Fiafcar/ was _jde a vice president of GM in 1925 and was placed in charge of the firm’s Cadillac division. Fisher introduced the LaSalle as a companion .car to the Cadillac in 1927 and in 1930 introduced America’s first 16-cylinder car, the Cadillac V-16. Later In the year, he Introduced a- Cadillac -12. Threatens Troops to Berlin After Peace Treaty Signed Fisher, a GM director since 1924, became vice president charge oil the body division - in In 19&, Fisher and three of his brothers who held GM executive positions resigned from their posts. No reason ever was given. Lawrence and his. brother Edward, however, continued as directors. BERLIff (UFIP-Gerhart Eisler, top East German propagandist, said today that after a German peace 'treaty is signed the United States will need Communist permission to reinforce its Berlin garrison. The National Safety Council, which had estimated the traffic death toll of 420 and some 17,000 injured, cautioned motorists that traffic in the closing hours of the long weekend holiday “not only is heavy but dangerous." ‘It must be offset with a great patience and constant regard for the safety and, welfare of everyone on the road," the council said. Day weekend, traffic accidents killed 415 persons. The record toll on any Labor Day weekend is 461, set in 1951. V Eisler said East Germany allowed the U.S. Army to send 1,500 reinforcements to the isolated city oh Aug. 20 only to keep the international situation from becoming more tense. “It would have been easy to block their march to'West Berlin,” he wrote in the Communist youth newspaper Young World. Eisler said that after a German peace treaty is signed, the WesF- Berlin “on the land, water and in the air.” Joseph Kennedy Comes Back to Birthday Party The bail-jumping fugitive from American justice made his statements-in reply to the question as to why the East Germans permitted the transport of the U.S. troops through 110 miles of the Communist zone to West Berlin. EXPECT FAST REPLY V- • The United States, meanwhile, is expected to reply quickly rejecting a new Russian note accusing the West of misusing the Berlin air corridors'. —Aeting presidential news gecre-tary Andrew T. Hatcher said Sun-day at Hyannjs Part, Miss., where Presidebt Kennedy is spend- on) allies will have to reach agree- ing the weekend, that there would ment with the East German gov- be no immediate White House eminent to use traffic routes to| comment on the I1YANNIS PORT, Mass, (AP)-President Kennedy and his family combined the Labor Day holiday with a homecoming and birthday festivities today as the chief executive ' spent his 10th summer weekend on Cape Cod. The outlook. was good for another cruise on Nantucket Sound. The Dfiy jn B^minjgham Plans f or 4 Tennis Courts to Be Presented to City BIRMINGHAM - Plans for con-struction of four new public tennis at an estimated $21,700 will be presented to the City Commission tomorrow night by City Engl* neeir William T. Killeen. The ct uled for today will be held at p. m. tomorrow because of Labor DiAJJ -* , ■is court* at West Lincoln and Lachlea streets and fat CTestview Park, * The plans call for putting two court* at thp nhurtiPftd off Crest--View Park, so there will .be space available for the addition of two more courts at a later date, ac-| cording to Killeen. The courts on the south side" of West Lincoln will be built on the ; old water well site between Westchester and Larchlea streets, he JES0JL-: Ingraham has been elected chairman of the family law section gf the American Bar Association. The family law section Is conf- , prised of lawyers Interested la JThomas W. Hughs, a Spanish teacher at Bloomfield Hills High School for three years, has been named to participate in a year- Waterford Couple Killed in 175 Crash (Continued From Page One) Walton Road'-early-Sunday--morning. The other driver, Monroe H. Shepard, 27, of 2401 Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township, was arrested for drunkeness. Sheriff's deputies said he failed to yield the right of way, causing the accident. Blirell refused medical treatment. , long language study program At the Unlvertllty «|,New Mexico. -*, He will do practice teftotopg at _•» of the Albuquerque T high schools. Hughs is one of 30 public gdhool instructors selected from all over the tJ. S. who will be enrolled at the university for the improvement of language instruc-* tion. juvenile custody, courts antkdlvoroos. Ingraham, with offices’ at*£88 S. A^^«^Ro^,wa^ieiected-at ^the in St. Louis, M«v A $10,000 paving contract has awarded to Mike Harabedian, Inc., of Troy by City ewnmlsskm? Scheduled for completion by Oct. 28 is the concrete paving of 0ak Street between Lakepark and Lakeside. Commissioners also awarded a contract for maintenance of refrigeration equipment at the. Eton Park skating rink to the Maksym Refrigeration Engineer?. The contract is based on hourly rates. Mrs. ^arl A. Kline Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Earl A. (Ethel) Kline, 69, ofRflJml Oak, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Bur-w W W Hal will be in White Chapel Mem* Abbott was injured when he lostjorial Cemetery. Troy. flPlwl of. his car. on „ Giddings! MTs. Kline died yesterday after Road and it rolled over an eth-ja short filhesa at Mount Carmel bankment. He was thrown. from Mercy Hospital, Detroit. the car, — .. r Surviving besides ter Husband * 4 * ' * are two sons, Albert E. of Royal His brother Wayne, 15, who watiOak and Verl of Pcmtiac; two sls-a passenger, escaped injury. ten; and two brothers; and the President's father, Joseph Pr Kehnedy, was on hand 'to enjoy the family fun. The elder Kennedy came back to Cape Cod Sunday after vacationing on the French Riviera. At Barnstable Airport, he was greeted by Ethel Kennedy, wife of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, and five of their seven children, fsnter. ambassador TUESDAY-9 qm to 10 pm Only 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Great Britain. observes his 73rd birthday Wednesday. Ethel Kennedy also Is marking a birthday Stock Up on PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS "DUST STOP" Furnace Filters Now With HEXACHLOROPHENE Added Feature The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and cooler through Tuesday with scattered showers or thundershowers today and scattered showers tonight and Tuesday. High today 74 to 80, low tonight 60 to 66,'high Tuesday 72 t« 78-Winds variable 8 to 15 miles per hour becoming northeasterly by evening. Outlook for Wednesday, partly cloudy and a little warmer. NATIONAL WEATHER — Warm weather will continue Monday night in the Gulf and Atlantic Coast states east of a narrow band °f thundershowers. Showers also ate expected In the Northwest with waj-m weather continuing/in the Southwest. It wifi-be cooler from the Great- Lake* westward to 'the Dakotas and x " It . Nebraska. •i. g Si THE PONTIAC-PRF^SS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1981 THREE o f Service Personnel Home on a two-week leave after completion of banc training - at Great Lakes Naval Training C3en-ter Aug. 39 is Musician Seaman Recruit Charles. A. Parmenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Par* menter, 38 North Baft Blvd! A lSft Pontiac Central High to Washington, P.C.. sept. M to eeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeee e =#-- Yea'll-Jilevof. Find Better * *’ - ’Quality Regardless of ' -o How Much More You Pay!' o attend the Navy School of Music for six months. He then wilt try out for the Navy Band or an appointment as a director at the Navy Sehool of Mueic. Enlisting as a musician, he played first cornet in the framing band. -A ' PARMENTER VAN HOOSER Airman Gary N. Van Hooser, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus D. Yan Hooser, 3986 Arcadia Park Dr., has, completed his initial course of Air Force basic military training at Lackland ^'Air Force Base, TCx, A graduate of Harding Academy High 'School, Searcy, Afk., he has been ■ selected to at-tend the technical training, cuttrae d radio operator at Keea-ler AFB, Miss. ' ISRAMNOT in DEVELOPING & PRINTING ' * • '■ IMm J BLACK ondWHITE • S s pwms e from All Popular Sir* films - i ’ 'fat ■ > ■■ m • W Ki n. I to a unit of toe 'Air Dik • Dated and Decaisd Edges offense Command at Ellington AFB, • Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE •Tex., for training and duty as ad-Guarantees Perfect Prints. Jj ministration specialist is Airman • Regular lOe Quality OfGeorge W. Ridgway, son of Mr. [and Mrs. Clayton 0. Ridgway, 1427 •• y-frvrvm>■ '■ ■ H Porter Road; Milford. He iso Mil- Bring *m to SIMMs Alford High School graduate. 4 COLOR FILMS : .‘Or For Fastest and Finest •[ QB rtneM bt( of , IP—. rut — la moot cun M hours aarvtea. Plus LOW. DISCOUNT PRICK 8. idcnulna ROD A X « PROCESSING alao available si • g allghtly higher pries.) o ffaw tow Price—Farmer He : Kodacolor i : PRINTS/ 0 With tlott Doroloping imtMki 1 W M ftrateisr Mfhi.nmr. * ing at Fort Dix, N.J., in conjunct torn with toe 19S5 Reserve Faces A Pontiac Central High School graduate, he attended Michigan State" University Oakland. Cadet Lewis G. Benham, son of Mrs. Margaret Benham, 243 Helen Rochester; recently completed weeks of-basic cadet train* at toe United States Air Farce " Colorado Springs, <>’ ■ ’JK The training period for toe 800-man class began June 28 when toe new cadets arrived at the academy four-year course of study leading to regular Air Force commissions as second' lieutenants and bachelor of science degrees. of Mr and Mrs Ralph M Dean, Install Nonglare fWS» 373 Tilmor St, Waterford Twp., * • ■ recently urns’named Soldier of toe Month at Boieblingen, Germany, ' selves* with Company. C, 97th Signal Battalion. § ** ’Lansing (ap) ^ The state Highway Department has completed instaliatien of an eiqpeH-«iehtir 'iu5B^^'’ fimcB_ on 1-96 framiHiw of tfawi T Manor his company and then appeared before toe battalion, board. He competed with representatives from four other companies in toe battalion. His bade training was at Fat Knox, Ky., after graduating from Pontiac Central High School in January 1969, STORE CLOSED TODAY(iST) ^°Zo^. freeway at Kent Lake near New Hudson. The aluminum mesh fence is designed to cut dangerous glare by deflecting headlight beams. Of toe women In toe U.SL who teach age 65, one-fifth will go to reach toe age of 85. JbttiMi Big Shipment — SAME LOW PUCE! Popular WESTERN Stylo 9j m.ioll30pm. TUESDAY ONLY! 3'/* JIOUR Sale Every Hen in This Adv. Sale-Priced TOMORROW—-9 to 12:30 ROOM Bs here; when our doors op^n— TUESDAY at 9 A.M. — you'll find ail these super-bargains plus hundreds more! Come prepared to buy because few can resist, the urge to save so much more1 . - , money. Sorry — *no' layaways, no phone or mail orders at these low prices, ““--■p— %._____ BighU Reeenred lo limit Quctaliliee to Mot* Mar Sian ia goring* Save Plenty on these Terrific Values!! Come Early!. Regular $2.98 First Quality 20 Oil. Garbage Cans RIDGWAY VEST Pvft Frederick • J, V*»t, son (Mr, and Mrs. M. J, Vest, 70S.Gwt-j Avc., has beat assigned to Company of the 2nd Training Rei for eight weeks of basic train- SCHOOL V< U SUPPLIES J |AVl SHOPPING TIME, TOO —SIMMS HAS EVERYTHING m If Yob Want io Buy at i. LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ■ J 91c "Geld Line" to RINDIRS ,.... ^ 10c ORCANIZCRS, N g e> t ktwj ... to; 25c Mm I* ■ J orcanuEre J ^ ISc ZjpMr ■—As Advertised 4>n TV~r SHAEFFER Cartridge PENS WM 7 REFILLS— 89 Spiral Notsksoks fie Value 19* 10c 29c BINDERS, ft™ i. “As advertised on TUESDAY Only SFCCIAl! Plaid School Sags Our 89c Quality— fific Regular Sc PENCILS Sto 49c Metal 31 ULI IPX* M” • 1 Me VAmLnTpe 7 ■ .... w«| ll" He Ruled _ % 1H0IX CAROS v ...... life S 7fe “Prellg" ' “I ' PAINT «T» •,....... .Rfe ■ to 25c STINO IRASIR ij . mi >RH«H .T...;....ife 19* LePages WHITE PASTI I9e' Mscir . COMPASS PENCIL BOXES ' " " nifiRliif—1 " .. IB* Vmleem , 59* Complttf wltki \ ' RTAWltli^ ' 1 pm- : \omi grAviiEt. 1 4c Motel , PMfftACTQB Flil5r XdSMd1* PHOTO PRINTS (All repulorSiu nim| « ELECTRIC-EYE Machines Guarantees Perfect Prints • Every Print DATED • Fancy Deckled Edges DISCOUNT Prices on KODACHROME. DEVELOPED -by TECHNICOLOR MOVIES «r SUMS Pre paid—Returned to Your Home lew ertte ttN4) See tWOVtUU'In nil er teed.. .«)>) COLOR SUMS (>o« *1 M| reeteed Leri, Of WCMNICOIOR eedSiem. -Also Genuine EASTMAN DIVt^OFINGat Deep-Discount Prices Nowl REDUCED Price an KODACOLOR Color Prints Former 32* end SPcfen* . Children's SHOES 92 Actual $3 to $4 Sellers— • Dress Oxfords • Loafers • Girls' Streps O New Ties • Beys’ Oxfords • Sports," etc. Nationally Sdvertlsed "PLAYWELT" quality by Endicort-Johnson. Genuina leather uppers, long-wearing composition soles, rubber heels. t Unconditional . guarantee. ,~..., Ciildren's U.S.A. Mode Canvas Oxfords ; While oed Colon ALL SIZES | m to 12’/2 1 to 3 Rubber tread shies. • All first quality. * eeteeeeebeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* r| ad ablea. 9 ml«X- t teeeee • toes j m # ENDICOTT-JOHNSON j Childran. Gym Shoes 1 Baaketli^lSIiee. b 2>9 GIRL'S WEAR BARGAINS Biggest Stylt Selection Ever at SHIMS! Girls’ School Dresses $2.98 Values— ’ $3.98 Values— 2*9 337 stae.a 1 to i«. Oreet arrey ot new atvlea In moat •Anted tolore—burm roran»«, Kelly areen, lilac. , magenta, et«. staple plMda, tbo. . 1 Little Girts* 3 te 6x Dresses tIM quality. Waahabla nq,iron (abrtee In m clever little etylce, leDT Girls' and Minos' Anklets and Sox $i»M I to 8 and 8^1 to It C 17 8 pair |6«t ile 1,19) - Values to 39c Stripes;' solid colors, whites. Plain end fancy cuffs. 1st quality and Irregular*. "-.V,,' V (1 pair Wei M pair 96c) (DOZEN—12 pah 189) CAMIRAMPT. —Ponfiac'a Bargain Store Wc Bottle of 1000 Saccharin Tablets Full quarter grain tablets for weight-watchers and restricted diets. Prate—Matu 2$ 69c SUPER BLUE Gillette Blades Package of 10.' Super-keen double edge blades for genuine Gillette razors. Full 7-ounce size. Nation-■ally advertised at a '• record low price. 75c Hot-Dip Galvanized 10-Quart Pails All steel, rust-resistant, galvanized. Bail handle; Limit £ to a customer. Hardware—Snd - Floor 49‘ • $129 Perforated */&' Inch 2x4 Ft. Feg Boards Standard weight. Masonite, has many uses in the home. I " perforations. » si.29 -ginr Top-Hole BINDERS 97* lo easy to use. Stand-ifd *l» tor all school $1.25 Valve Transistor Batteries 4 for Fresh stock *-voll 55c ANSCO or KODAK FILM 33^ Frrsh dated, full! guaranteed Papule «30, 120 and* 137 atset Bottle of 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS 9* i. Regu-. Limit 30c QuatUy-9xl8 Inch lubber Stair Treads c Choice of black., or brown. No limit .while 500 last. Buy now. 19 For Lawn or.Car Wasking 50-Ft. Plastic’ Hose Standard size coupling, Regular $1.69 quality. Lime itlOOft. Hardware—Snd rtooe 95< $1.83 Box ot 88 KOTEX NAPKINS $]13 America s best known boxes. Wool/orlgn.. wash 'n wear cottons, ftanhSls, etc- AH izes 4 to 14 but) not In every pattern. .............ST8 ••nBHHBBESBI***' Ladies 60/15 and' 60/13 Nylon Hosiery Dark end self seam*, first quality and some irregular*. New fall color tones, Sizes aft to. it. —Mala near Hundreds of Unadvertised Savings—Shop All 3 Flagyl 39c Site KLEENEX TISSUES 33* Box ot OH hi bo* compact packaging. Limit—t bagea. Praia—Mala 11 Vi Ounce-Sanforizeql Denim Mea’s Dungarees Sizes 30 to 42. Zippw^ By, 4 pockets. Irregular^ of $2.79 sellers. A. M. to 12:30 ONLY All Cotton, Inner-Flieced ‘ Mea’s Sweat Shirts Navy color, irregulars of $1.79 setters, < Alt ‘sizes ‘—■ smell'to extra largel JOB Odds and Ends Lot Throw Rags lashable, assorted sizes and colors. All worth much more. Your choice..' v Contour fitted, protect f ..and dampness. WtpiSl;; clean with damp cloth..; $2.00 Quality-Guar. Perfect ; Chenille Drapes » lull size —- 72x90-ineh. imited 1 color selection. Tufted designs. No limit. • • • eHBBMMBSHMBi# * * * Big Rack*Values io $3.98 Girls’ Skirts 33* 98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET MlkA Family Owned— Independently .... ■ -* . THE PONTIAC EOtTlt ^ Confirm Nomination dRep.Maclirowia Vetoes Pan Am Plan "***\]FR to Push v*.] warn Medical Care M/pr Aged rink 7 *A from WASHINGTON (AP) - Pfttrf. xplt. dent Kennedy *ay* he will give a strong push next year to h& pro-» Roque- gram of medical care for the Davor hi aged,- bypassed by Concrete- this dileh is ye&r. produces In reply to a letter from Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mlch., chair- Still Under Restraint DETROIT t»-A tempwaiyor-der barring picketing of the Detroit Free Press by striking Miami Herald pressmen will remain In effect until a ruling Is made on “ WASHINGTON j perlnlendent was tl | by Its to bold an election [ elect another board of edu< [Medical Man Traces Stealing to Ergophobia NLiberal Arts. Sc h o o 1 s Told to Clamp Down onfuture Instructors ANN ARBpR IP — liberal art?' colleges haveHxren told they must* turn out teachebs better prepared; to teach English\n high schools, s The advice rsiue from Harold C Martin of HarvardHhdverslty. [ chairman of the romimtmlon of English of Ihe Ofltege Khlrmnee Examination Board (« EEB). The citizens of the Carver School District found themselves in the unusual situation of an election being called with no candidates. No votes were cast, immediately after, {He county superintendent and the Oakland County ftoanl orEdtF cal km. ordered the Carver School District attached in whole to the Oak Park School District. NORWICH. England * The cause of stealing among youth, the 1 British Institution for the Advancement -of Science was told, is just plain and simple ergophobia — a loathing for work. Dr. C B R. Pollock, medical officer of Portland Borstal Institution trefomi school for ydung men), told the organization's psychologysection he studied 300 thieves and found 208 had been unemployed. 14 irregularly employed mid only 78 SMART CASUALS WITH LIFE STRIDE'S SUPER-SOFT CUSCINO CONSTRUCTION "GOOD NEWS III" in neutrol cornel S1(P SQUAW^ n neutrol Crete wafer flat* to saddles and boots you're best dressed for leisute — Grandma Mom s, who will l>e 101 Thursday, is playing tricjts on her: doctor. , | She hid his stethoscope because j lie would not let her paint while; site is in i rest home. COMPLETE BEST ."You lake--me back to Eagle Bridge iGrmlHnm's. home) and vim'll get back your stethoscope." Anna Mary Robertson Moses ^^|in K. Shaw burred the 'paints while Grandma is in Hod-. nick Falls Health Center. The doc-j I tor said if she had them, the re-itowned primitive artist would, use [them, but "She's going to get a j complete rest." ] Grandma gave back the stjethrt- To Attend Asian Confab I TOKYO (AP) — Delegrates from; 19 nationa will attend an Asian (conference on world peace I through law Sept. 17-20. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future Is In electronics ... the fastest growing Industry in the-world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest tracing availoble. Enroll now for) our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. ' M.n « c»ll tor ^ ’ Electronic* IssIHstc of Technology *451 Woodward il»«uoy»n X ItlncM Norlti of Nl Tit WO 2-5660 Sign up today for your I season’s supply of that Super-Clean-Burning GULF SOLAR HEAT Guaranteed Protection All Winter Long! Now is the time to plan aheo3 . . . v and a sound seasonal suggestion is mamediote planning for your neM . wiriter's indoor comfort. Haw?1 . . . by ar>gngirig for Gulf Solar Heat service from us. Just o phone i,all is all that's /-needed to bring our representativVv^n the double. Join the legions of sotistied Solar Heat users who en)oy freedom from heating^roblems. \ We want your business—and we’ll take care of it. CONTACT US floating oil OIL CORPORATION 392 S. Sanford . FE 2-9173 CLOSED TODAY SHOP TO* IRR0W NIGHT TILL 9! CONDITIONED EVERY FLOO Boys' wash 'n wear proportioned COTTON CHINO SUCKS 169 Slim, reg. sizes 5 Reg. 2.99 Fine quality polished cotton chino slacks for school and casual wear. He'll look neater and they're wash 'n' wear, less work for you. Sizes/>'to 20 in navy, almond. Olivet, black or charcoal. Famous Aradd Long Sleeve Sport Shirt*', Rag. 2.91 .. . . .2/55 Soy*' Wear . . . Second Floor Girls' "Royal O" PLEATED PLAID SKIRTS Sizes 3 to 6* . . ,2.49 Pretty plaid iklrts that ar# permanently pleated, just wash and drip-dry to keep them looking smart. "Royal O" fabric (Rayon-. Acetate), elastidzad back, now fall colors. * • I Orion Acrylic Siipon or j Cardigan, sizes 7-14 2.29 Girls' convertible hood RAIN 'N SHINE Reg. , 7.98 - COATS $099 Pert rain and Shine coats to wear ort crisp' fall days Whether rain falls qr not. Spot and stain resistant, collar converts; to hood. Willow or beige, sites 7-.14.- 9.9$ subteent sites i Girfa’ Wear . . . Second Floor . Two plaids in smart LIGHTWEIGHT PLAID LUGGAGE . J'98 Buy any or all of the five 498 matching pieces . . in your i n choice of red or black, pl-»'da. ■ 5-*® All are Dupont nylon with Set>f all ! nattod * -—J,2.9S .weatherproof yinyl liriingkt 4® Foldover Suit Carrier .....9.99 w.th locks and k«vs. SuV *» I 11.99 cases that nest and save Carrier Thanks The Press for ,Scholarship to MSUO THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, Chapefon As Our Nation Has Advanced, So Has Organized Labor fin keeping with our policy of running guest. editorials from time ■ to time, Mr Labor Day Message has been written by Cecil C. Mullinix, president of Pontiac■ Motor Local 653, UAW-C10J By CECIL C. During the lifetime of many readers of this column, we have seen man progress in the area of aerial flight from a brief 12 second period at Kitty Hawk, N.C.jo a 25 hour journey into outer ■ ' talking movies, tele-. vision, a vaccine for polio, and many less-er Items. We have also seen the labor movement grow from a strug- IHrdM gling infant to m mullinix strong healthy giant using its strength for the best interests of the people it represents. Today marks the 79thT anniver- I sary of Labor Day when the old ' Knights of Labor in 1882 set aside the first Monday in September to pay tribute to those Who work for a Bring. Since that day American labor has biased a , long trail with many victories despite many disappointments. Organized labor’s advance has been tremendous considering the powerful economic and political forces which opposed it in the —eariy -stager und~wp tfr~lhree— decades ago. Today it has .a membership of some 15 million. ★ 4r *' Labor Day 1261 marks another important year ©^ progress. As this Is written, the Un ited Automobile Workers have Just concluded a contract with one of the auto makers that includes sharing of company Sports Cars Cansing Hazardous Driving Pontiac has an especial stake in everything pertaining to automobiles. Hence, we read with unusual interest an editorial in the Los Angeles Times that pertains to a seri- .-otts traffk situation..-1——-— The Times is concerned over these tiny midget cars that can’t be seen normally, either on the road or in parking lots. The editorial says: "Nearly everybody has swung around a dawdling car in a freeway and, turning into the space ahead, found with embarrassment and some peril that it was already occupied by one of those diminutive automobiles he couldn’t see s because of all the surrounding "People who maneuver into parking lots—and parking lot attendants —complain that they swing into an apparently open space and collide, or nearly collide, with things so small they can’t be seen in the higher surrounding automotive scenery. ★ ★ ★ "On the seas there are interna-' tional rules requiring vessels to indicate their size and description by their lights. Why wopldn’t it be a good thing if the owners and competitors of the small cars arrived at some identification arrangements? .......... ★ ★ ★ . "An indignant citizen in a North Hollywood municipal court made this suggestion the other day when he was brought to the bar on the charge he had violated the right of Way of a little bug he couldn’t see. He told the Judge such cars as the one he almost ran down should be required to carry flags on suitable stiffs. The Judge seemed to think we|l of the suggestion; he suspended the plaintiff’s $15 fine. . . ★ ★ ' «U’g notir trad idea,1 The little X>rta cars, or whatever you call >m, ought to be seen as well as driven, if not for their own projection for the safety of those J who don’t .want to run over them I and be brought to court for their hottest mistake.” profita and other economic advantages which will become , an anchor , for further progress in the labor movement.. . ‘ ’. ★ ★ ' That future holds many prob- . i lems, only the misinformed and reactionary will deny. Literally speaking, the world is on fire. Communism, working (o defeat democracy, is our greatest threat. ” democracy is’ever threatened fense because without democracy there is no labor movement. Free labor working in a free society will never allow the hammer and gjckle te»fly ovqrihe great Ameri-. canlLabor Force. it ■ r On this Labor Day 1961, we should be thankful that we lM hi a country which guarantees the^rights of labor as well as the rights of management. , Each'year we see more of the-tremendous advantages of the demo-cratic way of life, and, while almost every individual has differences of opinion oh various political, religious, and social issues, let us thank God 'that, as a part of our American heritage, we have a; Constitution which gives us the privilege to pub-licly express our views. The Man About Town both a personal and financial *te«fpotat end «*i tualtyM *«*■«* tiw tested to havh* beau a it dr it - 32-.-J zthmtfd m hi tta redolent to famvoDd that I am proud to ;.lu&t bi*n a part of an c thinks enough of today’s youth to make such acbotanMp* available. ^ ‘The Free* Is to He craumeaded. thaait.ywi agate* aai Ijagg. von that I wUI do my beet to be worthy at the sward am a credit io The Poutlac Press. ■ a ■ V . . . Ronald E. Maplf.v 137 .Murphy St. ‘Help Americans Before Foreigners’ . The United Sates to trying to buy friends. I read that we aided a country, and it insisted upon gold. It would not take American tolls. If this whs kept up, our gold supply would be drained. We aided Laos aad when we Oversupply of Sugar in Cuba at Present A Cuban arrival tells me Cuba is suffering from A glut of sugar. Estimates vary, but die concensus is that over ti million tons of sugar are bursting the seams of warehouses. In the interior, the strange situation has become so serious thar churches and adtoofT are being used to tone sugar. Inexperienced cane. cuitersfoavg ruitied sugar Helds for the 1963 crop by cutting the cane too short. Correspondent Traces Berlin Barrier I feel sorry tor those without money lor food and clothing; but lo give them money to build mO-Hary strength they might use against us to sjlly. ‘Wall of Shame’ Follows Long Path shame.” It Is the barrier built acn Berlin ' to keep Bast Oermans home. AP correspondent Lynn He Berlins followed the harrier alo Irom beginning .to' end. Here is i «t- Usw wajslt .goes a one of seven official breaks in the wall. West Berliners stand in the street, waving handkerchiefs to • friends and relatives on the other side. Some West Berliners bring bhioailaro. FOLLOWS RAILWAY There are more gardens nearby, lin Railway) briefly, then makes a sharp turn to swallow up large blocks of apartments in East Berlin. It return* to the 8 stations where Wet caught tratau Into toe city new are fenced oWL Soon the 25-mile barrier of concrete and wire to out among the wheatfiekto and cabbage patches. the back road* of the United States. 1 was ashamed of the j, top quality Jute bags, only in India, and pay- ship what might have been laoMe. again. TJie Peach Crop Is a Good One and the Quality is Excellent September: What’s generally called an autumn month, al-though officially only about one-third in that season. Some samples of Michigan Fair Haven peaches, exhibited by j . Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, distributor of consumer marketing information, settle one thing. They prove that our state raises this delicious fruit in a manner that exceeds anything shipped in from that so-called “Peach State,’’ down Dixie way, or from any other of the 50 states, or from Caha’da or any foreign country.. Mrs. Lawyer says our crop to somewhat larger than last year, the quality excellent, and that during tfce next fow daye By LYNN HEINZERUNG BERLIN W - The little yelkw J streetcar marked Rudow bumps but the line to now getting along the Waltersderfer Oiaussee Jhe thicMy populated part to Ber-until it reaches the barbed wire ,in still, barbed wire with a wall across the road. It is usually aero,, every street, then more wall empty except tor the motorman. than . / This is the end^Lthe line, Jj* ^ (oUowl thi s Bahn (Ber- southern end of West Berlta, the .............. ..........._............ end to freedom. ----- * • . . The barbed wire is-the border TT , , TT_______ 0 :with the soviet zone ot Gennduyj Dr. Jtiarola Wyman* bays: Just a little beyond Waltersderfer % Chaussee, another line of bathed———— -w----— w-y ~TT~ 1T1 ~' 1 Si.’Sts-arass Harmless Drafts Blamed green pacture* to Rudow. This is toe beginning to toe wall that dlridei Rerite, toe closely guarded Rim to concrete Let’s aid the' United States first. Then when we have something to be proud to, aid those in other countries. _________P |____‘Did Quadras Resign You drive up to the con- to Create/Discord?* The Almain . Today is Monday. Sept.Nb 347th day to toe year with I ts to follow in 1961. * ' A' ' * ' The moon to approaching its new Phase. , » The morning star Is Yean The evening stgrs are’ Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1609, explorer Henry Hudson discovered the Island to Manhat- n 1781, Spanish settlers founded for Virus-Spread Colds IIC/J Quadras mqy have re- signed deliberately to create internal dissension in his country, which could only benefit the Communists... ' . 9. *J. In IMS, Ramey Flaherty, a Id year-old New York boy, ‘became Smiles and ruety barbed wire \ The difference between the driver oFa new car and an tod car to Q—You contended recently there now to save her from being a about 34 to 39 iqonth'y payments, ” writes one cripple? United Mate*. Re waa hired by the pabihhee to Ho. New York_______ tom. A thought for today: English sa-. tirtot Jonathan Swift said: “Truth always torcfth its way into rational minds,” l.t million East Berliners. gentle • critic. "You are wrong. I'm just now suffering a disagreeable experience from a draft. At Washington function,. people's police, the Vopos, a good seated hi a draft. I had on, a wW bsTtha best time to swim ppi£Ees for canning. The Old Farmer’s Almanac promises a mixed weather for the Pontiac area, this ■ week: j “gunny days; showers and base.” Thanks to an unidentified reader for the poem —“I’m Feeling iFine,” • written by a 101-year-old woman. It recounts that, in spite of her arthritis, weak pulse, thin blood, wheezy voice, failing memory, aspirin addiction, sleepless nights, and some other symptoms of growing old, “I’m awfully well for the shaJJe I’m. in.” From the curfent issue of that very interesting GMC News, of which Lew FitzGerald to editor, I learn.that in 1910 there were 799 tracks and 50,114 horse drawn vehicles in Ghlcago. Now the horses are practically gone, and the number of trucks is above-all calculation—and a large portion of them were made in Pontiac. I like that caption on, the stationery of Davison, that enterprising Genesee County city: “For a Visit or a Lifetime." Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Rachel Kleeipan v of Auburn Heights; 83rti birthday. Ulysses G. Blrchman of Birmingham; 84th birthday. ■ -.. Mrs. Rebecca Mcbellan of Waterford; 8lst birthday. Mr, And Mrs. Jaspto1 Fordson of Walled Lake; 82nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jessie Jackson ( ot Rochester;188th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Brearley of Drayton Plafns/ 51st wedding anniversary, Almond Jarrard of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday . ■ Mrs. Harriett Sonjerson 1 ^ or Metamora; 81st birthday. ' field of fire against anyone bold enough to try climbing the wire. Fruit trees were cut down. Evert the small home ot a widow too woear toe line was destroyed. * * A - A mile north through the rolling countryside and the stacked wheat-flelds. the barbed wire comes up to Koepenickerstrasse. A six-foot concrete wall topped with barbed wire stretches across the road. Then the line of barbed wire posts follows the Teltow Canal. For a while, toe canal to framed Ay small gardens. Dahlias, roses, petunias are in brilliant bloom. 'Small boys play along the western , side to the canal. Two tod German neck, dress and .was without a scarf. Protocol seated me where I was and I couldn’t move. In less than a Week I had a chill and am just now recovering -from pneumonia. And you say drafts are harmless?" - who was harboring Infective or-in her upper respira-f passage*? And couldn’t your to the transfer of those organ- perhap# surgery. A. Prematures are very suscep- . . tible to infection and it to the cut- more likely to know the price to tom in moat hospital* to protect thing* than the value, them with injections to antibiotics. * , * * When these injections' are given in the buttocks, there is a chance at night if the of injuring a branch of the sciatic wake up. nerve. * This could be what happened to your baby. In a recent hospital, satisfactory recovery was noted in 9 of IQ children who suffered this unfortunate accident. If you have not already done so before publication of tills response, day to do it in. you should consult an orthopedic surgeon immediately, for recovery will be speeded And perhaps assured by skillful use of splints and Portraits played the fMd and got loo old to make a pitch. Retirement is when a person to with nothing fo do and all her eeugMI or sueeied in yonr men look across to the Vopos oit^mOTrt# about drafts. Let me Q—’T resent your satirical com-. m the east side. ‘LIKE OLD DAYS’ "It’S like the 'old days with Adolf,” one says: < "Ja, but when it gets tough 80 per cent to the Vopos will come over to our side. Not far away the Vopos shot and At the end of Atubenrauch-strassr, a little bridge ever the canal I* blocked by a concrete wall. An American weapons carrier draw* up to the bridge and a sergeant raise* Ms binoculars. "There are three oMhem over there,” he says. The Reds are putting in a second line of concrete posts and barbed wire along their side here, * ’ ★ W W Every road lending up to the canal from foe east to blocked with a wall. ’ Children on bicycles ride up to the barbed wire across the • canal and stare at the West. They ride away when Red .patrols appear. 1 For several miles the barbed wire winds through green countryside. Then il crosses Sonnenallee, The Country Parson “One powerful goyd behavior' l« youngster may de< he wants mind you that plants, as well ap people, suffer from drafts. A steady draft can kill a plant. But-perhaps you don’t number any hypocheondriac plants among your acquaintances?" A—It’s true that . I bave no hypochondriac plants among my - friends and acquaintances. But, for years, we’ve had plants In our entrance hall where they must have had draft expesnre every time the front door was opened or. cloned. And they thrived. And wasn’t Oracle Fields’ “biggest i “The frankness you display in your column is most refreshing,” writes another. "KeepIngMhe public in the dark seems to be the order pf the day in most services and professions. So It Is with distinct admiration that I salute* columns suchs as yours on acetytoa-licylc add and the more expensive preparation jn which aspirin to the important ingredient. Thanks to you I‘m going to have cheaper headaches from now on.” * * * , Dear Reader: Dr. Hyman appreciates your comments and questions but regrets that the heavy volume of his mail doesn’t permit him to answer each individual letter or post card. However, he will comment in columns like the above upon matters of general or unusual interest. .★* ★' A Q. My baby was a premature and had to be placed in an incubator right after birth. Whep I first .saw her, 1 was sure *he was perfectly normal. I am positive I mw her raovp both . For. a copy to Dr.„Hyman’s. leaflet “How to Combat the Common, Cold,” send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, c/o The Pontiac Press, ■I Dept. B, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.YV ___When . foe family . Joins Dad on a rowboat fishing trip we know who gets iWked ’*■ '* * When ynn’isT poor yen can at least pick yam own friend*. By JOHN C. METCALFE .The leaves are dancing in the streets ... As summer slowly walks away . . . And winds are singing songs to Fall... As short er grows each passing day ... My restless heart with sadness toirr ■" . . . And dreams upon the mouths gone fay . .. When It could feel the soft caress ... Of golden sunshine in the sky . . , And tender njeirfo- ,. rfes recall . . . The rose and blue to eventide . . When dappled clouds on heaven rode . . . Into the dark wHh stately pride . . And there are thoughts of silver nights . . When moonbeams sail- ing on the sea . . . Appeared like gliding shiny ships ... Beneath the starlit canopy .. . Tito summer slowly walks away . . . And in Its hands it holds my heart ... So that across the coming months .. . We shall not be two souls apart Case Records of a Psychologist: ^ . ‘Triangle’ Helps Correct Stuttering By DB. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-485: Donnie B.,' aged 11, to very unhappy. . “Dr. Crane,” hto Jittery mother began, “Donnie stutters terribly. “It began In hto second year of school. I’ve tried to correct him and hto Daddy also scolds him, but he is even worse than ever. “Donnie used to be left handed. Could the fad we c o n v e r ted him into using the, right hand, haver caused his ututter-j j tag? \ ‘‘And is there, anything else we can do to help him?” WHt MUTTER Stuttering is a first cousin to blushing, stage fright, spastic colitis and other nuisance habits. e victim that he Is love both t when I got her home, she w to move her left leg. I'don’t know what could have happened to -her and I don’t care so long as she isn’t golhg to Jw lame ttll her Ufa; „ Is there anything I can do,right many famous men who stuttered, Including Moses and Demosthe-n<-*, the former king ot England and millions of others.. But remind him that Demosthenes overcame his stuttering and became the world's foremost or-, ator. , Changing a lefthanded child into a righthanded should have.no effect on causing him'to stutter, unless you yell it hbn chronically and mike him self-conscious. • For Stuttering I* a specific habit that teatsaa upon ttet JUMaele* functioning at the very I If a child thus mispronounces a word In school and to laughed at, his nervous tension may fasten upon his throat muscles. ♦ A... A You cmi best understand stuttering by looking at the "Stutter Triangle.” For stuttering usually develops as follows:- (I) While we are using normal conversational lone*. Cl) And our-native language (Kagtlab In the U.S.A.). (») A* we are talking to human being*. We can break our slavery to the “Stutter Triangle” Just by changing any corner thereof. IMITATE DEMOSTHENES Change the tones as at (1) by tinging. Or Imitate Charlie McCarthy and try to be a ventrtlo-.quist, for then the stutterer will be free from his bondage. Demosthenes altered the situation at (1) by placing pebbles .In his mouth, for then the "norm*! conversational tones” were 1 have used to help stuttering patients to to have them bite down on one side ot their tongue with their back teeth. Then, holding the tongue imprisoned, they can now talk freely, for this bizarre situation Immediately alters the corner at (1), Uke the use of pebbles In hto mouth by Demosthenes. To galin more social j Alter (3), as by speaking in i ’ foreign language, and tha stutterer again will converse smoothly. I knew * New Yorker who stat-r to English. But join the "Compliment Club,” so send fob that booklet, enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 30 cents. Always WrH* to Or. Oaorga W, Crana n car* tf Tht Ponllao Frni, Pontiac. XloMssa,, omtoswr i to t soot •r twins and pruning «o«fi Mud for hi* payehologtoal pamphlet*. (Copyright, 1*91) spoke English. Changti (3), as by speaking to dogs or horse* or even the waves pi the ocean, as Demosthenes did, and again you have smashed another corner of your "Stutter Tri-nglg” so you will become .freA One to the quickest devices I UsMHMrO plioii In y#*r. ..Alt ID ----- tRDrtr UyffiaOBa .. .........i* |2] «o a lull nubtcrlption* patabl* T — **-1 mu tela f: j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1961 SEVEN Life Insurance for the * Entire Family in One Plan I ehildran. TKi» nh adminirtratlM' costs and _____I «•»!»*» arc pitud o* to you. lavaittfta tho".' R fc Pmlth.y^g^-tg M Modty* Vfmm&tttilAhi f6fe- Daniels Insurant* A$*nrg 563 W. Huron Street FE 3-7111 Con-Con Delegates' Facilities ^WMSelike Miniature U.N. Nations Sign Poet BELGRADE (AP) - Birfivta and Communist Yugoslavia have signed agreements for cooper-j atlon in education, science and culture. ' T."".j LANSING m - Delegates to the constitutional convention which opens Oct. 3 will have quarters befitting the importance of their task of revising or rewriting Michigan’s 53-year-old basic document. SHOE** 1N> EARN--1st 4% ■ M FaIS ■i Sr ml-Annuli] Established In 1890 —- Never "missed paying a dividend— 71 years of sound management, your assurance of Security. Assets over 6t million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. —--------Established 1890 —' 79 W. Huta SL, Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMIR PAkKIHG IN REAR OF BUILDING at Lansing’* Impressive and virtually new civic center will be remtnUcent of the United MU*, tione. “The architects didn’t have die constitutional convention in mind when they designed—the civic center," said Howard J. Stoddard, Lansing, chairman of the governor’s con-con commission. * * * "But they could hardly have done a- batter, job. if they had planned it especially for con-con.” The convention will occupy a self-contained wing at the Southeast corner of the sparkling white building. Quarters will include the so- so is called the ballroom, a large lounge and offices oq the first floor. _____________ _____;__ LARGE DINING ROOM | On the basement level, delegates will occupy a large dining room, another lounge, a snack bar and meeting rooms. - ...% Soundproofed partitions will YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT PENNEY’SI RENNETS- DOWNTOWN , Open Every Tees, end Frl. 9||30 A.M. to 9t00 P.M. - All Other Weekday* 4. - 9i30 A.M. te »l30 F.M. PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE Open Ivery Weekdey — Tuesday through Saturday IOiOO A.M. te 9t00 P.M. In the auditorium, th* delegates will be seated in a pattern similar to the one used at the United Nations building. The auditorium will be .revamped so the ___________face a new'rostrum along the north side of the room. ♦ ’ ★ At each end of the long auditorium' will alt non-delegates. Reporter* wifi be on the stage atJtbe west end and, a* the east end, about 140 spectators will be aide to watch from seats raised above floor level, A glass panel .'six or eight feet high will be placed in front of the spectators. Overflow spectators will be able to watch on. dosed circuit said Secretary of State dames M. Store, a1 cou-con - commission member and head of a group preparing alteration plans.. | Hie convention may last as long l as six or seven months. Much of the flmewfilbe spent in commit-] tee hearings rather than in.general! CAN HANDLE HUNDREDS “The committee rooms can handle several hundred spectators j without any trouble," said Hare. The Converted dining room will iiandtr some of thr-targer roirp mlttee hearings and the auditoriumj itself may be pressed into sendee. I "Skeet” Is an old Scandinavian, word for “shod" but skeet shoot-: Ing is an American invention of . about 1810. I '61 MODEL CLOSE-OUT! 58 CARS MUSTGO AT BIG SAYINGS Before You Buy TRY BIRMN8HAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD announcing —r—— Fair lenfi opening tonjorrow, September 6 (Evening School Sept. 11) "BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL And ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETER-. SHORTHAND .. Free Placement Service Pontiac Business Institute W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 Training for Business Career* Since 18*6 EHp- are guaranteed to outlast the uppers or a new pair free! They’ll no doubt outgrow Vm before they outwear 'em! Special one-piece construction skips threads, nails ... soles snd heels stay intact longer! Pentreda make shoes comfortably lightweight... comfortably flexible! Also . 3 other styles to choose from. «, Tapered Ties for Girls!' Her Pentred.s in black, red or "grey, smooth or black nylon' velvet. Sixes 8Mi to 3. a .mi < vmu» |,99 THOMAS | Presents -..S- * Nntr WAGON WHEEL Design ? cmiPIRE t-HHE... MAPLE BUNK BED OUTFIT l|h INCLUDES: Double Deck Bunk Bed, 2 Innerspring Mattresses 2 Springs, Ladder and Guard Rail SAVE •30 1 TEMRC tJUWMR! There has been many lebding bargains before. BUT NEVER, NEVER ONE LIKE THIS! Not just the bunk bed for this sensationally low price, but v< a complete 8-piece outfit. Yes, Tfcve whole works^ for ONLY $99.95 and there is nothing else to buy! The bunk bed is in the handsome, popular new wagon wheel pesign that's so much in demand everywhere. Enduringly constructed of staunch maple in glowing amber-tone finish. You also get two extra-comfortable innerspring mattresses, two rustproof steel springs, sturdy ladder and guard rail. DRAYTON PLAINS ' STORE OPEN Tuesday, Thursday, Friday' til 9 PONTIAC STORE OPEN Tuesday dnd Friday 'til 9 EASY CREDIT TERMS! AMPLE FREE PARKING! THOMAS Rl ECONOMY 361 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET—PONTIAC * 4945 DIXIE HIGHWAY—DRAYTON PLAINS /., ,J ' ' i ■ • n THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1961 EIGHT teens Advised; | THE ANNUAL EVENT LOVINC MOMMIES 5lay m SdwoF = WAIT FOR 7.75MAKT BADDIES SAVE FOR f • * 1 Aatsirurav kllKUT me ....... ... !*!.....— * ‘ r.. — * - The Hull-Rust Mahoning iron] Life insurance ’Statisticians aayj shine at Hibbing, Minn., ir more the accident death irate of, ages than 400 feet deep; covers 1,300 65 and over has decreased, from acre; and bps. its^own Simile] 224 per lOOiOOO jft 1949 to 164 inf railroad-. . ____*-----------'1938- - ---—' .. ■ .....■""j OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 , Monday through Saturday ; J* fNFANT-ffWTOTi Young People Working D u r j o g Summer Told j Education. Means Jobs |' A, H -YOUR CHOICE Need ‘50 till payday? You can borrow ,$50vfor two weeks for jiist - - .... ' ■ 'Zfc ■ The Associates makes loans from* t$25 to $500 on your signature, furniture or. car. Our terms'are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget You’re always welcome to our money. • THE Associates loan company Pontiac: 125-127 N. Sajinaw, FE 2-0214 . Michigan Miracle Mile, FE 8-9641 . Drayton Plains: 4476 Dixie Hwy.f OR 3-1207 SPECIAL SEPT! SAVINGS! All Five Pieces SPECIALLY PRICED YOU GET: . Solid Maple Double Dresser 52” Wide, Large Framed Mirror, ^'Drawer-Cheat ,37” Wide, Full Colonial Bed and Night Table. . “V—FURRITUI 144 OAKLAND AVI. DETROIT (UPD—The director of the Michigan Employment Security Commission has some strong AcMce-taf-. -Michigan-young'per^te wondering whether to‘return to school or stay with the jobs they got during the summer- * [ -The «dw-e:-1!go4)ack to school." j Director Max M, Horton said surveys cleiifly show that more | education means better jobs_ and 1 I more 'money, , r Young people who drop out of] [school "face a‘tremendous handicap in. their future Jives,” Horton said. By' dropping out of school they place a voluntary limit upon ] the amount of money, they can tern, upon the place in this com-J petif-iye world to which they may aspire.” . , Advances in technology roquire more and more skill -of workers and when jobs are hard to get, it is the unskilled and uneducated who are put out of work, Horton j said. . j Nearly one and a half million persons will become 18 years old’ !in Michigan in the present, decade, | Horton said, and competition in the [labor market will be stiff. FiadiS^eleton of Boy, 8; Died: 30,000 Years Ago Name Civil Engineer ^ Mayor of Moscow fcj The People of Oakland, County k tR Who Never Finished ^ V HIGH SCHOOL MOSCOW Wt—The Moscow Soviet Saturday elected Nikolay Dygay the city’s new mayor, Tass reported. are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you can earn your American School Diploma, AT HOME IN SPARE TIME Dygay, 53, one-time boiler mak-|fT? is a civil engineer by profes-| w ' ai nuME in arAKc iinnc ^ S* AMERICAN SCHOOL P.r. M O r.O. Box loss, ‘ H Alice Part. mIcMim ^ Send me your FREE 5U-P*|e High Schaql Booklet k ^ »“• .......... ........................... >*• ^ sion, the\news agency, said. It described him ah “one ot the most prominent Soviet ganlzerg- of capital construction” who lately served as first deputy ! minister ot transport construe- Moscow’s former mayor, Nikolay Bobrovnikov, has been named deputy, chairman of the St« OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P. M BIG BARGAINS CEILING TILE Tongue ond Groove Slight Irrg. . GENUINE FORMICA COUNTER TOPPING 1st Quality . (Disc. Pat.) "V sq. FT. WALL 2 Vic OFF TAKE YOUR PICK! All Plastic Wall Tile SPATTER ASPHALT TILE »x9x'/s" ' £-4* I UNGLAZED CERAMIC—12"x24'< $949 FLOOR Till, many colors, per sheet 1 VINYL YARD GOODS' * All 1st Quality 59c ” | I HEAVY DUTY, INLAID LINOLEUM TILE, 9"x9" jC lech Mica, Vinyl Linoleum COUNTER TOPPING 1/3®" I SPECIAL CERAMIC WALL TILE. Large Color Selection LVAN PANELING New 4x7->/4" also 4x8- ,v. *495 & 9x12 LINOLEtJM RUGS $095 First Quality, Large Selection PURI VINYL 9"x9" Close-Out Spatter Patterns— 1st qualify 9*“ Ready-Mixed, Quality Controlled Ext.rios-lnt.rior WHITE PAINT g.lS|69 ALL TILE AT CARLOAD PRICES FE B 3711 JE J&ETILE OUTLET IOSS U/EST HURON ST. PUNTMC We BOTH Lose MONEY! PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER! ... It was the first human skeie- i ton ever found in Paleolithic Era cave biirials in this section of Italy, .j, Giovanni Solinas, Verona arche-j -ologist who found the skeleton, said the child has been prepared I for burial by bendigg the knees] up under the stomach and plac-j ing the hands over the face. Reg. 5.99 Orion* blanket-sleeper 66 'CHARGE 100% Orion* acrylic fleece. Full length zipper, non-slip sole. In sizes S-M:L. fuy now. 'Reg. TJV. DuPont Co. 1.99 3-pe. terry sleep-play set Infants' lined corduroy jacket sets Lii boys' matched slack 'n shirt sets •Flannel lined ’ • Detachable hood a Snap-cratch erawlar • Pink, blue, red e Flannel or b'cldth shirt • Hectic waistband • Corduroy slack *Zip front baby's most versatile outfit. Washable. Middy, pantaloon,'-booties. Wht„ Colors. Just thev right weight from now. 'til snow-suit time! Wahn Orion* acrylic lined hood, detachable for waVrner days. Combed corduroy; M-XL. 'Rig. T.M. DuPokt Co. What a- handsome way to save on togs for boysl Strap style slack, b'cloth shirt, 2-4. Boxer corduroy slack, flannel shirt, 3-6x. Shop today,_ lays' or girl* lined jackets Random cord, polished cotton, plaidl Quilt linings. Girls' Sizes 2-4, Boys' 2-4, 3-6x. Reg. 1.99 knit sleepers with non-slip plastic sole Solid colors with gro-grippor or prints in sixes 0-4.6 mo.-3yr._-Pull-on style' with elastic waist. -• solids or prints; 2-6 and 3-6. 47 Infants' corduroy crawlers; quick-change snap crotch 44 Velvety paster corduroys with embroidered and applique trims. Tailored or friHy stylos. 9*18 mo. Shop and lave ot Federol's. 'CHARGE IT' Flannel lined boxer slacks, 3-6x ..1.44 NURSERY FURNITURE SALE Reg. 11.99 padded toy\hest witht safetyX hinge, book raclc\ 2.99 bed guard keeps baby safe 5.99 E-Z bathtub by T^**1"* Converts ony bed to safe crib,, converts .single I to couth 1 for daytime Sponge -padt keeps baby's water, \n eeps 4m Qg hand free' for safety. 'CHARGE IT' It's easy (or tots to keep toys naatl Safety hinge prevents pinched fingers; targe' rock hplds books. Washable vinyl, doubles os. seat. 37x1714x16". FEDERAL'S -.DOWNTOWN AND, DRAYTON PLAINS H Cigar store Indians weren1j»l-j ways Indians. At the height of: their popularly in the last cen-The following is a list of iirths tury' the 15gute» included caya-ecorded recentlyia.the Oakland lterS| tedte8 0( Jaihion, sailors, Jaunty Clerk’s Office (by name hnawhall players, minstrel char- »§UJtANCE Frawii a. O'Connor, 452 Thor*. Floyd Fuller, 3442 Chalice. - . Richard E. Welle, It W. Strathmore. gS5dccColM.,8eI«3d -fiSSi Howard Jackson, 28J S. Edith. Willard A. I4»hthaa «l E. Tenny*on. , Carlton L. Quince 3W CrcatwooA .. ,.Wl8l*M. A&^ Colombia. Barton Simmons, 508 Wyoming. John. L. Stewart. 480 8. Bird. S. Brlgldo R. Caret, 338 Raeburn. , lAtry Keehn, 404 Riverside. * Gerald J. Larson. 331 Scott take. Ronald F. Thompson. 335 Hickory Nut. Wteley V. WIhley, 1*4 Atkinson. Gordon K. Clayton. *»»*8. Marshall. Gerald L. Burgess, 146 Baldwin. *.>ij r-roAg.Taa W. WUtoQ. FvllxA. ChMller. 3 Bloomnela Twr-r*Bembardt C. Haaeler, 1083 LaSalla. 2258 Dixie Hwy„ Pontiac, Michigan. — Cqiulsthu eft i. LD GOODS: Arvta Heelrle Bail Tiaaeletar Itoetaa, Mlimasters, Westlngheuse Electric Ranters, Tape Retarders, Bd Dry Irons, Electric Toasters, Blender., AatematteF tyere. Kitchen I'tenslls, Revere Waco, Fyrei, Ironing Nonrdo, GarbafO enle Seta, etc. I GOODS: 3-Remh.gtonJdta...» tM * l^ t*«l. B*M 230A 13 Gauge shotguns, Jehnsen. Aire*, Xebea, Branaan and tan Spinning and Casting Rods and Reels, Fishing Boies. Base- Burley «. OIUH^IUW. Ntm. Robert t. Summers, 434 N. Saginaw. Thomas N. Horne, HtipBWidH’hiSi.' Donald R. Ogg. »W Daepta Flaee. Richard L. Quye. 4651 Poirtllt. "4 Donald W. Sparkman .4134 Wenanah. Holland E. Clock, ft„ Donovan D. Wharff, 3454_MMdIebelt. Warren A. Fletcher, 8884 Patmore. Robert J. McOarry. 1153 FeathOrstone. William J. O’Nell. -3345 Meedowleigh., David L. Liddy. 180 Lynn. ■ Gerald M. Covington: 184 Whlttemore. Henry A. Carroll, 374 Prospect ITnnn Mil COOltT lAkt, . SALE! school SUPPLIES ....canvos cover. 2 or 3 ring f. 300 sheets of loot# leof. ; 2 or 3 ring...,................... the human body ig the thigh or femur bone, usually constituting.' 27 per 01 a person's height | mmm 'mmmM * y~\'~ Popular fall stylos for schoolI YS' BACK-TO SCHOOL SHOES Boys! washable, lined polished cotton jacket Raincoat fii helmet set sheds foil showers ■ 9 to 3 ‘CHARGE I r Smartly tailored polished cotton, lined for warmth on chilly fall days. Knit cuffs and waistband. Washes like a breexe. Colors: tan, olive, charcoal. In sixes from 8-18. What do the bays do when it rains? Let it rojnkThey'ra hi 'n dry in, a heavy-weight rubber coat and helmet. Reinforced seams, Boy*' Sanforlitd oxford •weave blue denim. 13tt-o*. Western cut, the way the hoys t, Plve pockets. Sixes 6-14. ‘ /?eg. r.,U. DuPont Co. FIDEkAL S—DOWNTOWN AND DOWpOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVIRYNIGHT TO ? o Monday through Saturday \ • ■ •> NORMAN 1 associates me. i IIS P;-< \ . ‘'-^KV ;„V' THE PONTIAC ) ..- 1, j£r. ^ y j., ORCHARD FURNITURE'S M • FREE REFRESHMENTS • FREE GIFTS FOR ALL !i DOOR PRIZES OPEN FRIDAY ANDMONRAY UNTIL 9 P.M.-CLOSED LABOR DAY • MODERN DOOR PRIZES • OLYMPIC PORTABLE STEREO • 5-PIECE DINETTE SET »SERTAPEDIC MATTRESS & BOX SPRING • 2 STEP AND I COFFEE TABLE • NAUGAHYDE SWIVEL ROCKER • ADMIRAL RADIO • CONTEMPORARY • COLONIAL CHMA DECANTERS _ pointed i* vivid colors 00 Ale glazed China. Cork protected bottle dop^ Mool fer gH> giving. VISIT OUR ACL NEW COLONIAL SECTION COMPLETE LINE OF SOFAS, CHAIRS, LOVE SEATS, SECTIONALS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS AND LAMPS * w ' ♦- * f- " V-1«v - ■OPEN MON. AND FRL TIL 9 You Are Cordially Invited to Visit , Our New Display Direct From the Furniture Mart • FREE GIFTS FOR ALL • DOOR PRIZES ;:7-r--Hit-.—i-.-- OLYMPIC STEREO SERTA MATTRESS and BOX SPRING DINETTE SET and many others Quantities are Limited on Some Items. Be Early! STIR or COFFEE TABLE « 1 • Blond or Mahogany .... I STEF or COFFEE—Flattie Top Walnut, Blond, $1? „ u•• SOLID MAPLI Lamp C|A or Coffoo Stag ........ Tl,| CERAMIC, STEF $40 Table, Mar-Proof ..... “ _ All Other Tables Reduced APPLIANCES Discount Prices on _____ zzz LIVING ROOM BUYS ‘ See Coupon for bonus at no additional cost SOFA and CHAIR — Heavy Nylon $140 Foam Cushions Emii SOFA and CHAIR — High Grade $1 ID Nylon — Foam Cushion .........f *126 $188 BEDROOM VALUES See Coitpen for Mottress and . Box Springs at no additional cost With' Coupon • NEW GAS RANGES • STEHEOS • REFRIGERATORS New and. Recpnditioned ^0 Days Samt as Cash—24 Months "'"'to Pay' Walnut Triple Drawer, Mirror, Cheat and Bookcato Bed *188 Danish Walnut Draiaar, Mirror, Cheat and Bookcato Bod *118 French Provincial Dreaier, Mirror, Cheat and Bad *248 ■ CHAIRS & ROCKERS ■ , ROCKERS — Nylon Cover Gold, Toaat, Turquoise mr LADIES' ROCKER — Heavy Nylon Cover* — Foam $48 Comfortable Occasional CHAIR,— Smart Styling ........ $38 Man'a Washable LOUNGE CHAIR — Foam Seat ........, $68 Beautiful SWIVEL ROCKER Nylon Covet'— Comfortable .... $48 . Free Delivery Within a 50 Mile lUdiup at th# State DINETTES 5-Pe. DINETTE—Formica Top—-4 Padded Chairs 36x36*48 ........... 4 Chain 36*48*40 . BEDDING SPECIALS SERTA Firm Math***, /Box Sprins (with coupon) Sorry, wo cannot advertise toy. Sodding price* REGISTER FOR OUR DOOR PRIZES OUK GREATEST VALUES EVER Many many other chain Hii various style* reduced >iyi~ I Open Monday and Friday Evas. Until 9*'Cloek VISIT OUR NEW COLONIAL.DEPT. FREE GIFTS TO ALL IMPORTBD RICKSHAW PLANTER IMPORTED CERAMK 5-PC DUCK TEA POT $ET •I,OB VALUE 1961 ' 'ELEVEN Con-Con's Importance to Be Alrodat Mating ~~”ANN ARBOKWPIT^TBr^oSF ins constitutional convention will lie Hie center of attraction at the annual meeting of the Michigan Municipal league Sept. 14-16 Mackinac Island. , 1 ^,'"'* •' *;I ~ League officials said Gov. John B. Swainson; Michigan State University President John A. Hannah, a ctndldata for the con-con; and several other featured speakers would relate the importance of the convention to Michigan’s future. MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! (Vfctiaa Literature Sales tt Oakland FE4-858I; Cockroaches IFrittm Guarantee . lex Ex Company WIMIm at. Ml Mk n HW THE CREDIT YOU NEED at GEORGE’S ATOM TEST TUNNELS— Workmen prepare to enter one .of • number of tunnels at the U^. at^Btiet8it Ote n*>r Lae VegeS, : Nev., where Installations are being metotatoed In a standby fWOb ness state for possiUe resumption of atornle testing. If ordered, tests witi be conducted to these mile deep tunnels to minimise hazards of radiation. Americans spend about ISO million a year for the care of the Utod tito totM la rttlns. LARGE SELECTION ALL FIRST QUALITY . MATERIAL f Dan River Gingham • PolUhed Cottons • Plaids 4m 99c IT’S APPLIANCES "■■■ ,;1 ’’ ’■ rtcUrr Aatkartsad WWW Dnkr ■ NEW LOCATION 6481 HATCHfRYRD. i M .. ____Ot d-IIOI wm N XW to OrwtXA, Kntt Is Mstatni Tarn West MbaiM WW . Open Mao dap and Tltttf * mr m lira (AdwUaamtnti (AdYartlmmant) Tormenting Rectal Itch , Stopped In Minuted ----Science Fmds New Heating SobstaocsThat — Promptly Slope Itching and Pain of PQee New York. H. Y. (SpeelaU-On* of the nx»t.common afflictions Is • condition known as "itching piles* itt*-| ssii | ' "itcntng p»*en. a» ™ya* embarrassing for the victim, during the day and especially aggravating at nif^L. No matter what you've used without results —here’s •««* without results —here’s pot news. For the first time, scien has found * now healing substance with the astonishing sbility to promptly atop tho fuming iten and pain. It actu-itly shrinks hemorrhoids-without surgery. Medical act- star*saw# vO Bhnnpu/ ' uevp *“w burning iten and pain. It actu-L inks hemoMhaUmJ WIWVHV WriBfl. Mfcw.vm. —-•nee has proved thi* subsUnca produces » remsrkebiy effec-are rata of beating. Us germ-ldlling properties also help prevent iniection. In one hemorrhoid ease alter mother “very striking improve- This 1 over a period of months I Among there sufferers were a wide variety af hemorrhoid conditions, mine of 10 to 80 years’ duration. The secret is this new hauling substance (Bio-Dyne*) — dls-eovery of i world-famous research institution. This substance is now obtainable in ointment or suppositorv/orm known §S Preparation H*. Ask for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if away from homo! or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Available at all drag counters. LinkBirth Month to Mental Illness Individuals Born Early m Year More Sensitive# Researchers Claim CHICAGO (AP)—Persons born the first four months of the year are more likely to suffer ihental illness than perwns bom at other times, two researchers report. Persona bom in the second third oi the year, May-August, are least likely to be numbered among the mentally-ill, they ■ ★ * The researchers, Herbert Barry m of New Haven, Conn., and Herbert Barry Jr, of Boston analyzed the birth dates of 30,000 mental patients identified in seven studies. Their , findings, reported to the Archives of Psychiatry. Jndicate that the season of birth has "important implications to psychiatric illness.'* SEASON INFLUENCES The, Berrys wrote, "a certain season of the year js likely to ha^g permanent pathological effects upon mental development when that season coincides with. a certain critical stage of the baby's development either before or after hfeptk .** CAREFREE MOTORING STARTS AT FIRESTONE GET YOUR CAR READY NOW! f Check power brake and power steering unite where applicable. FREE car and tire SAFETY CHECK 146 W. HURON. FE 2-9251 But they said most babies are bom healthy, tj9 matter when they arrive, and that their observations have no predictive value to be helpful to any individual case. payday TERMS Forts and Torsion Bor Are Not Included SEE US FOR [ *4 SPEEDWAY PROVED TIRES TkE PONTIACPRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1961 TWELVE Shower Honors Bride-Elect Different W&ys to Enjoy Holi< day evening at the Stanley Avenue home of Mrs. Curtis Batten who wijj be an attendant at the .Septra* wedding. Dm guests Included others in the bridal party, Mrs. Hill Sfaanholtz, Carolyn Kunse, Lite Conway, Connie Nealis and Karen Batten. - ‘ — Mrs. Arley C. Nealis, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Harry L. Rimse. South Joee-phine Avenue, mothers of the engaged couple, were present, besides Mrs. Frank Obrecht, Mrs. Floyd Powers. Mrs. Har-old Armstrong, Nancy Armstrong, Wayne 'Nealis, ' Mrs. Wayne Towers, Mrs. Hpndd Hedges and Caiolyn Sebastian. Concluding the list were Herron), South Marshall Street, announce the birth of a son, David Lawrence, Aug. 21 at'Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Omar Herrons,'Spence Street. Womens Section Weddings, Meetings Kept Them Busy COLLEGE BOUND? Good, Eyesight Raises Grades and Social Standing CONTACT LENSES and Fashion-Fitted Eyewear n Lens # Selection of Over . Grinding o Eye Examination* o Fast Repair Service e complete Eye Cart e Manufacturing Facilities FE 2-2895 Easy Budget Terms , E. I. STEINMAN, 0. D. 109 North Saginaw Street you to the Salon of Experts — Where service and quality reign supreme. I Complete -1-V Pair Honeymoons Presides at MR. AND MRS. NEWMAN HETH^RINGTON Observing their, 50th wedding anniversary are Mr. and Mrs. Newman Hetherington of James Street. Married Sept. 4,1911 'at ifiitPontiac First Baptist Church, the couple was feted at a family dinner Sunday in ' Devon Gables. They are the parents yf Mrs. Maurice O'Connell, Ella and Ronald, all of Pontiac, and Bruce, of Clarkston. -There are nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild in the family. HOLIDAY OCTOBER 7TH 16 Exciting Days in the Islands LEAVE BY JpT DIRECT FROM DETROIT njoy the lilting luxurious living of Iho Hawaiian lilandi on a droam vacation you'll n*v*r forgot. Your •toy will in cl Lid* beautiful itland hotel, plus 5 doy> in tha outer itlondi 'of Maui and Kauii and 9 exciting day* in Honolulu. $8855 702 Watt Huron FE 8-9611 Extraordinary now Special a-* $25 Permanent 12 OUTSTANDING STAFF OF EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU Appointment Needed—Open Friday 'III 9 P.M. —FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon, A recent dinner-party at the Fairport Road homeof Mr. and Mrs. B. €>*W4ndiate honored the George Obermaiers who are returning to their home in Pasadena, Calif. Other guests were the Edward Buckleys and Mrs. Mabel Buckley. Accompanying the Obermaiers en route are Mrs. J. Garrison. They plan to visit Colorado Springs, Las Vegas and the Grand Canyon.’ < * ★ ★ The C. Leland McCallums (Shirley Lovell), Coventry Road, Drayton Plains, announce the birth of a daughter, Lori Anne, Aug. 26 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Clem Llvells, Big Rapids, and Judge and Mrs. 'Cecil McCallum, Cherokee Road. A k k Mr. and Mrs. J.B^Neu-bauer Jr. and son Elliott arrived Friday to spent) the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beattie, West Iron quois Road. The Russell McBrides, Bloomfield Hills, the Macklind G. Hannan^ Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Margaret Archer, Birmingham, and the Dawson Baers, G1 e n w o o d Avenue, Joined the Beatties and their guests at dinner Saturday evening. k k k The Larry Colberts (Pauline Fall Specials on Permanents AndreV2Most Magnificent Permanents • By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Saturday was a full day in several delightful ways. Most Important was the afternoon wedding of Alice Wright to Dwight William Jacobus, Baltimore, the terrace dance and the afternoon and dinner ithe junior Frederick Matthaeis gave at the senior Matthaeis’ farm at Ann Arbor. • ■ ★ .A A, First meetings of the season for busy Birmingham’s organizations loom this week, such as the Village Women’s Cluft, Junior League and the famous A.A.U.W. Book Sale, stepped up to begin Sept. 25-30,, for its 34th year. Mrs. Kenneth Kesler, chairman, has many. assistants, , with Mrs, C. V. Crockett and Mrs. John G^^ Lavrakas taking care of the -transportation committee. ★ ★ * Needlework Guild board members have stepped up Oct. 10 and the board will get together for a luncheon : Thursday. Mrs. James O. , Wright )s president. Other board members are Mrs. C. C.„ Patterson, honorary president; Mrs. John P. Judd. Mrs. John W. Shenefleld, Mrs. william L. Graham, Mrs., Wright Yount, Mrs. M. R. Liles,- Mrs. Nelson B. Nojpnd, Mrs. Williams Hutchins, Mrs. E- E. Hammonds, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. A. C. Buterbaugh, Mrs. C„ C. Patterson Jr., Mrs. John Pietch, Mrs. Morgan D. Douglas Jr. and Mrs. Stephen “F. Booth. ★ ★ * Mrs. C. X. Henning of Car-mel-by-the-Sea is visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Richard F. Jones, Glencoe~Rnadr------------------ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Booth have returned from a trip to Hawaii where they saw their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Jane Bertling has set Oct, 21 as the date of her marriage to John -P. 4 Motschall of Grosse Pointe. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Bertling, Ardmore Drive. A reception at Orchard Lake Country Club will follow the ceremony in St. Hugo of the* Hills Church. Mrs. Alfred J. Riesz, and all atieficlants are of Birmingham. k k k Peari-frostet) • Alencon lace * accented the imported-gown1 Of whijte'jbridal taffeta, styled with obi bustle sash and chapel (rain, French .illusion .veiling fell from a half-cap of lace. The bride carried Phalaenop-sls orchids, ivy and stephanot-is. ★ ★ * Kimberly Sankey was maid of . honor With Kathy Wiggins and Pgmela .Conrad, brides- maids. They wore turquoise organza over taffeta and carried rapture roses and pink carnations. ■ t * k k' William Cartwright was best_ mail and Dale Simona and William Beauchamp seated the guests. A * . ★ Turquoise hat, gloves and corsage of matching carnations and stephanotis accented Mrs. Strausser’s sheath dress of beige lace and silk. The mother of the bridegroom .appeared in cocoa lace. Her flow- -erg were Talisman roses, l - * .* k • The bride ia a graduate of ' Cleary College, Ypsllanti and ' Her husband is a pre-mod student at the University of Michigan. They will live in Ann Arbor. ^ UriitMeeting, , The 18th District Oakland County American Legion, Auxiliary met Friday evening at the Legion Post Home, Royal Oak, with newly installed district president Mrs. Hugh McHugh of Birmingham presiding. Carrythg out the varioui programs of the auxiliary will her Americanism, Mrs. L. D. Mc-JLaughlin, Pontiac; Child Welfare, Mrs. George Ault, Milfortj; Civil defense, Mrs. Homer Higbt, Oxford; constitution and by-laws, Mrs. Ralph Bogart, Auburn Heights; Girls’ State, Mrs. Eldon Showen; junior activities, Mrs. G. E. Swanberg, Berkley; legislative, Mrs.' George Danuck, Ferndale; membership, Mrs. Stuart Capron, Oxford. . . i Music, Mrs. Theodore Welch, iouthfleld; national security, Mrs. Charles Ploutz, Royal Oak; Pan-American, Mrs. Charles Larson, Birmingham; past president's .parley, Mrs. Ernest Ogden? poppy, Mrs. Janies Caseys ' Royal Oak; public relations, Mrt. Leo Mlneweaser; rehabilitation, Mrs. Harry Sisson, Clawson. The October district meeting at the Auburn Heights Legion Hall has been set ahead to Sept. 29 to give officers and delegates an opportunity to 'attend fhe annual fall conference Oct. 4-6 In Muskegon. **5 '■* ' T, ■' Lawrence and Pike Sts. Across From Strand Thoaiot .: Reading the news on their own front porch today are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel . W. Dudley of Augusta Avenue. A retired Pontiac Central High School teacher, Mr. Dudley is beloved by r*aU*« rretl Photos bj Ed Nokia thousands of former students. He organized the first band at Pontiac High.' Mrs. Dudley has taught piano and served as organist in several churches. -News of Happenings in Pontiac Area Francos Walters, Mrs. Hermiui Bell, Mrs. John Englund, Es-tella Rodgnaldson, Mrs. EUifr-beth Hunt, Judy Hunt, , and Mn. Lloyd smith with her daughter Bonnie, Romney, W. Va. Wdlesley Club Fete Ivy League. The Birmingham Wellesley Club Is again'sponsorbig^ picnic for the undergraduates of the Eastern colleges, both tor men and women. The Thursday event at Orchard Lake ■ Country Club picnic grounds will begin at 2 pan— Mrs. James L. Rice, Country Club Drive, Bloomfield Hills, is taking reservations... SAVE 30% to 40% on this new, custom-made CONTEMPORARY SOFA! O Choice of but beautiful aw fokricu O Choleo at luxury faam *kar*ol O H««l relnforood Ml wok bottom and koad-Uod .prtn».t Guaranteed ■ Yean Servlag Oakland County Over IS Yeatsr " After a reception in Devon ■ GabW Roqald K. Riesz add his bride, the former Sandra Jean Strausser left for a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains In Pennsylvania. They exchanged mid-afternoon vows before Dr. W. Glenn Harris Saturday In the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. MRS. DONALD K. REIBZ as low as •169 TTil* superior quality sofa is io reasonably priced because you are buying < direct from the maker —eliminating the usual “middle-man” costal WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Maker* and Upholsterer* 270 Orchard Cake • FE 4-0558 dressing while Darlyne Gould tries the lemonade. Tom Hill, West Colgate, suns in the background.. The young people are having one last fling at water skiing and picnicking. Coming with’baskets to the cook out today at the Robert C. Lake residence, Lake • Angelus Shores, are (on the dock) Richard Gould and Catherine Lake. Martha Hodge mixes the salad ■BOHS . Sr','; m m m 17 mm THE PONTIAC gRES&VMj [QI^AYlsEPTEa SEPTEMBER 4, 1961 THIRTKE Bowl of Flowers Shower Door Prize A bowl arrangementof fresh flowers was the door prise At A miscellaneous shower honoring Marilyn Kay Bell, bride-elect of Thomas Charles Simpson, Wednes-■ay evening. Die affairwas given y Mrs. George Ferguson of Sum-nit Street- ^ * k ★ Attending were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Lester Bell and grandmother, Mrs. Oriey Bruff, and Mrs. Ann* May Bit mefrer at fte sto^settue groom. Others were Mrs, Gailen Fought, Mrs, Robert Couer, Mrs. Leslie Bril, Mrs. Richard young. Mrs. Harold Rood and Kay Ferguson. •-■**•* I............ . Parents of the couple whqwjjjf1 wed Sept. 9 At OakUbd Avenue United. Presbyterian Church arc the- Lester Bells of Liberty Street; Mrs. Simpson, Cadillac Street; and Thomas Simpson, Detroit. ThB^BIFEEREJfcJT” I^pk JorJSfou Permanent COMPLETE and Deb ‘U’ Curl - $7.50 Styled Bait Cutting from .' ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON *#& N. feajrii )v»r Tuty B»k«ry) Our Phene Mar Bi Oatjof Order Please Try Again! 'mem JNeumode tnamlnt* EPENDABLES ON SALE! _ riiSACtt NO-ltNP TOW. Ptn w writom dteen... wM» ' >«4eeeel ut dred-tos... m with tees eed'lweli wiefewed ________ $1.18 .Mt Neumode Hos Shop SOPorth Saginaw Street FE 2-7730 Your Serve, Honey ! ^., Abby All’s Fair in Love, Tennis By ABIGAIL VAN BUM DEAR ABBY: I met "a certain,boy at a party 'about three; west* ago, and we likhd temoiMe’f- ~ right away. 4fe called me up and asked me If I sjNHild 41 k e to‘play tennis: with" htra. I had to tarn him how to p U tennis, but I ABBY didn't tell- him that was the reason, I pretended I had already made plans to do some-thing else. I would likeKo'See" him again, but what shall I do If he calls and asks me to play tennis again? IRISH EYES DEAR IRISH: Accept-Mben ask him to teach you. You might net yourself a boy friend. It’s an rid racket .. •# ' ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: This is a re-, quest for help. My sister-in-law reads your colump dally, and maybe she will take the hint and please leave me alone. 'She comes to my place, and bolds me up on my work. She sees that lam busy, but she talks while I try to get my > work done.' She gabs about people I don't know, and runs down' the people "I like. Have , you any hints on how I can keepher away? - ' DESPERATE ;, DEAR DESPERATE: ' Yes. Tell her you can’t enjoy her company when you are working, So please telephone before she comes over. And when she telephones, tell her you are DEAR ABBY: I have seen so many brides get duplicate gifts for shower and wedding gifts. They can’t possibly use three toasters and four coffee-makers, so, of course, they have to go to all that trouble of taking them back for an exchange. I think the best gift for a bride is .money. That way ' sbe can put it to good use for something she hasn't got. Don’t you think it would be all right to add at the bottom of a wed-dlng invitation, “No gift, please. Money preferred.”? TO BE WED DEAR TO BE WED: No, dear. Nothing gbes on the wedding invitation but the postage stamp. * . * .. CONFIDENTIAL TO ART: At Larr-McGill Wedding Reception Follows Vows A reception at Edgewood Coun-; chrysanthemums try Club followed the marriage of | Marie Cecilia McGill to Charles R. Larr before Rev. Joseph Femmin-I nineo Saturday morning in St. Vln-j [cent de Paul Church. Altar Sowers were white gladioli and pompons. * It k Greeting some tH guests were the newlywed* and their parents, the George B. McGills, East Iroquois Road, and the Leo Lam, Drayton Plain*. [ Aleneon lace appliques touched with sequins and pearls accented the waltz-length bridal gown of| white Italian silk worn with Illusion veiling and jeweled crown. White cymbidium orchids, stephan-otis and Ivy rested on the .bride's! white prayer book. * * #. Emerald green taffeta with semibell pleated skirts for Mrs. James! House, Bay Oty,- her sister’s hon-| or matron, and Mrs. .Robert Swit-zenberg, Metamora, the bridegroom’s sister, were worn with! matching * shoes and small headpieces. They held beige Fuji On the require side »>» beat tan Robert Ream, Drayton Lester Larr and Rob- ON LABOR • • • We ThankOur Employ Everyone knows we are growing and expanding . . . but not everyone knows why. Expansion Has been made possible by our depositors, true ... but also by our employes, who work continuously hard jond well. fe We think that Labor Day is an appropriate time for us to pause and to publicly acknowledge bur dependence upon ogr employes and to pay tribute to their skill and loyalty. My New Location to Old and New * Customers Emma Hicks, WILKENSON BEAUTY 32S5 XV. HURON ST. FB 1-3149 Don't expect others to forgive you for a sin they .are dying to commit themselves. * ‘ ■k- it For Abby’s booklet, “How Tb Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to The Pontiac Press. Give Gentle Care Summer spqrts and the outdoor. life are fine tor figures but aresomfettmteroughon skin. Many a girl* who lute been a good sport has the blaekandblue markstoflrove It. Bumps and bruises should . be treated by pressing with cold compresses Of good quality witch hazel. After applying the astringent the discoloration can often be- camouflaged by an artfill covering with .cos- The wdrd "carat'* used fo hieas-l Egyptian tomb inscriptions indi . u»*» from a Amall cate animals, other than domestic orinCtaT bean which was known as (animals, were kept in captivity as ; ffig‘•carob.” . I early as 2,000 B.C. » * be smart-look smart All PERMANENTS Hollywood’s One Price Plan Includes: Easy to manage hair cut, per- X*. manent by an experi- rv -onced operator and styled iset.- ■ W> J Hollywood p • Appointment A^nJ,0P>- •A Mtoit .-A * 4^ • Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours FE tj-3560 Over Bazley’s be smart-look smart Who says a two-door is “out of reach”! This bl||t n«w 1061“ FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Is priced so low, your budget cun't say **No"!• MRS. CHARLES K. LARR .ert McGUI, brother* of the bride >1 couplf, mhered. After a honeymoon along the northern shoreline of Lake Superior, the couple will live at Williams Lake. Green cymbidium orchids complemented Mrs. McGill's toast sat- Italian silk wom by the mother of the bridegroom. League Plays Galloping Golf Galloping golf was the highlight of the Fairway Golf League’s i meeting Thursday at the Pontiac Country Club. Mrs. John H. Heltsch ! was chairman.;. Winners of the events were Mrs. ! George Watters, Mrs. Glen Hick* 1 son, Mrs. Gene Elkins, Mrs. Del-bert Hammett, Mrs. Ray Hoover: and Mrs. Hugh Ritter, * * k Officers for the 1961-62 season were elected following the lunch-1 , eon. Mrs. Jack ilttrned will be president; Mrs. Lee Lysinger, vice president: Mrs. John Benzer, secretary and Mrs. George Watters, treasurer. Mrs. George Lawson and Mrs. Earl Hagan were luncheon guests. Coat Styles Vary to Please. Owner (UPT?All-weather cotton coats for autumn range front sturdy, country sportswear de- | signs to the most elegant late-' i day styles. The silhouette roams from easy, relaxed shaping for great coats to narrow lines and neat styling on Chesterfields. In between are the deml-flt in front coats with wide-swinging cape backs. -DoLuxa Model FDA-13T-61 12.50 cu. ft. netcapacity • Big, 88-lb. real.zero zone Freezer! • Automatic defrosting Cycla-matic Refrigerator Section! • Nearly % bushel of produce storage in twin Porcelain Enamel-Hydrators! ^ • Room galore on the Storagfe Door, including Butter Compartment, Egg Shelf! . ALL FOR ONLY $*>07 Per Wee* \ Easy Terms!. Even Lower WHO Trade!, FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED APPLIANCES ... DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND! ME2l02-RElCf&2“ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 West Lawrence Street Telephone FE 3-78*2 ; a '/ s? wm FOURTEEN --THE PONTIAC PRES^r ^MQCTAY, SEPTEMBliR I. 1061 Vietoiy for Organized Labor Minimum Wage Boost Now Reality . WASHINGTON (AP) -Organized labor chalked up a long cherished goal on this Labor Day weekend—a, booyt in the amount and scope of the federal minimum wage. Legislation adopted by Congress earlier this ’year went into effect Sunday raising the wage floor for • 34 million workers already covered by the law from $1 to $1.15 an hour, and fixing a $1 minimum fop 3.6-minion workers previously exempt * * .* For regularly covered workers the required minimum pay level .will,go to 31.25 an hour in 1963. For the newly covered • group wffl go to $1.15 in 1964 and to $1.25 In 1965. 1 President Kennedy's Labor Day message said the minimum wage changes should be a source of satisfaction to the nation, along with housing, social security, development and other economic aid measures recently at' Congress. TYUANNt DEPRIVES Kennedy said that again on Labor Day there was a clear distinction between opposing ways of life fo the modem world—between fretiom and tyranny. million unemployed and -the fact many industries art operating below full capacity. public Welfare ‘j am confident that both free lahor and -free management will respond with renewed purposp^0 their Responsibilities,’’ said, "Thor will need welfare.” George Meany, America’s i otherwise constant "baiVage ofithroughout the year," Meany criticism . and attack’” againstjsaid. "It deserves nothing less." unions in pubiiCatlons .and broad-1 About 2.5-million workers wffl *ts- get pay raises worth well oyer ‘American labor wants to be $500 million a year beginning next treated with ~TespecCandteirne«|week because-oi .tee', minimum only on Labor Day, but] wage law changes. I* The "world’s largest capacitator is being completed at tee Los Alamo Scientfic Laboratory. Galled Zeus, after ^ the thunderbolt-hurtling gojl, the devke can deliver a 40-million-ampere bolt-equal to the entire electrical out; put of the United States—for a period of 10 microseconds. The heaviest known materials re usually metals, but some met4 als are also among tee lightest! "We look upon man’s toil an expression of individual personality and will—not a commodity 'to be exploited for the benefit • of a state or ruling party,’” tee President said.' “Tjranny d«£ prives a man of the freedom and joy of his work.” * * * vSecretary of LaboT Arthur I X Goldberg counted these blessings on Labor Day 1961: ' . . More than 68r5-million Ameri-■cAns at work, average factory earnings at a record $94 a week, average per person income after taxes at $1,974 a year, highest in the world personal income at $420 billion and national output at $515 billion, bote at record highs. ings, however, the more than 5|$1. end once a year Greece Rejects Criticism of NATO ATHENS W — Greece has reject- Sept. 14-17. . The-Bulgarians charged the m neuvers "can be considered as i immediate preparation for aggre sion against our country.” , The area is on the Aegean s< garian border. Monetary Justice Dealt well as majesty in the law. When traffic recorder .John E. Holt-Harrts dr. fined Mm *135 for speeding and passing s red light, Forsack said he didn’t have that much. The judge made I *30. Forsack emptied his wallet -$29. ASPHALT NG TI LE *3S PLASTIC Til 1?: ^ «|c wall IlLt w J ARMSTRONG 1 °| INLAID mi ■1 InougK m.-jm*. : : U 10- I^PeLoVINYI . 5%- 1 CERAMIC Qfi< ■ FLOOR TOE SM,ITS -■ SHUT [ 1 Genuine I Corktile . » 42*11 BUY-L01 arehouse oleum-Tile Outlet Rubber Base Qc 4" High—Irreg. 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Doo . Free Parking in Rea to May's) Linoleum SftQB BUGS o J OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS CLUB RAZLEV M-J CASH MARKET JL 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS STEMS Boneless Rump ROASTS 69** Beef Short RIBS 29^ Meaty Beef ROASTS GROUND BEEF 3-lb*, \ ♦or <. SI-15 1 AT Fhotofcw ' AUTOMATION IN NEWS — Nate Polowetzky, seated, general business editor of the Associated Press, and M. B. Smith, vice president of International Business Machines, look over IBM PAN BEADY late and transmit automatically stock quotation lists to newspapers. Installation is scheduled for .December 1962. • FRYERS SHOP J save A MEW Serviceforjou BBBBBI MMp , */ "vi NOW . ./located right in gar store youll find . optical offices fully Equipped with the very finest vision-correction instruments known to modern science. , (or tvery O'fca, fami'y Glasses For every ‘ - c— Ee» pqymcet Accour. , O^nc* I-PhaBP8 Optometrist OPTICAL ^yeJucUntent Sears Second Floor No Appointment Necessary! Come In at your convenience THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1961 v PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Mantle's Msttes Give _ Him a NewNickname 3rd Consecutive Defeat Puts Detroit 4 Vs Behind in AL Flag Race >NEW YORK HI r H the Detroit name Sunday. Playing when he Tigers aren't dead, they seem at shouldn't have; Mickey dammed least thoroughly tamed after yea- ^ home rnna-hh 49th and 50th terdaysgaroe at Yankee Stadtum-olthe saeaon-to help .the Yan-_ * ★ ★ gees to an 8-5 triumph over the Some were stillsmttingin toe Detroit llgerac visiting clubhouse after absorb- Mantle stntined a muscle in his tag their third straight defeat at jeft toreanh while batting in the the hands ot the New York sixth inning of Saturday’s game. Yankees but It seemed too put on. He stayed in although he could “Ifcal Yankee lock," a veteran not swing without excruciating Tiger growled. “How can you pain. In his One remaining time heat Hf I’ve been tfjls* for 1# at bat. he bunted tor a single. yearn mad I ettli haven’t seas Mantle was not expected to pisy Sunday. Manager Ralph Houk left _ „ his name oft the pre-game lineup. Tiger manager Bob Scbefflng compresses appbed over- WAi miirh mnro /*haritnhl*» _ and ______'__________ FIFTEEN heat Hf I’ve been trying far 10 years and I etui haven’t came ' cloae.” Tiger manager Bob Schefflng was much more charitable more realistic. *'I don’t know about their being lucky.” he said' soberly, still shaken by the ninth inning 8-5 de* teat which dumped Detroit 4(4 games behind the America League leaders. "I do know they *re good—darn good. You can't take anything away from them. We gave them our best shot add it wa mnnharli / "We just can't seem to get them out in this/ball .park. Every time we get a run ahead, they come up with tw? more runs." e Tigers took a 1-0 lead In the A inning against Bill Stafford it Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra mered in the bottom of the half to put the Yankees ahead, 34. Detroit finally regained the’lead with two runs in the top ot the ninth, 54. Mantle, first batter to face Gerry Staley, smashed his second homer and 50th of the sea* t> to tie the Elston Howard hit s three-run homer Oft Rennie Kline to give the Yanks s sweep of the three-game —ilc»fo U Mlnnmwt* atria * A“*tafto8Br& "ThosS Yankees have a monoplyi,^,^,, ! on everything but bad luck,” saidjt** *«t*a Tom Ferrick, the Tigers’ pitehli* coach. “They've just got too many horses. They're especially tough in the late innings." Scheffing, who had hoped to win at least two out of three games here, couldn’t conceal his disappointment. night softened the knot in the in-jiired arm but failed to stop the swelling. “It feels like a chariey ie," explained Mantle 'before game. "The arm hurts t I try to. straighten ft.” Nevertheless, Mahtte insisted on playing. ’ He told Houk the arm todn't hurt. "I knew Tie wasn’t telling me the truth,” Houk said, and I told Mm, ‘now Mick, stop giving me die bull. The arm’s all swollen. I frankly don’t see how you can swing a bit.' ' does the guy do but go out there and hit two into the right Held stands during bar practice. “Ydu see, rm. all right,’ says to me, so I put him in the linrap. I don’t figure he'll do much hitting for me but he’s valuable even if only defensively.'’ ' ‘ Houk was only haft right. Mantle was a standout defensively, all right, but offensively...wow. the first inning, Mantle a line drive homer into the right field stands. The 49th homer came after Roger Maris had stogted-wtUr two out off-iim Burning. ■ to the ninth, after the Tigers had gone ahead 5-4, Mickey—leading off—hit the second pitch from relief pitcher Gerry Staley into the right field bleachers for his 50th homer. A few minutes later, with two out and two on, Elston came through with game-winning homer. sr niMii WELCOME FOR CASH—Norm Cash presented a few happy moments yesterday when he hit his 33rd homer of the season In the 6th inning at Yankee Stadium. He is welcomed at the plate by the bat boy and shortstop Dick McAuliffe. Cash’s homer didn’t stop fine Tigers from losing 8-5. GOODBYE BALL!—This was the 50th baseball to go into the stands off toe bat of Yankee Mickey JViantle. The New York Mugger Mt numbers 49 and 50 yesterday and helped wreck the Tigers, 8-5. The 50th came in toe 9th inning to tie the score at 5-5. PRESS BOX I The annual Michigan Seniors golf' tournament, sponsored by the pltate PGA, is scheduled Tuesday ■at the Country Chib of Lansing. Among the entries are defending champion Eldon Briggs of Detroit GoU Club and Orchard Lake’s Tommy Shannon, 1959 champion. W ■ W ■ W The Grand Rapids Shamrocks of the new United Football League open- their exhibition schedule to-night', with a Labor Day battle agaiijst the Detroit Arrows at Nashville, Mich. The Shamrocks have added three players to their roster — end Jason Harness of MSU, halfback Fred Julian of U. of M., find halfback John Brown of UCLA. ★ W W Following the procedure of the past five years, the Detroit Red . Wings will play only one pre-season game at Olympia Stadium this year. The Wings win meet the Hershey Bears of the American League in a benefit game Oct. 8. . * * * The Detroit Tigers have recalled 11 farmhands for delivery next season. Pitchers A1 Pehanick, Gordon Seyfried, Fred Gladding, Joe Grzriida and Bob Bruce and catcher Jackie Moore were recalled from Denver. Pitchers Dick Egan and Alan Koch were recalled from Birmingham, outfielder Andy Kosco from Knoxville and pitchers Pat Dobson and Bob Paffel from Durham. ★ dr * The Pontiac Parks and Recre-' ation Department is .conducting its annual holiday city horseshoe tournament today at Oakland Park. Trophies will be awarded to winners in singles and doubles competition. ’ , "You’ve still get four games with them la Detroit," a fellow suggested, referring to the $ept. 14-11 series at tiger Stadium. ... ’’Yeah," he replied, "but we’vi got to win our games before then If wo’Ee.to get back into the race. “Maybe we can battle back, ’skid ^Vrrlck. "We did it before. I hope toe can stay within reach of them. If we can get another shot at first place, Houm Bunnlnf piss B-tfS...ir i e » ge|»o p ft ft ft v roi p ft ft ft o KMorton 0 ft ft ft p , ft ft s e KUO* p ft ft ft ft Toiftlft »*"»'« Totftli .............. A—Ormmdftd out tor Roork* in Tth; B- etru«u out tor Bunotni in Ttht C-R*n tor Bl»nchord lo no: D—Strut* out for BWfford In tth; B—Purport'? >. The lone Washington touchdown came on a 50-yard pass from Ralph Gugltelml to Dick James in the second quarter. The Bears (2-3) dipped the Vikings (9-4) with three long: TD jaunts in the second hall Willie Galimorc galloped 61 yards for the first, Roosdvelt' Taylor luggt punt 71 yards for another Charlie Bivins wound up the spree with a 30-yard Mast. Minnesota’s TD came on Fran Tarkenton’s nine-yard bolt.' “imxu lxaonr tniAVs resvits MTOUftAra nnatiiw -troll 1ft. St touU 7 IINM W. MtaWftMA 7 ItlMftlphl* (7. W»*htn*ton 10 —ft M, FlUftSurfh ft Walter Cp SW Belongs to U. S. American Golfers Win Trophy for 17th Time in 18 Attempts SEATTLE (AP)-Fingerprints on the Walker Cup will hr American for two more years. Hie gleaming silver trophy, emblematic 6f amateur golf supremacy between Great Britain and toe United States, went to the U-. S. Saturday for the 17th time in 18 clashes dating back to 1923. WWW Known best for their power golf, the Americans won with deadly approaching and consist; ent putting. They swept the four Scots foursome matches Friday and won seven of the right singles matches Saturday for an 11-1 , triumph, matching the all-time scord. j The United States jeon by the _ime margin tn 1933 .and by 9-0 in 1936. The winner of each tpktch gets a point A halved mafch is not counted. / ★ W Martin Christmas, 21-year-old rookie, saved the Britton from a shutout. Playing one-wrer-par golf for 27 holes and coasting home, he defeated Charles Smith of Gastonia, N. C.. 3 and 2. The invaders’ other youngster. 32-year-old Ronald Shade, chased Bob Gardber of New York to the 36th and final hole before succumbing. Shade led at the 18-hcrfe turn. 1 up- jUl other American victories were one-sided affairs. 1HI PMMBIt MiTHOD by Arnold cotamv-- eotfi' MW)? wouom j J. MANY OOlf COWIttKt moam> tw mss QP HAY. HOLLOW IHBI wur AND YOU woen HOLD ANTONI UN M AT THI MST Ttl, ftftAOY TO MAY AT W* AOMO TtMi, AM) WMN irt vows ium to Nit — DO SO WttNOUT OILAYi KAVt KM TUT* . tINOOftMN NWfomY A/TW NOUNOOWT-YOU CAN MAK YOU* SCOMCAM) Utlfo TASK YOUR OOl? CART "- 0»' cinnati and Phoenix meet tonight for -the championship of Ameri-junior baseball. Chacon 2 Muon et CINCINNATI ..WEI--—- „ I *4eV#TWIor to *0« •** > immY nil _____rf 4 0 0 0 bM'kmn* to Ot Of Lynch If 4 110 Deitt’t’r rf-U> 4 0 0 c Coleman 10 3 0 1 1 Herrera 10 S01i fBlas ame 0 0 0 0 cCovtagton 101, ilHuTs m « 2 0 0 0 Amaroaa *l}l aMaloney p 10 0 0 MWArUURS ■ For Reservations ;. OR 3-7340 / J* 5-2313 2 0 0 0 Owen, p rera in »th; d—Ran for Covlntton la 0th i Certettlt fe toi; (—Ran ath; (—Tiled out tor Mm- E—None. PO-A—Cincinnati 04-4. Philadelphia 27-10. DP—Cardena*. Chacon and Coleman; Taylor. Amaro and Herrora; Cardenaa and Coleman. LOD-CtSoOwMI, IS—Lynch. Calllson. . 2-J 3 i f O f o. 0 o f * WP - Owens. V - Rain, Kramer Blamed for Tennis 'Recession' FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)-The low state into which amateur tennis has failed has been cented. by the meager crowds at the national - championships—and the main blame is being leveled at Jack Kramer and the weather. it . Sr ★. ‘We are disappointed with our crowds so far,” mid Augie Mil-lang, the tournament chairman, tours certainly have robbed the big amateur tournaments of their glamour. No big name players are left to attract the crowds. ★ . Sr' Sr Top-seeded in the tournament is le bow-legged little* southpaw from Queensland, Rod Laver, holder of the Wimbledon Chaim-piohship. America’s test bet. the title is Chuck McKinley, ter in the v Sr "The weather has been atrocious. And It’s quite true we are being hurt by the absence of the big name personalities. Jack Kramer keeps looping cream of the talent before players can establish themselves. On the Labor Day week-end, here are the round attendance figures for .the first three days of the tournament at the West Side Tennis Club, America’s court cap- ital: Friday—2,500. Saturday—3,500. Sunday—4,500. In past years, week • end matches have drawn between 7, 000 and 10,000 patrons, with as many as 13,000 jamming the big concrete horseshoe for the finals. {(ramer’s raids on the ama- hbpe tor an improvement gtubby collegian from St. Louis. |------- Today in the third round. Laver plays Andy Lloyd of Shreveport, La... ant/McKinley faces Whitney Reed .of Alameda, Calif., a soft-balling giant killer, in What may be the day’s best match. * ★ Sr Two other good matches send aeventiHweded Jon Douglas of Santa Monica, Calif., against Vic Seixas, 38-year-old former champion, and eighth-seeded Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn against Martin Rieasen of Hinsdale, *** But none of the matches has the appeal of the battles of a few years ago involving the Hoads, Roeewalls, Traberts and Setxases. Things have come to such a pass, in fact, that there is no assurance that the Nationals will he held tere next ypar. There is a strong movement to take them to the West Coast. yfl# SAVINGS UP TO . . . You Owe Yourself 40 ON DISPLAY That MUST BE SOLD w. THIS WEEK! Jerome Olds-Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3.7021 Guaranteed NEW TBEADS Also Here • Large Selection of Now • Treads for All Forofin end Compact Cars ”Wck Up ««d PeOwetf Sarvice in CHy" MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER; FE 3-7845 121 E. Montcalm tper quoted “one of close to the club’ "Dressen was too of an egotist insofar as r_ II was concerned. He never ive anybody else any credit for anything about baseball. He even tried to tell Warren Spahn how to pitch and fellows like Ed Mathews how to hit.” Tebbetts said he was very happy i to return to the field. "Baseball's my life and as vice president of the club my duties weren’t even close to it,” he said. *1 checked the concessions one minute, Ifelped the - police detail check ixit a report toe next, and-then rushed to toe office to handle something else completely foreign to baseball. "Unltes.lt was a very uffiisual day; I would have all my work done in three or four hours and was free to go downtown and play bridge at the club. I like bridge but J love baseball. suite (GOODYEAR) BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIAL! REGULAR US VALUE • Check brakes, adjust for proper contact • Add brake fluid, tost entire system • Repack front wheel bearings • Align front end, correct camber, castor, toe-in • Adjust steering, balance two front wheels PAY AS YOU RIDE good/year SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 A Salute To Labor... The modem laboring man is a skilled worker who not only designs end builds Hie products that make America grant, but ho buys stock in those companies to finance plant expansions and promote solos ... In reality, as ws saluta labor, wa also salute management os today's workers are owners os wall and therefore the boss. It's, the American way of lift of which wa ore proud! Winter Is Just Ahead BE SURE! BE SAFE! ORDER NEW MOBILHEAT FURNACE OIL FROM GSC - . DIAL FE 5-8181 There it no hear taler than oil, and there it no tafer oil than New Mobil-heat ... Thit better quality furnace oil burnt to cleanly that It actually deant at It bums eliminating many cottly furnace repairs . . . There Is no heat more dependable than oil anTj Girls’ Osttas Bdck-t(o-School MESSES i Olds’ Skirts APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS - t- HOW DO YOU LIKE These (Better) Discount Prices? Everybody is interested in the "price to#" these dfijrt! Let's face it, ws oil went to buy ot the lowest price possible. 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SAGINAW—Next to Wrigteys t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1961 NINETEEN Young Man, Draft Calls Are Being Stepped Up WASHINGTON‘(UPI) Youiigl men throughout America are wondering how the Berlin crisis will affect their personal prospects for military service. 'Some of their questions, are answered below. The answers come from Selective Service and defense officials, and are based on present-plans for expansion of the armed forces by about 250,000 men. Any major revision of these {dans, % the direction of a larger mobilization of manpower, would'of course alter the whole outlook. Q. Are draft calls wing stepped uniform) he will be gveri a routine preliminary classification of 1-A, which: means available for induction. Hut this initial classification doesn't mean much. When the local board begins to eye him as an actual -prospect .for a draft quota— preHht circumstances, sometime after his 22nd birthday — he will be called in for mental and physical examinations. On the basis of these examinations, about 50 per cent are reclassified 4-F, which means unqualified for military service. • A. Yes. The August call was increased from 8,000 to 13,000 men, and the September call has been set at 25,000. It is expected that about 20,000 will be drafted in October. AH draftees are being assigned to the Army, .which has been authorized to expand from 870,000 men to about 1,000,000. Q. Will deferments be harder to getf A. No. Selective Service officials anticipate no tightening of the liberal deferment policies which have prevailed In Recent years. Nor is there any intention; Of lowering the high mental and physical fitness standards for military service, which eliminate approximately g men In.the draft age group. The principal effect of larger draft calls will be to lower,' Q. How are fathers classified? ,A. They are technically claa fled as 1-A, but under present regulations they cannorbe inducted until all eligible nonfathers have been drafted. The'practical effect is to exempt fathers, since there is no likelihood* of exhausting the nonfather manpower, pool short of an all-out mobilization. -Q. What other draft classifications are there? have religious scruples against any kind of service in uniform; 1-C for men on active duty; 1-D; for members of National Guard or reserve units; 1-S for students granted an automatic temporary deferment, to complete an academic term; 2-S for students who have passed Selective Service mental tests and have been granted indefinite deferments as long as they maintain satisfactory grades in school; 2-A for men granted occupational deferments because they are performing essential jobs iii critical defense-supporting industries; 2-C for essential farm workers granted agricultural defer- A. 1-AO for conscientious objectors willing to perform non-combatant duty; 1-0 for those .who ments at the discretion of local boards; S-A, for those whose induction would cause “extreme hardship" Q. What happens to a 1-A when the draft board taps him to fill quota? 4-A for veterans who .have fulfilled their military obligation; 4-B for certain elected public officials; 4-C for aliens who are exempt by reason of diplomatic immunity; 4-D for ministers and divinity students; and 5-A for those who are past 26 (the normal cut-off age for draft-eligibility) but who are still technically liable for the draft because they received deferments previously. Under present rules, only 1-As are actually inducted. A. He 4s inducted, sent to asfo - training center for eight eeics, and then to an advanced training center for another weeks, or to-a special military School. He serves for two years, wherever the Army sends him. add then is discharged. Q, Can a man classified 1-A beat the draft to the punch' by eplist- Q. Are there advantages to doing’ Amiy, 4 years in the other serv-his? lce»- The armed forces say there are' very substantial advantages to voluntary enlistment, \yithin limits of ’military necessity, enlistees are allowed to choose foe service technical school they will attend (and thereby prepare for a skilled civilian job later), and in some cases can choose where they will be stationed. They-also get better breaks on promotions and selection for officer candidate schools. Q. What’s the rub-? A. The minimum hitch for voluntary enlistment is 3 years in the Q. Can a man fulfill his military obligation in foe National Guard or rganized reserves?..... A, It’s possible, but it is getting fairly hard to-oo. Men who are accepted for direct enlistment in guard or reserve units spend six months in basic training, and 5% years in .reserve status. Most of those in “ready reserve!' units are required to attend ^weekly drill sessions, and to spend‘two weeks each summer at a training camp. To sign up in a guard or re- specific unit which has a vacancy for him, and join that unit The number of vacancies is quite limited these, days; preference is given to men with prior military sendee; and no nonveteran over ' tire age of 20 is-being aecepted-di-rectiy in the reserves. This latter ■ policy was laid down by the Pentagon recently to insure that guard and reserve units do not become havens for draftdodgers. , . Q. Where can a man obtain more information about -reserve and guard, openings? A! Inquire at his local National Goard Armory or reserve center., To Join Rocky in CD Confab q. What age Is that? Tt has Men about 23, but forger draft calls for fob next few months could bring It down to There Is little proapeot of aaysoe being inducted below the age of *2. Q. How does the draft machinery work? ' ' * " A. Every young man is required to register with his local Selective Service board within 5 days of his 18th birthday. Unless- there Is some obvious reason why he is Ineligible (for example, it he is already In Dm Hot** Coat *10,000 ' California Gov. Edmund G.| 'Brown, another of those who In-1 formed Rockefeller that he wilLat-i tentj. said through a spokesman! that he is in favor of playing down the urgency of ^ivti defease measures to avoid a scare. He added, however, that a study Of shelter potentialities in state. 1 focal and big private office build- Y0irRE{WOTCHING SS^ A <21,000 HUE! ■fo home mot $10,000 whm II is built—today, it Will take at wt $21,000 to duplicate it* eo your boms is outdated, tool That’s dangerous and unnecessary. It's sney to have the eoVer- “BUD” NICH0LIE For COMPLETE Carefree Protection 49 Mt. Clemens St., PI S-7ISI CASTONE AND umamni none *169°° FftEEl 1000 S&H Green Stamps ( FI 2-9421 24 HOUR SERVICE 1457 Porcsll Drive-Pontioc Two Governors Plan to Meet N. Y. Leader to Discuss Program ALBANY, N:Y. (UPI) —'At least j •two other governors will meet with New York Stale Chief Executive Nelson A. Rockefeller Sept 17 in Washington to discuss a coordinated program of civil defense on federal, state anti .local levels. Rockefeller, who is chairman of foe dvil defense committee ol, The National Governors' Conference, called tile special meeting Friday 'In view of international developments,” jijiifckiy as possible/ I The office of West Virginia ! Gov. W. W. Barron said he would j ! oend a representative If he can j not rearrange hit schedule. Gov. John A. Nolle Jr.-of Rhode) Island, who has a full schedule d [appointments that day, suggested to Rockefeller that he send John! M, McGreevey, director of thej [state council of defense. In “his; I place. i Gov, John Volpe of .Massa-i [chuaetts, who has another com-) mltment, said Rockefeller told him: that the date could be changed if j enough members of the rommittcej could not attend Sept. 17. Rockefeller, in making bis announcement, said Stuart L. Pitt-] assistaht secretary of de-would meet with the com- mittee.- [State to .Sell Shotguns Seized by Department LANSING (UPI) - Rlflfs and shotguns eonfiscated by the Kale' Conservdiion Department will foe I offered for sale at Gaylord Sept.) 15, the department said. The 30 rifles and 13 shotguns range in value from $2.50 to $85,; officials said. Sealed bids will be! m j)o*,u m. m*, Complete Fairness For All , . . A forthright omd-honest-desire to s urges us to' complete lajrnesa. This J, must Include moderate prices for the We have services available lo meet the (Pailcinq On Our Qrtmim V n»r HURON ST. PONTIAC A Completely Cleaned—Top Quality—Government Inspected FRESH FRYERS WHOLE LB. 23 Cut from Young fryers BREASTS SKcSS w 49c LEGS. . . .... ■ “• 39e CUT-UP, SPLIT OR QUARTERED 27< “SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Large Bologna'^ • 43c Sliced Bologna 49c "SUPER-RIGHT"—PREPARED FRESH MANY TIMES DAILY Ground Beef "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ^ Beef Liver LBi SLICED LB. 47* 29* A&P BRAND Our Finest Quality FRUIT COCKTAIL 1.00 3 29-OZ. CANS MICHIGAN GROWN—CULTIVATED Fresh Blueberries CASE OF 12 PINT BOXES 2-39 4 99 * A&P BRAND Chornk Style, Light TUN FISH £% 6-/2-OZ. ■ u "N 3 u A i 19° BANQUET BRAND Frozen Fruit Pies APPLE. PEACH, CHERRY, COCONUT OR COCONUT-CUSTARD YOUR CHOICE 29* SLICED PROCESSED CHEESE Mel-O-Bit AM“CAM OAC ,«,! pimbnto . ««■ A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Juice 4 ^ 99< DAILY BRAND KIBBLED BITS OC LB. 1.99 £ bag | A&P Grape Juice SAVE 20c JANE PARKER—TENDER CRUST Cherry Pie 39* ONLY ANGEL SOFT CLEANSING TISSUES 5*89 AH price. In foil ad effective thru Tue*., Sept. 5th In all Kastem Michigan A&P Super Market* wg OREAt AUAMTIC > RACIRIC TEA COWTRNY. INC. JANE PARKIR—Save lie On 2 leave* Potato Bread , 35c ’ ,■ \ TWENTY 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ SEPTEMBER /*, 1961^ H|iplil||an Totiriat Coiincil Airs Problem Study Cure for Billboard, Bottle Eyesore . By ART UNDERWOOD Unjted Pres* International , Gov. John B. Swainson has been circulating memos to all state agencies seeking their ideas on .needed legislation or • preamt legislation which should be changed. This matter came up before, the Michigan Tourist Connell St Its regular meeting In Detroit during the. past week. v The points. which . drew the most attention of the tourist council were of great interest to Michigan outdoorsmen and deserve more consideration than they have apparently received The pesky matter, of .the one- 'Connie,' Has Both Beauty, Brawn By ROBERT j. 8ERHNG WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Lockheed Constellation, was one Court Stays Out of City Hall Fight LANSING (B-Ihe State Supreme Court has refused toiintervene in the fight to save Detroit’s old city hall. The court denied a writ of mandamus asked by Joseph Kadans, a Detroit attorney who said he represented 50,000 Detroiters who signed petitions siding to preserve the building. ‘ '/.*,*.* Kadans asked for an order to compel Wayne County Circuit Judge John^M. Wise to hear his arguments on a proposal that the issue be put on-The Nov. 7 Detroit election ballot. The city elections clerk rejected a similar request and the rtrosal was upheld by the Circuit (fourt. ’ of the l i DOS the Urges Michigan Participate in Business Exhibit LANSING at—The State Chamber of Commerce Sunday urged Midden businesses and local chambers of commerce to take part in the central states business opbortunities exhibit. ~ * * * . “Participation in this type of exhibit hag proved to some companies to be worth mllltOns of dollars in government contracts,’’ said Harry R. Hall, executive vice president of tha^ktate chamber. The exhibit, to be held Oct. 24-26 in Columbus, Ohio, “gives small business an opportunity to discover and explore subcontracting possibilities for their firms as well as other on-the-spot opportunities of learning how to sell the federal government and its contractors and exchanging' technical, research, production and sates ideas,” added. of the two "queens' with t of bringing , high-altitude flight of passengers. Known * to the men who fly’ it, the Constellation is considered the hiost beautiful commercial airliner yet built. . The Constellation's eye-catching triple taii. and shark like fuselage make it about the easiest plart* to identify. But underheath the beauty is brown; aeronautics! engineers rate the Connie as of the most structurally powerful transports flying. ★ ★ ; ★ Lockheed built 500 Constellations .between 1945 and 1957, with Trans World Airlines taking delivery on the first in November, 1945. There have been four separate models — the 049 (the type that crashed Friday near Chicago). 079, 1049 and 1649. The first two are recognisable by their round windows. The larger 1049 (also known as the Super-G) and the 1S49 .have square windows. The 1649, which TWA calls the Jetstream, has the longest range ol any atr: way beer bottle was one such matter. *. jbarcjr Stiopaul, Grand Rapids, a tqurbt council member, described the no-deposlt Utter aa a hazardous eyesore. That could be an understatement. fisherman who has stepped on a . moss-covered bottle white cautiously working His way into position to cast to a rise might like to* Vise stronger language. BILLBOARD LAW • Theft there is the somewhat related problem of whether Michigan should have a law regulating billboards.. ___The billboard matter was touched off when the federal W mil- 'cfieck in front of state highway men If the state, would pass anti-billboard legislation covering the Interstate highway system. * Committees of the legislature began investigating the matter and apparently' now have decided that the $5 million onetime wouldn't ' offset repeated tourist dollars which might be lost, through lack of advertising. In'the process of the investi- gation, however, some shoddy billboard practices have Cortte to the attention of the lawmakers "which obvtouriyneedaction.-Some tourist traps in the northern part of lower Michigan have In the past couple of years decided that the thing -tor-do was set-up a gaudy, whistled sign advertising their attractions (such as they- are) every 20 feet or so for several miles oh either ride of their establishments. This hardly comes under the heading of responsible use of some of the state’s more attractive real estate. MANY EYESORES Sf * Admittedly there art many eyesores along Michigan highways ranging from junkyards to gin mills but each of these has some esthetic value in the eyes of some people. Poets-have found a kind of beauty in the rusting hulks of cars. And what do the poets say ot billboards? One, Ogden Nash, paraphrased Joyce Kilmer’s- famous “Tree” thus: ”*I think that I shall never see, a billboard lovely as a tree. "Perhaps, unless the billboards I ■fall, I’ll never see a tree at all.” OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy TWA and Eastern operate most of the Connie* still used by U.S. airlines. But at one time the plane’ flew about 90 per cent of overseas traffic and 25 per cent of domestic traffic. postwar overseas routes for both TWA and Pan American and also was and is widely used by toreign airlines. To Open Hearing on Gas Rate Hikes . WASHINGTON Ute-The power /v>nfiml«glnn will open a hearing___ here Segt 21 on-four rate increases proposed by two Detroit subsidiaries ol the American Natural Gas ■> Co. The subsidiaries are Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co. and American Louisiana Pipe Line Co. The Increases would affect about 23 wholesale customers in Michigan. Missouri, Iowa, Illihois and Wisconsin, All the increases haye been put into effect subject to refund, with the first having become effective Sepl. 15, 1957., for abodi $2,768;000: a year. , * CAB Asks Airline to Halt Two Routes WASHINGTON W)-A. bureau of the Civil Aeronautics Board has recommended that two of.. North i Central Airlines’ east-west routes — Nos. 9 and id- be eliminated.’ ★ * * Route 9 extends from Dululh, Minn.-Superior, Wis., through Iron-wood, I lancock-lloUghton and Marquette to Sdult Ste. Marie. Route 10 is between Milwaukee and Minneapoll*-St. Paul by way of Appleton, Marshfield and Eau Claire, Wis, Driver Training, Mu»ic Ousted From Schools MACKINAW CITY W-Drivcr training and elementary school music programs will be eliminated this fall at Mackinaw City schools, Supt. Willard Davidson has announced. In other economy moves, Davidson aald, first grade pupils will attend half-duy sessions and students will be charged a fee for textbooks. * A ♦ In June, voters rejected a pro-pbsed 5-mill tax increase that would have ruri' three years. The Congressional Medal Honor, the hlghetf ol all the American decorations for hems, was established officially , December 1681. U - - m THEODORE VAN0ERWERDEN Service tor'tenner Pontiac resident Theodore JL. Vanderwerdeitt . n, of Pinckney will' be Held at 1p.m. Tuesday at the Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney. -Hit body win be brought to the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery for 1 burial at 4 p.m. A retired farmer, Mr. Vander-werden died Friday at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor alter an illness of 10 days. Surviving are bis Wife, .Jennie; a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Balmer of Pontiac; three aons, Theodore Jr. of pontlac, Lerojy of Royal Oak and Glam et South Bend, Ind.;1 three grandchildren; and tw< great-grandchildren. Detroiter Hurt Diving Into 2 Feet of Water A 45-year-old Detroit man who suffered severe neck injuries wh to dived into t feet of water Lakeville Lake last night was reported in serious condition today , at Pontiac General Hospital. Thomas Balmewrid mu playing volley ball with three other men in front of n rented cotta** at 7S Annondale Road when he suddenly ran out on the dock and dived In, according to wit- | nesses. j The victim didn't know there i was only if feet of water off the. dock, said Edward Pytiac of, De-i trolt , who had rented the cottage j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, Sounds Warning ' FIERY GEYSER—Columns of smoke billow skyward as flames eat through timber and brush on a mountainside at Geyservilld, Calif., over the weekend. It was .one of the more than 165 fires which are currently raging through Northean California. Balmowski may have suffered a broken neck. Freedom Is Fading for School Children ,.*r-rv, ■ ,' LANSING m - This hasto«r~n>lw,t at University) Center. At [' s * i ... i.—« 1m** fitrn nfhpni HIV in the DiaH- Hurricane Betsy - Not Dangerous Now MIAMI, Fta. (API—Bearing ho danger to land areas at present. Hurricane Betsy early this morning was well out in the Atlantic j Ocein; moving to the northwest I at 20 miles per hour. . * ‘ - # h . | Forecasters a* the Miami Hur-j ricane Crater said the season’s: second tropical storm picked- up | the last Jong weekend of freedom, for. most of Michigan's school children. % The majority of the state's public. schools will ' open the day after Lator Day, reports the State Department of Public Instruction. About I.7S million rhildren on School Aid S^n. McNamara May Block Stopgap Action by Program's Foes . By JACK' RELI, WASHINGTON (AP)-A supporter - of President Kennedy’s general OitMo-oducation program threatened today to block passage of stopgap'. SChbol bills • -ar-CerM gress rounds into- the final stretch. ———---------------- J • • ★ -jk W Sen. Pat McNrnnt^ra, p-Mich., said he. isn't going to sit stilt and let opponents of school construction and teacher salary .aid whisk through bills limited to continuing federal help Mr so-called impacted ’Areas and for student loans. ^ ‘WORKS ROTH WAYS’ “If Congress &. not witling to pnm. a full-fledged aid to educa-tion bill, then let the boys who are Against it go home empty-handed and facie the music,” he said. ''‘That filibuster business works both ways. Senate-Democratic Leader Mike| Mansfield of Montana said in M separate interview he is aware of the position ot tycNamara I some others, But Mansfield predicted both houses will pass this .week measures-contlnuing puhlic jschool aid in areas with a heavy influx of federal workers and extending the National Defense | Education Act With its loan pro-J [gram. Death Notices mb Mr*. Cart* OpSy, * Kemp end Clarence Eva taJS? Oxford with Box. George Smith, officiating. Interment In Lako-rtfilr ctometsfri Ho JO Mete It the Bossardet and Reid Punerid Home. Oxford._ DAVIDSON SEPT. J. 18*1. LOI8 W, UN WWW Lake Rd, WWW taka Twp., are SO: daar mother of Rlcheyd, Wren and Raymond Devldaon. dear eteWr of Mrs. Helen Orant. Mrs -Ida aplex. Mr«. Elat* Abut. Andrew and Emery Smith. Alto survived a’anffir- Lake Two. Interment in White Lake Cm—*"— ““ "*•““** Woodward Aw.; a**__, _ brother of Helea ,aof Rm C. Orl*g»: atto survived .by to red nieces. The Masonic Lodge ,1*0. ,31 will conduct a Memorial sertlee at Donelaon-Johns Funeral Hame Monday. Sept. 4 at I p.m. Puneral service will be held Tuesdiy. Sept. S. at 1:30 p.m. from the Oenelsnn-Johns Funeral Home.. Interment in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Roehester. Mr. Orlres " H| Help WistoJ Mule 6 1 __CAREER OPENING. , H »<* hay* e. einree Irn uteiro to Bp? Hdp Wanted V: H " TWENTY-ONE warts.; •MgaBBUF'- JSfSSaE nhotogrop*- « eJaiiahie. -. CAN FLACK 3 MKN OR WOMEN, Pontiac area W supoly customers i -gWk sMrtWnkUy adyerttoed hmwe- j - bold BMdneW. For apgsrtntment. phS,«*irey^ot3. j DRAFTSMEN Natlooaliy0 jbHhhI , wynre— ,| . rSkSTSf W f M ESTATE; SALES Haw roam to !.*^m*ed me* Experienced. MU and architectural or —11 or part time. «» LEE AND LOUIE S eluded.. We., ftoanefc PR S-Ittt, OENTLI5MAN TO SELL MASONIC -Blhlea, PE MIM. - 1 join a PROORKsanri: sales1 i»ff of vaunt married men who *e"^elllBI family Rlbles. If you are good transportation. *oou character andwMit a_ permanent : job, l^or totenrltw. FB 4-0002. MAH OVER 33 FOR A«?**>”?£S M^*' Trimmtn* and removal*. Proo e« 5S5tSn»R»yiM and ORMH4 ^ Movbig and JruMmgJ2 A-l MOVTNO _aHRTICa!.^A>W- Emptoyroent Agencies ^I^AWRsgg esting photograph; endale'a Studio*. 4 moiit your lpeoma by I1004MO | ^m“°ou,dU^ef^o«J«|w' j ---RBAL ESTATK^tLSaMPN S e^l ^xp€rrtane«d-ro«n. 0X ^414 qualified y stages of the compe-j Must Get Application Lt(on the ^Vens attained the: by Saturday to Vote in second highest Score, led only by [ e' . so /»__ />„ two Massachusetts drill teams, sept. I i V«On-V.on which-tied for the high score. Run-; |offs dropped the Pontiac group, into third place. Competing for color guard comp. Vena contingent among 29 teams. I " Jackie Rae Voorhees, director of| the Rae-Vens. won 'a national! championship in the ladies senior strutting division. Team mascot Carol Sluka won second place honors in the juvenile strutting category. The Rae-Vens carried the City: of Pontiac official flag in the con-vention parade. They represented! VFW Pontiac Post 1370. - perirncea in i»„», WSWr sotWD- j era. Eirnlnfs thoul »lW p«r week,, . fe t-was. r I m^r~To~iboo~ip vou can sell. 3-1061. or appli- *• S.r; j nw^mds^hr^lWH^ I Tuesday. Sept Vst It e.m. from STEADY BMPLOTMENTTKjB B®-, Our U«fy el Refute C e th o 11 e \ sponsible men over »,»)“» Church, OrchsrtTike. with Pr. model »WtWn. wMoe^Me O. E. Bsrtol offtetetlnx. later- Ursment sccepWbje. No t meat In Secret Heart Cemetery, j. Desirable workln* ■ - , Bed Axe. Mteh. Mrs. Mayworm vitb ons of tbo oroos WM6 wtU 1W la suite at the C. J. Ood- I Krowing eompanlea. Reply to Box hardt Puneral Home. Keego Har- ; f5 pontlac Presa giving complete bor. _________I remap. ' - ' . ! NSwilAH SEPT 1 ‘ 1«L M^VROA- I top RANKED NATIONAL^CON-of Robert Cox; I. J, H. Voorhees 012,000 ; Broome a Meal CuWer. Counterman j, and Proceaaor In ..10 Weeks FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE day Dr evenings Inquire about our dub plan WOMEN Cashiering or ondmother/of Robert Cox; Meat Wrapping fter two weeka you wtU k, to work to the systema ui all Supermarket?. Just $25 REGULAR om ■ last time on’this apecti by . f nartment for * you man. 23-31 lookiiwfoi a future. This Saturday is the Ifet day to apply for absentee balm for the Sept. 12 constitutional convention election. Applications must be made by 2 r: m. at the voter’s township or. city clerk's office, and not 'the epunty clerk's office in the courthouse, said Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. , Voters who will be o«» of town. Ill or unable to vote because of the tenets of their religion are urged by county election officials - — for both political parties to apply for their abeen- Mrs. Pin da , ( siple. Mvmor_______ held Monday at 0 pr O CR, No. n( at voo: 7l°*d.^m'I^he*?i>ort^Arie I SSop'-gO 8. Talepraph.--------- fattoT | Help wanted Female lie to atate at the Voorheee-8ip(e j Funeral Home. , PARSONS. SEPT. 1. 1001. ALVS, SOU Pluher Rood. Walled Lake: age 38: beloved husband of Cothr trine Parson*- seiove* son of Ross Parson, "«* Thoms, Michael ‘ Mrs. J rd. Mi ivd and .jf service wtU be held TueJHBI lent. 40. at 1 p.m. from the Rlch-irasoatBlrd Funeral Home. Walled SSi' ROYAL FOOD CLUB sed-'ioiS W. U Milo „0»U M1-U30 or! , ROYAL OAK. M1CHIOAK Work Wanted Male 11 Teresa, Chariot u _ ■ -arsons; dear broth. - of Mr*. Iren* Louts. Mrs. Iva Magssrd. Mrs. Velma Marcum and Lloyd and pudlsy Parsons. Pun- rel H ........„jland Pail _r. Parsons wUl Ue li t the Itlchardson-Bird Pc e. Wallsd Lakh The ballots be xeceiy cd j_ than Either In pereon or through the, Imail. They must be in the hands of. LOS ANGELIN Of*—Is the United: 300.000 youngstera will be cn- j;^“cl^^"Wer",h«n the closing! States' image being battered] rolled in private and parochial . njght j ........ , tered abroad by women who wear1- schools to bring the classroom 0 .. . wl! pick seven jcellf^ to the public relations staff j w-nre.nmm «i«taih o million u . . _ ' . _ 14 HAm. Lf r.nnDfai Motors was announced ‘"Xhion designer Charles Le-j Sixteen- junior I Malre said Sunday that women! will he oporntng In the stale. sr«r**<- - *—*«ti mJtj2Lt2sz «.». .re instantly latieled "ugly, taking over the operation of Bay Americans " * City, Junior College i Wavneto Offer 6 Courses ite™* Discussed I at PNH for Area Teachers 1 IMMHgjj Six courses will be offered this,eight hour! Up to l« houra ofC faU at Pontiac Northern 11 jj h campus , credit may he appiied School by the off-campus program toward a master s degree, of Wayne State University's Col- * * * lege of Education. ‘ The courses to be offered arc; Designed to enable teacher* Jlv‘ Geography 567, Michigan Educa-ing In the Pontiac area to continue l(on psychology 510, Child Psychol-thelr education toward either de-jogy Fducatlon 516. Social Studies grees or certification, the classes jn the Elementary School Educa-wlli be offered each Tuesday a ft-1 don 780, The Structure of Amerl-rmoon and evening starting Sept Business Notes Appointment of Ernest L. Bar-1 a W —........Mia to the public relations staff deleratra "fromTl nom-jof General Motors was announced ! Friday by Anthony De Lorenzo, | !(-,M vice president in charge of( * ' , , m ' ipublic relations. The, appointment1 y iWatertOrd 1 wp. will be effective Oct. 1 Since 1953. w : . rr * Barcella has been bureau manager Voters to tie^ai ■ jof United Press International in - Washington. D.C. . j News in Brief | Diane Broadway. SS, of lO Cooteyj St., told Pontiac police that someone entered her home Sunday and| stole miscellaneous articles valued, at *363. • w A N T WEDOE. SEPT. 2, 1061, ALVIN 030 Marlon Are.. Waterford Tw. age 61: dear father of Robert T. and Clifford C. Wedge. Mrs. Russell Rhyndress, Mrs. Ralph Karst. MIX. Kenneth Ferstofer end Emory La Bare*: dear brother of Albert. Ployd and Clarence Wedge, Mu. Thomas Allen. Mrs. Chester Hart and Mrs. Flossie Wlngard Also survived by 15 grandchildren and 2 great-grand children. Funeral service will he held Tuesday, September 5 et 1 p m., from Evangelletlc •Tabernacle with Rev. A. J. Baughey officiating Interment ,to the , White Chapel Cemetery. Mr J Wedge will Me to state at the v Dewitt . C Darts Punerbl Home. Lost . ! LOST - PART BLACK COCUB Noticas and Personals P ARE DEBTS WORRYING vYOU ? . Get out of debt on a plan you can afford; , . • —Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar^ “ rharge for budget MUkOsls |MR or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 103 Pontiac Stato^Bank Bldg: Pontiac’s oldest end largest budget as-tatnoe* compeny. Member: ' ^. ie Credit COttnMlon PE 61611! — American Atkocletlon of credit Oosneolaye —_L_ AERC3TREBS _ KNAPP SHOES I TOED HERMAN OB »•»»» ! *r JsSt * asrt* L COLD WAVE. ________. 663-34TI. ! A-l fcAKPENMIY......XgtOTIQNS; j siding, >-7240. A RumA UDhcSdory. FE 0^6420. A-l CARPENTER WORK smalf Jobe ! PE 0-0141 Or PX * icarSenter and cemehJ work, new end repair. PE 03346. \ CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. REA-I eonable. OR 3463*:’ CARPENTER WORK OF r- kind. Reaeanahle. Call a ; p.m. FE 06630-; CARPENTER WSWt. 1 lodellng. 642-0105. j. a «-u5—; tS*i p,“^roes^Wed',*^f ^n“>*- Ref Orchard Lake VlUat* Aren. QM-3103.________ ' ■ ,y ORUO—Aim COSMETIC CLERK, wanted Experienced only need apply OR 4-0446. EXPERIENCED WOMAN, GBNER- x * houft*work. 5 dkl*. 2 children. r-« ■efonco*. FB | Work Wanted Female Ml . a women desire'wall i Inf ft 1 work. FE 6-1131. A-l ntONINO SERVICE. REFER- belped the tnlured »a me accident at Ore herd j—.. and Dover Rd. on a eg- 34, yleaa* o. mi Dwymv \ experiencedwattress is^or( -Vtmother ' ofr. CALL rage |4M ■ porches E Mmk 33c sq. * ' d Garnishments sod Repoeses- We ‘hare th* Experience and Cooperation of yew creditors. Com* In oi Cull tor A HOMS APPOINTMENT . City Adjustment Service FE 5-S281 132 W. 'Huron __ Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Mem r o (?hlun(wr ^ commerce Wtd. ChHdim to Board 28 THE BO-FEEP pre-school, u- «H» anmllnanl War Wtd Household Goods 29 LAST CALL i 6 O a e raisIno. hoCse MCv ■ ig, ^censed fully MOlpped. free inmates. RusseU Marlon. FE onstrolors needed I Call collect OR 3 “ MOTHI ONE OF THE FIVE MOST BEAU- j MIDUM*4 JLSL'l! •tik in .Michigan to pay full couunls acceptance. Ave: rnlngs are in hundr I. Michigan. Pfeldb: U BUILDER, OARXofc. 2-T299. DEAL WIT Addition*, rwrwuua nwms. •* Van gtcfcio, Btd« co EM 3-9»M “EXCAVATlONS-iULLbOSINO Septic Systems EM 3-0661 HOME. OARAOE. CABINETS. AD dttlons Licensed bunder. FHA terms. FE 44*66__________ MOVING. OFFICE FURHJTt a*** oaulpatoot I aad OUlao UUPty. WANTED - WE*®«ra M Maker FE >413*3 . \ Wanted to Rent\ 6. L A. You Lsi^y11 OFFICE WORK. NO EXFERIENCE j necessary, salary Eendalts. 41 W. Huron. - ' ' WANTED SMALL APARTMEM on mala floor for elderly peaeluii tody OR 3-40*6- _________ Wanted Transportation 34 RIDR WITH WOMAN FROM unco. i Peutherston* Rd. to Rochester e __________ a-> p.m weekly. OL 1-1141. Building Supplies i4 Wtd Contracts, Mtgs. J5 *”*" ***'" rr‘*° m^llmterTtoid' Read the Ctosslfteds daUy money-s nl at hargdlna. Place your own praht-mokuig ad by phone iFE 3-8161 to the number to ter'^ln^TH*1' l8irrfACU’Ww» Fit. * lectins the following. Conimtiiljonsl Convs: in■ from atatit B*r**-“ rom Sttte Represi ni.irlol one), District, *l»o Site contlnuo tto, bn thf d«,y of ay • polU nholl „ba. JPJMii J * ivm ff.rRiinon Add flhAil eusnito^Xinr prerenl TnV>’ fto polls Of . »Ald *'}' % rasTfiW'f-'a®®15 ofteuon. ouoAft R, WALE, jy Commissioner John c. :ra: Ph“iiMiiMto ?oK»w«ot]oii M thlTproJe^t on Ow^ommunttjr.^ )(|1 Help Wanted- Male ft attention, i am now inter toy CHFST thk rmsr AND ONE* OF TH* FINEST TOT FARTY iPtAN IN MICH. Out Itth Y**r thk flan that dives you the tops ir everything TOP EARNINGS ^ ^ Ri»olutlv nothing to buv TOP HOSTESS PREMIUMS 18 prr crttl t>» fref^ toy»^or^ TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT furitl»hAd Utt to dAAWii 1 ’ >^^!^|:MON^^,^WATl?Il, inS^ THE *TOY CCH eSY Busihess Servke .15 | BLOOMFIELD WALL CIJEANERS. I Wall and windows. Reasonable ELEC¥KSe MOtOh'SElWCE'M:-palrtog and rewlndln*. nom. Ftke , 1 Sw*” FE 4-3661. i hotfoISt. whirlpool an d Kenmore .woshsr repair eerviee. : WeJInenA FE 54431, SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. Manley Leach 10 BAgley E*- Bookkeeping A Taxea 1* [)re»smaking, Tallortng 17 -UHCSSMAKINO. TAILORINO. al- j Caiivasifirs : Experienced for' furnace j I C LEANING A H O-------- /Ti L cTE Vk o. aLtYRationB. - 515. dieperlot. MY 3-363*. - ™ Garden Plowing ACTION S.rill%r.«#,’rE^ Broker. 3660 Ells; Lake RdT ABILITY 1 To get cash tor your Land Contracts. equities and mortgages Don't lose that homo. Are your oavmenta too much for you? Lei - ™p,rt counsel with you CBtl McCullough. 683-1530 ARRO REALTY ___>143 C**s-EU«»>«th Roud_ iSSSEufinrridt'TASftiT ac- tkm on your Hud oontr'dot. Ci»fi buyer* waiting Call Realtor, Partridge. FE 4-3561 1058 W. Huron buyers for contracts CLARK RIAL ESTATE -■ “trim FE 4-401- FE 3-166* CASH [WRIGHT* *,tt ‘ ____ul Ave. Ft 5-6*41 CASH toft tOT~l5WfRAWs. H. J. van wott, 4540 Dlxl* Hwj OB 3-1355. OKNERAL . 2560 liixie^Highway. 8 I-HICHIIIKMIAI. RXrRKM — with President Kennedy at the wheel (left), a group of 18 nelghboriiood children t-llmb Qbc>ai‘d an electric gulf cart Ut return tome from candy store, week the Chief Executive takes (he children to the store |jnr 1toir penny candy. ■ ■“ '' .MIL ____________. 'w«i tToM'X'N WX'SrteD #6fc' i.kiiri' MORNINOe I A M. SALARY housework and care id 3 chlUlren AND COMMISSION. KAST 6-3-1. private room and bath in HEATING AND COOLING, 463 S * lovely country home, k BAOINAW._____________________: to drlve, J1.1**1 LATEST NEWS 18 LtKItiD | ON fHERB PAGES I ! t N*wt of Wtml People Have i [' to SELL; RENT fit WANT TO \ j BUY Order your Ad on the I . Day. Low Cost Plan .. , ■ C.dce, When Eesult. Are J ^ ^ *£ ; Obtained It'S th. Economical ( HDMI&IATr I Wky. Jus. Dial FB 3-SISf ' ' ftW A1/8 COMPLETE LANDeCAPlNO Plowing, grading, ing miiAur*, bl»ck iMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contract*. !"- d lotto! 1 MARION ll._ rd or plckod up. H8RF- j* removaU,' trlmmlna Get « I M J 3610 9, PE A*™ , „ ...__ ..apfoton. ■wranw. 333S Orchard Lk. Rd. 2i|JfSWrel4fCT 1 or KM 3.4666 . Wanted Real Estate 36 Al l. CASH CH OR FHA EQUITIES It you are Leaving Mate or aetd money gulokly e*U us for kmme 683*0 SffltV AU. CASH client tW home not Over -iji^MdbwSfSiT5 Middleton v FES I^VKN-I V TAVO L Wanted Real Estate 36 . Rent Apts. Furnished 37 THE /PONTIAC PKftS$. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1961 .BUILDER NEEDS 1 Oft MORE ,Vee«i Lett, Fn$»UM Any an*. East Action by buyer. CALI,. EE M*TO, » to • B B S. BUILDING CO. . • ..OST 3 CLEAN, MODERN, orated ■ trance 3-3064. NEWLY DE atb Yalta e • orfyeti. 1 ROOMS wMk TOWA-t-ft,---. .ntraqce Baby welcome, (I Inquire at Hotlerbac per week. Inquire at Houmac* Auto Pgrts. 171 Baldwin^ PE ; 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, ;r-Central High School. Adults. We have eeveral buyers, for good 1 Ap^^cVretakeVV7'*Pr»li. corn' and land contracts. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-25# 1704 g. TELEORAPH SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE Louie Borst, Realtor, FE tqttl ■ WANTED . We need listings on homes, farme. , acreage. WeTiuy and sell land Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 1 ROOMS, AND BATH. ADULT* Inquire Apt, g at tT^Cbartotts. 3-AND t-ROOM APARTMENTS. 1(1 Whlttemore, 1(1 aBd MB Btadwlp. ■H DUPLEX. (M 3 ROOM MODERN I >. Nice location. ( or OB mill. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 APART- 'aus' A: I BEDROOM _______ ........ private oath. stove, refrigerator, boat and hot water. Palm ^VtUa^Apartment, tst Au- WEIST 160 AUBURN • Nice clean 3 rooms. Stove, refrlg- ] erator andufflittss turn. Parking. | WEST SIDE. 4 ROOM8, 8BCOND j floor. PE t-ttSl. 1 UPPER 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Suburban bomq with, garage. (70 per mo. plua utilities. FE 5-36(8., UTILITIES. REPRIOERATOR AND1 By Kate Osann - s t-ROOM LOWER. SUITABLE POR 1- nn. 3 RdnMS AND JBATH, UTILITIES, ne>r airport. 6225 HtgnlandRd. 3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENT8. FE 2- 4987. Call after 1. 3 R06M8 AND BATH. •_________FE 4-0310 3 ROOMS FINEQUIET AftART-1 wbbT SIDE. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ---1 bldg. Lge living room. /ritcb- garage, utilities furnished; MS dinette, bath, bedroom. No per month. Call after ft p.m. FE ■IMh 6-9746- | YEAR AROUND 4-BEDROOM, ON! Rent Apt*.. Furnished 37 children 1l ..... shirleY .apts. FE 5-4(14 | „ „UK., . ROOMS,-BATH, MODERN HEAT, ■ itr^roi —nAAMD MADTU A N KHERSON.-1 ■ ’11 Rent Houses Furnished 39 l BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking a» door, gas heat EE t-tMt or PE 1-3M1. i AND 3 BEDROOMS. ( UNION Lake Rd. MA 4.13(2. -----1 ROOM EFFICIENCY furnished. Private minutes walk from downt< Albert „Apartme 2-BEDROOM, NEAR PONTIAC MO-tor. gas heat. 1(0 a month. OL1 2-3031._____________ vr'a'anii1 «ti»A ovwvc Autav, ; 2-BEDROOM YEAR AROUND j FE 5-9751.-----. J mo. FE 3-796K____•_■■■ I homi oll heat Call MY 3-3461. ! * Jffi■SaBL.*BP 2-BfcPROOM LAMENT home; High School. FE (-4(32. ■ I ( LARGE ROOM8 COMPLETELY i ROOmS and BATH. IN DRAY-p.,| ton Plata.. Hot water, beat, re-C,U frlgers...................................... SN N. Paddock FE) 3-20(8 ----- -- - :___I-- . ■Vt* l-BEDROOM AND U) 2-BED- ATTRACTIVE. 3 ROOMS .AND -Toom. clean, available lmm»- hath -«mi>ist*l* furnished as- dlately. MI 4-1464._______ 1ST FLOOR ON SQUARE LAJCE. 3 . %nd bath. ~ * ”"A — jmpletely furnished, eshet, 420 weekly. , i Elwood Realty PTl, M2-24I01 Sr-1>________'. ^ ■. FE (-0446 'ERRACE ON 8. EDITH, I /burn Avenue, 180 —1 Inquire me n, Edith e party. EM- 332(4 alter , ‘430 N. Saginaw. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. PARTLY FE 34)M>.~ 1 bedroom, laroi hath, prefer coliple. _____ PARTLY "FUR—U r-3 BEDROOMS. ntehed, lahefront PE (-1301. IITCHEN" {BACMLOR^^^APARTMENTj^^F or 8-ROOM UPPER, CLEAN AND heated. K. Pike 8t.________ 1ST CLASS APARTMENT, large '• -3-BEDROM HOME, OIL HEAT; (110 month. Prefer teachers. Wa- . For Ssle HoUkes 49 canal-front cottage Leads to Oadar iWand Lake, 1 bedrooms, large living room, 14x10 kitchen, dining room, full bath. Only (I,toe with n.aoo down. PAC£ REALTY OR 4-4034 BUILDER $9,500 h6yt ••For that personal interest" INDIAN VILLAGE jpN OSCEOLA i£hJ4QDonald - LICENSED BUILDER OR- 3-2617 CLARK $460 DOWN. 66£50. vacant. 3 bed- |350 DOWN, $5,950, vacant. 3 bed- rooms and bath, oil furnace, close to Wiener and Lincoln Jr. High. Needs a few im- minent. furnace. Off Bald- For .Sale Houses .49 “I think They’re „ 3101 W. Huron MULTIPLE LISTING ( ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. 3I( Voorfaels Read. 2~BOOM 'KITCHENETTE. to®. A 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL-come. $15 week. PE (-1431. Inq. 273 Baldwin Ave. Hollerback's Auto Parts___ 2ND FLOOR. I ROOMS AND BATH. clean; FE 6-51(2. ___________ j ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES FUR-nished, • suitable tor bacbeler. PE 2-633(. ' __________ rROOlisr^^^f®7(6TTErSHOW* ■, downstairs, private antra: • vicinity Auburn Heights. 2-2H0- _____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTlLTrtra, • (13 week. 100 Williams, FE(-07«4. TWO OIRL8WANT THIRD TEACH- downtown . Pontiac. . Lady pre-ferred. OA 6-3162. 3 ROOM. ELDERLY HSOUFL* OR Mb -reek. Utilities fur- ->004.__________ 5T SID*. PRIVATE. PE 5-1643/__________| 3 ROOMS CALL AFTER ft: 30. FE j 5-0404. I ROOMS, EXTRA LARGE. CLEAft, CLEAN 2-ROOM FOR COUPLE. I . 123 .Henry Clky. and Walton'. Ph. PE LIVING ROOM. 2 BEDROOMS, kitchen 'plue bathroom.1 bed Un-ene furnished and WjjUan W 1 laundered. 25 .MY 3-0058. Tru-Rustic Cabins, . Bloomfield Htlh. MI 6- NICE 3 AND 3 ROOM, PRIVATE bath and entrance. 173 Norton,. FE 4-17(1. SMALL BACHELOR APARTMENT. All utllttlea, garage. Near Crooks and Auburn. UL 2-2(44. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. 1(2 Whlttemore. apai______ —. - ______block from Central High school 2'ii blocks from downtown. Utilltlee. laundry privileges furnished. Reasonable rent. Hurry these -won't last. Phone FE,3-7007 for appointment. : Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 l-g BEDROOMS. PARTLY FOR------ —------ - — 3-0104. AVON " APARTMENTS, 4 ROOMS and bath, newly decorated, atove and refrigerator furnished, lm®«-diate occupancy. 517 E. Pike. .Brick Flat—Heated Attractive four family building 3005 Auburn Ave.. Auburn HU. Front A rear private entrance* living room. 1 bedroom, kitcbenetU dinette, bath A garage. References required. (7b per -K— FE-3-7101 or FE I ... .... .... Deli's inn. Fe! 6-3278 or FE 5-23(7. _ I ■ ■ ROOM" MODERN. POHYlftCy*^™ .. .. „ , -„ Lake; OR 3-(i3« After t pm.; Coiivatescciit Homes 44 f For Sale Houses NEWLY FURNISHED LAK* -----------------1 —---------------I ~— --------------------------| front horns. ( miles from-Pontiac private ROOM POR - I UP OR ! BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME. 75x-Availablt Sept, to June. EM ned patient In private, plea—-* 1 — — ' Oped ( to I SERVICE SEMI-FINISHED 3-4000. ATTRACTIVE. MODERN, 2- 1 4-bedroom homes. Clean* nl furnished. Near Union Lake: A to June. EM 3-0134. _ LAKE ORION; SMALL MODE 160 Heights Rd. MY 3-1384. P. N. t 3-4922- charge. I Rent Stores r 14-STALL OARAOE, DOWNTOWN. Drayton. OR 3-MOS. 1 CLEAR LAKE PRIVILEOE8,. Oxford. Will sen equity in 3-bed- MMOi m MODERN - AUTOMATIC HEAT. MAIN BUSY CORNER LOCATION leit to a large drug etore. Sult- r%‘rn.SS}:' __Jth, Phone Detroit BR 2-4301 SMALL 2-BEDROOM. ELIZABETH -Lake front, 176, Sept, to June, i FE (-TWR _________ WaIlled : T— | 1175 W. I Rent Office Space 47 I OFFICES FOR RENT. 4940 DIE. DENTAL SUITE USED BY DR. lor 11 years. AMO Dixie Highway. Drayton Plalna, pR '3-I3M. ' ‘ floqr. stove, refrlg., utilities, laundry privileges- furnished. Imoipc-1 . ulately clean. 2 blocks from down- I WALLED LAKE. FRONT, ( ROOMS. ' year 'round., MA 4-2080. _ | Rent Hougci Urifurn. 40v 3 BEDROOM HOME. and parking Included. 1 Immed 8-3688. lediate possession. CUSTOM TRI-LEVEL 00. 1311 Bielhy, Nelson Bulld- furnish material to finish. Or will build on your lot. Terms to suit A. C. Conlpton •& Sons 1(00 W. Hufoo DR 3-7414 liter d p.m. OR 3-4(M FE 3-70M BEDROOMS—2 ACRES ___"i"V*r'garage.’ Beautlfulli landscaped and ----' -- Sk.lr X-------- slated. $29,500. Will tti 8. TELEGRAPH Fic 3-W66 S_ FE 2-9(4 MULTIPLE LMTIWO SERVICE VETS 3®:: MOVES YOU IN , 003 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 For'Sale Houses 49 ' WANf TO TRADE? WE NEED SUBURBAN HOMES Our galea and- the demdod for Oiese home* leave ue with maw ; proepeoU wanting to ’Trad# both up and ddwn. W. H. BASS, Realtor Guilder FE 3-7310 GI's No Money .; Down 1500 SHOULD . 1 ESe’^iy^van VlUaga'home. Large living room, full dtn-room, nice kttehen, » gak furnace. 2-car garage, tool .Sewer, water and blacktop street ae well es the beet of year Tound lake prlvilagee. No gambling on thin one.'You're a elneh to - BEAUTIFUL TRI- marble sills, built In TV. ! SYLVAN SHORES DRIVE • | Country . living rive mlnutei from a million dollar shopping center. Walking distance to parochldl and public schools, 3 largeabedroom. carpeted dining and llflng room, fireplace, good beach. $35,(0U cash It sounds unbelievable but tta, true, tbe exterior Is all aluminum Oeonrlan Colonial styling: upstairs there It 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining room. Downstaire ao 1(*26 family areu. an '18x39 ft, bonus , room which can be used as a hobby room or la convertible Into 3 bedrooms (440 moves you Into this-startling bouse. M( per month, includes principal intarast. taxaa, and Insurance. To see the Oeorgt Town, drive north on Joqlvn. 4 miles past Wahon Bled. Follow tbs Cfn. dlewick Woods signs to model. D'Lorah Building Co. FE 3-(113 Sylvan Village Nicely located 4-bedroom home. With fireplace in living room, tile bath, automatic heat, garage, fenced lot. Nice shade trees. Immediate possession Oet all set tor school term. 412.000. FHA .’terms. __ _____ Brick Bungalow Nice, suburban location near Williams Lake. Lovely 0-room modern, 3 spacious bedrooms, tile bath, carpeted' Ilrlr --""" nent, | r% ■rge dining BHMMIWHsM, breese-garage. Lot 100x150. Shown by appointment. Investment 3 rental apartments plus store room. Annual income over 13,000 . Located close-in off Oakland Ave. 15.600 down. Witt IS M BREWER JOSEPH r. RETSZ. SALES MOR. FE 4-ftlOI_____Eves. FE 1-0033 SCHRAM TRI-LEVF.L STARTER i Model Open Dally 10—4 p.m j No money down, on your lot. your, plana or ours. Ranch or bungalow with 1UI i. 10x13 kftchen* 1 $800 down, FE 2-7520 . IQ. Flattley Bldr. DltAYTON WOODS . Immediate poes ittsched garage, ((-ft-late possession. Re»- PACE 1 ROOMS MODERN. OIL FUR- SLATER APTS. [ 5^™ aE&s For Rent Miscellaneous 481 realty or 4-o43« builder j t W ! FOR SALE OR TRADE BY OWN- j Wallpaper Steamer i «. i-bedroom,^^^*j“| r St. Crescent Lake __i. Oakland Fuel. Orchard Laka Ave __________________________| For Sale House*. ____ A5r~N. 'PARKE 8TRE^RB0LL' I 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX j, BEDROOM house OFF OAR-j K»R SALE BY OWNER. 3-BED- ; m ‘J'“ ! room rancb_ home, 4 New' Model Homes RED BARN -..SUBDIVISION-——- 3 bedroom. Full has*, kitchen. Fenced-to y-— - —-garage. In Waterford Tap. Price $16 560. Owner Is Building 3-bedroom house In Pontlsc In very ale* neighborhood, small dn. payment, and only (77 per mo.. Including, taxe* and insurance, JOHN J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE 331 8. Telegraph Rd. FB 2-29M garden spot. Tht excellent conditio the Northern school district, F .0.(50 - (1.560 w , .A’\ care taker, i r.nmucb 1 Crooks Road,, -NEWLY DECORATED 4 ROOMS, partly furnished, ft—' m M furnished. UtUltles Peacock._______________________ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 m - it Blvd. W. i M---- 2-BEDROOM HOUSE IN ROCHES- ____________________________ter. Fenced yard, garage. rwr J ROOMS, ELECTRIC RAROE. RE- 1-0322. |3-bedroom home, nice a privileges; no pete, (65. OR 3-4330. c|ttn 510e Jpangay OR 3-64(4. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, GOOD LO- J BEDROOM BUNGALOW OA-rktlnn. IRA month Sootllte Build-i _ -_,______.*u. cation. ((0 month. SpctUto Build-13 log Co. FE 4-0(45 i w. Ann Arbor. FHA. 3'BvS«r BSE: - *?fniTs. s”t: a"?i.^r*sLLU” i Vincent Jt Lul churehand FOR SALE BY OWNEB: 3-BED-room brick, full basement.■ lib : baths. Larga lot In Lotus Lakt! Subdivision (19.350. low down . payment. OR 3-I131. FARM1NOTON TOWNSHIP. 1» Ml. business frontage. 3 acres. 13 Mila and Rollerest. Corner 1st. 3-! bedroom house, full baseinent. large 3-ear garaga, larga lawn and shade trees, Will sell all or part. Between Mlddlebelt and Orchard-Laka Roads. Owntr. 27(11 ;tf 3 BEDROOMS, RANCH TYPE, AU-i tomatlc heat, water softener, full basement carpeted, ( ml. north! of Pontiac. (100 mo. MY 3-1162. 3 BEDROOM. lVb BATHS. BUILT Boats Going Out of . . the Boat Business! One new Crestline 17-ft. Cruiser, , sleeps 3, windshield, flying bridge. Cost new (1760. NOW ONLY 11466. One new 14-tt. Crestline cabin fiberglass. Cost MM. NOW 6536. One 16-ft. Lone Star Flamingo. Cost -|61«. NOW ONLY M5Q. One new Cregtline Mustang I4-ft. Cost (739, NOW ONLY i(3(. . Two flthtng boats, 13\ (1(6—14-ft Gator Trailer (66 lb. capacity U3( Little Dude TraUer 1066 lb.(306 KELLY HARDWARE 3M4 Auburn Road OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 UL 3-3446 PINTER'S 1370 N OPDYEE RD. FE 4-0(34 THOMPSON LAPSTRAKES DORSBTT F1BEROLAS AEROCRAFT GLASS AND ALUM. OLA88 AND ALUM. CANOES I- AND 16' ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS SPEED QUEEN FIBEROf AS , . JOHNSON- MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS . Complete stock of marine acds-torlee. Paints and fiberglas materials.. - WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4030 Dixie Hwy. - On Loon Lake ______ OR 4-6411 — REDUCED — Boats, Motors and Docks Cleaning the floor fur New 1(63 Model*! YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1000 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-0033 Building Modernization STRUCiTlON, FHA MONEY DOWN. G&M Construct ion 2240 Untie Hwy.______FE 2-1211 GARAGES. CONCRETE ADDITIONS. NO MONEY DOWN I FHA TERMS Cement Contractors \CEMENT WORK BY PEDY-BILT Floor Sanding -. SNYDER FLOOR I riding and finishing. Furniture Refinishing FURNITURE REPINISHINQ AND repalrlnx. Free estimates. Merritt fc Sen. MU Dixie Hwy. 674-1170. Fencing ^ \ ANCHOR FENcSx Aluminum—Steel—Wood - No Money Down.) FHA Approved. FREE ESTIMATES. FE (-7471 Pontiac Fence Company Continental ebaln link fence. Complete Installation, oc Do-It-Yc"'” Mil. Easy terms. Fit* Eat.' OR 3-6595 Landscaping 5 * H' LAWN SERVICE. BLACK dirt, fill dirt. Oener-... “ ■ —Mng. Weed' llfil— 1— Nursing Homes KJtoh#n cupboard space. Finished recreation room with tile floor, celling and enack bar. Oae heat and water xoltener for your convenience. Lot (0 x 1(0, completely lenced. Storms an* aeraene Included. Only 4600 down. Full _________________________price 013.300. Call owner at FK IPX PRIVATX HOME ROOM POR ‘ 9 ROOMS. WEST SIDE, 3 BED-.--------—U!—P’1*3*. , — iSr.« orlvate fa^ rooms, gte heat. *Beply Pontiac 3-BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTON rilltff. ?at*7 rCa» 334-6059 I PreTe BrnToi. . . 1 Plain.. (1,006 doWn. OR 3r7(17. ------j-------:--- |41-(3( MONTHLY, 4-tlOOMi3-BEDROOM RANCH, 3 YEARS. — , . houaea. children, 3669 Orchard, beautiful oak floors, oil hot air Palnl Lake Ave. _______________ furnace, birch kitchen. cablr ^------------------- ( ROOM BUNGALOW NEAR FISH: “on iliia __ NON-CHALK HOUSE PAINT . (3.39 er Body. Ph. FE 4-6303 after I l0t, f500 down. qR_3-3X7^^M INTERIOR LATEX . .......... INTERIOR ENAMEL avis sup------ OPEN »-9 COUNTRY HOME By owner on a 44-acte 166' frontage on Paint Creek. 3-car attached aarace with hot water beat, now vacant. 4 mIMs north of M8UO on Cairn Cross Dr Ph. 636-1667,1 , DEWEY BEACH SUBDIVISION - ! 4 bedroom*, large living room f and kitchen, bath, basement, on : 4 tote, lenced. OR 3-6019. _| INDIAN WOOD LAKE FRONTAGE f Lake Orion. 3 bedroom brick laoe ranch borne. Attached 2 oar ga- J rage. Open recreation rm. to lake. I 3 tiled bath*. Stone fireplace, built-1 Ina Many eatras. Lot 14(1553. i Loir dn. payment. Immediate poe-. session. Owner MY 3-1446. ' NEWLY DECORATED 2-BEDROOM, j The Qripn Star Face Brick—0*1 Heat - Tlie House of Ease J Bedrooms — Face Brick oae Heat — Free Carpeting Attached Oarage The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Face Brick — Oae Heal -Select Oak Ploore The Expandable 4 Bedroom* — Full Buement Oae Heat — Birch Cabinet* Large Walk-ln Closete ,gr 1X2 FURRINO 8TRIPS 2c Unit. 2x4 Kiln Dry Hr ftc lin. ft. 2x4-4 Economy Stud* ■ >. - 3>c •». 4x8' Peg Board ...... • >40.89 4x4' V-Orove Mahogany 84.59 ,4x8xV, Hardboard . 11.89. ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 031 Oakland Ave. FE 4-6(13 2X4 — 6‘ ECONOMY STUDS ea 36o 1x12 white pine board* Us lln. ft. 3X4 No. 2 fir 10-14 R. 08c lln. ft. 3V« TD casing...... d?o lln. ft. 3Ye TD base* ...... 60c Un. ft. lVb — 3 It. st. sash . 40% off Waterford dumber Cash and Carry 3075 Airport Rd.____OR 3-7703 PreswHpklng, Tailoring ^vestroughing ----1, 1NSTAI rpwriM 3- OR SERVICE AD - TODAY! DIA1* FE 2-61 Plywood 150,000 stock at all time* ALL THICKNE88E8 AND SPECIES Oet our BTloe* before you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor AIRPORT I-UMBliR AND SUPPLY C(;>. 6071 Highland____OR 4-1000 Mower Service : I.AWN JiiOWERS Repaired and,. Shaprened AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE 1416 W Auburn Road UL 2*1047 (Between Cfooka^ and ^Llvernol*) STAMPS ON APPROVAL Squirrel Stamp 8hop )X 4004 ______Auburn Height! Stencllg BOAT NUMBERS 4150 3 inch — Pc- set 10 pleoes MADE-TO-ORDER 8TENCIL8 Pontiac sump k Stencil Co t g. Casa FE 4-633$ Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR EVE8.. FE 6-13(5 Tree Trimming Service BOB’S TREE PER VICE d removal. 335-3334. EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Reaaonable. FE 8*1604. FOB FAST ACTION LIST VOW BUSINESS or SERVICE HERE THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINE8S OR SERVICE Ap DIAL FE 2*6181 TODAlYI * j General Tree Service Any alas lob — Try our bid. FE 3-0646. FE 5-3030________ TRIMMING OR'REm6vAI. VERY Low Cost FE $-2600 ____ * Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Stsksi COLORED Brand ^njw^l bedriwi Kitchen v lot, with ----- Built by Ludu ; ____________1<#_ For" additional I hsat j C*rabjilC| c Motor. FK ____ abarp! ranch - 1 VS bath* - Lara* living room, nice kitchen, gleaming bardwdbd floors, blacktop street. Excellent beach privileges. Newly decorated - VACANT. Price au.-000. Costs approximately 1274 -Call Mrs. Hillman, OR 3-2301, representing Clark Real Estate. Will s'"------ buy on 3-b (1.000 down. ----- SUSIN’S LAKE Sa# thla larga 4-badroom iitra larga Uvtr- — Designed for today! ,Ltl22 Percy King , in \ Lotus Lake Estates iqreeh».j ™ «c»p*d Tot ^cftrkston school bus 'snC S BEDROOM HOME IN ORTON-j Jontrsci or trad*nop«n S2|.^ Sunl! 4-uuu nunui"i wals* about 2 acre* Phone NA | Mon j , g Builu Builder ...Yuvst IML1J63S_______________'3LS5.*!* NEW HOUSE. 4 LARGE ROOMS,, utility room. 2390 Oakwood Rd., Oxford. Couple only. OA 8-2270 NEW RAScH HOME, 3 BED-! room*. 244ft Union Lk. Rd. Em! "kiV a.raw.„™ . MM"___________________!“*, Tux'u'SSl^neElnc* will OFF BALDWIN. 3 BEDROOMS. | mov, * ,ou |n, WATERFORD 14oD^' (3^Ceds* Street* FE j m^E.aNEWJ^R^dND ,500 7420 Locklln. KE 4n?304 1 3721 ■* Mill Lak: Rd. JOSLYN. . _ ment. $86 FE 4-6429. move you In WATER F< __________REALTY, OR 3-4&2ft; FE d-7 bedroom, ’Bedroom ranch, near msuoI RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. room* and bath, full banemei Newly decorated.xalu prlvlleg* |7ft per l^ulnaer Reall OR 4-0461. 8MALL HOUSE. SUITS CdUPL* BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE BEDROOM BRICK KAnun, wui . T T » i | Jay.no Heights eW-l . 4 BEDROOM HOUSfc WEST SIDE. ;l clone to echool*. 662-1042. 1 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, NO Fenced yard, donvenlent to ^ . . parochial achoola. P l rabujOllS Models COMPLR5TEI.Y FURNISHED MANY OTHER PLANS b 2820, 662-1714 School. Phone F DAILY 4 TO 7 ,-Ton Pickup* - PP — TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck*- , A KE-XI VINO, o D A Y , ^WEEK OR rite* or^ nleepliig ^rm* * IftO an conditioning phone, Edgewater Beech Motor Lodge.- 3664 Dixie! Hwy 3 mile* north of Pontiac, next to Howard Johnson's, Dray-1 ton Plalna OR 4-0311.________( RJ For Rent Rooms 42 ~ 1400 DOWN. 2 BEDROOM, OFp| < 6300 DOWN i Northern High diatrlc l laru« rooms. 2-cer >I t FHA l PACE BUILDER ANDERSON mgalow. Bargain lot X600 dn. OOINO ST. 685 month. FE 4-6420. | * room. iuh baseintn^ newly* re- COLORED LADY THAT DOESNYI decorated Repossessed M^xe oi- I’.uil M. Jones. Real Kst. Pontiac barm and | emiddleaoed,fe 4-6660_____________________fn >• 1275 Industrial Tractor* Co. iml-Tralleri iholstcj . THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 197 NORTH PERRY ST. _ JFB 5 8888 EAKLE’S CUSTOM U>HOLSTER-Inx. 6174 Coo’ “ y LaNe Road. EM ____ COMPLETE HOUSE AND COM; merclal whacking ------ Mi 2-3791. GIRLS TO 8HAR-HI A R60W WlfH twin beds. Cooking and washing privileges. Everything furnished. 6 minute* walk from .downtown Call FE 6-9751. • , KITCHEN PRIVILEOES, OLDER employed lady. Ref. FE 4 LARGE SLE^PINO ROOM FOR gentleman/ftft per w«ek. 169 Ju< modern room “ f6r diRffit-men. West side. FE 2-09l». PRIVATE~kNTRANCE, AUTOMAT-Ic heat and hot water^FE 4-2780. ROOM near^lincoln^and WlS* »»Al mjtm pM FE Mttt my I BOOM" FOB ladies! KITi ■ privileges. FE 2-671$.________ SLEEPING B o oTT BfTCHKS privileges, nr. bu*. FE (-2641. si EePing rooMs. WeSt *1 tiff Osrsgs FE (-1734 .___________ Koom* With Hoard 43 REASONABLE BOARD OPTIONAL 141 ’■% Osklsnq A vsnus. FE 3-tllW OENTLEMEN -- CLEAN ROOMS! hums style mssls. FE 2-63l(. ■ /ROOM ' AND. Oft BOARD. I36V5 $566 DOWN — 163 MONTH Very nice 3 bedrooms. 34-ft. csr-pstsd living room, fu)l dining num' sldlng,* n»/w fumscr 1‘y-cSr PACE REALTY l! OB 4-4036 BUILDBft A BARGAIN BY OWNER. CLOSE ------- (hopping osnUf. 6 rooms condition, (lt.OOO. CsTl FE’2-(02( BY OWNER 3 (fOtnabh-tiAV - 300. amali down p*r-4-00(1. tmli after 4. BY OWNER, aoob OLDER a^BEff m m ----------------„r.o7.d 141 W. reel. Close to stc BUY AND HAVE rMcodd llur,X°»u?..bwTdr: stsr ls thl* l V5-story. 3-bedroom Well kept home Which ‘also has fine wall-to-wall carpeting and hasament with fully tiled floor. comfortable "iiome" w'hlch 'inuJ be seen to be appreciated and priced at only 61L900 with 61.200 down. LET'S TRADE. HERE TIaS Thl* la the cute 2-bedroom 1-floor plan ^ou ml^rht be looking nnce, north of' Michigan Avenue. Convenient to everything, 'pretty lot and la priced -at onjy 66.05ft on land contract . or 65.650. low monthly payments. Call for appointment NOW! LET S TRADE. PICTURESQUE Suburbsn home that wss built for nappy end comfortable living. Charming rancher with basement and gang* on large 2(9 x 219-foot lot on the wkter. Landscaping at Its finest.'It's really a picture. Only 10 mlnutei wr-‘ —*------ SWIMMING POOL Juxt plain shloy yourself In thirimiitifiil ((.foot pool. It s nicer than tns beach with earn-, plcte privacy. 3-bedroom ranbh. Only ( year* old. Loads of extras, even, wall-to-wall carpet- ' 1(11 33o'foofU|oi.r ‘Steely land-ThI'bio'sURPRIBE: Only i*l*-(50. Don't wait on this LET'S TRADE. ' , REA I -TOR I Eli 4-0528 Eli 87161 377 •. TELEORAPH OPEN EVES. I HAYDEN CLOSE TO ST MICHAELS, Oood on* story 3 ■ R. horn* -“>* Me* ‘‘slnV''watVr,mh*n*ier " |7,500 with (1.000 dn. - | LAKE ftBOHX Her* U a good I buy lor (M60 cash, A I M. horns with large tunporch. Bath. -Dining room. Lot 50' x MC. MODEL OPEN DAILY 4 TO 7 P.M BAT. - AND SUN 1:60 to 6 (4 P M _3: BED-1 ROOM TRI LEVEL NEW 1(631 MODEL. Lara* family room Over 1100 sq: ft of living specs. (0.40S| with 01.4(5 dn. Lower down payment If you own your lot. We TO MODEL: Elisabeth Lk. lo Union Lk. Rd.. south.to Pi worth..Bight to mode!. w*tc J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor Moves You In \ CHESAPEAKE BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath North on Baldwin to Kan-nett, left to Carllala. : OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You In | SPQTLIT E | FE 4-0985 O'NEIL MULTlFLjti LISTING SERVICE OOINO PLACES IN YOUR. CHOSEN PROFESSION. Do iorhood of distinction? If 8>e tceUent building site only (1,(06 IVAN w; SCHRAfM ealtor FE 5-9471" COLORED 4 BBthtOOMS — IS spsctoqV 2 story ho|— , tag and dining room, first r*ly ly landscaped! Vactnt move, right ICE INOON family Hat. " ‘ns rc.H. _________ «. Separate < NICE INCOME on east side, 2 11*1. 2 bedroo- ---1-living room i p xnd down Sa 3 car garage. ....... ..... wit* horn* buy on very liberal 'm». Located In siceltent neigh* rbood on corner lot. Call today. J 8T^REAd‘T"v* In thle GAYLORD INCOME PROPERTY. Waal •Ida. J fstnlly brick. Will gtva you good Incomt and plant/ of room for com-foriAbl* living Will ba walking dtatano* to-‘ - ping cantar.. Pri quick-. And good PK 8-9893 DRAR AHHIF. f ARRQ TRINOHAM SCHOOL — Immf Ata possessiony on this 3 bad- of°?lly LArga 14xir liv- ing room. aapArAta dining room, fun haiodnanl/l Bar vtrsvs. slURK nontf 2 CAr gArAge, ling/ situated on «v Only (|6,((0. wit, !‘s/ .. 3 block* awa MIKE'S/ 3 block* away. ' Mrs. /will love this 3 bed-rn home. ( cloests; large 16 IC kitchen wllft plenty of c bassmsnt. paveif tm lot. WILL TRADE. fiiii baeement. paved drlvi .. x 106'; lot. WILL TRADE. HOME PLUS INCOME -- Largs ted McCullough, realtor PHONE 682-2211 (143 cass-Bllsabsth Road OPEN (-(__________SUNDAY 10-6 KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER MULTIPLE L1ST1NO 8KRVIC1D POUR-BEDROOM BRICK ...T-” location, fMi- 19x13' play* suburba» lo OxlSO' fencad-ln yard, at fti6,06ft<~Tarms, 107J W. Huron I '*4-0021 for tool siornaa, or play room for the children Gor leoui ******h redwood %nce Inviting comparison in tha 626.400" price r^angw- CLOSE-IN WK8T ^«UBUR- attic* flnisheS* Into That 3rd and fourth alaaplng room Plastered painted wall, ae- Tha 23 by 26 ft. garaga l a apace heater for t handy man. haa bean u profitably 64.600 down responsible family. We hi irs ;;'r*.Ch, .■Tn pS i lo sell Fenced in yard. Shallow sandy beach Very dose to d«wn ^sy. an oftej. Cell *MY 'a-asSl"" LAWRENCE W GAYLORD 136 E. Pike St. st City Hall FK 8-%•; rear ywd 1 sale at ' Partridge is tSdb "Bnu>" to sis AT LAKE ANGELUS siisiw ■ • Mtbjta* west suburban commu- -waif MUO Iwnu.- ♦»- - -■» oW hm' ■■ «a . jnui trade ANNETT INC. Realtors . US. Huron St. FE 8-0466 j-rtbu MiTl! Mot rrlmt* entrances and bSths. Full basement. Oil ie iWMH. nnt it, Rnr MJWsiFdt-S Mrnu. ' - BANDY HAN WANTED - Un-—s ettatptaUd basil but t real bargain. run bsaemani wits living quarters finished. OU ACtoraace. tart* M i N ft. bungalow with HWwr ali finished. taka privl-Hml Only about ) taut* nan PoittlaoCtty limit*. Prlctd Ml only |7,0H *ndr terms. Alma** " wSBr*- c*u 1 real Ut»0 - Rita lars* 3-- bedroom modem bunt alow with moat, Garage. Lora* glassed —« pom, M.MS win handle this ■___ W LAKE ESTATES bom* that offers you the mot. comfortable and convenient live lot- Only It yaara old and the tA Gtfv&sw wall to wall carpeting. Many other flat appointment* contained in -tat* beautiful home. Call Mr*. Wheelar, PE * **** L. H. BROWN, Realtor M» EUaabeth Lake Road HIITER - NEAR NORTHERN HIGH. 1 bedroom ranch, etyle home, targe kitchen, faff*--'-I — *“* brick Twit, fenced yard. foot brick ranch home, with V •hapod kitchen, built in etevt and oven. 114 flat# tiled bath*, tars* family mom, I fireplace*, plue a 1 ear garage, la*. NEAR MSUO....... - room and Imta. Uni* M a tat, only tCm with 1*00 d call »«#*#/». C Hitter, EitOle, 3880 E1H. Lk. Rd MODEL TRI-LEVEL At tenders* eost. 1.1*0 sq, ft. 1 bedroom*. I bath*, paneled fan- garage on large comer lot. Oliver taka Batatas, WIJ Huntington* Park Drive, Weet Walton Mvd. and SUeor Lake Rd. NearTels-grapb and US 10 Price $31,000. totTneladed. TRADE PIONEER HIOHLAND -3-BEDROOM - PULL BASEMENT- GAB BOAT — J- TO FHA MORTOAf will nuSBj soft trss AND CLEAR SMALLER WRIGHT —and A**. EE 5-9 TRIPP Elizabeth, Lake Estates Pour bedroom bungalow an double lei. T»» ear .garags, Car-peting, Waehar. dryer, troner. Stars and refrigerator Lake privilege* oa EBaabeth Lake 'BUD' Here’s a Dandy s mom brink and frame home with gnrogo and paved drlye, only a ehort walk to Eaatern dr. High. Peaty ret. generous He. a room, eaparat# dining room, basement, automatic **• t and hot water, storms and aereeni. offered at ll*.#oo. HURRYI North Side 3-Bedroom, Ur|i older ,.>or S For Sale Houses 49 For Sate Houses 49 NEAR CASS LAKE YEAR AROUND J-BEDROOM_________ nlihed cottage, largo lot at Wood-MY «*; GI APPROVED *SS ggSfiSORgtf Hornea-Fcsiiis5 ifE sSSSn, i*»r mawnataitil !S.i* •V^rxr pr " p ‘ ..tf, « jttsySklBlI" 450, Small down fumm payments to suit miaiified \ Immediate poi«e§sion. JACK LOVELAN -0VELAND ““ Pb-SSS-lMS CLARKBTON SCHOOL AREA — 4 * > bedrooms, hardwood .floors, plastered wall,, school bua at, -door, *10,500, term*. ;T — 10 h 'ontlac. Rd . esimrjM. [ bath Idei tnil^PropMty HOME IN COUNTRY — 10 MILES: i Mm dssetste little reiiMr.gM n 4 larto roonm josa DRAYTON «mpleton Your Choice of 4 South Bloomfield Highland*. Bloomfield'! fTnett SHI Lancaster, S bedroom*, carpet, tnpit, full baiement, gSO.OOO. SOlJ Deeotuhlr*. S bedroom*, ' bathi. Ilk* new. SU.fOO. 4 bedroom* carpet, drapu eery nice, tll.oio. rV ISM Somereet, 4 bedroom* 3 baths, corner tat. ■__' ..---------- All these homes have gas beat, attached garage l|d * — Rorabaugh FE. 2-5053 ce .00 Woodwerd *t Square — — 3 bod-room brldk 'ranch. Large family kitchen With bullUna. Bas--‘ J has larga recreation ~ heat. ’ Spacious high li of rivor. Toko time a.«* «... before you buy. Only IU.1M. Golden' Real Estate MM Orchard Lk. Rd.. Eoego Harbor PHONE 682 3200 CALLS TAKEN 24 HOURS A DAY BUILD Tour Mom OR » Art M*yw _ • OPEN MODEL •)M Monrovia ‘ rtOff Airport Road) - _ SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 6 TrHevol and ranch typo with * ** WILL BUILD Hava 3 bedroom, fU. bath, full basement model to now. Don McDonald LICENSED BU1UDER TEMPEST RANCH HOUR $29.00 - CAN MOTE TOC IN you gan;t AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU. CAN BUY , ik or * DREAM HOME BRAND NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK ‘bUlevel, ultra-modern, center — trance foyer with slat* floor, --ramie buUVIa vanity, axtta bath . In walkout basement, garage, ~ Intercom system, Ctarkston area, have on* built on your tat or buy tho model. Ill,too. iJ.ooo down. ' UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR S-ISSI If no one. PE 1-1031 MA 8-MM A MONTH "....- Excluding Taxes and Insurance 3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included . Many OTHER deluxe CHOICE location* in all PARTS or NORTH PONTIAC CITY MODEL AT 108 N, East Blvd. M odel Phtntre ^E“5-36?6 S.B.S. BUILPINO CO. DORRIS neighbor- an wxxcorvn carpeting an d drapes, hot wom^hoat^Tttts throughout, A poved .drive and I ear garaga: also A professions! Job of land-acaplns In this byautlful tot. easy terms, WAUUlfQ DISTANCE to tb* Elisabeth Lake Oolf Course, eitra targe lot. wall to wall carpeting In the large dining room and Uvlng room, decorated throughout with lb* boat of taoto, IlkM*. CHECK THIS ONE. 3 bedroom ranch home with brick front In the Drayton Plain# area, 14 hath oft master bedroom, extra tkrg* kitchen with natural cupboards good sited lot with fraced back yard. AU for poly *)>.- BIBO WART CONSTRUCTION Custom Builder For Sale Lake Property 51' M ROOMS. MAIN STREET. LAKE orton.M'rattWfc—----------- ' , .30 i_ x-way. LAKE LOTS M x IOC on tbs water. Exclusive. some wooded. Buy new, bulld .when you *r* ready. Easy terms,. eaiU Commerce. EM HW for information, Lakeshore Development Cora., 7004 *, Highland Rd, (M-l«. Dorothy P. Hart, Rttritar. .Don McDonald •BED BUILDER OR 3-3137 ELS - RANCH HOMES. Pvt-b park for raeldents. Priced 1,10* tneludlng improved lot. NICHOLIE. Four-Fa'mHy Income lw«-room and bath apart-Purnlshed. Pull baea-ms - ri Oood condi- Drayton-Clarlfston Area '-‘crea-badroom bungalow. Living 4 dltttng spaca. -Ettcben and ittly' space. Automatic beat, iwly decorated Large lot. Vent. About 1340 moves you In. Northern High Area Thrao-bedroom bungalow. Lie- Newly tfecoraf/d. Vacant, tab price and term*' YoolcT$l,^00 Down Por very nice wblte tram* take front. Knott;, llvtng — ns.. luU J en, oak fl ____ floor*. 10 ft. utlttty, ... furnace. lV4-ckr garage. Wn- FrtttNMj Realtor. SMS union year 'round home with hm-.eatures. By 0Wn*r. EMpire 3-0007. • ■ NEW LBEUrOOM. T FIREPLACES ' — 3 baths, walk-out basement, 70’ waterfront, 3-ear garag*. EM UNION LAKE FRONT. ____________ ’round home. 3 bedrooms, ponded -— —u paneled family room. By EMptra S-3010, Northern Property 51A a new general electric CUSTOM MODERN TRI-LEVEL , 7 ROOM i troirt stream, . Box 151, Mio; Michigan Sale Resort Property 52 0. U l-77li 6*)c Brian Oorp. Holly Recreation Area A ycar-'round vacation spot la this 10-acrc two-home cMutry citato. Midway between Pontine and Flint. Near Holly. Wildwood dens. Main home Is whits oo I on 1*1: second noma m » rooms—pine panelled. Near Kx-prsisway.i4S.000 Luctte Knight, Realtor. C« *-3*47. Wlnt. kitchen. Pull b k for Mr. Alton' Nicholie^Htrger Co. M VW. HURON / FE 5-8183______ '-BRICK TWO Four rooms and bath each apt m«ut. 8ep*rat« base menu s HA heating plant* Hardwt floor*. Oood condition Uuddn ■ out. Reasonable price and ter^ Ask for Me. Alton. ®v**. F® 4-1336. v NICHOLIE - HARGER 43 WEST HURON FE 5-8183 .K... . onditlon. with c room downetalrs. I ui rat* dining room, g kitchen, full basemen1., (M matte, **• . hot wotor hoot storm* and screen*. Prloec right at **.*M. terms. See for yoursslf today. "Bud" Nichotie, Realtor 4* Ml. Clemens St. - FE 5-1201 Alter 6 p.tti. FE 2-3370 MOST BE SOLD: _ ^ A tsrrlflc buy tor that person with ambition. 7 rooms and hath, nsar publlo and Parochial schools. Only: **,Ms!m->Terms. 4 room* '*nd bath with full basemant. Oood condition. *«.-400 00 each. X, ", ■■■» ”",Kmrfi..,A&ln good 3 gas hsat. Only: 47.110.00. -, JOHN K. IRWIN A Sons — Realtors 113 Wait Huron -~ Slno* I**» Wnmert MM>-Jggi38-»gg Val-U-Way MAKE A WINDSHIELD INSPECTIONS—__ .and c*U us Tuasday . SHI PRIDHAM (KEEOO) ' ., 070 pat month. . j i mini, s«s R. J, (Dick) VALUET Realtor FB-M531 DORRIS A SON, REALTt 3*30 Dills Hwy rbtts ,>0334 Sylvan Shores LAKE PnoNTI Conl*mi»rary Homan brick.ranch_boms - 0 rooms. 1V4 baths, doublt garage Redwood beamed celling, piclur< window wall, raised hearth fire place - aU complement this l*x3o living room. Jalousie enclosed ■unroom Full dUilng room, large modern kitchen EXCELLENT BEACH, DOCK OUTDOOR GRILL. DONT DELAY I Turn In Your proeent home ful ----- B proeent home on Ihle beautl-•» year tud" arlok ranch . Slk spacious rooms, roofed garag*. A natural fireplace |M* jSiL living room. Caraet-ine and drape* included, BIO “or;- lovely- west wbur- BAN LOCATION, LAKE PRIV1-LEOE8. Trade, or fMOO down win handle. CALL NOWI UST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 *3 N. Telegraph Open Eves m1- w.th-ui. brAS nShwr®& *1.000. s«e li today. FOR COLORED- , f outstanding *-room bungalow with full basemsnt. newly deoorated, shtnr o*k floora, Sara**. P»**d street, Truly a lovely homo, only *700 down move# you in. WILLIAMS. *1*00. tuft prln. „ WM. T. ITOMI REAGAN 3 BEDROOM HOMES ‘ ‘ Facebrick Front . Faym’ts Lesij Than Rent $10 DOWN STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs a*DOhNT WA?r^fiuT,,?lijW?>m I.IFF. SAVING Fallout Shelters (optional) No Down Payment \ 698 CORWIN 11 Block north df Monica] (WdtW ^raf-Owktaiwtl North Area A very lovely home In cellent condition that ha* everything Including oak floor*, large rooms, dtsh-fnaster. full baiement. beau- 3 Bedrooms Wfil Sid*. Only 0000 d< on this O-room bom* lo«a..„ on a quiet slresl, 100*3*4 Id. V"-------“ 0*0 tv 1. 'Only M.- Indian Village A real ahara lbroorn brick near Webster School. Large family home or tneom* If preferred. Automallo gas heat, full basemant, 3-car garaga. Priced to **11. Term* can be arranged. GILES REALTY CO. PE *-*17* Ml 1AVDWIN AVB. «ft#n I I'm. * 9 p m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERV1CEM ECONOMY Tu. you oan atrotah your houa-tng. dollar in' this l-bsdrtipm horns rags wtth lus^e-ouiSSt grlU mid trrm« OiU now. u» prov* s lh« - v»iu«. GI SPECIAL Out where living la d vaoaUon. you wiu enjoy this spacious brick ranoh lyp* 3-bedroom bom* (not In a projedtt, Largs living room with pictur* window, family kitchen. gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, lot «o«377, on pave, mint. You'll say you Sever had 41 as good when you buy this idr *13>0O with no money down to veterans. CRAWFORD AGENCY PH M3M MV 34143 For Sale Lots INDIAN VILLA Ok LOT POR 0 •3.500 cash. Xau 10 a.m.. 3-MM. ____ LOTS W+rHfN 3 BLOCESOP.NEW grad* school. Natural gas " Installed. OR 3-74*7. bctnjj Instal Lotus Lake LITTLE FARMS Ka Large Choice of -to 10-Acre Fared* mm 3605 Tperryt M24 FE of OR 1-1131 fktur 7 30 For Sale Acreage 55 IACRII. PARTIALLY WOODED. very tc«n!c, building tit*, flouth-, »Mt of OrtooTiilt. $9,000, $500 ft tern nlc# roiling to level land. $2,000. 1300 down, ft *cr«t with toko privilege*. Very beautiful view of lake. 12.000, $500 down. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTOKVUXE ft$ 8outh fltreet WA 7-2118 «o aches. ci(6ob $6ti. rijimf of road frontage, at ream. Approx. 1ft nillrs from Pontiac. Only 1275 per acre. 30 per cent doiro. Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 HIOHLAND RD. (MM) EM 3-3303 DATS MU 4S417 EVES. WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD I* acres with cosy 3-bedroom, lMi bath home, Pull baae—-- , nicely land-* traea, black-school bus it door. A real buy at MS.000 ’aT*WEBSTER, Realtor I 1-3*1* 7*Y 1:13,1 For Sale Farms .« ..... n.orage shed Located r.jrth of ClarksTon, Cover crop* onfall fields and 10 acres of appl* Orchard near house. Offered at M7.S00 for quick sale. Rplfe H. Smith, Realtor ____ 344-8- TILBOHAPW------- ■1 3-7M* MA 5 8(31 payun— Clarence C. Ridgeway broker ■.................. PE *-70*1 Ml W. WALTON BLVP Sale Business Property 57 [ COMMERCIAL I SPECIALS AREA-SOU* brl Da busy area Ve rtjny types of bu TRAILER PARK -.-'Por drvelc ment, Includes plansX for tar permit for operation, I Terrific potential ftnr rig party. JUST RIGHT POR THE INVKU. TOR — Vacant. 100x200 soned commercial, suburban north location rapidly developing. Listen to this! *000 total price. Lays good loot PERRY STREET — Real hoi spot Northern High. AttEURN AVE — If you h*V# an ay* for the future, consider this 4 loom home pn 1.18 acres, located across from the proposed CrlttendOn Hospital In 1—-Township, honed eomi • WM frotitag* on Aubun Owner just reduced prig*. KQRTHHRN MICHtOi MIGHT TRADE I— clean 10 unit moist wi situated Si Saginaw — ----------- Attractive owners 0 room masonry home included. Might consider trad* for free and etaay Tome 100 FEET FRONTAGE GVER-LOOKiNG MUSOI — Just about as close as you oan be to the new college. Many, 'funny uses for nils very well Waled parcel Corner parcel. 11 Stout, MARMADUKE By Andersc*: *k Leeming He got tired of playin’ wtf met! Sale Business Property 57 ’**.» 300 P3EET FRONTAOri. $30 A foot, onffin. ^ * — 100x500 Zoned for manufacturing, close In on busy paved city street in good area. Has smatt houa* and cement block building "30*10. A dan-dy placebo relocate your busl- Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REBZ. SALES MOR. FE 4-5181 - — - Evea.-FE S.0833 Rent, L’se Baa, Prop. 57A orocerY store, beer and wine licensed. Equipped. U lease. FeStOOH. IPFICE OR IfMALI FE85-?783Uy Pl”\”n COIN OPERATED BUSINESS Here It what *3.7*0' down -you ... Putty erected bl iheat, light, paved parking. Pour cola-operatad dry h^M Balanced coin-operated laundry, aU equipment completely tattooed Iturakey Job). Factory trained help to allow you bow to operat* and build business -This Is a high groM^dgh net, business. Wrttc “ *REICON COMPANY 0-1251 S. Bclsay Rd.. Flint 3. Mich. 9 — HAVE LAROE beautiful home -land gad other equities. Pace. OR 4-0430. Equity li OROCERY STORE - NORTH AND •ut nl I.lnr.r SOlOO b*"'*1”* and a EAST HOWARD St. 7441. brick school Bldg, Basement, ga* heat. Could be used as church, lodge, imlod hall. eta. 14IS1M corner lot For further details call FE 4-3*90. B. C. Hitter, Rtal Estate. 30*0 Ells. Lk. Rd. HOT* ROD SHOP And Auto parts. Equipment and slock must bs moved. Distress priii. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN_A. JLANDME8SER, BROKER •til 0 Evas. Own Your Ow,n Business Exclusive Franchise-Secured Future EARN UP TO 113,000.00 NET PROFIT YEARLY IN PROVEN SEBYICE luSINEES NOW IN ITS SIXTH YEAR. COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM AND COMPANY ASSISTANCE NO SELLING. NO INVENTORY TO CARRY. MANUAL LABOR REQUIRED. WE ARE NOW SELECTING MEN TO START THEIR OWN BUSINESS IN SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. TOTAL INVESTMENT "™ |U OPERATING EQU CLUD1NO NEW, BALANCE AT BANK RATES IP YOU QUALIFY. IP SINCERELY INTERESTED AND HAVE NECESSARY CAPITAL,__WRITE 8TAT1NO YOUR BACKGROUND. DELAMATEB MPO. CO-3330 KISHWAUKEE STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS ALL RXPLIKS STIIICTLT CONFIDENTIAL. IF YOU QUALIFY. “—----L RECEIVE WP™*"1- INPORMA- YOU WILL I OPERATION''* NEar-YOU-AND A PERSONAL INTERVEIT OUR HOME OFFICE PENSES PAID) WILL 1 RANGED jvew; AT Partridge IS THE "BIRD'' TO SEE BUY BOWLING NOW It’s lust good business sene* to get Into thi IjKhi? prdmabl# bowL Ing business with ths'nsw eaon lust ahsod. Maks monsy the first i----nTer thia g-tano *1- 1 automatics. Pull Ptsnty of private eclat* Included at lltys from *4,300 Party Store mica.b*d*<5ng *70,000 i'Vear bush nr ns. 3-bertni«, Kelvlnator refrig. * at Signature 2* CUBiC FOOT UPRIGHT AMANA freezer, like new. Best offer. FE 4-1033 after * — AUTOMATIC TWIN NEEDLE SEW-|n* machine In brantlful cabinet. Makes fancy design*, monograms, blind hems, button holes; by dial-taf On new payments *4 mo. or 440. Call FE 4-3811. Waite*. . INANCE COMPANY \ WHERE YOtT CAN BORROW UP m $500 X OPWCE8 IN^ “■njtoa pfirtpt — Title» irmlngham, Plymouth --HI $28 TO $» BAXTER A LIVINST AUTOMATIC WASHERS AMD DRY-ers — priced low to go. For df* pendable appliances and reliable service buy in Pontiac from__ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■-u- FE 3-7812 _________ TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 202 §. MAIN -II : 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS £3 TT MSI •lOTOS ABOUT ANYTHINO Y©U W JNT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND ULtl SALES. A little out of the way but a lot let* to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kind*. NEW AND USED. Vlalt our "trade dept, for rearbargains. We buy, sell or trade. Como out ________ PL 3-3*10 "FRIENDLY SERVICE" Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 ' Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac *■4 B Saginaw PE 4-0338 LOANS Need $25 to $500? See — Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 WHLN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 W* wilt bo glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. *0* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Your Boat Bit to p MOTOR SCOOTER, ‘imp for door- rifle or .shotgun. my $2,00< t. old brick nome. mm nwra, n«»r M-24 nnc. Auburn Rd. Joseph Peters, D! i-0371, TWl-ftft69. For Sale Clothing D4 Safe Household Goods 65 r PRICE '^ KBJHUitS. fU living room etdtos. MW at ITS. . UJS mk. HMR *^M* H* *• W^AWrUT l-POSTKR BED. BOX lprtngs and loita rubber mat-foiirft* or tpid* 'tor tt>fa .bed. MjjaooAHY ipiiW.Viifeltf'HWfe M* and 4 chairs, *3*. Apt. *»» stov* *1*. Apt, Wee. stove. KM.; Refrigerators *1* Up. Bottled g», stove > 130, wringer woahor* $12 up. * you mi Davenport dining set siiToda 10 store . *30, . .■— »---«» t year erib comptote I14.M. venport and rtmta US. I piece vjs,-. miisig^- oabtaet lounge chain, t*.--- Is. springs an* cheats; rcxythlmr for'lb* home at ■ PEARSON'S si promts Lake Av*. PE * ______ RUG. IP*" X 1113". Also U'SiIl'3. Good condition. After * p.m, PE «-l»83. BOOMS OP BRAND NfcW'fUB nlture, davonnort?and -oba>r, U-biea; Iampr. bcd room-suite, mat:, tress and springs, vanity tamps. 1 piece dinette. All for *39S P--ments only 13.95 a week. P< 43 orchard Lake Ave. I-PIECE DINING ROOM SET. Davenport and chair. 2-piece bedroniet. 1 twin rise bed. OR mmmmxMM swmg neeaic sewing. Fancy designs, buttonholes, monograms. Sews on bargains. ___Ion around, 2 acres of frs* P» S^ffT.^TO * FBI. i TO * _ 34 MONTHS TO PAY * macs E. of Fbntlac or 1 mile E. of ^Auburn Heights on Auburn. MS* UL 3-3300. RECONDrnO!UED*Vrlgldalri warii-ir, SOI, » .. ........ .. . Crump Electric, Inc. .. . .. 1_ n j vw elm - — tit s* and UP —_ FRETTERS APPLJANOT MIRACLE MILE CENTER of vaSm. Obsl Radio i__ PJ 3*30 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE a Open 1 to 1. BETTER BUYS idjustabla bed frames . 34.M lolly wood headboards ._H-S Innereprlng ma - pc. bedroom —..... B-- ^ss&ra^tiNo# Drayton plains J OR 3-0734 * „ Open » tUl 8;3» 'Mon, till *:?* BEAUTIFUL A HWM OCTffifo machine with rig-say In rubr—* walnut cabinet. Looks and n like new. Balance $33 or ti ----------- of M per 1 Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Arallabl* at stseabl* discount 3388 Cole Street. Birmingham PE 3-0303 Ml 4-1038 * SOFAS, HOLLKWbOD New rugs. Space heater. mlsc. MY 3-11*0. 1* your, . *8* .95 formica tope- Mlcb-icent, 313 Orchard CKILINQ TlLB ...... 8x* RUOS .....I. PLYWOOD ........ ’BUYLO" TlUt, 183 7 Ike SO- FT. ....... *3 95 EXPERIENCED RKFRIGKRATOR8— Admiral, Phllco. Frlgldalrc T Norge and QE ebutlt by our -Service Expet .our choice ..........# WKC • 10* N. Saginaw KASY 8PINDRY, 835, CALORIC tae dryerVtoO. PE 8-S371, - refrig., good* condition. 131 FALL SPECIALS — REFRIGERATORS, new ,.. *158.00 -------------rt new * 88.00 !.. new ... *188 00 EREE2EKS—$148 Nam* brand freexert. All faet Irene shelves, handy door storage, eealed In unit, new In crate,. LITTLE'S APPLIANCES ... —Hwjr Drayton N, William, Lak, UOIDAIRE 13 CUBIC FOOT RK-trtgerator with freezer, Frigld- m m t pi,— else* 3* to 43. All FE 4-4333. LAD IBS' COATS, I *»,. 11-13-14, Bori IS. sub-teen coat sis* 1*. min e still 8-3458. suite, slack*. Jack, Sale Household Goods 65 1 SOLID MAPLE SOFA AND bunk beds, *40. Cabinet, sink *31 Bedroom suits. 140, Lit. rood suits, *1*. Big TVs 100. Chest, dmtsrt, odd bed*, spring, *n< mirrors. Baby orlbs. nbooograph S.radios. Everything in Used lur* at bargain pries,. ALSO BUY, hELL. TRADE Bargain HousV 1*3 N. cisi Lafayette PE E4043. Open " Mon, and Pn. \ WHAT TO IKK WITH TWOl \ Sell the EXTRA X Table Lamp. TV Set. B«dia .**•, I’lVal PE Mill. JUST ARRIVED!! 50 5-Piecp Dinette Sets factory closs-ouTs WHILE THEY LAST $33.88 ^ $49.95 Value ' KRESGE'S DOWNTOWN 66 N. Saginaw Sale Household Goods 65 Ilil AUTOIa*.—| HPW ___^bln*. - Take oa paymeadc of idOO for 7 months. Total balance only *43.30. Button holee, tt*pt7 work, without using attachments. -Vx’-- •-“*i*« eabtaet. Center fto 1. Also to m Nons^automlt^ W------ -Prigtdalro electric dryer, b —St* wfrtas' ...i I XkiSfr' ■ - 1YHE OABERT^ ^ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY REFRIGERATORS. $«J»: TV'e, •love, ,48. teas water nearer Ilk* new, *38. 31” TV *M. Oa stove, *36. Washer, dryer, 03*. 7-pl«fe« ... *3*. Harris FE *-37*0. 8 E W f N O L.--------— sal* to all. New, used dtal possessed. Over 7* model, to Chora* from. Price* start Stager portable,. Iio.so. rig sag equipment. ' Curt's AppOaoees, 0*11 Hatchery Rd.' OR YllOl. SAMSONITE ALLIGATOR LUO-gdge, men's two-,utter^and manta HOTPOINT DELUXE 30-1E C H range, *80. Crib. 410: MI 4-4i». IRONRITE IRONER, 030; FLOOR -ill,her and ierubbtr, *10; boat. i0: grandfather clock. $1*0; ureka vamrum cleaner. Oil; S-to ■It amp battery Htarger, IIS; jg'housr, **; and miss, articles, if E. Rennet!, Fcmdaie. Lincoln - iDOR REFRIG 1 ‘ tabic, bull* ■t, 13*.. FE 8- . SIEGLER GAS — OIL'HOME HEATERS Pays tor Itself With tb* tael tt *»»**!_ MONEY BACK GUARANTEE scmcK'fr- SPECIAL 9X13 RUGS, -*24.oi. Leod Ceroet. Woodbard at Si jS just bdlow Ted:- •m. Used Trade-In Dept. Platform* rocker ......'-■• to* ** .Davenport and chair ..... 130.80 Cor. table, Heywood Wake- - field, champaign ....... toff* Refrigerator .. ......... Table bwfet and 4 chairs ... *40.95 2-Pc. foam rubber cushions .....,1169 95 THOMAS ECONOMY with freezer zeroes Distributing Co. Can t WRINGER-TYPE WASHER *15. — rtmgetmtor. OR 3-03*2. PLASTIC VtPE, 74 INCH. IMS per huadrad; 1 men, se ll. p*» hundred; IV, Inch. *13.47 hundred. Ilk Inch. *1* 3* PU JE dred; 1 Inch. 037A7 per huadri WYMAN’S Guar. Electric Refrigerator .. Apt. Stse -Gas Stov*.......... Apt. elec, range ............. 5 wle%ktatn ^iiri''m ^m* " Antiques 65A ieedlepoint picture op George Wellington 4xS' with frame, oil burner, ritallow, well pump, assortment of bookstall else brace bed. antique picture* and furniture. KM Mill. Hi-Fi, TV. it Radios 66 SJ INCH CONSOLE MODEL * Completely Reconditioned I Year WbjjasIF.__ FRETTER'S APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CEHTHR For Sale Miscellaneous 67 navox Hl-fl 04*. 1 *-hj). Clinton ' outboard motor 078. OR >035*. 4" SOU, PIPE, 04.10. Jk"„COPPER pipe l*e. Toilet* SUM. O. A. Thompcon. 7QM Ml* West. 4-INCH S6IL PIPE. * FT. . * 4 19 ni ~g.' SaoikatF ■ pi >3ios PER MONTH POR ALMOST console eewlng oil- ■A price. Cell C« TE 8-9407. m*} _______ 1X1 FLUE LINING i. O’ brat. < —. I........... ....*1.15 KA." READY MIX CEMENT .. *1.3* EA 4” 8LIPSEAL PIPE .... 40c FT. 4x4 HEARTH TOE ■■■,.. 13e EA. elaylock ^fe*a 01 Orchard Lake Arc. PE 3-7191 to in craptsman^taEle SAW 53-UAL ELEC. HEATER. *711», 3d-gal auto- I*, heater, 04I.N. Cabinet rinks and tltttaga. ost.os up. Laundry tray, and eland and faucet,. *21.9*. Cash and carry. S/YE PLUMBING 171 S. Saginaw______FE MIO* 30,r OAS rrovt. trailer kitch. bubble skirts, 4* pound' bow. OR 4-1738. 30' TV ANTENNA', TOWER PE 3-1304 T&-OALLON COMMERCIAL OA* er heater. 73-gal Id 48 min-ert Floyd. MU 4-31*3. Milford. *R CENT AUTOMATIC WA-softoner. Plbarglaa tank* with mar warranty. Take advantage iur 34 years' experience. *338. ludlng normal tnstallatlon. G. Thompson. 7005 M*9 West. 2SO-OALLON FUKL OIL TANK AND •pace heater, both tor *3*. PE Ml**. AUTOMATIC DOUBLE BURNER •pec* heater like new, make at- ALUMINUM SIDING STORM SASH — AWNING* No money ddwn 0* mo. and up >eal direct with owner and sag* Call JOE VALLELY Now "The Old Reliable, Pioneer" « 3-9445 OL 1-0*33 FREE ESTIMATES. FE 8-7471 bathroom fixtBrEI! OIL aSd ga, furnaces. Hot water and •■••m boiler. Automatic w a ter Hard wa re. etort. eupgttea I "hjmght* SUFFLT 3885 Lapeer Rd. ■ -FE MOl BKmr andTkSrk — half and —-‘--l. Ondyk* Mkt. FE 0-7041, ckii.ino” TILK 1x8 RUOS ............... IW VINYL LINOLEUM. Yd 5*c "BUYLO" TILE. 103 8. SAOINAW "So N DELUXE ELECTRIC reosoiiiiblt. UL 3*4ft$ft. --------To1TiELw?~FoR ____ ____>RD WSmMUNIXY AUCTTQN. oa mom. QROi sUPER- DELUXE I DOOR ■ FrlelOall ---------- -..-3..-.. •Ilf Con e Road, EM 3-4114. iatSIRno vX'NFi'Y iijntSfficR and cheat of drawer,. 110 Oneida Road, FE 8-3149 ^__ I A 51.If h!ttmED. 3 Bolen, riding mower,, alto Porter Cable OteWm and Yardman electric starter. Wheel Bras* tractors. Evan, Equipment. 180 up . New National adding machines from 188 up. Che oiUy fMtW'authortaed branch offices In Oakland and Macomb County where you can bw new or fietory rebuUt cash register*. The National Cash Register Co;, S63' w Huron. Pontiac. LE 2-0285, —JO *^Or||lot.Mt. Clemens, HOw- lATIONAL CASH REOISTER^JW. HATIUHAL CSSB M VALLET BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Auburn Ave. PE- 4-81»7 USED SMITH CORONA TYPE-writer, 13” leg*! size carriage. Phone 334-2346. - ' ■____PLUMS, « »._JP Sod Aatrachan- apples. Leonard Orchards, 231 N. Squirrel. UL MW ■ - : ' 1 corn HAT.EHAVEN PEACHES READY NOW. Excellent cannings - >2.50-*3 bu. Oakland Orchards. 1 ml. east of Milford on K. Commerca Rtf: Also quality applet, $1.78 per bu. HENS, SWEET ' CORN. OTHER PEARS FOR SALE iSele Store Equlpuient 73 peaches ■ tbly priced. COMPLETE DRILL EQUIPMENT. almost' new. FE 5-2401. ■. HU8SMAN IP MEAT CASE RUTH sealed . compression unit. OR 8-2001.__________________ : Safe Sporting < >orting Goods 74 Alberta. Rea- OUNSBUY, SEI.L, TRADE. Manley Leach, 10 Bagley, . BULMAN hardware Browning Guns_ 3545 Elizabeth Lk Rd.. FE 5-4771 OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 8; HUN- 8-2 ‘ GUNS ' — BUY, SELL, TRADE. wn_ Sr. ifilO'Predmora Rd., take Orion, MY 3-1881.______. TOMATOES FOR EARLY CAN. nmg *1.50 Bushel. You pick them. Bring baskets. 3660 Glddlngs Rd. FE 5-8650. TOMATOES, AT ' WHOLESALE price. Pick • your own, $l.3fi. or already picked. Dealers Invited. 23«5 crooks Rd., N. of Auburn. TRANSPARENT ’ LARGE SELECTION Of new Btownipg, Ithaca Colt, scopes and mounts. W Also Large Selection . , of Used'Ouns “ , Cliff Dreyer * Gun & Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-871 “OLI.Y MICHIOAN. BANK RATE Open Daily and Sunday YELLOW 8-3544. O a bushel , Oxfon Sale Housetrailers 89 Sand, Gravel & Dirt 76 1 TO I MILLION YARDS OP t shredded peat or black dtrt. Ix>**-i ed or delivered. 7 days a we< I a. ra 5-1413. YARDS BLACK DIRT OR 682-3480 Of t sand, 1111 and' gravel, FE 2-7774. BROKEN UP SIDEWALk. DELIV-ered. PE 44371, » -SgiACH SAND. 60-40 OR ROAD "gravel $7. 5 yds. del.. PHI and i. loadiM — - * Siaht ' WlSlams Lk? Rd.~EM^737_ -{rushed STONE. SAND, ORAV- EVERY WEDNI FREE PEAT ard free when You buy A at Pox Bay Bub.. Elisa PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS 8UP-, ply, Sand, gravel and ®rt. Cssnwg EVERY SA7TURDAY .... 7 p.m. EVERY SUNDAY ....... 3 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 8-8 BUY - SELL i RETAIL DAILY DOOR FRIZES EVERY AUCTION Lunch Room Open Every Aga 5080 DIXIE HIGHWAY JtICH DARE CLAY LOAM TOP • £dS, Jj^yard* for $10 doUvorcd. RENT 15-FOOT VACATION TRAIL -T, sleep* >■ P« 3-8001. ,klCH BLACK DIRT ,*rOP SOIL. 4 6Va yds., >10 del. frE 4-0688. TOP BOIL, BLACK DIRT, MA-ure, peat, Sand, atone, gravel, 111 jdrt. Eld 3-2415 or EM 3-2284. ■ SPECIAL—wASHED BEACH SAND 60c yd. Pea Oravel, $1 “* **“■* Gravel. 80c yd-c-MA I CAN STONE. 0335 Wqod, Coal & Fuel BLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE ____A m ...d da . ilhafta Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 ALL EVERGREEN MOT GO. DIO yout own. Special price*. LAKESIDE nursery 3844 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. BEAUTIFUL NURSERY OROWN ' cultivated, sheared, — Inspected, 10 or IHIPm. Less than 10. ________i. You dig. 13 ML north of Pontiac on U.8. 10. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm, 0870 Dixie Hwy„ (U,a. loi, ”* *-’*** sprayed. ----- ' more, $1.50 « For Sale Peta AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, 7 WKS iKC DACHSHUNDS *10 DOWN STUDS JAHBIM'S RZO PB 0-3538. BOXEk. TRI-COLORED. FEMALE. 1 spaded, '* “wh* A'‘l ontha old. i k 5-2156. IpOiliW PUP8, AKC, . SHOW quality, reaaonable. FI 4-6561. DOO PEN, 10X10. ALSO SIAMESE kitten*. FE 4-2031. _________ BaCHSHOND PUPPIES AKC REO-lsteted. Terms available. FE M256. Free fluffy anoora tens. To a good home only. EM 3-2870.______;_________ ~ ' GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 111. ■IPSTERS. I 0478. PVPPW- P It kittens, free Kale akc beagle. ,3 years. math. $50. Others $85 to ,8300. 6363 Dellwood. comer of Maple-crest off Hatchery Road. Williams Lake.______________________ F A R T PERSIAN KTTEN8, -POODLE PUPPIES ARC. BLACK, REGISTERED COCKER PUPPIES. OR 3-7500.________ SIAMESE "CAT AND PART 8IA- jHCOTTXE PUPPIES. 1 MALE. Dogs Trained, Boarded f Sale Farm Equipment 87 BARGAINS IE HAVE A tremen:------ large inventory op used SMALL WALKING AND RI"'— TRACTORS. MOWERS EQUIPMENT-FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT. ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Wheel Horse 1 Bolens riding mowe mowers and tillers, i B 6c B Sale Housetrailers 89 ALUMINUM, I860 MODEL, reasonable. ^ *887 Snow Apple 41 FOOT PONTIAC CHIEF. A-l condition. KM 3-2078. AIRBTRS AM Travel Trailer, bw. ..... *■»■> anteed for life. See them and gi a demonstration ---- er sales. 3088 W.__ Join one of W$Uy Byam’i exciting —svans).____ •______ Closeout on All 1961 CREES • i6yZ- to 29-Ft. Now in Stock! “Liberal Discounts" ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF USED TRAILERS AT A LARGE $A VINOS TO YOU I Stop out .tonight i Holly Marine & Coach „J3I$ Holly Rd. ME 4-0771 HOLLY;, MICHIGAN BANK RATES Open Daily and Sunday SHORT'S MOBILE ..........* ft. Oem ti _____jne track ct- _____ type mobile home plate line of parts an gas. Hitches Installed s wired. B *-9743 / * 317g a END-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE i. 1(T wide, front kfteh- Al.to. a large iclectlon of used 1 and 2 bedrooms at greatly reduced price. Yes, you will save $100s at Bob .Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4101 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OB 3-1303 Open 7 days - verted, MW4_ CAR. PARTIALLY CON-ean be esen after 8. EM SPECIALIZING IN TRAVEL TRAILERS” Trotwood, Holly, Bee Line, and Safari. Complete line of hitches. Service and parts. Book your trailer now for deer season, fall and winter vacations. Trailer re- Jacobson Trailer SaVs and Rentals 188 William» Lk, Drayton Plains OK 3-5981 1 VACATION TRAILERS Three »’ Vacation Trailers i ' '"'it fleet 8 tmflor. 3 available fit* 26th August. S available the 27th August. '.’P. E. HOWLAND 3245 ra il* POfl^ATlAMPgR^CASp TRAILKR Labor Day-Specials! remendous SAVINGS 80x10’, front bedroom. Silver Line General Extendo. 88x10', front kltohenr Richardso; Ardmore. SOxlO', front kitchen, Richardson More to Choose From For a buy in a quality ^mobile home and topj trade-in allowance onj your present mobile Some, stop in or call Larry Rohlfs at -. Mobile Home Manor, Inc. \ $3587 YanDykt Utlei CALL 731-7190 • Bank Financing 7 Years to Pay Wood, Alumflium, Plber, . mt v i . EASY ' DAWSON'S SALES n Ipalco Lake • '?'■ HA Ml REAR THIS! Wo nr# clearing' the decks. " HEW AND USED _____ boats, MOTuSl, Trailers DEAL NOW AND SAVE Mazurek Marine Sales SAGINAW AT S. BLVD. , ^ OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE Rent Trailer Space 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the best, OCxiO' lets. 16’x40' cement patios, etc. One mile east 4t)f-Oxford on Lake-vtlie Road. OA g-3022. Ml s saalnaw FE M101 ,.E Complete boat and motor rej Full Jmc of tsm Ufaggtfi m*’ BLIPS AMD PPPB8 H Ing Inboard and LOOMIS BOATS ity fast., trallft. 8150. I SAILBOAT 12’ NIPPER. EXCEL-■— custom trailer, MI 4-5243. sea Kay boats •PINTER'S- 1370 N. Opdyke Rd. PB 4-0024 MILE S OP BLUE SKY THE A. WILL SELL SEPARATELY OrTtQ-gether;: Beautiful 17-ft. Plberglaa Cruiser only three months old. Loaded with accessories Including convertible top. $2,100. Johnson 75-horse Sea King. Mao only tb— months old. Valued At 81.1M only $675. ®U«l-e Packago $2,700. Telephone PB 6-4346 A 3:00 P.M. ______; Trans. Offered 100 4 ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-aTOP-Los Angeles. San H*” Diego, $70.50. Ha, York. $19. Mia-.. I Service Inc. OR 3-1354, Wanted Used Cars 101 $25 MORE For that high grade used oar, see us before you* cell. H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixit Highway. Fhont OR 3-1355. "ALWAYS BUYING" For Sale Tires M Sales. 603 S. Saginaw St. PE 4-4507 or FE 4-4668. GUARANTEId-USED TIRES, 13. 14, '15 Inch. Auto Dlscount-U.S. Royal tires. Bast Blvd. at Mt. Clemehg SI LOOK I 750x14 BLACK TIRES, ALL name brands. Off new ears $15.60 plus tax and exchange. State Tire Sales. 503 8. Saginaw, PB ' STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trada In on General Safety Tires- 8avt up to ti of Mfg/S list prlee. Black or whltewalla. ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN Cylinders rebored. ZucL ie Shop. 13 Hood. Phone PE Sale Motor Scooters 94 ■81 CUSHMAN, 3, MONTHS OLD. 176, W. Prtoceton.__________________ ■ LAMBREATTK MOTOR scooter. >85. Lloyd Motors. Lin-coln-Mercury-Comet, 331 S. Sag- lnaw, FB 1-8131. '____ ALL STATE MOTOR SCOOTER with sldu car. FB 5-3468. For Sile Motorcycles 95 fair offer to Balea, I fused. Superior Auto Oakland. _____________ 1858 MACIO MOTORCYCLE IN good condition. Lots of extras. For fast sale, only $200 cash. Call PS 4-3531, ask for John or Dick. R. J. Valuet, 345 Oakland For Salo Bicycles 96 OUAkANTEBD USED BIKES ew Schwinn Bikes. *34.9$ ui Ifisrlstt'i Rika and Hobby SbOI FE 3-7843 Boats & Accessories 97 M, |4lk 82-3032 16-HORSEPOWER OLIVER CHR1S- 8-8470 or FE 4 Ilka new. PB . ______JOHNSON ELECTRIC motor,. IP flberglas lake and aea boat and alloy trailer, good coo-. "”-41382. 16' WAYNE RUNABOUT WITH 38 horiepower Johnson. Pul' ejutpped^ Cheap for quick n ALUM-CRAFT SHELL LAKE GLASS. Freeland. Pon-Toon boats. Aqua Swan Aluminum, and Cruisers Inc.' CItnkerbullt boats. WE SELL AND SERVICE Cvlnrude Motors and Lawn Mowe DART 8PORTMEN CENTER Pishing Supplies Sporting Equljv Otmn^DMIy A*Su’nda?s j-------------* WHITEHOUSE. VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS Porta-Camper camp Trailer , _od. Alum. Flberglas, 8 R.-34 ft. SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE "RUTSE-OUT BOAT SALT" . Walton FE Dally 8-8 Sunday 10-4 Boat and Trailer Sellout. ■Reljrllor oo ski equipment. Ski ropes .$1.60 and up. C-'O. approv* ed Cushions, 83.48. • _ OWEN'S mIr-,- M 380 Orchard Lake Ai ___________FE 2-8030 IARINE SUPPLIES BOAT INSURANCE " - * - - speclt OOODELL TRAILER RALES 00 S. Rochester Rd, UL 2-4560 Hunting Dog* WJdONTg OLD BftnTANY^SPAN- 3 Dixie High why. - AKC~BKAOLK PUPS, MALES ONLY • MA 4-8130 XEc WEfMARANER PUPPIES AKC RE I stock. For Sale Livestock 83 CHOICE BEEF. QUARTER. HALF, OA 1-3170 goKNK. IJRAILER^^ l36irJWRM' * t-,rv jn'»dc. |60 OR 3-1861 Wanted ^Livestock 84 Hry, 16‘-a’ CREE, 1961, WE USED i 5 wr«k rental — NOW it‘-sale. Priced at *1,19$. VavFare by Nimrod -Campf i ana has been used I Only $371 ' Holly Marine & Coach 14210-Holly Rd. ME 4-4771 HOLLY. MICH. BANK RATES Open Daily and Sunday Paykhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE XIVINO1— Featuring New Moon—Owossa— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile located half way betmeeft Orton '~mna OxfoTd on M34, MY 3-4411; 10 famous m^akes ro CHOOSE FROM 8ee the Uteet 47x10 wide and the new ABC Pflluke Mod^l Oxford Trailer Sales Mile 8. of take*Orlpn on M-34 MY 2-0721 _______ THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL your trailer, any 15’ TO 60' WE HAVE feUYBRS WAITING I CALL US TODAYI HOLLY MARINE Or dpAOH BALES 15216 Holly K4.. notify. ME 4-6771 Agrmcy FE 3-7083 ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson Clinker Built Br~‘~ ‘61 JOHNSON MOTORS zGASOW —SPORTS CENTER— KEEQQkHARft0R. MtcS" Boat Discounts QHOP AT DUNHAM'S LARGE 0AVINO9 FOR YOU ON BOATS. MOTORS, TRAIL. OFENtEVES. AND SUN. UNION LAKE 2345 Union Lk, Rd._EM_-_..... ,Cl]Q8EdUT BALE ON-ALL 1961 Winn Cruiser*. Arkansai REAL OOOD BUYS ON USED RIOBI » Holly Marine &' Coach 15210 Holly Rd v ME 4-4771 HOLLY, MICH. BANK RATES Open Dally And Sunday DAWSON'S SPECIALS! V EVINRUDE MOTORS,, Owei>r8 boats, aluminum, DAWSON'S SICO LAKE AS MUCH AS *90 FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, WRECKS OR JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS. —b-2l4i- For Sale Cars 106 For Sal* Cara ; HOMER HIGHT Small, Tqwn Trades : I860 BUICK X door hardtop Electro. Power steering, and brakes. Radio and heatqr. Automatic transmission. Llk# new ......... $3,48$ 1858 PLYMOUTH 3 door. Radio - -■ —• -- - "—transmlt- ’$* CHXvnourr uiu. —I steal ht stick, « Oft Powder blue , finish. Pun petal only. 8384.8$; atateJUjuldators, 15S S Sagl- m-bHEVROLEf- BEL A1R 4-DR. '88 FORD WAGON, •djWriH^NfeK wagon, automatic. 4 6— ciaytoc. Used cars. NOBS' I860 FORD convertible Sun Power steering and-brakes. .... dlo and heater. Automatic transmission ............ $3,185 1856 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4 door hardtop. Radio and heater. 8 cylinder ........... $1,085 1856 FORD PanM A346 I960 NA8H 4 DOOR Rehel. RadIa .nd heater, power steering and rakes. Standard trsnxm la- ion ................ $tn$ Transportation Specials $50 and up . , . Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick Dealer H --in Minutes from Pontiac'' OXFORD. MICH. OA 8-1 REPOSSESSION 1955 Buick 4-door hardtop, full prlct $395. Payments of . 833 a mo, First payment due Oei 9. Lakeside Mtrs. 1957 BUICK 3-DOOR SPECIAL Automatic, radio and heater JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Can. F E .8-0488 __ '55 BUICK HARDTOP WITH PUML power, red and white. finish. A honey! Full price $197.30, Estate Liquidators, 156 a Saginaw, PK 4-8965. " bis. Radio, heater, 1 transmission, power ste< brakes. fMC. Lloyd Mot___________ coln-Mercury-Comet, 333 S. Sagl-----PE 3-8131. HELP! HELP! HELP WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS RIGHT NOW I , "TOP DOLLAR PAID” Glenn’s Motor Sales 853 W. Huron 8t. PE 4-7371 JUNK CARS WANTED Proo towing______OB 3-2838 TOP CASH DOLLAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL Superior Oakland WE NEED CARS!. Especially late model Fontiaes, Cadillacs, Oldamobllei, Buicks. Chevrolet!, For top dollar on thess models and othen call use M & M MOTOR SALES 3517 Dixie Hwy. ' OR 3-1803 WE REALLY Check the -rest ana try i best. AVERILUS TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK, PONTIAC WASTE, FE 2-020*. WANTED ’61 PONTIAC3 AVERILL’S 2020 Dixie Hwy. 2-9*7*___ FB- 4-*« Used Auto Parts 102 plate, disc, fly-whsel, (3) 675x15 white(wall tires. 2 black r*” tires, *70x19. OR ’50 PONTIAC, < REBUILT ________ erators. starters, . 3040 Dixie HiyhWi i3 MERCURY MOTOR, v. AND automatic transmtsslon. FE *-4*23, FORD 3 SPEED FLOOR SHIFT • lion. |12. OR 3-0707. Sale Used Trucks 103 6 cylinder, standard shift. I NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1848 OMC PICKUP. FIRST . 1856 Chevy pickup, sharp — 1665 Chevy V. ton ............ 1654 Ford, rebuilt motor .... 1653 Chevy. 4-speed box .... Superior Auto Bales____"* | •53, 7 YAllD BO* BB 8450. FE 3-6388. J8' FLATBED TRUCK WITH R fair condition, MA 4-3381. 1650 FORD, CAB OVER WRECK- '58 ford Courier pas With VS engine. Auto, transmission, radio and neater. Clean! TEROME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ______ OL 1-8711______ '66 FORD SEDAN, PANEL, WITH cyl., standard tranamlsalon. 1. down. 937.34 psr month. Lloyd Motors, 232 8 Sftglnt ikntj1 Used 'I rucks , GMC.....' FORD TRUCK. 3525 1856 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, V-8, standard shift. $486. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735. Truck Parts 1Q3A Auto Insurance 10 $37 FOR 6 MONTHS on the average car, .including 925.000 LIABILITY 91.000 MEDICAL $1,000 DEATH BENEFIT $20,000 Uninsured Motorists OMPRKHENSIVK (fire, theft; etc COLLISION ($100 deductible) Vl ROAD SERVICE v ALQO CANCELLED AUTO FRANK A ANDERSON AGENCY ....- ' FE 4«& FE 2-4353 or 1044 Joeiyn , FE 8-8939 :oreign & Spts. Cars 1 4 MINlf. 4 DbOR fek-uau, auvuidatle transmission, radio, hrater, white walls. $1,465. NORTH CHEVROLET CO,, 1666 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4.2736. t: » QUARTER- JEI&' WITH MOTOR. Oe-Cart. OR 84327.___. TRIUMPK, TR:3. 1868, EXCELLENT condition. Hardtop, convsrtlble top. FE 5-8867. ■ ,i VOLKSWXGfeNS! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER WAKD-McELROY, INL- *459 W. Huron_/ . 'OB 4-6469 1858 VoLitWAaMN. ' 8880. Mo ueondltlonu' radio and nsatsr. Call 'after Sat; OL,1-8348, 1956 BUICK SPECIAL. 4-DOOR. dut King SIHS whit*. mNSM $197. $1.13 week payments Auto Sales, .11$ 8. Sakln FE 8-0462._______________ 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR hardtop. Automatic, power steering and snt.i Radio, heater, aetim| miles. ewalU. a clean. ROLET CO., 1000 8, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, fig 4-2735. CHEVY BEL AIR 8, 1M ithera to choose. 848 up. Ptnanci irranged. Economy Cart,.23 Au 1958 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL door, 8-cyUnder, 3-3087. ________________ 1698 CHEVROLET IMP ALA CON-vertlble V-8, automatic power steering and brakes, radio, heater, and whitewall tires, white with rad trim. $1885. NORTH CHBVRQr LET, 1060 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. FALCON 3-DOOR. _______________-Mercury- 232 S. Saginaw, FE 2-9131. 1886 FALCON STATION WAGON, private owner. MA 4-2133. .... FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO. HEATER, NEW TOP. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of |2i.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., M*. Parks at Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner; Pofd. 854 p6BD 3 POOR, RADIO, MISSION. ABSOLUTELY^ NO HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $10.66 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Tumor, PORO 2-DOOfe. .^CYLINDER, standard transmission, radio and heatsf. Pull price 811 •58 FORD 2 DOOR. RADKk BEAT-ER ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymonte of 828,78 per mo. Call Credit Mgr..; Mr. Parks at. MI 4-7860, Harold Turner. Ford. REPOSSESSION 1859 FORD. STANDARD TRANB-misslon, V$ engine. fuiEpri— *’“ and payments of 831 % First paymti ‘ Lakeside Mtrs. HOLIDAY SPECIAL - J959 FORD 2-DOOR RANCH WAGON. V8 On gins, stoodard tyasumiaaian, heal or, radio, washers. Sharp! Pul BEATTIE For Sale < ghPIP Waterford OR 3 -1291 • ' >125, MI 4-2185. r payments. 683-31 tm FORD CONVERTIBLB, 8-tone blue, V-g< automatic. Balance due 8587. Paymonta of 8fi.87 '57 FORD STANDARD TRANSMISSION. V8. A REAL Hqneyl-Black and white finish. 8484S0 with no money down I Low monthly payments! Estate Liquidators, 110 S. (58 FORD STATION WAOON. RA-DIO, HEATER. PORDOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO ' MONEY DOWN. Assume . payments of $17.08 -per mo. CaU 'Credlt Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. « » >S0 ford; STICK, *._ RADIO AND heater, |75. Hg 4-7W. • •8P FORD J DOOR PAIRLANK Mercur; ouir-Comet 2-8131. ♦ MUST MOVE OOT OVER 100 CARS. AND TRUCJU. No Reasonable Ofter Retused. m myojyyfiy CARS 23 AUBURN f87 FORD I DOOR HARDTOP. Pull pries 8788. Lloyd'Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 233 8. Baglnaw. PE 3-8131._____________ Oct.,»7 1856 FORD 4-DOOR VICTORIA. 32, (60 miles. Radio, hooter and au tomatio transmission. $666. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 232 8. Saginaw, FE 2-9131. — F0/d y ■ ‘ ’57 Fo/d Fairlane Very clean 506 4-dr. Radio, heater, automatic shift. Excellent rubber. A ear that will pleas* you. 8445. PEOPLES AUTO SALES I GM&M PE 3-3381 1867. FORD 3-DOOR, OREEN AND Sales. 116 8. Saglnai King Aul iw St. PI s Covers, OB 3-3141. 1066 B. WOODWARD- BIRMING, HAM. MI 4-3738.___ •58 CHEVY, 4-DOOR HARDTOP. 1841 CORVAIR STATION WAOON. Deluxt model. Power Glide, PM radio, white walla, rad and white f t n 1 • h. Demonstrator. $3385. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3738. naraiop. v-0, auiomauc u>u>u> HAM: Ml 4-3788. 1956 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR, ««-DIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atsumo payments of 833.33 per mo. Coll Credit Mgr., Mr. Parts at 4-7866, Harold Turner, Ford. 'so cmWroLni' tonx 2-tone finish l LEVELA IL1** ‘ *’ M24 a^BU^ORNDLAKB IKE ORION H waWmrminoham. ta Vwt. _________,8 cylind' glide, r«dlo and hes tires, extra clean. • CHEVROLET CO. STOP! BUY! SAVE! 1960 Pontiac 4-door .... 1957 Pontiac Super chief .. 1958 OMC VMon pickup I960 Pontiac Catalina ... 1960 Comet 4-door sedan 1956 Pontlao Star Chief . SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 Open 'til $ p.m. led Wed., Frit an ___CHEVY BEL AIR $ SEDAN. Standard transmission. Very nice. PK 3-7542. H, Biggies. Dea*»- HASKINS Back To School Used Cars Low Down Payment for Son or Daughter* With Co-Buyer '68 CHEVROLET IMFALA CONVERTIBLE with V8 PowergUdr transmission, radio, htater, «ollc gold finish I '59 FORD FAIRLANE 3-door Witt V6 Fordomatte transmission, ra dlo. hsatsr, solid white finish, llki i|pw condition throughout! '■CO CORVAIR "706” 3-DOOlt SEDAN, with standerd transmission, .Financing No, Problem HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds r mis to Baying*” CLAIIK8TON •BIRO, 195* CONVKBTIBLKs PUilL powsr, including windows, 3MI| actual miles. Days, n 8-1 1859 FORD WAOON, TWO TO ehooserfrom. 8150 down and a low 616 a week payment#. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln - Mercury-Comet, 32 8. Saglni ............ I860 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR. V-8. automatic. Power steering and brakes- Radio, heater, and white-- Walls. $1,796 NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, fin 4-3736._______ MUST SELL WE NEED ROOM 1953 Chevy hardtop ........ $ 58 1853 Pontiac. First ........ $ 68 1853 Plymouth. A-l Shape $ M OMC pickup ................ * •• 1853 Chevy 4-Dr. RAH ...... $138 -tuning, dark blue finish I topi Puy price, 888, EitaU , datura 180 8. Saginaw, PB. * 9H»J£ fe^Sa-MJbg blue w|$K:' $297.88.^EstaU^ Ll^utdatorn i •wsptaBiwm' . t$87 rdtntffl'TTiiBm' Xs'Kjfil. I860 OLDSMOBILE' 85, HYDRA-' 854 OLDSMOBILE'CL’ RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. LAJM>LUTn.Y NO MONEY DOWN. As sums pay menti of 814.88 per mo. Call ----« Parks ' at IB rauiq, neawr, viumw COTVROLCT 'cOj, * ODWARD, BIRMINGH . OIC USED CARS Suburban-Olds 555 s. WOODWARD ------YTWW----- DEMO CtiCARAkCE ” Good selection models and ec ors. Priced to sen now. • TOM BOHR. INC. 120 8. Main, MHford MU 4-1715 IS fLYMOUTH 2 Uoor WITH 4 Cyl. Standard Transmission. 879$ Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 332 8, Saginaw ~~~* FlT2-8r' 1958 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN. RADIO, HEATER, AUTMgATIg TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONgY DOWN. Assume payments of 826.78 per mft *•»" Credit Mgr., ME. Park t-7600. fiarold Turner P 1857 PLYMOUTR M)OOR HARD- a Plymouth. HOW lave Auto. PE 53278. »' PLYMOUTH FURY, 4 DOOR. i*rrf4m> Uke now. Power brakes irtug, radio, aula- leans- ______ Tes " -------J Call 473-841$. Ttey Must Go 1 WWW® i Cadillacs. 'S3 to '67. hardtop, and convertibles 8285 ta IL8N. I ears, IMS's ........^ • W* 10.0 other good buys, we fUancj economy Cars—32 auburn W$ buy good used ears. Birmingham Rambler "1 8. Woodward. Ml 6-3606’ 66 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, radio and heater, auto, transmission, power steering, with <0 down. $8 w^ly. uoyn Motors. Lincoln - M-rcury - Comet, 332 8. Baglnaw, FE 2-9131. _________ properly recondtUoned- ■■feYRM INGHAM RAMBLER '58 Chevrolet Yeoman Wagon 6f cyllndera, iPowergllde, radio and heater. Light biaa finish, for r$995 Matthews-^ Haigeaves “Chevy-Land" FE 4-4547 . FISCHER BUICK 784 8. Woodward------ ------ MI 44232 ACROSS PROM QREENFIP.D'8 '86 FORD 4 DOOR STATION WAO-. ON, With V6 Engine, RadU. Hea' er. Auto Transmission. Pull Prit 11396. Lloyd Motora, Llneoln-Me. , cary-Comet, 333 S. Saginaw, tt_. REPOSSESSION 1353 Ford 3-door, full price $t45 and payments of 88 a month. First payment due Oct 9. Lakealde Mtra. 338-7191 [ 313 w. Montcalm CLOSE-OUT 1961 MODELS and Demonstrators Rammler- Dallas 1 heater. Call 196} FORD, PONTIAC POWERED, e or trade. FB 4-8674. 1 ^ SlEtROIT CARS, I At Detroit Prices 1959 CHRYSLER I?!. . .$ 54 1951 FORD' gadoor coupe, V-*, straight stlc Full Price .........$68 1954 PLYMOUTH- 6 cylinder, straight (tick. ’ull Price..........$69 1954 CHliVY 2-door hardtop. Rsdlo, head tomatio tran*. ’ull*Price..... .$129 1955- PONTIAC Fuff Price"!... “ ..$184 1956 PLYMOUTH Straight (tick, I eyllndi riill Price......... 1955 OLDS SJloor hardtop. Full Prtee . .$187 ...$197 1953 CADILLAC One owner. Pull pdwsr. 'ull Price ..... .$199 A Pocket Puli When You Sell Your Ourplus Items Through Want Ads Dial PE Mill Nowl 1956 FORD I cyl. straight itlok. ,Llk* ntw. Full.Price .....$227 SOUTHFIELD. MOTORS ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED Little as $6 Month tuuiniiv so. Power- brake_ — steering, full price ***5. PaysmnU Of *90 a mo. flrs$ payment dp-Oct. *. ’ Lakeside Mtrs. ■ 33**7191 >13 W. Montcalm QUlCEN AUTO SALES NEW t.O-cation, trucks, ears; 3848 Dixie Hwy PE 4-3813. OB 3-1300 _ •87 MERCURY 4 DOOR RADIO. Brakes. pS5*V^ej*,^i.' Jtfcji Motors, . Line " ”------------- 333 sF Saglnai '66 —9304.M. Batata Uq> Saginaw. FB 4-Mi_____________ 1858 MEBCURY M»OR. RADiO, heater, power ateerlng. Pull prlc-$1495. Lloyd Motora, Llneoln-Mei cury-Comet, 333 8- Saginaw. PI 2-9131, 1981 COMET DELUXE 3-DOOR. RA-dto. heater, whIMwalls. midnight blue flntah. $1388. NORTH CHEV-ROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3738. BIG SAVINGS •50 RAMBLER 6KDAN . *13*5 57 METROPOLITAN, «hat~ fijH 67 CHEVROLET WAOON OLDSMOBIIjK H'TOP . W CHEVROLET 3-DOOR . '56 OLDSMOBILE AUTO. . [56 FORD PICKUP k55 PLYMOUTH SEDAN *56 FORD WAOON *64 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . r TRUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORTON M,Y 2-2371 MY 2-2381 OLIVER BUICK Who Does Business on the 8 1960 FORD FALCON 3-DOOR Hester, • standard transm) deluxe chrome, all blue whitewall tires, matching In trim. Nice ons-owper ear. ................... $1395 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater, power steering, i Hue with matching bid* lnterlc $2295 4-whesl drive, heap $2495 ............... $2095 1960 GOLIATH STATION WAOON rman-bullt 4-eyllndsr, 4 speeds ward. All 4hits finish with red yl interior. Vary economical. ............ $ 995 * 1960 “MG” ROADSTER Heater, 4-speed transmission. Orsy canvas top and groy sport cover. Whitewall tires. Real sporty unit. ............... $1995 lifer BUICK CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, power steering and brake*. All white with blue interior and bMie top. Whitewall tires toot Ohe-owner traded in on 1*62 model. " ...............$2995 OLIVER Motor Sales -SPECIAL- 1959 PONTIAC wer steering and b PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt.‘ Clemens AND Cofner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 8®f] ___J 'qtfiir- TAKBJTI) 10W PONtUC SPORTS USD AX, hydramatic, radio, boatmr. Llgbi blue. A t owner car. M months on Imlancs. Waupt Positta«, SaIas, Olarkston. _M-lfi. 1 mile north " *e40. MAplo KHMttroqpan ________Tuaa^ TWura. tlfl »-t>. m. •in 'ca1 1804 1»ON7rlAO VOClNVERTitBLE. > ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. - Assume payments of 811.44 per mo. Call Chwdtt Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI4-7M0, Harold Turusr, Ford. 1858 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE, tri-power and all ac''"*""1** »■ 845*0 lifter 4 p.m. ’56 Pontiac Hardtop ONE OWNERI — LIKE NEW! $5 Down $4 Weekly SURPLUS MOTORS m S. Baglnaw st. ' ""J' PONTIAC '"V,; $2695 ‘ JEROME ‘’Bright Spot” Orchard Lak. at ORi FE 8-0488 waoon. Radio, HeaMrllftwer' gfeeimg, and Brakes. One Owner Carl Pull Price M.4*8. ■ SPECIAL I '*1 Btudebnker Lark, luster acid Sut- ***“*•. MAZUfeSK STUDEBAKKR RALES' "We Trade” rd. at Saginaw, PE 4-88*7 1980 PONTIAC CAtAUNA; BLACK sport* coupe, power---- brakes. PE 8.2101 Id blue finish. $1,005, NORTH KVRpLBT CO. 1000 g. WOOD-.RD, BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2736. NASH WAOON, OOOD RUNNIlla ooodltlOP. 818*. 210 NoHb Roilyn. WILLxACCEPT 1858 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-DOOR. See Foam green, g cylinder. Bai-andb due 1387. Paymenti >3 85 week. King Attto Sal**, f’* * Saginaw St- PE 40483 , . CONWAY'3 AUTO MART (J) '58 Cheviee '61 Pontiac, hardtop ........ '54 Buick* _ •84 Dodge or Plymouth RE •57 Rambler-. 7016 Cooley Lake Rd. Ph. 161-7365, f REPGaSSESSlON 1*5* Plymouth Bti sr brakes and iutomatlc. Pull 312 W Montcalm' ing, V* with ct $3*6 and month. Pint l3*-7i*l CLEAN Birminghanr Trades WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM MI 4-tOM FINAL - CLEARANCE SALE NEW 1961s COMET $1899 * $|50 DOWN $53 Per Month ENGLISH FORD $1395 $125 DOWN . $37.40 Per Month LLOYD MOTOR, INC. LINCOLN - MERCURY COMET * 232 S. Sagiitaw St. • *' - , FE 2-9131 / Bill Spence, Rambler 33 S. Main St. (MU) CLAR3UTON ----- sffii OPEN KVES I860 PONTIAC. 8 Catalina Wara-82,400, 383-4714. a BKunn, naoui, __ABSOLUTELY NO aroid Tumi KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot AH Inside — AH Sharp $ N. Washington Oxford A 41400 We bur used cars .SPECIAL New ‘81 Car, radio, heater. 81.488.30. 880.34 down. $48.18 per m8R & C. RAMBLER aupEsr-market at 3-4869 8148 Commerce Rd, GIGANTIC Pre-Inventory SALE AH Cars Must Go! AT Suburban-Olds ’61 STARFIRE ....$3840 ’61 DODGE $2388 ’61 FORD ... .$2295 ....$2198 ....$2345 ....$2295 h’.. .$1678 ...$1087 ...$1692 ’61 COMET . ’60 OLDS ... ’60 CHEVY . '60 FORD .. 59 RAMBLER , 59 CHEVY . '59 OLDS .....$1888 [58 OLDS 98...$13«? 58 CHEVY ....$1395 58 BUICK ....... .$1349 58 PONTIAC ..$1195 ’57 FORD 500 .....$ 888 57 CHEVY .......$888 57 PONTIAC....$898 57- PLYMOUTH . .$ 599 ’56 CADILLAC ... .$1096 56 OLDS ,........$ 666 ’55 CHRYSLER...$ 697 All These Bargains and Many Others. Credit statements taken over the phone. Immediate delivery, 1, year warranty. ALL THIS TAKES PLACE AT Suburban-Olds. f UfSED CARS 555 S.iWoqdward kl 4-4485 TWENTY-FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER A, 1961 New Quarters House Social Security .2| ■Today's Teievision Programs- 9:00 (2) Spike Jones (4) Whispering Smith (?) Surfside 6 (cont.) , (9) Singalong Jubilee »:30 (2) AnnSothem k’ (4) Concentration (Color) (7) Adventures in Earadis , (9) Some of Those Days 10:00 (2) GlermMiller Time (4) Barbara Stanwyck (?) Paradise (cont.) (9) News hhiI M (56) Casals' Master Qass *15-1?) News ■■ t:!5 (4) Weather (2) BnpebaU (Cont) (:30 (4) News ■ . (7) BdB Venture (9) Tugboat Annie (2) Baseball (Cont.) OAKLAND ‘COUNTY CCUST (7) High Rood to Danger (9) Movie (98) Great Awakening 7:81 (2) Baseball (pfot,) (4) Americana (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Big Picture 7:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard t:M (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Americans (coot.) , (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Mrivte (cent.) „■ 8: SO (2) Bringing Up Buddy. (4) Weils Fargo (7) Surtside 6 ^ (9) Case for t^e Court Cay'Suicide' Swainson Stresses the hteed for Adequate Schooling for All Youth (4) M Squad (7) Peter Gunn (9) Golf Tips (9)Sports (2) News .......... (4) News -(7) Backet Squad (9) News. (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. “Angels with Dirty. Faces." (1938) Priest tries to reform tough, master criminal who 3s idoi oi wad End Kids. James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, Humphrey Bogart. (2) Sports (4) Sports. (13) TV Editorial (2) Movie. “Island Sky." (1963) Pitot with crew of tour is forced to plane down in unchartered Labrador territory. John Wayne, Lloyd Nolan, Walter Abel, James Arness. (4) Jack Paar. (Color) (?) Movie. “Hen to Hold." (1943) Air Force lieutenant meets pretty girl at Red Cross bipod biuik. Joseph 0:29 (2) Meditations fcth.^OntheV'armTOnit 7»08' (2) Spectrom ^lr—--^-^ (4) Today ■'*' (7) Funews 7sril (2) Felix the Cat 7:10 (2) B’Wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger: 8:10 (2) Captain Kanguroo. 8iivmMp^.u —_ 0100 (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen. 0:80 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 0:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour. 9:80 (7) News, 10:98 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When " ... (7) Jack LaLanne 10:30 (2) Video Village.- (4) (Color). Pliy Your Hunch. (?) Jackie Cooper (9) Billboard 10:40 (9) Jumor Roundup (2) Double Exposure—* (4) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Texan (9) Romper Room. , . 11:80 (2) My Little Margie ... , (4) Concentration. L / (7) Love That Bob! DETROIT ID—The United' State* j J,is courting national suicide” if Itj question^ the need of adequate education for its young people. Gov. Swainson said Sunday. “It is Just k It m the grounds that we cannot afford It,” ha said, ■‘as it weald be to deny the members of owr armed force* proper . the governor spoke at the 42nd annual convention of the 32nd Di-vision, more widely knowmt* Red Arrow Division that won fame for Michigan and Wisconsin infantrymen through World Wars I and “We want democracy to work, at home and abroad," Swainson said. “We want peace in Our. time/' “II they are The governor noted that men V Red Arrow Division have won .1 Medals of Hon-Dlstlnguished Crosses,''® Legions of Merit, 845 silver stank 1.945 bronze stars. 98 air medals, xn soldier's medalsc and 11.500 Pufple hearts. - “The story of the 32nd Is truly written In blood, swat and tears, he .said. \ TV Features By United Pres* International AMERICANS, 7:30 p.m. (4) (Re-m). Congress attempts to find opt why battle of Bali’s Bluff was disaster for north. Darryl Hickman with guests Wtlliam Sargent, Susan Crane. ‘ , BRINGING UP BUDDY,) 8:30 p.m. (2) (Re-run). While visiting doctor, Buddy’s aunts meet|nur*e Gloria Arnold (Lee Ann Meriwether) whom they believe would be Ideal girl for Buddy. Romance is sparked all right, but with wrong girl- ___ ADVENTURES Of PARADISE. 9r30 p.m. (7) (Re-run). Dauntless schoolteacher (Either Holmes) Is | determtjedjp bring education-to natives of Pacific Island despite Apposition of island's unofficial ruler (Turin Thatcher). Glynis GLENN MILLER TIME. 10 p.m. (2). Ray McKinley and Milter Orchestra recalls songs made popu-■ by Hal Kemp Orchestra, Johnny Desmond. Patty Clark. BARBARA STANWYCK, (Rerun). Shapely blonde (Julie "London) tries to blackmail Marian Andrews (Barbara Stanwyck), who is separata) front wealthy doctor-husband, by phsing as a close friend of'husband. JACK PARR. Orson Bean Is host while Jack is in Berlin. (Color). r r r 1 IT nr r IS If IT lr II IT rr 1 1 R1" V\ ■ L. r r ■ L RT IT HT HT “ Vi ■ r, IT ■ " sr "U L « 44 ■ t, in BT r r\ ■ NT 55 r R sr r H D E IT M 41 auuM* vole* «t Brltuh law official - 12:00 (2) Love of Life/ (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Camouflage • (9) Mary Morgan !t:!0 (9) News/ It:» (9) Search for Tomorrow (4)* (Color), It Could Be You. (7) Number Please . (9) Susie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 13:00: (4) News. USB (4) Journey (2) Star Performance (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie. 1:35 (7) News (2) As the World Turns (?) Life of Riley 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth (4) (Color). Jan Murray (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (?) Day tn Court 3:35 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young ___(?) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (?) American Bandstand. 4:10 (2) Secret Storm. — 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure time. 5:00 (2) Movie. (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles in Boofland (56) Discovery (7) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Retrospect (56) News Magazine. 5:10 (9) News Freeways to Shed Slower Vehicles LANSING IP—Certain slow-mov-vehicies won’t be .allowed on Michigan freeways starting Sept. 8. ’fng The restriction Is pari of the law raising the freeway speed limit to 70 miles an hour during the day and 00 miles an hour at night. pat-red from the freeways next Week will be farm tractors, self-pt-opelled farm implements. motor bikes and motorcycles and motor scooters with. less than 5 horsepower. Halt Road Numbering NlANSING to — Highway numbering changes Scheduled to be put in effect in the Grand Rapids area last week will be delayed until construction of Interstate 96 Freeway abound Grand Rapids Is completed, tne State Highway Department reports. -Today's Radio Programs - WWtfi P»W0 _ CKLW. VM Kurin WXyA H»mj, Wlntw WJBK. Kotor, I. t** WCAR. H*»* __ . wroji, **»». tpofU WWJT BusIntM p*t* irrid w*i4» WWJ, Mi. Opinion W:AW m rSLa tim-wxyb, it n Club siss-wwi, r jUMMih WHS. fnd W»U» * in»-WWJ. tnttrloehm .M l*:**~WXYZ. J. ■*»«< WXYS, 1. MWitloo lliSS-WJIt. N*W» WWJ. D*wn Muilo WCAR, D. Con mil «:Mt—WJR. VbtM Of AfTl*. CKi.W. Form, til Op*n«r WJBK. K*V*. Form WCAR, Now*, ahnrldon WFON, B»rly wont. Lino • i*#—WJR, Mull* noil ifioo—wjr, Ntwo, Form WWJ. Ntwo. Ft I* WXYS, Nowi. MoN**t»y CKLW. Jot Von WCAR, Nowi, Furio WFON. Mon On JR., Mini 111*—WWJ,.Ntttlf BMMl* liW—WJR. New*. Show CKLW. N«WI D**t* WWJ: Now*, Mdtwtll WJBK. L*t WFON, Muela SiSA-WJR, Millie 11*11 WWJ, BmphMt*. Muw*V CKLW. BUd Devi** WFON, Racing *:#•—WJR, N*WI, Cltrk WWJ. Newe, M»w«ll WXYZ, WtnUr WJBK, Lee WCAR, New*. Rb*rl. of Pontiac/ 34 New Programs Bow TV Season Schedules Early Premiers HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The 1961-62 television season, with 34 new programs making their debuts on the three major networks, is experimenting with early curtains this year. new shows started moving onto the home screens tn late - September, and continued until late October. This year they will start 'in the middle of this month, and by the first week in October premiere performances will reach a peak, of-with three or more premieres and season premieres on the same evening. W % f First new progYain of the _jn will be NBC’s "International Showtime,” on Sept. 15. The following night, CBS’ "The Detenders” will move into the Saturday night schedule. ABCs “Follow the ' and CBS’ “Car 54; Where ___You?" will turn up for the first time on the night of the 17th, And after that the pile-up of premieres really begins. NOODUNG AROUND All three networks have been noodling around with their lineups, and the viewers are in for| ing habits. Among the many shows which will turn up at tie times are "National' Velvet, ■The Price is Right,” "The UnJ; touchables,” "Checkmate,” "Sing Along with Mitch," “Tales of Wells Fa&>” And Dinah Shore. Robert Taylor's "Detectives” moves from ABC to NBC and will to an hour-long show. NBCs Bachelor Father" moves ABC. repeats have raked' up big audiences And the series has , been fully sponsored. The original series died from lack of audience and sponsor interest. If the reruns were an experiment, a good one and perhaps demonstrates that the TV audience Is now ready to* some meaty, creative dramatic shows. Some Interesting experiments^ audience surfeit involve star Rob ert Young and the “Gunsmoke’ series. Young will be seen weekly on two different evening shows: His ’Window on Main Street" and reruns Best”' Some inattentive viewer* may find themselves extremely confused by the two different characters with the same form arid face. 'Gunsmoke” will be an hour-g program, this season and .._1 compete With itself. Re-runs of old half-hour Sows will W seen on another week-day night. GOOD RERUNS One of the most interesting aspects of the past summer's television has been the success of the period of readjusting their view-CBS “Playhouse 90 re-runs. The Men Most Mistreated French Woman Says Earth Will Be Desert One Day Despite great gains in medicine, no sure cure or preventive for the common cold has been fo It'll Take a Billion Years to Get Thrat Way#|" Astronomer Reports PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — The earth is contimially losing its water and some day will turn into a desert, an astronomer said Saturday after study ol a vaht hydrogen elodd surrounding this planet. » , WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Now at Labor Day time, it might be wise -and again ltjpilght not—to bring up the discovery just made In Paris that the laboring group moot mistreated and exploited is ... the husband. We’re all slaves to our wives, fellows . . wives are cruel tyrafita. s. we should demand our liberation. We may be pretty bossy at the factory or the pool room or the Jute mill, or wherever we work; but when we get home, we’re Just tackles to the babe that hooked us. Just-when we thought that the male shortage wilMitaktaf men more important, this bad news “leaked out” in headlines in the “Paris-Presse." A woman Daniele Lord, turning traitor against her sex, claims that all wives think their husbands are Idiots and Imbeciles* “Naturally, they wouldn’t change_______________________ them for the world — because if they changed them, then their husbands wouldn’t be imbeciles who slave for theft: loafing wives," claims the French lady. We Imbecile -husbands not only carry In the coal and lug out the garbage, sprain our backs moving furniture, and kill ourselves providing security for our wives — but we pay them a handsome salary for allowing us to do it. • * born free and equal with woman. How did he allow himself to be reduced to slavery?” PAULA / The answer is, they got married. Daniele gets support from a couple of American, wives • Joanne Woodward and Paula Stewart. , “J guess It’s true," Joanne (Mrs. Paul Newman) says, "that Abraham Lincoln forgot husbands when he freed the slaves. Paul dobs do a lot of things to'help me nut around the house, but I always get the impression he likes to do lt.\ . ‘ But don’t lose any sleep over this, grins prospect — the water loss is so slow that a billion years may pass before men get really thirsty. The hydrogen cloud, 800,000 milta in diameter with a comet-like tail four-million-miles long, was discovered by rockets fired from. White Sands, N.M., by the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory. The rockets carried devices to measure the hydrogen in the thin upper reaches of the atmosphre. with these measurements Dr. John C. Brandt, a National Science - Foundation astronomer working at the Mount Wilson and Palo mar observatories, charted [the probable extent of the hydrogen cloud. Hydrogen is the stuff of whidi the. most powerful nuclear bombs are made. State Police Busy in July EAST LANSING to - State police report they made 19.859 arrests in July for traffic offenaes and 1,59.7 on criminal complaints. Department vehicles traveled 1.8 million miles during, the month. E. Berlin Director Defects to West ULM, Germany, ® — The director of the East Berlin theater, founded by the late German playwright Berthold “ ' ’ to Com:__________ . Peter Palitzsch, direct of the ‘Berliner Ensemble” Theater, issued a statement, to'this effect which gave rdurning. He came to Ulm to direct a play on loan from the Reds short-ly ■before they er?cte)—Sir Frederick Crawford, gdvemor ofl Uganda, will retire next month, j His successor will be Sir Walter: Coutts, chief secretary in the Kenya’colonial office. 1 6 PACK With Each Purchase at One or Mart Radio ar TV i lath UMVIBSUY CELEBRSTION *1 (In Oakland County Eledtonics IsncUUn Bring Your TV or Radio Tidies in for Testing below tor expert aerviee. Either why, a FREE 0 pack ol Coca: Cola to yours with .the purchase el on* or mete tubes. Rely on Professional Electronic Technicians for ALL year service needs. This otter good until Sept. I. 1111 iron* the following OCEA Service Dealers: Latimer TV-OR 3-2652 Phglpt IV Servtea-OR 3-1217 UN bitaktt-Onjtt* * set* Mil* Bey. Jones M* * TV-412.1350 Stifawhl Radio > TV FI 2496? Sill Orchard L*he—K**f* . Arnold A Stem TV-Ul 2-3100 Swvdft *'**y*™^n 4-1133 (HI Askars-rAsksrs H*l(kt> Hod's Radio A TV-FE 4-5841 Johnson Radio A TV-FE 84569 ««* w. Television Strv. Co.-MI 6-3500 Ml I. M>plt—Btrmt«(haw Walton Radio A TV-FE 2-2257 Ell S. Walton WKC, Inc., Sorvko Dept, FI 3-7114 "Of courkf, he’s a good actor . . .’’ . \...... dr ★ ★ And Paula, wjfe of comic Jack Carter, told me, "I agree, in lot of Ways/ Bom^ wives come In like Oangbustera, and It’s wrong—that^s the btat way to lose a husband." J have also consulted several .American men and they ...............thhna ..................... “ H---------* aglee with me that thlsXrevelatlon" Is nO revelation to American husbands. They may never have admitted It to anybody -they dislike admitting li\evei\ to themselves — but they have always known that they\are in chains. ’ ★ w\ 4 . ™ 'I EARL'S PEARLS: This might be a lot different sort of world if a man had to have a license to hunt for trouble. | WISH I'D SAID THAT: A lot4of men who proposed on bended knee still haven't gotten back^on their feet. . . That's GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not Ona waakly payment paya all your bills, avoid gamiihmgnts and ^possessions and keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's :Jf ‘ (Copyright, 1901) largest credit Management Company. BUDGET All ISS0CH1KM, HR. DON'T II, CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS ... DIAL WITH MICHIGAN'S LARGEST COMPANY mil W Ifurnn AddlMwial Olttces r8«oagb. Italy (AP)—Pope John xxra wm celebrate a-special mass dedicated to. peace among nations ini the audience chamber of his summer residence Sunday. i" j FARM TIRE REPAIR - DARTER TIRE 00. S7* S. Sarins*. PsnUsc PS M1M AP Pbotofar V-DAY FORECAST — It looks like above normal temperatures and near normal rainfall for Pontiac in the next 30 days, according to these maps, based on* the United States Weather Bureau forecast maps, . Pontiac Motor Tops August '60 Auto Output Shows Sharp Increase Over Same Month Last Year Pontiac Motor Division auto production last month was up sharply * from August of 1960, statistics released today by General. Motors Corp. showed. Pontiac Motor produced 17,160 cars last monty — 11,583 Pontiac and 5,577 Tempests, up from 12,797 units produced in the comparable month of 1960. Oidsmobile — Pontiac’s closest competitor in the medium priced field — had produced 185,824 units through August. GMC Truck and Coach Division output last month totaled 5,005 trucks and coaches, down from 8,477 in Augusti through August of this year hit 47,475 units, down from 80",420 for the like period to 1960. Nixon May Do Some Programs for CBS=T^---- NEW ^QRK (AP) - Fonner: Vice President Richard M. Nixon may do bne or. more television shows’ for the Columbia^ Broad-1 casting System. The New York Herald Tribune j reported today drat Nixon hadj met here earlier7this week with CBS Board Chairman William. S. Paley and hrid agreed to do the) programs if he does riot run&tor! the California governorship. Nixon has said he will announce a decision on the gubernatorial! race Sept. 17. , There was no Indication is to the type of program Nixon might do. State Fair Goers Offered Free Eye Tests far Driving LANSING 3042. Men’s Washable Campus Slacks 2" iteg. $3.08. fill ‘New ramble cord pattern. $afc-(oriaed. Plain front. In tin, charcoal, lodeu. Men’s Cotton Dress Shirts 1“ Charge It % White eotton broadcloth for. easy care, comfort. Ainaley col-Ur.. Incises MVMMti. Pilgrim girls’ sizes l7 to 12 dresses 237 pocket radio with earphone, case and battery Regular . 2.99! Charge It Fashionable dresses with Peul or Peter Pan Collars, high-rise waist*. Assorted colors in 2 Tories, solids, checks and plaids. Ideal for school! In sizes 7 to 12. Save! Charge It Same size as a cigarette pack, plays loudly in a n y position! As many as 90 hours on one battery. 6 transistors. Huv Tnes.! TUESDAY ONLY Siliconized Spar Varnish Guards Exterior Woods 99V Reg. 2.39 Charge It Toughest spar varnish we know! Gives exterior metal and wood surfaces a weather* resistant finish. It's clear in color, fast drying. Save Tues! Paint Dept., Tirpolene Thinner in Thrifty’ Gallon Reg. 98c 76* Mitch Miller’s Sing Along Records Reg. $3.98 2M ____.J. Chaste Happy Time, Party, Fire, it for thinning paints, enamels, side, Saturday Nile Hing-Along al-famish . . . best for cleaning fine bunt) and others. •rushes, too. Basils Dsp.. Msis I1», Back-to-School Boys’ Gold Bond Shoes 397 • Regularly $5.98 • In Sizes 2 to 7 No. 1370 Push-Button Kenmore With Suds-Saver 188 Charge It • Regularly at 279.95 • 8 cycles, 2 speeds * Suit him off tn school right with a pair of dressy, yet rugged Gold Bonds. Choose black slip-ons or moc-toe oxfords in sizes 2 to 7. Not all sizes in each pattern. i Sears Shoe Dept., Main Floor 219* No Money Dow* Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’1 -------------SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE . ....L.... SEARS This Kenmore automatic has 8 cycles, 2 speeds, 4 automatic wash, rinse temperatures; infinite water level, automatic bjeach dispenser. See ft Tuesday! You’ll save 160. Appliance Dept., Main Hs.cn.rnt 154 N. Saginaw <. Phone FE 5-41711 -i other/ • nftbjlfc the Weather/ ■ U.8. Weather hml renmtf THE or Day Edition PONtlAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1961 -86 PAGES / A Pair of Proud Brothers , Vik*j % rW' -, •*'• ■ • ~—*■ ’: , >* ’. , ' Believes It Vital to Humanity JFK Feels Need of Test Ban Officials Hoping K Will Accept West Proposal Summer in the Rockies Outlook Is Dim That Khrushchev Will Take to Nuclear Ban SHE'S OUR SISTER — Dorothy Jean Bit-brey. 18, cif Davison, receive* enthusiastic congratulation* following her coronation Saturday evening as 1961 Romeo Peach -Queen. Her two Pick Dorothy Bil Workers Peach Queen of 7967 Alert for Strike By LEE WINBORN Area News Editor A medieval throne room provided the setting Satur-j day evening for the coronation of Dorothy Jean Bilbrey, 18, of Davison, as Romeo Peach Queen of 1961. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — U.S. offidals said today they! have some hope Soviet Rre-! mier Khrushchev may alter' his course and accept a. U.S.-British proposal for a1 l ban on nuclear weapons I tests in the earth’s atmos-I phere. But the outlook was, | admittedly dim. . For the same offidals who .process hope of a favorable response-from Moscow a|so say that the! ! Soviet nuclear explosion announced by the White House Friday i* believed to be the first of ; a carefully planned series of aerial ! bursts. They say it would require j u major change in plans for Khrushchev to agree that all,' 'future tests should either go un-|4*Iiich‘Fall Sets Record Ready to Close Down Idergropnd or be fired in outer ■ • brothers. Dan. 12 (left), and Jerry, 14 (right), planted big kisses on each cheek after Dorothy Jean was crowned, by televisibn star Toby David. The boys think she’s a peach, too. Call on Nikita for Quick Halt to Bomb Blasts Challenge Is Hurled by Kennedy, Macmillan to Soviet Premier WINTER LIKE CHORE — Al Resseti of Denver sets about the unpleasant summer chore of removing snow from his windshield. A sudden storm slopped 4 inches of wet snow on the Af Pholola* Mile High city Sunday in 33-degree weather, ruining the Labor Day weekend for many campers and sportsmen j HYANNIS PORT, Mass, j iff) — President Kennedy Is I understood to, feel an early {international bail on nuclear tests in the earth’s at* j mosphere is vital to hu* j manity,- J This was the primary imotlv e, administration sources beii eveo.frffl j sources believe, for the challenge Kennedy a n d {British Prime Minister Har* old Macmillan have thrown to the Soviet Premier I Khrushchev, The Cape Cod White House announced that Kennedy and Mac-! millan called on Khrushchev Sunday to accept an immediate ban on nuclear tests in the atraos-{■phere which produces radioactive {fallout. . 128 Plants if Agreement j spa«*.. Is Absent Wednesday annual Romeo Peach Festival which ends tonight. Because of the threat’of rain, the event, traditionally Fear 150 Dead in Divers Probe Wreckage Off Colombian Coast; 60 Bodies Recovered BOGOTA, Colombia U* ; bra, Caljf. She and her husband)over Central Asia. Atomic expto- chev Would accept Western pro- travefefs in mountain areas yhere nigMs of rr'gtd TatB*r stopped at jbe hotel after cover-|sions in the atmosphere unleash cnev wouia accept western pro-|^ ----- ----------. * *\ ★ ing only 21 miles in two hours)radioactivity, contaminating dust posals (or banning nuclear tests “f In the utmosphr--* I'nt to go nn vaenthm, under ptOialty ot being refused strike benefit* train union fund*. They were advised to stnrt making picket signs and to start wetting up w*ip kitchen*. public report in ■ports severe hardships. ! Loveland Pass, the I S. fi route las no-'which crosses the; Continental Moscow of the|Dlvide at 11,992 feet west of Den- Dcnver weptfier\ recoixis ,vith the ^aawflake^ fell' driving on U.S. 283 ne joint message to Khrushchev from“ {***■'■ Theildegra President Kennedy and British |rrossing |n norl'hern Colorado,{^riTow^otMh*Xtlf tCI Prime Minister Harold MacMillan, {also was cloned. . ^ dPgret.s wns the V • * * * * * * maximum for the date. Tlie Western appeal-to lessen the) The early storm .'lowed luin-i Clearing weather was forecast I was the earliest recorded at the! 'Colorado capital sinceyhe Wrath-er .Burefiu beg{an keeping track ini 1872. The average date! for the! i. The high Speculation cenlerod er GM would make a as UAW President -Walter P.|such Reuther and GM Vice President Louis G. Seaton went into a Lh-J hor Day bargaining session. NEITHER OPTIMISTIC Neither appeared optimistic following a five-hour Sunday session. dangers of radioactivity followed a While House claim last week _ . i that the Soviet Union had conduct-\AllOtlier Ddy wheth- a nuc,rar ,(’8, ln cpn,ral ^ J0/ Wp/ Weather I There has been no mention otl'** VV tfl VV CUlllCf • lest in Central Asia, been no mention ofl^ — today with Denver’s high expected, I to approach 60 to 65. A light ruin ' washed away all traces of the snow in Denver late Sunday. i test here \Is Forecast j lintels and motels in mountain areas were overcrowded Saturday ; night by- motorists who sought! w w w I shelter rather than travel on the On a brbader front. Italy) Don't put -away your min togs.!sjnow-slickeneci highways. ' emergedln ,the role of East-Westlfor more showers are on the way!)-------------------------------------, mediator by rgjaying a messagej The weatherman prcxiicts mostiyi from Khrushchev that lie is ready clofidy and cooler through Tues-j to examine Western proposals on j day with scattered showers or ANSA said Khrushchev told I Fnnfnni In the latest note that he I was "dl*|KtNc m.p.lv by March on Rod Embassy i whether they should devote their nlng. From 8:30 Saturday morn ' {attention to the danger of world I Ing until the same hour today i TimHk has been light u U)NDON UB - About 5,000 Brlt^War or colonialism. iof an in. li -m ram fell on tlw*V.mnty during ibe' La oils staged a "march of shame" on * * * j Pontiac downtown ■ area. {weekend, with no fatalith the Soviet Embassy Sunday to pro- Tlie. final communique will cm-l Sixty-nine was the lowest temper-lpd (,v Day mornur lest the Soviet Union's resumption phaslze both the danger of world iiture before 8 n.ni. The revxirdlng inK (o pontiao stale pollc .of nuclear tests. 1 war and pixiblems of colonialism, at noon was 71 * * * At Belgrade, a sharp clash de-J Morning r Saginaw County- Crash Also Fatal to' Woman From Inkster r Fairplay. arid spreading it with the winds. ! In great density, fallout can I deadly. . Baseball Battles TIGERS-YANKEES Won I .ohI Behind New l urk tHI 15 — Detroit S* «)«'.* The »hell-*hoeked Tiger* pick up the piece* a tu Inightcr at Baltimore today after being crushed by Yankee bonier* over the weekend. ■ MARIS.MANTLE-KITH Hunter Marl* \lantle Ruth Played llit 138 . Sept, t 138 Sept. 3 ' tta Sept. IS I Kennedy and Macmillan called :on Khrushchev for an answer by next Saturday. 'Their aim in this proposal is to protect mankind from the increasing hazards from' atmosphere pollution and to contribute to the reduction of Internationa) tensions," the White House! statement said. I ^ SETS STAGE By its language, the. challenge set tlie stage for the United States to resume underground test* if the- U.S.S.R. persists in blighting the air with fallout. Acting pres* secretary Andrew T. Hatcher added these views of the President: quick action Is essential, for the chances of agree-f menf decrease as the number «f nation* with atomic ability In- cOn the Communist side, Rec China may shortly develop atosu (Continued on Page 2. Col. IP Airlift to East Berlin I lov BULLETIN SARNIA, OnW (AP) — Five peraons were reported killed today when an explosion touched off a fire on an oil tanker docked across the St. Clair River from Port Huron. Ontario Constable Harold Doupe said there were five known dead aboard the tanker Imperial Hamilton. „ Flumes shooting from the tanker were visible for milea around. ft was not known immediately how many were on the atrlcken tanker. Every piece of firefighting equipment in the Sarnia area wan rushed to Labor Day Just That for Many Americans I Township I County , o Wntevfo couple and their pas killed Saturday in a i hsion on 17.i m Sagim Dead nn arrival nt Mercy ll»*-pltal in Buy City were Alvin E. Wedge, 83, und ht* wife Dorothy, 80, of 3-29 Marlon St. and Mr*. Amelia Hudson. 33, o( .Inkster. Hay City slate polio Wedge By IIAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -They*call It Labor Day, when the nation takes a holiday and lion ors work by abstalntlng from it. Labor Day? |fc‘s Just another day on the lob for the bus drivers, the sailor at esa, bartenders, airplane pilots and hostesses,, chefs, waitresses, night dub singers' and strip-tease dancers. , ,t failed to 1 n driver uhtmd brake d another car cutting 111 trm. The Wedge ca, also n the rear lid thi Labor Qay? _ . 1) It doesn't mean a thing to watchmen, circus elephants, the cop on the beat,, railroad engineers and conductors, the men {who pull swtehes ln electric power plants, and the fellows who watch the unpushed alarm' button that could launch atomic world war. . BUSINESS AH USUAL Labor Day? It’s just.business as usual to .the lion In the loo, radio and TV announcers, musicians) druggists, caddies and cabblOs. % telephone operators, bellhops, movie ushers, busboys, and the men who ring church bells. Labor Day? What does H mean to race-horses, jockeys, baseball players, hotel desk clerks, forest |, Mr and Mis wedge and Mrs. rangers, bookies, long distance truck drtv- Hudson, were headed nmiii'TIi-'it ers, filling station attendants, daltty fanners, [was no one else m itic car people who operate dog kepnels, and fellows (oi my injuries who wheel around little white carts and sell ; pn-son* were injiiici m M,p. Icecream sticks to children? ft means noth- >ni*«te traffic aeeldents in Oakland ing but the same old dally grind. {County since Saturday AAA Both Mr*. 'l.orrnlne lluvis, II. Labor Day? 01 the Pnlnivtlla Apartment*, 313 It means even more work tor mahy house- | Aulmrn Ave., ami David W. Ah-wlves, traffic cops, lifeguards, ambulance bait; is, ol two Dartmowtfr Roai| ■drivers, hospital nurses' and doctoi-s on emergency duty, morgue employes, bridge and highway toll eoilectors, amusement parkj workers—and pickpockets. ■ Labor Day? . When you jiet right, down to it. who does get a real rest from toll on Labor Day? Well, anyway, here'A lo'yoo and me Aren’t we the lucky ones? ■nee Township, NUffored facial rut* and braise*, They were admitted nt Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Davis was a passenger In a car driven by 3jmi«an Hindi. 17. of 3090 Crooks Road. Avon Township, when it collided iieiict-iihj with, anqthor vehicle on M24 ncarj lOnniituied on Page 2. Col, 71 4.NIXH AS USUAL a West Berlin Imsm. >, diocol.iic and clg. r -.in F.isl Merlin -T ■ kill.' ■ Fast Merlin the MV* 1 baseball but the delivery is 1 white Font) tosses a package Inin tim window of a former an cut off from her souRV . l.locked off doorway* of Oil xlii 1 ..Minted on the bjgyntlliy if ’ I 1 d:f, TWO . ' < ' > ; 'V ' • " , . / > THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER .4, 1961 ^ NewWave Ctw7 War Threat f Forest fires l 1,000 Mm Appear to Winning Over 165 wazes in California SAN FRANCISCO (AP> Grime-covered tire fighters were warned today to be prepared for a new wave of explosive brush art timber tires which already jpve burned 142.000 acres in Cali-tornia and resulted in three deaths. More than 1,000 men on fire lines from the famed Mother Lode mining country in die north to San Diego near the Mexican Border appeared to be gainipg the upper hand in the 165 fires reported since Satufday. But a state division of forestry spokesman said high temperatures and low humidity combined with severe drought conditions apd a swarm of Labor Day vacationers put the danger of new . fires at a critical level. ...Barly today at least 12’ major jfrigs were burning out of control. The state spokesman said, "oti| over-all situation is nip and tpek. __ The biggest fire covered 25,000 ■ acres In the Sierra near the gold rush towns of Sutter Creek, Amador City, Volcano and Fiddletown. At last wort it was 80 per cent controlled and burning toward an uninhabited wilderness area 100 miles northeast of San Francisco. Potentially bne of- the most datigerous fires roared out of control near Lakeside 15 miles northeast of San Diego. More than dozen homes were threatened and several were evacuated. Residents said the fire sent a mushroom of smoke that looked like the cloud from a nuclear (last when planes dumped borate solution on it. Two Astronauts Spend Weekend at Seltridge MOUNT CLEMENS W-Amer-dot’s first two men in space, taking the routine flight practice required of nil military pilots— flew Into Selfrldge Air Force their TSS Jet required corrections” alter Navy Commander Alan B. Shepard dr. and Air Force MnJ. Virgil Gus Grio-eom landed. He said be did not know what the nature of the re-jjalrs were b»t added “they were minor and not serious.” The Houston Post said In a copyright story Sunday night that the engine of the Jet the men were flying brake a rotor Grissom and Shepherd, who their weekend activities. Only a few men on base knew they were JFK Feels Need of Test Ban * (Continued -From Page One) ic skill. On the side of the free wprld, France has conducted tests during the three-year suspension file United States and Great Britain—and the Soviet Union until 1958. Paris was fully informed of the Kennedy - Macmillan messages to .Khrushchev, Informants say, but French President Charles de Gaulle could not participate because only the other two Western $wers have figured In the stale-mated^ hegotlatlons with the Soviet Union /pt Geneva toward a fell 2 Mi stories from broad test ban treaty. I whore he lived. Eases tn Brazil BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) threat of. civil war in appeared ended today as thejpr®™l®J'-nation’s three military chifefs The.had been broken touched off a Scramble for' the key post dropped their opposition to leftist Joao Goulart and agreed to let him become a figurehead president, The 42-year-old vice president, whose leftist leaning led the military to denounce him as a security risk, indicated he would go along with the , constitutional amendment approved by Congress that sets up a parliamentary system, andp vests the real power in a premier. * Congress devised the compro-mist to appeaste War Minister Odyiio Denys and his fellow service chiefs who opposed giving Goulart full .presidential" powers. Goulart is slated to ■ leave his southern stronghold of Porto Alegre Tuesday and fly to silia for the inauguration. Congress is leaving the time and date of the ceremony up to him. A terse announcement from the Presidential Palace saying the service chiefs had recommended that all commands, respect the pearegd to ease the crisis. Navy headquarters in Rio de Janeiro ordered federal forces in the southern coastal state of Santa Catarina to pull back to avoid a clash with pro-Goulart forces. Airline offices flights would resume today to Brasilia. The airport has been shut down over the tense weekend with oil drums blocking the runway. There was no sign of demobilization, however, by the military has kept close watch over political‘developments since Janio Quadros quit as president Aug. 25. News that the deadlock between Congress and the military Pick Dorothy Bilbrey Peach Queen of 1961 (Continued From Page One) The holiday program in Romeo continued today with a children’s parade at 10 a.m. The colorful floral parade at 2 p.m. was expected to draw more than 30,000 visitors. It h h Riding on the queen’s float ’with her majesty today were to be her two maids , of honor, Marilena Niespolo of East Detroit and Dianne Parrish of Armada. They were to be accompanied by other members of her court: Nancy Serra of Waterford Township, Nancy Wilkinson bf Lake Orion, Susan Laurent of Almont, Marjorie Payne of Romeo, Carole Inman of Oxford and Pat Gallagher of Romeo, substituting for Miss Utica. A special attraction tonight will be a concert by the Detroit Symphony Little Orchestra to he presented at 8:30 p.m. in the ^Junior High School" The final event of the three-day program will be a Spectacular fireworks display at 9:30 p.m. at the Lions Community Field. Dies in Window Fall Pontiac police said Hay T. Wil-_jn, 58. 204 State St., a Pontiac Motor Division worser, died a died in HarpefT Hospital Sunday after a long Illness. ' Fisher was one of -seven brothers who pioneered in the auto industry and had extensive holdings in other businesses. Born in NorwaUr, Ohio, Oct. 19, 1888, he went to work in 1901 "or C. R. Wilson Body Co„ and later joined his older brothers, who, with an uncle,. Albert Fisher, founded the Fisher Body Co. General Motors purchased an interest 1" the firm in 1919 and in 1926 Fisher Body, Co. became a division of GM- Fisher was made a vice president of GM in 1925 and was placed in charge of the firm’s Cadillac division. Fisher Introduced the LaSalle as a companion car to the Cadillac in 1927 and In 1930 introduced America’s first 16-cylinder car, the Cadillac V-16. Later In the year, he Introduced > a Cadillac V-12. Fisher, a GM director since 1924, became vice president charge of the body division In 1941. In 1944, Fisher and three of his brothers who held GM executive positions resigned from their posts. No reason ever was given. 'Lawrence and his brother Edward, however, continued as directors. BIRMINGHAM - Plans, lor cod-structlon of four new public tennte courts at an estimated 821,700 will be presented to the-City Commission tomorrow night hy City Engi-eer ,William T, Killeen. The commission meeting Scheduled for today will be held'at 8 p. m. tomorrow because of Labor Day. '' Threatens Troops to Berlin After Peace Treaty Signed long language study program al the University of Nay Mexico. Hughe, of 889 Lansing St., Pontiac, will leave fills month tor university it iyas derided to build new tennis courts at West Lincoln and Laehlea streets and In Crastvtew Park. The plans call for putting two courts at the south end of Crest-view gark so there will be space available for the-addition of two more courts at a later date, according to Killeen. The courts on the south side of West Lincoln will be built on the old water well site’ between Westchester and Larchlea streets, he said. Thomas W. Hughs, a Spanish teacher at Bloomfield Hills High School for three years, has been named to participate in a year- He will do practice'teaching at _jie of the Albuquerque high schools. Hughs is one of 30 public school instructors selected from all\ over the U. S. who will be enrolled at the university for the improvement of language instruction. ■ ■ City Commissioner Carl F, I»-„raham has been elected chairman of the family law section of toe American Bar Association. The family law section Is comprised of iawyera Interested 1~ lawa pertaining f BERLIN (UPD-Gerhart Eisler, top East German propagandist, said today that after a German peace treaty is signed the United States will need Communist permission to reinforce its Berlin garrison. * .★ * Eisler said East Germany allowed the U.S. Army to send 1,500 reinforcements to the isolated city on Aug. 20 only to keep the international1 situation from becoming more tense. “It would have been easy to block their march to West Berlin,” he wrote In the Communist youth newspaper Young World. ' Berlin "on the land, water and in BlTtlldCy Patty the air." The bail-jumping fugitive from American justice made his statements in reply to the question as to why the East Germans permitted the transport of the U.S. troops .through 110 miles 6f the Communist zone to West Berlin. EXPECT FAST REPLY The United States, meanwhile, expected to reply quickly rejecting a new Russian note accusing the West of misusing the Berlin air corridors. Acting presidential news secretary Andrew T. Hatcher said Sun-Eisler said that after a German! day at Hyannts Port, Miss., peace treaty is sighed, the West- where President Kennedy is spend-em allies will have Jo reach agree- ing the weekend, that there would ment with the East German gov- be no Immediate White House lemment. to use traffic routes to| comment on the note. 11YANNIS PORT, Mass. (API— President Kennedy and hte family combined the Labor Day holiday with a homecoming and birthday festivities today as the chief ex-•utivr spent his 10th summer weekend on Cape Cod. The outlook was good for another cruise on Nantucket Sound, and the President’s father, Joseph Kennedy, was on hand to enjoy the family fiin. The elder Kennedy came back to Caipe Cod Sunday after vacationing on the French Riviera. At Barnstable Airport, he was greeted -by Ethel Kennedy, wife of Att.v. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, and five of their seven children. The former ambassador toi Great Britain observes his 73rd birthday Wednesday. Ethel Kennedy also is marking a birthday this weekend. Waterford Couple Killed in 175 Crash (Continued From Page One) Walton Road early Sunday morning. * * * The other driver, Monroe H. Shepard, 27; of 2401 Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township, was arrested for, drunkeness. Sheriff's deputies said he failed to yield the right of way, causing the accident. Birrell refused medical, treatment. • ' ★ * * Abbott was injured when he lost control of his car on Glddings Road and it rolled over, an embankment. He was .thrown from course of study fa the general 1 | * Mb*#; M "" of the courts and divorces. Ingraham, With offices at 988 S. Adams Road, was elected at the association's annual meeting held * St. Louis, Mo. A 810,000 paving contract has awarded to Mike Hgrabedian, His brother Wayne, 15, who was! passenger, escaped injury. Inc., of Troy by City commission- scheduled tor completion by Oct. ! is the concrete paving of Oak Street between Lakepark and Lakeside. Commissioners also awarded a • contract tor maintenance of refrigeration equipment at - the Eton Park skating rink to the Maksyrn Refrigeration Engineers. The contract Is based on hourly rates. Mrs. Earl A. Kline Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Earl A. (Ethel) Kline, 69, of Royal Oak, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at- the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs, Kline died yesterday alter a short illness at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. Surviving besides her husband . Sre two sons. Albert E. of Royal loak and Verl of Pontiac; two sis- ’ tors; and' two brothers. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and cooler through Tuesday with scattered showers or thundershower* today and scattered showers tonight and Tuesday. High today 74 to 80, low tonight 60 to 66, high Tuesday 78 to 78. Winds variable 8 to 15 miles per hour becoming northeasterly by evening. Outlook for Wednesday, partly cloudy and a little warmer. AP Pho NATIONAL WEATHER — Warm weather will continue Monday night In the Gulf and Atlantic" Coast slates east of a narrow band of thundershowers. Showers also ore expected in the Northwest with warm weather continuing in the Soulhwesu It will be cooler from .tin- Great Lakes westward k Nebraska f lie lliikotf/s and Automatic Washer Sale! 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