THE PONTIAC Edition Sewage Project Progresses ni fill ms Envoys Beg for Peace i® ikB PIPEPtECTI-Thto^^ of the quarter-mile pipe being run between the present Pontiac sewage treatment plant and the new plant under CallsonU.N. to Choose Dag's Successor Fast Rusk Urges Assembly to Pick World Leader as Secretary General NEW YORK (^Secretary of State Dean Husk called on the U.N. General Assembly today to name “an [outstanding world leader’ to take over the powers qf |§ |1TN. secretary general tem-Kj^orarily'' Jfc,* I l(n a statement prepared tor a Z* I speech he is making here later i Kit ] today, Rusk declared, “events can-iu*c rnu nut* -not permit drift and Indecision In! The ne,w plant is scheduled for completion by thc jea(ter$hip of the United Na-j June 1963. Excavation work at the site is neatly j tions.. » Bye, Summer ... Hello, Winter construction. The pipeline, 66 inches in diameter, is being laid in pieces and is nearly completed. finished and pouring of the concrete floor for aeration tanks is completed. City Wins Case on Parking Lot Pipe Now Links Sewage Plants . rapidly to fill the void” created j by the death of Dag Hammar-! *J«M. ( ■ i I Rusk’S-statement was released 1 about, two hours in advance of its [formal delivery at a luncheon meeting of the Foreign Press Association. * * . ★ The move was obviously aimed Supremo Court Affirms Legality of Methodijj^ ^ ^.foot wide pipe this week which will become [ Used in Financing Ithe main link between Pontiac’s old and new sewage hum to the appointment of a new treatment plants. • |u.n. chief executive. Work on the big pipe was started early in June-by [meets with oromyko the Ray D. Baker Con-*—- ~ " “'*r~ ~ ’ ’ | struction Co. Workmen , have removed an efitlftiatedjJst FCLII W66K6nu 20.000 cu. yds of dirt excavating,«•*.«) n . for the connecting newer.- Will Be Hf 0X1X11 It has already beeii Hpoked up UQ ._ . « , j to the present plant at ,271 N. / O 013 SOlUTClOy ' East Boulevard and , stretches VISITOR ARRIVED—High countains throughout the Intermountain area are white, today, following storms from Canada which dumped varying amounts of snow in Montana and Utah and [Ministers Talk las Assembly Opens Debate Strong Group Leader qnd Red China Question Next to German Issue T - ' ■ ... 4 UNITED NATIONS, NX WP1 — Diplomats from widely separated part? of the world today appealed for a negotiated settlement of the Berlin crisis as the U.N. General Assembly opened its policy debate, j It quickly became cUp£_ {that this was the issue 1 whith was causing the gravest concern in the 99-inatioh Assembly. I There, also were expressions of anxiety over the situation created in the U.N. secretariat by the death of Secretary ‘ General Dag iHammarskjold. Brasilian Foreign Minister Alfonso Arlnoa de Melo Franco, opening the annual policy debate, expressed hope that President Kennedy nnd Soviet Premier Khrushchev would reach a com- ___A long legal feud over Pontiac s methods of financing municipal parking lots came to an end today with a State Supreme Court decision in favor of the city. By a 5*3 decision, the supreme court confirmed, the legality of ue-fog city funds to finance parking (acuities. I dismissal of a care brought by Joseph OUr-eop and Donald Ernst against the city and City Manager Welter K. Wlllnian. j taxpayers filed suIMm] about 4.364 feet to the new sewage treatment plant site at Opdyke and Auburn Roads. Sludge, gas and water lines are hearing completion, too. They are of 47 to 52. to run alongside the big sewer Temperatures In the Pontiac rea for the next five days wifi rerage 2 to 5 degrees above fife' normal high of 68 and normal low The two taxpayers filed suli/tto 10 run ■,on«",,u«' ,,,r ”*• — “ The weamer will be rather behalf' of their employer. Am P*P*- _____. BllH J m* ,lrH* ."'J stolomw owner of private/park- The connecting sewer I* part of wppkrl*| followed by a cooling lots in downtown Pontifc th«> $3.2-millton sewage treatment! lrwllJ Monday through Wednes-8 ■ program, which includes building | ^ay. Scattered thundershowers CALLED MOVE ILLEGAL tt nt,w plant and improving the! are expected for I- Present facility. j then more general aiid June 1963 is (he target date to shower periods Monday Rusk and Soviet Foreign Min] istor Andrei Gromyko discussed j the U.N. leadership crisis in a! 4'* hour meeting Thursday afternoon. Most of their time, how They contended the city illegally allocated $76,582 to make payments on a $600,000 bond issue which paid for’ parking facilities at Pike and Mill Streets. Chircop and Ernst claimed that Willman and other city officials had said that parking fees would retire the bond issue and then took have the new faciiiiles In opera- ,k“l* , . ... _ Morning winds southwesterly at The new plant construction. un-|tw() JJJJ ^ ^ wl„ lm.reMC der contract to Mosser Construction Co., is also progressing satisfactorily, according to Assistant City Manager Robert A. Sfierer retire the-issue. ■ City officials «aid the general fund money was used lo retire IHV .Issue as,, soon as possible, thus saving money In Interest and that It has tdnee been paid back to the general fund from the parking meter fund. The case was filed here In April 1960 and Beer's decision was handed town in December 1960. II was immediately appealed to the supreme court. Chief Justice John R. Dethmers, speaking for the majority, said that only bond holders could bring suit in file care. In Today's Press No Action Thousands seem interested in bomb shelters — PAOF, 13. GM-Du Pont Senate ready |o grant delay oii GM-Du Pout stock deal - FADE 33. Don't. Cram Sludy-as-you-go is better method - PAGE 34. Grass Roots Local rule r.ngle to he trouble at con-col^— PAGE week or so whether he Is witling lo negotiate on a Berlin compromise or Intends to push bin demands closer to the brink of DETROIT (P - John Feikens of the U S. Dj Court, whose interim appointment by President K c n n c %'y was opposed by Sen. Patrick Namara. gave up the office today. The one-time Republican state chair^^H :// ........ ar raswiss ’ Colorado. TTiis picture was taken in Big Cottonwood Canyon, a few miles from Salt Lake City promise on Berlin, on the road to the Brighton ski resort. (Story Japan's Foreign Minister Zentaro on Page 2.) * [Kosaka also said the only way to |-----------------r.....- ---------—----------[reach a solution is through negotia- tions. He backed‘the Western I power contention that the four-power agreement on Berlin continues in effect and cannot be set aside by any ope of the powers. [appeals for peace Hossein Ghods Nakhai, foreign minister of Iran, appealed to file Kennedy made the appointment; the Democrats came to power [bigpowers to rule out the use of Feikens Resigns as US. District Court approval trf his brOthe Robert. He named Feikens to the unex- Kennedy's Sen/ McNamara called a “lie' a charge of political foes that he made a deal recently with President Kennedy by which he with, drew his objection to the President's $8.8 billion foreign aid bill pired term of Judge Clifford O'Sullivan................ Twice former President Eisen-Midhigan left office,hower, a Republican had made the J after sending a letter-.of apprecia-|same recess appointment of cei-ijn or(jpr t0 gPj Feikens off the tion for the appointment Thursday kens after Judge O Sullivan had. bench, (to Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.{been elevated to the U.S. Circuit. McNamara at one time opposed """ ; Feikens said he is returning to: On the U.N: front of the Kcxt- private law practice and will head West cold war, Gromyko told Rusk | a new|y organised law firm in De-he intends to insist on the appoint- Iroj, mem of a three-man directorate, Oppo^o,, of Democrat McNa-j to take over Hammarskjold's du-|mara t0 Feikens' appointment! ties. He is absolutely opposed tojstooa in lhcway0f U.S. Senate con-! any kind of any temporary a‘- [ rirnralion. The Senate, by tradi-j rangement.^diplomats saId. jtion, doCs not confirm such appoint- ments if a senator of the district involved has objection. Thus, while the Berlin crisis carlo 10 to 20 m.p.h. I rles a greater danger of war. the * a * I U.N. dispute presents a more im- "sTxlyTdur was TFcfowe sTfSHt-jmedlAfo-and critical Soviet CHhl- ' mown Pontiac nrer lemte lo the United. StatCfl ftffli. The reading erioiis In Its history, according to 8. E. Knudsen, Pontiac! general manager and vice prowl-1 deni oi General Motors. "First-day retail deliveries reported by dealers totaled 5,033 new 1962 Pontiacs and Tempests, representing a 98 per cent increase |over the s«n}» . I The first cars were delivered lo showrooms yesterday. called in officers and shop committeemen from 25 local unions in an effort to bring quick settlement of at-the-i plant, .strike-provoking differences and get the world’s I No. 1 automaker back into high-gear production. Fuel was added to the fire which UAW International [officers are building under reluctant local union leaders when GM and the International Union of Electrical ^Workers reached final Hr I in trouble because of a sweep to-|Motors Corp., runs the Pontiac! . a • | , F\ I j**re^nentl l0Caiiuand na" mm — ^ s *4U.S. Aid to Push1^ ^ ^ Knud best-selling car in thc nm Generali Turning to the secretariat question, Kosaka declared he could not support the Soviet demands for a three-man directorate to replace the secretary general. I Both Kosaka and Nakhai expressed belief that such a system would paralyze the operations of the United Nations. Ready to Talk Racy Pontiac Loved by Young and Oldj^ n»wj wmrt| !im" to* rrpt!nui~lS~[ward smaller, economy ?? " *J? *-iL,,,*,* "K [mobiles—the news hasn't rcacheid 11 con tract early today. .[try. That moans the Pontiac name r 'plate, which includes the smallc I Tempest, outsells alltho low-prtc ears except Chevrolet nt^rife^l put Pontiac also sells more higl.-j priced cars than any make, but i Cadillac. ^'City's Renewal Ford I 1 Claiming Peaco Goal, Red Chi«f Say$ Treaty Essential for Germany MOSCOW UP — Premier Khrushchev said today 'the Soviet Union is ready to negotiate any time. . any place to insure peace. But he told Prime Minister Nehru of India In a letter the I The lUE-GM "agreement kilMj u,k* which the nonon 1 allRned natloim proponed be-tween him and President Kennedy should be part * of a wider scheme devoted to drawing up n German peace treaty. The . Soviet News Flashes NEWABK, N.J. (UPI) - The parents of n 14-year-old Negro girl disclosed today that the Soviet Union had agreed to pny the educational and trayl ex- joff .the one local-level strike at [the six I UE-represented factories, lit was at Packard Electric in [Warren, Ohio. In all ihe IUE rep-Soecial Assist Offered resents some 25,000 gm pcoduc- tl L c rel I A w°H«ers, about 4,500 of thf»m Tho .Soviet premier tied the Through rodorol Act’employed*in Warren. question of a German peace for Urban Proi«t : W. w«. disarmhment. He said these two questions are linked and mtist ,hc solv«*d simultaneously. Hack UhJmS Pontiac ................i •" » •""'e-.vear cootraet. put In. Iho GM product lineup in catch the1 customers , graduating from Chevrolet before they could * * * be caught by Dodge.1 Studebakcr.j The news from Washington wtj Nash, and the like. During thc nmi- hup|)(|., received Hi City Hall whet die JlJg^^^fpians arc untkm way to apply,.It "That makes it the Ideal prod [ ucl lo aim. al Ihe people who j want something better, than' the 1 cheapest, but Homethlng ehea|M-r I than Ihe best. | The UAW. whteh I proxlmately 333,001 Pontiac was certified late today] GM workers, ha* .... » .. ' u.„ tlonal agreeiuents s rltgible under the Area Rede-| ^ ^ ^ ^ elopment Ad to receive special! a ||pw ssistancc in can enewal prugran -••presents ap- i hourly-rated P nmched l uo both e< WASHINGTON lift - Another Soviet atomic blast was fired today, the IMh since the Bus-stun* resumed nuclear tests RERUN its—West Berlin police said tonight the U,f>. Army has dropped three soldiers by helicopter into UtolMtoecken, a unique part of West Berlin sur-by CommiHilst territory. biggest -................ . . . , , in 1955—Pontiac was fourth in GM|« federal giant sales and sixth in the industry, j * a * | Among other things- the designation means Pontiac will be 8TARTED IN im "Knudsen, took charge Thc first car completely designed under his direction was the 1959 model. Since then Pontiac ha been second at General Motors. “M was fourth in the Industry in 1959, slipped io fifth behind Rambler last year, but for the first stx its urbani (.oral unions in all but 34 of 133 BERLIN <** — Premier Khrush-! factories represented b, the ^ «*'<* ^ UAW also have reached accord «ould "inevitably lead to on new at the ptant working !« nudear world catastrophe, agreenumts. which supph'inent ADDRESSED SESSION the national contract. • Hls words came in a tpessage to The 1'AW‘s International Execu-'thc opening session Of the Com-I live Board decided Thursday to[munist-dominated World Trade step into the local-level disputes!Federation meeting. Two hundred that at one time last week closed {delegates from 40 countries i ........Rin eligible to receive more liberal federal financial assistance for Its urban renewal project. "The money will be used for construction in the urban renewal said -City Manager Walter K. Willman. Dp amount- yet. S. E. KNUDSEN ' "The 1962 familiar, wtde-track look and distinctive grille. The Tempest will1 tContinued on Page 2, Col. 3) 92 CM plants. taking part in the East yBerlm UAW President Walter P. Reu-j meeting "for a German peace ther said the calling in of local [treaty and the peaceful solution of union leaders to confer directly; the Berlin problem." with top GM management, while; the UAW's International officers! act in the strange role of media-j tors, should be "a sensible nqd realistic approach" to ending out-jstandintf differences, i t decided! ----------------1— '1 073 Die in Traffic Thr Wrst Khnwhrlwv Mld' l:s ight Michi-! ,U/J U ® ,ranlc ; meeting these "peacetul" propo-rities certified Others were EAST LANSING lAPI — [rhere saU wlth hostility and is arming /•j... Hamtramck Hazel',1Rvr h,?on 1-ow Persons killed in ..,hp Wp(!t German militarists — ;Park. accident, to Michigan,»|thp ^ pnpmle8 ol pa^e - with continue thc|Park Plymouth and River Rouge,[' I peace treaty with both parts al Germany and turning West Beit tin Into a free city, ;'|!ar this year, provisional .figures (hp nwrt modern arms." [compiled by state police showed [today. This compared with', tooth! >toll of 1,064 at this date last year.! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 ngressmen to Be 'On Call' IMIted Pr«M InteimUonal A snow-laden cold . front, in the We»t stole the limelight from the East’s dying Hurricane Esther on ' the test day of summer today. Hurricane Esther, demoted to the level of a tropical storm, was driving out to sea hi the Atlantic., Hie storm left 'a flash" flood threat in-New .England and 35,000 homes bn Long Island"slltt' .with,-out electricity. But Its threat to the United States mainland was long past. In the West, ap invasion of frigid Canadian air laid more1 than 18 inches of snow on parts of the Rockies. Beartooth Pass, between Red Lodge and Cooke City, was dosed by drifts 10 to IS fed. deep,,, Laramie, Wyo., dug out from a foot of qnow.. -• • More snows were reported in parts of Eastern Nevada and Colo-\ rado and 40-degree temperatures \wdre pushing into the northern and central plains. * A snows were not considered ual, even though today was ^fflcial finale of summer, autumnal equinox, the moment When the sun passes the celestial equator and day and night oual length, occurs at pro-. cisely JL^l *Jn. . tPontiac time) Saturday. Power failures were common in four New England states in the wake of the mirricane and at least 35,000 subscribers were without .telephone serviW Some 3,000 persons fled coastal homes ahead of the storm, amorig them the two children of President Kennedy. Up to five Inched of rainfall in parts of New Engli warning of possibleXflash floods from the U.S. Weather Bureau. Boston measuifed 2,74, inches of rain and New' York \had 1.23 inches. Providence, R.L.Veported 4.89 inches of main in 211, hours and Rumford, Maine ha) inches of rain in six hours day night. Parking lot Feud Is Won by the City (Continued From Page One) nority, Justice Eugene Black said Kennedy Tells Leaders He Will Summon Them if Emergency Rises WASHINGTON un - President Kennedy told leaders of both parties today 1st would contact them promptly if the international situation requires after. Congress adjourns. Republican and' Democratic leaders of House and Senate said .they would be available In (he event of an emergency, waders are aiming -tor journment of Congress Saturday nighty---- Kennedy called the leaders to breakfast at the White House just before departing on a trip that wlll take Him to the United Nations for a speech on Monday. Both Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Montana, and Republican Leader Everett Dirksen, Illinois,' said there was general agreement; that the leaders could be contacted within 24 hours. Dirksen added this would apply' until wnTOrif bi congress except those abroad on assigned missions. Dirksen told newsmen Kennedy said he would be “quick to contact thd leadership It a situation arises" which would require'joint action or a special session ot , Holyl^me€lmrth~Plans 3rd Annual Culture Series . BIRMINGHAM - 'Tito third an* nual culture sories at Holy Name Catholic Church will begin Oct. 12 with John Murre, professor of anthropology at Yale University, as speaker. ■ ’ He will discus! "Crisis In Africa: Causes and Cures.” Five other Catholic spokesmen are scheduled to take part In the series continuing through May 10. All lectures wUI be held 8:30 p.m. In the Marian High School Auditorium. John Lax and Peter Walsh, editor and business manager of Jubilee magazine, WOTspeak Jan. 11 Catholic Publishing: A Challenge.” • A A : A, Rev, Gerard Rooney, president of the National Catholic Soda! Action Conference, will appear Feb. discussing “Christianity and Social Progress.” On March 0 Dr. Barry Ulanov, professor of English at Barnard College, ahd Columbia Unlver- ....NEW VALIANTS—The classic grille frame of The new^Slgnet 200 and the new rear end treatment of the deck, fenders and tail-lights of the V200 sedan have top priority in these two views of the. 1962 Valiants. Valiant models lor New Model Distinctly Styled •62 number seven Including four-door sedans, two-door sedans and two-seat, four-door station wagons in both the V100 and V200 series, and the new Signet, a two-door hardtop. Dirksen said that with the availability of Cbngress- members assurer), there was unanimous agreement that the House and Senate could adjourn rather than recess. He and Mansfield both said they were quite confident adjournment could be reached Saturday. "Or Sunday morning, " Mansfield |added. Implication of the Aria." Guest speaker May IQ will b* Rev. Robert I. Gannon, president emeritus of Fordham University. He will discuss “The Public Relations of the Vatican." PHILIPPINE DANCERS To appear in this year’s i :30 p.m. Nov. 5 will be the Bay- rectory. Valiant Signet Has Bucket Seats question that should be argued at a court trial. City Attorney WilUam A. Ewart claimed that aufflcfeht parking —anR ||Jfe«Htown areas is "a ma-jor probfcm to business and a significant part of any downtown development program.” In view ot the "urgent need, Ewart felt that it was illegal for taxpayers to. challenge the use of general tax funds to pay for lots. In 1956, contending that municipal lots would be unfair competition for his private lots, Stolorow led a bitter, but unsuccessful fight to keep the city out of the parking Valiant Signet 200 makes its debut in 1962 reportedly as America’s lowest priced hardtop with bucket seats. Addition of the Valiant Signet 200 to seven the number of Valiant will offer in the -T>rice compacmstasc sporty new hardtop, dlo-In styling Inside and out, displayed In the show-It Motors, Inc., Sept. 28. C. E. Briggs, vice president of . jM4ge|pB of trot Chrysler-Plymouth Division, says tqe new model designed "to mage available realistic {trice the smart sports car interiqr combined, with the popular silhouette of thei signs, and the upholstery fabrics. Although Valiant contlnueo Its 170-eubic-hich six as standard engine, the new Super 228 with an aluminum block It optional. "The Teduced engine weight-, Some 45 pounds lighter than the standard engine with cast iron block, increases the car’s acceleration ability beyond that due solely to the engine's higher displacement. lot He forced a referendum election on the issue, but was defeated at the polls. Known Storm Toll 153 TAIPEI, Formosa IA — The provincial government said today the known number of deaths caused by Typhoon Pamela, which cut across Formosa nine days ago, was 153, with 140 persons still missing. Interiors of the 1962 Valiant are all new, featuring subdued colors in combinations tastefully matched. Completely new items include the Peru's President Ends His Visit to Washington WASHINGTON (A-Peru’s President Manuel Prado ended his Washington visit today and left for New York City. Vice PresMent Lyndon B. Johnson was at the Washington Na- int ol pacy Pontiac and Tempest Loved by Young and Old tlonal Airport to say goodbye to the Peruvian chief executive and Mrs,. Prado. The Weather mwmmwxm Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued warm today and tonight. Scattered thundershowers Saturday, high 82, low tdhight 65; high Saturday 28. South to southwest winds 10-20 miles. > Today In Pantile I On# Tear A(n In Pan instrument cluster; the steering! Chassis lubrication every 2,000 wheel, door panel and seat de- miles will be unnecessary with the 1962 Valiant. Ten points which required this periodic attention are now prelubricated and sealed at the factory. Signet 260, there are three Valiant models available in each of the V-100 and V-200 series: The four-door sedan, the two-door sedan, and the four-door, two-seat station wagon. W. Berlin Question JopWorrf4oU,H. (Continued From Page One) have a convertible model, and toward the top of. the price scale— probably around $4,000, in the showroom—will be the Grand Prix. This is a new model, with special pleats and other fittings for people who "want a more ‘personalized’ Knudsen believes a success-rrltnedependsijii wietynna ver a good car—anil recognise It-remenls of success says. ‘Of the twoV recognition Is the more .dlHlcult\to attain . . . The successful car lias the power to excite. lion—-coupled with Its ness—makes the puM)‘ with Its competition . got to let people realhu aggressive.’ " ’When I took over,\ says Knudsen, ’possibly we wereXcon-sidcred an older person’ was excellently engineered and ’cllenlly built, but certainly nil | one ever got excited over it.*1 ' 2i| SILVER STREAKS GO of any Pontiac "Until he went to Pontiac as general manager, he had been a practicing engineer. He-was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1936 and worked in Detroit machine shops for three yeapsT A A, A __"Then he went with Pontiac process engineer and for 10 years filled a variety of plant jobs; today he walks through the plant, as he often does, and stops to chav, •hanccs are he worked with iM nan 15 years ago. MOVING I P Knudsen moved on to a corporate staff job In 1949, then to Allison Division, where he, was manufacturing manager until he was appointed general manager ot Detroit Diesel Engine Division in 1955. Knudsen has n large drawing an easel In his office, II he toys with met-•g slogans, lie Is fro-Mitly on (he road and managi pad INVITES TOP OEMS Kennedy invited the top Deni' icrats of both Senate and House to breakfast before taking off for his summer home at Hyannls Port on Cape C63. During the weekend at Hyannis Port, Kennedy will polish the speech he is to deliver to the United Nations General Assembly Mon-day. (Continued From Page One) of State Rusk, In a statement prepared for a luncheon of the Foreign the asoembly to name “an outstanding world leader*’ to take over temporarily the dutlee of .the secretary general. Rusk insisted that the assembly had the right to take over temporarily the duties of the secretary general. Rusk also Insisted that the assembly had the right to take such emergency action, pending agreement on a permanent replacement for Hammarskjold. Meanwhile, the explosive question of whether Red China should be seated in the United Nations was assured a full assembly debate for the first time in history. The United States and the Soviet Union both voted to put it on the General Assembly’s agen-‘ but with different goals. Washington Is trying to keep Peiping out of the world organization and Moscow waqts to bring in its Chinese ally. The balance of power In the voting may resUwllh the new African nations, some of whom are friendly toward Peiping. The Chinese question was one of several issues that brought on sharp debate in the assembly’s 21-natlon steering committee on Thursday. The Day in Birmingham Musn't Offend - LONDON tA-The British Broadcasting Corp- censored a TV sketch . Thursday night about a princess ylfha falls- in tove with a photographer because tt'nrigjbriiavie' of." " fended Prince** Margaret,* Masons during the program being fcelcl at thePetolwHaMi*. "■ / Others from the Detroit area t« be presented the award are Dr. A; Gordoa Armstrong, Detroit surgeon; Hamid O. Erickson, attorney; Virgin J. lumber denier; Daniel M. Le-Vino, president ot the Federal Engineering Co., and Rudolph F. Radnettor, Detroit Street Railway oiflelsl. * More than 2.000 33rd Degree Masons are expected to attend the lession that wfll end Sept. 28. Mrs. Harry E. Brelsford J Service for former Birmlnghani resident Mrs. Harry E. (Irene) Brelsford, 71, of Mount Dora, Fla,, Will, be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Pifer Funeral Home, 14iles. Ira. Brelsford died Wednesday in a Eustis, Fla., hospital following a short illness. A Birmingham resident 18 years, ie moved to Florida seven years ago- surviving are her husband; three Mrs. Harriet Bnynhut. ngham, Mrs. Elizabeth Redecker o( Royal Oak and Mr*. Mary Langerman of Walled Lake; fWeaona, Harry of Santa Barbara, Calif., Clayton of Scotia, N.Y., Quentin of Santiago, Chile, Richard of Louisville, Ky., and Thomas of East Lansing; a sister and 16 grandchildren. A Birmingham real estate broker will be among 14 Michigan Scottish Rite Masons who will be awarded the 33rd Degree at ceremonies highlighting the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of"ttur~UnIled~SIaIes conference now in* progress In Chicago. ★ Hr ' it Frank J. Howlett, 1160 Hillside oad. wili he conferred the highest honor of the Scottish Rile at the annual session of the Supreme smWil Sept. 27.- The honpr will be bestowed on 200 leading American Scottish Rite Asks. Congress to Offer Reward in Dag's Death WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep.j Samuel S. Stratton.: D-N.Y., has (tongress to; offer“ar|50fl00| reward for Information leading to>; identification of any person or! fflSWffHnK'whtehmi^^ criminally responsible for the air 1 crash death of Dag Hammarskjold. j! AAA Stratton introduced legislation1! Thin-wUy which would have Oon-j] gross authorize the reward. He L said the United Stales would not r Rise sight of the possibility that the death of the United Nations secretary general might have been! caused deliberately. Replace Tori Old «r Damaged Aerial With guarantied reception on hard to f«t channels 3-6-9 a*l 12 Mas Regular Channels All Channel Outdoor TV ANTENNA NOW Reduced »o 1995 UNCONDITIONAL money-back GUARANTEE and Slack-White • Do-ll-YoeneM leap IniUllition Instruction! EVERYTHING Included . . pre-wired and pre-atMtnbled ... 70 feet of wire, most ] mounting-bracket* and stand- -off* . , 12 position electronic; switch-beam antenna controls! at set Jll n i a d| HIT) • 1I. a T) -: ELECTRICAL —lad Floor j trti Saturday at 1:04 a. Themday In rnntlan Till, Data In *1) Yf» ® "When he took over, the 1f,.’7| 6 Ml ineeflnga with each of Ih’t model was only a few months front ; 3,5fio\dealei [production. The only change hc| ye buquarqua 11 M Mllwaukn tv «] - •] 64 Naw Orleans *7 66 M 37 Maw York A2 66 66 16 eho«nl* /«0 66 63 66 Plttaburfh / 76 66 V. City 76 63 Pare tnm II.t. WUtHIH iUaiau UntM Intv-dn, AUmlnf Plg.rn. Iknw L.w Tnm,«.nh/r*> IngnOnd rally NATIONAL WEATHER— Friday night along the Atlan^e eoi ahowera likely over the Great Lakes lhe |>ower JWIIrtraltaMipirl Valley Light higher area* of the Plateau. It will be warmer cast of the Mls-, M.ssippi and In pai‘(s of the Northwest and cooler in the Northern Plains and lakes region. *r PhalalK* fin: weather is expected ith showers and- thunder-•Iheni Plains and parts of showers will occur In the lengthwise down .the hood of the car. “The Oliver Streaks had given Pontlar an Identification, but It wasn’t the kind of Identlflratlon Knudsen wanted. The Silver Streaks told a viewer It was a solid, stolid, respectable ear. Knudseh wanted an Identity that would indicate daring and excitement. "So he deliberately wcnl oul I.) get a ear that would be attractive to younger people, feeling that ns long as it was a good car, a enr pleasing to look al, older .people also would like It. "Suddenly Pontiac dealers began entering cars In stock Car races— and winning. The auto' Industry has a ban on factory participation :!ng, but Pontiac officially didn’t have to lift u finger to bene-The performance of the lavishly praised | magazines. STAR CHIEF STAYS I "Knudsen wax careful, though, ! to keep in the line a model named 'Star Chief,’ which was' the middle-line series and Ihe-fpnly link I with ihe pre-Knudsen Po|hlac. 3lg-nlficuntly, this has the highest re- "Bred W Ihe General Motors managemepL tradition, he keeps detailed recokdx on people, particularly on the sules side,- and doesn’t hesitate Its delegate authi Ity to Frank Briage, his general sales manager, and\Jv M. Estes, his chief engineer. A A "Several years ago,. hX. >ld a visitor who asked about sma that he would never bring out that he couldn’t call u P When the Tempest was introdud it wus apparent what he ine “The Tempest wasn’t Just another small car, but n daring engineering Innovation that met Kn u d s e n ’ a prescription that, ‘You’ve got to have something the customer ran see and feel.’ U.N. Lists Kennedy as Second Speaker' I UNITJSD NATIONS IB - President Kennedy was listed by .the United Nations today as Monday’i second speaker ip the General Assembly. / AAA The time probably will be about 10:30’ a.m. (Pontiac time). The President will be preceded by Dr. Marcos Falcon, foreign minister of Venezuela. Rules Minimum Wages Due on U.S. Farm J6bs WASHINGTON - Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg liaa ruled (hat farms which supply ;oods or services to the govern under contract must pay workers $1.15 an hour for done under the contract. The\|iew minimum-wage law provides \n $1.15 hourly rate for workers coyered by the Fair Labor The new minimum | . itracts for which Invit or negotiations FISHER BODY EMPLOYES AU EMPLOYES OF THE FISHER BODY PONTIAC PLANT NOT WORKING DUE TO LABOR DISPUTE ARE TO REPORT FOR WORK AT THEIR REGULAR SHIFT STARTING TIMES ON MONDAY. SEPT. 2U961. UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTIFIED! FISHER BODY DIVISION PONTIAC PUNT 900 BALDWIN AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN "The Tempest turned out to lie darling of that small but tastesetting group who prize ' automo- ine emu biles for thfir mechanical Ingenuity Early Birds CoilSee Echo auio 7an am* performance and who tprn- ' , ‘ [orally can find whal Ihey want made abroad. For those hardy soulV who are [willing to rile nn4 ahlne early! to-created the kind of 'excitement!morrow morning, we offer me fol-that Knudsen thinks you must have Iqwing. information: The .Eehohnl* to sueceni m the auto business! foon satellite will cut a two-mlnuto ■A A a [path across our skies beginning aY “ 'You're in a big, poker game; 4:52 a.m. It will appear io to 15 here,’ says Knudsen, 'and the degrees above the southern hori-slakes are high.' ” |zon, moving northeast. ATTENTION PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYES Employes in Hits plants listed below (unless otherwise notified) report for work os follow*: I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 STAMPING PLANT—Plant. *14 and *15 including Dnpnrt-ment #730 Doy Shift 7:00 a.m.~Aft*rnoon Shift 3:30 p.m* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 FOUNDRY—-Plant #6. DIFFERENTIAL PLANT—Plant #5 and . V . DEPARTMENT #3076—Report on regular shifts. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 All employes In plants or departments not covered by the above r*|>ort on regular shifts Monday, September 25, 1961. Tkit includes car assembly, Engine Plant, Rear Axle (Plant #10), Plating Plant, B.O.P. Shipping, Central Storee Department #3980, Heat Treat, Master Mechanics, and Plant Engineering. PONTIAC MOTOR DIYMI 4 THREE V THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 Feej Action Would Not Enae Ten^lpn KM MostW. Berliners Oppose Moving U.N. There BERLIN (AP) - The ide» of transferring U. N. headquarters to this troubled city leaves most West Berliners cool •# if * ,! Most- people asked about it had no. confidence that bringing file world body here front New York would bring peace. Some went so fat as to point to file Congo and suggest the U. N. 'presence in Berlin might lead tp more trots- ' Both East and West have floated informal suggestions that the transfer here of the tl. N. might be a way out of the impasse over Berlin. Izvestla, the official Soviet government newspaper, endorsed the idea this week as worth considering, Premier Khrushchev has Indicated he would support the idea if the Western allies quit the city. # it •i -On 1 the Western side Konrad Adenauer, the chancellor of West Germany, has called it "a poaal” that might ease te r Storilw _________ Brandt of West Berlin, however, thought the project ‘‘not very realistic.” He insisted any U. N. plan would have to inctyde both West Berlin and the Communist East sector, now sealed off behind waU. What does the Berliner-in-the* street think? • -it.'"♦ 7 A Some businessmen thought the stimulus to tourism and the arrival,, of highly, paid diplomats would give the economy a Shot In the arm. But most people feared that in the long run the Communists would be able to [twist the situation to their advantage. - OPPOSES MOTION Fritjott Meyer, 29. a local civil servant, said: “If the U. N, comes I will move out. The Soviets will seek the first opportunity of torpedoing the world body and swallowing the Whole of Berlin,” r. Dr. WUfried Stefani, 32. a po-tical science lecturer at West NOT VERY REALISTIC His political rival, Mayor Willy Western WHITE FLYER Cloy Targets CARTON OF jell! IJS TARGETS t eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Remington ________ or Western •• Year Cheka 1 •a*•**************** WESTERN OR REMINGTON Berlin’s Frete University, said: “West Berlin’s freedom must be protected by a real power such as NATO and not by the crisis-ridden United Nations.- Proposals to move the U.' N. headquarters here are highly dangerous, Clear responsibilities of the big powers would cease to eidst. Instead Vatican Priest Dies ROME (AP)—The Rev. Filippo Soccorsi, director emeritus of Vatican Radio, died of a heart attack Thursday night. He was 61. •A Jesuit, he directed the Vatican City radio station, 1934-53, and was a noted specialist in-radioelectronics. He wae a graduate engipeer before entering file Roman Catholic order of priests in 1922. Get YOUR CAR Ready /"iBir" Winter11 Driving Factory Seeled Cana PBESTONE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE 59 Rag. SJJS 1 Permanent Prestone won’t boll or evaporate away—GUARANTEED. Fresh stock at discount. Limit 4 gallons. 'Royal Express' Fere MOTOR OIL t» Value 2 GALS. Berlin would be left to the will of A group of small nations' which can easily be played against ~~~ another.” ./ ' . ★ Sr ★ Ilse Sana, a housewife, said she favored the idea until the death oT U. N. Secretory-General Dag Hammarakjold. WWW “Now he is dead, the Soviets will try to install one of their own men in his placse,*” she jaid. t^gim ^ Boys' end Youths' Sixes Plastic Helmets 1.99 Colors and silts' for all boys and youths. Shock resistant. to $4.88 Plastic Pecs Guards ,. ,$1.$9 .«•••••••••••••••••••• Boyi* Shonldei Pads iissisisttisssstistsa SUNBEAM Power SCREWDRIVER Attachment fU5 3 88 Sailer J Sunbeam Orbital Electric $ander , $2,r>o V nine Inforced fiber! r Ka.riu:, s2.ii.mm rihiiiirMB II N. Saginaw -2nd fj|o«f 98 N. Saginaw JUSTARR1VEP ot SIMMS 25 SOUTH 3 BIG TRUCK-LOADS HERE'S MORE PROOF that everything* at 25 SOUTH Saginaw Sti is UNDERPRICED! New arrivals make e special shopping trip worthwhile—come NOW! If New Style* Mere Now — DINETTE SETS RAVE VP to HALF! All « •trie . . . 4 or * uhi' yrdef tops . . . wont. S-FtlCtSets $58.95 Veluea. 7-PIECE SeH $89.50 Values 27“ 44" J in Marion Davies HOLLYWOOD (A3P) — P . dane raport no:. change in the condition of critically lII Martorr Davies. ir W ; .If-;'-"" The former actress, 64. is near death from cancer in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. She underwent surgery June 7 Mr osteomyelitis of the jaw—on inflammation of hone marrow. ” . wkesmen continue, to say she may die at any, hour. Last rites nf -fiw - Ttommr Uatiwfiic- ehurctr were administered last week. • Upholstered Boat and Back Dinette CHAIRS IjJ 4-95 1 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeee Ai Picfured FOOTSTOOLS Values 24“ Special for HUNTERS—-Famous 7x50 Binoculars Made by-NIKON Camera Corp. Former $100 List Value . is the reason you are buying ‘eih, at this low discount . . . fine prism lenses, individual focusing. Carrying cases are slightly marred. 15 only and at cash price—no layaways. 99 North Saginaw SIMMS Is OPEN sSay ’til 10 pj. Downtown PONTIAC’S ‘Coming-Out’ PARTY Big Deal DISCOUNTS Toails and Sal. HOUSEWARES Hi-Dome Loc-Ud Cover—-ALUMINUM Cake Carriers Regular $3.95 Value 03 A Gleaming alumlnurri carrier with 6-inch hi-dome, and 13-inch tray. Limit 2. I Distinctive Styling—With Gold Trim 14-Re. PUNCH BOWL SET A99 t PRESTO 4-Qt. Pressure Cooker Regular $12.95 Value Newest model pressure cooker with new regulator and new lightness in weight. Does cooking of, .ill food better. Buy for gifts and 98 North Saginaw Street All Maw Modern Style. I Sale of TABLES j entire Tables . Cocktail Table. ; Corner Toilleo . Step ( table. . . . Lump Table. . aW-jjj Velum to $14 Now 6.95 ! • Value* to $18 Now 9.95 Valum to $30 Now 14.951 **********eeeeeeeeeee »FREE BREAKFAST a FREE PARKING e CARNIVAL RISES PHOTO DEPT. VALUES : PRICE SLASH on FILM All-Weather Black and White ANSCO FILMS *l.SO Econo-Pak Guaranteed perfect pictures in any weather. All sixes 620-120- MOVIE SCREENS flS.OO’Valua-Now Genuine Radiant’ glass beaded screen BEDy •n tripod base. 30x4fi£, ® ■ rol Isi Kodak KODACOLOR Films Regular $1.35 Value -choice of 620-120-127 sizes. Fresh dated. (Limit 10). .89* >R Films 89* e KODAK KODACHROME ! KODAK KODACHROME • 35mm Color Slid* Film • 8mm Color Movio Films Reg. $2.05 Roll T ________ tone.....s.os * New KOOACHeOM111 iMtSpMe re* > e 25 Day or 40 Indoor « KOOACMtOMI 11 Him 1MI In « -tmm - -Sp..d Daylight 25 Rating.... »Uv # SOU 2.70 MAG., 3.90 Meeeeeeeeeeeteeaeeateeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetes --------HALF-PRICE on ‘REALTONE’ Foil 8 Transistor Radio 87 17' $34.9| Value Complete with case, battery and earphone. With 8 transistors and 1 diode. Extra hi-power. Pocket size. POLAROID 10-Second Picture CAMERA $76.85 JiM^42 38! Only 10 at this priest—Model 80 S ’ Polaroid Camara that takes complete pictures in 10-seconds. Brand new camera. $1 holds » KODAK BROWNIE Auto-Self Thre^T* 8mm Movie Projector: $54.50 Value i873 Automatic Seif-Threading Kodak 500-W Projector $94.50 Value SI Holds __ ^Automatic threading — just • feed the film In and the projector threads in onto the take-up reel. New lamp with built-in reflector • or- ---------- gives big, bright movies. One switch control, e tions, built-in caso. Only $1 holds in. forward projection and power rewinding, * toyqwoy . BEAUTY AIDS TONI ? Famous MISS CLAIROL 'White Rain’ • Creme Color Bath • pus-baa # fA------------ wnMNivv • iv _ _^ ; jggk for HAIR L51,29 13° Famous LADY ESTHER 4-Pmrpose Craam V • Dry Skin CONDITIONS* I 1.50 LANOLIN PLUS aa( * 1.25 Chorbort* Sproy sski Lotion Wovo Shampoo OT I TOILIT WATS*------------------OY 0 69c NAIR Dopllatory 46* MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Finest DUTCH TULIP BULBS Convertible BUNK, TWIN, TRUNpLEj 3-in-i BEDS Choice of 1 Finish#* 549.50 Qualify Another big shipment at tha same ■ low prlct. e**,******-# *********** Always Compare Our Price*-— l| 'Wr .1 on' i ha«» r vary thins but It you ; fmil what sou want, you're certain <>l finding It lower priced • r K Ol'H l.tVAH'tV PLA! Top grad* and top silts-—GUARANTEED TO BLOOM- next spring. 1 Finest DUTCH imports. TOP SIZE 12 ond Up | Mixed Darwins 1 12 - 69c Make sure that the Bulbs you buy jj are top site—now is th# time to | plant bulbs for spring blooming, i I Mixed CROCUS 7 Qo P Sim 9 end 10, Box 25s fl 9 Crepe HYACINTHS 10/11 Top Site, doi. NARCISSUS and DAFFODIL King Allred. CTfp 0 for BULBS .floor ■ For 2 and 3 Ring Paper H k||0W RONSON * Zipper Binder ^ L ’Tyhpodn' j kwl s-“Bi raj Zipper binder with 2 pockets, e * Webster *D|Vt1o*N AR Y* \ for Loose-Leaf Handle and Strap School Bags Evorsharp 7-In. Pinking Shears 45.95 095 Value V Mon's and Ladies' Assorted Combs ioc Value KfiBHVwNS ic > ,ilyI# to til loote-leof notebook,. Hat 1500 words. •«*>aaaaaaeee< fooooooooooooooooo tie Sheaffer’s ‘Skripriter’ BALL POINT PENS Regular $3.28 value—a $2.49 pen and 79c refill that loads like a rifle. For school, home or office use. Limit 2. 98 North Saginaw Sframt Downtown DISCOUNT Dopt* Storm I 7 : press, Friday; September 22, im mm wm Red Morality Is Not Great, but Is the 1/.5. Brand? By RUTH MONTGOMERY , WASHINGTON - There 1* certain sadness in the air these days and a dismaying doubt about 1 the validity of those comforting : truisms of our childhood. Does right really triumph? Does it truly pa? to he good? the home, and the privacy of t|ie family unit — except in stym areas within sight of the U.S, capital, the Statue of Liberty, the thousands of other quaint American spots. * •' ' ~~ he Soviet Parlia- Radio and Appliance Open Friday ‘til 9 PJV. 422 West Huron Street The breaks seem Alltobegoing i. lately to (he goddess ones in Russia, who hold in their pudgy hands the power of life or death over all of us . Who put the first satellite in orbit? Th Russians, Who first sent a main Into space? Why, the Russians. Who Is calling the shots In the Berlin crisis? Who profits from the tragic death of U.N. Secretary General Bag Hammarskjold at this crucial Juncture? Into whose hands are Cuba and British Guiana turn-j like overripe plums? It is discouraging to ponder the patent unfairness of it all. We wallow in self-pity as we tick off all the reasons why we, since we an so morally superior, should bi winning the battle for men’ minds. For instance: ★ ★ The Russians scorn the two-party system, and their leaders succeed to power by means of naked force. We Americans believe in the secret ballbt and scrupulously clean elections — except lnv.large areas of the Deep South, in certain Chicago wards, in parts of Tekas, and a few hundred other isolated spots. WE UPHOLD THE HOME ilies into one apartment or dwell-ling, forcing'them to share the same kitchen and bathing fadli-I ties. We believe in the sanctity of NtUta Khrosfo chev desires to make a speech. The Russian people are told nothing about how their leaders spend their money. Americans believe that they have a right to all nich information about their own elected officials! — or do they? Because of a public outcry against congressional^ secrecy in money matters, the U S. Congress reluctantly passed a law last year to take the secret wrappings off congressional spending. The Senate duly published its report last January, as specified by law. The House of Rep- lete — and hue _ ______ If every scrap of Information which could conceivably tip off the most persistent sleuth as to bow congreumnn spent your tax larly when they have been getting U.8, foreign aid. ’ ■ # . ★ ★ Here in th? United'States, however, we read that former Sen. Earle. Clements of Kentucky, who was also a governor of his state, is charged with fraudulent income tax returns for the eight years from 1948 to 1956 during which he held those lofty offices. Clements, one of LyhdoifB, Johnson’s top campaign mans-ton during Ms presidential race las? yew, had been among the best liked senators on Capitol that he diverted *147,OM of cam- j paign funds to his personal use, j and failed to pay taxes on It. ! V♦V'ta* Another Kentuckian, the lata' "viep” Alben W. Barkley, was also I d to have feet of clay. I After his death five years ago, I the government moved to lenrall that a beloved vice president of I th* United States had apparent-1 ly been drastically sh(ftchanglngj| Unde Sam on hb Income t h * 4c \ There is nothing to be said .toll favor of Kremlin before we become morality, buti too self-right-1 lour own dip is showing. MIRACLE MILE Come Out and See the All New 1962 PONTIAC/TEMPEST SHELTON Pontiac-Brick The Cricket for Men Completely Washable FIVE THE FONT! AC PRESS," FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER-22, 1961 In Pdnliac’a New* System AT rhtlilii WEIGHT PROBLEM—Mrs. Connie Danbury, 48. the 217-pound spokesman for 40 buxom girls at a beer shampoo factory in London, holds a big mug of beer as she stands beside the girls’ weekly ration of beer. The girls threatened to go out on strike after the manager, a teetotaler, asked the girls to list their, weights because he thought they were getting too fat on their weekly barrel of free beer. After negotiations, the manager backed down and promised the group would still get a barrel,of beer each week.- . Hurricane Is Fun Kennedy: Kids Happy of Mr. Math Teachers Ask Why as Well as How By RALPH HUMMEL You cannot'teach it,man anything; you can only help him And it within himself.” - 5.' ★ . ★ ★ This comment on education is over 400 years old, stemming from the noted mathematician and astronomer Galileo. But its truth appears to have stood the test of modem needs — as evidenced by the success of the revised mathematics program in Pontiac dty As tRe iirogram goea-farto-jts third year this fall, William Lacy, coordinator of secondary education, reports that “while the re-, vised program is too new fob more than tentative conduaibns, there are encouraging signs. Oik of these Is * fall, a total of 4,$52 stu* dents—all those in grades seven, eight and nine in junior highs— are being taught for meaning, and officials have enough confidence Ip the program to plan extending it into grade 10 next year. The problem: how do you divide Auctions? study of 1,1M students taught by traditional methods and L1M taught by the aim method. “Our studies so far Indicate those in the revised program are learn-more,” Lacy said, cofounder of the program, helping teacher Charles Murphy, told the board of education last week: TOR MEANING’ "We do not teach for memorize-m or mechanization but for meaning and understanding of why rules work as they do.". HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP); Hurricane Esther was a danger-out menace to most people but to children at President Kennedy's summer White House the whole thing was a lark. children of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith; three Vf- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lawford, and one child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy. W h ' -'Ur Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lawford The President’s two children are sisters of the President and and six of their cousins whisked from Hyannis Port to nearby Otis Air Force Base on Thursday when Esther posed a threat to the Cape Cod shoreline. T1»e eight youngsters spent the day safety and snugly in one of the permanent buildings at die base after a,pre-dawn 18-mile ride in a five-car motorcade of State Police and Secret Service cars. When Esther dwindled to a tropical storm, the children were driven back to Hyannis Port. The youthful refugees included Caroline Kennedy, Sib; her brother,. John F. Jr., 9 months; two Edward Kennedy is hiaXyoungest rother. What the children did to' while away the tlme while Esther rumbled off shore was not divulged President’s wife was tq Washington with him. They are scheduled to return to the Cape today: The evacuation was spurned by the President's father, Joseph P. Kennedy, who chose to stick it out •t the seashore home. May Call Walker in Probe of Pentagon WASHINGTON (UPI) - MaJ. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, who was ousted from his Army command, may testify at the Senate Inquiry Into charges the Pentagon has “muzzled" antbCommunlst views of military officers. Chairman John C. Rtemda, D-Mina., of the Special Inveatlgat Welker, who asked Thursday to he heard by the Kenton. Stennis said that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Arthur Sylvester, assistant defense secretary for the public affairs, also probably would be called as witnesses. 75 Michigan Lawyers Study 'Basic Anatom/ LANSING MB — "Basic Anatomy Flynn's Son Gets OK for Record Contract LOS ANGELES (AP) —' Errol Flynn’s son, Sean, won court ap provaJ of a recording contract ( Thursday. > Superior Court Judge Ben Koenig approved Flynn’s contract with Hi-Fi records. He will receive 4V4 per cent royalties. , Polish Aristocrat Dies GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -Count Jerzy Potocki, 72, farmer Polish ambassador in Washington and aynember of One of the oldest aristocratic families of Poland, died Wednesday. members hew the. teaching was atmosphere la Ike board’s second-floor meeting room at 4A old system, the rule was taught and stludents were told to apply it first in classroom exercises, then in home-work problems. And that lt;.",': ■ ;,"V • • • ASKS WHY Under the revised method, the teacher poses the problem. However, if. a student shouts out the stock answer “invert and multiply,” the teacher asks “why?” That Is thes beginning of a In brief, he said that under the Murphy and his associate, help-ing^teacher Miss Joyce Sweet, have been key people in creating and guiding the program along. According to their boss, coordinator Lacy, they reworked previously written revised mathematics study material fin* use in Pontiac, they lead workshops for teachers) and visit teachers In classrooms to help in use of the method. ★ *' * This, year, Miss Sweet reports. into tracing the creation of the rule by themselves, % Oily then is the rule adopted, and the students are told^ to go ahead and use it, this time with an understanding of “why. the compiled study material. ^MeahwhtleT^tacy-^saidrstudtes will continue and frequent checks1 will be . made on the effectiveness program which well might I approach ^Galilee's dictum that the student find Jeaming within himself. PLUS 7 •2 BATHROOMS • 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAOE- • PANELED RECREATION ROOM • 1350 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA OPEN DAILY 1-9 CLOSED THURS. FE 3-9098 C Realtors , Dl 1 -4884 H Hr tl ipSoad is So. lot* «d. i \ long toko ltd. CL 1 1 -H 1 X Mopls (1J| JMU l__J NO FINER BEER AT ANY PRICE for Lawyers"'"is the title of a 10-lecture course of study now being undertaken by about 75 Central Michigan attorneys. The course, sponsored by the Ingham County Bhr and the State Bar. Is intended to help lawyers understand better human anatomical problems that might arise in legal cases, spokesmen said. UoujARoJounsorfy The while restaurant with iKe orangd root on US.-10 *t Drayton Pldlni nesrs Loon Lske It famous all over thlt area for serving * DELICIOUS FD00 LAMPLIGHTER ROOM you will find a varied menu that offers'not only tempting, delicious meals, but also the famous Howard Johnson’s SERSIBLE PRIDES Why don’t you stop in rail soon for brsskfsit (from 7 AM.), lunch, dinner or late evening snack at 3650 DIXIE , HOWARD r/ Jounsonf NO brewery uses finer Ingredients In Itsbeer than E*By the premlumquality beer at a moderate price- no; wonder It tastes so good-mi wonder It’s in such big demand-buy E&B and save TWO FULL GLASSES, IN EACH BOTTLE OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE AS LOCAL 12 0Z. BEERS Get V3 more at no extra cost BOTUC 8HOWN ACTUAL SIZK SHOP TONIGHT TILL PONTIAC Coming-Out Party! Come downtown, see tha new 1362 Pontiacs, and save at Waite’s! Famous Brand, Dacron and Cotton ROLL-SLEEVE BLOUSES 99 if perfect’ $| Reg. 4.98 Three lovely,sfyles in Dacron polyester and rotten blouses, that need little or no. ironing. White ,nd colors, alight irregulars. Sizes 30 to 38. 8{guses . . . Third Floor Smart wash 'a* wear cotton broadcloth WASH 'N WEAR MEN'S PAJAMAS IUa.-4.25 3.00 Coat or middy style long leg pajamas in crisp new prints. Elastic waist band. Sizes A, B, C, D. Men’s Wear . . . Street Floor Girls' wash Proportioned Corduroy Slacks 2.49 Value* $lim, trim corduroy slacks that fit perfectly because they have an elastic waistband in back and are proportioned. Sizes slim and regular 7 to 14, chubby 8 'i to 14 Vs. Black, green, red or blue. FAIL FABRIC SALE! 'FINE PIN WALE CORDUROY FABRIC Rugged, long wearing and good looking _ fine pinwale corduroy that makes won- Beg. derful skirts, jumpers, Jackets and other | jg sportswear items. Many beautiful solid * colors. 36" to 45" widths. 4? Little or no-lron cotton* On transition.I prints tor drum and school waar. Onsa 31c a yardI i LOWJNSTIIN m FALL FABRICS IVIRCLAZI AND COTTON SATIIN La «•» Of Wo Uttl* or. no-tron solid rs 7 Fashionable' tall d r a a a 1 - and printed blend fab-, I rlt’s Mr tail fashion or -school sewing. Save Mo | JV a yard! print* In fine little^ or tart a whopping Me a Jrard! 92* ST Distinctive Persian taffeta covered DECORATIVE PILLOWS 2F *5 Were 3.99 and 4.99 Add gaiety and distinction to your hoVie . . . at savings up to one half! Beautifully covered with Persian taffeta, filled with fluffy kapok. Many cojgrs to choose from. Sola Pillows . . . Fourth Floor FOAM BACKED COTTON RllGS 1.99 24" Round,, Contour Rag. or 21 by 36". size 2.29 3.99 27 by 48"..2.99 4.99 24 by 60"... . 3.99 4.99 |0 by 5d" . 3.99 1.99 Lid Cevar .99c Linens . . ■ Fourth Floor Two itylcs! Soft cup or contour WOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKE BRAS *•9* 3.95 2.99 Satin elastic soft cup or iaco contour. White, slsos 32A-3SC. foundations . . . Second Floor I ‘Plate Own Defense Ahead of Foreign 4— "r"Tt^ Wmm own military and, economic strength. fe THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street ' ' Pootoc, Midi. ' ||2:7 ; ■ v 1 Inrui R. Fimiwai* a, jam It. rtmmuM, f* *»» Sl&SrlSS^ etewtorf: sad editor Hmr 3 lm. rum Twommow. Wnuut J. McDommt.. O. IMUMM, " M»n»*lng Editor, Circulation Manager Claaalfled Manager U«il^Ad»artiling Miss Ella1 M. Green Pontiac’s oldest resident was Miss utr.t A ( m. Green who passed away ’Thursday._^______- :------------ * But in her full and.overflowing life - -that was only a minor distinction. - Her ancestry was in our County’s most solid foundling stock. Her father was a pioneer merchant at Farmington when she was bom there 103 years ago. He came to Pontiac 94 years ago, and was a prominent Saginaw Street merchant for 27 years. —H#r mother-waa the scion of..... Waterford Township’s most prominent pioneers. ★ ★ / ★ Miss Green was only nine years v old when the family moved to Pon-fiac, and she’s been with uSx ever since. When in her teens she began an affiliation with our city’s civic * life, which increased through several generations, . The entire history of the Pontiac City Library which she pioneered runs concurrent with her life. Jr ★ - ★ .For three-quarters of a century she has lived at the same address. . She never failed a community obli-gatlon, and never lost the .common touch. Truly a Pontiac pioneer extraordinary has gone to her reward. aroused the wrath, of at least one good citizen. He sat right down and wrote to the President to express his indignation. —-......—dr : • *--------—; The White House replied tfiat it _ fully ^ared the indignation and that it had made plain to the offending publication the President’s reaction to the matter. ★ ★ ★ It is surprising that anyone need be reminded today that the person of the President, like the flag, is not a subject to be used in advertising copy. The Man About Town Do You Want It? Or Would You Rather See It Go to Your Neighbor? * 1300: What’s slipping away. See below. Here’s a list of the games in our loot^ ball contest. The $300 In U.S. savings bonds goes for the best prediction on the Results. Sept. 30 — □ Oklahoma'vs. \ □ Notre Dame. GetXl — □ Pontiac St. Freds vs. □ St. Michaels. Oct. « Pontiac Central vs. Seek Participation in Constitution Week Daughters of fas American Revo- ‘Counselors Needed; Why Investigate?* —Hie bouquets that were thrown union cau upon each. chapter to participate In Constitution Week* A A * '' The Constitution protects the ‘Who’s Your Leader?’ David Lawrence Concerned U.S. Better Tend to Army’s Morale Individual, and the dignity and worth of tint jtadivtynal Is as Important today as It was 174 years ago. ★ ★ A One of our greatest principles is to cherish, maintain and extend the Institution of American freedom, to foster true patriotism and love of country, and to aid in securing for mankind all.the blessings of liberty. * N. B. Regent Ministers Are Right, Says Social Worker The Press editorial on the Episcopal freedom riders and subsc-quest replies seems to have stirred much comment. AAA ^TYoim^ir¥lA)sers in Destruction of Club The price of juvenile delinquency and vandalism is usually paid by the taxpayers, but a recent episode Is likely to be felt more by children add teen-agers on Pontiac’s north side than by parents. , Recently, a handful of thought-less youths maliciously destroyed property of the Nofthside Community Club. In one fling, a small group damaged facilities to ,the tune of some $300. ★ ★ These facilities were used by a large number of youths. Last year the club spent nearly $400 putting floodlights in shape for its outdoor Ice skating rink at Edison and Montcalm streets, according to John Ridoway, former Pontiacmayor and then president of the club. ’ ★ ★ ★ Vandals broke out 20 floodlights. As if that weren’t enough, they smashed every window pane - and frame in the clubhouse adjacent to the rink. The special floodlight bulbs alone will cost about $15 each to replace, Ridg-way explained. ★ ★ ★ “It’s too bad that a few have to ruin things for so many,” Ridoway said. "We are having new bulbs and windows installed, but there are other things we had hoped to buy for the kids with that money that will have to wait now.” The kids are the losers. ★ ★ ★ As expected, many are mad about k the senseless destruction. We wonder If they’re mad enough to expose the vandals themselves. Police have investigated the matter, but sometimes the best detectives are the losers. Oct. 14 — q Michigan State vs. □ Michigan, Oct. 20 — □ Pontiac Northern vs. □ Waterford. Oct. 21 — □ Syracuse vs. 0 Penn 4 State. Oct. 22 — □ Detrelt Lions vs. p Baltimore Colts. Oct. 28 —- □ Rice vs. 0 Texas. Nov. 4 — 0 Iowa vs. □ Ohio State. Nov. 11— p Georgia Tech vs. O Tennessee. Nov. 18—□ Detroit,University vs. ________n Arisona State._________________ Nov. 23 — □ Detroit Lions vs. p Green Bay Packers. Nov. 25 — □ Ohio State vs. □ Michigan. Dec. 2 — □ Army vs. □ Navy. Take a pencil and check the teams you think will win. If you feel that any game will be a tie, do ppt check either team. WritSe your name4 and address on the margin. For other members of your family you can write out the winners. Entries are In the running only as long as they predict correctly. All entries must be In The Press office by Friday noon, Sept. 29. ' Only a few days are left. Don’t let $300 get away from you. The best time to make out entries Is NOW. In the recent exhibition of old restored automobiles at Greenfield Village, few drew more attention than those of Dr. Charles L. Bowers of Pontiac, who surely is creating a distinction In this Interesting hobby. Many good sports are In agreement with one of them, . Randolph Mayford of Bloomfield Hills, in what he calls the “Marls fiasco.” With a livelier ball, smaller parks and other changes since the days of the Immortal Babe Ruth, It was a poor way to endeavor to create a co nt est, which failed worse than the actual figures indicate. Himself an ardent archery enthusiast, President Frank Lawrence of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club, tells his members that a recent check in the north woods does not Indicate good bow ahd arrow deer hunting. On request of the contractors, we again repeat that you are welcome to Inspect the progress of the work on the great 75 Freeway, but please keep out of tbo way of the mammoth earth moving machines. LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - What is more important than the morale of the American Army? If there is a war in which; "conventional forces” are to carry the principal burden, what . are the troops goiqg to fight for? No army is \yorth anything it has • fighting spirit— unless It is motivated by a deep feeling as to the righteousness of its cause. This applies both to officers and' to men. Yet we read from the pen of Hanson Baldwin, military expert of the New York Times, as he jwrite#-from~AugsburB~1ff WTSY Germany: “From high command to private first class, the Army in Europe has been deeply disturbed by the case of MaJ. den. Edwin A. Walker. Officers of all ranks, particularly the senior ones, deplore the manner In which the case was handled and feel that some fundamental dements of military Justice and fair play were violated. . . . “At the direction of the Pentagon, prior plans to transfer Gen. Walker to a corps command in Texas with promotion to lieutenant general were canceled. Since April, Gen. Walker has been filling a colonel’s billet as an assistant operations officer on the staff of Get). Bruce C. Clarke, commander-in-chief, United States Army Europe, with headquarters at Heidelberg.” ARMY SHOCKED > subsequently altered. But the records of the inspector general's Investigation—which; like the minutes of a grand jury hearing, are confidential—were made public by the Pentagon. This is unprecedented. Gen. Walker was not even given the right to read first the transcript of the testimony. But isn’t all this a sign of the utter incompetence of those people in the Kennedy administration who trifle with the morale of officers and troops of the United States Army? Isn’t the Pentagon aware that itr is ordering thousands of American citizens.into the armed forces and is not just running a department to suit the politics or ideologies of different groups which bombard - the government whenever anyone wants to speak out against Com- munist infiltration in the United State?- -LIKE RUSSIA Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, Democrat, has been waging a crusade in the Senate to stop the censorship of speeches by mili-tary men who denounce communism. The word had gone out that the Pentagon censors and edit* these speeches—somewhat like what la / being done In Communist Russia/ Itself. , / The South Carolina senator has succeeded iq yetting the/senate Armed Services Committee to authorize a special study by a subcommittee into the whole problem of the "muzzling” of milltary personnel who seek to expose com- munism.______________________~ (Copyright fssTj to the support of equal rights and opportunities for all/ We support Rev. Wlddifield's position that assigning the tptal responsible for social Justice strictly to law ; an evaalon/of citizen responsibility. Police can only act aa Instruments of constitutional law while morarlaw has to be enforced by Ihe eltlienry. There are some responsibilities that cannpt he dele-gated. / • ........* * * Parents who delegate all responsibilities to the teacher will fail their children. /Police c a n n-o t change the moral character of pimple or we wouldn't have criminal repeaters. John H. Vanderllnd ACSW Chairman, Social Action Comm. . / - Oakland County Chapter National Assn, of Social Workers have gone to Victor P. Sutt. Guidance counselora; are a necessity, but' if the board doesn't know how their time should be Used, the positions should jipt have been ere-, atfd until they knew. A A A . The remark that our school tax money was not being used Is very Irresponsible, ns It la available through NDEA. That la not reason enough to use It for purposes such aaaatudy to find out how guidance. counselors should nge While we have 35 and more students Inone classroom, it is criminal tO/be spending time and money on sudh a study. A Worried Taxpayer (Editor's No|e: Helpi The caltt-paign on Sleeping Bear Dunes causes us to send up the while flag. Both sides have covered the * ground amply and further letter" merely reiterate previous sentt-menU. Hence; we’re blowing the whistle, tit’s dissect something nearer home.) The Almanac My United Pree# International Today is Friday, Sept. 22. the 265th day of the year with Iff) to follow in 1961. ... The moon U approaching Its full phase. The morning star is Venus. The evening stare are Jupjtej and Saturn. * * * On this day in history: only regret that I hare but oi life to lose for my country.” Dr. Harold Hyman Says: How to Build Resistance Against Dental Cavities Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE A lady in our neighborhood . . . For years has owned a little store . . . Where you can buy your greeting cards . . . And lnake a choice from gifts galore ... She has for sale some statuettes ... Of rare and delicate design < . . And vases of Venetian glass . . . And __In 17MJ Ompreis authorized ere- ation of the office of postmaster general of the United States. In 1965, commercial television began In England. AAA A thought lot today: British writer Norman Douglas said: "Yum can tell the ideals bl a nation by 1U advertisements.” I have summarized some recent caries," you may urge your ipcal observations on the causes for den- community to sanction fluoridation cobalt blue ceramic line ... When-of your water supply. M u Smiles tal decay. Here are some ■■ tione, based on these observations, that may save you many a toothache and a good|y portion of your dental expenses. With the passing of Pontiac’s oldest resident, Miss Ella M. Green, at the age of 103, we wonder who now assumes that distinction. Nominations are in order. Baldwin goes on to say that the reasons why many officers and men are dismayed "have nothlng to do with the materials Gen. Walker used or things he said In his antl-Communist program." Indeed, many officers said general had become "too muci/of a single-minded zealot in hls/flght against communism. But the Army have been "shocked what It treatment given to/a man who Is generally regar standing leader m He made "a distinguished record In both Worta War II aridTtrr Korean War; and has been awarded many /decorations. Under his leadership, the 24th Infantry Division had come to be judged as one of the two best divisions in the European area, if not in the whole Army. AAA, The original press release from the Pentagon, announcing Gen. Walker's relief and transfer, was couched in such extreme terms that, Baldwin was told, one senior commander refused to publish it, He felt it was an Interference with the normal processes of military law and an interference with the Chain of command. To prevent the decay producing bacteria, you must cut their food sup- sugars (car- I. This does not hohydra d rate poor that you must reduce /sugar content of your mouth ■ avoiding sticky, gooey carbohy-ates (caramels, taffy, fudge, cookies, etc.) especially between meals. And, if eaten with meals, you must immediately remove food particles of all sorts from between your, teeth and/or from pits and cracks on the surface of your teeth. If that's not possible, you may add a single tablet of I mg. of fluoride to each pint of your drinking water. If that’s not possible, get your dentist to treat your things enamel with fluoride or use a den- n^ernof*!? tifrice that contains fluoride. ' I Of these four possibilities, the first is regarded as the cheapest <*kt „a watt and mpst effective, the last, the least effective and the moat expensive. IMPL go in her shop . . . You have before your eyes unfurled .,.. Suggestions from the slender hands . . , Of masters all around the world ... I love to go Into her store . . . And see so many lovely turn the golden Of many trips abroad it brings . . . And if I find the lady in . . . When 1 am out to .1 stop beside . And Of our gifts and trip* we talk. (Copyright 1181) People who paid their bills before they went on vacation really let their minds have a Vest. A \ A A Some or the summer styles ore oo sensible we dpn’t ami how they lasted w ibag! A A Va Every time we lose s bet we decide that gambling is sinful. And vice vena. A ■ A A \ Tomorrow lo just another data when you have no Idea what you’re working toward. Case Records of a Psychologist: Crane Admires Zestful Professor By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-405: Dr. Paul M?Neely is a versatile psychology professor at Asbury College. "Dr. Crane," he began, "I wish To do this effectively, place greatest reliance on dental floss for between-the-teeth impactions and on tooth brushing to pits and you’d come down cracks. To facilitate tooth brush-ing, you need only a lather of hand soap. You have no need for dentifrices that contain abrasive* that will scrape your tooth enamel, peptic dlgestants, antiseptics and -bactericides that will rid jMt ur. mouth of few bacteria tor eyen a few moments, wetting agents, chlorophyllln for breath "sweetening” or any combination of students ehosomatic problems. "We’ll also schedule you for a Chapel Program if you will set definite trnte for] your arrival. Well I planned to stop DB> crane Just look at some Of the leading items on his cultural "menu": ‘Dr. Norman Vincent Peale — “Interviewing or Counseling’’ — 30 min. Dr. Dorothy Arnold (U. of I0wa) — "How the Home Affects Mental Health11 -16 min;---------*------- Major Mayer (U.S. Army) — "Brainwashing — 90 min. Dr. Corbett Thigpen — “The Three Faces of Ev4" — 30 min. Dr. Henry Howell — "Heredity" — 35 min. Dr. Louis Evans — ‘ Love. Marriage and God" — 30 min. Dr. T. L. Engle (Indiana U.) "High School Psychology" — 19 min. Dr. Orville Walters - "The Psy- ratlo begins to run ao tar toward ths female sex that they outnumber our male applicants by at leaat S to 1. A lovely girl, aged 22 (former campus beauty star) was left a widow with an l&month hahy girl— She was fnarrled two months ago In the words of the American Dental Aasoclation "the function of a dentifrice is to aid the brueh In cleaning the teeth." And, as for the "magic” ingredients, the same on hjs gracious Invitation, authority concludes that "none has survived the test of time and at Asbury 0)1- __________________________ lege on a lecture Itinerary early choiogist and Christian Frith" this year but my schedule was sg min. changed. “ So I regretfully Informed Dr. Me-Neely, I’d have to take a ralncheck The wording of' I he release was use’ But he Is versatile and what the late Dr. Glenn Frank, Pres. Iilent of the University of WIs-cousin, would call a "star sales- STREAMLINED TEACHING It Is a pleasure to salute such an enterprising professor as Dr. Mc-Neely and his colleague^ for their use of streamlined methods. Dr. McNeely reported that my WON 'T TAM NO S\ st / /JfytANi The Country Parson Use of Kennedy Speech Arouses Good Citizen This type of brashness and gall is • something our Country could well do without. • I ★ J- ★ U seems that the use of tape recorded excerpts from a speech by President John F. Kennedy as part of a radio commercial for a national magazine properly Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mary Jackson of 304 Michigan Ave.; 91st birthday. Mrs. Corq Sherwood of 232 State Ave.; 87th birthday. Mrs. Myra Wleland of Lake Orion; 96th birthday. Mrs. Margaret Hoffman of Birmingham; 81st birthday. Mrs. Eva Duke of Clarkston; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin of Oxford; 53rd wedding anniversary. DaUas E. Stlckney of Rochester; 83rd birthday. TEMPORARY Mouth washes will not help you. They will kilt no significant number, of bacteria. They will not get ______________ rid of bad taste or offensive breath jor his classes. (halitosis). Temporarily, they may And to get me Into action, he mask offensive taste or Oder with even mailed me the tape, asking an overlap.of aft aromatic must as that I discuss our scientific mar-perfume might be used to substi- riage foundation on thlf first re- lute for a bath. If you have Inherited large teeth with ail abundance of pits l Mild ftMiireM, If your teeth are so ' jammed together you eikn'l re-mow- Impacted food particle* without Injuring your gum*. Mml/or If yrtur lilte In mo Imperfect you InipoHc all the wear on due or another *urface, aee your denllat and let him gel you lined up properly. If yop truly want to "strengthen your tooth defensee against dental cording, since hie ciium* *«« v,- ,, -. t . - tally interested in this timely topic. PBcan** ar* Increasing from that group. VISITING PR0FK880KA AAA * Later I found that Dr. McNeely Our youngest certified applicant has been gelling taped recording* at prescnl is 19. We have such a from various authorities, so he now number of doctors, teachers, busl-has a remarkable library of (aped ness and professional men under for use by the Axhury 35 who are now asking us to lm well a* those of hi* colleague* at Asbury, namely, Professors Leon FishOr and Harry Hitch. Although the SMF has thus far not been aimed at college age folks, we are finding that bur ap- to a splendid young professional man, widower with two youngsters 3 and 5. , A A A "Dr. Crane.” she informed us today, "our marriage hn* been so perfect I Just wonder If we are the exception. Is it Just a coincidence or ore other married folks as congenial and happy as we are?" Always wills lo Of, OooSSs W, Crsas m o»r* sf tte prellre Michigan, ciwlostal College students. It la not only a clever Idea but permits the speaker to address classes year after year on the subject In which he le an author- My. troductT them to girls between 21 and 35, that we are actually short ' of-such young women. Thus, op to age as, we have more men than women. lt levels off by age 40 and after M, the local »•« tg thin ncwspsnsr si welJT S* sir *•* ne«< sispaicnss, Ths rnnllar Pcss* Is UellvCreO toy c*rrt»r for # ci-nU » wiwat w**r» mtiiod m OsSland. Osos»««, W*ln«-•ton; Mscomb, LfSpssr snd Ws»h-j—- ooooufs Bus f* “ * H|U to Iftemean i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEE22,JL8M , NEW giant safety bonded brakes, 75% longer life. NEW extra-large, easy-loading trunk. NEW glamor colora In no-wax enamel* and metallic*. Drive It Surprise ear of the yearl And don’t mils the NEWMRKDAYTONA -America's New Action Car RICKSHAW PUNTER -lie* SEE THE EXCITINGLY GLAMOROUS NEW *62 LARK AT YOUR STUPEBAKBW DEALER TODAY. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES DAVIS MOTORS 245 South Blvd., East, Pontiac, Michigan _ 806 N, Main fit., Rochester, Michigan 164 Orchard Lake Avinus, Pontiac 3 Blocks Wost of South Saginaw v MOVE ’EM OUT AT BORDER-Two policemen and a civilian, seen through barbed wire along the border between East and West Beilin, observe evacuation ordered by Communist authorities of families occupying!' quarter! near the border. Furnishings are piled outside the border homes in the Neukdelin section of the City. East Berlin Communists emptied border buildings where people leaped out of windows into West Berlin. Will Study Problems There With Membervof Foreign Relations Unit WASHINGTON UK — &n.- Philip i. Hart, D-Mich., said Thursday he expects to leave Sunday for a four-week trip to Africa to study problems, there as a member of a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on Africa. Albert Gore. D-Tertn., subcommittee chairman. . The third member of the group; Sen. Maurine Neu-berger, D-Ore.. is now in Europe and will join the two in Africa. llaittoW a news conference he expects to conduct a three-day hearing the last week In October. as chairman of a Senate Antitrust subcommittee Into allegations that deceptive practice* Air Force Looks Way Ahead to Materiel Depots in Space PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The medium—one in which the Air Air Force said today that inter ?<*«• must hav? a dominating „ role. planetary space is a military GULBRANSEN ORGANS Wiegand Music Center Gen. B. A. Schriever, chief of le systems command, said the first space weapon—the Intercontinental ballistic missile—inevitably will be followed “more quickly than some people realize,” by weapons potentially more de- (otructiye._________x _____________ “FoFthis reason the aerospace MINUTE MOUNT FIREPLACE SCREEN Con bo Installed in 5 minuio* Rag. Sis* $2F BURR HARDWARE 429 Main Stroot, Rochester OL 1-5311 force of tomorrow must be able to operate in space and to detect and. .counter any threat ip that arena,” Schriever Said. Gen.' William F. McKee, chief of the logistics comniand, disclosed that that agency already is planning air materiel depots to be stationed in space and on other planets “where needed, and when prudent.” L ★ ★ ★___________________________I The space plans of the two major command| were disclosed in papers' prepare! for delivery to the annual convention’of the Air Force Assodhtlon. A TurOier clue to Air Force thinking about space was. the statement to reporters by. Gen. .Curtis E. LeMay, chief of staff, that “man will .be in space, and I think there will be- a military mission there also.” LeMay avoided a direct assurer when asked if he was satisfied with the Air Force role, as compared with that of the civilian space agency, in space planning. i_ He said he would not comment regard to another agency. “We in the Air Force are doing everything we can to further the Inational space program,” he said. grocery items. Asked about his assessment of action in this session of Congress Hart said it had produced many good pieces of legislation, but left undone much Important business including medical care for the aged and a general aid to educa,- As accomplishments he fisted the housing bill, all the fundg^reqi ed by President Kennedy for defense, pollution control, minimum d the Peace Corps. Campaign Leaders to Meet With Ike WASHINGTON (AP) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will meet with Republican campaign officials at his Gettysburg, Pa.,- homy next Monday, _GQ% sources said Thursday. Attending from Washington will be GOP National Chairman William E. Miller, Sen. Barry Gold-! water of Arizona, the chairman of] the-Senate RejSubtlcfcn Campaign j Committee, and Rep.-Bob Wilson of„ California, head dt the House campaign group. Auto Hits, Kills Girl SAGINAW (AP) — Susan E.j Kern, 7, of Frankenmuth, was killed Thursday when she was struck by a car as she crossed a road in tront of her home while ' running to"cMcKXW2l00n5lB;'TljC driver of the car, Richard H. Lag-, ruth, 25, of Frankenmuth, was not i held. Rush Jn qnd Cash In On This Once-ln-A-Ufatime Buy! ~ 20-pc. OuHft At One Price' NO DOWN —PAYMENT $15 MONTHLY* » inO** _i t*F*_ yjbAi Fjs&s ENTIRE LIVING ROOM GROUP ---Only $13888 $7 Monthly--- '"‘"vt*0'’'1 o SoVA* t” \ \ > \ ENTIRE MODERN BEDROOM Only $12888 $6 Monthly 5 PIECE DINETTE WITH FORMICA TOP Only $4888 PIcMM Simula)* Slmllor S»U.. •». ■ ,y Ntyg--~ A native. o| Hunza, the mount-1 Index finger in slew circle* A talnoin $ kingdom near Pakistan, hi* right ear. Xhi* is a gestut greet* a stranger bjr moving hittrespect, not derision. Pontiac, Nearby Make One Wall the Decorative ---feature in" Your Home— PANEL 1-WALL during our ^____ WELDWOOD 1-WALL PANELING FESTIVAL You have the opportunity to get this Skiltaw with your purehoie of oidy four l«ni Weldwood Prefinished Wall Panels... ISJEJpi* enough panels m make one wall the decorative feature of your home. ASK FOR OUR “HOW-TO-DO-ir SOOKIIT... tTS Mill Pay OR litflg oi $2.50 par Week on o POOLE ROTO CHARGE! 9 /ft OAKLAND A*.. Po/fT/AC ftSftf tM/U JOhyymyCuJVL.TtUWAfiHM. ; < MISS ELLA M. GREEN Funeral service lot ' Miss Ella M. Green, 103, oldest-resident of Pontiac, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Sparks^iriftin Chahel with pastor, Rey.MalralmK.Bur-officiating. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. . .. Mils Greenwgs amember of First Congregational Church and not First Presbyterian Church as was stated yesterday in The Press. She died early Thursday morning at her home, 217 N. Saginaw St. where sbe hadliVed for tbe, p*st 70 years. . ’ *i I»VT. THOMAS E. McISSAC Scheldt and belonged to 0 x f,o r d [ethodist Church. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, JJancy Lynn, and her two grandmothers^ Mol . Blanch Wiriam'l£"Potere Funeral Home,. itfh'. linil•;,^.YiaRteil'ilAa‘^BBadBMPT*SSarf "Riltom• Vthnl ^ ..._i.__.iie CHARLES MOLLIS TROY — Service for Charles Mouiis, 82. of 6908 Livernois Road, will be 1 plm. M0ndav--at- Buck of Detroit and Mrs. Ethel Allen of Pontiac. '--- MRS. DONALD DELLINGER PONTIAC- TOWNSHIP—Service for former township resident Mrs. Donald (Diann) Dellinger, 18, of Lake Bluff, 111., will be at 11 a’.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pcmtiac. Burial will be in Soule Cemetery, ^handler Township. '■ -"'h'—V-' A Mm- Dellinger died, yesterday Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ■ Mr. goalie died yesterday at his residence after a short illness. Surviving besides his wife Mary are three, sons, Edward, John and William, ail of Troy; three sisters; two brothers; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. The Rosary will be recited at 8 a Lake Bluif hospital of a coronary, attack. Sumying besides her .husband _re a sen, Donald Jr.,, at-home; parents, Mr and Mrs. Milton 11. McEachern bf Pontiac Township;" a brother, Milton H. McEachem Jr. of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Irene Jones of Flint and Mrs. Norma Smith of Utich, USA ELISEI TROY — Lisa Elisei, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vero Elilei of 1645 Big Beaver Road, died Wednesday at Children’s Hospital, Detroit, following a 20-mohth illness. - Her body will be at the Price to 2 p.m. tomorrow. Interment will White Chapel Memorial Cemetery., ' Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, Keith and Mark; sister, Nina, all at home; and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Tan-ley kearis of Detroit, Mrs. Rose Bovio of East Detroit and Gis-rnondo Elisei of Troy. p.n). Sunday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Pvt. Thomas E. Mcfsaac of 70 E. Sheffield St. Service will be, held at 10 a.nv Monday at Our Udy of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. His body is at the funeral home. * Private;~Mdaaaer died of pneumonia in Ft. Knox, Ky., Wednesday after a brief illness. He went,into, service Just two weeks ago. JON A. SMITH GP&veside service will be held U am. Saturday at the Lakeview Cemsta^-CJarkatonr for-Jwr-Ar Smith, 16-day-old son pf Mr. and Mrs. Jon B. Smith. 1174 Airport ROad, Waterford Township. Arrangements are by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home.' Clarkston. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Terri Jo., at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Mildred Bean of Smith Creek and Mr. and Mrs. ijohn Smith of Muiicie, Ind. The baby, bom prematurely at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, died there Wednesday. ANDREW BENOALL AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Andrew Bendall, 78, of 102 N. Squirrel JRoad, will be 1 p.m. lo-morrow-'"hi the Moore Chapel of j Ihe Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Bay City. Mr. Bendall died yesterday after an illness of several months at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, De-I irolt. Surviving are f i v e daughters, j Mrs; Edith Manning, Mrs. Mildred! Wlsser and Mrs. Billy McGowen. ait of Pontiac. Mrs. Irene Erlck-j son of Detroit and Mrs. Betty An-cell of California; several brothers and sisters; 14 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. SUSAN CAROL CURTIS OXFORD Service tor Susan | lot Mr. and Mrs. William H. H, Curtis of 862 Gill St., will tie at Dmorrow at Klumerfeit Sieral Home. Burial will be iri1 old Cemetery, The youngster died last night in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac, after » 6-week illness. She was a second graderat Clear Uako MRS. PERCIVAL NOAKE HIGHLAND - Service dm- JMrtr. Percival (Ida O i Noake, 68. of 254 John’s St., will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Milford. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. Mrs, Noake, a member of the Highland Congregational Church, died Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital after a 2-day illness. She also was a life member of Com- Tnerce-Chapter Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are two nieces. WILLIAM WALTER .79, of 10200 Andersonville Road, will be 1 p.ny tomorrow qtritig Sharp-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Buriat wiB be iln White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mrs, Winebarger, a member of the Methodist Church of boeburn, ‘Va., died yesterday at herjVsfe. iieniro-aRer'a^tS-rifohlh^ , F Surviving are two sons, W. Winebarger of Pontiac and Samuel Winebarger of Coebum, Va.; Six daughters, Mrs. Jerome • Huff of Ortonville, Mrs. A. C.' Anderson of Davisburg, i Mrs. George Leach of Clarkston, Mrs. Wilfred Ditch of Hazel Park, Mrs. Melvin Nester of Radford, Va., and*Ruth Winebarger of Davisburg; 20 grandchildren; 3 great- grandchildren; 4 brothers; and 2 sisters. MRS. (iRACKjntXCSCH ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Grace ZieleSch, 66, of 298 N. Main St., ill be 2 p.m. tomorrow at'St. John Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery under direction of Wilbur’s Fu n e r a Home. Mrs. Zielesch died Wednesday at Mount Clemens General Hospital after a brief illness,-- Surviving are two sons, Harry and Henry, both of Romeo; three daughters, Ottilie, at home, Mrs. CLARKSTON — Service for for-Josephine Laban of Armada and mer Clarkston resident William Mrs. Dorothy Wormsbacker of Walter, 76, of. Las Vegas, Nev., Allenton; and three grandchildren, will be at ! p.m. tomorrow at the Five brothers, Christian Stuemke Bunker Brothers Funeral Chapel, of Rochester. Ferdinand Stuemkt Las Vegas. Burial will'be in kvart.joFaio, John Stuemke of Birc Mich. . Run, Carl and George Stuemke, Mr. Walter, a life member of the both of Romeo; three sisters, Mrs. Clarkston Masonic Loti g e, died Anna Essenburg of Smith Creek, Wednesday at a l^as Vegas hospital Mrs, Esther See of Brown City after a long illness. Surviving is and .Mrs. Emma Ortmann of his wife Catherine. | Romeo;- also survive. MRS. ROBERT D. WINEBARGER DAVISBURG — Service for, Mrs. I Robert D. (Mary MJ Winebarger, Satisfied and Safe Every dpi lor of your, money is safe at I st Federal Savings of Oakland; every account is insured up io $ 10,000 by an agency of the United States Government. 3*/»% ClIBBENT KATE FEDERAL SAVINGS 4 law.) By DON MYERS LANSING (UPI) — Local gov enunents in Michigan may be growingtoobig tor their constitutional "britches." * ★ * Powerful voices will beheard at the constitutional convention, starting Oct. 3, to change Michigan's 1908 documeht so that. It better Ate the needs of larger and more complex city, Village and, township governments ........ Local units of goveiumt-. have , a big stake In snch Issue* a* financing, education, election* , and earmarked funds. But their real struggle may come on the basic issues of how the variqus levfels'of government are to be made up, how they can operate and what ' restrictions should be placed on them. - establishes framework The existing Constitution establishes a frameworkfor each of-toe levels of government. - This has been supplemented by a mase of lawn which give specific powers of procedure and eperatlon, and take away certain other powers. A conflict of basic governmental, philosophy could make local government issues the subject of bitter struggle at the con-con. ★, ★ ★ Those with conservative leanings, backed by msiny organizations of local government officials will fight hard to retain as much! power of self-determination for | local units as possible. J2LOSE T® PEOPLE Their chief aim will be to keepi local government “close to the] people.'* Preservation of many of the j elective local government offices now designated in the Constitution, plus retention of numerous other powers and duties, will be the aim at those backing strong local control The opposite side -ot toe controversy draws its strength those who believe that local governments, particularly cities, and in some cases counties and even-townships, have grown far beyond ‘ • of the present basic to provide adequate protection for rural areas of sparse population. fCaeh of the three levels of local government has a of specific problem*. Among the most vital questions facing delegates and having to do With county, township and municipal government are these: * ★ . * County government — Under the present Constitution, county clerk, register of deeds, attorney must be elected every two years in each of Michigan’s 83 counties. | Some say the eoonty board of supervisors should be given the powerio modify this elective setup. The makeup of the board of supervisor* itself, noto comprised of the township sftpervlsorsspjus representatives of- cities on a Another proposal Is expected to be that counties be given some means of establishing an administrative system with an executive head or agency to eliminate some of the. exisifor^ largely independent and uncoordi-nated agencies, boards and commissions. County “hotne rule” provisions hr toe Constitution would permit effective organization of government, some people say. ....... TOWNSHIP RULE Township government — Elected officials specified to the present Constitution is also a problem at the township level. But even more problematic to the lack of flexibility. to township government to meet the vastly different needs of urban and rural townships. Some say the 1947 law enabling charter townships Is adequate for the needs of the l Dm anas. Incorporattaa at • city or village Is also an While township officers are < to the people because they elected every two years, many believe that the public is too apathetic to township government to Insure effective leadership. -. dr A dr , The. most formidable attack < ownsfaip government at the co WHl i i some at their power to county or < MUNKXPUR bulk Municipal government — Cities, espite limitations in state law, have been given a fairly free band in determining toe form and arse their government will take der the 1908 Constitution. As eon-eon wffl probably be The advocates of a change Along . iese lines say provisions are needed to enable side-by-side communities to grow together. -The problem that this concept will face is the old annexation bugaboo. want the townships to give up i How to let municipal govem-lents solve their without openlpg the door-fe-gowf of local municipal emmental cannibalism — where 1 Gets Raise but Na Job CLEAN, N$ (Al») - Bemaqi p. GUI, an attorney for the dean School Board, was told at a meeting that he would get a S50 raise for the next six months. And he was told later to the same meet Ing that -his job wag to bo obpl ished. \ ......... th^rovisions o SASH 4 DOORS 26*88—1 % 1 Lit* $895 21x60—1% * 1 Lite $995 \ Opnlnn I* «*’’ wlgr—Mm la-. rlodro 1 flo»h door* IV' ond trark f and »ooo»oory hordoorr. Openings to 48". $19.95 j Openings to 60". $20.45 | Openings to 72". $22.95 j Openings to 84" $26.95 Openings to 96". $29.85 ; Ndliiug (sirs to Buy P CD FI VIM b Fir Flyueere Mwggtof mi ‘ DOW CHLORIDE 100-lb. Bog. $2.25 Hi Northern •Lumber Co. 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. OPEN $UNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. All Prlcts In QusntHy Beefed EM 3-4171 1 1 . m PONTIAC PHE8S» FRm^Yr^EFrEMBER 22> 1961 mem ELEVEN Passing the Buck Led to Berlin Tragedy By LYLE 0. WILSON WASHINGTON - Democrats and the -State 'Department are disputing with pwight D. Eisenhower and the Republicans the That witness la Mr Winston count is that Gen. Elsenhower was A$ for tils" own point of view, Churchill. His testimony l» In the ' .. ................................|gj.. “Triumph and Tragedy’* volume of his history of World War tt, • t»W, “Who mads the dedSion perfnit-ting the Russians to take Berlin i ignorant of the political meaning of i the windup campaign in Western < ftmfc c7 EQUALLY IN DARK Churchill rates the U.S. Joint i equally ignorant of what understandable why Hen didn't Churchill to testify in Us the political objaettves of *• W$4t ..*•# Churchill’s account of the colossal Berlin goof does not make Ike look ’good, nor the Democrats ether. The implication of Churchill’s ac- JUNK CARS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WJ PICKUP FE 2-0200 I lottuf v« was laoaptble of comprehending eraj 0( what he regarded as ;evi- i or dealing with foe political Im- (jence of the Russian objectives t| plications of the swift Russian w|th respect to Berlin. To FDR on April 1, 1945 - elev-ll en days before FDR's death — 1 Churchill addressed a long message including the following; “Berlin remains of Ugh strate- g We are noW ready ta fiw you iinhaard of prices on all types of modernisation before the labor and material increases. Call now for our free estimates and free planning. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Roughed in or Completed We Can Save You Big Money Mm TWELVE the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, BEPTEMBBR h, Ml m ‘Hotel That Cost of living Line’ Ig Subject ^Debate Over US. Mom# Policies Goes On and On 7 ■ ^ „ „„ eh„M Jnma. “Unlit'that cost of living be taken by industry and labor nomlc growth to the level he call* pacity arid nrnny jobless worke«»,jtu»e wltb.rnodern needs,Theyde- /' JPSS^SS^mXlS SF' H 0,1 ^ this4tel” SncK^ith Eoverh- necessary, thus help eveW. increasing the^upply of money ny that ^govehimem ^ing Ut.J*riMMA&Mm«g> linev ■* * ; * ment monetary’programs already and, eventually balance the budget now is more likely to ratojro-I&OT W « role as the con- the «o»t pt ness peurwh,_m_tw;. _ . 7, voted or projected, ji—-T-regairrm?inereasing tan collao- duetton than nHces. v 'M- ■ put, arena* and pi—, the cost or living pxlfltul. IWt of fonr wttel«g~0P" m----------^ Bern Dewson, MMMW »•** analyst, discusses the slteets ol monetary pallor changes on the value of the dollar, one* go much By «*M DAWSON AP Bnalneaa News Analyst NEW YORK — The govern ment’s monetary policy is either the hero or the villain in. today s line/’ it depends on where you’re sitting. The roie of government spending in inspiring good times or bringing on baft by enfeebling the dollar finds the critics spin. bv^eebliM President Kennedy says his spending policy will solve economic problems without inflation be- Theife ----------- _ because, of worry lest another rise in the cost of living be set off by pleasures now being taken and to WG POUCT 1. treasury deficit spending this fiscal year will ", encourage eco- necessary,1 thus help "everyone, and, eventually balance the budget again by increasing rax coUeii-tions. 2. Holding interest rates down and keeping the Supply of money and credit ample will mean more home building, plant expansion and consumer purchasing. ★ dr Sr • 3, Because of idle industrial ca- BENSON’S LUMBER- BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT arid COAL 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 FIR PLYWOOD 4*0 61S____J2.JI5 %"—4x8 CIS . 13.95 C|S .... $4.95 4x8 CIS 15.95 V»"-4x8GlS ri7Jl »/«"—4x8 C2S .. 18.95 PLYSCORE Vs"—4x8 C. D. Eft 12.95 y«"-4xl C. D. Eft $3.95 4x8 C. D. Ea. 14.95 y4"—4x| t D. Eft $8.40 ltd and Plyscore */«*'—4x8....$6.75 Sandi Other Specials! 4x8 A-2 filch Eft $14.95 V«M-4tf Pre-FInkEttT Mahogany f 5.95 ‘A "—Mahogany V-Grooved .. $ 4.50 faaAtitiatatiaaiiaaj SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! asphalt patch FOR BLACKTOP. DRIVEWAY $1.85 per bag PRE-F1NISHED PLYWOOD TROPI COLOR IVORY4s#—44" . SC OK HUM**—W Regular Pre-Finished 1 OAK FLOORING Select Red Oak ............ No. • I Red Oak .. No. 2 Red or White Oak Special Mixed , .$24 per hundred ,. $20 per hundred . .$14 per hundred , .$10 per hundred Regular Length*—NOT SHORTS PRE-FINISHED SHEETROCK ft SABLEWOOD 4x8-% ft CHERRY 4x8-% • RANCH PINE 4x8-% ft WALNUT 4x8-% DURASAN FUSTIC COATID SHEETROCK • WILLOW CRICN • DESERT TAN • AQUA 2$0 $5.95 4*8-34" SHEETROCK 4L48—4x8.,/a" $1.65 ROCKUTH W per bundlft..................... 99c ■ ftftftftftftftftlftftftftft jftftftftft ■■■■■■■■! m t ■f ■{ >.ftJ - - ■ * ifiis ■ 1 STRATA 12x12 Reg. 22c Ml SALE 1 Sc ■ ! i CELESTIAL 12x12 R«g. 26c SALE 21c ■ ' 1 ( FISSURED 12x12 K«g. 28c . ~ ft ( SALE 22e ft , • , *1 FIESTA -12x 12 ’— Rag. 25c SALE 17c ft | RANDOM 12x12 Rag. 22c .... SALE 11c ft CLOUDS 12x12 Rag. 20c J«ll SALE I* ftj' SCULPTURED WHITE 12x12, Rag. 16c SALE ISc.l[ LINEN WHITE 12x12 Rag. 14c ........... SALE 11a ■ VOGUE 12x12 Rag. 25c . ...SALE lie ft WHITE 12x12 ,9c ft CELESTIAL 12x12 SILVER STAR DUST 12x12 FREE USE OF OUR STAPLE GUNS ■ FURRING STRIPS | 1x2" TTTTTTrrrr 1x3" 3'/*c per ft. ■ i ■•'■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■iiftftftv increasing the supply of now is more likely to raise pro- dudion than iwices. ~ 0 , Or ■ ■ 4. Government warnings to business and labor—perhaps threats of controls later-can preventany speedup in the price-wage spiral. OHKAPER DOLLARS ■. M ........... ....... ..... plays as big a role as - the con-..........ipp/'' I M .Director Dfvid E._________ says that if federal spending does go above .$100 billion a year by 1965 as some foresee, the total output of goods and services should grow at the Satoe or faster President Kennedy’s critics say the cost of living Is at a record high today chiefly because of past monetary policies that Inflated the supply of money and fostered the big jump in wages and prices. * .' * * • But * they add that President Kennedy’s spending programsr^s-pecialiy at this, particular time of business upswing, will set the stage for a revival’of the old cheaper dollar drama, am! can only end up unpleasantly tor. everyone. A i The immediate current fiscal year’s prospc Treasury deficit of $5 billion billion—called necessary by would still account for about 16 per cent of total spending, its. average in recent years. ' The really big spending would still be by consumers -and business. A moderate increase in the money supply would be in line wltirthe economy’s steadily growing needs—and not an undue, upward pressure on the cost of living. Marriage Licenses Federal ownership comprises alied,'‘states, or more than one-third ntost 770 million acres to tire Unlt-w M AWAY WITH HMD! aaj BUSTY WATER! ’ You Can Have SOFT WATER for l FEW PENNIES As an example they ette the ef-*ct of the unexpected »2-bilUon elicit in fiscal 1959. It JMS^rmS Critics of big _ ing in the months will soak up Idle ty faster than i Then each extra lar will add to Eure. Per Day , Hove q whiter Wash, softer \ clothes, lovelier complexion Nqnd even save ujrto 50% oq soap. WHY RENT • Softener Unit? Have You Own for «s Little at 10 YEAR WARRANTY PER WEEK Including Sains . Tax NO MONEY DOWN For Further Information, Call , . . CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. Area Distributor for Jfoynoidr Watt Conditioning Equipment 3465 Aobom Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3S73 TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY —------------ASSUM YOU------:-- IMMEDIATE SERVICE on -EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simmil . FE 2-029) Hr*. 9:30-5:30 Daily .'Mon, or Frl. Ere. by Apmr. A. A. Milas, O.D. * — P. C. Falnbaig. O.D. -—j Balanced budget* and tight credit withhold the increased ply-of moroy and efedit duFoT which higher wages could be paid by employers or higher prices could be paid by consumers. Many call this thinking out of Over a million families stay warm all winter with the oil that assures dean heat comfort TOP FEATURES AT A LOW PRICE REFRII ,| Model TA-34ZV sssssstss ■ il.S Cii. Ft. Net Storage Volume NOW! WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC YOU’LL ENJOY... • AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING in your refrigerator • FROZEN FOOD STORAGE In I big zero-degree freezer • SLIDE-OUT SHELVES • STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN Needs ne door clearance it tide ALL IN A 28-INCH WIDE SPACE YOURS FOR JUST $|}95 EASY TERMS I* JUST ARRIVED! New 1962 GE Televisions with a New Daylight Blue Pictur« MANY MODELS, STYLES and COLORS Open Every Evening 'til 9 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY ■f *25 W. Huron St. FI 4-2526 JUST EAST OP TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER “Clean burning” makes heating oil reliable, economical. And Gulf makes the cleanest heating oil yet developed. Get peace of mind heating this winter the way so many other wise families do ... with Gulf Solar Heat. Just set the thermostat and forget about youf oil burner, Clean-burning- Gulf Solar Heat assures you steady, even, uninterrupted heat, -.. You get maximum convenience because deliveries are automatic all win- -ter long, and a budget plan assures small equal monthly paymentg at the lowest possible price. For the world's finest heating oil, Gulf Solar Heat, call FEderal 2-9173 today. NEW GULF SOLAR HEAT H GULF OIL CORPORATION heating all I < 11 Hundreds of Thousands Asking About i^prJES; I fW/Nfrm FnM laternatto v Americans by the inmM o! thousands have swamped civil de» itogiMi the nation In the past fe^v weera wim queauona about huljding their own family nu- But the number of those who have actWBy parted digging * exceedingly , Those are the two main facts emerging terns,j*. 1M survey of civil defense offices from coast to coast. jifc Russia’s resumption of nuclear tests pvt the final spur to a surge of publio anxiety that Mowed President Kennedy's warning lap! In Birmingham, AbUiifaS.CELflt flc« has been conducting "protection program” classes. Attendance had averaged 20 to J5 persons Jwt the WftSf aner Kennedy’s speechT 185 persons showed up. ‘The majority of people Inject grim developments in Berlin. b Las Angeles, for ennpK (hem are six traak telephone Hum tala the CD office. The awttehboard has beaa so overrun that plans are being made to Install » Baas.'................ No figures are available on the number of shelters actually being started there. But In die city of Chicago, only two building penults have been Issued for construction oil; shelters, ♦ •# .dr And fen the building permit of Ace o* New York City - with more than 7 million people — there is not a single application for a permit for shelter construction! -* "dr"- -dr Thaw are indications, however, bf people are. about to do more think about protecting their GREAT iladelphia, a model shelter ~ ill-mount Park with visiting hours 1 to 4 p.m. five days the Russian tests have become eo gnat the ekjiiblt is open seven Joseph R inquiries Costa says have been Ity feat wo lews It,” “We've been trying far The survey could not i families who have started without asking for permits housewives who hsve stocked and water, transistor radio candles and other essentials their basements. dr . * ft „ However, Cleveland civil defense director John Pokomty believes basement shelters are not the answer because pt ihe danger of the house above catching fire. He is Is one of those who advocates evacuation of cities. INTEREST VP W. A. Weatherford of Jacksonville, Fla., president of the National Civilian Defense Council, says nuclear shelter building firms have "sprung up like mushrooms." His remarks were borne out by director Don Garleton of Milwaukee who called a meeting of con-tractors Interested In building' shelters, "I expected 50 and got 350," he goae up tremendously. ' “We're pluming a campaign oi| j tbs possibility of property taxes increased!' if Shelters are UN. James, CD director, said. “Alabama now has a bill in convert in to a shelter kft the population of 215. Adm. A, G. Cook, director of the fffff w >. t W I la Los Alamos, N.M., birthplace sf the A-bomb, the Atemlo Energy Cominlscion has announced It will assign fallout shelter space for every family fey Jen. 1. *The town of Gtendo, Wyo., last week bought a 65 x 400 foot potato storage cellar which It is ThtsWallet Theft Uaf ederal Rap wv Joiies, 22, will (ace a federal judge when be goes to court on a charge of stealing a woman's wallet. ' Police said the theft occurred in the local office of the Internal I Revenue Service. there has »been a constant stream- of persons coming to his offices — some 2,000 in the past month. dr ft dr "They are not panic stricken,” he said. "They have a quiet de-termination not to put up with any The director there said many people also inquired just "what li kita Khrushchev intends to do." approving of our government’s firm attitude.” The five state headquarters In Denton, Tex., has received requests for half a million copies of pam-' phlets on family shelters. Dor'* Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH DO fuse tooth MK «Mp * whenyou tsllc.««*, I»u»hc by such hsndtcsps FAffnam so alkaline (non-aefd) powder to spun-kls on your.ptaMa, keeps «»Us i«sU>. mors firmly set. Olvss www testing or «scnnty~sna snaw ewpwwr look for False , . . took for Baring* . . . look foe Oswfify ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE SALE SOME ONE OF A KIND Itagolsrly $12.95. I LAMPS TO $12.95 SPECIAL ............... $6’5 $6’5 >16395 3-pc. Brews SECTIONAL with Fo, Regularly 216.95. SPECIAL . COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE—Shop All Hie Sales, ’Then Come to L O S Where You Always Buy for Less i„ For Iks Haid-io-flnd Rems gee l and t FURNITURE SALES___________ 1 idle East ol Auburn Heights 1345 Auburn M,______ hft' ^ ” there Oct»_3 marking publication of Jrlv no* VCT. a UOt® volpm**. of the papers of WASHINGTON an President!John Adams. second U.S. Presi-Kentvedy jilt speak at a luncbeon'dent, ........, After butterfat or cream is re* moved from whole milk, the skim | more than half: the wdght 0] -the zwholfrYnilk. I GRANTS SHE S&H GREEN STAMPS CURTAINS and DRAPES New Fall Styles Up te 36% Off Grants Regular Lew Prices CHROMSPUN* SHORTIES Stunning ombre stripe r 54,63" Long. 72" tong ... Pair 45" Long Reg. 3.99 ...3.94 ...4.94 NO-IRON POPLIN CAFfS with removable tinge 30, 36" Long" Reg. 1.99 1 87 Pr. Gay solids with remove able 'brass* rings for easier laundering. NO-IRON tfHAIR THROWS Machine washable \ 60"x72" for Choir £44 90"x72" for Urge Chair 3,37 72"xl08" for Sofa 3.97 TUFfID ACITATI SATIN DICORATOR CUSHIONS Reg. 1.29 l/:¥ttlKn • VYNILFILM WINDOW SHADES, CUT FRII Reg. 1.69 9? r r ROOM-DARKENING SIESTA SHADES CUT FREE "Chaiga It" NO MONEY DOWN Taka 30 Days; Months to Pay W.T.GRANT CO Mfracle Mila Shopping Cantor Fraa Parking for 5,000 Cars , Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P. M. Says Moderate Membership 15 Hilbert Cl a inis OOP Senate Group Not Just 8 of Traverse City *r1 SCOTTVILLE jfflQL — Sen. Frederic HUbert, R-Wayland, said today the membership of the- so-called "moderate Republican state 'senate group is hot limited to ! merely ’eight members. tr Hr....A rin the pasf session eight whs | mTfflmum. ATlImes we'mimbeY’ as many as 15,” Hilbert wrote in guest column published in the Mason County Press. The Traverse City pact, a l4-polnt program calling for new ! steps by the Mate Republican j party, was drafted by only eight men, Hilbert agreed. But it em- I bodied the ideas of the other seven senators that sometimes met with the moderates, he said. By placing the number of moderates at 15, Hilbert indicated only seven' other Republican senators ! stood outside the body. ■ HUbert said while the, drafters' [of the pact “agree on one cardinal! point . . . the moderates do not agree on all issues.” . | HUbert said the primary principle on which there is common! agreement is; ‘We believe in facing the problems of Michigan’s political and Lgoverftmental.life.now and ~head~ on. We- know of nothing to be1 gained by ducking, procrastinating or denying that problems e'xist.'” i W ★ ★ The differences thjt arise after | that, he said, “are not so great! to preclude an honoset effort to implement the 14 points.’’ _I Con-Con Delegates Must File Expenses LANSING (UPI) - Secretary of i State James M. Hare today emphasized Constitutional Convention ^delegates must -file a report, of! i their election expense accounts if they expect to be seated when the convention meets here Oct. 3. The Board of State Canvasser* Is scheduled to meet IWfonday to certify the returns of the Sept. It election, Hare said. “We anticipate no difficulty in any area but certificates of election will not be sent out to the successful candidates until they 'have filed their expense accounts,” .he said. I ■ ★ ★ * I Until ttils statement is fUed delegates cannot be sworn in, cannot be seated in the convention, and 'will not be eligible for any delegate [privileges, parking permits or pay, Hare said. Earl Prop* life Tree', He'* Talcing No Chances PENRITH, England (AP) — The Earl o( Lonsdale literally propped up his family tree Thursday. | Legend has it that when the .main bough of a 262-year-old oak .on his grounds falls, then tMe incumbent earl will die. The earl had reinforced it with struts. “Not that I believe in the legend,” said the 38-year-old earl in [an interview, “but I’m taking no ! chances. Anyhow, a tree of such 'antiquity should be preserved." e«| A PORTABLE TV PLAYS ANYWHERE General Electric 19” RCA VICTOR 19” MOTOROLA 19” ZENITH 19” Priced From w 90 DAYS FOR CASH EASY PAYMENTS FREE DELIVERY FREE 90 DAYS SERVICE HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC YARDS CARPETING TO BE SO new' FALL PATTERNS IN DRAPERIES Murals... Matching Fabrics READY-MADE DRAPERIES Priced From *450 Pair CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS \ , Tessara—Fufuresq and Palatial Corlon COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights % i I THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, 22. ml (FIFTEEN Drinking Okay but . ., Says.Episcopalian Grand Trunk Delays Commuter Fare Hike Railroad commuters between Pohtiac and Detroit won’t have to DETROIT (AP)—Drinking Is not inful. And no Christian should look down on another for doing it. But there are good reasons for never touching the stuff. Ibis view was presented as die official portion Of the Episcopal Episcopal general convention’s increase at fSSfllJMfi: of Grand Tnmk Wot- . have yaluntarUy esr«d bate, to extend tentative BMaMngffiwgaW tloh to the newly forming church. „ tmhlic hearing The Rt. Rev. Lakdasa De. Mel, g>tjrd> today by one of its spe- btihop ol Kurupagala, Ceylon, dipdsj jDr, Dean K. Brocks dfL . g. the delegates tor acting HEAVY-DUTY 1 iAWX COATING for indoor and outdoor wall turfdcoi Combines colorful beauty , with extra resistance to weathering and wear. Bonds with surface—seals up pores and cracks. No "wetting down" or priming needed. Mi*» with water to increase coverage 50%. Now alcohol, being a gift of God, be Mid to be evil per te.” • However, Dr. Brooks, a member of the church’s Joint, commission on society and alcohol, added hat there are several "good reams for total abstinence,’’ inducing: ■ . m help others lest they be banned by our drinking; to insure efficiency; to forego w linony; tor health reasons, or > prhvids a devotional discipline." rf! Another move by the Kpiseopa- Need Extra School Tax, Shunck Warns Board decision following a public hearing ordered early this month by the Michigan Public Service Commission. . *- m Originally the hike was totake effect Aug. 14. Woman Wrecks Car Trying to Light Cigarette '?i|ts. RlchardKetter may be tempted to quit smoking — at least ' irtll heij arm gets better. ' V-A The 31-year-old Independence Township housewife was lighting p cigarette yesterday when her car crashed into a roadside guardpost and the side of a small bridge pear her home." ... • 5 She told sherffTs deputies she lost control of the wheel In a Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Okhard Lake Avenue FI 5-6150 Christians ol various denominations on opposite sides of the WOrM. Representatives of the Episcopal church tentatively offered the bond of fellowship to a newly emerging church in distant Ceylon, made ap of their Anglican brethren, plus Baotlst Method-farts and Presbyterians. ft la one of several.united churches emerging in the Par East, blaring a trail of reunion among groups that still remain divided in the West William A. Shunck, superinten dept of the Waterford Township school system, last night told the Waterford Boatd of Education that additional funds will be needed tor future school operation, and that in his opinion the only source would be additional local taxer SchunCk added that the school board should give serious consideration to having a special election this school year, preferably in Much, for additional millage. "If the school system contlri nes to operate on the same salary is needed tor haw, Jong-* time will be studied by the finance committee, headed by Duane Lemeaux. it plana to meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the school board ofr flees to prepare recommendations to the board. ★ ★ ★ Voters have approved 10 mills additional for school operation. This millage was tor five, years and has two more to go, Shunck pointed out. ‘There just Isn’t any magic potion for meeting .our Increasing obligations," he concluded. will require a *100,000 Increase to meet the teacher payroll," he W\ KRAZY KELLY SAYS: “I’LL SAVE YOU ‘ on NAME BRAND FURNITURE and APPLIANCES SHOP AROUND ... COMPARE THEN GET OUR PRICE! 90" Thinline Modem SOFA Shunck explained that i^HBH system such as Waterford’s, automatic pay increases are necessary, and that Waterford's teacher payroll is one of the "very lowest in Oakland County." It should be im- The action come Thw»lay in the]p”,ved! he *aid- , .. ......... ....——- in presenting the financial pic- iiERWMWHRRtRRMRRtRRW*00D*007 fure, Shunck said that-there are I no federal funds available; there § is little likelihood of any change ! In monies from the state, and 11 jls impossible to acquire any more funds from the county. | "Consequently, the only source j of school revenue left must come. f locally," he said. 2 U.5. Soldiers Held 6 Hours by Vopo BERLIN IE-Two American sol: (Hers were detained by Communist East German police on the highway from Berlin to the West, the vm. ■ I im car was traveling 40 miles an hour ' •lammed Into the post., Mrs. Ketter of 9117 Eyee Road was alone in the car. Her condition was reported as satisfactory todiay at Pontiac Gen-eral Hospital She suffered a frae-tured arm, . today. The soldiers were released six hours later," iaftef a Soviet officer intervened. •# The two enlisted meii, in civilian =w«e detataed by the Communists when they were 33 miles out of Berlbt Thursday, the AnnjrmM. 7 r They were "forced out of their privately.ownei, vehicle,-beartag U.S. forces license plates, and taken to a Vopo (people’s police) station in Potsdam," the announcement.added. — r - ■ To control certain injurious insects, cranberry bogs are periodically flooded. Youth, 17, Pleads Guilty to Three ! Traffic Violations Calvin Williams, 17,’ of 286 Howard McNeill St., plfaded guilty on three traffic counts before Bloom-' field Township Justice of the Peace Alice Gilbert yesterday. ★ Sr * The justice fined the youth $110 for reckless driving and for showing anotherperson' s^riyer'sjl-eense when stopped by sheriff’s, deputies. * * * Williams also was sentenced by, Mrs. Gilbert to. 10 days in the county jail (or driving-without an: FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY WINTER .WilRM FOR YOUR CHILDREN! Sav* 55 Now... Entire Stock'34.99 GIRLS’ST. MARYS Costs - Coai Sets [PONTIAC COMING OUT WAL mm sn* 1 The question of just how muejj'operator's license. | He Stole Paintings [to Make Big Splash DELUXE DRYER *92°° Washers Froi .*134 Hotpoint Deluxe BUILT-INS *139 HARD ROCK MAPLE SMOOTH top MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS Extra Firm—Twin or < fk 95 Fall Slit 37 10-Year Guarantee ■ LOS ANGELES THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY\ SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 Autumn Bows . SIXTEEN Checking final arrangements for the card party-fashion show to be sponsored Wednesday by the League of Catholic Women are (from left) Mrs. Arthur Crawford of Whittemore Street, ticket chair- man; Mrs. Ernest W. Gray of Troy, door prize chair* man; Mrs. Clergue Webster of Silverside Drive and Mrs. Floyd Zielinski dj Williams Lake Road, in charge of refreshments and kitchen arrangements. Carol Ann Esser, daughter of the Richard Essers of 1 Oneida Road, has returned from KerrviUe, Tex., where she was summer recreation director at the Lazy Hills Dude Ranch. A second-term junior majoring in recreation and dduca-* tion at Michigan State Univer-. sity, she is affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi Sofority and lives in Mason Hall. ★ Sr * Kenneth Jacobson, son of the Raymond Jacobsons erf Williams Lake Road, is enrolled as h freshman at Central Michigan University. Personal News Janice Antona of West Ann Arbor Avenue has returned from the National Conference on Citizenship in Washington, D.C. • ' ■-----She representecTthe "Clty df Pdhtlac and the adult edu- cation program and. again held an office In the conference___——_______________________,_______________..- ★ ★ ★ Carol Rasmus of Sylvan Lake flew to Orlando, Fla., Saturday for a vacation at the home of the Dale Klm-mels, formerly of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Alvis Tracy of Jacksonville, Fla., the former Edythe Cussans of Pontiac, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Inscho of Taylor Street. Two dinner parties honoring the visitor have been gitenby Mrs. Ethel Stage of North Perry Street. ★ ★ ★ ■ The Charles -C. Crowleys (Nancy Mize) of Rosshlre Court, announce the birth of a son, David Charles, Sept. 0 in Pontiac Oenerai Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Mize,of Menominee Road and the Lyle Crowleys of Waterford Township. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Alfred Gale of Vlnewood Avenue, Mrs. Martha Pote, of South Telegraph Road, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lippard of Oakland Avenue. ★ ★ ★ The James H. Pattersons (Alice Faye Reed) of Salmer Street are parents of a daughter, Faye Louise, born Aug. 41, in Pontiac General Hospital. The infant’s grandparents are the Guy J. Reeds of Sylvan Lake and the James A. Pattersons of Grand Rapids. ★ ★ ★ Nettie Buss of Sylvan Lake was hostess to members of the Lucky 13 Club who honored Mrs. Anderson Bee on her birthday. The next meeting will be with Margaret Daugherty of Prospect Street. ★ ★ ★ From Inglewood, Calif., comes an announcement of the birth of a daughter, Dorl Lynn, Sept. 20 to Mr. and Mrsv Stuart C. Rae (Ann Gillies). Grandparents are the Irving Gillies of Mohawk Road . and Mrs. Fredrick Rae of Royal Oak. ★ * ★ Sandra McNeal of Cleveland is the guest of the George B. Keavys and their son 2nd Lt. Robert Heavy of Mohawk Road. She is a student at Michigan State University. Second Lt. Keavy, who is home from, eight weeks at Ft. Sill, Okla., will be stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash, for two years. ★ ★ ★ A daughter, Sharon Lee, was born to the Charles L. Walters (Merrle Cantarella) of Bay Street, Sept. 11, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Sebastlano Cantarella is the baby’s maternal grand-' father and the Ray L. Walters pf Cherokee Road are '1 paternal grandparents. ★ ★ ★ The Brant Cottermans and son Mark have moved to Park Forest, 111., where Mr. Cotterman will be assistant products manager for 'General Foods Corp. ■ . He was graduated cum laude from Michigan State University in 1900 when he received his master’s degree that summer. He will work toward his doctorate at the University of Chicago. His parents are the Don R. Cotter-mans of West Iroquois Road. A* ★ ★ A daughter born Sept. 16 to the Franklin Oosterhofs of Devonshire Road, halt*been named Lisa Ann. Her grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Larizzo of Lansing and the Garret Oosterhofs Of Grand Rapids. ★ A A ' .............. The William J. Freyermuths (Donnarae Brattiand) of Mohawk Road announce the birth of a son, Paul Alan, Sept. 11 at Pontiac Gerenal Hospital. Orandparents are Mrs. B. E. Brattiand of Waukegan, 111., and the Harry T. Freyermuths of Albuquerque, N.M. Janet Suckow, daughter of the Clarence Suckows of East Beverly Avenue, is a home economics freshman at Stout State College, Menomonie, Wls. In the liberal arts freshman contingent at University of Michigan this fall is Florence L. Jharmark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jharmark of Forest Drive, Waterford Town-■ ship. k k k Marianne Engelhard, daughter of the Ludwig Engelhards of Whittemore Street, who has been vacationing in Chicago and Milwaukee, has begun her sophomore.year in the University of Michigan School of Nursing. ★ * k ...... William A. Beckman of Orchard Lake, a graduate student at the University of Michigan, has been named one of nine outstanding U.S. graduate students selected for a Bendix fellowship. , V Son of the Arthur Beckmans, he holds a master's degree in mechanical engineering from U. of M. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. ♦ ★ * Juanita Christie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Christie of Birmingham, is enrolled as a freshman in the College of Mdunt St. Joseph at Cincinnati. Her brother, Edward Christie Jr. a sophomore at John Carroll University in Cleveland has had as his guest, his classmate Robert George of Rochester, N.Y. » ★ k k - Hugh Helntzelman, son of the Howard Heintzelmans of Wix-om Road, is entering his sophomore year at Olivet College. k ■ k k Richard Reynolds, son of the Gordon E. Reynolds of Illinois Avenue, has enrolled as a journalism major at university of Michigan where he lives at Gomberg House, South Quadrangle. He' is a transfer student from Western Michigan University. Janet Snyder Plans Wedding ■ October vows are planned by -Janet Violet Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Violet M. Snyder of North Perry Street ahd William H. Snyder of West Huron Street, to Richard H. Strauss of Alma. Her fiance Is the son of the Harold Buxtons of Auburn Heights. — ■ Women's Group Holds Luncheon Mrs. C. J- Nephler of Chero- * kee Road opened her home for the September luncheon of the September-October Group of the First Presbyterian Church. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. Elaine Halone, Bags Are Big peal (UPl) — Handbags headed < for the campus cany-alls look '' like something seized from the trunk room. For the gal who has her hands full carrying books, the canvas-and-lealher shoulder bags Save the day. Trend Fixes Wasteful -Alterations By GAILE MJGAS NEW YORK (NEA) - The theory that American women are all tall, slim and rangy is gradually being exploded by reality. The truth is that the majority of American women don't fit this decription at alt. For the most part, we’re average height, slightly hippy, concerned with weight problems. And with clothes problems. IT’S A WASTE We spend several millions each year on alterations. This is sufficient proof that someone somewhere js off in his concept of what the American woman looks like. And it’s a great waste of money. It's heartening to know that some dress, suit and coat houses have taken cognizance of the fact.that not all of us are long-stemmed American beauties. For us, they design proportioned clothes. Or, in other words, clothes that really do fit. These clothes, for women five feet four or under, are streamlined. For the shorter woman can't get away with many of the details that her taller sister can. Collars, sleeves and even trim are all detailed to her smaller size. Lines are simple: shoulders are narrow in these garments. Fall fashions from Arthur’s'will be modeled at a card party sponsored by the League of CathoUc -Women 8 pm. Wednesday in St. Vincent de Paul parishhall, Parke Street. - — A a’A Mrs. C. E. Hewitt will be, fashion coordinator and Mrs. D. L. Williams, commentator, . will present models Mrs. Russell Boushell, Brenda Boushell, Mrs. James Boyd, Mrs, Richard Parlin, Mrs. David Sebring, Mrs. Donald Sanderson and Sharon Vassi. Cochairmen for the entertainment are Mrs. Frank O’Neill and Mrs. Jack Seebald. COMMITTEE HEADS Committee chairmen are Mrs. Arthur feraw-ford, tickets; Mrs. Ernest Oray, door prises; Mrs. Floyd Zielinski —andMrs,dergueWeb-ster, refreshments and kitchen. Mrs. Marshall8 Sprague is in charge of publicity. A A A Mrs. Paul Miller will play background music for the style showing on an organ furnished through the, courtesy of OrinneU Brothers. General chairman Mrs'. Trank™ O'Neill of North Ardmore Avenue (at right) and fashion coordinator Mrs. C. E. Hewitt of South Shirley Avenue confer with model Mrs. R. If FarKh of Pineview Drive (at left). A style shfw will be the fcighliglu of the evening's entertainment. .. • Be Proper, Womens Section It’s Her ‘Marriage,’ Abby Advises , r Don’t Rush YouE Daughter \ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter Is 25. She is not an outstanding beauty, but she is attractive and intelligent. She has turned down a few good proposals of marriage. When I ask her what she is waiting for. she says, “Don't rush me.” Is there any way I can speed up mar- ABBY riage (or her? I am 48 and would like to see some grandchildren before I die. WANTS GRANDCHILDREN 'DEAR WANTS: Many grandparents, who have have pushed their children into marriage, see more oftheir grandchildren than they* bar- gained for. (They are raising them). Hyouare impatient to see things hatch, settle down on a chicken farm. But don’t pressure your daughter to fly the coop. * * * DEAR ABBY: I love to eat and I look it. I guess you could say that I am just plain FAT! Will jumping rope help me to lose weight? * FAT DEAR FAT: Yes, if you SKIP desserts! k * k DEAR ABBY: I found a "strange” bath towel in my laundry. I do not send my washing out, so I was completely baffled as tq how it came to be in my house* One night last week my husband and I went; out, and we left our child with a sitter. The sit- ter is a rather quiet high school girl who came well recommended. She asked if I objected if she. had her boy friend over while she sat. I agreed, as I trusted her. k k k My husband developed a bad toothache, so we came home earlier than we intended. It seemed her boy friend was just leaving yyhen we dune home. . When he saw us he turned scarlet, and left hurriedly. When I went Into the bathroom it was all steamy, and I found a bath towel just like the one that was left here before. Need I draw any pictures? . Please warn other women not be as stupidly big-hearted as I. If a sitter wants to entertain her boy friend, let her entertain him In her own home. DISGUSTED Wrapping prizes for their bridge (uncheon to be held Wednesday at Orchard Lake Country Club are members of the North Woodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority (from left) Mrs. Carl E. Larson, ,Mrs. John C. Siegesthund, Mrs. William Ludwig, all of, Bloomfield Hills; and Mrs. William Decker of Birmingham. The affair will open the-group's fall season. Q: 1 received two very............ beautiful pieces of luggage from my fiance forroy birthday. I would like to have these marked and wondered If lt would be proper to have them marked with my future initial. am going to be marred in six months. A: I’m sorry, but lt would really'not be proper to carry luggage marked with an initial that Is not yet your#, and I would suggest waiting until after you are married • ♦ * .k Q: This past winter I met a young mu through a friend of mine whir was visiting In this city. I saw him several times during this visit and we had a wonderful time together. When he left, he. said that it . -I ever came to his city, to be sure to look him up. 1 will be going there shortly and I would like to know if It would be proper to take him at his word and call him, or might this he considered forward. I haven't heard from him since his visit. A: You might write him the dates of ypur visit to his city and where you will be staying and tell him if he will be in town diving that time you would like to see him again. Then If he really wants to see you, he will telephone and in-, vite you to dinner. Q: On an ocean liner, when should those who are supposed to be tipped be given their’ amounts? A: You tip your dining room steward and the wlna steward at the end of your last meal In the dining room and the others a short time before you1 leave the ship. ♦ 4t * Q: For years 1 have been setting my table with the napkin, at the right side of the! plhie. but I have Just been told by a friend that the napkin should be at the left of the plate. Will you please tell me which is correct? A: At a formally set dinner (or luncheon) table, napkin is. on the place plate. If the first course is on tho plates, napkin is usually placed at left of plate. k k k Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Coal Institute booklet, on "Wedding Expenses” answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped, envelope to The Emily Post Institute, can oj The Pontiac Press,- 1 Does the bride’s mother wear a long or short dress? For Information on the clothes of the bride and groom’s parents as wtfll .as those of the wedding guests, send for the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Clothes at Wedding Receptions.” To obtain a copy, send -. 10 cents in coin and a stamped self-addressed envelope to The Emily Post Institute, ! The Pontiac Pres?. / 1 I PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER-22, 1961, Lutheran Women , Reorganize Group At a Smorgasbord given this week at the church by the women of Hie Lutheran Churctf of the Attention, the larg* group Wat reorganized into four circled' to promote greater fellowship. Mrs. Lewis Crew, program The Ludwig Kantarians of tfnton Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Catherine Elisabeth to Laine T. Hetherington, sonofthiRof Hether ingtons of Waterford Township. Simmer vows are planned. TheHermate Lorties of Midland Drive . announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Laura to Walter A. Beals, ton of , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beals o f Warren. A May wedding isset. planned by ' Joann Shoemaker, daughter of Mrs. Robert AMnch of -Walled Lake, and Nathaniel Shoemaker of EastSheffield ■ Avenue, to James R. Emily, son of the James L. Entity $ of,‘ . Athens, Ga. JOANN SHOEMAKER CATHERINE E< KANTAtyAN MARY LAURA WRTJE chairman, outlined an intonating year of extensive Christian service * and Bible study. Mrs. Truman Ntiaoh and her committee were t A Glutton for Admiration By MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mn. Lawrence: You've been writing a bo u t praise and children. My 11-year-old is a glutton for it. She has to be told at least six times that you like the way she has araight- ened some magazines or put away the table silver. Is this insecurity? What would a child psychologist say about a child who has to be told she’s done well over anfi over and over? ANSWER: 1 hope he would tell you that her psychology isn’t so awfully different from our*. Parents can beg for praise, (too, you Imow, They’ll say, "I’Ve been up since 6:S0, get everybody’s breakfast, washed the Seek Gallery Funds Plana to dedicate its exhibit gallery to the memory of the late artist Rocco DiMarco were announced today by the Bloomfield Art Association as it ‘ launched a campaign to raise $75,000. The funds wUFcover the ea-ttmated coat of converting the city’s former sewage disposal plant at 1510 S. Cran brook Road bito a Birmingham Art Center. A 35-by-OO foot area will be converted into an exhibit gallery, at a cost of approximately $36,000. The gallery will be called the RoCco DiMarco Exhibit Gallery, in tribute to the late art-ist. .DiMarco waa the formw art director of a prominent Detroit advertising agency. Tie lived in Bloomfield Hills. He was a member of tea-board of director* of the art association at the time of his sudden death last June at the age of 50. DiMarco had been ap active supporter at the art association and its goals. * •. * * • . "The organization1* g o a 11 are expressed in tee plans tor the new art center," said Bloomfield A rt Association President Robert B. Bender today. "The center is designed to help enrich the community’s enjoyment and appreciation of the arts through annual programs of instruction and When the $75,000 remodeling is completed, the art center will contain classrooms for art Instruction, lounges and a BAA ‘ headquarters office, besides the large exhibitioa gallery. The center will serve Birmingham and (he large area surrounding It. —AAimfr Bethel Installs Council After Dinner Affair Members of the International Order of Job’s Daughters, Bethel 5,. ____their families met for a cooperative dinner preceding the regular meeting. Announcement of the f u n d-raising drive was -made by Paul N. Averlll, chairman of tee BAA building fund committee, in a letter to the BAA memberehip. Averlll said the Rocco DiMarco gallery’s 1.980 square Council members were Installed following the business meeting. Mrs. Leo Morrison presided as chaplain. Mrs. Clarence Curry, past grand guardian, and Charles Moore,, pout guardian, conducted the installation. Mrs. Hassell Kasab, .guardian; Mr. Knesle, asssdsto guardian; Mis. OsUa Cams, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Chambers, treasurer; sad Mrs. D. R. Kibble, dl-rector of music. Other members installed Mon-1 day evening were Mrs. Kenneth Tibbetts, custodian of paraphernalia; and Mr. Tibbetts, director of fraternal relations. Visiting guests Included Mrs. C. G. Holliman, Mrs. W. C. Bordeaux of Eastern Star Chapter 238, I Mrs. Clebert Moore, guardian, and [Christine Moore, past honored I queen, both of Clarkston’s Bethel V(e Proudly Present $3995 The fascinating return ot the bolero, si shown In a frae-hanglng satin bow-fastened back panel. Worsted lertey, In black, rouge, milage, deep sea, biscuit. HURON »t TELEGRAPH feet could bouse large traveling shows of national importance. GIFTS OF MM Plans are to raise funds for the gallery itself TKrough special gifts of $500 or more: -Averlll said a permanent’ plaque, inscribed to Di Marco’a memory and listing the names of significant donors, will be displayed in the gallery. Mrs. Donald E. Ahrens, 540 Haverhill, Bloomfield Hills, is the building fund committee member in charge of special gifts. The committee hopes to raise one-third of the $75,000 goal through three-year pledges from the BAA general membership. Another one-third is expected to come from the special gifte. while the - balance wit! be sought from the Community at large. * * M BAA officers will review bids next week tor«jvork to install flooring, lighting and heating in the former city plant. Flooring would cover existing open pits. Architect Linn Smith, who drew up plans .for the remodeling. said the work should be completed about N«v. 1. Hie BAA moved to its present location last June. -Its former headquarters budding at Ml N. Woodward was torn down to make way for a new city parking lot. The City of Birmingham has leased its former sewage plant to the BAA for 25 years. there you are, going on It years old Jaat lying around doing nothing . . . When I think of all tee sacrifice* I’ve made for you . .. I’ve been on my feet all day and they are killing me. . If they do not thus seek repeti-ious admiration for their good works, the answer to a child who demands it is simple. You her, and say: ♦ * ★ Listen. You’ve got to start believing me when I tell you .1 like the way you've straightened these magazines just as I believe you when you tell me you like one of my marshmallow cakes. Just start believing me, will you?” But if parents must constantly call attention to their good works child. Instead of dealing with It directly, thebe parents will Just ■tew shoot It la the same kind ot helplessness la which they •tow about their own. As to ‘‘security," I don’t know what the word means. I can understand how a person will have such a glorious picture ot what she ought to be able to do anything she actually doee can't count ........ 1 Beseau-Conqer Read in Grace Lutheran I can undersand how such person would have to hound others for support of the value of her industry, sacrifices and devotion, and that their praise would do her no good at all, dripping through the sieve of her own self-contempt so that her appetite for it would remain forever dissatisfied. to be able to feel the conflicts which living human beings meet and resolve over and over again In the endless spiral ot thetr own creation. It Is not a word I have much respect for. MRS. GARY L. BKHF.AU 'Newcomers' HoidLuncheon Residents of the northwest section of Bloomfield Hills pnd the West Bloomfield lnterlakei area have organized a Hills and Lakes Newcomers Club which met at Rotunda Inn this week for a luncheon . Before ail altar banked with white gladioli aiid carnations, Jean Marie conger became the bride of Gary L. Besaau in a candlelight .ceremony Saturday evening in Grace Lutheran Church. Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer officiated. ' Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conger of Yale, 'the bride was given In marriage fly her brother Edward Conger. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Lee Swindell of Clarence Street and the late Kir. Swindell.* A lace-edged veil of silk illusion! held by a pearl tiara fell over the bride’s floor-length gown of white silk organza appliqued with Vene-carnations and ivy * ★ ★ Matron of honor Mrs. John Brady in ballerina-length white with matching hat and shoes. Yellow and white nations comprised her corsage. I Best man John Brady and Dan-1 iel Needham of West Branch, who! ushered, are cousins of the bridegroom. 4t■ ' At ★ Some 75 guest* attended the wedding reception in the home of the bridegroom’s mother who chow a green silk shantung dress with gold and green accessories. Her flowers; were yellow and white carnations, After a brief honeymoon in Northern Michigan the couple will live in Pontiac. •praLTicisc&niolntestotic war* Cloud Nine A (Might in put* white Whitestone Ware. Long on service, short or cart. Oven soft and shapely tool Climb up,..CIoud Nine was made for you! By Franciscan, creators of ‘‘the beautiful beet in dinnerwere." e-le-certe from 75# 16 pc. set for four........... ........ 45-PIECE SET SERVICE FOR 8 ftntist OttterH ... North V.nA Telephone FE 2*8642 Thirty commemorative stamps were issued by the United States Post Office Department in 1960, as well as 10 non-commemorative stamps. ' Genuine Loofa-Foam Bath Mitt WAKE UP YOUR SKIN! Work up a good lather in your tub or shower and really tone up your skin with a loofo-Poam massage. This wonderful skin refresher is a naturn vegetable fibre that softens and swells when wet It rids the win of natural scale (dead skin) and opens the pom with an easy lathering action that 1s* exhilarating and refreshing. Jooto-Foam gives you that feeling of well being which always totems ■ stimulating massage. The beneficial qualm* are recommended by doctors to improve skin conditions. Loofah has been used since the d«ieof theJPharoMui andjUwre Is nothing quite Uke it for an enjoyable and healthful bath. Used Once --. Used Alwaysl . WAKE UP YOUR SKIN The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 270 S. Telegraph Road FE 4-1800 Preceding a discussion of plans for the coming year was an election of officers. They are Mrs. F. Rex MacKercher, president; Mrs. M. C. Worster, social chairman; Mrs. Harry M. Winn, treasurer; Mrs. Russell Kulberg, secretary; and Mrs. Richard Jacobs and Mrs. Harry Carlson, hospitality 'chair- Atow's THE MAN’S STORE welcome return of *«VestSuit $6995 The classic look for young men who want the newest in styling. British Tib Fine woven Herringbone tlrlpsi in mutsd shade*. OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thun., Frli 10 to 9 — Tut,.. Wod., Sot. 10 to 6 llaiS LOVELY, LIVABLE FURMTURK r/M- A r Solid, double supported hardwood framework. Hand-tied St lr AS collj. Foam rubber cuahlona, dssp team rubber tufted *JVI / backs ter many years of beauty and long-wsaring durability. Sam* deluxe craftsmanship as our sofa tins . . . solid, L double supported hardwood ftimework. Hend-tied colli. Foam rubber tipper cushions, deep foam rubber tufted backs . . . genuine dollar-for-dollar value. —a r—x | r— p a varied assortment of end table*, lamp tablet, ttep_and I KI r > coffee tables in beautifully functional Maple end Birch * ' finishes to enhance any decor. CHAIRS MISCELLANEOUS Hard to find item# . tewing baskets, etc. American setting. . Well buckets, footstools, pole lamp*, , . the finishing touche* for your Early .. $17 $ 87 $Wlde Price Rapge $Wldfl Price Range OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. f A °R 3 6555 r ^ •Colonial •hcp’V 5217 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains — Next to Dixie Floral Shop Use Dragging Leg Exercise You ^iant KtGHTKEN THfe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 32, 1981 T ■ Eastern Star Unit Advances Pair to Higher Offices ; Advanced Officers' Night for Areme Chapter 503, Order of the Eastern Styr, was, held recently At the Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Mia. Ham Lunsford and Mevin ■'Pattei*Son Advanced to the offices Tjf- worthy matron and worthy patron. Mrs. Paul Barber was initiated into the order.- Guests were Mrs. Joseph Minton. Mrs. Edward Young and Sylvan Clark of Pontiac chapter. The annual meeting on Oct. 2 was announced. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bernard Garner. Mrs. Loren palen, Mrs. Russell Canterbury and Mrs. Albert Holtom. Missing Meals? , (NEAI—Want to lessen your beauty potential? Skimp meals. Well-balanced meals are cssen-1ial~to the glow-of-health thaL adds so much to your appear- COME TO ■mfe- for your BIGELOW CARPET BONUS! ss&i £25; mmm NOW and you can asp this handsoma 4-pieca Rogers Taa and Colts* Sllvar-piatad Sane lea... compare at $92.90... . tor only $19.95! So If youVa baan putting,off buying that much-needed new carpat, coma in and let us tall you how you can gat your Bigelow bonus You ara cordially Invttad to visit us and taa our wide Selection of qualify Bigelow rugs and carpets in ths styls you prefer... at the price you * UPHOLSTERERS OF FINE FURNITURE 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1225 Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepara yourself for a career in tho Beauty Profession Miss Wilson, Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College 16 Vi CAST HURON Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854 Behind grange's . . . 2nd Floor Mrs. Albert K. Bergel of Hickory Grove Drive (at left) was hostess at the' tea Thursday afternoon when the Altar Guild of St. Hugo of Hills Church began its fall activities; With her (.from, left) are Mrs. AlanL. Cline of Shallow Brook Drive, Mrs. Donald L. Weldon of Devon Brook Drive and Mrs. Herbert N. Van Aken of Hickory Grove Drive. 'Fur1 the Ladies (UPI) A furry yam from (Paris: white'fox combines with beige tweed. A simple shaved mink coat goes over the about-dersT a Huge Bag hangs from the shoulder. A mink muff looks best next to a bunch pi violets. At Northern High Nov. 7 Pianist, Leads Concert List 4754 Scheduled to appear in Pontiac as part of the 1961-62 lecture-concert series sponsored by the Michigan State University Oakland Community Arts Council are actor Charles Laughton, soprano Jennie Tpurel, pianist Eugene List and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. * Each event will be held In the auditorium of, Pontiac Northern High School at 8:15 p.m. Subscription ticket* for the series are available to the public at the price’.wf »1# frdm the area agents listed below. A stamped, self-addressed envelope should be Included with each order. Students’ subscription tickets, priced at $5 may be purchased in the dean of students’ office or from area representatives. -Tickets for guests of subscribers will be sold at the door but the number of these Is limited. OTHER EVENTS A subscription ticket, however, will also admit the purchaser to other events in the lecture-concert j series on the MSUO campus. Included are a diamber music fea-tival, lectures and an appearance ] by the University Of Michigan Glee j Club. iThe series will open Nov. 7 with I j _ performance by Eugene List, ; who began his concert career ate the age of 16. Although still young. H he is a veteran performer, hag toured the United States and abroad, appearing as soloist for a record of 128 orchestras. those lower back hip bulges. Q. "I am a young woman abd have dark, heavy hairs growing on my lip. I would like to, have these removed permanently but do hot know whom to see. I have been told that I can have this hair removed permanently by the electric needle. Do I see a .regular doctor for this?”----- A. The hair can be removed permanently. See an electrolydlst. Some skin specialists have elect-rolyslsts In their, offices, or they can recommend one to yon. Q. ”1 sleep on my stomach. If this harmful since it flattens the breasts? I am 24 years old and my only pregnancy"' was seven years ago. , j would- Uke to Improve my Bust.”-. A. It seems to me I habit of sleeping on the stomnch would detract from the beauty of e bust. It flattens It just i a poorly-flitted, flattened bra would. Yon can Increase your bust measurement with special I exercises. If you or any of my readers would like to have these, send aj Stamped, self-addressed envelope] with your request for leaflet No. 7. Address Josephine Lowman In care of The Pontiac Press. Q. "Some people say I am underweight. I am 14 years old, 5 feet three inches tall and weigh 104 pounds. Am I underweight—and if so how much should 1 weigh?" A. Yon should weigh about 1IE pounds. Q. "Can a curvature of the spine EUGENE US. Have You Tried This? 'Lightning' Cake Needs No Frosting Smart side-wrapped effect—the [result of clever seaming and tab detail. Choose a subtly toned tweed or fine flannel to team with tuck-in shirts, overblouseji or sweaters. Easy-sew. • Printed Pattern 4754: Misses’ I Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30 inches. All sizes: 1 yard 54-incb. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N Y. Print plainjy Name. Address with Zone, Size and Style Nfimber(i GOSPEL MEETING Mon. Tuei. Wed. Sedt. ,24, 10:50 A.M. Sept. 24. 6:00 PM, Sept. 25, 7:30 P.M. Sept. 26, 2:30 P.Wf. Sept. 27, 7;30 P.M, Sept. 28, 7:30 P M. . Sept? 29, 7 iO P M. Sect 30, 7 30 P.M. Ot I, 10.30' A.M, Oct 1, 6.00 P.M. You are INVITED to hear B. F. HAYNIE, JR. oh these fundamental subjects beginning Sunday, September ...24th through Sunddy, October 1st, 1961 "Looking At the Lord's Supper” "Why I Believe the Bible" "The Greatneu of the Church" "Church Mualc" "Great Decision! of the Bible" — ''Things That Save Us" (Chart) "A Message From Torment" ’cuiliac Church of Christ ,1180 Nofth Perry Street Po/ifiac, Michigan French-schooled mezzo soprano Jennie Tourel will add Pontiac to her Impressive list of recital tour* when she appears on By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Some Pontiac women who were at the same party aa your food editor a week or so ago will be haPpy 1° today's recipe. The dessert at luncheon was Blitz Torte and today’s recipe Is for that 'An Evening with Charles Laugh-1 delicacy, ton," celebrated itar of stage and I The only difference Is screen, promises to be an enjoy- | that Mr*. Hubbard’s recipe able date Jan. 26. for tilling Is no! a custard The Minneapolis Symphony is ; ? one as specified In the orig-slated for March 3. ,nal GermBn rw!lP*' **’» The MSUO-Communlty Art. I ‘"^resting variation. Council, recently formed to estab- I We’ve known Mrs. Hubbard lish a permanent concert program | since she was a teen-ager, of high quality, is comprised of I Now she’s a pleasant young representatives from Northern ! homemaker with two chil-Oakland County and MSUO faculty § dren. She works in her church members. Area representatives are Robert _. Harris, Rochester; Donald Button, Oxford: Mrs. Royal Rxfine, Lake Orion; Ivan Rouse, Clarks-ton; Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Miller, Birmingham;' the Victor Lindquists, the William JCheals, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norvell, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Oakley and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, all of Pontiac. t The Donald Austins will handle the White Lake area; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spragle, Waterford. I and the David Eichers, West Bloomfield. guild and belongs to a child study club. Sewing' is her j hobby. BLITZ TORTK By Mrs. John Hubbard i ’a cup butter or margarine I H cup sugar , | 4 egg yolks 6 tablespoons milk 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspodn baking powder pinch of salt . Cream butter or margarine with sugar. Beat in egg yolks. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with milk. Pour into 2 greased 8-Inch layer pans. After cake batter Is In pan, beat egg whites stiff, add 1 cup sugar and beat until,very stiff, but not dry. Spread over unbaked cake and sprinkle, with chopped walnuts. Bake 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Put together with following filling. 1 cup brown sugar Mi cup mflk 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Cook first 3 Ingredients until thick in double boile move ‘ ana spreading between layers. Mail Ads Flatter the Gals! By RUTH MILL BIT If a woman could just believe: all the sweet talk and pretty, com-! pliments that eome her way via' ! direct mail advertising, there j j would not be un Inferiority, com- ■ plex in the feminine wriHd. How they woo us with words, j thesq people who have our names; on their mulling lists. And of them; all, perhaps, none are more flat-j teeing than the letters from muga-ztpes. Week In and week out the mag || One week they flatter us with 11such words as "discriminating”, ! and then the whole idea Is to make, us feel worldly and sophisticated.! 11 The, next- Ifttcr though may have; | just a wee touch of sympathy) 11packed in with the song of praise.! “ That week each of us is the busy,) busy housewife and nobody, but! nobody, understands our problems like the magazine that wants us for a subscriber. That week the note ir short » out of regard for the busy lives we lead. Let's see what we are this v This wpek each of us lucky enough to receive a certain letter is "a woman of. two worlds.” All this admiring magazine wants to do is to help each and every one of us step from thej world of our own making, the world! of home and family, to the world] without - with CONFIDENCE. , j ip It goes. We never know to week - Just WHAT . , overworked home-or pillar* of the com-,r women of fashion, or n of two world*. All we know when we open our direct advertising mail Is that wo, going fo be something wonder- |.... ______ ________ ___ I( only these beautiful letters from heat, add butter 11 didn’t always end with some kind] vanilla. Cool before I of "limited offer" and the plea to fill lir the enclosed order blank TODAY f—■ what morale builders 'they would be. Waterford Group to Meet Tuesday The Waterford Township Democratic Women’s Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the , home of Mrs. Charles Richardson. Hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas Nick. Mrs. Glenn Nel-sey and Mrs. Joseph McGee. Mrs. Oliver Dunstan will demonstrate the use of fall flowers In arrangements. All' Interested women lire TURPIN-HALL BOOT SHOPS Shoes lor Iho Entire Family »r*M» n*lo« »n« M-M Shopping Ontm Ted\ 9 to 12 Noon SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET' SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGES, ETC. ALL YOU DESIRE ■trvM fl Gleaming Stop In Arler Church 15-Piece Set J® *5" OVER 200 OTHER . PATTERNS AT »/z PRICE DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Rwy., Waterford OR 3-1894 /l a— PH, PLANNING A WEDGING? 1 Small and Simple . .. or Larga and Lavish \,/SSk Bridol Salon ve know what you * want .i-and1## have ifi i /rT~ L ^ I 37 West Huron Street Riker Bldg. DUREY FASHION DISCOUNT STORES Jett South 22 N. 8AGINAW STREET LOOK BETTER- SSWEATER NATIONAL SWEATER WEEK $^58 and up All Colora—Sizes 34»40 U8E OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY What N your choice In a diamond that depart! front the conventionality of th* round-cut? If you Ilka grace and glitter, choom tha morguliwflif for Ita femininity. If your preference is for the tailored and modem, the emerald cut Iran Impressive choice. Ride the Bus K-SH DOWNTOWN The Store Where ^Quality Counts BE SAFE-—BE SURE—BE SATISFIED F. N. PAULI CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 GOP De I ©gates Plain Preconvention Meeting on Sept, 129 bus daily to the campus 12 miles away. The home on the 600-acre estate of Mr. ami Mrs. Knight Webster is atlndtorrLake ana Lake George roads. COLDS IN THU COUNTRV—This large COUB-try home in Addison Township is where 28 coeds hdve ■ gOttled down-until, their living quarters on campus are finished. They0 fake a school future. \The increase was traced to the, stWup of nuclear testing by Rut- INSURANCE Pontiac’s Newest DRY CLEANING WONDER Now You Can | (LAUNDER and DRY CLEAN! Your Clothe* in I ••jMWv; v FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 TO 9 sensational NINETKKN ST. JOSEPH — I beria has a^k^d Ghana to recall the second secretary of its embassy here. President William V. S. Taubman said Thursday the diplomat had Spoken harshly of Liberia's government and had promoted subversive ideas among young people. Sifter Among Victims; 3 Also Wounded Before Posse Closes In- GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) - A crazed Negro accused of. killing six' persons and wounding throe was slain Thursday night by a1^" of bullets from a posse. Sheriff E. R. Dogan said WUeyj rnmro- 67—was spotlighted on a house porch and cut down when e tyied to raise his rifle. * * * : ■ The sheriff said about 125 men were in the posset formed after Crump weht on his shooting spree at Phtlipp, a delta corttmunity 20 miles from Greenwood in the txnrthwest part of the state. The six dead, all Negroes, included three women, one of them Crumjp’s sister. Tut of .the wounded were white men, shot as they lifted the dead into an-ambuiance-Dogan identified the dead as Mary Suttle, Mandy Griffin, John Trotter Isaac Truell. Charles! Johnson and Crump’s sister,1 Effie1 Frankline. -* ■ No one had any idea what trig-' gered the violence. Witnesses said Crump set fire to his house and then killed neighbors drawn by the flames. The wMte men were members fa construction crew quartered in a railroad car parked on a aid-] Ing near the scene. 201 Killed In Water LANSING (ft — Water accidents have taken 201 lives In Michigan so far this year, state police reported today. The toll is 33 more than during the same period last fan. Carpet* McLEOD CARPETS WOODWARD St SQUARE LAKE RD. Hnt t* Tcd’a RnUnrint 'tA.A'iA ★,★!*★★★» MOTOROLA TV o^STEREO Area Viewing 23SF6 GOnuma hardwood veneers and select hardwood solids with Mahogany, Walnut or Biscay*# Walnut grained finish. Two 4”, thraa 5V*", one ! 2" speakers. 30 V2" high, A* 1sr^^fd*,'T9%r^dM^TfWAM Radio Low availabla with optional Starao FM.), As p», Waak New °»"lerELECTRonics IxA'A'.'tXA'AlIIliAaillggn Thatcher, Patterson and Wernat To Take Part in Service • PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Orchestra, the favorite of Dag Hammarskjpid. will piny a concert In New York next 'Thursday as part of a United Nations memorial service for the late secretary general. See the COMET All Aluminum HOME Judah Lake Estates *8,990 $61 PIR MONTH Iasi. rrlnrlMl. lattml. Tssm, sa.iarsas* FHA $1 JO MOVIS YOU IN Expogt All These PSATURISi mp\ a I Bslrssau a Dsvts Stnsts aH-A«i a Ut* rn.it.gr. MODIL FOR SALK JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Dlsrsh gulMlna Company Mis tain ju, rs s-sim WASH KING Laundry and Dry Cleaning GIRLS’ 7-14 LUXURY FABRIC BOY COATS AMERICA’S MOST VERSATILE COIN OPERATED UNIT WASH KING LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING 1134 Baldwin Av*. 10 POUNDS Only No Separation of Colors Takes Only 20 Minutes Minimum of Pressing LOOK AT ALL THESE PLUS ' QUALITY FEATURES! • WOOL and CAMEL HAIR...or, • Interlined with rugged woolen WOOL arid CASHMERE! fabric for EXTRA WARMTH! • Double breasted styling! Flop • Back-to-school colors of patch pockets! Belted back! camel and navy! Sikes ? to 14 OMN fVIRV PHom 333-9387 Attendant on Duty Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. fa 12 MldirigM PONTIAC----V-; 200 N. SAGINAW STIlEET FREE PARKING ---IN CLARKSTON—WATERPdRD----- 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY Air Conditioned ter Your Shopping Comfort OPEN SUNDAY 12-S P.M, ALL CARS WILL IE TAGGED WITH RED TAG SALE PRICES! 108 CARS MUST BE SOLD! by September 26th Hie Will He Open Friday Evening ’til 12 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. Until By Special Co-Operation With Chevrolet Bivision ^ A VERY SPECIAL DEAL FOR YOU! Last Customer Leaves at Night With a New 1961 Chevrolet The Pressure BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Everyone Will Enjoy Fun and Entertainment FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ISON As of how, Matthews-Hargreaves has 138 1961 Cevrolets on hand. WE’RE TOLD WE MOST SELL 108 NEW 1961 CHEVROLETS BY SEPTEMBER 26th so that our Sales Force and Mechanics can concentrate and begin schooling on the new 1962 models. if . - : ' ' - X \ S t ' *: I THE PONTIAC PRESS ..■ f . Represented in tho Pross? TWENTY-ONE FRIDAY, SEi*TBMBER22, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN newExchange Students at Halt From new Zealand, Spain eld has one brother and two sis- Ized,” even though she doesn't like in Spain is looser and subjects rock-and-roll. He has already ex- veriy, New Zealand. The 17-year- root beer or pizza. lesa selective than their eqnlva- pressed his preference of short stars. Diane, like many Amert- u^ita Ftt0M npAlN fonts here. He is Impressed by skirts on girls like other Ameri- caa teen-agers, Mkoe tennto, Juftn Hernadez „ jumm c“ boy8' horseback riding, swimming. ^ exchange student With four »*» f" EXPANDING PROGRAM *2fl+EM '"*** *** brother. 3Pone sister at his .**•»• swimming ^ ^ ^ ^ q{ ana Diueoerry pie. home In Madrid, Spain. Juan an ever expanding program of the Her goal In coming to America thinks the most outstanding thing The only thing Juan doesn't like American Field Service. Founded Is “to find out about America and JM arrival in America was “the jabout America Is the food — be jj, 1915 as a volunteer ambulance i inform the American people about: view ot the Statue of Liberty and would rather have his favorite Ww, it served with the allied my country." Wane has already,the big buildings I saw from tee,Spanish paellas, a dish of Spanish forceg h, both WW I and WW II. adopted many American expres-l*hlp.’' , f ■> rice with chicken. * | ^ scholarship program of 'sions and Is becoming “American-; Accord big to Juan school term | Juan would like to learn to dance bringing students to America was founded because the AFS veterans felt that it would be tee most effective means . of carrying out Watch for School Nows On This Pago Each Friday Kettering Pupils Greeted by Cramped Conditions WELCOME, EXCHANGE STUDENTS—Diane Dickie (right) points to her “home” home, New Zealand. Onlookers are (left) John Burton, American Field Service adviser at PCH, Wade Wilki-son, PCH preztdentofAFS; MarliynCoffing.Tmd Juan Hertiadez of Madrid. Spain. Diane and Juan are AFS foreign exchange students living with PCH students while pursuing studies here this year. Marilyn went abroad to Brennen, Germany, this summer fflrtee AFS American ^kchange studentprogram. Orion's Seniors, Hoisting 'Sails' Aiming Toward Quota $2800 Total by Sopf. 26 With Magazine Salts By DIANE MARY WALTER Lake Orion Seniors are to ‘ sail" through a year full of activities, presently participating In an annual magazine “sale.” The 160 senior students began doorbell ringing and sales-talks Sept. 12. all (driving to reach the proposed quota Intake of $2800 by Sept.* 26. Prise* will only be awarded to tbc two highest salenmen end ^ to a mystery person at the conclusion of the drive. Seniors eyed wrist watches, transistor radios, clock radios, cameras, arid luggage at the recent kick-off assembly. Frank Kownaki government Instructor Is supervising the drive. A portion of the money received will defray senior .expense senior pictures, invitations supplement to class dues for graduation caps and gowns. A variety of 14S magazines wilt be brought into surrounding homes and offices through the tales of the students. While doorbells ring, so too does the band room ring with harmony; the trill of flutes, saxophones, the sound of symbols, clanging drums and other Instruments practicing ter the 12th Annual Band Day to be held Sept. SO in Aim Arbor. Bloomlield Hills Has More Pupils, in flew Setting By RALPH HEALER Now that (he dust hiss settled from .the stampede back to school, we fbuj that Bloomfield Hills High School has many new students, iNow numbering nesr 600, Bloomfield students are busily attending classes and doing the usual loads of homework. The formerly placid landscape of Bloomfield baa been changed by monstrous earth movers, steam shovels, and engineer* Into nigged terrain, marked by deep Hew leachers, Students Welcomed at Sf; Wife's organization. Its purpose Is promoting understanding and goodwill among the peoples of (he world - by bringing teen-age students from abroad to study In American high schools. At the same time, under Its Americans Abroad program, APS sends U. S. teen-agers abroad ter h similar experience. - The cost of bringing an exchange student to the U. S. (or a year is a minimum of 9690, payed by the local AFS group. With two foreign-exchange students the local AFS at Central has 61,300 plus an estimated *300 more tor'expenses while here. PROJECT PROMTS HELP AFS student members run A malt machine at Central during the lunch hours and some basketball games. Other projects, such as selling official AFS notecards and cookbooks help balance the budget. Part of the amount needed was raised by a door-to-door sales drive Sept. 16. Some of the 61,800 also came from donations from clubs such as Kiwanis, and from lectures given by the exchange students to women's dubs. The AFS group at PontiaJ Central is starting its fourth year of active partlctpation of sending Sjiid receiving students. Another purpose of the local APS Is to Interest more people, Cheerleaders Spark PNH Spirit . By PAMELA MORRIS Spirit is sparked three-fold, at Pontiac Northern High School this week.___________________________ The construction project designed to almost double the size of the school is well under way. ORGANIZE CLUBS The clubs st Bloomfield are starting to organize for this year. Bloomfield's American Field Service dub led the way when they elected a*'- chairman Meredith Plaxton, The dub is sponsored by Ivan Sutherland. Miss' Dearhalne Is again the sponsor of the Girls Athletic As-■lotion. G.A.A, Is scheduled to begin a campaign of new members next week. Photography dub, headed by Mr. Velkoff, will take yearbook picture*. Slated ter tonight lx a dance, ‘Come September," sponsored by the Juriors. By SHERYL LEHIGH The new Waterford Kettering High School opened ils doors MW* day to approximately 1,230 stu-. doits. * * * ’ Waterford Kettering, located on Bender Road, north of John D. Pierce Junior High School, opened one amj a half weeks later than was scheduled because the building was not completed. The north* wing la stM under construction thus unavailable for Me pa, yet. -Ctaaaeo scheduled to be held In this wing are mooting Ip, the school court, corridors, . and cafeteria. ' Because the cafeteria Is unfinished;? lunches m* prepared at Pierce- Junior High 'School- and tranaterred to tee leijidp high school for serving. rally around a bonfire, Sept. m Today, one delegate and one Alternate from each homeroom wae selected to represent the student body during Student Council meetings. Studontt Dedicate Annual to Policeman NASHVILLE, Tern. (IB — The students at Peabody Demonstration School here dedicated their, annual this year to Robert Snyder, a policeman. *■»; ■*,. *■.; Snyder, a grandfather, began directing trafUc- In front of the school tour yean ago. “He's just father to all.the children," a faculty1 member said, "they tell him all their troubles." By SHARON RODDEN Another school year has crept up on the students and teacher* of St. Michaels High SchooJ. To welcome all new freshmen and new faces a Freshmen Welcome Dance will be held by the seniors tonight from 8:30 to 11:30 in the-parish hall. The admission will be SO cents per person, but freshmen will be admitted free. WWW Students welcomed three fine teachers; Sister M. Aloyse, English: Sister M. Hortense, English, sewing, and health; and Sister M. Cecile, music director. WELCOME INSTRUCTOR ' TO make welcome* complete we bid hello to Sister Jeanne Marie. She spent the summer studying at the University of Tours In France a grant by the French department New equipment hax been added to the French department at Si. Mikes. Tlaxx officer* wore elected In each ot the homerooms Tuesday. Seniors have chosen Stuart Rlnd-fuxz, president; Jim Hurren, vice* president: Nancy Rick, secretary: and Bill llettzen, treasurer. Juniors have sclctd Gary Bi-sognl, president; Judy Mcfnnls, vice-president; Pat Hogan, secretary: and Max Hurst, treasurer. LEAD SOPHOMORES Sophomore officers of Room II are: Darlene Ptche. president- Margie Heck, vice-president; Oe Emmanuel Christian Picks New Officers By- JANIE MERCER Emmanuel Christian High School students sparked their football season with their annual George Crawfoi expects a good season. Junior and sophomore class officers have been elected. Junior class officer! are: Tom Anthony, president; Jeanette Spqngleiv,,vice-president: Colene BWwer, secre* , (ary; Ray fyidgero, treasurer; and j Margaret Beat, chaplain. Heading the sophomore class are: Rod Dufour, president; Doug Broh, Vico-prcaldent: Pat Smith, secretary; Jim Gillespie, treasurer; Ralph Wingate, chaplain; and Shiron Wilson, chorister. Thursday, the senior* w e r neaanrod for their class rings. A good beginning for a year of fun started with the pep rally Inst i gram. These students who become Interested will be selected to go abroad If they nieef Other If a student tr years of a foreign language by the end of this school year, and is determined the best from this area, he or she has an excellent chance ot becoming the next foreign exchange student from Central to another land. The AFS is not tee only program .... ■■■L .which students of other lands can Friday. The rally was conducted come to the U. S. Anneleen Gaar- j trpasurer by Stu Rindfuaz.' senior class pres-ianstroom, 18, of Holland who is future Teachers have elected idem, and Father J. O'Donnell, staying with Sally Hamilton, and L1{Ja pregi Richmond'. 1 KeUy fell and struck his hspd;^1^1 I 7?el^al church * may be abandoned because the Four other dalry judges have and was hospitalized for a time. n™ J l5^ldewSrlWi,Tr “ “» “•"'““J «WW«»—a“I hSMio^ 11 ^ In 0.1- th, kx»l .hoi "tall ™ Dem Club Satl Moating Wolverine Wrecking and Lumber Co., Pontiac, currently is turning the old concrete bleak and frame structures into heaps Of rubble to be carted away by trucks. While the demolition crew was making kindling wood and broken concrete out ot the buildings lacing Woodward Avenue, carpenters and plumbers were renovating offices and outfitting a quality control laboratory at the northwest corner of the S'/j-axWe plant site. 'The demolition work on thosel Group to Study Ways to Attract Industry to Holly HOLLY — An eight-member Industrial development committee has been named by the Holly Kiwanis Club to obtain information that can be used to attract new industry to the community. Walter E. Lents, vice president of Citlsens Commercial and Savings Bank here, was appointed chairman of the new organisation. 1. N. McCall, local newspaper publisher, was named vice been traced to three city em- Uveitoc|c and Dairy S P*oy*- cpgo, where they “ will compete words" were exchanged. Detective George A. Tender of Nov. 29. They are*. i * ...... — •» i ... , . . „. , ____ this Detroit suburb said three i Shirley Molesworth, 17, Brown The Munich City Council In Ger-I All area architects and builders] PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — The Department of Public Works era- City; Diann Spike, 18, Owoseo: i many has approved construction of are invited to attend tomorrow’s j Pontiac Township Democratic Club ployes have admitted taking he- Michael J. Pierson, 15, Ravenna,!a $15-mil!ion, 60,000-kilowatt power j session, which Is the third In a will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday In tween $20,000 and $20,000 from land Ronald Bauman, 16, Brown.plant designed to use garbage forlserles of 11 scheduled by the new the Township HiD. 2080 OpdyUe city parking meter collections to C3ty. fuel. ______■ ______ICD council. ________iRoad. years. | ~ , j , , g |> W M W IfftWHl Tubbs, Royal Qak Fi-1 nance Director, said the thefts] dropped parking meter revenues, from an average of $90,000 a year; to $79,0000 last year. ★ ♦ ★ He said the decline bed been blamed on a supposed drop In central business district traffic—] leading to the plan for revamping and modernizing the area. Tender said William M. Gavin, | I, John C. Q Other members of the group are ey. the charge today to Avon Township Justice Court was John Wnest, 580 . .... . .. , uiner meniuem ui ure givuii me old buildings should be completed ^ Kjwanig p^yent] ^ fh* nt th° mnnth Mid Bi5ce Cornell, president ol HoUy] Agency, Inc.; William Fagan,' ] Holly postmaster; Clarence Lester, “The quality control lab Is sup- village councilman; Seeley Tins- ................ . man, Holly Township supervisor; > and Leland Wood of the Schwartz i Scrap Iron and Metal Co. i the committee will meet Oct. 3 to present preliminary findings. Officers said the chase began on • Rochester Road, Just north of the ‘Rochester Village limits, whei they saw Wuest “drag racing’ .with a car driven ; AVON TOWNSHIP - A 19-year-Old youth who tried to elude police to a car speeding up to 90 miles by the end of the month, per hour was arrested last night {Fisher, on a reckless driving charge, R^ qlIAi.iTY OONTROL LAB meo state police said today. posed to be finished and In operation by Oct. 6,’’ he said. “The cost of the new building should be In the neighborhood of $100,000 to $110,000.” Fisher explained that the 80-1 by-ISO foot concrete block struc-1 tore will be used primarily as a warehouse, but It also will con- James, lajn ^ “fining line" where | K„.„ __________________ ;Basch, 19, of 2463 W. Hamlin Road.' pnMlm.)f| w||, b„ pu, ,n(o th,. K Simms Walled Lake-Wixom * * *, ■ aerosol cans. VFW Post 3952 and past presidents • Police said they followed the ... . nf the nuxlltnrv will be honored at two cars into Rochester where General contractor for the work Wuest failed to stop for a red will be light on Main Street. He sp^d through th/e village at high speeds, continued; down W. University Drive and was apprehended on Livemois Road, just north of Walton Boulevard, according to police. Wuest was taken to the Oakland County Jail, pending his arraignment today before Justice Luther C. Green. Baseh, -who stopped his mi, 27, and En- ! i, 47. had been arrested and charged with embezzlement. He quoted Gavin as saying: "At| first we fast took dimes for coffee. But then it grew until we] 'were taking whole bags of mon-' Gavin was foreman of a crew which collects from the meters. Police said they used duplicate keys to open the supposedly tamperproof steel, collection tanks. Past Chiofs of Post, Auxiliary to Be Honored Past post commanders of the L. local firm, Frank Re- « smorgasbord dinner tomor wold and Son Construction Co. | k k k + + ir 1 The 6 p. m. public program will Fisher said the new plant faciH-|be held at the VFW post, 2652 Loon| ties have been designed to be much more attractive than the hodge-podge of old buildings being demolished. Lake Road. Also to he honored will be the Dads of Foreign Service Veterans Post 51. Walled Lake Decker PTAj Schedules 1st Gathering WALLED LAKE — The Deckel Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association will hold ita first meeting of the new term 8 p. m.' Monday In the school's multipurpose room. Principal C, G. Scott will Introduce teachers to the audience following a short business meeting. The classrooms will then be open for discussions of activities and aubjecta to be studied during the year. When the plant begins operations car at the light, was V “ a,expe^ed *? pr°- for reckless driving __________|^de employment for about 35 per*i||C. ol Argentine birth. The president and vice president of Argentina, elected for a six-year term, must be Roman Catho- Otsego Chief Dies KALAMAZOO (UP1) - Gerald Page, 49, chief 'of police at Otsego, died this morning In a, Kalamazoo hospital. Ona of DstrMrt APPIIANCE BUYERS! 0LLIE FRETTER SAYS: 1 UKE FOLKS WHO SHOP AND COMPARE! yaw probably Neva • »ro stop at Fraftar's sola, roally bargain It yow hayo shopped around town far a now appliance or tV goad idea what yew showld pay. Bwt wait. i. make one bafora yaw bwyl I have aver 900 now appliances and TVs priced dwring ewr and,of iwmmar clearance said. FLOOR MODEL SALE! From Oir ' 30-Inch HOTPOINT ll.ctrlc Song* wltfa ftetiMOry '169* 10-In. DELUXE < OQor GAS RANGE .... * W” ADMIRAL Trade-in Dopt. PORTABLI STEREO * 6»»* *11800 23M TV *16995 Pally Reconditioned DISH WASHER *149« ;.’£»*"rrrt23s»» 1-Yoor Guarantee MAYTAG IRONER Complete Selection Refrigerators PORTABLE tlfa *99»* i^M ‘ruizit IMPS RADIOS $1995 Up tGMTVGVWIl o,a • 0 STEREO CONSOLE Now to Crates .. AM, PM, TRANS., and CLOCK CAN BE FINANCED STEREO wM AM. PM 1ln1ulc.1t radto $119»* srss....$i«« dtron,. nr NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER • BIG 10-LB. TUB • 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC TIMER > NORGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR • 5-STEP SUPER RINSE • 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS - FRETTER’S LOW, LOW *158 NO MONEY DOWN! , DRAYTON Your Key to New Entertainment j Q[J Pofjf UfOCrS Gore Wins His Battle to Delay GM Stock Sale for Further Rulings Wed., Thun,, Sri./ Sat and Sunday • IN PERSON e MACK VICKERY Recording Artist and 1 featuring "Wild Bill" sn lead taltaf COCKTAIL BAR DINING ROOM .SEPTEMBER W WASHINGTON (UPD-Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., appeared today to have won his fight to delay until next year Senate action on legislation to ~ I ^ Entertainment Hear HELEN playing your favorite number* on the piano . . and KAROO on the Sax. Base and Clarinet. ■*. | ★Bor Serving your favorite beverage*, sandwiches. Open Dally 7-2; Sunday* 2*12. j ★ Restaurant Carry-Out Sereiee on Seed ' leer Wine . Fortiao’s Shuar Bar I Reslaaraat IF! 3-9446_ y4-Q8 W. Huron FI 2-6229 Du Font’s court-enforced disposal of S3 billion in General Motors stock. . Faood with the threat of a prolonged wrangle over the legislation — led by Owe — Senate lepdera passed the word they had decided to remove It as an obstacle to adjournment. Du Pont' officials contend that stockholders would suffer up. $2 billion in losses If Du Font was forced to “dump” on the open market its holdings of 43 million General Motors shares. The Supreme Court has ruled In an antitrust case that Du Pont must dispose of Its one-fourth interest in GM, valued at about $3 billion, within the next 10 years. TO BASE THE IMPACT The Senate fight is over legislation to ease the impact of mist court-ordered stock dl vesture. ponent* of the bill charge It is a "private relief bUT for the Du Pont company rather than for individual stockholders. • They, argue Oat K la ag__________ tempt to legislate before a Chicago District Heart is scheduled 1360 S. MI itm Dining at Its Best in an Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm Kingsley Inn Bloomfield Hills OPEN EVERY DAY ARM1NIO—Fsmeus European Muttra D' will prepare UntSIhlnf dtehee for yau at your table. 144 dlshet offered VISIT OUR FRIENDLY COCKTAIL LOUNGE wKh JOE ALEXANDER, at the Plano Dining Room* Available for Evrrv Occasion npuet* — Wedding* — Reception* —- Private Parties Catering In Your Home 400 Detroit JO 4-5916 methods of disposing of the . JUNR DEALER EVICTED - This blocklong sidewalk full of Junk (top) resulted when Ernest Bowden, 67, was evicted from his place of business on Grand River ‘Avenue near downtown Detroit. At right, workers add to the mountain of stuff, from the More where Bowden had been in business two yea^s. Bowden said, "It’s tough ar rhouf»i here’. You can’t sen anything on this street." His landlord, who evicted him because he owed more than 31,200 in back rent, said: “He’ll buy anything.” With 26 rooms full on a second and -third-Hfloor,-WKi-*,-baseinent---fuH-,—the—Pubiie-Workers Dept, must wait 24 houbs before it can move the collection to a storage yard._____,__1 !Deir§ Inn Du Pont President Crawford H. Greenewalt told the Senate 13-Committee last week, how- ever, that in the absence of relief legislation, 200,000 Du Pont and 850,000 GM stockholders “will be severely they ave done no wrong.’* In tax parlance, the bill would treat the distribution of stock as ‘return of capital’’ rather than a dividend distribution. Nude Films Menace to Morals or Harmless Entertainment? Matrimonial Shoals for Clooney-Ferrer HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Legal representatives of singer Rosemary Clooney confirmed today she plans to file. Jar divorce from lose Ferrer, her husband fox , sight years, and end another of Hollywood’s “ideal" marriages. Miss Clooney. 33, was reported to have told friends she had not been getting along with direct 6r-actor-producer Ferrer “for a long lime." •’This Is final,” she was reported to have said to the friends. The Ferrer* have five children and have long been considered one of the entertainment world's happiest couples. Several other apparently Ideal Hollywood marriage* have gone on the rocks in recent years, including Robert Wagner and Natalie [Wood, Glenn Ford and Eleanor Ipowell and Eddie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds. THOMAS State Historical Marker to Be Put in Rest Area MOUNT PLEASANT US - The tint state historical marker to be placed in a State Highway Dept freeway safety rest am wiT dedicated Saturday near Mount Pleasant. The marker will tell the history of Michigan's petroleum industry land will include a map showing ' [the location ol the major oil and fields in thg state. . By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD —Is the| flood of nude movies out of Holty-|wood a menace to morals? Or are the films a harmless re-|sult of a more broad-minded vtew| of sex in America? The nudias face formidable [opposition from llv'lc officials, a w officers, : 1 u tr women, [churchmen, vri-rans’ groups. Says the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Devlin, a director of the Catholic Legion of Decency: “The| Legion has always condemned | nudity in films as indecent and| suggestive.” ■4r The Los Angeles County Board [of Supervisors has named a committee of film, civic, church and news|>aper leaders to seek means to stamp out “junk films.”1 The [chairman. Y. Frank Freeman, admitted he doesn't know whdtj means can be used. “If this means censorship, I'll fight that," said the Industry vet-! leran. j [fought censorship The film industry fought censor-1 [ship for years and' won,' thanks| series of Supreme Court de-j ctsions. That's what deprived law[ [officers of the power to halt ttiej iide films. ; Attorney Stanley Flelschman, I who has defended films on ob-[| scenlty charges before i preme Court and in several |l states, argues that freedom of the I screen is necessary "to protect | wrhat the majority doesn’t like.’* | * * - * He addl'd: “It is clear to me that nudity on the screen does no [harm.-Unreasonable Pull Carry-Out Service PIZZA | Also American Menu FE 2-0434 f Edna and Virginia. Props. JOE'S Spaghetti House u 1038 W. Huron St, M IBggmgggggg FOR MEMBERS AND CUISTS Frl„ Se»v Sun. ‘HI 9 P.M. Fish or Chicken Dinner . .$1.00 $1.50 WATERFORD IACUS No. 2817 4761 Highland Rd. OR 1-9980 OXBOW LAKE PAVILION $451 Elisabeth Lake Rd. at Union Lake IntertSlnmcnt in the barroom i Id Saturday nights, 9 to 2. • LIQUOR — BIER — WIN! Dane* Hall and I erg a room avallabla for private partial and thowart. Talaphona EM 1-9124 check by the production code. Shoestring producers have no such restrictions. They have been filming bare babes by the dozens. ★ * p The films so far have been largely of.a comic and peeping-tom nature,, rather than erotic. being made that deal with sfex a* well as nudity. They are likely to bring a brand new storm to Hollywood’s nude wave. harmful. These films provide ah epidermis, but (hey were held in outlet. They are mere entertainment, and you can be bored or amused according to your tastes." * * ★ Peter DeCenzies, who has produced three nudies, agreed: "They were made for entertainment-adult entertainment. Theaters are fighting for their lives nowadays, and we’ve kept a lot of them open.” “NOT OBSCENE’ Ted' Paramore, another filmster, argued: “Court decisions have proved that nudity per se is | not obscene. ’Not Tonight* Henry’ | is doing business because it f good hokey humor, the kind that people used to get from Ma a Pa Kettle. The nudes are only window dressing.’”---- Nudity in films is nothing new. I Hollywood dabbled in it during the I ‘20s, until Will Hays was imported! I to give the Industry a much-need-1 ed moral tone. Film makers like I Cecil B. De Mille and Howard | Hughes still tried to display i much a^ possible of female 1 Short Mock Wert 1 m uosonronon r* M**i _ of Korea 8 IH HHKH HHlHH«HHHHKHHHH»HKHHaHHHHHHH i! IN PERSON I "Lafayette Yarbrough" and : LaSABRES j Starring • LAFAYETTE, M. C.—Vocals J DON GOODMAN* Electric B«ss~-Vocils BOD HUSToft-Steel MAZZINE YARBROUGH. Dnuns-Vecals EVERY NIGHT Excapt Monday 11* OPEN At 6:30 *M. CHARLES NORfT \ msm * VrVlv/ll VMLVnULU Uvllll VUWulV/LL »«wtrUUUMunLUunin [ Jt*ustobAUWl£rei£n-8*jHoBtepUrT*nff>$.k*fHSIUJI.JC>SIW* LOOM «ad HAROtOROWE-Fma(h*H*r*«0lnTfflecrhrIIARCRP*CMOt ~ TECHNICOLOR* ♦fan WARNER BROS NOW AT REGULAR ADMISSION PUCE! 'nr ■ 5 PONTIAC 3 ■ SEPTEMBER 22, 1081 Learn Faster, Learn Easier '"M.... r" " "r ,rrT,ir' . 1 "i-l 'jp7 «, 1 i ,y*,, ? r - -i ' row enjoyable, • more enjoyable. Firstlet’s examine some of the more en^y evils of the put-off-and-cram sy»- ” “ “ BsKSHlWIflGAN * KiimHm Trtfcwr hr MIRCR MGNOt v By LESUB y. NASON, £d.D. about fee course. Keep hi bW ition day you can spend a little Professor of Education, throughout the semester that or- I time pleasantly polishing the ore IWvaqSUy et Southern California ganlied knowledge through its Lf knowledge iiwteadofjust begin-There are two way* b> cany on ywy organlsatton acts as a jning the long dig for it. with any course of study. memory aynem.____________ I y^u better, too. One of these ls to poatpone study ^rABToveMai pattern provides intil just teforegBHN ut outline for the final review which relieves die student ef the I worry that he may have neglected 11 to study some'major courte cle-JI ment. You can tell whenyourre-jj view is bbmpiete. THREE-WAY PAYOFF Rewards from this pattern of|| study will be generous: The fact fl that you know more about the I course from the very start will I make the classes and the course|| more interesting ...........* 1. AU arguments to the contrary, the cram system of studying ultimately to more time con- » -Cun*' the total effort necessary to attain a grasp of a subject at • single, prolonged session to much greater than the effort expanded In a series of shorter sessions. 2. Class periods are not efficient-ly used. Taking notes while paying little attention to' what you’re wjtflng produced no learning. ★ ★ *» ■ 3. Underlining a vast amount of material in the text distracts from your comprehension of what you are reading; Ws merely postpones learning which could be better done on the spot. 4. Cramming sessions are mostly memorizing sessions. So little organization of knowledge takes place that students who use this system often change their majors every two or three semesters to •void advanced courses/ Thy know their knowledge is not sufficiently well organized to continue study in this field. POSITIVE APPROACH Instead of cramming, which to nothing more or Jess than pushing the scholastic panic button from three to a half-dozen times a year, let1 us take a,more positive approach to learning. h it . ♦ How can we study efficiently* What is systematic study? 1. Systematic study starts preparation for the final examination early in the semester. Start right out trying to work the new knowledge Into a general pattern. *. Keep struggling with your organisation of the subJecMnuh over-all plan of the course tends to help refine your thinking , \______Dr. Nason to cue of The Pontiac Press. It he cannot reply individually, he win rev-er in his articles questtoa* of Reports Tibet Refugees Returning to Homos KATMANDU, Nepal (API Foreign Minister TUlsi Girl said Thursday many Tibetan refugee* to Nepal are returning to. Tibet, 'i\7i W/ He told a -news conference' he did not know the number toft g*ve unofficial esbnates that about 1,500 of 22,000 refuges have gone -there-'- * ' ' 1 41' WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE, FAMILY DRIVE-IN OHM 6:00 P. M.—SHOW STUTS7:M MI.-CHltoSW PSHI You will go through the senator with a feeling of adequacy and wefi being Instead, of with a kind of guilt feeling fed by ap- wait-ahd-cram system. On that night before examtoa- *750 TO *2000 CASH LOANS /hst and CONVENIENT 36 months to repay family ilcceptance Corporation Might Demand Wide Cars Add Clearance Lights TORONTO (AP) - Two of the most expensive cars available to Canada soon may suffer a loss of prestige by being forced to add truck clearance lights before they can operate on Ontario highway* The two limousines, the Oad-Disc series 78 and Chiystor’s Imperial model, both exceed the prpvineial maximum width limit of SO Inches. The law provider that every vehicle over that width meet carry clearance lamps, green to front and red to the rear, between unset and sunrise. Both cars are Imported from De-“)it. Attorney General Kelso Roberto ‘ " study the i‘“ *“ *—NOW--- FIRST TIME WF0NT1AC! PONTIAC ,L________j**___ j OPEN 6:00 P.M.--SHQW START^O^^COM^^^T^^O^^n^jE^U. 3 s SENSATIONAL— ) EXCITING— \ FA1UL0US " FEATURES said ... —— Ml — — lore deciding on any action, Ingrid Bergman Yves Montand Anthony Perkins 0 v Winner ’Best Actor* ’’Cannae Film Festival JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS tXT*AI mr masoq color cartoon -— SHOWS AT... —-I «00—A :05—5 )20—7 iSO and *s40 F.M. 1 strand "Francii of Assisi' r THE PONTIAC PRESS,' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 : TWEKTY-FIVE BY A NOSK—Norma, a baby elephant used ' Trenton, grab# a piece of cheese from the plate to symbolize the Republican party during GoV- of Democratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner. Meyner’s ernor’s Day 'at the New Jersey State Fair at wife Helen comes to the rescue. Vast deposits of kaolin, a clay I paper, have been found in the used in making porcelain and|B!tterfontein area of South Africa. ICOMMESCEj BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 - SHOW STARTS 7:00 SOUTH UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-0661 NOW THRU SUNDAY IT TOOK YEARS TO MAKE...IT COST ‘12000,( ...IT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOREVER! TECHNICOLOR9 jHouse Unit OKs \Bill Protecting Bourbon Whisky WASHINGTON (API - There _j”e those who think an American product known as bourbon whisky is entitled to as much protection of it* name as other potables, lliw Scotch, Canadian and Cog-nac. The House Ways and Means Committee agreed Thursday. The committee approved a resolution that would declare it the | sense of Congress that appropri* ate federal agencies should take j "action to deter and prevent per- . from designating whisky as ‘bour-j bon whisky* and to brohiblt the | importation into the United States of whisky designated as ‘bourbon whisky,* * | The resolution, which now goes tho House, was introduced by I Rep. John C. Wafts, a Democrat [of—where else?—Kentucky. Says Reliefer^ Paid to Leave Nqw York Administrator Charge! 2 Dixie States Paying People to Move ROCHESTER, N.Y„ (£P) New York relief Mj»WW«hiji|te charges that some Florida and Georgia welfare officials are paying welfare reciplenLg to move to New York, slid' get on Its «f|| roils, • —-*—*—“ William B. Woods, Moifroe County welfare , commiasioher. said Thursday there were three specific cases—ttfo ip Florida and one in Georgia—in which welfare recipients had been told, in effept: '.•We’ll give you your checkeHEpr the first year you’re in New York and then you apply to them for wefare.’1’-- . vziizzr DENY ANY KNOWLEDGE Florida and Georgia welfare officials said they knew of no specific cases such as Wood* described, Woods said all three cases denied relief and were referr the State Department o! Social Welfare for any further action. He declined to say what parts of Georgia and Florida1 the cases came from. * * .j ★ Director Frank M. Craft of the Florida Department of -Public Welfare said in Jacksonville: “It's a little hard for me to understand how anybody can make a charge like that because there is no possible way for us to advance a year's agsl*iflnce payment until a person is qualified in another [Britain to Get Equipment for Rocket Detecting ' LONDON (AP) — Britain will [supplement its Jodrell Bank radio [ telescope with equipment for detecting H-bomb rockets, a ministry of defense spokesman said! 'Thursday night. I The new equipment will help Prof. Sir Alfred Lovell, director [of the Jodrell Bank Experimental [Station, in his work of observing 'satellite -behavior whileaUooffer-jing "some capacity for the detection of ballistic missiles,” said a 'spokesman. Highway Chief Hits Study Unit Proposal LANSING — State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie has entered an objection to a report by a study committee recommending his office be filled by appointment by the governor. *‘I recognize the risk of seeming to be self-serving when I defend the concept of an elected highway commissioner,” M a c k f e said. "There is, however, a great public Interest In this question and the study committee report did not] present the other side.. ‘Advise and Consent’ Scene Filmed Socialites Dance for Movies . WASHINGTON (UPJ)-Cwen Cafritz concluded today that DOlly Harrison is no threat to Replace her as Washington's top |j|Mirty'»giver.. B ; ,^Mrs. Harrison gave her first and last party for Washington society last night, and Mrs. Cafritz was a guest: It ordinarily wouldn't happen that way, but this was a make-believe party for "a Mene ln fFTe"movie, "AdViSIT and ponsenf?” ' DOUy Harrison is a fictional character in Allen Drury's best-selling novel of political life. The role is being played in the movie version by actress Gene Tierney. DANCE FOR CHARITY Washington socialities, White House secretaries and film stars danced into the early morning hours for charity—and the movie cameras. %• ★ ★ Hollywood’s concept of a fabulous Washington party resembled the real thing with one major exception — the guests were served soft drinks instead of liquor, j. / Among the, "extras”, in the Otto Preminger production were : some of the capital’s' .leading hostesses, who donated,their $25 pay to a nursing sdhool. HELD AT,DAVIES ESTATE The getting was Tregartnythe palatialestate of the Tate Ambassador Joseph E. Davies where such parties were held often—tor real—In the past. The beautifully gownedand be-jeWeled wSnaSnanSTtKa men*fn dinner .jackets sat obediently for hours, waiting for their big scene, and outdoor dance on the .terrace wider the moonlight'with flickering Japanese lanterns. . the shouted, orders and reprimands of bald director Preminger. Min Tierney,' who played the leading role ffi the seme, wow a long, Mack, flowing chiffon gown^md opulent jewels. Mrs. Cafritz, who was accompanied by her husband Mor-ria, wore a strapless pink ballgown and even more opulent diamonds mid pmrmlda____________ W W ■ ★ > Mr. Cafritz's assessment of tpe scene was that it- was not quite the real McCoy because, unlike Washington cocktail parties, it lacked "clpver conversation.’' Dag Hammarskjold 'Goes Home'Sunday STOCKHOLM CAP)— The body of Dag Hammarskjold is expected to arrive here Sunday with an escort of Swedish, jet fighters. ... * The specially chartered ‘UN. plane will fly the body from Rlt>-desia, the foreign ministry said Thursday night, it it it. * Hammarskjold'r coffin wlll be met by relatives and members of the Swedish government. Following a brief ceremony at the airport, where a guard of honor is scheduled to paradcrihe^coffa-will rest in the Uppsala Cathedral until Sept. 29. There will be a Swedish state funeral in the afternoon, attended fry the king a#d queen of Sweden and representativesof-nthof heads * a Romney Calls New Contract Real American .OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The profit-sharing contract betweenl the- United Auto—Workers—and American Motors was called “as Thursday by George Romney, head of the corporation. ★ Speaking at a news conference during an Oakland meeting of 2,000 auto dcalers irom-Westem states. Romney said he believed American Motors’ contract to be "a historic step in labor negotiations that will result in significant changes in labor contracts.' W Sr Sr He said profit sharing trend away from the constant wage-price spiral. People are Ted up with wage hikes followed by price rises which gobble up the workecs' Incomes." OK Battle Creek Man WASHINGTON i* - The Senate! TONIGHT! COMPLETE SHOW Starts at 7:10 "THE ALAMO" Starts at 7:33 • ONE SHOWING ONLY TONITE • nSNK1HKraMWEJICKI*BINM( n MU BE REMEMBERED FORHtgim Sat. Matinee Only 'Adults 65c JOHN WAYNE RICHARD WIDMARK Laurence Harvey, Richard Boone Frankie Avalon, Chill Wills SAT. and SUN. Shorts at l:10-4:4'3f-8:16 SCHEDULE ALAMO at 1:33*5:06*3:37 Partly liquidized coal will run confirmed today the postmaster through a new 110-mile pipeline j nomination by President Kennedy to Regcnsberg, Bavaria. <• 'of Thomas A. Dwell, Battle Creek.I FtonightI AND ' 1 SATURDAY BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER Jl 50 Oed,kt Ri. n ?• I s? 3 FEATURES! IF he screen’s 12 million dollar spectacle! thousands in the cast! years in the makiig! JOHN WAYNE / RICHARD WIDMARK / LAURENCE HARVEY nSBT mimck HW* / UNM CStSIM. „ AVALON ioah owen/cmu mus/wb RICKARD BOONE tntmt w« amtM t> mm NMM/• assESMaW" -ALSO- WEMIJdlt* NWOKiLkin ST lOHN-sm COCNKU- fiHll'iJw • wnDMf PLUS___________ “MIRACLE « HILLS” CINEMASCOPE ,35 GIT your early bird admission tickets I FROM YOUR LOCAL QASOLINE SERVICE STATION I FOR‘PROdRAM INFORMATION || t ♦ • • Call FE 2-1877 • • • • '1mm ODD DECORATION — The evergreen tree in the yard of the Elmer Carlsons, 578 Wesbrook, hits decorations on It, but not the kind we associ-. ate with this tree. A volunteer squall has used the tree for support ana . now has produced a squash (markod in picture), Mrs. Carlson says the tree is full of blossoms every ttyty, but most of them just die off. Christmas in September? Organic Vs. Inorganic Which Fertilizer Better? .. -_______i___y .—i By EAKL ARONSON Bushmen of South Africa rarely | grow taller than five feet. INTERNATIONAL* CUB* CAPET Mow up to an acre an hour.,. dear snow from walks and drives with amazing new ease! All operations are simple and easy, just like driving a car with a stick-shift. And there is plenty of power in the Cub Cadet’s seven horsepower to speed every job. Made by International Harvester, the world’s most experienced tractor builder, theCub Cadet gives long, care-free service. Big-capacity equipment saves time on way job.. . International 38-inch rotary mower, 42-inch front blade, dump trailer.. . also available: plow, rake, cultivator, disk harrow, reel mower, lawn roller, sweeper, seeder-fertilizer spreader, splker-aerator. > pdf glpUr At assilgsd. KING BROS. 2391 PONTIAC ROAD (At Opdyk*). Fi 4-1111 —. . . .- Ft A073S; We didn’t intend to get into the argument about whether organic or Inorganic fertilizers are better. We use both with satisfactory results. And each has much to rec- Flrst we should define both varieties. Generally, organic fertilizers are those with an animal or vegetable background. Examples include manure, compost and Inorganic fertilizers are chemical compounds • so common in garden supply stores. They were developed spedflcally to spur plant growth. Included are ammonium nitrate and superphosphate. Gardeners who prefer organic types believe that natural materials are beat; that they tmlhtaln the balance of nature. Here are some views of those who favor organic fertilizers: They are less expensive, often free, as In the case of the backyard compost heap. They last longer If' mixed well into the soil and thoroughly watered. They help build the soil and make the ground easier to work. They am versatile enough benefit virtually all plants. Those who favor chemical fertilizers say: They work faster. The nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium content is almost always higher than that equal weight of organics. You can apply just as much as you want of a specific substance, such as nitrogen, without bothering with other things. They are more convenient and cleaner to handle, apply and store. Ttransplant House Plants Into Winter Container* Many of those house plants you plunged outdoors In clay pots for a summer vacation may have thrived enough to need repotting before you move them Indoors for * ind winter enjoyment, They’re to remove from clay pots larger clay containers without damage to root structure because clay naturally preserves proper health. ' Place one hand across the top of the clay pot, with plant stem They are less dangerous to ^ Hngerg. rum the pot life because it takes an extremely up8,de down an(j rap its edge MB-------w” f|Wn briskly against a wooden table or bench. Both plant and an Intact, thrlying root ball will drop from the pot. heavy application close by to burn Vegetation. ■ They are mom complete because they contain n little of It's Time to Plant EVERGREENS Fine Fresfo Dug Evergreens Balled in Earth >1 and Ready for .Fall Planting ■’ Spreading JUNIPER Pyramid ARBORVITAE GLOBE ARBORVITAE UPRIGHT* YEWS SPREADING YEWS Large Landscape Sixes SPECIAL 9 ft- $249 flug. $4.49 Value PYRAMID ARBORVITAE COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION PATIO CONSTRUCTION FREE LANDSCAPE PLANS Bring In • snapshot or sketch and our experts will provldo plans for planting. HARDY MUM AftC PLANTS..... Headquarters for SCOTTS Lawn Care Product* Imported Holland Tulip Bulbs Sea us now for top size, top quality BULBS -—for bigger bloom* and more garden beauty. JACOBSEN’S BARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion Sand — Fertilizer/ ln*ecticidett — Cardan Tools Greenhouse and Nursery . . . 10 Mlnutas North of Pontiac on Perry St. IM24) as you ontor Lake Orion HOURS: 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. MY 2-2681 Sunday 10 A. M, to 5 P M. THE PONTIAC PRESS PRESENTS IIS BIG.. ANY KIND OF PHOTO HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE TO WIN!! 1st Prize *250 Savings Bond; 2nd Prize *100 Savings Bond; 3rd Prize *75 Savings Bond; Ton *25 Savings Bonds lor Honorable Mention! Entry Blank for 1961 Poutiae Press Photo Contest PLfcASI PRINTt HULKS: Everyone eligible but Press employes end theif families and professional photographers. Any black and whits photograph measuring at 1 a a s t 2L£x2%. Each photo must bear name and address of photographer and identify the subject. Individuals appearing in photographs must be identified and their written consent for use of photo must accompany entry. All photos become the property of The Pontiac Press and will not be returned. The Pontiac Press reserves the right to reproduce any entry. Entries must be accompanied by one of the entry blanks appearing in The Pontiac Press. Decision of judges ie final. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAf, SEPTEMBER 22j 1061 Don't Lot Ground Covor Smothor TroeRooti Aggressive ground-cover plants can cause serious damage to your I young trees by'*“smjj fifikwi Yeprs for Fruit (Manufacturer — jeb»| • '77*'. . Jm . i'.J \ \>> It You Wanttielpt Send Tree D6ct0r All the Facts Plan for a Glorious Spring! Select your bulbs with confidence from eir display ef o?ei ninety separate varieties Darwin Tulips . . 36 separate colon . . 10 for 69c Coftaga Tulips .. -18 ••Pma,t co,or*.. 10 far 69c Parrot Tulips • • .... J separate co*or* • • 10 for 79c Double Tulips . . /. f separate coion .. 10 for 99c Rod Emperor Tulips wy •oriy 10 for 89c Hyocintho bulbs . 7 separate colors ..10 for 1.49 Daffodil Bulbs . 5 separate colon. . 10 for 1.49 Crocus Bulbs .. 4 separate colon .,. 10 for 39c SCOTTS Lawn Care Products "Turf-builder" "Bonus" "Clout"------ "Erase" host lawn food kills woods as It foods grass. kills crab grass quick oasy way to start now lawn. "Classic" and "Family" LoVn Seed 4.95 5.95 6.95 9.95 5.95 Quality Grass Seed From Our Bulk Seed Department In addition to Scott $ (in* blends we have every variety of grass seed that will grow in this locality. Will sell by the pound or by the beg. and will mix to order, BULK SEED PRICE LIST 1 lb. 10 Lb*. 25 Lba. Kentucky Sine Grass S .49 $ 6.50 $14.95 Danish Slue Crass I.IS 11.00 24.95 Dalta Slue Grass 1.2S 11.99 27.50 Marian Slue Grass 15.75 37.50 Newport Slut Crass ...... 1.10 17.25 40.95 Creeping Red fescue 49 4.55 9.95 Penn Lawn fascua .49 6.415 14.95 Chewing Fescue 69 6.45 14.95 Kentucky |l Fescue 19 1.65 C.15 Maadew Fescue 59 \ 5.55 11.95 Highland Bent Grass 69 6.50 14.95 Astoria Bant Grass 1.10 10.00 21.95 Raney Rad Tap \. . . 59 5.55 11.95 Fancy Timothy ...... .29 2.45 6.95 Italian Rye Grass . 19 UTS 4.25 Perennial Rye Crass ...... 29 2.69 4-75 White Dutch Clover ....... 1.21 11.95 *27.95 AMihe Clover 6.90 16.95 REGAL SEED aid LAWN SUPPLY 00. Pontiac Stem 21 lafheoit St. H 2-0491 Drayton Store 4266 Dlkle Mwy. OK 1-2441 At Our Bloomfield Store A Finn Selection of Evergreens, Flowering Shrubo and Fruit Trt— Even the moot knowing tree doctors need more than just a sample or leaf to tell you what’m With an ailing tree, without Henry W. Gilbertson.' pathologist _Jt. the Davey Tree Expert Co-says most home owners send ih either insufficient Information or the wrong kind to complicate an already difficult task of appraisal. If you write to jjfeur experiment station or arborist, you’re* more likely to get a prompt and accurate diagnosis by sending Along data catering five critical points. ’ Z 1. Description ofenttre tretTaodj tts surrouiullngs: Note sudh things | as soil All. type of soil - sandy, heavy cliy or intermediate — poor drainage and similar factors. At* I tach this information to your speci-neh. ■ •> , •*. KM ot tree — and'be ape-olflc About this. Don't just refer to an oak or’ijisplf. State whether It is a red or white, oak, or a sugar or silver maple. 3. Collect twig or branch specimens from the crown portion showing the disease symptoms. And do ' send in dead, dried out specimens ~ *they are worthless. 4. If possible, eollfcet specimens | ■the* ranch to die or the fungus that caused the leaves win r«n to found at these iunc-| tion points. 5. Send In ns mtkch past history ot the tree ns possible. Key to many tree problems Is tonnd In something' that happened to the tree or its environment In the past. Careless use ol weed killers; for tnstnnee, often 1r the cause ot treo disasters. Don't Neglect Fall Spraying In sending' specimen material, place it in a polyethylene freezer bag and seal tightly. Do not put water in-can be bought at most supermarkets; 3 ' Plqnf a Flowor PQlo Ireo !a new home decoration accessory of interest to modem-minded indoor gardeners is a flower pole tree with adjustable holders tor 4-inch or 5-inch. clay fto Designed to complement the popular pole-lamps, the flower pole tree, adorned with your favorite Laos villagers believe sidoieis is caused by the departure plane of , ' ' 32 souls inhabiting their bodies.’gle, improved apple tree, Tall spraying is a must to control the population explosion ot at least two kinds Af scale Insects. Magnolig scale and euonymus scale are scourges of the home grounds - a kind of double trouble because they hatch out In two generations. They are best attacked in the crawler stage — in j early Spring for the first generation and late Summer, or early FWl [tor the second brood. , The delicate magnolia tree, li-inowrted for its'exquisite blossoms, is sometimes maimed beyond repair by the sap-sucking scale in-■sects. Fomtunntely, a malathion spray applied in late September, .provides an effective control. One (precaution: apply, only on », fairly warm day, The magnolia scale Is easy to detect, the female Is large and j round and so white It appears dusted with flour, However, spraying is best after the females have shriveled or have dropped from the tree. _ j Euonymus scale attacks the lush ground covers vital in many landscaping pKms, The euonymus family covers a wide range of valuable vine and shrub vnriettea, so susceptible to scale population isurges It is often necessary to cut [the plants to thesground, Paehy-sandra and bittersweet are also victims. ..Young of the second brood of euonymus scale appear the latter part of August and early September. Control is usually had via a single spray application of a combination of DDT and malathion.; There is much needless home grounds damage, however, because week-end gardeners too often ignore the infestations. 1 Brazil announces that three new. . industries using sisal to manufacture rope, baler and baler twine are being installed in the State of Paralba. Plant EVERGREENS Now 7747 West Van Burnt Forest Park, m.) yFtfteen to'wytM atM required. a new fruit .variety • by breeding. One - nursery recently j paid a reported 325,000 f SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE front OurHUGE SELECTION of h«alfhy, hordy trees Spruce • Pine Prices from it (Yawl » Cedar $]75 Bring a picture of your house • Rhododendron Bed • Aioloos Emperor • jfcfo y. TULIPS O Pyroconfhq ..★ “5* 0 Red Barberry O Golden Privet • Berried Shrubs ’ O Flowering Shrubs ' O Ground Covers O Fruit Trees • Flowering Trees 4 O Shade Trees . ★ • Grapes O Red Rospberries O Blueberries... Open Every Efay Until Dark SORDINE GREENHOUSE and NURSERY Rochester Read, 1 Mile North af Auburn Read Rochester OL 2-1301 ' MADONNA LILY BULBS ORCHID IRIS • PEONIES ----ORIENTAL POPPIES DAY-MUSS- • -TREE PEONIES Sept. 23 rd NOTICE see how it's done! DEMONSTRATION 10A.l.to2P.M. REPRESENTATIVE . explain all applications. Lett!* It > eesspletsly n«w kM of will Mini. Crr»nij>-lklck, It »M*I 4rl». ran tr spatter lik* • | rOluer, eelsla. •Urt pnlnUni. re ui Whlu. nek »ltk imp TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 ai TOM’S HARDWARE .Save at Least 00 ON RIDING TRACTORS ★ Springfield ★ Wheel Horst if Porter-Cable FINAL CLEARANCE CLOSE-OUT on USED LAWN MOWERS v Come in and make us an offer! TQM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Road FE 5-2424 REMlNGTOH BLUE ROCK TARGETS $919 Limited supply. Box of )35. .... MR EA VESTR0UG HING 8-ft. lengths ★ FALL HUNTING LICENSES ★ GUN CLEANING EQUIP. :WE«: ★ TARGET SHELLS . Caulking Cartridges • SPECIAL • 4 07* TUBES lr ■ You've Soon H Advertised . Now Hon HU..« «>LUCITE‘ WA L L PA I N T Lucite is * complete new kind’ of wall paint. Creamy-thick, it won't rip, Run or Spatter like ordinary paints. Just open the can and start painting. In 19 Decorator Colors and white. P.S.: Clean up's a cinch with soap and water. NOW ... at all BIG 4 STORES Fall Seeding Time Is Here! In Moisture—Rains, It’s Safe to Seed ' 10-lb* or'More Perennial Rye Gross , . . . Lb. 19c cmpfne Red Fescue.............Lb. 49c Itow Onty Pure Ky. Blue Grass - - Lb. 69c CLOSE-OUT Spunky-Spirited SPRINGFIELD v GARDEN TILLER 26" Tiller—3 H.F. Briggs 6 Stratton Engine Spunky! Tackles any tilling job. Spirited! Frisky as a young colt. Rugged construction, husky engine. Top-Sellpr in U S. BIGJJHMBWBULlTflfiESJl Keego Hardware No. 1 McKibben & Child's Tom's Hardware 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 1576 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-3501 . 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 THE PONTIAC PiU^St #RIDA!Y, SEPTEMBER 23, 1961 WENTY>EIGHT Champs Leave Pennant-Hungry Play Host to Gia Boltan Arena Next Stop for Roger inHis Bid f9 Hit 60th Homer / i By The Associated Prow Roger Maris’ date with destiny is at least a day away. V ; , The New York Yankees'slug-gWr One shy of matching Ba|)e Ruth’s record 60 homer total «i 1937, tailed to get the elutl£e commodity Thursday night as me American League champions lost to Baltimore 5-3, going hitless in tour trips to the plate. 'W That left Marls, who no longlr cat) officially tie the Bambino's mark under the ISMwnsfon limit set by Commissioner Ford JTrKit, with seven games to whph do match or surpass the Babe on tie AL's expanded 182-game progrefi? The Yankees, idle today, move. Into Boston ndxt for a two-game set Saturday and Sunday, then return home Jtor a pair with the Orioles and a windup three-gatoe series with the Red Sox. PROWLING WOLVES — Veteran head coach Elmer Engel Watches closely as his Bay City Central backfield starts running a play. Quarter-t back Bob Schafer prepares to hand the bill off to halfback Don Randall while fullback Dennis Geno (1) and halfback Bob Linton (2) begin their blocking assignments. The highly-ranked Wolves clash with Pontiac Central here tonight to & Saginaw Valley Conference football game at Wis-, ner Stadium Stadium. Kickoff time is 8- p.m. f*CH Meets WolVes Here Tonight Bay City Boasts Power, Defense By BILL CORNWEL ? Pontiac Central's scouting report prepT»ll of theyearr theyTegeiF orally favored to dethrone Flint Jfeam goes sbmething like this: *> VThis Bay City squad is typical • 'Of the kind that Elmer Engel al-'ways puts together. It T»wer, great defense and Juiced attack.” i "^WltT^ ffisrahllpiirWerea“ir » the PCH 'coaching staff, the Chiefs were ^ worked hard this week In prep- Jw against BayUfctty tonight at' ZWisner stadium at 8 o’clock. C The Chiefs of coach Paid Deller-ba are definite underdogs for this Saginaw Valley Conference encounter under the lights at Wlsner, but they’re used to that role by now. versatility to their offense. Bob Schafer, 2nd-string ..quarterback lasl season, is .directing Bay City’s T-formatioh attofik this year and he'passes and runs well. He completed five passes iiv.six attempts against Saginaw and this is not good for the Chiefs, who had 0 Iea^y aerial defense last Friday in their 26-6 loss to Flint Central: •*» They also were underdogs two Clears ago when the Wolfpack paid ttem a visit arid the Chiefs, rose up and smacked them down, 12-7, |o post a stunning upiet triumph. Jj Bay City retaliated a year hgp ■mn its home grounds by walloping PCH, 34-13. Now the Chiefs get another crack at them on Wlsner Surf. fte Engel may have one of Ills Ilfreatest dub* this year and the ^Veteran Bay City mentor has —■--coached several Since he took the t'lmad Job there In lgM. ^Engel’s 11-year record at Bay £3ty is rather phenomenal to say |he least/ Going into the 1961 sea-Aon, Engel-coached Wolfpacks have !iron- 77 games while losing only 19 and tying 3. £ The Wolves opened their new wesson last Friday at Bay City with 3k 39-6 rout of Saginaw High to a Valley engagement. *• Apparently the Wolves have all the ingredients for another outstanding season. Rated 4th this week in the AP’s first Clan A They boast a beefy, rugged line which is anchored by All-State tackle Ken Wright, a 203-pound dynamo, and veteran 208-pound tackle Rick Cxap. Two fine pass-catching ends, Tim Pete and Tom Hulskens, add Luppino has been primarily defensive specialist and his .experience as a quarterback is extremely limited. He called two plays last Friday at Flint. * * * The sparkplug of the Wolves’ backfield is senior fullback Dennis Geno,. a quick-starting 169-pounder who- scored four touchdowns against Saginaw. Half-backs Bob Linton and Don Randall are strong runners and they’re supported by scatback Johnny Smith, cousin of Naimen, and Midland transfer Tim Maxwell. Pontiac's hopes for another up-et of _ the Wolves received a vere jolt yesterday when Dellerba revealed that quarterback Bob Pomeroy may see limited action Pomeroy has beeri plagued by * puffed left ankle all week long and Dellerba said his status tonight was questionable. II Pomeroy Is sidelined, quarterback- tilfd II go to Junior Gene PCH and Bay City have met on the gridiron 30 times in a’ that dates back to 1914. The Chiefs have won 13, lost 16 and tied qpeu. , In other Valley games tonight, Bay City Handy and Midland clash at Bay City, Saginaw and Arthur Hill resume their crosstown feud on the former’s -field and Flint Central collides with Flint South-western in Atwood Stadium. Flint Northern goes to Grand Rapids Catholic Central for a non-conference outing. ' - PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTSHS Shorter Hadden 1M Br. LT Wright _____, vro ir. u *-— Eichhom «5 flr. Eyes Stay Upon Texas DALLAS (AP)—David Grayson, defensive back released by the Dallas Cowboys, was signed Thursday bjr the Dallas Texans. Grayson becomes eligible for the Texans at 1 p.m. Sunday arid will he with the team at Oakland where the Texans and Raiders play an AFL grime. Jerry Steelsmith 65 for Portland Open Lead PRESS BOX ‘ Another 18-hole handicap golf tournament, NO. 5 lor the year, has been added to the Michigan Publinx Golf Association’s 1961 calendar pf events. The tourney will be played this Sunday at Romeo Country Club. Isaac Berger, former Olympic ; champion from York, Pa., won the featherweight title In the world weightlifting champion-ships Thursday at V i e n n a. Berger had a total lift of 810 The Michigan PGA’s annual fall meeting Is scheduled next Monday at St. Clair Inn in St. Clair Shores. State PGA awards for 1961 will be made during the noon luncheon. Mickey Mantle was confined to ' his hotel room In Baltimore with * a, .severe cold Thursday night* while the New York Yankees met the Orioles In (he last game of a four-game series. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)—Three of professional golf* youngest touring players were the center of attention today as the 72-hole Portland Open moved into ftp second round at the Coluufbia-Edgewater Country Club. * ' t * Jerry Steelsmith, was the leader with a 7-undbr-par 65 on the 6,675-yard course which dried out in time for the openirig round after a week of rainy weather. Just a stroke behind were Dave Hill and Tommy Aaron. Hill, the Denver Open champ, and Ariron, a former University of Florida player, are both....24 Steelsmith, a friendly, slender redhead on his first pro tour, is 25. Billy Casper, who won thin tournament In both 1959 and 1960, was three strokes behind the leader, with a two-under-par 34 on each nine, for a 68. Hill had matching 33s, Aaron shot 34-32. Steelsmith had blrdiep.cn six'of the last nine holes to come home with a 30, the .day’s best nine-hole after posting a 35 on the first half. Gary. Player of South Africa, the pro tour's leading money winner, was four strokes behind Steelsmith in the battle ior the top prize of *3500 in the $25,000 tourney. After today's round, the 121-man field will be cut to the low 70 pros and 10 amateurs. The same amateurs and 60 pros will play to Sunday’s final round. -By The Associated Press The Cincinnati - Reds, their, first National League pennant in ' 21 years almost within grasp, take on the Sap Francisco Giants tonight at Crosley Field while their fading rivals, the, Los Angeles Dodgers, journey to St. Louis to do battle with the Cardinals. The key number is tour. Ariy combination of Cincinnati victories or Los Angeles defeats making four assures the pennant to the Redlegs for the first time since 1940. the Reds. They play San Francisco again Saturday and Sunday, and then go on the road for their four last games-iat Chicago Sept. 26, and at Pittsburgh Sept. 29 and 30, and Oct. J. Cincinnati has Bob Purkey (16-11) ready to send against San Francisco's Billy O’Dell (5-5K The honor of being chosen to oppose toe New York Yankees in the World Series might be finalized this i Certainly the schedule favors t V The Dodgers will be on the road from now to the end of the 'season and have a much busier time of it. Two more games after tonight will be played at St - Louis and then the Pirates- will be met. at Pittsburgh. Sept. 25 and 26, the Phillies at Philadelphia Sept. 27 and 28, and the Cubs at Chicago Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. This v flurry of action by the Dodgers while the Reds pursue a stately pace comes from the fact Cincinnati has played two more games.^so far this season,. The Reds’’record is 90-57. .612.and the Dodgers 84-61 .579, or five full 'ganrey^totoeraar;- —- ICAgO lladdDhiA Lot Angeles (Dryi ” 1W> At St. Lou ■ Aw SATURDAY'S SCHI SSl ' .... M> at Cincinnati The Yankees'; out scoqtlrig the Redlegs in force, are now. reconciled to playing Cincinnati. They would have preferred the Dodgers. The reason, of course, is that the Coliseum in Los Angeles holds 92,000 tor a baseball game-and -Croslgy Field * bare. 30,000. This makes' a big (difference in the players' share of the-Series receipts ■ rir JUr „ * The Dodgers will use either Don Drysdale (11-9) or Johnny Podres (18-5) against the Cardinals’ Ray Sadeckl (14-8). They’won a 13-in-ntag thriller over Chicago 3-2 to their last appearance to'the Coliseum Wednesday night to keep their 'hppes alive,'even if feebly. In other National League games tonight Chicago Is at Milwaukee and Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. M, Louie . ---- J # LouU Milwaukee -----AH LEAGUE _ W«a Lost Pel. 106 51___«71 ~ Detroit ........ 93 Angeles [illWMCAl New York Detroit Baltimore Chlcat Chicago Cleveland THURSDAY’S RESULTS >, New York J. night - Washington 1. •cbeeuled. Ullmoro (Bltrada U-») (Baumann M-U>, night Ireland (Pern IMS) at (Walkar 7-U). nlshi a Ml. night >me« icheduled. SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE New York at Bouton Baltimore at Chicago Waahlngton at Mlnneiota Cleveland al KMiai City ------- -* *-Iilei* 6-Day Bike Race Back in New York NEW YORK * — The six-day bicycle race, once a must on the New York sports’ calendar, returns to Madison Square Garden tonight .after an absence of 22 years. Fifteen two-man teamfl, headed by top riders from Europe and North and South America, start toe long journey to no-where at 8 p.m. EST. They’ll keep going round-and-round until 10 p.m. 1ST Thursday. The team that Michigan Plans Secret Practice {or Tdmorrow ANN ARBOR » - Michigan (football placet* WWttlte fW* « * secret, full-dress scrimmage Saturday at Michigan Stadium. It will be their last preseason . lakedown work ou t before toe Wolverines turn their attention to UCLA, their opponent a week later to the season opener. Coach Bump Elliott, facing problems because of knee Irijurles, said he will give as many players as possible a chance to perform Saturday. Word came late yesterday that Frosty -Evashevski, sophomore quarterback expected to play the No. 2 spot, definitely Is through for the year. Evashevski, son of Iowa athletic director Forest Evashevski, underwent surgery to repair torn ligaments in his right knee. Doctors said, the surgery was routine. Australians In Finals of Pro Net Tourney LONDON (AP) - Australians Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall moved into the final of the London Indoor Professional Tennis Championships Thursday. Rdsewall defeated Pancho Segura of Ecuador, 6-4. 6-4, 6-4 and Hoad downed Pancho Gonzalez Los Angelili 4-6, 13-11, 6-3, 6-2, In a struggle lasting 2 hours, 32 minutes. After the battle, a weary Gonzales confirmed his decision to retire from big time pro tennis. ’One hundred thousand dollars would hot change my mind about retiring,” Gonzalez said. covers the most distance on the Wooden saucer will be the winner. The record of 2,7582 miles was set In 1914 by Al Goullet and Alf Grenda. Favorites, tor the renewal of the sport, which once attracted fans] from ail strata of American life, Morrall Pulls ‘Fantasy* Play AT ItoHu OPPOSITION'S CIFT—Yamkee home run slugger Roger Maris holds'a big trophy after It was presented to him Thursday night before the New York-Baltimore game. The award wwi tor his sportsmanship. A Baltimore civic group made the presentation.* Lary 'Best' in AL-Detroit Eyes Banks -—I intend te- ptay uvery gatBe the rest of tha RRRRon.” insists______ Maris, who hit. No. 59 at Baltimore Wednesday night and became the first player In major league history to come that data to Ruth’s record. *T still want to get 60 and 91. Record or not, I want to hit more -than-Ruth-did. That is, more than anyone else has. As far as I'm concerned It will be a record." He didn't get anywhere with Jack Fisher, who brought his record to 10-12 with a three-hitter. Maris struck out In the first, hit a short Oy to right center to the fourth, grounded out-in the sev-and filed to right to the LOS ANGELES ID-The be pitcher in the American League? Bob Schefflng will tell you it’s not Whitey Ford or Lilts Arroyo HTlte ttew Yart Yankees’ pennant winners, but his own Frank Lary of the Detroit Tigers. ment will capture mudh of the interest in the last 10 Tiger games. They are closing in on second place, their best finish since 1950. But attention will be focussed on Lary, Norm Cash and Rocky Cola-vito. 'Lary is the best pitcher in the league, far and away toe best," Sc hefting has said repeatedly alnce the season opened and his right hander pitched a one-hitter to his first. Wart. The statistical evidence docu-ments "Schefflng’# rtlttSHtt. Lary will go-tor victory No. It torilght an the Tlgaw open a three-game aerie* here tonight again*! the Lo* Angele* Angels. Only Ford, with 24, has more than the veteran Detroit hurter. But Ford has failed to flnish about hall his starts, requiring help from relief. ace Arroyo. Lary has 21 complete games, tops to the majors — and he’s been pitching with an arm that gives him twlng< tk pain since mid-season. The Tigers arrived here with their big Jet pushed along by trade winds. There were reports Detroit would try to get Ernie Banks from the Chicago Cubs when toe later-league trading 'season start! W With two, more expected starts alter tonight, Lary conceivably can win 24 games. His 21 victories equalled his previous best sensor of 1956. win toe November. Banks long has been one of the National League’* top home run hitler* and was one of Schefflng'* favorites in the .three years he managed the Cubs. While C'hlco Fernandes has given the Tiger* adequate stoort-•topping this season, Schefflng feels Banks — If be can be had — would,make them Into strong-In IMS. That I* II the Tiger* don’t have to wreck their club to get him. Schefflng is quite satisfied with the nucleus of the current Tigers, many of whom are having their finest Reasons. The quest for individual achieve- Cash is a rare *1 Elston Howard of the Yankees possibly win have a slightly high- .358 mark. Howard is hitting a few points higher, but cannot reach the championship requirement of 502 plate appearances In the Yanks’ remaining games. It should be two batting championships in three years for the Tigers. Harvey Kuenn won it two Ftsher, meanwhile, kept th« Yanks—using mostly reserves— away from the plate except In sixth when they scored an unearned run, and to- the eighth whensthey- came up with two unearned tallies as Bob H»1# reached base on an error and Tony Kubek banged a two - out pinch-hit homer. The Orioles had snapped a 1-1 tie In the seventh with a four-run uprising against Bill Stafford (13-8), who had allowed but four jhits through six Innings. Gus Triandoa led off with a walk before Ruse- Snyder, who was 4-tor-4, hit his first homer of the year for a 3-1 Baltimore lead. Ron Hansen singled, moved up on k sacrifice and scored on Brooks Robinson’s single. Majv Breeding hit Into a force out, stole second ‘ame around on Jackie Brandt’s single. In the only other AL game, Minnesota beet Washington 64 with an 11-hit attack featuring a triple by Harmon KUlebrew and doubles by Rob ADIeon and Joe Altobelli. Jack Kralirk (13-10) years ago. Tiger player# have won ^ lt nnnlcls (1(«1) 21 batting championships in the 80 $ears. getting the loss. There were no games scheduled to the National League. Colavtto also will be bidding tor a career high. One more homer will top his record of 42 to 1959 with Cleveland, when he was the league's co-champion. Lary will be opposed by the Angels' Ell Grbn tonight at Wrig-ley Field. Ex-Chief Brown State Defense Ace Louisville AA Champ 'HOUSTON (AP) — The Louie-vlUe Colonels won the American Association playoff championship Thursday night by betotlng the Houston Buff* 11-4. Cecil Butler pitched seven-bit ball for the Colonels, who took toe final playoff, 4-2, and qualified for the Little World Series against the In-ternational League playoff champions — either Buffalo or Roches- e the Italian tandem of Leandro aggin and Fernando Ternizzl; Rudl Altig of West Germany and Lucien -Gillen of Luxembourg and the Swiss combination of Oscar ’lattner and Amin Von Buren. Hurrican Esther forced a sec ^postponement Thursday of the c design class World Sailing Championships. Fred Olsen of Norway ■Y’ ban a big lead In the competition at Oyster Bay, N.Y, Northern Michigan g r I d d e r * are I-S In scoring in the NAIA's opening football statistical summitry of the season. Junior Wayne Nlekler has scored ZM points while senior Eugene Vale-mhiio lists 24 points. - Detroit moved into, the finals of, ffie men's World Softball Tourna-yesterday at Clearwater, , by defeating St. Paul, Minn. ment Fla., t 1-0 in 11 innings,, behind the out-•tandlng pitchlnglof Bonnie Jones. WOltTIt1 ITS WEIGHTY—Hob Red/ the Baltimore Oriole fan tyho grabbed Roger Maris' 59th home run hall, weighs in the horse-hide on a scale In a market where he is employed. Reitz refused to trade'the souvenir for an autographed ball arid ia holding otit, for a better offer. A Miami man has Offered *500 for the ball. Wings Blank Bruins, 3-0; ■Johtison Gets 2 NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (UPI)-i The Detroit Red Wings, with the I Colts Remember '60 big guy, Gordie Howe, slamming home one of the goals, blanked the Boston Bruins, 3-0, last. night In a National Hockey League exhibition. Allan Johnson slammed to the other two Detroit goals, qnnsSIsted In the second period and with help from Norm Ullman and, Bill Gnds-by in the third period. Howe's solo shot whizzed past rookie Boston goalie Dan Head midwqy "in' the first period. Terry Sawchuk worlfed the first liwo periods1 In the nets for Detroit and had 13 saves. Dennis Jordan, a rookie goalie, completed the shutout with 10 stops for the Red Wings. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontine Press Earl Morrall, Detroit Lions’ quarterbnrk, has a soft spot In his heart for the Baltimore Colts whom he will face Sunday afternoon in .Baltimore. cainst Baltimore last and as time was running out Mori rail found. Jim Gibbons all alone down the middle. He connected and Gibbons wont 65 yards tor a* touchdown to give the Lions a 20-15 victory In one of the most thrilling games in pro football history. year th$t Morrall won his job the number one quarterback of the Lions and It couldn’t have been under more fantastic circumstances. That was the day, December 4th. when Baltimore fans raw John Unites fire a sensational 48-yard pass lo s diving J-enny Moore for a IS-IS lead with only 14 seconds left to play. -The farts raced around (he field as It appeared hopeless for the Lions. Morrall, who had been riding the bench most of the seaaon, fired a scoring pass earlier and was back in the game. The kickoff was returned on tha Detroit 35-yard line Since then Morrall has held job and he started the season well by guiding the Lions to their opening ' win against the champion Green Bay Packers. The Cqlts have Johnny Unites quarterback and even though the leagues'Bjbest receiver Ray Berry Is hurt, Baltimore has a great newcomer taking hte place. Jimmy Orr, rookie of the year with Piths' bprgh two years* ago, will start a* left end with Jim Mutscheiler at ihe right germinal. ' and Berry. Morrall has Gall Cog-dill, TeTry Barr, Jim Gibbons and Hopalong <’asandy. Again, it will be the Lions’ defensive unit which will be given the stern test. Moore and Joe Perry, whom the Colts obtained from San Francisco, make Baltimore potent on the ground. Petty gained 106 yards himself In the opener as the Colts defeated Loe Angeles, 27-24. The two quarterbacks hav wealth of receivers to use. Unites has Orr, Mutschtfller, Lenpy Moore Unites was shackled with 10 completions In 22 throws last week but Perry supplied the second Half punch needed to win. The Rams led 24-10 in the second quarter and In .the second half the Colt defense' slopped Los Angeles cold. The Lions gq into the game In good physical condition. There were no injuries sustained to the Green Bay game. Kickoff is at 1:05 Detroit tone and: the game will be televised. EAST LANSING (UP1) — A pair of Miphomore linemen, Dsn of Dowagtac snd Charley Brown of Poi peared to have clinched position* Michigan State University after Both wore high school *11 UodrrWood Is a 185-pound guard and Brown, who weight 1M, also plays Ihe guard spot. Both are quick snd hard hitting to offset any Inch of-tlse. MSU Coach Duffy DaHghtery units hanging head* mage aimed at producing top conditioning tor toe toot tater-squad scrimmage of i" diy. The Spartans open against Wisconsin Sept. M and much of the scrimmage yesterday was devoted to running Badger plays. Buffalo Takes Big Lead in IL Playoffs ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)--Thf Buffalo Bisons pf the international League stand at the brink of baseball's Little World Series. The field smashed the Rochester Red Wtogs Thursday night, 17-6, and now are « victor; shy of winning the best-of-seven league playoff finals. The win was Buffalo's third to, a row After the Wings won Ihe opener of ihe series., if the Bisons win tonight, they wHl meet Louisville, American Asehmtlan • Playoff, winner. . on Sunday. afTBSSSt » THE PONTmC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 TWENTY-NINE PITTSBURGH PAINTS m BIG PAINT BARGAINS By The AnodaM Frees Georgia Teph and Southern California, accorded at most the. accplade “could surprise,” start the weekend's college football activity tonight in that old 1 park, the Los Angeles Coliseum, [opens Its Benson against Western 'Michigan, University of the Pa- The baseball Dodgers -have gone Eastward searching for a inal League pennant, _ bling that they never should ,have stayed four years in a football stadium. Whether Georgia Tech will feel that 60 minutes is too long tonight depends on how far Junior terback Stan Gann has come GLASS Southern Ba Tech Boxer Quits.Fight Charging Butting «t bevy of halfbacks that present! back, may be stronger at tackle running game.- But according to Coach John McKay, and will, get good mileage from halfbacks Jim Bates Sind Alan Sbkfidaf^'V' their passing offense js still un* that torpedoed his big buildup. The Trojans, uncertain in the line alter losing the McKeever brothers, Mike and Marlin, and gigantic tackle- Dan Ficca, have Elsewhere tonight, ciflc plays speedy San Jose State, a winner last week against Brig-Young, Louisville meets Eastern Kentucky and Chat- UMOga plays Tennessee Tech. Georgia Tech fora change, has been relegated to the lower regions of the Southeastern Conference. But this could disappear if Gann, who has shown courage and daring under Are, comes of age. He’ll have help from half-backs Bill Williamson and Chick Craning, plus a solid middle of the line. Southern Cal, with 23 lettermen Massachusetts Will Not Approve Patterson Fight BOSTON (AP)—Floyd Patterson has agreed to give young Tom McNeeley a shot at his world heavyweight crown before the end of 1961—but where? The once-certain Boston sening suddenly became remote Thursday when the Massachusetts Boxing Commission refused approval of the contracts which specify the referee be a non-state resident. After die three-hour deadlock on the issue of officials, Patterson officially signed for his sixth title defense against the unbeaten add relatively unknown Arlington, Mass., campaigner. The 15-round bout had been tentatively Set for Nov. 13 at Boston Garden until the apparent impasse developed, pus d'Amntq, would prefer to fight In Boston. 1 want to fight before the end of the year.” * * e McNeeley: “Naturally I wojild But I'll be glad to fight the champion in any city of the world. I krtow all Massachusetts-licensed officials are very competent but as far as I'm edheemed the only requirement for the man handling out h*ht is that he can count to 10." Patterson, believed, to be down for 45-50 per cent of the live gate and television rights, won the title fn 1956 by knocking out Archie Moore and became the first heavyweight ever. to regain the crown when he knocked out 23 Watt lowrance St. PC 5-6441 PITTSBURGH PAINTS -- A — ; impasse ueveiopea, j~us uiumwf, —- ------ - , PCwTTXw&JO!Patterson's manager, insists on ajlngemar Johansson in June, 1960. non-Massachusetts referee. Com*] ’ ' , mission Chairman Herman Green-i^osslors in Walled Lake berg replies that his group has sole legal jurisdiction qver who St. William's Men's Club is spon-the officials will be. ' . soring a wrestling show Saturday "Floyd Patterson will fight Me-lnlght at Walled Lake High School Neeley before the end of thejwith (our bouts Including a midget year.” announced Tom Bolan,rmatch on the card, head of the promoting Champion-] Cry Baby McArthur meets Wee ship Sports Inc. "U It's not In Davis Duncan; Joe Smith against Boston, It will have to be some- Johnny Dynamite Gates: Louie where else.” ’Klein against Count Wolinski and Though Greenberg said the midgets Tiny Tim and Billy the commission could not approve the;Kid wind up the night. figEfin this state under Its prmuf- Starting time is 8 p m. W wording, the long-delayed i ---------;---:— i signing took place- The contracts, _ ■ . binding between the principalsjClty/Employes Tourney but Invalid in Massachusetts, will _ p. mB. be rosubmltted with some revi- The INmUae Parks and Bee sons. The commission will pass rP,tl” ^PsHrocnt win sponser judgment within a few days upon *nnu*‘ ^ Kmptoyro the** revisions. No one would say «•» what might entail. *•*■*•£ *?*• *' “l ^"*1“ The controvertrlal clause reads] Maateipal golt coarse. Eatry^fee butler, Pa. (ap> - Light- eavyweight Tom Hudson Clairton, Pa., walked out of Hie ring Thursday night in the main bout pf. a professional boxing card, and-hht opponent, Tom Gerarde of Warrdn, Pa., was declared the inner by a knockout. HudSon stepped out of'the ropes at 2:32 of the fourth round of a scheduled, eight-round boitt. He . claimed that Gerarde was butting -There rig a aUUng liuerwHitlOlittT him and that referee Art Mc-Givern was doing nothing about It, Paid Sullivan, 'a member of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission at ringside!, immediately pended Hudson and ordered his purse held up. Gerarde weighed 174 and Hudson 169. HOSTS .tts-Uu IwwIiM 'rm TOLEDO. Ohio-Hory Cslhoiu.. ____ WSttS PWas, N.T., ouWMnttO Cruu Siuxtnt, 168*4, Valley Stream: X.Y.. 18 LOS ANGELE8—Danny Valdes. US'A, Lot Angelee. outpointed OU CadOU, US*., tat Mumu, M. S , ■r&m&ffir eisrzvmffi wa^ingt™. 177, Oakland. Calif., atopped Yanc D. 1S1, SUTLER, Pa—Tom Gerarde. 174, Warren Pa. declared winner by a knockout over Tom Budaco. 168. Clairton. Pa. (HiidMO left ring In fourth round eMm-lng referee did art atop Oeranle from butting him).', • - . a ; Trilrag Sth Plwea ITS-' Next Wednesday s Metro touf-Bobbl© Takes 5tn Place ^ ^ be played at Rammler. Mrs. C. J. (Bobbie) Milter, 1961 Pontiac city champion/ took 5th place this week at- Glen Oaks in theweekfcffi^ MetropoH* tan Golf Association tournament. Mn. Miller shbt 44-41-85. Paced by a dozen one-putt greens, Mrs. .William Falco won the WMGA event with a three-over-par 38-40— ITONIGHT *H*u tgPtaoi WOLVERINE RACEWAY HKij flavor on. Saturday’s card season begins to pick lip steam However.- towa and Ohio State, ranked . M il the Associated Press’ pre-season poll won!t begin -titntil next weekend, near will MtoWgaw-Btato -(No, fl| fMMbgj Big Ten power. Third-ranked Alabama will see how strong its souped-MP is in an .SEC battle against Georgia, under Coach John Grlf-fifth for the first time. Texas, ranked fourth and a co-favorite] with Rice’s Owls for the Southwest crown, Is on the West Coast agaliist weak California. The owls have their work cut out- for them against defensive' giant Louisiana State (No. 5), in ft night game. Another SWC team,] Texas Christian, wishes it' had LSU’s defense to fall back on! when it takes on John Hadl and; Co., in the presence of Kansas'] Big Eight Jayhawks at night in Ft. Worth. ALL MATERIALS FORA 20#x20' Navy, which is minus its All America Joe Bellino, and has ]only two starters back, from its! Orange Bowl team. Syracuse,] (No. IQ) another Eastern power, 1 pSs SI1 America back Ernie! Davis against Oregon State and] its great performer, Terry Baker, i n the West, Coast. The day’s television game is the opener of a day-night “double-header” in Jackson, Miss. There, Mississippi, last year's .SEC titil-ist. plays the I960 SWC winner, Arkansas (ABC-TV, *.15 p.m.| while at night Texas Tech, meets Mississippi State. ♦ ★ * A few conference battles are On tap as openers. Duke opens de-‘ tense of its Atlantic Cdast Con-j (erence crown at night against South Carolina. Oklahoma State and Iowa State meet in a Big Eight game 'while Montana and Utah State play a. Skyline conference game. Virginia, which has lost 28 in a row since 1958, tries to snap the string under new coach Bill Ellas against William A Mary, while the current winning .string. 16 in a row, by New Mexico State, gets its second test of the year, against New Mexico. FBANK LAM0IEAUX Salesman SEE VS FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET_______ • PONTIAC • BUICK *75 Minutes from Pontiac’ Homer Hight Motors 160 S. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PHONE OA 8-2528 , Price Satisfaction ALL KILN DRIED Lumber Price Does Hot Include Door or Comoni INCLUDES: • Plato* • Raftei* • All Ext. Trim O • Nail* A • No. t Kiln Dried “ Dough* Fir Stud* No. 106 Siding • 215-Lb. Shingles 299 Free 49 Estimates CkMifnlly Given on All -—Atm-------- No Obligation LUMBER COMPANY 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., Kongo Harbor <82-1600 HOURS: 7:30 to 5:00 Mon, thru Fri.— Saturday 7:30 to 3:00 — Closed Sunday DICKIE Toon* Openings Available in Eltablighad Leagues Cull PI 4-4264 (FE 5-6032 Altar 6 P. M.) WESTSIDE UNIS '61 MODEL CLOSE-OUT! 38 CARS MUST GO AT BIG SAVINGS Before You Buy Try BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD •IRMINCMAM state resident mutually agreeable1 City eommlasloBers , Sept. S8. ■ to both Patterson and McNeeley. | The comments; I I Greenberg; "The way the con-1 I tract reads the Massachusetts! |commission has nothing to say. •bout the officials. We may as well abdicate our jobs. The. law! specifically states the commission] oelects the referee and hat the] sole power to approve all of-, flctals.” Bolan; "Nothing in the boxing rules requires the referee be a1 state resident," I D’Amato: "I most emphatically! do eft re that the referee be from 'out o( state." | Patterson: "I don't care who jthe referee Is. I pay a manager iqulte a bit of htoney to handle such details and negotiations. I elegtble to play In the tourney. For more Information, call Municipal, PE 5-1762. BUY THE BEST MUFFLER AND SAVE MONEY! HERE'S WHY: YOU SAVE NOW because you pay leu, AND YOU SAVE LATER because the first Midas Muffler you buy is the Uut muffler you'll ever buy for your car. 7 _ / YOU WONT HAVE TO Hf tor another muffler as long as you own your car. If you aver need a replacement, ail you pay l* a service charge. That's the meaiiing of the Midas guarantee. And it's a guarantee that's good at any Midas Muffler Shop from coast to coast t YOU PAY NOTHING EXTRA for this written Midas guarantee that makes your first cost your last cost I0THIN9 for the expert installation you gat at Midas Muffler Shops. We install our mufflers labor chargee. AND YOU SAVE TIME, TOO. Fifteen minutes is all it takaa. Drive or call. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED Saturday 'HI I P. M. 439 S. SAGINAW FE^-3010 HAVE YOU BEEN REFUSED INSURANCE 1 3 For any of theta reasons you con atill get COMPLETE COVERAGE □ Toe many [“] Tea many □ Suspended □ Toe young _i_._ “_i_ ii_ ______ij □ Too many [ J Cancelled accidents Bodily Injury, Property Damage, Medical Payments, Fire, Theft, Wind, • Glass, Vandalism and Collision FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY EASY BUDGET TERMS WISH 'ffTie Insurance Mench" 16V WIST HURON • FE 8-4091 • Opart Daily 9:30-5:30-—Saturday 9:^0-1 Detroit Office: 4651 Woodward Ave,, TE 3-3800 HAROLD TURNER, INC. 164 S. Woodward Ml 4-7600 BimieEhaai JO 4-6266 \ m trh THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SBPTflCTBBR 22,1961 FORCED TO^ELL^OUT! We hove nochoice? Our Property Hus Boon Sold! Everything Must Got GOLF SHOES — Men's Byron Nslson Ladies' Leather Stroke Master Spauldings , 22.W & MM ---- ^ow*$ft95 -u.-, >\2” ® ■m" (white they test) GOLF SET villi BAG GOLF SHIRTS Ladies' and Men's Reg. 5.95 Rag. 174 AM • $325 h $37$ $39.95 • Save to 40% t»- GOLF BALLS ^£*£££3. s#g. jn.75 GOLF CARTS FAMOUS BRAND INDIVIDUAL GOLF CLUBS W« cannot mention price in print. Attention: Amusement Owners 1 ALL KIDDYL4ND (5) SIMS. EQUIPMENT—BASEBALL MACHINES—MINIATURE GOLF—DRIVING RANGE FOR SALE FAMILY FUN SPOT Conor Dixie end Telegraph IACHINES*~MINIATURE GOLI CARL'S ByDONVOOEL It will be predominately an Eng- .......... 1th RpM tmg ,-ftmphUM What has happened to the foot when it cottfts to converting extra points in high school football? Few teams in the Oakland County area, including the _______ _____________... Class A Bchools.empioythfrkiekfrfflnpiacementwhen It comes to trying for the point after touchdown. Last be tranter, apeed and action events week’s opening contests were good examples of the foot daring the day. being removed In favor of running or passing plays. In almost 79 per cent of the games, a kick wasn’t attempted. DRIVING FINISH — Way Wave (2) on the inilde rail and Henry T. Adfosputon a driving finish in the second division of the Little Brawn Jug pace at Delaware. Ohio. Thursday. Way At fUMlI Wave, driven by Ray Baldwin, won by a neck and became the fourth filly to win a heat in the Brown Jug in 16 years. Henry T. Adios won the third division and was declared the jug winner. Henry Ados Takes Brown Jug Event ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION STONEY'S OIL SERVICE 1995 CASS LAKE RD. Keego Harbor 682-2651. Clean, Filtered Fuel Oil 25-Gal. Orders and Up DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - A pacer within bigger than usual heart and a smaller than usual driver reigned today as winner of the 16th annual $70,000 Little Brown Jug for 3-year-old side* wheelers. Henry T. Adios, a bay colt with speed to bum, snatched the four-heat feature Thursday-from a Held of 19, biggest lit its history, id boosted his two-year payroll IN CASE OF ENEMY ATTACK BE SURE-BE SAFE Protact yourself and your loved ones with an inexpensive shelter, made of durable and permanent concrete. fw \ CALL TODAY! TRU-BILLzr* 1092 Pontiac Dr., Pontiac! 1 Black off Orchard Loko ltd. FE 4-9531 S( M SUPER VINA-LATEX SURETY BOND Premium-Quality HOUSE PAINT This time-proved house paint Res e loag-standing friendship record with home owners and profenional painters aNhe—based ea consistent performance, enduring beauty. SURETY BOND often covers In one eoet. Self-Cleaning. Fume-proof. Bright White, Non-Chalking White, Primer, AH Color Tints. WALL PAINT /W Of Quick-drying wafer-type latex. Finest ' * acrylic polyvinyl acstste quality. AaI Smooth, rapid. Uniterm hiding. Na f D«f* LEVELUSTRE Semi gloss color coordinate of Super Wat-Latn. 100% atkyd enemet Extremely durable, MR-tmdc. White and Lot tp $125,583.44 with a $21,721 payoff. With the cash carved into " pieces in each of three heats, a single slice for the fourth, victor’s share was the . fourth smallest ever paid in the classic event over Delaware County Fair-ground’s half-mile oval.; * Stanley Dancer, 34-*year-old .river who has been inhabiting sulkies since he was 16, piloted Henry T. to his conquest. The champ pulltM the* sulky as if he didn’t know anyone was aboard —and maybe, except lor tbs expert Kidding hand, he didn't. Dancer stands only 5-foot-7 and weighs 130. A couple of years ago Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Derrico of Pelham N.W., paid $37,000 for Henry T. Adios as a yearling. He got $44,582 back for them as a 2-year-old, and $81,001 this year. Most of the Jug drama was wrapped up in the late going. Lang Hanover, the storting chest-ut colt owned by Cincinnati’s Samuel Huttenbauer, wen the first section of the divided field in 2:01, beating Adios and by a half length. hay fitly owned by)”* Farm of Lexington, Mu course Sept. Track Coaches Revolting Movement Against Centers in Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) —i This city has become «the control center for a campaign aimed at stripping the Amateur Athletic Union of itg broad powers of jurisdiction over virtually all non-collegiate track and field competition in the United States. ..........Sr...A -* .......... Hie National Collegiate Track loaches Association, with offices iere,. has asked its members to respond to a lengthy questionnaire concerning AAU conduct of track and field. It asks them further Jo express their support Or opposition to a proposed U. S. federation of track coaches to replace the AAU as a sanctioning body. WW* Hie questionnaire is the first rhase of what could become a full-scale revolt against the AAU, whose policies for handling domestic competition and selecting athletes and coaches for foreign events have been sharply criticized for. several years. Another campaign, aimed at ending AAU control of amateur basketball, is expected to begin on the West Coast. The. AAU also has sanctioning powers and several other The NCTCA charges the AAU with being a ‘‘monopoly/' and with having "careless, son arrogant disregard" for protocol In its handling of event Argentinian Swims Channel, Returns DOVER, England (AP) — Antonio Abenondo slumped into an easy chair today after becoming the first manHo swim the English Channel both ways nonstop and said: "I think the total fwim must have been hearer 100 ntHes." The Chunky, 42-year old Argen-tlnan made channel history by swimming from England France and back again ir hours, 5 minutes. The feat was equal In sporting annals to a 4-minute mile in track and Babe Ruth's 60 homers in American baseball. . The o-foot-4, ,210-pound swimmer from Ibcunan battled the cold waters and changing tides of the channel without a of complaint. ,. The questionnaire was approved by the NCTCA’s 13-member executive committee several weks ago. * * e w At the same time, the committee urged that the proposal to create a new (toleration to replace the AAU as track and field governing body be marked for presentation at the NCTCA convention in January. 'But I personally feel the re-. >nse will be overwhelmingly in favor of the new body to replace the AAU.’’ NCTCA officials say many of the nation’s top track stars have sided with them against continued AAU control of trade and field competition. ’ Many have signed statements of support. the Castleton Farm of Lexington, Ky., took the second section in 2:01 1-5, hitting the wire a neck ahead of Henry T. Adios to become the fourth feminine aide-wheeler to take a jug heat. * * * The first five came from each of the first two heats for a runoff, and Lang Hanover or Way Wave could have finished It had either won. But Henry T. took charge and romped hoihe in 1:58 4-5, a fifth off the Jug record, with Way Wave second and Lang Hanover third. After taking the third he&t I felt sure I had enough horse to win the raceoff,’’ Dancer said. “But 1 knew I had to get out front real quick and stay there. The formula* worked, and that’s I won." IV Sports Bill Awaits Signature of the President WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill i permit professional sports agues to sign exclusive contracts with networks for telecasting of games between member teams awaits President Kennedy's signature today. The measure passed by a voice vote in the Senate Thursday night is aimed at providing relief for .the National Football League. It also applies to the American Football League and professional baseball, basketball and hockey. The House had passed the bill Monday. In at least two other games, failure after the first TD meant a run* ning try for the point. ‘We have 35 boyson the squad,'' ■d one am mentor, "and not one of them can plice Uck. We have trouble finding someone who can hoot the ball to the opposing team's 30-yard line on btektof*.’’ Larry Bltey, Walled Lake tackle, upheld the kicker’s end by booting .four of five through the uprights against Itodford Un- Chief Harriers Second at Flint ~HomSMwS«# at Klentner Academy The lUontnor Riding Academy on Willow Road in Union Like will hold a hone .show Sunday beginning at 9 a.m. Described as a smaller version of the Detroit Horse Show, th§s will be a public event wlth county contestants as well as those from Mt. Clemens and other Southeast- Fowler will again be honored between halYes to tonight’s Port Huron-Grosse Pointe grid game. Many coaches call a kick attempt after the first TD, but if something’gods wrong, they seem to lose confidence in the player's ability to kick. A high school player has a tendency to look up just as his foot Is about to meet the ball. Thta usually ia total w w w The All-Oakland County cross country meet will be run over the The meet wae moved up to allow county schools to compete In other big meets later la the tall. One . to foe events will be toe 14th annual Dale R. Sprinkle Athlon College Invitational m Oct 14. Over MW high school Transfers St. Fredrick' football chances this fall than graduation. Coach Tom Kennedy reports that six players who would have started for the Rams are now at different schools. Three are at Waterford Our Lady to the Lakes and one each at Pontiac Northern, Bloom-Hills and OrtonviMe. DEFENSIVE STAR Pi Porrltt, sophomore quarterback from Clarkston, was one to In thb ■ “ and A.D. since 1W9. He suffered University of Michigan head KeHy-Spriegfield Tibe-Type Tire no™ Blackwell 6.70*15 n«* Tim GUARANTEED SONOID Brakes Rolinad •O |7S HB INSTALLATION MUFFLERS W Symbol of "Hpmetown Servic* wherever y.ou drive’ ROBERT 8AFF, JR. 5279 Dili. Hwy. OR 3-2778 STATE FARM MUTUAL the defensive opening game victory over Eastern Michigan. Porrltt and senior halfback Bob. Smith of Grasse lie picked off five Huron passes between them. IThe Oakland County gridder Is I Northern Team Downed No. 2 quarterback on Offense. I .. * . * *..........I Brick Fowler, veteran coach and athletic director at Port Huron High, was honored by that city with a testimonial dinner Thura- The legislation exempts contracts by professional sports leagues from the antitrust laws. A Federal Court In Philadelphia ruled earlier this year that S NFL contract with the Columbia Broadcasting System TV network for (exclusive telecasting to NTL es violated the antitrust' Mots Sign Windsor Star WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — John Stolarchuk, 20-year-old Windsor [ athlete, has signed a baseball connect with the New York Mets of theNational League. Stolarchuk said he received a modest Mens" for signing with the club, whfeih will begin operation in 1962, and jtoil report to toe Mets’ Raleigh; N.OL Class B (arm club next spring. \ by Waterford, 26-30; Jays, Barons Win Pontiac Central opened Its cross country season Thursday by piecing second to Flint Southwestern * 1 a triangular meet at Flint. Art Fowlkes to the Chiefs was second to Southwestern’s Tom Florida who covered the two-mile course ia 10:44.'The Colts scored 33 points to 43 for PCH and 51 for Bay City Central. * * * Wilbert Preston to PCH placed third. Walled Lake, PCH’a next opponent, was defeated by South-Held, U-tt. Ed Davis to toe host Bliie Jays won to 11:97. Owe* Smith to Walled Lake waa seeped. Waterford tripped Pontlac North-jrn, 26-30. Todd Twit-hell to RNH won the! met with u 11:20 clocking. Dick Tolcs .mil Dan Hutchinson, both of Waterford, trailed Tyritchell| across Hu- finish line. Fowler has been directing Big' FAREWELL TO DUFFY THE SCHOOL BELLS OF M5.U. ARE AGAIN BECKONING “NORM” Give Him a Cheery Sendoff and Say HELLO to the New Maestro WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27 Morey’s Golf and Country Club UN Union Lake |UL Orchard Lake St, Mary tripped Oak Park, 23-32, as Irv Gaskotokl placed first with a time to lltRR. Paul Yelensky Of Oak Park was second to the Eaglet runner. Robert R. (Bob) Smith was H & S AUTO PARTS 3575 Auburn Rd. Utica, Michigan Between Ryan end Dequindre USED and REBUILT PARTS One of Michigan’• Largest Dealers in Late Model Parts PARTS AVAILABLE FROM 4000 CARS ond TRUCKS Lof« Motor* ond Tr«n«n»iMions WO Deliver Phono 731-6770 "Long~Lloyd" ^ Lloyd Motors and Tom Hoopengardner second as Bloomfield Hills swept past Claries-ton, 21-37. The winning time was 10:17 over u course shorter than the normal two miles. Fastest Channel Swim DOVER, England (AP) — Pakistani Brogan Das swam the English Chanel from France to England today In 10 hours, 35 minutes —faster than anyone has m done it. Models from 1955 fo 1961 Core Bought ond Sold JinAnyJCo^ uerrs Of cars loon shiny AND Nice ON TMB OUTtlOR, OUT OCmCmBEB iT'S what's CHURCH'S, INC. 107 S. 'squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 | Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Wotorford YOU GAN PAY H0RE ... I ROT YOU OARNOT BOY BETTER I Let us come out and show you our models, and i give specifications ond prices on your garage [ plans. ■ , f NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL S DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK 682*2235 \CUSTOM BUILT • •LOCK •BRICK i • FRAME fGi i OR 3-5619 | ItthlM SUM*_____ Servlee far MSM a Tu.t.r (AatMuatl*) . sn*> br rmw a Pnnwi reaker. rreeto l-m. a Colic* Makar, f# Wr«lfn«hou.c Tkrrmeatal — NO MONEY DOWN — J YEARS TO PAT — At Law at IS r*« Waak LITE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM 1961 LINCOLN Continental, DEMO. 3,000 actual milts, sharp, black with full powar, *5495 1959 CHEVROLET Bal-Alr, 6 Cylinder, 2-door, (harp- Rsd and white. Low down and low payments. SHARP! ....... 1958 FORD 2-DOOR A MECHANIC'S SPECIAL. FULL PRICE $593 *rneiRIiscd can sBr «OM LLOYD MOTORS ,AU9E THtV l__ 1960 FORD FALCON 4-door. Fully equipped and full prica of $1395 1958 PONTIAC WGN. 9-pauengar Station Wagon, sharp. Full prica of $1395 19591FORDWAGON $1195 fllCRCURY 232 S. SAGINAW --PONTIAC LINCOLNl PEderal 2-91311..f—r ^XT^AFE BUY-BEST PE AL (—^ MERCURY-CONTINENTAL*COMET’ENGUSH FORD i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPtBMBER 22, 1961 THIRTY-ONE Hoosiers Oyca Saturday >p Quarterbacks Pair Off Saturday Quarterbacking Indiana'* winged f ail be senior Byron Broome and juniors Woody Moore and Jim Helminlak. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (ri-Char-acter building, oftena. football bromide, is the theme of Indiana University’s gridiron effort this fall after last year's "no-count" season In the Big Ten. Morale building, perbaps. might more aptly describe the effort* of coach Phil Dickens as he readies his small Hoosier squad for a return to conference competition in the wake of an NCAA and Big Ten sadly conceded he has adopted the winged T for keep*. He switched to it In the middle of last fall's dire season and confessed he in- "About 2 per cent of high school teams now play the single wing," Pickens explained. “It just is not completing 192 ol 320 passes tor 2,014 yards. He holds the top time individual ACC passing records, which fell when he completed 23 of 38 attempts tor 279 yards against Maryland as a soph. Fonner Southfield Halfback ScoresTwice for Hillsdale By The Associated V All Tom Ridley needed was i chance to start at left halfback tor Hillsdale College to prove that be could score. The jutoor from Southfield played In the shadow of Dales’ star Howard Rodgers the last two seasons. But Rodgers has graduated and Ridley made his starting debut by gettiiu two touchdowns in the opening triumph over St. Joseph of Indiana. ■’ dr # dr ' This gave him 12 points and a tie for third place in the state'* college scoring derby after the that weekend of action. Wayne adder's past Tour for Club Job LONDON (API—A ddb Job end the real estate business have lured champion JPancho Gonzales from the professional tennis tour. "I'm retiring just as soon as my contract with Jade Kramer’s professional troupe runs out Oct. 31." Gonzales said Wednesday night, ‘i’ve been on the move for 13 year* in amateur and pro tennis. I'll be happy- to settle down with my family/' The five-time world champion said he had been offered a job by Huntington Hartford playing tennis at the dub Hartford is building in the Bahamas. dm tint place. The glue-finger end, with a one-game advantage over moat of the other Michigan scorers, has scored 2# points in Northern Michigan's two high-powered victories. Slckler has caught three touchdown passes and kicked eight extra points In eight tries. He leads teammate Gene Vsl* leeano, who has scored four touchdowns, by two points 'in the individual scoring race. '* * * Northern has scored 33 points in each of its two victories and has allowed but six points In the two games. Top college scorers: I ! an>r»trayrts Slckler, Northern Mich > 1 I « • M V»l!-*»no, N. Mich. 3 4 * * * M prii] wit r*». r ••. o». 1 f * 1.SS0 vjji I * § i «o« ft *r iff iMo U i ; • i .ms W IWMdale aunt With was second in rushing last year. He bad.* nifty 5.1 rushing average with 543 yarda til 21 attempt* and comtfetad 20 of 42 pasae* fop 243 yards, to rank fourth tit in- I (tiytduftT BSroBgnsa^ yaitis In the Skyline, where he gained all-conference honors. Marv Levy, Cal's coach, isn't yet satisfied that Gold is his heat g&Bmplij Last year, he was _ total offense in the Big Five and ranked second in pass-passing With 696 yards, completing 63 of 11? attempts. h ★ h ■ Balilett has worked quite a bit with Cal's first unit and bis I960 mark of only K yards gained via passing would Indicate that he has come on like gangbusters. Gotten is n<> slacker, either as rasser or runner. He carried the ball 81 times in Coach Darrell Royal’s split-T offense last year., and picked up 135 yards. He wai the leading scorer with 30 points, on five IDs and added 538 yards in passing. He completed 32 of 68, and three went for touc‘ I But the quarterbacks the only ones in the limelight on the practice fields Wednesday. Oklahoma State got back end and halfback Don Brewington, out tor 10 days with a shouldder injury, In time tor Saturday’s game with Iowa Mate. Texas Christian wHl get limited service, against Rare *as from halfback Bud Prtddy, while No. 1 end Lynn Morrison la out for- sure with a knee injury. Two touted All Americas are still hurting. All America fullback Bob FCrguson ol Ohio State Is hobbled by a minor injury while Colorado guard Joe Romlg Is still recovering from a knee injury. Neither have to worry about season openers until Sept. 30. South Carolina Coach Marvin Bass aaid that Henry Crosby Is a definite starter at right halfback in Saturday night’s opener against Duke. OriolB Hurlers Held IS to 2 Homers § Morit BALTIMORE (AP)-The home zn Roger Maris hit here Wednesday night, his 59th, was only his second oft. Baltimore Oriole pitch- lerican League hatters, has held Maria to nine hits in 45 trips to the plate, a puny .200 average. FLEETFOOTED HALFBaA — Senior Jim Shorter from Pontiac is expected to be a starting -halfback for University of Detroit Friday when the Titans take on Western Michigan in a home opener. Shorter, a dashman on the track squad, is the fastest player on'fiw grid team. Broncos Consider Detroit Highlight of Their Slate Western Michigan to aiming for a crack at bigtime football and the Broncos figure the best place to •tart is right here in Michigan. The game Friday night against University of Detroit to the highlight of the Western schedule and with one of its best teams in history, the Broncos figure they are rawly to put a needle in the Titan big-time bubble. Detroit started its move to get into the upper football ranks a couple years ago by putting teams like Kentucky. Michigan State, Iowa State, Army and Navy on its schedule and under new head coach Jhn Miller, U. of D. has "elded couple respectable teams. Western, with Its fast growing student body, has also beat making gestures by adding Detroit, Utah State and even Wisconsin on its football card. >' For many yean in tilt mid-thirties,’ U. of D. was a traditional opener for Western Michigan and the series was ended in 1959 they met again and tor the 10th time the Titans defeated the lettermen back and last week the Broncos whipped Central Michigan 27-21. Central did meet of its acor-the late stages against Western substitutes. John Lomakocki, 230 pounder from Romeo, is the giant of the Western line with 240 pound Lloyd Beardsley of Lansing at the other taqkle. Ken Reasor of Flint and Past Emerick of Imlay Ctiy are at the guards with Alien Schau and Galfen and Dennis Holland at the ends. Quarterback Ed Chlebek was impressive in the opener against Cen- The Titan*’ Offensive will be evolved around the quarterbacking of Jerry Gross who baa two pro-draftees Steve Stonebreaker Larry Vargo as his favorite targets. U. of D. will be counting heavily on speed in the line rather than depth as result of the lose of several top linemen due to scholastic problems. Schlotaer feels the Broncoa will turn In some surprises till and he and the Western Michigan team are at a high peak to Mart Western win have as big a line their surprises Friday night at U. as U. of D. will meet this year, of D. Stadium, averaging 227 pounds with a back! A crowd of 20.000 is expected to field averaging 190. {watch the two state institutions: Coach Merle Scholaser has 24 battle. TTow Dickens must send till foosiers against Kansas State in Saturday's season opener with spirit as the main asset. True, Indiana has 26 lettermen, including six startdrs, back from I960, but that was a demoralized team which finished with an overall 1-8 record and scored only tour touchdowns In seven defeats by Big TCn teams. 'Returning to conference good tiding has been a tremendous morale boost to players and coaches alike." said Dickens, 47-year-oii disciple of Tennessee': famed Gen. Robert Neyland. Last year's probation dealt such sharp blow to Indiana recruiting that only 12 sophomores are on Dickens' 57-man squad and only two of them, halfbacks Doug Lackey and Marvin Woodson, have a varsity chance. However, things figure to that It'of 84 high school proa- Directors of Twins Will Battle in Court Besides the highly competitive Broome, key Hooeiers include end Bill Olsavsky. the squad’s leading 1 puntro; guard Mike Waadovtch; tackle Jim Haas; Dave Martin, switched from guard to and: halfback Nate Ramsey, a wingback last year; wingback Mike lopa, and fullback Don Cromer, Dickens figures his backfieid speed wiit be SO^ - per-cent - ink. proved over last year but only it Con-Con Delegates Get Seedling LANSING (UPI) - Constitu-onal Convention delegate* were given notice this week they will Jbe asked to strike a happy medium between state and private interests i tree farming. ♦ ★ ★ | The Michigan Association of Nurserymen and the Michigan Seedling Growers Association indicated they would seek "protection from competition by state government agencies." Reforestation and gemral pnwrvattM of Michigan’* woodland-. la a bone of coateatloo an De Vrjes said the seedling growing business is “in dire straits as the result of competition from state nurseries.” ★ * *v 'We do not oppose the department raising and planting nursery stock on state-owned hods tor any purpose, or the wiling or giving away of nursery stock to other state or private lands tor comer- •This is not -the problem for which solution is sought by the nurserymen and seedling growers. The 1908 constitution to be considered for revision at the Convention starting here Oct 3 permits the state to engage in "reforestation, protection and improvement of lands in the state of Michigan.’’ The seedling growers and nurserymen contend that even If ! rea90Iiabte ,*,<*. >' thls provision makes _the sated --\ye believe in the principle that WASHINGTON (St — A district court suit has charged that Calvin Griffith and four other directors of the Minnesota Twins paid disguised dividends to themselves In the >rm of hefty pay raises. H. Gabriel Murphy, largest single stockholder in, the club with 40 per cent, asked the court yesterday to block payment of the salary increases and order the baseball team to pay $3.53 per share dividends to all stockholders. Murphy's suit listed the following pay raises: Galvin R. Griffith, president, 240,000 per year to 225,000; Joseph W. Haynes, executive vice president, $22,500 to $50,000; Sherrod Robertson, director of farm clubs, $12,000 to $25,000; James K. Rob- ............. ertson, director of concessions, by the state to the detriment of $12,000 to $25,000; and William S.l Michigan’s needling growing bu*l-Robertson. $12,000 to $25,000. 1 ness," said Allen l>e Vries, Hol- The seedling growers dated. They argue that H « Now, De Vries said, some 150 private seedling growers in Michigan produce three times a*.maiiy seedlings as the state and the products are “of top quality and at seedlings to the public constitutional, state laws limit plantings to state-owned lands and private lands along highways and In public Mirks. "It to our contention Hist when a private Indtvtdnal plants trees profit that be should boy seedlings from private growers and government should do the things for the people that the people are unable to do for themselves and that up until recently (the Conservation Department and commission) have done just that," De Vries said. But we believe the time has come to consider whether or not In the matter of producing seedlings for public sale the people, as represented by the seedling growers of Michigan, are able to do the I job for themselves.” A FAMILY. OF FINE FLAVORS from California e ORANGE e GRAPE OR007 BEER produced by bottling company Pontiac, Michigan AiUUHUICUUI The New 1962 PONTIAC and TEMPEST See Them Now at... PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt* Clamant Straat FE 3-7954 Mon., Tires., Thurs. *tH 9 Wad.# W.. lahWAIJIL % DICK DUNKEL DUNK RIG S IkklANATION - A 4ml.l b GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 24, 1941 O*. Tooh NS________Ml Bo.Cutt* N T LoulaTtll* Til... (HI K.Kentucky* 30.1 - ■ Jftcc* ir.l-----U) Pacific *4.« RATVHDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 ilM. NS_________(41 Onprgto* NS MOM- N.l (IT) CMo.it. U.4 (MM St* US.. -i« Wlchlt* TM ...my* NT_______HI) Richmond NS Boylar* UNIS ..IN) WMnKorMt TT.I - utrm Col* NS . lit) Cincinnati MS Minn U* Tl.l ... <1*1 Buftnlo N.l iwl'gOr'n US .. 1ST) Ml |........ • IMS _ (71 ! Finin' 10.1 (17) Clam a U.4 C-Strowlib'i 47.1—141) Kutafn* IS Oantva* 14 *____14) Wayne*** 11.4 Lotayotto M.4___(4) Muhltnb'i* 54.4 Labia* n.T -—(14) Dalawart* 540 Ut.Havcn N S____(Ml Brockport* 1M ManalKM* 1LS-----(31) Chaynay IS Maaa U N.l--------(II) Main.* NS Moravian 36 3____(4) C.W. Pbat* 31.5 Montclair * ITS__151 Del. Valley IIS Hljaaan ns-------II) Mtller.v.* MS Kochaoter 17.1—(11) StLawfct* 15 4 St.Vincent 30.0--(1) Carnagla* ITS SU*Stock* 01.0___IM) Del.Slate MS Sue'hanne n.l —ID Lycomlnf Ml Temple 44.0-------111 KlngtPt* 4tt Trenton M.3_______ (T) Kina-** 15.1 Waaner 41.T......11S) P MC.* 14,T WChdatar NS........iMI Ithaca* 40.1 OTHER MIDWESTERN low* St* M.V— Dev Moon 01.3 ru—.....— (6) Cited.---- .1—115) Keneae 8 It) Dayton l Mlaml.rii .... Ml S.M.tl. .... L*___(IT) Tulpa* TT.4 9_(14) Arkanaaa NS ___IS) Tax.Tech 00.4 .....— IN) Waah.Bt 04.1 * NS_____(11) R.Dakota TiS N TWcaaSt sU—IM) H Ohio O M l____ IN Oregon* 00 4 ... Peon St* INI._________............ Purdue 1011____Ml Waah’gton* IMS — - “ ■ _____*in l.s.u. ns Ml Oregon St* N.l (ill California* NS Ml Hmietrm 11:0 (IS) Stanford* TS * -114) Air Pone* 14.5 ..HI) Montana Ml .(141 W.VIrllnla N.T rJM-VJ*,* ““ .. .......J* MS INI Tolado* ItS Ittl Idaho US •' Navy M I Tm.AIM* MS.. W.V.Weal'n N.T—.M) MUJnlon* 14.1 Wlttanban* NS-----1ST) Akxon M * Wooatar M S----(11) Aahland* OTHER SOUTHERN TntTRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Dally St* 13,1._(14) Ark.AIM PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Tenn.Terh US___111 Cha*noosa* M l SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER U AbChn.n St.4 .(14) How Payne* 4*< i'n US-114) W-Carolina 41.1 • 4T.6__________INI Hardin* U.i -Ml Guilford* S3 ETaomSt 551 .iS> W Kentucky* M i ratrmont* 511 MSI D-Elktne 13.3 Georyet'n* III ... (S' Han oat — * Kan.Wear* MS—(17> MePheraon* 1 N.E Mo st 55.0__(111 Wk|hhurn* 41 SX.Okla* 41.S.___IMI OUachlla II SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 Alma IS.t—— 111 Bluff ton- M Adrian* 14.1...— M) Defiance 13 Andereon* MS— (14) YrankUn 13 Aufuelana S1Sl_M) Manchmter* 13 BaiiSt* 43.0____(13) ENUch St M Butler* ML ,------(II) Bradley 41 Oentaal at* 443..113) W.VStala 13 Doana* US_______(10) NebWeal'n 13 Denlaon* U.l_______(It) Centra 33 Botany Ilia 31S---Ml-Wtbaah* M Patrll* NS______111) O.North'n 33 Qreoley Grlnnell 30.5 _ Ml BrlsYoum* NS m______—_________II) Utah ttj Wyoming* SIS— (I) NC.Stato U.4 Xavter.O MO---(31 IttomM)* *** OTHER EASTERN na St* 40,f ._(l0l E.llllnola SI Iowa Tohrt* 50,1 * \3JI Mankato II Kenyon* N.l —(14) wtlmtnaton I LakeTOr'et* 41.1___111) No.Po-1- *' 43,1—03) Shlp-neb'* NS Clarion at.l__ _______04) YnktaM • NS___*-(*» Ripoa NT O-WoNW* NS—(HI M — 111) Bethel* MS S W.Mn.Sl* 30* 2* IM) TroySt 17.1 Ml Ark State Ui .(II Trinity1 la.College* US. la.Tech* R 3 — Mid.Term Ml— Mlea.Coll 11.1— Murray Bt* ITS.-------------- Newberry* SIS-----till Catawba N.W.La.* *5.4-------------(M) Mexico S Houeton NS—.04) C-Chrl>U* ~.B.La. T1.4___Ml ETexeeSt* MS woetern* BT—,111) MIIImh MS ul Roe«* MS____(111 B.N Mexico 43 0 .lamp** N.O —IMI Uvtngaton 20 4 Tox Utk-a 4BT-I1* BJP.Auetln* ♦' ‘ Waeh-Loa* DOS____(It) H-Sydney 3 W Liberty 31.4----- III Salem* t W Maryland MS- (311 BrldgoWr* W V.Tech 411------(I) Concord* 1 Wolford* MS—-,_______(111 lion 4 OTHER FAR WESTERN nUDAY. SEPTEMBER U . Sta. Qart U.l---(1) CeUtggtee* Ml a MS________til I • NT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER U Mu Bt* N.T—_(»' •"—**** i Vomaaa* 01.T.M)__________ —■ me ei.t—___(Ml Pep'dlne M.S T41. (M) Montana Bt* 4*1 ■ (II) ColoWeat'o SET Htthlande* N.L Idaho Bt« U.l- LeVeme 1*0........-U) romone- Rodlaada* 41.1______Ml Navada sr.siate* Ml_____041 Lon* Bch NATIONAL LEADERS TO DATE urgh 341 Iowa Bt. _____I4 Ti Wtchlta —_T0» Furman .. ;__T0.1,Montana — . hla St. -MSFlorida St . 00.01.N Michigan _T3.5 Cincinnati _N.MS.imnota — Wyoming------01.3 Villanova — 40 ol Va.Taoh_________T4 0Xaviac,O MOHliledala — Miami,rT*. __N.T.V.MX _______T*a|Loul»vUI* ____TS 3 Richmond —NSiLOn Rhyna _ -----KcoSI. -, M.S Mlaa.South’n -TI.HTex.Wmtarn —T1 0 San Jo»e SL IT I Tenn.Terh - _______ITI'O Waah’gton -111Citadel__________Ti o w Michigan Mi|Wofford —_ Bt -----NSlTulos________114| North Dakota JIMMtamlO. -----M llArllnatonit. Copyright 1041 Ounkel Sporlt Rnaoirh Satvlco ...N.l W.Virginia ..43.1 ConwavSt. . 03 1 N Illlnole . I Kent SL _____US Automatic Delivery! Wherever you lire... Whatever the weather— Ihaatinfl oil | No fuel supply problams avar, with oil [ Dalirertos of Gulf Solar Haat oil to your I [ homa are fulljp automatic—carefully col- |1MB QUIFSOURHEXT \ culated by our sciantifk Dagrea Day n 6 CUTSET "■*' System. And aodv dalivary is matered to ensure accurate moasum and billing-* completely worry-fre* aim safe always. FE 2-9173 GULF OIL CORPORATION •** *—^ «—*—1 Pontiac, MkHo 395 South Sanford! 1b i/0U( (jin&rt ... A showplaco of tho bowling world plus outstanding dining focHittos, the boautiful '300" Lounge, spacious banquet and (boating rooms that pro-, vide complete privacy for luncheon or dinner clubs, banquoto arid recaptions. Ail designed with yourrploasur* in mind. 3M BOWL Phana 338-7133 100 S. Cass Lake Rd., Pontiac Priest Does Preaching With His Guitar OTTAWA. Ontario (AP) —jsiciana unions The profits on hta -Make a joyful noise unto the Lord." says the Psalm—and Father Bernard de Brienne does jturt that. • The guitar-strumming,' singing friar from Quebec Province ‘•serves the Lord with gladness” through self-composed, catchy airs on a religious theme~that~ talk to the teen-age crowd in their own language. • HAS TOP RECORD SALES He has appeared twice on the "TOoHtreal Hit Paradey and hfojand-sales of records tn parts of Que-bec top those of other "pops'1 artists. He is a member of the mu- records go to‘ an education fund for priests and for charity. The priest, 35, is a member of the order of St. Francis Minor founded hy St. Francis of Assisi. L Francis was”caBed God’s troubador in his day,” says Father Bernard, inspired by the life of the saint. ALSO SCULPTOR, PAINTER Father Bernard, plays all siring instruments and hjia a wide musical range. He is.aiso a sculptor jackets for his own records; * .......★.... He turned to a contemporary musical idiom as the moist practical way of delivering his religious message. The bouncy beat appreciated by teen-agers kbits the simplicity of his lyrics in their identification of the Deity .with everyday life. r — * * * . 'Preaching appeals to reason— but man is not only mind but body and soul.” he said. "If people see a happy man it has a stronger appeal. People should also teach with something they like." ---- •EXPRESSION OF JOY1 —He-says ire songs, 400 in French and 100 -in English, are bom the same way as folk songs. Committee Asks Con-Con Action Intermediate Court of Appeals Urged 'LANSING (JR — Michigan's present court system should be revised to include an intermediate court of appeals in the judicial structure, a citizens advisory committee has recommended. the judges being nominated by a party, the voters will be informed of the policies which the candidates may hold. 'By requiring judges periodically to report to the people who are the source of the power which they wield on the bench, some tendency is created toward restraint of possible judicial arrogance,” the committee said. 'They are an expression, of Joys 1 sorrows and are religious because my way of looking at things is religtouf.'* ' Father Bernard was bom in Montreal of parents who emigrated from France. He entered the Franciscan order at 20. ifi l(& f<4t\ v‘,*if' During his training at university he happened on a story of .the life of St. Francis, which decided his future. He also worked briefly in Boston as a dress designer, something he once intended as his life work. ' Wj.,/■ 1 .. ■ CONDUCTED Swim RAND ---------------- .He conducted a swing orchestra in. college days, and later performed with classical groups. After entering religious- orders he obtained his degree horn the University fit Montreal, and graduated from the Montreal Goiiserva-tory of Music and the Montreal Beaux Arts School, His musical switch to pops happened spontaneously while he was 5 ministering to 200 young workers jat Sherbrooke, Que. Knowing of his musical ability, they urged him to preform. But they said they couldn’t understand “longhair stuff," so he mastered the guitar and at the same time discovered another musical gift—his voice. By, Lott Fine AFTER AU-ADU'RE \ Alt BROTHERS ARE . pjyiMtyyht - / INTTOwGFTHEIK S1STERSTDNICB susie? youNS tmi. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy MRS. MARGIE CRAFT Woman Faces Kidnap Charge Decatur Wife, Mother Picked Up Child, Then Released Him -1 committee submitted a proposed ‘ new judicial article for the state 'constitution. The proposal will be | presented to the delegates to the forthcoming constitutional convention. ■ The committee also recommended that probate courts, justices of the peace and circuit court commissioners be eliminated from constitutional status, leaving them to continue in operation as legislative courts. - Retention of the presort . of nomination and election of judges at all levels ilso was urged. The committee said it had' considered and rejected proposals that judges be appointed by a select committee of lawyers. * ★ '** Proponents of the plan had argued thatit -would remove the judiciary from politics. But the committee observed: “la reality It means that open political consideration of Judges by the public will be supplanted by political consideration of the judicial nominations by a few men In wholly private meetlnga.1* The committee said the present system of election of judges has vo strong points: — It is practically impossible for a candidate to run a competent campaign on a statewide level without some party affiliation or aid in dhe form of money or campaign machinery. * * * appellate Sm^Sy^aktag “,fs purely * fun,ctlonal building-note how we've reduced archl-courts in many respects, and with tectural clutter to a minimum!" THE BERRYS THE OL' GOAT MADE OWN LITTLE FUNNY,^ Bv Carl Grubert * WE SAID-LOOK, SON ,* I’M A BUST MAN/1 CANT C?^<5l5s^^k^SE7r ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin dunnCSE CAPTAIN EASY BOARDING HOUSE D O WA G I A C (API — Margie Craft, 35, A farm Wife and the mother of two sons, was held today on a charge of kidnaping a 7-year-old boy and demanding $15,000 for his release. The boy, Tom Hoff, was released unharmed two hours after he was taken from a Dowagiac school oh a ruse Thursday. Two hours later Mrs. Craft was arrested as she approached the release scene. * * * Sheriff Richard Dool said Mrs. Craft admitted the kidnaping i said she carried It out in hopes of raising funds to pay doctor Mils of her cancer-ridden husband Karl, and "get him off the farm” where they live outside Decatur, "It was a financial situation," Dool said. "She picked the name of a lawyer James Hoff from the telephone book, then posed a school census taker to get < boy's name, his school and homeroom.” , Authorities at the school said, a woman, identifying herself young Hoff’s mother, called short-! iy after l p.m. saying she had I forgotten a dental appointment' for Tom and was sending a friend to pick him up. Young Tom went outside and got into a car that drove up. Ills (Aiher then got a call from a woman who said she had his son and wanted $15,000 ransom. Police were called. ★ ★ w Shortly thereafter, a State Police cruiser spoiled a boy standing at a country service station.! It was Tom Hoff. The boy said: he had been left there by a; woman. A few minutes taler, two cruising sheriff’s deputies saw Mrs.) Craft’s car approaching the serv-i ice station and forced her off the road. C'MON, MARTHA ,3L)ST) ONE MORE ‘STACK OF CAKBS/TWAI FIRST ■ heap Was only practice' FOP ME ~TU' FIRST TEN TAKE A BREATHER,J JAKE / THER6 y JUST PRIME A COUPLA^ CYLINDERS OF MY APPETITE / DON'T" 1 J SWING TH’tSATE ON 1 ME NON, OP tLL B& IV>----- IN AGONY/ MEAN TO SAY You'Ve grunt UP THAT STACK ■ ALREADY I JUST 1-^FREIGHTERS PUT |N YOUR TROUGH Z) 60NNA DOCK HMF-—X should/—7IN A MiNOte HAJe SUPPED A / (to TAKE ON a STOVE LID IN THE] middle of Them TO SLOW J You OP!A B CARSO OF THOSE CAKES/ v -WAIT Till TH'^ r MAJOR LAVS RACK his ears AN' BARES TH' FANGS —H& J JUNES UPONTH } .FIRST DOZEN/> nn ! ru. TA«t^K*|auM»itur YOU.WHBM T* MOT/W» HM» NO •IKS/HBLmS HNL/CHOtdl HOW WHICH BNP DO /MON CAN MB * POINT ttVIVW ft* WALDO I By Leslie Turner By Ernie 1 LOOK—T I WONPER MUST J WHAT THE BE_A \ NOTE SAYS HE'S THAT ^ FAMOUS NEWS J AIJAIV^T —' nNnUTD i t NEWS | 't2)PEH SEASON FOR GRIDDLE CAKES ~ OUT OUR WAY 2-Dr.. 22600 Woodward Ave, ,,.,Klc;le t« atoi lervlcr Station, j Mich -! HHH _____| ....fit the ve- pd and mB*^(t>,r21 nJ£*Cig61< PUBLIC BALK it. on Hpotembpr 2f»th 1961, rD» Hfrlal No C9F'0287769. it public Rule at Woodward vice Station. 22600 Wood- vehlcle 1. 22, 1061! Ford 2*Dr. Serial Number (0, will be nold At public able card^ Ardmore jgg Stored r and may^be^nepected Sept 21. 22, H PUHLli SALE »rd Ardmore Service Stall* dwfcrd Avf [ Ferndile,' MM t addrewH being whet* tnr •tored nod may be Inapected, Sept. 21, », INI MORTY MEEKLE DIDMDU KNOW THATMODERN 6CIENC& HA/? ESTABLISHED THE ACTUAL PRESENCE OP EXIFS^EN^ORV PERCEPTION... A4IXTH4SN9&?. By Pick CnvnIH FDR INSTANCE, RIGHT THI-0 / MOOEKN SCIENCE HA^NYACVANCH? ), /V* Minute i can clearly S 60 FAR THAT IT CANTOTIU. *5&¥3£ THAT StXJ'RE (SOINO ' COMMIT AN OCCASIONAL GOOF. IjUTLl TO OFFER ME A WTE OP VOUR ICE CREAM CONE. . JL Vj lob I -A—*— Ywl ■■ a wmwwm.i^ta MsvAM.se. \ ’ f-H By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK m By Walt Disney t vs AalSttEP y< \ / Ktaoeco \ (THE. GUES ' s~-*- ro , I’VE 0E_.. I /naoecowATiN® . (THE GUEST ROOM J -r PORMy < UJNCL.E LUChVkSfJ | / yep. professor S f ubvvid von Drake ’ OP VIENNA I© COMING /wTO VISIT U01 y wete AN ALL- I CBOUNPOgNIU Area United Fund agency, is entertaining the ataff’tonight at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Noel Buckner, Cove Lane at Walnut Lake. t - * '* * An tatermal gathering, It will feature * review of the work of the agency lor the coming year. Mra, Roderick Taylor, aealMed Iwr Faal W, AvertB, Mrs. Bw-mood C^t’ld^~'Kdmuad'' Me-' Kendo and Mra. aifford Wed arrangs- mate. v; t J , A staff committee,*under the chairmaniihtp of MraHowird McLennan, assisted by Mre. John Farley and Mr*. Robert Ferar, has planned the program. A slide series to be used for programs requested by community groups will be unveiled. Profit liking Sends Oats, Rye info Spin CHICAGO m - Profit taking weakened oats and rye futures in .... dealings on the board Ot SSS-ijL-l&ELfluotatteia ara ^ by the ket declined in moderate trading oeans were steady to rtrm. Detnptt Bureau of’karkets. as of today, weakened by losses of --~rrteimr^y some blue chips' and by a flurry pf Rye.which had 'poRted a succession of runups earlier in the week, tost major fractions in spots. Pressure to oats was a little light* Lodge Calendar Special communication Pontiac Lodge No. 21 P ft A M, Friday SepF. 22nd, pm. Work in IfM degree. Old timers night, p, e. Mapley, WJf. News in Brief The theft of m record player end records with a combined'value of $90 were reported atolen yesterday from the apartment of Preston Miles, 330 Franklin Road. Tsois valued at 2*6 were stolen frorh the garoge of the home of Oscar Spurgeon, 465 S. Marshall Blvd„ It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rummage Saif—Pontiac Chapter No. 4 Blue Star Mothers of America. 128 w. Pike, Sat. 21, 8 til 2 pm. * •*“ markets (Blue Chip Slip DampensMart fte fo^ top prices ] covering sales of loca])y grawn produce by growers and Sold by them in wholesale package lots. Potroit Product Named Chrysler Purchasing Agent Appointment of Chester J.'Quinlan, 2610 Fernclitf, Royal Oak, as purchasing agent for body parts at Chrysler Corp. was announced to-day by W. Q. CaWthon, director pf] purchasing. Prior to thh appointment Quin-Ion waa manager of purchasing (or tha Power Train Group, Which Includes II manufacturing plants to three'states. Since joining Chrysler Corp. to 1942 he has served to various plant, division and corporate purchasing activities' in the Detroit area and Cabbage, rad. bo. '.... Csbbss*. itaodant variety ...... Carrots, dos. belts.............. Carrots, cello pak ........... Carrots, topped, bu. ......... Cauliflower, dos .......... f... Celery, dos. stalks ......... celery, J to i dot, ............ Calory, Pascal .................. , pickle also i. sllceri, bo. bcha.’.. ..... bo. ......... Ions 'type . open 100 8. Cana Lake Road, 338-7133. —adv. Rummage Bale at Congraga-jaf the Los Angeiee Asaembly Plant, ttonal Church, B ia to 12, Bat- He received hts bachelor’s de-urday. Sept. 23. gree to business administration to Rhaunago sate, Our Lady of theM7 trom Michigan State Lakes Church Hall. Bat. 0-12. city and has attended the Chrys- Cento Club Rtmrauge Rale. IBB1'* West Pike St.. Tuesday, Sept. » *■"•*• U "“nrled and has two Open from 0 am. to 8 pro, —*dv. (daughters and ilia ■■ ■■ iliii ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■¥■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■£ •Dips, «.... , ■Us, blaeksye Mi Peppers," esyanna Pap para, hot. r" S-P Announces '62 Car Prices; Some Higher SOUTH BEND, tod. (API — tudebaker * Packard announced prices for its 196? cars today with lj. of 15 comparable models showing increases averaging 330 a car. Two models were reduced an ge of $25 while ;CUt $tf. NEW YORK IP—The stock mar- some blue chips'and by a flurry selling to Studebaker-Packard. Losses of the general run of key stocks went from fraction* to about i . poliif hut 'some Ugh quality chemicals were down 2 point* or more. DuPont was apparently dampened by overnight news that a fila-toiattr to heing planned against the bill to provide tax relief for DuPont holders when that company’s General Motos? stock distributed. ★_ ★ ,w Big Three motors, oils, aircrafts, chemicals, ' rails and electronics displayed a generally lower trend while a mixed 'pattern prevailed in a number of other important groups. * DuPont and Union Carbide were off 8 points or more. Eastman Kodak and Allied Chemical dropped about a point each. Trading Was Halted to Studebaker-Packard for six minutes as'stop-1 loss orders were touched off. The stock reopened at 11%. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly lower. Trading was moderate. Fairchild Camera fell about 3 points. Pep Boys rose more than a point. New York Stocks Ply urn utter decimal points ere et|htha PLYWOOD LUM1IR , IV4" *UTTS . 59c Pr.’ Dull Brisk SalgVe . .. .2.79 4s«>U 1.11 ——— 4,|g Ie2 Furring . 2c lal Purring . 1* tg4 9«sr4r 4c SARCINt PASSAGI SITS 4iliK .6.71 lag Beards 4c 1gl2 Soards . . «C 2s2 Plr 4c 2g4 — • Sfuds 19c 2t4 R/L ..... 5c 2s4 R/t . r. eTts 2 || ^ Smooth Surfaced ROOFING 2.S9 Roll PLYSCORC 4il«H 2.19 4x«xVa 4ilsH . .1. .4,49 4il>H r.T $. 4.99 90# MINIRAL,- Surfaced Roofing 4.29 RwN WAUROARDS 15# Aaphalt FANILINO 4il>H PCiptof •o8fd ..... 1.40 4alaVb Hard- goard IJI 4ilaVk Pig- Board 2.99 2a4«V» Peg- Board 5>c M 2.95 RaR . 4aSV« — V Of. FRIFINISHEO PICAN ... .. .9.29 NO. 1 OAK FLOORING 19c RD. FT. RICH RIO . 9.99 MISMATCHID 4.29 RIAOY-MIX CONCRITI , $1.19 log GYPSUM LATH 14a 41 4 pcs. p«V bundle 9*4 SATURDAY SPICIAL g‘‘—-10“—12" Boarda $69.50 M OPEN DAILY Son. thrltei. ■ C A.M, to 1 P.M. SATUBDAY ( A.M. to 1 P.M. • WuCanr • Comp/olo Lias si Jnfurior Trim 2* Aiilerf Chem T.U ffiPcSS* • - l Alum Ltd .. ? JJ Am Alrlln . jJSApiCen J J2 Am Cyan . • ?*»_?* . • |het Co. ........... ,...,-11.1 11.* IS . 38.2 28.4 j ..... 3 J 1 .....22.4 22.8 ..,..12.8 12.7 .....48.4 47 Prop!) Hocks, ci, u„uu..u ....... Toledo Edison Co.............22.5 24 OVER T1IE COUNTER STOCKS The foUovIng quotations do not noc essarlly represent actual transactions hut are Intended as a guide to |fa* proximate trading range of Amerlcan-Marietta Co: .. Detroiter Mobile Homes .. Electronics Capital .... Electronics International . Frtto C*. ............... McLouth Steel Co. . 27 1 22.7 .111 1“ .27.1 29 3 ..ll.f 14.2 .'.MJ 58 Mscuum owe, vw* ^ rr , Mlohlgan_8tamls«s Tube Co. ..!}.• *8J Hunger Drives Balubas to Kill Refugee T r ibesmen in ’ Desperate , Hunt for food, Victimize Whites White civilians were evacu-ating their homes on the fringes of u nearby refugee camp Where 30,008 ^ Batoba^^ - wfugees a« housed. The camp was, running short of tood and posed a potential threat to tMs city. Fears also arose that fighting ended by a United Nations-Katan-ga Government cease-fire Wednes-day rnight break out agatn tonight because many Katangese believed the cease fire was to last only 48 hours. Reports of, two whites, killed, two slashed by razor-edged -pangas (bush knives), and a whjte girt kidnaped from a farm by Baluba refugees came after the tribesmen swarmed into Elisabethville'today screaming and shouting for food. , The violence came us the United States bolstered the U.N. force to the Congo with four big tnultlenglne transport planes. The aircraft win be used for sir-lifting men And supplies within the Congo. The U.N. Congo command WlnklvmsiU . urlnu Shoe MUTUAL FUNDS 1 Affiliated Fund ....... Chemical Fund ......... Commonwealth Stock Keyetooe Income K-l Keystone Orowth K-l . Mah. Inveetore growth Meet. Investors TruA . Putnam Orowth ......... Television Electronics Wellington Rqulty ..... Wellington Fund ....... •Nominal Quotations. , 1.25 Avnet II .. . t(w i Bald Lima I Bell * Howe Beth Steel Boeing Air WBIr * ** “runewick terpen:........... *v-* .... l U CirflWd . .. 54.4 .... l.MI:Cht« A Oh ... 132 Chock PN ... 3 00 Chry»l«r .... I ll Cock Colt n 3 Mprr Ch A S 39 7 Mpi« Hon ' 15 5 Minn MUM eg y Monsan Ch 41 Mont Wtr« 53 e Motorola liq Murray Cp . 48.2 Nall Corp (5 i Nat Bite 58 2 Nat Cash R 21 8 Nat Dairy 15 8 Nat Oype .. Nor Sta Pw ____iir Aluminum ....... 55-8 2| 4 adopted a posture of military neu- 'A'' V',.: at a 22:7 trality after its bold stroke to put aimer Ah ,J4 jJ1 j down Katanga’s secession by a >*-7 j show of strength ended in blood-wyandotte chemiea! w * jKed and a cease-fire. * CAUGHT IN SQUEEZE -ll s 52 m! The cease-fire to the breakaway ».i4 loss i province caught Premier Cyrille n" iSsSjAdouia in a squeeze that could : jam i8.u|create a cabinet crisis to the cen-*sw tral government he set up with “ U.N. backing to unite the country. Adoula, 39, an anti-Communist nationalist, was under strong »m leftists he sue-hringing under hi* wing to take up the struggle from the U.N. in moving against Katanga. Fresh shouts of defiance came from Gen. Masako Norbert Muke, newly < appointed military chief of Katanga, who declared to the Ka-capltal of Elisabethville that the truce is only temporary. ★ * * | He charged the U.N. command! intended to break the truce. Thej United Nations promptly denied; the charge. ^Recommends Tax Js|/or Schools Stay siin Constitution lg« «*»r2* 25 7 552 ™J.r Poultry and Eggs * a& * CatUKd CatftUR Ct&t Ci sii!! .r , . Ill OontMni ... DETROIT POULTRY Cunt Oil H DETROIT. Bepl 12 lAPl-Frlcss p«l« Coppwr ■»* ■ p*r pound st n.trolt lor No. 1 quolity £‘>r" PJ . - SI tin, poultry: „ . £!!rH,*f"b ' Ursvy lypo h*iu 11*15; light tfP« ■ boas I; heavy typo rosslsrs ovor 8 fb». KOfiS.. • ■ 11-18; brolltrs and fryvrs 2-4 lbs whlfss “l* . g|l5-IT: Rsrrvd Book. lEll, lurk.ys: Hsn. ;; ■ j DETtOT EOOS ' . ■■ ■ pjHF'ijrjL M rr EM ■ ” Uros BHIfawRl loros 44.411 ninrllitm 11.Me i LT1™ * . 1 Republic fill .. 00.0 .. n i Rev Tob .. 33.1 Hoytl Dut . .. 40.4 S*tfw*y 6t 8! ft Viei P»p . - 33 4 Rhell Oil JH SlntlMr • -*25* Sooony ..... us South Foe ... • K! Sou Ry 7i Sporrv Rd J j Sid CHI Ool LANSING i* - Earmarking of plirt of the sales tax for schools and local governments should’ be retained in the state’s new constitution, a Citizens Advisory Committee said today. The Id-man committee appointed by Gov. Swslnson agreed unanimously that local schools should continue to get half of the four-cent Mies tax and local governments holt a cent. Their report, submitted to the governor, will be distributed to delegates to the state constitutional convention that will assemble here Oct. 3 to write a new basic charter for the state. It is one of six citizen studies on various areas of the present constitution. RAW The committee, headed by Alfred M. Pelham, budget director for Wayne State University, also recommended removal of the 15-mill celling on local property taxes. ■ PONTIAC ^COMPANY ■ mo pricks irrscrm through skptkmskr **. tm IhHMBHHHHHHHHHBHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHBBRB1 LEARN FREEDOM ECONOMICS P.lnlr r.Wkllf Mbl Irvndn. Fight knowlgdgv oi fun MUfldtocg In d fair, auclt a» 1MM. Communli owlgdga ot fundamantoi prlnrlpkio. Dovakip >ol»« ;;:r aoonomy. FroMDtad public .rfic* cooprratlon will) tha Henry Otorga School, 888 Ford' Bld(„ Datroll 28. WO 1-5025 Char- Attond moat con 7;20 P. M. On* r for It wrgtkk, *vi a Dawalawji T.M.C.A. Frl.. Oct. 8, T Drang elfcasa Farb, Uoaga 115 . • rantlae T.M.C.A., Map.. Oat. Id, ythe advantages of d (E^JTnigVjLU "t b i s. fri|nd(y hpmEj ^[n3 nj* iHM ypy; ujilli bors hiv4 us€d bur home payment pl3n. Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 : 75 W. Huron St.» Pontiac PI 4-0541 CUSTOMER PABK1MG IW* OF BUILDING Capitol Livestock Today'a ranlpu - Cattla 108. hog». 108. ghaap 50. Ctttlo—Comparad lait wewk ilaughtri •taora and halftn fully attadyi oowi •trong to 58e iilghrr, bull! fully tloady; around 8 logda miiad high eholcr and prim* 1888-1128 lb. Maori 2510; load moatly prtma 1285 lb. M»ri 15.50; mod-•rata .Mowing high chotct and high choice to prime 880-U25 lb Maori 25 25; mo«l H»W t« high cholw itcari 1200 lb down 24 25-28 00. mixed loidi high good and low choice Mean 22 75-34.95; good elect! 32 50-22 78; Manriord Meeri 2100-22 88; utility Moan 18 00-21 “ m.... I. ji'j Stud-Pack Food Mnch .. Ford Mol .. Frualo Tra ... ,,, Gardner Dan 81.8 Ttnn Oak . Oan -Bak ____ 8.8 Texaco .. Gen DW18M .. 88.T Tax a Bui . moo .... 74.S Tag ink .. Oan Fda .... Oan Motorg . Gerber Prod plilatta Ooebel Br Goodrich Goodyear '’1*5 ST a \nSay Berlin Visit S] by Bonn Officials ft New Provocation Tranatmer Twenty Can m Underwood , 130.1 On Carbide . 1.0 Un Fte 73.4 Unit Lu Unit.......... Unit Fruit 43 9 Unit A g ai Unit Fi 00.1 Uutlii dreyho Gulf O l hnfam ...... ...... M ii'asV,0 H _____choice half are 21.58-12.78; a------ ard Italian 28.80-21.50; utility, helferi 17 00-30 00. utility OOWI 15 50-10 50; canned and outtara 11.00-15.50 Utility bull, 18 50-21 00; CUtMk bull! 17.50*18,M. VaalaTa compared lait week food to prime vwalera gtoady to ilrang lop 1.00 hu^iiff lower gradet |0lw. 100 lower; moat prime vaalara 00-25 80, few IU |a A.to: rami ana choice 18,00-25,wi - ’ cull and utUlty Mandard 31.08 T- - 15.00. . ........................._ fuliy ioit ohulco and prime eprlr-lamba is.A0-iu.no. load up i - - - - '^a ''hj1 ’io^iso' ' "** Cottle 100. Blauihter clMiea fully iteady; tew email lota average to high ------ -larllno Mean 24.75-18,14; moi ra.. ............. 20 00. Good and choice 10,06.11.00: .......| STOCK AVERAGES noin iORK. 0I(‘ Tha AssocUted Fra lndu«t. Ratfa UttU. Mtacka . —10 —.4 •oJ *i".0 4.103 3 tta.l 133 0 tfrll 303 7 llf.0 134 1 301.0 .1001 133.0 110.1 *04.6 .300 0 134.4 113 4 *03.1 . 300 0 100-1 106 6 300 5 . 373 0 130 0 111.3 *07 0 310 0 113.3 111.0 *10.4 304 0 130 3. 111.7 **3 0 3064 1030 06.6 30*0 tarlint w utility anti olfer* 1100.31 00; utility < i 10.00- . 10.0C „ ___ _ *t« 10. at 10.6 * and 3 110-140 U>. 10.00*11.60; No. Mid 3 *40-300 lb. It.36*10 00; mixa grade* now* 300-400 lb. 1600-1131: N< 9 and 3 400-000 Tb . 1410t 16.26; boat 13 00-10 00 Comparad l«*t weeks eloi barrow* and |UU steady to 30a hlghai •owe 36a to mostly 00a higher DOW-JONES I r.M. AVERAGES Oldsmobile Holds Price Line; Cutlass Convertible: $2,719 20 C. IS Utile 701 42 Of! 2 51 > 2 p.m. 2,160.000 American Stock ExcK. Cal in Pw . Oahu Mlec Coni Mn« Creole Pet . Dynam Am « Kaleer IndUl ., t Leonard N Mead John 3.2 .................. .117,8 Pacific P Ltd 101 . n o Slick Air i.: 14 0 Sonotone ., ., 11 Children oftq>ri have Htiorgles before they are two years old but tests can discover these and treatment can often desensitize the dhM.--------------- 4*?* Men 17.1 Weil Un Tel 12 WaatgEI .. .057 White Mot . . 6t.O Wool worth . 82 4 Yale * Tow Ml Yngat Sh * 7 . 15.9 EeiUUi Rad f YORK. Sept. 22—(Complied by BERLIN (API—East Germany's ’ Communists charged today that [ the flying visit to Berlin Saturday ^ J of President Heinrich Luebke and M.ijsfx members of the West German JJ« Cabinet would be "a new provoca-! "U lion.” . i Lucbkc and the six plan to attend opening of West Berlin’s new Opera House. Neues Deutschland, East German Communist party paper, sale* the West German leaders would ‘‘grossly misusing the air-lanes." Business Notes The Communists Insist the air corridors can be used only by military flights for the supply of U.S., British and French garrisons in West Berlin. Leonard Lewi..... Lewis Furniture Corp., 65 S. Saginaw, is attending the national dealer meeting of Steelcase, Inc., to Grand Rapids today. ★ A 1 William L. Graves, manager of the Federal Life Insurance Co. here Is author of the article “I Show Mortgagors How to Speed Payments by Buying Life Insurance,” appearing in the September issue of Life Insurance Selling. Auto Production to Increase as Workers Return DETROIT un—Ward’s Automatic Reports said today the auto industry will build 68.980 passenget cars this week compared with 64,-164 last week. Because ot local strikes at General Motors plants. Both totals are down sharply from the 170,722 cars built In the comparable week last year. Ward’s said GM.would assemble only about 6,500 cars this week. ★ ★ ★ Truck production was estimated at 18,069 units this week compared with 17,221 last week and 19,822 last year. Area of,South Dakota is greater than the New England states combined. FOr the third consecutive year. Oldsmobile will hold the price line when It introduces its 1962 models In detiler showrooms today. F. Wolfram, Oldsmobile general manager,add a idee presi-lent of General Motors, satd, ‘Oldsmobile 1962 sedan prices ange from a factory list of $2,243 (or the F85 four-door sedan $3,876' for the 98 Holiday sports ydtftnA* Wolfram also announced prices on three models which Oldsmobile Is introducing for the first time in 1962. The Starllre coupe, with ultra high compression Starllre engine, 4-9 Hydrn-Matle drive, power tower brakes, bueket power console Includ-equipment, carries a factory list price of In ths F85 series, the new Cutlass convertible, equipped1 with bucket seats and Cutlass 185 »iltru-| Celebrity sedan Is (2,724, Holl- | high compression V8 aluminum en- day coupe 17,777, Holldny sedan 1 gtne. is listed at $:>,71!> *2.MS. convertible coupe ((.OKI. The lower-priced F85 sports con- Fiesta station wagon (two-oeat) I vertible carries a list price of | (3,1M and the same model, three- j $2,523. | seat. (S.8M. STANDARD EQUIPMENT I Super 88 Series — Except for Oldsmobile's dual-range power heater and defroster will be in-; eluded as standard equipment on all'1962 88s, 98s and Starfires. Here is a list of 1962 prices: F85 Scries - Using 1961 prices adjusted for inclusion ot heater and defroster (hew standard equipment), 1962 prices by comparison t .Scries List | ualn are down one dollar. The club the Same to tht1 penny from 10 >upe is $2.193,4-door sedan, $2,243, The Town sedan is $3,623, Holiday j 'two-seat station wagon $2,518. sports coupe $3,805, Holiday sports three-seat station wagon $2,593, j sedan $3,876, Holiday sedan $3,748, cutlass coupe $2,463, deluxe four-land the convertible coupe $4,065. door sedan $2,368, and deluxe sta-| The above factory list prices of tlon wagon (two-sent) $2,643. 1962 models exclude federal, state Dynamic M Series — Prices and local taxes, destination, dealer are exactly the unit a* In 1M1. I delivery and handling charges. Death Notices - - i. alrrii, Auburn . • tee 7|; dMW fStBkf W Mr_,-------- Manning, Mn. Iren* Ertckaon, Mra. Mildred Winer end Mrs. Betty Aneell; alko iurvlved by Mveisl^ brothen ,^nd »ister«, E_____ Sporki-Orlttln Funeral Home, Au-buro Kelshtt. Interment in Bay City. Mien. Mr. SSadrit will Ue in etste at-Moore Chape) ot the SperkeCtninn Funeral Borne, Au-. bum Height!. ■ . Blurt. IU. ; si . ... and Evelyn McEechern; Set. mother of Dooeld Dellinger Jr.;, deer sinter of Milton Mcftechern Jr., Mra. Irene Jonet end Mri. Norms Smith. Fnnerat aervtce will be held Saturday. Sent. 33. at 11 ! m. from the Huntoon Funeral dear father of Mri. Dorothy Wright, Mri. DorU Trotter. *r». Delora Smith, Mr». Catherine B»-lan, Donald Gamier and Franct! Martin Oernler Jr.; dear brother of Julea Oarnler, Mr». Eleanor Tripp and Mri. Violet Werrefa; also survived by 31 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Roeary will he Friday. Sept 33. at 5 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday. JSept. 33. at 8 p.m. from . BL. Michael Catholic Church. Interment in Mt Hope Catholic Cemetery Mr. Oarnler will lie in state at the Melvin A. Schutt Fu- .Uchardson-Bir Milford. ' Lake. " Mri state at the I. Funeral Home, ship; age i Irma Nutt Cemetery , v Clyde, 1 Wlnebarj The Pontiac Press' for want ads DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 am. to 5 pm All errori^Mieuld be^ re- ¥reee assumes no roanon-sibiuty for error! other than to eaneel the charge* (or that portion ot the first Insertion of the advertisement which hai been rendered valueless through tha srror. When cancallaUona NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The deadline tor cancellation of transient Want Ada Is 8 a m the day of r* - appearing OHM,____________ >re*a Wanted Claultted Cc ' -----ions « | dearly In The Fontlac FraM Help method be received. Any case m t s representation tn en ploymcni advertising shou be reported to the Class CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 2-Days SDays 1 .51 75 5213 8-148 the new Starfire coupe which has no predecessor in 1961. prices are steady. The Celebrity sedan is $2.-971, Holiday coupe $3,110, Holiday! sedan $3,182, Fiesta station wagon (two-seat) $3,426, add Starfire con-1 vurtible $4,340. In Memofiam ditchell whd passed sway September 33, l«doT ■ ... ' ■ Just wins his aaw/* OREECiilPT 31. 1861. ELLA. 217 N. Saginaw; age 103. Funeral service will be held Saturday. ' 8ept. 33, at 3 p.m. from Sparks-Orlfftn Funeral Home. Interment In Oak HIU Cemetery. Mis* Oreen will lie in Mate at the- Sparks-• Orlftln Funeral Home. McISAAC. SEPT. 30. 1861, PVT Thomas E, 70 E. Sheffield; age S3; beloved husband of Carmellna Mclsaac; beloved son of S. J and Gertrude Mclsaac; dear brother of Sgt. O. B. Mclsaac, Mrs. James - Parsons, Mrs. Patrick Daly, Richard and Robert Mclsaac. Recitation of the Roeary.will be Bum day, Sept, 34. at 8 p.m. at the - Donelson-Johns Funeral Hsn e. Funeral service will be- held Monday, Sept. 35, at 18 am. from Our Lady ot tha Lakes Church. Interment In'Mt. Hop* .Cemetery Pvt. Mclsaac will lie to Mate at Donelaon-Johna Funeral Home. NOA1CE. BRFT. 30, -18*1, IDA p.. 364 St. Johns St.. Highlandi.a«e *68; dear aitot of Mra. Arthur Frits and Mrs. Ralph Eastsrie. Funeral service wlU be held Sunday, Bept. 34. at 3:30 p m. from Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford, with Rev, Marion Towne officiating. Inter--— to Cemetery. 0 X 0 Noake Charles. Forrest. Rein a Arnoll HashmanrtflcwH^^^B terment to Jackaon,' Mich. Mr. Nutter wiU lie to etate at Moore Chapel oi Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Home, Auburn HelghU. ______ SAUNDERS. SEPT. 30. 1861. LES-Ue J, 38 South 8t.. OrtbnviUe: age 57; beloved husband of Jennie Saunders: dear father of Mr*. Kathleen- Leece,1 Mrs. llvaiean Long, Merlin and Elwln Saunders: also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will he held Saturday. Sept. 33. at 3 P-m^trom the C. r. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle, with Rev. Roy Botruff, passed .away Sept. 33;' Often s lonely heartache,’ and msny a silent tear. But always a beautiful memory of the one wo loved so dsar. Sadly missed by wlft Jean and Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 0-7707 SPARK3-GRIFFIN CttAPEi rhmightful Service FE 3-6041 V oorhees-;Siple I BEAUTIFUL LOT. PERRY | Mount ParE Cemetery Cull altar 6 p m. FB 4-8668. BEAUTIFUL 3-GRAVE LOT. WHIT4 T Chapel. W1 3-5181. FOR SALE. 5 afCTION. oakla*6 HIU Memorial Oardeo to Bloek H Telephone FA 3-4817. Wayne. BOX REPLIES AI 1* a as. Today there I I were replies at The Press 1 | office to . ths following I I boxes:- I, 12. 21. 40, S7, 59, j [ fiti, B7, 74, 82, M, 95, M, j I 99, 100. LATEST NEWS 18 LISTED ' ON THESE PAOESI News of Wbst People Have to SELL. RENT or WANT tfC BUY. Order year Ad on too «. I Day, Low Coat Plan. -S' ’ Cancel When Roaulta Am.,/ Outlined ..".v It's the Economies! Way. JuM Dial rs 3-6161. Help Wanted Mole ,i> 3- OR 4-PIECE MODERN BAND Must hsv* organ. Steady for Friday and Saturday nights Reply Pontiac Press Box 66._______ ACCOUNTANT FOR CORRES-pondence, cost work and general office Wolf. Engineering interests helpful. Write Kox 66. Ponttac Press giving age, work and toy -experience, edueallcn and tamlly Commission basis. Call EL 6-«43 or LI 3-3151. AFTER 4 KIT 1 man ovar 31 heeded lmmedtol* ly lor a part-time Job. Call Mr. Penrod. IIA 4-3411. . CARPENTER WANTED TO BUILD garage ; MA 5-33*0 CAB DRIVERS. POLL AND PARE ford! beloved Infant son of John B and Shurley Smith; dear brother of Terri Jo Smith: dear grandson of Mrs. Mildred Beam and Mr and Mrs John Smith. Orabe-"de prayer service will be Saturday. Sept. 33. at 11 a m. at Lake-view cemetery, Clarkston. With Rev. Alex Hasten officiating. Jon will 11a In *tata at tha Lewi* e. WlDt Punaral Hama, Cl»rk*top. WINEBAROER. SEPT. *1. 1001. Mary M.. 10200 Andarsohvllla Road, ’DavUburf; a«e 79: dear mother of Mr*. Jerome Huff, Mr*. barger; dear aiater of 1 Profflt, Mra. Harv, 1 a. Claude in, R. drover ebarger;'also survived by 38 ....ulchlldren and throa great-grandchlldren. Funeral s# rY* «• will be belo Saturday. Sept. 33, at 1 p m. from the Shsrrw-Ooyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. with Rev, B. H. Dudols ortlelatto*. interment to White Chapel Cemetery. Mra. ■mfes--------- state at t COOK OR CLERK . , (In* tielp von need is <111:, l.!v v n ti f 5 llimii:;li IliK I’ONTIAi. I’RKSS WANT AD COLUMNS. For the Want Ad Department just di'il ... ■ FE 2-8181 v ■. t....r..'r_ “ ... ....^Orchard" Laiite. CAN PLACE 2 MEN OR W06t*N. . Pontiac area to aupoly customers with nationally advertised household producte. For appointment, phone! FE 7-3989. __________ DISSATISFIED MEN HAS THE OLOOM ot limited Income. past duo bills, or rocking chair money tarnished your idea of that bright < fdmllyf Jn5£f’*St2i IF SO, I'm Interested in h Vo*> I »"■ “ — • ale aptltu, t sales | ooaui. YOU MUST BE NEAT appearing. ambitious, married, between 36 and M and hsvo a car Call tac Food company. FE M61I . EARNMORE MONEY! Married. 15-86 For rnlee work. Servicing eetabllalwd customer* And setab new accounU Average earnings $130 weekly. C»U 673-8865.__ EXPERIENCED BUSINESS OF-portunity salesman, qood com-mission. See Mr. Charles. Wale-wide Real Estate. 1717 g. Tele- tranb. FE *0631________ Experienced Salesman AFTER 6 P.M. Due lo Increased business must Openlnt *1*0 for full lima «*»• For iDiarmaUoa call Mr Rounds, OR 3-002*. ed to correspondence, emit wort, accounting and general rtflee work than In engineering Write Box 77 Pontiac pres* giving age. work and pay, experience, educa- KXP'iR il N C E D stewarF Stale age. experience and »«l»rv expected Write FOhtlac Presa Box 57. _____ EXPERIEWElFwObL PR&ER. Apply Main Cloanera. 4480 BltlAr beth Lake Rd. .. FOR ONE OF THMt _ JEW in a no door-to-door **Utn0 to take orders, out K ^nfervtow?^ 8-8003 _ ’ op:n f;ii a iTfahm.work, room and board, good wages. 4818 Llv- . erttola. Troy. MU 8-1457._____ fAM I,OOKINO“FOR A MAN TO replace me. Can' you qualityt c-'i wg 1-4458 tor appointment. fUHANcrsALiN nTclr? - 43 Salary, commis-FE 3-7731. _.pB likiT liT NATONAl' new togeth. t nrcaaaary. Neat appeiu rntial Ar# *t to 00. Hiona _______________fl t , JtdTAT* SALKS IPEOKJi btHons, full tint*. Expertenca 413 w Huron 01. Pontiac. RFAI F.ST.Vi 1! SALESMEN EARN WHILE YOU LEARN A reel down to^ earto^rolMjf fenee*rW*1 ° Oaytord" IMUE Wke 8t al City Hall, EK.-M3M,- Salesmen Attracuve opBOrtMsdtof I-------M advertised and exhibited product, exclusive territory, very limited travel First year ahohld groaa tin 004 commission bast*, only married men with sates .»8MrL enee and car need apply Am * to 40 No vanvaaato* as lead* are furnished Factory reprtua-tatlve here to Interview call FE 88635 between *8 end 4 Friday gAl.BiiMANTOlSARNAtj'r^O! bile business. No sapdrieami nee* aarhSitta aitcfitijau. T , • Biunas S®NlRAt H008EWORK, LIVE IN -8 days. 8und»yr »nd-Mond»yi oft Mo latindry, 138. MI 7-1967. FOOD PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS . Openings f«F supervisory personnel m modern well-equipped hospital. S»l»ry commensurate with training and experience. Attriw-ttv* fringe benefits. Reply Pongee frees Boa 78._______ DIETICIANS Experienced administrative and therapeutic dieticians to manage department In 400-bed mod. sub-. M»n hospital. Excellent salary, liberal fringe benefits. Submit credentials to Pontiac Press Box GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIVE IN — Sunday and every other Saturday off. References required. MA 8-3308. ------- OlftL FOR GENERAL —*t. more for home tb I welcome. Call mor TOY CHtST THE PIR8T ANP ONE OP "•** j ______180 for Intervls IAN OR WOMAN WITH fiiap ga to 13 and up per hour, ‘onally advertised Watkins I route. Experience unneoes-~d age no handicap. Pull time. PE 8-3008. , ESTATE PEOPLE ^H^jMAggord~RMitj Painting—interior and Exterior. PE 8-0453. YOUNO MAN WOULD ----at job Construction, bulld- itc. P* 0-0341.________ YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF . Work Wanted FeAiale 12 WANT WORK CLEANINO YOUR office. FE 4-1077._____ WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH- t office, Oeneral ------lee Supply Co,, ir w Lawrence St. Phone PE 8-0135. '300''Bowl Lounge Bar! INGW OPEN! BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE, cant LoM. City of Pontlao area, fast Action by buyer. :ALL, PE A-3070, 11 to* 8.B.8, BUILDING CO, .... of small baby In her bom< PE 8-Olge. __________. EXPERIENCES BABY SITTER, my hpme. days. Lotus Labe area. Call after 9. OR 3-8666,______ MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING. SEC rstarlal service KM 3- JS42 RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS Domestic work. Mon.. Wed. Reference. PE 8-3*81 r ANTED LIGHT HOUSEWORK - "......• PE 4-3040. SSED B _________ 888-3477. BRICK, BLOCK. CEMENT R no Job too small, for quail->11 Ron Johnson, EM 3-7418. pairing and rewinding. 318 E. Pike Phone PE 4-3881._______■ HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL AN D Kenmore washer repair sen We finance. PE 8-8431. _ _ SAWS MACHINE' SHARPENED. Manley Leach 18 — ElSfc** Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 BOOKMEPINd. ALL TAXES EM 3-3418___________FE 8-3038 Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 CROCHETED OIPTS. BABY AND doll clothea. Knitting. Lessons, PE 4-8188. DRESSMAKING,. TAILORING. AL-teratloo* Mrs. Bodell. PE 4-8083. Fail0 r ino, alterations, dreperlet. MY 3-8834. Garden Plowing ARE DEBTS WORRYING . YOU? Ost out of dsbt on a pi can afford; —Employer net contacted —Stretches your dollar -No charge for budget analysis Writs or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Pehtlae state Bank Bldg. tV 8-0488 Pontiac's oldest and 1 Have Cash, Will Trayel We will bur or sell your home for "ALL CASH." call— R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND ATE. OPEN 8-8 t. Realtor PE 5-3843 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments . .... 880 N, puddook PE 3-300* bedroom deluxe kitchin- etts apartment. Newly decorated, flrat floor parking at dtwr. (M heat. FE 4-4288 or PE 8-82S1. ‘ partment. bath and WEPT SIDE. 8 ROOMS AND RATH, newly paneled and decorated. Air-conditioned. Everything furnished 818 Mr week. Ladles only. PI 8-3431 after 8 pm. PE 8-8843. WARM. CLEAN. SMALL 3 ROOMS. private, 818. PE 4-1838. ■ Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 1-3 BEDROOMS, partly .FUR-lilshed, lakefront ants. OR 3-8108. 18T CLASS APARTMENT. LAROS living room, full Moo bedroom. Allblf closets. Pins reception hall, hullt-ln bath tub, Ule floors, large dinette, also elseable kitchen, Oas heated building Automatic gaa Sot water,.filed.hallways. «4 E. Plis, PE t-g*01. 1ST FLOOR. 3 ANDBmoE heat, private parking, PE 3-7488. 8 NE78LY DECORATED 4 ROOM matter, carpeli lahad recreation I____________ I in Herringtan Hills, 8110 rth. PE 8-88*1. ........... 'rants. Dnpesal, d larpeilno. drapes. ROOM AND. OR BOARb 188tb Oakland Ave. P* Convalescent Homes 44 VACANCY. BED OR AMBULATORY wtlent. Rose Lane Convalescent Nome. rE HttOl Rent Stores 3-bei)r6om DUPtini oas heat Basement, 880 State. :g*l mo. L'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP1NO Plowing, grading, discing, mowing manure, black dirt, top tell, FE 4-4238 or OR 3-01*4 CUSTOlf PLOW. DRAG AND Landscaping 21 Credit Counselor "Ttrleen Assocli_ Credit Counselors 'AVON-CALLINO" - FOR SERI let In your home. PE 4-4801 AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN , . OR 3-1888 ANY-OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone PE 3-8183. After 8 p. m. or If no an, swer call PE 8-8734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 731 -------- —• M80S. A-l MARION. 38e A YARD. ALSO cutting No. 3 sod. 30c a yard. Field price. Deliveries made. Advice tree. Holcombe Sod Farms. 3331 E-. Long Lake Rd. Troy MU 8-4374,__________ •1 MARION. BLUE sred or picked up. Crooks. UL 3-4843. allTypes LANDSCAPE WORK. i, DEUV- GET OUT OP DEBT UT £ „ .'RIVATB 430 N* Sag in S. 3 ROOMS AND ___________..Inwood, PE 8-8008. i ROOM AND KITCHEN. 1 OIRL. — SI-------- — OO_______ ■ ______ lakefront 3-8108- ..._______ 1ST FLOOR ON SQUARE LAKE. and both. FE 8-1370, FE 4J30I iTTSb s-rooBT-private kn- 1 and'bath. If — •------ . 3 'tSBBT~ arate sntranot, clean. WHh , Sh-rage, utilities furnished, PE 8-8470. » ROOMS AND *A*rH. NEWLY deeorated, hoot, hot water, refrt*- ove furnished. Near 180 month. PE WITHOUT A LOAN! Regain peace of mind eur weekly payment ol Protect 'your )ob and __________fbatt>.‘ 111 N..Telegraph : F ROOMS. KITCHENETTE PRt- ------ Mtwi... -.............— i Lake Orion. FB- 8-8083 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER Come In or Call for 3-1787. COMPLETE LANDBCAPtNO f mmpm A HOME APPOINTMENT Porter "*“sons."''pB ‘moot or City Adjustment Service mm FE 5-9281 738 w. Huron PonUae, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontlae Chamber of Commerce CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS Budget Service, Inc. share bath furnished, I b lady. Everything month, PE 4-0480. AND J-ROOM ~ APARTMikNTB ■ -•1, util. 388 Whlttemore. EVERYfftlHO FU R- lent wore, pauos aua PE 4-4828 or OR 3-0108 complete lawn WORK, oar-plowln^ flntshed grading and ----- Buatid^iiia: Asphalt Paving BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE $8.88 Exchange, Guaranteed KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. 303 Auburn Are. ‘ PE 8-1814 Boats FINAL CLOSE-OUT - ON AI.E BOATS We rent boats, motors, tralleri PAUL A. VOUXL. INC OPEN 7 DAYS 4030 Dixit Hwy. On Loon Lake ding. Ft Fencing ANCHOR FENCES Aluminum—Steel—Wood Ns Money Down. PHA Approver FREE ESTIMATES. FE 8-747 Poijtiac Fence Company onttaentelchaln link fenee. Complete installation, or po-It*"--sell. Easy terms. Pres Est. OR 3-6595 Heating Service ANED ...IP I. PE 8-1-788. Landscaping BAH LAWN SERVICE. BLACK dirt, mi dirt. Oeneral clean-up ^■ggai — J cutting. Sodas. PET 8-6812. 14MED1 plaster ___Rcntals-Equipi :ONTR ACTOR'S RQ Home-owners tool*; * Sewer Contractors PINTER'S 137# N. OPDYKB RD. PE 4 0831 I — REDUCED — Boats, Motors dud Docks Cleaning the floor for New 1882 Models! YOUR KVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1883 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 3-8033 Building Modernization^ Stamps for Collectors STAMPS ON APPROVAL ...... **-,mp Shop Auburn Heights Work 33c sq. ft. PHA terms. Ouinn's Construction. PE 5-8122. oaraoek concrete a d d i-TIONS. NO it-"-* PHA TERMS, piuL ORAVES, CONTRACTINO TIONS. NO MONEY DOWN I PHA n££BgnfiMAf'fc8“ o'r Tim i Cement Contractors CEMENT WORK BY PEDY-BIL We srs esperler—1 """" °vxl 1X8 PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c Un. 1X3 PURRING STRIPS 3o llu 2x4 Kiln Dry Mr ...... 8e Un. 2x4-8 Economy Studs .... 38c 4x0' Peg Board ......... 83 4x6’ V-Orove Mahogany .. 14 4xgxtb Hardboard 81.88 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. 8310akiam? A*s.P 384 No. 3 fir 10-10 ft. OOo lin. ft. 2V, TD casing ..... 07o Un. fl. 3V« TD base ....... 00c Un. ft. - 2 It. st. sash . 40% Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry- J 3176 Airport Rd. Uj Stencils BOAT NUMBERS 81 SO- ... , 3 Inch - Pe- sat 10 plsees MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS Pontiac Stamp A Stencil Co. 14 B. Cass PE 4-8831 Television, Radio end Hi»FI Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE ___DAY OR KVBS.. PB 6-1800 Tree Trimming Service^ SOD PE 4-7017 Moving and Trucking 22 1ST.- CAREFUL 8IOVXNO. LOW rates. UL 3-3000 ; 080-3010. ■1 MOVINO SERVICE. REASON-able rates. PE 0-3400, PE 8-8808. ______ PE 4-0801 DOROTHY'S BEAUTY^HOP^ I decorate „ _ dim iidm. Avon ApmrtmvnU ***• *• .-.-j. I ROOMS. w^kinST distant; to.town. Adults. Phoot PE 8-8T8S. SniAAilfl 'utz-w-t v wj, n u , q 6 ROOM3.' O AB H tAT, NSAR O ZN ■ 8 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE ME 64048 WILL THS PARTY WHO SAW the brown ear roll Into tho '00 white Pontlae at the Baldwin Pood Town parking lot Sun., Aug. 87 about 10:30 a m., pleaaa call PB 8-8800, load, anyl ‘deanlng, reasonahie. PE B-WU. LlOHT XND HEAVY rRUCKINO. i Ihblsh, 111) dirt, grading, and ‘ md front and loading. Top II 8-0003- ARTICLES PICKED soil. PE j premises are Meats ____ J>qntia« Rd. nao anptlj the Michigan Liquor Control —.. mission for a olub license to sell beer, wins and aplrltr IS fide members only and ~~ .. --the intent of the Liquor Control Commission to grant said lleanss upon the expiration of 10 days from date hereof. Dated *—*—■- 3-ROOM APARTMENT. 610 A 3 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY. ____________PE 2 1872____________ 8 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WKL-come lift VMk, PK 1-1431. Inq 373 Baldwin Av«, Hol)erbfcck,» Auto Partx ®d PLOoit, i £S9Iis Aito ba¥M. ‘tan, n MlM. ' ^0^.,T ONLY. 53 NOR* «. MAPI! 1*3431■ 3 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY. APtER I^E 8-1073 Auburn . . i. Inquire 180 S. Edith, or .TE *4)7$,___‘ ' 0 ROOMS-!-BATHS, will FUR--■ " -as stove and r-frlgermi or. md hot water Children is. 888 weekly. 118 ■. Mer-FB 6-0083 or OR 3-0861. AT LAST: DESiRABLl LOCA- " on West tide. Near shoptrtni r on West Huron Street, 8 ■ and bath, gas bsiat. ff8 on A Butterfield. PE 3-8480 £ ness "DaV. k ^•dTxi.J^Si^ l, furnlshod. 114 ^edlalsgT 4-4IM.' _______________________ 4 ROOMS,' MODERN OARAOE Couple only. 0100 Elisabeth ' |M Rd. PE 5-1800. _________________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PULL basement, gss heat. 808 mo. PE BOOtl. ' 4 ROOM' DUPLEX. I BBDROOlJl. gas hsat. basement, very elean, ;e Road. References, PB g-300t. . ___union available, _ ted phone owner, Mr. Clark .. .. 3-7MS or Res. n 4-4113 61kTAT iihfi' TSinTWriiiC. lor U years. 4540 Dixie Hlgbwsy, Drayton Plains. OR 3-1330. oppIctes cESfflTW THi he# CuurtHOUSs. PE 3-Slit For Rent Misctltauwous 48, OARAOy FOR J CAR OR^gTOR- 6-ROOM BUNOAioW. MODERN-txed kitchen, baiement. garage, •W no Partridge t> AaeoelateN. 1060 W. Huron. Pontiac. FB ,4-3611. * -• .WbrraSE oil^TSEat jjMTVarage. Ill W. Rundeii, BROOM HOUSE. CLtCAN ELEC-trie itovi furnished. CInrkston sres^FE 44461. nmr* *r'Wm%Mwnr~Tv- quire 736 W. Huron * finSL^ttSf^Hamlin Rd . Roriiestor 8*^ ffiKooM--cS1~W61Tr I plastered walla lew btoeki northwest of Ptshor. 8880 down. Email monthly payment*. Private owner pg l-im 1 nOOM MODERN ON LAKE Ajuy only. 808 per month. OR 7 ROOMS AND RATH, CLOSE Td Bsldwln nnd 8t.'utcheel* Schools end downtown. ME 94670 \ - TITOREEN STREET- 3 B5I)h66M HOME. flLED KITCII-•n and bsth. sttschsd tool shed. All nt# stdiiig. 66.600. 411 Cleg* burn, corner nil. Lx. Ed. nod I rooms and bsth. stove and .. frlgsratov , furnished. Near Oeneral Hospital. Childrtn permitted Newly decorated. 170 per month. 186 deposit required K. O. Hempstead. Realtor, IIS East Huron, PE 6-M04, after 6 p.m. PE 8-7430, 56 wnCSSdPELLOW. "i BEt>- TO gvto„ »at, t •3Umch£Lu Grand ^ - 4,. own, arownaond M081 filLli t»R" BRlditfON. River jfs. 18. 1 bed-fame 176 mo. . jilting & Decorating 23 TINO PAPER RIRMIIIshle]w^^^L L 3-3100. Wtd. Children to Bosrd 28 DAYCARB. LICENSED' HOME, references, Lotus Lake. 074-1311. Wtd. Household Goods 29 3 fslias PJOOO ’ AT-^rLAK*7j5^ICi-fW: pets ric l-itgi many other buslnsssss. Oas heated building, automate hot water day and night. Newly decorated. In a floe ept. building. Call Mgr. WIN" - Rent Office Spece 47 . Saginaw. IV 4-3841, 8-5030. ________________, BflktiNoliAM oMHci JBB shop spao* available, up to 40P8 •q n Starting Oct 1st. IIP»* volt oolomatto hoot, totlst, phono. |—-—— ~—idiot For Sate Houses 49 BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT ________Basement, garage, lake privileges. Smell down. OR _JVtlg# TBEDRoSlA.lIVINa ROOM. DlN- r ROOM*; 1nd>L DECORAT- 1BT «■ obis, t __________ AAA PAINTING AND I Ing. 36 rein wp- R«»»-tlmates Phbns &L 8-1300. PAINtTnO' AND DECORAT-, Free estimates. 888-3177. A LADY 1NTER1 im----------- fortable. OR 3-3780, YOU, OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-8881. HIOH DOLLAR FOR PURNITURi Plywood OR 3-5518. Dance Instruction PRIVATE. SEMI. HMAI.I, CLASSES Mrs. Hetty Smith. FE 5-8706___ D r e ss m a k I n g . T a i l o r i n % _ alterations, all oarments. ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES Oct our price* before you buy I SHEET OR CAR LOAD PIvwood Distributor iVed. ! 775 N 'case____ FE 3-0438 rl"' ' ' SPECIAL THIS MONTH »'ly X 0 while fir boards 500 ft. ... 082-21110 or PE 8-8735, EXPERT TREE TRIMMlNO Aljb removal. Reasonable. PE At***. EXPERT TREE SERVICE FREE - " astee TB 88583 or OR 3-8000. ?n f*r a I free Service AI k I'OlvT I.UMBEK AND SUITEY CO. 8871 Highland __OR 4-18 Nursing Homes 18c ft. Low CoS! Truck Rental Faveiotroughing NICE PRIVATE HOME. ROOM POR 3^ ambulatory ladlcs^^rjvat* la- >d replaced, >11 typen Excavating ilntory Patients ir nursing car*. 8 Main. Dryden. I 170_____________ Paint Floor Sanding R. O^gNYDER^FLOOR LAYING, j , ilaiihwiiwBaaWdMWIi enamel CARl. L Bills SR . FLOOR SAND I AVIS 8UPPLII58 FE 2-5788. Trucks to Rent ^“"tRUCeSi1 - TRA^jT^MUi*^ t . AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Semi-Trallsrs Pontiac Farm and Indusfrtat Tractor Or.- 136 S. WOODWARD PB 4-0401 PB 4-1448 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 187 NORTH PERRY ST. EE 5 8888 APERHANOINO PE 8-1886. Mar I ^APERHANOINO plaster repalrtm _______ PAINTlM, PAPERING, RBI al. Washing. #E * PAINTINO AND --------- Wall paper removal. Expert^ additions, tteas Cheap’. 640-1307. Upholstering SI.IP COVERS SvtoservTc*d,pE^8?7MVm* **' Lost and Found -OST: ONE MAN'S DIAMO ring, platinum eettlng. Downtc.... PontlkC Dr. Bussey. PE 4-5311. LMT-litWcimTY 01^ WATKINS Lk. and Scott Lk. Rd- 4 mofr"-female Wdmaraner pup. Rewai OR 4-1486 or PK 5-0086 LOST:'' ttskhbk APRICOT POO-die, • month* old, vicinity of Loon Lake Shore*, OR l-0ttl, RE- LOST AT PURTfiEY iSRtfOB ON Joslyn, black billfold. Pleacc return Reward. PB 4-0788. LOST: SMALL BROWS ------------ hound puppy. Wed. 13, vlolatty of _ 1301 Oft. Clemen*. Reward LOBE WijdHT SaPelF Wanted MisceOanaoua 30 OFFICE PURNITURI AND------ --- equipment. Porbe* Printing Office Supply. MU-3010. WIl.L" BUY OR Sll-L ON COW- -----‘ “ichlnery or equipment . Cone's Rental, PE Share Living Quarters 33 t O M A N DESIRES ELDERLY nio* noin* *t v«ry low »M 3 3716. fantedTr<^ IlA PAY FOR TRAN8PORTA* Uon\ with My from Pontixc to Art Ojillory. Pot/olt. OR 3*4636, J Wtd. IContricti^ Mlg«. 35 2 j AN IMMBnlATB BALD FOR YOU 3 3-1388 A i I H Hoad, RoyfLOa .. 4401 Crooks i room tfrdHSirAiit> baW- Nlcely furnishsd frsshly dsoo-rated - heat furnished - eep-aratrd bedrooms — laundry fa-clMHea< children wsleor-scnool MMj SLATER'S j® its FT 4-8137 WEST SIDE ] rooms and bath. Bvsrythlng turn. Very private, PB 1-3433 ■ x ’ #ei e.ease. TO Very ^___ .... , 5, FB 6-8848. rTrRoircLiA'N-nSoflrr vstt entrsnee, WssMng prlv Utilities, 80t Norton. ■"ROOMS, LOWER. NEAR ( ........- irhood. FE JNo gets, f_ . ... room uF}!S£7-w£st ■ s!Bl, gartge, PE l-MM .___________ "cSlorId INI NO W. ...H7U _ r- BATH AN] TRANCE - Mj AND HEAT PURI-------- til PEIS wrik - ALSO 3-ROOM APARTMENT -HEAT AND HOT WATER FURNISHED. Ill A WEEK -PE 8-0441. Brick Flat—Heated Attractive four family building JOM Auburn Avo., Auburn Bio, Front * rear private entrances living room, 1 bedroom, kitchenette dinette, bsth A gsrage. References required. 878 psr “•*“**' •**“ PE 8-7101 or W I--. HANDY HAN TO RENT 4-ROOM apt*., 136 month. FE 4.1007._ uroIhSated i bedrSom apartment. MO a mo. 406 woodward . St.. Rochester. Michigan. Open Bun. , for Inspection. TO 6*7466. »f'6“6Tf¥li JTO5HT npsriment, $100 6999 After 6n*/l n%Mvw. 3-HOOM "A?ARfKilKT; m&\ cfltLb MODERN \ierV--neat, V bPPMi t*Ri- furnljhed tit Oneida. 1100 month. rtment, ...../vc:fj()\ On your lond contract, h •mall, call Mr. Hitter. PI Broker. 3100 Ells, Xake f [TbatIi. coMPi.IrrB- I. Bteem hsst, llfhtr mr Des-A-Ulst HTOT . ...altor Pai ___060 W. Huron. BUVSp POR CONTRACTS CLARK REAL 'VETATE 3101 W-. llurtfn . FE 4-4013 PH 3,1588__________ casTi 1680 OFDYKE I 83 881 MbkiV'Aitb i»- C 4-4380 l"g. 8174 Cooley Lake Road EM p#rUnl ptperl. Reward. Phone KE RD. I _ JUf*4*_______________________SS3.0784. m, mam dial LIST YOUR BUSINESS mmmm return purse*' Identification paperi badly needed. —Phone colleot, 000-1730. before HEA’ mark'ricr VmVnlty Yong~Lake **■ Woodward ^Reward Ml 84417 fou n d WallWt ------- L- 8-8801 *"<1 ,’*V' and payment i for Ted McCullough. RRO REALTY C?tss*Bll»sbeth Rond [“cash ntrsotc, homes, cqultlcc. ■WK1GIIT 148 Oakland Ave. rz 1-8481 CAhii Fqr i,and c^ntractsTh 3, Van Walt, 4840 Dial* Hwy. OR MAY BE|_i:,.?.8*;..... __________________ l.lentlflss- LAND CONTRACTS TO RtfY OR ly turn trance. ' Auburn Height* 4-0044. 1 nOOMS, PRIVATE B adult*, 7i g, J«s»ISr ' 3 ROOMS, PrIVAI'E' BAfH AND entrene- ------------* —*L- coma. ] Phons____ §r rv.— ...... first floor. 71 Lafayette, l~I55fcB~rilD BATC cToWtS downtown. PB 8101. 3 ROOMS ANb'KATH. 107 Mi k6KfH Saginaw. rTissurwfl iaih, ground floor, 118 N, Parry near Sears. Apply 1M or 184 N, Parry. J-ROOffC' PRIVATE-BAThUFSKfr floor, 318 H. Saginaw, PE 8-8820. 3~ROOM. PRiVATE. ffUjt,' Hi 6J4M, 184 Mt. Clemens, i-ROOM, OAHAO^cbDfLroiBCT - Call before 8:30 p.m. 104 Hen- 4 RbCkt1,' old'ifiib1 PLobR, ^tti-vats bath and entrance. PE 8-8003 802 Chandler. * nooifs.' ^ Kkdh rd. M 3-8811 4' ROOMK rBSoSSoH it. PB 8-3808. NEWLY b*CORA; NEAR TEL-HURON Csil OR"3-7483 for aPPfji ORCHARD COURT 1 and 2 bedrms. Al md floor, rage. All 880fT pey month. _____ ’..v0?i o-iiiio Manscer, 18 Sslmcr St., AP8, f. RiHtfoIK'WftA'Mii'' »V$VV. heat, hot water furniihed, 1 rms., ^riva^ej^lh, farge parking area, ftTOtWW~ii6ir'I^BWa owner, couples smsip. PB 4-0080. .nipsMf apt. LL,1-8171 pr appomlmsnt. Very dies With ail utilities included. Stove aud t#(ri|*raior, *a-rage, adults. Se« Mr. Chaprtisn, manager, 8780 Dl«ie HW». ‘unRSn coufr TPARtillNfs-Arc you looking for a clean nt-tract/v* apartment, ' where the people sre friendly? Cool in summertime, warm In winiertlme. These 3 room* and bath opart-ments rent for 868 per month. Adult* In this building, K. O. Hempstead, Realtor, 108 K»*t Huron, >E 4-08*4 (eor_rEJh707J.., WEIST 160 AUBURN Mies clean 8 rooms, ltd**, refrigerator and utlllUts turn. Parking. e*ta.r‘**ffA ™»3 ntnps. MA 4.88*8 . *____j 8-Mg*...... " ATTRACTIVE S R I CE RANCH ] ifigAR Ot.D HbliH’YiVsFsEtX home I bedroom* |H baths. mTeT full pries 814.400 Water-Basement carjmio;. S«l»s *• twp.. OR 8-0011. feu** privilege*, win *"• fgfgifooM RARCH. dfifl REAt DOltRlS A SON. REALTORS 8838 Dixit Hwy~ OB 4-0384 cOTri^doM....bi55ElN“oAS heat, 8*5 month. PE 8-3104 ADtfLTB. FROFksSIONAL OR business. I bedrooms, gas heal and hoi water. Near Waterford High. P» 8-lgM. BEAUTiPUi ranch, M0<] I" irpraseiTTOee iUO area, leaving o _____e rent. Must be set" [Afftr SQfi^i^iSK56M BRICK.' Nkw j gaa furnace, near both hoepitals. Pays jgiffle^PE 8-8101. Eves, and c5I5re5 Brand new 8 bedroom full_P ment ranch. Gas .beat Ceramic ill* In bath. Storm* and screens. Kitchen vent fan-hood. Nice big lot with side drive. Low rent. Built by Ludu Building Co. (Mr by Rem Kenlty, PB 8-7887. Diiptl*/1 ADifim"" ifikAiff /1 cepted. 8 bedrooms, gqs he separate utility room. Creecr IDEAL POR WORKINO COUPLE, eloso to bus, shopping, t-room K'ment, separate basement and as, tmaiedjalo possession — i per month. " 1 lie. Walking i, automatll immedtat' month ' "Bur Nicholie, Realtor 40i Mt, Clemen* ■ '» 8-1801 . afitr O 'p in PE 8-8170 lihed, olsan s' roomi 3-bedrmm family h dlitanel to StTMiki boat ahd hot watt -----pi foft^&otisiiK is Rwr sleeping room*. Oil het, gpi month. FEJ-M41. PB e-MII. XpkfvSNf on' WA-ntfiM. Lam J^^jdrm*,, gas heat r nigh «ohool. whlt« 9*6969. .. . liooMW1' a-jjipnoom~ "a¥ pW* “-1 Uk«. 9393 Onl« Kds. 666. MRfwBWCif1 ''BlddfcAfilS’* a Iroom*, n«w 66rpfimg. «n* Priced to move r school*. Vacant. BftlCK RANCM, l^ ceramic oevli. screened-ln porch, etorme and screen* Carpeting optional. Excellent location. *13.780. *ij880 down oq O.l. mortgage. meat, located norm or waison, ■off Baldwin, no down payment required. 1 year's Miss win move you In, WATERFORD REALTY, OB 11886. 1 BEDROOM, ' 8<)7iR 6AikAdi, ---------- “84 TuU _____.OM-i1iidC rage, lergs lot. OH I- 3-Bedroom Brick at 1188 Maurer Street. Klteheu with dlnllli •)! »tld plffltv Of HUB* board FlnUlHMj room with tU« floor. >’nS humor oir, uia ntiat ina wptOf •oftonor. l.ot 60s 160. oompl«t«lr rinded Only 6600 down. Full prtei 613,300 Coll own«r nt FK 6*4946 ft ft > r 3 30 pm TwfJiT()OMS CHEROKEE HILLS 2 FULL BATHS THIS NEW HOME IB LOCATED IN an exclusive west sldt nelghboi-hood. 8 minutes from downtown. Peaturlnt aluminum riding, J bedrooms, ) full baths, full hsseminl with rscreatlon room, gae hoi water heat, select oak floor*. PHA approved. *1,700 down ......Price 014.001 or additional Informr"-- Weet Bloom Hold, pealing. Winding d lawn, ieively hricl rm*„ den. 9H bath drlv*. Sprinkler Wei ranch. 1 Bed ...bathe, kitchen with , ...... breakfast room, hug* family room-fireplace. Attached 8%-ear betted garage, baa* radiant heat, stent shelter, *84,000, §8000 dn, PHA. MAROLD R. PRANKS. Realtor. 8883 Union Lake Read. EM 3-3100 n»aisrffoi«TOTOkiifiir ham. Closa to school*^ and ehoj-Ctff tfter*#!' 888-OIK*! *_. ioisiWTOYmrospTOr kitchen, fireplace, j bedroome, 1 acr*i, Iwalklnf distance to grade. Junior and M|h sinonle. OR 1-3144. 4 4r TftE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 196i THIRTY-FIVE ; 49 $9,500 WfflWtld 2-bodroOm reneta-styl* mm^srsi rum ' Stemn • **t meter at wsrik £*i&; tap# ‘'i-JoD- ,' room nor around home, Extra large lot, lake privileges, corner of White lileRd. and Lake ®.ewee“ “ “ 4.9420 or «ai Tim. mrgAin I Ti^wpllS . ■ LIKfe n£w 3-bedroom ranch' 1 year USMfMmam “ - .Royal Oak, storms^and^ Wl'PSil including eyerythln*. Will lake 91,290 for My equity. Vacant. BUILD - Tour plane or oura OR 3-8049 art Moyer Race McNab BY OWf’* truit tr Cape G rff n< SlOOMPIKLD ftLLAGE BRICK Colonial, owner transferred, 4 bed, rooms, t on tlret floor, lull bath 4-4141, , BUILDING SKRVlClf We design, finance, build. Court*- iTMa-tW personalteed home at rook bottom price. Let ua figure your needs JOHN J. VERMETT ItfeAL ESTATE Mil 8, Telegraph Rd FE 1-2902 cftiscwnf Lartg HfimlBir- a bedroofq, newly decorated. Im-mediate occupancy. FK 4-0483 CT3N20LE. (CLARKSTON) , NO MONET DOWN To Reliable Per soil 1, bedrooms, large living room, carport, automatic beat, own . pump, storms, ecreena. get per month. Vacant. Immediate possession. Open, walk in and look I Call May Management Days WOodward MM* Eras.. »at„ Bun, TQwnsend M931 CitRYSU^w5r“S*AR SCOTT Lake Road 1 Iwdrwjjn *'*”* For Sole Houses 49 TRI-LEVfeL , ... joM, paoeled' family plYstered walla. Attached g ear Don McDonald IWSwa Very Generous 'Terms On toll neat 2-bedroom home with In Keego i Uty. It’a Just ■>«. r»» sud (arms to r"‘i qualified differ, JACKLdVELAND 00 Cass Lake Rd Ph <821366 YOUNG-BUILT ESMlT-.=.-7,r=r . FRONT, WALK-IN vi CARPORT, til, SOO. W > RANGE FINANCING. .RUSSELL YOUNG 4-3^00 r. Pull t m 21.90 16x22 v . . Jalousie enclosed porch adjolna the living room and aleo the otroaaiined kitchen — wad overlook! the ronr town. A lovely brtok 3-bedroom ranoh homo, two full baths, besement, OAB MEAT. Excellent location, eloaesln west suburban, blacktop streets, community water. A REAL VALUE-8119S0 with approi. 13.000 down, SEE ITI . 3 Bedrooms ... On Olondale. near Tel-Muron. Bungalow, 6 rooms on one floor; full basement, ott heat. Fireplace. Good de«i lot, large garden area. VACANT! Hurry I. LIST WITH Humphries small down payment. ffi’^'toORTGAOk * REALTY «M ”423"__________WO J-MW AUBUfN HEIGHTS 1 |4,g&0 balance at M3 monthly j 4 easy rooms, part basement, *•■ rage, large lot with productive fruit tree* and garden space. Out of town owner cays ''sell " [ H. €. Newingham, Realtor ^_________UL 2-3310_________j COLORED Spacious 4-bedroom near Auburn. 3 large bedrooms up. lots of dog-et space, master bedroom down. Living and dining room carpeted I ^Family kitchen, full basement l with gas heat Paneled recreation room. Laundry, truit and work j mce* M with trace and stouts ! Take over land contract with balance bt only 110.100 About gcoo: will move you im Immediate j». I “ -’-nj.. AND Mb down. 3 __... on separate lot Tola lor both 89.720 cash. Will t< trade for vacant or com me property. PE MM2, DORRIS Inside and out, 3 spa-) u s and cbm fort a ole ns of your own and IM I onto lor too cosy upper For SofcHousfS 49 CARNIVAL HIITER BB“.uasH[- -jxa walls,; oak floors, bath, full bags-ment, gas beat, fenced yard, Only IS.tIB with IKS.down. < SECOND STREET - 3-bedroom, Son one floor, largk kitchen, basement, gas beat, oitoel-condition, fenoed yard-, 12,- toritg, ChtrPE 4-MM. B. C. Milter. Real Estate, JEW Elisabeth By Dick Turner $500 POWN 1 or 4 fetdreom modern, Good location and newly decorated. Also new sonu-flnighod homes or will build on your lot with,no down WANT TO TRADE? We need suburban homes, .bur sales ana too demand for these hornet leave* us with many. nnr pects Watting to trade both i And down. . W. H. BASS, Realtor SPECIALIZING IN TRADES I 3-1210 KENT Established In MIS For Safe Houses 49 MODEL OPEN Toirtuhip. 3 bedroonis, carport, hardwood floors and hrwf off. fumace,Prlces rapge from 97.«00 to Modefshow* U gtf.- 230. complete including storms and screens, DIRECTIONS : 1 Mock salt Of Whit*. j Lake TOWbsblp BtTrgtoMM. tUrn 1 north to model on Dolauc Blvd. LAWINOKR REALTY OR 4-0481 BATEMAN REALTY i r. ■> v . cmomI FABULOUS MODELS .JMPLETELY rURNIBHED OPEN DALT 4-1.Pl*. ■/ Close to Morey’s end Uifton JAYN’O HEIGHTS 2 FABULOUS MODELS CMOMPLETELY FURNISHED Val-U-Way HOME AND # ACRE Very attrsctlve white ranch horr on a well landscaped Vb-ecre Jc . just north of town. Mas full Wise. ment -and garage. Only 11,200 ""'down.'" ! • ■ ■ GI LAKE FRONT ■ - ggo totat costs ingvei yqu - In; -fr tors* bedroom*. Basement, new gas furnace and 80-foot frontage on Orion Lake. ' COLORED, $500 DOWN I rge- clean desirable 3-bedroom mo. Oaa beat. garage, porches. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtar.. FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN »» GILES i living tonight. WEST SUBURBAN Ml - 1 tut, isa m««(ra- vst oa I ;'ou“hsat, Targe "Daddy thinks you'll be a great success in the service, Virgil! «^m*1'«ooid°caii He says the really smart soldier eats and Sleeps Every chance I he gets!" Immaculate ft and bato bungalow with ta privileges. Corner lot lOOx |. Plastered wall*, oak floors, heat, 2-car garage. Beautifully “-------- ULtso. terms. CLARXaTON VILLAOB — A lUtat 2-btdrm. ranch, urge Uv. room, family ama kitengn. otto'floors, newly decorated. Panead tot iftx 300. Quick poaaesslon. flood location. gg.BOO. Terms. Ideal for owner i — Good In-and 2 baths. « rental' apt. rner location. 4 to see this A BENT BEATER - Privileges to Watkins Uk- - ----------- Here Is a _____________ .. ownar. Total price only 43, Rood chance L prlc' -- ** 133 per month. Floyd Kent Inc./ Realtor 2M0 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PR 2-0123 Open Eves. _______Pr*« Parking__________ OPEN MODEL 41M Monrovia (Off Airport Road) SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 4 Tn-ltvsl and ranch type with full basements I Don McDonald I lcenbed bolder nice of •ell for the convenlem lamllles. 813 MO. consider trad*. PRITINTOU8 FAMILY , PE I-M81 . EAST StDl I PAkilLY 4 h-up. 4 aim bato down. » IV Tim Total pi II Lorraine Ct 3 bedrooms. 2 ba garage. Low down payment. 328 Whittemore St 3 bedro Bato L. It Middleton, Brol PK 3 3003 - PE 4 8118._ Gl rTsaTe Lat'/ca? garage. Drayton ai 210.100. OR 1-0122 ___ "^INblANWOODTAkl LAKE ORION Roman brick and stone bl-li Mi . J£r.?tr 1 ear garage attached ally plastered I masonry b. Beautiful area. Pail tiled Immediate Occupancy Modern 2 bedroom house, tmsi down payment. large lot will plenty of trees 8410 Vincent Ave WiLSON REAL ESTATE large family kitchen with bunt-ins. 4 bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting over oak -floors, attached 2 ear, garage and beautifully tand-•«aped 100 X 130 foot lot. 123*30. consider trade NEAT AND CLEAN and ttooYwest^sfjje.^roomy coin outside^ barbecue, breete-way attaohtng a ear and a half garage, full beeemenl and an opportunity to take advantage of lb# 4tb per cant Oi mortgage- Monthly payment* of only 224 Include* taxes and Insurance. INVBBTMETNT 21 0(10'buys tots 4 room bungalow with fun beeement- to Perry Fork. Attractive but r-“ doan Poo liar knulls PE 2 0411 , $199 'MOVES (.1 IN OTTAWA HILLS 3 bedrooms. Hied both, full baa ment. gas hast, storms qt screens,’ concrete drive. M» IT NOWI ONLY ONE RCMA1NINO M* VOORHEIS OPEN DAILY 12-2 Need Appointment! Cell PR 2-1002 V \SRINDER, INC. H 5 8875 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE •ustom built for erlglnel wner. plartered wells and ardWoed floors torougbout no natural ’ IIreplace A ouch demanded all purpose s toe final touch to yeauilhil landscaped W-ear attached ta-lut has an extra ------------> with 229,222 and you'll aay. as wa did—"It la tha basil" WHAT IB 80 IURB Ad AN EXCELLENT Water-f r o n t homa being sold with a* unit at 83.900 down! Ail aluminum on* story, 1-bedo room, one of the btdroomr It a beauty I Built In '14 of toe eery finest materials available, oak floors, plastered w a 11 • torougbout. Beautiful wall to wall car- For Solo Houses 49 For Sals Houses 49 ^ WEST SUBURBAN HI ^ 'C' IN FONUAC -4- clean* Rd. — *49 mo. plus texts to GI or 229 mo. plus tax** on contract — full pile*, 17.2901 II Call W. W. Roll Homea st OR 3-9021 lot details. , RENT BEATER .Completely remodeled and Large home, west sldt. full base* ment, gas heat, garage. $5,450. redecorated 2- bedroom ranch home on nn nert of 3 BEDROOMS — $450 DOWN land. Include* storms and Screens. Immediate poeaes- dining room, paved street. $7,650. sioit, Only 21 929. 81UO down. 299 per- month. 1500 DOWN*-LOW MONTHLY Nice homey fireplace, lake privileges. See real big value! PRICED TO SELL SCHUETT FF. 8-0458 bungalow features full din- 1034 W. Huron near Telegraph OPEN 9 TO 9 BUN, 1 TO « srreensd perch and 3-car garage. Immediate posaes-slon. Lake prlrUegee. Only 98.930. 8999 down. , WILL BUILD 4 ACRES Immacuiote 3-btdroom ON YOUR LOT OR OUR8 YOUR PLAN OR OURS Have 3 bedroom, lift bath, full baiemeot medal to ahow. home with 1H baths, plna-tered walla, carpeting, full basement, aluminum aiding. . attached garage. Only 8U7- Don McDonald 319. Term*. . UCEN8ED BUILDER OR 3-3837 i J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor | I REAL EST ATE AND INSURANCE { |« 7733 HIGHLAND ROAD iMMh 1 ; belly $-6 Sunday 10-5 , OR 4.$30g BACK i SYLVAN LAKE 3 and 4 bedroom brick irl-levei* * Plastered 3ly bato. City wntor. •ewar, paved streets, 2 ear n-reee. Large recreation room, AM-FM Intercom syxtem. Teppan butlt-tM. Lake and'beat privilege. Priced from $37,500 up. Open .To Work SPECIALS jototment.^Pbone" 883-nt4.y 8«V 3-Bedroom Slab t SAM 0. WARWICK k SON Qualify Built Homes Since 1922 3-Bedroom Basement NORTH SUBURBAN ! Minimum FHA I Whet • »l««l in this white bun-t galow - Nice living room - 1 Down Pavment i , UNION LAKE AREA Close 'to Morey's and Union l Lake Shopping Center. 2 room almost new brick ranch. Family room and large ipaclous kltch-I en. This Is country living su- I preme flolf course and lake I privileges close by. Lots of ex- tras and plus features. WILL. I . YOU LOOK 220,200 and may be I handled on low down peyment. LET'S TRADE. SWIMMING POOL x I Just pleln enjoy yourself in j this, beautiful^ IjllomtmoLIU* ...._ r----C ■ch' only, ft gmKM ... aubur— — x 330 foot lot. Nicely ...Jlaeaped and, tall stately only 210,•>*. Don't wait on tola. LET'S TRADE. Us NO MONEY DOWN — on tola ! Northern High Area Located'3 block* from high school In an excellent neighborhood. This home has oak Tloors, plastered walls, new gas turnace and much more. Only 00.000 lull price on OI or FHA terms. West Side ___down payment on this lovely 3-b*aroom home In excellent condition lecturing built-in china cabinet, picture window, living room and atalre carpeted, lib baths, full basemen' ^us^ fhis.............. - LO! I. 2-car garage. • For Sale Houses lot jut down payment. West side near Yoorhela, ! bedroom. Oaa furnace. *s;. Easy. terms. PONTIAC REALTY ■ W Ratdwln ——^ i PE ft-2»» MILLER.. WILL MOVE YOU IN City ab -‘-‘i. Attractive 9-bedrootr nwflae, 1 years old, all new): decorated, hardwood Jloors. Pul North aide. Attraetlv* 2-bedroom >0011 LAKE PRIVILEX3E8 1--- i.„. ______, Tiled bath it kltcher ter tops, 2-bed ro< i with 00 All furniture sed separately. J06LYN ARfcA Here’ 5SL% r foi floors, Venetian blinds, water softener. Oood dry basement. l7.»Sft. FHA terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-026,1 010 W. Huron Open g to * s lor gg.tOi Sell or Trade Spanish style home In bea tlful setting overlooking W MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ARRO IQS. AD to ghopplng < 050 with only i lets tradi __rge well tondaoaped excellent, location oloae center. Just 213,-iloslng cost down. A DOLL HOUSE on 2 lota. Close to Sliver Lake. Thie is an exceptionally -nice 2 bedroom rancher with garage and fenced rear yard. Even carpet and drapes Included. FOR QUICK SALE only $8,900 with-LOW down payment. REALTOR FE 4-B528 FE 8-7161 377 B TELEOKAPH-OPEN EVES. place, attacl feci for qu GILES REALTY CO. PE 5-0175 331 BALDWIN AVE. MULT^fLE LBpPIBO^sfilRVICE ANNETT West Side Terrace Close to new shopping err , ter. ft rm. brick, full base . N1CHOLIE NORTHERN HIOH DISTRICT Three-bedroom bungalow, living and din' ~ >n. full b newly di orayton-clarkston area Three-bedroom bungalow. " ' -‘-ring arer - today. WHY PAY RENTA4 We have severs______ Some 3-bedroom bung! WARD’S POINT — 0 beautiful Casa Lake has brick llreu(ace. fuU .basemi 2 full ■PHH recreatlor tached garage, extras Include drapes, large cedar-lined closets, outdoor grill, etc. Call lor appointment. You will be amazed af tjha low price, WEST SUBURBAN — Don't mlsa this onell Owner transferred. Selling 03.000 under market value. Lovely 22' living room rtral 2-bedroom — $6,950 Low Dow NICHOLIE - HARGER 53y'j W. Huron i;c e oiqi ' tfpeting. drapes ana tnermo-pane windows. Excellent kitchen, 3 large bedrooms. 114 bath*, over 1,200 square feet of living are*, plus full bace-ment with recreation room, t Mica r garage. 3-bed- 85.050 TOTAL PRICE - newly decorated. You cen't go wrong on tl Completely Insulated, ground sprinkler system, hardwood floor*, brick end aluminum exterior. Will trade 11 ^ Fot SsIs Housee / Partridge ■' IS TH#',"WRDi''TO SERB.' Near Whfople Labe , Very comfortable and attractive, 3-bedrooBi bunxdlow with prtvt lege* on Whipple Lake, northeast overlooking the toil. Full price only 27.000 with 81,000 doviL PARTRIDGE 0 k ASSOCIATES, REALTORS' OOP W Huron.____PE 4-1M1 O'NEIL Colored G.I.s steadily erriployed aj ‘ibllshed credit. One hjirpeat ^3-||edr»om In many a moon. Excellent kitchen, tiled bath. Oaa heat Donble^garage and a lovdjr e ran to qualify for this wonderful deal. . to chopping end city JOHNSON! OPEN 33 YEARS OP SERVICE nicely decorated, family style kitchen with dining area, lot 63 x 180. $6,750. terms. BOMETH1NO 8PKCIALI For the large family - 4-bedroom brick ranen.. Fireplace. Built-in kitchen- Oas heat. Family room. Canal frontage with access to several lakes. Wooded lot. You'll INDIAN VILLAOB Lovely 5-room home tn excellent * condition. Large roonts through-j out Full basemasnt. Oil furnace^ Units, West Side Main bouse 4 rms and bato | 1st flr„ 3 rms. and bath onj 2nd. Extra house 3 bedrm». and bath. Both have basements and oil heat. $11500. terms. Acres. Close In l door. • NORTH SIDE berth— s*5Sfi person. | RETIREMENT SPECIAL: West tide—4 room am Basement, gas heat — I , — Large M — Excellent tlon - Priced ali^itosj Immediate poeteai ROOMING HOUS*^ bath* — daa beat -— Excellent toeoma — r,-.. downtown - IU.000.00 — M»ke , all furalahed — Tw n otter. Oood location this h "JanlfcVpfnV-Vn, lent oUtelde light me oil to perfect Ointment, please tn« room, bedroom and Fate - Urge lot - Prh , *11,500 00 *2 000 00 d< Shown by eppolntmenl. INCOME PROPERTY: Just North ni Kennel t on Gar li sle 6 to 8 p.m. Weekdays 11 to 8 Saturday anil Sunday SPOTLITE BUILDINO COMPANY FE 4-0985 ?lrepli tile r So raa'sr.vi amliy rm. with \iir b.bjr^ .icat. Separate ga-and storage Bldg. 22 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 garage. Close to public and pa-| rochial schools. , 1 Evening* after g caU-Mr. Wheaton PE 44294 A. JOHNSON Si SONS | REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE | 1104 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 'BUD' . WEST SUBURBAN pc.^ttag'iNYar St. Mike’s mil *Mu>t 0 J>er_i)io. PK 8 3000 __ LAROk HdUpr NKWLY DSC-orated. 4 bedrooms. 3 lull h gas heat. 21 Dwight. Call log*. ■________________ __ FEWt3TDic5RATiD 4~WflbROOM noma, fti cottage st. n e-iooo or inquire ft* Cottage St._ SWl'R—Hcwsif- poK Ial*. large lot. fs.tooT UL 2-2311 OWNNR^TRANSrtRRBD . Pour bedroom ranoh. 2 baths built-in kltohen, rea. room, * year* old, Mark built, 83,000. R*-low original eost-oiO.OOO. Kill-crest Manor. Royal Oak location U 0-8400, .."WirL'AWIITATM""" COLONIALS - TRI - QUAD LJV-CL8 -r- RANCH HOMES Pvt beach, park for reeldenl*. Priced at 033,800 including improved lot Hhoward t. kIatinq co. . , W. Long Lake Rd t, mile east of Orchard Lak* Rd. Model* OPEN-I2-T 20 dally aeept Thurntoj, ffliXifAVf rIP6 B'~-l4TOTtV brick In to* trees Living room. 3- 4071 Owner._____ _ SrNOLE^OME.'ltlMEDiA'm'^ cupaney, beautiful area. Call .JO 4- 0103, 2000 move* you In. Imall 'IfdffsR iuffs~c6Upf.it. neaf, immediate 'oaoupancy.' fjl Voorhels. 804 lease. Also 3 bedroom at 1)00. Phone 012-0120. thermopane window*, drape* ana carpal. EM 3-4243.__ pvrrisp to? £F 8 year* .old. Large beautifully landscaped corner lot, oarpetlng, drapes, dlvldtq basement, tH ear issascM streets, 4103 Baybrook Drive, North walkin' Lake area. Dray- ja.%K&ra" ^,,lu> ITOISaH Livfe a¥ W IBSt In tola jiltoaotv^O-bedraom ho no« . lu*|r*blsement.r Mulched fekt garage. IVi acre* of beautiful orchard. Extra 20*40 fruit houst Pave (T^hlghway near M8UO. j WM T. iTOmi REAGAN Custom Builder PE 0-9003 ___ 4 New Model Home* RED BARN SUBDIVISION No Money Down i just Mortgage Coat) The Orion Star 3 Btdroomt Fxc* Brick—00a H*^ ' ^ The House of Ease 3 Bedrooms — Pace Brick Gas Heat — Pret Carpeting Attached oarage The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Paoe Brick — Oa* Heal X Beleet Oak Floors The Expandable 4 Bedrooms — Pull Basement Gas Heat — Blroh Cabinets Large Walk-ln CloseU Just Weal Of M-24 on TBELIN behind Alban's country Oqurtn between Lak* Orion and Oxford. OPEN tl a m. to S p ta. Dally SPOTLITE BLDO CO. PE 44SS Modern Ranch* etftujmjsrK ifardwuod' floors, modem kltohen and bath,, full baaement, auto, heat, some with oarporui, near toe beet of schools. About 2300 down; New 3-bedroom ranoh home with built-in 'TbalR ofT meiter 'bedrbom, hard wood floor*, full baaement, gti heat, Your choice of MMSSSfamf toe Pontlae Knolls are !,CS: lral*ln v.tri.K’Jawfkf rA.M^ ““Vf'Mttl SEMNOLC HI,LA. our best West Side section and reduced o full 01.022 for a last sale with only 18 par cent, plus closing costs, to bandit. An Impressive '~— lonlal. It haa J bedroo m an emergency. There i- -log buralns fireplace in to* hug* c*rp*t*d_ living room. hent! fritofn a bSeS^'lftS-iter School. W* have toe MORE HOUSE FOR YOUR M O N Y Ilian anything available today at Only lit - if you’re thinking "No go-rag* though." you re ml*-taken, iherej a big S-earl Exoeflant Waterford Iran, lion. AS tow aa 01.200 di to • r------- — ires - Bxeellon Two • family. rooms and bato o roonti tnd bath on wvu floor — Prtvat# tntrancoo • Oat haal. Priced a $10,000.00 With $2,000.00 dowi NORTOff AVKHUK: lovriy aparhnanit — »mt and bath on tho tin ■-------------ind hath ii Two lot*. Prlc•< i boat - Sharp flropli S’ Aubrrr CALL POR r;iw JOHN K. IRWIN J SONS REALTORS . Ill Well Ilmen ■ .. Mince 1*315 Phone P* 3-8448 K' V. PK 3-»3«' GAYLORD GIZERO DOWN LOTUB LAKE PRIVILKCIES B room, 3 bedroom*, ample clo«-et ipaco. Full baeement. 3 pore nee. t-oar farage, 100 ft. lot. air tour start here 2-FAMILY INCOME ! EXCELLENT CONDITION RAY O’NEIL. Realtor •i i.rj"-- "Mys. SCHRAM )ff loslyu Largo living room with lepaftt clean well-kept homo In on excellent neighborhood. Call rn 0-0003. wr»«h $70 oo per mo ineludo tagea and lnauranoo. WEST OF BALDWIN AVD. besement A GOOD BUT INVESTMENT WISE SMITH WIDEMAN 411 WEST HURON ST. C\PFN i:\ I S. FE 4-4526 ly landscape yard. Loeatef and only > School, -Tara basement with oil PA painted outelde, nice-ted ana fenoed rear ..........."fcluron lory 2-bedroom bom excellent baeement In 1244. Alumlnui • and teretlt* Call PI POUR-BEDROOM HOME ll Waterford Township, built It 1831 3-««r garage, Eire place Extra largb^ot Pi of 21400 with good Call PE g-2083 NO MONEY DOWN LAWRENCE W GAYLORD 130 E Pike At, FK 8-9693 HAYDEN WALTON. Charming 1 B. 2 .--- --,.. -h*3sd selttn jhen and dti •fii G.I.s No Money Down HAVHi YOU BEEN THINK- BUT IP YOU'D RATHER From Longfellow Scliool A Elizabeth Lake Estates Spick and apan 3 bedrm bur galow lak* prlvllegee, glean Ing whit* aluminum aiding, w* to wall carpeting, ettrnetlv kitchen with dining area, til bn*hhot^watsr*atommum*eton* re'red "Tl' Til 5so!'dpHA**!erm l' i: 5-12(9 After (> p in. 1'1'i 4-8775 Templeton A Steal * bedrooms. 3Vt bath*, near Florence echool, northwest side of town, good condition, only 18.200. CLARK RENT BEATER. MONTHLY. _____________ Either Body •nd Pontiac Motor Plante. Vacant, ** ^ "— w‘ingalow, 3>p«. Walking distance and Pontiac Mote 2-bedroom 1-flooi ch. 2400 dC eaturei Large Kltche: I**ar*r»*r4ger'p««nUy and utility j Off Baldwin | bedroom* with a $5* living room. Large kitchen with eating epace. finished recreation room in the f »nr.'V loj.Vt/TrfoV'it only .If too and term* can be I Trrml arranged. | 3 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL Ll ivan w. schram r,,nii'L,Ror.c.0vUii1 Lisa REALTOR__________FE 5-9471 SouMof StoM II JflSLYN. COR MAN8PELD to’* (PEN KVKNINGB AND SUNDAYS TfCiHLAND AREA Just right for klda — I acre* — 4 room homo and Sato — make an oner on to* down payment. bungalow with a JVW, rurally *Agal 1 full pru j KU2ABBTH LAKB 18TATE8. basement oil heat, situated oi j beautifully landicaped lota U J 170 feet; plenty of ahruba j | treea Only M.1M Term* A 1 • am pie closet space, tiled bath. 1 basement, oil heat, off Balt | near Walton $13,500. FK 3-7588 , RES FE 4*4513 clark real estate: 3101 K. Huron T Open 5 to $ MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE KAMPSEN TRIPP Elizabeth Lake F>tates Attractive 4-bedrm , 33-ft carp ed living room with dining * No morigage costs. 1 orraine Court Spacious groom family hr cellent condition, full h Webster School Charming 3-bedroom home on! large loT with IUU baeement. 2- ' car garage, gai heat, brick and! frame conatruetlon on quiet etreel just off BUeabeth Lake Road Of- : Rolfe H. Smith. Rcaltt>r 744 8. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7545__________MA 5-543 j NKW 2-BEDROOM You make the term* on ihte 50 50* lot Lake* prlvllegee. Need completing on the inelde On) ! 23,050 Peterson Real Estate MY 5-1681 Saturday AND Sunday 2 TIL 6 3663 MEADOWUEIGII IANE A RBPRBSHINO NEW BRICK rancher, built and •old by KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDINO CO. which Incorporates all toe pin* fsalures foe gracious and comfortablt living. J. V, hath at grad* door (or "klddto traffic'' 4. Custom-built kitchen, built-in appliances, corlon Door j 2. Dtntng room with e h I n a-vestibule entrance, | u • • t j ft Large painted bssement AC furnace. Nice large lot. h shade tree*. Ask for Mr iwn. Eve. Call OA 8-2218. SELL OR TRADE - Modern tWo-bedroom bungalow with full base- ANCHOR P or tree*, shrub*, etc. mcea at only 813.500 and will accept land 1 contract, house trailer, late gnodel car or vacant property. Ask for MNPWnPWCWfT lot wtto excellent garden land. Also Well landscaped. Priced at only 02,200, When belter buys are to be had well have them. Will trade for car. land contract or housetraller. I Ask for Mrs. Wheeler. 2290 DOWN — S-bedroom bungalow —ly 8 vrs, old. Lake prlvt|*fes cement. Oak floors. Plastered Its A' lttU* finishing hers 2nd only *22.880.* **n‘ * 211.790 CHILDREN — belong here Hear Clarkston on large 100x150 ft. lot. 3-bedroom rancher with attached garage and breeaaway. Faked st. Wall to wall carpeting. Excellent condition and term*. FHA TERMS — About EMM Will handle this one. Near Northern Blah. Lovclv modern bungalow with full basement. Oa* neat. Stairs to large attic. Oak flodrs. Plastered wan*. Tiled bato. Faked street. Excellent neighborhood.' - A STEAL — sura enough. Owner transferred and must sell quick. A modern brick 3-bedroom bungalow wtto all large rooms. Clean and In A-l condition. Large brick two-car garage Nicely landscaped Paved street. Make Us an offer. LAKE FRONT - Her* Is the. real value of today, situated on large lot with 12 feet .of good beach. 3-bedroom rancher with amaanad SSBLirWSf a '—ifi gggs looking oi —“ $17,W ______1_____________I... lake. All for only 817,200 and you can have very Uberal terms. Call Mrs. McCarthy. EM 24463. SELL or" TRADE — Country living at Its vbest. Custom Built <*■ bedroom brick rancher with large attached two-oar garage. AU built In, quality epllences. Completely carpeted with good grade. All hand rubbed birch cebtneta. l’k baths. Two planters Large n»e-place. Well built and In excellent condition. 10 acres of land. U)% miles from city limits. Only 132.-000 end will accept house In trade or good income property. LIST WITH Ud — WE BUT. SELL AND TRADE. 33 yre. serving Pontiac• and vicinity. Open *-». MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ph PE 4-3304 o BLOOMFIELD . LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom. 3 both*, dining room. Hagstrom Owner Transferred - Must tell this exceptionally beautiful ranch. Nestled among tall oak tree*. 3 large bedroom*. Kitchen ha« built-in* Including washer and dryer. Window walla in dining room and dinette. Attached heated S»car garage. Beautifully landicaped. Completely furnished for only $34,500, H R. HAQ8TROM. DUPLICATION PRICI ON YOUR LOT $t|.0W — LOW DOWN PAYMENT YOUR FRKE - AND - CLKAR LOT COULD B« SUFFICIFNT TO COVER TH* DOWN PAYMENT 7 Q1RKCTION0 From Pontiac drii out Dixie Highway to SUv< Lake Road, rftnt to West Wa ton Blvd. left to Cllntonvll Rxmd. Ttjht to Anjrelue Meadow and^ aj)eclfli 3 BEDROOM HOMES I'acebrick Front iPavm'ts l ess Than Rent $10 DOWN STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs 2»e hast, carpeted living rota# DON’T WAfT—BUT NOWI I. IFF. SAVING Fallout Shelters 6^ CORWIN block north of Mimtcslm (block east of Oakland> PE 8-31*3 WE WILL TRADE: We need your LINCOLN HIGH AREA 0 room* 8»B • h»th* — 9 bedraoms^- cgrprtln^ -- (fnlshed b*semeilt with tiled recregtlon room end also her — im heel — 2 csr jjsrsgo *■ very reesnneble. ACREAGE WRIGHT 7. 1 ACRE on Vun0UPr: THEN, TOO, w* a basement^ at home, Alum, iidtivg with Perm* Minna trim 3 Wir All fAmge net. $65 per month l$.$00 d OFF BALDWIN. Thin 3 ’bedro* ment and off furnace $10,600 the hill price with $750 down qualified purchaser, J. C HAYDKN, Realtor 60 Br Walton FK 6-0 , . Webster LARK ORION - OXFORD Over an aore of land In the cot try. Near Lake. School nua door. .Beautiful building Mite I I run than the coit of »mafi lot REAI, JLIARG A IN You'll sgrs* when you Inspect this 3-bedrocm hosns with *•• hesl. nice living room kitchen intx-rJ Thccp-Bedroom Brick Make an Offer uUte home. 11' llvln i. Urge ltltchen end dli ire* - Attached gere* tg lot — Quick possei Farms -Homes^ .mss' KAMPSEN I SSYSIj'" “ B:; KKAi.TOK-nni.iHiH I WANT^A^^NEW HOOTER We^eve J l071 w Huron FK 4-2*31 snl-’ i ‘ OPENEVININOE *2.220 lg*r^me’lt8*t°u want to Trade? Owner will take small home, lam contract, trailer or will sell ^>i large l!vW room and kitchen Klenty of cloaeU, oak floor*, aa the fine Asking $wSm - TermU* Whittemore ^Street Well eared for six-room bun* galow conslatlng of IB* 1 1-BEDRM. 8 A AH ABA W - W ALTON i Clean aa a pin - 115x130 lot. 3-car garage. $ IS, 500 full price. n LADY OF THE LAKES PARISH garden.16 rma Full basement! t.i double alae garage; FHA term* j* 8TRATHMORK NEAR BALDWIN n paym< $76 | onUi f i WANT TO TRADE7 Will I bud bi CRAWFORD AGENCY look 1 95a w, Walton rn a ajoe ton w i 005 K. runt MY 3-1143 e' fireplace! j •mkn $qiflty i . s»/car ^garage! nice area - FHA ttrma • I UNDKRWOOD REAL ESTATE n FK 4-0037 ! OR 3-llW If t ---- m Evening! I ||M PACE MA 3-8491 REALTY OR 4 qerege. Lut 110x413. LuU ul treqa. 394 8 TELEGRAPH PK 3-9928 EE 3-8240 MtJL riPLE LISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN LAKK FRIVIUCOBB 9 large bedrooma. Large kttehew. utm "’room Pi/Ui<)ti. All thla^lftr 111 »oo with $3,500 down. NORTH SUBURBAN’ \ re. Chicken house Nice tar * den a pot 1 bed room modern 3-FAMILY INCOME Wrist aide loeatlon. Extra nlee. • with carpeted living rodW-Storm* and acreetm Full knee* ment oarage with hobby ehoP' / thirty-six: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FftiPAY, SEPTEMBER 22, ,1961 For Sale Houses < 49 | STOUTS J Best Buys _L„ ___ Today ! '■« WOODED tot Attractive.] J 1 bedroom ranch Borne with at-* tached I ear garoga. jiving ■ room With fireplace, kitchen * I with dishwasher, plenty at cup-hoard space aefivltlea room i Exterior Matched with taauU-■i, tul mural stone and aluminum. ( priced right at only $18,500 ? with 13,900 down. ■ _ " bloomfeld schools At- For Sale Farm* 86 room Him house, pi—. farm. 80 acres, sandy loam coll. 33 x to basement dairy • ham, other harnd and outbuildings. 090,000. terms. Clarence C Ridgeway/ broker ■E 8-7001 MOW. Walton Blvd. Sale Business Property 57 3 STORE FRONTS .Money to Loan li aicenaed Money Lepdergj TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN . 214 E- ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAMS «U0 Sale Household Goods 68 I' INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER -Mfriguito* MfiniiiH ■ OR 3-oeUL-__.■MRHBHR11 13 FOAM BACKED RUOS. I. 0 rooms ai rB LIVING _________bath down- itairs, |3) 3 rooms and I " | atatrtFprivat* *n**«nes»~i ideal for office -s=-v«v.i-wiu make payment*. FE 3-3118, 617 S. Paddock. •clinic, rent Png roughed - JO X ISO lo. Excellent neighborhood. 91,700 —dawtr pnn fha com*:—; 100 DOWN - FHA terms on this ’ sharp “3*“bedroom rancher lo- __ school? Attractive while frame Cape Cod 3 bedroom with large living room, dining room, modem , kitchen, basement with gas heat, large 3 car garage. Fries 7 only $13,190 with terms. — ROUND LAKE - Privileges In-eluded with “this newly re-I modeled 4 room and bath home. Shiny oak floors, breeseway and attached 114 car garage, corner lot. Only $495 down, easy terms. PIONEER HIGHLANDS TRADE — Terrific family home with 4 largo bedrooms,, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen. 3'4 bathe, r— ment with finished reere room, fireplace, attached 3 , garage, 3 well landscaped pared street, lake prlvlli $34,990 with terms. location' on paved street. Have Joseph reisz^ sales *mgr FE ,4-5191_______Eve*._________ EXCELLENT INCOME PROFER-ty on M59 In Highland. Mich, next to school. 'Write F o n 11 x < .Pres* Box $3. *f WEST HURON NEAR BANK 50-ft front. Excellent location foi attorney, doctor, dentist, etc. 95, -‘own. fota) less th»n xmo „ri foot, EM 3-0965. Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A Business Opportunities 59 Income Property SO it-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDINO. , All furnished end rented. Oood , neighborhood. Reasonably priced. 19 RkNTALS. 3 BUILDINGS, ON Lake, clear. May take clear ‘ ness property as dams j down. OR 3-9105. $11,950 ’ Wonderful chance—home and i come combined, a lovely 3 b Kitchenette in 1 ; d-ln patio with bar-oeoue. Automatic gse best., Nice lot. Garagt. This west side home i is. in excellent condition. Near ■ bus line. Paved street, lmme-, diate possession. 13500 down. 975 i monthly, »—r------------------- iDorotny Snyder Lavender1 i 1 7001 Highland Rd. (M99) Phone EM 3-3303 or MP 4-6417 Close In ' West eldo location, good clean 3 family,,I rooms ana bath down, t 4 rooms and bath up. gas boat, 3 oar garage, lot 60 x 300. Will . consider a trade for 4 family. i 93,000 down paymentv Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. RE1SZ,. SALES MOR. ' FE 4-5M1 Eves, FE 9-0933 COFFEE SHOP Beautiful equipment and sharp appearance are .only 3 of ‘M outstanding features Of this taurant West of Pont!sc. Rea— sble down payment buys property and business. See for yourself. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES ’CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME88ER, BROKER 1573 Tflegraph Road FE 4-1593 Open ’til 9 Eves._ CERAMIC SHOP. EQUIPPED AND ---rating. For loss than litVe--7. OR 3-5754 or OR 3-1973. FOR SALE BEAUTY SHOP, OOOD ■—“-4, 339 Main. Rochester 3-6011 1 Hagstrom | Here Is 'Your Pension 1 3-bedroom duplex. 3 trailer > spaces, plus large face bloc' i home with full basement, attache 114-car garage. Approximately acre. Full price 139,500 on term? H. R HAGSTROM. REALTOR 4000 Highland lid. IM59) PONTIAC CUt 4-031 After 0 p m. FE 4-7006 jhor Sato Lake Property 51 9-BEDROOM. FENCED. FIRE-place, garage, privileges on -cent and Elisabeth Lakes, down. 5010 Thomapple, Cre 5 ROOMS AND BATH IN THE - middle of 3 acres. 3-ear garage. Workshop. Riding ’— 1------------ Air conditioner —| d gse beat. Pontiac 1 A BARGAIN. 9 JOINING LOTS ON lng. 789 I miles west telegraph, 1 b 131,000. EM 3-3 foot lot. ORlsndo 3 Sale Resort Property 52 Combine^ business with Mannatoulfn Island and look at our restricted cottage sites, on *----- Kagawong Lake. For ' particulars call MA COMMERCE LAKEVIEW LOTk. li min. Pontiac. 9795. 910 down. 910 (A719I TAVtCRN — dais B, In northern city on Lake Michigan. Includes real estate and 3 beefrm, living quarters up. Older type bar In good neighborhood. Price 935.000. 113.000 dn. Will consider home In trade In any arer IA4141 LIQUOR BAR — Or between 945.000 and 950.000.----- shopping center on main highway in City of Muskegon. Price $40.-006, $14,000 down. This Is s money maker. Owner's ready to retire. Call or writs, - Hate Wide Real Estate of Muskegon 3630 Airline Rd., Phone PE 3-1747 AUTO SALVAGE YARD DOINO —a himlriess. stock of over 600 rmimsln highway "near Flint, lng due to poor health. For her details, write-Flint, PO. A Mortgage Problem Refinancing, remodeling and construction loans. ■ CHEFF MORTOAOE A REALTY EM 3-0333 WO 3-»790 MORI O AGES ON 1-ACRE VP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loab Service. 1717 8. Tele- graph FE 4-0531,______ MONEY AVA.LABLE NOW To pay -off your bills, land contract or mortgage. Also, to im- TAVERN AND GRILL This la a money maker. A steal STATEWIDE I. D CHARLES. REALTOR real estate. Spacious and floor sUUablefor offices or apartment, garage. Only $7,600 Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE GENERAL STORE For many years this busy store has provided its now retiring owners with a very comfortable living. Now it is available to you for only 17,500 down. Includes 35x70, 2-atdry bldg, with extrx Urge ipartment; 3-ear garage,-in center of town. Pull price only $10,000 plue stock - WU1 TRADE. See thle unusual offering now. Send for FREE "Michigan Bus? ness Guide.” PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES. REALTORS Businesses thruout Mich. 1050 W, Huron FE 4-30$ RESTAURANT BUSINESS AN® property In Highland. M-50. $13, foo. Write Pontiac Press warn Suburban Property 53 FARMHOUSE - OXFORD AREA. -Beautifully reconditioned and car-geted throughout. Has 3 large ii>j( room' 3 fireplaces.^ 2 V* baths. Many nlc*C»had« tree*. 8tabl*M10 , acres land. Conaervatively priced. | H P HOLMES INC. FE 6-2963 RESIDENTIAL, BUSINE88 OR PROFEfeSIONAL Brick realdance, over 1,000 a* ft* With aeoarate apartment. Hot water heat and aeparaf- H a •*' garage workshop. Prop 700'. soned commercial. mnvea highway from new planned shopping center In area oP $24,000 to l homes. Well I EM 3-2238 For Sale Lots 153 ROLLI5 54 CHOICE BUILDINO SITE, L"(5® down pxyment. Also house, prl-vxte owner. Cell FE 2-HIM * j|F YOU'RE PARTICULAR - '” YOU'D LIKE 'CHEROKEE HILLS! . wSH I’LL oi: 1# CO. 1 Ha* foi r leas* 1 IMU "in^he'^on- tic ir!t i stall. ?n lot ;ated on M-56. Contact. Don Herm ansonr alt FE 5-0277, « kftcr 5_ py- 476-3662. TAVERN WITH ,t To l-HUUM HUU8E, •fttl# estate. 335 W A NTKD — BO AT DISTRIBUTOR. State of Florida. Costellos Loke _Blue Winter Haven, Florida. STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL. Plea tween 8 a m. and 6 p.n or after 5 p m. 062-341 OfL COMPANY LOANS. Need- $25 to $5001— .. See . - " . Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 , 1185 X. Perry St. Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 - We will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 90S Pontlae State Bunk Bldg. FE 4-1574 Credit Advisor* rflA ' to Get Gut of Debt, See Financial Advisers, Inc. '4 B. 8AGINAW______FE 3-7053 Mortgage 1 EFIhileo............. $34.1 17" Munta ............ |M 21" Olympic . ....... . $44.1 ll 31" Motorola lowboy . $139.$ Blond stereo, like new *89.9 , so sets to ohoowfnim__ WBXAKE TRADE80FEN 0 TO . Walton TV . FE 2-3367 •** “ walton, corner of Jo»iy° I 3-797$. Appliance Bargains — Repossessed — 3 GE Auto washers - '00 M<— 1 Norge Gas Range — '61 Model 1 OE Comb. Wash-Dryer '60 Model 1 Norge, Auto. Washer - '00 Model Taka over payments — As low as ....... tlttlr weekly. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE, Mafic Chef. $65 and comp" Phllco . refrigerator, $85. Bo excellent condition. See a -----ng $19.06 and up. ... I---------- trade-ins. TVs or other articles of value. Obel Radio and TV. 3930 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE 4-4946. Open 9 tc * Swaps AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS, 1 NEW New tent, camping equipment. Swap for old largo bouseirailer. AUTOMATIC DIAL CONTROL, ZIO — “tnger with built-in features, saving button boles, mono* .. ‘blind heme, decorative - — in modern console bluet. Pay cept 35 76 payments FE 4-3911. AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHER. FOUND AT L * , S 4.--------. ■ A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of ail kinds. NEW AND USED. Visit our trad* dept, for real bargain!. We buy, sell or trade. Come out aad look eround, 3 acres of tree parking. Phone FE 6-9341. OPEN MON .-SAT. 9 TO I FR1. 9 TO 9 ___34 MONTHS TO PAT. ... 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Aubqrn. M59 UL 3-3300. MARMADUKE By Anderso.: jt Lecming For Sale Mitccllancous 67 Safe Office Equipment 72 TANi; USED BRYANT ( Marmaduko, if you had throe steaks, and I took away two . Sale Household Goods 65 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 FLAY FEN 30" OAS RANOE, -14’ TV oonsoie. FE 5-1471.____ REattiLT Vacuums, 112.95 up 743 W. Huron, Barnes A Hargraves REFRIGERATOR, LIVING ROOM furniture and mlsc. household Items. Moving, Ph, MI 7-3703, E W J NO MACHINtH, WHOLE-sale to all. Now, used and repossessed. Over 79 models to choose from. Prices start Singer portables, $19.60. ilg xag equipment. Curt’s Appliances, 0491 Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101. Al OAS RANOE. $45. CALL AFTI 4 p m. EM 3 0963. SACRIFICE r. Complete furnlehlnge of beautiful 6 room- ranch home Including custom drapes, outdoor furniture, etc Several custom made pieces. BEAUTIFUL 8 LA N T NEEbLk Singer Deluxe 8ewihg machine. Zig Zaggcr In rubbed oak eabl-net. Sacrifice for balance of 9>* or take over payments of 90. • - FE 4-0905. BUFFET FOR SALE, CHEAP. walnut. OB 3-$l»3.___________________ trailer or whi :ash. ti iar, nouse traL. you? FE 9-1405.____________ 60 CHEVY. EQUITY FOR OLDER ’car. Pontiac Press Box 9. ' FOR YOUR EQUITY FORD FRONT END LOADER, tractor trailer and any of our isrvicee for anything of value. Latham A Son Excavating. FE 1-1496. ____ 5 BURNER S^ACE >r with fan. Bale Or tre-'- ___ Motorist Highland. Mich, MODERN RANCH BTYLH, ,2-BI -ooin home, tiled bath, hardwuuu loors. balance. 96.7M. Monthly tayment, 149. Will trade cqultjjjor C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 99 South Sire. RABBITS AND HUTCHES FOR ?. r more. OA 9-3879 or OA 5-3679 or OA 9-3111. SMALL RIDING TRACTOR FOR For Sal« Clothing 64 WEDDINO QOWN AND HOOP Two formats s each. Call 674-1970 OIRLS WOOL SKIRTS SIZE 10 i 12. Oirls black and white t. Site 10*12. Abo subteen 9 tek and white winter ooat. —dies else 0 winter coat. FE 2*0633 after 6p.m. OIRL S HOObED CAR COAT. Fuh trimmed, like new. sue 13. Wool jumper, skirts, dresses, suits. Junior else 7. Ladlee wool suite, long,' Oood condition. SIZE 10 AND 11 cdCKTAIL AND .......Ink 49 length_______ 14. Excellent condition. Ml 4-1986 Soturdxy or Bundi__ Sale Household Qoods 65 V* PRICE - REJECTS, BEAUTI-ful living room suites. Low as 670. $1.50 wesk. Bargain House 103 N. Cass. FE 2*6642. R^iUND D^INO TABLE^A^D BETTER BUYS Adjuetxble bed frames ... 94.95 Hollywood headboards .... 94.95 limerspring mattress .... 919 95 3 po. bedroom suite ..... 959.95 4763 Dixie Drtyton Plains OR 3-9734 Open 9 till 6:36 Mon, Mil 1:30 - BIG VALUES — G. E. DRYERS, beat control 9169.00 HAMILTON DRYERS, new 914940 REBUILT DRYERS ....... 9 *6.66 WASHERS, all. models, from 9 86.00 Rebuilt Rrlngers and xutomatlca. TIOOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 61 W. HURON FE 4*1666 Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at aliexblt discount 2398 Cole Street, Btrmlnxham SINOlijr SEWINO MACHINE -Like new.' Mekes button boles, designs, blind bems. with Zig Zag. In beautiful wood console. 94 payments, accept on defaulted contract, or only 933.61 total. Call Sewing centr- — * "*" SIF.GLER - OIL HOME HEATERS Piyt for Itself 3-4379. 93 Jndeon — USED RETFRIOERATORS — Reconditioned—1 year warranty — 919.96 and UP -FRETTERS APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER . USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Prlgldalrt Refrigerator . $39.95 OE Refrigerator ........ *s, ,5 Weetlnghouee Refrigerator . $99.95 Thor Wringer Washer ... $19.95 Kenmore Wringer Washer 939.96 OE Auto. Washer ........ 919.95 Easy Gas Dryer ......... 149.96 Douglas Elec. Dryer 969.95 Your ehotoe - 95 00 down as low ae 91.36 lead . ’ .OODYE 36 8. Cass HUNK BEDS (NEW) COMPLETE with springs and mattresses, 837.56 up. Maple, wrought Iron, blond. Alto Truhdle and Triple bunk bedt 40" TAPPAN PHILO AS RANOE. good condition, 535 or wlU trade for apt. tlie electric range, 1-wheel trailer, approx. 94x40, $46. FE 2-4034. 350 GALLON OiL TANK, GAUGE - and filter, 915. OR 3-2865. i, off Orchard Lake. AT THIS PRICE______________ ______ at onoe. I have one only new In-shot typo gas conversion, fits any mako oil furnaoe. Completely Installed inol. inspection, pormlt, tax, labor, eto. Only 9186 and your burner, eto. A.B.C. Heating, oafl 'WWW, ■ Aluminum Siding STORM 8A8H—AWNINGS No money down 95 mo. and up Deaf direct with owner and, eai Call JOB VALLELY Now "The Old Reliable Pioneer" $76. $46. Cttt*«ns Band transceiver .CB-1. $49. New Lhxalre gas fur- nace, >145. OB 3-143$.______ bathroom~fixturesT oil anE gas furaacee. Hot r-‘-- — steam boiler. Auf Beater. Hardware, crock and pipe and fittings.'] Brothers Paint, super Kern and Rustoleum. ' HEIGHT SUPPLY - BEEP AND P6bI — quarters. Opdyke Ml BAHY FURNITURE, cite daveno, OR 3-$4w. BUTCHER'S ELECTRIC BANS eaw, FE 5-7390 after 1 p m. SOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES white double Htcben sink. OR 1-176T WO 700 BTU PER LfN. FT. BASE-board radiation, $1.16 per fo ' Gas boiler with circulator i 4' X * ....-.ff-r H". 4’ X I CHIPBOARD .. *4.9 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1493 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2643 ... ...jHbsh, pRodi*--...- AM houie , paint, double mone beck xuarabtee against peeling. OAKLAND FUEL-PAINT 436 Orchard Lae ‘ - uMieaa refrigerator, exoellent ct. dltion, 9Ut. Bottle fia water tank. $15- Oil tank. 335 gat., 915. -436b BeryUK, Warren,-Mich., close . 17, Mudto Cemere. 14------- View Camer£ Vererigger. Pitney- register. 935 down, 311.56 per ..Jl.oJBteJlL-tlocfry-.hardware, or Valley-businbss machines 14 Auburn Are. FE 4-3197 Sale Store .Equipment 73 BARBER CHAIR. $65. $" — trie pole, 36. Ultra violet (fertile-' iBg oablnet, $36. Coat rack and corner eabtoetlTillW. EM 3-$g33, Iron wash tub, fixture) _____d. ThW- industrial band---------- . v« inch, 2' glass metal fram* u ROLL-TOP DESK AND CHAIR. $35; 6’ showcase, $39; 15 gauge Winchester pump and case, $56f gauge'3-shot with r—■ maV” SKILL SAW Aim OTHER TOOLS. > FE 3-1164. STOKER. OOOD -WORKING OR-der. 3 years fid. make offtr. UL M6 11’ VAfSATtoN TRAIL] Cheap, 6373 Peach Dr,, Clark»t.„. STEEL DRIVEWAY CULVERT I" DIAMETER $3 45 PER FT DRAIN TILE - ALL SIZES *'-lto EA„ 6”-21c EA. Glased Sewer Pipe, all sties 4" JM Translte PlpelSc ff. CASH A CARRY FRTOES . ,.*L L' SHOWERS " COMPLETE .with faucets and ,curtains. — — value, $34.59. Lavatorlc ' >!th faucets. $14. • MtcM-----*— chard L< -64 OMC BUS, EQUIPPED >6r bunting, very reasonable, 332 Bls-hop St . Clyde, Micbigan, West gun# and rifles, Ben's Loan Ofttco 4 Patterson. FE 49141, loaders repaired, geopr- *—-*•*-» parts made, stocks —— vey Tedder* gun smith, 6196 Lake Vista Drive, ,.v. complf toilets, $21.mw. r HARDWARE h»d — - Remington. - Ithaca SLANT NEEDLE BINDER 8EW~j tng machine, with modern etbl-1 Final clearance on uoeu net end Zig! Zag. Take on new New II' CreMltncr Cruiser $1,11 payments or$5,90 m«nthfe. Make* New 14- Crestllnax runabout 95! fancy stitches, bUtton Holes, ete i----------- W_________ Totaloash prlce36U4. Call Cap. AUBURN ATADAM8 , ,0f ■«"w‘n,^i0p^,, d>“y %i o-yJT” 1010 SHELTERS fuofiTvnlndHT' »fcw*wotYf- Bullt to CD, Code' FHA Terme. NO down payment. 99M141, Mich- Igan Shelter Corpn .........„_J STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE'SINK a A*Volip^on!'* 006°M99 j PLYWOODT^D CANVAM CAMP* rl 5-3841. ° fiaute shotgun with poly choki Ke new. Vice $116 619 2641, COLORED TV. 'cdklC MACHINE. «2 deer rifles. .1 shotgun. 832 Mt. Clemens. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LXOHT8. Newest lights for kitchens. 612.98 value; I6J6, factory marred — Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or* CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x6 V. Masonite ... 6166 *£t?****4* j m * P JJ fa 16x46 39*ft. Rock Lath . Burmeister ______ $50. Maple hutch ’ cabinet. $406 Brown 2-pleci tlonal, 120. MI 6*6639 evening weekends only-__________ DINETTE SET WITH C H ------ 936. Floor pollehr- for 935. 4,qgj--- .... .Jin sice col Phone FE 5*9943. EXPERIENCED Rebuilt by our Service Xxperu ....jnae B. L. ... .. Cq~ 1060 W. Huron. VACUtlM ^LEANER -new 1961 _____Ml 6^1668,________' ELECTRIC RANOiE, $49786; TV'*, 16.66 and bp. Sweet's Radio and Appl., 433 W. Huron. FE 4-1133. ELECTRIC RANGE, OOOD CON- dltloo, 965. OR 3-1265._______ ELECTRIC STOVE. OR 3-9569........ -.. ELECTRIC RANOE, VERY OOOb condition. 959. 335 Fernberry. FE 5-3897._______________________ FOR 'Sale used refrioera- Used Trade-In Dept Platform roqker ....... 624.50; Davenport and chair • 920.50 j „ o#,r..,r«T,r w*k,r. 93... I Refrigerator 949 60 I CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. Table buffet and 4 chairs . 948.99 all sites. Splash block, door sills. 3-Pc. sectional, foam rubber c.ilmney caps Pontiac Pra-Ca»l cushions .......... 9199.95 8tep Co., 54 W. Sheffield. FE THOMAS ECONOMY 381 Saginaw__________FE 3-9191 ___ ____ _________n mv. shotgun, model 34. tw Ml 3-4M meats of.$6 per month. Untversai af«aAeen,ic ectral 950. Meytag wather. lio writing.' dock, ia; Call ORIando 3-3M9. 1 - TYPFrWRlTERTlisO. MIMEOORAm r-p5? H| M4lT^ .......................|>* » or' 3*7649. se. . .wvri llyered. 7 days. FI 6*1413 k io!S¥r«E$fr^> sand, clay and gravel. Rd. TALBOTt LUMBER BPS paint, Pont luelte ,t,i i t-A TOP'SSlL. BLACK DIRT, FltL .— dirt, hulldostng. FE V475*. j ■■■ .. v Lvig-a/ 'Fpr'Sit* MS Webiter, MY 3 ______SB'-iBff PARAKEETS guabaW®? PART BBIWLAN KTnWHS- BLACK _ m\«t Rochester. OL Vm. ■ MBlrnse 1-3t<7 riBAtr w>y iTiRRflgt: ' - 'PUPjFlilBBr---^ *38’ Bm ,MV' Td?' VbY VERhltal 16, MONTHS old, registered. On M376, Dog* Trained. Bofded 80 ping. OL1-W64. , i Hwntlng Dog* 81 AKC BRITTANY PUPS. THREl monthe old. 930, OR 3->7l>, AKC OERIIAN SHORTHAI" pointer. 2'/, years old. trained. MY 3-7991,.___. ■' . ; _ akc Brittany spaniel, one each. iM i-iftl. akc 1 Irish setters! mos. and 31x years. OR 3-4378, AKC BEAOLB PUPS, w.m. Phone MAyfalr >-33»2. GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED POINT-er, $ weeks old. male, AKC. EM 3- 36M. MALE BRITTANT 3 MONTHB OLD - $30. AKC registered. FE 3-7994. REfrifrrEREP BLACK AND, tfjl •coon' houn 18 OAL-! Li. Rd. For Sate Poultry M 116 FRYERS AVERAGE WEIGHT 3 pounds pome old bens. 3131 Ortgory ltd., W4*9694 Sile Firm Produce 86 APPLE & ~ BARTLETT PEARS. Produce. Kingsbury's Merkel, 2330 Clsrklton Rd Lftke Orion APPLES. ''PEACHES’ PEARS AND -----plums. Hill Top Orihftr-*- BARTLETT PEARS. APPLES AND i.... “I Keif i«t of JcMlya FE t-4637_ ;lfty fill, FE 2-2817. top. f J8ED 2( 18ED PnilCQ rrmgeiaior. fdw. RECONDITIONED Frigldftire w •r. 9f9. . Crump Electric, Inc. 3466 Auburn Rd- FE 4*3573 WAN TED: USED BEDROOM WYMAN'S Guar. Electric V ■ K 919 96 916.96 . 11996 140.90 Tc tf u“s T E R WINKLER OIL FURNACE 250.0AI^ _____ ___________ ; el E»n Howard. EM 3*6031. FKEE~PLAX ........... , STTarT }eiJ£'det,Fi*"i£y IS.. ‘Hts^ Machinery_________68[ Corner Lone^Pine^ft^nd Oi "He wffqpch • * Vff 0H J.I733 rings. 9226. 3 oil Units. FB 2-$943 FOR 8AL2 MONOORAM WAlX fumftce, oil fired. Complete with thermostat. EM 3-6699 afterJL fORMldA, PLUM8IN07T>'ATTrF glass, wiring. Open j days. P* M712. Montcalm Supply, 15S w..j PSfib-sfXi 4" single ' Machinery ^ 19*6 O.C.4 OLIVER BULLDOZER. ____—3------- Like new Approximately »« hrs. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Pontiac ply. Sand, gravel and dirt. Cemant EM 3-3141. I mortar, trucking and Ul* or Cameras & Equipment 70 B 1LACK DIRT, TOP 89* SAVE PLUMBlfca SUPPLY 172 B. Saginaw PE 9*2100 fuel Oil tank tent and ■hunk bed. UL 3-3l'l2. FALL SALE at reduced'prices* some"hT'per cent off to move this month. Only t tew used. Quantity of usedvequlpment Reasonable offers accepted. Evans Equipment, 6561 Dials Mwy, MA 5-7178. OR 3.7934. , ' 0As SPACE ilEATBR. W 460 IW LITTLE'S APPLIANCES 6217 Dixie Drayton Pli FREEZERS—UPRIOHT, FAMOUS i TV 919. refrlg- i Sale Land Contracts 60 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Earl Oarrols, EM BdjU or EM 3-4698 CARb-W-.- BiBU, Realtor 56) Community National Bank Bldg. FE 4-4311 'Eves. FE 6-1392 JtEAR CANAL WITH ACCESS T< 3 lakes. 3 lots. 42x300 fee - 682-2439,__ Hi-HILL VILLAGE Money to Loan 6l 109 South Broi BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN •ontlae - Drayton Plains - Utfca Vallrd Lk , Blrmlngham. Plymouth ^"lOANS $26 form BAXTER fu L1V1N8TON8 Pontiac'Pres* Boxl-1 ^ N- Lawrpnce St. FE ♦•1539 Tcr1T=-~$900 pgR a^rk. LOANS $25 1,0 $500 as JL7l...I LADD’S INC. rlth $176 dc »C. For Sale Acreage 30 ACRES NEAR^MSUO SELL OR ! 04 Mr. Coffin. P. O.' Box 3^17. Royal • Oak_____ For Sale Farms 56 ANNETT SELLS' '■ FARMS ANNItTT INC. Kca)t(»rs j 16 E Huron 8t. FE 8 0466 __Open Even and Sunday 14 THUMB AREA Ca*» niy^^^fiehigkn^lO aerra of • slgneti lty. 24 month* to repay. Our eerv-ire 1* fast, friendly and helpful. VIkR our office or phone FE 6-8121 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1N, Perry' St, Corner E. Pike Jiorrow with Confidence CiET $25 TO $500 ] louseliold Finance Corporation of Fontlec 3', B Bsglnevj FK 4-0636 Get $25 to $506 ON YOUR Signature Up to 24 Vnonthe to repey. PHONE El: 2 9206 OAKLAND ng» and everything for the BUY—SELL TRADE J»EARSON'S FURNITURE, 48 Orchard Hbftke-Aire.—PE 4^7901 $30. Big 1 i. $14 U t brandi . $48. Coca Living room, i. Sinxe and _________ __________Cola Cooler, $24. Drenaers. clients; odd beds, springs, mirrors and chairs. Everything in used furniture at UnrgalnT prices. ALSO NEW bed* living room8. bunk beds, head- vliTg roon a. rugs, f! i. About V* pt . Facte SELL - TRADE louse. 103 N. Cass FE 2*6942. Open ’ti ■PIECe SECrtONAL. STBRIO, RE- Bhr **"”• BMt oft,r rt PiiClD SECTIONAL. “f&HATiC . $60. 460 North ROOMS OF BRAND n|W FUit nlture. davenport and chair, tables, lamps, bedroom sultt, mat* trenn and springn. vanity lamps. 6 piece dinette. All for $296 Pay* .INOLEUM . 959c Yd '^_TILE,_103 B 8AQ1NAW '• HANI^i LOdM 060 e brands, scratchi Hues, $149.08 — o phone ordi _________________Terrific. 9149.96 while they *“ Mrs please Michigan 393 Orchard L&k9 WYMAN'S i I NEW HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT 4 PIECE — COMPLETE 1 Comfortable mattress Matching Box Spring Upholstered Headboard Set of Legs SALE PRICE ONLY $49 00 .00 DOWN EASY TERMS FURNfTURE^ANTIQUES. 233»/» Spin 960. 3 ter, 9100, riendix OAS WATER HEATER* $96. AU-tomatio washer, $46 Refrigerator. $36. 21 Inch Tv. good condition. $40. Oss stove, $36. Electric stove, $45- Hlghchalr. $6. Harris's, FE 6*2769. ________.. 61 AUTOMATIC WASHER-DRYER combination. 3 yrs. old. Oood aga dltlon. 303*9023. _________ rugs, all like new. MI 6*4362. 2101 E Maple Rd , Birmingham Li VINO 'ROOM FURNITURE. FE LET US BUY IT OR BELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, OA 6*2061. iSovBid. M01t ately. Admiral 21” 2 years old, perfect matched SoS^and1*! sKif'y dealers* 893-6t18. m L IMMEDI- *0Beiutlfu°ny MAPLE CHEST ll*l AND MATCH- MONARCH HA NOE, ELECTRIC* frig. SalhueVs Appliance, Davle- ..AHSniiiNirTBDsT^i^^”5: maple 6 chairs 990. Also 1 maple end table end coffee table, OR 3-4803 Norge autoi Frtgldplre j •fe* wlrlt.. ...... Hth FM radloe WAYNE 0 lUdlng ' ♦I’l OABERT ____ ____________FE 56189 FOWER~MSWER ' AND FUR NT PHILOAS STtiVE. $35. AUfOMAT-lc washer, 959. Dryer, 860. Chrome table and 4 chairs. 926. May be seen et 473 Lowell Street, PRECISION B0ILT AUTOMATIC dial, six sag sewing machine in beautiful wood console. Sew on Antiques ANTIQUE MUSIC BOX. I furnlturJPaMMMMPMai and cut glass. Art objects. Pa Antiques. 3740 South Rbches Hoag. RtHihcstcr, Michigan, Hi-Fi, TV a Radios 21 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely Reconditioned l Year Warranty ;frbttrr’s appliance MIRACLE. MILE CENTER Water Softeners 66A INLAND MARINE COMPANY CON- For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 OIL H E A TER. 376-OALLON __T_l,lu* 0n 4-66)3, l coLemanoiITTvorcEdaTS furnace, 90.666 BTU, good condition, 9136. l American staMarii, 160,666 BTU, gas forced tlr furnace and controls, new. $196 1 used Sigler pH space heater, $65. 1 HO gallon fuel oil tenk, Oil. Free estimates on Installation, Ace Heating A Cooling, OR 3-4664, OUTSIDE DOORS, som nature, hookey Dialed bools. 1c* fish ilnow bucket. Forml DINING Sates, In- ..............- .jtchcn ___m .-xd Mblc and chalra. Tiv- lng' room -- dining room drapc*t $26. MA 62767. : J* 4 FqS^FIFi FOOT DRA^¥I1nI6 | "146. —•i.Tr77~coOT7fR £160. Toilets 91999. 0, A. ___r----““ ■*--' im pson, 7005 M89 West. DPI tups ASPHALT TILE. - 936.06. Call OA 8 G VEJWfShTB^U RRiB^TiA FE 3-7194. HED BEACH HAND iravel. $1 yd —Road rd— 16A Stone and -----------------------------, oversiseo mono 93 rd. Fill Dirt. Sale Musical Goods 71 ioe yd peiivtry e«w. amerl --------------- CAN STONE. 9339 SASHABAW BASS «ACCORDION, ENRICO "P- mrgjuij—wm --"'8300. OR 3-6365.__ • SPECIAL FALL PRICES. FILL ............ijrl i,rsch sand, sand, travel and black dirt, iulldotlng. dragline. end loading. FE 4-«»95 ' TOP,,' SOIL, BLACK DIRT, «IA-nure, peat, sand, stone, gravel, fill (jlrf EM 3-3416 or EM 3-3394 top" soil" FUX. ORAVEL PiAT and sand and stone. FE 8-4.117 or FE 6-9511. Vard ANO DRIVEWAY ORAD-lng. FE 5-35*3._______;_______‘ Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 hospitaSTb Eh, COMPLETE FE 3-1629.________ hot Water heaTer, " liTi value, 939.95 and 849,96 y, FE 3-979] Temrih or_ MY 2-3691. K-ouffin ount*bu**be!ow wholesale. Michigan Fluoraaoent, 393 Orchard Lske — 63. ,AVATORiBfl, COMPri;'ffc—934 50 value. SI4.95; also bathtubs, tot-lets, shower stalls. Irregulars. Terrific..values. Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake 1. _______ LA R O E lELEttTiatTtfrTffr. called lor shotguns and rifles. Corner Orchard Lake and Bagley ifBDICINE CARtNETS. i A R O E mirror,, slightly marred, $3.96. Large selection of cabinets with or without light#, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Mtchlggn Fluor,*-centj M3 Orchard Labe—39 NEW AND USED OAS AND OIL furnaces. For beet by, cell M‘ ‘ 1501. A At H Sales, tffewshipmeMi USED 2x42x1 t quality, prlo for all you CRAI^ISlIXir firT ARBfi'ft | MATERIAL SALES COMPANY civ 1 homepowsr motor. 2 6346 HJfhland Rd. (M*ft6> OR 2-7602 ;"V3«“: "sV\rdf«"rWilSi "H^.-IMU I f.LON LOCHlN^AR OAjiTfOT lng 66-gal. .tank. OR 3-4631. .......less OR LOrtO______ 6DD^rZE“l(feKCf>li*^*Rtni,IP- ELECTR1CHOT WA lure frames. othi>r (terns .16 W 426 OR 3-9966 _ Walton, reer FE 8-6614________ 96 OALLftN ELECTRIC HOT WA- OIL PURNACi 36 OALLt I. OR 3-6473. FE 1-31 Roat.....—. ... .__ ACCORDION BALE. ALL SIZES. loaned free to begin- ----- FE 6-6428. . .. ___ ON ALL INSTRUMENTS. BE READY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS. CHOOSE FROM LABOR SELECTION LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN Layaway or payment plan, DWARD'B 18 a. SAOINAW; BAND iNBTRUSffiNT ftSpAlR” — By factory expert j CAt.BI MUSIC CO FR J-«322jA1I, KINDS OF wobo AND KIN- bears. i>79 a hu, and up US No. 1 Mirhlgan potatoes 88 i» bag. 9139 Apple, plums, to- Thompeon _ » E, Highland west of Vontli »*h product by |h« m * Qardtn Land. KAI.HAVEN AND KLBKRTA ntache* ready now. 92.96 bu. Kat* tng » canning • fretting. A!no n K. Com marc# MUNOkR g ORCkARb. C o il B one^come^allMI J^lm^^^to^sUrt storage, ’lo* «*%tiei Including McIntosh. Delicious, spy and Jonathans. Also. Wealthy Drops. theraiTcWch CELLO AND VIOLINS. LIK^ NKW'. COMPLETELY REBUIL1 Voee A Sons Orand piano. b0*jSfoRKIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraphy , FE 1-0687 __ Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wicgand Music Center ____Phone PEderat 9-4934 kAfliresB^iirmiifirwr- cellmit condition, I860. FE 8-9135, itAMMONb~CHORb^b^ANr"Eii- new s'ftNlr PuhSTHTom Ai (iK I KNELL’S 37 8. Saginaw FE 3-1188 f'Ta no tunTno — OSCAR Schmidt, FE 2-6311. REMlNisbENT '8F THE 'R6aR-lng twenties’ Is our Davis Used Player Plano Completely rg-built and in axoellent condition. Full keyboard. Youri for dnly, Plants, Trees, Shrubs 7* beautiful nursery OROWN *pr»yed"n,*tnU>U Inspecfad. *0 more, 81.69 ea. Leu Into . 8.106 ea, You dig. t¥ Ml. north of Pontlao on US. 10. Cadar Lana Evergreen Farm, 8816 D'— Hwy., lU.f. 16). MA 6r1923. PASri^6FNUfi3«RY SOLD {3*4 IS Blue sprue. I— » Scotch pine 3 -4' tall Stiver maple, f?* maple, sugar maple — Up to 15' tall. 92.80- Flowcrlng shrubs 4' tall, 16e You dig. _____McNeils Nurjery 6674 Digit Highway ____Clarkaton, Michigan For Sale Pets 79 scares from )our favorite at hits. Junt $7.56 per soore complete score and lyrics. MORRIS MUSIC ■ 34 S. Telegraph FE 3-6567 ____Aoros*_From Tel-Huron MALL U P R f 6 Hf PIANO blonde. EM 3-4331 after 9:30 p m. iiLL YOUR 'UPRIGHT OR St’jN^ et piano to Galtagber Music 06. We pay oalh, Call FI 4-0560.. V N f n O AND HiIaIRInOi 34-hour aervlco all work guaranteOd br 119 N. SAGINAW_______*B M232 ITsed PUM Ajsjr kimhafl of ‘ '• Wllbui - If &rand pH w with new ___M Lowrcy organs Small organ was 9141,96 now jALLAGHER'S n E. Huron USED 1’IANO .SAEld . PRICED FROM 9296 I Acro^onic — Ba^icr ^Chlckctlrij FK 4-4228. 775 B inrtoer MllU. MA 6-2$a,. . $2 66 CHIHUAHUA: POODLES 3 COL ors — $36,160, $76. NA 7.3931 o'HALE^uWEsrK* AKC TOY JTOODLE PUt*P]ES. " ‘ OLIVO 1-1476 “' . fEOOTWTT PEKINOE umail typ mjk AKC Mil “bAcimitCNtr‘'Pui'- AKi;'" DACfiiHitND8 ‘ jio boWN STUDSJAHEIM'SREO. FEE3639. use d'wsbWnp ' khb iixa. o weeks Old. FE 9-1894. I Ilack AN‘“*PSi~WSE- coon dot, 1 Vb yeare old] Will ewap for d Number 1 rabbit dog. /FB a-4430, cuf i"'iEi9Qrp0HPilsr$ wlSKa •T “ ,ch. OR 3-9994.________ cdcf?Eft'' Putt, ■ whI¥I'''' 'wI'?h ■ huff, AKC ragletcred. >E 3-3343. Fluffy, cud&lyTHxbd fup- ples for sale. EM 3-6970. For •Altt k-YioAMit'P lilxlB COllle, tenlle. 98. PH $-8>31, f^LO'S ' HoWi' ASUARlttM — IM State. FE 4-1913. Tropical flab, all ills*. Hrs, 16 to. 9 p/m„ Sun 'HiVPHERD. ‘SIPS'. I puns, e week* old, Oreye and silver.’ 3931 North Grant, Auburn, west of Crook*. , ■ ,, iOERMAN SHEIrtfERD Ft]l*l(>nci'. | Reasonable. MA 4-1369. ______ FittIns Fr*E Tb OObb . ■■ ' IOC 9-3363 1______ PA’nR6T ANb“CACilC, ALSO t)00 b t C! .O.m LEW BETTKRLV MUSIC CO. 7 Ml 9-1003 POBBEM CREAMS AND UL- OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER vers‘*534 Auburn Avenue, after «. PEACtftph" "PLliikis ANp~l'OMA• toe* Pick youj own. Bring own containers C Peters 8663 Cooley Beach Drive EM 3-9776. FrUNiS...PLUMB AT HOAbaiDfc Saturday on MI5. 4 miles north of Ctsrkston__________________ TOMAfoks fSu 'Pi(?k fHS!MT (rieier corn by bag 7400 Or* chard I#k.t end of Nortliw#»tern. lOMATDKa AT WHOlliAll price. Fiek your own. 01.28. or already picked. Dealers invited. 2340 Crook* Rd,, N, of Auburn Sale Farm Equipment 87 rarGaInS ' WE HAVE A TREMENDOUS LAROB INVENTORY OF USED SMALL WALKING AND RIDING TRACTORS, MOWERS AND EQUIPMENT. FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT. ALL ARB PRICED TO SELL. WE OUARANTEB TO SATISFY OR KING BROS. B 4-9734 FE $-1119 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE FaKUaLL A' TRACtOR,-' orAin drill, plow and cultivator. MA 6-8663.________________■ " jbHk'BTfRYfii'MabwrRisiriflrc, retohdllloned, also 4 bottom plow Davie Machinery. Pboub NA 1-3289 QrtonvIUe, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 33 AT 1 p.m, Household am) carpenter tool aqoilon. Located 6 miles south of Rochester, $9 miles east lo 1190 f. Long Lk, IM. Household good* consist of Eleotrooay ' electric stove, Coldspot refrlger-etor, service far 9 William Rogers iilvtrware, kitchen oaliuiot, Ammons double bed complete. Electrolux vacuum cleaner, upright pleno, quantity of.dlabes. 3 hand made violins, violin cabinet, large quantity of orchestrmlona 3 antique straight enalra plus other ..... straight household g-“ of han^l oal | Large, quantity i. Frldayg 'til ll p m '"CM'OF1 JttTm’ E '’Thompson, Bud Hiekmott, A no ford. OA 9-319*. 4 PS»1» '' ' v > l v ' GJ . ’ ' A. 3 , .. v. ‘ THE POyyiAC PftESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 THIRTY-SEVEN Auction Sales Special Auction sasfKi “--1 available. hliaii. ■*t# Auction perking - Welcome. Lunches 'ajj.2W1 for *d- I > SALES Solo Hoaietfilhii 89 1 10 FAMOUS MAKES tO CHOOSE FROM See too MM «id« gad a. »i& sfvss S^&WWSBf Buy or root your vccctton trail-11 Mr* - today. Oxford Trailer > Sales CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN ' • Closeout on All 1961 CREES 13,to 29-Ft. Now in Sto. nt «ur neetaluea e Agnncy FE 3-1CM AH New in Pontiac ORADT WHITE LAFSTRAKB AQUA SWAN A MIMA LAP wHi-ncHonas.-venus cruisers WEST BEND MO------- Porta-Camper camp Wood. Alum.. Ftbergla*. I ft -M R, SCOTT MOTORS AND SEHVICB ^«,.wnF OUT B0Af *AtJB titan ft M •y 1M XKR BO... Built Botti jmp»on Clink*. _ _ *11 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW _. w&dwam, birmin6ham. MX 4.1710. '■ ■ . ions' CHEVROLET PANEL FOR *289 and a 1898 Chevrolet panel dmonAwoiMH CTEySSoimi co1' engine, automatic tranemlefton, —radto and heater. l owner. |0M, A A S AUTO SALES Auburn at Bocheeter Road ,___________08240X0 1957 FORD real sharp ranchero, excellent ..u,—- —c gnd white. Clean In-Mitalde, rime perfect, '"feopuc's ■ avtJ sales CbeVa and Ford*. 1010-91-00. 1 ton, I ton, ton. Oood mIm Jlon. n ssiia ufur a n.m. Dg* Ante Insurance 104 01,000 MEDICAL 11.000 DEATH BENEFIT 910.000 unlneurtd Motorist* COMPREHENSIVE (Ore toeft. etc) COLLISION (0100 deductible) ROAD SERVICE . ALSO-CANCELLED AUTO FRANE A ANDERSON AOENCT 1040 Joslyn FE 049M Evening Phone FB 3-4X91 or I foreign & SpU^ CRrsJ 0S , ENJOY LUXURIOUS ECONOMICAL CAREFREE LIVING DETROITER Mobil©-Home. A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW DETROITER* NOW ON DISPLAY SEE THE NEW DETROITER SPAN* O WIDE WITH ITS FABULOUS 'If jjVINO ROOM ARD If BEDROOMS. YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT TXE LOW. LOW PRICES AVAILABLE WITH MODEST DOWN PAYMENT. LOW MONTHLY 11 * * ' MINTS WITH VI -- . YEARS FINANCING. WE ALSO RAVE A LARGE SBj, LECTION OF USED MO; This le really extra nice and &ORTH*1 C^vVodJCT^ck ** 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE , B1RM1NO- iiAM mi e-mas ISTford. newly rebuilt, m Old, engine. '93 Lincoln hydra, floor shift. New rubber, many GygtrastitO* HM-MS ----------, EM 3-0099 .... JXoilAR TRADE FOR A VOL® CIntCr? IB RESOlifltn. Bir wagen 131 WhlttemoreX St.______ I Folding lop. new eondltlon. M* jgg MOA COUPE. GOOD .CONDI- • F or Sdte Cars ;, KING AUTO LIQUIDATORS NEW Location' SUPER MARKET Shopping All Full Prices Pginted;Clearly On Windshield , No . Ups- 1 No Gimmicks! Any Car On Our Football Field-Size • Lot May Ba Claimed $5 DOWN Here Are Some of Our Volumn-Priced Specials and Their Full Prices-. I UP TO 1 m r..-A*--- --- HAVE 1 i.IOff OP -----— „...E HOMES ON DUFLAY AT SUDOBT PRICES. SEE US TODAY AT TIIE SION OF THE SPINNING TOP' YES, We Will I rndc For Anything Boh Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. CLOSEOUT *2mMrTlKiu K.rt*1M Dt >0 Cjftf Bliff, * nn*B nitei -- daWSon EVTNKUDE MOTORS Oweni t>o«t». »iumt»uin *nd wood Inputrnktt. Buy now SJKS .Hickory inltow *»lgn« Ui DAWSON? (Ales «t tipsico lake. Phone Main e-3119.______ Johnson ( htlhoard Motors SurcraR Owen' Orciiari____ OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE — “ Saginaw FB 94101 INBOARDdJUTROARD aLIKerviItmitoraob nnlete b ‘ - — line of atralgbt •bin. 4-no<- ........... ‘ OB 3*8330 _____________ i3m~T6lk8wT6sin. sun roof, •bin, 4-door. T»k Dolly MElroee 1.8804._______________ AUSTIN HEALEV SPRITE '8« Real nice 11.198 SM3-019I. <&ckW~arcC-lAVK AXLfc. unbolltered. 3 ipeed Iran*. 9390 ME 8-8111 __________ ^fr%~3»66R sedaWIadio and beaMr. Oood mlleaga. OL I-S1S8................. Blue and a 1-door with atralgbt atlck. radio and healer and ■ 8 cylinder. Pay 9311 Weekly. Full Price ................,.$247 For Sale Cars , 106 SPECIAL , DEMO'S BoryieviHe Convertible SAVE $1000' rSl PONTIAC" Vista SAVE $1000 Li.ALL'1961.: . RAMBLERS and -P0NTiA0S— TO BE SbLD AT OUR LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR! COME IN Take Your Pick FINE’ SELECTION ..$ 695 Transportation . SPECIALS For Sale Cars : Mi idw am. yiwr j M5d CSEVbolxt ikfPALA. >6d«OR . hardtop, radio, Xmater, "stick. 1013 CHEVROLET. BARD TOP. ruagw.» 1861 CHEVROLET NOMAd7»-PA8-senger wagon. V9. all equipped. 4,880 mile,* «,S9«. 882-1499. 1861 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-tdp, stock, 899, Superior Auto, 990 's CltoVROtiE1! Vg 2-DOOX, 8398 "n money d---- -----“•*- 0 Oakland. '58 CHEVROLET^ STATION WAOON Parkwood. V-8 engine. P*~--glide. Radio and heater."FE STRAIGHT StiCK, WITH NEW PREMIUM TIRES — I N C O M PARABLE. TyOU MUST SEX IT!! - • / 1-Year Warrajity ’ Suburban-plds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4;4485 858 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertible. V9 engine. PowetgJldt. radio, heater, whitewall' tiles Need* a lUtle work for bargain priced at only 91.439. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1008 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR8HNQ-..........4-2139. 880 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door hardtop. V-8 engine. Power-glide, powet eteerlng. power brake*, radio, heater, whitewall tire*. Beautiful suntan copper finish, Only 82,085. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2135. iosl ClffiVROfST 210 2-DOOR SE-dan. V-8 engine, PowergUde, radio and heater. 0»1» 9885. Easy terms. NORTH .CHEVROLET CO. 1080 8 WOODWARD AYE. BIR-MINOHAMT MI 4-2735, 1858 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR, Standard shift, full? equipped. Full pDce 9391, 99 down and payments as low as *4.00 per week. King Auto liquidators. Corner W. Huron (MSS) and Elisabeth Lake Road, FB $-4888. -HASKINS ’60 Cushman ..$325 RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MV 2 2871 MV 2-2381 j CORVAIR SALE MAO Corvatr 500 3-door sedan. Standard transmission, radio, hi-ater. Like new bj§ck ajid^ilUfc flnish Lots of )at mileage. MAO Corvalr *100 1-door eedan. Slandard tr-anemtaslon. r a d i o. heater Many other accessories Beautiful black and. white finish. 1161 Corvalr Mon*» 4-speed trite*-mission, HP engine, njdlo. out. Solid red finish. Several new 1961 Corvalr* *11)1 i left in stock. As low as ^)00 down. Finan58 CHEVY HARDTOP $1195 $64 Mo. 1958 BUICK HARDTOP 2-DOOR $1195 ’ $64 Mo. No Payment 'til November 1961/ Lakeside MotorSales 338-7191 312 \Y. MONTCALM BIG SAVINGS IN ROCHESTER Our low overhead and sharp new car trade-ins Ti«J3"tip"lo aT"Betflr' deaiTTO yoiEr'' llhe"a^*~ofif’ century will be going on from now through Saturday. Don’t wait until they're all picked over. Hurry! . ■ /" ,t ■ ~t ‘ ’"Vfrl 1959 PONTIAC $2295. 1959 FORD ..;.. $1495 SSStt® Mr' uftTwr .ndtOto.r accessories. Oo M ^ ^ ^ Oalatie 2-door hardtop., V-S engine. Pord-»Matte. radio, haat-- md whitewalls, nil Uka SKASO^-END SAl.lv Loaded — ‘‘Got to Go" Owens erulssra, II' to 21' -wan* ftbergla* sU lee-Cran. Vol' ' ..$497 kand 1 dean. Fayaenu of 93 *91 Full Price .............$397' ’54\Buick Nice Green and White. Super j Iterdtop. looks »iwl runs Ilk* H was now. Payments of 61.06 Full Price .............$ 97 i ’57 Dr Soto | Flrtflit* \ Hardtop, radio and beater, llirbt blut with white and matching Interior. Payment* of «1 a month. I Full Price ............$6971 56 Ford For Sale Cars 106 j?ANYTfSED?ioATa AND MOTORS Mazurek Marine Sale* SOUTH BLVD. AT 8AQ1NAW sea axil lioAfi _________ JOHNSON - MOTORS REAM LIGHTWEIGHT I Marine SuppllM.Rs^r »*r?. I PINTERS I iTlCBuiCK HARDTOP, 1 OWNER, wra?' ^"or‘.................... WANTfiv fRAlleim *" "*r* „ _____________• ID). Qua d for lift. jh»mt*nd g nonstrotlon st Warner Tra l«s 3096 W Huron. (PMn m* of Wolly Hynm's sscitti power brakes KM 3------ itop, i«# m viiU* W*U If1 power *l«*i All 12 eye « ..$397 56 Plymouth Light tcAfirawt 9 ! i*M"ibl(;iC spifiAt tooo/L blue and white Balance due 1191 • 113 week payment* King Aulo | sale*. 115 B Saglbaw m FK B^W^Fully d?tuinl>r'ipaym*nt* * of ‘ SI. 13 a FulVPrice ...............$147 '56 Chevrolet 2to 4-door, Blue flntah with matching Interior. 8 eylbuVcr lullly equlpprd, radio and beat-, II Elaaer — Apache Camper *a* and prdw-ttt* Hltchaa mint lor Bow and Regular r. ^VhoVEanp floor plan, I0W Beam*- -•aan al Sunned Statlmi of Msybee and 8a*fiaba 1981 "Dainnt from 841 1 Acre**, a* you WleV 1»|0 Nimrod* from *«- , CAMP ewerm glow Northwe*tenj Hear Tslesranb *_ KUIn 8-4911 Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE L1VINO- Home* . Located bait war between Orton and Oaford on MiIUMY 9-481» kwPFT 9-Fty^yj^w YkifL i A u?7 mHIT" '‘TRAVEL TRAII.FKS" Trotwood, Holly, Be* I«jne. end A*f*rl. Oompleic Un« of hlloht*. —j —*- Book your Qona. TrX'r wl Complete .... ______i and parts, trallar now tor deer and wlntar vacation*. ■ pair, Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals MIB William* Lk„ Drayton Flalm .OR 3-5081 ' MfB MOBILE MOMffiil 14 ft. to Ml R. Oam traval trail-ar*. Wolverine truck camper alia home lypa mobile borne*, complete Un* of parte and botui «a». Hitchaa Inatalled and ear* wired. PE 4 8143 3112 W. Huron •^l*«l»in»N'TAis ----------- from,. Vootoeie filg^ej in,- oii* i^Nowiiminmre^ s n t edJUsed t£srs~JToi $25 MORI? For that high grade u.cd o*r »ee us boforo, you ■*U. H. J. »»n Wolt, 4540 Dili* Hl|hw*y. Fhon* Rant Traitor Space 90 , BRAND HEW LOTS ’our own on-tht lot c*r iimio* wl toiwrltf runners, diuoi, a HldfWAik*. Rond to D* psvsd Ool. A tr** .mid n*w l*wn m Jour7 Mnblje1 Home"pfrV’JJi I. wUJ JsQl)' OXFORD h: J X .... *11 boat* and motoi '13 Eylnnidaa aoon. Btoras* repairing. INI Orchard L Ro*d. jgLSdsa LOOM IB BQpi t.AUNCHINO - Orchard L SLIPS AND — Lake Fenton -, Inboard and outboard ■401. ^aoton~Rde.*r«riton. For Sale Airplanes W Trans. Offsrsd 100 GIRLS DESIRE TRANSK3RTA- & truaT.'’’*'---' WW*- rE Vusf*’ ELY NO MONEY DOWN. Alia payments of 124.19 per mo. 1 cr«mi Mgr, Mr. nurkii *t 8T3H':Bsti9Ri Voif^ iffNK "CXnI —• • >■ t, Beat'*, _ MX 9>I408 Towllig. OR 3-2I3I. NO DOUGH? Finance* got you In J pinch? at ui halp rou—Ton Dollar Paid for claan, ‘Bt, 'Stand '81 Models Glenn’s Motor Sales ">* w' Huron »>. ,,. r» fWl npYAL AUTO PARTE. . #■ S-9144.__ WTTn fuTT c aTT?i Especially late mode) Ftniliaci, Oadlllaos, Oldjmnbtias, Ruiok*. Chevroliis, For ton dollar on these models and Mnera call us. M& M MOTOR SALES 1521 Dial* Wwy._____OR 3-1W3 , kIIKlly nW ffxwn isck to* rest *nd try lot the AVER ILL’S IMS Dial* Hwy, ■ 9.8911 FB 4-88*8 1959 Cadillac COVPM D* V1LLB A rr»i *h»rp on* owner with full power' Including «-w*y »**t. Brftutlful brlstol bju* finish tnd whltswml tiros. Th* best ftoturo about this Csdlllso l« th* pile* $3495 JEROME "Bright Spot" °""fK H^WfflC'** •88 CHiVy CONVXBfiBLir-336 h.p. ,4-speed Iran* Must sell lor wliat I nw*. OR 3-«345. ltBruilKVloLiT ON, RADIO. HEAT* MAlriC TRANSMMBlOff WWW m* JfVfS. Wrkr.tl 4-168(1, Harold Turner, Ford, WTOTVSTC lbs iftittlKT iOw 3tt.Fourth St. -.■■■—■--. list c6rvair mon*a un nXw OH 3-01811 i9«6‘’cliiW(5tif~m>AlAc(rN-vertible V-f. automatic, power steering and brakes, radlit, heater. wiuMwaU*. whit* With red 1VS^^SkrtaK:.....mm nmAm Wucdwa^rdj jJj||#lnut<" ,rom AUTOMATIC. RADIO. HEAT; OPY * JuSSdlfi O HaI|T"r AM* 888 8, Woodward, * min-uiesirotn Fnntlac, Ml 8-3108. vSScHE'fHotfcf IkTpaTa BPOBT iihul"1' F^: * 3-Villi3° l'"h' ‘Ul>d*Kl {MF dSHV/Slt Lt>66RrnADi6. heater, low mlloago. FB 8-144L —T)il;i6Rv^X~miwaiMi. . Siler Full I’ricc .... '58 rivninuth . ,$197 Qreen fl^Nh^wUh mykhlnj )m Full Price .....$597 '55 Mercury 3-door with radio and heater, Hardtop styla, automatic, radio and heater. VI. Black, payments of 91 *4 A week . Fu.lt Price ...$197 ’57 Chevrolet Coupe nice blue and white, •tr»iglit stick »nd full equipped, rtdlo mui h»*l*r, p*y«n*nls of 65^6 » week. Full Price ....$597 PIT’S MANY OTHERS ' TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1 *>5.1 Ford Victoria 1954 Pontiac Sedan 1955 Ford 2-Door 1951 Pontiac 1954 C'bcvrolct 19.54 Ford 1951 Mcrcurv 1954 Plymouth 19.54 Mercury Payments as Low as $5 a Month TONG AUTO LIQUIDATORS W I lilt.Ml (M5 Fli/ahcth Lake 9 and Road WIFE NEED A CAR TO DRIVE THE CHILDREN TO SCHOOL ? - HERE 'TIS -A i . "Goodwill Used Car" for Your Choice '60 PONTIAC C»l*Hn* 4-Door Sedan Radio, hr s ter Rydrmnmkc transmission, power brakes and power "’"$2295 '60 PONTIAC ^Dopr. Hm ritdlo. hvster, Hy- $2195 '59 PONTIAC Button Wsgon has rsdlo, heater, Hydrsiuntic tranamisslon. power Nice. * *" “ $1995 '59 PONTIAC Cntallna 3-Door w , $1695 '59 PONTIAC ..$2195 '59 PONTIAC Ventura Sport Coupe with radio, steering: anSTlydramaUc Vrans- $2595 . '59 CHEVY , Bel Air equipped with radio, and whitewall tires. Her* It a ””$1495 '59 FORD brakes end ^quipped wlti.'econo- ’"$1295 '61 PONTIAC TEMPEST eat. It ha* a straight s a 4-Door. Her* i [ou cau hardly best. $1995 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS Corner Cass and . Pike —, ,r\ FE 3-7954 65 Mt. Clemens. St. 1960 MUCK ■■■$2595 Convertible with power eteerlng and brakes. Dvnaflow, radio, heater. whltewall tlrea. beauti-ful^ light blue finish. Btl|l Ilk* 1961 PONTIAC $3095 Ventura. 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brake* and antenna; „ Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls and other acces-Belge with gold trim. tr ofnclal a- car. \ FORD .$ 495 1958 FORD ...........$1295 4-door country sedun. V-6 engine, Ford-O-Matic. radio and heater. Solid white with blue --- Guaranteed, only 16.000 Locally owned. 1957 CHEVY ...$1095 9*1 Air 4-door sedan. V-g with PowergUde, radio, heater and vhltewalls. Low mileage, one jwner, beautiful copper finish, lew inside and <*». 1960 CHEVY ...$1895 Bel Air 3-door with automatic transmission, 8 cylinders, radio and heater. Turquolat finish. Extra sharp. * 196&FONTTAC $2395 4-door hardtop with Hydramatlc, radio, heater and. whitewalls. ——-tfiil green finish. Plastle i. still like new. i960 COMET ...$1795 4-door sedan with automatic tranamtsslon. radio, beater, whitewall tires, padded dash Bttu lust like new. i960 PONTIAC $2095 2-door eedan with Hydramatlc. radio, heater and whitewall Urea. Thier price la right, 1961 BUICK ....$2995 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power hraxee, Dvnaflow, radio, heater, whitewall '’Urea tad —other accessories.—This ear 1* still Uka new. 1961 PONTIAC $3195 Bonneville 4-door hard*-— ■e* ’ steering, por windows, 1 itewalls, radio Id hilt* finish. 1960 PONTIAC $2595 Catalina oonvartlbt*. (HUB Rctf wMh - wtMw “ an eye full. 1959 BUICK ... .$1995 Invjcia 4-door hardtop with power steering, power brakes, Dvnaflow, radio and heater, whitewall*. Solid black beauty. Go firat cla*s. 1961 BUICK SAVE $1000 Electra "229'' 4-door hardtop. Has everything but th* kltchCn sink, omclal'i ear. Beautiful 'hl^ dlo and heater. No ru*L-t*U-. form* car. ;1959C«EVY...$1895 Impale 3-door hardtop. Power-glide, radio, heater, whitewall*. Solid whtte with blue trim. LUt* new from bumper to bumper. 1961 PONTIAC .....; Save $800 Star Chief 4-door hardtop with power steering and brakes: Hy-dramaUc. radio, beater, whitewalls. Solid white with blu* trim. Official's .car. 1957 PONTIAC $ 995 Super Chief 9 SEsKSi ter and finish. 1955 FORD 150 2-dcor sedan with radio and heater. You'll agree, to* prist is right oo this one. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 -----Across{rorttNew-CarSaki--— OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. The Switch IS TO RAMBLER These Trade-ins are in Good Condition and PRICED RIGHT '60 FALCON DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN Ford-O-Matic. radio, htater i whitewall tire*. RANCH WAGON A 4*door equipped with I Matic, radio and beater. ’58 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Thl* luxury car equippe, full power A MUST oi •hopping lift. ’59 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN V-8 engine, PowergUde. pou steering, redid and heater. ’58 OLDSMOBILE '4-DOOR HARDTOP An "98" with Hydramatle, pc cr steering and brake*, rad heater and whitewall Uto*. ’58 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOOH Custom Suburban with V-S < gin*, straight aUek. radio a PRICES ARE LOW — NOT QUOTED FOR COMPETITIVE REASONS — COME OUT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. ’37 FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP V-8 engine. Ford-O-Mstle. radio, heater and whltawall tires- *55 FORD CONVERTIBLE mm.. , ...sight stick. V-8 engine. Ford-O-MaUe radio_heauir._whitewall Uras — — ..I inJ spolbght. ALSO A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF RAMBLERS, TRADED IN ON NEW RAMBLERS 9 OUT OF 10 C AN BUY FROM BILL SPENCE WITH NO MONEY DOWN FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS EVERY SATURDAY Bill Spence RAMBLERLAND SERVICE SALES 32 S. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON MA 5-587) THIRTY-EIGHT TgrSffiXirt 106 H CORVAto MQNJA. W jgflF**'■ IbstavT ^tkmtwaoon. »76o Sfe*" dtiffiY, 4DOOR, STICK shift, olean, Rood condition prl-i, y»te owner. W25, Eli 6-8776." 1*50 CHEVRaLET^'a-IlOpR .Has stick shift and 6 cylinder cine' Powder blue - finish with _ ; White fop - Excellent condition ftfhwughoul. Full price H T™Y « *S*lW. No money down. We finance. Estate Limildatord, . j g saglnaw. FE 4-8»65. ,___ mi CHEVROLET IMPALA 4DOOR • hardtop. V-ff engine. Powergllde, power Rteerlfig, radio, heater,- 100* 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI ‘ "** •jf ClfitVY STATION WAOON. • &|pMr|C- Crnnnmv BtaSSard 3-4315. Jiff whitewall tires, whit* with red trim $1886. NORTH CHEVRO-l LET. 1000 S. • WOODWARD. i BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735. *1080 CHEVROLET I M P A L A. • white «jjg ....v” "m! 4-4713''after'~4.~ Guaranteed "Demo" Sale ’61 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 3-DOOR SEDAN - $1,695 PLUS EQUIPMENT '■* ’61 PLYMOUTH Belvedere s-door hardtop ; ; . $1,865 , t *61 VALTANT .Z 4-DOOR .3. . . $1,595 $ PLUS EQUIPMENT Z‘ '61 CHRYSLER »* NEWPORT CONVERTIBLE ** '..$4,595 PLUS EQUIPMENT ‘ •Full Factory Warranty 1 R&R I Motors . *•724 OAKLAND AVE. t FE 4-3528 CHRYSLER ■ PLYMOUTH ■ VALIANT For Sale tare 106 . '/■ For Sale Cars 106 im oouoa ijjoor .wbdah. Rons like new and h> excellent condition. FuU price 31OT.W with! no money down and payment of $3.78 n week. Estate Liquidators. 16* S. Saginaw. FE 4-8*55. 1364 PDRS S. 3-DOOR. RUNS' - go^reTwat uftar^^ ''/OLi'* 1 prioe 31*7 and payments of *1.13 * week. Ab*olut*iy ’7uo. money ■ down. King Auto Sales. 115 f. -- Saginaw. F® 3-0402. , DOPQB Itil^^OOOP RUNNINO nSSto) heater, $350. FE 5-5X45. WrdRD 3-DOOR, >kr. ful^eq^ulM>*d. excellent eon- 1*64 FORD. V8 STICK, OVEB-drlve,' *1*5. FE 3-»3*5. miles, orlgtnal paint, no rust, ’excellent condition, FE 5-9133 after 5 P.m. 1959 Ford RANCH WAOON - Powerful^* englho wHMtandard lent condition. Prlo* reduced to , '$1295 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Caw # FE 8-0488 1*68 FORD 3-DOOR. 6-CYLINDBiR. Straight ehlft. Radio. Heater. Good shape. *8*8 full price. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER, - 88* 8. Woodward. * minutes from Pontiac. MI 8-3***. 1*80 FALCON 3-DOOR. RADIO. Heater. Whitewalls Straight shift. 11,1*5 full prl6e. BIRMINOHAM-RaMBLER, 688 8. Woodward, * minutes from Pontiac. MI (-3*00. ■56 FORD. 3-DOOR. V8, STICK, take over payments. 143 E, How-" ard St. 1*8* FALCON 4-DOOR. 18.00* AC-1 tuai miles. FE 4-06*6.. 1550 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR, automatic, radio, heater, ‘like new $1,294. 6hep‘a Motor Sales, 5 ! East Blvd. PE 5-4307. j HOMER ! HIGHT . • Small Town Trades: | 1*80 BUICK 3 door hardtop Eleotrn. Power steering, and brakes. Radio and heater. Automatio -trans-| mission. Like new $3.4*4 PUBLIC ' NOTICE • Just purchased ‘TO” 1*57 Fords. V8 engines with automatic transmissions! from U.8. Government, FBI ears. Priced from $3*6 tp 64*5 with no money down and .w* will finance. Pay-i ments .as low as *4 a week. 1 Lucky Auto Sales, 1*3 S. Saginaw'. FE 4-3214. [."and Ih**te?CAutora*tlc° transmls-j sion. ( cylinder. Sharp $7*3 1*80 FORD convertible Sunllner. Power eteertng and brakes. Radio and heater. Automatic transmission. *3.1*6 1*53 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4 -door hardtop. Radio and beater, t cylinder , 41.0*5 IMS FORD Panel ........... 3145 1*80 NASH 4 DOOR Rebel. Radio and heater, power (tiering and brakli. Standard transmission *1,77* Transportation Special! $50 and up . . Chevrolet-Pontiac - .. Buick Dealer "15 Minutes from Ponttoe" OXFORD. MICH. OA 8-2526 I960 FALCON 4-door. deluxe trim, radio and . beater. Here is the car for the •mart buyer, priced at $1,395. 1958 FORD Fairlane 600 4-door haTdtop. radio and heater, automatic trane-misslon, power iteerlng, 1335. 19^8 CHEVROLET 2-door with a gpdlo and heater, automatic trahemlsslon. whitewall tlrea, real. nice (or only 33*3. John • McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland FE 5-41011 1957 FORD. 2-DdOR, 8 CYLtN* j der with stick shift. Immaculate tie estate. Full' price $497.80 with , no money down and payments of i $3.97 a week, Estate Liquidators, ' 150 8. Saginaw, FID 4-8965. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 «64>QRD i-DOOR, RADIO. HEXt-ER WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWNTas--aniM pavmente of *10.08 per mo. CtirC^~Wf^-j»T; Parke at-MI ■♦.woo. Harold Turner, Ford. 1*98 -FORD V8. HARDTOP. REAL ' nice I ra 3-1542, H. Riggins, Deal- For Sih Ours Wt PORD CUWOM I. 3-DOOR, i automatio transmission, radio and . heater, Ilk* new. No money down, take over payment* of *3.1* a week. Estate Liquidator*, 150 B, • Saginaw; PB 4-3368. • ' 1 OWNER - ’*7. 4 D06r, #AIR-lane Word, V-8. etralght stick, ~—■ condition. MA * *”* 1967 FORD COVERTIBLE, RADio. ----- AUTOMATIC TB/ ABSOLUTELY IWN. ' AMUI--- 88.76 pec i n Welt dealer, OR lug. T-Bird special engine. KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside —All Sharp 0 N. Washington Oxford SION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $29.-7ft per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Tuta- i, FE 5-8576, FISCHER BUIO FOR .USED /BUICKS 12 MONTHS WARRANT 764 S. Woodward Ml 4*0222 ACRQ88 TOOM ORKEI ____________. MA/5-5731. 1067 MERCURY 2-DOOR. BLACK. White Hide wall tires. Radio. Heater. Automatic. Power. 6795 full price. BIRM1NOHAM-RAMBLKR. For. Sale Cars . * 106 , OLDSMOBILE NEW BLACK TOP. A REAL BARGAIN I $1195 - 1-Year Warranty . Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 hardtop, power steering, p,,.. brakes, hydramatle, E-Z eye glass. Showroom condition, 13.360.-Will consider clean 1358 or 1067, Chevrolet In trade. OR -“65. ■ OLDSaMOBILE 1960 88 4-DOOR HOBDAY. LOV ELY LIGHT BLUB FINISH. LOVELY CONDITION THROUGHOUT — FULL POWER EQUIPPED. $2595 1-Year Warranty Suburban-OlcM used cxky .: 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 QUEEN AUTOSALEb NEW LO- 3LdSmob: , 3-1209. mr FULL NSW CAR 1950 MERCURY STATION WAOON. §------j—ury car. Complete it and acce«. plus, ratter hitch. I own-, $745. MI 4-4948 OLDSMOBILE 1050 4-DOOR 08 HOLIDAY. PULL POWER .EQUIPPED. THIS LOVELY LUXURY SEDAH FOR $1995 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Qlds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 $3795 Suburban-Olds USED CARS S. Woodward MI 4-4485 BIG SAVINGS *59 RAMBLER SEDAN ..... $ ‘67 CHEVROLET WAOON ...91 56 OLDSMOBILE H’TOP ... 6 *56 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ... 9 55 OLDSMOBILE. AUTO_ 9 T> PICKUP .. «. MOUTH SEDAN 9 CURY SEDAN . M. $ ’WAOON ....r.* i CARD. AUTO... 9 IMANJ Cleant .- 9 RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION 11001 n. main Rochester MY 2-2371 ' MY 2-2381'' dodoe-chryslkr-simca Pbr Sale Car* ■ MAk$EL MOTORS 381 Oakland 1958 PLYMOUTH S-DOOR. : der Blue and nle*. Thle one you'll have to see. Full price 3119 80 with no money down and payments very low. Wo finance. E. tate Liquidators, 130 S. Saginaw FE 4-3*86. 1**3 Plymouth fara -64 iiio- 1. 1361 Poi 1! 6-8473. month. BIRMUWHAM-RAMBLER — 888 8. Woddward. 8 minute* from Puntly; MI 8-3900. 1*57 PLYMOUTH, ’ #.dLL PRICii jjr |fift' nsvm«ntg *»# II 11 .a week, k /King A of 9U3 a no money down, 115 S. Saginaw, 1955 PLYMOUTH WAOON.’ 9225. 4709 Elizabeth Lake Rd„ C. Man* 1949 PLYMOUTH RUNNINO O 1951 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. 2r door hardtop, power steering. ra*., dlo* 26,000 mttta. $195 down. Call FE 4-1163. 5 to 7 p.m. $39.14 CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ’ 1350 N. Woodward BIRM1NOHAM Ml 4*1930 TOM BOHR, INC. 120 S. Mato, Milford MU 4-1715 1953 PONTIAC OR 1953 PLYMOUTH — 4-door with almost new tires. 975. Phone OR 3-1972. Or Or 3-5754. CLOSE-OUT 1961 MODELS and Demonstrators Rammler-Dallas WOW READ THIS III NEED A BETTER CAR to* the winter month* ahead? 1 You'll mis* the boat If you STAR CHIEF 2-Door hardtop! The •harp tu-tone ivory finish with whit* top look* - Ilk* new. Hag had egeellent, on* owner—on* driver, care. Just the right amount of extrse. . . power brake*, radio;—•hoster—and" white- - j?!lriyUpr*ced arnTdeflnl MA 6-1617 after I p.m. 65 PONTIAC 3 DOOR. BY later, full p 1*58 pWtuc bonWville. |Uf PONTIAC__________ . Excellent condition —— CLEAN! Equipped with au-tomatio transmission, radio, and neater. Spotless black -finish and matching Ihtcrtqr accented by whltewalltlres. 1*60 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR CATALINA, sparkling Shoreline gold, 9.00* *c-tual miles, wintered hi Florida. Lots of extra*. 93,30*. FE-441883 PONTIAC 1**1 STAR CHlkP. OM executive, car, excellent condition, low mileage, pwt. steering, pwr. brakes, whitewall*, hydra., PC 6-1301. 1*69 fhJNTIAC, 4-DOOR, POWER 1*58 PONTIAC, EXTRA NICE. 4708 Elisabeth Lake Road. C. Man-ping, Dealer. 1960 BONNEVILLE full power, buck.. mileage. OR 3-6556. 1961 FORD Country Sedan 6-Passenger with 8-cylinder engine, Fdrd-O-Matic, magic air heater, push-button radio, window washers. Price includes vail state taxes and license transfer. . $2780.52 J Car No. 113 BEATTIE For Sab Carl 106 -gPwMlii1llw*' "UwF i' ^*l> ****• y*1”' i960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. RA iiWevKfi ___ MhifS. VJTi&M Solid blue flnlah. 3*06. NORTH -eumVROLET COrloOO R. 'woorr-* WARD. B1RM1HOHAM. IP 4-3736. AMERICA le transn 'Ramblers: ’58s and '59s 4 door* and station wagon*. 6,000 ml. guarantee in writing. From $895 up OikiiM Co.'* oldest Birmingham Rambler 666 0. W‘“*“—1 6 minbten fr l Pontto# OLIVER Motor Sales 1956 VOLKSWAGEN t-door sedan with 4-speed transmission. Solid blue finish. Real economical. $695, 1960 FALCON 3-door sedan with epotleat blue finish and blue Interior. Hhlte-wall Urea, tool $1295 1960 CHEVROLET Impel* sedan. Popular whit* finish and blue Interior. While-Radio. heeler, whitewalls. $1995 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury convertible. VI engine, beau-ttful white fin ltd with red Ulterior. Priced at only $2295 * ftttun. A beautiful e-ooor seaan. $2245 OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Avc. FE 2-9101 , For Sala Car* ; 106 t. ABBQLUTELY ______ » of i38.1l per mo.;Ci F ^! mt. reft*' »* .« 1 Harew Turner, Piwa. . BUYING OR SELLING IBB US BEFORE YOU DEAL ■HOUGHTEN & SON 18 N. Main. R«ch*8ter OL K7W SPECIAL “r &c rambler SUPER MARKET EM 3-4168 8146 Comm*re* Rd. 068 BTUDKBAKKR CHAMPION 3-door, 8-cyllnder, standard trana- DETROIT CARS In Pontiac AT DETROIT PRICES 1955 MERCURY 4 new tire*. .. ' [Full Price $159 1954 PONTIAC Radio and heater, automatio transmission, whitewalls. _ Full Price .......... $129 1955 CHEVROLET Bel-Alr. radio and heater, , automatic transmission._ Full Price .*..•»»*. $197 1955 OLDSMOBILE -■ 1 shift and sparkling tu-aw finish. ____ Full Price ......... $199 1953 FORD ■"* Motor 1* In A-l shape. Full Price..........$ 99 1955 MERCURY 4-door Station . Wagbn. radio and htator. automatio. rull Price.........$279 [ull rr!c”?........ $299 SOUTHFIELD MOTORS ,100 But Blvd. at Auburn FE 8-4071 ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED •' yf Little as ^5 a month. Prices lastoed! REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE IT'S YOUR BIG CHANCE TO SAVE! Take advantage of our Drastically Reduced Prices on all used cars . . . We must make room for 1962 model trade-ins! OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT FRIDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! STEP UP to & i BETTER -<* USED CAR Open 'til Mid-night Friday '61 Monza Coupe . 3-speed, radio, heater. Beautiful Ivory fawn belie Interior and whltewaftt tires. You’ll delight In driving thle beauty. $2048 '61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible ; '59 CHEVY Station Wagon Fresh air heater, whitewall Urea and 8-cyllnder engine make tbit an Ideal utility wagon. Stunning solid adobe beige finish. $1188 '60 Chevrolet • Impala Convertible This unit definitely for the "gey fires' end‘beautiful onyx black finish .with black top *nd contrasting red interior. Ah-n-h-h I $2688 $1988 '61 Chevrolet 2-Door Sport Coupe V-l engine, Powergllde tiens- '59 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door '59 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door V-3 engine, Powergllde trane-misnlon. radio and heater. Real sharp solid Imperial Ivory finish. Grace your driveway with this '59 Chevrolet ltd Air Sport .Sedan BeahWu* ” gothic* gold*mflnlth. Reel sharp! $1288 '61 Monza 4-Door off by whitewall t $2488 ! $1088 1 $1988 '60 Jeep Wilks Roadster - '61 CHEVY/ ! '61 Chevrolet Impala'Sport Sedan Bel Air 4-Door V H ^engine. ^Puw^rglld#,/ $1088 $2488 ! $2088 NEW CAR DEPARTMENT 1961 CHEVROLET ■ RED TAG SALE THIS IS WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU BUY NOW I 1. I.OWFR DOWN PAYMENT because of the bigger trade-in values or increased discounts. • 2: MUCH LARGlOrTRADK-IN ALLOWANCE on your present car so that we may build up our stock for the Southern Market. IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY within 2'/j -lidur.s, bescatise of our readiness to handle a fast flow of cars at this time with extra help on our sales staff and extra mechanics in our garage for service. Your Choice of Financing '61 Corvair '58 Rambler 4-Door, 700 Series Radio and beeter and beautiful JlJfnped^wllh' automaU* TtVIuh colonial cream finish. This mission, radio, beater and plas- Station Wagon it covera, BeautUuT belf* $1888 $1188 '58 Chevrblet j, 61 Monza $785 " '53 Dodge 4-Door * If tt ii tr*n*portttlon you *i< i»ftrr . . . UkU li lit Ntdio and beater. See Uils otu ""$165 '53 Pontiac # 4-Door Another tramporatlon atieclal TIiIh milt hen automatic tian» mlNNlon, power eteerln*. radlt " $165 S|>m-t C oupe and heater, Beautiful fawn bell flnlah with whitewull liras. Yc will enjoy lb* open road in th $2088 '59 Chevrolet lkl Air Sport Sedan Till* ^ unit equipped^ wlUi P°**r silver ‘blue finish and whitewall "$1288 '59 Ford Fairlane Clufj Cou|ie V-8 engine, automatic trnnamle-finish with whitewall tlree. Ideal "$1188 '58 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door Powerful V-8 engine. Power-gild* transmission, radio and beater. Ivory and eoral flnlah. i,,icr,"WriirwCT«r ■"*'*1 ■ $988 '59 Ford Rant'll Wagon l)r*e™l^!nd0*olld'*Unp*rlal Ivory finish. —----11----- $1088 '57 Pontiac Station Wagon A sharp Chieftain 4-door with reitlo. hour. * automatic Irani- ’liF '60 Chevrolet Bel Air 2!-Door V-B. fttdan. Straight atlok, ra- flnlgb* $1588 1 Many, Many Other Used Cars Too Numerous to Mention Here Included in This Sale . . Hurry! MATTHEWS=HARQREAV 631 Oakland at Cass - "CHEVY-LAND" Telephone FE 4-4547 Hi:*®*? > iMM "“I Programs faralehed by ststio ns listed la fhto column are sub Pkinnal S-WJBK-TV . Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel T—WXTZ-TV Cki TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS (56) Driver Education 5:00 (2) Movie (cont.) 5:48 O) Sports (4) Broken Arrow ' (4) Sports (7) News, Weather «48 (2) New* (9) Popeye (4) News (56) Food for Life > 7:85 (2) Rawhide 9ri9 (7) News- - (4) Tombstone Territory - 6:25 (4) Weather (7) Brave Stallion 6:80 (2) News (9) You Asked For It (4) News (58) Dm Pasqurie (7) Circus Boy 7:30 (2) Rawhide (cont.) ^ (fll OsMBKtebaU—- ■— ~ (4) toternatioiial ^io«^mr TBE BOKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER fcIWl THIRTY-OTTO TV Features By United I INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME, 7:30 p.m. (4). Skating stars with the Baler Ice Ballet perform at Maine, Germany. Don Ameche is ROUTE N, 8:30 p.m. (2). Guest star Anne Francis portrays famed actress who is doomed by a fatal' disease. FUNT8TONES, 8:30 p.m. (7). Fred Is chased by movie Indians while visiting his rich cousin’s ranch. 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). The competition among private eye agencies gpts Intense and Stu Bailey checks Into a merger possibility. TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2). A plane lands safely with no passengers and no pilot and nearly drives an investigator crazy. EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p.m. (2). Top story of the week. Involving the U.N. crisis, is reviewed. BEST OF PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Repeat of the July 13 show, with Kay Airmen, Selma Diamond, Jonathan Winters and Alexander King, (color) SATURDAY ■ COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 3:15 «7>. The Arkansas Razorbacks meet the Mississippi Rebels at Memorial (7) Matty's Funday Funnies (9) Movie: “Those Redheads from Seattle.' woman and her four daughters pack their belongings and head for Alaska. Rhonda Fleming, Gene Barry, Agnes Mcfomhead, Teresa Brewer. 4:00 (2) Third Man' . (4) Showtime (cont.) (7) Harrigan and Son (9) Movie (cont.) 8:30 (2) Route 66 (4) Five Star Jubilee (7) Flintstones -(9) Movie (cont.) •i.BS' (2) Route 66 (cont.) (4) Lawless Years (If77 Sunset Strip (9) Red River Jqpibc 9:30 (2) Adventure TlWater 7:25 (2) On The Farm Front 7:46 (3) Accent 8:oo (2) Deputy Dawg 0:25 (4) News 5:55 (2). Bkvana Don (4) Diver Dan (Color) (7) Blessings of Liberty 5:05 (2) Junior Auction (4) Bozo the Clown (color) (7) Crusade for Christ 0:55 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4), Pip the Piper (Color) (4) Preview Theater (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope! 10: M (2) Twilight Zone (4) Michael Shayne (7) Detectives (9) News 10:15 (9) Weather 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Eyewitness (4) Michael Shayne (cont.) (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Golf Tips 10:15 (9) Sports U:M (2) News (4) News (7) State Trooper <9) Newt U:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. “Manpower.’ (1941) Maintenance workers on power lines become 'involved with a torrid female. Edward G. Robinson, Marlene Dietrich. • 11:25 (2) Sports It's Bobby V 'Baby' (4) s Guilty of Girls' Murder U:S5 (2) Movies: 1. “A Bullet for Joey/' (1955). A CommuT agent attempts to kidnap atomic physicist. George Raft, Edward G. Robinson. 2. "The Big Shot," (1932). A man finds he is misunderstood by his girl friend. UtM (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie. “The Naked TatyT^HiS^ detective sets cut to solve a bathtub murder Barry Fitzgerald. ALLEGAN (UPI)-James Scott Stephen, who shot two young girls to death while they were picking flowers last April, was found guilty of second degree murder by a circuit court Jury Thursday. The Jury brought In die verdict against the te-year-oM youth after deliberating nearly seven boors. Allegan County OhouB SATURDAY MORNING 7:20 (2) Meditations (7) Rural Newsreel 10:55 (4) Shari Lewis (color) (7) House of Fashions 10*.M (2) Mighty Mouse (4) King Leonardo (color) jU:89(2) AHakazam (4) Fury (7) On Your Marie 11:55 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Lone Ranger (7) Junior Sports Club 11:55 (9) Billboard SATURDAY AFTERNOON Here are wliat young people think are the top record! Of the week, compiled by The Gilbert Youth Research Corp. 1 Take Good Cara of My Baby ..............Bobby Vee 2 The Mountains High...............Dick and Deedee 3 Little Bister . .................. Elvis Presley 4 Crying ............. ................ Roy Orbtaon 5 My True Story ...................... The Jive Five 6 Michael ........................ The Highwaymen 7 You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby . .Bobby Darin | 8 Bristol., Stomp ....m... J...........,.TT» Dovells 9 Docs Your Chewing Gum Lose i Its Flavor? ...................... Lonnie Donnegan 10 You Don’t Know What You’ve Got........Ral Donner 11 I Just Don’t Understand.............Ann Margaret 12 When We Get Married...........*. The Dream Lovers IS School It Out........................... U. 8. Bonds 14 Who Put the Bomp..................... Barry Mann 15 A Little Bit of Soap ................ The Jarmels 16 Bless You ......................... Tony Orlando 17 Frahkle and Johnny ................ Brook Benton 18 Lat Ma Belong to You ...............Bryan Hyland 19 Without You ..................... Johnny Tlllotaon 20 Hurt .............. ................... Tlinl Yuro Pick hit of tha weak: Big John.......The Shlrelles UtM (2) Sky King (4) Update (7) Three -Stooges (9) Country Calendar 12:80 <2) Movie (4) Jim Bowie (7) Courageous Cat (9) Off to Adventure 12:45 (9) Chatter’s World l:M (4) Journey (7) Wrestling (9) World of Sport 1:00 (4) Movie (7) Starlit Stairway 2:M (7) Believe It or Not 2:45 (7) Football Preview (7) College Kickoff (9) Movie. 5:15 (7) College Football l:M (2) Big Time Wrestling l:M (9) Caribou Mystery l:M (2) Game of the Week (4) Western Roundup (9) Movie 5:3S (2) San Francisco Beat 1 Cut of moot | KM of Soon I VogoUblM IfSrtmwr I Mum 1 Sw OOflO ) cooking **•*•! - “lior rlM hrw*> 10 »U(I« c >1 intrant I Intrant* la (foot 31 fioolUi roaort 31 Pool «0 Honor « 41 bolootod 44 Coot pot 41 FUh M U 30 Kol 31 kind 31 Owta( to *1 bo^uo'-- indlon 34 SdfM 31 finloh 3« Onto * r n 14 r n p IF i- j r — — n 9 np F n m tr 9 ■r I D P r ir p r J ■ r IT ll" IS"" w *5 ir w «r nr B II JT H Pilot Escapes Harm as AF Jet Crashes Southfield Ordered to Repay Loans sentence pending a presentenee Carol Gas. ll, and her friend and neighbor, Margaret Chambers,' 12, . were shot to death in the Ma-catawa Hills near their homes last April 29, a sunny Saturday., Their bedles were found Mondaymorm log. They had been repeatedly shot With a 22-caliber rifle. After the Jury returned the ver- Four-Car Crash Hospitalizes Six Mst of Injured Includes Molhor-fo*Boj No One Charged Yet Stephen was arrested May 3 at Kadpka, 8.D., In connectloa with the shooting. He had disappeared from' Ids home Sunday while the search for the girls was on and later bicycle was found with a note explaining to his mother that the shootings were an accident, HITCHHIKED TQ DAKOTAS He hitchhiked across Michigan'i Upper Peninsula, Wisconsin, Minnesota and into the Dakotas .where he was recognized • and arrest * SOUTHFIELD Si? persons, ne an expectant mother, were hots-pitalized yesterday afternoon with injuries received in a four-car collision on Nine Mile Road, Just east of Southfield Road. In satisfactory condition in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, hre (Mr.) Eudora Moise of Dearborn; James Miller, -61 of Bedford; Mrs. Joyce Zisholz, 21, of 21953 Treadwell St., Farmington; Mrs. Fay Zisholz, 58, of Detroit; Mrs. Shirley Leweson, 58, of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Ida Kush-man, 62. of Detroit. All had possible skull fractures and internal injuries. Mrs. Z!shots b the expectant mother. She told Southfield police that she w» 'driving west on Nine Mile Road with three com- Mrs. Zisholz' finally had to stop, she said, and her car, was hit in the rear by one driven by John Pollltt, of 1195 Gainsborough, Royal Oak. . : said she was then forced Into the eastbound lane of traffic and collided head on with the car driven by Moise. In the meantime PoUitt’a car careened around the wreckage and struck a car driven by Irwin J. Fare:- of Detroit. It then w*nt off the road, landing in a ditch. diet, Defense Attorney Gordon Cunningham asked for a poll of the Jury and it showed that it was a tnm verdict. The Michigan Supreme Court yesterday ordered the city of Southfield and Southfield Township to pay up $26,241 owed Oakland County for past incorporation eleo Tbe decision upheld Circuit Judge .William J, Beer who or- dered the payment in May but granted a stay in its execution so that the appeal to the high court I vocation'' partly re: might be made. The loans date back as far as 1954, providing the money for Oakland County filed suit to gain the money in September 1958, after the township and the city debated who should repay the He admitted the "hooting* and hU defense was bated on Insanity. A state-appointed psychiatrist disagreed With three expert, witnesses for the defense and said the boy was sane. On the recommendation of Dr, Edward Williamson who claimed the boy was sane, Probate Court Judge Harold West waived Jurisdiction and allowed Stephen to be tried as an adult in the slayings. Rightists Bomb TV in Algiers Blow Down Big Tower, Call for Demonstrations Against Do Gaulle ALGIERS (API -The French rightist underground army blasted Algiers' television Thursday night with explosives and called for demonstrations to test Its strength against President Charles Gaulle. aulle, it is you who will disappear, you who will fall,", declared the voice of Raoul Satan, fugitive ex-general who was stripped of his rank and sentenced to death for leading the abortive revolt last April against De Gaulle ~ " „ , iand his policy of self-determ ina- W it ness to the accident, Harley Ljon for Algeria Gouriey of Detroit, ts to make a MILLER8BURG (AP) - Aa Air Form Fie* superaonlo Jet plane met with trouble today The pilot. MaJ. Jay c. Sheridan, operation* officer of the <38th Fighter .Interceptor Squad, run at Klnrhrloe Air Base at Haul! Ste. Marie, came down near the wreckage. Auto Advertising 'Add to Business, Also the Public' The pliae crashed a lew mile* from thta Northern Michigan community In Praaquo Iato County. MaJ. Sheridan, unhurt except for a “stiff neck," waa taken back to the baae by n rescue group Including n helicopter. Re had been on n routine flight. NAACP Plans Mooting ACCUSES DeGAULLE Salan is a leader of the secret army organization, a European terrorist group swore to keep “ big African territory part France. He accused De Gaulle of planning to “sell out” the Europeans in Algeria. Charles F. Adams, executive vice president of MacManus, John b Adams, Inc., gave a spirited defense of automotive advertising at the Advertising Federation of America meeting in Tulsa, Okla., today. i. former French commander In Algeria, spoke on a 25-minute pirate program. Its « as a whole, has been and con- advertising tn the history of hu- The MJA agency handles sdver- Tempest cars as well as other na tional and international accounts. The Oakland County branch of the National Association for the j Advancement of Colored People {will hold its monthly membership! i meeting at Trinity Baptist Church ! [Fellowship Hall at 7:30 l> m. Monday. Speaker will be attorney Julian A. Cook. for East Evacuations tion 1 BERLIN (UPI) - .The. Con*/ munlats blamed Jack Paar’g tele-vision show today for removing East Berliners trim their homes along the divided city border. And then the Rieris disclosed that they have incorporated, their big border police force into the .regular army. The official East GernJan Oofo-Neues Deutsch- Ji TV-RADIO J Service f MOTOROLA strip. Southfield finally became a city In April 1*58, but pari of the old township still exists sep- land said Pear’s filming of a TV show at the border with a phalanx of U S. Army troops was a “provocation" partiyresqKmsiblefor moving (fot foe lEast ferlTners. The paper also- blamed West Berlin’s “sensation dies, reporters and cameramen ranging and roaring along the border day by day." TRANSISTOR ■ 105 RADI05 $19.95 Up Vice Squad Officers Raid Elks Temple Yesterday's rating upholdsaree-by Judge Beer that the city pay $19,876 and, the township $6,364. FCC Chief Hits Request to Censor Paar Berlin Show NEW YORK (UPI) — Federal Communications Commission Chairman Newton Minow said today it would have been “censorship in Its most deplorable form’’ If the FCC had prevented broadcasting of the controversial Jack Paar Berlin show. poople” suggested that tbs FCC prevent showing on tele virion of the Piter show filmed on the Communist border of Berlin. He cited his refusal to block the show as an argument against those who have accused him of peeking to censor television. The chairman told a group of broadcasters, however, that he would not retract a single word of speech he made last May describing TV programs as a “vast wasteland." Cooley PTA Will Hold 'Social' Next Thursday ’til 9 P.M. 9 Orchard Lake Are. FE 4-5841 Mi«kl(tn T.E.S.A. Lie. *1IM -q Michigan T.E.S.A. Lie. #1157 \srwjrjrjrjrjrjr.% F Pontiac police vice squad offi-cers last night confiscated several! pieces oil gambling equipment fol a raid oiithe Sks TempIe, 114 Dr- j chard Lake Ave. No arrests were made. Police learned of the equipment! from investigators of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission. Some 250 persons were In the building! at-the time. 1 S-P-E-E-D-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio Diipalched FE 4-1133 SWEET S RADIO & TV 422 W. Huron St. Gat Our Price on GAS HEAT Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 ALUMINUM i STORM • SIDING • AWNINGS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOM ADDITIONS SIDING WITH A BAKED ON ENAMEL FINISH W • NO PAINTING • FIREPROOF • WEATHERPROOFH ot o low Prk# With Full Irutollotion fro- *390 NO MONEY DOWN-5 YEARS TO PAY The Cooley School Parent-Teachers Association in Waterford Township will have its first meeting next Thursday rather than tonight was stated in yesterday’s Pontiac Press. A get-acquainted session in the form of an Ice Cream Social from 6 to 8 p.m. will be held on the school grounds. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL SAVE 5034 | ON THIS ALUMINUM PORCH and PATIO AWNINO t’xlV Size—Choice I of Color—Completely 1 Installed Only *129** dos knocked out the government! TV station in a blast staged with military precision. Five ] the TV antenna tumbled. TV screens flickered with black and white lines, and the s< army broadcast over a clandestine transmitter on the atidio frequen- cy. This cut off the channel Just before the scheduled start ot a pro-JDa-Gaulkum. grass roots tour ot southern France, where he inveighed against’ these same terrorist tactics—"theae agitations, these pre- Adams pointed- out the average trade-in car last year averaged j tent ions, these crimes.” three years old when traded in on! * * * models. It had years ot basic! Salan called ot: residents of Al- 10 KU>« of bomb 11 Topar* itnV ehambar 1* Minors! rock to Mon tally *c— tt Pood potto B Aotortik -34 Boy olMidtnl tl POOtlOM M Buitur portion* IT Capri or Mtn II PMoIni iword M carpMiWr*' tool* II PungMit 41 Ltftovor m**t «f Tropical plant 41 Call 44 Do*# is Fruit drink Our economy cannot and will not grow on the mere satisfaction of nbeds,” Adams said. “We must also create and fulfill other requirements. Gpod advertising does this." Driver in Hospital After M53 Crash ■ Today's Radio Programs - - Will (lim WOAB WroN (IMS) CKt W. Vnn Xuron WJMK, Robort * L*o -WCAIt, Now,, M*rk«t WFON, How*, Spurt* TiOn WJB, OUMt Houm miar fBSrXsir 7iM—WJB. Choral •itO-WJlt. At Your Baev#** wwj, T*»n opinion J, ^HairnnartkJoM lOjAOr-WWJ, World How* IIIOO-WWJ, Hows . WCAIt, H#w«, sport* CKLW, Hopwood “«ten veu WWJ, Nawi, BotMirt* WXVZ,'rr*d Wolf CKLW. Bom ot Q*i)4M WJBK, Av«rjr WCAIt, H***, Bhirtdan WPOH, Karly Mom. Lino (i»a-WJR, Mull* I CKl.W, asoJ Morn WFOK. farm, Karl] Iisa-WJR, Niw*. Muilo CKLvJi O! Toby psrld WCAR, Htwt, (hwldan WFON, Mm, Barly Morn. WHOM, OkT ’KtfiL CKLW, Haw*? Toby Dnvld .WCAR, Hrn Bhirtoon \vpon, Howo. Muilo Siltt—'VJR, Mualo Hall o oo- WJK, Now*, Murray WWJ. tut Monitor WXrk Now*, winlor CKLW, Now*, Toby David WJBK, A vary WCAR, ------- ' w*. qpnrnd y Mall, Mu* •iMm-WJB, How* J. Hurt* CKLW. Mori*n, David WForJ. comm. 0*1., Mualo 10:00— WJB, Karl HaM WWJ. Haw* WXVZ. Now*, winlor CKLW, Howo, Jo* V CKLW, Mori lortnn. V lUMOOl N Wil wxys. Howo, winlor CKLW, Now*, Jo* Van WCAIt m MV, Tim* tor Mull Trot/, Comm. ’col.. Muilo •ATVROAI AfTSHNOON WXVZ MoNoeloy, NOwi CKLW. Howo, Joo van WJBK. Nowo, Hold WCAIt, Howo. Pun# WFON; Min on It.. Muilo IKlM—Wjn. CKLW, Now WFON, HtV liOO -WJR, NOWI, Bhowcoi# WWJ, Nowo, MMWbit wxVb. Howo. MoHooior CKLW. Nowo, J l:M—Vrjlt, Nowo. BhowdMO (1(0—1WJN. NOW*,, BhowoMO WCAR, Nowo. Shorldon WFON, Don MsLood Bliow •ttavsT1 ,#b SlOW, Now*. Davtto WO A FI, BhorlARi) WtON. Don MoUod 9 fJR, 1 looldoa ortd, Dnv (!(•—WJB, Now*. Muilo Hall WAVS, Now*, Wtntar CKLW, N*w*. Dsvlai WCAR. BharldSB . WFON. Don MeLood Show transportation left. Basic tFanspor tatlon is a need while new cars till another kind of requirement, he lined. giers to come to their windows: and balconies tonight for halt an hour to demonstrate in the ”i'las-sical" manner. This meaps shouting and heating on pots and pans. Area Heart Unit Meets to Launch Year's Activities A 26-year-old Romeo man was reported in good condition at Community Hospital near Almont after ' is car went off the road and hit utility polle tn Washington Township eafly today. John C. Mowery Jr., 125 W. Washington St., antlered cuts and New and old members of the Greater Pontiac Area Heart Until met yesterday tn the auditorium of the Oakland County Health De-j partment. The get - acquainted meeting served as a kick-off for this year's heart education activities here, ac-roiding to John S. Pridmore, M.D., chairman of the heart unit. j ■ the r I left tng c 29 Mile Road and Van Dyke. Romeo state police said Mow-ery's car, which had been travcl-Itlg northbound on Van Dyke (M53) hit the pole, located about 12 feet from the roadside, at about 1:45 a.m. Police were unable to obtain a statement from Mowery following the accident. Smi Drop in Joblois WASHINGTON (UPI) - Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges has predicted a steady decline in the nation's Jobless rate and “reasonably full employment" next year. It ts said poliomyelitis was first described by a London physician in 1784. Muir Clapper, M.D., professor of medicine at Wayne State University a poke on the medteal research programs of the Michigan H e n r t Association. Abraham Brickpor, the MHA’s executive director, outlined the organisational'' structure* of the assocla- D. Pridmore stated that the program was arranged to outline the purposes and programs of the MHA, as well aa areas tor citizen volunteer activities. The Association is supported by the Michigan United Fund. Urges Fallout Shelters THE HAGUE, Netherlands at*—i The Dutch government today urged; the nation to harness itself against the hazards ot nuclear warfare by building shelters, stocking emergency food rations and buying first aid kits. RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DEAlt 1 Yasr* KssaHaso* la COLOR TV Of*a S I* S Monitor on* FrM*r CONDON'S TV 710 W. Huron St. 98 4-9786 C.WEED0N EQUIPMENT CO. 1032 W. HURON MODERN SLEEP SHOP MEANS BETTER BEDDING BUYS WE FEATURE BURKBED? and foam cushions, in NAU6AHYDI Choice of Criers Compare from $229 HOLLYWOOD BEDS TUFTED • DEEP-TUFTED • SMOOTH-TOP *39 - *49 - *59 FOAM BED PILLOWS 96* SOFA PILLOWS 78* TBEE and POLE LAMPS *7.95 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPtNO CINTCR Ifl ZAAR AREA (Around the corner from Krasge’*) 1||1§1 BE HELP IN THE MUR 19T J„j| 1 ' iyY \ * SM ‘ V t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRiDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 —4- 0./(^rmany^drkf Time During Lame-Duck Period I BY PHIL NEWSOM f | , tnMYafelgn »«w Analyst * TBONN, Wert Germany (UPI) Ohtil (he middle of next month Germany will be ruled by a lame-duck government capable only of House-cleaning. After that, an-’swers must be sought to-some long-drtdyed problems. 1 The more pressing the Berlin «$risis becomes, the more pressing j^ese problems win become. > As of now, the betting la that ithe thderal republic's next chan, cellor will be laidwtg Erhard, After that the name most prominently menttoned is that Of De-fense .Minister Franz Josef Strauss. STRAUSS IS THE MAN Strauss is the mpn who has built the Wert German-wehrmacht into the most powerful army in Western Europe and who is regarded as one of the' most astute" politicians in the Christian Democratic party!, Strauss is one of the few present cabinet ministers who ever dared talk back to the old man, and,is regarded as a good possibility for foreign minister in the new lineup. Now to some of his problems: West Germany's immediate problems arise from, the new Soviet p r e s s u r e- on Berlin' and Khrushchev's announced intention to, sign a separate peace treaty, with Communist East Germany. longer term of service. The long-range problem from the fact that Wert Germany is aligned firmly with the-west, both military through NATO, and economically through its membership in the West European Common M*(rk^t. - m~ the'sam^way.-raslGeraiany | is tied- just as firmly to the Soviet .Zone. AREAS OF NEGOTIATIONS But there remains areas , of . nerjj gotiations. Werty Germans aa a whole appear resigned to many yefcrs of division, between East and "West, even though no West German politician yet has dared to lay so. So the Wert could live with , The chief problem is the West' free access to Berlin. Between the East and West zones are strong economic ties which require open rrtmpnnnlca- 1 tions. The* same principle could a decisive bargaining point when applied to Berlin. ConAjon Loser AsksField Trip < tentative, never decisive>steps / rvno n Prrifl) toward aa accommodation with ruiu/ Poland over the lost Qder-Neisse territories. It seems probable the mood of the new government will be more positive. . settlement of -the problem would go a long Way toward cutting the ground from under the Soviet pictureaTa rovengeSeeklHg Germany. The forested regions of Canada i tre.£Xceeded Jn. ftrea only by the! LANSING un - At -least one per-m feels no sacrifice Is too great if it benefits the constitutional convention, Secretary of State James M. Hare has concluded. Hare, as a member of the convention preparatory commission, reports Te'iScelved "srtetter from a con-con follower pointing out that the last two constitutional conventions were held in Alaska and. Hawaii. toreat landg ^ the uis. and Brazil. | The writer volunteers! fo" to find out on the spot bow the constitutions are working out. He expiwaaed a preference tor Hare said be replied that he ; thought it was up to the assembled— convention to determine what investigations should be carried out. The letter was received from a con-con delegate aspirant who lost in the primary, Hare laid. Haro s him a lot nf kki Aluminum is said to be among the most abundant of ail metal ele-mentsfi jiTvgP*' mbpsmbww ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE- 48t SAGINAW ST. SSg SEARS i-tr ROEBUCK AND CO M mi WARfflOU nHHHI gggj SHOP TONIGHT and MONDAY Until 9 P.M— SATURDAY 9:30 Until 5:30 NO MONEY DOWN! SAVE OVER *13! ASSORTED MATTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS Was MAS Mattress or box spring with no-sag borders, JfM O O extra pounds of insulation. Fresh-air vents. AmOO Choose from assorted covers. At Sears Ware- jwVI house Only 1 - Fad .«r. Twte She " *• No Money Down >• Sale! Twin Sixe Innersprlng Mattress, limit 2 ..lltt • Sale! Foam Combination, Twin Size ..........IMS • Sale! 495-colL QuUt Top Mattress, Was 58.95 . 39.88 • Skit! 6-in. Fbam Latex Set, Full; Twin, Waa 1M.95 . 88JS 2-PC, LIVING ROOMSUITE J_... / Was 179.95 Dramatic modern design accented with slop- ^ jrm ping arms. ^Reversible Serofoam cushions, fl I M-C Hardwood frames. Assorted colors and fab- J B rics to chooee from. Warehouse Only! 4 *77" ! _ No Money Down o Modern 5-pc. Sectional, Waa at 249.95 .. .1...:.9177 o Sale! Modern 2-Fc. Living Room, JVns 239.95 .8188 o 2-Pc. Blue or Brown Outfit. Waa 219.95.... 1159 o Sale! Modern 2-Pc. Living Room, Was 249.95 .1248 * o Sale! 2-Pc. Daveno Bed Set, Was 119.95 ....$148 One low price buys modem double dresser, chest and full bookcase bed. All In warm walnut finish. Smooth-glide dovetailed drawers. Hurry to Bears Warehouse! No Money Down o Sato! J-pc. Modern Maple Set, Was at 189.95 .... ....8118 • 'Sale! 3-pc. Antique Maple 8et, Was 129.95 ......... 888 • Sato! 3-pe. Danish Walnut Set, Was at 3199 .........3158 • Sale! 3-pc. f l, Bisque or Walnut, Was 289.95 ...... 3199 o Sale! Panel Beds. Assorted Styles, Were 339 ........17.88 o Sale! Bookcase Beds, Regularly at 149 . . . save ...19.88 • Sate! Odd Chert) Regularly Priced at $61 .. 136 o Sale! Walnut Cedar Chest, tyaa 49.95 "take-with” ....29.88 o Sato! 36” Metal Wardrobe, Slldinr Door, Was 39.99 ... 28.M AUTOMATIC DRYERS *99 No. 2842 Electric Dryer Large 10-Lb. Capacity No Money Down AUTOMATIC WASHERS ’127 No. 2400 Kenmore 1-Dial Automatic' No Money Down 2 settings; all fabric, air only. 10-lb. capacity . saves time and money. Load-A-Door. This Kenmore is fully automatic , . . one dial control for all fabric safety. 6-vane agitator. SUMMER FURNITURE! DINETTES! No. 1840 Kenmore Elec. Dryer, Warehouse only $109 No. 2410 3-Cycle Automatic Kenmore Washer $149 • Sale! Foam Chaise Lounge, Was at 37.95 ................18.97 o Sate! 1-Passenger Glider. Web. Waa 14.95 .............. 7.47 • Sale! Folding Chaise Lounge, Waa at 19.95 ............. 9.97 a Sato! Folding Chair, Waa 12.95, Limited ............... 8.47 a Sale! 2-Passenger Glider, Was at 24.95 ................11.41 a Sato! 5-Pe. Dinette Set, Was Priced at 79.95 ..... . 49.88 o Sato! 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette 8et, Was M.95 ............... 357 o Sato! 1-re. Chrome Dinette Set, Wat 79.15 .............59.88 REDUCED! Kenmore 3-Heat Automatic Dryer No. 2540 Kenmore Automatic Washer with SUDS-SAVER, 10-lb. Capacity *139 No. 2850' Easy to Operate No Money Down 2-drying heats plus air for fluffing. 10-lb. capacity. No. 11872 Kenmore Deluxe Automatic Dryer . .$159 *179 Fully Automatic No Money Down No. 1451 Kenmore 2-speed Automatic Washer $189 No. 11471 Kenmore Deluxe Automatic Washer $219 GARPETS-INGLUDE^ABDING Sears BUDGET PRICED CARPETING In attractive plain or tweed colorations. 9 or 12»ft. widths. Recommended tor “rite size” rugs. Limited quantities! Regularly 7.49! Continuous Filament Nylon Carpeting 12' widths. Regularly 10.491 Acrilan or Verel Modacrylic Carpeting Long wearing, carefree carpeting . . . made for family living. Crush and soil resistant. Non-aller-genlc and mothproof. Reg. 11.491 ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES SALE! APT. SIZE GAS RANGE Reg. 89.96 ! 4-bumer top. Ideal for cottages. KENMORE Deluxe GAS RANGES Your choice: 30 or 36-ln. Now sale priced—ea. *73 *127 *138 *128 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGES 7-heat switches. Priced as low as. 75,000 B.T.U. GAS HEATER Heater includes blower and automatic control PLUMBING AND PUMPS Reg. 119.95 Jet Pump, '/i»HP with 30-gal. Tank $88 Reg. 79.95 Jet Pump, 1/3-HP with 12-gal. Tank 69.95 Reg. 119.95 Water Softener, 50,000 drain..99.95 Glass-lined 40-gal. Water Heater, “take-wlth” 58.88 30-gal. Glass-lined Water Healer, “take-wlth” 47.88 48.95 Fiberglas Laundry Tub, 20-gallon ....... .$39 Reg. 3.29 Molded Toilet Seats, enamel finish 2.47 HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED—HURRY! ■ UPRIGET-and CHEST FREEZERS- Coldspot 20 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezers Freezer stores, freezes 836-11 porcelain counter-balanced ltd- Interior light, locklhg lid with keys. Reduced! Save! *258 No Money Deww Coldspot 12.4 Cu. Ft. Upright Model 189“ Stores 433-lbs. Rust- gasket, pliia many other outstanding fea- tures at Sears Warehouse! No Money Down COLDSPOT REFRIGERATORS Coldspot 12.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerators Were at $199.95! Pull-width door shelves. Freezer and chiller store 86-lbs. Ttght-seal magnetic door. Hurry In now! Save! *147 No Money Down Coldspot 13.7 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Model Reduced! Proatless refrigerator with full-width crisper, egg rack, 103-lb. freezer. See''— buy now! No Money Down MANY OTHER SPECIALS ON SALE *235 Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners “Ae-Is” Portable Sewing Machine, 3 only.....39.88 “As-Is” Console Zig-Zag Sewing Machine,......$66 164.95 Automatic Portable, 16-cams.........129.88 69.95 Vacuum, 1 '4 HP, 6 only at this law ..... 49.88 139.95 Vacuum with Electric Floor Brush ... .99.88 Reg. 49.95 Upright Vacuum CJeaner, 3 only . .34.88 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM TONIGHT, TOMORROW, MONDAY On Sale TONIGHT and MONDAY Until 9 P.M. ... SATURDAY 9:30 ’til 5:30 at 481 N. Saginaw Street / The Weather THE PONTIAC PRE siySiSte m,im—4o pages Was Opposed by McNamara Sewage Project Progresses (all In Officers From Locals in Settlement Bid UAW leaders Receive New Weapon With End . pf GM-IUE Dispute DETROIT UP) — The United Auto Workers Union * today called in officers and shop committeemen from 24 local unions in an effort to br|tig quick settlement of at-the-plant, strike-provoking differences and get the world’s Np. 1 automaker back into high-gear produc-. tion, * * * ■ Fuel was added to the fire which UAW international officers are’ building under reluctant local bn leaders when GM and the International Union of Electrical Workers reached final agreement, - -local arxf-national, on a new three year contract early today, KILLS LOCAL STRIKE The IUE-GM agreement killed • off the one local-level strike At the six IUS-cepresented factories. It was at Packard Electric lit Warren, Ohio. In all the fUE represents some 25,000 GM production workers, about 4,500 of them employed in Warren. The LAW, which represent* approximately 323,000 hourly-rated GM worker*, has reached national agreement* on both economic and non-cconomir Inara In n new Ikres-year contract. Local anloiiN In aR but 24 of 123 factories represented by tha ' UAW aloo have- reached accord , nt thc plnnt ^ ^ working PRELl/NCHEON CHAT — If.S. Secretary of State Derin Rusk (left) and Andrei Gromkyo, Soviet foreign minister, chat before lunch and the Rusk to Gromyko r Allies Won’t Back Down | K's Terms or Ours? Verdict in a Week . By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER- [Beriip crisis or force his demands!Minister Andrei A. Gromyko been NEW YORK (APi—Soviet pre-'br Western concessions closer to j Thursday that the Western pow-miar Khrushchev. apparenUy must!the brink of war. jers have no intention of accepting decide in the next week or so! * ' * * ;Khrushchev's terms for negotiA* whether he wants to negotiate on; Secretary of State Dean Rusk|«on' The Soviet leader has insist-compromise settlement of the1 is understood to have told Foreign ed the West must accept his pro-- - • 1' • 1 posal for a peace treaty with di- vided Germany as the basis of a The UAW’s International Executive Board decided Thursday to step into the local-level disputes that at one time last week 92 GM plants. PIPE PfECe-This is a piece of the quarter-mile pipe being run between the present Pontiac sewage treatment plaAt and the new plant tuber construction.The pipeMne, 66 inches, in diameter, is being laid In pieces and is nearly completed. mmmm ^ r«n(l>r Pr«n r*.l« The new plant is scheduled for completion by June 19^3. Excavation work at the site is nearly finished and pouring of the rencrettpfbor. for. aeration tanks is completed. Pipe Now Links U.N. to Debate Sewage Ptants ted China Issue p/as/,es Both U. S. and Russia i Construction workers completedImoved an estimated 20,000 cu. yds. laying some 4.000 feet of 5V*-foatj*>f dirt excavating for the conned-' wide pipe this wpek Wldifo will be-rn& • 2**®**' . , . , ! , u 1 It has already been hooked up; UAW President Walter P. Reu-|com« *hp mairlink between Pon-!,0 ^ p!ant at 274 N ther said the caUing in o! local jibe s old and new sewage treat-^ Boulevaiti and stretches! union leaders to confer directly, ref"1* plants. . about 4,384 feet to the new sewage I with lop GM management, while Work on the big pipe was started Lament plant site at Opdyke! the UAW's international officers *Brb •« June by the Ray D. BakerUnd Auburn Roads. I. ,i.„ . . act in the strange rob of,medta40D®*tn*c*bn Co. Workmen have;. Sludge, gas and water line* are'*0 ,he United Ntt,ions ,oday was tors, should be "a sensible and! “ •— —‘“ nearing completion, too. They are!*Mured ^ ,ul1 assernblv d,baU> realistic approach" to ending out-1 to run alongside the big sewer! *or ,bc Arej hue in U.N. history, ftl . *Jj— — l|ripr. Assembly's Agenda UNITED NATIONS. N Y -The explosive question of wheth-Red China should be admitted i standing differences. •fame* McCarrell. president of West Mifflin l-ocat 344. got off an angry rounter-bla*t last night a* be left Pittsburgh for Detroit. He declared: "We're not going to be bulldozed. If they don’t give me a| satisfactory contract. I'll return and report to nty membership Monday. * * '* "Rcuther shouidn t pick on the locals if he doesn't have the ability A long legal feud over Pontiac', to settle the issues. Reuther called| methods of financing municipal The strike and we abided by his parking lots came to an end today Order. It’s silly for us to go back with a State Supreme Court decl-to work if our local disputes aren't sion In favor of the city, settled.” By a 5*3 decision, the supreme * t, r * court confirmed the legality of us- The West Mifflin plant is a, key Ing city funds to finance parking in GM's complex, It makes facilities. jCify Wins Case on Parking Lot Supreme Court Affirms Legality of Mel Used in Financing pressed metal parts (or all live! GM car divisions. In Today's Press No Action Thousands * c e m interested in bomb shelters — PAGE IS. * GM - Du Pont Senate ready to grant delay on GM-Du Pont stock deal - PAGE 2.1. Don't Cram Sludy-as-you-go is better method — PAGE 24. Grass Roots Local rule angle to be trouble at con-con — PAGE to. Area New* ..........: 22 Comic* .............. 22 Editorial* ........... 6 Farm A Garden .....26-27 High School..........21 Market' ..............S3 Obituaries ......... • Sport* ...........,26-SI Theater* ......... 23-25 TV A Radio Programs (. 66 WIlKon, Earl 3* Women'* Pages ...... 16-16 The connecting sewer is part of |the $3.(.’-million sewage treatment iprogram, which includes building a new plant and Improving the present facility June 1963 is the target d«|t» to have the new faetlitbs in operation. I snnlltu nf AAnthnrl. I new i)lanl construction, un- Legoltly of Methods:der contract to Mosser Construc- ition Co., is also progrossing sat-Jisf^ctorily, according to Assistant City Manager Robert A. Sticrer. "Excavation work is almost finished and pouring of the floor for the aeration tanks is compbted, said Stbrer. Some I,50p yards of concrete has ton poured for the, floor. The big slab is 18 inches thick In most Places and thicker in special areas. 1st Fall Weekend Will Be Warm; 78 on Saturday Temperatures In the Pontiac Stolorow, owner of private park-j area for the next five days will ing lot* in downtown Pontiac. |averag« 2 to 5 degrees above the CALLED mGve illegal I normal high of 68 and They contended the city illegally allocated 376,582 to make payments on a $600,000 bond Issue which paid for parking facilities at Pike and Mill Streets. d Circuit Judge The court William J. a cade brought by Joseph Chirrup and Donald Ernst against the city and City Manager Walter K. Willman. The two taxpayers tiled suit in behalf of their employer, Sam Chircop and Ernst claimed that Willman and other city oftkials had said that parking fees would retire the bond issue and then took money from the general fund to retire ihe Issue. City official* «ald the general, fund money wa* used to,retire the Issue a* soon a* possible, parking meter fund. The case was filed here lit April I960 and Beer's decision was handed down in December I960, ft was Immediately appealed to the »u-preme court. Chief-Justice John R. Det tuners, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) normal low of 47 to 52. , The weather ra-UI lie rather warm through this first rail weekend followed by a cooling trend Monday through Wednesday. Scattered thundsrshoivers , over the weekend, then more general aud frequent shower periods Monday through Wednesday. Morptng winds southwesterly at two miles per hour will increase to iO tq 20’ m p.h. (Sixty-four was the lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 u.m. The reading at 1 p.m. whs, 8I-, 1,073 Die in Traffic Tlie United States and the I lot Union both voted to put In the General Assembly's agenda but with different goals. Washington is trying to keep Petping out of the world organization and Moscow wants to bring in Us Chinese ally. The balance of power In the voting may rest with the new African nations, tome of whom are friendly toward Peiping. The Chinese question was one ' of several issues that brought on sharp debate in the assembly’ 21-nation steering committee on Thursday, * * * Overriding bitter Soviet objections. the committee vowed to set • separate debate on a treaty ’lid nuclear tests. The United States and Britain, sponsor the move, hope this will spotlight round of tests storied by the Soviet Union. Soviet represe tatives tried to have the question lumped with (lie assembly's debate, on all disarmament .questions. w a ★ Also approved for debate was the question of U.N. aid to promt population growth. The topic was suggested by Sweden and Denmark and opposed by a mint-of Roman Catholic countries who fear this will lead to a U.N. debate on birth control. v * * Sr Outside the committee, a move got under way to bypass Soviet opposition and name a stop-gap to the late Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. Support was growing for the nssem- Early Birds Can S«e Echo For those hardy souls who are willing to rise and shine early tomorrow morning, we offer the (ol-nwtng Information; The Echo bal- KA«T i.ansimp lini Th*«.lloon wU* cut 8 two-mlnute EAST UN«NG - Ike, Mamie Win at Gaming Tables ABOARD THE NIEW AMSTERDAM (AP) — A chap named Elsenhower—Dwight D. Eisenhower—won about $60 in a dice game aboard this luxury vessel early today. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) BERLIN im — Two American Vote to Put QuAStion on soldier* were detained by Communist East German police on the highway from Berlin to the west, the U.S, Berlin command announced today. The soldiers were released six hours later, after a Soviet officer Inter- LANSING (UPI) - A study eommllh-e ol tax and government expert* today recommended sweeping changes In the state's financial and taxation structure, but asked flu- ronsll-utlonal convention to retain earmarking of fund* for school sup- Brain Child of S. C. knuilsen Racy Pontiac Loved by Young and Old "Knudsen's racy Pontiai i: The following *r- [ward smaller, ('ronor ;h7ouwro) *?*««« *®f mobiles—I he news hasn' T" * r°n“ac; JenT r'T,|try. That means the Ponli sen, vice president of plate, which includes the smalle I Motors Corp.. t uns the Pontiac;;. ............................. . Motor Division. I, ideal over West Berlin. Rusk told Gromyko the United States, Britain, France and West Germany'want, n peaceful solution of the Berlin Issue hot that they will never yleld^ to Soviet threats or bargain away their basic rights la the disputed city. Gromyko gave no sign of willingness to modify the Soviet position, but did agree to meet Rusk again next week. The interval between sessions gives both men time to report t their respective chiefs—Pres Kennedy and1 Khrushchev, is expected also to inform J governments. While there is no time limit on the talks. Western |diplomats ray Khrushchev's decision on a basis ’(or E&sUWest negotiations should be made known in a week. br so, / TO ADDRESS MEETING Rusk has an opportunity today to explain publicly tire atond of the United Stotes and ft* Allies as developed in a Western foreign ministers conference at Washington a week ago. He will address a luncheon meeting of the Foreign Press Association with a, question and answer session to follow. The U. 8. and Soviet foreign policy chiefs met in Rusk’s skyscraper suite in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel tor 4>/i hours Thursday. The session was the first to a series Initiated by Rusk to And out whether a basis for East-West negotiations is possible. Half a dozen aides and advisers of each attended the luncheon, including Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin, the - top U. S. and Soviet delegates to the ynited Nations. Around the blue-clothed dining table, the conferees talked over the problems ol peace in Laos, •here Red military successes earlier this year forced the U.S.-supported Laotian government and j the Western powers to seek a solution in neutrality for the Asian kingdom. . ,. I They also discussed the leader-ls l jshfp crisis in the United Nations I" p reachrei third best-selling car in the couh-j following the death ol Secre-L. Knud |frv •piiat mpans the Pontiac name-jtary General Dag Hammarskjold. j Tempest, outsells all the low-priced except Chevrolet and Ford ' I But Pontiac also sells more high-; priced cars than any make but! Cadillac. "That makes It the Ideal print net to aim at the people who want something better than the cheapest, but something cheaper i than the best. "Back in the 1920s, Pontiac put in the GM product lineup to Nehru of India in a letter I catch the customers graduating!talks which the so-called non- -from Chevrolet before they could aligned nations proposed between he caught by Dodge, Studebaker. him and President Kennedy should Nash, and the like. During the mid- he part of a wider scheme devoted die 1950s~cven while having its|‘» drawing up a German peace bigger year (530,000 registrations)'treaty. in 1955—Pontiac was fourth in GM) The Soviet premier tied the sales and sixth in the industry. Question of a German peace treaty and the situation in West | Berlin to universal and complete "Knudscn took charge in 1956. disarmament. He said these two Khrushchev Ready to Talk Peace... If MOSCOW an — Premier Khrushchev said today the Soviet Union is ready to negotiate any time, | any place to insure peace: — But he told Prime Minister The first car cotriplciftly designed under his direction was the' 1939 model. Since then Pontiac ha< been second at General Motors. questions are linked and must be solved simultaneously.. 8. E. KNUDSKN 152 Red Fishing Boats ih in the industry i**!'Standing By' Near U.S. PHILADELPHIA (* - A spokesman for the North American Air Defense Command said Thursday that at least 153 Sbviet Ashing trawlers now are within or near U.S. territorial waters tor purposes other than Ashing. Col. Barney OMAeid, the chief of information for the command, said the boatmen are equipped with Various types ol electronic apparatus (or tracking and ob- "It WHS f( 1 1959, slipped to fifth behind Rambler Iasi year, but for the first six months this, year—the*,Arst yet , with its Tempest—it. held third place. Knudsen is confident that his car will stay in that position for the rest of this year and next, when he expects to sell about a half-million Pontiac "The 1962 cars continue familiar wido-traek look and distinctive grille. The Tempest w j (Continued on Page t CM. 3) Esther Drags Herself to Sea Coastal Areas Prepare .“for Worst but Hurricane . Changes Her Mind By The Associated Ptm» Hurricane Esther, downgraded to a tropical storm, headed on out to today. Her center never ' d the American mainland. Hit Boston Weather Bureau Thursday night reported she was traveling northeasterly into the Atlantic with a center wind velocity o! less than 70 miles per hour. V’’\ •the Canadian maritime provinces, alerted lor any big Mow, were told to expect winds of only 49 m.p.b. and a fair amount of rainfall. * ★ , * Esther inflicted much less dam-1 age than expected, and ho deaths d|f«ctly attributable to the storm were reported. An alert along the entire East* , cm Seaboard aided considerably. WINDS BAD Most of the damage was caused by high winds which blew down trees and power lines, by high coastal tides, and by flooding due to heavy rainfall 1 ir * ★ On Long Island in thg New York metropolitan area, electricity was cut off from. more than 200,000 homes in Nassau and Suffolk counties. In Suffolk, at the eastern tip of the island, more than 10,000 telephones went dead, and schools were dosed; Suffolk police estimated boat damages alone as million dollars. New England, remembering the devastating hurricane of 1938, girded for heavy damage. But Esther veered to sea when it appeared she would make her first lar4*-" at Cape Cod. Elsewhere, there was freezing and snowy weather in sections of the Western mountain region .today — the last full dSy of the summer season. But fairly mill temperatures prevailed in other parts of the nation. , V; , THi? POyTIAC PRESS. ntlfeAfe SEPTEMBER Jg, Mjft',. Waliant Signet Has Bucket Seats The cool belt covered of the Northern Rockies, with temperatures in the 30s as for south as Northern Colorado. /with two _, Colo. In contrast, readings Wre near 70 as for north as Chicago, Detroit and New York, with the tending into New England. * A •' * Autumn starts officially at 1:43 a.m. EST Saturday. Foikff Quite, Judicial Post (Continued From Page; One) same recess appointment of Pei-kens after Judge O'Sullivan had been elevated to the U.8. Circuit Court of Appeals at Cincinnati. Neither waa approved before Sen. McNamara called a a charge of political foes that he made a deal recently with President Kennedy by which he withdrew his objection to the president’s $8.8 billion foreign aid bill in order to get Felkens off the bench. McNmara at one time opposed NEW VALIANTS—The classic grille frame of the new Signet 200 and the new rear end treatment of the deck, fenders and tail-lights of the V200 sedan have top-priority in these two views' of the 1962 Valiants. 'Valiant models for New Model Distinctly Styled '62 nurqber seven including four-door sedans, two-door sedans and two-seat, four-door station wagons, in tgth the V100 and V200 series, and the new Signet, a two-door hardtop. / Valiant Signet 200 makes its debut in 1962 reportedly as America’s lowest priced hardtop with‘bucket seats. Instrument cluster, the steering I Chassis lubrication «every 2,000 wheel, door panel and seat de-'miles will be unnecessary with the Addition of the/ Valiant Signet 200 expands to seven the number of models Valiant will offer in the lowest-price compact class. The sporty new hardtop, dis-inctive In styling inside and out, will be displayed In the showrooms of R * it Motors, Inc., 7t4 Oakland Ave„ Sept. 28. C. E. Briggs, vice president of Chrysler Corporation And general manager of the CtoryderiPlyrtiOMto Division, says the new model was designed “to make available at a realistic price the smart sports car interior combined with the popular silhouette of the hardtop/' A * * Interiors of the 1962 Valiant are all new, featuring subdued colors combinations tastefully matched. Completely new items include the signs, and the upholstery fabrics. Although Valiant continues Its’ 170-cublc-lnch six ns standard engine, the new Super 225 with an aluminum block la optional. The reduced engine weight, some ,45 pounds lighter than the standard engine with cast iron block, in-the car’s acceleration ability beyond that due solely to the engine’s higher displacement. Raey Ponliac and Tempest Loved by Young and Old Peru's President Ends His Visit to Washington WASHINGTON (Jh-Peru’s President Manuel Prado ended his Washington visit today and left for New York City. Vice President Lyndon B. John-, son .was at the Washington National Airport to say goodbye/to the bill. He waa the only Demo- the Peruvian chief executlve and crat In the Senat to oppose it. I Mrs. Prado. The Wea Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report ‘ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued warm today and tonight. Scattered thundershowers Saturday, high 82, low tonight 65; high Saturday 78. South to aouthwest winds 10-20 miles. On* Tcnr A,. In P*nll*« temperature................ mww... temperature ................i velocity 9 m.p.h. Mean temperature ..................i / Weather -Fog, mist In morning; sunr >f ter noon Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 06 fear* I In 1996 36 In 1666 Thursday's Temperature----- 76 63 Miami Beach 67 61 77 60 Milwaukee 81 63 83 64 New Orleans 87 66 61 37 Msw York 73 66 66 66 Phoenix 60 66 83 66 Pittsburgh 76 66 70 43 SaltUksC. 93 94 •0 66 ft. Frar-- I......... 60 7$ ftetttli .6 i HOughK H M “ At « Dlrectlo gun tt» Pnpi_______Pfti gun rise# Saturday at 6_:30 a ^mBSS ffiesrrlday at*9:43 p . tto‘' 5».nT........*4 Um. | n.m.........BB l P '» | n.m........j» It n.m........ n . 77 I Atp«ns 1 Albuqufri Atlanti Blamar Bo* ton ChloAf 71 B0 T*n IJ *74 74 U 1962 Valiant. Teh points which required this periodic attention are now prelubricated and sealed at the factory. In addition to the new Valiant Signet 200, there are three Valiant models available in each of the V-100 and V-200 series: The four-door sedan, the two-door sedan, and the four-aoor, two-seat station wagon. (Continued From Page One) have a convertible model, and toward the top of the price scale— probably around $4,000 in the showroom—will be the Grand Prix. This is a new model, with special seats apd other fittings for people who Want a more ‘personalized’ car./Knudsen believes a success-fulmar line depends on variety and verve “ ‘To build a good car—and to get the public to recognise It— are the requirements of success In onr business,’ Knudsen says. ’Of the two, recognition Is the mote difficult to attain . , . The successful car has the power to excite. Its change and Innovation-coupled with Its bold newness—makes the public Impatient with Its competition . . . You’ve got to let people realise you're aggressive.’ ' “ ’When I look over,’ says Knudsen, ‘possibly we were considered an older person’s car. Ii was excellently engineered and excellently built, but certainly no one ever got excited over it.' SILVER STREAKS GO ’When he took over, the 1957 mode^was only a few months from production. The only change he could, make was to take off the metal ‘Silver Streaks’ that ran lengthwise down the hood of (lie car. “The Silver Streaks had given Pontiac an Identification, but It wasn’t the kind of Identification Knudsen wanted. The Silver Streaks told a viewer II was a solid, stolid, respectable car. Knudsen wanted an Identity that would Indicate daring and ex- ar rk*i NATIONAL WEATHER—Generally fair weather is expected FTlday night along the Atlantic coasi with showers and thundershowers likely over- the Great Lakes,, Northern Plains and parts of <11* Lower Mississippi Valley. Light snow showers will occbr In the-higher at«a* of the Plateau. H will be warmer east of the MIs-stflMippI and in parts of the Northwest and-'roolor in the Northern plains and lakes region. So he deliberately went out to get a car that would be attractive to younger people, feeling that as long as it was a good car, a car pleasing to look at, older people also would like it. “Suddenly Pontiac dealers began entering cars In stock car races— and winning. The auto Industry has a ban on factory participation in racing,' but Pontiac officially didn't have to lift a'finger to benefit. The performance of the cars was lavishly praised In auto fan magazines. . STAR CHIEF STAYS ‘Knudsen was careful, though, to keep in the line a mpdel named ‘Star Chief,' which was the" middle line series and Hie only link with I lie pre-Knuilseii Pontiac of any Pontiac 'Until he went to Pontiac as general manager, he had been practicing engineer. He was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1936 and worked in Detroit machine sho; for three years. A A A "Then he went with Pontiac as process engineer and for 10 years filled a variety of plarit Jobs; today when he walks through the plant, as he oftenjjpes, and stops to char, chances are he worked with the man 15 years ago. MOVING UP Knudsen moved on to a corporate staff Job in 1949, then to Allison Division, where .he was manufacturing manager until he was appointed general manager of Detroit Diesel Engine Division in 1955. “Knudsen has a large drawing pad on an easel In his office, and on It he toys with merchandising slogans. He Is frequently on the road and manage* to hold meetings with each of th« 8,500 dealers at least once a year. “Bred to the General Motors management tradition, he keeps detailed records on people, particularly on the sales side, and doesn't hesitate to delegate author-Ity to Frank Bridge, his general safes manager, and E. M. Estes, his chief engineer. A A A "Several years ago, lie told visitor who asked about small cars that he would never bring out a car that he couldn't call a Pontln-When the Tempest was Introduced it was apparent what he meant. “The Tempest wasn’t Just another small cr, but a daring engineering- Innovation that met Kn u d ■ o n ’ s prescription that, 'You’ve got to have something the customer can see and feel.' “The Tempest turned out to l>e i darling of that small but taste setting group who prize automobiles for their mechanical Ingenuity and performance and who generally can find what they want' only In cars made Abroad! It created the kind of excitement that Knudken thinks you must have to succeed in the Auto business, j Argentinian's Channel Swim Makes History DOVER, England (AP)-Anton-to Abertondo, 42, an Argentinian, made swimming history today. He became the first to swim the English Channel both ways nonstop— from England to France and bade. Tfie two-way feat by the chunier, 5-toot-4 swimmer was described as fantastic. “Many of us had believed it Was not humanly pos ble,” said a spokesman for I Channel Swimming Association. AAA Abertondo started from I Shakespeare Cliff near Dover. He reached France in 18 hours, 50 minutes. He paused only a couple of minutes for a hot drink at I grease himself for the return When he stepped ashore at Hope Point on the English southern coast he broke into tears as holidaymaker* and reporters sent up a cheer. He had been in the water 43 hours, 5 minutes. CmgressWen to Be'On Call' Kennedy Tolls Leaders He Will Summon Them if Emergency Rises Washington m - Pmident Kennedy told leaders of both parties today he would contact them promptly if the international situation requires after Congress adjourns. ■ Republican and Democratic leaders ot House add Senate said they would be available In the event of an emergency.-Leaders are aiming for adjournment of Congress Saturday night. 1 Kennedy called the leaders to breakfast at the White House just before departing on a trip that will take him to the United Nasons for a speech on Monday. A A A Both Senate Democratic7 Leader Mike Mansfield, Montana, end Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, Illinois, said /there was general agreement that the leaders could be contacted within 24 hours. Dirksen addfed this would apply to all members ot Congress except those abroad on assigned missions. / Dirksen told hewnmen Kennedy said he would be '‘quick to contact the. leadership If a situation arises” which would require Joint action or a special session of Congress. . Dirksen said thht with the availability of Congress members assured, there was unanimous agreement that the House and Senate could adjourn rather than recess. He and Mansfield both said they were quite confident adjournment could be reached Saturday. “Or Sunday morning,” Mansfield added. / INVITES TOP DEM8 Kennedy Invited the top Democrats of both Senate and House to breakfast before taking off for his summer home at Hyannis Port on Cape Cod- During the weekend at* Hyannis Port, Kennedy will polish the speech he is to deliver to the United Nations General Assembly Monday. The-1 Pay in Holy Name Church Opens 3rd Annual Culture Series Mwsn't Offend Meg LONDON (B—The British Broadcasting Oort*, censured a TV sketch Thursday night about a princes/ who foils in love with a photographer because it might hafoK offended Princes# Margaret 1 • ' BIRMINGHAM - The- third Annual culture series at Holy Name Cafitolic Church will begin Oct. 12 with John Murra, professor of anthropology at Yale University, as speaker. A- * „ A ft H« will/discuss “Crisis it) Africa: Capses and Cures.” . five other Catholic spokesmen are scheduled to take part Ilf the . series continuing through May/10. All lectures will be held 8: SO p.m. In the Marian Him School Auditorium. John Lax and Peter, Walsh, editor and business manager of Ju-bilee magazine, will speak Jan. 11 on “Catholic ftiblishing: A Challenge." ' A A A Rev. Gerard Rooney, president ■t the NMional Catholic Social Action Conference, will appear Feb. 8 discussing “Christianity and'-Social Progress,” OB March 8 Dr. Barry Ulanov, professor of English at Barnard (DoUfo and Columbia University, will discuss Hm “Theological - of-"toe Arts.” : ' Masons during the program being held a| the Palmei- House. ' ’ Others from the Detroit area to be presented the award are Dr. A. Gordon Armetroag, Do-, trolt surgeon; Harold O. Erick-son, attorney; Virgin I. Leech, hunker deale*; Daniel M. Levine, president of too Federal Engineering Co., and Rudolph F. Radnetter, Detroit Street Railway official. More than 2.0Q0 33rd Uegree Masons are expected to attend the session that will end Sept. 28. Mrs. Harry E. Breisford Service tor former Birmingham resident Mrs. Harry E. (Irene) I Breisford, 71, of Mount Dora, Fla.,| will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Piter Futterail Home, Niles. Mrs. Breisford died Wednesday In a Eustis, Fla., hospital Mowing a short illness. A Birmingham resident 18 years, she moved to Florida wven years Guest speaker May 10 will be Rev. Robert I. Gannon, president eraerifuf of Fordhatn University, He will discuss “The Public Relations of the Vatican." PH1UPP1NE DANCERS To appear In this year’s series 7:30 p.m. Nov, 5 will be the Bay* anihan Philippine Dancers. For tickets, contact toe church rectory. • A Birmingham real estate broker will be among 14 Michigan Scottish Rite Mason# who will be awarded toe 33rd Degree at ceremonies highlighting the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction ot the United States in progress in Chicago. Frank J. Howlett, 1160 Hillside Road, will be conferred the highest honor of the Scottish Rite at the annua) session of the Supreme Council Sept. 27. A The honor will be bestowed on 200 leading American Scottish Rite I caused deliberately. Birmingham, Mrs. Elizabeth Redecker of Royal Oak And Mrs. Mary Langerman of Walled Lake; five sons, Harry of Santa Barbara, Calif., Clayton of Scotia, N.Y., Quentin of Santiago, Chile, Richard of Louisville, Ky., and Thomas ot East Lansing; a sister and 16 grandchildren. ( Asks Congreis to Offer Reward in Dag's Death WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y-, has asked Congress to offer a $50,000 j Identification of hny person or|< movement which might have beenl criminally responsible for the air crash death of DagtHammarskJold.1 A A A . Stratton introduced legislation! Thursday which would have Con-j grew* authorize the reward. Hej said the United States would not! lose sight of the possibility that toe! death of the United Nations secre-; tary general might have been|< nil TV ANTENNA* NOW Reduced to UNCONDITIONAL MONEY-BACK ’ - GUARANTEE u Stieunssf $ imaletoiy lie* EVERYTHING included , . > prs-wired and . pro-assembled; -, , . 70 feat of wire, mast mountlno-brackets and stand-1 offs . . . 12 position eieefrr-’-" switch-beam 1 antenna, corn jimmj Parking Lot Feud Is Won by the City (Continued From Page One) speaking for the majority, si that only bond holders could bring suit in tho case. at a court trial. City Attorney William A. Ewart claimed that sufficient parking area In downtown areas is "a major problem to business and a significant part of any downtown development program.” In view of the "urgent n Ewart felt that It was Illegal tor taxpayers to challenge the ti general tax funds to pay for lots. In 1956, contending that munlcl-pal lots would be unfair competition for his private lots, Stolorow led a bitter, but unsuccessful fight to keep the city out of the parking lot business. He forced a referendum election on the Issue, but was defeated at the poll*. U.N. Lists Kennedy as Second Speaker UNITED NATIONS (I) - President Kennedy was listed by the United Nations today as Monday’s second speaker in the General Assembly, The time probably will be I 10:30 a.m. '(Pontiac time). The President will be preceded by Dr. Marcos Falcon, foreign minister of Venezuela. Known Storm Toll 153 iiifi< unily, iIPs fms die highest rt'-|slakes’are high.’ “ TAIPEI, Formosa (fi — The provincial government said today the. known number of deaths caused by “‘You're in ii big poker gamcl Typhoon Pamela, which cut across here,' says KiiikInou, ‘mid the] Formosa nine days ago, was 153, I with 140 persons still missing. NOTICE F1SHQ) BIBY EMPLOYES ALL EMPLOYES OF THE FISHER Mr PONIUC PLANT NOT WORKING DUE TO LABOR DISPUTE ARE TO REPORT FOR WORK AT THEIR REGULAR SHIFT STARTING TIMES ON MONDAY SEPT-25, 1961. UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTIFIED! FISHER BODY DIVISION PONTIAC PUNT 90D BALDWIN AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ATTENTION PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYES Employ** in tho plant# listed below (unle«i otherwise notified) report for work as follows: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 STAMPING PUNT—Plant* #14 and #15 including Dopart-ment #730 Day Shift 7:00 a. m.—Afternoon Shift 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 FOUNDRY—Plant #6. ' DIFFERENTIAL PUNT—Plant #5 and . . . DEPARTMENT #3076—Report on regular shifts. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 AH amployoB In plants or departments not covered by tho obovo report on regular shifts Monday, Stfrtember 35,1961 ,,LI* includes cor assembly, Engine Pl« Plating Plant, B.O.P. Ship I #3660, Hoot Treat, Master i PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION This Rear Axle (Plant #10)» Plating Plant, B.O>. Shipping, Control Storos Deportment ——- -- — Master Mechanics, and Plant Engineering. A r ,71 Judging From OWrv^tioa Parents Love Children Best When They're Children whose shoes are always brightly a $15 pair of slacks is entirely polished. happy with ter tot to life.. By HAL WmJB NEW YORK (AP>-~Jumplng to concluslons-and how many do you agree with? No patent who loves a child can ever quite for-give it tor grow- FQNTIA€ PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1961., "■ he's teen a victim of bad luck. Our great unspoken quarrel with time is that It inflates our money—and deflates Apretty woman who is nearsighted is more physically alluring to most then than a really lovely woman With 20-20 eyesight. UNlpnpAflVC Few men who buy modernistic art aft a long-term investment appreciate the value or beauty of a free rainbow. Beware a man whose fingernails are always neatly trimmed and It is also unwifte to place trust in, or lend money to, a man; who brags he never has had a quarrel with his wife—unless he is; only two days returned from his honeymoon. ' ' 1 " dr. The odds are 1,000-to-X you’ll never make a lifelong friend of any stranger you find interesting the first half-hour after you meet him at a cocktail party. NO' woman who looks tetter in a $6,000 mink coat than she does in HEAVY-DUTY IATIX COATING for Indoor and outdoor wall surface* Combines colorful beauty with extra resistance to weathering and wear. Bonds with surface—seals up pores end cracks. No "wetting down" or priming needed. Mix With water to increase coverage 60%. Now Oakland Fuel & Point 436 Orchard Lake Avenua ■ FI 5-6150 People who, keep German shepherd dogs as pets are more likely to have hidden inferiority complexes than those' who favor dachshunds. The test possible wit? for a man over 30 is an ex-nurse who also has worked for at lean five years n airlin hostels. MOST TROUBLESOME The most troublesome wife is a former secretary who was strong enough in the office to boss ' MS. There are more good teen-agers < in America today than ever b * in our history. * * * 0. The longer, an invocation a minister makes, the less gratitude his audience feels toward heaven. Anyone who $ KRAZY KELLY SAYS: “I’LL SAVE YOU MONEY” on NAME BRAND FURNITURE and APPLIANCES SHOP AROUND... COMPARE THEN GET OUR PRICE! 1 happy with ter lot in life. A movie star with true humility is as rare as a persimmon with feathers. EASIER RAISE It is always easier to get a raise to salary from a boss who Inherited- his firm than from .an ex-office boy who had to claw his way to the top. The mote sweets you ate as a kid, the more medicine .you’ll probably take as you' grow older— (or wfiat is more medicine but the candy of age? Those who have nothing to count but their calories really don’t count in this world. pitted, can do as ’many diff things ably as a successful bouts* j Wife, ★> * ftr The most interesting shop folk I is that of lawyers,- doctors, cops J and bank robbers. The dullest ] shop talk is that Of bus driven, lifeguards, professional table ten* nis players and flagpole sitters. SECRETARY ANNOYED Most millionaires who take you I to lunch are secretly annoyed if j you don’t echo their menu choices j and eat exactly what' they do. J Making money when you’re old- j er is never quite as much fun as i catching fireflies was when you j were younger. Seoly or Serfs SLEEP SOFA 90" TMbUm Modem SOFA Nylon or -Tweed $11A Cover, foam I fill Rubber ITTV littered DELUXE DRYER *92“ Hotpoint Deluxe BUILT-INS *|39 Automatic Washed From SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS or BOX SPRIN6S HARD ROCK MAfll TRUNDLE BED? Htevv nock com pl.t, wit h IUCSTO- <. KILAfT >up*r ranrilU. bunktUrr On » .. . . —tut. t«tn or buok bed.. Extra Firm—Twin or Foil Site 10-Year Guarantee *34* j Kehrinator Automatic Dishwasher $138 3D" Deluxe Gas lunge. .............$98 |! SAVED BY JET—Rodney Lawson. 13 months., of South Haven, 11 sleeps peacefully in a Kalamazoo hospital , after medicine flown to i! him by a Michigan Air National Guard,.jet apparently saved his lj lifd. Rodney- was suffering a rare reaction caused by exposure 11 to a sister who had been inoculated for smallpox. The medicine |i was -flown in from Madison, Wis., Wednesday night by Capt. 11 Richard Rann of Charlotte. The nurse is Sally Reed. || • ..J !He Stole Paintings | (jfo Moke Big Splash I LOS ANGELES (API—A Palm fingerprints found in "Bright’s | Springs realestate salesman who home, * 8.1 police say admitted he took paint- AshdoWn said he had no toten-8 togs valued at $670,000 “so I j t ion of selling the paintings. 1 could draw attention to - myself In the Hollywood bus depot poll and make a big splash,” sue- lice found Modigliani's "The Choc-i ceeded, ' jolttlcr” rolled up to it suitcase I Edward Henry Ashdown, 29. of {Stored in a luggage rack. 1 {CDsta Mesa, Catif., led police.ROLLED TOGETHER I Thursday night to a bus depot! Picasso's "The Portrait of Seiji and rented garage where officersj^tim,” and ‘ Looking Through | found the tour art works stolen The Window.” and an Afro ab- I Sept. W from the Bel-Air mansion stract Were rolled together in a f jot industrialist David Bright. plastic garment bag and hung in * * * the closet of a West Los Angeles Lr Ashdown arrested late Wedncs-i garage Ashdown said he rented ;.:*day, first denied taking the two as a storage spot, lj Picassos, a Modigliani., and .an Dr. Richard Brown of the Los. II Afro. But when the district attor- Angeles County Art Museum, who' I ney's office issued a complaint verified the authenticity of the I'charging him with suspicion of paintings, said the "Portrait of) Jjrobbery and grand theft, police Sebastian” had flaked somewhat! II said he admitted the crime. because it had been rolled too1 li Police traced Ashdown through I tightly. II WINTER-WARM FOR YOUR CHILDREN! Sm 15 New... Entin Slack tLM GIRLS’ ST. MARYS Coats-Coat Sots Warmest, long wearing blanket cloth coat fair year daughter. 3 to 6* with laggings — 7 to 14 seat anly. POPLIN RAINCOATS.. 7.99 VIRVL COATS -•RL0NUNED........1LM Save $2 New Entire Stock 18.99 BOYS WARM SUBURBANS NO MONEY DOWN BIG Stw Wool BM art CASHMERE WITH MINK with seven-way stretch SMEW MDBSTT FREEZING 1 JIT-FRIIZI SHILVIS Now opan*«oil tyitum lor fo»t|»t froexing avid constant taro cold. O THRIFTY ' POWER KINO" COLD-MAKINO UNIT COLD-LOCK INSULATION A Sofety door latch with hey loch * 4 double-deep Handkhr shelve. ★ Smooth porcelain Interior FROM KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rd. at Tienkcn Rd. — North Hill Plata Shopping Ctnlor— Roc hatter OPEN EVERY EVENING 0.90 reg. 10.95 Playtex Mold ’n Hold zipper girdle zips on and off so aajily. Girdle or panty girdle. Whit* only. R*g^k0.95 now only $8.95 (XL $9.95) 7.95 reg. 8.95 Playtex Magic Controller with magic finger ponds for 'tommy control— Girdl* or panty girdl*. White Only. Rag. $8.95 now only $7.95 (XL $8.95) VlUST CHARGE ‘; Sow $J... Row Fell Hluot, Half She WOOL Jerseys X OOMU RNIT BUSSES...11M GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE K |G«>rges H! FREE PARKING 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON FRIISTAMPS I Nr I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TWENTY^ international HARVESTER 7i PontUe Pr*M Photo ODD DECORATION — The evergreen tree in the tree for support and now has produced a the yard Of the Elmer Carlsons, 578 Wesbrook, squash (marked in picture). Mrs. Carlson says has decorations oh it, hut not the kind we associ- the tree is full of blossoms every day, but most ■ ate .with this tree. A volunteer squash has used of them just die off. Christmas in September. Organic Vs. Inorganic Which Fertilizer Better? Busfimen of South Africa rarely grow taller than five feet. By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeafures We didn't intend to get into the argument about whether organic or inorganic fertilizers are better. We use both with satisfactory results. And each has much to recommend it. First we' should define both varieties. Generally, organic fertilizers are those with an animal or vegetable background. Examples include manure, compost and even limestone. Inorganic fertilizers are the chemical compounds so common in garden supply stores. They were developed specifically to . spur plant growth. Included are ammonium nitrate and superphos-. phate. • Gardeners who peeler organic types believe that natural materials are best; that they maintain the balance of nature. f;.v Here are some views of those whd favor organic fertilizers! They are less expensive, often tree, as in the case of the backyard compost heap. They last lodRW IfTnixettJwell into the soil and thorougjily watered. They help build the soil and make the ground easier to work. They are less dangerous to plant life because it takes an extremely heavy application dose by to burn vegetation. They are I---------— cause they contain a many needed growth stimulants. They are versatile enough to benefit virtually ail plants. Those who favor chemical fertilizers say: They work faster. The nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium content is almost always higher than that of an equal weight of organics. You can apply just as much as you want of a specific substance, such as nitrogen, without bothering with other things. They are more convenient and cleaner to handle, apply and store. Transplant House Plants Into Winter Container* Many of those house plants you plunged outdoors in clay pots for a summer vacation may have thrived enough to need repotting before you ipove them indoors for fall and winter enjoyment. They’re ,ea?y to remove from clay pots C larger clay containers without iage to root structure becaus-clay naturally preserves p r o p e root health, * * ★ Place one hand across the top of the clay pot, with plant stem between your fingers. Turn the pot upside down and rap its edge briskly against a wooden table or bench. Both plant and an Intact, thriving root ball will drop from the pot. INTERNATIONAL'cur CADET Mow up to an acre an hour... clear snow from walks and drives with amazing new eabe! All operations are simple end easy, just like driving * car with e stick-shift And there is pltnty of power in the Cub Cadet’s seven horsepower to speed every job. Made by International Harvester, the world’s most experienced tractor builder, the Cub Cadet gives long, care-free service. » Big-capacity equipment saves time on any job... International 38-inch rotary mower, 42-inch front blade, dump trailer.. .also available: plow, rake, cultivator, disk harrow, reel mower, lawn roller, sweeper, seeder-fertilizer spreader, spiker-aerator. ssswissf ■isrfy Danes wtf sMr he swesgsd * KING BROS 23! 1113 2391 PONTIAC ROAD (At Op4yk«) FE 4-1112 Pi 4-0734 It's Time to Plant •. . EVERGREENS Fine Fresh Dug Evergreens Balled in Earth and Ready for Fall Planting Spreading JUNIPER Pyramid ARBORVITAi GLOBE ARBORVITAE UPRIGHT YEWS SPREADING YEWS Luge Landscape Sties SPECIAL . PYRAMID 0J49 ARBORVITAI Reg. $4.49 Value COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION PATIO CONSTRUCTION FREE LANDSCAPE PLANS Rrins in • iMplbot or (ketch and our nptrtt will provide plan* for planting. HARDY MUM PLANTS Headquarters for SCOTTS Lawn Care Products Imported Holland Tulip Bulbs See us now ter top size, top quality BULBS -—for bigger blooms and more garden beauty. JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broadway) Lake Orion (m4 — far liliiau /naacficldo, — Gardah Tool• MY 2-2681 HOURS: 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 p. M. Sunday 10 A. M.'to 5 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS PRESENTS THEIR BIG... ANY KIND OF PHOTO HASAN EQUAL CHANCE TO WIN!! 1st Prize *250 Savings Bond; 2nd Prize *100 Savings Bond; 3id Prize *25 Savings Bond; Ten *25 Savings Bonds for Honorable Mention! Entry Blank for 1961 Routine -Prom Photo Contest PLIASI PRINT: RULES: Everyone eligible but Preob employes and their families and professional photographers. Any * black and white photograph measuring at least 2L£x2i4. Each photo must bear name and addreaa of photographer and identify the subject, Individuals appearing in photographs must be identified and tlwir written consent for use of photo must accompany entry, All photos become the property, of The Pontiac Pros* and will not be returned. The Pontlao Praia reaervea the right to reproduce^ any entry. Entries must be accompanied by one of the entry blanks appearing in The Pontiac Press. Decision of judges is final. 18 : v , Vf * i 4 #■ ; l At tT Til 15 PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, fp| 5r»»^ ,'4H p."' - *7* SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 Don't Lot Groujnd Cover Smother Tree Roots - Aggressive ground-cover plant* cay-resistant lumber Is oiffe ofthe popular materials for thba { A thick mulehpf brushed rock or, jerious damage to yottljP^* *°?s Tw«l to .____tv.. ,tl weeds. Year-round beauty can be young trees % smothering’ theirto ^ fj.ame by capping , roots, Careful gardeners protect st #rwind the top with six-inch their trees by building frames boards faced with a colorful weath-1 around the trunks sunk around aUr-resistant materia] like ceramic loot or more into the* ground, De-itile. The Famous Roto-Cull TILLER • 3 H.P. Briggs Engine Rig. $159 M| OQ • Timken Bearings wiAlif • Boio Tine NOW "Only o FawUft" '» 6ft Tour Garden Biddy iff Spring! We Service Whai We Sell SALES & SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-9830 Open Daily 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.* Jam and garden Him* Tree Doctor All the Facts If You Want Help,.Send >Even the most knowing tree doc-| In sending specimen material, tors need more than just a sample! p^ce jt a polyethylene freezer twig orM to tell you wtet’s b tightly. wrWfi wrong with an ailing tree, without " 7. • , • . Y „ seeing tee patient. ' , .jwatel1 in bag before toa&w,j*ags Henry W. Gilbertson, pathologist1 ™" be bought at most sujferinar- of theDavey.Tree Expert Co.,,*”1*...- says most home owners send in j either insufficient information orj the wrong kind to complicate an already difficult task of appraisal. II you write tp yoiir experiment station or arborist; uyou're more1 likely to get a prompt and accurate diagnosis by sending- along data covering five critical points. 1. pescription of entire tree and its surroundings, Note such things! as soil fill, type of soil — sandy, heavy clay or intermediate V- poor drainage and similar factors. At tech this information to your sped- stallations, such as bookcases or to Jokes Years fi .cabinets. (Manufacturer — Jeb-Rod Corp., 77f7 Wpst 9an Buren| fifteen to 20’ years are nequiredj /Street, Forest Park, HD* _ [to get a new fruit variety by breeding. One, nursery recently Plant a Flower Pole Tree’ „ A new home decoration acces-i softy of interest to modem-minded indoor gardeners ip a flower pole true with adjustable holders for 4-inch or 5-inch day flower Jwts. Designed to complement the popular pole-lamps, the flower pole tree, adorned with your favorite clay-potted and foliage plants, makes an attractive accent piece; for Windows or floor-to-ceiling %•! -La&s villagers believe siekness isjm . ___ caused by the departure of one oftlteld a ■‘reported $25t0p0 for a the 32 souls inhabitteg their bodies. !gle, improved apple tree, j Plan for a Glorious Spring! Select your bulbt with confidence from eur display of over ninety separate varieties Dorwin Tulips . . 36 separate «>.'or* 10 for 69c Cottage Tulips .. J6 <0,or* .10 for 69c Parrot Tulips . . . . s sepamto color*-.. 10 for 79c Double Tulips . . . 7 separate colors . . 10. for 99a Rod Emperor Tulips very *or,y 10 for 89c Hyacintha Bulbs 7 separata com . 10 for 1.49 Daffodil Bulbs . . . 5 separata coiota 10 for 1.49 Crocus Bulbs ,. .. 4 separate a o r .10 for 39c SCOTTS Lawn Care Products "Turf-builder" h«. town rood 4.95 "Bonus" ......kills as it leads grays . .5.95 "ClOUt" ...... ki-’is <-'tnh rjrass quick . . . 6.95 "Erase" .....easy way to start new Igwn . . 9.95 "Classic" and "Family" Lown Seed .... 5.95 Buy 10 units, any assortment —- sava 10K Saw 5.00 on Scotia Spreader , Quality Grass Seed From Our Bulk Seed Department In addition to Scotts fine blends we ha *v«rv v«» iety Of grass seed that will grow in this tact Idy. Will sell by the pound or by tho bag, ai nd will mm to order. BULK SEED PRICE LIST 1 Lb. 10 Lbi. 25 Lbi. Kentucky Blue _Gr««> ..69. $ 6.50 $14.95, Danish Blue Cnu .......... .... 1.15 11.00 14.95 Delta Blue Gras* .1.25 11.90 27.56 Marlon Bluo Gran . . .. 1.65 If.75 37.50 Newport Bluo Grail .- 1.80 17.25 40.95 Creeping Red FeKue 49 4.55* 9.95 Penn Lawn Poicua .. . 69 6.45 14.15 Chewing Fcicua 69 6.45 14.95 Kentucky 31 Feicu* ....... 39 3.65 8.15 Meadow fescue .59 5.55 13.95 Highland Bant Craai 69 6.50 14.95 Aatorla Bant Grata .......... ... 1.10 10.00 23.95 Fancy Red Top .59 5-55 lj.95 Fancy Timothy 29 2.65 6.95 Italian Ry* Grata .19 1.75 . 4.25 Perennial Rye Grata . .29 2.69 4.75 Whit* Dutch Clover . 1.25 II. 95 27.91 Alaike Clover 75 6.90 16.95 REGAL SEED and LAWN SUPPLY 00. Pontiac Stars 28 |tchion St.' PI 2-0491 Bloomfield Store 469te Woodward PI 5-3102 . Drayton Store 4266 Disk Hwy. ON 1-2441 At Our Bloomfield Store A Fine Selection of Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs apd Fruit Trees t. Kind ot tree — and he specific about thin.-Don’t Just refor to an oak or maple, mate whether it Is a.red or white oak. or a sugar or Oliver maple. ,8. Collect twig or branch speci-Vnens from the crown portion showing the disease symptoms. And dof not send in dead, dried out speci-jnenii they are worthless. ,4. if possjble, collect specimens that show a junction of dead and living wood. Frequently, the insect j teat caused the branch to die orj the fungus that caused the’ leaves! to wilt, can be found at these June-/ tion points. 8. Send In a* much past Ms- j lory of the tree a* possible. Key to many tree problems Is found j In something teat happened to ! the tree or Its environment In -the past. Careless use of weed j killers, for Instance, often is the cause of tree disasters.’ 1 Don't Neglect Fall Spraying Plant EVERGREENS Now from our HUGE SELECTION of healthy, hardy frees Prices from 175 i Fall spraying is a must to con-, trol the population explosion of at least two tends of scale insects. *| !. Magnolia scale and, euonymus : spate are’scourges of’ the home grounds — a kind of double trouble .because they hatch out in two •generations. . They are best attacked In the crawler stage — in early Spring for the lirst generation and late Summer or early Fall jfor the •second brood. ; The delicate magnolia tree, renowned for its exquisite blossoms, is sometimes maimed beyond repair by-the sap-sucking, scale insects. Forntunately, a malathion .-spray applied in late September provides an effective control. One precaution; apply only on a fairly warm day. The magnolia wale la easy to detect. The female I* large and' round and so while U appears dusted with floor. However, ! spraying Is beat after the fn- j males have shriveled or have ! dropped from I he tree. Kuonymus scale attacks the lush , ground rovers vital In many land- i scaping plans. The euonymus family covers a wide range of valuable vine and shrub varieties,! so susceptible to scale population! surges 11 is often necessary to cut< the plants to. the ground. Pachy-I sandrn and bittersweet are also! victims. Young of the second brood of’ euonymus scale appear the latter part of August and early Septem- j tier, Control is usually had via a J single spray application of n com-| blnatlon of POT and malathion. I There is touch needless home! grounds damage, however, be- * CHUBO WiK •k-end gardeners loo of- ten iRnori i> the InleHtations. ' Hrnr.il n nnoum •ex that throe new indtixtriox uxlng sisal to manufae- ; IX>P«, haler ' and hnlor twine aro being installed hi the State of jPurnibn, Bring a picture of your house • Rhododendron • Azaleas • Holly • Pyrocanfha ★ • Red Barberry • Golden Privet • Berried Shrub* • Flowering Shrubs • Ground Covers * • Fruit Trees '• Flowering -Trees • Shode Trees V* • Grapes • Red Raspberries • Blueberries Open Every Day Until Dark SORDINE GREENHOUSE aid NURSERY Rochester Road, I Mile North of Auburn Road Rochester OL 2-1301 MADONNA LILY BULBS, f ORCHID IRIS e PEONIES I ORIENTAL POPPICS I DAY LILIES e TREE PEONIES I NOTICE $6e how it#s done! DEMONSTRATION 10A.M. to2P. M. SAT. REPRESENTATIVE . . . explain *11 application*. Lt.lt* I. » romptrtM, nrw kin*- *t >»U paint. I rr»my-ltil*>. Jl non'l drip, Jnl *p*n III. r.n .nd .urn pnlntlnj. In in II.lor Color, and Whllr. r. S.i Cl.»n np’> * clnrh with unp TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 at TOM’S HARDWARE Save at Least 00 ON RIDING TRACTORS At Springfield Th Wheel Horse ^ Porter-Coble FINAL CLEARANCE CLOSE-OUT on USED LAWN MOWERS Come in and moke u« on offer! TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Road FE 5-2424 BIG 4“^ AMMUNITION REMINGTON BLUE ROCK TARGETS Limited supply. Box of 135 if fall Hunting licenses if GUN CLEANING EQUIP, ★ TARGET SHELLS sp EAVESTROUGHING 8-ft. lengths Caulking Cartridges • SPECIAL • 4 97* TUBES Hr I You’ve Seen if Advertised Now Here it it... ^•lugite- WALL PAINT Lucite is a complete new kind of wall paint. Creamy-thiqk, it won't rip, Run or Spatter like ordinary paints, just open ' the can and start painting. In 19 Dicorator Colors and white.' P S.; Ctran up s a cinch with soap and water. NOW... at all m 4 STORES Fall Seeding Time Is Here] In Mati>ture->Haln,<. It » 8afc to Seed 110-lbs or More Perennial Rye Grass Lb. 19c V , *: ’no* Only ■ cr«pm* Red Fescue . . : Lb. 49c Pure Ky. Blue Grass............Lb. 69c CLOSE-OUT Spunky-Spirited SPRINGFIELD GARDEN TILLER 26". Tiller—3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine SpunkvT Tackles any tilling-job. Spirited! f-'i'Ay as a young colt. Rugged construction, husky engine. Top-Sbtier-in U.J. Regular $144.95 ... Terms to Fit Your ONLY 1 AT EACH STORE I BIG 4 HARDWARE .......... Keego Hardware No. 1 McKibbcn & Child's Tom's Hardware 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 1576 Union Lake Rd. 905 Orchard .Lake Ava. 682-2660 / EM 3-350) * FE 5-2424 *. «' TfttftTY^TWO .Pi| % THE PONTIAC PR&3S, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 ; 181 i fittest Does Preaching With His Guitar DRIFT MARLO OTTAWA. Ontario “Make a (Joyful noise unto_____ Lord,” says the Psalm—and Father Bernard de Brienne does Just ivlipt', . ★" *, * The guitar-strumming, '•frier from Quebec Province “serves the Lord with gladness’ through self-composed, catchy airs on a religious theme thet talk to the teen-age crowd in their own language. HAS TOP RECORD SALES He has appeared twice i Montreal Hit Parade, and his sales of records in parts of Quebec top those of other “pops’’ artists.. He is a member of the mu- tton. The profits on his records go to an education fund for priests and" for charity. The priest, 35, is a member of the order of St. Francis Minor founded by St. Francis of Assisi. ■ ii ..dr 'A, ,’ t. Francis-!waa called God’s troubador in his day,’’ says Father Bernard, inspired by the life of the salnO' ALSO SCULPTOR, PAINTER Father Bernard plays all string Instruments and has & wide musi-range. He is also a sculptor and painter ahd has designed jackets for his own records. ' A * •#' lie turned to a contemporary dtora tfl the most practical way of delivering his religious message. The bouhcy beat appreciated by teen-agers, suits simplicity of Ms lyrics in their identification of the Deity with everyday llie. * * * 'Preaching appeals to but man is pot only mind but body and soul,’’ he said. “If pie see a happy man It hi stronger appeal. People should also teach with something they like.” EXPRESSION OF JOY' fie says his sdngs, 400. in French and 100 in English, are born the same way as folk,songs. Committee Asks Con-Con Action Intermediate Court- of Appeals Urged LANSING tifi — Michigan's presr cnt court system should be revised to include an intermediate of appeals in the judicial structure, a. citizens advisory committee has recommended. , a * * In a report to Gov. Swafnson, the committee submitted a proposed new judicial article' for the state constitution. The proposal will be presented to the delegates to the torthi tion. The committee also recoin- the jydgcs being nominated by a party, the voters Will be informed of,the policies which the candidates may hold. “By requiring judges periodically to report to the people who are the source of the power which they wield on the bench, some tendency is created toward restraint of possible judicial arrogance,” the committee said. "They are an expression of Joys and sorrows and are religious because my way of looking pt things is religious,.” v, ' ' - • * Father Bernard was bom in -Montreal of parents who emigrated from France. He entered the Franciscan order at 20. . v' ★ .- #, During his training at univend-y he happened on a story of tm life of St. Francis, which decided ' his future. He also worked briefly in Boston as a dress designer, something he once intended as -his life work.’ CONDUCTED SWING BAND He conducted a sWing orchestra In college days, and later performed with classical groups. After entering religious orders he obtained his degree from the University of Montreal, and graduated from the Montreal Conservatory of Music and the Montreal • Beaux Arts School. His musical switch'to pops happened spontaneously while he was ministering to 200 young workers at Sherbrooke, Que. Knowing ot his musical ability, they urged him to preform. But they said they couldn't understand "longhair stuff,” so he mastered the guitar and at the same time discovered another musical gift—his voice. OUR ANCESTORS MRS, MARGIE CRAFT Woman Faces Kidnap Charge Decatur Wife, Mother Picked Up Child, Then Released Him Retentldh of the present- system I! nomination and election judges at all levels also was urged. The committee said it had sldered and rejected proposals that judges be appointed by a select committee of lawyers. * * *' Proponents of the plan had argued that it would remove the judiciary from politics. BufThe committee observed: “la reality It means that open political consideration of Judges by the public will be aupplanted by political consideration of the judicial nominations by a few men In Wholly private meetings." The committee said the present system of election of judges has two strong points: , — It is practically impossible tor j candidate to run a competent campaign on a statewide level without some party affiliation or aid in the form of money or cam-i machinery. * * * The supreme court and the appellate court are policy-making courts in many respects, and with By Quincy ‘It's purely a functional building—note how we’ve reduced architectural clutter to a minimum!” - DOWAG1AC (API1— Margie Craft. 35, a farmwife and the mother of two sons, was held today on a charge of kidnaping « 7-year-old boy and demanding $15,000 tor hit release. The boy, Tbm Hoff, was released unharmed two hours after he was taken from a Dowagiac school on a -ruse Thursday. Two' hours later Mrs. Craft was arrested as she approached the release scene. ★ A A Sheriff Richard Dool said Mrs. Craft admitted the kidnaping and said she carried it out in hopes of raising funds to -pay doctor bills of her cancer-ridden husband Karl, and “get him off the farm” where they live outside Decatur. "It was a financial situation,” Dool said. “She picked the name of a lawyer James Hoff from thy telephone book, then posed as a school census taker to get the boy’s name, his school and bome-roonf.” Authorities at the school said a ’ woman, identifying herself as young Hoff’s mother, called shortly after l p.m. spying she had forgotten a dental appointment for Tom and was sending p friend to pick him up. Young Tom went outside and got into a car that drove up. His father then got a call from a woman who said she had his son and wanted $15,000 ransom. Polite were called. AAA Shortly thereafter,. a State Police cruiser spotted a boy standing at a country service station. It was Tom Hoff. The boy said he had been left there by a woman. A few minutes later, Iwo cruising sheriffs deputies saw Mrs. Craft’s car approaching the service station and forced her off .the road. PUBLIC BALE . > 00 e.m on .September 2Mh ml.I Tord TOR, Bertel No. CSPOMniWj re Service Button. 72800 Woo Are. Perndtle. Mlchtfen. th. • brlnf where th* vehicle Is alon iay be inspected. Sept. 21.- 22. IDS! PUBLIC SALK BOARDING HOUSE ( C'MONl, MARTHA ,3L)ST I'OME /WORE ‘STACK OF^ . CAK&S/TMAT FIRST MEAN TO 5AY LrTAKEA BREATHER, ] YOlNE 6RUNTEd\ JAK&/THERE; UP THAT STACK X OTHER T HAJE SLlPPEO A / - (to TAKE-ON A 5T0YE LlOlNTHe] Middle op Them to slow am .You j UP/rS FOi?ME—TH' FIRST TEN/ OUST PRIME A COUPLA CYLINDERS OP MY j APPETITE/DONT 1 6WING TH' 6ATE ON ' me now, or tLL be 1 IN AGONY.V CARSO OF (THOSE cares/ -wait Till Th'^ , r A1A30R LAYS [RACK HlS EARS AN' BARES TH' FANGS -—HE \ TONES OP ONTH ) \FIRfcT DOZEN// rjjf 4 V@)PEN SEASON FOR GRIDDLE CAKES «•. OUT OUR WAY MW JTc tJNPER WATER BY NOW/IF JUDY'S- r ■n&RE, SttEU NEVER6ET By Dr. L M. Irvin Tom Carte and PMI Bviwj^ ADAM AMES By Lob'Ftog Njg T^XMOutNO.iurSH»| By Ernie ButhmiUer MORTY MEEKLfi D1PM3U KNOW THATMODERN 6CIENC& HAT? &5TA0LI<5H6£? THE AC IUAL PRB96NCE OF extrasensory flWCEPim.. Aj S ",,4.4 8.1 Parlor fibre . Transcontinental O. Pipe Lli ’’srnora Ginger Ala inklaniane ........ wolverine Shoe ................. -- Wyandotte Chemical ....... .. .79.4 79.8 MUTUAL ■ FUNDS Affiliated fund MARKETS (Stock Prices Drop Slightly Applet. Wolf (fiver .. Apple older, 4 gal. ... Blueberries, 12 ptt.... Cantaloupe* bu......... Grapca, Concord, pk. . Peachea. Elberta ... Peaches. J. R. Rale . Pears, Bariett . . .... Pluma. Damson ......... VEGETABLES ,ne. green round........ •ns, Kentucky - tqpndcr . . ina! wax. bu. ^...... ___ita. doe. bcha.......... Beata, lopped . , ...... Cabbage, *prilut. bu. ..— Cabbage, red. bu. .... ______ -abbage, atandard variety . .irrota, doe. bcha.........*... Carrota. cello pak ......... Carrots, topped. bu. ...------ Cauliflower, dot. ......... Celery, do*, atalkt ......... Celery. 3 to 8 dot......... .. Celery. Paaeal ............ Celery, root .,. „............ 1.81 ^9.15 Corn, sweet, bag ............. ultimate Sale—Pontiac Chap-M*“ No. 4 Blue Star Mothers of !"«*“»« Orowth 8 Teh-vision Electrontca . V I Wellington Equity Wellington Pund .... !. 1148 1) 81 Cucumbers. ........ 18.32 28.03!Cucumben, pickle alee t.94 10.09 Cucumber*, sllcore, bu. 10 SO ao’.oi Dm. dor, bdltt. . . .It 07 10 Mi lt|P!int' *u.. .18 39 19.98! Sigpleni, long type ..19.30 OcyiOourds NEW YORK m - The stock market slipped a little lower In moderately .active trading early today. * . * ★ ■* ■ The decline was Irregular but losses of some blue chip chemicals tilted the average , to the downside. Changes of most key stocks were fractional. A 2-point drop by Union Carbide and a fall of more than a point by Du Pont were conspicuous. Overnight news that a filibuster is being planned against the bill to provide tax relief for Du Pont shareholders when that company’s holdings of. General Motors stock are distributed was a discouraging element. gome of the higher-priced Issues In other fields also fell back. Corning Glass was down more than 2 and American Home Prodncjs about S. Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks, dipped .50 to 251.90. , - New York Stocks Plguree after decimal points are eighths ‘i:M|Sa.Bdry-: Onions, green. d< I Onions, pickling Parsley, curly, ( Bartley. root, do _ . . _ i *» Parsnip*, cello ... ...gale at Conner* - Peas. Mackey* tiooal Church, 6 am. to 12, Sat- THE HAGUE. Netherlands Ufc-l£SK3> ‘ Allied Chem 5! Allied Sir* 15 Allis Chal Alum Ltd . Si Am Alrlla * Am Cm 7},AmHo»p . 73 Int I 88 8 Int T 7 ^ *; ' , William A, Shunck, supertnten dent of the Waterford Township school/system, last night told the Waterford Board of Education Additional funds Will be needed for future school operation, and that in his opinion the only source would be additional local taxes. Schunbk added that the school board should give serious conftid-on to having a special election this school year, preferably in March, for additional millage. “If the school system continues to operate on the same salary schedule next year as this, It will require a $100,000 increase to meet Hie teacher payroll,’’ he said. , Shunck explained that in a young system such as Waterford’s, automatic pay Increases are necessary* and that Waterford’s teacher payroll is one of the “very lowest In Oakland County." It should be improved, he said. In presenting the financial picture, Shunck said that there are no federal funds available; there is, little likelihood of any change in monies from the state/ and*'it is impossible to acquire any more funds from the county. “Consequently, the only source of school revenue left must come locally,’’ he said. The question of just how. much is needed for how long a time will be studied by the finance committee, headed by Duane Lemeaux. •k k k It plans to meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the school board offices to prepare recommendations to the board. 4r ■ k ■ ♦ Voters have approved 10 mills additional for school operation. This millage was for five years and has two more to go, Shunck pointed out. • \ There just isn’t any magic potion for meeting our increasing obligations,’’ he concluded. | | i _ 7.I5b I Urges Fallout Shelters : : ' US'Am NO** ... Hinai unuim o i unlay, Sept. 21. ----1 : , . Pepper*, hot. pk The Dutch government today urged {peppers, pimento nummage *aie, Onr Lady of the *be nHt*on ,0 harness itself against)pJJjjJJJJ; J?qet,Wi Lakes Church Hall, Sat. 9-12. the hazards of nuclear warfare “•|b‘* y.,nU ri-h lanauH u.i. ,«*! building shelters, stocking emcr-jguSK* bi**k' Ws*t Mte V, Tuesday. Sept sSi**™* food rations and buying first KiwU: ‘Hhit? Open from f am. to S pm. —adv. aid klu. jsjquaai MMMaiSiiSifliiiMiliiMiMiiliiiiiiMMieMeeigjS: | ' 9ft Lockh A : 5a jj;|!S-P Announces |!j'G2 Car Prices; I’Some Higher PLYWOOD 4xlxV« ....2.7$ 4iMH ......MS 4«SiVk ....4.8S 4sSsH .. .4.7$ PLYSCOKI 4bIr4S .,...2.9$ 4 six Vi ,7V..MS 4*1* H 7.. . .4.4$ 4.8x1* P.TS. 4,9$ PANILING 4x1 V« — V O*. PMPINISHIO PICAN .....$.29 kICH RIO .$.9$ MISMATCNID 6.2$ GYPSUM LATH LUM9IR 1x2 M*l ■ • 2c la) Parrluo .. I* 1s< Boards . . . 4a It! Hoards ... 6« 1x12 Board* Sc 2a2 PIf........ 4c ”2a4 —• S Studs 19c 2a4 R/L..... $2 2*6 R/L..... 9s SATURDAY SPSCIAL t»—10”— I2W Board* $69.50 M 3.78, Armour St Co' , 45.3 Mack Trk t# Atchlwo .... 38 7 Martin Co 2l» Autom Cant . 38.4 Merck 1.98 AveoCorp .2.7 2 USlArpOtEl “* 1 78 Bald Lima jj Motorola 83 7 Murray Cp fJMfflST - -“p 1.78 Brun*wiok We Carry a Complete Line ol Inlorior Trim 1)1 OAKUND AVI. FI 4-091) YAW PRICKS EFFECTIVE THH0UGH SKPTKFflfR it. Ittl ■ SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) 83 VStudebaker - Packard announced ? Mpi* Hon” * 148 (Prices for its 1962 cars today with » 54 * 11 of 15 comparable models show- — im. losing increases averaging $30 q car. . _g,7 j Two models were reduced an 4 average of $25 while two others were cut $1. , T|hr reductions came on the two-door hardtop model* in the middle line Regal series, both aix cylinder and Refugee Tribesmen in Desperate Hunt for Food# Victimise Whites • From Our News Wires ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo-Hunger-crazed refugee Baluba tribesmen were reported to have killed and injured at least four white persons in a desperate hunt for food In Elisabethville. White civilians were evacuating their homes on the fripges of a nearby refugee camp where SO,000 Baluba refugees are boused. The camp was running short of food and posed a potential threat to this city. Fears also arose that fighting ended by a United Nations-Katan-ga Government cease-fire Wednes-might break out again tonight because many Katqngese believed ( fire was to last only hours. * * ★ Reports of two whites killed, two slashed by razor-edged pangas (bush knives), apd a white girl kidnaped from a farm by Baluba refugees came after the tribesmen swarmed into Elisabethville today screaming and shouting for food. The violence came as the United States bolstered the U.X. force In the Congo with four big multlenglne transport, planes. The''alrcraft will be used for airlifting men and supplies within the Congo. The UN. Congo command adopted a posture of military neutrality after its bold stroke fo put down Katanga's secession by a show of strength ended in bloodshed and a cease-fire. CAUGHT IN SQUEEZE The cease-fire in the breakaway I province caught Premier Cyrille Adoula in a squeeze that could Factory list prices on Lark start'create a cabinet crisis in the cen-at $1,756 for the two-door six cyl-jtrai government he set up with Ipder sedan and range- upward lo u.N. backing to unite the country. $2,563 for the new Daytona V8j .. . „ „ ... . convertible Adoula, 39, an anti CommunUt The announced prices do not in-1 w“ *‘1"* dude federal, state or local taxes, j pressure from leftist* he transportation or dealer handling i ceeded barges. bringing under his wing to take up the struggle from the U.N. In moving against I Katanga. Fresh shouts of defiance came from Gen. Masako Norbert Muke, newly appointed'*3nllitary chief of (Katanga, who declared in the Ka-jtangan capital of Elisabethville Appointment of Chester J. Quin-ithat the truce Is only temporary. Ian, 2610 Ferncliff, Royal Oak, nsj * * * purchasing agent for body parts nl He charged the U.N. command Chrysler Corp, was announced to-!intended to break the truce. The day by W c. Cawthon, director of v’nited Nations promptly denied purchasing. ] tlte charge. Named Chrysler Purchasing Agent LEARN FREEDOM ECONOMICS You can apeak belter on SI unAeratanil economic hi CommunUm with br’-------------- —......■■ S'planned * latre each a* laxe*. un, receulona, free entorpr eervle* In cooperation with the Henry George School. *30 Ford Bid* , Detroit 39. WO 1-9038. Chartered by the Unleeielty ol the state ol Nan York, Attend moil convenient location. 7.39 R, M OP* evtnlm eavh wash rablle Llhrat Kenlwval at Flthfie, Men . t > Fnntlar Centre! Hlih Peha, Wed . Get. 4. li*« t. M. lia.M lee InelaAe* teat. Re -.pi. Ml * Highland far* l!l(h Sehoo ,.th4 advantages of dealing jjjuith^hif friendl^jtbme 1HH you ^rfcnds and'neigh, home payment AiQn. Capitol Savings & Loir Assr. Established 1890 . 75 W; Huron St., Pontiac^ FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF BUILDING 01 . jMlpto—Cottle 309. calve* **. I“f 5*nau,, . 190, *h..p 18. , Ijs; ?,u,"ryMel Gjjjjjyw kjl, Prior to this appointment Quin- | _ Ian was manager of purchasing jprrrnilv SGrVlCG for th* Power Train Group, 1 waaaaa/ *^v-* which Includes 16 manufacturing ! Rorf rr/ fnVlfPS plants In three states. WUiU -( Since joining Chrysler Corp. in Staff OS GueStS 1942 he' has served in various plant, division and corporate purchasing x0 start the fall program, the H i rHS.........si» activities in the Detroit area and board of directors of Family Serv- 41 Waiireen .. la g at the Los Angeles Assembly Plant. lce 0f Oakland County, a Pontiac j!1 wrereKi7'’1 li 8 He r9Ceived his bachelor’s de- Area United Fund agency, is en- ...83 Jgree in business administration InL,rtatning the staff tonight at the f to tOo higher; id I io«d« mixei ► 1600-11)9 lb * e 1200 lb. yr.Tn, illy »t4_____ . bull* fully Me** high thole* i it err a 99 A0. U •liltin' | Profit Taking Sends 0at^ Info Spin prim* _ httfors ^ ---- S;} 1937 from Michigan State Univer-iwt *ity and has RttWK,e<* the Chry»-' lor Institute o! engineering. Quinlan, 46* is married and has two 'daughters and one son. [to low chotc |trd half pm 117 00-90 00. ti 119 10-91 00; < VDAl*ri eo Rlghtr i" low* most prim* up to EE tK)j%|(Ooda 19 00-99 ...« 99 75-99.00. f 91. »0- 29 76. s\ 1.50; utility hi »wr 15 50-16 001 50-10 50 Utility Ull« 17 50-19 50 rd 23.g9-39.89; cull i VTsJw «l»u*hter iamb* 19.1 30 00. Good and e 18 89-18 89; cull U im 3.80-8 89. Cattle 390. Slaughter clfcaae* choice' ye**m*™*>tccr*' te »prln« id up to a.ufe j"? CIHCAC.O (JB - Profit taking wcakeneti oats and rye futures in initial dealings on the board of trade, .but other grains and soybeans were steady to firm. Rye. which had posted a succession of runups earlier in the week, lost major fractions In spots. Pressure jn oats was a little lighter. NAACP Plans Meeting The Oakland County braneh of| the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold its nikmthly membership meeting at Trinity Baptist Church Fellowship Hall at 7:30 p m. Monday. Speaker will be attorney Julian A. Cook. Area of South Dakota Is greater than the New England states combined. home of Mr. and Mrs. Noel,Buckner, Cove Lane at Walnut Lake. An ibformal gathering, it will feature a review of th*' work of the agency for the coming year. Mrs. Roderick Taylor, assisted by Paul N. Avorlll, Mrs. Ray- J niond Cole, >lr*. Edmund 51c-Kentle and Mrs. Clifford West ( were responsible for arrangements. A staff committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs, Howard Me Lennan, assisted by Mrs. John Faricy and Mrs. RobeM Ferar, has planned the program. A slide series to be used for programs requested by community groups will be unveiled. Oldsmobile Holds Price Line; Cutlass Convertible: $2,719 Boil 100 Butchtr* *mt now* mixed lotn No. 1, 9, 190-230 lb 19 6b-19.75; lotri mostly No 2 318 lb. »l II 60 9 und 3 150-940 lb. 19 00-11 50; No 3 mid 3 940-300 lb. 17.20 19 00. mlxtd ■rgdit* row I* 900-400 lb 15.50-1195 No. lORtly; I only to 25o lo hlghtr. iawi 25c l( DOW JONR9 It NDON OTpi'K AVRRAOBR 30 Fmtl. 701.09 off 3 69 90 RAlU 144 12 up 0.09. : 10 Utlli. 191 09 up 0.09. 65 BltK ki 939 54 off 0 60. Volutut To 19 noon 1.910.000. Sods Drop in Jobless WASHINGTON (UP!) - Commerce Secretary Luther H- Hodges* has., predicted a steady decline In the nation's jobless rate and “reasonably full employment" next year. It Is said poliomyelitis was first described by a London physician In 1784: In dealer showrooms today. For the third consecutive year,[bucket seats and Cutlass 185 ultra-Oldsmobile will hold th* price line high compression Vs aluminum en-whon it Introduces Its TBE2 model,s glue. Is listed at $2,7111. The lower-priced F85 sports convertible carries a list price of $2,523. STANDARD EQUIPMENT hriflcr and defroster will be included as standard equipment on lull 1962 88s, 98s and Starfirea, J. F. Wolfram, Oldsmobile general manager.' and a vice presi-"Otnsmoblle 1962 sedan prices range from a factory list of $2,243 for the F85 four-door sedan $3,876 for the 98 Holiday sports sedan." Wolfram alao announced prices on three models which Oldsmobile Is Introducing tor the first time In 1962. The Start Ire coup*., with ultra high compression startin' engine, 4-8 Hydra-MsHo drive, power wfeering, power brakes, bucket neat* and power console Included as hIi.ii.IhmI equipment, carries a factory list price of.|8,7BB. Tn the, F85 series, the lass votive ivcrtlble, equ^POjJk^Tth Here is a list of 1962 prices: F85 Scries — Using 1961 prices adjusted for inclusion of heater and defroster (new standard equipment), 1962 prices by comparison are down one dollar. The club coupe is $2,193, 4-door sedan, $2,24 two-goat station wagon $2,518, three seat.station wagon $2,593, cutlass coupe $2,463, deluxe tourdtopr.se-dan/$'-’,368,'and deluxe station wagon’ (two scan $2,643.’ Dyhandc *8 Series — Price* are exactly the aatue as In 1MI. Celebrity sedan Is $2,724, Holiday coupe >2,777, Holiday sedan 82,849, convertible coupe >3,081, Fiesta Station wagon (two-seat) W, IM and the same model, three-seat, >3,2.14. Super 88 Series — Except for the new Starfire* coupe which has no predecessor In 1961, prices ate steady. The Celebrity sedan is $2,-971, Holiday coupe $3,110,' Holiday sedan $3,182, Fiesta station wagon (two-scat) $3,426, and Starfire convertible $4,340. * * 4* 98 Series — List prices remain the same to the penny from 1961. The Town sedan Is $3,623, Holiday sports coupe $3,805, Holiday aports sedan $3,876, Holiday sedan $3,T48, and the convertible coupe, $4,065. The above factory list prices of 1962 models exclude federal, state and local taxes, destination, dealer delivery art'll Dandling charges. fattnme al___________ [raTaUMred WUaar sad Mr , uetty Anew; alto eurvived 1, several brothers gad »lster», M grandchildren and Tly* t I I * t-arandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Bept. 3*. at > 1 p.m. from Moore GBMel of the * - Sparks-GritHn Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment In Bay city, Mien. .Sir. BendaU wUl lie th state at Moore Chapel of the 8p*rk»Oriffln Funeral Borne, au-burn Heights. DSturtom SEPT. 31,1981, D1AHN iMcEacherm, Lake Bluff, IU,; age 18: beloved wife of Donald Deliln- fer; beloved daughter of Milton *nd Evelyn McKachern; dear mother of Donald Dellinger Jr., dear sletar of Milton McEaehern Jr., Mra. Dan* Jone* and Mrs. Norma smith. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Bept. 23, at 11 am. from the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Boule Ceme-• tery, Chandler Township. Mrs. Dellinger will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Martin, 10*9 Durand St.; age 68; dear father of 'Mrs. Dorothy Wright, Mrs. Doris Trotter. Mrs. Delors Smith, Mrs. Catherine Bilan, Donald Garnler and Francis Martin Oarnler Jr.: dear brother of Jules Oarnler, Mrs. Eleanor ----k> and Mrs. Violet Warren; ----■—d by 21 grandchildren ---------dchildren. Friday ,t th* wUl be held Sat- . Schutt Funeri service will be 1 urdav, Sept. 23. at 9 r.......... fit. Michael Catholic Church. In--------- Mt Hope Catholic Cemetery. Mr. Oar; ' state at the Melvin fterai Homi_______________________ GREEN, SEPT. 21, 19*1. ELLA. 217 N. Saginaw: age 103. Funeral service, will be held Saturday, Sept. 23. at 2 p.m. from Bparke-Grlfflnx Funeral Home. Interment In Oak HIU Cemetery. Miss Green will lie hi state at the Sparks- Orltfin FuBsi *------ McISAAC. si ife^T. 20, 1961. PVT E. Sheffield: age Mcisaac; Deioveo son or o Oertrude McIsaAe; dear brother of Bgt. O. B. Mcisaac. Mrs. James Parsons, Mrs. Patrick Daly, Rlch- I Rober ____I Mcisaac. Reel ; tion of the Rosary will be Bun-, day. Bept. 24. at 8 p\m. at th* Donelson-Johns Funeral .ft e-Funeral service will be nwd Mon-. day, Sept. 25, at 10 lA from Our Lady of the Lakes church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. • pvt. Mcisaac will lie In statelet Donelson-Johns Funeral Home NOAKE, BEPT, 20, 1961, IDA Q\ 284 8t. Johns St., Highland; *ge\ 68; dear aunt of Mrs Arthur Frit* and Mrs. Ralph Easterle. Funeral service will be held Sunday, Sept. 24. at 2:30 p.m. from Rlchardeon-Blrd Funeral Home. netery. O x n Lake-1 NUTTER, SEPT. 20, 1961, LANCE. , 2940 drooks Road. Avon Township: age 89; beloved husband of Irma Nutter: dear father of Charles. Poriest. HelU and Stewart Nutter;* deer brother of Mrs. Hope Hershberger. Funeral service will be held Saturday. Bept. 23 it 11 a.m. from the First Assembly of God Church with Rev. Arnold Hashman officiating. Interment In' Jsckton. Mich. Mr. Nutter will lie In state at Moore Chapel of Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Auburn Heights. _____________ SAUNDERS. SEPT. 20. 1961. LES-Ue J.. 29 South St„ Ortonvllle; age 87; beloved husband of Jen-nTe Saunders: deer father of Mrs. Kathleen Leece. Mrs. Elvalean Long. Merlin end Ilwln Saunders; also eurvived by nine grendchll-_ dvn. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Sept. 23. at 2 p.m. from the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle. with Rev. Roy Botruff officiating. Graveside? aervtee at Ortonvllle Cemetery under the Auspices of Ortonvllle Lodge No. 138 Mr. Saunders will He In state at the C. F. - Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle.______________ SMITH, 8EPT. 20. 1961, JON AR-thur, 1174 Airport Road, Water-lord: beloved Infant son of John B. end Shurley Smith; dear brother of Terri Jo Smith; deer grandson of Mrs. Mildred Beam end Mr.-and. Mrs. John Smith. Graveside prayer service will be Saturday. Sept. 23, at 11 a.m. at Lake-view Cemetery. Cl*rk»ton. with Rev. Alex Hasten officiating. Jon will lie in state at the Lewti E. Wlnt Funeral Home. Clarkston WINESARQIR, SEPT. 21, 1*61. Mary M., 10200 Andersonvllle Road. Davisburg; age 79, dear mother of Mra. Jerome Huff. Mr*. A C. Anderson. Mr*. Oeorge Leach, Mrs. Wllford Ditch. Mra Ruth Wlnebarter. Mr*. Melvin Nester. Samuel end W. C. Wlne-berger; deer enter of Mr*. Claude Prof fit, Mr*. Herve Broom. R. Clyde. Roby, , Hill and Ororer Wlnebarger: also eurvived by 30 grandchildren end three greatgrandchildren. Funeral » e r v 1 c e will be held Baturdav, Sept. 33. at 1 p.m. from the Snarpe-Ooyett* Funeral Home. Clarkston. with Rev E H. DuBol* officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Wtnebarger will Me In stale at the Bherpe-Goyette Fu-neral Home. Clarkston._______________ The Pontiac Preaa FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. All errors should bo reported immediately. Th* Press assumea no responsibility tor errors other Iban to oancel the chareea ior that portion of tho first Insertion of the advertisement which ha* been rendered valueless through the error. When canotuation* art made be sure to gel ydur ''kill number." No adjuatmenta wUl be glvan r pro. ADVERTISERS Th® deadline for cencella-on of trtnetent Want Ada i | i m the dev of publioA-on after the first Ineertton. NOTICK All edvertiMng appearing \ The Pdhtiac PreM Help /anted Classified Columns -ctaeHftcationN 6, 7. And — must clearly convey to nloyment advertleint ehould be reported to the Classified Advertising Manager. PS 3-0101. CASH WANT AD RATES COOK OR CLERK . . . the help you n To bis eternal rest. . but Ood knows5 Mother. Father, and Bitter. IN LOVING MEMORY OF PERRY Bowker who paased away dept. 22, lonely heartaono, and many a silent Mar. But always * beautiful memory of the one we loved so dear. Sadly missed by wife Jean and Funeral Directors 4 .Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME -Designed for Funerals" > COATS FUNERAL HOME •_ DRAYTON PLAINS OB *-7787 8PARK3-ORIPFIN CHAPEL rheughtful Servtee FE 2-5841 VoorheeaSiple B E A U.TJ F U L LOT. FHIwtT* Mount Perk cemetery Call altar- FOR SALE. 5 SECTION. OAKLAND Hill Memorial Oarden In Block , H Telephone FA 2-4617. Wayne. BOX REPLIES , , At It bbi. Today there | were replies at The Preaa I office In tho following | boxea: LATEST NEWS IS LUSTED ON THESE PAOESI ,, New’s of .What People Hava -to SELL. RENT or WANT TO" BUY Order your Ad on tb* 6 Day. Low Coat Plan ... -Cancel When Rfeulta Are Obtained . . . It s the Economical. Way. Just Dial TZ 2-8131. Help Wanted Mote 6 3- OR 4-PIECE MODERN BAND. —.... --------- Steady for FM- ________________ nlghta. Pontiac Press Box it. ACCOUNTANT FOB COBRK8-pondence. cost wore and gentral office work. Enghteertni Interests helpful WrtteBox 88, Pontiac Press giving age. work and pay experience, education Ar* **">i'* Automobile — Casualty INSURANCE agents wanted full or part time. We will train yon. Commission basis. Call EL Mm m U 3-3181. \J*' ly for a part-time Job. Call Mr. Penrod. MA 4-3411. ____ N CARPENTER WANTXD TO BULLS -...... — j.2349. a: full _________retard L CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN, Pontiac area to supply customers with nationally advertised household products, Fi DISSATISFIED MEN HAS THE GLOOM Of limited Income, pest due bills, or rocking chair money ternUhed your Idee of that bright economic future you held for yourself and your family? WOULD YOU like selling for one z TgtfTrNJrufiE IF SO, I'm interested |n talking to you. I wUl consult and advlae • you boneatly In regard to your basic aptitude for this high earning sales position. Comm, and TOC rood Cor I have a impany. EARN MORE MONEY! Experienced Salesman AFTER 6 P.M. Du* to Increased ‘ business must havt ) men lo work 4 hours per evening. Karnlnge of 980 per week. Must be neat appearing and a good -worker. .Start immediately. Opening also for full time man. For Information caUMr. Round*, OR 34)922. 5 PM.-9 P.M ispondence, cost v workUnth*n In engfioaring. Write Box 77 Pontiac Proxy giving age. work and pay experience, educa-tlon and family, EXP BRIE N^(®n°e STEWARD expected*' Write Pontiac Press Box 97 EXPERlEN^ED WOOL PRESSES’ Apply Main Cleaners. 4480 Ellap- , beth Lake Rd. _______ FOR ONE OP p® BEST selling lobs tn the United State* call 874-0101, between * and 19 OOLDCN OPPORTUNITY Excellent- weekly salary, bonus and travel expense allowed. No experience necessary, no canvassing no door-to-door selling to take orders, our products are oSneWal It arm .wore. ro6m and board, good waxes. 4918 Uv-ernols. Troy. MU M487, 1 AM LOOKtNO FOR A MAN Tt5 replace me. Can you qualify? Call P« 8-0439 for appointment UFBTNaURANCS 8ALE8~IN CITY lionTbonui FE 3-7731’ MEN~2i NATIONAL CONCERN REAL ESTATE SALESMEN EARN WHILE YOU LEARN A real down to earth training men. a two office company, ^fitop renoe W Oaylord 136 E Flko 91, at City Hail. FE 8-9693 Salesmen Attractive opportunity nationally advertised amt exhibited product, .exclusive territory, very Umlteq travel First year should gross tie,not) commission basis Only married men with sales expire ence and car need apply. A|# 36 to 40 No canvassing at lead* are furnished Factory represen- , *-9«! bVt vr *«n 19 * ud " 4 e Vrlday SATiSidan~to leArn AMtoilA- bile business. No experience nee- . esserv. Married, between 29 And 38 years of age. CommlMlon, lea Manager. H a » k 1 u • Chevrolet. Clarkston, Michigan, , WANTED* |CXPCR1BNCED and comtnlsalon. Apply 'Peggy** Mirada Mile. * * ^ W& • \ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1901 £ -Today's Television Programs- ■ i are subjected to change without notice ONIGHT’8 TV HIGHLIGHTS f (2) Movie (coni.) ! I (4) Broken Arrow )'m ' (7)’ New*, Weather fi (9) Popeye / (56) Pood for Life *16 (7) News 26 (4) Weather -35 (2) News I ; (4) News . I (7) Circus Boy (9) Cannonball TV Features By United-Press International INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME, 7:30 p.m. (4). Skating stars with the Baler Ice Ballet perform at Mainz, Germany. Don Ameche is host, ROUTE 86, 8:30 p.m. (2). Guest star Anne Francis portrays a famed actress who is doomed by a fatal disease. FUNTSTONES, 8:30 p.m. Fred is^ chased by movie Indians while visiting his rich cousin’s ranch. . 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7), The competition among private eye agencies gets intense and Stu Bailey checks into a merger possibility. - > TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p. A plape lands safely with sengers and no pilot and nearly drives an investigator crazy. 10:30-p.m. Top-story of the week, urn solving the U.N. crisis, is reviewed. BEST OF PAAR,~ 11:30 p.m. (4). Repeat of the July 12 show, with Kay Armen, Selma Diamond, Jonathan Winters and Alexander King, (color) SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 3:15 (7). Hie Arkansas Razorbacks meet the Mississippi Rebels at Memorial in Jackson, Miss. (56) Driver Education 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports ■ • 6:45 (2) News (4) News (2) Rawhide (4) Tombstone Territory (7) Brave Stallion O) You’Asked For & (b6) Don Pasquale (2) Rawhide' (cont.) (4) International Showtime (7) Matty's Futiday Funnies (9) Movie: “Those Redheads from Seattle.” (1953). A woman and her four daughters pack their belongings and head for Alaska. Rhonda Fleming, Gene Barry; Agnes Moorehead, Teresa. Brewer: (2) Third Man (4) Showtime (cont.) (7) Harrigan and Son (9) Movie (cont.) 8:30 (2) Route 66 (4) Five Star Jubilee (7) Flintstones, . (9) Movie (cont.) 0:00 (2) Route 66 (cont.) ‘ (4> Lawless Years (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Red River Jamboree 0:30 (2) Adventure Theater (4) Preview Theater (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope! 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Michael Shayne (7) Detectives (9) News 10: U (9) Weather 10: M (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Eyewitness (4) Michael Shayne (cont.) (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Golf Tips 10:45 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) State Trooper (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. “Manpower.” (041) Maintenance workers on power lines become involved with a torrid female. Edward G. Robinson, Marlene Dietrich. 11: M (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:85 (2) Movies: 1. "A Bullet for Joey.” (1955). A. Communist agent attempts to kidnap an atomic physicist. George Raft, Edward G. Robinson. 2. “The Big Shot,” (1932). A man finds he is misunderstood' by his girl friend. 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie. "The Naked City.” (1948). A homicide detective sets out to solve a bathtub^ murder case. Barry Fitzgerald. It's Bobby Vee's 'Baby' SATURDAY MORNING ', 7:20 (2) Meditations 7:25 (2) On The Farm Front (2) Accent (2) Deputy Dawg 8:25 (4) News 8:30 (2) B’wana Don (4) Diver Dan (color) (7) Blessings of Liberty (2) Junior Auction (4) Bozo the Clown (color) (7) Crusade for Christ 9:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Pip the Piper (color) (7) Rural Newsreel ) (4) Shari Lewis (color) Viet Nam Reds Take Outpost (7) House of Fashions 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) King Leonardo (color) 11:00 (2) Allakazam. (4) Fury • (7) On Your Mark 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Lone Ranger (7) Junior Sports Club 11:55 (9) Billboard SATURDAY AFTERNOON I’lEil ) St# Here are what young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by The Gilbert Youth Research Corp. 1 Take Good Care of My Baby .................Bobby Vee 2- The Mountains High.......t.........Dick and Deedee 3 Little Bister ....................... Elvis Presley 4 Crying ..............................Roy Orbison 5 My Ttne Story ....................... The Jive Five 6 * Michael ........................ The Highwaymen 7 You Must Have Been a Beautiful BabjL! Bobby Darin 8 Bristol Stomp ............. .The Dovells 9 Does Yoiir Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavor? ................... Lonnie Donnegan 10 You Don't Know What You’ve Got ........Ral Donner 11 I Just Don't Understand ............Ann Margaret 12 When We Get Married ............ The Dream Lovers 13 School Is Out .'..................'....U. 8. Bonds 14 Who Put the Bomp ..................... Barry Mann 15 A Little Bit of Soap ................. The Jarmels 16 Bless You .!........................ Tony Orlando 17 Frankie and Johnny ................. Brook Benton 18 Let Mfe Belong to You ...............Bryan Hyland 19 Without You ...................... Johnny TlllotsOn 20 Hurt ....................... ........... Tlmi Yuro Rick hit of the week: Big John........The Shlrelles 12:00 (2) Slfy King (4) Update (7) Three Stooges (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Movie \ (4) Jim Bowie (7) Courageous Cat (9) Off to Adventure 12:45 (9) Chatter’s World 1:00 (4) Journey (7) Wrestling - (9) World of Sport 2:00 (4) Movie (7) Starlit Stairway 2:30 (7) Believe It or Not 2:45 (7) Football Preview 3:00 (7) College Kickoff (9) Movie 3:15 (7) College Football 3:30 (2) Big Time Wrestling (9) Caribou Mystery 4:30 (2) Game of the Week (4) Western Roundup (9) Movie 5:30 (2) Sap Francisco Beat Election Investigation Delayed in Ingham OIOCBRY SHOPPING i« Kind of bridge 10 Suture* 11 See -eegle p Ceokmi veitel ____ugle cl.. 11 Entrance :n fens* 11 Health reaort :sf r F F nr li 14 IF il L 17 F II J u D ■ r ■ H ■ r Tr w r HT p f r ■ f ar r JT H r i p F IT ■ r w w vr IT IT NT vr B U w SB / II JB 15 Convdir 900s to Be Pv^rchased by Airline firm NEW YORK (UPD - American Airlines and General Dynamics Corp. have signed a new contract calling for delivery of 15 Convalr 990 jet airliners beginning at the end of this year. The new pact also calls for an additional five of the jetliners when and if the aircraft is redesigned to meet higher speed specifications. Wjhf ALL THAT’S LEFT—Bits of wreckage of the DC6B plane that carried U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to his death lie scattered amid trees where the crash Northern Rhodesia. Kovacian KomecJy Deft and Ingenious Observers Concerned Over Rise - in Activity by Communist Troops SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Attacking again ip major strength, Communist rebels have overrun another government outpost in the mountains north of Saigon, informed sources said today. By FRED pANZia NEW YORK (UPI) - As the saying goes, a woman is a woman but Ernie Kovacs, when the stars are right, ft like a good cigar. Military observers have pressed concern over the Upswing in rebel activity with large troop units in the past week, particularly in the north. The latest reported attack came Wednesday night about 20 -miles south of the highland center of Ben Methuot, 200 miles north of Saigon. Informed sources said about two battalions of Viet Cong—a number that could vary between 500 and 1,000—took part in' the sault. No further details v given. Earlier in the, week another jor rebel force overran the capital of Phuoc Thanh Province, about 60 miles north of here, killing the province chief and dozens of officials .and defending guards- State TB Society Adds 'Respiratory' to Name , LANSING If) — A heavy schedule tor Ingham County Judge. Sam Street Hughes has forced adjournment until Oct. 18 of an examination into an alleged election conspiracy involving former Lt. Gov. Eugene C. l^eyes. Keyes, indicted by a grand jury on IS counts of conspiracy to violate state election laws, was being examined In Ingham County Circuit Court. The examination involves Keyes’ attempt to get the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor last year. EAST LANSING MODERN SLEEP SHOP ¥ 1 l ^ MIRACLE MJU SHOPPING CENTER £ BAZAAR ARIA (Around th« cornwr from Krasgo't) ' SSU WRl BE HELD IN THE PJUtltmg LOT J \ I