h 1961-30 PAGES _ qwxE^Iggra VOU'119 XO. 177 Ranks Among [Berlin , Life-Saving Campaign Nation's Worst j WWIII, TttoSays flHHHH Air LHsasters j BELGRADE But Tit* left to Nasser the ! MOSCOW (Af**—A member off censuring of the unilateral Bus- jthe British Parliament reported Stan decision to .resume nuclear [today Soviet Premier Khrush-k***' ' Ichev told Mm he would'not object “This decision shocked me just If United Nations headquarters is as it shocked world opiMon/LNtt-nwyed to' “a free city” ofWpstj »r said.. He called the move Qeri^i. < * NJ "cause for deep regret." J. . . A _ . ■ j Khrushchev Was quote* AVOIDED COMMENT I by Konni Zllliaeus, a I-aborite i Sukarno discreetly avoided com-i'M.P., known tor bis leftist tsyni-ment on the , deciskm for testing] patMe*. and in his remark* on Berlin gen- and uborite mem-j •rally supported the Soviet stand. L^. ol Parliament, Sir Leslie All throe leaden recommend- i Plummer, spent three hours with I ed as*-fit the Nnited Notions to the Soviet premier at his vacation I dispel the crisis w#-h Nasow (retreat at Yalta Thursday. ZillH^ told ‘*1* about to set, the fires j acus wasJjotorviewed. in Yalta to-j of World War IB." The UA.B. iday by telephone. .. . U |« /K _ a M “*• Over labor Day ‘BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE'.’-Sheriff Frank Irons puts hif stamp of approval on the American Automobile AsaociatKMrt “Bring ’Em Back Alive" sticker, camphijg^i by pasting one of the stickefs on a patrol car. Assisting him is Carol Watson of the AAA’s Pontiac office. ,., ■ ■ ■■ [Urges Drivers Exercise "The fear that the dangerous im ** 1 temational situation . .y/h as! ,reached its climax is cl«My shownf U-N. J! HINSDALE, III. tff» — Chester Wadley, clad in pajama! top and khaki pants, walked numbly through a. flood-; lighted field of death early this morning with an arm-ful of newspapers. He was doing his best for 78 persons who perished in feme of the worst plane 'Deathly Afraid/ Girl, 10, Dies With Parents in Crash SANTA ROSA, Calif. tyPD Ten-year-old Paula Mahoney was "deathly afraid" of flying, but “ parents coaxed and cajoled her for two months and she fhmily agreed. crashes in U. S. aviation history. ‘•My God, man, all I’m trying] to do is cover the dead," Wadley, who Uves two blocks from the crash site, blurted when a polio officer asked tor identification. Wadley, a certified public m countant continued on his heftri breaKihg nVrssion. Stopping a each blackened, IlfclesfKtorm, he tore off a sheet of newspaper and placed it gently^On a corpse. to have, headquarter* move fwm j There’s no reason why we can’t get through the Labor _ ■ „ „ «* prwpairati«p<; whioh are n«w York to west j Day weekend without a road fatality in Oakland Coun- The crash came shortly a/ter'a now being undertakwv Tito said.; vidled West BerlHi become* a | * , _• heavy thunderstorm had raked the; * * "hw city*’ according to Soviet : ty, Sheriff FnwK Irons declared today, area. {The delegation >eads approved i pioos. i “Considering that there was only one traffic death Th* P,un*: ™A. I’I'k*'* 329w‘thja sweepi^iragends- at the opening) 2 ^ g^Hed troika-trium-!here over the July Fourth weekend,” 10said. 'Tf drivers verate—proposals lor..running the]— ----------------—--------"—■■♦'find pedestrians BTC cau- United-Nations itself were meant) _ I i.. „k»«. to apply only to political questions Cpnafp ftrAim *° on which there was disagreement.] Jvl IQ I v V/lwU(J V/i\UjJ get them all back home Tie proposal was not meant to r > ■ r V • j safely ** apply to day-to-day administra-, JudQe MdChfOWICZ ! With more than a million care More Storm, Pidures on Page 10/ raw of five, left Barton at 7:45] three pmv session. Thursday. It w« en route to |hey ,djounMHl ” ,tteBd ] s formal state luncheon hosted j by Tito. The conference, the first of its __{kind, was organized among the , "**' unaligned nations of Africa, Asia San Francisco airixhad made stops amf Latin America to give them ^ ■. p| . at New York [Pittsburgh and Chi-1 a stronger voire on crucialinter-'nn'fariA Marn kl/wj cago: It left/hicago at 2 a.m. andi^ionai |8.sue!< Yugoslavia is the!VIIHJI lv I lUJII I IWU eraxhed.^bout 10 minutes later, -jiihly European participant1, farmer- whoso Is only lM ya' said he heard the Mg plane roar fOotfiinued on Page 2, Col. 3) today’s TWA crash in lUtaols. Internationally Famous Bloomfield Mills Man Waf', Victim of Tumor Dick Torkelson, city editor of the Santa Rose Press-Democrat] a neighbor of the Mai the. family had only ' to go back to New ¥t visit relatives. didn't have i funny thing, 1 r any screams," Wadley of Hinsdale Is only m. . from the wreckage. ClVlC OtflCeS Plan Labor Day Vacation Respite Forces 200 to Flee ran through the wreckage Eng to find someone alive. I didn't find anyone alive," Models Bigger at Studebaker That was the atmosphere as police, rescue workers—with no rrsryo—and residents Internationally famous architect Kero Saarinen of Bloomfield Hills died today at. the University Michigan Medical Center had undergone a two^otfr opera-lion Thursday removal of a brain turn Tito M year-olil arehltect had I the Ann Aifior hospital •^Ibr treatment Aug. *1. HI# condition following the operation had •tondlly worsened, Saarinen, 1045 Vaughan Road had succeeded hts father, Efiel. as btie of the woHd'i nrchltcet*. The elder Saarinen dled of a cerebral hemorrhage In 1900 lit (he age of 77. was deathly .wanted to go sold. ’Mrs. my wife they just time to gp by car ikl hfiVe to fly.” Panto had never flow before but her parents finally talked her Into making the flight. Mahoney, 40, was employed by a Santa Ron lumber Company. Mercury Plummets FroinFhursdayi90 Front 10*5 until fill father's death, they worked as partners, s A native el iiridtenamml, tln-land, N a a f lie a Mono . to .'ike ' United Wales In 19M with Mi :':''tatlwr and became's eltlsen in ,. , t ti Ike Trans World AlrHneo Constellation, burrowed In a eorn field In this western SUbiifb of Chicago. "Bodies are stream all over the site. None of them wlU be removed until we can identify and tag. them," said James Clark. Cook County deputy coroner. Josephine Broz, who Hves in one of five homes narrowly missed by the doomed plsr|e, said: “f heard the plane fly low ■over the house*. My husbatxl and 1 woke up and jumped out of-bed. It seemed though the plane made a turn and came back again because looked out the back of the house saw the plane explode '’ 'The plane then hit the groun and bounced Several times. We could see the wheels, the wings, everything—falling apart.]' Another of the residents of the nearby homes, Grace Moucbe. said: "When 1 looked out the. window .all i could see sms' fire." ; SOUTH BEND. tnd. (B-Stude-baker-Packard Corp. will make a renewed bid for a larger chunk of, (he auto market in 1962 ' with j models as much as .13 Inches longer. The company, fifth largest of the auto makers, unveiled Its lift models at a press showing '' In 1953 he waa named the country's outstanding architect tor Ms design of the flOO-million General .Saturday through Monday with temperetorea averaging 4 to • degrees above - the normal high of IS end menial low ot M. Tuesday and Wednesday temperatures wlH be somewhat lower. ■ i J „ ^. j. t Tonight's low will be near Today S PT&SS Saturday's high 69. , Precipitation will total .4 to ,7 _ of on inch occurring as acaimrefl Comirs L' “ Editorial* Motors Technical Center tojthunderehmteers Saturday attf Warren, . - ; again Monday " He recently .......... . would transfer his architectural firm at 1300 N. Woodward Av«). Birmingham to Hamden. Conn, latp this Kummcr. Southerly, morning winds at mite per hour will become 10 to 20 miles late today and southwest ■H Area News- ..,v.,/,. l' ■ expected on Oakland County roads •; ''ASIUNGTON 0 - The Senate ^mmdTwmlia3t n Judiciary Committee today age - -r- . TL/ . proved the nomination of Rep.|s,ate P°Uce sherifls 6 Thaddeus M. Maehrowicz, Swill pUtrol in full-force. ,. ito be a federal judge for the East- # Sr 4 jent District of Michigan. ’ J Cpl. Peter Waisanen of the Port-[ TIMMINS Ont. (UPD — A flash} "President Kennedy ‘nominated']fiac Pn*t'’i3^ff|fi^^^ - j flood killed five persons and drove! ** P°l,sh • born congressman j Guardsmen also haw; been as- more than 200 others from their JU»t a week ago to sueeeed Judge i signed to traffic ^tail- homes here early today. Frank Picard, retired, on file j x 'x + federal be nch. In Detroit. ] Iron* also warned *»imo»»irs to w :,r j us** common mUliiI in the Hater ’ The five victims were trapped] The Judiciary Comimttee agi-eedt »*roots to be parHcularty when a creek overflbwed into their Thursday at a olowd meeting to! ^ X basement apartment after a violent ] recommend Senate confirmation of rrowdeg bearhes. ? rainstorm. IMacnrowkx' nomination if no one * ■..**, * * * „ i.iappeared in opposition at today's! The Oakland County drowning dims were Mrs. Paul Gi-[public hearing. No one did, i j toll already has reached -23 , ril Bank and]rant, 32. her daughters, Dianne.j Sen. Plrilip L Itelt,' TrfBfctovjypUth j All City and county officejF ai most state offices Will be closed b tomorrow and Moriday for the r I Labor Day holiday.- —Community.■ w3tomd ...I ________, _____ ______ .............. ........ Unveils 4 Lines of Larks, jPontiac Stale Barik wiU be open 12, Lise, 7, Mary Anne, one mondv who presided .at today's hearing, muimiv CARS VI. ». I in tomorrow for regular Saturday and Donald St. James of the Chil- said afterward that the nomination; «n ectimated t4 m,l- New Hawk Version in I hours. All banks will be dosed Idren's Aid Society who was living] would be rere^^a itnmo*i!»»*w ^ Bid for Larger "Sales Monday.] 'with the family. 'the Senate./ Ih addition to the four line Larks, S-P unwrapped Its Gran Turlsmp Hawk, a more continental version of Its preaent Hawk hurd- top. The new Hawk model, aimed primarily at the sports minded, bears The auto showing rame after 8-1* President Sherwood II. Egbert told a news conference (bat Studebaker-Packard Isn't solng to roll over and play dead tor any* tonight and tomorrow. The met'- TV .and Radio Program* {jury reading at 2 P,m. was 70, I Women’s Pages .......... 19-17' The new line of Larks, 19 models in all, are more delicately sculptured than thetr predecessor. The hood, roof, and rear end are more roundnd with a definite absence oil rigid Comers', which made tor a ' ‘ehunlqf,J appearance. • . PRONOI'NcIcD GRIM.L There also ts a more pronounced grille,- smalf circular tall lights, restyled backup, lights and a low-cred trunk Hd. ‘ '11 Horsepower In the S-P englues remained largely unchanged from 1951 models. ; ]. Crucial Series Startfi Tonighl Bring On Those Yankees! DETROIT (UPD - Manager Bob Schcffing and the Detroit Tigers, fresh from snapping a six-game Chicago white Sox winning streak Thursday, left by plane far New York this morning on the most important leg of their 1961 mission-r-the American League Pennant. M >rs open an all-important three-game series with the league-leading Yankees. A battle of lefties ts oij tap'-for the opener with Don Moss!' (14-3) going (or Detroit against Yankee ace Whitey Fold (22*3), beat them ourselves. The way lt‘» been golag. w» win one and they* lose one, then we get beat- lion cars are muiy to roll. The National Safety ( ouncll e*-11 mated fit persons may be killed while motorists, are togging nearly s hi 11 Ion miles of highway travel during the 19-hour holiday from • p.m. today to midnight Monday, , State Highway Commissioner John C. -Mackie figured motorists would drive u, U;ast 73-1 .p.uUion miles hi Micnigan. '■’•*■'' The Tigers seesawed, to wll ‘ ' e pscesUtc In games of the ] Thursday ''by whip W hite Mk M, While the Yankee# were losing to Minnesota, The. players sounded eager to Yorkers—something they haven't had slnre’July 4 when the two clubs Split a douhlcheadrr at Yankee Stadium. < "lt[i about time we played those guys again," Al Kalinc Mid, “Now we cart get tills thing .settled, one. way pr the other. Baseball Battles TIGKRA-YANKKIbl Won Lost Behind New Yorh . 07 49 — Detroit . 99 41 P|, MARIS-MANTLE-RFTH ' Mickey Mantle hit hi* 49th MS Aug. .11 131 Kept. 13 »*> fiifil mrj wans nniuir b*mw« , t In Confidence ran high in the OfiolfiS, Richards Part Tiger camp. "We w beaten them , RtrTTVinpr ,-_The Ralilmore six out of 11 this year." Schef- ®*“*“*™“ fins said -Orioles today announced the resig- * don 't see any reason to wor- Nj«n*«er P“u‘ R,k'hafd® ry about iu 1 know I'm too old l5«. i?nm«lh‘tel-v to worry and I'm sure the ploy- ————— will (eel only the slight nervousness which accompanies any ballgame." News Flashes Norm Cash, who returned to the line-up Thursday after a slight bout with the flu Wednesday and cracked a two-run homer, said, “We have the pitching to do it. If the rest ot usj-an be as good ns our pitching ami we ploy our kind of game, we can beat th®m," . . Thursday, the Tiger* played “their kind of gamn" as Cash and Billy Brut one touted homers and Paul Foytack chalked up his 16th win with a distance-going -which if sr-ven-hittcr. lkofouhTlle, fiiienga began handing out nraia to the- Hhufii>yviNe mob today after t:,.x. troops fired wandng shot* over the .head*, ol hia Congolese HoUllcrs convcrgl"K on the -elty airport. ........... WASHINGTON « — The |t.S. government today made public long-secret Soviet document Fo>1ack walkixl only one and j the air sevicn in gaining his struck out . third straight victory. tor unrestricted use by both mlfi-torv **d civ Hide Allied ptajMW. U /- V ..M. t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FMPiY. SfepTEMBm iragffr- "- Dean Returns, Ti Busk. McCloy Also Huddle Wi JFK Calling Special Meeting of Civil Defense Group - ALBANY, N Y. (UPI) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller today called a special meeting of toe civil de- Asking Jor Authorization to Sell Drainage Bonds to# White House, his statement had been drafted while he conferred with Kennedy. __v'::. Becrefory^rSfafeDeanRusk and John 3.. McGtoy, Kennedy’s disarmament adviser,. also met with toe President in another of the series of conferences Kennedy has been holding with top-rank jcd-ficials -since Moscow announced Wednesday 'that it would resume testing nuclear weapons. .' j I ThS' Kremlin sjiid it was capa-j ible ot. exploding a -100-megaton j bomb■—the power of one hundred! million tons of TNT.. j WASHINGTON (AP)-Ambaasa-| “The Soviet ptdicy is toe policy dor Arthur H. Dean today cbargedof overkill,’’ it .said, the Soviet Union’s plan to resume “But the Soviet government uninuclear tests shows clearly thejderestimates toe people of the Soviet Union intends to “rest its world if it toihks they will capi-iuture policy on the terrorization tulate to a strategy of blackmail . and-tenor.” BIRMINGHAM — Authorization to sail $1.5 million in bonds as the city's share fbr the construction of - toe Twelve Town Drain fs being, sought from toe Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. If approval is received toe bonds are expected to be sold by Oct. 1, according to James W. Purkiss, director ,of finance. Dean, U.S. negotiator to fruit* less talks with the Soviets on a nuclear test ban. told newsmen at Dean; after his second meeting efthermornihg with President Kennedy, read a statement. chants will vie for nine posts on the hoard of directors of too Retail Merchants Division of the BirminghamChamber of Commerce. HxM-Inch—Herd wood Cutlery Box II Vela* j* m funding bonds would mature in 20 years. City taxpayers would be levied for the Twelve Town construction in July 1962. -. .The city will pay its entire assessment of the, project, $1.96 million to advance if the bonds are sold., In addition to toe fLft million in txmds the city will have to add $463,Odd from the general fund.. The State Municipal Finance Commission is.expected to act an the bond request within two. weeks, said Purkiss. I Brazilian Stew Boil Over SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)—Vice] Beaming with confidence, , President Joao Goulart today Ufoe president -bided~his time to peached^ the fringe of the B^Mcitevideo-oniy about an hour’s ian border for a dramatic return] : , , t? flP it i j • iflring time from toe , border—as to claim-the presidency that ifoyj^ military forces jockeyed .plunge South America’s bggM cautiously for position still torn- WEAPON OF TERROR Dean, who returned' to this country Thursday night fBMa the Stale-mated test ban negotiations at Geneva, said a 100-megaton jbomb ’is* not a military weapon." He classed such destructive power as "a weapon of mass, ter* nation into civil war, Soviet Action Dismays Many Nations, Page 7 dreds of miles apart. zil’s three military chiefs, headed by War Minister Marshal Odylio Denys, announced Thursday a combined operation had been launched to subdue the pro-Goulart forces in the tfOtithern state of Rio Grande do Sul, toe vice president's home. Dies, Dearborn Youlb Companion Captured in Mesick Battle MESICK OB — Two youthful gunmen'shot it bflt . with a policeman on the mato stre^t of this village. When it "was over, one youth was dead — apparmitoy killed by a let from his own gun — and Other was to jail. LANDINGS There were reports of. small-scale landings at several points but no fighting was reported. Goulart, 42; blackballed for the presidency by the military chiefs as. being pro-Communist, told newsmen in the Uruguayan capital his position Is "shaping up gobd” as the week-long crisis created by the sudden resignation of President Janio Quadras seems to near a toowdpwn. Dead was Gary Coskle, 20, of Dearborn. His companioor Thomas In Stevens of Detroit, a 17-year-old dpgpee tram the Nortoville State PsntalHoepital, was captured on tfltom torto mflea north of tore. ..The gunflght — wtth Wexford .County Sheriff Paul fearer — Goulart did, not say when, a or how he wofod mate Pis ’return entry into the coontty. But he has proclaimed at every .step of his riow^journey back from a Far Eastern tour that took him i Peiping: "I pm returning 1 ~ " to assume the presidency. .Re. two youths to con-on with toe Nbbery-aibduc-of a motorist Bear Otoe Coskie jumped into toe sheriffs ' crir, waving his automatic pistol in the air as he sped away, w nesses add. The auto missed {tmMtipgtomiles east of here and Medical examination revealed Oaskie had been shot between the eyes by his owti gun, the sheriffs glftee said; free Press Strike Cose In Second Round Today DETROIT (UPI) — Federal ^ Judge Theodore Levin will hear the seoond round of arguments today hi'- a National Labor Relations Boardrequestto permanently bar picketing of toe Detroit Free Press By striking pressmen of the Miami Herald, /X ■ Rive members of the Miami Local had picketed toe Free Press ' to "inform” Detroit pressmen that ..they were striking against the -Miami Herald and Knight News- qnd charged the .Russians would be testing it as such. Dean said the next meeting at Geneva, is scheduled for Monday and the United States -would be represented by his deputy, Charles C. Steele, who would continue to attend! future meetings “until further announcement.” - Dean clearly ^implied that there his been no decision on wljen he might return. Nmtoeirtiid he say that He would/not back "to Geneva. /'* In his statement, Dean said that in recen/ weeks Khrushchev has been boasting of a 100-megaton bomb—“a weapon far too large for any military objective.” .He continued: The leftist Labor party leader emphasized he favors a constitutional government founded on Christian principles and declared: ‘I am not a Communist” Tremors From Quakes or N-Blasts? Foreign Aid Suffers 2nd Slash of Millions 78 Die in Disaster Near Midway Airport WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy's foreign aid bill suffered its second setback in two (Continued From Page. One) overhead, then apparently start pnations Committee slashed millfon from the amount* authorized for this year. The plane was heading almost due north when ft struck. “1 think he was trying to land, Broz said, "It might havejbeen done successfully — with all toe space here; "But something was FEARED A-BLA8T The thunderous explosion caused residents of thq area to look first le Nation- residents 61 the area to la Commission installation which is | five miles southwest of the crash scene. STRASBOURG, France 111-The Geophysical Institute of the Globe said It recorded an earth tremor to the region of the Chinese border todajr. The tremor was recorded at 1:24 a.m. (7:24 p.m. EST, Thursday). It apparently came from toe same direction as others reported at S a.m. Thursday (9 p.m. EST Wedneaday) and estimated to have occurred about 5,000 miles east of Strasbourg. Officials at the institute did not venture tp say whether the earth - shocks were from natural cl The Weather The blast spewed burning oil and scorched the ride of Bros’ house, melting the plastic screens on windows. A big Wheel assembly rocketed, through the ride of a corrugated steel machinery tlons of three bodies-were found. The dead were- - scattered reau Report f — Partly cloudy and warm with scattered thundershowers likely today, high 88. Partly cloudy and warm tonight and tomorrow with scattered .. mostly afternoon and evening thundershowers. Low tonight debris over an area one-fourth by three-fourths of a mile. Scattered effects included a baby bonnet, bathrobe, shower clogs, a partly burned dress. There traveling bags and su As morning came, a hundred or more officials and workers , pared to collect the bodies. A Red Cross emergency disaster unit crisscrossed the f i e I d, stakes with numbers on them into the soft mud beside each body. Then, came the specialist team — a group of polled officials, Civil Aeronautics Authority and men, physicians.. „ The dead, were taken tp the Cook County Morgue in Chicago. EXPLODED IN AIR’ First reports indicating that- the 72, high tomorrow 89. South to southwest winds 10-20 miles today. Southwest tonight and tomorrow. residents of the area. *■•7 in ronmr une loir toga in* rtniuo Pontfoc free* ‘VfMjtifc'-- SIGN OF SPRING?—A new hat , can’t change the seasons but 125 brand new hats are bringing complete Joy to female patients at Pontiac State Hospital. The hats were donated to the hospital this week by the Paris Hat Stop, .13 N. Saginaw Sf.: Above is one of many patients who have spent boursand houre_ before the mirror trying on hats this week. The women will now have something special to wear on the grounds, on trips into theeityand on visits home. ’ %' r'U The eut was in Addition to a $509-mlllion reduction approved Thursday when Congress passed a $4.2-hilllon authorisation measure setting the ceiling on foreign restore the cuts made by the committee today. However, if they are allowed to stand, it would mean Kennedy’s original foreign aid request of $4.8 billion tor this year would be cut by 81.4 billion, including the cuts made Thursday. The committee action today was on a toll to provide the. actual funds for foreign aid this year, Indict Njne Men in Bus Burning House and the Senate cafne on toeasure which authorized expenditure of $11.9 billion for- foreign aid over the next five-years, including $4.2 billion thigyear, but hot providing any actual Alabama Incident Was First One of Violence Involving 'Riders' WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy today announced that nine men have been indicted by a federal grand jtfry at Birmingham, Ala., on charges pf burning an interstate bus near'Arihiston, Ala., last May. Thursday’s action by hoth the Headmaster W. Rodman Snell-ing of the Deficit Country Day School, Beverly mils, announced of classes The school, now in Us 48th year, wUI open Its doors at * a.m. Sept. IS to MS students. The first day will allow for orientation of pupils and toe tostribu-tion of books and assignments. The following day will mark the Pontiac Teen Hurt” in 2-Car Collision A Pontiac teen-ager was Injured Thursday eveniiig in a two-car ctJUrion at West Walton Boulevard and Baldwin Avenue. -Daniel Chamberlain, 18, of 68 W. Cornell Ave., was reported in fair condition today at -Pontiac. General Hospital. He was being treated for pos-jsible toad injuries. His car collided another driven by Leonard mittee today is scheduled to qpme Nyberg, 17. of 5821 Rowley St-, before the House next Tuesday. 'Waterford Township. Western WHITE SLYER Cloy Targets WESTERN OR REMINGTON Shotgun, Shells nririys loMi M ^wstte*. 16-Go. loxef 25 . 2.34 12-Go. Box of 25. 2.39 88 N. Saginaw ^nd Floor Cutting Boards ’’Inpur Hang-Up Thong UM Value The burning was one of the first-major incidents of violence involving “Freedom Riders” seeking to knock down bus station racial barriers. Kennedy said the grand jury at Birmingham returned sealed -indictments against the nine* Thursday, and that FBI....agents have arrested seven of the men. Another is already in jail on burg* lary charges and the ninth is hospitalized, Kennedy said. The Indictment charged the nine rabe<|;‘ ' mj|| firebombed\ toe bus ‘‘with a feck- plane had exploded In the sir and iP«, riisr^gard" for the lives'Of its crashed in a fiery mass were em-l : phatically challenged "by several passengers. „ In' the incident May 15, bomb wag tossed through a window of the bus. Twelve of those aboard the bus were hospitalized for .smoke inhalation. pie of pm.:;:; The Freedom Riders included (both Negro and white persons. They had started from Washington. "D.C., under sponsorship of the Congress of Racial Equality. Hearst Man, 77, in Golf Battle With Khudsen Merrill C. (Babe) Melg*, execu-.. ve vice president <>f the Hearst Newspapers, played his annual golf game Wednesday afternoon with S. E. Knudsen at the Bloomfiled Hills Country Club. evidence of a tomb blast. An FBI spokesman said, “We’re not in any position to say anything, one way or the other. We’re looking into the matter to deter: mine whether there was any federal law violation.” iTlONAl>WEATHER—Scattered s 6 -forecast lbcN Friday night for t j Upper Mississippi Valley a * Plains, with rain in the Northern Rockies and, a lew showers in me Great Basin. It will be slightly cooler in "tile Dakotas and Northern Rockies. ■ . A • T gan efforts to determine the cau) ' , “Anything I would teU/you fiow would" be conjecture. ’ ’/ 1 T"he aftermath’included Work for representatives of the. Post Office Department — the, jilane carried mail which was scorched or scattered in the mud. . 1 Now 77 years old, Meigs phoned Knudsen at 10 o’clock that he'd fly In for lunch and the annual 18-hole battle. The Hearst executive has long piloted his own plane and he appeared qti schedule, P. 8. Khudsen won.by virtue of 80-odd years handicap. 'Could Sovo Millions' WASHINGTON-- (AP)— Senators from. Michigan and four other Great Lake* states say the De tense Department; could save mil lions of dollars by making greater use of the St. Lawrence Seaway in shipping military cargo overseas. No Business Will Be Transacted MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th Regular Banking Hours Will Resume TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5th PONTIAC STATE BANK COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK m i w TOB gONTXAC PREgS. FRIDAV, 1,1961 % Vacation for Him Mi JFK’s Nose Is W lo Grindstone A %; By EUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The Washington official who ha* been voted least likely to succeed at getting a real vacation this year' is President John F, Kennedy. The latest guess-estimate of , congressional adjournment Is die White House, and did. Since then he has had a heavier dose of work pressure thah any man in America, and the problems , thrusting the date farther into the future, it looks as If JFK will merely have time to sign a few bflls and change into white; tone days, aad thereafter oth- crowd each other’s coattaUs la Miyu iw ww m* f out-of season weekends at Cape -i Oed er jWha.PMeR,' ; { The a thletic, sports-loving as much as the nrart Maw^andl THIS WEEK ONLY! most. No work-horse during Ids years, in Congress, he,;-wes^a member in good standing of the Tuesday-to-Thursday club the nickname applied by newsmen to those legislators who can rarely be found in Washington- from .Thursday afternoon until Tuesday morning. In the Senate he was absent 16-PIECE—Metal Boxed ; Socket Sets PraeMea Mods : Filly Guaranteed 88 13 queout;—9uj ww. llfeprtut* oo body. 19c PehtE Cifieii ... ..15c 49c Pencil Box, slide top.49c 25c MaHipRcr Peeell Box .l9e 49c 'Eagk'PMcR Set....37c Filler Paper 350 Sheet* 69* 25c' Index Cords,3x5... 15c 49c Metci Filing Bex 15t 12" Rulers, weed er pto*.10c 1..H H| 55 Icajfc |M| Tablets ir much from his duties that presidential Hopeful Lyndon B. Johiwoiwaised thejssue during their campaign rivalry at the Bemocimtic convention last sum-war. 1A . J JFK’s reply was a grim end a good-natured quip: "I’ve always said we should keep, Lyndon in toe .Senate.” "" ited to move to with the amount od tone JFK IS giving to these problems, nor with'Ms devotion to duty. A little gray is beginning to show to his .shocky' hair, but it was ra- in# Republicans -* who put It Guantanamo Bay in Cube is 1% miles long and readies depths to 60 feet The U.S. naval base there includes buildings end facilities worth $76 million. 25c Sberth'd Pad, spire II 9c 49c ipM Theme leek.. ,39c Carton WhHe Peste . . . 25c l^aici ipicPMie . . 15c - eooooatio<‘»oof oaaoaata BLUE CANVAS Notebook iindw |e * In Venesadsl tect themselves from Indian i r shirts of chain toatt to pro-1 rows. special purchase! 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SBPTEMgES h im Driven Warned ip Avoid Zones of Construction ' DETROIT LB — The Automot Oh* of Michigan has advii motorists to Avoid construct 4mm* on 04 from Detroit te Waj Road, on 198 Just east of Brigh apd 175 arouod Saginaw dur Special Pnckiwl - Ladies1 Shetland Type 'The computer will operate with more versatility and accura- | manual operations,” said Frank £ Starzel, AP general manager. MIRACLE MILE .An alternate for 175 TU.S. 10), the dub said, is the 175 business Ipop through Saginaw or the old! VI. 10- U.S. 23 business route. J ' ; . *■ * ★ ; Motorists can use portions of M59 .or U.6. 23 to avoid construction zones on 196 (UA IS), the ado dub said. . There is a town named Arabia lb Indiana. Don’t Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH ft Onpt tup or wobble eat, fftutfh or sneeze ? “i4 end eoabarrnssed p*. PABTEETH, aaa tospnn-mimth stri&a-s 1 SealWtESf*ad »d . now's your opportunity to scoop It up at .big sovingsI Better hurryl Whlte with red piping, Crystal Pink with, white, Blue Mist with white, Powder Beige with honey beige. Sixes 32 to 38. V SPORT SHIRTS Ragulat $2.98 . 2”*3 I 'S&kM In a! a '■ ■ TOg PONTIAC press; RBwAY, SEPTEMBEK 1, mi "K ‘ ,, mm 1 Pontiac, Nearby A asjsj «$t* s' ??£"*''' JO. Eli O. Brendelof 18 Matthew* St. Aed at his residence yesterday alter an illness of inwd-ttom Ht ^. retired farmer, he had served as an active member of Central Christian Church and a life mem* her of the Masonic Lodgeln Com* I laflBBgMSMMRB Mrs. Richard L. Weppner of East Service will be held at JfcSO p.m. Sunday at Sparks-Griffln Chapel. A Masonic grave sendee will be conducted, at'the cemetery in Milford. •Mr, BrgndeL leaves A daughter, Elmer Hopp ot Edgefield Drive died une ..................... $8,990 $69 Nft MONTH Mtilrtii bWrnt, Taxes, FHA ^$150 MOVES YOU IN > Expect AH These FEATURES JUDAH LAKE ESTATES unexpectedly at bis residence early this morning. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. HOLLY ate Sendee for former Roily resident Mrs. Theodore (Cecelia Baker) Camilori, SB, of IMS W. Saratoga, Ferodale, will be 3 p,m. tomorrow at the Dryer Fta-neral' Home. Burial will be ta Lake-side Cemetery. Mrs. Camilori died yesterday alter a long illness, f Surviving besides her husband are two eons, Stanley and Jack MRS. CHARLES KAPARUAN Mrs. Charles (Mary) Kaparlian, 1, of 4007 Crocus St., Waterford TVxwmthlp, di«vtv«»tgrd«y at Pnn- Baker, both of Holly; a dhnghtcr, rtrivp w. a. oa n m - ihe f * MOVING? Tt 1 tTIIIIE (ITT? House-hunting will be easier I1* this tlms, thanks to a nationwide organization that finds the home you want at the price you went to pay. No CALL: FI 4-052*-FE 1-7161 BATEMAN REALTY . 177 S. TILICRAPH RD. tiac General Hospital. She had been in 111 health nearly two years. -A native of Turkey, she came to Oakland County from Greece 30 years ago. Mrs. Kaparlian was a member of St. Sarcas Armenian Orthodox Church in Detroit, Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Metzoian of Birmingham; two sons, George Arakelian of Pontiac and Charles Arakelian of Paris, Ranee; seven grandchild ‘ dren; and two great-grandchildren. Service will be held at 3 p,in. Saturday at Voorhees-Sfple Chapel burial following in Oak Hill Cemeteryr HENRY R. MERCHANT Service for Henry R. Merchant, 42. ofl25 N. Perry St wiU be held at 2 p. m. Saturday af the Moore Chapel .of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Auburn Heights. Burial Will be in the Aaron Webster Cemetery. .. . ■ A lathe operator for Smith-Morris Corp.y he. leaves his wife, three brothers and two listers. Mr. Merchant died Wednesday at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illhett of three weeks, MRS. JOHN OTT M(s. John tZillah) Ott of lizabeth Lake.. Hoad died early tins morning at Pontiac General Her body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Saturday. am tomonrow at St. Patrick Chun*. Burial wiU be in HUMCmdinri MPi She was dead at birth yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Her body .is* at-the Pursley Surviving" besides hey parents re four brothers, Joseph, Elmer III, William and Michael^ a sister, Sherri Lynn; all at home; ’and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peters, Kenneth T. Saylor and Mrs. Agnes Saylor. DONAU) G. PUTNAM IMLAY CITY — Sendee for Donald G. Putnam, 6C, of 625 West- 5 BURTON F. HARRIS ROCHESTER — ServlaTfor Burton F. Harris, 40, of 333 North-wood St., Will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Phdey Funeral Home. Burial witt/oe in White Chapel *** mortal Cemetery, Troy. Mr/ Harris died - Wednesday at L/Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following an/ illness of six Weeks.:' ■], ; I A life-long resident of Rochester, he Was a member of the - first Congregational Church, the Homer Wing American LegtoaPoet and foe Rochester Elks dub. ||jfgc He is survived by his wife Mary; . vo sons, Dale and Dean; a daughter, Deborah, all at homey and two sisters, Mrs. Beryte/iBougluier of Rochester and Mrs. Arlene Leah of RoyalOak. noil Home followed by burial In Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. Putnam, who owned and oft* erated Putnam’s drugstore here, yesterday after a long iUness at Community Hospital near Al- Miliord Teener to Be Arraigned in Car Smashup MRS, ALBERT J. MAYWORM WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Albert J. (Irene C| Mayworm, 47, of 2538 Ivanhoe Drive, died last night at her residence after a long iUness. Her body is at the C. i Godhardt funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Mayworm was a member of the Altar Society of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Late. Surviving besfties. her husband _re two sons, Jame* and Dexter; two daughters, Connie and Barbara, all at home; and a brother. MRS. GEORGE MEIER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs, George (Rovena W.) Meier, 63, of 10352 DeGrand Drive will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Meier died yesterday after a 1-year iUness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. \ Betty Jean Hauser of Union Late; two brothers, two sisters and seven grandchildren. INTER-CITY REAL ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE . AT** MRS. JOSEPH REINHART Word has been received of the eath of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Joseph (Aredla Linabury) Reinhart, 50, of Mecosta. Mrs, Reinhart drowned Thursday when she apparently slipped while wading alone to Round Lake four miles west of her home. Mecosta County Sheriff’s men said the body was recovered by two lake visitors; | Surviving are her hust mother Mrs. Roy Wilson to Florida land a brother: TAMMY SUE PETERS At Mrs. Reinhart’s request, her UNION LAKE—Service for Tam-|body was given to toe University my Sue Peters, infant daughter of of Michigan. jMr. and Mrs. Elmer Peters Jr. i The family said any memgrialsi^®3 Elizabeth Lake Road. wUl be hi* mriHp In f ho Miphimn Inyjfes Big 4 _ Submit „ BRAZZAVILLE (UPI)- PMjd-dent Fulbret Youlba Thursday tari vited the Big Four to hold a n^t iheetihg here in toe f French Congo. - SHOP tDcuto TONIGHT TILL ‘ Surviving besides his wifeOorla are his mother Mrs. Marie’ Putnam, of Detroit, a niece and a A Milford Township teenier was ordered bound Over to Circuit Court tor arraignment on a felonious driving duurge following examination yesterday before Commerce Justice of the Peace John C; Weft*. Richard C. Dairiey, 17, of 2891 Ford Rood, will be arraigned on the charge Sept. it. Re is free on JRWteBd. The youth is accused of causing an accident June 28 M which one of his’passengers, Linda Ctriiins. 15, of 3170 W. Maple Road, Milford Township was Injured. She siiffejrd a broken spine and fractured ribs when the car lekory Ridgis t . Sheriffs deputies i speeding. Ex-Coii Sues U-.5. for Demanding Taxes DETROIT (AP) — The Internal Revenue Sendcc must defend it-self in U.S. District Court Sept. 12 against a suit filed by Peter -LA- i cavolil- Prohibition Era hoodlum! recently completed a mkmm for income tax evasion. The salt, filed Thursday by U-ravoU and Ms wife Grace, Grasse Pointe Park, asks that the eottrt restrain toe government Iron attempts to collect $411,162 In back taxes toe IRS claims the Lice votla owe. Imay be made to the Midugni Cancer Foundation. North Oakland] j County Branch, 66 W . Lawrence ■ Krazy Kelly Says: “LET ME . • • Save You Money” on Nomm Brand Furniture and AppHanets Shop Anj^Here but Get Our Prices! Deluxe Automatic Washers JlW IDELUXE DRYER’92*1 4-Riece BEDROOM SET by COtDWtll Hotpoint Deluxe BUILT-INS includ*! Aulpmotlt 129" 9=139* Smooth Top MATTRESS or BOX SPRINfiS Extra Firm—Twin or Full Slxe *34” 10-YEAR GUARANTEE c WE CARRY SERTA, REST0KRAFT AND SEALY 1 HARD ROCK MAPLE TRUNDLE REDS *124" HmW deck compUu with 81 $70X8AM Swpar is-v(ril bl* SunkUsr» • • • Cas all* ba mad* 1st* Twin HdjwlM II C». N. REFRIGERATOR *159 Scoop Back LOVE SEAT KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER,. )•”DELUXE DAS RAHfll........ FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 1469 N. Main Radiaelar (North Hill Plaxd) OPEN EVENINGS’TIL 9 ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR ^241 2#-8x6'8-1" 3'-Ox6'8-l" COMPLETELY PRE-HUNG IN FRAME PNEUMATIC CLOSER, WIND LIMIT GHAIIiL ______________ CUPALOS and , WEATHER VANES by WHITEHALL MADE of KDW PINE or REDWOOD LOUVERED fpr VENTILATION COMBINATION CUPOLO and WEATHER VANE *21 95 FIBERGLAS INSULATION FOIL ONE SIDE 100 SQ. FT. ROLL MAH0GAHY INTERIOR DOORS $*95 ALL SIZES IN STOCK OW GRADE "A” FACES IT'xri" STANDARD SIZE 10UVERED SHUTTERS $050 In Slock Whit* Pina PR. COMPLETE : 5TOCK-OF MAHOGANY MOLDINGS IBURKE W-v, PBE-ransHED MAHOGANY PLYWOOD 2 Coot Finish GA-GB Grade 4x8 Alio in Samer High Quality $A35 LUMBER Open Doily 8-5:30 — Sat. 8-4 — Cloted Sun. 4495 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1211 Smallest or umposlJKcmIcior! $ Hardwick OXFORD CLUB COLLECTION OF DRESS SHIRTS 3 - *10 3.39 each Whites' Blue! Stripes! Snop fob and button down collars! And tapered to fit styling makes this collection of Sanforized combed cotton shirts a must for young men. Sizes 14-1616, 32-35. Sea Our Collegiate Neckwear Colltction. 1.50 Mao’* Wmat . . . Sire*I Floor Guaranteed for a full 5 years! MEN’S STNETOH SOX 79 |C 5 pelte for 3.75 W*«r guaranteed for '5 Vest*! Choose wild .colors of red, rust, blue, navy, black, charcoal, grey, bane, while or green in a wide rib 400 denlar nylon that waars Ilka iron: * , ■ >a‘( Wear . . . Sheet floor ——V-" Voiee-of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Consider Candidates’ Stand Regarding Apportionment* loftyaimsof THSAUtAMCE ■ TOR PROGRESS IS t tvicnty billion \ A odiums \ A mwk ahcric*t*ol '\ orasMMuHidH; V etc. Fallout Shelters Are Effective Aa voters, we shouldnot support a candidate who would gtfto the convention In favorfit this procedure. The large urban areas do not reflect entirely what la good or not food for the State, because a large number of areas and Interests have problems which must be represented to Lansing on an equal footing with'the urban areas. David Lawrence Ponders: ^fyonarellkemoat Amerlcaiia, you b&ve heard and read a great deal about civil defenses but chances are yph disregarded most of it, misunderstood much of it, remembered very buttle of it, and have done virtually nothing in the way of individual preparation for personal and family. destruction would have about 30 minutes to reach shelters. Others might have as long as several hours, depending upon their distance from the nearest blast area and the direction and level of wind currents. 4 FICTION: I can’t afford a family fallout shelter. FACT: A completely adequate survival in the event of jtnuclear at- shelter need not be expensive. For- mer OCDM Director Lxo Home paid $212 for his. A former AEC Coimnls-, sioner living in California built_hls own for $30. Complete information regarding the design and cost of several types of shelters is available, free of charge, by writing to: P. O. Box ' “Home Shelter,” Battle Creek, Michigan. tack on the United States. • i ★ * v. This ignorance-inSpred apathy no longer can he tolerated. With the Russian situation as it is we .must face the facts. We must 'have more than retaliatory capa- ,bQR^« , “Except when they are sleeping, ; . In the event of an all-out nuclear hummingbirds can’t live long- attack m must know what to do. We ,w ,n mtoutes without eating musthn,etheability toamrtn _scleB« „ote. On the other band, an attack, to recover mid to rebuild. ^ ^ no,, can snrvl^ all ol : ★ ★ * There are sharp differences of opinion regarding some aspects j of onr civil defense effort. The Chamber of Commerce of the . I United States in connection with 'tbs National Defense Department } has issued a booklet entitled “Fiction sad Facts Abont Family Fallout Shelters,” which every- Before the Ink Was Hardly Dry I urge flu vote*! to consider the cmndM pecUlly in regard to the stand the candidate takes oa tj GM Worker Puzzled by Present Situation ‘4-H Club Could Use Some New Ideas’ 30 minutes without eat A cow shouldn’t he provided with false teeth, wfcibh would lengthen her life soipe'8 years, without her pennission. She might prefer not to live the additional time, as a cow doesn’t have much fun. Reds Use Ban Time to Catch Up (?) ‘Girls Better Lookings Better Dressed in’61’ WASHINGTON — In appraising there were sighs ot relief when the mentation and tests, the significance of the decision of news came that Russia was openly alto concentrate As a GM Worker I want to ask In answer to' "A Mother and Reuther why he picks out my lob past 4-H leader,“ fvaggest it nuQr as the thing to dose up whlle M time for a change in 4-H. There other companies keep’ going? If . . ^ ^ the union bosses order toe to stay *.«* ScouU> home, and go without pay Just as GWa or 4-Htor an agent who os-school opens, why don't they shut tars to a few and hasn't time to up Ford and Chrysler? What is visit chibs where Ms pereohal to-the reason I must sutler when the teresU do not lie. Many pasOeaff-" others work as usual? A whole big ere feel that it is a privilege to .group of us ask for an answer that serve youth and wouldstill be d» makes sense to those who'll be tog so tottay had there been co-out of work when work has been operation by those In authority. I was a 4-H lewder for 10 yean and had top dubs and projeetsunder other agents. The present agetd hadn’t visited our dub In three years. His interest lies with dairy and beet cattle only. We had the saddest 4-H fair I have seen. Maybe we need new Mfa, new ideas, and new faces in ouc.4-H Club, and pretty scarce anyway. Let’s Play Fair But it can The summer isn't over but five reac*fe of us voted last night that the resuming tests, thus ending the the people behind the Iron Curtain were better looking and bet- most of all an equal helping hand the Soviets to resume nudear test- telt ban for the with the truth about the distorted ing.it is important to bear to njtad united State*. statements made by the Soviet — that t^e ban on lt America a chance to leaders^conceming the alleged in- : Here, In brief, are some of the most prevalent misunderstandings, and a ffiw facte about each. T™ r . FICTION * m i . fACTS 11 FICTION: Nuclear bombs are so powerful and their area of devastation so grad, there’s no place to go mat is safe, FACT: While It is true that there is no effective shelter i against the blast of a The Man About Town About Hay Fever Its Victims Will Hail the Coiiiing of the-First Frost Labor Day holidsy: When labor takes a rest, including, we hope, the funeral directors. Thla._coIumn owes a debt of gratitude for a lettervfrom Jim Wiftinson of 847 W. Huron St., for calling our attention to Die fact that thousands of hay fever sufferers will Welcome the coming „» «w» nm frost because it should be the means of giving relief from their sufferings. In tods connection, a phone call from Perry Schinker ^ . of Waterford tells us that he has found ragweed is absolutely innocent Of all tests to the last *llree S'*®” - tests. Indeed, our drawing boards, not meant any too, have been accumulating dew ban on the de- deglgns that ^ to be tried out signing and -de- jjt actual tests, velopment of new weapons on the\ drawing boards and in the lab-t oratories. ~ Inventors, en- ~nm>nyfT.J gineers and sci-LAWRENCE have had no ban placed i» their mental operations ot research activities. The Soviets undoubtedly have reached the point where, in order to develop or perfect their designs, they now need to make fidl-scale tests of some ot their devtoee-testn that cannot be conducted underground and remain undetected. forge qjiead with its own nuclear tentions of the West to go to war. Peoples alone can put a restraining hand on reckless rulers. The invention of a more effective way to reach the people of the Soviet Union is lung overdue. -------- . * * ★ and Inventors could well work long hours every day to perfect new systems of communication while American policy' makers concurrently would do well • to develop policies that will ‘ unite the free world and alert peoples ter dressed to 1961 than ever before and we aren't easy to please. I think The Press should let them know our verdict. fire Fellows Portraits with the operation of radio, which xto" vital to the flight of manned bombers, then n truly dnngnjrows situation presents itself. By JOHN C. METCALFE I love to see a picket fence . . . That wears a gown of Sunday white ... And like a little blond-haired girl ; . Keeps both the home and garden bright . . . And sometimes when I see a fence ... With straight and slender pickets made . .... It looks to me in daytime dreams . •Should Protect Pets From Fallout, Too* The . Press editorial on the base- , ment treatment to case of a hydrogen bomb attack and the hours of danger was excellent and should be printed to every paper in the country. But it left out one important fact. Don't forget to take your pets down with you or they’ll perish. This mens cats, dogs and birds. - \ 1 — —~ ... .. . . — rune oretuiw . . . «« *•» What caffihefree world do about everywhere to the dareerofjtom- a toy pamfe ... I love to see a it? It can, of course, give its own scientists the green list for experi- munist subversion and deception. (Copyright INI) ‘ 2 FICTION: If the blast'or fires at a nudear attack don’t kHl you fh,e fpllout will, so what’s the use? 7 FACT: Our Nation’s foremost ex- H| |______________________ perts on jmdiattan agree that, for ^ chwges made against it fgsrjmany persons beyond a five-mile radius of yms ln COM1ectioii with aggravating hay gpny direct hit, availability of an ade- fever He anowed it to. grow in his flower quate family fallout shelter, would gar(ien( thinking it was chrysanthemums, increase their chances of survival found no m effects, although he is num 1 in 10 to 8 in 10. • 3 FICTION: In an era of 25,000-mile-per-hour missiles, no one will from have time to get to a shelter. } ’ FACT: Millions of Americans V -spend most of -the 24 hours in each day in their homes, within minutes of a shelter if one were . available. Even if a nuclear attack came without warning, mil-’ lions more outside areas of total susceptible to hay fever. And a defense of the goldenrod comes George I. Percival of Birmln||iam, who writes that it is allowed^ thrive around Traverse City In an area supposed to be free ’from hay fever. He asserts that he wears golden-rod blossoms as a boutonniere, although he often has the hay fever sniffles. Also a letter of protest comes from ‘ Mrs. Mercedes Marlborapgh . ’ > _ _ of Rochester, a sufferer from the disease, Lone Weekend Beckons wh°wtahe*that '‘au thoM 1«norant »“• • m l pip who think we use lt as an excuse to American Iravelers *et B northern vacation woukLxontract a good dOse of it, as then they'd change Americans all over the Nation are, their tune.” . . ig up their cars and readying boats for the last long holiday weetegnd of the summer. the ones who have survived the other holidays of the summer. ★V ★ " ★ : ^ While theymaking prepara-; lions for the last\ylsit to the cot-r * tage or the lake, ihe Automobile Club and, the National Safety Council have locked hot^ia on the predictions of holiday The National Safety Couhdl has been estimating the gory deafly toll ft>r years in its efforts to curb temming-like compulsion of dri.«.HP ^ ,QW to place themselves ln the obituary ^way a whole motor than repair it. The columns. ★ ★ ★ Now the Auto Chib says this is conning too many good drivers to stay homo and not travel on holi-. days whan they’d like to. We _ don’t plan to get into the ruckus, except to note even if roads and , cars art safer thgn ever before, there are still many people meet-. ing horrible deaths. /f ' - ★ ★ ■ With a sjmflower already 11 feet taR, R. A. Lamb of 45 Kemp St., feels that lt is growing fast enough to attain the championship class. Puzzle of the hour: In some of the General Motors plants Only 12 per cent of the employes are participating in the suggestion awards plan. Evidently the other . 88 per cent do not want any of those prizes, up to $5,080. Information cornea,to me from my old friend, Ben Hlckleyr- now with the UJ3. Defense Department at Washington, that tlte Army is perfecting .‘7 an all-plastic automobile whose parts are ; compulsion of drivers^ M lQW ln cogt that ^ is cheaper to throw production cost is $1,300. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. J a lot of hooey charging 1 Allies with a planned aggression. The occasion is used to try to scare the West into a surrender on the Berlin Issue. *■ ★ Of It has long been suspected that the whole controversy over the nuclear test ban was started by the Soviets for selfish reasons. it it ★ Actually, it begins to appear now that toe Soviets knew to 1958 that the United States was two or three years ahead in the technology of nuclear weapons. Moscow wanted time to catch up—to digest their own information and develop devices fo the testing point while... making sure that the West would be suspending its tests. But now the ^simple, fact stares everybody in the face-toe Soviets not only are openly resuming tests but they talk of new and more terrible weapons Oran have ever before been conceived. Hew can tkty lotow this esoept by having carried on tests? Have their designs had the benefit of secret tests .heretofore end given them some.ideas which were -converted Into threats in the latest Soviet pronouncement? Moscow took advantage of the opportunity also to apply pressure on the political front, and thought all thjs was worth the risk , of alienating world opinion. Dr. Edward Teller, the noted physicist who is often referred to as the "father of the H-bomb,” ' has just repeated his belief that 1 fallout from nuclear tests is not necessarily dangerous. He says: GOjDD EVIDENCE “Fallout is a red herring. . . , We should not be frightened of the ' big bang—but rather of the knowledge the Russians have gained, through testing, before they started this rocket rattling. “If Khrushchev says he can make a 100-megaton bomb, he has good evidence he can do it.” At toe Pentagon and at the Atomic Energy Commission here,- Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Cataracts and Glaucoma Major Eye Diseases While gi«M*nnui accounts for M worthwhile, precaution for those The Almanac By United Frees Mernaflennl Today is Friday, Sept. L the 244th day of the year with 121 to follow to 196L The moon la te its last quarter. ___ The morning star is Venus. a picket fence . .. That shines Uke evening stare an Jupltert shawls of silken lace ... Because and Saturn. pick* fence . . . That aims its arrows to the sky. . . Uke bands' of Indians to grass .. To ambush stars when they ride by . . . And sometimes when I see a fence ... In need of painting and repair ... I know the moon cornea down to earth . . . And weeps because it longs for care . . I love to I think it brings to God . gentle smile upon His face. (Copyright, HOI) to 15 per cent of blindness in the United States, impairment or total low of vision from cataract formation is even more frequently en- in the 40-plus age bracket, pedally if they have diabetes Or some other chronic.-disease or if they’ve been heavy cigar smokers. Cataract formation occurs in the lens of the eye. This lens is about the BOO and shape of a small (dive Fit. It $• suspended Just behind .the pupillary opening.-And when it fogi Or actually becomes opaque, your vision becomes imperfect and may fail completely. Nt teet Is required to diagnose cataract formation. If the t cataract fonnntton la spotty, yon may notice that: ^ .....— -------— Your vision is bhirred. There are consistent blind spots- to your field of vision. Lights appear double. You can see objects, perfectly if they are directly In front of you or that you can see these objects only if they are off to the side. ★ ★ Or Besides glaucoma and’ cataract, injury to the optic nerve may produce visual impairment. In this condition, the lens functions perfectly; the fluid is of normal tension, but the nerve falls to respond to light rays just as your facial nerves fall to respond to pain after your dentist has given an injection of a local anesthetic. For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaf- let “YOUR angina pec- toris,” send 10 to Dr. Hy- man. care of The Press, Box Dept Station. New York 19. N (Copyright, 1001) On this day to history: Is 1808, Capt. Sebnlen Pike and bis party started on a journey to explore the West, to 1807, a circuit court in Richmond, Vs., acquitted Aaron Burr of charges of treason, to 1930, Germany invaded Fo> THOUGHTS FOR TODAY iy faith he kept the paaeorn end sprinkled the Mood, so that the Destroyer of tkf first-born might not touch them. Hebrews in iwr, uermuny wvswo Hits. ' land, thus plunging Europe to ★ * ★ While Reason is puzzling hereof about the mystery, Faith is turning it into her daily bread and ------------- feeding on It thankfully in her of solid good and not of the opinion heart of hearts.-F. D. Huntington, of mankind." World War U. Case Records of a Psychologist: Ready-Made Family Isn’t Unfair ere, hoopltat nurses, and private Aa unmarried girl will And M secretaries who are In their fete “ *" -“**■—* *“ “ 30s often deliberately request thnt we Introduce them to a widower who has children. I. James F. Glover of 42 AlllsonN^t.; 80th birthday. i F. Stewart... of 2570 Woodbine Thrive; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mri^Bay D. Baker of Oreen Lake; 54th wading anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, John Outtentag ’of Drayton Plains; 53rd wqddlng anniversary. Homer D. Cowrie Perhaps the percentage of the total of Ciaricaton; 87th birthday population is lower today, but it Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ford \ I could still stand Improving. of Lake Orion; Olst wedding anniversary. But a principal cause is excessive use of tobacco, particularly long continued cigar smoking. And the means for prevention? If diagnosed early, nothing more than giving up smoking. h it it Thus far, nothing has been said of eye pain. And while cataract formation, chronic glaucoma and retrobulbar neuritis are painless conditions, acute glaucoma Is one of the most agonizing afflictions known to mankind. EARLY DIAGNOSIS For that reason, if for no other, early diagnosis and prompt treatment are of utmost Importance. This is particularly emphasized by the unhappy fact that an attack of apute glaucoma may be precipitated when pupU-dilattog^ drops (mydriatlcs) are introduced either for cosmetic reasons or tor eye examination. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-483: Harry G., aged 38. is a professional man. “Dr. Crane,” he said, “I have three children, the oldest of which is to. ; ■ ; ; : “And niy wife was the most wonderful woman I have ever met. But 4 lost her a year ago due to cancer. “With a housekeeper, I hove held the .children together and have tried to be both father and mothorg to. them. “But they a real mothar and| I would probably pg. CRANE be touch happier if I were to marry again. “Do you think it would be presumptuous of me to ask the Scientific Marriage Foundation for help}, I hesitate r unfair to expect a i on a ready-made fondly.”. MISTAKEN NOTIONS The newspapers of America are the pioneers for our non-profit Scientific Marriage Foundation, For these lovely women know that , they might not have any babies of tfieir own, especially if they are near or beyond the 40-mark. * * *7 So they welcome a chance to gain a devoted husband and chib linen at the same time. The reverse Is Hkewfoe true, for wv frequently receive requests from business .and pro- ways (yet seldom recognises tMa teet) that R taxes the patience and love even et an understanding young widow. Furthermore, thfere is no magic to blood kinship regarding children. If you “adopt” a woman as your wife you can alio adopt the clergymen as cottneefom, They At present, we are introducing l;SM unfitted, congenial people per request a widow with children. Yesterday, for instance, a lovely young widow in Pittsburgh wrote: “Dear Dr. Crane, please take my name off year active flic of the SMF, for I am now married happily to an Air Force “Not only am t living in the clouds but my two little girls are so happy, too, that It makes me dry to see their delight. “They never eoSild remember their first Daddy, because he was killed when they were toddlers. “So this Is the first time they lusvn ever felt the security ot having both Daddy and Mother. They babble ever with pride and “The trouble Is that when they get up, they don’t necessarily wake up.” I’ve done more than skfan the surface of there Important ' .eye problems. But maybe I've done enough to suggest that an annual eye checkup by a competent observer is a widows, with one or more young ehlldren, have shown the same hesitancy that Harry indicates. . “And my new husband is so wonderful to them. He couldn’t be nicer U they were hts own flesh-and-blood.” Actually, however, many women welcome a chance to become the new mother to a brood of younp sters. Fpr example, talented tench- type of woman. BACHELORS, NOTA bene Bachelors past 35 really ought to pick widows when they marry, for they will usually b# far hap- children via your love and tool ns\ close to them aa to any blood kin. So rend for the 200-potot “Tests for Husbands A Wives,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 oenta. , «ga.?u< i * THJE* PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1961 Soviet N^Tcrting Siodw N<^w» Cool , US. Can Win Neutral Support Mow! Mew Deluxe - The U.S. Congress is rww com! sjdering administration legislation' To set up a permanent U.8. djgar-mament agency to formulate American disarmament policy and: coordinate it with that of Ameri-j ca’s allies. Congressional approval j of the legislation would do a lot; to convince, the neutrals of. U.S.| sincerity in pursuing disarmament) despite ail claims to the contrary) from the Sdvta Union. president Kennedy's statement, that the United States has sufficient nuclear weapons in its arsenal foe defense of the Free World was interpreted here as showing determination not to be Stampeded into! following the Soviets in resuming tests. ^ *'•-% Sr • - Kennedy’s carefully worded message to the Belgrade , corifer- : The United States and Britain have already proposed that the U.N. General Assembly opening Sgpt. 19 take up the Urgent need tor a treaty te ban nudear weap-on tests under effective interna- cize toe Soviet Union harshly for resuming tests. If the United States can 4>ersuade a big number, ’of the Asian-African members to' Last year the assembly approved without a dissent a resolution calling for a test- ban treaty- DOWNTOWN DENNEY’S STORE HOURS: ODEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY 9;!0 A. M. TO 9 F. M. 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Service-Simple Design Neve* Ha# to Be Dulled Away from the Wall —-—Se b« Serviced. «t - V V [government iuid people Portly mpiete unanimity with thejvls*t to the Umted States, he said; ing mayor,” \ ‘‘We are against the.Communists I praised Red China’s Mao and we fight them. But to fight lor his “immense copfri-|them effectively we have to give Antimissile Missile | Fired Successfully WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N. M. » — A two-stage Army Nike-Zeus antimissile missile, tiding a new motor in its main stage, was successfully fired Thursday. s The test was to evaluate the nevd I motor which employed a higher; performance1 solid propellant than had teen us?d in previous test firings. AU test objectives were met, I : the Army said. .. '___________ It is a -controversial position for Denys who in 48 years of soldiering won a reputation for vigorous defense of Us country's laws and constitution and hls ften belief in civilian rule. It was he who hi 1955 blocked an attempt to prevent Kubitschek Nations pattern, with room provided for about ISO spectators. by Howard. Stoddard, president of the Michigan National Bank, is operating under an $85,000 grant from the w. K. Kellogg Foundation. “ ‘ TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE service FINISHED Exterior and Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, Drywall, Flooring For os Little es t|) J7fl No Money Down rffl-Wk ' jlm iffSElPPH h| Hi I*® '‘Bosses of aggressive North Atlantic Treaty Organization pol-j hy countries should clearly un*j derstand that no superdeep! tan save them from thefl all-shattering Wow of Rich weapon if their insane actions] compel its employment." 4 The article reiterated the SovietL . . government’s contention that ttotp loading, rockets which took cosmonauts* Yuri Gagarin and Gherman Titov! into orbits in space are also cap-P able of delivering nuclear war-] beads of "tocreaaed power to any spot on earth." 10-lb. tub capacity, butomotfe water temperature*, triple riming, water-saving partial load control, full-time I underwater lint filter, dual * automatic detergent and dry L bleach, automatic sediment I 'dWirlOut, c o bve rrte n t^top ii model LW 125 nil BUDCET TERMS _ _ _ UP TO 36 I 30 0oY* Exchange | GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, After months TO PAY | If Not Fully Satisfied | ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY | ON ANY PURCHASE | the Sale Service Field Marshal In London Says 'No Global War* I (Vetter's Certeed Discount Meins the Mg Mffgrin Pfw ll ft YeiiHieW el Mm LONDON (AP)—Field Marshall Viacount Montgomery today di*>|f missed the possibility of another ■ global conflict. ! by reporters If the Berlin ■ alarmed him, the British I World War II commander re-! plied: "Not in the. least, because L 1 do not think the East has any ! intention of attacking the West R and I do not think the West .has! any intention of attacking the! East.** — ----- FREnER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH of SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 AM. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 AM. 'til 7 !___________-to.--a - ___________ A volunteer fireman, Milt Me-: Donald. 35, of Akron, Was the| only injury reported. He suffered minor burns on his left ’arm. The explosion occurred at -the Akron Elevator Division *t Web lace Msrley of Saginaw. Save S1... R«g. 3.99 Wash V Wtar-6 to 16 SUM, REGULAR, HUSKY BOYS’SLACKS Deputy Sheriff Pat Dillon said a tractor, being used in Nxinstt (ruction work at tito grain elevator, knocked a valve off the propane tank, causing gas to seep into a flaming tar bucket. The tractor fuel ignited and spread to the gap tank, resulting in at least two explosions. Windows in homes and business places withtn a 5-mile radius of the grain elevator were shattered by the blasts, police said. Relative* Fail in Cuba MIAMI (UP!)-The "relatives’ committee" which is trying to raise money to ransom captured Cuban invaders returned from Havana Thursdny night after a month of fruitless effort to negotiate with; the Castro regime, Wash’ll* Wkar 6 to 18 SPORT SHIRTS *1.2" 3.1.45 2".5“ eNCSS SHIRTS.......US o DRESS SUCKS.....LSI oBLAIIR JACKETS... 14.H GIRLS’3 to 14 SCHOOL DRESSES GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE FRII RID STAMP! 74 N. SAGINAW ST. Nora HURON PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* SEPTEMBER!, 1981 DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK..K Investigators Head for Chicago in a Hurry WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb E.' Halaby and Melvin N. Gaugh, head of the Civil Aeronautics Board’s safety bureau, left early today for Chicago to investigate the cause of the Trans World Airlines crashT ★ • Sr .★ Gaugh will head a CAB investigating team that will seek the probable cause of the crash of the Boeton-to-San Francisco plane. An FAA spokesman said Halabay .ynpv{] itoiSE miit peels or blisters*! 3. Aerial collision of United Air Lines DC7 and TWA Super Constellation over Grand Canyon, June 30, 1956, 128. 4. Royal Dutch Airlines (KIM) ~ - *r FKot.fsx •'away in a cornfield in the Chicago suburb of Hinsdale early today. Seventy-seven died in the crash. ^ - DEATH IN A CORNFIELD—A fireman’s lamp sits atop wreckage of a TWA Constellation as other remains of the plane flame Crash Witness Says Whole AreaLighted Up W|th White Flame i Gterfi, W. hen * Trsns ConsteUsthm Eyewitness Tolls’ His Story of a Disaster 800 Feet Away Tunnel Is Blasting Ahead CfiAftOt^, France (AP)-The tunnel under Mont Blanc, Europe’s highest peak, is more than three • quarters completed, the Oakland Fuel 436 Orchard Lake Avenue editor*! not* v- Chutes was preparing tor bed wn World Airlines Super crashed in a cornfield 100 , bis home, This u hi* story. By CHARLES GEORGE ~ As TaM To DM HINSDALE, DL^—'l savr the large silhouette of a plane going through the trees and over the houses. Seconds later there was a brilliant flash that lasted about 10 seconds. .Sdltor'o note — Erwin Crane wad sitting in hie living room when a Trans "World i Airline! Super Constellation crashed In a cornfield less than M0 fear away. This ts his story. By ERWIN CRANE As Told To UPI HINSDALE, 111. — I was just littmr“BWrr‘When I heard the sound of an airplane and it sounded mighty low. Seventy-four persons died JuAej French government said today. SPECIALLY PRICED l FRIDAY AND A. SATURDAY 9 TO 9 ~ I looked tip just in time to see the tail section go past the window. I remember thinking it strange that the lights on'the tail section were still cm. , » Then it crashed and I heard a loud explosion.*! grabbed the CRASH LOCATED—The circled cross indicates the area in the Chicago suburb of Hinsdale where a TWA Constellation cradled today, killing all 77 aboard, The plane was bound from Chicago’s Midway Airport to Los -Angeles. 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An ABC spokesman said it is “not possible to say how soon tests could be rammed without (Blowing the kind of tests ordered, the types of devices to be tested and the general objectives of the! ftit as long ago as January the ABC said the test instaBatfoR was being maintained “on a atand-lwi Flat Tires Bring Man Quick Cash TOKYO ator, police said, he used, die same methods he has in the past — deflating the tires of R ckr parked near a bank while Its occupant ts inside the bank, then snatching the money from the car seat while the driver J», fixing his tire. „^He has made nine successful jobs of 14 attempts, totaling 485-mlllion yen) ($13,4T2.il>* po> lice said, ■ ■' , Hunter iweaters an so low you can buy outfit fw less than JUNIOR PETITES SILK-TOUCH... EASY-CARE DACRON* AND PIMA COTTON FALL SHIRT DRESSES With exquisite Schiffli embroidered motif! 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He ! attributed the jump in Unemfdoy-ment to “major seasonal layoffs’’, which ate expected at this time of year. • ’ SPECIALLY PRICED! Friday and Saturday 9 to 9 • DEATH OF A LANDMARK—Union Station tower at Portland, Maine, a frariBar landmark for 73 years, came, tumbling down after a crane with a swinging weight delivered me death blow. The station’sdestruction was foreshadowed last year by the cessation of passenger train service to Portland. Once razed, it wifi-be replaced by a shopping center. FE 4*1133 OUR REG. 3.99 BOYS’ LEAN-LOOK SLACKS BACK-JO-SCHOOL BONUS BUY ZIPPERED 3-RING BINDER Mott wanted style of At yaorf i, BOYS' LONG SLEEVE Tab collar DRESS SHIRTS $2,00 VALUE ONLY 99t when Now—and all during September—you can buy this It’s a “must” for all schopl children—they’ll love it! 3-ring, zippered binder, a $2.00 value, for only 99c Stop at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer’s when you buy 8 gallons of Ashland Gasoline. today! 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New A FREEZER-PLUS-REFRIGERATOR! |f NEW PRICE HHfflAR THROUGH! foa LOW TO PRINTf NrrMoney Down 7S —90 DAYS SAME AS CASH— SWEET'S Radio and Appliance Open radar ’til 9 PM Radio Dispatched TV ; Service FE 4-1133 WyflAC «tB88. FRIDAY, SBPTEMBEH 1, im ^ ~r7'. ” SANDERS rat RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE Guards oft Plane but Tip Is False MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A Kstkasli® Airlines plane arrived hare from ™ New York early today with two [a federal security agents .aboard ■ after a tip it would be hijacked. !* The plane, Flight 81, mas de-IJj layed in takeoff while lujllft pa*-W sengers were searched nr arms 5 but the flight and arrival were 5 without incident. Pan American World Airways had notified authorities that an She reportedly told PAA person* nel that Flight • 81, leaving Idle-wild at 10 p. m., was to be hijacked. PAA hkt no; flight 8l out of New York but National’s 81 was due Out at that time. ■ 4*8* >/« — I Or. ■ Mahogany 4,4$ | PREFINISHED S PECAN >.,,.5.20 5 RICH RED ... 5.95 ■ MISMATCHED 6.25 ■ BIRCH Urges More Effort fo Half ArmsRace Teachers Will Bone Up on New Math Methods PONTIAC cessful, the SAGINAW STREET taught addition, aubtraction, multi- * About 9 per cent of V J. children I plication and division by manipu- up to the age of 14 are orphans. DRAPERIES QUALITY TAILORED SPORT COATS • Important muted plaids • Distinctive soft checks • Solid pattern effects • Smart and trim stylings Ivy, Ivy-continental and classic models in the new adaptations pf the 3-button natural shoulder and traditional American silhouettes designed by Mr. M ontagna&ue wool and rich blends of wool and Orion* aWylic. New color fiends in deep dark tones. MURALS . . 1 MATCHING FABRICS Ready-Made Draperies Priced From Pair PURE WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS CARPET ROLL BALANCES SHORT ROLLS with Hid crease that will never cease The crease is in these fine wool flannel slacks to stay t Permanent creasing is a unique process which sets the crease permanently into the slacks as they are made. You rave on costly pressing bills! Slim plain front model in new Fall tones. "29 to <2. CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS Tessara—Futuresq and Palatial (]!oplon to-fit .Ktratlon* IN PONTIAC 200 N, SAGINAW ST. FREE PARKING IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD ... 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M. FE 4-7775 3511 Elisabeth Lake Road Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights SHaWS 'MICHIGAN! LARGES! JEWELERS' FLOOR | - LUMBER 1 lit Purring . .24 Ill Furring . . 34 1*6 Boirdi .. . 44 ! 1st Board* .. . 64 1 1*12 Board* . .84 1 2*2 Fir ..... r44 1 2*4—8 Stud* .19* 2*4 R/t.... . 5* 2*6 R/L . 9« | W ALLBOARDS 1 4*8*% Plaster Board 1.00 4*«*y, Herd- Board 1.11 4*|* V* Peg * board . .. t . 2.89 2x4* Vt Peg- Board .... • 58c SATURDAY SPECIAL 1"—10"-42* Board* $69.50 M ............................................'.............. ~ !»>» K'tKKN Name -=T| Pjgl jStgt* i PONTIAC FREsjs. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘r/ - (-'- ,r~ Zr’* / v J ; PTEMBER 1, */ u ___* - 1 -r.~ eVeterans HH I . , WkHj|P Bl ^ GRAf^ lSLAKTOi NM). IM—Rich- the group closed & three-day roeet- pWfeHa, wWfcig. BmettyM.. Ebm_fiw»d Wfflmmmm i I i m...... Nationa l Rapids, is retiring Z. . 25 N. Saginaw St. Pre-Labor Day Picnic Special 89-Pe. Break Resistant DISHES -W $ ONLY 12 88 , 'v--. til) . NOt MONEY DOWN “W 50c A WEEK BACK-TO‘SCHOOL SPECIAL : WATCHES • WATERPROOF « SHOCK. PROOF • LIFETIME MAIN BMUNG • LUMINOUS DIAL • SWEEP SECOND HAND • ACCURATE TIMEPIECE Clearance All Summer Costume Jewelry—v Fantastic Price Reductions! JEWELRY Ca 25 North Saginaw Street Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evening* Until 9 Relaxing Integration Seems to Bo Working Out Well as Days | W: ATLANTA,{/Ga. (AP)—A slight relaxation of security measures planned today- onthe third d!Qr of desegregation at f o u r closely guarded Atlanta public high schools. School Supt. John Letson said Negro- pupils would arrive £ same time as the white children gt three of the schools. At the fourth they would continue to enter a few minutes late and leave a bit early.' "We are moving as rapidly as] possible to see that these pupils are treated the same as anyone else,” he said. But no change was expected in the extensive police protection until after Labor Day-’ Then there may be a reassessment, the in-periritendfnt said. The nine Negroes—six girls and three boys—spent a quiet second day in the schools at four widely generally were described as more relaxed. At Grady High, Principal Roger; Derthick reported a Negro girt sat between two white girls" and a Negro boy between white boys during lunch in the cafeteria. The Negroes ate by themselves in all four schools on Wednesday. - Attendance at the schools continued normal, or a little above normal, and there was no.indication of the boycott demanded by some segregationists in the area who objected to the break in the Dd-ypaivold custoih. ThOro were hb fflfcldents' and ho arrests Thursday. Police chased curious spectators away on open-.ing day and arrested four high school youths and a man 00* PRIZES---------— - O OLYMPIC PORTABLE STEREO O 5-PIECE DINETTE SET • SERTAPEDIC MATTRESS fir fiOX SPRING O 2 STEP AND T‘C0FFCt TABLE O NAUGAHYDE SWIVEL ROCKER • ADMIRAL RADIO VISIT OUR BRAND NEW COLONIAL SECTION no additional COtt . SOFA and CHAIR Heavy Nylon $128 ________ _ ! SOFA and CHAIB — High Grad* tlTD I|l4fp Quantities are Nyk» t_ fm*. cuthian...............*110 dr •*"#*« V ft*srstil ETSSr UN Df. IW»«. Ba Eorlyl ,^SKTmUt,_,„ ..-v . j Cushion! and Nylon Cokers ... . + * ■" SOFA BID and CHAIR .. .....MW STEP or COFFEE TABLE | J -STEP nr COFFEE—Plastic-' KL2** M2 See Coupon for Mattrots and ss. oganr Bax Sprinf* at no additional ea»t SxSfi^SJ ^!T. $14 With Coupon Double Dresser, Miner, tlttQ tS^M.»5!L ...... *48 Che* arid Fntt Siae Bad . All Other Tables Reduced cSiVst^nd^Bookcm B^d' ° ^188 . _ _ _ _ . —- Walnut Triple DreaMT, Mirror, $100 - APPLIANCES «Mn end BeokcaM Bad ----- ——------——-------• ' Danish Walnut Drasser, Mirror, $100 Discount Prices on Cheat and Baokcaan Bad.......... • televisions cE? “‘.T: $248 • NEW GAS RANGES • STEHEOS ______ • REFRIGERATORS ... $28 N^U) and Reconditioned LADIES' ROCKER — Naavy tifl Nytaa Card** — faaaa..-t*. . ■'WW . 90 Day. Some a. *W Cosh—24 Months Mm, w«IuU, loungi ten to Pay CHAIR — Fawn tat . . t... fW Beautiful SWIVEL ROCKER ___ OJ« Nylon Caver — Ceasferfahla .... “ Recliner CHAIR by Leading t|| Manufaetntar ' .Trr:.,.. . 7. . ... Many many oiber chain la rofioaa alylea reduced w 'Z„z ' - CHAIRS & ROCKERS • Chairs 36i48«7Z . ... 36" Bawd — Formica Of 4 Chairs 36*4**60 . .. . * Baa Coupon for Bonn* at ffo Additional Coat BEDDING SPECIALS ' Inncrspring MATTRESS Of Q Nationally Knawn ...... * 10 SCUTA INNERSPRINC CM Medium Flm ..... *4.0 SIRTA Firm Mettreea, tCQ Baa Spring (with eaupen) ™ SIRTA—Extra Firm Mattress and Baa Spring SIQ (with coupon)..................7>0 Breathable Naugabyda OOP SOFA BIO______________________ *00 Senf. wo cannot advertise SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED C0MF0RT1 Special Introductory Offer! Early American Sofa Bed and Chair Suite Colonial Sofa Bed Matching Lounge Chair Matching Rocker 2 Step Tables Cobbler's Bench 2 Colonial Lamps 198 MO MONEY DOWN ALL EARLY AMERICAN' FURNITURE ON SALE AT LOW. LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICES OPEN MON. and FRI. TIL 9 - CLOSED LABOR DAY • N6 MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • FREE PARKING ORCHARD • FREE DELIVERY • GIFTS FOR ALL • REFRESHMENTS • DOOR FRIZES FURNITURE COMPANY T64 Orchard Lake Avoniio, Pontiac 3 Blocks Wort of South Saginaw CpuntryJDqy AlumniUnit Is Formed Mis*Von tag Sergeants.’V' ’ ^ ; A bachelor, Mr. Kerns also was baritone soloist with the U S. Air Force Band. Area Students Returnto Textbooks Fourteen students from the Pontiac area will be attending Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., this fall. Returning early by invitation for a two-day leaders’ workshop are Vicky Ann Kreissl, daughter of the F. J. Krelssls, Lowell Court, Bloomfield Hills, and Anita Adel* Oerrard, daughter of the Joseph M. Gerrarda, Milford. ■ ★ ★ ★ „----------------------------7 Aim resuming their studies at Stephens are Birmingham students Karen Ruth Nelson, daughter of Bari R. Nelson; Julie Lynn Gainer, daughter of the Joseph Flicks, Ftacroft; Karen Ellen Bennett, daughter of the Thomas J. Bennetts; Katherine Jane Wiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wiggins, and 6usan Giltaer, daughter of 'the John C. Gilmers. . ACCEPTED AS STUDENTS Accepted for admission as new students are Rada Marie Youngblood, daughter of-the James H. Youngbloods, East Hammond Lake Drive; Nancy Jane Bowie, daughter of the Chester E. Bowles, Birmingham; Denell Afina McGarrlgle, daughter of the William E. VmnDessels, Helston Road; Motile Mosher, daughter of the Frank N. Moshers, Birmingham, and Marlene Cr Potrin, daughter ** of the Roy M. Potrins, Birmingham. V ^ • From Bloomfield Hills are Marilyn M. wigglri&\claugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wiggins, and Joan Arnold * Anderson, daughter of the Robert E. AndersOns. i------- ★ ★ Jr - V Mrs. Susan Arnold McCarthy, daughter of the Edgar W. Arnolds, Pontiac, and Kenneth R. Lenlgan, son of\the Howard E. Lenigans, First Avenue will be graduated Sept. 7 from the Harper Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit! Orth F. Pearson, sophomore in engineering physloy. son of the Junior O.Ffcrd Pearsons, Birmingham, has been named to the dean’s list of Cornell Gnlverslty’s College of Engineering/for the spring semester, UAL ^ [Sic EDUCATION MAJOR Judy Haroutunlan, Douglas Drive, Bloomfield Hills, w{B R|» Jflhtor at the University of Michigan in September. A/music education major, she Is affiliated with Alpha. n^mme Delta Sorority. _- . . ' _ Her brother, Edward Haroutunlsn will be a freshman. He plans to enter pre-liw. Douglas C. Lucas, son of the Charles Lucases, North Mftwrtinii street, will begin his senior year at U, of JK* and Ronald Boyce, Starr Avenue, engineering freshman, has reserved quarters In Huber House. David B. Barnhart, Just returned from San Diego, Calif., after five weeks aboard the UBS Rogers as part of the ROTO program at U. of M„ wlU resume his senior studies in metallurgy in September. His brother Marvin D., will-leave Sept. 10 for orientation as an engineering freshman. They are the eons of the Edwin C. Barnharts, Riviera Terrace, Waterford Township. it-.. Jit*- •*. — -J On the fall student roll at Eastern Michigan Untver-sity will be MTs. Douglas Lucas (Rosemary Fellows) and Mrs. Robert a Maclcjcwski (Alice Adams) who were August brides. ■ Mary Alice Klssick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Klsstck, Myrtle Street, will leave Sept. 10 to attend Ferris Institute, where tee will study toward a BA. degree In commerce under a secretarial major. She will play with tee Ferns Marching Band. ' Cardigan v\** 9.99 sjiusab s Fall News! Separates in. Royal Gem Colors DYED TO MATCH Vibrdnt, glowing colors are heautifullly \ captured In our . , dyed to motch < e$* . collection. Casual ond dressmaker-detailed sweaters come In soft Orion* acrylic and fur blends.- Slender skirts • and jpants In' fine wool flanndls and plaids, „porfectly v color coordinated In regal red, princess blue, klfjjnet green and crown black. Pick Your day-time—playtime favorites.’ Sweaters 34 to 40, Bottoms, in $ to 15. ( , * COORDINATES PICTURED HERE: Mock Turtle Neck BuJky CarcMgon..;.. 9.M Plaid Sllnf Ponts, lined... >-....... 11.W Pbr Blend Button Sweater............ Plaid Slim Skirt..•„ •. • • • 9*9® * Also Available; Not Pictured Slim lined Solid Sklrf 1.00 Dnessmster Slipover .10,0# ** ^ Tickler Skirt .... It .Of Sweater 12.99 Smart Ladies’ Apparel 75 N. Saginaw Street PRE LABOR PAY! SPEi FRIDAY SATURDAY Where You Dollar Buys Mom Quality! ALL WOOL... -----“*OOM CARPET DUPONT’S 501 NYLON CARPET. o»ly PUU kOUlS-^OT SICOHDI OR DISCONTINUED111 free Estimates ! an Counter Tops •Ad Floor Installation 'i- r " McCANDLESS N. Ferry SI. FE 4-2531 r. Fret Estimates on Drapes! 1 ‘ \ \ SIXTEEN l X mm m | .v i ,THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, S^E! TEMBER 1,1961 ^^DlMQRMVG’9 New M«ch to OM Angle 'p^r>« Tea Much Apple Sauce! Reveal Plans, Chairmen for Hi-Fevei Follies &£ 52 PIECE SET X\ SERVICE FOR 8 Reg. $39.95 SPECIAL V) DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 34894 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY S0H00L 11 Vi S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. £nroilmeaia Available in Dor at Evening Classes Write. Phone at Cali in Person for Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 By ABIGAIL VAN BITBEN DEAR ABBY: When there is an office party, the wives are invited, which I think is fine. They always have music for dancing tat my husband spendsthe en-flr e.. evening dancing with the boss’ wife. He says it makes a big ^it w i4h the boss because the boss' is ABBY then free to have himself a ball with the qute young things. - You see, thorfboss- doesn’t_ care to dance with his own wife, and he can’t very well leave her sitting while he •dances with others.. My husband doesn’t worry about whether I am sitting alone or dancing. I am all for my husband being wellrliked by his boss, but I do not go for this kind of apple-polishing, how should I handle it, Abby?. “TWINKLE TOES’’ WIFE DEAR'WIFE: Tell “Twinkle 'Toes” that he doesn’t need “pbttehed apples” for the apple saucehe's giving you. No husband should leave his wife sitting alone the entire evening while he danefes^with someone else. DEAR ABBY: My is crazy over horses. .C I hate them, but I am sick hearing about them. Shex doesn't walk, she gallops, trots or canje rs. She whinnies around the house, and spends every spare mpment reading horse stories, or drawing pictures of horses. She is 12 years old, and I would like some practical ad- vice on how to get horsed oft her mind. We live in, the' city so l don’t know where she got so horse crazy. WORRIED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Don’t worry. The mind of * 12-yeesr-old could be filled with far more worrisome things than horses.Ifs ontya phase. JZdfo sUH whinies and trots'’When she is 18, let me know. . „ . ' '4 ' A ••••♦ DEAR ABBY: I asked MT friend of raine to go shopping with me because I wanted a new dress. She found a yety cute one on the sale rack, b|ut instead of turning it over to me,'she bought it herself. . We wear the same Size, and there whsp’t anothef like it to the store. Sne had no intention of btt&ng t dress until the saw that one. What do you ' think of a friend like that? It broke up our friendship. NO DRESS DEAR NO: Your “friend” was either greedy or extremely thoughtless. But if an incident as petty as that could breakup your friendship, it .roast have been prettyweakin the seams. Next time yea go shopping *» go solo. - - Berets Craze's In (DPI) Berets are bent cm big business for toll arid winter — whatever their angle. Ctoches plunge deep into fashion, big and little, set up with height, brimming up or down. Brims” have lots of sweep and slouch- ed fills year’s Hi-Fever Follies, Nov. 3-4, sponsored by the Worn-1 en’s Auxiliary to |he Pontiac General Hospital. Dri and Mrs. Lynn Altai, general chairmen, announced the show theme at the first meeting Tuesday in the hospital auditorium. The eve of Oat IS Is slated for the 75 per cent assert that parents 11 "My parouto toel Ihal tt hat I hfcVe encouraged t them In theirl Ike dring bear la the he* tMng Do you want to be told career toptekt rMoattoMHga la a eraea eouby survey, This doesn't tie in with the traditional picture of a teen-ager as someone wh© can’t fee told anything, but then the same might be said' Of a good share of our survey 'resuhs. ■ contradiction to the quest tor guidance Js the general feeling among the young people that they are quite capable of making their qwn decisions. Perhaps they just Crave information demands. trflftba of tbeae questioned have already decided upon toe direction of thetr en- title work in a large portion of eases for the beys, and teaching for toe girls. "Where does, career guidance, such as it is, come from? Only a third of the teen-agefS say they got It at school, where you mipbt expectit. PARENT* MOVE Parents, on the other hand; have heearbuay In this held. Not only: did to per \Mnt of the young Enroll MOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for a career in Hia Beauty for me," explains En of Bridgeport, Coen. Not qftjgt them bi for what guldaiice ‘It’s my own fault," conn Mary Lewis, IT, to Bahaa, Kan. And while Judy Weller, IS, to "" "“a thinks that "many me hoW to teach bui abootthe field,’’ tative, youth, E. Spencer Christian Jr,, '13, to Charles City, Va„ asserts that “almost everyone wants me to do smnething diff- y a fifth told * bother theim; the matter. Onty that It daewrt bother t>‘I might end up doing nothing,’ frets Lucy Hernandes to New Yak CMy. . THEY’RE IDEALISTIC Young adult idealism shines through tnany of toe comments we received. In reply to the question to "what made you choose your career." we heard such remarks as these: J1 Hke. to help people." from Nlcholao 0, All, 14, of Pittsburgh, who wants to be a doctor. "! Hke' science and I |lke helping people,’*-from Ed Steinboft, 17, to Norwalk, Conn., a putative and understand them," from Patricia Reiter, IS, to MontpeUer, vt, who te plamdog os teaching. “I’m « Negro and I'd like to help Negroes.” from Iredell GomUfim, 1», to Englewood, Hi. who wants to he ft lawyer. And their sett confidence comes Explaining why she feels old enough to make a career decision herself, Joanne Valer, 16, to Old Saybrook, Conn., explains, "If I don't know whattodo now, I never wifi.” * ★ * . * . When it comes to making a career‘to their own out to career guidance, the young people don't show ’too much. enthusiasm, although to per cent of them said off band that it would be a good field. “I have enough problems to my oiwn,” eonmehteHlrwta Fortes, IT, to Phfiadelpliia.j“I don’t need anyone rise’s."/ ' Miss Wilton Closed Wednesdiy PONTIAC Baaaty College l«Vi BAST HURON Enroll Phono IE 4*1854 lahiad greaya's ... toll floor Sharon Wiley, 2bycat-old Miss Oregon, says she has lost her enthusiasm for beauty contests. Sharon, shown at a New York hotel Tuesday, not only lost the Miss US.A. title‘in the Miss World contest, but also missed a diamond ring,' several faeces of luggage, $100 oxtd sleep while in New York far the competition. Group Entertained at Adams Home Mrs? Sawyer Named to Head Figure Club Mrs. Robert Sawyer Is the new president to Fashion Your Figure Chib. Other officers elected at the Ttmndajr evening meeting at Adah Shelly Library were Mrs. Rey Vase, vice president. Mr*. iaiiiM mm f Trask, corresponding » Mr, and Mrs. Brady Adams, Sinclair Drive, entertained member* of the Friendship. Glass of First Christian Chiusch at k fried chick-cam toast Tuesday evening. t for a I lag. All officers re elected wen Mr*. George Hodge, president; dent; Mrs. Arthur Smith, • I Mrs. Robert Thompson won the ittosfriky ter the i Runnerup was Mrs. Edward Ruth-jenberg. Mr*. Robert Keller gained ■the ihoat. The group presented Mrs. David Leister, the forma Nancy Vans, with a wedding gift, i Sponsored by the Pontiac Parks an# Mrs. Brady Adams and Mrs. Alien Hersee were chosen cotendh-era. Mrs. Adams chased the bust-session with a reading, Mrs. E L. Williams give to votions. The evening rioted with a ■ ‘ hour.' Ian invitation to anyone with weight problem^ . FOR SEPTEMBER ONLY! #•' For a Umittd time only -wa offer you this axtraordimry opportuaity to b*y and enjoy the timeleM beauty to Damask Rose, carved in iplm solid silver. At worthwhHa savings, > tool Whether you add to your collection to Damask Rom or start s now one.— you’ll find what you need here! A FEW EXAMPLE! OP DAMASK ROH SAVINWt a pita rua sittinokl SALS stswary* IISJO IISJ7 TFASPOOM 4.75 IN TABLESPOON iu» MS GOLD MEAT FORK UN 10.1* Pvery {torn of Damask Rosa Is ova Wahl# of *IM ravin**! Como IN or phono far a tomglnin llttlng. •Traatmnm* of Oneida Ud. price* (nci.rsd.Ta* . Buy a Complete Set and Use Our Layaway or 10 Month Payment Plan The D Kingsley Inn BUFTIT BRUNCH Served every Sunday 11 a.m. ’tiL2:Q(Lpjn. _ DINNERS Served every Sunday 12 Noon ’gi11:00 p.m. Visit Our friendly A COCKTAIL LOUNGE wtth JOB ALEXANDER at (he Piano Dance (fr the Music of the KINGSLEY INN COACHMEN Every Saturday Night Dining Rooms Available for All Occasions - BANQUETS— WEDDING RECEPTIONS PRIVATE PARTIES CATERING IN YQUR HOME MI 4-1400 Opoa 7 Days Every Weak Detroit JO 4-5916 4 i | THE MAX'S STORE Qolwful ffancij Sport Shirts ' *5 to $8.95 JEWELEINS . Pontiac’S Only Registered Jewelere-Amerloan Gem Society DOWNTOWN MIRACLi MILK 1«W. Hnron **•» Telegraph (gsa FrM»» ntsalast «**■ **•»» **•<"*» *<« • r.M OF PONTIAC ... HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Frl. 10 to 9-—Tuts , Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 • Dark Cottons • Corduroys • Wools AW the now styles and colors for FoW. A smoll.de-posit will hold irt layaway or use our new optima Vterm charge.* . | Season — End Sale 1 Cotton Dresses... Regular to $80 $5 -*15 Blouses 7.... Regular $1 - *2 Swim Suits Regular *3 Skirts........ Regulaf $3 and $4 Slacks Regular *3 OP PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon , Thurs., Frl, 10 to 9—Tuts, Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 r \ THE PONTIAC frRESS, FRIDAY, SEFTEMBEB i, 1981 EIGHTEEN Atom Particle ) Discovered After t hong Search 7* *' BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) L An important new particle of the Would Include *«d China GUADALAJARA. Mexico (UPI) The United States strongly oppoeed ;»ON'T finance » home UNTlL.you compare our plan with ALL other*! End of Season CLEARANCE COST and BELOW University of California physicists. They never saw it. Nor did the bighly speci&lizecl instrument with which tpey work. Its life span is too fleeting. It has no electrical charge. The researchers inferred its existence. And toey proved it to their sktis-factioh from 90 photographs out of a mass of 30,000 photographs taken in the giant 724nch liquid; hydrogen bubble chamber at Berkeley. We will arrange your rentlike loan payments to fit > your monthly income. Let Churchman Pais WHO NEEDS A BABY SITTER? - Ruanda U rwsu mothers attending a. preelection meeting in Ru- are holding these meetings toroughout the terri-anda Urundi, Belgian trust territory in East tory to prepare the people- for forthcoming Africa, solve the baby-sitting problem by taking elections in which women will have the opportun- the infants along on their bOcks: U,N."officials ity to vote for the first .!inie~-- ■ 75 W. Huron Si, Fonfiol. FI 4-0561 Ctutomei Parking in Real of Building! BERLIN (UFD-iKurt Schaert, p r e s i de n t of the Evangelical Church of Germany, was per-! mltted to cross from East do West -Berlin Thursday for the Opt time since the Communists sealed the Crashed Plane an 049, | First of Constellations | NEW YORK (UPI) — The Trans World Airlines plane that craped outside of Chicago early today was an on Constellation. , < Tad officials here said the 049 ^^/^/Magnificent Glass Door BOOKCASE CREDENZA Full 15-luch Depth!stores over 200 PHONO RECORDS! ALL SIZES! AHB.SAYE Value At Only A piece of fine furniture... as useful as it is beautiful! Smartly designed to serve many purposes...as a bookcase, ere-* denza, buffet, room divider... or as d phonograph cabinet that wjll hold hundreds of full-size record albums. Quality-1 built throughout, with smoothly sliding glass doors, and a rich, wood-grain finish that's completely stain resistant. Grace-1 fully shaped, brass-tipped legs. Here's beauty for your home at a remarkable, law, bargain price! 1 The Handsome Wood-Grain Finish Is Alcohol, Wator and Stain Resistant “ WALNUT OR MAHOGANY Ample Free Parking! Easy Credit Terms! 'jjuvmtiuiAb 361 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET—PONTIAC Phone FE 3^7901 4PONTIAQ STORE OPEN Mon7«n——.■ < ■_ ■ -.......""• * *--- Veachel Bilyeu attended her sis-j “'lArmada Youth ■n, Si Hot.i ^Wins Rifle Match Orionville was the setting tor the Uf A.U Clith ShOW reception that followed the after- VJ-MW UitVfvr noon nuptials. Altar a brief honey- Dafa, ^ 17320 ™°n-o ^^Road, Armada Township, was tog at 32 Miler Road, lndepend- wlnner Qf m J* ^ ence Township. / I in the junior division at toe%& annual 4-H Chib Show in East Will Ask $776,513 to Promote Michigan DETROIT -OJPD—^-The Michigan Tourist Council has Voted fo ask the State Legislature for a $776,513 budget to promote the stateduring the 1962-63 fiscal year. ,The request is more than $355,-006 above the current tourist council budget and a major part of the «se would be devoted to an ige” campaign to improve oatakto's concepts of the state. Lansing yesterday. It was the last day for the four-day show held at Michigan State UniverSfty. Two other area youths received. ribbons hi the Holstein division. Ttoy are Douglas Long nf 3988 Stoeth Rond, Commerce Town-sbiK and Tom Middleton of Ml* Stoney Creek Rond. Oakland John Rose of 670 N. Adams Road, Avon Township, sold his 100-pound Southdown champion market lamb yesterday to the Michigan Livestock Exchange. BattoTCreek, for $70. ROCHESTER - Thor Ulsrih. put president^! toe local chamber of commerce, has been named Rochester area chairman of Project ROPE, a privately ipons program of medieul aid far foreign countries. 1 He fu appointed to the post by Dr. Harold Furlong, Oakland County committee chairman of HOPE (Health Opportunity for People Everywhere). Currently secretary of the R eater Rotary dub, Ulseth served as president of the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce last year. GOODRICH —?■ The campaign to raise funds for a proposed intercommunity hospital thaf would replace the dosed Goodrich General Hoapital has reached $175,000 or 70 per cent of the $250,000 goal, officials announced today. j “The remaining 30 per cent wUl be the hardest to rslse,,” said enehalrmea Homer M. HIM and E. J. Pierson. "V* later was tuiiiied over fo Macomb County authorities before being I treed on the writ> * # ♦ -* Romeo State PtlHce Detective Pen1 Brabant-aald repor has been rereivril' l^fthSm toe state police crime laboratory concerning markings found on toe victim’s shirt cuff. we can lone an opportunity td have a new hospital,” they said. believe that HOPE can he Nprged Into n missile (or peace and the demoeratlc way of Bfn among Ihe vast Impoverished ar- ia needed, it must be made dear that Seek Two Who Fled Stolon Plane Crash THE PRICE IS RIGHT ■ THE All a I ITV 1C THE*QUALITY IS HOWELL lib—Livingston Cbunty icriffs officers were searching today for two men who apparently walked away uninjured last night from the wreckage of a single-' engine plane which was stolen earlier from the Howell Airport. »’ to anything produced by toe The plane hit power Unea ahd Pentagon,” said Ulnetb. crashed three miles west of Rowell , ’ near U.S. 46. Witnesses said they >1 know that the people lnour|MW two men walklng BWay from alia win want to leant more about th„ ,kM„. 1 iStoject HOPE and wilt cowtrlbuta[!T—S__________Hi_____________ to help assure its success." | Ingeth of*63i2*Donldson A^., Barbara Ann Roark Wad Tfoy, Is manager of tot Rochester branch of the Ffrst Federal Savings and Loan Association ot Oak- BrabaaL appeared to bo a aame w rttten with a ballpoint pea. The name eould have hoea Patanoto, the detective said. Intensive Investigation by state pdloe has turned up no farther evidence nor a motive for the kill-tog. Police have been unable to fifk the murder weapon in an ever-widening search ot the area where HiO was found Saturday at about 9-.30 p.m. by a group of teenagers. •DYING MAN’ Hall mumbled only that he was “a dying man” when he was discovered lying near Jewell Road i tour miles south of Romeo. Was dead when troopers reached the scene minutes later. He bad been Mi by four- M-callber bullets. One was found Hall was last seen in a Detroit restaurant stonily before 8 p.m. on toe night of the slaying. He was with a woman but left the restaurant alone. Brabant said friends of the slain miin were to be interviewed today ,,and his background was to be > more thoroughly investigated. family Living Course Oiiered dt Walled Lake WALLED LAKE!—A course in “Parent And Family Living," upon, sored by the Walled Lake Council og; parent-Tencher Associations, will be offered to residents In the Wblied Lake school area beginning TUtaday. The first session of the course MB Uk hsM In the library of the Clifford H. Kmart Junior High lahool from 1 to I p.m. snd itM to Pita p.m. Wallace Watt of the Michigan State mental health deportment win be the director of too jg” *.w.’ The program is designed to holt) parents assume their family re* sensibilities, promote harmony in family Ijvlng and develop leadership qualities, accordng to Mrs, Edward Johnson, parent and (am* ly life edui-all TA council. E Whet* Will bo no ritarge lor the course Iwhk-h will be held the first Tgtoday id. .each month. , Honeymoon Up. North WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — 'Honeymooning tin “North-Mlchlgan are Mjr'. and Mrtt: James L. Passmore who exchanged nuptial vows Saturday at St. Alfred Episcopal Church, Ann Arbof. Rev, Edward Roth officiated at the afternoon ceremony. Ttwi bride, the former Barbara Ana Roark, Is the daughter o! former West BloomtteM Township resMettts Mr. and Mrs. Loren D. Roark. Overland Park, Kan. The bridegroom’s parents are Mf, apd Mrs. Lyle p. Pass-more, Rockford, III. For her wadding the a gown Of White bouquet tafteta featuring an empire bodice with cap sleeves and a scoop neckline overlayed with re-embroidered AIJ encon lace. Tho princess stylo skirt cascaded Into a chapel-train. Her veil Of illusion tall from Cap of thatching < tafteta and Alen-con taco. Martha Ann Treat, Oraad Rapids, was maid ot honor. Bridesmaids wore PatrMa Ijyim Fuller, Birmingham, and Jl Van Betels, Orand Rapids, Serving as boot mad was Robert McLeod, Detroit. William Birmingham, Byron | , o: Wttltom BUns. WalM Lake, and Charias Laweon, Roch-aid Lake,, seated the guesti Following their honepmo MR». JAMES L. fAMOHIJ couple will reside In Farmington TWO FULL GLASSES IN EACH BOTTLl OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE ~\ AS LOCAL 12 0Z. BEERS Get J3 more at no extra cost BOTTLE SHOWN ACTUAL SIZE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SBPTEMHME ^1961 TXVKNTV Ceramic Tile Will Put Color in Garden All Year Two New Products Ease Gardening w^r^t jonuct Match Your Color Scheme Inal repellent baa teen deveMped by a chemical company. It to..in- _Me»-a*OfldaI soft made to sev-tendertanifie ol toreet tommy ««1 colors town specially frfMMj planting ztoek, fruit freed* cento «y«toa» providesi*n itttereMing' mental plants and nunety atock substitute base matarial toc pack-for protection against rabbB*,; tog around roots of day-potted meadowmice and deer. - plants. Like the clay pika, toe A‘fertilizer that may be applied wbettoife directly to bare raota of tree ’breitoe" and the chemical tdMr seedlings. This is a magnesium fives provide the nourishment de-ammonium phosphate compound mints of good potting soil in bac- Keep Flowering Trees in Trim . . at TOM’S HARDWARE Save at Least innoo ON RIDING lUII tractors 9 SAVE MONEY Order Early lijiiu liijnuuuniULinu "The Wit® You $av® «s*#*oc ... ,T. May B® Yotir Ownr * * CAULKING COMPOUND 4 tally tails tl* '• FLASHLIGHT "D" SIZE BATTERIES • RAY-O-VAC Rev. |Aw O EVEREADY ’ III* O 6 too customer **' * w ' $UN.*and LABOR DAY 9 A.M. to 2 OM’SHARDWAR Tl/keel ifo/iAE* NEW LAWN AND OAltDEN TRACTORS • Kaapt lawn, dun tmw. mtkts §anfen... with mn at-purport pawar than My tractor of similar tin Fun-to-run Wheel Hors*—that Hors# all-gear drira with Mg wonderful way to polish ®*T wheel traction never pauuie . suburban duties year ’round. ...n M ’etaaaeat slopes- 22 Without walking,orrworking. SJJILib fedait No grime, or strain. Say* roar- , k self and your time. Riding «ta»r happy and handsome at broesy duty snow Made, all lawn and speeds. Catting sharp eppm garden took. Low cost? Aa with car type steering. Wheel Tan® a Fro® Tool DrtVto NOW “TERMS TO SUIT YOUR’ BUDGET" Wa Take Trade-Ins KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. -FE 4-1112 FI 4-0734 FALL PLANTING TIME IS HERE JACOBSEN’S Offer , COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE LANDSCAPE DEION AND CONSTRUCTION PATIO CONSTIUCTION FREE LANDSCAPE PUNS Irinf in a snapshot or (ketch and ear experts will provide plan* for planting. JACOBSEN’S CARDEN TOWN NURSERY S4S S. Breadway, Lake Orion Soo d — Fertilisers /ntoefieidoe — Garden Toole — OrrnihonK uul Nsrstry , , IS Min «, .In Nsrth of r.nll.r mi f»rrr HI. i IM-tt) »• r«u «nl«r Uk. Orl.il. I UPPIN DAILY 'TIL SilO P.M. , S CLOSID SUNDAY Mulch Guards Gardens From Many Dangers • Mukhing Is a term that carries little meaning for the new home-owner who has had no gardening experience. The 'amateur gardener should mjngMze that mi^hjjpg conserves ml moisture, controls ' weeds, keeps the soil cool in hot weather and the surface loose and friable, prevents erosion and often contributes organic matter. Grass clippings are one of the test mulches available. | The clippings dhould,,be dried in the sun serntrsl days before raking them up. Put them to a galvanized steel basket until it is time to apply the mulch to the plants. The dried grass dippings should be apeead evenly over the surface of the soil between rows and around plants. Two to-thioe. Inches Is approximately the right thickness for tide type mulch. A first' application should be mixed with the soil, and then more may be applied and built up to the prayer thickness. Larger Pot Needed? It’s good in early August to check the outside root growths ^ the plants you’ve plunged to yow. backyard for an outdoor vacation. If root growth persists, your, plants may need repotting into the next largest size day pot to round Out to® re*t ol the summer vacation comfortably. Keep turning them about once a week before you bring them back indoors. Tips Are Given on Foliar Feeding Tty these tips for boosting plant growth with foliar fertilizer sprays: Use only completely soluble plant foods that are made tor foliar application. Check the analysis to be certain you have the basic nitrogen, phosphorus, potash and trace dbments needed by plants in your For vigorous growth, plants need a periodic supply of food. Use a foliar plant food Today’s flowering trees weil'de-serve the accolade of the lazy man’s tree! Oh fee upbeat to public favor, such trees as the flowering apple, Japanese cherry and the Ubjfvfood Constitute choice landscaping, offering a big bonus for the busy suburbanite or even the dfy dWeller. Once started, they seen to thrive on the home grounds with little more than an occasional feeding. —Ufruntll reeent years, flowering trees ran into a psychological roadblock. Home owners seamed adverse to such plantings, probably thinking of the arduous task of keeping flowering shrubs to check. Now there is a growing awareness that nursery people have done the hard part in taming flowering trees before they any-offered for sale and that most of them require very little pruning. Once the flowering landscape pets are in, the tree lever often inclines to another extreme. He’s apt to leave them, untouched for fear of damaging them. How-: ever, then are a few minor chores along maintenance hues that make for backyard convenience and pleasure. For inktancq, it may be deshv able to remove one or two lower branches to “raise” the flowering tree. This will permit easier lawn mowing or the planting of ground covers beneath the branch spread. Suckers, waterspouts, and abundant twigs in heavily shaded sections also require removal. These growths detract from tree beauty addle robbing the host plant of growing-vigor, to. any.event, these relatively simple pruning chores hardly hold a sliver to the more drastic cutting required of flowering shrubs. Other flowering specimens, such as red bud, mountain ash, hawthorn, and Frankitoia also flourish with the same kind of occasional snip here and there, to 10 days as directed on the package. House plants are particularly responsive to spray applications, according to veteran gardeners. Tty some experiments this year with foliar feeding. The results will probably amaze you. Color Matched If you’re planning to use chrysanthemums in your yard, select colors to harmonize with your! house, says the September Better. Homes A Gardens magazine. If you set plants in the ground, shade them a day or two. Keep d and support the Bike Accessorieg • ReMscton NOT AT -- BIG SAVINGS 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT • Complete with Bulb 56* FALL SEEDlia TINE IS MERE! In Moist art—Rains, It’s Safe, to Bead PbiobbIaI Bye Grtii.. Lb. 19c crjcekno, Rtd Fticut Lb. lie Port Ky. B1m Grtii. Lb. 69c FINAL Vi Price Close-Out SALE! (Full Om-Half Off of U* Fries) I Water Skill # Ski Ropes • Swim rlne • All SwIlH and Ski 4 • Ski Balts ! BIO 4 HARD WARE STORES i Hiidwtr* No. L McXIbbee A Child's Ten's Hudweie 304! Orchard Lake Rd. 1576 Union Lake Rd. 90S Orchard Lake Ay®. 682-2660 EM <1*1501 FI £2424 FRUITFUL BRANCH - This branch of a Burbank Plum tree has so 'much fruit on it that It looks like a bunch of grapes. Fifteen years old. the tree has born fruit since its third year. A. X.. Lee, the owner, 905 Mt. Clemens Street, keeps $e- 1*9® well fertilized and sprays it 7 tones a year. In addition to the plum tree, Lee has pears ^peaches, other kinds of plums, vegetables, flowers, and ah apple tree from which he picked'28 bushels of fruit ip 1960. Best time to odd new life to lawns - or build new ones! This Is natures time to seed. The soil It warm, the weather Is right and there are months of pood grass-, ’ growing ahead. Re-teed and fertilise an old lawn now, or start a trend new one. If you need help you'll get it here at Regal. „ - 5c6tts Lawn Seed blends ora unsurpassed all-perennial, 99.9! % weed free. 4' ... SCOTTS "CLASSIC" for.a very luxurious lawn, i SCOTTS "FAMILY" for a handsome, hardyTown.- o We mix grass seed to order for those who have problems. ------to adtNfMn & Scobs fine Wends we have every vlriety . > Of great teed that Will grow In this locality. Wifi tall by the pound or by the beg, and will mix to order. BULK SEED PRICE LIST A. 10 Ibt. Kentucky Blue Crais ...4* 4.50 Daniah Blua Grass v KIS 11.00 Delta Hue Oraaa or ” n.*o Marian Mine Qrata 15.7.5 New pert Bine Graie 17.25 Creeping Red Faacue 4.55 Fenn Lawn Fosen* .4# MS Chewing* Faacue — 4.45 Kentucky 31 Fescue ........ .»* MS Meedew Fescue If 5.55 Highland Bent Craa* 4.50 Astoria Bent Oraaa .. 10.00 Fancy .Red Tep 5.55 Fancy Tlsnetfiy 2.45 Italian Bye Crass 2* 1.75 Perennial Rye Grass 2.70 14 .*0 Alike Clever^ I4T25 RECAL SEEP ssi LAWS SUPPLY 00. Pontiac stare Bloomfield Stef® Drayton Store 21 feekton St. 2490 Woodward 4244 Dixie Hwy. •, FI 2-04*1 FI S-SI02 OR 1-2441 How would you foie to start e completely new Wton one week from today — without the agony of digging up, or the expense of bringing In top toil? That’s exactly whet you can do, thanks to a revolutionary now Scotts product celled MIAMI With MASS, you wipe out crib grass, weede, grass — all in o simple spreader application. SRAM doesn’t effect seed or soil — to you can plant the new Scotti lawn you want promptly, The deed stubble of your old lawn makes a perfect seed bed —'and with YURT BUILDER yOu grow a good lawn on the soil you've got —* yes, even If It's subsoil. Come Ifl today for had details of this new ERASE program. It's simple, sure and CUARANTBSDt Combination Offer ERASE to kill existing vegetation ......... SCOTTS SEED lor the kind of lawn you want. TUBE BUILDKB to insure steady new growth -. ★ 2,500 Sf. FI ....... If Creh grass is your Drain, problem . . . eliminate If with CLOUT <5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag Ceaplete With Accessories ir Springfield * Wheel Horse * Porter-Cable FINAL CLEABANCE CLOSE-OUT ON USED LAWN MOWERS Come on in and make us an offer! OPEN SUN. and LABOR DAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake ltd. FI 5-2424 Storm Window REPAIRS \n your ntom win- \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, . 1, 1961 TWENTY-ONE Barbers Lawnand PetShop jgUiftiw tgii Products , _ LIFE FOR YOUR LAWN 20-!0*5-r5,000 sq. ft. ---... bag $3.95 LAWN FERTILIZER 1 - 5 10-6-4—50-lb. bog ..,; $f.89 t,'V T PERENNIAL RYE - '' Gran Seed, TO-lb. bag ............. .$1.95 4909 Clintonville Rd. Phone 673-9331 8665 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-9162 Opmi Daily 8 A.M. to 7 P.M—M-59 Stow. Sunday 104« 3 t# »s55tS“Sd’"s . for That Picture Lewn J •TURF BOEDER § . . . jeKeeg ItfeouHful | (Complete line ofScettsPreducts) at BURR HARDWARE : 429 Mela Street, Rochester OL 1-5311 jj D0N7 POOLE Will Remodel Your KITCHEN PQOlIWill Remodel Your BAIHfbr ASUTTIE AS V^parwasW POOLE Will Build Your FAMILYROOM FOR ASUTTIE Call the Number. . psrwrekl MU DING .... ..FI4-1594 CHAINSAW featuring the SOASO ‘SPORTSMAN 32’ o3f The champion of the choln row Industry. A 22-lb. giant designed for practically every purpose, built to take Hard use. Dollar for dollar, you can't beat the Mono Line. 6 LARGER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Tamil te Suit Opbn Daily 8 te 9 SALES S SERVICE 921 Mr. CUmmi St. FE 3-9830 Leaf Scorch Is NotToo Serious Among the things that aren’t S Mack as they seem is leal scorch of sugar maples, Arborists believe thesiqgringls giving an undeserved bad reputation to this flue shade' tree end is discouraging new plantsing on the home according to R. I. Meek, Add representative of the Davey Tree Expert- 06. A truly healthy sugar maple will display little dr none Of the urgly burning. Moat debilitating to the sugar staples is the drying caused by prolonged drought, compacted soil even a quick runoff of rainfall. tree etrflme a balance by burning off leaf margins. Thecharred look seems leaf in early Spring. Singeing is. a kind of equalizer in the transpiration process, reducing water outgo in relation to the intake. -Other contributing factors may be matoatriUoii, restricted growing area, aphid* aad gtr- l to dtagaare aad to At this time, tree men are besieged by calls from worried owners about leaf scorch causes. There is only one sure way they can find out—by examining the tree victims and their environs. Insecticides Need Core in Handling Insecticides and many garden chemicals are designed to , kill bugs, weeds and plant diseases. Unfortunately, these materials can be dangerous to humans and pets, too. ' Z. }' i ★ ★ ■"% • *. ■ Check these pesticide pointers. They’ll help you battle bugs, win Choose pesticides carefully for jibe job you want to do. Avoid using toe potent phosphate and __________. J be as effective against pests you want to control. . labels are yeur beet geMe to learn what ehemtoais wfll ip and how to me them safely tor heat remit*,. Often more torn a mil-Itoa doilars’ worth of rereardi mpwaeatod hf the staple scribed by the A garden medicine chest that «n be locked is an excellent place' for pest control supplies. The material* are readily available When you need them. More important, they are safely awayVrom curious Trees Can't Take These Abuses you are an outdoor cook, you may give your trees heartburn. You fcould cause' Irreparable damage to your landscaping by singeing. And in your garden: * * *r Don’t spray weed killer Hose to tree*. Hie root systems may draw poison up to the leaves. The vapors also may affect toe leaves. Don’t drain chlorinated water from Don’t hang1 shooting targets on tree trunks. The bark will be Injured. Don’t girdle or strangle your trees Jty tying rope or wire for swings or hammocks to tree branches. Don’t leave Identification togs on newly planted nursery stock. These, too, may choke tender growth. Plants Can Breathe Better in Clay Pats—No Tension Tension, which produces shortness of breath In people, is equally harmful to living plants, studies have shown, because It deprives them of oxygen. The porous walls of clay flower pots relieve and ‘permit plants to breathe freely both from the outside “In” and from the Inside to their outside surfaces. This interchange of oxygen Is one of several reasons why the day pot generally accepted as most forms of l Squeezes Water Emm Retail Pork MARKING AN ANNIVERSARY - President Kennedy speaks at a ceremony marking an enactment SO years ago In Wisconsin of the first workmen’s compensation law. In background is AT Photofax an enlarged copy of a special postage stamp commemorating the event. Vice President Lyndon Johnson listens to the President’s remarks on toe south lawn of the White House. WASHINGTON pervisor and technical service manager beforr- Betog named to ^luniunBMUwYiTa^ .HssmooRS Cl Marek’s career with. GMC dates baick to 1935 when ha Joined thS I division ts head of the Plant Protection Department. 1 I In 1947. Marek became superintendent of materials, receiving i and transportation. He was named trude technical service manager in | >1962 and general trade service STPtMilP AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT ■NOW SHOWING- LOKffltE Mississippi Rwerbqat Gal iS now teachin’ a stuffy College town. and b shy young professor—*a lot off things / they can’t learn from books!r HURON THEATER 941 W, Huron Si. FE 4-7091 mUidfU at....... .7:09 and fiOS * TAMMY at..__ 7:26 and 9*24 SATURDAY - SUNDAY — MONDAY Shorts at.. 1:10-3:08-5:06-7:04-9:02 TAMMY at.. 1:31-3:29-5:27-7:25-9:23 DRA JOHN IE ★ GAVIN CHARLES DRAKE VIRGINIA GREY CECIL KELLAWAV BEULAH BONDI EDGAR BUCHANAN Afro-Asians to Formally After 'Beating' of Envoy by Folleeman UNITED NATIONS, NX (AP) —The fight between an African diplomat and a New York policeman provided new ammunition today tor Aslan and African U N. delegates bitter at racial discriite (nation in the United States. .it ' it it After a two-hour private meeting Thursday SI members of the AastoAfriehn grata decided to make « formal protest on fhs oass. Thty charged Ambassador Michel OUatof Guinea was brutally beaten by a ~ m early last O’Grady, was attacked by the diplomat. Grady was absolved in a police report, but the report was not made public. indignity and racial discrimination against Afro - Asian dlpto-mats.” FORMAL REGRETS The U.S. government expressed formal regrets over the Jncident and said it would continue its efforts to do away with racial discrimination against Negro SATURDAY 9 TERRIFIC 3 FEATURES It* a sur-PRiZE package Dedicated tothe proposition © § g,«. th8t teen-agers and fak ,/ftv «IH| JERRYWALO’S adults are created equally hilarious! MlCHMLAllSJMmtonts were not made public immediately, diplomatic source! said the note probably was a protest against the formsifeh of a proposed German-Danish naval command—a plan vdtklt was ' ‘ ★ Fell Carry-Out Service PIZZA Abo American Menu j FE 2-0434 Edna and Virginia. Props. ] JOE'S Spaghetti Home 1038 W. Heron St. SPACE AVAILABLE lOOch Sites or Shady Pork Locations Keege Tiailer Patk . Keege Harbor |oe Serbinoff HINT BY WEEK OR MONTH Airport Record • AT Pbolofax ALMOST DROWNS—Knoxville, Tenn., police Capt. Bob Lane swims out to rescue a 20-year-old Buchanafi; Vt., woman who swam .nut into the treacherous waters of Ft. Loudoun Lake. She -beganstruggling and velllng she did not wmnt to be saved. Lane and other officers pulled her out anyway. The woman, who identified herself as Mattie E. Harvey, was held forquaeriohiityi , Rebuts 'Control' Charge From County GOP Head However, Two Flight* Now Canceled Because of Low Average North Central Airlines patronage at Pontiac Municipal Airport set a record high tor the second straight montb in August. . • • It - it. . fr _ * i Outbound passengers numbered 13 — 23 above the minimum prescribed by the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB),, according to J.O. Edwards, stationmaster. This was S3 above the previous high of 140 patrons who used the airline service In duly. The CAB minimum Is, five patrona per day, or 180 a month. “This will easily make up for the deficit of 10 under the minimum in July, hut still leaves the June figure below par,” said Edwards. There were go patrons in June. Although patronage' has climbed steadily since two flights were added June 1, the three-month average ii lJl outbouhd patrons per month. : ( ; ■ ■' HIT MINIMUM Patronage during August had reached the minimum last weekend. The airline boarded 23 pas-the final four days of Charges by the Republican county chairman of a "controlled'’ Democratic party today brought a rebuttal from James M. Ginn, Democratic county chairman. -'Our support comes from bust. SQUARE and BOUND Court Date Set hr 'Salesman1f in Swindle Charge 24-year-old magazine sales-extradited from Abbington, Va., In the $20,000 swindle Of in elderly Oakland Township wifi be arraigned In Circuit Court at 1:30 p. m. Sept. 11. Harry Chew, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was being heUUfoday in ! the Oakland County Jail in lieu of $15,000 bond set by-Springfield Township Justice Emmet J. Leib. * * * I Chew waived examination In his appearance before Justice ness and labor, from those in the legal and medical professions, teachers and farmers, 'LGinn said. “These are the people who will 'control’ the convention If the Democratic slate of candidates Is elected in this Uth Senatorial District.” Ginn’s counterpart, Arthur G. Elliott Jr., had charged that the A7L-CIO, which has endorsed all seven Democratic con-con candidates, was not interested in issues but merely in controlling the ventton by controlling the Democratic party.” . * * | Elliott made the charge after, the nion gave a “blanket .endorse-i«nt” to the seven candidates without interviewing the seven Republican comoon candidates. Sliiott is one of them. * w ★ Ginn repeated “his demand. that _» GOP candidates “state their views and ideas on the blues as Democrats have done for weeks.’ He is allegedly the third member lot a quintet accused of bilking 'Frank R. Cook. 89, Of i860 Dutton Road, out of the large sum over I three-month period. Con-Con Candidate Reveals His Views Scheduled tor arraignment Monday hr Circuit Court is Melvin Powers, 21, of St. Louis, Mo., who is being held oh the same charge. _ Thomas Duncan, 24, of North Hollywood, Cslit, b being held for extradition In Los Angeles In die case. Democratic con-con candidate Avem Cbhn agrees with the Oak- Citizens League that permissive legislative for county home rule be written Into the hew constitution. Bur he disagrees with the league’s stand on legislative "The league relies on the shop-ora argument that Michigan. In apportioning seats in the legislating, should follow the established system of representation'In the Congress." Cohn, an attorney from Royal Oak, said In a press-release. ft ■ dr dt He called the league’s stand an 'abdication of our right-to be fairly represented in die legislature," 2 Plants Land Safely LONDON (UPI)—Two Mg Boeing jetliners from New York, one American and one British, developed landing gear trouble on their approach to London today, both landed safely. |Czecht Calling Reserves ^ Bade taAcffveDyty‘ VIENNA (UPI) — Comb Czechoslovakia has halted military demobilization and is calling re- Waterfchi iwn This move, according to era political: Experts, to in formity with recent Russian because of the Berlin crisis. | PONTIAC NIGHT Sped! '. Cents* M-S9 end Illxabath taw Ed. . - PI 5*^039 HQUOR-EHTEgTAINMPIT STARTING TONIGHT BY POPULAR REQUEST NICK JAGUARS PONTIAC'S OWN TAMALA RECORDING STARS MONDAYS—FRIDAYS—SATURDAYS ; Banquets and Buffet Luncheons By Reservation Only! . Outbound maQ . showed it sharp increase during August, but air freight dropped considerably, ' cording to Edwards. ’.‘The drop In freight is du0ownCS JERRY LIBBY OT AND STEVE ANTOS Singing Your Favorite Songs MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. The course will Include first aid and dlscusaiona on radiation and fallout, chemical warfare and the techniques of communism. ■ dt dt it Mrs. Rodriguez sxplained, “The course is not only of the utmost importance for survival to ease of enemy attacks, but to useful to our everyday life.”— --"2 1 Interested people have been asked to call the township supervisor’s ofice. Khrushchev Recognizes Adoula at Congo Premier MOSCOW (UPI) - Premier Nikita- Khrushchev has recognized Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula as ".successor’’ to murdered Ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba, ■■■ announced today. ..i , dt dt'' -dt The Soviet haws agency Thursday night released the text of a cable Thursday to Adoula, stating that the SovlOt Union “mil continue to maintain diplomatic relations with the Republic of N FOR MIMIIItl AND CUISTS Fit.. 1st., torn. 'HI 9 P.M. Fi*h er CMcitww Dinner ., $1.00 Steak er Shrimp Dinner . . $t.I0 WATIRFORD IACLIS Ne. 2117 4761 Highland R4r OR »«ftlO FOR FINE FOOD! LlVR LdBSTiRS from Maine LOBSTER TAILS WHITIFISH from Mackinaw [ RAINBOW TROUT from Colo. FROG LKGS, Road Homo Stylo V ! SCALLOPS FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAIL FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Charcoal Broiled Steaks and Chap* Try Our Famous Chicken Fingers Sing Along llA Duffy at Our Singalong Piano Bar MORETt ROLF and OOUNTRY CLUB 22N llolao lake Road Off Csmmsrca Raod Timpllngi DelloloNt Slzzllig Steak *\M Bir-B-Q RIbi-Clilokii-Plzii -Flih Pork Chop»-Shrimp p Businessmen’s Luncheon Choice Li4veir-Be«i~"Wlai TAKE OUT ORDERS) Weekdays II o.m. to 2 o.m. iSsUFtmTmiS12. ms*sxnhwv. Kitchen Open 5 to 11 p.m. OR 3-9671 SPOT * Entertainment Hear HELEN playing your favorite, numbers on the plson . . end HARFO on ttyr Sax. base and Clarinet. , * ★ Bar, - Serving your favorite beverage*, aandwlch- : ISXW* it R»»tauront DtllclOtM food you'll *n|oy! Operi Mon-Thun. 4:30 AM to 7 PM. Frl-Sat. 4:90 A M. to tO P.M. Carry-Out Servlet an Feed lair—Wine- Fortino’s Bicmar Bar I Restaurant FI S-944S 94-98 W. Heran FI 2-6229 Starting Tueiday, Sopt. 12th EVERY NIGHT ' "tAFAYETTt" ond USABRES • POPULAR SWING • HILLBILLY • ROCK and ROLL NO DOOR CHARGE , Tuts. Wed. Thun. ’’ PANGING 9-2 mm-. THE POfTEIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1961 TWENTY-FIVE. Don Mossi (14-3) Versus TOtey Ford (22-8) Tonight ■1^' *"............. Tiger-Yank Series Expected to NEW YORK UB -Jfj» Individual ^aqploit* of MsftM go to the background tonight as the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers begin JhC first of two series, that could settle the American League pen- to jam into Yankee Stadium for the opener of a three-game a «fio “stage one” showdown .M marks the first meeting of the two ^ contenders since July i chase ol Babe Rate's home ran record, have s meager l'/i gamelead over Detroit. Bob 8cheCnng’o Tigers have refused to be Shaken off, despite foe Yasha’ S6-17 pace and theM* M meet They’ll meet seven more times uie last -16. Aqd: t of Ob m haafx . four at Detroit Sept. 144508. anything but a 43 result' * seven games, could put the winner in control of the 1961 race. I ft '" *% “Nobody else seems, fo.be beating them much,, so 1 guess it’s.up to us,” New York manager Ralph Houk said last night after the Yanks compiled a 13«ame“ western toad trip. “K*S the sam schedule favors us a bit In September. But it won't do us any good if we: can’t handle them # •§ The Tigers, who haven’t won a pennant since 1845, will face the Ybnhces’ best in tonight's opeder— left-hander Whitey Ford, who has beaten -Detroit twice without a loss as part of his 22-3 record this eaaon. - Left-hander Don Mossi (144), 0-1 against the Yahks this year, will start for Detroit Yankee killer Frank Lary (IS-7), who has whipped New York 26 times In 35 lifetime decisions, game against Ralph Terry (11-*) with Jim Banning to the Tigers (1510) opposIng Bill Stafford ft*-7) in Sunday's windup. Yankee aBdah estimate ttat given good The Tigers, with a 5-5 edge over New York to ll previous meetings, will he bolstered with the return frorii the disabled list of rookie 1 baseman Steve Borne and catcher Dick Brown. * * \* Sfhoffing said Borne, sidelined •jth n broken collarbone since July 23, may start tonight if he ms to -be swinging all right _ batting practice. Brown, out since July 15 with a broken finger i .his right band, is .not ready to catch tout can pinch hit Tiw Tigers Mso got a booafit when first baseman Norm Cash, leading the league with a .365 average, got back in the lineup against Chi* cago yesterday after missing a game with blurred vision. In Cash, who has rapped 32 home —* driven in 111 rins, an_ —J Colavito, with 39 homers' and 122 rbls, Detroit has a C ft C punch rival the Yanks’ M k M boys. Maris, with 51 homers and 121, b4, goes into the Yanks' 134th , game ■- six games ahead- of, the ■ pace Ruth set when he bit-60 home . runs in 1927. Mantle; who hit his 48th yesterday and has 114 rbi,-' is one game up m the bambino. ; Together they’ve rapped seven homers off Detroit pitching this year — Maris four and Mantle 3. r Only one — by Maris off Lary July 4, has been at the stadium.. The others were in Detroit tengak End August, Their Best Month, With 8-2 Victory September Stretch Starts With Mort TV* Behind DETROIT UP—The Detroit Tigers enter the September streach and theii^blggest series tonight exactly where they were a month ago. And August was their lmtmonth. “We had a 23 and 9 record," said manager Bob Schef-fing, whose second-place \Tigers open a three-game Miles with the first-place Yankees in New York tonight. “Still we didn’t gain any ground. But at least we kept Usually when a team has as good a month as the TigerW did so late in the season itis able to pull away. The NTigera-gained a game ydaterday, beating the Chicago White Sox 8-2 while the'Yankees lost 5-4 to Minnesota. So the Yankees hold a slender IVi game lead. the same i | ■ The St. Michael High School Ath letic Association is offering Shamrock fans a season ticket bargain. Season books are available for 13.75 for'five home games. Total jprice on a game-by-game., basis would bf'IS. Ith game la five starts yesterday at ike National region softball play ataris tonight at Wyandotte. t Former Michigan fullback Bob Hurley has been named head wrestling coach and football assistant at Wayne State. He previously was mat tonal it Western Michigan - ind also coached at' Ann Arbog High and Loy NWfix High in KaL Cities Thnmny. Be get tody one ef hi* M hemera there this 1 couldn't even ktt here when I Home Run Record Fails to Help Yankees “We’ve got to have tember, too,” said Sch Can’t expect the Yankees to play only .500 balT." The Tigers have 29 games left*, ;vcn with the Yankees, three with third-place Baltimore and the remaining 19 with second division clubs. It Is generally believed that 29 victories — giving the. Tiger* a season total, to 105 — would be enough to bring the first pennant In 16 years to Detroit, * * •* - The weekend aeries at New York to the biggest for the Tigers since 1960. the last time they were to at second base in the third ihntam of the game with the IVidte Sox yesterday. The out was the first killing of a doubleplay ball hit by Norm Cash. Luis Aparicio relays the ball to first. The umpire' to Bill McKinley, The Tigers still won the game, 8-2. x ... since late Jaiy. Two oat ef three will leave foe Tigers a half-game from first when they leave New York Sunday eight, one of three will pet them t'i games oat and a Yatokee sweep will mesa foe Tiger* are IVj game* behind. Moat of the Tigers feel a Yankee sweep will hurt, but won’t be a killing blow: They regard the tote-game series at Tiger Stadium in two weeks as the vital one. TigerBox Score Carey 3b Aparicio a The University bf Detroit has named the Rev. William Berdan. S; J., faculty moderator of -athletics. He will take over hto new duties immediately. The Rev. Burke O’Neill, A l. held the post until hto death during the TtUw-Boston College football game last October. Former University of Pffrtot centsr Frank Jackunas has signed a contract to play with the Port Huron Rtoderg of the Ameri^n Football Conference. Tito Haiders begin thetr aeftson Monday night against the Sarnia Golden Bears. The victory over the White, Sox ..as an Important one for the Tiger*. Norm Cash returned to action ' after scaring Scheffing Wednesday night when hto vision was blurred and he complained of dimities*. Cash was hto tod self j. Masting his 32nd home run, a towering smash that struck foe facing of foe third deck in right. rW Foytaek gave the Tigers another strong pitching performance, yielding erven hits. He now has given np only fear run* In TIGER HOPE —Detroit manager Bob Scheffing has named Don Moasi, Tiger lefthanded ace. to start the series against the Yanks tonight. Mossi, 144 for-the season, Is 0-1 against New York this year. His opponent. Whitey Ford, is 2-0 against the Tigers. •krkhl • etBrulon cf SSSS .xia—crr - | *| * _______________j ili « 1 3 »CMh lb Sill 3 0 13 Bertola 3b 4 0 1‘ 4 4 * t rnaadts s» 4*1 ■ „ I m 3 0 0 0 Roark* e 411. aoumenn a 1 0 0 4roytock » 111* gem'rer p 10 0 0 Hockrr p 0 00 0 .Martin 1000 IjfWk * m 0 0 0 0 33 3 3 ITotsb M1NNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL Mickey Mantle chfobed his 48th home run and the New York. Yankees set a hew American League homer mark Thursday but Minnesota survived foe assault mid osted a 5-4 victory. \ The win gave foe Twins foe rubber game of . this three game set and made the final record between » twp teams 14-4 for the Yankees. ........ The loss left fob Yankees lH a ahead of Deh over Chicago. Maptle’s homer just inode foe left field foul pole carte pff left Jack Kralick and left the switqh hitter one game ahead of Babe Ruth's record, 60 pace. . Ik A * | Mantle also, laced a pair to singles in four trips. Rober Msrii, who has 51 homers and to six games ahead of Rath, went hltleS* in four toll-dial appearance* and is J-forM, After Mantle homered to Mm off foe fourth inning, Bill Skowror followed one out later with hit 23rd circuit clout to glvfe foe Yankees 194 homers for, foe season. That eclipsed the AL mark of 193 set by the Yankees in 1960. The ■IB— a base hit by Harmon Klilebircw. Oete Boyer committed two er* 13fo straight dtoeat, 2-1, and'Kan-;, Allison’s Slagle Mated tort rors for foe Yodfo both on poor sas City took two from Los An-' geles, 174 and 6-5. Boston .and Baltimore were idle. Willie Kirkland’s. douMe won it in the third inning for foe Indians, who counted their first two runs Sheldon (*-4) to the showers. - Jim Lemon then greeted-Jim Coates with, a two-rim homer before the lanky right-hander finally retired the side. Kralick was the winner to hto 12th game and. first over foe Yan-He has nlne losse*. streak at 4l, A crowd of 39,895 including 6,116 ladies sat in on the final game, bringing fob three-game paid- at- H*** a new ^ Woodie »«’■■ to-HS^ a newt^mer 0ff loser Bennie Daniels club record. homer off loser Bennie Daniels |(8-9). Jim (Mudcat) Grant (134) was the winner. The A’s took the opener behind Jerry Walker (6-H) with 19 hits, four to them homers and one a grand slam by Wayne Causey, off loser Keh McBride (11-11) and two relievers. CMmm *-s'f mmorer PO-A—Chlc»«o' *4*TMb " 17-5, DP—fax. Aparicio up Slovce*: ■ Andca owl Cub. LOB—ChicAfo 4. Dotroli 7. 3B—Corey. Hlmto. Wood. U Um. HR- BruUm. Cub. »»—------- * Foytock. Wood SF-CoUrilo. ™ iurnuco ui u™. , ju] night , - major league record to 221 to held ooteiaad ' aatmaa hm> jointly by foe 1947 New York Gi-, * ants and foe 1956 Cincinnati Reds., * * * ‘ Hector Lcgteg added another B round tripper tor New York, hitting it with Mantle on base in the „ sixth. i o« ai» ni T— ur ..a. a aasaso Tiger Averages Rockcoto Top« A & W In Wattrford Action " a two-out single toy Clyde Fit* Patrick in the top of ninth drove in two runs arid gave Pontiac Rockcote a 64 decision over'A A w last night in Waterford softball National League playoffs. Lakeland f I Bin Tonight’s action has Hobby Painting playing Rockcote at 7:00, 'TING The Tigers set out right away ) end foeir two-game . losing streak. ... Billy Bruton, after towing off a unt attempt) knocked a two-rim homer before loeer Frank Baumann could retire a Tiger in the first Inning, Detroit added runs in the second and third before the White Sox did their . only damage to Foytaek, ■coring twice, In the fourth; > Cash's two-run homer featured .Detroit's three-rim outburst in the, fifth. Rocky Colavito, atWRiing hto hitting streak to 14 games^ singled home the Tigers' final run in foe •Info, Foytaek, milking a brilliant comeback after a sore-armed 1960 won for the 10th time. He ■truck out beven and walked only 14* It lit . 443 13 133 14 It .343 — “ 143 If 57 m i mH LOOKING AHEAD — Whitey Ftori. jmay have been thinking ahead last night while his teammates lost to Minnesota, 5-4. The ace Yankee pitcher was named to start against the Tigers in foe big three game series which opens tonight in Yankpip Stadium. Ford's record lor .the seaaon is 224. 4444 7*3.1711. 144 4*4 .SM Oriole Bosses to Decide Date Richards Quits BALTIMORE (AP)-Officials to the* Baltimore Orioles are expected to decide today on the, effective date of Manager Paul Richards’ resignation, *\. * •Richards resigned last Tuesday, and, Is believed bn the verge of signing a five-year contract general manager with the Houston teaiii which will join foe expanded National League next season. . .. THE PALMlRMFfHOD by Am old Palmer I.' IV A •CU1MIONID* FOllOW - THkOUOM, I MIAN OM( IN WHKS THt HANOI UttoAllY SINK tO THI ONI lUUSTWTU, HI TMi M0HT AIM ItAY fAWlY ITtAIOHT IIOHT TO mi . ino, howivw, mi urr ASMCOUAKtl ONCI mi HANOI OIT AlOUT 1HOUL-6M HIOH, AND CONT1N- uii to oo so until mi HANOI SWIlf OUT AND THIN Uf TO A flNAl . MSITION Will AIOVI < THI HIAD fOI A fUU , imvi fouow-TwiouoH. MONOAW OOIT COUSTBY SAYS Of* third inning. Lenny Green,j Wafted, went to second on BOly |j Martin’s one-haser and score* (37), Tigers: Lemon (4S), Skowroo (S3), Lopei ’ Finn) Held (17), Indiftns; Posftdm (7), Slebern (16). DelOreco <4), j$), M . . _____^ JsKAOim - - - f Thornes (17), Braves. IliHlIill LUMBER—BUILDING SUPPLIES—PAINT and COAL 449 North SOginaw St. If 4-2521 SPECIAL CASH told CARRY PRICES THOROSEAL Decorate and waterproof your basement walls in one operation* for as little $20.00 for a 30x24 basement. • Grey • Craam • Rosa • luff • Hue •. Yellow e Green RfiBWOOB PANELING end S’ *1*?: ' KNOTTY Milt “ PANELING a,>-r,-To,*...t130- PLYSCORE H"—4xS G. A to.J2.S5 !V’—4«» C. D. 14.8395 y."-4ilC.0. Ea. 54.95 */4”~4jS C.D. 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I®14‘V THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^ W8NTV SIX Kelly-Sprlngfield Tube-Type Tin wlSm : [Start Walker Cup Play SEATTLE4APJ,-JTJ» elite to British and American amateur golf met wood-to-wood and iron-to-iron today to the 18toWalker Cup matches on the rain-soaked, hill toid dale fairways of the Seat* tie Golf Club.' , foursomes-^with teammates alternating in hitting the ball.’ A Scotsman, Appropriately, led off for Great Etrttato. "James Walker of Dreghom, Scotland, teamedwith Brian Chapman of Radlett, England, to the first foursome against the pair ■ regarded as the U.S. best—Jack Nlcklaus of Columbus. Ohio, and Deane Beaman of Arlington, Va. -Beaman is. U.S. Amateur champion. Nickl*us,constderedthe ace of toe Yankee lineup, i*Natfenal Collegiate and Western Amateur champion. Lions List Morram k - 'Starting Hurler the tpp quarterbacking slot for the ..Cutoinaitetotbough he may hot start tomorrow. Rookie Charlie Johnson of New Mexico State and George Izo of Notre Dame have shared ‘the duties throtjgh the three gamei thuS far. * There are three other exhibition games in the NFL set for Satufr At the close of competition today toe captains will name the men to play to Saturday’* eight [stogies matches. On both days a match victory counts one point, [with no points awarded: when a match is halved. The British have I won only one Walter Cup., that is until he shows he can’t handle the assignment. Then Wilson will turn -to the bullpen fur! either Jim Ntoowski or Warren| Raab. ' and Washington and lost to Pittsburgh while the Cowboys trounced Minnesota and lost to New York mid Green Bay. * ‘ . f m- Two lions, who did not. pipy against- toe Philadelphia Eaglet, starting deferatve tackle Alex Ktov ras and offensivehalfback Dan Lewis, definitely will play for Detroit. Bruce Maher, defensive riiriit 149 W. Huron FI 2*121 f Get the Kessler, bring theice, and any mix you choose. m Smooth as silk, P and priced just right, || it's great ||| atjaaritacuest St _ * ' * •jst \ f ‘ *■ a B Tr y • | m KESSLER ti S| AT YOUR I |i FAVORITE I 1. bar. i KroNioHt'l5 i SMOOTH AS.SILK Still A Nice Selection Jfrfkhcl&r ■ PONTIACS BUICKS TEMPESTS SPECIALS Don't Miss These Bargains SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 MAIN OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER LltlMClIVIt. IMOIAM*. BUS DEB |NISR(V. It WOOF. TMH.IUII KDTMt IMW Double Steal BeatsDofers by 2-1 Score' San Francisco Dropped to - Fourth Place, 6-1, by Chicago Cubs By The Associated Pi If the Milwaukee Braves can get those' Cincinnati Red* and L»* Angeles Dodgers to stand still just * little longer, toey-totoy yet run off with that National League pennant. . They ran off with a 2-1 victory irer the second place Dodgers— scoring the winning run on a double steal—Thursday night and moved back Into third place while dropping Los Angeles three games behind Idle Cincinnati. The Braves now are W games shy of the top and just 3% behind the Dodgers. That’s still a long way to go, but it's almost nothing compared to how far they’ve come. _ T»w> straws hit their low pomt on July 15, when they were fifth, HVi games behind first place Cincinnati. Since then, Milwaukee has won 32 of 47 games, a >681 pace, and has picked, up eight games on the. Reds and five games on the -DOdgera. .to. that span, Cincinnati has only a 23-221 record, Lot Angeles a 23-10 mark. And to the past three weeks, starting with a 10-game streak, Milwaukee has won 16 of 22 while the Reds have been and toe Dodgers 6-13. Milwaukee edged past San Francisco into third {dace when the Giants lost 6-1 to the Chicago Cubs for their sixth defeat to seven games. St. Louis beat Philadelphia 2-1. The Braves, after losing four to a row to Los Angeles, nailed the Dodgers with a second toning e ran by Frank Thomas and __ third toning double steal by Lee Maye and Hank Aaron. It was home run No. 27 for Thomas and* one of six Milwaukee hits off loser Don Drysdale (10-9), who hasn't won since be beat the Braves 8-3 on Aug. 9. Rookie Bob Hendley (5-3) checked Loa Angeles on six bits and had-a shutout until Frank Howard doubled and Charlie Neal singled to top sev-enth. ... .The Cubs chased Juan Marichal (13-9) while collecting all of their to hits to the first three innings. Three runs to the first did it, with piny williams’ two-out_single breaking a 1-1 tie. Southpaw Jack Curtis (9-10) was the winner. The Cuds have a victory over the Toronto Argonauts, 36-7 and losses to .Green Bay and Pittsburgh as their exhibition record if date. * St. Louis hut a dange ning attack but a big punch was taken away when halfback John Crow suffered a fractured leg against Toronto. He has been, replaced by Joe Childress to the starting lineup. ’ ♦ * ★ The old Canadian league pro Sam Etcheverry has taken over H&S AUTb PARTS 3575 Auburn Rd. : ^ f Utica, Michigan Between Ryan and Dequindre USED,and REBUILT PARTS One of Michigan’s Largest Dealers-Late Model Parts PARTS AVAILABLE FROM 4000 CARS and TRUCKS f Late Motors and Transmissions Models Cars Bought ■from 1955 and Sold to 1961 In Any Condition Wo Deliver Phone 731-6770 blanking toe Giants on sbe hits after giving up a first-inning ran on Joe Amalfitano’s leadoff triple a sacrifice fly by Willie Me- lt scored Ken ww Jd base with tl walk given up by k»er Art Ma-haffey (9-18). The Cards’ first run, scoring on Curt Flood’s pop fly single, shattered Mahafley’r scoreless Inning streak at 34 in Rm sixth. Bob Gibson (10-10) was toe winning pitcher, blanking the Phils over toe last eight innings m Chisox Call Score From Coast League Money Golfers in Spotlight More Even Tournament Prize Distribution;. Start at Dallas . Ttot, (AP) — Gary Arnold Palmer and Doug -the tog three of golf’s trial—led the most tel-field toe 130,000 Dallas Open ever has had into toe first round today. They were mindful their great money-' tivitlea championships are being better distributed than ever before and some upstart might steal the spotlight from their three-way straggle for toe No. 1 spot to gathering the cash. ■ w * * Joe Gustto of Gladwyne, Pa., who seldom is among the toad-era along the tour, showed that there was danger from the unknowns Thursday when he carved a 6-under-par 64 over, the 800-yard Oak Cliff pountry Club course to a proamateur that served as a warmup for the big returns to the Chicago White Sox round four years ago and after his San Diego dub finishes tot Pacific Coast league season and may get a whirl at the New hits ~and had a'slrotout York Yankees. - Score, one of five players re- called from the Sox farm system Wednesday. Is expected to report to time for the home stand opening against the Yankees. May 36, Score has fashioned record. • He had a 1-1 Sox record Manager A1 Lopez sent him to San Diego to hopes that steady work would improve his control. Other* recalled include pitchers Gary Peters and Alan Brice, also from San Diego; outfielder Dean Look from Charleston of the Sally League; and pitcher Ed Drapcho from Mobile of the Southern Association. , They will report when their cluba complete their to the big money. But there are plenty of hotshots ho ran take this course apart, as was demonstrated to the proamateur where Sanders had4a 67, Player a 88 and Palmer a 09. Bob Goalby laid down a 65 and Howce Johnson, Art Wall and Dave Marr era. Three were J41 to the X£l ““ »ANC«COw fill Eft 111 Sl'v Parwp'i jb 4.1 If trow* J 55 r EhiU'f! p lootCurtis p l.f*1 EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT THE FABULOUS "m&ml BOWLING SCHEDULES START FIRST TWO WEEKS H SEPT. SOME OPENINGS FT 8-8792 Mean E—Zimmer, hlcago 17-14. _ ouch*.; Ban Whs- ffllWLV is* saa# 4. HodgSi lb 111*Adcock lb 111 SSrSsrS 1 0 0 0 Thom*. U III ipimir lb ttiiiwrt,( **1 BSTft 4 0 11 MOkMUbn •• 3 0l swar stsiw I B-tfathaw.. FO-A-Loi Ans.lci, 14-If | Mliwaukaa I^ JB-HoMCd, Torra! *Asro| ^S-nomaf OB—WUliTMsr# l Asra i Drysdale (t. 1M> • * * ! ! ; yBLk u WMGA Crown to Mrs. Falco in Close Match Mrs. William Falco edged Mrs. Midge Oova 1-up to win the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association match-play championship Thursday at Plum Brook. The new champ dethroned the three-time titllst by placing a perfect chip shot on the green on the 18th. Mrs..Oova. who had fought back after belhg twwlown, went 30 feet past the pin and could not nk the long putt needed to stay MW. Falco shot 40-40—SO featur- ] tog straight fairway shots and strong putting. Mrs. Cova was 42-40-82. .. ' Boys' Baseball Saturday Comedy will be the order of tha day Saturday when the Giants and the Redlegs face each other to an exhibition Boys Club League baseball game at Oakland Park. Starting time is 12 o’clock noon. Both teams were members of the Boys Club National League during the 1961 season with the Giants winning the championship. Ages of the boys range from 8, to 12. Gustto ’to the same fellow who ' to its ia| Hoppy Cassady also have shown they can go for distance i early games. Kickoff is. 8:06 p m. Saturday night. Records Fall When Yankees Play in Town MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) •The New York Yankees l I attendance record* in three A trad' League cities and set a sea- four-dty, 13-game western trip ctotftog 18 of the top 5 In 12. dates, the Yanks drew 389,295 paid for an average of 32.441. Ralph Houks Bombers, who set an American League dub home run mark at 195 to a 54 setback by the Twins Thursday, shattered attendance marks to Kansas City (34,065 on Aug. 37) Los Angeles (19,930 on Aug. 23) and to Metropolitan Stadium here | (41,357 on Aug. 10). Tltey played before 56,307 against the Indians on Aug. '29-the high 1961 total to Cleveland. The final 1901 [Roger Maris,. Mickey-Mantle and view vftDv nm_r.'n.rim„ „, Co. here drew 33,700. The Yanks young boxers to develop. Madison p’ Square Garden Is planning to give Small Fight Clubs NOTICE MOBIL OIL Company Has (1) Uiy* YahsM SERVICE STATION Unusually; Fine opportunity for qualified party , with outstanding experience! • , —— Phone PE 5-9466 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION f tod to the extent of 35,000 each to small fight clubs which meet certain requirements. Clubs qualifying for the grants to aid must have completed 20 boxing programs iq a period of promoters will their respective "A survey of small clubs now .lerattov reveals they where from $150 to S300 ri—, . Harry Markaon, director of Garden boxing, said Thuradiy to an-noundng the plan. “This will allow them to operate rent free, and rent aside from the purses Is the major Item, of expense.” Markaon said the Garden is prepared jo subsidize 20 small clubs, and to no way will Inter-fere with tite operation of such cluba Exhibition Attandonca Shows Jump for AFL DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—American Football League exhibition game attendance Is up 38 per cent over last year, the league office said Thursday. Attendance through 14 games i has been 236,203. compdred with, 170,487 for the first 14 games last year. Average this year is 10,872, compared to 12,177 to 1900. OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR tha Iiitift Family fa Ea|oy 18 HOLES OF 80LF FOR 2* Op te 8 PJf. ~ After 8 P Jf. Me DURING TNI MONTH OP SirrfMOtt At FwHa CHp*i BNj MUstsmJsllMem— '•r*t m I Haw Vest OrtaalaatlDD I hton Mm) Oat BmIdIi I 'jSJWPJ1 far raid SaWai IHaln | BsK'n**! tP% PLAY GOLF I. BM.. CWMe f«rrrv * Opm Dally It A.M. 'HI 12 F-M. BUY THE BEST MIIFFU8 AND SAVEHMET! ST CUSTOM BUILT ) BLOCK # BRICK • FRAME |P«dy-Bflt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FfNE GARAGES 7722 AuftGro, Waterford ! V00 0AM PAT MORE... BUT TOO OAMMOT BOY BETTER Let us come out and show you our models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans, NO SUBCONTRACTING^ DIAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK M 7-56)9 _ IIIIHHIUllUIIIIIUIIIIIillllilUlllliHIIIIIK <82-2235 ■maa. m M ParAsa SS Raaflttl YOU SAVE NOW because you pey less, AE0 YOU SAVE LATER bsesute tha firti Midas Mufllar you buy is tha hut muflkr you’ll avar buy for your car. YOU mm NAVE 10 FAY for another muffler as long as you own your car. If you aver nead a replacement, all you pay is ft service chargs. That’s the meaning of the Midas (UArantet. And it's a guarantee that's food at any Midas Mufflsr Shop from tout to tout I YOU FAY NOTHIN# EXTRA for this written Midas gusnntss that liaakss yqur flitt coat your last oost for tha expert installation you get at Midas Muf-Bar Shops. Wo instaU Out of labor charges. AND YOU IAVI TIME, TON- Fifteen mlnutaa is ail It takes. Drive Nan.. Vasa.. W*4., Vkyn. >NI SiM ..Awiito 4391 SAGINAW FI 2-1010 , i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1801 TWEXTYSEVEy Teeing Off ' By POX CORNWELL Three Pontine area boys have reaped the benefita of caddying at private country clubs in Oakland County. They have just been granted college scholarships by the Western Golf Association through the auspices of the Evans Scholarship Foundation. The deserving young, gentlemen, are Jim capistrant, 428 Brooks Road, Pontiac;' Mike Yarnold, 8181 Auburn Road, Pontiac; and Dave Parks, 803 East Second Street, Royal Oak. CkpiStrant and Yarnold will en-foll at Michigan State University this month while Parks has decided to enter the ^University of Michigan. Yarnold did Scaddying I Bloomfield Hills I Country Club* I Parks was a cad-1 dy at Blrming-| ham C.C. and i Capistrant served I at Orchard Lake. Capistrant and ■ Yarnold are grad-luates of Pontiac ____ ______ Northern St, Frederick, respectively, while Parks was graduated from' Royal Oak Pondero. Capistrant -played vanity basket-, ball and golf for -two years at P{iH. ■... These three "pleased-as-punch" youngsters are among 32 Golf As-. satiation of Michigan scholarship WOLVERINE RACEWAY winners this suhtmer under the Evans Scholarship Fund. Altogether, the WGA-Evans Scholarship program will put 111 t Each scholarship covers toll tuition and rood) rent, is renewable tor four years and has a value of more than 32.000, The honored caddies ami the MSP, U-M, U-D Open Football Workoate Three Different Grid Situations clubs where they served both deserve hearty congratulations. Every one of them is a scholar. PUBLINX NOTES Ypsilanti's Doug Wilson, who won, his 2nd straight State ~ I date* PUy goH title last day at Ponaitc Country Chib, evened the' score with Pontiac's Mike Andonian in the semifinals. Ur it son was Andonian's semifinal victim In 1998 at the same se when Mike won hjrf 3rd crown in a rpw. HOMER iHT Invites You to CHECK OUR DEAL FIRST • CHEVROLET l • PONTIAC •BUICK 'IS Minutes from Pontiac’ Homer Bight loti too *."1 ON M-*4, OXFORD PM ON I OA 0-2521 AIRWAY LANES For Reservations OR 3-7340 FE 5-2513 t Openings Available utJmrnmm in EstoMishod Leaguei Coil FE 4-4284 (FI 5-6032 After 6 P. M l WESTSIDE LANES MM FmHm*. Ed Wuk last Saturday In the quarter- Poor play combined with an ail- big hip led, Wilson to believe he wouldn’t be around very long to the MPGa tourney so he cSme to Pontiac with hit car all pocked tor a vacation trip. Doug and his wife w«?h-go!ng-*riwiveTis soon as he lost. They <--- til Sunday night never lost. SHORT PUTTS The new Kensington Park golf course has attracted 10,000 golfers to tor this season with the highest single day being reported last Sunday when 270 toured the links ... Ditgrunted man’s request at the “19th hole’' after a bad round: ’Give me a continuous martini.’’ Aussie Brings Gloom to National Tourney FOfLESTHILLS, N.Y. (API The National Tennis Championships got under way at the West Side Tennis Club today with Australia's Rod Laver the favorite to win the mien's and gobs of gloom in the United States camp. Laver, 'who won the Wimbledon, title with a straight-set decision | over Chuck McKinley of St, Louis, won’t get into aettoh until. Sunday because he drew a- first-i bye iTifrliiiiliM AP PhotEfar jmaraiiTjr©F wraar—Msas^ back Pete Smith had plenty of beef in front of “small” player of the group at 220 pounds; tackle him yesterday when the Spartans turned out tor Jim Bobbitt, 235, guard Ed Budde, 235 and photographers prior, to the opening of football tackle Dave Behrman at 255. They arc the.four drUUs., Left to right are end Brandstatter, the “B’s.” 4 From Our Wire Services Duffy Daugherty is hoping, Bump Elliott is looking and Jim Miller is wondering. This just about describes the situation as Michigan State, Michigan and University of Detroit gridders opened workouts today. The squads from bach school were on the field for trie first time Thursday, but only for the benefit of photographers. • , .. , Daugherty Is hoping that junior Pete Smith from Ecorse will solve the quarterback problem that has plagued .Michigan State the last few seqsons. Elliott is looking for m&fek heeded replacements and MiHer is wondering .whether he has the material at U-D to take orf tile likes of Army-and Navy. “We may not be big»ta numbers, but I think tee overall depth is improved,” Daugherty said. "But so is every other team in the Big Ten.” ' Daugherty said as of now be would go Utoug with Smith, as Ms offensive quarterback. Smith didn't win a letter tost year and ‘Lack of depth and replacements to the line are our major problems,” said Elliott. Filling the ottoter spot — vacated by the 1960 captain-? Jerry Smite — will be bis husky understudy, 6-foot-4 Todd Grant, from Southfield^ with competition expected from the experienced' John Walker',from Walled Lake. ' Lou Pavloff, of Hazel Park, 1959' letterman who missed last year’s action because of a knee injury; appears to be a prime .contender starting guard berthr|g^H quarterback Jerry Gross who Is In Bay City because of lllaeM to htt family. A good measure of on Gross’ play. > There are 14 ends in the pre-season camp including veterans. Steve Stonebreaker and Larry Vargo. U-D opens its season at borne ept. 22 against Western Michigan. Trie Spartans and Wolverines must wait until Sept. 30. 20’x20’ Pries-f Quality = ALL KILN DRIED Lumber GARAGE INCLUDES: • Pistes • Rsftsr* • All Ext. Trim • NsHs • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Bosrdt' No. 106 Siding • 215-Lb. Shingkt • Cross Tim ,• Window " Free 49 Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Sizes No Obligation DICKIE 2495 Orchard Laks Rd., LUMBER COMPANY KeegoHarbor 682-1600 HOURS: 7:J0 to 5:00 M«i. thru M.— SaturUcy 7:30 to 3,00— Cloied Sundoy WH000 HAS THE BEST USED CAR DEALS! MOREY’S Golf and Country Club 2280 UNION LAKE RD. Hot Added the Now —golf streamer- , ELECTRIC CADDY CART—PROVIDED AT .NOMINAL COST FOR YOUR COMFORT— —FLU5— No Waiting—3 Starting Tooo MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lake Rd. Off Commerce UNITED TIRE SERVICE McKinley is the only United [States player rated ev chance of breaking the Australian ddmlnatton of the tttie whkh haa lasted through the last five years. In’ the women’s division “ I year-old Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., started defence of her crown against Christine Saf-ford of Lansdowne, Pa. * IN CASE OF ENEMY ATTACK BE SURE-BE SAFE Prefect y6ur»elf and ydur loved onei with on inex-pensive ihelter mode of durable and permanent concrete. NfP CALL TODAY! TRU-BILT, BUILDING PRODUCTS CO, 1992 Pontiac Dr., Pontiac 1 Block off Orcherd Leke Rd. FI 4-9531 DECLARES , ON NEW TINE PRI0ES Coupon Special Fm Mounting BRAND NEW RATING BRAND N1W TIRES ^nt crw.t- & 70x15 ■><»» “ w»w- M0NVL!i^N T.hota.. W.w not a second, 7.50x14 w.w. t«mwh SPOSTS. IMpSERs *M*COMP*CT lot-Ua. laa L«»tl • t.Miu • &mxu • »•£«!* •!“***• •‘-‘ri" • il.WOXIO • lausmro • A.AOXllt • «.«>!* - w.w. $1A95 N0 11A01 til tleea cou/OX ipipui-jio imaoi uaaouir . WHITEWALLS hK» ' 514.95 Male Special — Wheel Balance nn« special— If 48 with Tire Purchase ...2/27 I New Tubeg 1 ui WHITEWALLS TMADS $7.95 m!h SWJ PrerorUenaHIr I,ow Honnt DI>o«»l rrftto *n Ml ■lu« »t OMdyur. rin.Uno, B. P. Ooodrlok, V. S.. Mehaiwk. Stelly. Pauley. «*»•*»•■ it Tkk Sale Opea Thera, aad Frl. *»ll 9 ‘II Fried la Thla Ad Flua Tea: Opan Dolly I - I Cioiad SuBdoy — Ojptia FMa j ‘UI 9 6.70x15 HAROLD TURNER, Inc. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 464 S. Woodward Ml 4-7500 Birmingham JO 4-6266 I 1\.1 sf-i yv » m > g . / . . g < | ***, ‘"^s^r _|m,i»i»t-c.^tec«.»id«r^ tatholic Movement Seeks to 8vPr< l. M»l,tvlUyTqm Cooke aad Phil Evaai 4&U- By MHOS CASSELS___________ I United Pres* International ■' “Allow us to praise our God publicly in words we can “■ That “earnest petition to Rome* have weighty arguments widespread popular support their side. But toerearepowetful ww voiced by a U-S» Catholic lajN ,eaderg ^ the Vatican and else- man in alerter published recently ' by the Jesuit magazine America. 9r • ’ ★ • ★ He expressed the sentiments of a great many Catholics. A strong pomlM motiwhihhit has developed in the Catholic Church, both in this coimtxy and abroad, for use o* * the vernacular — the living language ot the people — rather than ' in celebration of toe Mass. This will be one of the major Issues confronting the CatooHe bishops of toe world when they meet' in Rome neat year for the WO, Although Latin hpubeen the a tidal language of toe Roma -Chinch for mere than a thousand .years, there is no immutable dogma which requires that the tradition, be maintained. The whole question is thus wide open to de-batg. ★ ★ ^ It is impossible to predict what decision the ecumenical c e u n c i will reach. Catholic scholars who favor public worship in modem ...............| ‘ to the laity where in the Catholic hierarchy who see compelling reasons for re* taining a Latinlitwgy. THE CASE FOR LATIN The case for Latin was fdrclbfy in an unsigned editorial ___, last M a re h 25 by pa- seryatore Romano, the unoffici ’ daily newspaper of Vatican CRy. Catholics who take the opposing view assert that active partidpg; tion of laymen in worship services — which .all recent popes have Proponents of Mas*_in 'the vernacular also point out toat~Latirt did not become thechurch'sofficial language until the 5th eentury AD. Prior to that, servicer'Were cos- H«£Sfii til the rites-are conducted in1 their own everyday language. ‘ENGENDERS APATHY’ “The basic cause Of the apathy enveloping thfe vast majority of Ohs Sunday congregation is undoubted? Iy the exclusive use of Latin, even ..mi H [in those parts of the Mass which -It asserted that a “universal[call for toe active participation of language" is essential to insure un- the faithful," says Wr. John. A. 0’- ity, precise mutual understanding and historic con tin unity in a church which is worldwide in its outreach and “timeless" in its teaching. Latip is ideal for this purpose, the editorial went, oh, for two reams: - L It is “a language that toe-no people, which neither favors nor disfavors" any particular nationality. : » t. It is a “dead" language, no -longer subject to the perpetual changes which fake place to living languages, and therefore Brien of Notre Dame' University. “With toe exception M the few who try With a missal to keep pace with toe celebrant, the congregation sits to bored silence, with little sense of union with what is being dope by the priest. He Is reading . . . an unknown language, with his back turned to them.” of Earth Shocks Scientists Speculate: Nuclear Bomb Tests by : feeds, or Earthquake? After 24 Years, Chiang Kai-Shek's Kidnaper Freed TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-The Young Marsha], Chang Hsueh-liang, who kidnaped President Chiang ka&hek in 1936 and " By The Associated Press Seismograph readings Thursday , touched off speculation that the Soviet Union had already.carried out its threat to resume nuclear weapon tests. But most scientists agreed that their instruments bad . actually registered an earthquake near Peru. ■ i ♦' The - shocks were registered about 9 p.m. Thursday night. Prof. Max Beider of Basel University’s astronomical institute in Switzerland, and Dr. Raffaele Bendandi of the geophysical observatory in Fsenza, ltaly, placed toe shocks somewhere in China’s Gobi Desert. t NEAR SURFACE r‘ said the shocks were un-! usual to that the second was stronger than the first arid the Center teas relatively near the surface. Bendandi said they could 1 have been caused by a subterranean explosion. Exploding nuclear bombs'underground decreases radioactive fallout. The shocks -were also registered at about toe same time on seismographs at Columbia ’ University, California Institute'of Technology, toe Japan Meteorological Agency, the Rivervlew College Observatory to Australia and Sweden’s Uppsala University. ' 125 MILES UNDER Non# of these plotted the shock as having occurred in Asia, and j_most put it near Peru. A spokes-man at Rivervlew said the earth-quakes were about 125 mile* below the surface of toe earth and not likely to cause any damage. The Formosa garrison command today confirmed long-standing rumors the Young Marshal, now 62 and gray, had been given his free: (torn., STUDIED MING DYNASTY During his long . captivity the fohner .overlord of Manchuria studied the history of the Ming dynasty <1368-1644 A.D.) and became a Christian. He occasionally attends church services at Oto ang’s private chapel iq the sub-tubs of Taipei. The former warlord, who in his heyday ruled Manchuria and north China, smoked opium and liked dancing, drinking and golf, now lives at Peitou, a hot springs resort eight miles from Taipei. A virtual recluse, he plays tennis occasionally for exercise. Three Little Piggz Take Mother's Name Bond 'OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. ,(AP) —The time little Plggs had their names dunged to-Bond in District Court Thursday. , John Marvin. 14; James Ralph, >12^ and Marva Jean, 9; children ’of Mr., and Mrs. Marvin E. Pigg. told Judge Clarence Mills ihe'r - last name caused them to be ridiculed by their friends. He signedl an order changing it to'. Bond— Mrs. Pjgg's maiden name. “The name doesn’t bother us;'' Mrs. Plgg said, “but the children wanted thechange and we agreed."' I level •hip, Oakland County, MlehU To whom It may concern, Particularly: (tund Wert, |---- ----- " JS*. Kaye, an Dopp, Charlee Pauf C. John* Edna Dunn, <1 Orcnvllle and L. tag of property _jty Word, and ell own ... .. ....—’ fronting on, abuttin or bavins accou to rights In Lake s «n* provisions Of Aot 146 • You are hereby notified that t ' Oakland County Board of Supervise has caused to bo filed Ih this Court petition praying for the establishment by this Court of the normal height - and level of Lakeville Lake, said Lake being located on Section 15. 11, 11. It, 11 and IS of Addison Towneblp, Oakland - county, Michigan:' You are ‘further notified 1 hearing on the petition wlU — in the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland on Monday, the 1th day of October, 1M1, at the-opening of Court on that day at 1:10 p m. thereafter as counsel can l You art further' notified said date the petitioner Inter this Court, to- establish th feet above tea level and II to oppose the establishment, of the level at Ma i feet above tea level you should then and there appear and snow cauto, " If ady you have, why: (A) The normal height and. level ol I esld lake should not be established: • (B) Why 911.3, feet above,, set 1 f should not he the level tmn as , . normal height and level .. — ._ , (C) Why such other and further . llef as to the Court teems fitting and proper should not bo granted to ps-I. Itlonors. . a-0|l0B j, TAYL0R * . prole luting Attorney. Oakland County. Mleh. By RCVEHT P ai.I.en. Assistant Corporation Counsel, Oakland-County, )1 Aug II, IS, 11, —‘ 1 * PUBLIC SALE At t:0Q a.m. on Soptomber gth.lMl, i IMA Dodge Cuef. Cpe, Serial Do. 4MSM1, will be sold, at nubile sale at Voodward Ardmore Sernas Station. [MOO Woodward Ave., Pamoate, Mlch-gan, that address being where the ve-llole Is stored and may be inspected. Sept. 1. I, 1001 /, Michigan 1. 1. <1, 1001 h i;96i • TWgyrt^yiTO't: - CHICAGO »~Wbeat and soy* * bean future* (boned a little firmness in early transactions today on theboanioftrade bul grains Were mostly mbred. Brokers said the slow of trade consisted largely of evening-up commitments for the weekend, with short covering. . A strike of some grain handlers against 13 Chicago elevators was walkout The tafioedatF-are^Jt^'jrkxs covering sales- of locally grown produce, by grower* and sold by Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Detroit Produce They said it had been expected far some time, and that ordinarily all major firms have completed movement of rodent supplies to make aft required deliveries. 7%m'" r. art department items totaling $2,403. Fendrffe costing $1,-208 andfour pianos fromuGriimei)s and CalM Music Cb.. &2TO. The board also awarded a contract to the B. g. Pollard Go. for construction of. two black-lopped tends courts on Waterford Township High Schoolproperty. Pol-lard submitted a low Md of IV wteflm Some Widows to^etHik^in Returned to Jail s^Securi

£& HAT**1.. at the Econ-O-WaA laundromat. ^ , 12 Newberry St., wa* reported torpwSSL red. do*, bch* .... Pontiac poUce.yestetday. \%^u£truSm:'ciu\ ■' _ .^ .. i--isonseh. Buttercup .....T— Rummsce - Sale, Erl. Sept. u*. fWMh. Buttwnuf...... t. am. • *>ct 4|—Mol It 44—Mel New York Stock* 33* John* Mao .. 44.3 *313 Jane* * L TO T ^— r Armour * Co 44.4 __ | HHR1 ..AtChlOOn . Merck DETROIT (VPI1—United Autoworkers President' Walter P. | R e u t b e r celebrated hi* 54th jriWtfhday today by getting a one-candle cake from General Motors attar decimal potato art otththa! Vice* President Louis G. Seaton. ft' 'ft ft Reuther was late arriving for this morning’s UAW-GM contract bargaining session because, he said, his daughter wanted to give him some cake for breakfast. . When he entered the DAW caucus room on the fifth floor of tbe GM Building, fellow UAW negotiators stood up and sang “Happy Birthday, Dear. Walter.** - . -, 3 " Then during a itilidmorning cof-15 * fee break, negotiators for the International Union of Electrical *4.1 Lour ... 433 .ppM* *L JJ * UR a My 144 Utton lndut Am Tel A Tel tn.3 Mark frk :.-R birthday and presented the cake to Wm. Reuther said “Thanks” and put t|ie cake in a refrigerator. . Senate Passes Bill for Aid to Airports WASHINGTON — The Senate today passed an expanded five-year program of ISIS million la federal grants for airport eon-•traction that put < on aviation safety. " Long Lloyd" *y- Lloyd motors I WAS DRIVING DOWNTOWN WITH MV HUSBAND J at The •' WHEEL^ -WHEN A JaywalkerJ| —FBPED jM LLOYD MOTORS ’61 LING0LH CONTINENTAL ’57 DODGE CORONET DEMONSTRATOR Black, Full Power. - FULL PRICE '5,595 -n KIGMtT mNTOUS •895 2-DOOR HARDTOP Power Steering end Brakes, Deluxe Trim. FULL PRICE 4-DOOR SEDAN Beautiful Red »"d White Finish, Radio, Heater, Power Steering and Brakes. FULL PRICE ’59 RAMBLER AMERICAN 1,095 2-DOOR SEDAN------- 6 Cyl., Automotic Troris. FULL PRICE H95 ’59 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-pOOk M PAP Power Steering, Brakes I and Seat. FULL PRICE lyVvV ’56 MERCURY MONTCLAIR *595 4-DOOR HARDTOP \' - Sharp. FULL PRICE m€RCURY 232 S. SAGINAW--PONTIAC LINCOLN FEderal 2-0131 ^ ^r/HZ3AFE BUY- BEST PE AL M—^ —■ Election Law. Act 111, P>A.J| Seeiion van. on the day of any lion, the polli ehsir ns opened o'clock’In the cloilnr thnr«o( ihili b$ IIIOWW to Yd until • o’clock p.m. pi tel* 4* Sept, i, ». IMI AP Pbotofav TRAIN MISHAP—Two members of a demolition team sent to the fire scene at McLean. Tex., from Amarillo Air Force Base . examine one of two steel “coffins” which housed two air-to-air rockets. One of the Falcon rockets was ignited by heat in a burning Rock Island Railroad baggage car and fired its warhead off through the side of the car. the demolition team worked through the night at the task of disarming the'second rocket. Two School Aids Due for Okay House Willing to Pass College Loans, Impacted Funds for 2 Years WASHINGTON (UPI) — House Democratic leaders Thursday, surrendered two hires that could have been used to. attract support next year for President Kennedy’s • echoed aid program; # '* ★ They agreed to a two-year .extension of two programs—aid to "impacted” schools and funds tor college loans. .... Chairman Adam dayton Powell, D-N.y., of the House Education Committee, said be would sponsor both measures. He added that committee Democrats “weren’thappy and neither am,I.” The bills will be considered and Kentucky County Starts Probe With 131 Subpoenas NEWPORT, Ky. (AP)-As. state troopers fanned out to try and 'Serve 131 subpoenas, the Cambell County grand jury planed jto call Kentucky’s top police officer to testify in, its. vice probe. . , f 1r to ’ 'ft -The grand jury investigation already has resulted in a threatened lawsuit against. State Atty. Gen. shn Breckinridge. . • ★ . ★ ' ★ Frank Benton III, special prosecutor, said Col. David Espie, head of the Kentucky State'Police, and Commissioner Harold Soberly of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board were among those expected to testify. • ■. .★ ★ * The grand jury indicted 15 persons Thursday on .charges of operating premises -for horse nice betting; a felony that carries a maximum penalty of a $5,000 fine and a year in prison. Ingly next Wednesday. At tile same , time, prospects dimmed for approval this year of a $L5-billlon grant and loan program for college construction. Both developments, plus Wednesday’s HouSe rejection of a compro- publie school program, appeared to doom Kennedy’s education proposals this year and lessen their chancel fbr next year. a -n ★ Tbe action on the two extension measures means that these popular programs will not come before Congress nexjt year when they might be used as levers to pry out a public school construction bill. Graham Sees Possibility of Reds' N’Bomb PHILADELPHIA (AP) xA Rev. Dr. Billy Graham says he has'“ spoken to close friends in high government positions and learned there is a possibility "Russia was already cheating and has created the neutron bomb— the ultimate weapon.” . it * ■ Dr. Graham apparently referred to cheating during the ban on nuclear testing which the Russians - lifted Wednesday. In Moscow wax reported Thursday that Western diplomats expect the Soviet Union, to test a super nuclear \bbmb almost Immediately. *---- \Speaking Thursday night to an mated 34,500 persons in'Con-ventibn Hall, Dr; Graham said i possibility of "an ultimatum ofssurrender or else.” * The evangelist said Premier Khrushchev may be‘ ready to "flout world opinion.” 1 “This is all speculation; nobody knows,” he added. He repeated his reque Americans "pray that Got give President Kennedy wisdom in' M time of crisis.” Goodwin-Guevara Talk Quite Proper Washington President Kennedy’s special assistant for Latin American affairs, had a 90-minute closed-door session with committee members. ★ h it Adolfo Mugica, former foreign minister of Argentina, has said Guevara, Cuba's economic chief, and Goodwin talked for three hours at Montevideo, Uruguay, Aug. 16 about improving U.S.-Cu-ban relations. Mugica later resigned. R E S U L T S 7 TRY W TT SEPT. f Elisabeth Lake Road.. Funeral *r-' 'v ranKements ' are pending at tne [ Sparks-Oriffln Funeral Home. 1 peters. AUG. 31. 11*1. TAMMY Sue, 7003 Elisabeth Lake Road. Union Lake; beloved. Infant daughter of Patricia and aimer Peters Jr. ■ dear slater ot Joseph. William, Michael. Sherri Lynn and Elmer Peters III: dear Sjand-daughter- ot Mr. and Mrs. Rimer Peters, Kenneth T. Baylor and Mrs. Agnes Saylor. Funeral service wtU be held Saturday, Sept. 3. at 10 a.m. from St. .Fntrtca Chiirch with FrT Lewis M. BUS .offteiattar. tatemenO^OxboW i Pursley Funeral til IHlttllUl Lake Cen ;V?i AP Photefsx II Kills Mc< 'ALL'S — Herbert It. Mayes, ediloc'of McCall's Magiuine, has been named president and' chief executive officer of the McCall Core., publishing and printing company - with headquarters Inww York. City. Italy Is Working on 1st Satellite lor World Orbit ROME (AP)— The Italian cabinet has. approved plans to fire a satellite into orbit around the earth, from a floating platform in the Mediterranean within years. ★ it . it Italy already has test-fired at least five Italian-made space probe rockets this year to heights of Up to 600 mlje*. ' ♦ . . ★ Plans for the first Italian satellite; were^ announced Thursday night“arfer a cabinet session. The announcement indicated that i| -would be sent aloft with the all oNan American booster -rocket But \be government said Italy r» pects so have its own booster rocket functioning rfnem after. State Collections Up but Not High Enough LANSING <* *- State sales use tax collections last month were' $6 million above a year ago, but }4 million below what they should have been, says the State Revenue Department. The state collected million In August an July business, thanks to the one per cent Increase In sales and Use tax rates last Jan, I, the department ‘said. Taking -the hike into nccount, last month’s collection should have been $10 million above a A N T A D S FE 2 INDEX announcements _ Card ot Thanks ..... * In Memorlgm ................. * Flowers , ...... - J FuneraU Director* « Cemetery Lots............... • employment . Help Wauled Male « Htflp Wanted Female ...... . 7 ■ Belp Wanted • Employment Agencies • Instructions ■ ■ • .......... ffi Work Wanted Male ............ U Work wonted Female .......... « SERVICES OFFERED Building Servloe ............. H Building suppUea ..— •••• « Business Servteai . }* Bookkeeping A Taxes IS Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 Garden Plowing ............. « Income Tax Service .......... Moving A Trucking ............ ** Painting A Decorating .........» Television .Service •, ...... »%o.u ^ • NOTICES ^ Lost * Found Hobbies St Supplies ....... MA Notices- H Personals ........ .. 37 Wtd. Children to Board .... .. JJ Wtd. Household Goods ........ 29 Wtd. M&eeilaaeoo* ........... 30 Money Wanted ............... JJ Wanted toi Rent ....... ..... « Wtd. Contracts, Mtas- .........» Wanted Seal Eetate ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■. ?« RENTALS OFFERED - Wtd. Apte. Furnished ........ 3J Real Apt*. Unfurnished 3d Rent Houses Purnisbed ....... 3* Rent Houees Unfurnished 46 Rent Lake Cottages ........... JL For Rent Rooms « Rooms With Board1 .......... « Convalescent Home* ........ — Hotel Rooms .................. «» Rent Stores ................. JJ Bent^OBice^Bpece^^.^......... REAL ESTA^FOR * ALE ” For Sale Houses ........... JJ Income Property .............. M For Sale Lako Property »1 For Sale Resort Property ...... M Suburban Property ........... 13 For Sale Lots ............... 54 ' For Sale Acreage ............ 55 For Sale Fermi ...........■■■.Si Rent Farm Property ......... 56* Sale Business Property ._,. , . 5J Rent-Lease Butlnees Property 57A For Sale or Exchange ......... 5d FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .. ... gale Land Contracts .....S» CredU Advisors dlA mS»n°SIe................. • * For’Sale CTotMn^ - . . .\ ' 64 8aie Household OoOde Antiques ...............,... 65A Hi-Fi, TV A Radios ........... « Water Softeners ............ ddA For Sale Miscellaneous .. . *f Christmas Trees ............ 67A Christmas Olits ............ STB Machinery ................ — ■* Do It Yourself .............. 6» Bate Office Equipment ....... 73 Sale Store Equipment . . . .. 33 Bale Spotting Goods ........ J* -Hunting Accommodations 34* Bait, Minnows, Ito. ......... 35 Sand. Gravel A Dirt ..........36 Wood. Coal A Fuei ........... 33 Plante. Trees. Shrubs ........38 . For Sale Pete .............. 31 ■ Doge Trained. B’rded ....... »o Hunting Doge . ....... • *■ ■fey, Grain A Feed ........... g For Sale Livestock .......... 83 Wanted Livestock '...... • *j For Sale Poultrv ............ 85 Hale Perm Produce ........... M Sale Farm Equipment 83 AUTOMOTIVE, „ For Sale HoUeetrallere ...... J* Rent Trailer Spec# . ........ 80 Aulo Accessories .../.........81 For Sale Tires . ............. g Auto wrvlce- '.--........... " Sale Mot* Scooters ..... Fdr Sale Motorcycles ........ 85 For Sale Bicycles ............ M Boats A Accessories ......... 87 Plberglss .................... g For Side Airplanes . ........ 88 Transportation Offered ------ 160 Wanted Deed Care ........... 181 Used Auto Parte ............ 181 Commercial Trailers' ...... 183* Pale Used Trunks ........... 183, Used Truck Parte .......... 103A Auto Insurance . —: 184 Foreign A Spts. Core ....... 188 aele Used Cert -............. 108 POWER and SAILS Whether you want a motor boat or a sailing vessel you’ll (inti exactly what you’re looking for at the price you want to pay in classification 97 of... -THE PONTIAC JESS WANT bs FOR WANT AIDS DIAL FE 2-8181 From I a.m. to 5 p.m. ported Immediately- the Press .assumes no responsibility for. errors other I3an to cancel the chargee for that portion or the first insertion of q>* advertise- dered valueless through the When canceilattone tton after the fired CA8H WANT AS RATES Lines t-Day 3-Days 8-Days 3 81 35 $J31X 83.48 • In, references required, $25 wk., 2 days off . Call between 5 and 7 . p.m. FE 5-7501. . IRONINOS. 667. E. MANSFIELD 'x- FE M7$7 LAST CALL With Oeorge's toys, 3 more dem- ] onstrators needed In this area. Call collect OR 3-8003. LADY WISHES STEADY FIVE-DAY week housekeeplax or conyalez-cent care. Prefer city of Birmingham area, 'References. P* 3-8835 .after 6, an day Sunday. MOTHER’S HELPER. PLEASANT Bloomfield home. OWP room, TV. Whaler vacation. MAyfalr $-174$. MIMEOGRAPHING-TYPING, SEC- retarlal service, EM 3-2M2. MOTHER'S HELPER - MATURE lady to live hi, no cooking. OL A-l alterations and modern* Help Wanted Male_______t 3 YOU NO MEN. 31 Oft OVER, for full urn? work. |88 per week - If you qualify. Commerce Township area. Call EM 3-8818 after AUTO MECIUNIC AND HELPER ------ -work. No lavestn ceded. Call Mr. Pruett OR 3-- 5 p.m. - 8' p.m. ATTENTION. 1 AM NOW INTER-en who are s||res-between ages 35-45 fasten growing___________ _ field., Due to our. national expansion program now under way, vre need men -who have management ability. Men mtoBi mg be trained at ou ' company expene call. FE 8-0438. selerted will , pltal experience preferred. 8 . resume of quftliQctUoni ana ox* perienoe. write Pontiac Presi Box 70. " Canvassers EXPERIENCED FOR FURNACE CLEAKINO AND GENERAL 8AQ1MAW. .__________________ CAN PLACE 3' MEN OR WOMEN. . Pontiac area to supply customers to Box 38, Pontiac Press, unary, salary Kendtdes. 4T 4663 Newcroft, Commerce. TOY CHEST THE FIRST AND. ONB OF TKE FINEST TOY PARTY PLAN IN MICH. Our 13th Year absoluUj nothing to buy TOP HOSTESS PREMIUMS it per cent in free toys, or I per cent if we deliver io each Mat Amazing “Party Nlte Gift" TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT-130 fun to show items , furnished free to dealers irs — Collects — Services CALL FE 8-4331 b FOR KITCHEN “iy Drive * lovely country home. Must ™ „„ to drive, pleasant disposition more Important than previous experience. write Pontiac Prose Box 88. Phone or Write. OA 8-8388: it red. Must like Driyton - Waterford area Send hand written summary ot personal qualification, abilities and attributes Also include -, recent photo not returnable. Age.' phone* number and address, write Pon- WANTED: WOMAN TO WORK part Urn* In labor union office, for clerical and secretarial work. Mutt be able to type, file and -1*—hand or speed writing, r apply. Write to Lo-). 3114 E. Lawrence. WHITE WOMAN TO CARE FOR children. Light housekeeping while mother In hospital. Live la. CaB after 8:307 OR 3-3551, WANTED WOMAN TO CARE PO Invaud. Live la. Nice home. R« ereneet. P. O. Box 3636. Feder Station. Pontom. WANTED BOOKKEEPER BY " Help Wimted 3 EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE Solicitors wanted. Commlaeion. Phone FE 8-4831. ______■ Garden Plowing 18 AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Plowing, grading, discing, mowing manure, black dirClm ton, rE 4h43a» or OR Mill — Landscaping i! Dale C t 3-6623. BARGAIN I I 1! additions, $850 -r*t9 $m . porchtis $20g - __ ick. Also Breplacts. OR 34 CONCRETE DRiVE. PATIO. CALL after 8. FE 8-8443, cemeNt wOHk OF ALL KINDS Free estlmatea, OR 3-5341. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL'wiii- lot. will finance * * “------ Ifecric m Hfj A-l Marion Special Buy now at August price*. Thru Labor day ontjT^dc a FULL yard , 44filflanibe Sod Faring * " ■ ■ : MU 8-4334 i COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. . Huron. Bouse rauhno. house, mov- tag, licensed fully equipped Free estimates. Russfll Marlon. PE _ _______________EM 3-0881 HOME. OARAOE. CABINETS. AD-------- Licensed builder. FRA Read Ih* Classifieds dally for maney-aaline bargains. Place your own profit-making ad by phone (FE 3-4111 la the cnimber to call), by mail, or over the counter to. THE PONTIAC PREM office Crook*. ut, '3-48«r ■_ ACE TREE SERVICE : '. Stump removal Tree removal, trimming. Oat oar hid. 8*3-3*18 Or FE 8-8735. AL B COI^LETE LANb»CAWNO Seeding, sodding, black dirt. Top soli, tree trimming and removal Cement work, patios and fencing — I or OR 3-8185 j ^Notice! 6 jt Py»w8l» 27 DEBTS " WORR\lJJG , YOU? Oet out at debt on a plan you cao afford: -Employer not aonjWeMd -Stretches your douar ■ • —No charge for' budget analysts . Write or phone for .Tree booklet. MrCWIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 189 Pontiac state Bank Bldg . , 8-045* Pontiac's oldest and largest budg- SOD FE 4-7*17 LEE AND LOUIE’S ANY QHtL OR WOMAN NEEDWO a friendly adviser, phone PE 3-8133. After I p.m. or U n anawer ttitVK 3403*. Coni Menominee. FE _|;18*5 ’ Sodding, seeding, shrubs, tree*, fret^ esthpalejL- Mfl Camerqo. mprion dWnEprruaEr s®-. $0c per yard laid, Grading in- LOS E WEIOHT. 8AM6LY AND vccstomlcally with newly released Dex-A-Dlet tahieW. M cent* at Stmma. cluded _We finance. Ft 5-7719. F* 5-3302. WILL' THE KIND ""oeSTlEMAN who helped lb* injured man tn the acctdaot at Orchard Lake and Dover Rd. on Aug. 84. pleas* call 8*8-1813. WATERFORD TREE SERVICE Trimming and removals. Pro* estimates OR. 3-833* and OR 3-804*. BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE *5.*5 Exchange. Guaranteed KAR-LreE BATTERY CO. 383 Auburn Ate. - PE 3-I3I4 Boats R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, ixndlng xnd fla4ebti$Sv Ph. FI tag. FB P57I8___________________ loinjjf 'Out of 5 the Boat Busines»l On* new Crealltn* It-ft. Cruiser, •leap* 3. windshield, flying bridge. Coat new 61380. NOW ONLY 61400. new 14-ft. CrestUn# cabin fibers! is 18-ft._______—. .. Coat 8810, NOW ONLY t* new CrwUlr ——— Oator Trailer 800 lb. eapaelty (138 ' Ittl* Dude Trailer 1800 lb. .. .1300 KELLY HARDWARE 1084 Aubunt Road OPEN SUNDAY l0»3 Uf PINTER'S' 1338 N OPDYKE RD. HgO. Hu.sint'SK was seven to eight per rent below tjie level of July,, I960, the deportment said, and motor vehicle sales collections were down tipper l a m. - A p.m. \ OR 4-6314. KXPEBtENCEIJ UECtlANtc. 3661' ■ ElUabeth Lake Ttoad. '___ SentLEMAN TO SELL IdASONlC jtaff hi era aelllng family Bibles. If you have good transportation, good character end want a permanent Job. For Interview, PE 4-8003. PIN BOYB. MOTOR INN REC-, reatlon. . ■ ■ • ■ MEN WANTED WHO -ARK 1NTER-ested In a career in the heating field. Neat, ambltlou* and willing to get ahead, good pay while learning. Apply 487.S. Saginaw. MAN OVER 33 FOR APPRENTICE, ship In Interesting’ photographic, profession. Kcndaie's Studltos. 43 Huron. NEW PRODUCT TO BE ADVElt-tlsed on ABC-TV Bob Commlngs Show. If you would like to supplement your Income by 8160-880* per mo. during your apare time from your home, phone 546-6453. RF.AI. ESTATE SAtli PEOPLE Ambitions, full time. Experience preterred, but not essential. Top commlaalon paid.. Ask for Mr. wideman. Smith—Wldeman-Real-413 W. Huron St.. Pontiac. Mich ■ FI 1-41 RBAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need 3 experienced men, or will train qualified applicants. Call Mr. Rslmlck, Pace Realty. OR 4-0436 lor appointment. RlBAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced preferred or have training prog*am starting for applicant with outer sales experience. R J. Valuet, 341 Oakland AvV, . FE 4-3631, _________ S2ll' REAL EHtATlt. We' HAVE an esc. location and need 3 good salespeple. male or female. Underwood Real Eetate. 0335 Dixie. OR 3-1365. STEADY iiJR^WENfTvoFW. •ponutoU men ever 2$ with late model fttetion Wagon. Men on re-. tlrement acceptable. NO travellmi. Definable working condition* with one of the xrea'e fMteet growing companiea. Reply to Box 75, FontiXc Preufi giving complete ■ . ' - ' TOP RAliKBD NATIONAL TON- ^1.^4138 weelYplu^expen • cd For appointnyint cVtl ' OR bsiiT'c'ARSALSRiXN.-lIcPiKi, ence. not^jnecesfiary. Rreftr - experience. 'Bee Mr. Martin In per non Ketate tllquldatora. 160 - “^inaw. Font,at. Food rout •ary old ... or part Um«. FE 3-3063. Watkins PHMP unneces-00 handicap. Full THOMPSON LAPSTRAKEi DOR8ETT FI8EROLAS AEROCRAPT OLA88 AND ALUM. OLASS AND ALUM. CANOES * AND 16' ALUM PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS Complete jdock oK mi Floor Sanding -EurflitHTfRerinishlng ,. 3*11 Dlxla Hwy. 634-1136. Fencing ANCHOR FENCES Xhuaiaum—Steel—Wood No Money Down. FHA Approved. FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-3431 Pontiac Fence Company Continental chain link fence. Com-pMe Installation, or Do-It-Yourself. Easy terms. Fre* Est. JDR 3-6595 Landscaping REAL ESTATE SALES room tor 3 experienced men smen lull ot part time. Call Ralph for Interview. Hag- ____i Realty. 4*00 Highland Rd. (M5»>. QR 4-68M. Eves. FE 5-0364 SALESMEN OR WOMEN, FULL . WE RENT . BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN 3 DAYS A WEEK _ 4630 Dixie Hwy; - On Loon L’*k* __OROSdM part i. Cov- irlng OaxUnd County. For Ini. —■' can WA 3-41*0. Mr, Davt WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES «!*,. w* need 3 full Urn*. : have good car, experienced preferred bat will (rata right parties, FE g-3366. Ask for Mr. Crawford. 36*. W. Wal- ton Blvd_______________ WANTED: MUSIC TEACttiCR* Employment Agencies 9 PlVEL^NEDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” 14'-, Edit Huron Suite Phone FEderai 4-0584 Instructions 10 - MEN NEEDED Train as Meat Cutter* And Countermen To oomplcit pre»«nt «!••* groui Until olgis com pi ft fid Only $1W KEOULAR 8380 Become, a Meat Cutter, CounUrmai 'and Processor In 10 Weeks FREE-PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY OR EVENINGS Inquire shout opr club plah - ' WOMEN*' .. Cashiering or, Meat Wrapping After )wo weeks you will he to wofk in the systems User ROYAL FOOD CLUB JliKW II MU* j'cwll 543-1136 ROYAL OAK, ' MICHIGAN Feiats and flberglas — REDUCED — Boat*,. Motors and Docks cleaning the floor for New 1*83 Models! YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Wor'k* 1888 S. TeiegraptrRd. FE 3 *63: WANTEB: BOAT CUSTOMERS Used Boata. Motors - Froi „„„ _______Docks Your evinrude dealer Harrington Boat Work* 1688 B. TBegraph Rd, FE *-«63i Building Modernisation ALUMINUM S1D1NO, ADDITIONS. ATTICS, OARAGE, CEMENT MONEY DOWN. G&M Construction 3386 Dixie Hwy. FE 3-1311 dinrAOia CONCRETE Abo I-TIONS. NO MONEY DOWN I ril* TERMS. Cement Contractors CEMENT WORK BY FBDY-BILT W* are experienced, i licensed, bonded. Oarage doors,, drive-gays and ' paflot our spadalty. Dressm«klng, TRlIorlng - ALTERATION*. ALL OARMENT8, ’tnc . Khit . Dresses OB illii, ...THIS SPACE reserved” FOR .YOUR BUSINESS Olf SERVICE AD TODAY I .. DIAL PE 3-8161 I A H LAWN SERVICE. BLACK dirt, fill dirt. General clean-up Roto • tilling Weed cutting. Sodding Fertilising lawns FIT5-5613. MA 6-3143 ___________ Lumber Nursing Homes NICE PRIVATE HOME. ROOM FOR 4 —‘“ jfitoU tgdltfi. *"*“*• '* ritti ttii. 3 Palm NON-CHALK HOUSE FAINT *3 M -erior’i 118* OFDYKB RD. Pointers Sc Decorator* oratlny Faint Shop UL 8-3M Plastering Service > 1-1 VLASTSatNO AND REF AIRS Reas. Pat La*. FE 838337 ■LASTKRINO FREE ESTIMATE! >■ Mayers EM Hie Stamp for for Collectors 1x6 PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c lln ft 1X3 PURRINO WTRIFS 34 Un.ft. 3x4 KUn Dry Hr ...I* lln. ft. 3x4-8 Economy Studs .... 38c ea. 4x6' Fax Board “ “ 4xF V-drov* M;— 4x8xV4 Hardboard ■■ ■ PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 831 Oakland Ava FE 4-6813 1X4 — '# aopNOMlt STtiDS *a 38* 1x13 white plo* board* lie lln. ft. 1x4 No. 3 fly 18-16 ft. 06c lln. ft. 1V4 TD easing ..... 814 lln. ft. 3V« TD baSs ..... 084 Un. ft. !$ — 3 It. it. M*b .. 40% off Waterford Lumber Cftfitt Md Carry °* ALL (THICKNfSaEfl AND SPBCIKB, (Hi our pricfifi before you buy-^ l SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor ITS N. Caro' FB 1-0438 SraCTAL THIS WEEl ONL? 4x8 (Hi fir plywood * * ' 4x6 (Hi fir plywood 1x8 xprui* ....... 3x4 whit* fir ....... T ... 3x6 spruci A ,08H 3x6 xpruce ____....... f .11 3x10 tpruca .......... * .15 3x13-spruce .......... I .16 AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CQ. >4-18 . 8 64 ft I .13 fOOt | .18 foot 8831 Highland Mower Service .lid Shaprened AUBURN ROAD . BALES * SERVICE Mil W. Auburn Road UL 1-10*3 n Crook* and livernot* s from Avondala High THIS SPACE RESERVED' .FOR YOUR BUSINESS , ON SERVICE AD DIAL FE 8-1161 TODAYI STAMP* ON APPROVAL Squirrll Stamp Shop OX 4804 AMhuro Heights Stencils ' * BOAT NUMBERS 81 50 3 Inch - F* set 18 pieces MADE roORDER STENCILS Pontiac1 Stamp A Ptfincil Co. > $ cgfit______ri um Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service MICKEY STRAKA ' TV SERVTCFT DAY OR Ev*a, PE 5-1386 T tv^FunIuP? Opalka TV ________Call UL 3 4468 Tree Trimming Service MfeiiYnimf trIHHTHcTTnd removal. Reasonable, FE 4-1608, EXPERT TREE-8ERVICE. FREE —■------ FE 585*3 or OR 3-3086. (ieneral Tree Service An* »l*e Job — Try our bM. FE 3-8*41 , nt 6-3038 - TRIMMINO OR REMOVAL. vIrt Low Co*t. Ft 1-3608, Truck Rental Trucks to Rent H-Tont«»V™%ffia,‘4kw _ AND EOUIFMENT Dump Truck«—8*mT-TraII*r*' Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FB 4-0461 «' W^°DW*% *-,44. i Dally Incudl'g SUndsif Upholsterlnt WlfT . FE S SH88 COMPLETE HOUSE AND COM- thirtt-oke, m 49 ForScteHome* only mm -r.anwow *» llraSsa&gKBg 1 ^ ' ■ toll- basement. Fated ■ ibw - Oak noSy*y»^4^wn^y^^! Olihmaiter. Out-door (HQ. Beautifully landscaped. Ittrcar carafe, bn terms. FHA spproted nelfb- NEAR NORTHERN HIGH - Just oft Joslyn. Modem bungalow In perfect condition. M taeomont. _____________!* end well-built bun- {Slow wife attached lfe-car fares*. ‘ A. loVely kitchen with all - • built-in appliances. WaU^waik andP'te l "THIRTY-TWO. For Sri» Hoiweg THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIlj&Y, SEPTEMBER J, 196V For Sate Homes 491 ,For Sale Houses TIZZY By Kate Osann t. OAK FLOORS, SYLVAN SHORES DRIVE Country living five minutes from ' * million dollar shopping center. W&t&K Win to pumMM public schools. J torn bedroom. ■ (SYLVAN LAKt •* Elizabeth... boko privileges. Dandy brltl borne, ell Urge rooms., plus s 9Mt. enclosed porch. Excelled basement. oil h»»t. Fireplace, oak floor*, plastered walls. Two bed- West Side .;,. garden spot. Living room, e fireplace, dining room and -— era kitchen. OR heat, full basi ’ . LIST WITH % Humphries- I___| _____ brick trWevels. Plastered Wk bath. City water, sewer, paved streets. 2 car garage, Large recreation room,. AM-PM Intercom system. Tappan builMns. Lake and boat privilege. Priced from 32R700 to <33.000. Open Saturday and Sunday or by appointment. Phone 682-1714, M2- MM O. WARWICK k SON Duality Built Homes Binee 1015 GAYLORD OFF VOORHEIS RD. for this one story home. Only $5,300 ««sh price. 50x120 ft. lot. Will consider trade in of housetra»l«*r. Call FE “ plastered walls. Attached 3' ear Don .McDonald LICENSED BUILDER O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTD^O SERVICE >2 ACRE IN AUBURN TO 4 nth mu Don McDonald (Off Airport Road I §AT. AND SUlTz 1_ ... Trl-level and ranch, type with full garage. ,t ,13,25*. Dow down payment. CLOSE IN WEST SIDE 3 bedroom bungalow. Nicely carpeted living room and •M hall. Ceramic tile bath I kitchen. Dandy base- . Oas heat, hot v and Incinerator. Or" 123x281 2 car garagi MIDDLE BELT RD.' dls- Honest eauttful West Side _ . Ottawa Hills etorm _ NEW__5-BEDRC basement. ^ gas Concrete drive. NO pOWN 238 and 346 VOORHpIS ROAD Vasbinder, Inc. FE 5-2002. tbk new » Big "T" MODEL HOME u,t Mortgage Cost, C^The Orion Star 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Face Brick,—Oas Heat The House of Ease 3 bed- HI kept home , looking' at today-" Only *21,000 with terms. \ SIX ACRES WILL TRADE, Oxford or Orton. Has four outbuilding* and garage. This is located close to Ox-' ford. Wonderful home for large family. CAU MY 2-2821. ■■■' Lawrence W. Gaylord 136 E. Pike St. at City Hall FE 8-9693 on East Boulevard. Can be bought with low down payment.-Ideal for "red couple." Very . Bttla' up- BATEMAN! REALTY | T» MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE'vj *< 1 Jqyno Heights 1 2 Fabulous Mpdels COMPLETELY FURNISHED I MANY OTHER PLANS Open DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway. Sll-J "site Road, left on Walton.] > Shawnee. f.HAVING TOWN ... I and forced to sell this 5 year old 3-bedroom west side brick-. RAY'Q’NEIL, Realtor 362 8. Telegraph Open M1 P. M FE 3-7103_ OR'3^31 .. MILLER WHITE LAKE 3-bedroom ______ _harp 3-1 with snow white. ali------- rpeted living rm. Lg< -ten, alum, storms isement, garagi LET'S TRADE. 4-JREDROOM j COLONIAL ■ North bf Huron, close, to Pontiac General Hospital. Older borne , Far Sale Lois 54 l OR 3 LOTS NEAR MSUO. IN highly restricted area. Sacrifice ter oulcb sale. Sc MM. 'sells lots ^ cau to i "Tittle FARMS A Large Choice of to 10-Acre- Parcels Many on paved roade. Beautiful hilltop rites. Some with ii I . privileges. -Low as 1100 down. ' LADD’S. INC. 3000 Laptev Rd. (Perry) M2 Ft 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 3 —•unto ■«. i room and large spacious kitchen. This is country living su- r down pby- Attaehed Oarago The Oxford Squire v 3 Bedroom Tri-Level * Flee Brick — Gm Heit Select o»k Floors The Expandable 4 Bedrooinx — Full Basement ^ Oas Heat — Blrcb Cabinet# - Large Walk-in Closet. r oll heat,' ,i CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 w Huron * Open 9 to Multiple Lilting Service DORRIS SILVER _______ LAKE GOLF ...COURSE is the location of this brick ranch xgttlx walkout basement overlooking the rolling fairways. Knotty pine paneled recreation room with bar, V# hath And ^natural fireplace, ltfc baths —--------------’‘vlng rc— rick f large * with landscaped.—solid cement drive and 2 car garage. $22,500. FHA WEST SUBURBAN. ' Brick ranch homeJn walking dls- htghfschool alLclty conyen-Jences, sewer.* Nwter. gas and paved streets, other selling appointments: built-in oven and range, ft hath off master bedroom, carpeting new gas furhace,- car port and black top. drive. OUTSTANDING BUNOA- FHA Just West of M-24 on TEELIN behind Alban's Country Cousin between Lake Orion and Oxford. . OPEN 11 tf.irr. to 8 p ita. Daily SPOT LITE BLDO. CO FE 4-0084 or OA 8-8145 Designed for Today! LOVELY MODEL HOME la Ideal Setting 3922 Percy King IN Lotus Lake Estates SLAVIK KEALTY Morning* call MA <-5027 letweeh l end 5 call, OR 3-0001 l. This home Is In 1 to wall ' carpeting, lonely bath and kitchen, lot 80x215/ l SON. REALTORS HAYDEN STOUTS . Best Buys •Tpday 1 4‘7Mm*‘‘^“bethn,'NTw“g»*'‘fur" j AUBURN ^HEIOHTa^JtANC^-Bri^i car * g»?ag?etGoddlTnorth rD MAN(^ -~ rnnLTininik' TRX-LEVEL. NEW 1802 MODEL. - ?rea Rrnal‘, . con_^nli‘* . YOU LOOK? $20,900 • be handled on low do ment. LET’S TRADE. HIGH ON A IIILL j | overlooking the water. Almost r new 3-bedroom bl-level..Modem; to the minute. Loaded with ex-- I tras. Newt recreation room , at . grade level. Large’ lot with plen-. ty of trees. This 1* one you will I love. .Act fast at'only <17,500.1. LETS TRADE. j REALTOR | FE-4-0528 FE 8-71611 G.I.'s No. Money Down 3 BEDROOM . HOMES Facebrick Front . Pay.m’ts Less Than Rent $10 DOWN For SRle Farms 13 ACRES — RURAL CLARK8TON. Partially remodelod 0-room house, barn and storage abed. Located north of Clarkston. Cover crops feted, at <27,100 fof qUok tale. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 8. TELEGRAPH LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other secu '"“-. ft month* to repay. Our — * ' t. toiendijr iodh 13. Odd lounge chotrsts. Dreas-rs, bed*, ■ springs and cheats. Everything for the home at ' BUY—SELL—TRADE -PEARSON’S FURNITURE ■ W Orchard LAk# AVO, : FE 4301 ' 2 TWIN 8I1EX MATTRESSES WITH ’ box nrtut, 3 blond atep match- -, tn| coffee table*. Mi*«. ME lyh.»a%.^V.TT*°drL?H^eiP/,U.MrR^E-BEmERUG.'l2'8’LE'l home&Tuto I fkL r st., corner E. wv. r able washing n FE srasto FE 3-784* 1 3-8431 living doing , MOVES YOU IN M3 PER MONTH TOTAL ‘ 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft.. • $11,990' vslil* but It* 1 I 377 8. TELEGRAPH - OPEN EVES $340 i Moves You In NO MORTGAGE COSTS j -- BRAND NEW 1 Total- Price $9,980 Model at comer of Arlene end | East Mansfield. Call far appoint-; . ment. Only 3 of these houses left Attract* * ™*klt!& ** breakfast room, full baae- SIJ: FRESHLY PAiNTWD j- Inr 3-bedroom, full basement & j Iiome. Extra large, IKafp family kitchen, tile bath, like new wall-to-wall car-" pettngV aluminum combinations Included at the low. low prlc«S! of $11,900. You j qualified veterans will heed about $560, to move you in. This is HOT! HERE 18 A BUNGALOW, with 3 bedrooms on. one floor, full basement, large kitchen. Only $8,900 with ' just closing .costs to handle. f RA¥- O’NEIL. Realtor 282 B. Telegraph Ii. - Open 9-0 P.M. |FE 3-7103_____________OR 2-3111 „ STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs is heat, carpeted living roo DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW! LIFESAVING Fallout .Shelters -. '*> (optional) No Down Payment 698 CORWIN north of Montcalm) . east of Oakland) FE 8-2762 ^, MODELS OPEN 1:30 to 8 P.M. D*|ly. & Sun. FE 0-3703 Wcstawn Realty ____FE »-97i Income Property . 5 „ ACRES. HOLLY TOWNSHIP Only I jntlea each way to U833 and now Interatote 78 highway*. Good substantial house on prop-erty. Meal for development. A real STEAL at *240 per serf a* low as <4,000 wUl'handle. BATEMAN REALTY FE 4-0528 V FE 8-7161 177 s. Telegraph— Open Eve TRADE 70 ACRES- Large modern country home. 2 barns 40x0* and other out butld-tngs, 227,500. Terms. WU1 accept . free and clear property for dowr jf payment. ■ I. Claretjce C Ridgeway BROKER FE 3-7061 20* W. WALTON BLVP j Sale Business Property 57 1*1 South Broodwt UHteMix J ROOMS of brand new fur 'mV umsI niters, davenport and chair, ta-JSfJsigg bles, lamps, bedroom sutts, mat- Signature acute only' 13 05 « weak. Pear-son's, 42 Orchard Lake Act-0 YEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW. $12 95 up. Pearsons Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave 12" Phiico H ir* i____| ....... ar* Olympic :\r.. 21° Blond KmertM N0F QE Portable 21" Motorola lowl _. ! Blond stereo, like new $28 85 044 85 :»:S ___ — ------to choote from WE TAKE TRADES. OPEN * TO * Walton TV FE 2-2257 <15 E.- Walton, corner of Joslyn. (block « -WILL BUILD £3fT)on McDonaM' s 3 bedrooms, living n and, dining n 18x26 family UCENSED BUILDER SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER Is Just around the corner from this 2 year old 4 bedroom bricl Condition ___ Ian** it $14,700, -PACE- REALTY OR 4-0438 BUILDER ! pontu“”'Home“' r Included. Fenced, landsci BUCKNER FINANCE. COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 • ---’-- OFFICES IN “ ‘ __________ Pontiac — Drayton plains — UUca 0-F1ECE DINING ROOM SET. I Walled Lk„ Birmingham. Plymouth j Davenport chair 3-piece bedrm t ~ : ’ LOANS l 5*' Ul-'tlK ^^BOAlTil^RTinBNT «H® Zoned for »«uf^ng. cloe. to ROCHESTER ROMEO ^ "<»'”*«'■ »» on^busy^ paved city street In good LOANSK*» ----------- ment I^Ck bmfdtngMa**.*?dam ‘ XJVtiaTQOC 2*CUBICriBOOT UPRiatiT AMAflA relocate your - busi- HOUSEHOLD GOODS freeser. Hke new. Beet offer. FK ' lOL 0-07H OL l-«79l! 4-)*2» after 4 nm. PL 2;M1*_. Pb„2-35U!( AUTOMATlC~TWIN NESDUtis lease. Mrs.' Herald' Cole. Holly . Bt. 3. Fenton MA 8-2723. ! BRICK AND BLOCK BUILDING : 6000 square foot floor space. One £7267. I M.ui___________ I foot. Coffin. LI dy ploci ___________1, 324 Mt. Clemen*. j 2-FAMILY . ALUMINUM -“IS l> Call PE 4 can be used as a hobby room q is* converUble into 2 bedrooms. $440 moves you into this startling house. $88 per month, includes _ principal Interest, taxes, and ln- uff Lake. Low d COLORED BARGAIN OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE FOR QUICK BALE ; shown ‘ by appotntihen 1 Peatlae Pre«* Box 17, ■ : For COLORED T ROOMS "boWN- ■ omce building - Brewer Real Estate j'. "nti^aDi-Y service1* i mg moehtne m tieouitfuT^Sset uJoseph f. REisz. saues Mon t Borrow with Coiifklem:e 1 * a-tS?!—.»*■%«» GET $25 TO $500 L * ■ ®Ikwrt, Bus. Prep- 57A| Household Finance .„v j I ORRERY ^STORE BETO. AND [ a,% g, * raB%g ^ww| \ ■ j leora. F<*y-2ii4. Wl“PI>*° . T ‘ T X TtTp < * ; omci OR SMALL 'BUBI^BSbB i I ( J IX |\| S ! I 6SgkS5?ty piw* ntAah'141 h**{ ! LiVto/illN kJ automatic binoer dial-a- FE 5-0763, COMPANY l 1362 $ ttful CO needle leslgns. How the*C 2-FAMILY INCOME EXCELLENT CONDITION —•living room, din-n, kitchen, 1 bed-id full bath down, tom, kitchen, 2 bed-up. 2 fur- HIITER - KITCHEN - ROOM 0ININO PULL BASE- I "*FE 5-8114, types I GOOD BUY FOR ATTENTION! COLORED HANDY MAN Owner will sacrifice bis iquity for only $1,599. 3 ■B-ZERO DOW X L0TU8 LAKE PRIV. 9 room, 3 bedrooms, ample J closet .space. Full basement, 2 porches, 2 car garage. 199 ft- let. GET YOUR START HERE. SMITH WIDEMAN / 412 W. Hl»ron St Q1 >E\ LVKS, FE 4-452^ semenL Bal. $69 a NEAR CITY HALL Only $9,799. Ten PAYMENT. For Sale Lake Property 51 > COTTAGES I Round lake near Union lake vll-! lage. Both furnished on dandy large shaded lot, Exc. sand beach. 3 bedrm. and 2 bedrm. Each has own septic and elec. pump. Only $1,590 dn . $75 mo. HAROLD R ! ^ FRANKS. Realtor 2583 Union I Business Opportunities I I A-l RESTAURANT On comer of 3 busy highways 1 ^ Most —— own brsad, rolls ae 'calf 134 'BUD” E[izabeth Lake Privilej id spai 1th g)« liding, white aiu- Spick and span 2-bedroom galow with gleaming whr minum aiding, wall to wi petlbg throughput, att kitchen and dining are ft. of living spao< TO MODEL: Elisabeth L COLORED ATTRACTIVE 4-bsiroom horns on Henry Clay. Wall to wall carpeting, targe living and dining room, full basement, automatic heat, gartfe. immediate possegslon. Low down payment. - ■ I BEAUTIFUL 3-bedroom t story attached 22x24 | i* Ct Lik * conditioL. only 8260 d< WEST SIDE — Ottawa Hills loca tlon and a spick and span 3 bedroom older home in best o condition. Lovely cafpeted Hv lng and dlnlnd room, new)) remodeled kitchen, 1ft baths basement with recreation room corner lot. lft-car garage wit) Ncreened patio. Only $!3,f90 wit) » . Inside, in exce , basement, garu... NEW RANCH HOME. 3-bedroot..., . 1ft baths, built-in oven and range.-sliding glass dt>«r» open into\p*tio. full basement,vgas heat,.vet’s no money down. About $200 down. I. . FHA. V 1 BRICK RANCH HOME, 3-bedn be**;;::- mmm Idjol tecatiqua. Call today. About —ASSOCIATE BltOKERR— 14* PraukUo Bird. ‘ pm *.«*] I HOME. 3-bed roam*, i automatic heat, we N I.AKE PRONT—I ’ .toft feet .of .lake ynd beth /iftoii»i it gfl.500 only tl.ftO* down loom field Township 4-bedroom brick and f ranch home, ft block t parochial 4U?d. public sc he “Bud" Nicholif, Kealtor 42 Mt. Clemens St. EE 5-1201. After 6 p.m. EE 4-857.3 JOHNSON looking life, Eullt-ln kitchen. I ly paneled family room. 2 be very secluded - are*, shown appointment only. somethIno SPECIAL the large family. «-bedr< :k ranch, fireplace 4n lh A. (OJINfSON & SON’S REAL estate—insurance 1704 8 HELEOIIAPH FE 4-2533 $39 Moves^You In ■ CHESAPEAKE Bay model 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath North on Baldwin to ^ Ken-nett, left to Carlisle. OPEN DAILY .11 to 7 THE HUDSON BAY ' Basement Models $100 Moves Y’ou In SPOTLITE FE 4.0985 j IN TIME FOR SCHOOL ! 3-bedroom, gas heat, storms and I i screens, lot 42x599. $7,259 with i $900 down. | H. C. Newingham, Realtor UL 3-3310 TRIPP til <30‘j MJSTOMS^Alk.STREET, LAKE, ------ I LAKfFRONT HOME — TRADE ! equity tor .,»mall housetrailer Need $25 to $500? See.....- Seaboard Phone FE* 3-7017 1185 N. Perry $t. ‘ parking no problem Seaboard Finance Cp. i ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU flAJL. FOR the home can be. FOUND AT L « 8 SALES A little oat of the way bat a Jot leu to pay. Furniture an* appll-anees of all ktnd*. HEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for WHEN YOU NEED $25 TG $500 We will he gtotf to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 506 Pontiac Bute Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 : .build when you are reftdy. Easy terms, call Commerce. EM 3-9085 for information, Lakesbore Development Corp , ------ “ *“* - land Rd. (M49), Hart, Broker i BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONjk. LIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS “• For Your Best Bet 4o Oet Out of Debt. -See Financial Advisers, Inc. IVt 8. BAOINAW___FEJ-7N3 FOR BALK: RESTAURANT, IS fast growing college town. Mo- _______tSSSfi . £_ -- Appreciated. ..... — 172. White Cloud, .Mleh, . . FOR BAi* - DAVIBBUW 1 ket. Bargain. 643 Broadway', Pavtsburg. 24* MONTHS TO FAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or I mill E. of Auburn Height# on Auburn. JO* ULJb33«#. TMtfST « TIE ■■ ..^ refrigerator._J*I. Ekcellent z . Condition. Call 'FB^t-UI3 i SSte^’ sir s ir up We take „ .ewm.w-eo.to. .V. VI Other trifel** ctgage Loans 62* 0M F*dio and tv, -------------J 3830 * EUxabeth Lake Road. FE Open 8 to $r Z 876 PAYS EVERYThIncf oak fU tion. Only $11,J (. Full bi —Bed lot conven. shopping and* transports- PACE REALTY OR 44436 BUILDER lft baths, 2 car g Built-in bar !h r MB. Carpeted living toon replace. Large roofed h«ti< — — -“.uated or I CLARKSTON AREA TRI-J-EVEL STARTER Model Open Daily 10-6 p.m N/t rfmnav rlnwn on VOUr lO Ranch c 383-8*81 I ^l-lleve ^lattley Bldr. t. EM 3-9482 ‘ Will Consider Trade 3 bedroom. Full basement. Large kitchen. Fenced-In yard. 2 car » TWP' Pr'P‘ Owner Js -Building* JOH&TvKRMH RFiAI, ESTATE ‘ ~ ‘ iraph Rd * Fic -2^82 with Wplaoe In living room, tile bath, automatic heat, garage, fenced lot. Nice shade trees. Immediate possession. Oet ail set for school term. $12,999.* FHA terms. Brick Bungalow Nice suburban location near WII-/ 'Kami Lake. Lovely c-room mod, era.. 3 iptcloUT bedrooms, uU WILLIS.m; brewer JOSEPH F. RKI8Z, SALES MUR. FE <4181 Eve*. FE 5-0621 ANDERSON igslow. Bargain f ^OINO%T. 8 room, full b decorated. Repoateesea. Me ter <600 dn. . Paul M. Jjonc’s,. Real FE 4-3680___________>B r~- bRAYfoN Plains ' - Excellent home for the large iiy. 3 bedroom*, family bteakfaat nook plu* dining Priced at only <13.000. /. PACE REALTY 6ft 4-0430 BUILDER MODEL TRI-LEVEL At builders' cost. 1,660 sq. ft. 2 bedrooms, I bath*, paneled family room, living rodm, dining room, kitchen, aVb bar attached rerage on large corner lot. silver .eke Estates. 2012 Hi —* - ■*— —altt end JlTv r bake'lW^Near'^n graph'end fes *0R price**3LOOo[ lot Included^ _____ *onh i.adY hr this 1C ___ LAiciOs i wanting distance. 9 acres L PS*r. peach and cherry , -ftrawberrles, raspberries, lilacP™J“c- room house. Full basement. breesewSy, 1'4-oar garage. FHA urm" PACE * I REALTY OR 4443* BUILDER * for sXlbT grocery store. stock. Good location for*business man Reason for selling -retiring <00 Squirrel Rd.. Auburn Heights. ’ LIQUOR STORE - mm ■■ Lake mortgages on lacks up. With 150-foot frontage. No appral*. at fee;18. D. Charles, Jtemtoble Farm Loon Borvtce, 1717 s. Tolr graph. FE 44591, A Mortgage Problem ? —SSiS*- ----mmjjjkrnd BETTER BUYS ...stable bed frames . * nil y wood headboards , Adjustable bed fren... ...... ..... Hollywood headboards ........ <4*6 fonerepring mattress ....... *1* Oft m . $88.59 Partridge "Wfd” to * AT LAKE ANGELUS Beautiful i like new brick reach with 2 car attached garage. Outstanding, all brick kltebsn with built Ins ,r- carpeted throughout. .Marble and wauiut living room fireplace, plus natural brick heat, aiator fireplace In the family room. Master bedroom with privets beth. Privileges on Lk. An-gelus. Will eccept tred* for farm or smaller home, ‘tyrms. PARTRtfoGE A Ahroc . Realtor* ^ M059 W, Huron -v. Fii ^JMI SaS MiCIHGAN BtlsiNF SALES CORPORATION JOHN A; LANbMEHFR. BROKER 1573 TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-1552 OPEN 'TTL 0 EVES Voss Buckner. Inc. j J'te National Bldg FE 4-4720 j- ' CASH AVAiLABlE To Improve your home and payl up all d( your debts pit* youl mortgag* or toad contract, tour home must b* one-halt p«td tor to qualify CaJ np« tor dstatis Marry Ross, PE-M553. WUltoa 3 pc. bedroom * 2 pc. living room suite . im l< BEDROOM OUTPITnNa CO 163 Dixie Driylon Plains I OR 34734 Open 0 till 8:30 _ Mon. till »;30 BKAufuruE sin a*§ r sewing machine with slg oag In rukhed [ walnut cabinet Look* and run* field. South of Pontiac Trail. 0605 , ■ . , ■ union lake rRONt. v ki a r '-----tl home. 3 bf— rn 4-3681 BTAUrtANTFok saLF'ch® Isnsonkbl* rsnt / 3440 Dill* Hi SwEpS 63 14' PLYWOOD ROW BOAT. SWAP ^d3^5b0>t- . F1BEROLAS INBOARD. PUL- Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at nlxeable dieceunt JDMCpft fltreet. Birmingham » *-9293 lb 44939 T sdFAB, bed. Hew rug» Bpaea heater. Pike, mlec, MY 3 juti) ■ cheomI ~ biNirri sfe t ». a«-aembw you reelf. 8avt, table, 868.99 vap for K 2-1801 flc35¥m: deer mla or aviotfud. i AKi TOWN- Inihouso, Ilk*------—T‘ ” ' 1*87 DODGE sport!- cSllPE FOR tteclor and aitachmsnts. *“ ELECTRIC iRANGB sLlOHTfV -red, *280 asking «*, FE 4-6080. FULLY AUTOMATIC WATER HAVE 15’ CENTURY, liTTfORSK REAL ESTATE FOR PICK-UP OR tractor, PE 44403, after < p m. reel^'e^pe .pfewER MowiRrrSii swap or. Sell m-i 6arand- Hprlngfleld 03 A3. .30 caliber Lue-xer.' FiberglAe car top boat. Want deep freexe. Call after 6 p. m. 692-1969. v, •« Sell "or s w a p' aluminum ikl*. tor email hpusstrallsr, OA W»l. SWAP' 1*66 FORD FAIRLa'NE VO) boat, motor1 ana trailer or f Phon. OR 3-63 ^iLltrade WEST BIDE—- IttiSTORT HOME — FULL BAi|. MINT — OAS BEAT — I. CAN OARAGE — WELL LANMCAPEP LOT WITH now!? 'OTHA-M^hf OACIE OR WILL TRADE POR SMALLER FREE AND CLEAR HOME. WRIGHT** 346 Oakland’ Avs, open ‘til ,*:0 a>0<1*' ** 3**5. Mew experienced —REFRIGERATORS- ,,. Admira^ Phllco, FGgidtlre table and chairs, fe <-<150. FREEZERS—$148 m* brand trscsers. All fast ,»e*fedT|n,1’uil!*Bde <* con tor tor Zenith FM radio. AM* Ub??*r»dlo,‘,|i«idV.lt' .44*84 J AND QUA MOO — UNO appliance* Iran *39*5. Term, arranged Buy ti consumers POWER company ■ P» *-7112 - *1**5 end up. awt,,, Mi lout. 4** W. Ruroa. FB Hitt RKPRHKKATOR. OOFPBB TABL*. chin. ubltA F*^ 3-137*. cell REFRIOERATORU* ELECTRIC Ml Oes uwor. |». sr TV |J0 One .tore, IP. Washer, tit. ElectrlO dryer, lit. 1-pleee chrome let. ' lit Howie PE t-im TEiibttt" vacuums. »t» it up 743 W Huron. B«rnee > Hargraves |o#a'~and MATOONO chair, hood condttlpn, *1* Mt »-6*M Itwiil 6 MACHInBS. 'WHOLE- r to oil. New 7» model, lo portohle.. .III.M. ■*!*' »»l eoulp-• Sent. Curt’s; Appliances, Mil Hatchery Rdf OB «-U»l. SlEGLER OAS — OIL NOME HEATERS Monte eta) Jl.iEY IS.... der Otr rompre.tor culling outfit. . ______. 13 h d otoo- bench type dril FoP SatoAllBCriteneoHS 67 sat giTiw:..:.'.. VtWTL tINOUmM Yd. PLASTIC PIPE. V. INCH. *3.95 -0TOMATIC DOUBLE VRM ep.ee heater: like sew, moke ter. BI HHl. AllUMINUM SITING STORM SASH -» AWNINGS • No money down ft mo. end up Deoi direct with owner end. eove Cell JOE VALLELY Now "The Old Reliable Pioneer” 6»643 ■ Ol. I-M33 SINOER SLANT NEEDLE DE-luxe. Zlg-Z.gger. Like new. In l.rge mahogany cabinet. Will ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down. PBA Term. FREE ESTIMATES. ---“' boiler. ___ heater. Hardware, crook and pipe 1“ Brother. Pglnt, and Ru.toleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY • steel, 1311 value. *15*.. 1 .......-itueni, iK Orchard Lake — ft, _____■ HP VtOOY. BASSINETTE play pen. mtsc. item., children* UT kjULAA Brick and eemant wheelbarrow*. *63-20*3, CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS tel Vk Masonite .. tlM Pj, 4.1 Plasterboard . ilte Ixl lb Ptyseore . fill! Burmeister j ' LUMBER COMPANY 7140 Cooley Lake Ed. EH 3-4171 Open I a.m. to 1 p.m; -dally SUnday IS a m. to 3_JM!L.__. ciWcNT Miltlif made. Step Co 3-3*00 , «”**«••— A-ir’aM". Enttl lot 111. Ph. PK44H1.____ water HEATER, ELECTRIC gallon. Y HtBtr , conditio 3 4-1001 FINISHED PANELING Oak AIKlbl 4’il’ . Otk AblUbl 4**7* . Rurtte tMrch. 4 .1’ ... ,-^j Gray Am rap .* • • ~ - ~ Wf* For Sale Miscellaneous 67 *%HL2*L*r prlcu^Ac. Heatlnt PENDULUM CLOCKS AND C docks, PS 5-6J04. AM houie point, double money *^BsaR«aw-' 43* Orchora LakeAfe. PE M1M REDUCED PRICES 3 Bolen, riding mowers, also Porter Coble mowere and Yardman electric starter. Wheel Horse tractor*. Bv.nl Equipment. 1107 Dirt. Hwy. ma wm; OBt-lwe, raRSiSK^OBHwBsTAND box springe, like new, *31. OL 1-0306. faucets and curtains, 161.31 value 131.60. Lavatorle. complete with t.umt. I14.M, tollets tai M. ..... T * - ot. «M Or- Michtgan Fluorescent, OMUdLaka ~ 37. Universal Co. a ; .team-1 - reg. Iron, PE. uoNki oiisEL 'train air -Lorgo transformer, on IxlP-foot TALBOTT LUMBER BPS B*lnt. . ______ drtp wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies and fail line of lumber, open l a.m *t« 1:30. Sum* tot. lial Oakland AVI; FE 4-4683 fb RENT A :sWfa'ER-’ MACHINE ' PE Will Siaier Sewing Cepti WORK BENCHES.. Mil WALTON Road OR 34oa. ... THE SALVATION ARMY ■ two SHIELD STORE III EAST LAWRENCE ->Everythlng to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture. Appltanoee. WHEEL-HORSE IM TRACTOR wtth-vrotary cutler and enow blade. nearly new. 3M106T mimn“*36" ul“i^r. ...._______ wide'1* 100 year nlng wheel. PE 1-4til. WHITS SHOE ROLLER SKATES, Qtb. EM 3-6031. ... Machinery CONVEYOR. 16- BELT. SELP-POW. EM 3-0401. TANDEM TRAILER Wmt VAtfUUfi brakes for hauling doecr. 1731, EM 3-0483. Gordon Plattely. • Sale MuglcsI Goods 71 3 UPRIGHT PIANOS, RECONDt- 1 SMALL baby grand MAHOGANY spinet piano 1 USED, organ* r At r ai «mi GALLAGHER’S S7.M II * Huron i7.il * i-r~~~~rr~r: M*b?!?NT1AC*' PLYWOOD CO, liberal 'toade allowance FSSSin&ANDiNO TdBKnranj students rental plan DySbl# Bowl Stok ^ • »M OR PAYMENT PLA^ ler, . 10 R. loafrUu 17 Her, 10 ft. length* .. 1 per, 10 ft. poll . .. * *4” eo ja" OOr,—. — t pc. bsth >eu with trim 171 S. Skgtn.w \ FE HIM FOR bauO“auFmi??Bm^ dooC 3’xl’M". 110; 1 .term door., lit Ittf l- 111 Mrr h m- Scraon. and tath, fl.M each: Sumo pump. 110: oft stove, lit; .Wash bowl; Hit; Like new, medicine cabinet.' 17 60. Ft TTtM. M4K pump, 110; OB etove. bowL I1.M: Like new cabinet.' 17.60. FB ^ Culrain off Voorheei. IteilPCR. ~ fgwrawnh Xl" Wf, .i... •rising Open 7 day*. FE Realm Supply, to* w. ELECTRONIC ORGAN MARMADUKE By Anderson A Leemlns: It K pull thith trigger, yott’ll dithinegrate!. Sate Sporting Goosod. Loading. 463 8. - - WHttama Lh. Rd, EM 3-M731 - CRUSHED 8TONfc. BAND.dSAV-el Earl Howard. EM 34M1. 6Tt A d'” lTne" bulldozino. dump trucking: No lobs too small-, no move time. Free estimates. PE 44M*. FREE PEAT l yard Tree when “ you buy 4 rarde at Pox Bay mb., Eltxa- PONT1AC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, grayal and dirt. Cement mortar, trucking and tile. OR RICH DARK CLAY LOAM TOP }!m,t^y,rd,f.r*10 delivered. ^Hyr%°eLTVETQMIL’ TOP soil,, BLACK DfRf; Slim, peat, sand, stone, gravel, III dirt EM 3-aetl or ---------------- SPECIAL-WASHED BEACH SAND Spinet Model , MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph PE 3-0641 \ Across from Tel-HuroS ] rtNSgit oUitaI and ampu- i fmr IlM^FE 64466. ________ LESTER SPiNET" WaNO. Idf ! ycsrl»rt |IM ,FS 4406*. j WEEKEND aPECIAl.r "BLACK DIRT, Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 GRIN*NELL‘S l, leilnsw__ PE 3-71*1 LAB- WOOD OR FT REPLACE wood. 3 cord. 110. del. Alberti Lumber Mills. PE *4131. - Plants, f rcas. Shrubs. 78 .1 EVERGREENS. spruce pine, fir, srhorvltae, Juniper, yews and rnughu. Dig your own, Bring tools ana burlap. Mil Sleetii Road. 3 miles west ot Commerce ................... t ’of the le Road I, Dally 14. mu f-Po. eectlonal, foam tuiMiM ....... . . *1» THONIAS ECONOMY We pay cash. Call 1 reEive^hoadwat7 I tng momentr “",l Ml Saginaw PE 141*1 MfoWto REFRifltRlKiR kfC “ *'—“*“* Sotpoint’ deEuxe jot n c h range.J40. Crib. ItO. MI 44030 1 Sen WAfrib JSumK"nhoSu. — Conjijmers^agOVOvidlw^ 1 --f bottled' ys tSrill- complete n your favorite emaah if 60 per ecore with I your own. Special prtcae. LAKESIDE NURSERY 1W ELIZABETH LAKE 4-MU — Used refrigerators — '^Windp”rrMW VkiftYT'fWr^pihY-®^* cabinet, aleu 4 beautiful cherry dUtin| chair. Reeeonable PE VACutild 16. Ret.el Dtetrtbutln* Co Call FE 4 «llor --J -irtmber, no, —inleft’score and lyric.. MORRIS MUSIC | 34 8. Telegraph' __PE 14617 For Sate Pets 79 TOY WHITS FEMALE POODLES. Rea.on.ble Clipping or bjIlUn*. (raudfathsr sioek, 'lioo- fvbdEnuTE VerVice Wiegand Music Center Phone PBderal l-NM FLWTl/t6EAL PoTsf lfDiNT, Ilf ' Ph. JFE i-fl84.______ RE&INfSCBNT Of THE R®AR- ,„.r ... MY 3-3*93 rPOdDiJW — mlVISrmown ; .Hear; 3 aPTlcaU Sll»et bclg*.. Choice, >60 NA 1-Slf. ____ ARC REOISTERED MINIATURE H TRADE-IN DEPT. , u Rsfrtierator i Apt. Hic aai Stove .........fills ■••..as l-plece Living Rr *6-lnch Gas Btote .....r- -. , Antiques 65 A GRANDMOTHER FIRESIDE ffiS^yi^Tfirrrr~w ISS^rtssr A3 pump, assartmant of books, full •lie Vast 0*d, antjoue pletures and fu^Uro. TO fjlfl. “HI.FI, TV i Radios M , IENNITE 1-16 LONG .LASTING PROTECTION for asphalt pavements «» .oftenmg etteeta of gas and oil Give* a .month satin blank finish 5«Ga!jon Can $9.95 BLAYt.OCK COAL A *UPPLY CO *1 orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7111 ENvrrtNO mAcpNi^~A_PRTonT noodle. 7 months old. FB 6-30tF IenmoKe illAdlc heater. . no tng twentlt Player PI , hulH and In excellent •Pull keyboard Toun I3M " MOR AIREDALE PUPplilT ARC REO-Istereft, 4 month* old. Call EM 3-3061 r is Mrsrr - • ph PE 3-0617 •from T.l-Huron_ Aiip RhAtAileo. it /tic“'DACH«HUNbS 610 IX1WN ■ STUDS JAHEIM'S REO. F» S4631, COLLIE .PUPS; AKC~ SHOW qualttv. reasonable. FE t-666g. COCtfifin»lfpPllB8 OR 34143. _____ Oo6nRfN~105tto ALSO SiAMESE ktttei F*1 I-S031. ldUr^h*4tbari irrcHEN [f siJofs. ;74*»?"w!.nr they'’litterrific values on 64” and M1 mode1-Mlrhlgat ---- ■ Fluorescent. Ill Or-> 8-oufffth ... 1 H - Copper pipe i" iftii p|p( with ground w. **' lie N. SAOfNAW . e*E 64333 wBSL^aSrioiBSAN — i“i4Aj»iiAL with speaker cabinet, spoclal, only >111. Alep HAMMOND SPINET. Special. 1741. LEW 8BTTRRLY MUSIC CO. __OPPOSITE S'HAM THEATER Sate Ofllca Equipment 72 NEW NATIONAL CASH REOI9-ters from 1110 up . New National adding maenlnee from 4*1 up. Tha only factory authorised. branch offices tn Oakland and MaooMk County where you can buy new ~-v I or factory rebuilt cash teetetere. igtn The National Dash Reglf‘-“ || 13.ll length j W Gal. I lg" RCA TELEVISION, *36 MA 4-116* ___ it iNCH c'oHiSDrTI3BBi< 00rr -W1S iRATidNAL cXIhjtlojifKr Mf. L ' j VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 3671 Orchird Xake Rd . 74 Auburn Ate FB 4-3187 n erHTnro’'*Fi*miwr^uR; issrskt tW® chased from a bankrupt whole' writer, tl" le—’ relee. Light, ,#f hJS£mggrkJeh» ' Phone H6-334I, Priced not r“'' dVmmt hut HAMPSHIRE,“RABBITS, S —.........T». ALL re.1 WllUame, FE 4-6433 - IWlDiy7"i*U^FT2S" puRE- I. EM 3->34» MALi AKC BEAGLE. iVitAIIS. ___________FE 44046 POOBTis. Sim#. MON THS old, reasonable. Ft 6-0,61 p666Ln. ' arc. heal 'beaW-tles, exceptional coat*. 1 black male .160 Others 6*6 to 63(K). 6303 Dellwood*, corner of Maple-crest off Hatchery Road. William* P/lVf PERSIAN kWENR fc Glfp tlTtl K*9te gMl —------5 lli* ft ! t on weekendi equipment for after 8 exoept .. ■ Hf(.ln hp*aT- . Seplrate 30 vmW. »mt am-fm tuner, oarrad i Of dTimSnd pick-up 1 cent, 301 Orchard take -- *3. tXKm. Clinton SAVE PLUMBINO SOPHjG,^. >718 SAGINAW . ■■■ FE 4-ltlO tnrmi month,ra* aiIiost new singnr contolt ttwlDi m»-oiune, Only Wi.M. Totil own ’ eSlB*j fii# rEETBR-BAft«. %HL*M nXF anB nip seat, gultar.vJQl-WOt , TtlnCCX on. cAWvlcRlito'N unit "and 31* gallon oil tank, complete with cnnuolr. >30. FE 4-7114. isat'^AnFTTsEd GAS and oil. furnaces, F»if best toy, call MA 6- 1601. *. It H Sites. _________ Rib FWHRCTW, wJJJaK controls, 4116. Aee Heating and “IJ EW SHI FMKRt USED ' 1x4—4x1 fxcsDsnt quality, priced to a*lt. ice ue tor aft your building Surplus LUMto:& ogMjfcNY "hoiit#red elrAlinl ehAlrRa table*, u,217m- amnt>k Itarwtlt Ktoreie (Ue», aefe. WoOt bench. ■gal site carriagi Sale Store Equipment 73 COMPLETE ORn,L EQUIPMENT PAR^bffifs'.’ftllAiCAlsfEED' ■ m-j... piles, Tropical - FAR7TdlNlAYURl~bACifiHUND puppies, >10. *41-3711 after 6. __ PfcnNOBSE,1 maLb, "b l oTFo with black. Paneys. FE 4-3068 , pwm.s'jWpRro^^c, black, PAItAKKETB " 1 Hatchery, un ost n -Jtolgtl____________________ Safe .Sporting Goods 74 11 GAUGE. DOUBLE 10" BARREL, good condition with c|r "" GUNS,-' BtllV. sVli-U- Manley Leach. '16 Bagli Ts"d'MC %usst.mcpj t heat and light, 131 Bis): Clyde, Mich, Well on M-o». AFAcHri»>IFTm-iK*Af 11 iff Big' Hie p.;* | ■ _ _ _ iARanteed to talk. 14 >5 Walkar's Bird Hqu,r 305 let St., Rochester. OL 14.lt "ftsoisTiitEfo*cockeIi ftippisiS. OR 3-7566__________ SIAtiESS KITTFiNS Jiuntfng Dog* 81 MALE BEAGLE, 3V4 YEARS, OLD, PE MiB PART BEAGLE MALE PUPPIES, 64311. For S»lc Livestock 83 4-H WINNER HALTER rAHD HORSEMANSHIP Bay quarter geldtns, 4 years Well tralnej^htauttfid condition 1360. OR OA *4171 GOAT AND 3 KIDS, 136. TWO SADDLE HORSES ✓FOR sale. TR 0-0141..- WELL-MANNEHED TENNESSEE walking horn* Liver Chestnut, 10 yar< old, $m. FK 4-1443. Wanted Livestock 44 Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLES. SPRAYED FRUIT. 336* Bald Mountain Rd. APP1 Jcs.-FEARS^PLUMS-PICK the middleman, you pay less than. * cents per lb. Bring the family, eat all you want Dee. Monger Orchards, 6360 Hadley Hoad, 3Vb miles Norm of Oakwood Road out of OrtoovtUa, across from Luther-an Church. '* APPLES. PLUMS AND POTATOES. Burbank plums,. >3 bushel. Red Astrachan apples. Leonard Orchard,, 331 N. Squirrel. UL 9-3711. CORN FOR FREEzkn ll.Oe BU Sale Honsetrallcrs 89 ChMeout on All 19^1-CREES I6j^‘- to 29-Ft. Now m Stock! -"Libarah- Discounts" ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OP USED TRAILERS AT A LAROif >AVINOS TO YOU 1 •YOB OUT TONIGHT I Marine & Coach > Rd. Me 44to ICHIGAN BANK RATES Open Daily and Sunday , ISort^ mobile , Homes 14 n. to. 'nr • ■— „ nuMae „ ____ travel trail- ers, Wolverine truck camper also . borne MM mobile homes. Complete one of parte -and battle gas. Hitches Installed and care wired, - FB 4-4743 ; 3171 W:-Huron. END- )-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE ■66. IF wide, 3 bedrooms, t ..64,615 , a largo soloetlon of rtucsd~prio|.^ i Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dlxla Hlghwaf, Drayton Kaint «• •-iwdMi ppm- y day w“,r HOU8ETR AILER. 11 1950, 36’ 1 I,—MHB--» SPECIALIZING IN ‘“TRAVEL TRAILERS’. Trotwood. Holly, Beo Llne. and Safari. Complete line of mteh< Service amf __paris_ Book^ your "and winter yacattona. Trailer re- Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and'Rentals 6615 Williams Lk„. Drayton Plata OR 3-5981 . : TRAILER RENTALS for salt. Priced a Ohe WayPare by Nimrod Camper and has bsen v Holly Marine & Coach, 15316 Holly Rd. - »4E 14771 HOLLY. MICH. BANK RATES Open Daily and Sunday Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING-Featuring New Moon—Owosso- wSum- ____ ttitditv Dim 5it v Mobil ALL N§W IN FONTIAC_ PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES Boats & Accessories 97 M FOOT RtlBjlBO0y oftteteiTE- II-FdorCTSoKEK BdAT, horse JCvtarude, custom cusbt horsepower ' ”johiison. Pally eualpMn. Cheap for quick sals, sSSll ALUM^RAPT, siia.ii, ■’ ar» «■ — GLASS, Preol*ad.Fen-TOOa Mate. Aqua swan Aluminum, and Cruls-- All New in Pontiac IRADY WHITE LAPBTRAEE tQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WHITKHOUSE. VENUS CRUISERS > WEST BEND MOTORS Porta-Camper Canfft Trailer Wood, Alum. Plbergias. I R.-34. K 0) X. Waltor “ vittr Vted Ant* Parts 102 SohUBe4lTrwla~ DUMP. TRUCKS We Have ©ml CONVERTIBLE coupe., black beauty with solid r< DUMPS > Pat Hftiilin# foal ' ALSO AVAILABLE . trucks of alt kinds .For: SEleCyS 106 gasB,gs 4959 CADILLAC. -WILSQN • PONTIAC ? CADILLAC 1350 N-, Woodward . BIRMINGHAM 051 CHEVROLET IMPALA CoH- • varttble V4, automatic, power steertag, radio, beater and white-wall tires, 61335- NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1060 S. W O CfD-WARD, BIR847NOHAM. MI 4-3736. ! 1167 CHEVY 'vSEORTa' COUPE, Very clesh. OR345M. C. Man- nlng. Dealer. CHEVY BEL SIR 8. * 106 •: thers to choose. 145 up. Finance rranged. Economy Cars, 23' Au- for most evefy conceiv-'/fSy,^ .... t steadr-- 11951 CHEVROLET 4-POOR BEL Boat' and Trailer Sellout ropes fl.50 and up. C ed cushions. 13.41. owe^^mLihe supplies 311 Orchard Lska Arc. Boat Discounts DUNHAM'S LAROB IAVIHOS FOR_____ YOU ON BOATS, MOTORS. TRAI OPEN EVES. AND BUN. UNION LAKE Union Lk, Rd. EM 341*5 'll JOHNBON MOTORS GASOW —SPORTS CENTER— aw ceM fi UTILITY VAN PELT BOAT Wl “ fun hnuu M-ccury. MY 34471 "SoATJNSURA N CE ' On* ot our spcctaltle Hancen jnsursneo Agnncy FE 3-7013 CLOSEOUT SAUS ON ALL 1M1 Winner Cruisers, Arkansas Trsr- nxgi. O^DWeIoYa*1ON, Ufflro RIOS I Holly Marine & Coach 18310 Holly . Rd. me 44771 HOLLY. MICH. BANK RATES Open Daily and Sunday 1946 CHEVY tlEL A>R * SEDAN DAWSON’S BPECIALS! I st winter price*. .C FOR SALE. 30 HORSEPOWER EV- Unk, Used very ttttle. OR 2 8147 Uiwer 1 i. f» EVERYTHING IN 8RASON FROM Iwm, gterdm, orchard tend green-house. OteklteOd County Market. 2350 Pontitec Lake Rond, near Telegraph. FK 3-9078. Open Tue§-day and 8aturday 7:00 to 1:00; TUurKUy 1:00 to 7:00. . HALEHAVEN PEACHE8 RKA&Y NOW. Excellent canning. $2.5043 :land Orchards. e Rd. 10 FAMOUS ^lAKES CO CHOOSE FROM the ABO roof wtnl* Delux/ 1 and bay aee these quality mob! *0 to pick from., 5 to Buy or rent your vaci •r hire today. . Oxford Trailer Sales X Mila a HEAR THIS!. We are cltarins the deck,. NEW AND USED BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS DEAL NOW AND SAVE Mazurek Marine Sales SAGINAW AT 8. BLVD.e .. OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE I-1 3*1 S. Saginaw _ PE 54161 • INBOARD-OUTBOARD 8ALES-SERVICE-STORAOE T" complete boot M44 rull imp of net able job. “DUMP -r? your -houling prob--| 6 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR lem into our lap. Ourf_^H. wide selection will take care of most of, all individual hauling; problems at competitive prices. Contact Us Before YOU -BUY I960 CHEVROLET IMP ALA CON-• 'Ible V4. automatic, power ring 'and britkes, radio, heat-..I,u..„ajls tv hit e with red NORTH CHEVROLET, 1461 CORYAIR STAT* RETAIL. BRANCH _____moSel.'"Powe^lMde0^Ms NORTH CHEVROLET CO., I800 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM. 541 4-3735. '51 RED CHEVY BISCAYNE. 36.-miles, clean, co#o* End at Cass ' FE 5-9485 1986 CHEVROLET '.-TON PICK-UP with rack 9300 082-2092. -__ I960 CHEVROLET % TON PANEL-g cylinder -»»•<* *4“ 0 Cyl-mma # ■ »■■■■»■ NORTH CmCVROLET COL, ,wu 8. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3736. sharp. 1318. Superior Auto Bales, Mil naViand FORD, P-660, CLEAN '68 PORD, P-500 STAKE —ered box, good mechimlcally, tire,. Only $1,346. TQM BOHR, INC. 130 8. Main MU 1-1718 •57 P-600 PORD TRUCK. Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, 1164 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR RA-dlo, heater, A-l. 31761 PL 3-319#. 1998 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DR. V4. Powergllde. power et^rtag. Rhdto heater white walls. 81.295. SORTHCHEVROL^CO IMO 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM.. MI 1-3739. _ 960 CHEVROLET. 4-DOOB_ 1M-pal*, power steering mad brake,, excellent condition. Phone FS CHEVROLET 3-DOOR HARD- ■66 PORD PANEL. WITH .« CYL. . standard tranemleeton. g* down, 137 per month, Lloyd Motor,. Lta-coln-Mercury-Comet. 333 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131.___________________ CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINOHAM, MI *4736. Truck Parts 103A ,. utt gate. WUl r and and boat. !. BOINQ BUSINESS Auto Insurance 104 CORN. OTlfai ■: MtTNT6sH apples—- 4ur1aJik plum,. Sprayed. PE 3-7340 PEACHES• PEACHES - PEACHES ,THE TDTE ll ___________________ ynir Dt?aU?r Wa?yD 48*”^j LOOMIS BOATh - BLIPS AND b» have BUYERS WAITING* • LAUHCRINO on Lakt Fenton -*-i j5§-i..r»i.^>sS(. 135.000 LIABILITY *1,000 MEDICAL__ ,000 DEATH BENEFIT . ^0 UntoeUraS 15310 Holly Rd., HOLLY ME 44771 | JEKm* VaCATTOJT TRAI LENS P. E, HOWLAND PEACHES picking and rolling. Red > at Green Orchards. 37000! > Rond, — -',TT ‘ Mm * RED y^Tu r we pick. Marvin Middle-' . 1810 Predmire Rd., Lake _____ my Vmt. sprayed swEir' c6rn. y’o u ^ck.^IMf Llvlrool*. 5b mile north •toito'tofeg. Xf whoLesals dOW W^'ifAlllNT ’ AP-i, hand picked. $1.50 a tnuhel. Snle Tarm Equipment 87 • BARGAINS WC HAVE A TREMENDOUS I.AROR INVENTORY OF USED SMALL WALKINO AND RIDING TRACTOR®. MOWERS AND EQUIPMENT. FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRAC TORS AND EQUIPMENT. ALL ARK PRICED TO 8ELL "WE'O VAR ANTE® TO SATISFY OR PONTIAC^OAD Rr-OPPYKK Wheel Horse Tractor; Bolens riding mowere. Orblt-Alr mower, and tlllbri. Several used riding traeter,. Evens Equipment. 0601 Dixie Hwy, MA 6-1171, OR Rent Trailer Space OXFORD MOBILE MANOR 1 SAILBOAT J2* NIPPER. EXCElr ___I equipped, excellent * $295. OR 4-1760. sSa RAY BOATS 1 JOHNSON MOTORS Large modern spaces! Convenient located! 239 East Walton. FE For Sale Tires USED 71*326. . tell, r r446«< "==s^h —m--------------| Auto Dteeeunt-U.S. qMj •!*•*. ' — ' |f *“ Clemi r Saginaw f Royal ttree.‘ Bast Blvd men, St. SERVICE ^ fdokl ivaxteeld BLACK nREST name 'brands. Off new cart I plus tax and exchange. State rB 4 •mi PINTER'S" 1370 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 4-JI34 W MILE 9 OP BLUE SKY THEA. WH,L SELL* SEPARATELY OR To- gether Beautiful 17-ft. Flbergia, ble top! 82,100. Johnson 75-horse Sen King, also only threo -* gi.ioo for frfftf Sale Airplanes 100 Trans. Ottered l ENGINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP-Los Angeles. San Francisco, San e bio. OR 3-1354. 3tT5nKRfi“ftHTNb nevI iSREa' | ftmrSk bound -- havb"trai£- Trade in on General Salety tr CRn tKhe boat. 693-78*3. ED WILLIAMS1............... ALSO CANCELLED AUTO INK A ANDERSON AGENCY tA.i.„ PE, *Jf“ ■4363 or PE 6 *931 Foreign & Spts. Cfirs 105 ’60 AH SPRITe. excSllent CON-ditton.- Sacrlftc N “* 3-0161.______________ •61 AUSTIN REALT. PERFECT owner. Call CLEARANCE SALE ;w MEALY 1 seater Houghtens * “Your Friendly Rambler-Oldsmobile Dealer" 8 N. Main, Rochester, OL I F l HILLMAN MINX. 4 CHEVROLET, .CO. i»M ■ before clean, ex----SS8 .roaa, row * ro>lt, $925. MY 3-SStL 9 CHEVROLET IlEPAiA i-DOOk . heater, whitewall tire.s. 1000 B. WOODWARD. HAM. MI 4-2736~> TRANSMISSION. Credit Mir.. Mr. Park. alth standard transmission, beautiful blue and whiteflmsh. radio, beater and whltewaus. This ear le "OE!" Pull price S3II. 12.11'Veeklyl MARVXLMOTORS, coin-Mercury-Comet. 333 BrSa*- ,straight-attek, I Cyi. Pewde finish. Full price only, 1 Knt.tf^ Liquidator... 16* 8. Sagt- 1450 CHEVY COUPE MUST ftE ite. Call between ______________ folding roar roat. and aU other factory extras. MA 44484;-- ’ 1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTOLE. Black with red Interior. Power brake, and steering■ Radio and beater, white etdewaUe. Exe. com dltton, 11,70*. MA *4335, powergllde. clean and good shape. PE 44974. sarmemsxt bel Im v4 e-door station wagon. Radio, kHL •r. automatic. Extra dean. 495 RAMBLER. MS S. Woodward, Ml CONWAY’S AUTO BURT ■5* Plymouth 3 dr. Mtak ... 3254 ’5) Pontiac, hydramatte .... ite ’53 Batch, roper •--■■419* ■53, '54 and (31 M Ohevye. • 7018 >Q). Bd. PH 3*34355 1*5* CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-verttble V4, automatic power •trortng and brakes, radio, heater, and whitewall tlre», white with ^Ulm.^.NO.'^CHJVRO; $795 8 WOODWARD. BlRMINdHAM -JEROME “Bright Spot" 4*1 8 Sailnaw at Raeburn t*tadv4lVM.L*3MC^tM1jj*” N ! wcn.ro zy^y Wanted U«ed Cars t l01 SST3gTO “SLJSSTW JSSr j&SSt Aufil Service 93 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylinder, rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 33 Hood. Phona PE Sale Motor Scooters 94 ■SI CUSHMAN, NEW TIRES. GOOD 1*55 L A IfIji'K ¥f E MOTOR scooter. 495. Lloyd Motor*. Lin-’ coin-Mercury-Comet, 233 8. B*g-iiixw, ft all” stat?-motor scooteW B i _ ... HI tKjLEAR.' jiffNK CARS AND • top PE 8-W67 44337 ar EM »3411 after « p.m. l*M R*NAUtT DAUMiJE *-DR maiia'aU power .4 . ^ Pull factory equipment. True driv- clean and ready too go. Full price tag economy plus MM you car* >1.045. BXRMINOHAM-RAMSLeR .* the low nVlce of 5fM. B1R- 666 8 Woodward. Ml *-3*M. MINGHAM-RAMBLER, “ ” ' .......... 1 1 1 J Wood Vi Id* S1MCA OCEANA CONVERT-Ible. radio, heater, wlute tire*. 4-,peed synchronised transmission , A Bea-Mt,t green beauty with harmonlalog interior and a new white leather top. Oel true sports car appeal and hundreds at only *L4M. BIRMING-HAM-RAMBLER. 600 8. Wood-ratd. Ml 6-3900. wall tire,. 4M*. John McAuliffe, Ford 30 Oakland Ate. PE MW 8M PALCGN 2-bOOR. RAtMft heater, automatle tranamteatoo. sharp light blue, Pull price *15*5. Lloyd Motor** Line om-M ercu fy • AUCTION SALKS EVERY MONDAY 7:30 pm KVF.RY WEDNESDAY 7:30 pm. EVERY FRIDAY . 7 p.m. EVERY SATURDAY . 7 p.m HVKRY SUNDAY 2 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 9-9 BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION Lunch Room Open Every Auction 6099 J3IXIE HIGHWAY saWrda'y seFtember iTTi p. m Double Hollywood bed with 1M7 PORD CONVERTIBLE, RA-DIO. HEATER. NEW TOP- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN • impleu TRIUMPH, NORTON. used Matchlrw end t lNDBRSON SALKS * taDiwi For Sale Bicycles GUARANTEED USED BIKES * “ “ ‘ n $24 93 l Nov sehvlnn . iI,P! HELP! HELP! NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED! 5300 cash. . .^SfRfOHT now', IWAREtMcELROV, INC.j *«'*“• '» O.kUiId ! Gift Ill's Motor S.tlc* 14456 W. Huron OR 4-04*1 „ ^14-1600, Harold Turner, Pojd —=arz»r I *52 W Huron *81, PE 4-7371 *** DOWN JMJR MONTH 2_.DOOft*.. RADIO. —» TONlTaARS WANTEfr ” : 0>TOJCRTOUR_Jt41 T” SkIvICE Free, towing______ORJ *>« ------ ----.V rac 3-4300 ! TOP CASH -OOI LAR ---- ANT MAKE OR MODEL Superior Auio SxIch._650 Oal WE NEED CAPS Especially late model Pom For Sals Cars ABSOLUTELY ... HEATER, automatic trans-money down. Assume payments ot MOM per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks el MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Potd;^^™ t-0A8 i rumlalUhita. Droi EM >ojl«, - ’ Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 AentcraH b and can fodcia of poiftoon boat* Uft, I0» to 9473. itfrything mufl go. var 100 bon in, motorn tend boat [-Wft will bf opah nigf Browning Ount . 3545 Bllsahfth Lk Rd,. PE 5-4771 McNARY'S TAILWaGOKR KEN* ■ nel«, boarding, training, trim-mihg. 01.1-0695, Hunting Doga AKC WRtMARAITEn PUPPIES wmato«"4Bate», PE 0-0124,_ '“TwlrOTr#ANtKL _ PE 4-lt83 . _____ _ akAOLl. MaIk. inteWnation-al champion ,n-*d. 3W year, M BEAlil.E PUPR - AKC KKOIS- S’ SjErHI piece,. aar, sleepe 0 t»E 3-MM. 14' Al.UMlNffS,-i*?0 MODEL, reasonable. 4H7 Snow Apple aonnett • mee ana noooy nnop | Buu-k,. lr«n»port»llon. elllOlendal4 Avr ___X> j, Lawrence. PE 6 7H3 ! ^t*ro^(pl F®r d‘Xer*” cell * MM BOTcR SPkCtAL^^LDOOR ..Boats & Acycstorieg 971 M \*M°1(lV)TOU*SALKS peM^ite^a^^a^ug oU 3s HORSEPOWER MOTOR BEST j^yL5gig:..”L,aftef* >4j'o» 3-M>3, . | oiler ovevjao MA 0-7173. ! «E REALLY. NEED CARS 1: 1^n0icK HARDTOP^WITH PtULL - f—Vram7”444:------- J"'c* *"'* ,ry ,or w power, red and white tta{fh. A . 0,11 698-3033 A VT7DTT T H fiP5oiai^WER'T^pirll'*cTfKtf- • ' 1-t'1 l-V' 19,9 pobcTTdOOR, 4-CYUNDEir gteudagd * tranemleatou, radio and Pull price 41196. CWyd Ltueota-^-"'— dimer. Motors, Lincoln- ,e >1195. Ll -Mercury-Coi PE 3-9131, ..333 S- Sagln*-. - - ... ■St roab i" door. yBEBxov mki- ■ ■ ER ABSOLUTEl-Y NO MpNEY outboard motor. rude outboard wheel itetf trailer, Win+oon Mat at »2s5 KNOUsll BICTTER. 1* MONTH* aid, male, with pedigree, axe. hunter Call PS >-7io3,________ 13*0^ >*xi^ET|jnBMear'^ro FfRlfWie A u i Travel Trailer. Stare 1133 Guaranteed for lltr. See taem and gel :rd«X°r^0; *Huron"’(Plan*to join one ol Wally Byam’e exciting I VHh-.?uvK;«i.,w«hojj model. To choose from. 3396 to n while they last. Price, cut ie bone on new 1**1 Johnron mnlnro. merer, tl_Lnneetar and. Arroeraft boat, and canoe. Buy new tMl Apache camp trader, a, wholesale or below prices. Over 104 new motors, boel, and boat trailer, to choose Dorn. This te the last week wt wilt'be open night, this summer, closed Sun-, --------If spring. Blit poller it of Lapeei PONTIAC WASTE, FK 2-020* . WANTED '61 PONTIAC'S AVKRILL’S ; 2Q20 Dlxla Hwy |^M|7|___ .___ _rm llhed Auto Parts *2% Muutd»tor%, I 4«|996, REPOSSESSION WelW^ First payment due Oct. *. Lakeside Mtro 33S1191 1%"WiOK^wfctTK o6nvWrtt'. hie. Radio, cOln-Mercury-Comet, kn 8. Sa na«, PE 34131. _ j___________ _ BUICK. Turner. Ford. PORD V* 4-DOOR STATION wagon, Automatle transmission. Radio, beater, eto. New petal. ■Wilt trade PE 8-3474.____ UM rt^ATHHl yACkW^RX i and paytneate ol 531 a monte. PI ret payment due Get, E . Lakeside burs. ®M*l ________«1» iMI W%D"l DOOR VICTORIA M7- ^aTlof*raaw^«l^*'tete^Ltafji tires, 670x15 OR 3-06*8 , t AS^tOOBTl'ARTR 3-3850. ■ . . - r£Sv1l¥ TRANSMISStONS Gift- BIT I or 3-ties, m ‘llfghway. ‘ hi .x mmm $197. Il ll TNk pa>mfnu Ktiigl Auto Wat, 119 I 8a|iuaw FK 9-0402 . t ■ irj^J49ft Superior Auto 8« _....... ...........- - 9ja 8 iagihawy FE 2-9131 '5?»Fot' CLARKSTON OPEN EVES. ' MA 8-6881 For Sal* Cars 106 FALCON STATION WAGON, radio and heater, white tfdMHSl*' Moor, like new, 1M N. Johnson, a, FALCON 3-DOOR standard transmission. 3,800 actual miles! Fat 1957 FOND, V-l CONVERTIBLE, FordomaSte. radio and heater, new top, whitewall 'Urea: Dual rear antennas. 2- tone hlack and White. A real buy at 1995. BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD folEALKR At the Stoplight ttf Waterlord OR 3-1291 ~ MUST SELL WE N1®D ROOM 1903 Chevy hardtop 1953 Pontiac. First’.... .. 1953 Plymouth. A-l shape ... 1953 Ford I’-door, tun price lr*5 and! 1953 Chevy 4-Dr. RAH ........ 8130, payments of $9 a month. First 1900 Ford ■ etation wagon — 0380 nayrahnt due Oct. 8. SUPERIOR AUTO SALES Lakeside Mtrs. 338-71911500 Oakland ............. FE 4-7500 "ve^n conditioned-engine, new brakes,. throughout. EM 3-0081, S. Cons RgU *—•— r“1" yay Dealer,__________________—___________ •80 FALCON, STATION WAGON. 17.000 miles, "whitewalls, radio. -------- BM 3-8794. 1 For Sale Cars 106 1990 NiiSR RAMBLER So, g&,.___________^ ■o3 qliMobile\i555dRr' ^-•‘ haat SSr. FNA-MW. iLDSMOBILE M. Power ateer-and brates^^Hydramatlc^83. '54 OLDSMOBILB "98" HARDTOP, with Power steering, air- conditioning, dark iffiteTlnish! White topIFullprfoe, 898. Estate Llqul-dators. 100 8. Saginaw, FE 4-8900. . TRANSMISSION. " ABOLDTElIV «0 MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 81406 per mo. Call "Credit Mgr,,Mr. Parka at Ml I, Rsrofil 7 DSMOB1LE white, V-8. automaton-—Balanc due $147. • Farm*-- || ** —* Khlg At- *-t“ St. FE I ~MnE SELECTION! Take Your Pick [ ^^i&.I^au1^ 1957 FOR"5 CONVERTIBLE, T-' u imetle. Bal- tone blue. week Jl,Bn?' Auto 8ales; 118 Saginaw. FE 8-0(02. ___________ ■55 FORD 3-DOOR WITH 6 CYL. Stick. Runs Ilka a top! Full price $197.80. Estate Liquidators, ,15p 8. Sagmaez. FE. .4-8955. •56 FORD STATION WAGON,. RADIO. HEATER. FORDOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO __ MONEY DOWN. Assume paym< 817.88 ~ "'57 Chevrolet ,.....$1095 STATION WAGON. Bel Air Transportation * SPECIALS '55 Ford .......$595 0 CyL Wagon. Auto. - *55 Plymouth Sedan $395 »S0 F6RD 3 DpOR, 6 CYLIN-der, stlek ehlff; ■ radio, heater, white walls. 30.000 miles. 1 own-.jwsr. >800. OR 4-0195, 1957 FORD t passenger Country Sedan. Radio beater, Ford-O-Matlc, power ateertog, power brake*. 8995. • John'McAUliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 EUSS JOHNSON ;LAKE ORION JAY 2-2871 • MY 2-2381 QUEEN AUTO- SALES NEW LO-N* -, —, eatton trucks, cars. 364* «*•*■ ^W^.rnlri jhto~^ioF^ , ------ -wheel drive. $200. 683-2470, ■57 FORD STANDARD TRANSMia-SION, V8. A REAL Honey I Black and Whit* finish. $494.80 with no money down! Low monthly pay- 81100. PhotlS OR 3-3383. 1980 LARK. 6 STANDARD, 81,175. 682-3782 after ,8, month. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 332 S. Sagins* ■07 FORD 3 DOOR HARDTOP. Full price 8780. Lloyd Motors, Lineoln-Uercttn-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw. FE 3-9131." 1959 FORD WAGON. TWO TO choose from. tlOO down and a low 010 A week payments. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln - Mercury-C-- 232 S. Saginaw. PB2-313I. nrsaea. Kamo, neater, nwwuiwi walla. $1,785, NORTH CHEVROLET ML^liOO S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. MI AdBM. ■ 1957 FORD 3-door sedan. Radio, heater. Ford-O-Matlc, whitewall -tires. $580.' John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ‘ FE 5-4101 REPOSSESSION 1957 Ford-Station wagon 4-d0or au-tom»tlcTV8. Power brakes and Lakeside Mtre7 58 MERCURY HARDTOP, WITH a baby blue and white finish! Full power, $388. Full price I $2.88 weekly! MARVEL MOTORS. 301 Oakland Aye, 330-4079. Brakes, Full Price $7&Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw, FE 2e8131. one-owner. No rust! FuH price 8394.80. Estate Liquidators, ISO S. Sagtnaw. FE 4-8955.___________ 957 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARD-top., 8097. FUU price. No cash down. Lucky Auto Sales. 19B 8. Saginaw St. FE 4-1008. * 1959 MERCURY 2-DOOR. RADIO, heater, power steering. Full price 11486. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mer-' cury-Comet, 333 8. • Saginaw, FE 3-9131. __________ 1909 METROPOLITAN CONVERT? hie, A real gas saving king. Black and white. Sharp. Only 8940. BIR-MINGHAM-R AMBLER **■ * Woodward. Ml 6-3900. DRLUX* 2-DOl r, Whitewalls, n WARD, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. •80 FORD FAIRLANE "500" Door with .standard transmission, 0 Cyl. with solid whit* finish! SCHUCiTFORD * - r M34 AT BUCKHORN LAKE .ARE ORION MY 3-3811 CLOSE-OUT 1961 MODELS .1 and Demonstrators Hammier-. Dallas beautiful____________ NORTH CHEVROLET CO-. ______ S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. MT 4-2735. DEMO CLEARANCE Good .selection models and c __________ •08 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR WITH 6 Cyl. Standard Transmission. 8790 Lloyd Motor*; Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 S. Saginaw Street, —FE 3-8131. ' V —’ ______ $28.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford. yourself to teat drive t) 666 S. Woodward. MU 8-3900. 1908 PLYMOUTH 8 CYLINDER. 2 door, standard transmission. Ful factory equipment. Sava on tbli one at only W»5. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 686 B. Woodward. M 1908 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 3-DOOR. Sea Foam green. 6 cylinder. Balance due $387. Payments 83.60 week. King Auto Sales, 115 S. REPOSSESSION 1953 PLYMOIH Cali 673-5418. They Must Go! >04 Buick, convertible and 4 door 3 Plymouth*. '04 to '08. 8187 to 8297 0 Cadillacs, '03 to '57. hardtop, • and convertibles $380 to •♦t,8$8. 4 ears, 1953's ..........■. 838 100 other good buys, we finance ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN CLEAN-UP- TIME IN Rochester ............ 1960 BUICK . , . .$2595 J956 CHEVY J ? ,$ M 1961 PONTIAC $3295 Ventura 4-door hardtop. Power ■leering, brakes, anienna. Hy-dramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls and accessories. Dawnflre mist with red, trim. Factory 4957 FORp ....$495 Moor sedan, 8-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, radio and heater. Ona owner. Buy 1958 GMC J4-T0N PICKUP ..$1095 1960 PONTIAC $2595 CataHna convertible. Power steering Shd brakes, Hydramat-1c. radio, neater and whitewalls, Red with whit* top. Strictly 4960 CORVAIR $1595 ' 4-door with automatic transmission. radio and heater. A real 1958 BUCK .. ..$1395 1957 CHEVY •••$1095 Bel Air 4-door aedan. V-8 with Power---- ---- —- r, beau lnalda . owergllde, radii heater and whltewalU. Low mileage, one •«*.» topper finish, out. 1960 CHEVY ...$1995 - 1959J3UICK .;.. $2095 Invieta 4-door hardtop with power eteeilnc. power brakes, 1961 BUICK SAVE $1000 Electra "328** 4-door hardtop. Has everything but the kitchen, sink. Officials car. Beautifuls blue finish. 1959 BUICK ....$1805 transmission. 6 cylinders, radio and heater- Turquoise fthlsb. Truly bssuUful. Extra sharp. 1955 &D1CK ....$445 1960 PONTIAC $2395 4-door sedtn with Dynkflow, radio and heater. No ruat—California car. 1956 PONTIAC $ 695 4-door hardtop with-Hydramatlc, Bea'utlful'Vrecn *?lnls* * p7a*Uslyi "Sliver buick The Dealer on the Corner Who Does Business on tb* Square DEMO CLEARANCE Practically New Cars At New Revised Prices 1961 Buick Invieta . 4-DOOR HARDTOP Fairly Priced ..... .$3695 1961 Buick Special 4-DOOR SEDAN Fairly Priced $2595 1961 Buick Invieta 4-DOOR HARDTOP . Fairly Priced...$3245 1961 Buick LeSabre 3- DOOR HARDTOP Fairly Prided...$3045 1961 Buick Electra . Fairly Priced ..$3895 1961 Buick LeSabre 4- DOOR HARDTOP ^ Fairly Priced .$3045 OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 833.33 per - mo. • Call Credit Mgr. 'Mr. Park* at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. 1861" WB4^EiiP§pHidOj^ .AUTO- 0*11 883-3388. -toxVb . . 1 MY 3-1885 after 4. >R '59 KESSLER'S Inside^ Used Car ^Lot-Ail Inside—AUaiarp 10 N* WMhlngUm 1 Oxford OA M400 wi bw aw cm LABOR-DAY GLOSEOUTS : Wholesale to All SATURDAY, MONDAY OPEN LABOL DAY 9 A.M. to 3 P.M :a'dili RDTOP, p . ' $695 ’57 CHEVY ' BEL AIR. 4-door hprdtop, VS. $695 *58 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V8. Auto. Radio, heater, double power, like new. $1245 ’57 CHRYSLER SARATOGA; 4-door. hardtop, 3-way power. Very clean. $791 $345” ; $345 -'57 PLYMOUTH* ♦-DOOR. VI Auto. J*ny power. Perfect family CAT* $54$ ’57 RAMBLER CUSTOM, t-doer. radio, heater, ov-~ arris* high tw*d ^whltewaU ttrea. R&R MOTORS 734 Oakland Ave, FE 4-3536 Chrysler — Plymouth ■« Valiant Far Site Cfi m106 ............. ” R & C RAMBLER ' GIGANTIC Pre-Inventory SALE All Cars Must Go! • . AT . Suburban-Olds ’61 STARFIRE . ..$3840 ’6FDODGE .. ....$2388 ’61 FORD $2295 ’61 COMET ...$2198 ’60-OLDS .........$2345 *<» CHEVY!'...... ’60 FORD...]...$1678 ;59 RAMBLER .. . .$1087 ’59 CllEVY .....::iM692 '59 OLDS ....$1888 *58 OLDS 98. $1369 '58 CHEVY ...$1395 ’58 BUICK ..... .. .$1349 ’58 PONTIAC .....$1195 'S7 FORD 500 .....$ 888 ’57 CHEVY ....$888 *57 PONTIAC .....$ 898 ’57 PLYMOUTH ..$ 599 ’56 CADILLAC ... .$1096 ’56 OLDS .....$ 666 ’55 CHRYSLER ,..$ 607 AH These Bargains and Many Others.' Credit statements taken over the phone. Immediate delivery, 1 year Warranty. ALL THIS TAKES PLACE AT Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 BUMPER TO BUMPER! . * . IS THE WAY THE ROADS WILL BE DURING THE LABOR DAY WEEKEND COMING UP. IF YOU CAN’T AVOID THE HEAVY TRAFFIC, BE SURE THE AUTOMOBILE you DRIVE IS DEPEND- ABLE. SEE THE FINE SELECTION BEING OFFERED THIS WEEK AT PONTIAC RETAIL STORE. . • ' '60 PONTIAC r'59 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-DOOR HARDTOP Special Bonneville trim* powei steering and brakee, Hydramat lc, radio add beater. *2495 '61 FALCON 4-DOOR STATION WAGON Au 7 $2095 ' '61 PONTIAC apeolafly priced. $2595 $1495 '59 PONTIAC BONNKVILLR 4-DOOR VISTA with Hydramatlc transmission, power steering at)d brakes, radio and heater. Choicer of two. $2195 '60 PONTIAC $2195 '59 CHEVY >owergUd* traiumtaalon. *1295 '59 CHEVY ' IMPALA SPORT COUPE Automatic transmission, radio and hea|ar. ^ldcal unit jpr the young "*1695 '59 PONTIAC 3-DOOR with Hydramntle transmission, radio, heater and power steering. Very aberpl $1595 FACTORY BRANCH PONTfAC GOODWILL USED CARS Corner Cass and Pike „ ' i- ALSO — 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Start September With A BANG! — It’s the time of year when the demands made on your automobile will be greatest. Be sure your car is dependable. If there is any doubt, in your mind, drive out to MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES and trade it in for § car that we know will give the jervice and dependability you desire. A5T-CHEVY Iinpala Sport Sedan mlaalon, radio, heater, whitewall tires, wheel discs. Imperial lrory with blua Interior. $2585. '61 CHEVY Nomad Wagon Power steering, power brakee, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall Ures. wheel discs. Solid harbor blue finish. '60CHEVY Brook wood Wagon ■ V-i ' engine with Powergllrti $1895 '60 Chevy Inipala Sport Coupe Power steering *n<1 broken, Powei glide trati»mln«ion, radio ,nd m Ford. Galaxie Hardtop A ♦eDoor with power steering and brakee, radio, heater, auto* matlc tranemiiaionjmd solid jet black ftoieh. $1895 '60 Olds 4-Door Sedan '60 Chevrolet Impaht Convertible TM# unit definitely tor th* "tar hlad," or gntrson who 1, young at heart. V-8 angine. Itower- traeUn*'rod '’interior’.' Ah^i-Si $2095 '58 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door $1185 '61 FORD Country Sedpn Wagon 6-PASSENOBR equipped ’with power steering aid brakee, au-tomaUo transmission, rsdlo, heater, whit* tire* end beauUlui gothic gold finish. TIUsd In General Motors name. $2595 '60 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door Fowargllda tranemleelnn, radio, bestefr powerful Scyllnder engine. Solid Imperial Ivory. $1785 '59 FORD Fairlane 4-Door Sedan. V-8. automatl* transmle-rion, radio and balder. Beige end brone* finish. $1395 '59 Rambler 4-Door Custom Automatic transmlsrion, jradlo and heater. Stunning granite paarl ftntah. $1195 ' '61 VALIANT 2-Door Sedah '58 Chevy Station Wagon A terrific Brookwood 4-Door with V-8 engine, Powergllde tranamlaaion, radio, heater and chrome luggage carrier. Solid polo green finish. ' $1295 '58 Chevrolet Yeoman Wagon '59 Pontiac Catalina Coupe Radio, heater, standard transmission for economy and real Titled in'oraaral llotora name. $1785 • cylinders, Pow«rgHde, radio and heater. Light blua finish for only $995 Standard tranemlerion, radio, heater and plaslla eovere; Adobe betg* finish. $1695 '59 CHEVY Station Wagon • Freeh Air heater, whitewall tlms and^ojrlinger engine m»k« tjftn '55 Hillman Convertible Bquipped with radio end heater and haa an excellent solid black '59 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door Sjtdqn, *-cyllndor. eteuderd '60 Chevrolet BefAir 2-Door V*9« Sedan. Straight stick, radio and heater. SUver-gray ioUd adob* S*li#*8ffi*h.*tUI'nl * $1395 finish. Yqu’U Waal thla onel < $295 Silver-blue finish. $1365 fiOtSh. $1695 Matthews-Hargreaves ■ ^ “CHEVY-LAND" •631 OAKLAND AT CASS TELEPHONE FE 4-4547 ■! 4i 3g PRESS. FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER l. Wl - THIRTY-FIVE - -Today's Television Programs- - TONIGHTS TV HIOl 6:00 (2) Movie (cant.) ' (4) Broken Arrow (7) Ml ‘ ■ PI (56) FtlfioKiphltt of Education 6:18 (7) News 6:U (4) Weather 6: SO (2)J<*Wi ... Unfair , - -jgj (7) Circus Boy ** > (9) OennonbuH (56) Driver Education 6:40 (2) K««S Analysis i ■ (4)Sports ■ 6:48 (2) Nows (9) Gott Tip ' 10: 48 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) State Trooper (9) News 11:18 (2) Weather ' (GVStoather (9) Mwle: "Sergeant York.* (1941). Tennessee recruit be- (4)7 7:06 (9) You, Asked For It (58) W»ch ThrougfiT TeTe-vlston (2) Baseball (cont.) <4) Happy (7) Matty's Funday Funnies (9) ‘ I . Woman.” (1946) Tartan .sets out to break up tribe ofnatives who dress in leopard skins with "Iron daws. Johnny Weissmuller, Brenda Joyce. . (56) Food for Ute i (2) Baseball (cont,) (4) One Happy Family (7) Harrigah and Son (9) Movie (cont.) (It tr Jubilee Movie (cont.) 9:00- (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) Lawless Years (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Red River Jamboree 9:99 (2) Movie (cont) -(4) Preview Theater (7) Sunset Strip (cont.) » (9) Tightrope! 9:80 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Michael Shayne (7) Detectives (9) News was (9) Weather 10:29 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Best of the Post (4) Michael Shayne (cont.) (7) Law and Mr. Jones soldiers of world War I, GaryCooper, Walter Brennan, Joan Leslie, Ward Bond. 11:90 (2) Sports - TV Feature? By United Press International TIGER BASEBALL, 7 p.m. <2j] 'rigere piny New York Yankees In New York's' Yankee Stadium. George Kell, Ernie Harwell. . , * 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7), (Repeat). Part two of "Hot Tamale Caper," an abduction drama with THE FTJtNTSTONES, 8:30 pit. (7). (Repeat). Betty and WUma rent rooms to pair of bongo beaters. PREVIEW THEATER, 9:90 p.m. (4). Jan Clayton In "Mias Bishop,” adapted Irani 1941 movie, "Cheere for Miss Bishop," about amall-col- ' «e teacher. ____^—-— MICHAEL SHAYNE, 10 p.m. (4). Harry Burke has had one drink too many when he witnesses kidnaping. When he tells M i k e Shayne, Shayne thinks story is result of drunkeness. PERSON TO PERSON, 10:30 1). Patachou, French chanteuse, interviewed In her Paris apartment, .and Jim )3ackus, American comic. In his Los Angeles home, by Charles Collingwood. BOB BASEBALL, 1 p.m. (2). Detroit Tigers plsy New York Yankees in second of three game series at New York. George Kell, Ernie Harwell. «Mfeort»; 11:28 (2) MorieT^vi^rSe 9Wen, Sparraw." (19©).. Veteran of Spanish Civil War returns to New York to learn childhood palhaa been murdered. John Garfield, Maureen O’Hara, Walter Slezak. ‘2. “Gilder-sleeve on Broadway.” (1SSS) Gildersleeve hops York for druggist's convention wheye he becomes en-tangled wttfa wealthy widow. .—~ -— 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "Rogues; Regiment.” (1949). American intelligence officer enlists in | the Ftooch Foreign Legion In order to trap Nasi war criminal. Dick Powell, Vincent Price. SATURDAY MORNING 7:20 (2) Meditations 7:38 (2) On the Farm Front (2) Accent 8:90 (2) Spunky and Tadpole 8:38 (4) News 6:30 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Blessings of liberty 0:00,- (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 9:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo • (41 (Color) Pip the Piper (7) Rural Newsreel 10:00 (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) House of . Fashions 19:10 (2) Mighty Mouse , (4) (Color) King Leonardo 11:00 (2) Allakazam C4) Fury (7) Junior Sports Club 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Lone Ranger 11:88 (9) Billboard SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky Ktog (4) True Story (7) Three Stooges (9) Country Calendar 13:30 (2> Voice of the Fans (4) Detective’s Diary (7) Courageous Cat .....(9) Off to Adventure . 13:48 (2),Tiger Warmup (9) Chatter’s World It's Quarter to Here are what young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by The Gilbert Youth Research Corp. 1 Quarter to Three ....... S.... The Highwaymen 2 School le Out.............. ......V. 8. Bonds 3 *Laet Night ..... The Mar-Keys 4 Hurt ........... ...........^....... Timl-Ytiro 5 Pretty Uttle Angel Eyes .. ......... Curtis Lee 6 Don’t Bet Money, Honey ............ Linda Scott 7 Wooden Heart ................. —.. Joe Dowell 8 You Don’t Know What You’re Got ....., Ral Conner 9 Amor .............-............... Ben E. King IP Let The Four WtndaBlow rV.......... Fate Domino 11 Together ............. ....i.... Connie Flrancls 12 Who Put The Bomp................. Birry Mann 18 I Like It Like That ........... .. Chris Kenner 14 Dum Dum ...................... ..... Brenda Lee 19 Let’s Twist Again ........... . . Chubby Checker 16 Tessin’ And Turnin’............... Bobby Lewis 17 Hal’s Off To Larry ... ........... Del Shannon 18 My True Story • .'••••... .......The Jive Five 10 Does Your Chewing Own Lose Its Flavor? ........ ..... Lonnie Donnegkn 20 Little Btsttr....... .............KM» Preeley PICK HIT: Sweets For My Sweet.. ...... The Drifters (2) NEW WAGON — Waterford Township officials were on hand this week when Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson (second from right) presented Fire Chief: Elmer Fang boner with a set of keys to the first township-owned fire chiefs car. The red station wagon will be used to carry extra ’equipment. Also in the photo are Clerk James SeeterUn (left) and Mrs. Dorothy Olson, treasurer. ~ F.. State Department Eyes nd to Envoy Race Bias WASHINGTON (UPl)-The State Department has promised to mobilize federal and local effort* ‘ end racial tocidentainvoivingdip mats attending the United Natioi .. ess Officer Lincoln White said Thursday the department "deeply regrets” one, recent Incident Involving Michel Collet ’ of Guinea’! U.N. delegation. Feed-Back Bother? New fVPersonality, JFK Kin Meat Mrs. fib BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) Tito's wife,—Mrs. Jovanka Broz, Thursday received two of President Kennedy’s sisters, Mrs. Jean Smith and Mra.- Eunice Shriver. By JOHN CHANCELLOR NEW YORK (UPD - If » foreign correspondent is Just a reporter with dysentery, what is a 'television, personality?” In my case, if s a reporter with dysentery and the feed-back prob- The feed-back problem is what feces a reporter when he appears on TV with his account of a running story, then goes back to the scene of the story and is reeog- | r r IT II li IT II If" If" ii1 P M tr 7T wT IT ■ IT H F ■F 1 H~ * 1 II H (6 ir IT ■ IT vr a IT H H (4) Journey (7) Wrestling (9) Movie: "The Go Getter." (1937). Seaman returns to civilian life. and Job with! lumber firm. George Brent,! Anita Louise. 2:00 (4) Movie: 1. "Gallant] Journey." (1946). Story- of John J. Montgomery and his glider. Glenn Fold. Janet Blair. 2. “Men In Her Life." Elderly teacher pays visit to office of former pupil now candidate for’governor. Phyllis Kiric. 17) Movie: "Three Kids and a Queen." (19»).* Relativ.es of rich and eccentric old lady try to have her declared insane. 3:00 (9) Movie: "Sioux City Sue. Autry. 3:30 (7) Starlit Stairway s:«o (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) Big Time Wrestling (7) Flight (9) Vallej) Center 4:30 (4) Western Roundup (7) Campy's Corner.. (9) Movie: "Boy Mee-f» Girl.” (1938). Two Hollywood writers hit upon idea for film that results in large amount of confusion. James Cagney, Pat O’Brien. 8:00 (2) Movie. "Escape from Red Rock.” (1968). Young nfen flees to Apache territory Brian Donlevy. (7) Wide World of Sports 1:30 (4) Horse Race Plan to Survey U. S. to Check Places for Fallout Protection in Ail States BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-A survey of major buildings in. all 50 states—the first step in a government program designed to provide fallout protection tor! 50 m“ persons—will get 'tmder way month, officials announced Thtay-day. ' , it - * Completion of the survey, which $93 million has been appro-priated, is expeefed by Dee. M 1962. Representatives of the Defense Department outlined! the vast program during a joint meeting here urAmiy'WiglUCTfis fitnn Uw Dal; timore area and Civil Defense officials from seven states. * * ■' * The survey of buildings will be limited to those structures capable of accommodating more than 50 persons. Some of them probably ! won’t need modifications and will be marked with signs visible to the public. Where alterations may be needled, the survey teams will estimate the cost. . The survey to-be administered by the Department of Defense will begin here in an industrial area Sept, 5. Indiana Firm Plans Move to Maryiville PORT HURON » * Machine Ch at Auburn, Ind.. said Thursday it has pur$iased toe former Press Metals of America, Inci, plant in suburban Marysville. William Streator, Midwest president, said hhi firm expects ! to complete ^transfer al its operations to -Marysville in 30 days. Sfeeato •aid pome 50 persons will be employed at the. Michigan plant _ - 5 TV-RADIO ^ Service 5 I .Clearance on '61 TVs Motorola—Zenith Open Friday Nltes ’til 9 PM. 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-8841 N MbUfM TJS.8.A. Lie.'«1157 ' AIR CONDITIONER *199« ■ SWOT'S RADIO ami APPLIANCE ;S: * SehoAw It Con*ui(Ui a „ Almtnet M Ror>! > ((It 33 pr*«k porch M fm*U children 3d fool 37 PluU* » vSiicld*1' » Sheep ipl.l 36 People 17 K»»er . M strong poll ♦f Secrete 44 window pc 46 Maulloal ti Georgia has yielded to jCalltornia In peach production but this state still leads the nation In other :rops. among which are peanuts, watermelons, pimentos and pecans. - Today's Radio Programs - - OKLW (N4) WWJ <644) WXX1 ()«7to WO«n (USD WfOW (1441) W1BK (1664) 4:40—WJR, - NSA. v/xn. CIUW. WJBK, Robdri I. L44 WCAR, NdWi. Mart** WPON. M4W4, Sporu StIP—Wilt, Budladu WWJ. Biwiniii ssa^sjar*-.. " 7i46—WWJ. Phont Opinion wjbk, JMk Bdiibpr wcaiC orOoarii site—wwj, tern Opinion SiOt-WWJ. Mdlodr cklw. iaowidd tita-wjn, oimii Moum 1U:»0—WWJ, World New. li toe—wwj. Km m, fcoT 11:110-WJR. Mu.le aru SATURDAY MOAnINO 4:40—WJR. Agrloullurd WWJ. Jtdwi, RohdrU wzyf, rred W*ll . OKl.W, Bon. of Otddh WJBK. A eery WCAR, New*. Jhorldon WPON. Korly Mom. Lino (#L-WJIt, Muelo torn OKLW, (iood Morning, mom. Form. Korlsr Mini. ’fflrirWBJfr w m. rfo woH win, Av«rr... k OKLW, Newe. Toby DOTld « BS C?«». •rferstsato. i|8F‘ OiSO—WJR, MllltO M»U 0:00—WJit, NOR*. Murtoy ' WWJ, (wrr, Monitor fhowd, winter. Now*, Tchg Devld Newif Conrnd city Hell, Muelo ’ 0:60—WJR, Ne*« J. H*rrU OKLW, Morton, Dam WPON. Comm. ^al. IglOO—WJR, Hurl NMI WWJ, Nm WXn, Newe, 1 lama-wwj, New* WCAR, Ntwe, Conred », Muefcoi Neigh. Ilioa—WJR, Dental Appi. WWJ. Newe WXYZ, Newe, Winter OKLW, Newe, Jot Van WJI1K, Newe, Reid WPON, Olein 11,60—WJR, Time tor Muelo WCAR, Conrod CKt.W, Morion. VoA • WPON, Comm., col., Muela SATURDAY APTBRNOON HiOo wjh Newe. Perm WWJ, Neni», Moxwell WXYZ McNocley. Newe mNNr»vi«.dvw WCAR, New?, PurdO . «,v.;vv,tt J:00—WJR, Showoo*0 WWJ, Ntwe, Moxwell Trim, Newe, MoNedley CKLW, Newt, Jot Von WPON, Muelo , l:SO—WJR, Show ogee WWJ. rigor Boetball WPON, Matlo. Newe 1:10—WJR, Ihowotee 6:04—WXYZ. Winter WCAR, Newt, Sheridan WPON, carriage Trade lita-WJR. Mutlc HaU CKLW, fporie, Oxvlee 6:40—WJR. Newe. Muelo Hot) WWJ, Monitor, Newe WX»», Newe. Wlntnr CKLW, Newe, Dovlee WO Alt,' Shtrlden WPON, Ctrrlage Trtde 816O-WWJ, Newe, Monlto WCAR, Newe, shorldan OKLW, Sporu, Dovlee 'Housecooling' Is Latest in Hollywood Parties ' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I went to one of the zingiest Hollywood parties yet—a "housecooling. Steve Alton and Jayne Meadows, Jack Oakie, Keenan - . Wynn, Harpo Marx, She«*y Green, “Bullets” Durgom, Marsha Rivers, Norman Corwin apd others were helping TV writer Allan. Sherman get thrown out of the lavish residence he* ‘ rented through Labor Day. “After Labor Day, I will live in a humble rented apartment and you wouldn’t want to see me like that,” Sherman’s Invitations said. “Ajmodetit .dinner will be served. An hour later you will be hungry again. At which time another modest dinner will be served.” A map showing you how to And the place WILSON was enclosed. But this map was different. It Indicated famous landmarks or the way, such as the prominent homes—like "Celeste Home”; the nearby lakes — Veronica Lake and Arthur Lake; the valleys, such as Rudy Valley; the orsds and lanes, Eric Rhodes, Abbe Lane and Priscilla Lane; and such swimming havens as Rex Beach and Dinah Shore. ^At the height of the party, nized. At that point, the feed-back sets in,' Thfe reporter has anonymity;. ■ TV hat "fed back” to the people who are maktog the news and thetr . attitude toward the reporter changes. Example: a small town where one set of people are pounding lumps-on another ,/sCt of people. You mdke notes on the trouble-while your partner, the cameraman, films it. Then, oft .to file local TV station where you put yourself and the film on the air, on the cross-country network air, which also, alas, usually services the town in whidi the story is| located. 7) ' 4r # • Then you back to the scene of j the stoiy and everyone inv&vedj says, ahah, you are the out-of-town bum (or Communist or Fascist or other things, depending on the locale) who put on the pictures' of us beating up on ourj neighbors. That, friends, is feedback. - Incidentally, 1 have a theory about local riots: when the network TV programs come ml no matter how intense the fighting. everyone drop* his jack-handle, or brass- knocks, and hurries to n set to see his picture. The feed-back problem is getting a shade more complicated now because I have been assigned to v job that ,keeps me on TV for 10 hours a week, on the NBC-TV ’Today” program. What-this will do for feed-back has yet to be fully determined, but 1 find that I am recognized by more people these days than just my wife, children and creditors, which used to be the cas< Tin has been found in all nine' of the Malaya states. During . With Each Purchase af One or Mora Radio or JV ion undmsuTcanBATiOR 4i a» ■ Oakland Crxsty Elactioiics Anociatian Bring Your TV or Radio Tubes ia for Testing Hoy# them tested export technicians ^ tasters «t no charga- Or cedi one el tho OCEA Datoara haled below for sxport aarrleo. Either way. a FREE 0. pack of Coco Cola is yours with the purchase ai one or mom tabos. Roly on Professional Electronic Technicians for AU> your lervice needs. This offer food until Sept. 9. 1861 from the fallowing OCEA Service Dealers: * . _____ Latimer TV-OR 3-2652 Phelps TV Servke-Ot 3-1217 DIkId Hwy. StefunsU Radio B TV PE 24967 Arnold 6 Stover TV—UL 24300 Sweef* 770 Orchard Ul. Wetfeu Radio 6 TV-412-2257 Jehuseu Rodio A TV—FE 8-4569 •« *• "*'*•» 46 b. Whites WKC, Inc., Sonic* Dept. Peer Applience-IM 34114 6141 C«l FE 3-7114 Dolby Radio l TV-FE 4-9602 SPECIALS on 1960 DRYERS Gnitornl Eltcfric owd RCA Whirlpool Free IrutallatUm on Cm Dryers Free Wiring on Electric Models on Detroit Edison Lines ODEN TIL 9 EVERY EVENING ELECTRIC COMPANY 125 W. HURON ST. FI 4-2524 boaito IKat hls^wlfe, comedienne Christine Nelson, "looks like Alan Ladd”), looked at a dame with an enormous flowered hat. "The hat only cost $10—but she's gotta pay a $100-a-week salary to the gardener that tends it" he said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Debbie Reynblda has a deal to play Las Vegas ... Martha Wright, who followed Mary Martin In "Squth, pacific,” takes over her "Sound of Music” role Oct. 9.. . David Merrick’s talking to Anna Marta Alberghettl again — asking her to extend her "Carhlval" contract. CBS and NBC are hunting a TV comedy series for the McGuire staters (featuring Phyllis McGuire, who Was a hit Ih’ iiumtoejf’Stock) . . . Ace golfer Sam Snead’ll call his autobiography "The Education of a-Qolfer." ! ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Remember when ten days on bread and -water was a prison sentence—Instead of another diet fad?, - TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Nowadays It seems that the modern home has everything In It — except the family. WISH I'D SAID THAT: No married man can understand why every bachelor Isn’t a millionaire. People who complain Americans spend more for alcohol than they do for education don’t realiae how much you can learn at a cocktail party. . . . That’s earl, brother. 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EM 3-4171 THE PONTIAC PRE PQNTIAC, MICfffl&AH FRIDA V SEPTEMBER 1, 19ffl~-36 PAGES Berlin Threatens WWIII, Tito Says Life-Saving Campaign BELGRADE (UPI) — Yugoslavia’s President Marshal Tito and other key leaders of the 24-nation unaligned conference here today warned grimly that World War Ljil could break out “at any moment” over Berlin. At the opening session, Tito and Presidents Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and Sukarno pf Indonesia called for urgent U.N. action and another East-West summit meeting. Tito opened the meeting Airport Record High in August However, Two1 Flights NoW Canceled Because of Low Average North Central Airlines patronage at Pontiac Municipal Airport a record high for the act straight month in August. Outbound passengers numbered 173 -* 23 above the minimum prescribed by tt# Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), according to J.O. Edwards, statkmmaster. with the blunt statement that “The cold war has assumed proportions liable to lead to the greatest tragedy at any moment." ' "Overt preparations for war are | being made, mobilization is taking place, the manufacture of the most up-to-date weapons Is being tnten-L hydrogen and atomic weap-tests are again being con-’ ‘ ‘ he said. Bat Tito left to Nasser the censuring of the unilateral Russian Jedsloa to resume nuclear "This decision si locked me Justi as it shocked world opinion," Nas-said. He called the mow ■ “cause' for deep regret." AVOIDED COMMENT Sukarno discreetly avoided comment on the decision for testing , and tin his remarks on Berlin generally supported the Soviet stand. 'This will easily make up for M •wun,nK'nd Ihc deftcit at 10 under the minimum! **d u*e ot the NnHed Nation-, to in July, but still leaves the June the crisis which Nasser Many Famines Among Victims; FBI Investigates TWA Flight 529 Runs Into Trouble Minutes After Take-Off This was SI above the previous high of IM patrons who used the airline service In July. The CAB inlnUnum Is live patrons per day, or IM a. month. ■BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE!'-Sheriff Prank Irons puts his stamp of .approval on the American Automobile Association’s "Bring 'film Back Alive" sticker campaign by pasting one of the . Assisting him is Carol Wat CHICAGO UF) — A Trans World'Airlines tourist-class airliner with seferal family groups aboard crashed and burned in a muddy cornfield today, minutes after taking off for Los Angeles, killing all 78 persons aboard. The big four-engine Constellation exploded and caught fire as it plowed into the rain-soaked ground 10 miles west of Chicago’s Midway Airport in Hins-dale, 111. i In Washington, the FBI said it ihad started an investigation of the possibility (hat a bomb may have caused the crash. Moat of the 7S passenger* were embarking on Labor Day holiday visits. Seven were members of one Loo Angeles family. The crash came shortly after a heavy thunderstorm had raked the figure below pm-," said Edwards There were 80 patrons in June, j Although patronage has climbed steadily since two flights were added June 1, the three-month av, -cragc u 131 outbound patrons per HIT MINIM I M Patronage during August teached tiic minimum (get w end. The airline boarded 23 phs scngera in the final four days of 'The fear that the dangerous international..situation .----- has bed Its climax Is clearly shown by all the preparations which are being undertaken," Tito said. the month. MM, ' Due to the low average, however, Nt’A today mismM the outbound morning aid inbound night flights that had been Ini tinted on n trial basis In Jane, tlvte leaders have appealed for reconsideration. 'Is shout to of World War III." The U.A.R. leader also ratted, for an East- Urges Drivers Exercise Caution Over Labor Day The plane. TWA night 329. with a crew of five, left Boston at 7:45 i>.m. Thursday. It was en route to More Stores, Pictuiei on Pago 10 The delegation heads approved a sweeping agenda at the opening San Francisco and had made stops *-......- -... jat New York'. Pittsburgh and Chi- There’s no reason why we can’t get through the Labor jeagm it left Chicago at 2 a.m. and Day weekend without a road totality In Oakland Court-jjjy, Sheriff Franl* Irons declared Jpday. ’Considering that there was tolly one traffic death .•crashed about 10 minutes later. Jerry Bros. IM y a r here over the July Fourth weekend.’’ he said. "If drivers: aaM he heard the Mg plane roar overhead, then apparently start by Tito. The conference, the first of kind, was organized among (hr unaligned nations of Africa. Asia and Latin America lo give them sharp Ia stronger vok-e on cruclal tntrr-j The plane was heading almost je north when it struck. "I think he was trying to land,”! Bros said. "It might have been j News Flashes cording to Edwards. "The drop In freight is due, no doubt, to the uncertain labor conditions at Pontiac Motor Division. It will pick up as soon as negotiations are completed." lie said ! . * * * " | WASHINGTON (API Outbound planes cifvried 6,8561 pounds of air mall, 7.607 pounds! of air express mall and 472 pounds I air freight during August. __ In comparison, during July theyi ^targe* of carried 3.095 pounds of outbound _________ atr mail, 6,634 pounds air express | mail and 1.166 pounds air freight. Thea they adjoaraeri to attend !•** pedestrians tre CaU-*~ tlous we should be able tot-- , [get them all back home AfO Otieltei bale “(*!*•” ... From New Bed With more than a million cars expected on Oakland County roads Bo/Ili), TheV SOV bet ween now aiai Tuesday morning ■* • | spore police and sheriffs deputies MOSCOW "a,loml1 *““«*• Yugoslavia U the ■ - , freight dropped considerably, ac-!on*y European participant | done successfully — with all the| stellalion that carried 78 persons to their death But something wasj Ciirl> in „ Minsdale. III . corn-. \r hhmu field. Large patches- in the foreground are tarpaulins used to cover the charred dead. As the swuth indicates, the plane narrowly missed houses in the left foreground. .* nine men have been Indicted by a federal grand Jury at RlnnIngham, 'Ala., May. . ~ ■ , J STRASBOURG. France (AP) Inbound * jmase^ers numbered _ ^ it, liiiniat j.ntI 11S In Jnlv .. __ *7. .. . . the Globe said It recorded earth tremor la the region of the Russlan-Chlnese border today. . j ih August and 118 In July. Inbound August planes carried I 7.082 pounds air mail. 5,372 pounds air express mail and 1,638 pounds; of air freight. During July. Inbound planes oar-1 tied 1.983 pounds nir mall. 5.070I ^ ,K>u.ris air exp.-ess and 1.773 * Tbaddea, M pouixls air freight. use common sense In the wnter I star, “projects are being ___________ and parents to be partlruiHrly j out for creating a series of high alert In wntehlng youngsters at I power nuclear bombs which equal crowded beaches. ! 20. 30. 50 and 100 million tons The Oakland County drowning!01 TNT- .Interstate I toll already has reached 23 thlsl *, * * v, J Ala ius< ! vear. Boases of aggressive North ’’ ! Atlantic Treaty Organization pol- |7l MILLION CARS i icy countries should clearly un- Nulionally. an estimated 74 mil-'derstnnd that no superdeep from the The National Safely t'ounril cs-e d 1M persona may be while motorists are logging nearly 8 billion miles of highway travel during the Jlt-hour holiday from* p.ni. today to Mexico's Chief Censures Reds President Mateos Urges Cuba to Come 'Home,' Scolds Russia l>-MI«h., n Eaton all-shattering weapon if their insane compel its employment." Phe article reiterated the Soviet vernment’s contention that the •kets which took cosmonauts rl Gagarin and Gherman Titov! Is Cover the Dead' at Studebaker The blast spewed burning oil and sebrbhed the aide of Bros’ house, melting the plastic screens on windows. A Mg wheel assembly rocketed through the side of-n corrugated ate shed. Inside the shed toth lions of three bodies were Hie dead were scattered with debris over an area one-fourth by three-fourths of a mile. Scattered effects included a baby bonnet, bathrobe, shower clogs, a partly burned ,.dress. There were burst' traveling bags and suitcases. 'All I'm Trying to Do Models Bigger Slate Highway Commissione __________ ■Mu' C. Mackie figured motorists liable of delivering nuclear crash site, blurted when a police; norning came, a hundred or]officer asked’ for identification. . officials and workers pre- Wadley, a certified public i space are also cap-l^ (Q thf A countant, conltnued on his heu *r‘l- disaster unit | breaking mission. Stopping HINSDALE, 111. UP> — Chester Wadley, clad In pajama: top and khaki pants, walked numbly through a floodlighted field of death early this morning with an arm-: ful of newspapers. He was doing his best for 78 persons who perished in j one of the worst plane*— — crashes in U. 3. aviation — history. PropaneTatik ,o * ! SS r "»X: Blasts Rock who Uvcs (wo blocks Iron, the AklOIl, MlCh. Unveils 4 tines of Larks, New Hawk Version in Bid for Larger Sales- SOUTH BEND. Ind. Wl-Slade-baker-Packard Corp will make a i-enewed bid for a larger chunk ol the auto market in 1962 with models ns much as 13 inches would drive at least 734 million heads of "increased power to any Weto. I miles in Michigan. Is«u on eanh Icrlsscrosaed the Jield, drivingloch blackened, wi.icsa^ i Crucial Series Starts Tonight Bring On Those Yankees! j DETROIT tlJPJi — Mnnagcr | Bob Scheftlng and the Detroit MEXICO CITY (API—President Tigers, fresh from snapping a stakes with number* on them into .tore off a the soft mud beside each body, placed it-gently < Then, came the specialist team J miht fell. — a group of police officials, Civil Aeronautics Authority and FBI I men, physicians. )W it s a funny tiling. 1 didn’t'hear any screams," Wadley Isold. "I ran through thc-Wirckngr Tlie dead were taken to thr Cook |trying to find someone alive l County Morgue in Chicago. [didn't find anyone alive. ‘EXPMHtKD IN AIR' That i The company, fifth largest of the auto makers, unveiled its IMS model* at a press showing (RON i API — At least two ex Thursday. ions locked this Tuscola Coun-' j„ addition lo the four imea of , j illage today when a propane Larks, 5vP unwrappnl its Gran | «i a grain elevator capght: Turiamo Hawk, a mory continental j version of its present Hawk hard- I •oimteer firentan. Milt McDon- n,[> r.T.„ »i^| ijuu the only in- the new Hawk model, aimed pri- j marily ai the *i>oris mimjed. bears ] a definiie likeness to Ford's 'American nations. But he warned plane for New Yorl^ this morning that Mexico’s policy of nonlnter- « U* most importunl leg of iisett must follow If the policy is to y street Cuba 'heir 1961 miMilon>~l.he Amerksi In a State of the Union message prepared for delivery the president also took a veiled crack at the Soviet Union for creating the Berlin crisis. Mexico, he said, is independent but not neutral and follows a firm middle-of-the-road policy. “The government of Mexico -condone Internal tonal movements such os Imperialism, nor the ex tremesright nor the axtreme left,’ he said. " ' ■% ■ ,. the president said Mexico’s economy is firm, tliat progress to being made lo Improve the standard of living, and that internally the country Is sound but in heed, of stepped up noncompetitive for eign Inyeslmento. Blit nls four-liuur speech, broadcast by radio 3 id television, emphasized Inter- Iz-ague Pennant. Tonight the Tigers open an all-important three-game series with the league-leading Yankees. A battle of lefties is on tap tor the opener with,Don Mosai 114-3] going for Detroit against Yankee ace Whlley Ford (22-31. The Tigers seesawed to within 1H gutties of the paeesltters Thursday by whlppilig the White Max *■*, while thd Yankees were losing to Minnesota. (-4, The players sounded Hager to get another crack at, the New Yorkertt- had since July 4 when the tWo clubs split a doitblehendcr at Yankee Stadium, lUrnal daufci s. _ "It’s about, time we played those 1 guys again," Al Kuline said. "Now we cun get this thing SHU led ot]]r,.yw^y or the pthtuL First ii'ports indicating that the; plane had! exploded in the air and, (Gmtinued on Page 2, Col. 3) ! Baseball Battles MARM-MANTLK-RUTH MIckey Mantle hit kls 48th limner Games Date No. Played lilt Al 1.1.1 Ang. ‘M e 41 11.1 Aug. At Al IM Kept. II It’s I teen going, v they lost- one. Sis* en and they win Confidence ran Tiger camp. "We six out of It thii fine said. “1 don’t see any reason to worry about ii.'t know 1’ra too old . to worry and I’m sure the ploy- Temperatures skidded from ers will feel only the slight nerv- | liigli of 90 yesterday afternoon ousness which accompanies any |71 at 5:45 this morning, ballgamr.” From Thursday's 90 Norm Cash, \Vho returned to the line-up Thursday after a slight bout with the flu Wedmts-day and cracked a two-run homer, said, "We have the pitching lo do it. If the rest of us can be as good as our pitching and we play our kind of game, we can Wat them." • Thursday., the Tigers played Shrlr kind of game" as Cash and Billy Btnlon clouted homers and. Paul Koytack chalked uj) his 10th win with a distance-going seven-hitler. Koytack walked only one .and struck out sevetl In gaining his third straight victory - Warm, weather will prevail rlngml the smouldering, frag-| mented bulk of toe Trans World Airline* Constellation, burrowed ! In s eornflehl in this western Huburh of Chh'sgo. "Bodies art* strewn nil over the site. None of them will be re-1 places -will moved until we can identify and!the grain < tag them," said James Clark,!by the bln: Cook County deputy cornu HAW EXPLOSION There also is imetd Saturday through Monday with | o(J^Pltmefmnwlyllm|.V^ 2QQ tO FlG6 Ontario Flash Flood tomperatorea/ averaglag 4 »o I |,V doomed plane, said: " degrees above b° *•'«*• |the p|nno fly |0W over the house of 78 aito normal low’of M. Tues, UL husband and I woke up and! TIMMINS, Ont. (UP day and Wednesday fenipera- ^ mi(\, M „ w,,,mod M|noud WIW flw tnres wilt be somewhat lower. ;thou^h p,an,. n,ndc a turn nndjmoiv than 7W) other Tonight's low wift be nedr 72, i came back again because we j homes here «irly( today, ' Saturday’s high 89. : looked out the back of the house TV- five victims were trapped Precipitation will total .4 to Tand saw the, plane explode." - iwhen a creek overflowed into their of uq inch occurring as scattered A * * basement apartment after a violent | thundershowers Saturday and “The plane then hit the ground rainstorm, again Monday. [and bounced several times. Wei * * *- A * ■* could see tlw wheels, the. wings, The victims1 were Mis Paul Gl- j ,'Southerly morning winds at 1 everything—falling apart." raid, 32. her daughters, Dianne, mile per hour will heroine 10*to' Another of the residents of the! 12, Lise. 7. Mary Anne, one month,! 20 miles late today and aquthwesi;nearby homes,' Grace ’Mouche.jaistpomld St. James of the Chil-| tonight and tomorrow, The mer- jsaid: “Wfera t looked PUt the win- dren’s Ai^Society who wmt Ijvltag' eury reading’ ai 1 p.m. was 72. dow.all l|poutd see was file." *«lfh (hi'1 family mull tircular tail lights, restyed backup lights and a lowered trunk lid. Horsepower in the 8-P engines remained largely unchanged from w In Today's Press EdltorialN . Msrki Obltuarte sports Theater* TV and Radio Prugrui ^ ; wmgmm mmmmm i7 w*mpsEr i . u • S>«RV ^ * 'Vf ^ ^ ’'J # !* fT\ ^ Clkf. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1961 yf/C Deo/), McCloy Huddle Over Test Kennedy Wants Disarmament Agency' WASHINGTON (AP). — Ambassador Arthur H. Dean today charged Russia’s plan to resume , nuclear tests shows clearly the Soviet Union intends to “rest Its , future policy on the terrorization WASHINGTON (A -* Ambassador Arthur H. Dean came back from the Geneva nuclear confer- ence today and immediately met with President Kennedy on the atomic test crisis. John J. McCloy, U.S. disarmament administrator, joined in the 25-minute conference at the White House. Dean and McCloy later continued their talks at the State Department. One of the questions presumably up for the high-level discus- Brazilian Stew May Boil Over • SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)-Vice President Joao Goulart today reached the fringe* of the Brazil-"Taif"Boifaer for a dramatic return to claim the presidency that may plunge South America's biggest nation into civil war. Eero Saarinen Has Operation Architect Is" in Critical Condition After Surgery for BrainTumor Bloomfield Hills architect Eero , Saarinen is jn critical condition at ' the University of Michigan Medi-Val Center following surgery'for tht removal of a brain tumor. mid M 10 a. m. today the condition of the world-famous ar-obitoct had become worse during # night. Saarinen, 51, of 1045 Vaughan Road, had been in the medical fcen-tar- since Aug. 21* noted architect succeeded h(a near a showdown. Ur * Goulart did not say when, where or how he would make his return entry into the country. But he has proclaimed at every step of his slow journey back from. a Far Eastern tour that took him to •Ion. was what course McCloy should follow concerning scheduled talks with the Soviets next week. McCloy, who was in New York earlier this week, returned to his Washington office after the announcement of a resumption of Soviet atomic testing. In an area closely related to the McCloy negotiations, Kennedy was •eported more Anxious than eyeri for congressional passage of a hill setting up a new U.S. disarma-j ment agency. * ■ ★ * Democratic congressional j leader who would not permit use of his name said Kennedy feels that action would present the; world with a vivid contrast between a U.S. desire for. peace and the threatening gestures from Moscow. ★ ★ * Under previously announced plans, McCloy has been slated to Soviet Action Dismays Many Nation^/Page 7 talk with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin in New York next Wednesday. PRIVATE TALKS Zorin is also U.S. Soviefambas-sador to the United Nations. McCloy and Zorin have been conducting private-talks about setting up ' multination disarmament confer-ence. Dean, who wa» abruptly ordered home from the lengthy Geneva conference after the 80-vtet announcment, said upon arrival In Washington that Soviet Peiping: *T “ Am Brazil to assume the presidency.' A A dr The leftist Labor party leader emphasized he favors a constitutional government founded on Christian principles and declared: 'I am not a Communist." Florida Twister TUps^UpTrees, DoWhs Lines By The Associated Press Warm, humid air over the eastern third at the nation erupted into heavy rainstorms and a tor-which clawed through the citrus area near Bradenton, Fla. Authorities said a twister uprooted citrus trees and felled pow er and telephone lines in a sparsely populated area 12 miles north of Bradenton Thursday. No injuries were reported. A total of 1.7 inches of rain fell in 50 minutes in St. Petersburg, Fla. Accumulations of an inch or. more fell within six hours in Savannah, Ga., and Pensacola and Tallahassee, Fla. ★ A * Montgomery, Ala., was hit by a heavy rain which flooded some communities in the Montgomery Asking tor Authorization to Sell Drainage Bonds Ing some of the Hitlerian techniques.” Dean referred to Hitler’s use of psychological attack and weapon-rattling In trying to gain his ends through fright. dr % Dean figured Khrushchev is after West Berlin and wants among Qth- retumtar t® er things-rto impress jhe^neutrai , . .. laarinrc tVlfiOtinff At RplCTHfiP. leaders meeting at Belgrade. He suggested one objective might be to encourage neutral governments to urge the United States to persuade Russia not to test, and thereby weaken the West’s stand on BerUn. 'Could Save' Millions' WASHINGTON (AP)- Senators from Michigan and four other Great Lakes state! say the Defense Department could save millions of dollars by making greater use of the St.*Lawrence Seaway in shipping military cargo over- The Weather l .-.'I Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warm with scattered thundershowers likely today, high 88. Partly cloudy, and warm tonight and tomorrow with scattered -mostly afternoon and evening thundershowers. Low tonight 72, high tomorrow 89. South to southwest winds 10-20 miles today. Southwest tonight and tomorrow. Today IS Pantlaa One Year Aga In Pantlac ^Lo»p.t trinprrlturt pracedlns ( tm Highest temperature 84 Lowest temperature u, 68 At a am: WJnd velocity 1 m p h.l lUn-ctlon—Noutti. Mean temperature * 1 80 Weather—I Inch rain. ftun rliiPA Saturday at 6:68 i.m. Highest and Lowest Temperatures Moo" MS’.;' n as Pp13i. 98 in 1963 41 In 1188 Thursday's Temperature Churt Alfufluerqu* 52 ..New Qrkans 91,, 7*. Boston ' 441 68 New YorV'1 ' 9V'71 io aim’!!!'!”.!! v> Cincinnati 91 69 Pittsburgh 96 88 Duluth . 92 69 BalL Lk City 87 87 [Highest (imprimmr .. 90 Houghton 93 69 fl 8 Marie 87 66, Kansas City 87 71 Tampa ^ 93 76 78 Die in Disaster Near Midway Airport (Continued From Page One) crashed in a fiery mass were emphatically challenged by several residents of the area. Chariot C- George Jr. said he heard the big ship’s engines roar close by, looked from Ms bedroom window, and saw Ike plane’s black silhouette skimming about SO feet above a couple of small trees. “There was a tremendous roar from the plane’s eiiglnes," George said. "The next thing I saw was a huge sheet of flames as the plane hit the ground." \ * * a ' George Holub. 46, a' photog-, rapher who lived nearby, said he first heard the plane's engines and detected some sputter over a straining roar. "There seemed to be engine trouble," he said, "1 saw nothing, but heard the crash," he said. 1710 cause of today’s crash was not certain. The FBI began n methodical search for possible evidence of a bomb blast. An FBI spokesman said, "We're not in upy position to say anything, one way or the other. We’re looking into the matter to determine whether there was any federal law violation." SIGN OF SPRING?—A new hat can’t change the seasons but ,125 brand new hats are bringing complete Joy to female patients at Pontiac State Hospital. The hats were donated to the hospital this week by the Paris Hat Shop, 13 N. Saginaw St. Above is one of many patients who have spent hours and hours before the mirror trying on hats this week. The women will now have .something special to wear on the grounds, on trips into the city and on visits home. ' Foreign Aid Suffers 2nd Slash of Millions WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy's foreign aid bill suffered its second setback in two days today when the House Appropriations Committee slashed $896 million from the amount authorized for this year. The cut was in addition to a $S09-millton reduction approved Thursday when Congress passed a 84.2-btllion authorization measure setting the celling on foreign ntd spending this year. . restore the cuts Made by the committee today. However, if they are allowed to stand, it. would mean Kennedy's original foreign aid request of 84.8 billion for this year would be cut by 81.4 billion, including the cuts made Thursday. j( <« c r* ||* • The committee action today was||J| LOlllSIOd I Ar rhnUfai NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundeinhow-«pk are forecast for Friday night for the Central Appalachians, Central and Upper Mississippi Valley , and the North and Central Plains, with rain In JUu* Northern Rockies and a few showers in i the Great Baidri, It will be slightly cooler in the Dakotas and : I. Northern Roekki. f Auto Workers Getting Holiday But Benefit Negotiators ^ill Be Laboring on All Three Days DETROIT W> — Labor Day Will be a paid holiday worth $22.40 each to more than half a million auto workers. But It evidently will be no holiday for auto contract negotiators deciding what those production workers may be making dally after next Wednesday. * * UAW President Waiter P. Reu-ther said from the bargaining table Thursday night that’UAW and' General Motors Corp. negotiators "are certain, to be here Saturday, Sunday and Labor Day.’’ No one from GM disagreed. * * * ■ GM and UAW negotiators are attempting to hammer out a new contract to replace a three-year agreement whioh now will expire Sept. 6. It was extended from last midnight at the federal government’s request. The UAW has made M clear It expects other members of the Big Three — Ford and Chrysler — to meet whatever It comes np with at GM or be struck. Reuther also has made it clear he hopes to win benefits as liberal at GM as he got in a new profit-sharing agreement with American Motors Corp., fourth largest automaker with an employment of 23, 000 compared to GM’s 325,000. SI nice n strike was delayed- from last midnight. GM workers will collect holiday pay for Mondny ntj the straight-time average rate of; hour. Thursday's action by bqth the House and lift Senate came on a measure which authorized expenditure of 811.9 bjlllon for foreign aid over the next five years. Including $4.2 billion this year, but nod providing any actual cash. * * " *" The bill approved by the committee today Is scheduled to come before the House next Tuesday. The Day in Birmingham Calling Special Meeting of Civil Defense Group ALBANY, N.Y, (UPI) - Gw. Nelson A. Rockefeller today called a special meeting of the civil defense committee of the National Governors Conference for Sept. 17 BIRMINGHAM — Authorization to sell $1.5 million fn bends as the city’s share for the construction of the Twelve Town Drain Is being sought from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commisaien. If approval is received the bonds are expected'to be sold by Oct. 1, according to James W. Purkiss, director of finance. Purkiss explained that It ts the Intention of the city to se4l the bonds to a syndicate rather than the. county because “we feel certain there will be a saving*.” The bonds would be handled by the county over a 30-year period whereas the general obligation funding bonds would mature in 20 years. City taxpayers would be for the Twelve Town construction in July 1962. The city wM - pay its %itire assessment of the project. JL-W million in advance if ’the bonds are sold, in addition to the |1.5 million In bonds the city wttt have to add $463,000 from the general fund. The State Municipal Finance; Commission is expected to act on the bond request within two weeks,; said Purkiss. Headmaster W. Rodman Snell-P ing of the Detroit country Dayl School, Beverly. Hills, announced today the start of classes for the 1961-62 term. The school, now In Ito 4Mh j -ear, will open Its doors at 9 i.m. Sept. IS to *84 students. The | first day wlH allow (or orientation of pupils and the dlstribu- ; ion of books and assignments, j The fallowing day will’mark the! first full schedule of regular class- Fifteen Birmingham retail merchants will Vie for nine posts on the .bogrd of directors of the Retail Merchants Division of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce. Rockefeller, in a telegram to governors throughout the country, said he was planning, the meeting “in international develop- They are Frank Martin Frank, Reward R. Cole, Paul Kurth, Aaron Kershen baun», Arthur Shafer, Mrs. Rather CL Wlseley and Mrs. Violet Joseph. Other candidates Vre D. Larry Sherman, Wilbur R. Mason Jr., James H- Tuuk, Dominick Caputo, Elaine Nagle, John W. Moss and John R. Fawcett. Ballots have been sent to 150 detail merchants In the community. HUNTING SEASON Will Soon Be Hare It's Time to FiacNci ’ontiac Teen Hurt A Pont lac teen-ager was injured Thursday evening in a two-car collision at West Walton Boulevard and Baldwin Avenue. Daniel Chamberlain, 18, of 68 W. Cornell Ave., was reported in fair condition today at Pontiaci General Hospital.. He was being treated for possible Wad injuries. His car collided with another driven by Leonard Nyberg, 17, of 5821 Rowley St., Waterford Township. Wsttem WHITE FLYER Cloy Targets 149 r Limit 1 •••••••••••••••••••I WESTERN OR REMINGTON Shotgun Shells TARGET LOADS 20-Gsug* 09 16-Ga. Boh of 25. . .2.34 12-G«. Box of 25. . 2.39 riu MJLfln. riiuTuElWfl 88 N. Saginaw —2nd Flow 2nd Floor Specials Tend SATURDAY 14x10-fnch—Hardwood Cutlery Box t68( if. , Mil* M J>U| B l Thermo-Bags JSut-Jach—Decorated Cutting Boards Uath*r Hang-Up Thong K SIM Value 68* uilltij knife, Wench Ch*r« knife with Sheffield eteel Medee. KITCHENWARES -2nd floor NOTICE No Business Will Be Transacted MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th Robert Allen, head of the Civil Aeronautics Board which also he-|*J !,u __ gan efforts ttf determine the cause, l _ __ —— said, ’’Anything I would tell y°u /j©CIJ'Sl MCfH, V// now would be conjecture.” I ' _ « The aftermath included work for jj] GrOIl DCTlIJG representatives of the Post Office Department -j- the plane carried mall which was scorched or tered in the mud. Although the eranh occurred In Du Puge County, the morgue fa-cllltiew chosen were those of neighboring Cook County because of their greater capaelty. The dead sent there, one by one during the morning, included Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Maloney und their ve children from Convlna Park, suburb of Los Angeles. The family was returning home after visiting In New York. 1 ' • There were five members of a family named Chamberlain from ^nlos Altos. Calif. Mother, father and three children. Another family group of five was Mrs. NeiL L. Gillian of Eureka, Chllf., and her four youngsters, returning home from a Mgit with Mrs. Gllltun’li parents InAfew Bedford, Mass. I A With Knudsen Merrill C. (Babe) Meigs, executive vice president of the Hearst Newspapers, played his annual golf game Wednesday afternoon with 8. E. Knudsen ut the Bloomfiled Hills Country Cluj). Now 71 years old, Meigs phoned Knudsen at 10 o’clock that he’d fly in for lunch and the annual 18-hole battle. The Hearst executive has long piloted hip own plane and he appeared on schedule. ■ p. s. Knudsen won by vlrtue,,of 30-odd years handicap. Regular Banking Hours Will Resume TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th 2 Planes Land Safely jiiONbON (UPI)—Two big: Boeing jetliners from New York, one American and one British, developed landing fgear trouble on their approach to London today, but both landed sufpfy. I a PONTIAC COMMUNITY STATE BANK NATIONAL BANK mismmmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS,JFEIDAY, S^FTKHBEy l, \im Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths EM O. &RENDKI, Eli 0. ^rondel o! 18 Matthews St. died i at hie residence yesterday after an Illness of several months. He was 88. t ; A retired farmer, he had served as an active member of Central Christian Church and a life member of the Masonic Lodge in Cort- at Community Hospital near- Ah mont. ' Surviving besides his wife Dorla are bis mother Mrs. Marie Putnam of DetWtt', a ntece and a Mrs- Richaid i.: Weppner of I Service will be held at 2:30 p.m; Sunday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. A Masonic grave service will be conducted at the cemetery in Milford. .■ Mr, Brendel leaves a daughter, Seethe COMET, All Aluminum HOME Judah Loke Estates $8,990 $68 PER MONTH Inti. Principal, lateral, Tint, < FHA $150 MOVESyVOU IN Expact All Those FEATURES • tally Insulated • Central Water • Pared Street* JUDAH LAKE ESfATES Worah Building Company M«t8. ALBERT «f. MAVWORM WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-HIP — Mrs. Albert J. (Irene C.) Mayworm, 47, .of ■ 2538 Ivanhoe neral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs, 'CamUori died yesterday after a. long lllnesi. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Stanley and Jack Baker, both’ of Holly; a daUghter, Mrs, Mary Bauroth of and nine grandchildren. Drive, died last night at her reri-dAce after a long illness. Her body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Mayworm was a member of the Attar Society of Our Lady of .Refuge Catholic Church, Or- chard Lhke. Surviving besides her husband are. two sons, James and Dexter; two daughters, Connie ami Barba: ra, all at home; and a brother. MRS. JOSEPH REINHART Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident MTO. Joseph (Areola ' Llnabury) Reinhart of Mecosta. She died in her home tiiere Wednesday alter a long illness. BURTON F. HARRIS ELMER HOPP Elrndr Hopp. of Edgefield Drive died unexpectedly at his residence early this morning. Hig body is a* the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. CHARLES KAPABLIAN Mrs. Charles (Mary) Kanariian, 72, of 4007 Crocus St., Waterford Township, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. She had been in ill health nearly two years. A native of Turkey, she 'came to Oakland Cdunty from Greece j ROCHESTER — Service for ton F. Harris, 40< of 333 North-Wood St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixley Funeral Homth Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy."' ,. Mr. Harris died Wednesday • at jSt, Joseph Mercy 'Hospital, Pontiac,' following an illness of Six weeks. A life-long resident of Rochester, he whs a member of the First Congregational Church, the Homer Wing American Legion Post am’ (the Rochester Elks Club. He is survived by h® wife Mary] two sons, Dale and Dean; a daughter. Deborah, all at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Beryie Boughner of Rochester and M«; Arlene Leah of: Royal Oak. . Surviving are her husband, :, ,, mother Mrs, Roy Wilson in Florida and a brother. i -. At Mrs. Reinhart's request, body was given to the UniveHhy of Michigan. - y> The family said any ntempriala may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation, North Oakland County Branch, 66 W. Lawrence MRS, GEORGE MEIER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs, George (Rovena \y.) Meier, 63, of 10352 DeGrand Drive will be at 3 phi. tomorrow at the Richardsbn-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in 9 years ago. Mrs. Kaparlian was r Cemetery MAmtun rtf Cl Qar/inu Armaninni ..... . * a member of St. San&s Armenian; Orthodox Church in Detroit. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Metzoian of Birmingham; two sons, George Arakelian of-Pon- MOVING? Mrs. Meier died yesterday after a 1-year illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs, Betty Jean 5 *5 Hauser of Union Lake; two broth- llac anl„CharlM Arakeh^ °f ers, two sisters and seven grand-Paris, France; seven grandchil-r*, ‘ " “ 6 dren; and two great-grandchildren. * * * / TAMMY SUE PETERS | Service will be held at 2 p.m. UNION LAKEr-Service for Tam Saturday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel |my gue Peters, infant daughter of with burial following in Oak Hill Mr. an(| Mrs. Elmbr Peters Jr., [Cemetery. [7003 Elizabeth Lake Road, will be!for the Beardens. at 10 a m. tomorrow at St. Patrick —t------------- m ** Auto Production Invites Big 4 Summit , BRAZZAVILLE (UPI) — Prettt-dent Fulbret Youlou Thursday in- vited the Big Four t'o hpld a'iuml jpit meeting here in the former French Congo. , Psychiatric Exam for Plane Hijacker EL PASO, fex. (API - Leon Bearden, 38, accused jetliner.hijacker, will be confined to William Beaumont General Hospital here next week for a psychiatric examination requiring from 20 to 30 tf.s. Dist. Judge R. E. Thomas-«h Thursday signed commitment pipers for the examination. Bearden will be examined by government doctors, at William Beaumont. After examination and observation there, he will undergo examination by civilian specialists tor defense attorneys.” Bearden and his sbn Cody, 16, are being held under $100,000 bond each on charges after they unsuccessfully attempted to hijack a Continental Airlines 707 jet on Aug. 3. Defense attorneys have filed a motion requesting separate trials HENRY R. MERCHANT Service 42, of 125 N. perry St. will be held She * s dead at birth yesterday] TO A STRANGE CITY? « 1P »■ "',1""',.M0Ot .1 a] Joseph Mmy Ho.plt.1, Pm- teT,--.S2rS2L,CS >i«: !!« wr I. *> «» r—w 5 Pursley Hits 6-Week High of 89,779 Cars House-hunting will bs easier this time, thanks to • nationwide organization that finds tho horns you want at tha price ydq. want to pay. No cost or obligation, either. ' J CALL: \ FI 4-0528—FE 8-7161 ‘n Aubf'n ^rlm' 1 Funeral Home, Pontiac, will be in the Aaron Webster Cem- * a # j-etpry. c ... M Surviving besides her ,parents! DETROIT, iW—Auto production! 1 , Ar'^ hi. K?*2£ are ,our brothers, Joseph, Elmer will reach a six-week high of 89,- f ' lh iHI. William and Michael: a sister, ™ cars this week, Automotive ffi£S25 dKVdnesday^ “ Mm; and her News said Thursday, ai St. Joseph Mercy Hospitalafter]grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Elmer ■an illness of three weeks. BATEMAN REALTY 377 S. TELEGRAPH RD. DONAM> O. PUTNAM IM1.AY CITY — Service for Don-ajald G. Putnam, 60, of 625 West-1 ]wood Drive, will be at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Muir Brothers Fu- Canadian factories also stepped The total compares with 60,746 units last week and 510in the' similar week of 1960. . J Truck production was estimated at »M?8 units against ] 21,7*3 last Week and It,SIR last [ year. INTER-CITY NEAL ESTATE NEFENNAL SERVICE j Peters, Kenneth T. Saylor and Mrs. ! Agnes Saylor MRS. JOHN OTT [ Mr*. John (Zillahl Ott of 5497j ! Elizabeth Lake Road died early j this morning at Pontiac General] ilOSpttal. ' ' ‘ 'ouiRiny rauJl' Dluliirn^Wl-I | Her body will be at the Sparks- ] IM>ra| ||om(, followed by burial in up output of 1961 models with 2. Ifh iffln Funeral. Home after 3 p.m. Townghip Cemetery. 624 ears and 1,238 trucks this week,; ;Saturday | Mr. Putnam, who owned and’op- icompared with 1,321 cars and 973 MRS THEODORE CAMIIAHU jcrated Putnam s drugstore here, trucks last week and 975 cars and i HOli.Y — Service (or (ormerdied yesterday after a long Illness it,080 trucks last year. I Holly res.itk'-nt Mrs Theodore (Ce-‘ elia BakerI-Camiltiri, ‘ ,r“ - another Faberge masterpiece... elegant ingenious single-action naw Cologne Spray ^ in fluted, frosted,.fabric-topped cylinders with no cap to .remove your favorite fashion Jragrance at the touch of your fingertip — Aphrodisia Woodhue Tigress Flambeau 2.75 and 3.75 incorporatm VV. Saratoga, Kemdale, will be 3 mmmmmim P-m- tomorrow at the Dryer Fu-; Krazy Kelly Says: “LET ME ... Save You Money” on Name Brand Furnitura and Appliances Shop Anywhere but Get Our Prices! sleep SOFA tew Deluxe Automatic Washers , J134N DELUXE DRYER *92" 4-Piece BEDROOM SET by COIOWCU ^Ji29°° Hotpoint Deluxe BUILT-INS J139°° Smooth Top MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS Extra Fifmr—Twin or FOll Size $3495 10.YEAR GUARANTEE WE CARRY SERTA, RESTOKRAR AMD SEALY ] HARD ROCK MAPLE TRUNDLE BEDS R.avy ilocld compUU with IHSIOKK Af T Swp«. Bunh.ltti , . . Can alio b« mod. into 1 at lank B«di *124°° REFRIGERATOR Scoop,Bock st59 LOVE SEAT srsr *124" KELVINAJ0R AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER...... • ,138.00 30" DELUXE 0AS RANGE.. Krazy Kelly’s FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 1463 N. Main Rochester (North HID Plata) IN IVIN OPEN IvININOS ’TIL 9 ALUMINUM COMBINATION BOON 2'-8x6#8-l" 3'-0x6'8-l" COMPLETELY PRE-HUNG IN FRAME PNEUMATIC CLOSER, WIND LIMIT CHAIN $ 24 95 CUPALOS and WEATHER VANES by WHITEHALL MADE of KDW PINE or REDWOOD LOUVERED for VENTILATION COMBINATION e|| je ap CUPOLO and ■ “3 WEATHER # I VANE Bi ■ FIBERGLAS INSULATION FOIL ONE SIDE MAHOGANY INTERIOR DOORS $495 ALL SIZES IN STOCK 4^ GRADE "A'' FACES 2 6 'x6'8" STANDARD SIZE LOUVERED SHUTTERS In Stock White Pine from $050 PR. COMPLETE STOCK OF MAHOGANY MOLDINGS BURKE 4x7-■/. PBE-FINISHED MAH0GANT PLYWOOD 2 Coat - Finith GA-GB ^ mm C $yi jo 4x8 Alio in Same High Quality LUMBER Opep Daily 8-5:30 — Sat. 8-4 — Closed Sun. 4495 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1211 10% OFF ON ANY FUR-TRIMMED COAT IN STOCK! TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY! ® 99.00 to 159.95 coats W/o OFF • Wooli, olpoco and wool faillot, fur blonds • Slim and lull fashion silhouettes • Shawl, Peter Pan, wedding ring collar! • Wool and Milium linings • Beige, wild rko, green, black, ginger Cool Faehions . . . Third Floor Smallest on campus! Kentciest & Hardwick OXFORD CLUB COLLECTION OF DRESS SHIFTS for SjQ 3 3.39 each Whitt's1 Blue' Stupes' Snap tab and button down collars' And tapered to fit styling makes this collec tion of Sanforized combed cotton shuts a must for young‘men. Sizes 14 16’:, 32-35. See Our Collegiate Neckwear Collection 1.50 . Shoot Floor Guaranteed for a full 5 years! MEN’S Sf RETCH SOX Wear guaranteed for 5 years' c solid colots of, red, rust, blue black, charcoal, grey, bone, vyhi green in a wide rib 400 denier that wears like iron Men’i ween . . . Street Flo -A Oct the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1-9Q1 R/vtftr >«losed Thursday that Cobum VOJL/Ux 21 S DOay specified 4n his will he did not *n Ro rromnliaH his body to repose in a pub- ?o tse uemmea .. l wm nor dld ^ wairt any Per Bis Wishes | funeral service. * ■ . A A • i * ■* NEW YORK (Apt Actoi Coburn died of heart (allure at Charles Coburn's body will be Le m ^ g4 on Wednesday in •“*"er : A lawySfor thelato actor also [going throat, iptery.^, fSoliSFKmD] [ and RUSTY WATER! You Can Have SOFT WATER for a FEW PENNIES Per Day Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% , on soap. WHY RENT a Softener ■ Unit? Have Your Own lor ai Little as $125 | PER WEEK 10 YEAR WARRANTY Including Sales Tax NO MONEY DOWN ■ For Further Information, Call . . . I CHRP ELECTRIC, INC. ■ Area Distributor for Reynolds Water Conditioning Equipment S 3403 Auburn Bd. UL 2-3000 PE 4-3513 71 for career and campus tkwrnr mas Save 510... Poplin Dynel-Lined RACCOON Collared on Tennessee Mbuntain CHATTANOOGA, Torn. ak string of fairly good-sized rjjjblocks was traded af the opening * ”! when W list had a slight edge to s as | the upside, then trading slowed down to a. walk. The Labor Day exodus from Wall Street had begun Thursday and it was well under way after traders made a series of coin-t200| mitinents at the start. ■mo I -Some substantial buying in Gen-era I Motors reflected optimism roo| that the auto labor talks would ala j succeed in avoiding a strike next j *J|week and that a green light would l.391 be flashed for further recovery in 1 jj the auto industry and the economy >” as a whole. Court Date Set for 'Salesman in Swindle Charge 24-year-old magazine salesman, extradited from Abbingfon, Va;, in 'the 120,000 swindle of an elderly Oakland- Township man, will be arraigned in Circuit Court, at 1:30 p. m. Sept. 11. •„ j . * * ■ ' Harry Chew, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was being held today in the Oakland County Jail in lieu of *15,000 bond set >y Springfield Township Justice Emmet J. Lelb. ★ ★ ★ (hew waived examination In his appearance before Justice Lcili yesterday unit wax bound over to Circuit Court. * * * " He is allegedly the third member of a quintet accused of bilking Frank R. Cook, 89, of 1860 Dutton Road, out of the lasfee sum over a three-month period. A. * * Scheduled for arraignment Monday in Circuit Court is Melvin Powers, 21, of St. Louis, Mo., who is being held on the sdme charge. Thomas Duncan, 24, of North Hollywood, Calif., is being held toy extradition in Los Angeles ip the J. J. KENNEDY The appointment of J. J. Kennedy as zone used car manager .for Pontiac Motor Division was announced today by F. V. Bridge, general sales manager. Kennedy, with headquarters in the home office, will be responsible for used car merchandising in tlie Pontiac zone. Kennedy has been associated with the Division since 1949, Con-Con Candidate Burglars carried off a movie1 celery! 3 t projector valued at *75 .from his cv'lery! rol home, James Mallory, 91 S. Pad- g“^m**** dock' St., reported to Pontiac po-icucumbere! lice yesterday. ' , diTTo*"' Eggplant, The theft of SIS front coin lw>vesiE«^ni*ru,( at the Eron-O-Wash laundromat, :t£ktr*. ' 12 Newberry St., was reported to!onion, dry Pontiac police yesterday. jonioM. «i Parsley, 01 Rummage Sale, Fri. Sept. Ut,\v"m'm.u 8 a.m. C.A.I. Bldg. Waterford.1 Pen. bite O.E.8. No. 294. —AdV.lFepger*. g long type . doz bens mage ■Sale. Saturday, Sept, pebner'' 2, 9 a.m.-12. 128 W. Pike —adv. peppers! Business Notes :: 3 501 CM was up Vi at tefy on an open-!.* a • lj; »«)er of 6,000 shares and then traded Dgygg j $ VIGWS • too at 47 .on transactions of 2,800 and|lxw,vu '' s oOj 1,200 -shares. _ 1 Democratic con-con • candidate i ool ,, , _. , ' j Avem Cohn agrees with the Oak- j1,°®I lord and Chrysler were un-lftnd cu,Mns Uague tha, permis- 1 oo changed. Studebaker-R-.ekard add-|sive |egisiative for county home ,o« ed a fraction. American Motors nl)c be bitten into the new ron-S8is:was fractionally lower. Istitution. 'But he disagrees with •J51 , * * * the league’s stand on legislative •; 2 oo; 1 be defense - related stocks } on | seemed to have had their run . 1.75! Thursday on news of Russia's re- • | sumption of nuclear weapons test- 2 oo j fog. Most of them show ed very " i 5o [slight change. i, bchfl ifiquRsh.’ Buttercup Harvey Crose of 880 Lone Plne-|jj“2i|; rwicuma1 Road, Bloomfield Hills, was the; squnith. Italian. v» second-place winner in the black !TomVto«.,Ubun*r' and white division of the U.S. TSro*pn"toJpedb.l'bu.' Camera.magazine's 1961 photo con- Turnips! do». bchi........ ... I®*!- ! OBEENS —.......... Cabbage, bu. *»............................. . , , . ... _ Celery cabbage............... Advanced Nike Zeus .................... Successfully Fired fev bZc"e".. ' |Escarole, bleached, bu. .. WHITE SANDS MISSILE utiSS: 25SL,poo.:................... RANGE. N M. iff - The Army has|^““'. Seid! bS“' successfully fired a Nike Zeus anti-pLftlucec le,r hu missile missile in a test of a new Mueurd^’bu. !!!. main stage motor using a higher bu performance solid propellant. Bpinarh. bu ......... The firing also was for the pur-| rurnipe,h<,b20,000 each by Spring-. Held Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. [y A preliminary examination which began Aug. 17 was ad: journed to yesterday to allow the court-appointed defense lawyer time to prepare for cross-examination. .! Another group, of social securj- Both Styes and Auld arc ty beneficiaries'who Will receive charged with kidnaping q, 19-year- an increase in September are those old Farwell mother and her yoqng^Whose benefits were less than *40 er brother and .criminally assault-per month, at age 65. The minting the woman. mum benefit was *33 monthly, but A motion by fhe lawyer to have this minimum has been raised to the rape charge dropped, was de- *40. tiled by Leib, 4r * * ' ............i. . | I .a Rock emphasized that not | everyone will receive a raise in One civilian in 13 worked for September. Only the two groups ! some unit of government in 1940, mentioned above-aged widows! Now the ratio is about one inland beneficiaries, receiving mini-] I mum payments are affected. to Get Hike in Social Security i over 62 who get from their husband's ac-epunt will receive a 10 per cent increase in their check early in September according to William E. LaRock, district manager of the Pontiac social security < ‘ IjTp' * ........ This increase resulted from changes Congress made in social security this year. LaRock stated that the Increase will ge made without aiy trouble or Inconvenience to the widows who get.Cheeks. He wlsbes to advise these widows It is not necessary for them to get la touch with the social security office or to take, any Other action. . This increase will also apply to a* few widowers who are getting payments from a deceased wife’s account and some parents getting a check from a deceased child's account. RAiBWABS ____SOS OftSAfS U>« Art. _ barnes' * maboraveT inc. MS wTRoesO it. V ‘ HABVErs'iiiiwbwAnE .- KRSOO HARDWARE COMfANV MLI.MOKK HARDWARE «ISS W. W»1t«n DltS. lakeland hardware Airport us Ustckor- Rd». LEWi "hardware’’.... system of • representation in the 15. of 3170 VV. Maple Road, Mil-Congress,” Cohn, an attorney from ford Township was injured. Royal Oak, said in a press re- She suffered a broken spine and jease fractured ribs when the car, www- crashed into a fence alongside He called the league's stand an i Hickory. Ridge Road. “abdication of our right to be fair* I Sheriff’s deputies said he was ly represented in the legislature.” 'speeding.______ , New York Stocks 150 Admire! — a.JB Air Reduc .. l 25 Allied Chem . N. Om . ----** ...... Am Smelt .. Am Tel A* T Am Tob .... 75.4 Int Nick . 23.6 Int Sllvei it Tel & Tel 58.6 ■Rebuts 'Control' Charge ili'From County GOP Head Relatives Fail in Cuba ji MIAMI (UPD-The "relatives’;' committee” which is trying lo raise money to ransom captured] Cuban invaders returned from Ifn-x ann Thursday night after a month on. imii <■( fruit less effort lo ..... whl" the Castro regime. i Detroit for No 1 14-10; light type » cent 30.« Martin Co Corp ... 33.3 Meed Cp WKftv Rl. .... 33.6 Merck .... Bald Lime . in 6 Mpl» Hon Bell As Howell 68 Min M dt M Beth Steel ... 43.6 Monsen Ch Boeing Air ... 63.7 Mont Ward ------- .. 61.3 Mot Wheel "6 2 Charges by the Republic a n AFL-CK). which has endorsed ail .!! 7i!ijcounty chairman of a "controlled.”j-seven Democratic eon-con candi-. ■ ■ J Democratic party today brought a dates, was not interested in issues '!' SMIrebuttal from James M. Ginn,j"but merely in controlling the con-, 34.41Democratic county chairman. jvention by controlling the Demo-’ • w-|j “Our support comes from besi-jcratic party." i11463 ness and labor, from those in the! * * * g-J legal and medical professions. | Elliott made the charge after the from teachers and farmers," Ginn union gave a "blanket endorse-" al'i said. iment” to the seven candidates !.' 36* ' ..... without interviewing the seven Re- 466 “These are the people who will bUcan con.con candidates. 151 ‘Mn‘ro1’ eonventton It the E1„ott , wp Q, th(,m 7« Democratic slate of candidates Is * s * MSI «■«*«*• J" ‘"Is 12th Senatorial (;jnn r