SoKfefe From Qur I^Ki Wire# WA3HNGTQN -—■ HwAt^mie Energy (fomitession announced today that the Soviet Union had detonated a .third nuclear device in its current series. f h ★ The AEC said the latest explosion was "in the lew to inters mediate range.” , . A spokesman said in answer to questions that the tost was Word of the new Soviet blast came after- President Kennedy conferred tor 45 minutes at the White House with Dr. Glenn £ Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, and Roswell L. Gilpatric, deputy secretary of area” as the flrst two, and that; It was set off In the atmosphere. Gilpatric substituted tor Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. V- .The White.House said a statement would be issued this after- saitagerdeclined to say what W* statement would concern, with the nuclear test situation. The meeting took place shortly after Kennedy flew back to Washington from a weekend on Cape Cod. ,rf INDICATES REJECTION Meanwhile the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia charged that the American-British proposal for a ban on atmospheric nuclear tests was made "to receive public opinion .in their, own countries.” Clearly Indicating rejection' of the proposal which the Soviet government was asked to answer by Satunlay, Izvestia said: "Only general and total ,dls-armament, as the Soviet delegate (to Geneva) pointed out, can solve the question of nuclear teste.' ____ » . _______ “When an arms race is halted and the stockpile of nuclear weapons destroyed, then there will be qo need tor perfecting them and therefore "Ko need for nuclear tests," . * /• * " Izvestia’s comments were made in a dispatch from the newspaper’s correspondent in Geneva covering the nuclear test ban talks there. ★ . ★ ★ .. _ Today’s two-sentence announcement by the AEC said only: “The AICC announced today that the 8oviet Union detonated a third nuclear device early today. The yield of this latest de- ipw to teteftjsaid that test was fo the inter-f Nuclear physicist La»sq»ectdat- tonation was in the If mediate range.’*’ ^ ,• The announcement -came toss than 24 hours after Seaborg ‘announced the speond of the Soviet tests. ’ IN *LOW’ RANGE Seaborg - said .that the yield of the second test was 'in the ‘Tow" kiloton range. A kilotpn is a thousand tons of TNT explosive equivalent. ' The White House, to announcing the initial Soviet test last Friday. War II. mediate range. * led ^fter tipr first test iwas an- All three tests have been con-jnounced thpt the Russian* may be ducted in the Semipalatinsk arealconducting a series 'parsin Prisun ofl espionage sharing. <£I VlSIlim — OttlU lU^nWHvjei F*"**' to land at Pontiac's municipal airport, this $250,000 French'model Moran* Faulnier sfct down Labor Day but stayed only Briefly. Owner' of the 400-m.p.h. craft is H. H. Timken Jr. of Canton, ■Ohio, chairman of the board.*’Timken Roller Bearing Co. Ltd.. Soviets Sentence ‘Spy’ i u g h' July '$"wliile photographing mttt-, and tary and industrial objects, and ! quoted him as saying: "I under- i all area school I charges. _ The Sovjct government paper autonMS,ile * MStiO Marks k I | • i and that it 3rd Convocation:”,-^;; kept on his trip. The article said Makihen, a former student of Pennsylvania University in Philadelphia, w as j espionage studying at West Berlin's Free death. University when he was emitted for spy wprk by two American Intelligence agent* identified as "Bill” and “Dyer. no indication of why the Russians took more than a month to disclose the arrest. The maximum , the Soviet Union is'Strasse. take a long-awaited rest about 9 a.m. Friday, give or take a day. , The following Is n schedule of public school openings in the Pon-llac School District. 10th grade pupils. All others who ajre new to the-sehool system are to report to their res|fectlve school buildings. Ag other see-ondnrv pupils will begin rrgulur classes Friday morning. Kindergarten pupils: Regular History was made and repented this morning hi the third annual convocation of freshmen nt. Michigan State University Oakland. MSUO became thd first publicly supported Tour-yeaf college day morning. n i,.- i «a classes will begin next Monday. j contact their ichooL now for con-l i>th fcrences with kindergarten teach-era Thursday and Friday of this week. • . (j START TOlfAY i For pupil* at'.Si Frederick and Jsr. Michael schools in Pontiac, (classes began this morning, j Pupils at Emmanuel. Christian School will register tomorrow j from S a.m: to noon and start [l regular classes Thursday at 8:M | ___Ml., pupils (T grades): Regular classes will be-gin Thursday, tor nil 7th and I In Today's I Press Car Inventory quoted him as saying: estimated the alertness of Soviet * * w : citizens.” It also published two photographs; jThe |ent said the showing his small Gernian-made helped that West Berlin ... I — i-— automobile with a West Berlin 11- . The union has dropped profit izvestia reported Makinen s con sharing as a demand at GM but viction and sentencing after i has Insisted the benefits offered 1_________■ :ri' . . I by GM must equal to value and WASHINGTON (ft - A State scope those In the American .pok,.^,^ today Motors pact. j denied Marvin William Makinen The union suggested that u three-j Is a U.S. spy. He pretested the .man arbitration panel be named secret sentencing of Makinen.on land that It be -directed to decide j espionage charges in the Soviet ■ttlement that would be Union, ly noninflationnry” and! mold not cause an increase in car|,vv-o-day trial, It said Makinen had! l< saW ,he totelligence serv dflD Frochmon Am Told Prices. ’ given- the court a Tull cqnfession!P»id for the car and the costs °tjmakes j(s annual report to the peo-1 4UU rresnmen Are roiQ „.1K(Wn Makinen's trip as a.f---- -----u ............... ! _S<)viet Bloc countrie [•GIVEN TRAINING’ 'today's ecijli MacKinnon. f He was given six-weeks training,Pref Yanks Throw Gas Grenades at Berlin Reds I GIs Retaliate After I Getting Dousing From Water Hose at Border I BERLIN (UPI) — U.S. soldiers on border patrol today hurled tear gas grenades at East, German Com-{munist police who doused | them from across the Ber-i lin border with a high pres-} sure water hose. It wgs the first time "Western soldiers on border duty in Berlin had used tear gas grenades to retaliate "against provocations by the Communist police. j A three.man patrol, Inc hiding j an officer and two enlisted man, : tossed five or six gas grenadM over the Communist-erected wall dividing the city after the Red police sprayed them from across . the border. West Berlin police said. The Communist police scurried for cover. An American spokesman later confirmed the police report. the incident took place at 1:30 a.m. (9:30 p.m. Pontiac time, Monday) on the border between East and West Berlin at the corner of jStosheimer and Heidelberger School Board Report ' The incident was an indication | of a toughening attitude by the American military in the face of (repeated Communist provocations. Monday the Americans drew an Th, Pontiac Boa* - .ras-wffiS of Trimester Plan for Earlier Graduation ALWAYS REJECTED Such arbitration proposals have been made regtilarly by the union in negotiations since World War II ijand each time have been rejected by the auto industry. Earlier UAW President Walter Reuthrr ,said the company and union were still “extremely Inr and, that there would be of his spying activities. The American’* name was. given here earlier by Tasx news jf1 ageney Lsvestia, in a four column nr-! tide, described the American stu- America to adopt the trimesterj no extension of the strike dead- j method of operation. ; line. * * . ... j. In explaining his decision to ask; Chancellor D. B. Varner l‘o*a «», for fll b|,raIlo„> R,.uthcr said that I out to some 400 freshmen thatL.ilnce ,ht. hour ls ,at0 an<1 thc those who enter the trimester pro-1 ^tinued on PaR(. 2. Col. 3> gram ai^d do wiell, will gradual*' . \-t... •;_ with th^ class that entered MSUO • y*#r a«° Rain Will Stay This year’s freshmen Will have I the opportunity, through a year-round operation, to finish their undergraduate work In two and, two-thirds years. r in Pontiac Area Till Thursday The trimester plan was accepted by freshmen with mixed feelings. Some Were eager to study throughout the year. Others favored the traditional summer vacation, m all for the trimester set-said Ted Lorensten, 17, of 790 GM would have 100,000 | autos on hand if struck to-morrow — PAGE ». Con-Con ||caii np pemnx ui cuuum Slate legislated want big- ''I’Lustration information as ger voles to spending tax J » ■ ... money - PAGE W- ,| money Inflation? New defense spending may harass delicate economy — PAGE B. 1 Area irews . IS 8 Oomlep ..*. ... 18 1 Editorials..' ' 8 |. Markets ..lit I Obituaries .. 1 a Sports 11-IS I Theaters ■ s 1 TV It Radio Programs .. >1 {< .Wilson, Ea« .. tt | Women’s Pages ....1411 | (Third St,, nnd Pontiac Northern r>iucnt« of new students to anyj.nigh School graduate. “U will en-age (bracket which have not yet able me to begin work toward a • -• masters degree much sooner.” he explained. TO TAKE 4 YEARS The treshman ia nirhlng toward a’ career in aeronautical engineering. registered at public schools, should tali' Vte board of education for Some schools begin their day at different hours. Parents can obtain the starting hours by-calling the hoard offices or* (he school. a * * In Waterford Township, throe pa- Family Shaken at News of Kin No Meeting Held Yet to Decide Move on Student Held in Russia Km (challenged the action verbally but in the usp of cameras, coded shod-1, # * * . made no move to force'the soldiers hand and recognition of items of! Entitled Your Schools Then andjtQ mtHtarv importance. I z v e s I i a Now.” the report compares the| charged. (school system of bygone-days withj ' Izvestia said he was arrested i today’s setup L r| The grenade-loKslng Incident (Conttoued on Page 2, 001.-7) Heading Home Frorji Holiday we can do right Homeowners may not have to;of Am,,|la si.. Royal Oak. upon give evergreens and lawns the an-; |eHrninK of her brother Marvin nual fall soaking. The weatherman -^ikinen's plight in Mcsrow. said more' raili is expected lute * * # this afternoon or evening through! ..A,| wc wUl k„aw (s |f Avhat tomorrow. (the Russians say he was doing A warm Ml Is the predicted low jo, true,” Mrs Mollanen added for tonight. Temperatures will j rise to hit 80 Wednesday. Heat- I terwd tlmudershowers with tittle | change In temperature Is the forecast for Thursday. . ' From 8:30 a.m. yesterday until Another freshman who plans to major In Russian felt differently. He'll take four yeura to finish. "It’s nice to finish coltege sooner, I ton I'll take the summer off to work. I'll have to worn one se-mester Mo puy for the other two j rochlnl schools. Our Lady of lltejeach'year," said John Clever. 18,.! Lakes. St. Benedict and St. Pal:!of 45 Chamberlain St. rick, stpr'etl classes loduy. ' Varner said the convocation 1 + + i, j "marks a milestone In the prog i-ess of public higher education." j Eleptetoary public schools In the j •]^„.njng to the freshmen nssem-j township register Wednesday ahd hlecF in thc Oakland Student Oen-| Thursdays and start classes Friday . I (Continued on Page \ Col. 3) . the* same time' today .02 of an Inch In rain fell on the downtow;n area. The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 67. At j) p. the recording wap 81. The Race With Ruth r Team Date Verdicts lilt 1ST Sept. 1 131 Sepl. 3 M3 Sept- I* ‘We also can’t understand why - It took so long for the news to he released when niy brother hns been in prison over a month nnw\” The Royui Onk housewife said that the family had not had a conference yet to 'divide what next move to make, blit that all of (hem were sltekeu up the turn of events. Makinen was supposed to be hnck in the United States in July to. get ready to start medical school at the University of Pennsylvania this montli, his sister said, . . DECIDED ON rlh^R She explained that ’when the summer recess began ( after his' year at the Free Unlveraity pf I West Berlin, he decided to lour • WHICH WAV Dll) THEY GO? — Although truffttp te Oakland County over thv', long Ltlbor Doy Wrekend was, ivpnrted lighter even than that i)pa normal weekend. Pop' >- Press photographer HIRII ^ Kddin Vanderworp shot tins time exposure of. Page 2, Col. 8). I lights1 on traffic returning southward last night looking north on Telegraph Road at the Orchard ' lake overpass. .Viosi of the million motorists pi-rdicted to pass through (he county during the last long weekend of tiw summer stayed home instead. Tlie result—weekend fatalities; ZERO, bad accident-*: ZERO. *^- \ I '( f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER; 5, 1961 Wtatest Brazilian Crisis Resolved Will PayRespects fo Lawrence Fisher NEW HIGHSuhooi. — Waterford Township’s and Tuesday. However, because the building is ' new Kettering High School tabovet. Ix’gins ac- not quite completed, the exact date tor opening cepling registrations tomorrow. The new $2.3- the new school is still uncertain. Classes at By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Those friends who knew him best, and those men and women who worked beside him and for tonight will begin paying 'their respects to Lawrence P. Fisher, a self-made giant of the auto industry. Fisher, TL’. of Detroit, died Sun-day at Harper Hospital, bringing *§.' ’’"'ffiHlion school will receive registrations for Waterford Township High School begin tomorrow an end the story of a man who IB juniors .“and seniors tomorrow through Friday. for freshmen and sophomores and Thursday for . came to the auto capital of the “ Freshmen and sophotfforcs.register next Monday juniors and seniors. | world as a 20-year-old apprentice tittle Rock School Integration Calm, Not Like 4 Years Ago By The Associated Press F’our white junior high schools qpd a third high school were integrated quietly in Little Rock, Ark., today, four years after the first desegregation sparked rioting. ‘ Police were on hand as 46 Negroes entered seven' once-’white schools. There were no crowds as the Negroes walked into white junior high schools and a small technical high school tor the first time. A total of 48 Negroes had t assigned to integrated schools but two did not show up. Officials said ope Negro junior high school student and one Negro high school pupil had asked for transfers back to all-Negro schools. • * * ★ Perspns living near the schools watched from front porches, today’s integration leaves Little Rock only one all-white school above the' elementary level. No Negroes asked to attend Pulaski Heights Junior High School. Grpde schools still are segregated. The first integration at Central High School in 1957 resulted in rioting. Finally federal troops were called out to enforce court-ordered attendance of nine Negro Police measures simitaWo those which accomplished orderly desegregation of four Atlanta high schools last week, will he in effect in New Orleans where angry deft* onstrations marked admission of four Negro girls to two elementary sehools last year. The New Orleans schools, lkrgely boycotted by white stae' denis last year, will reopen, on a desegregated basts Thursday. Less than 10 Negroes will be ad- Public schools will be integrated this week for the first time in Pallas and Galveston, Tex., and Daytona Beach, Fla. New Orleans will begin its second year of desegregation. Suspend License of Used Car Dealer in City Operator of the Economy used car lot at 22 Auburn Ave., Antonio Grimaldi will have his auto dealer’s license suspended for 90 days for lying on his application, Secretary of State James M. Hare said today. The suspension is slated to begin Oct. 1, giving Grimaldi an opportunity to appeal to Circuit Court. Grimaldi Is accused of denying on Ms application that he had ever been arrested and convicted for other than a minor traffic offense and that he ever had a judgment against him. Evidence at a July 7 hearing in Lansing showed Grimaldi had been Burglar Alarm Foils Thief in White Lake A burglar alarm baffled a would-be thief who cut himself on a window pane as he fled the White Lake Lumber Co. Office at 1401 Ormond Road early yesterday. ★ ★ ★ ~ Sheriff's deputies followed a trail of blood as for as tire marks'on M$9 near the scene of the burglary in White Lake Township. The thief lost a lot of blood, officers said. Nothing was reported missing by the lumber firm owner. The intruder apparently was frightened away by the burglar alarm. Dallas has made extensive plans for beginning integration, including, police measures to quell any'disturbance. Business and civic leaders also have carried on a campaign to create a climate of .acceptance. . The Dallas school sysl to racially integraje eight elementary schools in widely scattered sections of the city,. Supt. W, T. White announced today. * ★ ★ White said parents of the Negro children involved were tpld to instruct, their children to enter the front doors at 8:30 a.m. "jigst like any other student.” An hour after classes begin Wednesday Dr. White will list the number of Negro students assigned to white schools. He will name the specific schools to be integrated at " a.m. Weffoesdqy. No trouble is anticipated in Florida as Miami desegregates nine more schools and two Negro girls begin attending school with white children in Daytona Beach today. Five Negroes have registered at two white elemental^ schools In the Fort Lauderdale area. Palm Beach County has been ordered to assign all students to schools closest to their homes. carriage maker and worked his way to the top. i Rosary for Fisher,’ one oil the seven Fisher brothers who made famous the stylish “Body by Fisher,” will he at 8 p. m. to- . night at the Fisher home. Gray-haven, 383 Lpnox Ave,, Detroit. Requiem mass will be tomorrow at 11 a. m. at the SS Peter and -Paul Church, 629 E,, Jefferson Ave., Detroit. j Entombment will be in the family mausoleum in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. * Many of Fisher's friends in Pon-j tiac will attend. convicted of four misdemeanors - Oakland County-between 1952 and: 1960, Hare said. Several minor judgments also have been issued againsij Grimaldi in Pontiac Municipal Court, according to the secretary of state’s office. In Grimaldi’s absence at the lot today, his. brother Joseph said there had been a misunderstanding and that they would appeal to Circuit Court. Mrs. McCarthy Weds WASHINGTON (P - Mrs. Jean McCarthy, widow of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, Wisconsin Republican, was married today to G, Joseph Minettl, a member of the Civil • Aeronautics Board. The Weather - Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, little change in temperature with scattered showers or thundershowers mostly in late afternoon or evening through tomorrow. High today 82, low tonight 64, high tomorrow 80. Winds variable 6-12 miles. Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather-Sunny Highest and Lew ir Agp li) Pontiac Convocation Held for MSUO Class (Continued From Page Ope) ter he asserted, "You are tK6 first class to enroll in this trimester program. \"ln this sense you are true pioneers.” Varner poirited to material progress at MSUO by recalling a past historic convocation. "Two years ago as we assembled here with our charter class, we were frequently interrupted by the sounds of. frenzied workers in the adjoining room as they labored to complete this facility so that food could be served to our students. “Today, we again welcome an entering clasp against the background sound ot metal workers and brick layers, roofers, gtaz-ers,- concrete -trucks and" hath -dozers,” Varner said. "The sounds to some must be annoying . . . for us the noise is music. It's a symphony of growth and progress.” M Varner went on to present "the mother and father of MSUO,' and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. Featured speaker was Dr. Donald D. O'Dowd, dean of the versity. In his address, O'Dowd emphasized the urgent need of a ■ollege education in our present: iviJization. ★ * * Others introduced during the ceremony included Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, the MSU and MSUO Board of Trustees, members of the MSUO Foundation, state legislators, the MSUO faculty and staff and Stanley S. Krege, president of the Kresge Foundation, and Mrs. Kresge. ★ , ★ * The freshman class is estimated to number from 450 to 500 students this year. Rebellion Fails to Materialize Air'Force Attempt to Block Goulart From Presidency Is SettTedr” The Pay in Birmingham Parking MeterHours . Face Possible Changes wtr mtnoham -i* The Bimung-such n change.^fo toc^ ty*n the atn Chamber of Commerce" will] merchants most closely affected recommend the removal of eveningj -lt wouid result In tops customer meter restrictions in two municipal j irritation • due - to tickets received parking lots at today’s 8 p m. City! in these lots which would not be _________i received in others.” Cummings BRASILIA, Brazil (ffb-The pres- n ldential press office announced the latest crisis blocking Joao Gou- •*—■ - ,v(.eived in others ” Cummin™ lari's assumption of the presidencyiCommission meeting. |concluded Ihas been resolved and fie will fly1 In a letter to' .^mmixMom-rs The-rommis8^n'ori j'_ '..... ■■ tee; said that metered p.u u^ . ^ my The crisis was the reported rebellion of a group of air forces men to bar Goulart's return. The press secretary said a man suffering a mental Illness had set off the false predawn scare that Air Force rebels planned to shoot down Goulart’s plane. He did not Identify the The crisis blew up in the night when congressional leaders nounced that cm air force rebellion had flared. But the air fdree chief of staff denied any such uprising. LAWRENCE P. FISHER Less This Year HOSTED IKE Mr. Fisher, who like his brothers preferred to be in- the background despite their monumental contributions to the growth of Detroit, became ill shortly after hosting former president Dwight D. Eisenhower and the Eisenhower broth-at his hugd home away from home at Watersmeet near the Wisconsin border in the Upper Peninsula. He entered the hospital July 23 for. treatment of a virus infection. Mr- Fisher’s latest endeavor In making his adopted city a great one Is the conversion of, the old Fisher Theater In the Fisher Building to one of the top legitimate theater* in the country. - Mr. Fisher migrated here from his native Norwalk, Ohio, in 1901 to work for the C.-R.--Wilson-Body Co. He later joined his older brothers, who, with their uncle, Albert established ’ the Fisher Body Co. in 1908. Mr. Fisher climbed the ladder of success rapidly and In .1926, when ' the firm was bought by Generali Motors for $208 million, he was-)' vice president. The corporation kept him on and made him president of the Cadillac Motor Car Co. He was orily 38 and on the. way up. Cadillac doubled i its business in Mr. Fishers firlt two years as president. RETURNS TO DIVISION He remained with Cadillac until 441 when he returned to the family's body division business. With his brothers, William A., Edward F. and Alfred J., he pulled out of GM completely in 1944. * * ■ * He is the fourth of the children of Lawrence and Margaret Fisher to die. Besides his wife, the former Mfis. Dolly Roach, whom Mr. Fisher married in 1951, survivors are: Charles T., William A., Edward F., and Alfred J„ brothers; Mrs. Frederick J. ■ (Anna) Ward; Mrs. William M. (Mary) Ernst and Mrs. Ralph (Loretta) Smith, sisters: The anouncement of the settle-jment was made after acting Presi-jdeot- Ranieri Mazzilli conferred more than an hour In the government palace with the three ministers of the . armed forces on reports'that a ftandful of airmen had threatened to shoot down Gou- lots 1 and 4 shpuld be in only on Fridays-. The local branch of the Ameri- and Merrill streets near the Mu-jwomen w.ll sponsor Its 34th an-' nicipal Building while lot No. I is nual book sale Sept. 25-30 in the at Forest and Browned streets.;Birmingham Roomj>f Demery’s, Meters are presently in operation Inc., 200 N. Woodward Am .-------- from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily at The sale will be conducted these two lots. from 9:39 a. m. to 5:15 p. m. 'Other municipal lots 'operate dally except Friday when the from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except hours wtfi be from 9:3# a. m. to Friday when the hours are from 8:45 p. m. 9 a.m. to 9, p.m. • Proceeds are used to provide ‘These two lots were originally graduate fellowships for women, up to have meters in oper- During the past summer, 10 area teachers studied under AAUW grants. The sale committee, headed by. Mrs. Kenneth I. Kesler of l027 Suf-field St., already /has collected some 20,000 books and records for Traffic ............ 384 Boating ............. 24 Drowning . 59 Miscellaneous ....... 72 Total ......... .539 By The Associated Press Unfavorable weather for driving in several sections of the country during the Labor Day weekend apparently was a major factor in holding down the holiday traffic Late reports of, highway deaths during the 78-hour holiday period boosted the traffic toll to 384, but this was fewer than the 420 which the National Safety Council had estimated might die in automobile crashes during the weekend. AF PkoUfn ■ . NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain is expected tonight in the Gre.it Lakes area, the Ohm Valley and portions of the Upper Mississippi Valley’as well as In the norllmi-u nirm-r of Washington Stale. Shower* are forecast for ■purlem*. (if the Middle Atlantic Slates and In the Northern Plateau Ji will In- eooln HI imitinns u( the Middle Mississippi Valley’, the East Central Plains the New England States and the Pacific Northwest; wamn rjn the (Vntial and Southern Plateau arid Northern Plains. GM Turns Down Arbitration Offer (Continued From Page One) differences between the parties are great, Ihb I JAW makes this further proposal in a sincere effort to break I tie deadlock hetw parties and avert a strike. ”We propose that within 24 hours within acceptance of thin offer, GM and the UAW shall each select one person to serve as a member of JUS .board Of arbitration. “Within two days after selection, fhe two members of tlie hoard shall agree find name a third member who shall serve as i m p halt man Dies From Bee Sting NEWTON, N.J. (AP) — Mrs. Francis Andropici, 41, North Plainfield, stung 1>y a bee during a family picnic, died two bouts Sunday. f th/ F | ?wjiig bazaar at 8 p. m. Sept. 13 | at/fhe home of Mrs. Mary G. : Kings wood, 1968 Stanley Blvd. ation every evening In order fo control theater parking/’ stated Cummings. “We hnve come to the conclusion that theater parking does not present the problems which were anticipated.” "We feel that the meters b.|the driv^'Tfw ,^jert last year ---.----------parking lots i and 4 should op-jnetted about I*000 art's plane if he attempted 4o erate until 9 p.m. on Fridays only. Donations/Hiay be brought to iifind here. the same as in other mumeipid! Emery's during the sale. -.. Poor Weather Might Be c«x session ' .H" ^ m <**, Factor for 384 Troffic* 1KS-S53l==k 3 h“ ““"d ” *“ “ i Deaths,* 420 Predictefd sion were chilled by an announce-: jment that air force dissidents ap- " § ' parently .were determined to Hgen ij ReOS UCf U3S ■ Mrs, Edgar L. Gardner Service for Mrs. Edgar L. (Louise M.) Gardner, 78, of 287 Ravine Road, will be gt 11 a.m. Friday at James C. Corbett Funeral Home, Rochester, N.Y. Burial will be in White Haven Memorial Park Cemetery in Rochester. Mrs. Gardner died yesterday after a long illness. She was taken to Rochester, N. Y,, from the Man-/ * ley Bailey FuneraL Home this Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II met:morning. v\ for 45 minutes with Soviet Col. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Ivan Solovyov at American head- william T. Schusterbauer of Bir-quarter* at the Russian s request, mingham; a brother, Geuge Hech-Solovyov rejected a U S. protest )er 0{. Rochester (Mich.); of Aug. 26 against Communist fo- grandchildren, terference with American official j traffic across the East-West Berlin] . , . , ■ !i»rder and registered a protest ot in the capital with other members ^ ov of the government carrying out: his duties. , I • The ii r . before the water and tear _ Macmillan Summons ^ a ss£New In addition To traffic1 deaths, 24 persons died in boating accidents, 59 drowned in mishaps not involving boats and 72 lives were lost in miscellaneous accidents, for an over-all total of 539. The count was made, from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday. At least 16 lives were lost In Michigan t r a I f I c during the weekend. In addition, the state tallied three drowning* and two deaths from miscellaneous down Goulart’s plane if he tried! to fly to Brasilia to be sworn In. Hours later Brig. lamer Brasil, head of the general staff In Rio . (te Janeiro, declared there was “most complete calm In all air force units.” In a communique he said he was in permanent contact, with commanders of all air zorjes and fo a position to deny “with assurance tendentious news divulged with the objective to disturb public opinion." * The communique said all air force units were under complete discipline and carrying out government orders, and that the air minister, Gabriel Grum Moss, was1 From Doused GIs (Continued From Page/One) was disclosed a* the American commandant ot Berlin ws* warn-fog his Russian counterpart that the Russians would be held refer the actions of the ''Family Powerless Cabinet Over Berlin (Continued From Page One l the continent “like all college kids The National’ Safety Council said It appeared certain that the ^ toll would not reach the 420 the proach to the tense international council had estimated before thej Situ;ition caused by the Berlin Agency said Solovyov was complaining about alleged Western interference with Russian officials going to tbe four-power air traffic LONDON (UPI) — Prime Min s;,foty center In West Berlin, ister Harold Macmillan summoned Thl‘ ^n,er controls the flight of! who had gtm. « his cabinet ministers today for R «'«’ra« over East Germany to kulbrtgh scbol.rshlp o discussion of the Berlin situation 1 W* ,h* Wp“ Ber“" and the possibility of Britnifi's n- " i suniing nuclear weapons tests i.l.J He had received his bachelor of * * * Quake Rocks Island 'science degw at the University The government appeared to be ATHENS Greece iAI'i - An of Pennsylvania bt-fore going to aking a calm and unhurried ap-Jeart(,qUake’ rocked tbe Greek jg. j Germany and had been awarded land of Euboea today, damaging!a .‘‘Cholarshlp to enter medical ’j school there this fall. appeared likely that this year’s to- ^Ln, i Z* h;'lk1ls , No c«»ua ties were re- tal would be lower that the 415 3 8 Euboea lieB aboat tO mt esly Thts s terrible,” sakl Mrs. Mot- kiiied. fo traffic accident in the / ,noriheaw of Athens, which ajso lanen, 1 don't know if I’m com- 1960 three-day Labor Day holiday. * ★ ★ ★ ' ,h<’ brM’f fo(f or going.” The record death tollTfor a Labor Day weekend is; 461 in 1951-The lowest traffic toll for the holiday weekend in the postwar period was in 1946. Ask End to Colonialism Neutrals Plead for Peace BELGRADE (UPI) — The conference of nonaligned nations ended its five-day "summit” conference tonight with an urgent peae appeal to Soviet and ^mericat leader* and a plea for the end of colonialism. ’ * Vr * Tlie peace appeal called directly on Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and President Kennedy to and negotiate l> e f o i unclear war breaks out. Heads of nations met final secret ■ 5 “Uncommitted” this afternoon In ‘ssion 16 dispatch to the big power* and to approve a “Declaration of Belgrade." The ■"declaration,” which con-ains the principles of the non-aligned countries, comprises the bulk of the final communique and is for release at the end of I he conference later tonight. 6 ★ * The declaration, diplomatic sources said, demands: -Liquidation of colonialism wherever It exists. —General and complete disarmament, with possibly the calling of oi-ld disarmament conference. number of countries which claim independence from influence both Moscow and Washington. Eradication of Segregation wherever found. * * . . * Informed sources said the appeal \ Kennedy and Khrushchev would be sent "within the next 24 hours.” Lions Trade Junker,. Get FB Olszewski DETROIT Of) — The Detroit Lions today traded end Steve Junker to the Washington Redskin* for fullback John Olssew-skJ, a nine-year National Football League veteran. The Lions also asked wqlvers on halfback Kenny Webb. LEAVES TEST-BAN TALKS — Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsanapkin teenier) gestures but refuses comment to surrounding newsmen as he leaves the Palace of Nations in Geneva after making a statement on the appeal of the Out to Scare Neutrals? United States and Britain to end nuclear tests in the atmosphere. The Soviets resumed nuclear testing "Friday And have since set off a second Reds Go Own N-Test Way Junker joined the Lions In 1957 and helped the team to the NFL championship. Hut his play has been limited since 1958 because of a bad knee. He "The board of m bit] .itinn .shall meet with the parties separately or inintI v as n iiin.v dMoi mine, and ..shall take sin ji s!r|>s as aic nms S.II s to ai rive ai a decision u illnn 21 da\ s following sclcetinn of an ReorganlZati impaiti.il chairman.” Nations to i —Hanning of nuclear tests but skirting condemnation of the Soviet Union’s two blast* In Ihe atmospheric while this conference., was In session. played his college ball at Xavier (Ohio), Olszewski, {i former Chicago Cardinal, played at California. Webb, from Presbyterian,1 Is In his fourth NFL season. The Lions said if no team claims Webb In 30 days lie'll become a | free agent and possibly will be if (lie 'United re-signed by the Detroit drib, i tin; growing (Earlier story, Page 15.) GENEVA (API—Western diplomats at the Geneva test ban conference fear the Soviet Union mny be about to unleash a campaign of nuclear terror to'1ntlml> date the world's uncommitted nations." They said Monday's meeting of le conference left little hope that the Kremlin will accept the last-minute proposal by the Unit'd States and Britain to bun nit nuclear explosions In the atmosphere without fitly special control machinery. ; j conference,’ until next Saturday to reply to the Western offer. The implication was that the 34-month-bid conference would collapse unless Moscow showed some inter-tit In the proposal. Western diplomats stressed that Moscow's derision to’ resume testing, and the nuclear blasting that followed, made it plain that the Soviet Union is, no ionge|* out to non-aligned countries1 over, to Moscow s positiu fog. * ’OUT TO INTIMIDATE’ S. delegate Charles (.'. ,Ste|le( They said Soviet Premier and Sir Michael Wright of Brit-j Khrushchev may Instead deride aln gave Semyon' K. Tsarapkln, to stage a gigantic nuclear blast Soviet, counterpart at the m outer space to underscore his tcont threats that his . nuclear superbombs can be delivered by Soviet rockets to any, point on the globe. diplomats say the Soviet government mny think such p demonstration of Communist power woul|d stampede the nonaligned nations Into bringing overwhelming pressure on the Western Alto give the Soviet* their de-est-imaf,cl8 °n Germany and Berlin rather than risk a world-devastati Ing nuclear war. Western diplomats Jn Geneva generally do not believe tile West will join in a nuclear armaments lb tnc immediate future. I ~ . *________*" *, t * 0 u If: Finish Cbngo Duty DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (At») — The U.S, troopship Gen. - Blatchford leaves today tor' Bombay arid Karachi with 650 Indian and 600 Pakistani troops who have ,.completed one iyearVseryice with U.N. forces in the Congo* Chartered U.N. planes brought the troops across Africa from Leopoldville to this Indian Ocean - wm< *'• i V Anthropologist Is Dead SANTA BARBARA; Calif. (AP> —Dr, Fay-Cooper Cole, 79, widely known anthropologist and educator, died Sunday. Dr* Cole was' a professor emeritus of the University of Chicago, where he founded die, anthropology department and served aa its chairman front* 1! until 1947. to send monhy in a hurry.., MONEY FAST SAFE LOWEST COST When someone needs money, send safe, sure, Personalized Bank Money^Orders. They can be cashed anywhere, cost but » few cents,^ and they’re absolutely safa! Don’t take chances on having cash go astray — use Bank Money Orders —• they cost less than any other form of money Order. GOOD SERVICE IS A HABIT AT PONTIAC STATE BANK MUa Offler Saginaw at tawranca • Auburn HdsbU • -Baldwin at Vsiiis • Drayton Plain* • Mirada Mil* - Mambar P.D I C • to ( Barrier. 4 Boat Lawrence An appeal to restore Central Airlines flights, ued Sept 1 at Pontiac Municipal Airport, will head the agenda of tonight's City Commission meeting at 8. THE RQNTIAC^RESS, TUESDAY, SEffTEMBKIj 5, 1861 [Last 30 Seconds Key to Disaster Appeal to NotihCentra! TopsCommlssion two North cents per meter per day. The a discontin- sociation will offer free parking to n to pass a resolution asking NCA to reconsider the flights, originally initiated June 1 for a trial period that war to run through Sept. 20............... Several city official* and civic of the airline’s decision to cut the trial period *' month short. The flights were dropped because average monthly patronage was 19 passengers below the Civil Aeronautics Board minimum-of 150 per month, although the airline boarded 173 outbound passengers from Pontiac last month. • Hr * * In other business; commissioners will be asked to approve a request by the Downtown Merchants Association for rental of municipal on Whittemore St. Fire caused an estimated 23,500 damage at the. home-of .the Louis W. Humphreys at 261 Whittemore St. yesterday afternoon. -★ * * I Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys and their four youngsters escaped the blase that gutted a bedroom and 'caused smoke damage throughout [the upper floor of their two-story frame home. i Firemen extinguished the fit within 45 minutes. [ A short- in wiring to a bedside [radio apparently started the fire, according to Capt- Jde Beach of ttpe Pontiac Fire Department. No one was injured. Bipartisan Drive On to Restore Aid Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) - House leaders mounted a bipartisan drive today to'restore at least half of j the military aid funds cut fromj President Kennedy’s foreign aid bill by the House. Appropriations Committee. shoppers during its "1962 Pontiac Coming Out Party" Sept. 21-23. WATER HEARING Public hearings are scheduled on intention to construct a water main _ Home Street and « sidewalk on Omar Street, Gage to Harper. Tim Omar hearing was begun AQg. 15 and continued to allow city Officials time to study objections to the project from rest-dents qn Onmr. It is expected to be completed tonight. , . Aim-on the agenda are hearings to accept special, assessment rolls for, lowering the sidewalk on the south side of Mechanic Street, Pad-dock to Roselawn; construction of| a sanitary sewer on Diston Street, curbs and gutters on Foster Strteti Howard to Forest. ♦ ★ The special assessment roil will be accepted for building of a sidewalk on Seward Street, Whittemore ta:Auburn. Up fo7cohfirination*re specia assessment rolls covering* a water main on the east side of Woodwarc Avenue across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and curbs and gutters on First Street, Arigne to Full- ■r.’.'... _____________:_____... Commissioners will also be asked to approve the transfer ol three beer and wine licenses. Report Weakens Soybean Futures CHICAGO IB—A bearish private crop report weakened soybean futures on the board of trade today but the grains held mostly about steady.' In .their August report on the outlook for .soybeans, Francis I. Dupont A Co. and C. Mr-GtUvin, statistician for the firm, estimated production at 738^ million btlshels, up about 85 million from their estimate a month ago. The figure was far in excess of most trade expectations. They also boosted their estimate for bom to be harvested for grain at 3,389,500,00ft bushels, up 68 million from last month. Secret of TWA Air Crash Which Killed 78 Held in Half Minute From Our News Wire* CHICAGO — Thirty seconds last Friday turned a routine flight from Chicago .to Las Vegas, Nev., into a nightmare of death for 78 persons aboard a Traps World Air Lines Constellation, crash investigators theorized today. s. Whatever it Wtto that taused the worst angle plane disaster In U.S. commercial air line history, it occurred In. the final half minute of life for all aboard, It was thought today. * * * The giant—plane ploughed a quarter-mile swath of firtf through a com and soybean field near suburban Clarendon Hills before disintegrating in . a thunderclap explosion. SINDS CONGESTION caMt minriM l hsy fmr TRUMAC TABLETS ___ ____________TIIltKE OPEN TONIGHT W 10 P* M. In Every City—One Store Afwoys Stands Out as the . ; No. 1 Bargain Store f. a ... In Pontiac— That Store Is SIMMS! Folks just naturally expect to find' what they want priced less than you'd expect tp pay here at SIMMS ,.. and ' for over a quarter Century, "We've seldom let '«m down. Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed Regardless of How Much Yyu Servo All evidence Indicated the .blast occurred on .impact —_not in the .^1 the lint EC. MMt istts Mtira United Stite and CmMi to bt taken , internally for relief sinus congestion. Helps drain all eiglif sinus We: te ratten free braathint. If you saner from any el the above conditiins end have triad ether preparations—This time join ithnrs who have tried Trumet end obtained excellent results. Our famuli contains medically waved active in-radiants. Trainee is sold only fa dm stores. Accept No Substitutes. ■fluovtfuin. mirnTiiFta 88 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor air. And there was nothing to show that the aircraft broke apart; in flight. Neither was there known evidence of sabotage, authorities said. • , I WATCHED CRAFT j Controllers at Chicago’s Midway Airport watched the plane on their r^darscqpes for . several minutes after takeoff and sate no deviation in flight plan. Then the big plane suddenly vanished from the electronic monitors and a flash of fire lit the southwest sky. j ★ * * Civil Aeronautics Board crash investigators today continued probing mud at the crash scene, gathering bits of torn metal for WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 RECONDITIONED Electric Shaver REMINGTON pleto aircraft FBI agents and laboratory technicians, working‘through the holiday weekend, have positively identified 73 of the bodies, of the 78 persons killed in the crash. I ★ * * Capt. Daniel Dragel of the Chicago "police crime laboratory said) he expects the identifications to j be completed by tomorrow. mam Electric Shaven —Mein Floor ANOTHER BIG PURCHASE? Over 300Q Yards in One Shipment! PALL and WINTER Deluxe Qualify—Wew for Fall $1 10 *1.25 Yard Goods Faille . . . hopsacking butcher linen . . etc. solid colors and fane; checks. All FIRST quality. Par YARD 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS The committee action brought Immediate expressions of alarm from- both President Kennedy andi0*1' what it was. former president Dwight D. Eisenhower. who urged Congress to restore the many in light of the present world Crisis. Shot Rings Out Nikita Jumps —Just Air Tank MOSCOW (AP)-A tank of compressed air exploded with a crack like a pistol shot while Premier Khrushchev was touring the French exposition today. ; Khrushchev jumped and’ cried. "Oy! Oy!....... Security men guarding the premier looked terrified. ~'"~ Tension eased when they found JUNK CARS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-~--- WE PICKUP TE 2-0200 | PONTIAC WABT* CUT-TO-MEASURE While Yo* Walt (Bring Your Measurement* > WINDOW SHADES and Rollers • White—r Ton—I $1.19 Quality Washable fibre,' ready to hang. Gen-' uine- '+4ARTSHORN' brand. Standard 6 ft. length, up to 36" wide. 79* 3#-Inch Embossed Plastic Shades.. 1.59 48'Inch Embossed Plastic Shades. . 2.98 3«-Inch Keep-Llte-Out Dark Shades .. . 2.19 Compact 10f" GIBSON REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER with large TOP FREEZER A *15T WITH TRADE ,Nq Money Down I Free Delivery CLOTHES DRYERS HAMILTON! Clothesline -*• END DRYING DRUDGERY Forever SYLVANIA2:r C^S,,LK •With “HALO LIGHT” ♦Th* Eye Comfort Feature 'Found Only on Sylvanla With Oar Ovka fre# Sarvico 1 Year Picture Warranty 90 Day* Parts and Home Service Only WITH TRADE ^ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING^ of PONTIAC / Open Monday and Fylday 'til 0 51 West Huron Street ; FE 4-1555. Big Savings Clean-Up on sedans and wagons in’61’s year-end fit Jnipt Trade Raradeto Rambler Galvanized STEEL Rural Mail Boxes U.S. Post Offjco Approved Value I _ _____ Woven WILLOW Clotliesliaskets Largo 2 Foot Oval Shapo . JUS Value Heavy gauge steel, rust-resistant J Natural willow firm* galvanized. No. I size. Approved o ly woven, rr‘“ signal arm. (Limit II. J forced bottom. eeeeeeeeeeoeeeeedeoeeeeeeeeee^onmH Galvanized ALL STEEL Rtfbbish Burners 14.95 VALUE—Styled as Pictured Full 20-gallon size. Stands on legs for bottom draft. With cover,. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Back-to-Scbool SpecialI "Wahl” ELECTRIC Barber Outfits 5” Rambler American (jum I-Door Sedan NOW BUY AND SAVE —while we’ve got ’em) loin the TRADE PARADE to ’61- Ramblers—your opportunity for big year-end vaiues! Get your wagon, sedan or convertible while the choice is high, wide, and handsome- and we'll allow you top dollar for your ear. Come in-join the TRADE PARADE. Rambler American^. Rambler Classics, and Ambassador'V-lTs—sedans, wagons, convertibles—are wailing to save you honest dollars if you act now I AMERICA'S LOW*$T PRICE' AS LOW AS ,36*' PCR MONTH MBLER—World Standard of Compact Car Excellence CLARKSTON LAKE ORION ROCHESTER ' FOOT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ^SglfTEMgBR A 1961 THE SILVER SHIELD- ,. Your Guarantee oi Heating Comfort! NEW IDEA mum Guaranteed Heating Comfort HERE’S WHAT SILVER SHIELD HEATING MEANS TO YOU: • Even temperature in all .naan. • No hot and cold cycles. • Warm floors. * Fewer repair charges. • Guaranteed quality. « bring, . *. • Filtered air in all rooms. • Inspection by experts. • Longer-lasting system. a Satisfaction and prestige. MOTHERS! FATHERS! WHERE DO YOUR CHILDREN SPEND. MOST OF THEIR INDOOR HOURS? On the Floor! Maying...Reading... Watching TV... On the Floor! This Is the Indoor playing zone. In tod many homes*. IT'S COLD DOWN THERE , . . cold on a child's bare feet, frigid after a "warm nap, drafty and dangerout after a hot bath. How many sniffles start here? And how many colds? Can your floors pass the stock. SILVER SHIELD systems are available for all residential comfort needs tt&Sb *vour home To" •, • • tasting. .cooling, or a combination of both, stocktne »*» in complete comfort In any weather without s—"■**""***' experiencing file icy chock of. • ’ —cow floors Oakland Indoor Comfort Bureau... Protecting Yon WOLVERINE HEATING COMPANY. 1234 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac n 2-2HI A. SIBLING AND SONS 73 S. Parke St. 3261 Mffl Wall Orchard Lake 682-1210 MERCER HEATING A Shelf Metal Works 825 N. Pontiac Trail' Wattad Laka STANLEY GARWOOD HEATING HAST HEATING AND COOLING 463 S. .Saginaw St. Pontiac FE 5-9259; BRYAN F. FRENCH 351 N. Paddock St. Pontiao FE 5-4971— HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeor Rd. Pontiac ----FI 5-543T BLAZE ABOARD VESSEL - A fire fighter aboard the Imperial Hamilton ducks, momentarily as flames shoot from the 250-foot tanker which was rocked by-fen explosion Monday morning at .Sarnia, Ont. This closeup was taken " Phctefex from a cruiser in the St. Clair River. The Hamilton was taking on gasoline at the Imperial • dock south of Sarnia when an explosion, tenfa-. lively traced to a propane gas tank, touched off the fire. 3 States Pass ffoTiddysWithout Traffic Fatality (AP) - Three New Maine, New Hampshire and Connecticut—went through the~i3fibqr Day weekend without a highway fatality. In New Hampshire, Col. Ralph W. CaxjVell, state police superintendent, expressed "my appreciation for the cooperation of the public." Imdr ■ i , Gov. John H. Reed ! 4,000 law enforcement i the roads may have ■K to do with it. SINGAPORE (AP) A A passenger boat and a barge collided in the Bemam River on Malaya's west coast today. The\ impact overturned the boat. and 21 pip-sons were reported missing. * t + The boat carried 40 passengers, all Chinese. SARNIA,-Ont. (AP)—The Imperial Hamilton lay crippled in the St Clair River today and five of the tanker’s crewmen were in the hospital in the aftermath of an explosion Monday of gasoline vapor. ★ ★ ’ The river, which separates Sarnia from Port Huron, Mich., was washing away some of the tons of ■d to keep the ' from spreading to the Imperial Oil Co., Ltd., 400-acre refinery, adjacent to the company docks. ★ Ar Hie 250-foot tank' .I gasoline • when the explosion rocked her, setting off a fire that raged 2% hours and burned out her stem section. All five of the injured men had been working in the stem. 'UNBELIEVABLE* A company spokesman said was almost unbelievable there were no deaths and so (AdrtrtlMment^ Mor« Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH ivercomM 1TEBTH, NATURAL6A$ APPLIANCES »^‘V + TODAYS M0PERN HOME 5 SailorsHurL in Ship Blast Oil Tanker Crippled by Explosion, Eire at Sarnia, Ont. - Active Weekend ~lor Jackie at Hyannis Port HYANNIS TORT, Mass. (AP)— Jacqueline Kennedy spent an ac-labor Day weekend and got in some water skiing. ■it"" ★ it r. ■’ President Kennedy flew hack to Washington today but'the First Lady is remaining in Hyannis Port. The President and. First. Lady cruised Nantucket Sound each afternoon over the weekend. Sunday Mrs. Kennedy, for about 10 minutes, whipped around the choppy water behind the speedboat Caroline K. NEW HOME OF PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE FALL QUARTER BEGINS TODAY PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7 West Lawrence Street 1 FE 3-7028 FOR KIDS Schools are opening. “Let's bo extra cautious and also • check to sn if you ore well insured, should an accident be unavoidable." Injured. The stop crew The refinery manager, William probably resulted when the ship’s boiler fire Ignited gasoline vapor. He said the ship had been building up steam, getting ready to leave. The blast splintered 150 feet of ? f r‘ Cook Gilbert Johnston, 25, who was working in the galley, said “I was just butting a pumpkin pie in the oven - when the blast blew me under the sink. Another blast blew me into the companion-way and I crawled away with stuff flying around.” Over 2M~Walk Mackinac Bridge in Annual Event -ST. IGNACE at - Morg thftn 2,000 persons walked across thp Itgof Mackinac Bridge Mon1 the four-and-a-half mile span. ★ ★ Hr A Columbus, Ohio, man, Dr. John Blackburn, won the men’s championship in the AAU sponsored meet> He made it in 38 minutes, 14.4 seconds. Hr - h Elaine Buss of Frazer won the omen s title in 49 minutes, 34. seconds. Leon Lajiopwitl of De* trolHOok the boys’ title with 41.2.7. Dot Pollard, 15, of Petoskey, wot the novice division in 48 Strauss Advocates N-Testing by U.S. WA Stt IN G TO N (UPI) - The United States produced nuclear weapons throughout the test ban moratorium and should find, out how theyxwork, according to Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission Meant For iaeVOtbet Wonderful, new Gas appliances and today’s modem home go hand-in-hand because Gas appliances are especially, designed to meet the demands fgr more room for living, extra space for storage, and freedom from household chores.'Natural Gas appliances, not only meet these household requirements but perform their jobs easily and efficiently; give carefree, trouble-free operation; and fit beautifully into every home decorating scheme. Natural Gas, the ingenious miracle fuel, silently and accurately controls the thermostatic settings of these Gas appliances to heat or cool your home ... make ice' cubes or heat water...cook or refrigerate food.. .dry clothes, consume refuse or light a path. New, completely automatic Gas appliance! literally think for themselves! . No wonder attractive,- Natural Gas convenience-appliances fit in the heart of every home... and every family. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY LIVE MODERN FOR LESS 6AST (AEC). A-* In a copyrighted Interview with the weekly newt magazine U.S. News & World Report, the retired admiral whp headed the AEC in the Eisenhower administration said if there is any delay in American testing, "we ought to have our heads examined." ★ * * I According, to Strauss, former President Dwight1D. Eisenhower had made up his mind last fall that he Intended to resume nuclear testing. He said his patience with the Russians had worn thin by that time. CASTONE AND ALUMINUM SIDING as low ai *I69°o FREII 1000 S&H Green Stamps FI 2-9421* 24 HOUR SERVICE 2457 Parcoll Drlta-Pontlac 1 Alcoholics Anonymous Extends to 82 Countries NEW'YORK (^P) — Alcohoiies Anonymous rtjxyts # now has S,6JS group* with a membership of 300,000 in 82'6oqntfie*7 v AA announced the figures Mon- day in the fltat public report in it* 26-year history. Dr. John L^Wbrris/ the AA General Service^ Board, ■aid the AA decided to publish an annual report to "help dispel' the persisting idfia that Alcoholics Anonymous is a secret society." THE POftTlAC FltESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1961 FIVE Treasury Must Walk. Thin Wire Over tnflation Pit ON HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE _ €ijj and compart Hardware Mutuals new lower homeowners rite* with those of any other company; I’ll be glad to put the dbllafs-and'Cents facts right on the. line for you. Find out how much you can save on your home insurance with this top>quabty protection. business upswing, to bring it more tax collections the Treasury must borrow some more. It would haye needed new cash between now and the end of the year, even if Soviet, Premier Khrushchev hadn't ended the nuclear wcapon test moratorium with a big blast in Siberia [ and boasted of the power to d* CHAS. F. HATTER 220 DRAPER / PE 5-6091 Hardware Mutuals « Sentry Life * By ISAM DAWSON ' AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - ^oca ams write cost money. And just ppw Uncle Sam has some delicate problems, ip raising it, billion dollars in new cash without sending interest rates discour-agingly high on. funds business will med-for expansion. . It also must try to meet the federal deficit which the arms builtf While waiting for money market. Even the sharp re-i Above-all, how the public ce-jtjhei&s a rush to ■ buy goods• and covert- at the industrial level jsponds to war jitters and the-arms j build bp stocks and thus raise quickened the demand for jrace will determine -whether I prices, and in turn Wages, bank loans Significantly. the predicted up will swell without jetting too much money into thr economy in 'form that could trigger another ot of monetary inflation. One such' form -would tZL .tod easy bank- credit ' V*l . So lar tfiis year the- federal government- and more particularly governments at the state and municipal levels have Added most where on earth, AIRWAY LANES Per Reservations OR 3-7340 PE 5-2513 rand ooasieo w me power w iw —i> —— ! liver the biggest berab yet *nyv to the demand for more loans, jchajnOK This moderate total demand for new financing was one of the reasons the Treasury in July could ofc-fer SJ6.6 billion, securities in exchanges’ and new financing without dist robing the jharket. The big transaction-had little effect-on interest rales. The supply of lerida-ble funds for Industry and-trade] remained ample. - MAT COME can swing it, is to borrow several j shy about_ patting pressure o »rth ' Consumers," home builders and ■ . . The neat Sk, ifthe S - few months. A Bigger .demand for money and JiTsSflow"rise in interest rates is predicted by Dr. Marcus Nadler, consulting - economist to the Hanover Bank of New York. He looks lor the volume of industrial, and commercial loans, lagging so far during the recovery, DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 "Better Things in Sigh?’ • Contact Leases Open Friday Everiings — Closed Wed. Afternoons FIRST iwtun SPECIALLY PURCHASED fOB TBS BIG END-OF-SUMMEH SUE! SPECIALLY PRICED! uresqe Now—of these prices— gel o complete new set of tires and be free from old tire worries and dangers. NYLON TIRES 18 Months ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE DOWNTOWN TELHUR0N 1 MIRACLE MILE DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PONTI A C . CENTER | SHOPPING CENTER CENTER PLAZA Shop without cash — "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S-pay only once a month! to be lifted as business activity expands and inventories built. He thinks cohsumer credit: also will increase. The 'economist predicts tire growing Treasury deficit will be financed primarily through the sate of short-term securities. And he thinks more homes will be built and the demand for moil-' gages will rise. He also expects] increased public construction and) [other state and local government spending'will mean more borrowing. and hence more tax exempt securities on the market. - NO QUICK RISK ; The bank economist -tn-t-ses that the rise in interest rates will ' be sl<$v. Economists at the New York Federal Reserve Bank are cautious in estimating the impact the rising outlay for defense on the money markets They note that with about Si billion more voted for' military spending "i strong expansionary influence” will be added to the economy. But then they add: * * '* ‘With capacity still ample, deliveries prompt and prices rela y (ttvely stable, the demands arising from the added sending need not by themselves cause a marked revision in business inventory pol-] icies or a marked expansion of facilities." j In other words, there won’t necessarily be an immediate upsurge in the demand for loahs. And hence the pressure on interest rates could be moderate. What the money managers do about it will be watched closely. Huh the Treasury handles its |need,for more cashr will have im-! mediate effect on the money market How the Federal Reserve Board sets the credit course -kebpiiig the supply ample to encourage business activity, or tightening it if higher prices threaten—may also be affected by the turn of events in the cold war. German Beer Wins Round at U.S. Expense BERLIN *AP> — It bathing to do with the crisis, hut it’s hig news to the l;S Army's Berlin command—German bevY is back in the mess When the VS. government's "buy American'' campaign was put into effect last spring foreign beer disappeared at messes and post exchanges About two weeks ago, the "buy nerican” rule was quietly roved. Shortly afterward the Goran beers began foaming again or American bars throughout 'Germany. EXI’KCT OTHER ITEMS •A lot of other non-American items arc expected to reappear on the post exchange counters. "We (mind that people were 'buying them on the local econo- my anvw , office plained. "So we weren't really saving any dollars." BAKER and HANSENl Insurance Company " INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- ROME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4*1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC TONIGHT TILL 9 TOMORROW TILL 5:30 Phone FE 4-2511 Charge your purchases on a Flexible CCC Account STANDARD full size crib FULL PANEL 7-YR. 99 HARDWOOD CRIB Reg. $25.00 Save on this sturdy hardwood full panel crib tonight and tomorrow only! Ail around plastic rails, dainfy decal trim In attractive wax .birch. 7-Year Inrtcrspring Crib Mattress, Rag. 8.98 ... . $6.99 Special purchase low price! BLANKET4 SLEEPING BAGS $3.99 Heavy blanket sleeping bags with non-shp feet to keep them warm on cold nights They cant kick this blanket off' Pink, blue or maize; sizes S.M.L. Warm, fluffy FAMOUS MARE SLEEPERS & $2.98 Volues $J99 Two-piece gripper, styles m sizes I to 4 (with non-slip feetl and middy styles m sizes 4 to 12 Shrink' resistant. Choose pink, blue or maize. Training Infanfs' 4-Pc. National Brand Corduroy Pants Loungee Sets Gauze Diapers Crawlers "s 399* »*v 2 " s3 375 ’ $*%49 il perfect ", is' 2 •' s3 oanfs with cf o u b T£ “ tuhts and hootie set Slight irregular jgauzo d i a o. e r s ' Soft, ver-. * ^rUp - crotch crawlers '(i7 Sties. MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALS! Reg. 1.59 Infants' Terry Towel and Wash Cloth Sets Elasticized Plastic Pants Gowns and Kimonos Quilted Pads Infants'. Knit Shirts «c 4 f#r 79* is 88‘ ;?3 '“99* S9c Oft* Values «#0 Bloomei style plastic bants m sizes S, M, -L and XL. Knit’1 g 0 w n s and pastels. ■*. '< ffTotton guilted pads for nursow IS sgua-e. . Cellophane wrapped bull g- ode ,. tie or sleeveless styles, 6 mo. to < sear sites. 2.98 Value Infants' Zip Flannelette Sleep Bags Reg, 3.98 Doable Zip Insulated Diaper Bags Reg. 3.98 Pink Orion Acrylic Sweater Sets 3.98 Value National Brand Topper Sets Reg. 25c 4 or 8 o*. Evenflo Nursing Bottle Units * CHARGE THEM AT WAITE'S INFANTS' WEAR . . . SECOND HOOK 1.00 1.99 3,49 2.99 1.99 18c *\ American Taxp for Propaganda Postage THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1961 helping hand in the distribution of idling cost* charged to the Ameri- Mterature” at ivittiiy mure — -— - - i j.- Francisco, Seattle, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston and Near (Means. Whenever a Russian, Polish, or Czechoslovakian ship touches a U.S. port, it brings its quota of "educational material” tor freedfotribution in this country. We need to challenge this minus* of our n»0 service by the Commies. ' * Howur.n Fitamu a, •*'“ President and ■ Lawrence P. Fisher Automotive industrial circles lost a great piioneer in the death of Lawrence P. Fisher. .. One of the original brothers Whd conceived, built and maintained “Body by Fisher” as a symbol of distinctive quality, Lawrence Fisher was .active, progressive and energetic right up to the last few weeks of his. life, ★ ★ ★ * . As a matter of fact, along with Edward F. Fisher, he was one of the moving spirits in the new theater in Detroit which proipides to be one of the great show houses in the Nation. Also. he was one of the prime movers^in the Fisher ' ■ Building and other notable activities in the area. ★ ★ ★ Thus, three of the seven distinguished brothers have been claimed by death at a comparatively ~early age. Oddly, Farorthe eldest, and. Howard, the youngest, were the first to go and now Lawrence joins them on that distant shore. ★v ★ ik Rarely.— if ever — have seven brothers all become really distinguished in allied, industrial activities. All of the Fisher boys were gluttons for long hours, strict personal discipline and an unconquerable will-to-do. Lawrence was still a director- of General Motors at the time of his death. .—....Jr ' ★------ — - Always friendly to Pontiac, he had many friends here and was a staunch supporter and ally of the local Fisher operation. Pontiac, Bloomfield HUM efed Blrmingham have lost a prominent and capable friend. Various Changes Come With Autumn Weather There is a mellowness abput September, a kind of drowsiness, as summer gives way to fall and the change of seasons is ■ reflectgd in various ways. ' • ★ , ★ - ★ ■ , September is the Month which brings to an end the harvest of summer fruits. The month which also brings football, good golfing weather, resumption of school days and bird migrations. And, of course, the- World Series fever could he added. ★ ★ * Along about the end of September in Northern latitudes the majority of hibernating mammals has gone underground for k long winter sleep. The fat which they accumulated during the'summer .will keep them alive until spring, when- they awaken and saunter forth coaxed by warm sunshine, ★ . ★ ■ * ' ' UrvJb( Scott —And Around and Around We Go , David Lawrence Believes: Britain’s Shadow Cabinet Is Good Some Commercials Disliked on Radio Some of the preposterous and absolutely hysterical commercials on radio stations are sickening. I'd drive a dozen miles to avoid those junky' places of business. 'I listen , quite a lot as I'm driving most of the day so I have a good idea of what goes on; >. _ .Root Wheeler Asks JPress to Bring: ‘The Girls’ Back I see other people feel as I do about the dropping of "The Girls” in the cqmic section of the paper. I thought “Our Ancestors" was inserted during our Ceqtenhial and .would be dropped after that. I think The PoiRlac Press is the finest newspaper theCe is, but please bring “The Girls” geek. Soi-eneesford Water ‘Glad Met Will Have Another, Season’ In the almost two score years I have been reading your paper, yesterday's had the most welcome news itenf your paper ever parried: another, season assured for the MeL.lt goes oh to say the President himself intervened by thought that “The Metropolitan Opera is important totbenatfoo." This is an understatement He forestalled a calamity to the nation and the nafioft should be grateful to him. Hell never know how grateful 1 am and I hope God will be with him always.' -ffr L Ml 679 Jlnglewood Portraits Smiles By JOHK t, MEtCALf* I think that I could listen to . , . The shaggy waves torevermore .. As they with end)efi energy .... COme rolling to the sandy shore . . .1 sometimes think that ! out Soon moot of the migratory birds will have exchanged their bright summer coats for duller traveling raiment in which to wing their way to tropical winter homes. Another summer is past, and autumn is just around the corner. The Man About town Were You There? When the Cornerstone of Old Courthouse Was Laid Baseball: A seasonal disease that the Detroit Tigers have pushed Into a year round epidemic. •*£. - Tigers Made Grand Showing This Season They made a grand run. We mean the Tigers. No one figured them for anything * better than fifth place with a sneaking hope they might edge into fourth. And yet, they’ve been battling the Yanks for the pennant right up to fhis last weekend. \ ..-■ > V The big bubble broke into smithereens with the New York perennial champions taking three out of three. That’s old stuff for the Yanks, worse luck. They’ve -done it before and apparently they’ll do it again, The Detroit \ team gamely hung onto their flying coattails right down to the Labor Day weekend debacle. ★ ★ ★ Oh, the thing isn’t over mathematically and they still have a chance, but you can’t spot those old Harlem pros a lead this big and nurse much of a hope. Anyway, they did a " lot better than anyone anywhere ever thought they would. Let’s applaud vigorously and hope they can plug up some of those weak spots for next season. .----- ★ ★ ★ They havert’t had a first class shortstop all year and their regular third baseman and catcher have been out for Weeks, so the Tigers made a game and deterJ . mined bid for something beyond their reach. They’ve been weak in center field. Bruton can “go get ’em” but as someone lamented in the Voice of the People,several weeks ago, “he can’t hit a left hander’s curve ball with a canoe paddle.” Ajnd he can’t. • , ★ ★ ★ The pitching hps been spotty at | times.- Foytack has been a bust in I crucial moments and they lacked the | depths. . I But they were simply magnificent Npith whaf they had. Let’s all giv^ three rousing cheer§ and full credit where credit Is richly due. ir- : /—~ This column Is seeking the name of anybody stUl living who contributed anything to the metal box which was placed in the cornerstone of the courthouse when it was laid 57 years ago. The county officials would like. In have_ you there to take It out when the qld .building is razed and the box removed, so you can see that it has been well-kept. Many people still living were present at the ceremonies; too numerous to mention. What we desire is the name of anybody who actually put something into the box. which has been securely hidden well over a half century. An apple tree that has refused to bear any fruit for several, years, and contained several dead branches, was all trimmed away except two limbs by Ross Felcher of Waterford last spring. And those limbs' are now loaded with fruit. It Is of the Baldwin variety. When working in her garden last April, Mrs. Orpha Burnaby \pf Keego Harbor lost her wrist watch. It Was found a few. days ago in pulling some, carrots — and, after a jeweler’s Inspection, again keeps good time. , The family dog of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ifardmell of Cass Lkke chases their children off their bathink beach, unless an older person is presemV . Asters that measure seven inches across are blooming ,in the garden of . Mrs. ArthurvZ. Rundles of Binningham.' who Vas tttem in seven. distinct colors. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. “Charles B. Wixom of 80 Seminole Are.;-92nd birthday. William R. Harrison of 395 West Huron St.; 8»th birthday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew B. Hallstead of Sylvan Lake; B2nd wedding anntvci\ sary; also his 84th birthday, Mrs. Honors Acton of Keego Harbor; 84th birthday. Perry Moerhaus of Auburn Heights; 81st birthday. Hjalmar Purson of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Pitchman of Waterford; 82nd birthday. James McMaster of Lake Orion; 84th birthday. Fred F. Stevens of Oxford; 86th birthday. Pierce Willoughby of Walled Lake; 82nd birthday. The Clarluton News; entering Its 33rd year df publication. 5. ' , • W A S uJJcr.TrtM.. strange, after studying at first hand the way they prepare for a changeover in government in Britain, to come back to America and', read dispatches from California reporting that the big story in politics There is whether former -Vice President Nixon should run for governor of the state next -_____________ year ’ LAWRENCE What seems even stranger are the oft-repeated comments In political circles that New York’s gov-ernor—Nelson Rockefelier—will try to become the Republican presidential candidate in 1964. , * * * . ' ’ According to the British system, neither Nixon nor Rockefeller ■ would get the slightest consideration for the party’s nomination unless they were members of the national .legislative body in positions of leadership. What’s ,more. cabinet secretaries would rot be appointed to head the big departments ol government unless they, too, were members of parliament. In London they have set up what is called a "shadow cabinet” It maintains an intimate personal relationship with' thecablnet of the other party, and there is a custom ^ that information on important matters should be shared informally. It’s a kind of reciprocal courtesy on a personal basis. * ★ * Again and again the party in power has offered to parallel the so-called “bipartisan" conferences held in the United States between the chief executive gnd members of the opposite party in Congress. ■ But,this formality has been consistently refused, the.theory being that it would impose a certain responsibility on the opposition to keep silent when It might be appropriate in the public interest to speak out. * * * * In its own way and through its personal contacts, therefore, the "shadow cabinet" collects its information. It sets up. a member or two for each big department with a staff of assistant secretaries. The arrangement Is such that . at any moment the “shadow cabinet”- can become the real cabinet, and not a day's time Is Insl In tile operations of the national government when there is a changeover. In America, on--the other hand, despite all the sincere and earnest efforts at cooperation made between an outgoing and incoming administration, as was the case last autumn, (he opportunity to learn to three’ months about the actual operation of the government is sciint. A/"shadow cabinet'' is in training in Britain for three years*.or The Country Parson have previously served in the national government, SEEMS LOGICAL It seems logical that men who aspire to the presidency of the United States should be members of Congress, who either show by their speeches and statements that they , are qualified tq discuss subjects of national importance or are high-ranking members of important committees who—on the floor of the House or Senate or in those comnjittees—carry oh their interrogation of the other party. party bull or necessarily participated In by party, leaders. All in all, it would seem that it either Gov. Rockefeller or'forfoer Vice President Nixon is aspirins to the presidency,. each should, bellying in Washington and give tip 441 thought of ‘serving in *, state office. . . They should be devotihg themselves to a day-by-day study of the •operations of the national government. Their task would be-to develop a group of leaders, consult with them, and give expression to national party policies. (Copyright 1961) you want a day off than it ia when you want a raise. • •.#’.* * The'person who sees some good In everybody lives e heppier life. ♦ dr ’* • Mary had a little land* and the fellow >yho took ; her to . dinner paid plenty tor it. #' dr dr Marriage becomes shaky when a man la so busy earning Me ■alt he forgets Me sugar. ★ * dr The only duty that is plain to all of us is the other fellow’s. "and blue . . . With flags of white and silver braid ... I sometimes think Wat 1 can hear ... The distant guns of battleships . When deep the echo of the wives . . , Into the blacked-out landscape rips ..- I sometimes think that waves niay be . . . A ttoring roller-coaster ride . . . F*r ttttM stars that tod It fun ... T» skint along a moonlit tide ... I think that waves upon the sea ., . Can also break at times the heart «. . When they Me wedping teethe night ... For lovers who Broe drawn apart. Dr. William Brady Says: If You’re Thirsty, Drink; If Hot, Take Pinch of Salt neeoee Is almost Mg enough to give Mom « IHt, snd almost too . Mg for Mom to'give e lift. # ’ ♦ w We wonder where photographers at summer resorts get their wood-on fish. •4 *, * * Moot jgny old garden or yard ran convince you you’re not is The Almanac DR. BRADY "Doing your best today might not bo important — but It's gbod jpractleo tor the time when H will he Important.” A reader inquired the other day what there is to say, from the Viewpoint of physiology and hygiene,, about the practice of drinking 16 glasses of water daily and whether thP water should be hot, warm, tepid, cool or ice cold. Sixteen glasses would be 8 pints, a gallon. A formidable quantity to .drink- in a day. though not too much to drink in i extremely hot weather or when one is working or playing very hard, if one is very tMtsty/ . However, It wise to take good pinch of say five grains, with each drink of water in extremely hot weather or when one plays or works hanh1 in a*very warm environment, to’ prevent heat exhaustion, heat cramps,-, sunstroke or extreme fatigue. ■ i - * * * From the viewpoint of physiology and hygiene it is a matter of personal preference whether to drink water hot, warm, tepid, cool or Ice cold, in any circumstance. It promotes good digestion to. drink water, agreeably cold, before a meal, and to drink water Immediately after a meal. Of course wHler may be taken 'freely midway between meals if one is at till thirsty. ICE WATER OK The old timers hud and still have the notion that Ice-water iwa-ter cooled by ice) remains In the stomach too long and chills the organ, delaying digestion. No truth in this belief. If a normal person drinks, a glass of jee-water tat perhaps 45 degretfisT.) the temperature wRhin the stomach will become normal (98:6 F) within 20 minutes. Meanwhile the cold water has stiiiminted both the secretory and motor functions of the stomach ami no aided digestion. Actual tests show - thut two glasses, of water leave the stomach of a man in from 10 to 20 minutes. Instead of "diluting the gastric juice,” as the old timers imagined, the water remains In the stomach only long enough to initiate’ the manufacture of larger quantities of the gastric fluid and then quickly passes Into the inlestlne. * * * Here and there some more or less eminent medical authority has conjectured thut drinking hard wider may be a cause of stone In kidney or bladder hardening of. the ••arteries rheumallz cataract nr what have you. , 'This conjecture accounts‘for the use of distilled water tor drinking* purpose* by dome people, No matter how hard the water ngty be, if It is satisfactory to taste and of course, not polluted, it is good drinking water. There is no evidence that mineral matter in good drinking water causes or predisposes to any disease or degeneration of kidney, bladder, joint, artery or eye. * * * In fact It is questionable whether calcium or other, mineral element in good tasting drinking water, from well, spring, tlver or. lake, is assimilated in appreciable quan-, tlty. Signed letters, not more uttn tine put or HO *ord> long p«ruining to personal health and hygiene, not disease. diagnosis, or treatment. VtU bo answered by 6r. William Brady, -If a stamped, self-addressed sneelope Is stmt to The Pontiac Proas. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright, INI) . THOUGHTS FOR TODAY So that you became an example to all the believers In Macedonia and In Achala.—I Thcea. 'tt¥. % * a ♦ There fa a transcendent power to example. We reform others unconsciously when we walk uprightly — Madame Swetchtoe- . I hasten and do not delay to keep Thy commandments. — Psalms H» 60. * ♦ Let-the ground of all thy religious actions be -obedience; examine not why it - is commanded, but observe It because it is commanded. True obedience neither procrastinates nor questions. — Francis Quarles. Today is Tueiday. Sept. I, tfii 248th day of the year with 117 to follow in 1961. dr * * The moon 1« approartto* its new phased The morning star is Venus, --- The evening stars ire Jupiter and Saturn. ♦ * * dr On this day to history: ^ In 1774, the First Contfcentel Congress assembled to CarpiltiW’a Hall, Philadelphia. In ISSt. labor anion members , held the first Labor Day parade 1 In tee country. Some tO.SOO workmen peraded In New Ystrk CUy; In 1939, the U S. ^ government proclaimed its neutrality la the European war. dr ,♦ * . A thought for today: Greek dramatist Aeschylus said: dr .dr * . ” 'Tis a trait common with men to entertain kind thought* towards the, weaker aide.” Case Records of a Psychologist: ‘Stuttering Wrist’ Bothered Crane By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-486: This deals with my own stuttering right wrist. Twenty years ago I was the banquet speaker at the' Brooklyn Dental Association. h . ft * The waiter filled my half empty cup with scalding, hot coffee while I was turned to my left, chatting with the pres-Jdent ot the node-ty When 111 f t e d the cup to myg i mouth and took a| good swallow, was burned. ___________ Involuntarily my DR. CRANE hand Jerked back and acttolly. spilled tome of the beverage upon my plate. My tongue-felt burned for a day or. two, but otherwise I bad no ill effects and forgot the Incident. But a few weeks laten, at another state dental associatldb banquet I lifted my coffee cup to my mouth. . /’, Although the coffee was slot unpleasantly hot, a* aoon as (leveled off the cup In front ef >ny' Ups, my right started shaking as I Ing controlled by an outside de- Tn tod, colte# akato%*pTllW (nto niy plate. T -qtrtCk|y set my cup 'back down to the stthcer, puzzled.' It '• h ■ tk , Then I picked It up again Hnd/: smoothly -Ufted it almost to my lips. But as soon as It leveled off, my right htund again went into i violent spell ,vi shaking, it was quite ^voluntary for I STUTTERING WRIST Then I happened to recall the incident of a few weeks earlier when 1 had burned my tongue on the scalding cotfeq. -Without having realized It at the time. I had become a victim of a "jrtutiering wrist" to those few seconds at,that first banquet. -- For stuttering, whether ol Dent-ostheneN’ throat munch-* or my ~ Wriid ot the ttoy clrentar muscles ■round the blood vesocl* In the neck |Ol a blusher, Is sdkr. . I It is so spedflc that it you alter* any segment of the original pattern, you can free yourself. ' ' ★ ♦ For example. I tried again to raise my cup to my mouth with, my right hand, but violent trembling occurred Just as I leveled off In front of my lips. go t now shifted t«t, my left Jtand, It didn’t tremble st nil us . It brought the enp to my month for lt wasn’t my left hsnd that lien ____ ._____ (wive a definite ' pattern, so'break any part of the * yotl, can free yourself. W ft dr For Instance, I shifted back to my right hand but instead of using my Index.’finger In the handle of the cup, ¥ qmployed my middle Unger. , 1 Now I could raise the •cup'with ■qn'y right hand, for that middle linger hadn't been In action when I burned myself with the original hot .coffee, , J ’ Tijen I shifted bsck to tho Index my cop shook so much R again spilled some of Its contents. So I ignored the handle and cradled the cup to my entire band. Jit didn’t shake, But when I went back to* the index finger, again my hand trembled, as If 1 had tho palsy. Tb this day -» 20 year* later — I may auffer another attack unless ) filter the pattern, so you throat stutterers should use that Stutter Triangle" strategy mentioned ye»* terday. writ* to Dr- OtdriSiW, Orsns ot Tho PontlM Ponllu, , (notopln* * lon| i 0*0) ioU-sddro»M onvoloso ond IS Tremor WPjnf md *rjfti>. «o*u UH TWt *« SrMitrd in BP_____,-^.nor •• w SU A* so** di***tom*. Th« rmttioo Coo ti Bradford, 76, of 1880 ROE W. BRADFORD ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Service Lakeville Road, was to 'be held today at 2 p.m. at the .Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home. Oxford Burial was to be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Bradford, a member of the Addison Community Church and ' Forests-cover 4< Jersey's area. MBS. LEWIE NOMSSON , TOKYO (UPI) — A small group WALLED LAKE — Service for Irs. Lewie (Peggy) Nomsebn, 75, — . ■ . at 147 Coalmpnt. St., will be at .1 «S today forced a 3,000-man land-p.m. Thursday at Rfchardson-Bird ing battalion of the U.S., Third Funeral Home. Burial will be inlMarine Division to halt scheduled Walled Lake Cemetery. firing exercises at thefootofhis- Mro. Nomsson died at her home!Wrie Mt. Fuji. yesterday after an illness of eight * ★ * ~ The Marines ifot off only months. She was a member of the: Ladles Auxiliary of VFW Post 3952. Surviving besides her husband ape a sob, R. W. Andrews o{ Al-lianee, Neb.; a granddaughter and three great-grandchildren. 200,000 Unionists Jack Cbcil of Drayton Plains; granddaughter; a sister and two brothers. Aaoison i-vi«iitu»uiy. —~i •• •• ••• • • »# l_ Mr. Montgomery died yesterday.the Addison Farm Club, died of B in Mnui YANf heart attack Saturday at Pontiac rllllvll III ITCTi I vl,l\ JACK. DECKER Service for former Pontiac resident, Jack Decker, 48, of Humboldt, Iowa, will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday sit the Lindhart Funeral Home.................... burial there. Surviving are his wife, Leone; a brother Bob; three grandchildren; and three stepchildren. Mr. Decker died Saturday In Betts Hospital, Humboldt, after, a long illness. rangelistic T t belonged to AU 3 Church. The Wedges were killed Saturday in a thiree-car collision on 175 in Saginaw painty, TOBIE TBOUTT Tobie Troutt, 64, of 3318 Island Park, Drayton Plaihs died yesterday at Pontigc General Hospital. His body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. r GEORGE H. RONEY SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Service tor George H. Roney, 74, ol 48440 Van Dyke. Wilp be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Diener Funeral Home. Burial will be in Prestoriville Cemetery. Mr. Roney died yesterday at St Joseph’s,Hospital, Mount qemens, alter a long illness. Surviving "are his wife Nellie; five sons, Howard of Lansing, Robert of Utica, Donald of Geneva, N.Y., , Walter of Chicago and George Jr.; tour daughters, Mrs. Ella May Bailey of Novi, Mrs. Mildred Zeflner and Mrs. Homing, both of Mount and Mrs. Dorothy Anderson Houston, Texas; 24 grandchildren land 11 great-grandchildren. Two brothers, James of Dry-den and Hugh of Lake Pleasant, sister, Mrs. Jenny Welch of Pontiac, also Survive. MRS. DELBERT DAVIDSON . WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Sendee tor Mrs. Delbert (Lois W.) Davidson, 64, of 4610 White Lake Road, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the White Lake Presbyterian Church, Burial will be in White Lake Cemetery. .* Mrs. Davidson died Saturday . after .a one-year illness. Her I is at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral 'Home, Milford. Surviving are three grandchil-' jdren. three sisters and two broth-! I General Hospital. Surviving are two sons, Daw-rence of Auburn Heights and Elton of Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Erforth of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Carie Colby and Mrs. Edna Kemp, both of Pontiac; a brother, Clarence- of Ortonville; nine grandchildren; qpd a great-grandson. » HARRY BOUGHNER ROCHESTER—Service for former Rochester resident, Harry Boughner, 75, of Hale, was to. be held at 3 p.m. today at’the Pixley Funeral Home followed by-burial in Mount Avon Cemetery . Mr. Boughner died Saturday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer McIntyre, with whom he nude his home. . ' Surviving besides his daughter are a son, Earl of Detroit; a brother, William, of Lake Orion; twoj sisters; and three grandchildren. KIMBERLY ANN HOSKINS ORION TOWNSHIP - Service tor Kimberly Ann Hoskins, 3-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack NEW -YORK (AP) - A million New Yorkers watched 200.000 un-1 ion members march up Fifth Ave-| nue Monday. Marchers in the annual Labor Day parade—largest in history— | carried placards that hailed rights, won and objectives still sought. * * * U.S. Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg, former President Harry j S. Truman, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Mayor Robert F. Wagner joined union of-' ficials from this country and abroad on the reviewing-stand. L . it it it i Goldbejg called the event-tite; greatest Labor.Day parade of the labor movement in America. i Shot before a squad of farmers rushed into the impact area, torc-ing^themmes td Hartmrfi««r The. single shot came after a long delay-caused by a group of demonstrators who sat in the aresfl until local police ordered them to move. j An ostrich can roar like a Hon, outrun a horse and store water ifor months like a camel. TOILCT TANK BALL Not* running NNsis con woW» am 1000 goHom of water a day. The efficient patented Water Matter tank ball instantly stoat the, Sow of water after each flushing ' 75C AT HARDWARE STOMS Bomb Bobota Building Housing Two Ministries BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) • Unidentified dynamiters set oft a Itomb JVfonday night outside the office^ building that houses the minlatrtea of mines and'jugti.ce.. .Lf Jtrtn ITll.tnn Tlnnd will n™BW '* aluW» WH MMoH The blast caused some damage be held In Pineyille, Ky., with burial to be In Green Cemetery there. The baby .died Sunday; at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides her parents are three sisters, Dianna L., Laura C. and Judy C., and a brother, Randy L., all at home; and grandparents, F. Lee Miracle of Pontiac, Mrs. Myrtle Miracle of Cubage, but no casualties. I The first motorcycle in the’ ] world was a single-cylinder machine constructed in 1885 by Gottlieb Daimler of Germany. Welcome to Town! | _________— If you’re looking for complete oil heating service with the best brand produet and burner service to match- then give us a call. Your satisfied neighbors afe 6ur best advertiserst Mtf w. tow 392 South Sanford heatina oil Call u about aitonatic delivery today FI 2-9713 ___ Peeling more like themselves again, a happy fun* Sly file could be resumed. 0 of of 10 tested got striking relti With Plnkhain Tablets alone- Too many women "giro in" to change-«*I»l Instead of en* foytog middle-age, they spend those years In misery... nervous as a -eat, smothered by "hot flashes”, so weak they fee! only half-alive I Result? TtwyTwtoo tired, too tense to give their husbands real companionship. Don't 1st it happen to poet Today, most women ea» go druggists. Take tnem aauy, i "smiling through" thorn trying Vitamins. Bee if tension s years—With Ptokham Tablets! physical distress aren't both ■hus clinic-tested combination ltevedlSeelf vou (font And r of medictnes ^mcludlng tronL peace of-mind.tool ailments ipomsn alone suffer. Ne Costly Shots I woman fotma new relief from JAMES PALMER bring tragedy to your home. Get tydla R Plnkham Tablets *---- I [Warden's Wife liAidsin Capture onA 1 1 ROBERT P. STEVENS 1 I GRTONVILLE Service firf. f former Ortonville resident Robert ! F. Stevens, 43, will be at 10 a. m. | tomorrow at the C. F, Sherman! tafia II NORTH- SAGINAW ST, DR. SPENCER OATES Optometrist 3PR' luRSDAY^wMJmmiMml sept. ? WiJUHBb m illM V BIGINNING AT 11:00 A.M. (I.S T.1 SparksvGriffin ^ FUNERAL HOME "THOUGHTFUL SERVICE" 46 WILLIAMS If. PHONE PI 2r5M1 Spots Triple Murderer With New Field Glosses Hours After Escape CHESTER, 111. (AP) - James Gordon Palmer, • qulck-on-the-trig-] gef triple-murderer, escaped from Menard Penitentiaiy Monday but was caught within an hour when WaMen Ross Randolph's wife spotted him with her flew field glasses, # it '\h Palmer scaled the tall brown-stone prison administration build-1 Ing. using a drainpipe and notches in the slene, and made a dash [ fat- the nearby Mississippi River. Mrs. Randolph was in the warden's living quarters, three stories high, when the alhrm sounded. She picked up a pair of binoculars the warden recently had given If her and with her son Ronnie, 15, '■ walked out on a porch. Mrs. Randolph said, "Ronnie ] had the glasses when I thought I saw a man's arm on a buoy out in the rivef, I said ‘Can that be somebody swimming out there?' “ Ronnie replied, "It sure is. can qf» Ms arm,'' \ TElJJi OFFICER Mn, Randolph took the field 11 glasses, made:sure it was a man! and Informed a prison officer who dispatched a boatload of guards t the buoy. 11 t|| Portable Typewriter Sale s N#w Pbrtobln $49.93 ond Up UmkI Porfablflt $29.50 and U^> EASY TERMS • low prisoners, was pulled sputtering from (he murky water, barefoot and clfld ill light prison clothing. ★ it h Palmer is serving a 180-year sentence tor the mfftder of a Wood River, III, wailress. He has signed confessions to two other gunshot slayings, a- St. Louis County bait shop dealer and’ a Tennessee filling station attendant, tfl the fall of 1960. All were for the purpose of robbery and the' victims, Palmer said, were kilim) because "Dead people don’t Identify you.” He obtained 358 in ^he three slayings. PRESUMPTIONS l23Nsrlh SsginswSl. PX FEMKI fSki-as ta PM s s RISCRIPTIONS ROFISSIONAUT ERFECT ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS 619 I. Blvd. Hit Baldwin •I Parts M VpilMaU II 1-0159 FI 2-1359 m | AIWA? S F ! R S T QUA LIT t ! <» > ^ HUGE SPECtAt PURCHASE! ALL WOOL! WOOL-AND-NYLON! 66 takes America's largest fabric retailer to 1 YOU CAN CHARGE IT NOW AT • ' j- BIGHT THK. PONTIAC PRESS- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5; 1061/ * Turns Down Auto Uniorr WASHINGTON l*—The General Counsel of the National Labor Relations- Board today -turned down the United; Aiito. Workers request The Formosa for quick action on UAW* charges wither bureau reported today that General Motors has not bar- r gained in Must StandFirm, Says DeGau tat rain falling on Formosa had ! become more radioactive because PARIS (AP)-President, Charles! , The president said the Allies Yu • • ’ S|of the Soviet nuclear test last Fri- de Gaulle said "today (Jie Western must mahitaln.all Mir poslttpns The land occupied by cities and !™ “ 1,!! Allies must maintain their posi- and all their communications. “If towns ill the U.S. over 1,000 popu- |day. .'It said rain water gathered }iong jn free Berlin, if necessary necessary by force in reply to lation is about 18.4 million acres. Monday was 10 times more radio- 2—■ ...::: : ______rmrilactiv#. than rain water gathered ®uhe d«y-befera although f^rnftpm. H being dangerous. BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 1150 Opdykc ftd. fl 2-1871 - NOTICE - Tonight Only . PRIVATE SHOWING * foe ROTARY CLUB of Auburn Heights by force. I lhe procedures of foree.” . The 70-year-old president told a But he said a world conflict with crowded news conference the Ber- modern arms should by all means w w „ Jin crisis was. due to Soviet [be avoided. With modem weapons, [La*.ten-es., predicted contamln-P^niier Khrushchev s “frantk;|he *dded, the world would be shat-j[ation would continue to"TKEr?rsijw^^ -Hn- the neM-fow-days- Peace Corps Now Has, Okay by House Group WASHINGTON. W — Establish ment of (be Peace Corps on formal basis was approvqdtoday by the House Foreign Affairs Committee. j***j£T'TdfJ', ‘Jl : :,/ks: TJie measure, sent to the House by a vote of 29 to 0, is virtually identical with the version previously passed by the Senate. Snnbtttens" or to-incr8asyag.^SQylc.i jfeisd.-internal difficulties. The second reason seems to be‘ more plausible, he said. < (ZOPCmdidat&t St§jids GlsforWTby Ai-Eftiott f Oakland County Republicanutive District, made his repjy Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr.’s through the press after he said die South Union Lake Rd. Box Office Open 6:30 . Show Sfsrft 7:30 EM 6-0661 He asked: “What good would I be to reign over the dead?” Weigh Fare Hike for Grand Trunk Commuter Line The [State Public Service Com-missioh today Is weighing a pro-^i^^ the-9oviet Un-i ft*** fere_lngrease- for Grand In would war £“-nk R«iIr°?d commuter traihtl breaks out over Berlin, and hcl^T?" .»nd Detroit at 8 warned thatWest to-stand .firm ]n hearing tfi Lansing, tlie face of-Soviet threats. i The increase of approximately 15'-per, cent; originally was scheduled to take effect last number of protests clashes with the union reached 55 ...._____, , ... ... publication of the Wayne County, into neighboring Wayne County t. Although alT but two 1962 lines are in production’' (foe new Ford Falrlane and Mercury Meteor are fm-iptfcms) none has yet reached 'foil assembly rates....... Industry output fori week «t *9,779 was foe highest of foe aew | year — 'apd the highest ' cent of what schedules eaB tor Initial assembly always to riow-,er while workers familiarize themselves with new parts and new techniques aad inspectora attempt Union's Members Have No Jobs on Labor Day i\ MUSKEGON (It — Allied Indus-! trial Worker* Local 404 observed* Labor Gay Monday with no em-| ployCd members. I The last of its working members w«r« laid off from their Jobs at the ; Muskegon plant of Norge division; of Borg-Warner C6rp. Sept. 1. The] ■division stopped production here; July 31 and moved its operations: to Fort Smith, Afk. j . . a ■ # *' j * -We'll still remain on duty at; -the CIO hall tor at least another-: five weeks: to assist our members -In local*problem* and those con-; c-eming the move to' Arkansas.” said Ray G. Everett, Local 404j president. * * ★ Everett said about 200 of the 800 . workers employed here by Norge; ■heady bad found new Jobs in the Muskegon area. Another 185 will j move with the. company. :Sell $150,000in Bonds •for Moddnoc Island : MACKINAC ISLAND » - The , Mackinac Island State Park Oom-; mission has arid (150,000 in parit j > Watting Lerchen and Oo. of De- * trwlt was successful bidder at an; average interest rate of 4.453 -per * cent. The money will finance fan-; provement of the islands’ museum system. in half a milk dram! • Powdered milk, sent by American , religious organisations to those in ! need overseas, arrives in metal | drujns, Once the powder Is cere-t folly distributed, the ^container I finds 1001 ueee, including a very ccmfertsbl* cradle for a baby! Floor bags, burlap wrappings, cardboard boxes, everything and , anything that food homes in is put to good nse-absolutoly nothing goii to fiita To foe mltltoru in almost every ! port of foe world who have noth-; fog ... everything is usable! Each day, new shipments of food, clothing, farm tooty, equip; ! meat, books and seeds leave our » shore* as a direct result of the * Overseat Aid Frognmu sponsored by Protestant, Catholic and Jewish organisations. ; These programs need your slip j pert continually. When you are * asked to Wp your Mth * Over* ! seat Aid Program, please give... aod generously! PROTCSTMIT—Slnra Oar Sorplas total CITBOIIC-Bliliipi' ClothiRK Collection The PonfioC Press ruDiuntu mm m puww re- - mm SAtum on SCHOQl SQgPUlS e’s 1eu>erbMate. fBALL PENf VEARpVEK^ Fountain Pen* RegJlOO * plus r CARTRID J Positively f won't skipl mritesthru grease and fingerprints on paper refills Reg. 49i BALLPEN/ Reg. $1.49 Value .nolnlcbotrt#* • refills In seconds • can't look- .. A«n>*t «WF With NEW fraction j Action* Ball JpARKER STrt vmzMI IjOTTER^r I can't wap , J pen set Spec Boys' Girls' 47 with tha famous and porous t-boll point DISCOUNT I^Pippfo.PRICEDl IWSswPl -jm It 2 n i Rings with__1 VINYL COVER w tm mm . t.a Double «WC=?i “ fpon^L Gift boxed, jj 1 m; Box off 16 Reg IS* box off 8 . . -M* Reg. 35*. box off 24. .28* Reg. II boX Off 64 nous. NAME” l SUPPLIES ISIPP 39-198 WRAP-AROUND BINDER Double Capacity SUPOt'PAK LOOSE LEAF PENCILS DICTIONARY Box of Mf 30 ” BULLDOG qq r •PENCIL 77 > SHARPENER Fits all 2-3 HA Ring Binders. . Overt 5,000 ifT Words “ > WEBSTER’S NEW ^ DICTIONARY *119 900Pa^s I Scuff Resistant Vinyl-Coated Taxon $1^7 Each with yoor OWN name in BIG letters Ring Itadtr .. . n ZippgrBindtr.n.SS Pencil Cose ... 39* Iw4 N* SCHOOL BAGS I __ “Disneyland” Texon...with *g%JJ shoulder strap or hdmno L Sturdy Toxor vinyl with *|67 outer lunch pbekot | Swingline STAPLER-TACKER Easy-to-use, alt Steel Swing- $Oj OQ line Cub tacks or stqples—is 147 unconditionally guaranteed. | ARROW AQ HAND r7 STAPLER V-l-P Pen Never g%0k. sap» Ay* vu-ritorPOn With Visible Ink Supply AmP4 eraser Topped 2«»18 _ Magic Slots "•vto 25, Pencil Bex Accessories Mwg!A tW 2 layers i|#^ Pencil Cafe ™ 59* 18 Tuck Tape iooov ran m ■ • JH* Whit* Paste GfcM M 5-ox. jar Am* For tauhdrySi^^ BUT \ Marks-A-Lot 8 Colony 1JH Eso Tip 9y* Pencil Compass Grips AB ran* Pencils A9* Wi Magnetic Binder Fold-back vinylooyer §y* r World Globe In Colors. 91AJ Cut Priced 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAO TEL HURON MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS 0ENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA shop without cash -"charge /r/irmscrs- -pay only once a month! TWK PONTIAC PRESS! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth F, Higgins of Ridge Mood, Pleasant' 'Ridge, an nounce the engagement of their daughter Kathryn Anne to WUlidm Leslie Shanks, son of former ; Pontiac rfsidentsMr* and Mrs. • Leslie T/T Shanks of . West Lewis-tott, Femdale. A Dec. 27 wedding is Personal News .'Haws’ L’Hote,' Otter Hills,, over the tabor'Day weekend was Jeanette Uhr whom Mr*. L’Hoie met while touring Europe early this .year. » Miss Uhr, who arrived recently from Munich, Germany, is now living in New York City. Out Of town guests at the recent Juanita Wnllncc - James ■ I *Alice Croom ft . Wright^— I daughter of ., ■ the James 0. I Wrights of ■ Birmingham I became the , ff bride of g Dwight W.! I Jacobus, son of Mr. and §| Mrs. Dwight m ’ P. Jacobus of B Baltimore, B Md., Saturday ||. in Christ. B ' Church '.. || Crunbrook. MgtoM A daughter, Kelly Jeanne, was born to the junior Garner ' H. Grogans (Judy Colpus), South Johnson Street, Aug. 17 at Pontiac General Hospital. The grandparents are Glen W; Colpus, Henderson Street, - and the Gamsr H. Grogans. West Huron Street " Great grandparents are the Luther Hi^idextRS, West Aim Arbor Avenue, and Mrs. Arthur Hart-' ----ridge, Des Molyea, Iowa. ♦ ★ * ★ ' ‘ A' daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.. Peterson , ‘l Aug. 30 in West Los Angeles, Calif. Mrp. Peterson is the firmer, Marcy Ellen Russell of Pontiac. Always GOOD COFFEE BIKER FOUNTAIN __ S? W. H*«m UNIVERSAL 4 in 1 PAK SWEATER KIT THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huronn FE 5-1330 Special Offer 8x10 PHOTOGRAPH A C if Regular S6.4S Value KENDALE STUDIO : W. Huron FB S-OSW Fine Upholstering ^ by TOWN HOUSE IMS Orchard Lk. ltd. FE 8-4198 Methodist church were the-R. Griffiths and daughter Joyce and the James Wilsons. ^ Frederickton. N.B.; Gerald O'Brien, Hutchinson, Kans.; Charlotte Wallace, Irving, Tex.: Mrs. Jack Spurlock, Columbus, Ga.; the Loren Campbells, Ann Arbor and the Neal Wallaces, Washington, D.C. The Paid Wallaces and family came from Stevens . Point, Wis., the Ralph Wallaces and family from Rochester, N.Y., the Thomas Griffiths and Maude Griffiths, Keswick Rjdge, N.B., and the Otto/ Wallaces, Kenneth Wallace. aiicT Joseph' Wallace, Qovef-' dale, N.B. ★ ★ * Before she became Mrs. Gerald L. Haney, Carol Thressa Webb, Waterford Township was. honored by her maid of hopor, Carol Henderson, at a miscellaneous shower. Her cousin Sharon Stadler, who was a bridesmaid, was cohostess with Mrs. Bert Guilds at a shower in the latter’s home in idarkston. Preserves Color -/ ■ ; (UPI)—A new blend of silica R99c .1 KATHRYN ANNEHIGGINS Tell oi Wedding Plans gel dries flowers to keep them fresh and colorful. TTie manufacturer reports that flowers preserved with1 the new substance ‘‘will last almost indefinitely.” . B/u*igi/ng. Up Baby. HINTS COLLECTED ST MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OFS Have you tried these almost foolproof ways of a combitinp cranki-1 ness when baby has an out-of-sorts spell: • A short social session in a room other than baby’s own often works wonders. • A spot of soft radio music will often lull your darling into taweet tranquility. • A playful tpfksh in a tepid hath usually inspires (miles- Smiles are Inspired, too, when you serve your sweetheart Qerber Strained or Junior Meets. Succulent, savory, they havej | a smooth, moist | 1 texture any tot I 1 will take to. Only P selected Armour cuts are used-, After careful trimming, they’re carefully processed to remove most of the fat so digestibility is assumed. All ere '100% pure meat, with just enough broth to brighten the flavors. Most .important, they’rerich in protein1 for baby’s growth, strength ana the development of all body structures and tissue*. ’Armour Meat Protein 1* complete protein, supplying all tha essential amino acids that build body tissue*. Fitting story. From time to time ft's a good idea to check baby’s sleepy-time clothes to see that he hasn’t outgrown’em. Check these pojnts for tightness: neckband, crotch, arm-holes and footed "OetHip-and-grew" division. Pm talking about Gerber High Protein Cereal... with 35% protein and t Iron to spare. | ty of power ' to aid baby's growth, give him strength. And talk about flavor,...it’s delicate, toasted, nut-like, terrific. Serve plain pretty up with Gerber Strained Egg Yolks. Or use the eggyolktaeabaM' for a nog, made with Gerber Orange Juice and milk. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. Fall Fashion News! PRICE $J50* $10 for om $10 Controlled Permanent for onr $15 Soft Oil Permanent | for onr $20 Softy Permanent hairdo plays such an important part in the new-season fash-that whether you're-Va back-to .chooler or her mother," you'll tme the transition now at these big sale prices. Shampoo and By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor There'S nothing sophisticat-[ ed about ginger cookie*. In fact, they are about ae homey a cookie as one can imagine. Maybe that’* why so many people; like them. Mr*. Stanley Kipp, today’s. cook, shares her recipe for these tasty cookie*; An en-11 thusiastic workejr In the 4-H g organization and her church, 1 Mr*. Kipp has- few idle hour*, i * She enjoys sewing and garden-1 ing a* well. |l MOLASSES GINGER I COOKIES 1 By Mrs! Stanley Kipp cup shortening The shorter haircut for fall Personalized by donnell haircutting stylists $25 LUXURIOUS KATHY WAVE >50 Now you can have the expensive wave you've elways wanted—the wave with the finest lotions—at half price. Haltcut extra, BUDGET DEPT. Shampoo and Set $1.5Q — Haircut $1,50 donnell miracle MILE We Specialize in Qprrective FE 8-9639 Hair Coloring Unn N.«,..»r* At a family dinner party Sunday in their Pleasant Ridge home« Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Higgins announced plans for Take Care Not to Be . 'Pushing' By The Emily pest Institute Q: My husband and I moved to this community about six monflu^ago-a ning to hold open house some time in the near future. We will invite many of ottr old friends as well as some of our new neighbors with whom we have become friendly. There ar^ other people in town with Whom we have a nodding acquaintance through mutual friends and whom we feel we - would like to know better. Would it be proper to invite them In’ the open house? We do not .want to seem ’•pushing” but we would like, to. broaden our circle of friends in our new home town .and there are several families with whom ,we feel, we could be congenial if we knew them better. Will you please let me hear from you? - A: To be strictly correct you should not Invite any of the community until they have called on.you and you have returned their call or been Invited to their houses. You will have to decide for yourself, perhaps with the ad-vice of the neighbors who are already your friends, who would probably like to be Invited and who might think you "pushing” If you invite them. ♦ ★ ★ ‘ Details for announcing the engagement are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet "Announcing the Engagement." To. obtain a copy, send ten cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope .to' The Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac the Dec. 21 wedding of their daughter Kathryn Anne to William L. Shanks, son ol the. Leslie T. Shanks of Femdale, formerly of Pontiac. Her fiance’s r grandparents are the William A. Windiates of Union Lake. W. ★ ★ The brideteldct is a graduate, of Michigan State University - where she was affiliated with Alpha Phi Sorority and Kappa,, Delta- Pi. She is presently teaching hr Southfield.---------- ★ * ★ Mr. Shanks, also a Michigan State University graduate, is a member of Beta-Theta Pi Fraternity and Is now employed by the National Cash Register Company, Stewardesses Hip Airline Over Skirt Slit LONDON (UPI) - Eleven' oriental girts today offered an olive branch to mJfffe ' St * • Sr Mr. Jacobus was best man for his son. Ushers were "James O. Wright Jr. and John. L. Jacobus, brothers of the bridal cottple, Robert- R. Rip-pel, Theodore J. Humphrey U, William J. Rysanek III and •EUwood L. Fletcher Jr, ★ ■ * ★ For traveling to Northern Michigan the new Mrs. Jacobus . wore si rough weave powder blue and, black raw silk Davidow suit. . WecLin Ceremony Held at Waterford RQtunda Inn was the setting for a reception given by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gaffney II of Sylvan Shores 'following the vows of their daughter Charlene Kay to Albert L. Petrucci. Rev; John L. Phelan performed the ceremony Monday In Our ^ Lady of the Lakes Church,' Waterford. Ir. and Mrs, Rocco Petrucci of Waterford honored their son and his bride at an evening reception for some flOO guests in Roma Hall, East Detroit. * * . *- Alencon lace frosted with teardrop pearls and sequins enhanced the white silk peau de sole bridal gown. Slik illusion veiling held by a handout crystal tiara, extended Newlyweds Seeing New England The Thomas L. Jacobsons departed on -a honeymoon tour . of the New -England States after receiving guests at a buffet luncheon-reception Saturday in the Elks Temple. The former Miriam M. Harrington, daughter of the Nor-bert C. Harringtons of Drayton Plains, and the bridegroom, son of the Elmer E. Jacobsons of Waterford Township, were wed in Out* Lady of the Lakes Church in Waterford. Rev. Frederick J. Delaney officiated. Sr * * The write silk taffeta bridal gown featured; a shallow scoop neckline and long sleeves of peau d’ange lace repeated in a wide skirt panel and full chattel train. Fingertip illusion veiling was secured by a scalloped lace headpiece. COUSIN IS ATTENDANT Carolyn Harrington attended her cousin as maid Of honor and Margaret Sue Gilliam of Uticp, was bridesmaid. Semi-’cascades of mauve and'white pompons complemented their dresses of mauve taffeta styled with bell skirts; Robert Jacobson of Drayton Plains and William Jacobson of Pqntiac assisted their broth- er as best man and usher, respectively. Also seating guests were Donald McBride of Cordell, Okla., and Charles Sargent of Clio. - v * * V The bridegroom, a graduate of General Motors Institute, is working on his master's degree at Harvard University Business School in Boston. * * * For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Harrington chose rose silk and corsage of pink roses. White roses aecented pale wool Jersey for the mother of the bridegroom.' To Give Lessons • in Square Dancing Caller Bob Longe announced as square dancers gathered at the.’Middle Straits Community Center last' week (hat instruction in western square dancing . will be given at Donelson School on West Huron Street. The Friday events will begin Sept* * from 8 to 10:30 p.m. .over the draped bell skirt and chapel train. The bride carried miniature roses, steplw-notis and lilies of the valley. * , * . ★ Matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Mawhinney, and bridesmaids Gail Gaffney, sister of the bride, Ann Roettger and Martha Pulleyblank wore topaz peau de sole, and carried rust and bronze Fuji chrysanthemums. Sr * * Robert Mawhinney was best man. William Gaffney and , Joseph Petrucci, brothers of the bridal couple, seated guests with Forest Melzow. After a honeymoon at French Lick, Ind., the couple will be-. gin 'senior studies at the University of Michigan. * * * Mrs. Gaffney chose desert green chiffon for her daughter's wedding. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in oiivia green peau de sole, persimmon gloves and jewel toned feather hat. Their purse corsages were white cymbidium orchids. 63 Are Present at Reunion in Davisburq Park Some 63 members of the family of the late. Jesse King of Marlette met Sunday for their annual reunion at Davlsburg Park in Davisburg. Members were present from Pontiac, Lake Orion, Davisburg, Milford, and Walled Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James King of Pontiac were elected for a three-year term as president and secretary - treasurer respectively. The 3-week-old son of the Nell Kings of Pontiac received a gift as the youngest member present. Door prizes were given to the Wallace Runyons of Pontiac, the Donald Kings of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Barbara White of Pontiac. Next year’s reunion will 1m held at the park the second „ Sunday in July. MRS. THOMAS L. JACOBSON l , Elleet Lui Sizes Up U.S. Items. “Elle et Lui,” 'a combined International clothing measurement guide and shopper’s check-list, has just been issued by Air France, Designed to fit pocket or purse,, the sturdy 3l4”x5W , card has a size conversion chart for both men and women which tells at a glance the European equivalent of American sizes on such items as coats, suits, dresses, shoes," blouses, sweaters, lingerie, hosiery, gloves and belts. Height and weight charts, together, with rtiler-edged borders, simplify translating fclet, inches and pounds into mefers, centimeters; grams and kilograms. In addition, the "Elle et Lui” guidtf furnishes the shopper abroad with a compact checkoff list on which to record the clothing v measurements - And gift likes and dislikes of relatives and friends. Space is provided for letting down such information as birthdays and anniversaries, hair and com-'' plexion coloring, favorite perfumes, shaving lotion, ciga^ retta brands,, and foods. Thrash It Out, Abby Suggests Summer Meals on the Farm Are No Picnic for the Women By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: It happened again this-noon. J prepared a tovcly dinner, but no husband or hired hands showed up to eat it. This has been going on all Summer for many summers. I plead tor advance I i n formation, but they are too busy' working to ABBY / stop and inform me that they are going to the adjoining farm to work. Thinking they were in' the fields here, I fixed dinner. A 12:30 phone call to mom-in-law tells me that she had to whip up a quickie lunch for them. Sometimes the situation is reverseaTkhd she is left with a meal told no eaters. I have heard this complaint from oth-er farm women. How can we get our farmer husbands to be more considerate? Or are we wrong? MRS, V. D. C. DEAR MRS. V. D. C.: Plow into them and thrash It out. And don’t set toe table ’til you -see the whites of their eyes. Hr. *" ’ 4r DEAR ABBY: In your column you had js letter from a woman who said she couldn’t stand to see a dog licking a baby on' the face or mouth because it was unsanitary- And , jlou agreed with her! I don’t think you understand that a dog’s mouth is antiseptic, and a good deal cleaner than a human’s mouth, so he couldn’t do the baby any harm. We don’t let our collie lick qur baby’s face or mouth because we are-afraid the dog might . catch something from the baby. , DOG OWNER DEAR OWNER: Now I have \ heard everything. ■ ♦ 4r ★ DEAR ABBY: How do parents go about breaking Up a boy and glr| who have been going steady for over two years? They are both 16. We have fought this thing until we are sick over it. Our son has always been an exceptionally fine boy and has listened to us In every other matter but thlg. They think they.are in love, , and they are together constantly. When they were 14 and 15 we thought 4t Wfl| "cute,’’ but • now we are genuinely con- • cemed. We have seen so, many of our friends ignore this problem, and you know the! results. Early marriage and babies are no foundation for life. " We feel strongly about toll, but get no cooperation from the girl’s mother. Please tell us how to handle this. I______- WORRIED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You cannot control your son’s feeling, but you can control his activities. Limit the amount of time he spends with hip girl. You are actually doing them a favor by lessening temptations. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1961 ELEVEN PRIDE Germ* ** intec integrity W# Invite Tow Comparison .., par Olw^jh Pmm| Iff AAA QUALITY Guarantee Bond with Each Your Choice of Mountings Churchwomen to Hold Their First Fa The first fall mtefingv for the Episcopal Churchwomenof Christ Church Cranbroqk will be in the parisR house at 10:30 a.m.’ Sept. 12. "The’. World Is Our Concern’* has beeh selected as this year1* theme.- The meeting's luncheon speaker will .be George Squibb Jr. who witt recount his summer experiences In Africa where- he was a member of flie Crossroads Africa Group. * Sr h Dick KSfiig Will SpealFon the PhUippines Sept. 19th, and the following Tuesday Mrs. Robert White will have the topic “Africa.” Tuesday programs from now through June wiU offer Holy gjlpte in St. Chapel at 10 a,m.; workshops and study groups. 10:30 a.m.; luncheon and worship at 12:19 with a program at 1 A nursery for children ..2 te 5 is provided each Tuesday fropj 10 a.m, to 2. NEW OFFICERS New officers include Mrs-. Charles5 H. MacMahon Jr^ president! Mr*. WUUam Wig-j^ffitt vice preWdent; Mrs. Ralph Wagrter, second vice president; Mrs. George O. Cutter, treasurer; and Mrs. James Goodman, assistant treasurer. ★ ‘/ h ■ dr : -j Others are Mrs. Waldemar Adams/ ‘recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Wellman, cored! sponding secretary; Mrs. Jonathon M. Ball, United Thank Offering treasurer; and Mrs. Walter Young, assistant UTO treasurer. dr ★ , Over 80. women Serve as chairmen Jor cochairmen of groups organized in the membership of over 6Q0> Gallagher Music Co. ,OPEN MON. AND FBI. TO ! PM. 14 E. Huron 8t (Downtown' Pontiac) ..anyone can! , The Lowery Chord Organ was designed first : for family fun. Designed so that everyone ’ can play it. That’s why we promise you'll | play your first tune in minute*. right _____________________________> with . one finger of your-left hand end get a full, I rich, exactly right acoompanlment. If you I like, t|dd a deep resonant bass with a touch I of your thumb ... the Lowery Chord is that 'is easy to play. DONNA MARIE WRIGHT Pair Exchanges Rings in Presbyterian Service Susan Gay Fawcett exchanged with Richard Melkonian and David! EASY BUDGET TERMS ddlng vows and rings with Frank J. Sasso of Mathews Street before Rev. Walter J. Teepwissen Jr, Saturday evening in the Dray-Plains United Presbyterian Church. .Following the candlelight ceremony, the newlyweds received guest* with their parents, the Floyd A. Fawcetts of Drayton Plains and the Frank M.' Sassos of Drummond Island, In the Waterford Community Center. Styled with e m pi r e waistline accented with Chantilly lace with pearls and quins, the bridal gown of white Italian silk swept into a chapel train. Pure silk, illusion veiling was fitted to a crown-shaped taffeta headpiece. A white orchid land stephanotis topped the bride’s white Bible. * ♦ * Sally Fawcett attended her sister lias honor maid and Mrs. Albert Ejlnkel and Ruth Roberts, also of] 11 Drayton Plains, were bridesmaids.] li I Their pale green taffeta .dresses 1 with velvet bodices' featured jgjshirred back p and s with soft They thrys-j Mitchell ushering. After a Northern Michigan hotKj eymoon, the couple will live in Big Rapids where, the bridegroom will] attend Ferris Institute. ;. * ] Magenta carnations complemented Mrs. Fawcett’s gray floral jnatte jersey dress and the mother Of the bridegroom appeared hi metallic beige brocade with a pale yellow carnation corsage. *995 mmsMtOi EjStltlTlTU UrtVIV Ji t. itf. I h win 11fabric roses at th£ waistline. ' 1 carried cascades of yellow’ _____^ 1 antheroums. ntfiiJII Edward Ketzler was best "c/ass” of '62 /$ in TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES IOWNAjCOUIERISHOESI are going soft this fall Elegant Brushed Pig gives the feel of fashion. Colori *re .... black adora laather-black buk-amber plo — moss pig. I Sli#« *r* 4 Vi to 10, AAA-AA-A-B In the group. Priced et dhly „ 9.95 the pelr. footwear -Home 6f America s'Flneat Shoes 183 North Woodward Birmingham ioppo»ju New Demerys) MI 4-9762 Mon. thru Sat.. 9:30 A.M. to < P.M., Friday Evening ’til 9 l\M. ' ___________________ '.......................- ’ ' - '....■ .......... ‘ ■ - ....... Last Week of Our Summer Sate! Don't miss this opportunity to save sUbstootially^onoimpst every-]th1i$ ^u vrdnf for your home .TTTfirter furniture, decorative accessories, china,.crystal, housewares, qnd gifts! -4-POSTER' ”-4; CANOPY BED in distressed antique maple Complete. With Cpnopy Frame . $8995 Add to the charm, of colonial America to your bedroorp with this handsome canopy bed! Full fa-. size. With beautiful hand-rubbed ■ H* distressed antique maple finish. MATCHING DRESSERS FROM $99.95 Very'specially priced during the last week of our Summer Sale! f. OPEN TONIGHT for your shopping convenience 24 T^est Huron St • Pokitiao \paRK FREE on our. own private lot directly behind the store. ^ 4 The Pendleton Doughnut Skirt MRS. FRANK J. SASSO | Epsi Ion Sigs Meet ifor Annual Party 1 Twenty members oJ[ Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority met for their annual summer party Wednesday evening at The Twin’ Lakes home of Mr». Bert AftSelmy, Mr*. Calvin Warner served as chairman of the event vyi|h the assistance of Mrs. Charies Knowlton. Swimming and games were enjoyed, followed'by a buffet dinner. Game prizes wenii awarded to Mrs. Donald Stone and\Mrs. Carl Rose. $159S- Bridge Club ^Aeets With 7 Tables in Play The Pontiac Bohneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron with seven tables in play.- Winners'were Melvin Small and Foster Veale; the Paul R. Van Rockels; Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz; the John Jamos; and the Ernest L. Guys, FLY TODAY See . . • Traveling by air saves time ... so does using AAA’S* Complete TRAVEL BUREAU Service A*ento for all Air Line* NO EXTRA COST TO YOU Also Headquarters for: • Foreign Documents and Road Guides • AuioShipmenta, rentals and purchase • Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cruises 76 Williams Street FE 5-4151 We think this seamless Girtle of pur#~virgin wool is the greatest thing in years . . . and so must every gal the way they're snatching 'em up! In a wide choice of 4-color herringbone squares, the Doughnut Skirt is a full 64” diameter, falling Into a free 'n' whirly drape from .an extension-tab ‘waistline. 8 to 16. MATCHING FLAT KNIT SWEATER $9.95 Raccoon Collar Storm Coat 535 Double breasted poplin or I on lined and a full Raccoon collar. The rage for campus or career OF PONTIAC ’ HURON at TELEGRAPH Mop., Thurs., iFri. 10 to 9—Tue^, Wed , Sat. 10 to 6 „ ymii |>QHTXAe yUKSS T^&SIJAY, SBPy&WER 3, 3961 STORE JigR MIRACLE MILE TWELVE' 2 YEARS TO PAY 90 Dtiys Same as Cash -5 Year Warranty •i ' ifYour Appliance Specialists" Open Monday and Friday Nights OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9:00 121 North Saginaw $tije«t "IFf 5-6189 •Ml5'6 BOYS’ CORTINA PULLOVERS Richly-textured stitch . . distinctly* sculpturfd lo6k . evcrythirfg boys like Is here In fhe Robert'Bruce Cortfne Pullover! Interpreted in wonderful Vvesheble \ "Orion” acrylic, it ha3 the durability and easy care that \pl*H*s parents, too. In solid tones of Bayleef, Tahoo Blue, Camel, Cambridge, Stone Blue. /.- " Sizes/ 6-12 *698 Sizes 14-20* Bomb Psychology Collective Girls Separates *2 BLOUSE JUMPER Side-buttoned jumper with its fringed edging and full skirt. It comes in a Bagpipe pure wool plaid, choice of Guardsman blue or Regimental red. Cotton blouse in red or white. Girls' | Blouses Popular Ship 'n' Shore no iron pop-on blouses in 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton. The soft circlet collar and roll up ' sleeves are pure fashion. The smooth drip drying, is pure pllTasuri! In white and pretty pastels. Sizes 7 to 14) Many mare c a s y care Ship V Shards tar (Iris, tram $1.91. iris' Sweaters BY PANDORA AND NEWPORT jressmaker, novelty, or basic Styles. Shaogy Orlons, wools, and blazer, stripes, 3-6X, 7-14. ‘2.98'- !7.98 Botany* STUDENT 3-BUTTON Hush Puppies SURPRISE PACKAGE WITH EACH SHOE PURCHASE k&w • i mstmmmwm ■ ‘v\.. “We have been playing an international game of blind man’s Muff, with two blind men,” he said. “If the game continues, they will eventually collide and the game will be over. -..•• '* . ★ * “So long as we maintain the hermonuclear military establishment we perpetuate the threat )1 thermonuclear war. In this :ase, mutual -deterrence is mutual nadness.” Dr. Gruber said,—“We need -to iismantle the thermonuclear military establishment, and if hat means total disarmament, so je iLJJisarmament roust become i national Objective. We do not ret know how to achieve it. Only hrough widespread discussion on m -international setde will we !ind that way.” Personal injury accidents usual* 1 y hit a peak in July, August and | teptember and a low In January, | February and March. BREATHIN' ' BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE Thsy breathe with every step, weigh just 9 ounces each. Bouncy crepe sole, steel shank support,: Resists dirt, repels water. Brushing cleans, restores leather. Youths' Boys' Men's *695 $795 *895 Shoes for School by Scomperoo Younglond,. Kate Greenaway and many other famous names. These are quality dresses .you'll want for school. in the fashion limelight for students. Frank Ahrens 1990 Union Lk. Rd. UNION LAKE EM 3r4711 PS1! STATE FARM jgj MUTUAL IVYSUIT Ivy-styled Bofany Student Suit . . for students who like to look right wherever they go. In i00% wool worsted that takes hard wear in stride — it scorns wrinkles and sports, repels moths and water! Cboase from an exciting array of colors in solids, checks, stripes! Sizes: Students, Regulars and Longs, 24-40. Your Choice I GAS or ELECTRIC DRYER FREE WIRING INCLUDES NECESSARY • 220 VOLT WIRING TQ THE DRYER. READY TO USE ON DETROIT EDISON LINES INSTALLED GAS DRYERS ALSO INSTALLED FREEI INCLUDES PIPING TO DRYER, LIGHTING AND CHECKING, READY TO USE! Every stylp a charmer for the boys and Qinls of the classroom. Each a studied design for fitting feet in action. Each priced to charm the budget maker too. Bthe I tcudplnred ||| look j|| in "Orion”.., 1 ipi iff 1 I Complete Selections For Husky Boys and Chubby Girls! SEE THE "GROW ROOM" The VljiiOMeter is the most practical invention, since the now bannid X-ray, to allow you to test visually for correct shoe length. First, the ingenious Visu-Meter is placed inside the shoe to gauge exact Inside shoe length. Nefit, the Visu- * Meter compares the Inside shoe length yvith the footrNow ’ you can actually SEE the grow-room in the shoe being fitted. I NEW YORK TAP) — Psychologists said Monday the threat of H-bomb war “is a form of collective insanity,” and called lor new thinking to put the world well again. Let me show you how you may save money on your -car insurance... They spoke.at a symposium of the American Psychological As* sociatioti on the psychopathology of thermonuclear war. Dr. Howard E. Gruber of: the University of Colorado said the H-bomb threat "is a form of . collective insanity in which we ' jjrfepare to kill tens or ‘hundreds 1 of millions -of people in oUter | countries with no hope of gaining 1 anything from it except, sup-1 posedly. a lower casuSlfy fale"W( our-own country.” * * He and other speakers said democracy might- well perish also under the strict ‘eontrols which would be necessary to rebuild society; EVERYBODY SANE 'The peculiar thing about this collectivity of death is that the individuals preparing it are, for the most' part,' individually sane and intelligent. -The scientists on both sides are sound, the military men are , sound, the statesmen sound, bntl the combination THE PONTIAC PRESS g$BSD4^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Crowds at Romeo Cheer Labor Day Parade Queens and Forty Floats, Claims Bride in Dowagiac Orion Man Marries Lewis C. ORIONTOWNSHIP Hopkin claimed Dorothy Jean Bal-anean as his-bride in a recent ceremony performed by Rev. T. H. Bennick at Silver Cteek Methodist Church, Dowagiac. v The bride Is the daughter of Mr. add Mrs. Gustave Elko' of I Dowagiac. Parents of the bride -I groom are Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hopkin'of 4381 Rohr Road. A white bouffant gown of cupi-om . silk,, trimmed with Alencon - lace, was- chosen by the bride for | i ROMEO—Crowds lined Romeo’s ff Matof street 10 deep yesterday to Ig'featah one of the 'most colorful 3 floral parades in the 29-year hi*-i§j tory of the annual Peach^Festtval servation Qtib of Marine City placed second, and Michigan Bell Telephone Co., third. • j Honorable mention was awarded to the Fraser Lions Club and to Airway Manufacturing Co. whose float featured two boys portraying astronauts Grissoftt1 and Shepard with their space capsule. • Judges were Mrs. Edgar J. I Grist Jr. of Rochester, John Mer-| rifleld of Fqrd Motor Co.’s Tree- celebration. ■ ' ; ___- , . The afteradon event, higji point) of the Labor Day program, fea-, tured beauty queens from many, neighboring communities, 10 marching bands and over 40 gaily decorated floats. All of the floats drew Ohs and' Ahs from the spectators making the selection of three prize winners difficult for the judges. I RITA S. GOUGH \ Announcement is made of the ’ engagement of Rita Susan Gough to Thomas Frank Dahn by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gough, Detroit. The prospective bridegroom is .the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dahq, 408 N. Main St.,- Romeo. An' Oct. 14 wedding is planned."* < When the final decision .was reached ;a replica of Columbus' ship, the Sapta Marla, was the top choice. Entered by the Rose- **._«-*_ -s ___U._ l* L.J i Her fingertip veil was held by a bandeau bow of matching cupioni silk, and she carried a white Bible covered:'with three white orchids. IS MAID OF HONOR Maid of honor was Kathy Daly of Rpyal Oak. Fran Larsen of SoutmHaven and Marianne Crazier | of Pontiac we’re bridesmaids. 'I | . Serving as best man was F. Henry \Vaughn of Chicago. The guests were seated by Norman Dterkesl Jack Castor and Michael Killian, all of Pontiac, and Roger Young of St. Clair Shores. Becky aprague of Silver Creek j was jlowen girl, and Gary Davis of ■ ’ ‘ bride-! vlfle Knights of Columbus, it had a collapsible mast (to avoid low. hanging ’wires) which was over 15 feet high, and a 1 _ .... ______ ’Crew" attired jn appropriate 15th century costumes. The Southeastern Michigan Oon- Change Hours of Facilities at Kensington Park New hours of operations are in effect at several facilities at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford during tiie month of September, according to David 0. Laidlatv, park superintendent. Gendarmes Trying to Re-Establish Order in Trouble Spot Pontiac, nephew of th< groom, canned the rings. The reception was held in the | church parlors immediately following the afternoon nuptials. The newlyweds tare now at home in Farmingto/i,l having returned from their honeymoon trip to New York. Friends of Art. Bockji Top Parade Floats L • PARIS (AP)—Fighting between i French forces and Tunisians broke i out in a series of violent incidents . at Hizerte today, said reports to French official sources. I Officials said several incidents occurred at the French naval base and the adjoining city. French troops and gendarmes were attempting to reestablish order in a confused, situation, it 7was said. An attempt by the Tunisians'to enforce blockade of Bizcrte naval base resulted in French occupation of a large part of Bizerte J city in .four days pf fighting be-j ginning July 19. FIRST PRIZE WINNER — The “crew ’’ of the Santa Maria is busy hoisting the toast after pulling it down to miss some low-hanging wires in yesterday's floral parade in Romeo. .The float, entered by the Roseville Knights of Columbus, won top honors in the event which whs the fea-turned attraction of the holiday Peach Festival program. Over 30,000 spectators witnessed the hour-long parade. Swimming, depending upon weather, will continue at Martin-dale Beach daily from 9 a.m. to 5:90 p.m. through next Sunday. Thereafter swimming will also be available weekends if weather permits. Floats sponsored CLARKSTON ----------I by the Clarkston Rotary-^nns and the Village Friends of Art won top honors In the Labor Day parade witnessed by some 2,500 persons [here Monday. I The half-hour [parade, sponsored by the Clarkston Rotary Club, also was highlighted by a procession of 15 antique automobiles down Main! ___ wnue oomoazinev*'"' [that she designed herself, Carole [bride, served as groomsman. i Lynne Woodward became - the | The guests were seated by Keith ' bride of William P. Watson I! re-[Miller of Bloomfield Hills, and Dan I Icently at .the First Methodist Allen and Tom Werth, both,of j Church in Pigeon. Rev. Marvin j Rochester. They were assisted by McCaUum performed the candle- Bill Woodward of Snover, Maurieto light ceremony. ; * T. Watson Jr. of Rochester and Parents of the bride are. Mr. Jamcs UBlanc ol D^troit and-Mrs. Raymond A. Woodward Following the nuptials an open of Pigeon. The bridegroom is the [house reception was held at Laker son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice T. I High School. The newlyweds! will Watson of 321 W. University Drive, live in Eastern Virginia after their 1 I honeymoon to Canada. Features of the gown made by the bride’s grandmother were a fitted bodice,. long, pointed sleeves and a lace panel In front. j A matching lace mantilla com-Iplefed the ensemble, and white ! roses comprised the bridal bou- 1- Mary Lou Watson, stated of the j [bridegroom, was maid of honor. \Jr|~ Bridesmaid was Jo Ann ' Wood- j/ ; •ward of Snover. cousin of the ride. „( s 1 i Assisting as best man was Rich-'* »■■ ! ... < Lake Orion Assn, to Install Officers LAkE ORION - Installation of new officers for 1961-62 will be held at the Sept. 12 .meeting of the Lake Orion Child Outdance Association. Mrs. Bruce Trimble " will be chairman for the meeting, which Is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the homej of Mrs. Charles Starr, 188 S. An- j drews St, ■ , j. Representatives of the Lake Or-r ion Youth Center also will attend.! They wtll explain the .program of-l fared at the center. i at 8391 Bridge Lake-Road, Independence Township. Judges were Mrs\ Russell M: Colt.son of 160 W. Churoh St., Mrs. Howard W. Huttenl'ochek of 6201 Middle Lake Road and Mre, Verne Spooner of 7716 Ortonville Road, j Pony rides for children anoxre-jfreshments were served at the cdx?-elusion of Jhe -pm'ade Ruth Rdcvci Weds MSU Entries Capture; Top Honors In Beef, Sheep Divisions FARMINGTON— Ruth Anne, Redves became the bride of James H. Gibbs with the ..exchange of nuptials vovta recently at the First Methodist Church here. Rev. Richard Markham* officiated at the cundlelight ceremony. ' i of the bridegroom are Mr. ar Mrs. John R. Gibbs of Glasgov Mo. MRS. W. P. WATSON II Nowadays you see Princess phones in the nicest bedrooms of the nicest homes.. DETROIT A'—A Labor ' Day j broni? of 125,509 packed the rounds of the Michigan State fair Monday—warm and humid leather notwithstanding. For her wedding the bride chose)iv «-.. ' 1 f II IN *• a ftown of silk organza with a re- |Jf IVG“ITI j6 NS lOflllflC embroidered Alencon lace motif. Itr1 111 1 W,,,,UV' featured a chapel train flowing QAA AAA Diirnnrr from a peacock drape, bateau OUvfUUU Dlliyclj neckline and short sldeves. Her butterfly veil of silk illusion People in Pontiac have con-' fell from a Juliet cap made of or- aumed 800,000 McDonald's hum-gnndy rose petals with a center (burgers since* the drive-in restau-crown of pearls. She carried a rant at 810 N. Perry St. opened bouquet of white spalhaphylum • year ago, according to manager with variegated* foliage. j Joe McMahon. r Matron of honor1 was Mrs. Joyce Hatch of Livonia. Wendy Turner of Farmington and . Marsha Bradford of Blnulng- 'I hey All the need for an extension, and fill it beautifully, in a choice of decorator colors—white, beige, pink, blue or turquoise. A small separate ringer goes neatlv on the baseboard. The Princess dial lights up when you •lift the receiver. You can make calls easily in the dark. By the bedside a Princess phone gives daytime comfort, nighttime security. And a Princess of her own means privacy for a teen-ager, peace and quiet for parents Why not a Princess for you, or for 'someone in your family? Call our busi-ness office oi* ask the man on the tele-phonetruck. The bride Is the daughter of j Mr: and Mrs. James R. Fortier of .31759 Bella Vista Drive. Parents! With the humidity ranging up to 90, a happy holiday crowd kept soft drink vendors on the run. Among the exhibitors, entries j from Michigan Slate University 1 Close to 90 per eupt of oi tnmere are local families. Mahon. «tnid. In an average week the i rant uses' up to two tons ol a ton and a half of potato French fries and 5() gulk catsup. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Preliminary judging In the Slate Fair beauty contest will be held at the music shell this evening with a number of area girls competing for the Crown. . / / Federation crown yesterday behind | MSU grad Ken Avery, who signed with the Tigers. Grand Rap-j ids gained the finals of the NBC ~-TTiTTt wttming -hy--tho~ same scare I Monday. nual Labor Day 10-mile, two-man ) relay In Chicago. They covered the course In 46:80 alternating I 220-yard legs. • ★ t * ★ Halted on the one-yard tine in! the closing minutes, the Port Hu-rofi Raiders dropped a 15-12 de-J cision to Sarnia in the American | Football Conference opener yester-1 day. A field goal by Lamar Lee won it. I The Tigers have working agreement with Durham of the Class 6 Carolina League. | Durham had been a farm clubl since 1947. „ Washington M M rieveltnd 7. Boston 2 , ■. Minnesota M. Chicago Los Angeles. 4-7, Kansas Pitf 2-12 Baltimore 6-4. Detroit 3-1. ^ond game eight Innings. suspended, curfew, will be completed Sept.- 9 TODAY’S GAMES Cleveland (Lntmnn 11-4) at Boston (Con-Washington*' (McClain 6-15 °r Donovwi as) at New York (Coates-^-5 J.nlght Detroit (Mqssl 144) at Baittmora (Estrada 114), night _ ’ Chicago (Pierce *4) at Minnesota (Km-'*-V 12.0), night igeles (Duron 6-11 lod Grba HI) 'ah- /or. Ik 0.11 inri ‘U>* afn^amsas““c5y ’(Walkar 411 i Krausse 14). twl-nlght _ WEDNESDAY S SCHEDULE Cleveland at Boston Washington at New York Chicago at Minnesota, nlgbt only games scheduled._____ NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles Milwaukee San Francis St. Louts .. Pittsburgh Chicago *^*1,SATURDAY;S RESULTS . Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 4 Milwaukee 4 Los Angeles 0 Chicago 7. San Francisco 0 Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 4__ SUNDAY'S RESULTS o 6-2. Milwaukee 5-4. second g Cincinnati 5-3. Philadelphia St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 4 LoiCXgdesM4.”sau” Frsjclsco 0. night .TODAY'S GAMES ____________ Pittsburgh (Sturdivant 4-1) at Chicago Philadelphia 7(!toberts 1-19) at MUwauket (Buhl 9-19) night . , . Cincinnati (Purey 14-1#) at St. Louli (Gibson 10-10). nlgbt I Ban Francisco (Jones ®*7) at Los Angelet (Williams 11-10). nlgbt WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at Milwaukee, night Cincinnati at St LoiM. night San Pranetaco at Los Angelea. night UNEXPECTED HELP — Baltimore outfielder, •Jackie Brandt was safe at home on an errdr in the third inning of the second game against the Detroit Tigers. Catcher Dick Brown was charged with the miscue after pitcher Ron Kline threw the ball to him as Brandt attempted to steal home. Umpire Charley Berry called Brandt out but reversed his decision when the ball dribbled away from the Tiger catcher. Whitey Herzog watches the play. . * NfeW YORK (Aft)—Contrary to wharit might Teem, there arer a few other ball players on the New York Yankees besides Roger Marts and Micky Mantle.. Manager Ralph Houk has trying to make that point for some time,_ ever since the M and boys’ assault on Babe Ruth's run record became serious. ★ ★ ★ Houk proved bis point Monday although it was no voluntary action. An Injury to Mantle—the arm bruise sustained by Mickey last Saturday worsened, making virtually Impossible for him to swing a bat—forced Houk to bench his switch hUting slugger, shift Maris from right to center and give bench warmers Johnny Blachard and Bob Cerv an op-in the Laboi Drysdale Two-Hits Giants Dodgers Cut Cincinnati Lead to 2 By The Associated Press Don Drysdale finally caught up with San Francisco, Philadelphia filially got around to nailing Cincinnati and the Los Angeles Dodgers now are just two games behind the Reds in the National League pennant' race. Drysdale, who hadn't beaten San Francisco in almost a year, pitched a two-hit shutout as the second place Dodgers whipped the Gian{s 4-0 Monday nightjar their fifth success ' seven games. ★ ★ That put Los' Angeles -one up on Cincinnati in the decisive Tost” column, after the last place Phils, winless , in their first 17 games with the Reds, managed to split a four-game weekend se-ries with the leaders. Philadelphia took the nightcap of their Labor Day doubleheader, 5-3, after Reds had wop the opener 5-0. right-hander. Maury Wills singled, stole second and came around with thefirst run' on a fly and infield out in the third, inning. Then Tomnjy Davis reached base on an'error in the fourth, stole second, wept to third on a second error and finally stole home. Duke' Snider then chased Marl-chal with a two-run homer in the fifth inning. It was the 380th home run of the Duke’s career and the last The Chicago Cubs beat Milwaukee 6-2 and St. Louis rapped Pittsburgh 9-4. Drysdale (11-9). a big, sidearming right-hander, put away the third two-hitter of his career while beating the Giants for the first time since last Sept. 6. He walked three, struck out three and gave up only a pair of singles—one by Felipe Alou as he backed away from the plate in the fourth inning, and the other by Ed Bailey' in the seventh. ★ ★ ★ The Dodgers, held scoreless for 14 2-3 innings this year by Juan Marichal (1340), were off and|l running early against the Giants’ Cup Situation ~~ Bleak Following McKinleys Loss FOREST I “Our Davis eup ty bleak—we were hard up for players even before Dennis Ral- gave "him 1,224 RBf, good for 10th place on the all-time list. * * * Ken Johnson. (6-2), a right-hander who had a 6-11 record for three years in. the American League with Kansas City, pitched the first shutout of his major league career by checking-the Phils on four hits in the opener. Ed Kas-ko drove in three of. the Reds’ runs, two, with a first-inning homer off loser Frank Sullivan (3-14),.and John Edwards singled the other two. ★ ★ ★ Mahaffey (10-18) then stopped Cincinnati on eight hits in the second game. The Phils wrapped it up with two runs in That was the mournful comment of * David Freed, the U.S. captain, after watching fils ace player, Chuck McKipley of St. Louis, take a thrashing Monday in the National Championships from perennial spoiler, Whitney Reed. “We may have to draft some of our older players,” Freed added. “We could do worse.”" Topping such a draft list certainly would be the , 29-year-old Reed, tfom Alameda, Calif., who beat McKinley, 6-3, 9-7, 34, 6-3, and Vic Seixas, 38, who had match point on seventh-seeded Jon Douglas before bowing In a hitter struggle -64, 2-6, 2-6, 8-7, 6-4. Ernie Banks' two-run homer pulled the Cubs from behind in the third Inning against Carl Willey (5-10). Southpaw Jack Curtis (1040) blanked the Braves on six hits after they scored in the first on Hank Aaron’s double and a single by Joe Adcock. First Flag Since '56 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) dianapolis clinched Us first American Association pennant since Monday night with a 6-1, 3-0 p over, second place Louisville. The Indians, who finished in sixth place last season, lead Louisville by five games with three left. Without M-M Help The pair made the crowd of 34,-683 fans forget about ^ Mantle—at least for Ihe one day. Blanchard, playing the first game, cracked three hits—two singles and a tiebreaking home run in the eighth inning, to highlight' the Yankees’ first game 5-3 triumph. Cerv hit a double and triple and scored the winning run in the seventh inning of the 3-2 nightcap vkitory. The double triumph, coupled with Baltimore's victory over Detroit in the first game of a twl-nlght doubleheader, gave the Yanks a six-game lead. ' - -#-*'• ★..• The Yankees had a home run in each game (Clete Boyer hit his ninth of the season In the opener) but Marls not only went homerless but hitless in eight trips to the plate. Only in his last time at bat did he hit the ball out of the Infield. However, his H home runs in the Yankees 138 games, tni-lvding a tie, still leaves him five games aljeadof Ruth’s pace, when he hit , 60 In 1927. - - . Another important contributor to the Yankees’ double .triumph Elston Howard, who not only „„.,ted behind-the plate in both games In the oppressive 90 degree heat, but whacked five hits In seven times at bat to boost his batting average to .357. * ★ ! Although the Yankee? now boast their biggest lead of the year, Houk still refuse to discuss pennant possibilities. “We haven’t had an-easy game In nearly two weeks.” he sighed, ••f wag really worried about 'these two games with Washington. I knew it would be rough. After that tough series with Detroit. / thought there might be a letdown. And these Senators have been tough on us all year. Until today, they had beaten us aa many times as we beat them, seven.” * * * Houk said he was not whether Mantle would be able to play against Washington tonight. ••It’s a day-today proposition, be said. ”1 know the arm worse than It was yesterday, doubt whether he’ll be able to pi»y tomorrow, but you know Mantle. He hates to sit one out < and he heals fast. However, right now I’d have to say Blanchard will be In the starting lineup Instead of Mantle " , The Chicago White Sox and Min* nesota Twins split a pair of 8-5 decisions, the Cleveland Indians defeated the Boston Red Sox 7-2. and the Kansas City Athletics beat the Los Angeles Angels 13-7 after a 4-3 defeat in other AL action. Bengal* Now 6 Behind \ Following 6-3 Defeat by Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP)-fhe Detroit Tigers, staggering under their longest losing streak of the season, are on the brink of being eliminated as serious . contenders for the American League penarit iase.- After winning 10 of U games to move within Vh games of the league-leading NcW York* Yan-kees, the Tigers In just four playing dates have fallen glx gomes off thd pace. NEAR COLLISION—Chuck Cottier (7). Washington second baseman, nearly collides with outfielder Gene Woodling as he takes Tony Kubek's short fly In the third Inning of Monday’s first game against the Yankees. Colt-Back Pricer Ajdecl to Injury List By the Associated Press Veteran fullback Billy Pricier, hopeful of landing a first-string job wlth the Baltimore Colts alter five years of waiting, has beeh added to a growing Injury list plaguing National Football League coaches. ]6ma/i pbactZcajtf- Your investment in a Gadillac returns many dividends over and above the finest motoring the world has ever known. Cadillac’s favorable first cost, surprisingly close to many models of lesser cars, Is very nearly your last • V. . for no car is more economical in its rriaintenance needs. And its precise craftsmanship and enduring styling have traditionally commanded a premium in. resale markets across the land. Visit your authorized dealer end discover the practicality of owning a Cadillac . . and why this is a practical time to buy. Pricer’s knee injury, suffered In 35-24 exhibition loss to the Dalis Cowboys last weekend, has forced the Colts to put him on the waiver list and further compounds their fullback problem With the season opener less thah two weeks away. Aa experienced power runner, the former Oklahoma standout . was the No. 1 candidate to replace Alan Ameche, forced to retire due to Injuries after keeping Pricer on the bench for five seasons. Now only veteran Joe Perry, acquired from San Francisco, and rookie Mark ^tknolln-ski are available at fullback. The Canilnals also have been hard hlt/with Canadian passing maestro Sam Etcheverjry Just beginning to round Into form after missing the opening exhibitions with a shoulder ailment. And they've lost leading ground gainer John David Crow for a good part if the 1961 campaign with a broken Quarterbacks Star in W Scrimmage Detroit lost its fourth c five game, 6-3. to the Baltimore Orioles Monday night, and are within three outs of loss No. 5 in a suspended game which will ■ be completed before' tonight’s regularly scheduled contest. The Orioles lead the suspended game 4-1 after eight innings, and will tend relief apeclallst Hoyt Wilhelm to the mound In an effort to nail down the victory. Wilhelm saved the first game for Jack Fisher Monday nighi, and relieved Billy Hoeft in the second contest when Detroit threatened in the seventh inning. Baltimore has a curfew law that prohibits any inning starting after • 11:58 p.m. on week nights. ★ ' ★ h The Orioles came to bat In the eighth inning at 11:38, seemingly with enough time to complete the frame and get the ninth underway before the deadline. 1 But altar-Detroit pitcher Manuel Montejo gave up a walk and a double, Tiger Manager Bob Scheffing called in rellefor. Gerry Staley. Two outs later the Orioles had one run home with'* man on second, with Scheffing ordered Hank Foiles purposely passed, By the’ [time Wilhelm grounded out to end the inning, it was 12:02 a m. and pky was suspended. After the game, Scheffing said he ordered the intentional walk merely In an' effort to get Baltimore to pinch hit for Wilhelm arid remove the hard-to-hit knuckle ANN ARBOR W — The block-jball pitcher from the game. He log and tackling were ragged injdenled he was stalling, the University of Michigan foot-1 Baltimore Manager Luman Har-bali squad's first scrimmage yes jris said he checked with Wilhelm terday but the team's two quar-jt0 see If he could pitch again to-terbacks sparkled. night, and then let the weak-hit- Bob Chandler of La Grange, ting hurler bat for himself. 111., making his first appearance * *• * since he was injured last fall in Harris said he wasn't Interested a game against Michigan State, in rushing the Oriole Inning pb—mI for several long gains, through to completion. The team’s No. 1 quarterback,! ”1 wanted to score, and I got * Dave Glinka of Toledo, also stood run.” he said. "I wasn’t, worrying out but he hurt his shoulder when about the game being suspended." he was tackled early In the drill] Detroit^w Baltimore^ The injury was not considered wood 3b 4000 B Robm sb 4 0 0 0 f-aiu«w 0000 wmtuu u tut seriOUS, Jo-Bsrtotn 0 0 0 0 Snydar If 0 0 0 0 Coach Bump Elliott used almost, Bruton c» Oil 0 Brondt rf 3 1)1 his entire squad, Starting half-jcotrimnf i t o o Hsrpog r» 1001 back Bennie McRae of Newport go* U J J j i ism News, Va., however, missed the Font d*< •< 4 0 1 0 Lou « 4122 session because of stomach cramps. * In addition, veteran fullback Paul Raeder of Lorraine, Ohio, was kept out because of a pinched nerve in his back and Jim Karo-win was sidelined with an infected heel. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SAL JEROME MOTOR 216 2B0 SOUTH SAGINAW ES COMPANY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DEALER > ' Tiger Averages Spartan Starter Charon Injured in Scrimmage EAST LANSING (VI — A Labor Day scrimmage in Ihe rain has temporarily sidelined one ot the backfleld starters on the Michigan State football squad. Carl Charon, offensive left half from Boyne City, suffered an ankle injury when tackled hard In the wet grass by Mitch Newman of Detroit. X-rays showed there was break but Charon Is expected to be out 'for more than' a week with a painful sprain. He was on his way to an apparent touchdown when he was thrown by Newman. Dewey Lincoln of Hamtramck, seen .aa a sophomore conier, temporarily moved Into the starting left half sjpt. Kalamazoo Harrier! j;j Cross Big Bridge .. . . , j Osnuia , lb 0 It 3 0 10 Hands rf b 3 0 2 0 Hansen ss 1 lb 2 0 10 Adair 2b o 2 0 0 0 Foiles e *62 55 ’to !5m T jj I ST. IGNACE (JR — The Kalama-Mkrilta zoo College cross-country team jogged across the four-and-a-half mile Straits of Mackinac bridge and approaches yesterday In the first leg of a 340-mlle conditioning Jaunt. The 12-man squad l< making the run from here to Kalamazoo in easy stages as part ot Its pre-season conditioning. HIVHIHRIIh in 10 7 5.15 117.1 131 07 40 44 Foytsek .10 0'3.07 140 130 04 00 51 ItlS/s"' .!: .14 *41 122 12? if sislsy ..2'5 4,34 “ * !* *• 14 “ Nlsohwlti 0 0 0 00 Mont4|0 0 0 1.80 .... . . - s—Ystsls SO 51 in 1*00.1 1107 4NIS5 704 x—Totals include rslsassd players. Swim English Channel CALAIS, France (AP) Montserrat Tresscras, Spain,' aVrlved at Cap. Blancmez Bench, MCfif hare; aWshortly after midnight ^today After swimming across the English Channel’ in 16 hours, 25 minutes, Wllhtlm it, o o 0 3 2. WP-Kline, Ho4tt. U-Berry, Umont, Unsalats, Stswart. T-JiOS. A-10.334. Foyt 'Sputters' to Win DU QUOIN, 111. (AP)—A. J. Foyt, the nation’s top "big car” racing driver, nursed a sputtering, ■hoklng vehicle for some 25 lapN .inti crossed the finish line four . seconds ahead of his closest follower In the 100-mlle, $19,350 race at the Du Quoin State Fair Monday. Foy’i share of the puree wllt be about $3,000. He was the winner of the 500-mlIe classic at Indianapolis this year. y Washington Sends Olszewski to Lions Road Races Discussed INDIANAPOLIS (API— Flans for an American road diampiop-ship circuit with possibly 18 to 20 races a year were announced Friday by Tbia Binford, president of the UnitedjStateg- Aat»-gub-.-a-~~y L.C, Williams Says: If you're looking for "on economy cor and haven't y0 teen the f ull-sizod Rambler— } See He , > I DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit, I lions Monday acquired Johnny! I Olszewski, 30. a fullback, from the I Washingon Redskins. I • The Lions gave up either a fu-I tube draft choice or a player they * I can agree upon at a' later date. I The National Football League j' Lions needed Olszewski as a re* placement for Ken Webb,' who | broke three vertebrae in the Lions-1 Cardinals game Saturday night I Defensive tackle Gus Krantz ' was placed on waivers by the Lions, reducing the squad to 39 players. CASH? Just say -fhe. word/ DEVOE PAH Semi-Gloss Enanel .. Exterior House Paint. Perch t Floor Eearael $639 Gel. »6«sGal. *600 Gel. WEST END PAINT OLD WAY NEW WAY THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1961 FIFTEEN CHURCH'S, INC. BUDGET PLAN spreads HEATING OIL paymtnts uniformly Spread year Seel ofl payments evenly over many months. Avoid heavy mid-winter bills whan fuel oonemaptfotihhlth end other espeneee ere pener* ally heaviest. Coll us today! CRAMPS AND TEACHER—Hamtramck’s Jean Hoxie, one of the nation’s finest tennis instructors, poses with Orchard Lake Country Club’s 1961 net champions who won their dub titles on Labor Day. In the back row, from left, are . P.ntiao Prerr Phot* ■ Dr. William C. Wilkinson and Peter Trees. In the front row, from left, are Mrs. Hoxie, Sue Fitzgerald, Nancy Thalacker and Sue Fead. Mrs. Hoxie was honored by OLCC Mohday for her long Service to the dub. Stewart Takes Dallas Tourney Home Pro Beats Out Top Stars With 278 for $4,300 DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-The golf tour rolled oh to Denver today but the $4,300 first money In- the $30,000 Dallas Open stayed home —In the jeans of home pro Earl Stewaft, who won * a dud with [golfs great man, Arnold Palmer. Stewart shot a steady 1-over-par 11 Monday to win the Dallas Open with 278 for 72 tides. It bested Palmer, Doug Sanders and Gay Brewer, who had varying types of toftgh luck, by a stroke. Palmer, who led the tournament y two strokes going into the final nine boles, floundered with a double bogey on fhe 15th hole and took a 71 for 279 and a tie for second. Sanders made the mightiest run >r the money—he shot a 4-under-m ir 66. tiie lowest round of the tournament—but a bogey oh 16 wheye he misjudged the dub he should use and overshot the green lost Mm the tournament. Brewer had a. dosing 67 and would have tied for first place but called a penalty stroke on himself when he move*} the ball in the 14th rough. - Bow Hunting School Sef to Open Tonight Archers seeking more information on hunting with equipment made famous by Robin Hood start learning tonight at the opening session of The Pontiac Press’ bow hunting school. W ★ ★ Bob Wihquest, representative of the Bear Archery Company to Grayling, will be the Instructor for the session which starts at 7:00. The school will be held in the range building on the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club grounds in Waterford. Fred Bear, who operates the company and is a nationally steps under 15. Those In the -younger group must be accompanied by an adult. The school is for those wishing to learn more about bow hunting and for those non-archers Who are interested taking up the sport. Archery equipment made by the Bear company will be on display. Wlnquest will JUmsmm , proper clothing for doer hunting, 2 Marathon Racers . Die in 90-Degree Heat i NEW-MART1NSV1LLE, % Va. (UPI) — Residents of Reader, a small community about 15 miles of here, were reported “pretty ti disturbed’’ today about death of two young men in a marathon race yesterday. Dennis D. Storter, 18, of Youngstown, Ohio, and Barry Van Era-burgh, 21.'of Aliqulppa, Pa., collapsed and died to 90-degree heat g-tbe running of .file third annual marathon. The minute you want money, phone for READMG4$H4rQm Beneficial Get the cash you want when you want it. Get READY-CASH from Beneficial. It’s the. instant way to dean up left-over bills, buy the things you need, do the things you want. Phone today! ’’You’re the Boss” at Beneficial. Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car Beneficial Finance Co, of Detroit 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac ‘ Phone: FEderal 2-9249 • Ask for the -YES Manager OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TO. 1:00 P. M. —BENEFICIAL—1 FINANCE SYSTEM He also has two big game hunt-tig films that will be shown. MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Once s MIDAS Muffler la Installed on yowr can it is tbe last muffler yom will ever pay for as loaf as you owo that car* That's what the MIDAS guarantee mesas! . If evsr replacement is needed you will pay noth-log. for the muffler itself, only a service charge. . Only MIDAS offers this guarantee, good at all MIDAS shops wherever you drive from coast to coast *.. ana at ho extra cost! Call MIDAS And end your costly muffler problem* once And for alL 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED But he has left for a hunting trip in Alaska. OCSC members are cooperating] to the school which includes sessions on Sept. 12, 19 and 27. Advance registrations indicate a turnout tonight. * * * Interested persons can attend any number of the sessions.. The fees are $1 per night for adults ~ 50 cents per night for young- Join the Crowds Sno-Bol vs. Spencer gn interesting battle of champions is on tap tonight at Drayton Plains when Waterford American League champion Spencer Floor "Satre Covering hosts Pontiac AL tltUst Sno-Bol to an exhibition double-header starting at T. It will be their. 1st meeting, U.5. Easy Winner in Maccabiah Event UN0C THE DISCOUNTS HUATINO Oil. Mode by the originatort of famous Custom-Blended Blue Sunoco Gatotino 6.70x15 t t | 7.8 7.50x14 $10.8 M* BsmmsM* Tin NhM apart, insert ui o*»*»rt N.w tms at Mf DlaoeeaW Wtf MONIY DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE opts ra. -ui i r.a OmMS S-*~CI*m4 SanSa INI IRaMwta Aaa. PR Mi CHURCHS, INC. UL 2-4000 107 S. Squirrel Rd. TRL AVIV," Israel (AP)—The sent Its largest team ever to the Maccabiah Games and today had collected its greatest harvest of gold medals, 58—more than double the total of (he runner-up Israeli [squad. ..—V" * * I The - 18-sport Jewish Olympics which drew about 1,100- athletes ■ from 26 nations, winds up an I eight-day run with a colorful clos-I tog ceremony and a- farewell ad-I dress by Premier David Ben-IjGurion at the Ramat Gan Stadl- ’ Strongman Gary Gubner, I New York University; versatile; I Mike Herman, an NYU graduate; ■ gymnast Ron Barak, of Los An-fgeles; and swimmers Dave Ab-j ramson, of New York, and Maggie Rosenberg, of Oakland, Calif., were the major U.S. stars. Each: collected three or more gold medals. TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY at Reliable Tzansmission Co. 41 IV. PARKE ST. FE 4-OTOl SPECIAL PRICES On - All Tfonimiwioni Powerflite Ford-O-Motic • Meit-O-Matle PONTIAC WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK — I Badger Captures Red Run Title With 213 Card Buddy Badger, Michigan State [ varsity golfer, won. the men’s club: golf championship at Red Run over] the Lftbor Day weekend. The ex-Bloomfield Hills prep golfer fired,, 71-68-74 for a 54-hole total of 213 to | edge Lloyd Martz. * Jr , Jr Tom Draper took 3yrd place. De-| fending champion Chuck Kocsls did not play. Ron- Toeppcr, 7953 champ at Tam O’Shanter, regained his Tam •lub crown with a 2-up victory over: Harold Finney. John Conroy, son of North Hills pro Leo Conroy, won the club golL title at Oakland Hills with a 54-1 hole score of 226. B'rod Ewnld, 17-year-old prep ace at Bloomfield Mills, finished 2nd at 229. Jr. ★ * Don Steven*, I960 Sta\e Amateur king, repeated as club champion; at Plum Hollow with a 2-1 triumph) dVcr veteran Jim Funston, who, was shooting for his 12th title. and WHEN YOU SHOP DOWNTOWN! * FREE BUS RIDES ★ FREE PARKING K-SHO Drivt downtown and park in any ons of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you maks your purchases. She will gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then chargs you for ths difference in jhs parking fee and thi amount stamped on the ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus* ride token when making a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Clarkston.. BUILDING A NEW HOME? I^lnclnd* to Tour Plans a Continental Chain Link FENCE PONTIAC IIHCI COMPANY OR 3-6595 "Your Local Fades Dnolni" ARTHURS 41 N. $tflncw ». BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. St. B0BETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CL00NAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw S». CONN CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw $t. DIEM'S SHOES 17 N. Saginaw St. FIRESTONE STORE m M ieelnsw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Huron St. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. HUB CLOTHIERS IS N. Saginaw St. fACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS M N. Forty St. McNALLY MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 21 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY 60. 23 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 2) W. Lawrence St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. Huron St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 11 24 N. Saginaw St. STAFF'S JUVENILE B00TERIE 2$ I. Lawrence St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 4$ S. Saginaw St. WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. WYMAN FURNITURE 17 I. Huron |t. II W. Filin St. SIXTHEN * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAY,$EPTEMBER 5, 1061* \ \ fafiacu Facing Con-Con ^ Lawmakers Want Bigger DRIFT MARLO 51 (Sdltor’s Note—The convention to tnmJiMibMt'o. 1*H constitution ■ " Seen tn Lansing Oct. 3. This it .the . fourth ia a eerie* of article* dealing with poMlble change* In the (tftti’e . ... ByDONNmS UilSING (UPI)—Members oi the Michi&W legislature ere itching to epenfl more. money. Not that the lawmakerrare prodigal—some ot, them would make Ebenezer- Scrooge look like Diamond Jim Brady when it comes to guarding public funds—but as repreaentaHves of the fettle, the senators and representatives feel they should have a bigger voice in Triteretbe money goes. They actually control only a third of state spending. ^ It’s not die federal money which is channeled through the administrative agencies of the Michigan government tost both- But constitutional earmarking of general tax revenues—even) those such as motor veMcle tax money -bothera some soionsno end Half of the 4 par cent sales tax collected . in. Michigan goes to school districts. Another half cent On State Fair Body LANSING (91 — Gov. Swainson has announced the anointment of Mrs. Gladys June Ormsby Of Birch Run to the Michigan State Fair Commission to succeed Mrs. Helen Berthelot, resigned, of Detroit, for a term expiring, April 14,1962. Senate, confirmation is required. of each four cents collected goes to local units , of government. .- -t ★ dr * Some school groups have said they are nbt concerned over whether this earmaridng is prepetuated by the con-con starting Opt, 3. It’s a safe bet, however, that the edncdtom fee) much more comfortable with Income guaranteed by the constitution that -If It were ,left to the good instincts of lawmakers to provide •die money they want. ' ^ The same thing is true of other areas ef earmarking. While relatively little money is jnyqivefi in the earmarked license and fee incomes, the sales tax diversion amendment to the present constitution and gas and weight taxes represent a considerable sum. B AGAINST EARMARKING Lawmakers -say more flexibility government , financing would Most Teachers Favor Homework in Grade School .WASHINGTON (AP) — Should Johnny and Susie be given home- lead to more efficiency;- among WDrlf PQcicmmpnfe in tho finch dv nthpp thinpc TO IlaVt ng prevents a$e budgetary controls in the h&ndS'Qf elected officials. FOR EARMARKING Those in favor of earmarking say the legislature can't Always be trusted to enact fiscal policies In toe best interests of the state as a whole. Earmaridng justifies cer- . tain taxesi such as gas and weight ' revenues which are used only for roads, they ray, I Limits on use of certaln1rev6iflies| prevents abuse of the taxing power ~ by the legislature, toe dedicated revenue enthusiasts say. The earmarking Of part sales tax revenue, MlcMgan’s major source «fi income, cities, villages. and towns! _ makes the state money picture' n major concern of local govem- ADAM AMES By Dr. I. M, Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phfl grMi IfrJjpuFine work assignments in the first six! other things, grades of school! Notice la hereby given, that • State Election wlB be held to the City of Bylvon take, County -of Oakland, State of Michigan, on Tuesday; mptondior U; 11(1, at the place, or place* of holding the election m *ald City a* indicated, nutltattcfeal Convention Delegate*: front StjOte Senatorial District, from State Representative District. S. On the day of ‘to shall bt o--t forenoon, ai __________ open until I .__________ I i afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and In line at the polto at the hour prescribed for th* -closing, thereof shaU.be allowed to vote, -s The tolls of said election MUWtamata at T o’clock a.m. and wUl until I o'clock pjp. of i STATE ELECTION TO the Qualified Electors: Notice la hereby, .given, thl.------ Election wUl be held In the City ot pontine, County of Oakland. State of Michigan, on Tuesday, September 12, 1M1 at the piece or pleeec of holding the election in (aid City as Indicated Precinct i-Jefferson Jr. High Precinct 3—Fire Station No. 2 Precinct J—Begley School Precinct 4—Emmanuel Christ. £ ■ 6—Washington School Precinct (—Central High School ‘Precinct 7—Herrington School 'Reelect S—Webster School Precinct 10—Crofoot l_____ Precinct It—Fire Station No. X Precinct 13—Wiener Sr---- Precinct 13—Lincoln S Precinct 33-Cttp foil - ,_____I Precinct 33—Eastern junior High . Precinct 34—Longfellow School Precinct 3S—McConnell School • Precinct 3(-McConneU School Preelnot 37—Wilson School ’Ye$,” -said 84 per cent of the teachers questioned in a recent poll by the Research Division of the National Educational Association. Ten per cent said “no." The rest were undecided. W , ★ dr However, ope-third of the teachers weteagainst homework signments for pupils in the first three grades. The teachers who said there should be homework figured about three hours a week was enough for the first three grades, and about five . hours a week for grades fom* through six. Results of the poll were pub- -liqhed in the September issue of the NEA Journal. Truck Brakes Fail, 20 Persons Killed .HUAMANTILA, Mexico (AP) , A truck loaded with federal power commission workers smashed into a store front Monday, killing 20 persons, police reported. Thirteen other persons were re-. ' ported in critical condition. Police said the truck’s brakes apparently failed as it entered Huamantla on a down grade and ,i toe heavy vehicle was traveling about 50 miles an hour when it hit. The driver was killed. Spending, patterns that might be desirable one year may be totally unrealistic another yean but revenues dedicated by“ the , constitution to one purpose can’t be used to reflect’ the needs of the othtc, the antiearmarking Con-con delegates will face pressure from groups nows- benefiting from earmarking to continue ft, and from groups which would like to have a guaranteed Income to T bring them into the picture. * ★ * One major problem for delegates will -be relating the .expenditure pattern—fhchid' THE BERRYS By Carl Grtibert the tax structure, (Next: Con-con could pave toe way or close the door for a | " * say’ stole state income tax In toe to- There is also the-argument that tore.) . OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy I WASHEDv.. YOUR SHIRT.. HANGING r CUOSET/J ANPJRPNED) RT.-ITS F==— INTHEr ALLEY OOP By V.,T. I CAPTAIN EASY ______ _ High £________________ Precinct 37—Jefferson Jr. High School Precinct 3S—Bagtoy Bcbool , Precinct I»—Washington School Precinct 40—Washington school freslnst 41—Webstar School preelnot *43—Oven School Precinct 43—MalklmI School “-eelnet 44—Mark Twain School r the purpose of slsctlng the follow- One from State Senatorial District, from State Representative District, say additional amendments or propositions that may be submitted. Notice relative to opening and closing *E1ectl(ra'Lnw, Act Jl(. P-A. 1(54. Section 730., On the day of any cl< toon, the' polls shall bo opened at -'O’clock In the forenoon, and shall continuously open until 3 o’clock in - afternoon and-no longer. Every quail! elector present and In line at the p— at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall _o* allowed to v r X WAS C0M.lN'440W& PROM. A Mas/iE--***-two (soys step our \ or? am alley am' poke a pair, \ HELP rLL"*«~AN‘\NrmTHAT YL CURLS MY ARM AROUM'O 'Galileo claims he invented, that telescope to itudjQhe stars, buf I sometimes wonder!" BOARDING HOUSE WeH, BUT WHAt\ /e6AD,M0W j 'AeoUTTW'TWO I £ H&S 60ING i stick-ups^ LA ’io sia^t they maoelwsjj pragsimg you said/lets A about'That Hear vbu get ft discolored TH'kMarsout/t. optic/ OF THAT r uallfied OLOA BAHKELEY, city dark atpto t >, i>6i 3 ElMtorVof the Totob- 1Iglven, that ft State d In tfie Township ot asstyTToja^^stata otl^Uk at Preelnot 1—Dublin Community.Center, II! Onion Lake Road; Precinct 3—Town Hall, 7535 Highland Road; Precinct 3— Fire Half, 7531 Highland Road: within Said Township on Tuesday. 'September 11. 19(1, for the purpose of electing the ,0ConstilaUooal Contention vDelegatee— One from State Senatorial District; one from State BepresentetLve District. Also any additional amendments or propostttans that may bo submitted. Notloi relaUve to opening and closing '^‘SctSSrUW, Art IK, /A MM- ««* Mon 730. On. tba day of any etectlon. tha noils ah all ba opened at 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and ahaU ba contlnuoucly *- *fc* afternoon °untll° i o'clock In tibo af put X « «...... hour prescribed for tha closing thereof •hap ba allowed to nalfl ( o'clock p m. INVITATION POR BIDS ■ Tha aty of South Lyon, Michigan, acting by and through the South byon Housing Commission, will reoelvo I-- sealed bids for providing aU labor, rial, services and equipment an forming, all work necessary anc in the, City of South Lyon, Michigan, known as Project Michigan 3M( SLH (3-1. 7:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on Friday, the 15th day of September. 10(1, at the South Lyon City Hall. South Lyon. Michigan, at which time and place alt Lyon Housing Commission South Lyon. Michigan. 4« Lottie St., Apt. 3. on end sifter Saturday, September 3. 1051, from 0 to 10 a.m. or ( to 0 p.m., Sundays sxcepled. Copies of th* document* may be obtained by depositing fifteen dollars ((16.00) with th* Commission mr.^each posit will be refunded to each person who returns the plana, apeolflcatlons and other documanu In -goon condition wlth-■to.10 days after bid opening. A certified ohedt or ba* draft hay-able to the South Lyon Housing Commission or a aattofaatory Md bond sxeeuted by the bidder and acceptable sureties In Sfd tb* m is eallsd u i the minimum is tact tl , forth In’ the specific 1 ■■ “-lijirojeet. Housing H CommisitloD °Th* South nwrvei the r..— ... - ----,, bidijor to woivo ftoy lnformnU ' Ho bid shell be withdrawn for s perlpc .Of- thirty 1301 day* subsequent to th euing °f W [ atri .. 10.1 Johns Man Chsl . 34.1 * t- • Am MSv* v) .. J».J LtoefcMv . Am Motors . . it.’iff.” “ndus Am-TOsa —- iiilFiPr -V " .. 'Wita - • - *-• »4 aST-0- cem .Am Tys - »»* Mock Trk Mann" • The following \are top prices covering sales of locally grtwn prodtibe by growers and sold .by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit JWflWH- of Markets, as of Friday; 3^|)|roi|,Prpduce _ how.ii sis■ fisKSci';: Beth Steel .. 4J.7 ,£0rp t Boeing Air .. 64i7 Nat nig,. .,. nXnu.n " Bi.3 St: a ■ ?!'! KY Central .. 111 v». JC 777.- 4*3 Cabboge. sprout. "CASH DIVIDENDS :eveey 3 MONTHS UP TO 97 YEARS’* If you're an investor, or just thinking about becoming one, you'll be interested in our informative new booklet, “Cash Dividends Every 3 Months Up to 97 Years." It contains valuable investment data and lists 398 common slocks which have paid at least one cash dividend every quarter over periods ranging from 20 wars to almost three generations. Send for your free copy today. WATLINC, LERCHEN & CO. | AfcaOrnfkvw rtrkSltK» faWw j I 40? Poetise Slsls Bsnk Bulging • fHaral2-K7S furls I Phast .PM ■ booklet, “Cofh Dil I J Months Up to 9f Yours. S3 e Pepsi cola SS.S Pflscr ...... . 4I.S Phlleo ..... , 35.1 Phil)Pci ... . hi Polaroid ..... . IS Prod A O ... . IS.S RCA ........ . 79.1 RtpubllcBtl . . sj.j , gc»i«a ... . 43 Re* Drug — SS i' Rcv Mat ,— ig Rey Tob....... ut 7 Royal Dut .... Il l Safeway St . dnfct at Rod ... ion Mfg .. Auto L . ior Rod .. -Cell-O . _irb Whitnej PI re* tone — Food Much .. ford Mot ... Troop Bui . rruoh Tro .; Don /Bolt — Oen Dynam . Oon Bloc Oon Wo .... Oon Mills .. ~tn Motors . Tol A Tot rn Tiro . [jrtw Prod . qpodmn~. Goodyear OtNoRy .... Greyhound . JulfOil ... . lorth ghoc looker Ch it Rond . it Rii Mch it Horv it Nick ..... ‘mi eidOllCal T- ti l ■ StdOllInd . ** * •*■} etdOIINJ .'',tr’!«veK«.TPr }* * Stud-Pack Bun Oil f- S I fnnGas .. !f.* Texaco ... If IS : • 33 1 Textron .... • * Thlokot ... j.J ihomp Rw . • J} t HWIJ JJ* UodoMr... . • 31J Utt Carbide . Cabbage. standard variety . Carrot*, dos. bchs.......... Carrots, cello pak ......... ita. toppcoTbu...... Cucumbers, sllcers, DUl. dm1, bchs. .. Eggplant, bu _______cello pak. Peas, blackeye sis peas. Diacaeya pr* » i&re» Twenty Con i. 35 7 white, dm. beta*. Squash’, acorn, bd............ Squash, Buttercup —........... Tomatoes. 14 lbs. 2s a On M A M . SS Jj ♦*! OS Rub 5a.4i R? ZiJT' Cabbage, bu. 3S.S UP)*"" . , M * Celery cabba IIS - Si.., ' m3 -r.l „ ,’CoUard. bu H I West VtP Tel «.S tn<||v,, bu !!! EL Si *«"»*•.. "1*»< iLOttueo. Boston American Stock Exch. ! SSI J ,|mp Tb Ca • | iLeonard K .. u i iwunnu •» • | % DOW»JONftft I r.M. AVBRAOSB I i ft Inds 721 56 up • 17 • S M Rails 144.21 up 0 02 I U UtlU 121 os up 0.13 I 00 Biocfck 240 00 up 0 IT 10 9 nri . 14 # BUck Air 40.9 BonoOoov is 2 Bid Oil Ky TJ * forrol. bu...................r. 1.4 *i!iSpT5S bu. !:1 10 61 'sal Stocks of Local Interest; \ lj.|j * ' ’ ■ M f | Rid Asked! Writ Iff Bl«en,m*t1?e Oataif ^^A^lDWCOUNTC<)RP t By L A. ROEBKE. Sept. 9. 9. INI If you're insured with the Hartford through thin Agency you havt nienty of friendi. There are MjOOo Hartford apmta coail-to-coast, , unA over 200 claims offices. Thfe Hartford agent you call in time of Med will give you the same m&alily service we would provide under the same circumstances. So relax... with our Hartford Insurance. Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac's"Oldest Insurance Agehcy Cxcluaiva Aulhorigad Dealer- Undtrwood........... —--------------Olivetti TYPEWRITERS—blectbic, STANDARD and PORTARLES adding machines and CALCULATORS -2. Office Supplies — | • -PEZ-tMt JONES TYPEWRITER Sales and Service INS W. Huron — Pres Pwktag w A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 dear father ot Robert, Mary. Twoey t - brother of fp|w Richard f Stevens and .Mrs. Oladyt Bigelow, h Puneral sir vice will be bald / Wednesday, Bept. ». at 10-'a m. from the C. P. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvlile, with Rev. Warren- Lear* offletattag: Interment In Mt. Bethel. Mr. Btaians will & IB Mata g - drews: also survived by one. grsnd-ds ugh ter and three great-grand-enllaren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, last. 1. at 1 p m. from the Rienardaon-BIrd Funeral : Carl Orapentlne olllt lAi 1st Ufa lad lA Help Wantod Male 6, • HelpWanted Canvassers EXPERIENCED FOR FURNACE CLEANINO AND GENERAL HEATING. S LAROE CtXAK- - INO TRUCKS. 8EE MR. WISE MORNINQ6 8 AM, 8ALARY - • AND . -COMMISSION.. K AJBI KEATING AND COOLING. 483 B. BAOINAW. CAREER-OPENING Wanted Real'Estate 36 manef quickly* call q» lor Imrot- BillMMPwrn’MMSwsUlg' *1 .. MAyfalrMaW .... desire to btltld a career In the buslnesa work, you may qual-Ify lor a permanent position with • —-oraUoo that is now 10 the i of expanding. Must b« HI neat appearing and 21 Miff elder. ' Write Pontiac Frees Box SO glvlng«*your quallli-catlons and peratesl opinions., of your potential abilities. Including photograph If available. IRfeS*' TOM I COMPLETlT^n»N W6RK, ' 6A!Lm interested ln den plowlmr finished grading and "nusual ‘ In- WP soli. WB ■- ■ . i it. No ex-* UMSSCkSV/tO, BULLDOZING.11 must BOS- sodding and seeding. EM 3-2419 i HER _______eed Into a I or EM 3-2284. 1 I permanent future with high to- ——- - ’ ! comeTbraeket, Muat own ear and - . ?MJU ■ be willing to travel state of Mich- Delivered JAIdi igan with kales manager. Appii- \ fe 4-7817__________i stant must be over to»Jy years f"i7\a \TfV f n; TTK'tl 1 ...._... of age. The one selaated ffW.be j Lhli AkW JLUVUS o A\ VFTl"- tN'C irE?^syi.,"s.raf[ tgaA’-a ANNETT NEEDS*; : LISTINGS ' •with- Rev .ting. Inter-e Cemetery. d Funeral I R E S U L T S ? TRY |.age M; beloved husband of r«a» m HipiHpIl in state after g p.q>. today. ’ * iOSKINS. 8EFT. 3. 1981, KIMBER-ly Anil, 4939 Huston. Orton ToWhj. ship; balpved Infant daughter 01 Jack and Eerniee Hoskins; dear -sister of Dianna L., Mura C.. indy C. and Randy Lee Hoskins; dear granddaughter of, F. Lee Miracle.. Mrs. Myrtle Miracle and Mrs. Laura Hoskins. Kimberly .— — ta^r" ”— — ham Funeral Ky., for service —n Cemetery. DRAFTSMEN I I E*perlenced, Mlscellsneous lron • and architectural metals. 'Cell a I a.m. • 5 p.m. Wodward 3-3809 ~ j” OR 4-0318.’ • ’ - - • - . • 1MAN OVER 23 FOR APPRENTICE-'pbeSoasaphic profession. Kendale's -Stfidtes, 471 j W. Huron; ' i.,.. : . Position Dues to opening of new store 2.1 ambitious And neat appearlAg are needed to learn business, perlenee not neeessary but help- HAIRDRE88ER SSiSVSE?1MaL 'preferred*’ j WATERFORD^ ThM’. 8ERV1OT. pntU^PregB*110118 ^ I tlmaTUB. 3-8TO8 OR 3-8048 ____ q'ualtflE FontUc PresL - “ws *»? to*?3Mltod iw'per hour T;'Moving ami Trucking 22 wfionBOl* advertised watkiak'} - • - maa.isrWi 1 jgfSS: SLUtnas LS ■ part time, good commission, cov erlng Oakland Countj -view" call WA 3At*C ary 'Old a PE 3-3063. LOW CAREFUL moving. v- I — taa- PL 3-3*99; 928-3611 r-J, A FIRST CLASS MOVECALL - .'l SMITH MO VINO CO. — *-*“ Virgin: beloved h u; Montgomery ireglBn 8. Montgomery; dear Mrs. Jack Cecil; dear b Mrs. Joseph Oettelflngfi and Dallas Montgomery; vlvtd by one grehddaun ner.al service will-be belt afy. Bept. 5. at ll a m Voorhees-Slple Chapel Hlldlng E. Blhl ofllc lowing service here gpmery.wUl be taken l----- Puneral Home, Roekwood. Tc for memorial — *----- —- jr~ right m»„. .^...., — ------- ance with other usual benefits. WRITE BOX 10 PONTIAC PRESS Olvtng name, address, phone, age, size ol family, prevtouiss employment and any other Idformatjon you think would qualify you lor "ilili position. - ... REAL. ESTATE ’SALESMEN Need 3 experienced men, or will itlng. Fol- dr. Mont- _____________ _______________________________ _______ •vfc«." InUi ’ . Roekwood. Ten In Memoriam _________^referred . _ tog program starting for applicant wltti other sales experience. R J. Vsluet, 346 Oakland Ate.. PE 4-3631. peri- ■ Employroant Agencie» 9 :?EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" 34V, East Huron . . Suit* 9 Phone FF.deral 4-0584 HAULlNO AND RUBBISH, »2 tioHT and Heavy trucking Rubbish, fin dnt.^ngjHkM|f gravel and front ei noil. FE 2-0603- d loading. Top | IN LOVING MEMORY OP RUBY j SALARY, TO J?®0- jMlYorUaSmv ___ passed ^ .. September A’ 1991. i Her smiling .way and pleasant lacs, !'■ Are a pleasure to recall. I She had a kindly word for. each, And died beloved ly all. Some day we hope to. meet ber. to arfme jey, l To clasj lan' I Neve bsr 1 I to the better husband and Tam- Funeral Directors 4 Donelson1 Johns , PUNERAL HOME COATS PUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAIN8 OR 3-7TS1 SPARKB-ORIFFIN CHAPBL Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots Rd. Monday through Frldi________ TOP RANKED ■‘NATIONAL CON-cern has opening /SALES] erritory. Sales experience >ary. Salary, Blue ilus ear furnished 1 oloyment. 409 Ponl Bldg. FE 9-9331. Instructions MIEN NEEDED Train as ' Meat Cutters And Countermen ~ j To complete pr4»i Painting & Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTINa PAPER removal. Reasonable. Free estl-mates. UL 3-3190. __________ Eiwood Realty UBTINOS - COLORED L.R. Middleton FE 3 BUILDER NEEDS 1 "OR MORE LIST WITH US FOR SALE OR TRADE. WE CAN GET YOU CASH on an fha or oi sale. JUST PHONE FE 3-7599 AND LET US IRON OUT YOUR REAL L ESTATE PROBLEMS. CI.ARK ' REAL ESTATE. 3191 W HURON ST._________ ' LISTINGS NEEDED Have a number of buyers for- 2-and 3-bedroom homes. For quick ACTION call us; Brewer Real Estate J08EPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR. FE 4-6181 . FE 9-0823 1:1 SI with ua e have several buyers, for good mes and land contracts. JOHNSON SONS j REALTORS FE 4-253.* * painting, 'wall washing. Free es- J704 8. TELEOHAPH - tlmates. PE 9-0375. . ___SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE 1 INTERIOR AND E X T E R10 R I Louis Borst, Realtor. *E 9-3943 man. 23-39 looking for a job wli a future. 9125 week plus exper*J Until class completed Only $1^1 REOULAR 9330 !eat Cutter, Countermen ed. For appoint 3-9999.______ YOUNO MAN. HIQH ' SCHOOL ... ~ .... ./entags. Hunt's Pet Shop. 3243 8. Telegraph._________ to"B«... _ 1- and ProceiEor i» . • R! lo Wedis FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY OR EVENINGS Help Wanted Female 7 AVON CALLINO - ADVERTffllNO has Increased the demand. If you have ever thought of repreeentlng AVON, now Is the time. Phone today FE 4-4909 or write Drayton Plains P O. Box 91. ___. ACCOUNTANT EXPERIENCED IN to Pontiac Press, aSlED ELDERLY LADY FOR BAKERY sales oirl. between jT and 33. Dsy work only. 6 days a week. $1 an hour to stort. Must have own transportation. Anderson Bakery. 134 West 14 Mile. Birmingham. Ml 4-7114._______ DOMESTIC WORK. MOR * FOB ■--- than wages FE 9-1993. SSfo COSMETIC CLERK -----------4 only need - -.., ........L _....^ I "wanted"-"’ Experler » AAUT1FUL LOT. PERRY spply. ORJ-0484.__________________. Mount Park Cemetery CaU after wvtiriTfiiFkD WAITRESSES -£ p m. FE 4-8882. , ■ - »rriy Tn psrson. Huron Lounge. 2929 Eltsnbeth Lake Road EXPERIENCED WOMAN OPNER-81 housework. Min. 2 children. References. PE 9-3918. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, M^OR ' Beef-Burger Drlr-“*** r"*1* Hwy.. wxterford. The PontUus Presi FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From t a.m. to 5 p.m. KT immediately. Th uric,i through the then cancellation* adjustment* without It. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines t-Doy 3-Doyt 8-Deys a 91.71 |)21 1349 3 1.19 3.34 1 94 4 3.39 4.19 i.|4 | 1.13 4.91 fjf 9 3 39 9.84 9.99 t 3 99 1.92 10.90 5 4.49 1.92 1I.9S. 9. 4.95 9.91 U.M 19 1.99 9.99 19.09 An additional charge ot. Fabulous "New Pla "oy Demonstrator for DOUBLE nmipmM* — oipts AND HOUSEWARES AT DISCOUNT PRICES CALL HOME PARTIES. INC. FE 4-9397 OR FE 9-9389. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-",—c mocr for home than wages, ntngs, FE I ' WBil1 ORILL COOK. PART TIBIE. ALBO. plJwr}™0™r^‘,r<5Jfy, Wtiilams' brlve-m. 2lg0 K, Highland Road. near Duck Lake Rd.__ OIRL - FRIDAY FOR CONTRAC-T„r« office Typing and some cessary. Experience School-home coordinating work. Ten to thirty hours a week. School, church, or 4-H work helpful. Excellent earnlnxe. M accented. Phone Mr. Mallory. OUva 1-lggg between I and 9. MOTHER'S HELPER. PLEASANT Bloomfield home. Own room. tv. Winter vaeqUon. MAyfi URSES Road, County___________________________ ONE OF THE FIVE MOOT BEAU-tlful and aetlv-Michigan has n Inquire about our club plat WOMEN Cashiering <»i Meat Wrapping After two weeks yop will be-able, to work to the systems used by all Supermarkets. Just $25 REOULAR $90 , This Is the last time on this special ROYAL FOOD CLUB ! 915 W. 11 Mile , Call 947*1139 ROYAL OAK. M1CHIOAN LOST — PART ^..?TOr,a?°F«&93^ _ ! LOST: SMALL PEMALB TERRIER Slick black hair With ton mark-4t4nih tan and brown tollir. Susie. Afraid of WANTED sd listings on homes e. We ouy and s< ' Work Wanted Male 11 -A WALL WASHINO, CARPET. Li. "__“hi— A-tnrrr IA WALL WASHINO BY MACH. Rugs,- upholstery. FE 8-8438. A-l CAlO«ENTEB WORi ns. Last I. OR 3-9964. . 24. Re- LOST: SMALL BLACK HOUND, Florida address on collar. Near Cam Lake. Reward. 392-1919. Notices and Personal* 27 ARE DEBTS WORRYING . YOU? Get out of debt CARPENTER AND —Stretches your ~WrlteChor,pbone forfree booklet" MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Pontiac^Jgtato^Bank Bids. Pontiac's oldest and largest budget es-lstonce company. Member: AEROTRKOS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 3-1992 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO Rent Apts. Fumislscd 37 1 OR 3 ADULTS. REAR PM7K-Ing. 980 Robtowood. FE 6-6066. l bedroom Efficiency apart. ments. Fully furnished. Parking. Northeast side. FE 4-438S. or PE 3-22S1. ____ 1-ROOM APARTMENT FOR BM-ployed lady. Everything furnished. Linen service. 919 a week. FE 44713. 1 AND I BEDROOM*. 6 UlflON Lake Rd. MA 8-1383. 1ST FLOOR ON SQUARE LAKE. 3 ~ and bath. FE 9-1370, FE 4-3388. 1 AN6 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH and entranoe, 439 N. Saginaw. ROOMB AND BATH. PRIVATE. 3 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. 311 Veorhels Road, . ROOM KITCHENETTE. 150 A mouth. 431 N, Perry. FE 3-6170. 3 ROOMS AND BATH BABY WEL-eome. 113 waiSV FS 9-1831. Inq. 373 Baldwin Ate. Hollerbxck > Agio 8trt» Sfell^ANDBATri. i rooms, all imtinsai Ftm-niehod. 990 a month. FE 2-9339. TWSTfflMSrWANT^iiffiSrffMSF 3-ROOM. PRIVATE BATH AND downtownPontiac. Lady sat-ferredT oA 94192. ‘ \ » room!" elderly* coiriOT 'or —lady., Oil week.—utilities fui\ nlined. PI 3-9904. . , \ 3 Roqita. ws%LsI*?..'i>bivate MAN NEEDS WORK BADLY OR 3-4688 ___ painting-inteSior AND EXTE- Work Wanted Female 12 2 WOMEN DESIR» WALl'wASH-'■— - ' —rork. 1 A-l IRONING 8ERVICE. REFER-snees. FE. 34473. MIMBOORAPHlNO. TYPItio. t-1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERN. nation. Residential and eommer-clal Dale Cook Construction Co. OR 3-6623. BARGAIN I t 11 additions. 9999 • 1Mb garage 9499 . porches 9309 - cement work 33e sq. ft. FHA terme. Quinn's Construction. FI 9-9133, A-i BRICK. BLOCK ANlffciktENT —" — fireplaces, 044 39492 CONCRETE DRIVE,__________ mm after 3, FE 9444T. CEMENT WORK Op ALL KINftS Free estlmetes. OR 3.3141 FREE ESTIMATKs ON ALL T^IR- Tndhr t---- • *allf FEP»4T34r Conflden-1 _.ff* Liberty,~Ke 9-1443 __ _________________________11 ROOMS CALL AFTER 1:39. FK entrance, 192 Whlttemore. Menominee. FS .^7885. LOSE WEIOHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released private bath and - entrance, near General Hospital. Adult*. FE Dex-A-Dlet tablets, 9S cent* al WIlT THE kind GENTLEMAN 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND who helped the Injured mao to the accident at Orchard Lake and Dover Rd. on Aug. 31 pleas# call 682-1293. wtrenre^nesto Oenerat^oeptUL and entrance Baby welcome. Ill par week. Inquire at Holierkeck Auto Peru Y73 Baldwin. Ft I 3 OR 2 ROOMS. PR1VA1 WITHOUT AtOAN! 1 near Central High School, nouns. Regain Peace of M10« through our Apply Caretaker 7 Prall, corner weekly payment plea. of West Huron.______^ . Avoto^O^erelshment^and^Reposses- j1 •*** 10^ KOtmt *1°I” Experience and Oo- 4-R«)k . PRIVATE ENTRANCE [VAT* BATH. City Adjustment Service • FE 5-9281 733 W. Huron - Pontiac, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POGT OFFICE Member of Pouttae —-— of Commerce Wtd. Household Oooda 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for rarnlturt and appliances. Bargain House, FE 2-W42. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER, all private, mlddleagcd or pension couple. It Short 8t. PE 4- Heights. FE 9-7999 after 3:38, I AND BATH. NICELY FUR-- couple only. r~--------km [.r$x&Tvi! trevtc?1 F^t,79jv°Pr5rs’Ss*F?r^ , “**fc 'll,* IS. 21. 23, 30. SO, 90, **. 103, 11*. . . Help Wanted Male AFTER 6 P.M. Du» to lncregsed factory produ Bion, Must have 3 men to wo « hours per evening. Karnini of |50 per. weak. Must be ne appearing and good worker. Bta immediately. Opening also, for ft time man for information call M Mcllroy, OR 3*8838. 5 P.M. - 9 P.M. ’ s'l* *‘nffonest,'PKtween *ag es*i5*45 yre, old, I want men who ere willing to work hard to prove their ability lo grow with already the largest and still the fastest growing company In Its field. Due to our national expansion progran^noir under^way. ment ability. Men selected will be trained at our home office at company expend#. For interview call. Fi 8-0438. CAN PLAC* 3 MIN OR WOMEN, Pontiac area to supply customers with naUonally advertised household produots. For appointment, phone, ft 3-3093._______________ COOK OR CLERK H BUILDER. GARAGE. n Sickle, Bldg, Co. EM 3- ROOMS AND W Huron. bHn^'bpbakino waitrbss wanted. 545-8230. Mexican Hot spot. - _________ TOY CHEST THE FIRST_____ _"NI> ON* OP VHE FINEST 4 BVERYTHINO TOP EARNINGS 15 per cent commission lo yo plus season bomters ebsolutly nothing Jo bur, TOP HOSTESS PREMIUMS ,. 19 per cent to Ircv Joys.^^^ guest Amaalng Party Nlte Otlt TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT TOP DEMONSTRATION AIDS Excellent company training THE TOY 'cHEfi? Delivers - Collects — Services CALL FE 5-4731___________ wanteS- woman" to work part time in labor union otftce. for clerical and secretarlW work HOME, OARAOE, CABINETS. AD-\ ditlons. Licenced builder. FHA } terms. FE 4-6808. HOUSE MO VI NO, FULLY equipped. FK 4-8450. L A. Young. Read the Clasalfledx dally foi money-* avinr bargains. Place your odn profit-making ad by phone (FE 9-8181 la the number to call), bv mall, or over the counter In THE PONTIAC PRESS v apply V \ at'* e. Business Service 13 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. FE 3-1931. electric m5¥5r serVKe RE- palrtog and rewinding. 319 E. Pike Phon. FE 4-3891. , HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL AN 16 Kenmore washer repair service. We finance. FE 94431. saii MACHINE SHARPtiNKb. nley Lcaoh 10 Baglay St. Wtd. Miscellaneous 30 j tl«ti Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE Work. Typing -detailed Marta Vamlfy Ml Dressmaking, Tailoring/7 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING, AL-tf rations Mra Boacll, FE 4-9063. *UR WORST- TAlLOHiNd'— AL-teratlons Edna Warner. FE 9-2939 : a k L d RIN G. "alTIrAWoHI; draperies. MY 3-1934.____ June It. Writ* Pont . . the help you need'is quickly vours through THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS. YOUNG WOMAN For general office work.^j^joi Pleasant working conditions In downtown office WRJTK BOX^ 10 PONTIAC PRESS Giving name. addrr&». age. phoi Harden Plowing ALS COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Flowing grading. dUotur inq manure, black 1 FE 4-4288 - " iHSt? /aar Landscaping 21 Labor i only. 95c a FULL yi Help Wanted For the Wft'nt Ad Depart-'need three men or w ment just dial . • FE 2-8181 Hol^omtie S«kI bartns MU 9-4374 • ■ " ■i coniPLdfK lanBocaIPTno. (re* kaUMata* ayaUakta. lawn ein-Ung and lattutatos. O* * **“ T-ftETreiggr^wrwsTsaa' each day In Poiitlae. Shou to ftarn. W*PnvmltmeM neci*- j A-i TmKR10n ’6li;e’ SOD .' olCiV surf Write Rawleigh Dept. MCI- ered er nicked up. sod laid. 2*01 •90-1790, Freeport,, Illinois. ' Crook*. UL-- L 3-4943. A GOOD UBBD ADDING MA-chine. Not over >50. Phone PI 1-8604 xfter 0 p.m.- 4 ROOMS. MODERN, UPPER ft Fingref. FE M444'. 6 ROOMS AND BATH. PARTLY furnished. 3 rooms and hath furnished. FB 9-1391. OFFICE FURNITURE AND Business equipment Forbes Printing and Office Supply' MI 84910. WANTED - WENCXL'B MENU Meker. FE 94383. BACHELOR APARTMENT FOR rent. 1 person. $10 per week. FB 50141 Wanted to Rent 32 CHOICE Olr 3 CLEAN APART- RENTAL SERVICE Cell John Lxulnacr Realty 1531 WUlixms U. Rd. OR 4 0401 RENTAL aSERVICE Tenant* watting. Call R J. Value! Realtor. 345 Oakland Avenue. Fli 4-3531 trante. 675 end 685 mo. ' IkU jLrach, Auburn Hgtff 73143M. CLEAN 2 ROOM FOR COUPLE. >8 Popiur Bt FB 3-4443. CLEAN , AND. PLEASANT FOR clean living bachelor. Lakefrom. 1 _ Ne_drlnke,s. 992-3043 pFOR COLOttKD. 3 AND 4 ROOMS’ f gri.ate ^ bath and entrance. 4«1 i rif R N 1 ^ H K D~~APARTMENT l 1 Adults. 123 Henry aay Wanted Transportation 34 BIDS WITH WOMAN FROM Feathers tone Rd. U> Rochester. 6-8 p.m. weekly. OL 1-1141. LIVING ROOM 3 BEDROOMS, kitchen ^>lus bathroom, bed Un- WUIiam* 8t.*d *nd l*Und'f*d' '* Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 33 AVAILABLE GASH FOR LAND contracts Dawson and Butterfield, llto N. sagtoaw. fe 3-6430 or FE 3-1999. ~ LAKE ORION HOUSEKEEPING 1 cottage® All uUlltle«. Winter rate* MY 3-8858. Tru-Rugtio Cabin*. 468 S Broadway ACTION i smefl,0 cell Mr.*HUtor FE ^39^ Broker. 3**9 Ells. Leke Rd. NEED AN APARTMENT? SLATER APTS. 1 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 1 . 53 N PARKE ST. , FE 4-3548 1 AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS, SEE : CARETAKER MR CARROLL. AT 1 51 N. PARKE STREET. Nici 2 " BB^OOM ^FURNlSlflB apartment UtlUtiea. Pvt en-tranct) Suitable lor % young lajjwa. Bloomfield HtUa. Ml 9- a tin. i rv To «.t cash for your Land Contracts, equities and mortgages. 1 Don't lose that home. Are your, payment* too much lot you? Let an expert counsel with you. CaU Ted McCullough. 892-1930. ARRO REALTY 6143 Cass-Ellaabeth Road ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AO Uon on your land contract Cash buyers watting. Call Realtor Partridge. FK 4-3691. i960 W. Huron. SMALL BACHELOR A>ARTM*W All utilities, garai*. Near Crook* and Auburn. UL 3-1*49. Soft’s® i‘T®s®fi«sr'"‘ Only 2 heautltuUy furnished apartment* left. Immaculately clean. Each apartment Suitable for 1 person, f block from Central High school. 3>Si blocks from . downtown. Utilities, laundry privileges tarnished. Rcasousble rent. Hurry Ihese won t last. Phone PE 2-7901 for appointment. Brewer Real Estate HAVE BUYERS FOR CONTRACT PE 4-6191 Evenings FE 94823 ASK FOR JOE REISS . CASH Land Contracts, homes, equates 1 WRIGHT - r i 346 Oakland Ave. FS 6-9441 CAfiH UNb coStractb. : Ha J. Van, Welt, 4540 4Dixie Hwy. 1 OR 3-1555. | IMMEDIATE ACTION (hi any good land eontracts. New or seasoned. Your cash upon sat-• Istactory Inspection of property and title. Ask lor Ken TempTelon. 4434909 3338 Orchard Lk lid. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 26« l-ROOM EFFICIENCY. Alberta Aparuneuls 390 N. Paddock FE *-)|0M P 6edro6UC PaHKy • for- alshed, lakelront apt*. OR 3-9196. land cbwtkicTm ito Wf 8 to »eU, Ext! CUrrelft KM or EM 3-48M. 979 month. MA 1*1*99. Rent Apts. Unfurniahed 38 * ***wSCAND BATH' ADUtT® jaSoiftw *mTt at 47 ctea«“- >i$86l3BaBT$i^aB8pr„, ■ Whtttemorc, 182 and lteRUdwln. . I . V--) .........: —: -■ ••• Rtnt Apt*. UafarnfaHed 381 Rent Houses Uftfurn. 40l West not 4 rooms, second A-mt. - . towSij^l7jtooM MWp Suburban home with Ijrjfe. For Sale Hoim«i colored. “ .OT5t^ssre|Ti^^^^%ro«»: Stored 7tovehfurnr.hed; Near «sher Body, $tt month. PB " S ROOMS ■ AMD.' JiATH " 3ROOUS. FJHE.QOTET APART-iftent bldg. Lge living room, kitchen. dinette. bath, Bedroom . 'Mo -Wldreo la bldg, , v SHIRLEY £\PTS. Adalta only! OL t-*773. A ROOMS AND BATH, urrcn. Refrtg., stove, and utilities furnished. FE 4-6808. BROOMS ANB'BaTH. IK DRAY-ton Plains. Hot witter, boat, refrigerator and stove turn., SS5 mo.PK 3-1— „...: JBnti ShMEBTWfrSwT7__ tmcCffKyvx and refiuqer- "r. AQ utilities. Near Crooks 1 Auburn, 01. 3-234$. WEST SIDE, J, 1. AMD S-HM. apt,..beat, HW. etdve aadrtfrig. furnished. Near St.’ Benedict and Ponelaon Schools, shopping and bus service.' Call TBS 4-4233 or Fly l-MM. E8T SIDE. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, garage, utilities furnished, (To germonth. Call after 1 p.rn. PM | Rent Houses Furnished 39 '3-BEDROOM MODERN, TO JUNE 18.-1 chllb okay. M3-3SM. 3-BEDROOM, NEAR PONTIAC MO-2-303 faS t>Mt' *80 * month. Oil l-BEDROOM TEAR AROUND home. Oil heat. Call MT 3-3481. 3-BEDROOM, LAKEFRONT HOME, *—maW*—‘ t-— nonth. 3-BEDROM Kitchen vent fambeadw Mm big lot, wtth'aide drive, tew- rent. Sill by Lndu Building Co^ Bales i?Vm*r „Jfc Y'.kbd- ■ 5 Union Lit. Rd. EM ITfW . mil ««• with reasonable down ye.Md. caujsfter »:» * *“■ — UBttotobto- m «SS*fb ______________PRtrWi. ROCHESTER HOM'mI and duplex. gas beat ~ -r-.-.,,-RENT WITH OPTION "TO BUT. 4 rooms and hath, fun basement. Newly decorated. Bake privileges. 178 per month. Lauinger Realty. or *■««. • ._____• I 3-Bedroom Brick It 1162 Maurer Street. Kitchen Alth dining ell end Plenty of, ..nouU-A boar.* Finished recrea-1 tile flodr,'CetlUHH ■ n-- V|t and conven- and snack bar. Q*f -water softener for^onr . hot 50 j fenced. Storme and screens Included. Only WOO-down. Pull price $13,300. 8-4248, j||S ’ 8 ROOM TERRACE ON 8, EDITH, ; *110 month. Prefer teacben. Waterford area. TWlnbrook "■ After U “ call FE 4-0371. . whlttemore Ten 8 ROOMS /IND BATH. OARAOE. tt 3-OUt._____ .roM upper.. 1ST CLASS APARTMENT LARGE living room. full sire be« «tyt« meals. FE 3-03U. ___ bssement, I>4 baths, carpeting. ROOM AND, OB' BOARb. 13814 storms, 3-ear garage, water soft- tja Jbp USk Nt OR This letter -I’m sending to my senator^-do you think it would get more attention if I signed it ’Bernard Baruch’?” public'’ and pan* For Sale House* 491 iOWNER. MOVING: EXCELLENT ; ipROOM HOUSE AND 8QME VA-, buy.on. 3-bydroom. homo; $13,400. int lots near Northern High! $1,000 dowrf. OB 3-0003. P ... - . school. Phone PE 3-3111, I PINE LAKE ESTATES ■MJSg*gS\a£l« BOOM*. MODERN, oAB HiwtlpOt'ONlADS - TB1 - QUAD LEV- MAIN BUST CORNER LOCATION | next to a largo drug ttore. Suit-1 able for Beauty gum many other ’ a fine apt. building. Gall Mgr. its, WS per m Otter St. Cl 2 bedroom* duplex Rent’ Office Space 47 H 3 OFFICES FOB RENT. 48U DUE-j . qulCk tab le Hwy, OR 3-1388. 1 ' " decoi WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 340 East Bird. M. at Talent 3 ROOMS. ELECTRIC RANGE, trtgerator, screened porch, El-.. __________ ■ , privileges, no pete, lit OB 3-4330 !TELEGRAPH ROAD. 800 SQUARE! HALF A BLOCK FROM DOWN-j' J0ne5, Sanelod of- PE II utilities — ind psrklbg included FE 3A280 s. .dvr 111 a m 7. EES. Pvt. yWK.JL ff*0 tStf! ' HO^gARD OO.104 J lyn' tot l' W Long Lake Rd7v« mnilfeast of month. FE 4»6I2>. __ Orchard Lake Rd. Models OP5N | 461 8- ANDERSON ! 1M:30 daily except Thurgday. n ! ~ ”"8“a '°ri - SUSIN’S LAKE j tee this' large 4-bedyooM borne with extra large living room and family room with walk-out basement on large lake-front landscaped lot. Ctarkston school-bus FE 8-1275' at door. Will consider good land j %Tt aipfeps®.8un ■ MI 4-2438___________T“ ‘ 1 lU basement, newly re-i Repossessed. Make of-] ANNETt Income w- $1000 Down Offend at.! greatly reduced Brtee. 1st1 floor apt. hat vtog rm„ bedrm.. comb, kitchen and dinette, and bath. 2nd S nos. and bath. Separate gas furnaces. $• ear garage specs, 83,000. West Side— I-arge Rooms Wtdoit mutt sell 7 rmi.. featuring 1st. floor bedrm.. library, living rm, paneled dining rm., bandy kitchen. 2nd floor I bedrmi and bath. High basement, gga heat and garage. Home im-maculate thruout. ghaded i tot. Reduced tfrice." j rfii ee*bedroom bungalow, living 4 Bedrms.—$1500 Down and dining area, kitchen-utility ' Located In El. Vincent s room. Automatic heat. Newly Parish, tree lined etieet. decorated. Vacant. Lane-' lot. I ----- THREE TO CHOOSE PROM -About 1130100 moves you -In. V'hy Pay Sent? 'North nk or nortl Two-bedr.oom bungi . and dining area, kltcben and utility space. Oil HA beat. Ner 1 For Sale Houses 49 NICHOLIE BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LtSTINO SERVICE Jayno Heights 2 Fabulous Models “MCLT 4 TO l ■ HSWfeS: -Foe 3*11 Nest 4y Sylvan Stores ‘i&fs ... large rooms, leparsl. dining n».. modem kitchen, buement, gas heat, shaded porch, low texts. Owner , leaving state. 811JM0. (Elizabeth Lake Estates •ved alre< residential S . kitchen 14x14, Tim BEDROOM HOUSE. OOOD LO- I cation, am month SDoUlta Bulld- MODERN $ ROOM APARTMENT. Stove and refrlgorator turn 33 mo. FE 3-3331 or Inquire it 143 Bloomfield Tdrraco. ing Co. FE 4*6869. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. FENCED yard, 2*car garage. 13 $file and Rochester Rd. area Lease 6126. Evenings, 8at. and Bun. 666-7739. NEWLY DECORATED 4 ROOMS, partly furntebtd. furntebad or un-furniabed. Utllltica furnished. 040 Peacock. 3 BEDROOM. 1th BATHS, BUltT la oven and ruga. $133, PE 3-0604 Eve,. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedrma. Air conditioned 4 ROOMS AND BA’rtf. FULL BASE-ment, adult, preferred. Phono FE 2-2843. ^ManoroiWS Salmerte^. Apt^4 ment Heat and hot water fur-nlebed. Lincoln M173. 3-ROOM, NEAR SCHOOL. CHIL-dren welcome. 14 Waahlngton 5 ROOMS, BATH AND 8UNPORCH, on Scott Lake, adults. FE 4-4984. UPPER 3 BEDROOM 'APART-ment wtth private until, atove, refrigerator, beat and hot water. Palm Tina Apartment. 43* Allburn Are. FE 3-4330. 7 ROOMS AND lW BATH -EXCEL-lent condition. Luge fenced In yard. South Saginaw. Call FE 3AW0 or 444te03l ■ WEIST 160 AUBUhN Nice dean 3 room,. Stove, refrigerator and uttUUei (urn. Parking lage, $ room*, oil beat, fireplace, large corner lot,- $73. Available atmut'Sept lit. OR 3-ISM. Ref- im pie parking .3- office . .. vallable. Her pleasant F— —’ you have 32,000 borhood selling for much high' price, 4>4 per cent mortgage nil monthly payments of 347. Hi Itvtng room, kitchen with dlnlr epaee, 2 ■’ utility root SPOTLESS Describes title 3 bedroom bom; at 311 B. Edith. Large qarpetet living room, full dining room nice kitchen. -Oarage. As cleat Inside as out. W.OOO on PH/ r I *tolte”,Hr'smlth" Ke'aitor I utility room. Nicely landscapted.i r. n /-nv—i PPf-MM ' ^ Automatic oil furnace. Save bun-; , P F ---------------------- dreds of dollars on this opportu- l For Rent Miscellaneous 4gl 'm-—m . builder ($300 DOWN. 3-bedroom, carpeted ' living room^ automatte oil Northern High*Area Three-bad room bungalow. 'Living and dining area. Pull base-m cut, automatic HA heat. New- Svlvan I a We front ly decorated. Vacant. About 1375 .'lyivan i-aKriruiu moves vou in Call today Brick ranch, cu moves you v»u “"»>■ b11 TtiarmAn.nl 658 ParkwtNxi’ Three-room home. Bedroom Ing and dining" area,, kltchei • bath. OH HA beat. Vacai Wallpaper Steamer —. —... ___________ . Floor sanders, polishers, band jnej. eieotrlc hot water, saodere. furnace vacuum clean-! $7,300. lull price, eta. Oakland Fuel k Paint. O* Orchard Lake Ave. PE 54180.1 SIEGWART CONSTRUCTION Custom Builder I WM. T. *TOM» ___49i 2 BEDROOM HOUSE OFF OAK* land. »>00 gown. FE 8*6724. - ______ ______ _____ DOU* garage and eitra lot. Reason* > » tenfti. C*U OR vtm^ . ; DROOM HOUSE IN HOCHK8- REAGAN SNOW WHITE ALUMINUM sibiHo. enings and Sunday, call : 4-6236 or..FirViTO NICHOLIE - HARGER 3314 WEST HURON * FE 5-8183 REAL K8TATE $9,500 Will build 3 bedroom rancb-ityle ~ home on your lot. Full basement,1 oak floors, tile bath, birch euo-j boards, OR 3-3046. . RUSS MoNAB ART METER' A BARGAIN BT OWNER. CLOSE! to new sbopplng center. 3 rooms] and bath down, seme up Alum-; dsndr^'xitehei] ady kitoben. 2-head djniVw •ol. Excuitlona ibiiaobb n ecu Bloomfield*^ value. Lake prlvilecee. .. .... $1,300 down. 080 month. HAROLD K FRANKS Realtor. JM3 Union , Lake Rd. EM 3-3300. i SEaVII-FINISHED I > have models of 3 bedroom .with or. without . gaser j "C" Clean a !e nearly finished. Will: OR 3-4383 FE 2-70 ONE ACRE ___■ as a pin. 3 bedrm. RANCH HOME, All bullt-lne, and birch cupboards In kltcben. Largs living room, carpets and drapes. Hardwood floors. 2 TEARS OLD. *" a nlaaamMaatf Mb*S *- - imblng. Priced to Mil. A. C. Compton & Sons T)f l! r y parrot SAVS * w -^22 MU!! ^R-°ioT.r. ome everyone sdm edrooms, living roe tul fireplace, com notty pine dining r «.t .... ...... custom built, all Thermopane wtndr es I porch J3LS«& NO-WORK HERE ; .nwCmqye In. No decorating in ala 3-bedroom Wok iwwb, tetel thbn new, yany. extras-fUU kutmeut. knonni DUiivnn*, COUNTRY LIVING at it's finest in tela large at-moat new. brick kt-tevel. largo wooded and over, an acre. Plenty of wlW Ufe and deer W enhance wte srx^wriis?: private estate all year own, Inst off the paved Bgbway. For. the sportsman and Mture lover a r^biSf^j-.y’w LET’S TRADE. LAKE PRIVILEGES and beach park. Brisk 3 years eld. 3 bedrooms and' don. iw baths on lot W E.jJlL 'W northwest Of town. IM.W la a low, low pries on this home. Terms available and low down ^men^Immedlate possession. income package I One that you can rstlre on. If-rentals with a gross potsnllsl j or- approximately 37,300 per year. Some ..units completely furnished. Illness mekee lt a MUEt for owner to MU, Prleed , at $47,080 with eubetanUal down ! payment. Tflll consider -trade , .li part payment. Thle could be I What yw have beea waiting! [ for. .LET’S TRADE. j ■ REALTOR 1 FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161' 377 », Telegraph - .-Open Eves Kfll Sod'ern' HM gg^por&VA^t Turn ]n ^ wm ___— Humphries FE 2-9236 U N. Telegraph . ' Open Evek. 3-BEDROOM HOME W EZECU-tin area, lake »rlv„ gag beat, fenced yard. $14,300, low da. HORSE LOVERS, A ‘PWE BRICK ^bome on over-fl aerel. AltacUed ml. from Pontiac, oytsoo, items. H—RWOOO RE OR i-l3M. JTnoj 4 New Model Homes RED plbqi wall, (IXilteH handy kltenqi adjoining laundry, 114 esramte baths. 3 large bedrau.. plenty of closets, fsmtty adjoining ________________ with fireplace, PA oil heat. 3-. ear attached garage. Reduced to tIC 100. terms Lake Angelus Front 0-bedrm. wall coostrucled heme with paneled studio-type living rm. bnv'ng nature! . stone fireplace, ’ Larks kitchen, lull b ear garaxe, lovely eo paved street, north si old. $11000, terms. Golden Real Estate ( PHONE 682-3200 j 3031 Orchard Lk. Rd’> Keego Harbor ! Calls Taken 34 Hours a Day 1 Back to School Special -.Love- I ly white alum. sMtng; laraisyv home Living room wtlb Are- ■ place, large dicing room -kltcben' and breakfast nook — family room - carpeting and drapes - 4 bedrooms and bath I on the second floor - basement — oil heat — two tar garage —-large lot - 'Mar The Orion Star ■ 3 Bedrooms Pull Basement Face Brick-One Hast The House of Ease 3 Bedrooms — Paco Brleb Oas Heat - Free Carpeting Attached oarage The Oxford Squire I Bedroom Tri-Level Pact Erick i— Ohs Heat •elect oak Floors The' Expandable a n«Saft«ma — P||J| BSSOmSnt . ____ Birch Cabinet. barge walk-in Cleaeta... on TSELtN ________________airy Cousin betwssn Labs Orton and Oxford. OPEN II a m. te J» PAS- Dally, gFOTLITR BLDO. CO PE MN4 Just We«t Of 11-34 full baasotent with BLOOMFIELD TOWNgHIP; ■ mm - Caps God, home. Living room _____ with boat': nouas, beautifully landscaped park-Ukt lot with many ta» trees, *31300. | terms. . ¥ ». WE WILL TRADE' | Annett Inc., Realtors 30 B. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-$' FE 8-04661 wtth bui'lt li i lb* first f edrooms sim cond floor. L KTa._. (amity room _ ______ - bogaay paneling and >ar, planter and many extras. 3- ear atteebod garage. Large, landscaped lot. Homs like new Excellent bu brick. Sta n beat and h BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE Kim-^EMBATTERY,1Ca 303 Auburn Aver ,, FE 3-ltM Boats Going Out of the Boat Business! One new Creetllne 17-ft. Cruiser, sleeps 3. windshield, flying bridge. Coet new »1700. NOW ONLY 01400. One new 14-ft. Creetllne oebtn fiberglass. Cost 0«M. NOW $838. One 16-ft-. Lone Star Flamingo. Coet 3818. NOW ONLY $080. Furniture Refinishing FURNITURE REFINIBHINO AND rep siring. Free estimates. Merritt it Bon. 2611 Dials Hwy. 674-1170. I Crestline Mustang 14-ft. vmi 6726. NOW ONLY $626. Two fishing boats, 1*7 6160—14*ft 6210. Ostor Trailer 000 lb. capacity $126 Little Dude Trailer 1000 lb. $200 KELLY HARDWARE Mp4 Auburn Road OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 UL 3-3440 PINTER'S 1270 ». OPDTCT HP. FE 4*0024 J LAP8TRAKE8 T F1BBROLA8 THOMPSON DolBmrr . 1911-- AFROCRAFT OLA88 AND ALUM. OLA88 AND ALUM CANOE.S 8' AND 10’ ALUM PRAMS Fencing ANCHOR FENCES Aluminum-—Steel—Wood No Money Down. FHA Approve FREE EBUMATHS. WM. MV Pontiac Fence Cotnpany Continental chain link fence. Complete Installation, or Dorlt-Yourself. Easy terms. Free Est. OR 3-6595 BAH LAWN SERVICE; BLACK TRi-tEVEL----------- -bedroom, paoeled 'family root plastsrsd walls. Attached NICE PRIVATE HOME. ROOM FOB! — WS. -----ry ladles, private fa-jsRlCK 3 BEDROOM HOME. 75s- ;s rtas, 334-3084 300 lot. On Hatchery Road ’ Drayton. OR ’-xaee Paint v CLEAR LAKE j-iuvurauap. vs- r —| ,nrri wiiieen equity in 3-bed. ,™JrW. ;w lib-oar garage. cUlttoa, r SPS;bDon McDonald! LIKV- FISHING? Call ua now while the teae good for a fine 1 bedroom L FRONT home. Thu Is a ete 811.000. Best Of all - aGow “• | Clarkston - Waterford 55:1 Largs family horns wttn 4 spa-It dous bedrooms, extra large uv-}56 else1 dining room, bstn. (itch* ! s1 ^--g^asgE IQHN K. IRWIN It Jons - Realtors >#t Itufc- HH OPEN MODEL .■61M Monrovia {Off Airport Eoad» SAT. AND StJN. 2 TO 6 Tcta-level and ranch type with fuU basements. " A Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER _______OR HgJT GILES North Suburban 3-bedroom ranch borne with nice stse rooms, carpeted LICENSED BUILDER INTERIOR ENAMEL *3*0 - AVIS SUPPLIES PE 4-4380' OPEN 0-0 ■ 1800 OPDYKB HD. ford. Will eefl equity In I room bouso. New lW*car b—i ina « possession. OAkland 46304' (SCILUF.TT FE 8-0458 ................ , 1034 W. Huron L. *13,500. 742© Locklln. KB | DAILY » TO © 8UNPAY X TO 6 OR 3-2631 .. NEW YEAR HOUND j" 3-bedro< J COLORED . Painters & Decorntor« HAYDEN Clarkston Milt Potul - 3-bedroom borne with aluml elding, convenient location, too feet deep with ample v, frontage for awlmming end l log, $3,000 do. at reduced prlo Webster School \ l*k440 - ETE. FE I-83M j Income Property CLARK large lot wtth (till basomem. 2- , - PUiEtering Service A-l: PLASTERING AND REFAI ReasTPat Leo. PE 3-7oqT LASTERINO Meyers FREE ESTIMATES, SUmpt for Collector! P8 ON AFPS lirrst Stamp 8h I Stcndlg BOAT NUMBERS Moaei dw uJimar - FE . 6*2763 ^ EVES. LI 2-4677 Westown Realty dlSTOM" TRi-lSVEL ' 113.300. 1211 Blelby. Neleon Bulld-1 Ing Co. 3 bedroom. Full baaement. Large one story 2 BR home with IVa i kitchen Fenced-in yard. 2 car car garage. Baaement. Oas fur-!**,***•• 10^^W.teri^Twp:Fric.^™«|.J.w.t.r beater. $7,300, Owner Is Kill Id in tr , » aw vhawp ue,a <« « aivwi i 'CLARKSTON — BEAUTIFUL TRI-' 1 level hoihe. Extra large lot. -Must A new borne - anxtou, to sell buy for H,(te. Catt. « J J3 R , N aacrtfler. t large badrpomy. 2 baths, family room, combination I windows, marble' sills, built In TV, II carpeting and drapea. Call MA very nice neighborhood, small dn. payment and only $77 per mo.. Including taxea and Inouraoee, TOHN J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE 3331 8, Telegraph Rd. FE 2-2383 WANT TO TRADE r“ 1 WE NEED SUBURBAN HOMES. Our aalea and the demapd for tbcac bomea leave ue with many proapectA wanting to “t r,a d e' 1 both up and down. W. n li.XSS, Realtor Builder FE 3-7210 'D™ng*rS**rKt "rt^jf'Sio’. '] MODEL OPEN! DAILY * JO 7 P M. BAIT. AND ] BUN. 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. 3 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL. NEW 1063 i MODEL. Large family room. Over 1100 eq. ft. i3 living apace. $t,t00 ! with $1,485 dn. Lower down payment If you own .your lot. we 1 will finance for jou on llberil' contract terms No mortgage cost. TO MODEL: Elisabeth Lk Rd ro Union Lk Rd . south to Far^a- 1 colored.' Vacant $5351585 1 home. Newly decorated. Oa, boat. '[ 1000 down. FE 3-7330. • COUNTRY HOME ,'By owner on a 14-acre 100’ frontage ’1 on Faint Creek, 3-car attached garage wtth hot water heat, now ^ vacant. 4 miles north of M8UO . on Cairn Cross Pr Ph. 628-1657. CLARKSTON ~ 3 BE DROTm brick. Near itchooU Immediate hoot. off iuita'both Uks Boa, ___d at rook bottom. IlliOOv, w settle estate. Rolfe H. Sirtith. Realtor 144 S TELCO RAPH Fg 3-7S48__________MA 3 44)1 jJs No Money Down . •, SPECIAL. Appraised at IM80 . down payment oeeded. A rood buy. Meads a little Interior .latilttag. Hag 3 1-3 late. 3 ear gorago. gloaming white exterior, ownings, ledge rock front. 1 do. both, basement, all KENT BEATER. 80S monthly pay menu include Interest, tax*, and inaurance. Comfortable 3 bedroom homo, bum Id 1144 light oak n . Ill 400 FUU price 1 flberglas WE RENT . BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN 7 DATS A WEEE 4030 Dials Hwy - On Loon Lake It 4-0411 — REDUCED — ’ Boats, Motors and Dock: Cletnlng the floor for New 1303 Models) YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER I larrington Boat Work 1800 S. Telegraph Rd ■ Ml _J« PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c li- . 1X2 FURRTNO STRIPS 2c lln: 2x4 Kiln Dry Hr Oe lln. I 2x4-0 Economy Studs .. .^Imm 4x0' Ptg Board ..... "" --- Mahogany . fo'r sa'lj or trade h . J. C HAYDEN. Real! _ig' v-di... . 4xSxY, Hardboa.u , -. *«.«* H! PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 631 Oakland Ave B 4-©813 Building Modernization ALUMINUM SIDING ADDITIONS, ATTICS. OARAOfc CEMENT WORK, ALL TYPES OF CON-' STjIUCTlOK, FHA TERMS, NO MONEY DOWN t ’ So M 4 "a*1 d 3 will'! IA4I 2X4 — r ECONOMY STUDS ea 39o 1x12 white hine boards Ue lln. ft. 7x4 No. 2 fir !©*I6 ft. Ole Un. ft. 3V« TD casing ."lUc Mu. ft. 31* TD base ........ 06c tin. ft. life — 2 It. st sash . 40% off Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry FE 2-8033 j 3676 Airport Rd. OR 3*7702 Plywdod 150 000 stock at all,times THICKNESSES AMD SPCC1KS i she£tcor car 2oadu>' Plywood Distrib*itor Television, Radio and ___ HI-FI Service ’ ‘MICKF.Y STRAKA -TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES.. PR 0-1300 TreeT rimminySefvice BOB’S TREE SERVICE | Trimming and removal. - 338-2334. EXPERT TREE' TimfiliNG AND removal. Reasonable FE 3-1408, i FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3-RED- I heated swimming pool attached. J hooi through college wtth-i .» ! ...ilea, 1366 Crooks Road, life miles north of Auburn. Call I OL 1-0300 for appointment,____ [ FOR SALE"~BV OWNER: l^BRD* ' baths. Large lot in Lotus Lake Subdivision, $16,250, low down payment. OR 2*1131,______________ (il APPROVKI) oaEf>floors!- CUSTOM BUILDING Other hom< KENT ‘iuLh^X j E-tebllteed in 13W Sto.^SISP'for ZONED COMMERCIAL — 8-roo« ""‘i-P modern dean home ,4 bedrm. F! N Jr**!_____ ' SPECIAL THIS WEI 4x. (H, fir plywood i) (Ml fir plywood . EXPERT TREE SERVICE FREE OMlmatte. PE 30803 or OR 3-8000 j General Tree Service Any klxajob - Try our bid. FE 3-0440. W! 6-3020r- ■ I TRIMMINO OR REMOVAL VERY' Low Coet FE 0-280«. 143X300. Only 04.730 w gage eo»t down. I. C. Newinvliani, on you; FOR COLORED 0800 down will move you In thi> lovely brick home Only 1 block from school. Thle home bke about everything. Oak floor*. Oae heat from of houee. Fenced book yard. On PH A term* « 4x3 Low boattnq LAKE ANOELUt - a lovely bom*. , borhood, flneet o right-room 21 • t Largo Uv. trance hall it. OILMO. Exqulelte lake xceltent neljh- ,c.it5>Mc7ib3row; ^WILLIAMS 230$ Plate Hwy, FE 31211 Jj GARAGES, CONCRETE A D D,I- l,M TIONS NO MONEY DOWNI I » FHA TERMS PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING "J. *Pri*ce FREE ESTIMATES . OR 4-131} "j® "Pruc* 04 7$ thee Cement Contractors i CEMENT WORK BY PEDY BIL^ 1 'ORT LUMBER00* AM) SUPPLY CO. Highland ,___OR 4-1300 All) Truck Rental Trucks to Rent *-TottM AND ” Dump Tn Pontiac Farm and Industrial TractqrJIiL. IVt-Tpn t ______- TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT ^)w»^J^n^^allorl^ ALTERATIONS, ALL OARMKNTB. Havegtfouf;liing DIAL PE 2-8181 Mower Service LAWN MOWERS Repaired and flhaprenfd AUBURN ROAD SALB8 A SERVICE 1416 W . Auburn R0*d UL 2*1087 (Between Crooks and LIvernoM) -Across from Avondale High ■ THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD *DIAL PE 2*6181 V TODAY I 123 8 WOODWARD ■ 4-0401 PE 4-14 Open Polly me ud»- g Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING IP! NORTH PERRY AT. FE 5 8888 EARLE** deifSiruMOLfTER. Ina, 8174 Cooley Labe Read, EM Wrecking Service COMPLETE "HOtTSE '' AND' COM-mercial ff^cklng service- MY led hatha. Stone fireplace.---- , Many extra*. Lot I4|fx653 v dn. payment. Immediate dqk’ i. Owner MT 3-1445 rklli1! REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 2 car T* 1483 BALDWIN ",,r i n> ». to iak< ' rdBUdmtn,n,,rm,e*M place In Targe living rm. Large >. Indirect- lighting OHoughbit i porch and patio. 23 a ft full _ . rpr- WHITE BfRCH TREES tinVT br(lrmi|U,l*la»*ll'arld "*0) ilU I 1 bN.7emd^T^o^P,,t NEAR CASS LAKE Large 0 room,. Utility and oar garage. Completely remoi Excellent Keego Herb; ,n‘3& City Only |i "jack LOVELAN!) 7100 cess Lake Rd. Ph 682-1356, Niw£iF6i50RAf4b 2-»"f6IdoSf, basemsnt, carpeting. Dishmaeter. softener, near FUner and poH-i Use Motor. FK 1*1628. oak treec, 3 large bed room s’itUch-•n has built-in* Including washer and dryer. Window wells in dining room and dinette. Attached 2-car garage. Beautifully landscaped •24.500. includes carpeting and for fast Ames I USTY00R BUSINESS myffiw' \ mmfm * 1 ^ SA»EM "For that pereooal Intereet" . COOLEY LAKE WATERFRONT 4-room ranch homo, living room, dining room, kltthen. 3 bedroom,, full beiemor*. brick flrepiaoo, ga-_fage- beautiful lot 113 a 100, i$4 s Telegraph FE 3-0000 FE. 3-0440 MULTIPLE L18TINO SERVICE • "BUD" t,fencinird cottage, a .4 furnace, ipboardi it *$8.750r^Easjr U° PONTIAC CENTRAL SCHOOL AREA home w»r good nel neat.jjwagi iths < lion of this lovely 3 bed- wall carpeting. Recreation room in basement and all «city conveniences. $11,700. Just mortga$e costa down. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 262 8 Telegraph Open M P I rm Mil _____________or 3-3« .COLORED HOME AND INCOME I thd bal down. 3 and bath-up. Screen, porch, fenced yard, outdoor grtl patio, Iota of abode and floweri Low Root gqe hoot, neatly dec; rated throughout. . SMALL FAMILY HOME 4 and < bath. 3 nice bedroom,, ecroonod i porch. Neat a, a pin and the' total urlce la only 03,110. Torn,. WEST SIDE. MENOMINEE RD; 41,1*0 down. $14,3M tun price. 4 room modern 1M etory, 3 bed- j gwsJi'gjpsUnsi J PE 3-7SN ' Nee. PE 44113 CLARK REAL ESTATE i 3101 W, Huron Open • to * I j MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ( HIITER NEAR NORTHERN HIOM ) bedroom ranch ttyle homo, large, kitchen, full baaenunt, gaa beat. * ] .brick front, excellent condition, | fenced yard. i WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP ’ 70 i foot brick ranch tmote, wHb u ] ttiaped kitchen, bum In ttpfe and oven, IK. glau tiled NtHf, large family room, 3 fireplace,, plu, a 3 car garaic. largo lot. 'near MEUO. Attractive 3 bed-Wl^tto' w'lU* g*So down0 I COLORED Lots of Room oumi UUs beautiful I droom brick ranch with rear attached garaa?. »rhle fireplace. X hail i. sreatfea roem and much >rt Can be purchased an m0x200 lot or the id. acres surrounding It. Call ter *i> GILES REALTY CO m Mil. ^ ^ Ml BALDWIN AVI - MULTlKk LlgTINO S&VICg GAYLORD SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH — Cue. tnm built and naarly now, J bed-rme . M-ft. family atylt kltcben With bullt-lne, liv. rm. with roman brick flrepiaoo, lH bam, attached 3-car garage, large lot 100 a 33$, Reduced to IU.H*. Floyd Kent Int., Realtor 3200 DIXlll HNy. at ■-------- FE 3-0133 -- Open ' “r- Parking HERE IT IS. The homo ?ou have been waiting for. room rancher wltb full baerment. Brand now ear* ' petlng. 33 ft. living room. 13x13 don floiohed In knotty pine Oarage. Cement drive. Bo much value for $14,3W . 'and good terme. Weat aub-urban. Call PE MOM. Your Choice ,of 4 i South Bloomflel^ Hlghlanda. ‘V ! UJSSB carnet, 130,800 Bteojpfleld'e « . ..ancaeter, 3 bed re.. rape,, full buement, 2 Devonehlre. 3. bool aths. like new, 43t,IOu. bedroom,, carpet, dyapei, very furnlet.___ or a housetraiie Mr. Call today. 1(0,000 with it. Cali MY 2-3131. NO DOWN PAYMENT on thla three bedroom homo In good ioboM area. Wool of Pontlae. All newly deoorot* r tAWRENCB W, OAYLORD 130 B. Pike at City Mall r FF/B-9693 ill price 1 down. ? c,*r SP*0'< ly land,eopod. Paean (ICE INCOME on l family flat, 3 bad; kitchen, living room Irani,ce —i. heat, “to&.jg •ranoe, I car garage, extra A wlM,boaae buy — term,. Located in Qi •“ « & i m Can* be«» rented pack door jmiioT gt, boat, ofi uPSHWPW $rr*ioml« AREAd°Ltee In ntao cootipn In a I bcvtoai It a nulet ,treat Immediate po»eee-Tory tew down payment, $T — wttn option te , J» *74 4 month ,.„...Joa taxee and Inanr-No rod tap* nr credit check jun move right In. 7$ TO 1380 DOWN on many 3 and 3 bedroom homes, Borne frame, •ome brick, Auto. host, lust Uko new tnakte. Why rent when you can buy your own homo with th*,o low down paymonta. Your ohoteo of location,. Call tciyy. associate snoREns ** Franklin Bird. PB t*»$t2 TRADE , hav Burr Xiyluilic. Realtor flcr 6 j4i Aicholie. Rea FE 5-8004 Rorahau^h Off loo ob Wood* FE 2-5053 ird at Square r , N WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OUN8 { YOUR PLAN OR1 OURS ; Have 3 bedroom, iW bath, full biaement model lb enow. I Don McDonald UOKNBjBP By|LPKB j VVRIG'HT ■nd Arc. Open 'til FE 5-9441 Designed for Today 1 LOVELY MODEL HOME la Ideal .Besting 3922 Percy King - IN / Lotus Lake Elates SLAVIK REALTY Morning, call M/A 0-40T etween I and $ ten OH HXU $39 Aloves, You In CHESAPEAKE BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle / 3 Bedrooms Tamily-Si*e Kitchen Vanity in Bath OPEN DAJLY 11 to 7 THE HUDSON BAY Baiement Model* $100 Move* You In SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 ECONOMY Ye«, you oan etretch « tej^dbllar in thla 3-bedi RSt ^ iWnri term*. Call GI SPECIAL Out wboro’living ’ - ' —■ HfM title I room b< jraneb type 3-bedroo... .... m a project 1/Large llvlr,. ... with picture window, family kltch-, .......... iloue brick sr and screak*. U mam. Yuu'lr say ro« iwvir h- $ a eo good whan you buy tb>e for il)!koo with no money doWn lo veteran,. CRAWFORD AGENCY 300 W. Walton PR 1-3300 Hi. Mint MY 1-114) ForSdteH°u»e* -49 war M|SiS garuej front fitomil*£»»»!% "taraA rm*. ^or Ssft&xWSsr SCHRAM Crook* Road 'S Bedroom bungalow/wtth 11x17 tofts .nf*,JtnU kitchen, 14 ■38»J» {S&T •-. hoof, aluminum storms- EffiT" Her* It a FOR THE MAN — with .* hobby. Two Urge IMi and;. food ho age*, low' homo . with attiohM. >ear mgtutt. Tea can have Mol work ghw hot*,- Outdoor grill. YVall-to-**li esrpattag.! *«’ AC fur- liberal term*. * ■ - SPECIAL — Lovett rancher with attached l'/i-car garage, lake ... privilege!, wall-to-wall carpeting. Lovely kitchen with *nTuflS-to*. Ae altarp a* a hound'! tooth. Lat(* *0x11* ft. lot. Onto *11,100 s owner MOVINO — Kutt **n thle beeutluf brick bungalow Only 4 >r». old. Largo two-car brick ga------------id .?.. --- *------------- ForSsle tioUM PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5i 1961 :NINETEEN tlon room, 3-car garage, grape arbor, fruit treat! and good garden apot. TM* home u in , eacellent condition, located -1 the Northern and Madlao school district. Priced at enl *0.000 - 01.000 wot handle. LAam— IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor . FE 5-947f MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE rage, paved at., nlc Can be bought l I LAKE ESTATES — A aome aecond to none. 3-bedroom brick rancher with 3-ear garage. Redwood fencing, beeuttfuJy tond-aeapad. patio with largo awn'Ag, 25-ft. living room with Wall-to-wall carpeting, full braement with tiled rec. rm. "truly, a horn* , youTl^be proud to own.” Only LIST WITH US — WO modem homo*. 33 yre. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 50* Ellstebeth Lake Road PH. PE 4-3544 or >11-4110 STOUTS Best Buys 'Today SEMINOLE HILLS 4 BEDROOM— Ideal family home with brlok con-struetion. 3% baths. Plaatared wailr and MS Baft- m— Carpeting included, garage. Trade for i considered. A-HEAP OF LIVING! WATERFORD — Verlety of bear ing fruit trees Included wf" 5-room and -both—ranch a * acres -of! arlety HBI ludep with thii rant' l BM pai __________________V needs lota Oi room. <)oly II, Ivltama with this both. Rot * con-but^yeor ^round -CASS LAKE — : , cute 4-room ai _(■ verted cottagi n: home. 0500 d plastered with mlnum aiding, waat suburban bos servlet bt ■..... ... 113.315. Better tee tblg on* today. Per npr““'ii^ - ir- O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NEAR JOSLTN — Walk to Pontiac plan' — '^Hardl Just Imagine I . I-bedroom hone on 4 ae: good toll with full dining tmto tttU bMtmtnt, rtcrea- COOUDY LAKE FRONT — The ftkK revim jUl twimm*** U fine WNI m •JW* •*!?: tret* five you the cool 5Lta Set tht# »ttr»cuve rl«» home todejri Hu full ■I u a 33 living room that’s carpet-■it.-,—: "srj-i ad, automatic oil furnace, Mor— ‘f.-A *■ T*1J,j and screens. Nest end clean, , OR 4-030* | a,* wtf you waat n ROCHESTER BRICK RANCH . 1 4to acres nestled in appealing! ; setting end location Home- eon- ; slats er 7 rooms and lMi baths, plus 3-car plastered garage and patio. Spring fed pond and 30*34 For Sale Houses For Sole Lots MARMADUKE : By AnderaOii 'vt Lemming i Ssle Housshold Qootls 68 For SrIo jvHsceHsnood» i67 i. Sole Music*! flood* ■ 7i LITTLE ^F-ARMS -AU “ Yr to Many .00 A Large Choice of r to 10-Acre FArcels . fcR^2ERS^$M8 a apaeloua corner lot May garage. «XM1U~~* aas'.Bswm] dining room, priced right at, ontoOlLMO. Consider ear. A DREAM KITCHEN. In thle 4-room omjpMo*-on Oakland Av*. 10 x 13 kitchen with double atstoleas steel sluk, tormtoa'- eoun-ters and heoutlful b 1 r c h cupboards, full basemtnt with gas boat, larger corner tot i» * nk -i—-— “ud (run i o large family. ^nTTear & ?«Utm.U? LARGE , BEDROOM PARM HOME landscaped end muet be seen «• A.«S LARGE PARK HOME AND BARN on I acres er up to It eeree. Wary reasonable. ry living, five minutes from a million dollar shopping center. Ask for .Mr. Kent YOUNG-BUILT horse barn You l at IM SOf with — kept 3-bed-...... nernwr-- u------- {lie* bath "with shower "Bone dry" basement, the owner sere, cicely painted, too. A lot end * half, rear la shaded, fenced end has beautiful fruit trees, grapes and rgspberrles. The alee folks moving West and have agreed to tell with, only 13.000 down, BRAND NEW AND LOVELY TO LOQH/ATShL this Juallty built tm-levelXhonM. I features 3 JMr%onl». IV bathe, a simply marvelous family room with ottroeuve —r waU-to-waU car.. .... e kitchen i -Warren Stout. -Realtor 77 N Saginaw St. Ph. PE Mlt 1 Open Eves. Till t P m TRIPP r M ACRES - ALL TILLABL1 In Lapeer County — Extra .— soil and bldga. — Blacktop rood — 1-3 of 'crops included — *1*.-000. 04.000 dn. ■ , mb acres near ortonville C. PANGUS, Realtor V ORTONVILLt 50 South Btroot HA WWW W ACRiS: GOOD'aOli. lOlliNfY of road frentog*. * tO-inflee -froe»“# per aen. 3* | - - ^et^r I _____ AD. (MSS) - DATS Mg 40*17 EYES. WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD ——■—------l oagroom, no . Small barm nicaly landed lawn. Pnilt trees, black-vp road. Rochester school bus it door. A root buy af'itr MS - Terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor. OA mil - MT 3-33*11 For Sale' Farms S6 Business Opportunities 59 |] ACRES - RURAL CLARK8TON. STATIONS FOR LEASE ! T S E JhBEDR00** HOME IN MriloRy remodeled i-room house | -3f nilKJViD r wiv ) Drayton Plains lor lot to Pontiac: barn and storage shed. ’ north Of Clerksion. Covi on gll fields and U aorta ■ —■- at rear of portal. Small ..... orchard near honee. Offered *t *37,000 ter oulek safe Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor FINISHED PANELING _______________ _____________ Oak AbtUbl 4 x0- »•*« ! WCRLITZRR ORGAN - 1 MANUAL Oat Abltlbl 4*x7'. .*3 3« with apaakor cabinet. Specla: ------- . ... 47 M only, pig. Alto HAMMOND Terms. V ACRE CORNER [ REMOD-Vsry prl-trsea — *4.00* — WILL TRADE Avivan Lake Front . aAjhj&sr* iK™ a0v.A.c?„NTc1.7k.^RY OPEN 1 TO *- 3 ACRES IN DRAYTON -home — private — l nrd grounds - THUMB’AREA Excellent email town bal. _■ naw equipment Grassing 04.000 - per month plus other Income Mice apartment lor owner. Onl: 410.000 down. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 — OPEN EYEN1NOS WANTED TO BUY Smell toeun casualty Jo | AUCTION OA S3001. . I LARGE" iCPEit bELUXE 3 DOOR Frtgidalre, excellent condition. 0101 Commerce Rood. EM 3-4114 i MATahNo”~VANITY OlRESSi™ and cheet irf^jwers, 1*0 Oneld* IfASHER-D Carpeting STANDING TOILETS iTOs .... Bowl Sing ..... 43 95 copper. 30 It lengths I7c ft. ^wush^I ft. leogtos 27e ft. ,, „ ft. cell .... 4*e ft. 3 pc. bath seta with trim 0*0.05 ■ While or colored 2nds SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 173 8. Saginaw FE 5-3100 FORMICA. PLUMBttoo. P A I S t glass, wiring. Opin ■ J— w si as only. *115. Also ham ttw ’ lew^e^rly^mtosi OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER Saie Office Equipment 72 ID USED OFFICE X Typewriters, adding » ____I_________ duplies tors, photocopy machines am dictating machines, o a n a r a Printing A Office Supply, r West Lawrsncs St.. Ptmtlar FE 2-0133 <0r *57. menu of 07 net Co., FE 4-OOM._____________ 1 SOLID MAPLE SOFA chair, like new. Coat *’« 170. Serve! gas relrlg. „..., clothing, — Women’s clothing. ctoe lM2. Cor . , ner Square Lake end Emerson HOT WATER Avenue. FE 3-«300. A * H SaleS.^MM^MMtoj New Speedqueen washer J > wSda^ efectrlc* dryer. Including 4713. Montcalm Supply. 15# W. NEW NATIONAL ML- —I— 1 tore from 51*0 up . Naw National adding maehlnee tram IN np. The only facto!? authorized branth offices to. Oakland andfMaeomb County whan you — “Ita or factory rebuilt i__ . -»—, ■■ The NoUonal Cash Register 1 glass hearing afd. ! ggg w. Huron, Pontiac. LE S* by manufacturer.; 23 8 ormtiot. Mt. Clemens. 1 1 *U i ard 3-4333, T1! — : NATIONAL CASH isROMTibi. B». VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES - ------ n Ava, FI 4-3107 GAS CONVERSION BURNER. IM. installation labor *70. Mb'"— Heading, FE 3-7104. HEARING AID Repossessed eye fleas hearing guaranteed used 3 months ______ 30-OAL. ipproved, 5*0 SO [74 son 540-00, marred ’ oil .and bottled Bedroom suba, 440. Llr. suits. *30. Big TVs *30, I dressers, odd beds, 'Springs ----- “-by cribs, phonugi Everything to srgam prices. Sate Land Contracts -60 furniture at bargain pri,— ... MEW bedrooms, living rani— bunk beds, dinettes, rugs, frames, headboards and mattresses. Fsc-—----------- -imut'_t(i pries, ez WAYNE OABERT rwm 11,1 W. Saginaw_____ FE 3-glff 420 Chests. | TRADE OAB RANOE FORJELg-' 11 trie range R. B. Munro- Electric Co., lueO W. Huron.-RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN- , *Md .”p‘i!i5CWBuyr0to SfTTCffcN CABll*E«. *I«K {*•46. _ Ter me arranged. Buy in | Mratc|l#d gy- mortel «5»_; value CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY i *! Sale Store Equipment 73 03* ! IRONRITE IRONER. 3301 FLOOR j HU8SMAN U' MEAT CASE WITH pollaher and scrubber. jlO; boat. aealad compression unit,, n* (50. grandfather clock, 1100: Eureka vacuum cleaner. 015: 0-13 volt amp battery charger. 015: t dog house. 33: end mlsc, articles, i Olf E. Bennett. Perndole. Lincoln : Sate Spurtlm Good* 74 ANTIQUE PUNTLOCK PI8TOLS p 111 n i, *p*cic with built-in r'»n*« *nd kw imp. The lot ic vroodtd and ha» lakr prtvtl«f#». A truly bon- pemiriolc Hill?* ' Thiw-Mdroom brie* horn# *Ht> rarpeUnx and draparlev. Full tniaainents, lovely ya^tt. one block , from bua and etoat to »chools Only 113,500 i . m Wfat Ruron mrfft . . j Ft M16t or Ft kdiw !Val-U-Way No IXiwn Payment 3rd STREET HO MONET DOWN - No mort-goge coot — don't welt. Rtf 3 bedrooms, walk to cloeeU. oak flows and I lust “* to* ' »<>’•» you In — 5*5 13 per month. , RUSSELL YOUNG (Builder P* 4-330* ether acreage parcels — all ‘sizes i CALL US AND TELL Dig WHAT I . you want — W* **B try end s*t- , 103 N. Cess at fto3hl*rllift* . with wslFto-wall ....... net off by a marble .1 piict. a smart kitohan « butlMna. i * ........ famltj^roo ..* IN MACtDAY OARDENR FHA TERMS, *b«droom _s.—*—p.gidad homa. tft. ............. WHIPPLE LAEE 3-bedroom bungel loft. Port bssems end situated on laka privileges. •w with sleeping tt. Peer garage large lot with i TRADE 70 ACRES barns 40*60 and other' put bull*, tng>, $27,500. Term#. Will accvpv free and clear property for dor-payment. . ... ' Clarence C. Ridgeway Motmy to Loan it ^ OJceneed Mrmej^LendigaI^ LOANS $25 10^^500 On your signature or. ether security. 2« months to repey. Our service Is fast, friendly and helpful. Visit cur office of pnone FE 5-*121 - .HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N, Perry at.. ‘Coyne tow as 07*. >use 103 N. REFRIGERATORS, *4*.»6; TVs, 010.05 end up. swaet's Radio ana Appl, 433 W. Huron. PI 4-11*3-REFRIGERATOR *35 ELECTRIC stove, (45. Oee water Beater. ' liv. new, $35. II" TV *40, Oes , *3*. Wosher. *35. Electric uC^iUriaii. ut.h. i Maniey s-eacn. ic sssm.i tgan Ftaoreecent, 3*5 Orchard.Lk.: BULMAN HaIRDWARE brick terrace located mleverd. Con be bought down p*yr~itada|a| d couple. j$53.50 Per Month t S»f.*nvw anchor fanct. part but*': i m#nt Trubly a irondurful buy # with quality t pptitlv* prlca. ins of building. Mkrsjp1.* rm 5-Twi ........... WILL TRADE nem. msii Sylvan Lake Front Very little BRAND NEW lovely bl-level lake l home. | front home on JAMES K BLVD Large picture window* fating the ipectlon”’ Money Down CENTURY FINANCE COMP AN 7 1*4 South. Broodway 100 W. WALTON BLVD Lake Orton_______________MT 341533 K Income Property Signature £1 Up to It months to’repay. . * PHONE FE 2-9206 J- OAKLAND , *« I .oan Company * • _22 Ponu»c SUt* Bank _ .BUCKNER ~-5~j FINANCE COMPANY Mont and i Vi PRICE -ful living a j ■ *1.50 weak. BOrgato i Coaa. PE 34043. (44 #ALNUT 4-POSTER Sfij. fedX ‘ I springs and foam rubber met- , tress. ISO or trads tor sofa bed. -MI 7-im .1 r MAHOGANY DROP LEAF TA- ble and 4 ehalnh-430 Apt. ns JHgaHaRW ! feo%to5%l5: A SI 1 ; ^ * 5” r Trib'^om^Vl.^ ' Bd. ojtllior------. [ Davenport and chair 919. 8 piece I dining get $25. Kitchen cabinet I •12. Odd lounge chairs $5. Dress-! ! efs. beds, springs and cheats?*-Everything for the home at BUT-BELL-TRADE J PEARSON’S FURNITURE | i 93 Orchard Lake Avc FE »-7$tl |1 2 ROSE-BEIOE RUO. 12*9” X 11T\ I Also 11*5x113. Good condition. , After 4 pm. rE $>1<93 $3 75 PAYMENTS. ACCEPTED ON \ delinquent -account for Ztg Zag j ' equipped Singer 8ewlng Machine -T.-.9*.. . . .—i - ’ Browning Guns KNITTING MACHINE. 1 APRICOT i 3545 Elisabeth Lk Rdl. FE MTTl poodle, 7 months old. FE 9-304$. j pppN DAILY Tit I; NUN. t»2 iV..wtod4Usi i,s>w4h OUNS --.BUY, BELL. TRADE - ShTKSM5: length I 15c ft. 1 « length >V Copper pip* 1 4" Boll ptoa.... 1 Romex with ground ....... PW 34 Gal. heater, glass lined .. 040.75 ! Warwick Supply Co _____3633 Orchard Lakt Rd- i j LAVATORIES COMPLETE. 534 50 SAMSONITE ALLIOATOR ' LUO-gaga. men’s two-aultar and men's -eomdsnlon case. Excellent rand. Aiso tscuum sweeper. OR 3-340*. eablnst, 535. >sceni. 3*3 Orchard Lsks^-L hold goods tor sale. Garden equip-' ment, tools, and mlsc. Roma. 1*15 Mlddlebury Lane. Ml 5^735 ^ chine with Elg Zag for deslgsn. etc. to maple eabtoet. Take - on baton** of *34 or payment* of *5 per month. Universal Co. PE LIGHTING F 1 X T I'RES PUR-choeed from a bankrupt wholesaler. Lights lor bedrooms, kitchens. dining rooms, balls, gardens. Priced not at dlseount but below wholesale. Michigan Fluorescent. 3i3 Orchard 'Li* rgTun w rinptjx HOME nt Wa- I M I* M0 FEET FRONTAOE. 130 ——--v.*- * *— *- «■. 1 IQci. Coffin. LI gJasn SIEGLER OAS — OIL HOME HEATERS will ^hT> tali lt“lj*Xe#! money BACK OUARANTEE AND used.Q*~8~AND'oiL ,H».»CES ■________MT c.LL-* furaocet. For beat by. HU HA 3- SPECIAI vail RUGS, 334 46. Me- j jsoi. 5*8 Sales. q- l7°d °T>d“s”1 FE iiiw GAS FURNACES AND ALL ■PBWmBWIIMWHBMP controls. 31(5. Ac# -Hestting and Used Trade-In Dept. ' craim, or54554 _____ ble*. lamps, bedroom suite, 'mat- Platform rocker - ' gJ.M- MPVV ^HTPMFNT tres* and springs, vanity lamps. DsvcRmyl »M. ch»lr *» 50 INtVV »HirfllC.*M r glece^Elnsne All tar 1303 Pa?- i Cor table. Heywood Watt- — meats only (3 55 a week. Poor-; field, champaign .53*;* Also I^arge Selection of Used Guns Cliff Dreyer Gun &-Sport Center 15110 Holly Rd, ME 4-0771 HOLLY. MICHIGAN BANK RATES Open Dally and Sunday Sand, Gravel & Dirt 76 l-A TOP BOIL. BLACK D»T. PILL 1 ■ TO *13.14. Call Capitol Sew IN ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES with ooe of the best lake privileges to Oakland County 3-bedrrom tv tonlbl Hvirfg ro6m nod din* • ing room «H carptt+d. Com-p«ct kitchen, plat’.lc tilt fuct. ^Fricld1 uV% $3!3$0 down und $19 ptr month. Kay O'Neil, Realtor R. J. (Dick) YAH I T REALTOR FE 4-A5A1 (345 Oakland Avenue Open a —MuT.TIPLE LISTING SERVICE » STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO I ll rrMaCTidAi^A^lioi^ F aommartWB; 334 Mt. Ciamens. ~ FOR COtdREO. 7 ROdks DOWN-staira. *NS weekly Income up-Muct »®U Low or no i payment Cull FE 9-1114. H ft**1*’ Buta PrOp# 97A WbU^ Ut.t^feVing^i^. Fiymogh BAXfir Birmingham. Ply s"jS* to *6*r £T LIVIN8TON1 belore %.X lease FE 3-M14.____________ 5TOS6 55 SMALL BUSINESS Knotty pint finish, gae beat ’. .Lawrence to. TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 202 S. MAIN . 3*» ft. ■wpmMwmpuw . sac BUTLO,Tnrn.E. 105 B. SAOINAW I YEAR CRIBS. BltAND MEW, *13 *3 up. Pearson’s Furnltura, 43 Orchard Lpke Avt l Refrigerator ’ 1 Tabla buffet tnd 4 chairs MILLER utllul countryside^ Acreage nr. home, very attractive HI-..-. U g t«‘ family room, but at HOME PLUS* INCOME - Large 3-bedroom bungalow, g I a a a e d-jn| porch, garage; private —*-----*~ jroom apartment, ---------- — schools, and but. 17,150 with *700 ST*MIKE'S - > block! away. Th* ™ WILL TRADE. STRINGI1AM SCHOOL - 1ml Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE J! WEST SfDE INCOME ‘<"1* , —t tar I * finer location 1 Tfras- - pwymtnl of only idbooi, 4 cm g>-U UtUitlSi Tbr iarh . NO DOWN- PAYMENT JuM I k* new. locattd on WUtfcrd it-r «> »««■ -—m.™. KSl?'5Sr£^f. SSxSvs.S* Templeton ’ man. PE 1-71*1. WARMouSt AT 45 >i PYRRY 11.100 aq feet. Ph. g*501tl . Business Opportunities 59 G BAR FOR SALE, 030.000 DOWN Reply box 30 Pontiac Press RAR’ wAirftp - HaTE LAROK ---Equity to beautiful home —lend contract end other equltia*. Pace, OR 0443*' Fabric shop 0$0 Will hundlt Including $0,000 entory. Good bourn. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME88ER. BROKER 1373 TKLEORAFH RD: FE 4-15*3 | ROC 214 F.. ST. CLAIR J}" HESTER ROMEO R-,7! LOANS f; TO 550* •Borroty with Confident? ____get $25 to ism:: Household Finance Corporation of FontUc 8. Saginaw ■*" - ,!S USED- 3x4—2x« Excellent quanto, priced to i-Pc” seciio'nai foam rubber ’ F ?*', “* ,or •“ TOUr boUl cushions ........ *1*0.051 ttotda a'feSaI SURPLUS LUMBER USED PHlLCO REFRIOERATOR. 10 ch ft. w...- --- top. $75. USED 30 gal. gas mats U8ED Philco refrtyr ( atpcatF prompt deUvenr. C— .— A-l TOP ROIL. CRUSHED STONE, send, gravel, till. Lyle Coakhn. 00-34*0 or FE 2-0*73. • tTOp SOIL? BtACE Mftt. nd. ail and graveL FE 57774. ____ , „ ... ... with *34*5' |M.»5 1 *T»]» j RECONDITIONED ants. ,r. -in. Crump Electric, Inc ered. FE 4-3371, ikdred iiXp. j^^oi{jKMD Pushtoo sai— WtUlame Lk. Rd. t LOANS . Oh I-077j\__________________ X 13 FOAM BACKED RtJote, •to 03. alto tweada and Axmto-awra. Rug pad* .55.55. ’Paaraoo’a Furniture. 43 Orchard Laka Ava. 5 M. YDS, UOHT OREXN sewed, carpeting. MI »7tU, and reliable Apt. — *------ ' 4-plai w-Lnp"-’ »R5ga”MrfraAsa. VACUUM CLEANER - A BRAND new Ini tank tone with ail *t-tachments. Cloaaouto. Wf. ▼*• cuum Center. Cad FE 44340. WYMANS USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Ouar. Electric Waaher ... Ouar. Electric Refrigeratoi Apt. Site Oas Move . ..*3*.M . open 5 C a 140 I month | I lope : Duly 110.050. WILL TRADE r new PoOUm Mall’! TED McCULLOUOH. REALToil I Ne4,Hum*\d,K| I’JIONE 682-2211 IQPEH ‘ mCm‘'EII“%«wp*L ^j-For Sale Lake Property 51 j Lake Road «»| 0» (LARKBTON AREA ns rxu:\ "jKAMPSEN I REALTOR HI 'll DER larva .double duly kitchen olti MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE heat Clone to aclioolk 310.300 ) No down payment to o i. (Ehzitbrth. Lakc Estates William Millt'i '.$550 Down. $65 Month Realtor I1C 2-026.1 yoV*n!.,'gT bftrai FISHERMAN'S PARADISE, WOOD-mi lot. 60*130 aS mln Pootijc, Lg*. privet# like. Ho motore. 50*5! 510 down. 510 mo. rR t-4500. u g-Ttfi. Dale Brio* ttorp. LAkiTJViHO. *0 UflidTE* Vo ss& WJhdtS « lY*-WH. Palo Brian carp i i.AkipR6f»f' Ji-d'W'e - -F b"a '&£ equity for email ndumtrallor Or Vets $40 MOVES TOD IN M3 PEN MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 11 aounda unbelievable but tl true, pie exterior is all alumlsui Oeorglan Cofomal ^etyfing. Ui antra thero U l btdrooma, llvin room, sIMMo and djnln* rood bownetair* an ftitO family arei an ilaii ft. bonua room whlc can bo uaed a* a hobby room or SaohabaK Road YVill Trade D Lurah Building Co. EE 3 i will trad* thle dandy two-bedroom low with carpeted room, 1't-oar gai dhferenoo. Ca'll u>” w FOR SALE , •u.s. government PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINIS- ?5*W nffiT'IS S/fVSm- NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT -- You ean purolmeo then# hornet on a long term eontract with low monthly ffiee*—*3*»nd ""bedroom* - Largo Iota — Ideal loea-• luns YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY ~. THE O'NEIL REALTY CO ha* been *p-uolided PROPERTY MAN-AOER by. th* OQVBRN. MENT for thle are* call PE 3-71*1 and i a propartlea will > a h o Rav O’Neil Realty. Mt Q, Talagryh Rd^^Open M p.n Ful m fj ’ TO 112.00 EARLY in BUSINESS, TRAlkiNd PROGRAM' AND COMPANY ASSISTANCE. NO SELLING, HQ INVENTORY TO CAJRY MANUAL LABOR IN- QUIRED. WE ARE NOW LicflNO MEN TO SI....... THEIR OWN BUSINEM IN SEP- Mg----- ’ ‘CTOBER, TO- “ FOR ALL elualw. aome a build whan you ar* rtady. Eaay term*, eall Commerce EM J-tofe ! for Infermatum. Lakaahore De- : valopment Corn.. 7404 E. H!g»-land Rd. Tm-50), Dorothy P I TO START WggRPg...._____«ESS IN SEP- TEMBER AND OCTOBER. TOTAL investment ton AND COMPANY TRAIN3NO OO.IIOOO DOWN PAYMENT OF *4.13000 REQUIRED. WE WILL FINANCE BALANCE AT SANK RATES IP YOU QOAUPY IF SINCERELY INTERESTED AND HATE NEC-E8SARY CAPITAL. WRIT 'AT1NQ YOUR BACKOROUND. Wed $25 to $500? See I'lmtie I'l’ J-7U7 1185 NV F’errv St PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Go. ‘ WHEN YOU NFFD $25 TO $500 Wf will be Blftd to he)p you STATE FINANCE CO. 90$ PonfiAO auto lUnk Bldg. , FE 4-1574 i 18 POWKR COMPANY | FOif THE HOME 'CAN bt A»d look uround. 2kctt* of fre« parking. Phone PE 9*9241. OPEN MON -SAT I TO i riu. 9 TOJ8. 24 MO|ltH8 TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile $39.95 lie .....$99.95 . 54* *5 liil gZ Term. Hi-f i, TV & Radios 66.) Living R Oa»’8tm Iff 36 ■ a6 Dick mimeograph, tog* utachlneC'checC-protec-;. OR 3-07(7 and Mt 4i-»10. . be* Printing St Office Supply. 1 S. SEV _____ dlecour. Healing and Cooling. J* 3-45*4. PLASTIC PIPE, to INCH. *5.55 ratyMgmljM* ***' m dump trucking. N no nova time. FE 4-05*5. ---------PKU PROOF.;.......... bone* paint, double m —-rd Uk» ~ * ATTF.\TlON We carry a large built r***“ ' FRETTER’S APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER For Sale Miscellaneous 67 3 RCA SCOPE *05, 1 R1DINO lawu mower.' 54*. 1 AM-FM Me*-navox Hi-fi 14*. I 3-h.p. CUnton outboard motor *73, OR 3-0355 4" *6lL M#E, »4 ta. ^oOjffriR r c*ble mower* md Yard- U*ctor^C)Evkn? Equipment. 0907 Dixi# HWy. MA 9»717t? OR 3^24 nj 8FACK 'itKATER. ^D CONDU ! (Ion. $30. OH 3-3029. ■ STAlNfiCSft 8TEKM DOUBLE SiNK FREE PEAT ard free when you buy 4 .* at rox Ray sub . Eltia-oeua Lake Rd. at William. Lk Rd. EM J-4MS. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel and dirt. Cement mortar, trucking and tile. OR 3-1334. RICH DARK "CLAY LOAM TOP ~ sjdl. SM^yard* far *1# delivered. RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. 51, yde, lie del, FE 4-6MA. TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. Ma-nure. peat, sand, atone, gravel, fill dlti EM 3-3413 or EM 3-33*4. Fe‘s-«150 ' SPECIAL—WASHED BEACH BAND " --- 50e yd Pea Ornvel, ft yd —Road Gravel. tOc yd.—I0A Strae and Overalaod Stone *3 rd. FBI Dirt, ■wi- .-.j Delivery extra AMERI-STONE. *333 SASMABAW Credit Advisors 61A 43* *3. O A Thompaoo, 1*05 MS* Went. . ' SWlMMiko POOL. PORTABLE. 13* t'. heavy duty rubber. OH 3-3766 -----St^ areXVallT---------- (or below grade baeement window. ROUND OR STRAIOHT TYPE ir high x Sr wide 11.11 ea. I»“ high X 37” wid* *3 *7 e*. *4" high X 37 WW* 14 *7 “ "■*4Y'OTj““ " * BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CON Pc UDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Your Baal Bet ' ■ to Oet put of Debt. See Financial Advisers. Inc. 1 3', 8. SAOINAW FE 3-1*73 ! 3«3o' EUr.hMh iTake °Road 5J5 TlWSif^Si0H>k7TTrt. . *T1* M*rea°wall oratinqs^m.is 3-lnch soil Pipe .... BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO sump Pump. 5M 55 at Orchard Like Are PE 3-71*1 lT*W J-BiONOoM.' 3>fSE#LACk» 1 3 bethe, walk-out baaamant. 14'! waterfront, l-ear garage. 1 . RKPU1 PHIt STRICTLY I IAL. IP YOU QUA! LL RECEIVE INFO! CON- Northenri Property ’SI A MODERN TRI-LEVEL 1 ROOM home on 4o acre, trout atraapi. toed hunting, tie.M*. Writ* owner for information end tarma. P O ! Boa III, Mle. Michigan j Ssle Rlciiort Propcrty^S2 mo. Ego. beeoh. boatwell. PK 4-450* Li S-lllirDel* Brian Oorp. LAEE ST; HKEfclf - Nfiw "Starter eoltat*" and tort* Nltdy lot for only IT.IM - Mi - *31 mo. Saptlc tank, aewar, drain.. Wall add electric Included, 1,40* acre eprto* led lake - flailing, water apart*, hunting. Marin* dockage avallabl*. I office, on M-1* — open 7 _d*y» a Week. Carter*, tno. or 41. li. Jehnaton lullder Inc., St, Helen, Michigan. YOU will RKCEivai inrunieii-! TION ABOUT FRANCHISES IN OPERATION NBAR YOU AND A PERSONAL TnTSRVEW AT OUR -HOME OFFICE (EXPENSES PAID) WILL BR AR RANGED th* hunting equipped for you week end.. **,714. wmittrn Mflli ... Oladi ... ... ■-,n,rjey*y ur Partridge IS TNE "BIRD” TO SEE "F.CON-O-WASII" In one Of the ftoext location, poa.lbl*. Plenty of “off etreet perking." Rgeeftent equipment hv cludee M weaker*, >4 dryara. extractor. and outer high profit vending machine* Over *43,CM |roaa meome jn .1***.-Terme. neaa Outde." MORTOAOES ON 1-ACRE UP with 130-foot frontage. No appralx. J’erm’ I^n ^'*rvilo*.l^^11*13,, Teh' graph. fE *-*531.__________ A Mortgage Problem ?] Rpflnunolrif r«mod®tlit| md cot CHEF^^MOR^AO* A REALTY I ©pen » bu uni mlsc. FE 5-7333 toms afarSHWaiit |0lrlvirttqr RTHT rn 14 9.4 _____H| .........I?* 919 99 1 3 pc. bedroom »ulu *•* #5 I pe, living room .mle M*B* BEDROOM OUTF1TTINO CO | 47(3 Dixie Drayton Plaina , OR 34134 , SAVE PLUMBINO gUPPLY , I 173 8. SAOINAW* PE 3-IIW j ixTrCuE'uNWo1 si rs ea. I READY MIX CEMENT ■ *l.» EA I 1 ’ 8LIPSEAL PIPE 4*c FT ] I HEARTH TILE **-**’ TALBOTT LUMBER! BPS paint. Oold Bond paint DuPont luni* no dnp wall palm Hardware plumbing electrical __ _ .uppUea end full Hue ol lumbti iYANDARD'^IRkXA?^ ..*?? f* , §2*11 Oakland 'Avt **' Ft* a«j»6 tO'ktfST'A MkftER^—— MACHINE 11 Orchard Lake Ate FE 3-7101 , IT 3-Qgll - ---- g ’ CAN STONE. $X RD Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wood. 3 cord, 530 del. Alberta Lumber Mtlla MA 3-352’ _ Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 ALL EVEROREEN MUT QO, DIO LAKES!DE KCjRSERV 3844 EL1ZABBTH LAKK RD BEAUTIFUL NbniKHY ClRo'wN ecieU. 19 or IM thtP 19. 12 Ml. i 10. <_______ •979 Dixit ’ 91.90 ll. t $3 90* «». Yqu dir — ^ of FontUovi. on U S 10 Cjddi ltn« Bv«rgrt*n Fmrm. WTO------- Hm ,"u0 10» MA 5-1922 For Sak Fcti POODLES - SILVER BROW 79 . 990. 1 7W31 •111 9 39 Mon l 'iiOtjcT MKATifc. WI.95, Jj.!. IBS JHUCL- __________ ,. Ilf EAST LAWRENCE rthlng to meet your | lag. Furniture. Appll WOOL,' FABRICS ... [lACItBHL’Nbs 'lio TOWN STUDS JAHK1M 8 R®G_PS I-33J. 'boxr.idrlcoi.oreb rkMail: aSoto^'MA 4°3135 ” ° __* "coSXil FW5. akc; show quality, rcaaonablc. FE 4-atgg UACHSHtfND FUFFifS. "Fit E E 'EJfwtiiJk? w rn“Mr“ Berry Garage Door m m M Factory Seconds Voss ft Buckner. Inc. ■ Available at l.l.eable dl.count 30* National Bldg FE 4-47W I_3.ljg Cole Sttfeet. Blrmingbam .. !M,#J . 1 4'l#5 up fliTfifut'kiM cIiRSBk -misrfi ~ ;ffr *30 TO . DACHSHUND FUPPlES AEC B — wgjm..........M uucot* 931.99. C»nh dud cirry. | old Htilnnlny wh®fl FE 9*4131 | $-j$9Y___________' III >. MIM | ' Machinery * 6« ,N„K b±'.ud’ 30" OAS STOVE, TRAILER KITCli. - - , .tie (33. W. Webb. Davison bubble skirts. 45 pound bow. OR | CONVEYOR. 3*' BELT. sELF-POW. I *Rc. Ortonvllle, Mich. NA_7-(«I0 4-1734...... ....... .......I ersd, gas, KM 3*4*3 • FRKH FLbFkV A>(60R A kfT- ICOALLON COMMERCIAL GAS j taNDSm TRAIl.iR WITII ^AcCl'M -ten* To a good home only 1 EM "Michigan Bust- PARTRIDGK a A««o«.. Realtor. Butin***** thruout Mich iw* w mirya ri I* yOUrteK. • rsnie. ta il valv 1H1 designs, tore tgan Fluorescent Lake—*3 _______ nq IttUO. FE l»0397 Party Store EXPERIENCED -RKFRIOKRA’K’lRff Admiral, piulco. Frtoldair* Norgt and Ot Rebuilt by eur Service Expert. Umgj ohoiio* ........ • . 4*4 Realtv open » Vo i For Sale Lois 54 * INblAN VILI AO* LOT Iron SALE *3,300 oath. Call uf a.in. EM ---SB:-----itgaffoVTIIW otfTtaW.* Laka Lotus Lake. V:viiirude' ouUio#i— ?lor»ecerll!ve; ™ ] wkc" . ..._____ 14* lllR«i^Tf^ibAl71»A#' (8ticTWtf’’sTW_fe. i.AjuTT wesi uilo*,’ doing' 070.066 *'” .......... ** ,“ KVed3pWtoTuln%'property 1 Lcff^lf-^TCr^TO-n and bustoesa or bu«lne»*^only, privllee** tar/rablnoi property ” FAI.I. SPEllAl.S and give good lease. Priced lo, near- -fREFRIGERATORS. TORp FAlRi.ANE'FOM , WHINGER wi ' ir and traitor or f phone fhkKZbRS, _______I. /after « p m __ olT, portables new il«4. IOTF SYLVPTiA. Stereo console t tt [»»!»?. ItUlf* tLfttt&S or hodKfeitor for my^U.ojf -Mi. I equity In Y-hedrm. t-yr. old brick home. **i Moore, neat M-34 -“J Auburn^Rd Joteph Peteri fake advantage gpertonee. *333. __ Installation O. . 7005 M3* Weal. ter softener, Ftborat to yoer werrenty; fi of our 34 years' *M - Including normal A. Tnompaon. 100* M 36»Aa^'ifPuiroiCTi space heater, both tar *-41**, ... . au¥6MXtIc zio~zaO rfiYilSWIt Console sewing machine. Almoet new. Embroiders, monogram* rt*. ' AU without using attachment.. Will taerittee^**.** or pay MM per month. Call Capitol TANDEM flAltiR WITH V brakes tor hauling EM 3 04*3. pardon Ptattsiy___ 6kr.vu.n sHraFHSRD puppiks. »:> Sale Musical Uoob* 71 f HXHwvia .kAsarfs.1 all pet ---------------------------- shon, 33 WUU*m», F« 4-4433 3 UPRIGHT PIANOS. RECOND1-; R55EK1S: "FliAiS^rYioSfSi Old, reasonable PE 5-WM P A R T .......................pHtifAN klTENS. 44 I small HSHB GALI.AGHHB'S », H\>Na , n 9*99001 BUY m ANIY SAVE ON *1 WHENTKH^LT|t(%w%H§04us I 8©o6I^i¥uB”kMVi6*—AkC. I RTS. CMC WLECTK) ALLOW A > North Merrlmac______________ PARAkkirfs....DUAk-ANTtSliD Vv-y. . talk. Canaries, cages and ibf piles. Tropical' fish, tanks, and (upplles. Crane’s Bird Hatchery MM Auburn l" * black OH l-oi STATEWIDE Raai Hstato Servus of Ponllso n iD.r CHARLES. REAI.TDR 1111 S TELBORAPlll FE 4 0331 rmtauiIanY' pbR' eAlJ cheap'. Rea.on.ble rent 3440 Dlxl* Hwy. V U-SB.AP. €A D1 /roei ut __. | Brr‘r GOOD HOU0EK1EP1NG «#OP of Ponil«« • 91 WEST HURON ' FK 415A9 I 2009 ANCHOR Fi'KGKS 11 No Money Down. FHA Term FREE ESTIMATES — --------- - - BoiTSit, bRANsTlaei no llred M0. OR 3-130*. .no..’. HAiHiiooiyrEiSTURKS. oil, aNd ■“ — - lurnace*. Hoi water and m boiler, Automatic w a tar i*r. Herawan il and---- ' FAkAi’tiW 6uARAHtillg“«l STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN ■ talk *4 *5 Walker's Bird HUUse , .v.rnsv r» sivutm. «•. 3W. tsl »t , Rocbestar"Cfl. 1»73 r~k6i8Tkrrd oflmHHVT OR 3-75*6, —' .AVAWAY OR PAYMENT PL.. EDWARD? ' 15 S, SAOINAW ffjfi, : BAND 'iW^6U£Mf~ifeFAlRH Brum’ SHIjy '. ■”caYbi**^uW W > IV SAQfNAW FE 5-W38 " ELECTRON IJ ORGAN ,: NCOl T’llS PUPPIES . . - - i..nmspM, i asais *(d Hoga*-nrtf3 I kill-1414 i D°8* T|r*in*^’ Bosrtlad McN ART’S T AIL W AGGER KEN-.1 --a- bnardlns. tratoms. trim. . ollmIA. > • ■ * \ 1 T4VBNYV Hunting Dugs 81 lMlONTH OLD BRITTAN YSPAN-- male, tor sale or trade MA yjttTIrePixte Hlghwey. A%C BSAOUt PUPS. MaLeSONLY, MA 4-8130- Sale Housetrailera 89 HMH — MOBrUE'UVtSO— N TRAILERS Boats A Accessories ' 97 lAKiAHP MA1KWD ElfcHANOE 381 s. Saatnav FB 8-4WI INBOARD-OUTBOARD _ 8ALE8-SER VICE-STORAGE Complete boat and motor Tepair 150. PS 3-V740 ILBOAT IF NIPPER. E3tcf l> ............ .■TtoFyONTIAC yEESS. TUESDAY, * „ l4r S*le Cara 106 For Sale Cara 1061 For Sak Cars 5, Harold Turner. Ford. 1567 FORD *DC»R. GREEN AND ■white. Balance due tfft. Payment 43.13 per week. King Auto ^yaMllI S. “ harts, 4341 Baldwin Rd. Pon- rLBTT PEARS, WEALTHY lies, sprayed fruit. Orcuard at N. Squirrel Rd.. - —‘I CANNING $1 30 BO Telegraph. FE 3-5074. Open T Labor Day 1 Specials! / Tremendous SAVINGS SEA RAY BOATS . JOHNSON MOTORS irlne Supplies, Repslr Sere. PINTER'S te Rd. PE 4.»2. F BLUE SKY THEA. __________EPARATELY OR gether Beautiful 17-ft. Flbe:„._. Cruiser only three- months old. Loaded with accessories Including convertible top. 43.100. Johnson —TS-horse-'-S**' Ktng.-also-otUy- — mouths old; Valued at 4U1254. Wanted Used Cars 101 • 1541 CORVMR STATION WAOON. Deluxe model. Power Glide, FM radio, white walls, rsd and white finish. Demonstrator. 43345. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. Orchards , of fdllford on E. Col Also quality apples, 4 HENS. SWEET CORN~— fresh vegetables. MA 6-330 ’ 1 PEARS FOR SALE 63 50-13 imerce Rd. 75 per bu. i befori sell. H. J. Van More to Choose From OQLDEN JUBILEE, ! Fenton' MA 8-7134. Bring baskets. 3080.01 FE 5-0450. 1 fOMATOEB, AT WHOLESALE pries. Pick your own. -01.35. or Already picked. Dealers invited. 2345 Crooks Rd., N^-of Auburn. | YELLOW TRANSPARENT AP-nles, hand picked. 11.60 a bushel.! 633 N. coats Rd. .Oxford. OA Welt. 4540 Dixie Hlgbwey. Phone OR >1355._____________.' "ALWAYS BUYING" -I 45JUNK CARS — FREE TOW45 _ “ | TOP ft* CALL FB5-1142 For a' bur in a qua-lit V______bam allen, a son inc. mobile home ami roR JUNK trade-in allowance on gars and trucks, Wrecks or your present- mobile) inkers, royal.auto parts. home,, stop m Larry Kohlfs at 0 miles, clean, excellent condl-m. no rust, 6035. MY 3-5071. ! 1454 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V-0, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Silver-blue. This car is Immaculate. »1,696. NORTH CHEVROLET.CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735. , ' . i fcllaworth k Beatty. . MA 5-1400 ’Mobile Home I help! help! help! iVIUUilC? iJ.Wi.UC7 | WE NEED EXTBA CLEAN USED Manor, Inc. Sale Farm Equipment 87 ,BARGAINS , WE HAVE A .JfREMENPOUS LARGE INVENTWRY/DF USED 8MALL WALKING AND RIDING ' TRACTORS, MOWBR^ AND ' EQUIPMENT. FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRAC TORS AND EQUIPMENT. ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE PONTIAC ROAD AT QPDTKE reconditioned, also 4 bottom plow Davis Machinery. Phone NA 7-329. OrtmivlUe. Wheel Horse Tractors Bolens tiding mowers. Orbit-Air mowers and tillers. Several used riding traetors, Evans Equlpmmt. 6507 Dial* Bwy. MA 5-7476, OR 3-7924. 42587 VaoDyki . Utlci GALL ZH-7190 Bank Financing 7 Years to Pay Credit Life Insurance at no extri charge. OPEN DAILY 9-6 BUN. 12- Relnt Trailer Space 90 . For Sale Tire* A4 u^ *aa»r*»r up; or* buy. eell. Also white walls. State Al^DDUcount^U s! Royal tires. East Blvd. at Mt. Clemens Bt. GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. Huron__________FE 3-1115 LOOK I 750x14 BLACK TIRES. A LL a—brands. Oii new csrs $lf».50 i----* exchange. State Tire 8igihfwt FE M5S7 WANTED ’61 PONflACS AVERILL’S 3030 Dixie «wy FE 2-9070 FE 4-0000 plU4 .tax and exc! B 6t B 'AUCTION SALES T MONDAY ... 7:30 pm. Y WEDNESDAY ... 7:30 p.m. T FRIDAY ...... 7 p.m. r SATURDAY .. 7 p.m. (4-SONDAY . mm. *mn 1 DAYS IY . SELL - RET '. sleeps 0. -FK 3-0001. ALUMINUM, .easonable, 0007 Drive. Clarkston. 41 FOOT FONTIA4 condition. KM 3-3070. kntoed for Me. 8 join one oi Wally. Byam1* ei Closeout on,All 1963: CREES 16/a- to 29-FL Now in Stock! “Liberal _ Discounts" B $AVINOS> TO YOU! STOP OUT TONIGHT I Holly Marine & Co 15219 Molly Rd. .ME 4-9771 HOLLY. MlCHIOAN BANK RATEP (>|)en Daily and Sunday END-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE .. 13.995 . .54.295 ^election ( $ioo»c st 4301 Dixie Highway. Drx.vion Pt OR 3-1202_Open 7 mi.- 11 V SPECIALIZING IN ,,tkavf:l- trAii i k iral Satety Tires, save up 10 Va of Mfg.'s list price. Blaek' or whitewall*. ED WILLIAMS 411 S. Saginaw at Raeburn Auti Service 93 e Shop. 33 Hood. Phone FE UUiRmOTM ooter. $95. Lloyd Motors, Lli •“ 'Tercury-Comet. 332 8. Sai , jjfor Sale Motorcycles 98 1554 HARLEY DAVIDSON. LIKE used." Matchless a » JUNK CARS WANTED ree toning OR 3-2 TOP CASH pbtLAR ' ANT MAKE OR MODEL WE" NEED CARS! Especially late model Pontiacs. Cadillacs, Oldsmoblles. BuicXs, ' Chevrolet8. For ton dollar on ;these models and others call us. M&M MOTOR SALES 362T Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-1503 1956 CHEVROLET DIO, HEATER transmission. automatic ______________ ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-, ments of' 423.32 per mo Cell Credit Mgr:, Mr. Perks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Port. ‘ -69 iCHSrVRSLET IMP ALA HARDTOP With .. .Powergllde R,DE' .1.395 ’ SCHUCK FORD M24 at BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION |XU IN 'dkkYT IMFALA V-S. vertible, 2-way power, radio, heat, er. whitewalls, sharp. $1,245. R&R MOTORS 724 Oakland Ave. ..... 4-3528 .....,.... _ Plymouth — Valiant ‘49 CHEVROLET RWCATNE-4 cyl. engine, with autoi trensmls-slon, radio and healer. 41.395 ' REALLY NEED CARS! -nwk the rest and try (or thr AVERILL’S 2020 Dixie Hwy. I? 2-0878 , FE 4-68X rebuilt transmissions, gen- * ‘ ters, ‘ “ tight MERCURY i, etc. OK 3-1747 AND Special Carburetlon and speelal 156 CHEVROLET K TON PANEL. 4 cylinder, standard shut. 9456. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. HMD S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM. 541 4-2735. _____________ 1645 OMC PICKUP. FIRST . Sill Chevy pi — Chevy W '54 FORD 8EDAN PANEL, W cyl.. standard transmlsik down. 937.24 per month. Motora. Llncoln-Mercury-i 232 8. Baglnaw. FE 2-9131. Better Used Trucks GMC F-400 FORD TRUCK. ___abeth Lake Rd.. Pontiac. 1954 FORD ft TON PICkUP, V-1 Boats & Accessories 97 15-POOT CHEROKEE BOAT. C JOHNSON ELECTRIC 35 HORSE JOHNSO motor. 18‘ flberglxe________ boat and allo^traller, good c IjTruck Parts....103A FRUEHAUF 12-KiOT STAKE body with Auto Insurance 104 ALUM-CRaFTT SHELL LAKE OLASS. Freeland. Pori:Tonn boots. Aqua swan AJumtnum, end Cruisers Inc Clinker built boats. WE SEI.L AND SERVICE n Dstly k Sundays 7 $1,000 DEATH BENEFIT ,20.000 Uninsured Motorists COMPREHENSIVE Hire. tb*ft. t ----18ION <$100 deductible! ROAD "SERVICE All New in Pontiac ora'dy white lapstrake AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP Wood. Alum^ Flberglas, 9 It.-34 ft. SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 43 E. Walton FE 4-4 Boat and Trailer Sellout Relation oo ski equipment, 8kl rppes $1.50 end up. C. O. approv- rthlng to MARI5 RINE UUPPLIE8 COLLISION ROA£ _ ALSO CANCELLED AUTO FRANK A ANDERSON AOENCY 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3635 Evening Phone PE‘2-4353 or FE 8-8039 i Van Camp Chevrolet MILFORD _________1 jjgkj Inc. . — 4-1085 chevroliy co. 7 - ” 1958 i960 8. worn WARD. BIRMINGHAM. IfiJfcE”-56 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR WITH straight stick. 0 Cyl. itowder blue finish. Full price valf. 0204.00. ggtats Liquidators, 100 S, flagl- 960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DR. V-0. Powergudi- WweH^rtof. Radio. heate£~whlUwalls. 01.205: NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 10M S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. “0*6 CHEVROLET. O-DOOR^ pala, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Phone PB »0413. ■ __________ •as crievROLrr waoon, full price 0206. Lloyd Motors, Lln-coln-Mercury-Comet. 232 S. Sag-Inaw. FB 2-9131. - ... M50 CHEVY. V-O STANUAktU transmission:- radio, heoter. 33,000 miles, immaculate, $90. Blrmlng-ham-Rambler, 000 S. Woodward. MI 0-3000. door, *-cyununr,, mission. rsdlo, hex ter, EM BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3730. „„ FALCON l-DOOR. RAblO. heater, automatic transmission, Comet, 333 S. Saginaw, FE 3-0131. 1954 FORD 2 DOOR RADIO. MISSION^ ABSOLUTELY NO HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 010.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Fafks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford, 1950 FORD 2-DQQR. OdTYLINDER, standard transmission radlo and heater. Full price 01105. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-Mercury-Camet, 232 8- Sxgtnxw, FE 2-0131. ^e^^^Ly^nTmK; DOWN. Assume pxymqxts of $26.75^ per mo. Cxi! Credit Mgr. i.” V.w. ui 4.7AAA Rsrnk . REPOSSESSION 1656 FORD. STANDARD TRANS* mission, Vl engine, toll price 5345 and payment* of 921 a month. First payment due Oet. 9. Lakeside Mtrs. | 313 W. ’ 339-1101 l. Lloyd 1000 thuNderbird. diamond *-—sr Stoertr- nag U|k|A FE 8-057 i. 5-1544. FISCHER BUICK FOR USED .BUrCKS 12 MONTHS WARRANTY <64 8. Woodward . Bflam. _ MI 4-4322 _> ACROSS PROM ORBINFIBLD'S mlnghsm-Rt'mbler. MI 0-341 1444 FORD STATION WAOON. UB. , _____________-........ white*. very low mileage, all whit* In color. Full price *445. No money if model, radio, heater, 1655 ENGLISH FORD 3-DOOR, RA-dio, heater, very sharp. Ml price 1546. No money down. Call Mr. O’Brien, credit manager. Blrming-ham-Rambler. MI 4-3400. 1050 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR, RA-dio, heater. 4 cylinder, alt .white. 24.000 actual miles, ons owner. ON. With VI Engl* er. Auto Trxnsmisbiun. r un- rm5 11205. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comet, 233 8. Saginaw. FE 3-6131. ' 3_______• ___ REPOSSESSION ■ 1053 Ford Adoor. mil price 5145 and payment# of 10 a month. Flret payment due Oct. 9, ' Lakeside Mir ... .... •55 FORD V-9, FORDOMATIC. RE-coudltloned engine, new brakes, no rust, radio bad heater. Call 1956 FORD VICTORIA. BLUE AND white,' V-9. automatic. Balance due 9147. Payments 9100 week. King Auto 8ales, 115 S: 8aglnaw ~ FE 4-0402 1953 FORD. PONTIAC POWERED. for cole or trade. FE 4-9474. '56 W)RD WAOON. AUTOMATIC, 4 door, country sedan, '55 Fort, w'agon, automatic. 4 door counter sedan, Clayton’s Used Cars. 55 FORD 2-DOOR WITH 6 CYL. Stick. Runs like a top! Full price 4197.40. Estate Liquidators, 150 S. 50 FORD CONVERTIBLE. CLEAN 647 FORD CONVERTIBLE, tohe blue, V-4( automatic. Bi ;Sa •57 FORD STANDARD TRAN8MIS-SION. Vl. A REAL Honey! Black xnd white finish. $494 80 with no money down! Low monthly pi menti! Estate Liquidator 150 B' XeSSLER'S Inside UseX Car Lot A41 Inside .J N. W OA 4-1400 All Sharp M N. ^Washington ^Oxfcrt o buy ased cars N WAOON. BA- ’50 FORD STATION WAOON. BA- DOWN. Assume paymento of 417.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7M0. Harold Turner. Fort. ________ _______ ‘45 FORD 2 DOOR FAIRLANE sedan, with 40 down. 037.34 per month. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln-Mercury-Comet. 233 8. Ss*tna>. FE 2-0131. \ MUST MOVT OUT OVER 100 CARS AND TRUCKS No Reasonable Oflr- 57 FORD-2~DOOR HARDTOP. Full price 4704. Lloyd Motors. i.inmin.Msrcury-Comet 232 0. I, FE 2-0131. n#r -roittr v*oor - choose from. 1100 down ..... > low 016 a week payments. Lloyd Motora, Lincoln - Mercury-Comet, 333 B. Saginaw, KB 3-5131. 1900 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR. V-». automatic. Power etoermg and brake*. Radio, heoter. and whlte-waUs. $1,704. NORTH CHEVRO-LET CO.,^ 1000 IT WOODWARD. . 0 50 109] runnac. ram .......... 4 ?0 1903 Plymouth. A-l shape IN OMC pickup 0 « 1003 Chevy 4-Dr............ 1135 1660 Fort station waeo SUPERIOR AUTO___________ 550 Osktsnd FE <-7500 ;50 FORD. 4 DOOR, 0 PXSSKN- ) SALES Foreign & Spts. Cars 105 ‘60 AUSTIN HEALT. FERPlBCT condition. Private owner. Call after $ P*m. FK 2-4076. 1955 ELVA ROADSTER. fiToOO miles. Superior Auto Sales, 550 NORTH CHEVROLET CO^, 1000 9. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735.______________■ * IJAffrER JEEP WITH MOTQR Oo-Cert OR 3-9327. BOAT INSURANCE Ons nf nur specialties e Agnjicy FE 3-7093 Wlllimloi. trailer rentals rAmpwra and HouAelrailfrs OOODKLL TRAILER HAI.E8 liftQ fl .Hfyhestrr Rd Ul 2-4.V*0 i - iw._FE 2-9131. ,_____ I BUICK SPECIAL. 4-DOOR ^ HEAR THIS! el,tht.r u.u*IHJ mqblle hqmr. Ww ion AuCdmatlc. now Roi.F.r do. iooo n woodward BIRMINGHAM, MI 4 3736. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 88 Oakland_FE 2 2361 HOMER HIGHT Small Tovyu Trades: I960 BUICK 1 door hardtop Electro. Power steering, and brakes. Radio and heater. Automatie transmission. Like new ....: $2,495 1959 PLYMOUTH 2 door. Radio 1968 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4 door hardtop. Radio and heater, 8 cylinder .... $1,095 1956 FORD Panel.$245 1980 NASH 4 DOOR Rebel. Radio and heater, slon ..... $1,775 Transportation Specials Chevrolet -Pontiac -Buick Dealer •15 'Minutes lrom Pontiac" 3RD. MICH.__OA 9-3539 '58 Chevrolet Yeoman Wagon 4 cylinders, Powergltde, 'radio and heater. Light blu4 finish, for "'$995 Matthews- ■ Hargeavfis •'Chevy-Land" igwut. BM 3-0001. 8. Con- "'l^Et’OSSESfeloS 1957 Ford etstlon wagon 4-door automatic V9. Power brakes and steering, lull prise 4999. Fnyemnte of 939 a mo. tlret payment duo MERCURY Broke*. Full WricT’rSl. *Lloyd Motor., Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, 232 0 geglaew. FE 2-9131,____ All Xvtv I%1 . Kor'ds and Falcons end- the following Demo* 3 "V BIRDS l FALCON FUTURA BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALEH" At the Stoplight in Waterlord OR\3-129l queen auto «rit^ NOT_U>- cation, trucks, care, 2544 Dixie Hwy. FE oXl2.^H MWO,- ‘ ; •54 MSRCtlRT. IMMACULATe one-owner. .No ruetr Full Price heater, power ateertng. Full prto* 01405. Lloyd Motore. llneoto-MSL cury-Comet, gig 8. Saginaw, FE HRHMB MMRirTimraSKiSeBw. ROLXT CO„ loot 8. WOOD* WARD. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2736. 54 OLDSMOBILE “95" HARDTOP. ■ with Power steering, air conditioning/dkrk blue finish! White . top! rail price, 440. Estate Llqul-Qatoril. 150 B. Satlnaw, FB 4-0044. 1054 OLDS II HARD^TOF .. 61,144 Superior Auto Sal* “ ' .tune exc^enT. Powder ___ ..._whit* top! Full price 6297:80. ‘ Estate Liquidators. 150 S. Saginaw, FE 4-8955. 1144 QUISMOBILE CLUB SEDAN. RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN,. Assume Payments of 414.44 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Fort-I960 OLDSMOBILE 00 4-DOOR, HY--dramatic, power steering and brakes, rsdlo, heater, whitewall*, beautiful blue fin tab, 13396. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1400 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. ’56 Pontiac Hardtob ! . i liiw’arm;;I * $5 Down $4- .Weekly1 SURPLUS MOTORS 17I S. Ssiinaw St. - FB A40m| 1956 OPEL STATION WAOON, RA-dio, heater, new tires, recently overhauled eugine.- no rust, oo monev down, assume payments, 431.50 per month. Call Mr. O’Brien, credit manajer^ Blrmtng- 1958 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN. radio, Heater, automatic TRANSMISSION.. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 434.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park* at MI 1*57 plymoutTTI-door hard-top. 550o. FE 4-55*5 alter g p.m. 1953 PLYMOUTH. RUNNINO, 4*5. They Must Go! tots? - ..- .....57, bnrdtM. 5 CadUlaes • nvertlbies 953's .... r good buys 'to 91.1 w* finance ECONOMY'CARS ' ' 33. AUBURN •59 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR 9 Cylc8tandarJ-------- Lloyd Motor /vuRot “2!tir ...uimlulon. 4795 ■HU___________ Lincoln-Mercury- Comet. W S. Saginaw Street. FB 2-9131. ____________ rW PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. radio , mission. power steering, with 90 wwo, <4 weekly. Lloyd Motor*. Lincoln - M -rcury - Comet. 233 8. Saginaw. PE 3-9131. 1959 Plymouth's a vor 3-door. PONTIAC 4-DOOR STATION SB ask 90 rVITtiAU - M. a# ABSOLUTELY MI 4-7409. Ifirold like new. OR 3-4594, 1949 CATXfctM si^« BS01-B. mms. « p.m. NEW ECONOMY SPECIAL! •81 Studebeker Lark, heater and I defroster. Accessory kK. whits- t5EURK**8TUDEBAKER BALES tion wagon. .Radio and 1 Solid bill finish. $1,085. » i. heater, very . clean, acme in take' it to your —SH! down. $750 balance. Blrmingba Rambler. 668 S. Woodward, 1 WILL-ACCEPT Bill Spence, Rambler 33 8 Mam St. lM15> CLARKSTON OPENEVES- “* 1 SPl-xIAL New ill. Car,— radio, boater. 41,479.90. $94 20 down. 044.00 P#r “T& c Rambler . SUPER MARKET _ fff a-4i8l d!48 Commerce H I960 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAOON: STANDARD TRANSMISSION JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake At Case FE 8-0488 demo clearance selection model* an Prteed to sell now. TOM BOHR. INC. 120 S. Main. MIHort MU 4-1715 4 cylinder. Bal- qgjg 8IMCA CONVERTIBLE. M5AL Paymento M M ”«onomy at only $4*5. Ptrteet ) Sales, 116 B. ; s,caDg car. Blrmlngham-Ramklsr 8-0402 see <■ til--- vH UT (L1000 tY’8 AUTO MART n Stevies ’52 Port ranch wagfrn ’61 Pontiac, harttop <3t *54 Butcks ’5* Dodge or Flymout __ m-Rambl*r ■ *00 8. Woodward. HI 4-3*00 ! «*SL .i£?.Ar«w, vADL°n 7015 Cooley I 0 Rd. Ph. 303-7354 4-7800, Harold Turner. Ford. 8TUDEBAKKR *84 COUP*. $80. OR 3-1308 _______ •61 VOLKSWAGEN Pastol blue. 34.000 miles. Rad and heater Whitewalls. Clea Phone PE 0-O532. alter 5:00 p.a .reside Motors : 312 W r REPOSSESSION 1051 Plymouth Station wngirn. pow- { er brakes and steering, V* with nutomnttc. Pull pries 5305 amt papments of $23 a^.month: First! mtcaim f’Sec Us Before You Buy SMALL TOWN-LOW OVERHSXp I RAMMLER-DALLAS ! 1001 N. MAIN . ROCHESTER 4..ZZ----Mrlliarr..... 1 doDQE-CHR YSLER-SIMCA OK USED CARS CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON- PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. . Woodward Suburban-Olds BIRMINGHAM PLYMOUTH HARDTOf^ SOM Superior Auto Sales 500 Oakland loii' PONTIAC. OOOD TtRES. NEW ' ttiery. sell chc" ” * ” J PONTIAC top. Tlyi-- I Otllsel^^Vi^WB.. — ■ sert. Your •51, •52. ’53 for down payment. Hkupt Pontiac Balf Clarkstoh. MIS. 1 mil* north US. lO^MApto 5-5500. Onen Mot Tues., ThMrs. till * Chief - ‘rakes, radio, neater, ____ ttras, clean! Priced for quick sale at 00(0.- Call MA 5-1417 Evening*. • (PB. Don't offer /MOO — I'LL take mi \ 900 PONTIAC SPORTS SEDAN, hydrnmsUc, rsdlo. heater. Light blue. A 1 owner car. 30 month* on balance. Heupt Pontiac Sales. Clarkston. M-M, 1 mil* north of u. 8/10. MAple 5-6500. Open Mon, Tues . Thurs. till Ip. ii ’01 CATALINA 4-DOOR, 8TAND-ard shift. Fowor brakes. Power steering, taenfics. Phono OQ2-I430 i shift. 1 taring. 8a——.. , —— - DETROIT CARS HASKINS Baqk To School Used Cars Low Down Payment fur 68 CHEVROLET IMFALA CONVERTIBLE with V$ Powftrgltd* trannmiKiilon radio,' heater, aolld gold •68 FORD'FAIRLANE 2-door with' V8 Fordomatio tran«mlMlon. radio. heater, •olid white finish, like new condition throughout! Financing No Problem HASKINS Chevro)et-Olds# U S. 10 AT 557 BUICK 3-DO(>R HARDTOP Radio, healer, automatic transmission, whitewall tiros Md ill whits finish with whit* Interior : Really Ideal tor a second cer. J ................ $ .895 car. Many, many miles tills gem. 8e* It today I BIG SAVINGS $1298 IMS •X ■ RAMBLER SEDAN '67 METROPOLITAN, fthtri •58 CHEVROLET 8-DOOR •60 OLDSMOBILE AUTO ’66 FORD PICKUP '!ft PLYMOUTH SEDAN •80 FORD WAOON _ *04 OLDSMOBILE. SEDAN RUSS v JOHNSON LAKE ORION \ MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 $' 895i 1956 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR SEDAN Equipped wlth hea'ter. 4-speed' trnnsmlsslon with sparkling blue I finish and matching blue Interior. | ...............:. $ 79 5 1955 BUICK SUPER 2-DOOR HARDTOP Rsdlo, hooter, automatic liana- i $ 595) 1955 BUICK I ‘ 3-DOOR SPECIAL HARDTOP Radio, heater, sutomallc transmission, lu-tone gray finish with block liras. Very clean .inside. Also very eoonomlcall ...............$545 OLIVER PLACE A “LOST” AD. talPFii. 2-8181 for ah ad to recover-» lo»». Dial FF. 2-818L for an id writer. CLEAN-UP TIME IN Rochester 1960 BUICK ... .$2595 1956' CHEVY .. ,$ 745 Convertible with power etoertpg Bel Alr 2-ddor ted»n, He* V4 and brake*. Dynaflow,* radio, engine, radio, heater, Power-heater, whitewall- tire*, oeautt- A taken care of' to. light blue ffitoh. Still Uh., f^rA.!eiL‘T'ru,t 1961 PONTIAC $3295 1950 GMC J^-TON 7 . PICKUP . .$1095 mist with red trim. neater, worse- vj rles. Dawnflre rim. Fbetqry tv* q bundle. ydi tatlc. ready to go to work fi T95n*diur:7:;f $2W 4-door sedan. 6-cyUnd*r *n*lne. WsMijW .ya • - -* ®.....nd whitewalls. top. Strictly standard „ transmission. •toering and b ie" radio, boats Red witii whl 1958 BUICK ..-..$1395 2-door hardtop. Power brsk.s, Dynaflow, radio, heater, white- 1957 CHEVY .. .$1095 Be! Air 4-door sedan. V-8 with Pow^rglide, radio, heater ana whitewalls. Low mileage, one owner, beautiful copper finish. New inside add out 1959 BUICK .... $2095 ..4-door hardtop with s»«r8|)( ---«••»•-” ......... alls. Soil. . ty. Go first class. 1961 BUICK" SAVE $1000 Electro 4-door hardtop. . Has every thing 196aCHEVY ...$1995 1959 BUICK ....$1895 Bel: Air 2-door with automatie sedan. Dynaflow, radtq, PWWpmSWX and red end white finish. Turquoise finish. truly beautiful. 1960 PONTIAC $2395 1955 BUICK .---$ 445 1960 COMET _$1795 4-door sedan with automatie -wall lire r >Bp--- U|e new* I960 PONTIAC $2095 2-door, aedan with Hrdramattc. radio, heater and. whttewatl tires. The price to right. 1956 PONTIAC $ 695 1956 MERCURY $ 695 4-door hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, beater and 1957 PONTIAC $ 995 Super Chief 4-door sedan with HrdramaUc. radio,,I whitewall tires. Bl SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER ' “ ~ OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Saleji OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE! NEW . 1961 COMET $1899 $150 Down —$53 Per Month English Ford HEATER - - WHITEWALLS — LICENSE $1395 $125 Down - $37.40 Per Month Lloyd Motors, Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY r- COMET 232 S. Saginaw St. • ' FEderal 2-9131 i MSUO AMt Educattm^Pfogram Offers 59 Courses THE PONTIAC PRESS.-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981, TWENTT-OKE - Fifty-nine courses will be offered In Michigan State University Oakland’s adult education program for the fall term. Courses will span the areas ’of liberal arts, fine arts, languages, professional development, science and mathematics, public administration, and applied and special skills. tton and professional development. __JFM.hustmds.jJid.wLvesJa!^ courses together, lees will be re*j duced $5 each for all courses except public administration and professional development. Ail courses will be 10 weeks in length, with most classes beginning on Sept. 25. Reservations for the fall twin are now being accepted .by the office of continuing education at MSUO. Hie schedule of classes available to adults follows: U, At___________I . — __ -Jurr of western INSTITUTIONS AND SOCUL 1D6AS SINCE 1700: An introduetlon to motor writer* In wntern intellectual history Ml..... —ru ofrnod- _ ,. —.. .'ginning B* Gerald strain. Tuition-420. DISCOVERING MODERN POETRY: A stud? of selected poems written durins the laat 100 years Meets 7:804:10 p m. Wednesdeye, beginning Sept;- ST. Dr. Juattt* Pearson. Tuition—125. THE DYNAMICS OP AMERICAN OOV-ERNMfNTi-A »urvey ot-»be-prlBetple», BSSIC-1 organization und optr»tlon ot the Amerl- will be I een governmental end political ayetem. end mg, Meets 74 p.m. 'Wednesdays, beginntng Sept. ST. Dr. Wllllem E. Rhode. Tuition 'rab psychology of child or VELOPMENT I: Designed lor parents end parent!-to-be. the course win coyer re- will be reduced one half except !&*• Mw^w^nninj. «pt. ao 'Dr iSSiTpwi A to understand and an-1—------- cent research findings and their practL ginning Sept. 56. W.uo ginning Sept. Sf. Judith Brown. Tuition M" *“ "IwrcHOLOOY OF FAMILY MU; TIONS: An examination of aspect! -• ►gad, courtehlp patterns and the, wort "^CHAR ON AMERICA!* VihVVk AND GOALS: course baaed on the re- port ol the President's Commission on National Oosli illustrating American ■---- Meet! 7:30-9:30 n.lm. Mondays, Ig^sept. 36. Dr. Melvin Cberae. 'AIRS: LISTENDta: De-slgned for the nonproleeslonal enth—* art, the course attempts to develop ‘-tog perception. Meets 74 p.m. EJz lOURE DRAWING: An analyxla of the __nan form, with- emphasis r- * ***** understanding of Amwmijnl, proportion, mowkmont and tl fehtUoasMpe. Meets 7-10 p. days, beginning Sept. 3*. Ret hm?53y' and appreciation of ART: An Introduction to pe—r“ “Hi from antiquity through n __alssance to -modimTSrt. - . I ESS »*■ Sr BITIMfoDCIlON R OPERA: Structure, islr In teres Redell! beginning^ Sept.^26. Dr. Sheldon Apple- B ARTS **»— Coverage of taude conducting Wf»>»tque ■"■stion. ton® production, cnorfcl nw re° Meet» 7:304:30 p m. Mondays, b - -Today's Television Programs- - Programe furnished by gtstfoag listed In this c i auw subjected to c Channel S—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-T Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel O-CEXW-TV Channel 0 d theatrical entertainment., p.m. Thursdays, beginning S*"‘ Laszlo Hetenyl. Tuition—030,...■ . . INTRODUCTION TO WATER COLOR PAINTINO: Tile ztudy and practice of » eseentlal techr... .- ----------- —h . line-and-color 'painting^ Meets 7-10 p.t ~ - ”d a y s, beginning Sept. 30. Jiai ri. Tuition—035. 1ERN DANCE: Students will learn _____ tednrfdus and experiment In com posing their own dances. Meets 7-0 p.m Tuesdays, beginnings Sept. 30. Elizabetl Jultlon—«», 1 ISUO CHORUS: FuU participation In the university chorus, with performance it choral music la all styles from ires. Meets noon-1 p.m. Tuesdays ruesdeys, beginning Sept. 30. Elizi loIUns. Tuition—07.50. C PAINTING: ImphazU o creative Interpretation r rlate to. his state of dz ------------Saturday!. leal wmaaaalan atng Bept. 29. Dr. Robert Btmmoni term): creative Interpretation of still lit* appropriate to. hie state of development. Meets JA ern.-noon Saturdays, banning TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye "• (S6) French Through Tele- v' vision 6:15 (2) Schboibell Preview (7)NeWR 6:15' (4) Weather 6:30 (2) News <4)News 47) Rescue. 8 (9) Quick Draw McGraw ■ (56) Notes on Music 6:46 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports 6:45 (2) News ! (4).News ' v . 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up ■ • (7) Exciting Years (9) Movie. “Brother Rat and a Baby.” (1940) In sequel to "Brother Rat.” former cadet - marries and tries to raise . baby. Jane Wyman, Eddie Albert, Ronald Regan. (56) Food For Life * > • *f2) Divorce’Court (cont.) 7:36 (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Anatomy of Revolution 5:55 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont; > (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) 5:36 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock___ .... (7) Wyatt Earp (9) GM Presents 1:61 (2) Comedy Spotlight 14) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) GM Presents (cont.) 1:30 (2) Playhouse 90 (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) Jake and the Kid 16:00 (2) Playhouse 90 icont.) (4) (Color). Special. M a r-garet Bourke-White Story. _______.17) Alcoa Presents (9) News -16:15 (9) Weather 16: M (9) Telescope UAW 16136 (2) Playhouse 90 (cont.) (4) B o u r k e -White Story (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) Golf Tips 16:45 (9) Sports 11:06 (2) News ' > ’ ACROSS (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs? North, (9) News 11:15,(2) Weather . (4) Weather (9) Movie. “All Through the Night." (1941). Tough young man tangles with, group of equally tough Nazi spies in heart- of New York. Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre, Jackie Gleason, Judith Anderson. ■ 11:20 (2) Sports ■ , (4) Sports li:S5 (2) Movie. “Gentleman Marry Brunettes.” (1955) Two sisters arrive in Paris where , they have been promised Job if Folies Bcrgere. Jam* Russell. Jeanne Crain, Scott Brady, Alan Young. 11:36 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie. **The Spoiler*." (1942). Prospector gets Into hot water when he tries to avenge loss of his mine. Marie n e Dietrich, Randolph Scott. \ ' WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:56 (2) Meditations 6:55 (2) On the Farm Fronts 7:00 (2) Spectrum '61 (4) Today (.7) Funews 7:36 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 6:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:3* (7) Movie 0:M (2) Morning Show (4) Ed.Alien 0:36 (4) Dr. Brothers 0:46 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 9:56 (7) News 16:66 (2) 1 Love Luc/ ! (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne 110:30 (2) Video Village | 94) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper 10:40 (9) Billboard 10:46,(9) Junior .Roundup u:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Texan ’(9) Romper Room 11:30 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris 12:26 (9). News 12:86 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie • _ _l 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:65 (2) Star Performance (4J At the Fair " (7) Seven Star Theater 0)j Movie 1:25 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (7). Life of Riley 1:15 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:50 (2) Amos *n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (?) Day in Court 2:35 (2)" House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:55 (2) Millionaire .... (4) (Color) YpungDr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day 8:35 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From-These Roots (7) Who Do You Trbstl 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy ___(7) American Bandstano 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Herts’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 5:00 .12) biovieV ; - (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles in Boofland (56) Discovery "course "involving elements of design as applied to three-dlmensional^concejjU. __Msets_ 7-10__p.r &5?.,,Tubiff INTRODUCTION TO irm): Meets 7-9 p.m. log Sept. 39. Nedine to French — Mondefl, begin. Poplulko. Tuition I,FRENCH (sece _____________ Mondays, begin- Bnjazl, 36. Renee Rothechlid. Tut-INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH (third, term) : Meets 7-4- p.m. Tueedeys. begto-— — “ xfr. Norman ausskmd. TO OREMAN (first -- ”—*«», begin-w. Clarice. i p.m. Me r. Howard' llnnlng Sept. 37. 1 tax, depreciation, Inventory pricing and control, . buelness orgenlzattons. Meets 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mondays. begmnlng Bept. *V Lucille Ramsey. Tuition—Z33. basic Electronic enoineerino i (electricity and magnetism i; Meets 7-10 ^M*«r*ta3oi8w,‘-M-Rob' 8INES8 ADMINISTRATION: Stresses place of business In the economy. ■NGLISH: Subject*' Include trammer, organization of doblems In writing. Meets p.m. Tuesdays, beginning rt M. Boltwodd. Tuition— LAW: INTRODUCTION ’ leys, be-Kovech. JOT I ON TO RUSSIAN (second __ts 7-0 p.m.--Thursday*.' begln- Sept. 30. Dr. Helen- Kovach. Tul- iWroDUCTION TO SPANISH (first term): Meets 7-9 J).m. Wednesdays, be-nnins Sept. 37. Staff. Tuition—$25. INTRODUCTION' TO SPANISH (second —Meets 14 p.m. Thursdays, begln- Dr. Helen ping Sept. 33. Carmen Urla. -Tuition— M" PROFESSIONAL PBVELOPMENT ACCOUNTING F O » - MANAGEMENT ERSONNEL: A course providing an un--— - -eountuif data and fl- their uses and Tph ro FOR SMALL BUSINESS dude classification of ac-and credits, posting gen-idtary ledgers, preparing rsSvlem exeeuted Meets Ti30-0:3o p.nr ..londays, beginning Sept. 30. Richard Justice. Tuition—430. INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT: Covers the art end 'belence of manage- ---- ---- ”—'■ -m pjn. Tues- . Aleck — i. Thursdays. R. Cox. Tul- i! Wednesdays, be r. John Cambus. 'comprehensive ESTATE PLANNING: . f#r th# pr0p*rty owner end - squalnt him fltti meth. spositfon of cepitel and :30-0:30 p.m. Mondays, __t techniques. Meet k stisszsvsr- MODERN FRODUCTHJN AND INVENTORY CONTROL: Emphasis on effect of —itrots on companywldi production, __ss and financial operations, as well ea different control techniques and proce-,---- ••— .. — Thursdr j™^pstchc)loot^3f BCTCTOR-PATIENT RELATIONSHIPS (seminar): Marts 7:304:10 p.m. Thursdays, begin-r - duree. Meets 7-9 p.m. .Thursdays, begins ntng^Sept. 30. WUUam R. James. Tuition THE DOCTOR AND THE LSW (semi- 1. 30., Dr. James Joyce. TulUon Technical writwo £’ conn tich- nlques of Aeehnleal composition' commonly used In business end Industry. In-. eluding preparation of reporta and memoranda. Meet* 7:304:30 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 39. Anne C. Mansfield. TU1U»c3nCB AND MATHEMATICS APPLIED STATISTICS: One, of a series ' >f engineering refresher courses for In- ' lustry. technical' and engineering personnel and for those preparing for the i state professional engineer's examlna-I tlon. Meets'74 p.m Tuesdsys, beginning 'lEept. 36. Oeorge Butte. Tultlor *** m fept. 3g. Rob* covers contracts, .jgoUabls instruments, W-utliuM. partnerships 4n^M0Hil rations. Meets 7:304:30 p.“ beglnnlng Sept. 38. Arthur ttB^BINES8 AND PROFE88IONAL SPEECH: Subjects include winning stten-. tlon, KliStlvetinfaction, conference leadership. Meets 7-10 “ ■ a*- ¥5u?£-W^J7" leu ‘“iTimS,".-,,.™- n, .rntnin- tl^, ---iWIBE^.._- - Wednesdays, beginning Sept 37, Robert iflnalng Sept. 28 Hubert Stephe Jones Tuition—030. tlon—036. REPORT mtmNO: Subjects Include IB g| 'm’ wrganlslng and analysing data, problems In writing, graphic aids and ° preparing oral reports. Meets 7:304:30 p.m. Thursdays. beginning Bept. 30. Robert M. Boitwoqd. Tuition—-S30. _ SELLING AND COMMUNICATION: De-gned to Increase skills In selling ide** “duet* or- services. Meets 7:30* Mondays, beginning Sept. 39. El businessman beginning Sept. 357' Jerome E. Mulligan. TM‘^35ENOINEEHINO AWD MAN- I AOEMENT ' IN DEVELOPMENT: .... physiology and technique ot applying physiological principles to praetleal In-‘ ltrlal problems. Meets 7: — iploylSspt. 38. Otari* Butt*. Tuition—830. let hods in" smadier businesses it al foTRODUCTfONTO ASTRONOMT: PU^IC^ KLATIOWB PRINCIPLES AiND , MATHEMATICa RElrREaHER TOR tN- _ PRACTICES: Covers the history, scope|OINEER8 I: Por engineers wUhlng -a-and goals of public relations, with dls- comprehensive review of mathemsUes. cusslons of case studies of public rcla- this course Is the first of a three-term programs. Meets 7:304l30 p,m. aequence. Meets 74 j.m, Thursdays, 4o-beginning Bept. 37. Robertiginning Sept. 28 Hubert S—h— in—$30 tlon—835. - MM, (nebula THEORY »AND TJ8E OP RULE: Develops skill In use H solving multlpllcatton, division, loga-thm and exponent problems. Ifeets 74 m. Thursdays, beginning Sept. 28. Eu-me Vlasov, Tuition—A35. ____PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION — PARK DESIGN AND MANAGEMENT> .ninj: Sept. 37 _____ ID PRODUCT Por engineers, managers and, d F. W* tt’Tu'ftOo.' IDUSTRIAL and PRC . DE8IGN: those who :30-0:30 &m. Monday's, beginning — * . Nathan.- Tuition—$30. SEMINAR IN SMALL BUSINESS MAN--——n— . special eeminar jlori small athletic a a career but have* not _____ .0 the procew**- Maeti Tuesdays, beginning IF DoWh 8 7-19 p.m. operations such, HP —Charles — . Balogh. Tultfon-436.____ INTRODUCTION TO DIGITAL COM- ___________'and managers dealing wlth_ specialised Uskx^of^small *■ Meets 7:30-9:30 p.m._______... —.—, . *ct. a. Frank Vaydlk. Tuition—835. PUBLIC RELATIONS IN LOCAL OOV- nUttVWT See.. AMlafol^ |jj gOVCrpmCnt ties’. Meets 7-9 p m. Tuesdsys; beglnnlnw Oct. 3. K Leo Koester. Toitlon—835 the scope ot supervi-‘communicatlons:^Meetsro0r -• p.m. Thursdays, beginning Sept: 23. Aleck . Capsall'j. Tuition—$35 _____ APPLIED AND SPECIAL SKILLS * EPPICIENT READING: Designed tor adults who wish to read faster and com* re hen d more of the matertal read. Meet* 7-10 0 m. Thursdays, beginning Sept. 30. Mildred Vglersems. Tuition— INFECTIVE SPEAKINO AND LEADER-mi SHIP: An analysis of theory end preetj-w cal experience In effective speaking, both format end .conversational. Meets 7-10 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning Sept. 37. . Dr. Mery Ann Cusack. Tuition—930. NARROW ESCAPE—This Northeast Airlines Viscount, carrying 23 persons, slid to a smooth wheels-up landing on a foam-covered runway at Baltimore's Friendship International Airport AP Phetetsx after it developed landing gear trouble as it approached Washington, D..C. The plane was diverted to Baltimore, which has longer runways and less air traffic. There were no injuries. j Flunks His Firs Test as TV 'Unwatchable' By FRED DANZIG 6:30 (4) Hole-in-One Golf Tourneyi NEW yqrk (UPI) — The poem (7) Lone Ranger (56) Americans at Work 8:45 (56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News ' • ! 12:60 (2) Love of Life FT — Trwvpn lnrH • Bhe li ofnclil J11 P n n □ 3 E —* roum irri 11 KllldOB 1 h H n n ■■liH mu By Dnlted Press International FATHER KNOWS BEST, 8 p.m. ■). (Rerun) Kathy wishes ,for pony, but when none shows up loses faith in wishing. When pho-comes by with pony he ues in work, it takes Jim Anderson's gentle understanding to get j at TV since the set stopped work- a* /umauJiA nnnu icrt't incp a four mnnthft Aero Anri thov'ro TV Features "Sea-Fever” by John Masefield, if retjtled "See-Fever.” helps me slip into the proper post-vacation frame of mind for the viewing joys that await us. "I must go down to the TV set again, to see the new season arrive. “And all scheme that to survive:” So I took my three weeks and went on vacation. Where did I go? Out. What did I dlo? Well, it was like this ... I joined the enemy. To those interested' in upgrading TV., the enemy is that group of citizens who toll you, When the subject of TV comes up;’ that they haven’t looked daughter to concede pony isn’ meant for her. ALFRFJ) HITCHCOCK, 8:30 ,m. (4). (Rerun) Scott McKay and Geraldine Fitzgerald star Arnold and Elizabeth Bourdon in tale of dominated husband who obtains woman’s help in diabolical plot against nagging wife. PLAYHOUSE 66, 9:30 p.m. (4); (Rerun) "Journey to the,Day." Roger O. Hinton’s original drama about six persons involved in group psychotherapy In state mental hospital. Stars induce Mary Astor. Mike Nichols, James Dunn, James Gregory and Vivian Nathan. PUREX SPECIAL, 10 P,«». (4). (Rerun) Story of Life photographer whose career was halted by Parkinson's disease and how she fought courageous battle for recovery. ALCOA PRESENTS, 10 p.m. (7). (Renin) Three British sallora on leave from battleship have premonitions—two that ship will be sunk, third that he will live to old age. ing a few months ago and they're i no hurry to get it fixed.' "We’re really llvingjHtw,” they LIFE WITHOUT TV For two years ][ wondered what life would be like without TV! watching. I made Up my mind this | summer to join the society of un-| watchables during my vacation. But it wasn't long before police — iSgts. Joe Brown 'and Al Jekins NEW YORK — It’s’ good to be back here at Kookle Korners spotted him and took him back, j When I disconnected that TV «et,| r conversation to TV. “My act Isn’t working,” I would say. I would unleash a haughty sneer and add, “and I’m In no hurry to get It fixed. It didn’t happen, friends Plenty of talk about Mantle ana Maria, about hot weather, lawn care, Berlin, New York City’s crazy mixed-up mayoral campaign. TV?' Nothing. Must be the summer lull, I thought. wean ,11801 wroN ■0)00—WWJ, News ' WWJ, Na«l _ wx*k, >104 Wales iil*-WWJ, Feye BH*e WXVZ, J. BebaeUon IkilB—'WWJ, World New lliM—WJR, Neva ’ -WWJ. Neve WEBYBODAV’ MORNING OiOO-WjR, Neve, AgW. 1 WWJ, Neve. Roberts WXYit, Wolf, Neve ' . CKLW. Ferm. By* Opener WJBK. Mero Avery WCAR. Neve, aherlden . WPON, Eerly Morn. Lin* OiOO—WJR, Muele Hell WXYB, Wolf, Neve SB; ,WT.*rV Mem, *^wm^ewwme*AU WXTt ■ WJ. Neve. Hobert* xrk. wott , tot Mar* Awry _ CKLW. N»we, Toby Deyii WPON, Neve, Eerly M« 7 )»!*—WJR, Muele Hell Si® BK »S iaMfe. wpon, CMi:. tftfljr Morn. gMg iowse duett Robert* ■* j WXVZ, Wolf OKLW, Ne— W?fiR: Neva tJ'tieieei Neigh gi*a-WJn. Muele Hell WXYB. Wolf, N*V* -cAw. Neve, Toby Dav ' /'■ t. Murray trtene rvey. Wolf WPON, City Hall, ii WWJ. IVfve, Mervyue WXVZ,' Break (eel Club CKLW. Joe Van . WJBK, Neva,, Reid lOilOL-CKLW, Myrtle Labbltl 11:00. WJR. Nova. Health. WWJ. Neve. Lynker wxyk, Mona*ley CKLW. Joe Vin . WJBK. Neve, lUld WCAR. Neve, B, Mertyn 1 WPON. Oleen, Calender Iliad—wjr. Tim* tor Muele OT:te'’N.Nvr WKDNiaDAY AFTERNOON '18:0* WJR. Nova, Farm WWJ. Neve. Lynker 'WXVZ, MONaeley, Neve' -CKLW, Jo* Van WCAR. Neve, Pure* , WJBK, Clark Reid , WPON, Mon on 91., Levla l*ia*—WJR. Tim* for Muelo WXYB, MoNoojey, Neva WPON, Levle, Neve 11*0—WJR, New*. Bhovcaee WWJ, My True Blory WPON. Chuok Lewie 1:10-WPON, Levle, New *1*0—WjA, New*, Show WWJ, Neva. Maxwell WXYZ. McNeeley, Nevi CKLW. Jo* Van WJBK, Lf* WPON, Muelo »:!*—CKLW Neva, Bhlft brk WPON, Muelo. Net WJBK. Neve, Lo* WCAR, Novo, Bhertdan WPON, Carriage Trad# »i8a-CKlW, Novi. Davie WPON. Carriage Trad* 4:oa—WJR. Neva, Clark WWJ. Neve. Maxwell WXYB. Paul Winter OKLW. Neve, iWvie* WJBK. Neva, Lee |.ga~WJR. Muelo Hell WWJ, Imphetl* WJBK. aporta. Muelo WCAR. Neve. Bheridan WPON. Carrie** Tn OiOO—WJR. Neva, Mu* WWJ, New*. Alilaun ' WXYk, Paul Winter. Neve CKLW, Bporte, Devlet WJilC. Muele WCAK, Neve. Bherldxa 9:8*—WJR. Muele Hell WWJ. Almanue, Allleon WgYa, winter. New* , Hall NOT A NIBBLE After a week went by without nibble, I began to suspect that the real pros in the unwatching game had me down for a phony.' Was It my bloodshot eyes? Don’t they know hay fever when they 6ee it? Surely they know that when it comes to' spotting TV watchers, the first rule is “look for the pot belly.” WeU, Hie three weeks passed and, with it, my unrecognized contribution to the -emit of the irawatchablefl also passed. And then it happened. It was last Sunday. I had resumed my role as a TV watcher. One of those uncouth neighborhood unwatchables strolled by, spotted me, came up to the window said, “You really ought to force yourself not to watch TV. I gave it up and now I'm really living.” Red Newsmen Drift Back to Leopoldville LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—Soviet and other Communist newsmen are drifting, back to the Congo capital from the Lu-mumbist stronghold of Stanleyville and expect their embassies to follow within two weeks. * <■ dr ★ Last week 4 Oakland Men Get Top Posts in Canadian Legion Four Oakland County men wer elected to top offices of the Great! Lakes -States Command of the! Royal Canadian Legion at its annual convention Sunday in Windsor, Ont. _____ economical matc- bulldlrnts and equipment. ministration, course SONOTONE House of Hearing. Free Hearing; Tests Free Parking at Rear of “Open Evot. by Appointmonl" 143 Oaklartd FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Khrushchev sent Prime Minister Cyrille 'Adoula seeking to re-establish diplomatic relations with * the Leopoldville Dvemment. Adoula replied that e would be happy to be friends. Soviet diplomats were expelled from Leopoldville almost a year aSfr Caspian Volcano Erupts LONDON (AP)—A volcano on the Caspian Sea floor about 30 miles from the oil center of Baku erupted violently Monday, spewing rock and mud out of the water and gas flames to a height of 650 feet, Moscow radio reported. .V ' Gleason Offers Advice for Plush Restaurant George Kennedy of 435 LaPrairie St., first vice president; George! Ross 'of 827 St. Louis 45t.r 6econdi vice president, and Fred Francis j of 415 Pearson St., secretary. ★ ★ - dr, Elected service and pension officer was Victor .LaFerle of 814 E. Sixth St., Royal Oak, while Ernest Davies of Chicago was named to succeed W. C. Morti-more of Detroit as commander. Youth Village Escapee Hides in Police Cruiser LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)—A 16-year-old escapee from Kentucky Village, youth correctional facility. ffld in the back seat of a car to avoid institution authorities. AIR CONDITIONER *19995 -S SWEETS RADIO and APPLIANCE Get your GAS PERMIT and save $ $ $ with the marvelous Burden RADI- if •Ivm Yew -Uv*l*d-Ovt~ Home HewHtf — Radi Infra Rad, Converted. ONLY Rumor That Quickly Psyt far Itsaif — Than Raya You Ufa-long Dividend* in . Comfort and lawsr fool KiHc, /4aA fax - - - j PLEASE PRINT: Who Is Eligible: J Name • Anyone but Pontiac Press employees and their families and professional photographers. , ■ Address ■ Telephone "tt . . i i Kind of*Photo: . ■ RULES: Everyone eligible but Pontiac employees and their families Any black and white photograph measuring over 2,/ix2I/i. Each photo must bear name and address of photographer and Identify the subject. Individuals appearing in photographs must be identified and their written consent for use of photo must accompany entry. All photos become the property of The Pontiac Press and will not be returned. The Pontiac Press reserves the right to reproduce any entry. Entries must be. accom- J and professional photographers. Any black and white photograph measur- v S ing over-2l/ x2 %. Each photo must bear name and address of photographer ■ and identify the subject. Individuals appearing in photographs must be ■ identified and their written consent for use of photo must accompany *. [ , - entry.’ All photos become the property of The Pontiac Press and will not be returned. The Pontiac Press reserves the right to reproduce any entry. Entries must be accompanied by one of the entry blanks appearing in panied by one of the entry blanks appearing in The Pontiac Press. __J - ■:-i.' { c The Pontiac Press. < ^ i ■'*$ - A REPORT TO THE PEOPLE bv • Fixed Desks •# Poor Lighting • Limited Books and Material ' C' - : f;.. * • Emphasis on ■ Memorization • Instruction Geared to the Entire Group—Assumes Children Are the "Same” • Movable Desks and Chairs X; . . • Fluorescent Lighting • Numerous Books and Materials -7—— • Emphasis on Understanding • Instruction Geared to Small Groups or Individuals—Knows Children Are Dififeren Tl ! A. Social studies stress in* terdependence i n our community end throughout the world. B. Children learn* foreign language bv listening and 1 speaking. C. Test results aid Readier in planninginstf union. _____ . _____.___....i ■ ■ D Primary children begin to understand the didder in mathematics. !*. A strong library progralm is basic to till curriculum and develops skill in locating information. Astronomy is 'taking a prominent place in'the science program.. , E ButinMf and indiiilry rrqulrr ”lmo»retta JanieVi ' • I'niv ersity of Jlrlwit Third l Grade M is* Klisaheih Stoplto Marion College, Indiana Fifth Grade r - M II.SON SCHOOL Mr*. Barbara Lane Alabama State College Third Grade ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mi Janie Hirn Ohio State University .*• ELEMENTARY VOCAL MUSIC Mi*» M*ccia Ann Heiden , . Western Michigan University M iw Betty lieinmiller Wheaton (stllege. 111. Mr. Ihnigla* Nichols Michigan Stale University Ball State College Social Studies Mrs. Judith McGuire ; Olivet Nazarene College, ID. i Homeuiaking Miss June Merrifield Marshall College, W. Va. ___VwcaJ Music .. ." Mr. Stawley-RofCll 7.. •Wayne State University English ' Mrs. Beverly Rue' Hfr^fglill Sfnlr 1 fnlvevsity ^ ’■ Homemaking M. rs. Marcia Tsehirhart 'Eastern Michigan University English JEFFERSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Glenn Hotchkiss Bob Jones University, S.C. Mathematics. * 1 Mr. William Husk , Michigan State University Assistant Principal Mr. Christopher McKinney Centra! State College, Ohio Special Education Miss Ellistinc Perkins Indiana Uniyeiyity V iH-al Music—Speech LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL v Mr. David Craigmile • Ball State College Mathematica Miss MyraGoine* University of Michigan Social Studies ----------- SPKl I At. EDUCATION Mi** Donna Burt . t u.icrn Michigan University Hard of Hearing Mi**1 * arole Fhcrle • Way nc State University \ ikiiing Teacher , VI i> Ethyle Marshall ft ayne State University Flmotioiially Disturbed Mr. JamCs Fo.teet Michigan State University Diagnostician f'f ■■ Mr*. V irginla Richards UmirrH Michigan University Occo|>ational Therapist—Twain Mi** Joan Sliidnicky I (Diversity of Michigan Speech Correction M iss llclga Traniposch Micliigan State University • Speech Correction Mr. David Wilburn Marshall University, W. Va School Psychologist Mrs. Judith Unnasch' Wisconsin State College, laGnmr, Wisconsin Speech—English MADISON JUNIOR --------- HIGH SCHOOL Miss Catherine Booth Alma College English' Miss Beverly Dornbuseh Iowa State Teachers College English * Mr. David Halsted Michigan State University Mathematica Mr*. Gene Hcrvcou Wayne State University Homcmaking Miss Sara Leidit Beloit College, Wisconsin ' English—Social Studies Mr. Thomas McCormick Michigan State University Social Studies Mr; James McCoy Bob Jones University, S.C. English Mr. Dominic Patem Central Michigan University Social Studies * ' *7 Mr. Ronald Smith Ball State College Mathematics Mrs. Joyce’Snow ___ Central Michigan University • Homemaking ' '■ Mr. Daryl Unnasch Winona State College, Minn. Science—Mathematica Mr. Marlen Yost Manchester College, Indiana Mathematics T- 1? Susses# gsr • . for liappy home livinJ sa(lsfaction .* * for “”derstandi"g others f PP^tion of our culture * * * Physical fitness * 6 . __________ for au children^and youTi'fy^ “c*eoo"s0.rk '°Ward theae e°als Sincerely, Board of Educatidn School District of the City of Pontiac ®. -,• ' Mr. Victor P. Sait I Th® Weather . t.«. Wnther S(rM*,r«M«»t ’ THE PONTIAC SETTEMBKli 5, I$6i —28 PAGES Reminder to Drivers, Children Second Blast De Gaulle Calls on West Allies to ’Hold Berlin' Swooshes Into City Airport Would Use Force if It's Needed but Avoid Any Nuclear Weapons PARIS JAP)—P resident Charles de Gaulle said today the Western Allies must maintain their positions in free Berlin, if necessary by force. The 70-year-old president told a crowded news conference the Berlin crisis was due to Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s "frantic ambitions’’ or to increasing Soviet internal difficulties. Hie second reason seems to be more plausible, he said. The president said the .Allies necessary by force In reply, lo the procedures tPhn».” But he said a wdHd conflict with modem aims should by all means be avoided. With modem weapons,' ‘ he addsd, thewqrtd would be-shattered." Latest Red Test Hot Considered Slap at Appeal Kennedy Calls Seaborg and McNamara to Meet Him at White House JET VISITOR — Said to be the tint jet plane to land at Pontiac’s municipal airport, this $250,000 French model Morane Faulnier set down Labor Day but stayed only briefly. Owner of the 400-m.p.h. craft is H. H. Timken Jr. of Canton, Ohio, chairman of the board, Timken Roller Don't Hold Still Tor Dousing GIs Toss Tear Gas at Reds | From Our News Wires President Kennedy andj the West retained some "optimism today that the Russians may agree by Sat-j urday to end further nuclear test blasts that poisonf the atmosphere.. , The hope came despite ai Washington arihounceirient (Monday that the Soviet | Union had set off a second rnuclear explosion in three idays in the air over Central i Asia. i • • ' The Atomic Energy Commission! BERLIN (WPI» — U. S. soldlcr^rusad ttffl* gas grenades to retaliate tin- border. West Berlin police w“* !^valeDl ,ui i border patrol today hurled tear(tt)?8lnst provocapons by the Com-i *»*d- The communist poUce seqr about 2U,uuu tons oi l«i. gas grenade* at East German|munist ^ , 1 gg M East German | Communist police who doused! them from across the Berlin border with a high-pressure wuter hose. He asked: "What good would it "be"to reign over-tiie dead?" It was the first time Western *ol-jdlers on border duty In Berlin The president said the Sqytet Union would'be teeponsiMn-if war bleaks out over .^Refiln,' and he '•u^imed-the West to afandl firm In the of Soviet threats. MIST STAND FIRM “Every retreat will only tlu^'aggressor's appetite, and pa-courage’hiin to redouble hi* pressure,” he warned. "The Wraper* power* bare *o Mtec mess* of nerving world peace than to stlutf firm." Pq Internal pressures in the So-. * viet Union, be said despite certain 'successes of the government, the shortages and difficulties of .daily hving were certainly "more and more resented by the Soviet elite. .The Soviet satellite*, dared, also are smarting more and more under' the affronts to their national dignities. • De, Gaulle asserted thaf all nations must Mld> -.^1* gtill Lrt* hope"' the Russian, will accept! ‘Monday the American, drew an moratorium, orange chalk Une at Friedrich-1 APPEAL TO NIKITA strasse — two yards inside terri- Kennedy arMj British Prime Min-| «>ry claimed by the Communist w„r ,ten,)d Macmii|an appealed' .. . • '• ,, . „ . . • „ German*—and posted nve heavily Vernier Nikita lvhrush- j An encouraging note to mothers of school-age cTlfl- DETROIT w-wapr F. R«.th«r «m into » aww-jymrt . I, |o "»v «•*•* » W» »U»; There IS reel (or the wrery-oohool begin. UU.! Reuther, General Motors Reach Showdown in Talks t1 , \. . ’ V ’■ 'Schools in Pontiac Open This Week Asks Neutrals to Prove It down marathon bargaining session with General Motorsjthe border was. The East German*!,, three-power agreement against. fTrirn tndav dm larino there will be a Strike Of Ills United challenged the action verbally -but furtht,r nuclear tests in the at-j WCClt. Oo^p. today declaring mere win madP mou. , ,h. niosIlhpn. j The kids are going back to classes. The summeMs VIENTIANK ^ ^ James c.avin, r.H. am- over. Mothers of all sizes and shapes should be able toiphoumi Nosavaa today called re Will be a strike bf lift United ‘•hal'enged the action vertwlly- hut furtht.r * ... , , made bo mo\.' lo force Ine soldlen* Auto Workers Union at 10 a.m. Wednesday unless GM (0 wtthdraw. crimes up with a new contract offer! Th®, UAW president said "We have no intention of extending the .deadline.’’. OM's chief negotiator. Vice, President Louis G. Sea ton,♦“ indicated iW was oorryingiRixOn EnjOVS on new offer into the bar-^ . gaining room. Greatest Thrill Hole-in-One Loos General Wants Phouma to Convince King of His P<»itk>n Tin- grenade-hissing Incident Ha* diiM-hised a* the American coniiuffldant id Merlin was warn- j ing his Russian counterpart that the ItiisslaiM would be held re- J *ponslf>le (or the actions of the , j Communists on the border. to brief Kennedy Wednesday on French Chjtrle* de <1 an lie’s i, I* experted I lure nuelear testing. He said it the negotiations fallow the pattern of rfie past he and Reiither will.be In colnUrtuous ses-sion.for. at least the next 25 hours. (The teuton begun at 9 a m.) new ( ompsoV idler, Seaton said, VWe Indicated certain elements utf flexibility lq our idler of Aug. Xl.: Wb’k talk'. about whal we have on the table and they will WEST LOS ANGELES (UPU- ^"alters at the Russian' “It's the greatest thrill of my life,” said former Vlre President Richard Nixon with u grin, Kennedy returned to Washington litis morning from a weekend on Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II metjfgpp and plunged immedi >r 45 minutes with Soviet Col-jatcly into conferences oh U.S. Solovyov at American head-jatomu. [) do this job." i One side or the other must budge or a strike is certain. A walkotfH ‘would Idle -025]000 GM production Iworkere in 71 cities strelchlng jtroni coast lo couat. Sitting Ducks Venerable,'old DOOs labor i ill rough air corridor* watch l ing for MIGs - PAGE 8. Heather was standing on Ids. ! demand that GM give the wage ! and fringe beneflt Improvements granted by American Motors Aug. H In a new agreement that Includes profit sharing. The UAW Iptcktrarked on a dcn.nnd (IM .also share profits, Con-Con Slate legislators want bigger voice In' spending tax money — PAGE 18. Inflation? New defense spending may harass delicate economy — PAGE 1. I ] The Big Three—GM. Ford and liChi-yaler— made a piu-allel three-l|year offer live days before 11American Motors agreement wad 1 announced. GM Vice President 1 Louts G. Seaton said it would add 1 $1,000 over three years to pay-R checks of GM workers. pro-Western government, said in an interview that if the Vientiane , - ^ [Elementary. pupils (grhdes 1-6) government could be convinced Report Student Gets will bc«jn cc-ui.n classes Thurs-i'hat -Souvanna Is truly neutral it n\j t r • Hhv' mnrninv would accept him as premier in a 8-Year Terflfl- Frokl coalition government. He prom- Swendaiy. pupil* (< -. I?!h iScd to guarantee Souvanna'* safe-grades): Regular classes will be- |(y in vienUane, the admlniatra-, K‘» Thursday lor all 7th and |,'vp 0Hp|tal: or Luang Prabang. Imeel with him at the White House, i MOSCOW tl’Pl) — A 23-year-old, im^gratfc pupils. All others who royal capital. * linim noon OPFV jFulbright Scholar from the l’nivei*j arc new to the school system,are j + * * * * * r *' [silty of Pennsylvania has pleaded to report to their respective j Boun Chun Souvanna Phouma •The meeting had been arrytgfd. Kennedy held the door open fot-|gUilty to spying in Russia and was. school buildings. All other see- and th^ 0f the pro-Com«U- lictoie the w ater and tear gas inci [Soviet acceptance of his proposal j sentenced to eight years in prison, j ondary pupils w ill begin regular Ljg, pnthct l&O rebels. Prince dent. The East German News!to ban nuelear weapons testing Injthe Soviet government newspaper, classes Friday morning. Souphanquvong agreed in Swttz- Randolph Scott, former Uall- [Agency' Solovyov' waa com-the atmosphere despite Monday’* I Uvestla reported- today. ' Kinfi,.r„;it t,.„ 1 »»uni!s- Regular'®rkmd in June‘to form a coalition fornia Rep. Donald Jackson and I plaining about alleged Western in- Soviet explosion of a nuclear de-, Marvin Makinen. 23. a native of.^^ wj,| ^ npxt Monday government representing all three ,a friend, C. G. Rebozo of Miami, torforonce with Russian officials vice Chassefi Michv whose family now,Palvnls of kjndorK,irtnprs should factions but have been unable to Fla. 'going to the'four-power Air traffic, * * * 'lives at Aahbumham. Mass.. Him school now for con-!«KiW on who will bo premier and 'This must have beep my j safety center in West Berlin. j Tin new shot in Central Asia tried Monday by a military court j terpnw., w ith klmlcraarton teach-how the Cabinet posts will be al- Nixon had just scored a hole-In-one at the Bel Air Country Club, using a five-iron on the 155-yard third hnU- playing with t lucky'day,” NixOn said. "I used ] The center controls the flight of was announced by Setaborg, who'In Kiev, capital one of my old "Mr. Vice Pres- !aircraft over East Germany to said it! had a force "In the low: A * i m ! I a Ident’ golf balls for luck." Berlin iContinued on Page 2. Col. 5) I apiinl of the Ukrhinc. court sentenced week. ers Thursday and Fn American I't |Uiot Francis Gary Heading Home From Holiday [ Powers to 10 year* Imprisonment START TODAY Tass news agency disclosed Monday that Makinen. who was attend-, .ing West Berlin's Free University jon a U.S. government scholarship,! (had ix-en arrested fo the Ukraine jon July 27, He was accused of ''taking fnc 'lures of a military objective” while !traveling across Eastern E of this located. j Phoumi said the Communist Chinese and North Vietnamese have recently been bi-oadcasting Frederick and accounts of renewed fighting hi in f’ontiac. Laos and talking of the danger of fresh hostilities when the rains nd in early October. "They • made it ' sound like a threat. I know that they have been inforcing their troops, and I ive had no choice but to reinforce my units in various placed," students in 'any he said ipr.age bracket which haVo not yet registered at public- schools, should call the board of education for ‘registration iniormation possible For pupils at S St Michael sehc Clashes began tins Pupil* at Emmanuel Christian ! Sellout ■ will (ruin 9 a.m. to noon and start , regular classes Thursday at 8-'M '' Some, school* begin tlicii difierent hours. Barents tain’ th-- starting liours by ; Pack Hose Away, More Rain Coming The Race With Ruth TV A Radio Program* . Wilson, Kari ......... Women’s Page* .... I 187 Kept. -J 181 Kept. 8 14.7 He pi. IS in ob-i Homeowners may not have to ! •idling give evergreens and lawns the an- ‘ houl. nual fall soaking. The weatherman i She added that * * * ,fd ™0'T rain is ‘>xPw't«l contacted each , tn Wale, ford Township, three pu- thl<[ ,at*™n ol' tvenl*'K th'™*b to i-oehial schools, Our Lady of Ihej1 ^Lakes. St Benedict and St. Pat-j , Another sister. Mrs. Carroll It. iri<'k- sUllU'r of the school district In a 17 science. page tabloid see, km included in . die was described as a brilliant a today’s edition of The Ponna. jscholar who could 'speak nine Ian Press; , DETROIT (UH) — The Dt» gunge*.) ll * * * | ‘irott Lion* today traded end U.S. Embassy o I l i e i a I s,inid l-intiiled Vom ScIi-xiIn I'hi-n l Steve Junker tn the Washington xouglil permission o- mv M.ikinen, Now " tin- , epei i eonipaies Hie. Redskins lur veteran tuINmek whose arrest was disclosed onlyisehool system of liygdne day* withi -I nh n n y OtnsewsM. (KafHmr Monday • 'tiHlay's setup ’" • story. Page T8>) . News Flash i f ! '’’.‘“if if-Hl, TRE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1961 Latest Brazilian NEW HIGH SCHOOL — Waterford Township’s new Kettering High School (above), begins ac-’ cepting registrations tomorrow. The new $2.5-million school will receive registrations for juniors and seniors tomorrow through Friday! Freshmen and sophomores register next Monday iPraUn Press Phot* and Tuesday. However, because the building is not quite completed, the exact date for opening the new school is still uncertain. Classes at Waterford Township High School begin tomorrow for freshmen and sophomores and Thursday for juniors and seniors. Will Pay Respects to Lawrence Fisher Little Rock School Inte Calm, Not Like Years Ago By The Associated Press Four white junior high schools and, a third jhigh school were integrated quietly in Little Rock, Ark., today, four years after the first desegregation sparked rioting. Police were An hand at the seven onoe-white schools, where 48 Negroes are enrolled. There were no crowds as Negroes entered white Junior high schools and a small technical .high school foi* the first time. * * * Persons living hear the schools watched from front porches. Today's integration leaves Little Rock only one all-white school Send Note to JFK, K Neutral Nations Plead BELGRADE (AP)—The conference of 25 nonaligned nations drew up a Joint appeal today to Khrushchev to take urgent' new steps to ease the cold war., * * ★ Although still divided on a number of issues raised at their conference, the leaders of the conference delegations agreed on a message to be sent to Kennedy and Khrushchev. It was expected to appeal for them to meet once more in an effort to ease tension over Berlin and to seek prbgress toward disarmament. One Asian member of the drafting committee said the committee received and rejected a proposal to recommend- that all 25 nations at the Belgrade conference recognize l he Communist East German government. The committee member said the group had approved a draft statement on Germany, Laos and Mauritania "and some other subjects." Reports circulated that the c< ference would send special delegations to Moscow and Washington with the messages. One persistent report said Prime, Minister Nehru of India and President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana vtould take the message to Khrushchev, while President Modibo Keita of Mall and either President Sukarno of Indonesia or President Ga-mal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic would go to Washington. ANOTHER MISSION Nehrtt already has been delegated by the Conference to seek Soviet agreement to the U.S.-British proposal to ban nuclear testa on a trip he scheduled prior to coming to Belgrade. The conference was scheduled to end today, Its fifth, but a committee trying to draft n joint eom-munlque of agreed policies worked until 5 a m. and still had a third of its work to do. Warm and Humid Through the East; [Still Cool in West By The Associated Press Rain dampened broad areas from coastal areas of Washington to the Atlantic seaboard today in the wake of storrqy weather over the long Labor Day weekend. * Sr * and humid weather continued jn most of the eastern quarter of the country but it was cool again in the Rockies, hit by ■ecord snowfalls over the weekend. Up to 18 inches of snow fell in the -Colorado mountains. ★ S * Torrential rains drenched areas ..I Texas, with up to eight Inches in the Abilene and San Angelo areas Some 100 families were forced from their homes by flood water in Abilene. The third tor- nado in two days hit in Texas Monday, causing some property damage as it swept the south central part of the east of San Antonio. mSmm The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, little change in temperature with scattered showers or thundershowers mostly in late afternoon or evening through tomorrow. High today 82, low tonight 64, high tomorrow 80. Winds' variable 6-12 miles. above the elementary level. No Negroes asked to attend Pulaski Heighfs Junior High School. Grade schools still are segregated. The first integration at Central High School In 1957 resulted in rioting. Finally federal! troops were called out to enforce court-ordered attendance of nine Negro student!. Public schools will be Integrated this week for the first time in Dallas and Galveston, Tex., and Daytona Beach, Fla. New Orleans will begin Its second year of desegregation. TO FOLLOW ATLANTA Police measures similar to those which accomplished orderly desegregation of four Atlanta high schools last week, will be hr effect in -New Orleans where angry demonstrations marked admission of four Negro girls to two elementary schools last year. , „„ ' The New Orleans schools, largely boycotted by white students last year, will reopen on a desegregated basis Thursday-Less than 10 Negroes will be admitted to four other white schools at a later date. Dallas, has made extensive plans for beginning integration, including police measures to quell any disturbance. Business and civic leaders also have carried on a campaign to create a climate of acceptance. The Dallas school system plans to racially integrate eight elementary schools in widely scattered sections of the city, Supt. W. T. White announced today. ★ ★ ★ White said parents of the Negro children-involved were fold to struct their children to enter the front doors at 8:30 a.in. "just like any other student." An hour after e 1 a s s e s begin Wednesday Dr. White will list the number of Negro students assigned to white schools. He will name the specific schools to be integrated sat ~ a.m. Wednesday.' No trouble is anticipated in Florida as Miami desegregates nine more schools and two Negro girls begin attending school with white children in Daytona Beach today. Five Negroes have registered at two white elementary schools In the Fort Lauderdale area. Palm Beach County has been ordered to assign all students to "hoofs closest to their homes. . Tennessee, where integration began will) violence and dynamiting, Will have 11 systems with partial desegregation .lliis year, and about ■>WI Negroes attending mixed Bizerte Clashes : JReported Today By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR, Those friends that knew him best, and those men and women who worked beside him and for tonight will begin paying heir respects to Lawrence P. Fisher, a self-made giant of the auto industry*" 1 Fisher, 72, of Detroit, died Sunday at Harper Hospital, bringing to an end the story of a man who came to the auto capital of the world, as a 20-year-old apprentice carriage maker and worked his way to the top. . Rosary for Fisher, one of the ■ seven Fisher brothers who made ( famous the stylish “Body by Fisher,” will be at 8 p. m. tonight at the Fisher home, Gray- * haven, 383 Lenox Aye., Detroit. Requiem mass will be tomorrow at li a. m. at thq SS Peter and Paul Church, 629 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Entombment will be in the family mausoleum in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. It ★ *. * Many of Fisher's friends in Pontiac will attend. HOSTED IKE Mr, Fisher, who like his brothers preferred to be in the background ' "LAURENCE P. FISHER despite their monumental contributions to the growth of Detroit, I became ill shortly after hosting former president Dwight D. Eisenhower and the Eisenhower brothers at his huge home away from home at Watersmeet near the Wisconsin border in the Upper Peninsula. Hen entered the hospital July 23 for treatment of a virus infection. • Mr. Fisher** " latest endeavor in making Ms adopted, city a great one is the conversion of the old Fisher Theater In the Fisher- Building to one of the top legitimate theaters in the country. Mr. Fisher migrated here from his native Norwalk, Ohio, in 1901 to Work for the C. R. Wilson Body Co. He later joined his older brothers, who, with their.uncle, Albert Fisher, established the Fisher Body Co. in 1908. Mrj Fisher climbed the ladder of success rapidly and in 1926, when the firm was bought by General Motors for *208 million, he was vice president. The corporation kept him on and made him president of the Cadillac Motor1 Car Co. He was only 38 and on the way up. CadiUac doubled it’s business in Mr. Fisher’s first two years ^president., RETURNS TO DIVISION He remained with Cadillac until 1941 when he returned to the family’s body division business. With his brothers, William A., Edward F. and Alfred J., he pulled ouf of GM completely. He is the fourth of the children of Lawrence and Margaret Fisher to die. Besides his wife, the former Mrs. Doily Roach, who Mr. Fisher married in 1051, survivors are: Charles T., William A., Edward F., arid Alfred J., brothers; Mrs. Frederick J./(Anna) Ward; Mrs. William M. /Mary) Ernst and Mrs. Ralph (Loretta) Smith, sisters. , it’sF.,etaoishcmeshetshrdletaoi'/i Drive-In Sells Pontiac 800,000 Burgers People In Pontiac have consumed 800,000 McDonald's hamburgers since the drive-in restaurant at 810 N. Perry St. opened a year ago, according to manager Joe McMahon. "Close to 90 per cent of our customers are local families,” McMahon said. In an average week the restaurant uses up to two tons of'beef, a ton and a half of potatoes. for French fries and 50 gallons of catsup. Rebellion fails to Materialize^ Air Force . to Block Goiildrt From Presidency Is Settled ' BRASILIA; Brazil UB-The presidential press office announced the latest Crisis blocking Joao Goulart’s assumption of the presidency has been resolved mid he will fly to this: capital today.1 ij Th/ crisis was the reported rebellion of a group of air f men to bar Goulart’s return. The Pay in i Birmingham , Parking Meter Hours, Face Possible Changes The crisis blew up in the night when congressional leaders announced that an air force rebellion had flared. But the air force chief of staff denied,toy such uprising; The anouncemarit of the settlement was made after acting President Ranieri Mazzilli conferred more than an hour in the government palace with the three ministers of t(ie armed forces on reports that'a handful of airmen had threatened |o shoot down Gou-lart’s plane if he attempted to land here. CALX, SESSION Stunned congressmen summons to an extraordinary 17-minute session were chilled by an announcement that air force dissidents apparently were determined to.gun down Goulart’s plane if he tried to fly to Brasilia to be sworn in. Hours later Brig. |smar Brasil, head of the general staff In iUo do Janeiro, declared there was calm In all air [ Constitution In a communique he -said he: _ . -. was. in permanent contact with (^CfI3CfICiGr©S z iGIl commanders ol all air zones and is in a position to deriy "with assurance tendentious* news divulged with the objective to disturb public opinion.” Debate Tonight The communique said all air force units were under complete discipline and carrying" out government orders, and that the air minister, Gabriel Grom Moss, was in the capital with other members of the government carrying out 'his duties. Three Republican and ^hreejbe In White Haven Memorial Park Democratic con-con candidates Cemetery In Rochester, warm up for next Tuesday's state- Mrs. Gardner died yesterday wide election tonight at a- debate af*er a long‘illness. She was taken JFK Still Hopes for Ban (Continued From Page One) (tiloton range" and was fired in | said the second test was hardly merchants most' closely affected favor it. ■it would result in less customer irritation due to tickets received in these lots which would not be received in others,’’ Cummings .con. eluded. ' The commission meeting, originally scheduled for yesterday, was transferred to tonight because of Labor Day. The local branch ol the Ameri-in Association fol ' University Women will sponsor its 34th annual book sale Sept. 25-30 in the Birmingham Room of jpemery’s, Inc., 200 N. Woodward Ave.* The. sale will be conducted from 9:30 a. m. to 6:45 p. ni. dally except Friday when the hours will be from 0:30 a. no. to 8:46 p. m. Proceeds are used to provide graduate fellowships. for women. During the past summer, io area teachers studied under AAUW grants. ’■ 1 The sale committee, headed "by Mrs. Kenneth I, Kesler of 1027 Suf-field St., already has collected some 20,000 books and records for the drive. The project last year We feel that the. meters\ in netted about *4,000. parking lots 1 .and 4 should op- Donations may be brought to erate until 9 p.m. on Fridays only, Demery’s during the sale. the same as in other municipal _____ parking lo*s. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order "We have found no objections toL( ,he Eagtern star wui hold a such a change. In fact, even the at 8 p m. sept. 13 at the home of Mrs. Mary G. Kings wood, 1968 Stanley Blvd. j Mrs. Edgar L. Gardner I Service for Mrs. Edgar L. (Lou--ise M.) Gardner, 78. of 287 Ravine Road, will be at 11 a.m. Friday at James C. Corbett Funeral Home, Rochester, N Y. Burial will BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Chamber of Commerce will recommend the removal of evening meter restrictions in two municipal parking lots at today’s 8 p.m, City Commission meeting. In a letter -to commissioners, ijDonaJd L. Cummings, chairman of the chamber’s parking committee, said that metered parking in lots 1 and 4 should be in effect only on Fridays. Sr' . ★ * Lot No. 1 is located at Pierce and Merrill streets near the Municipal Building while lot No- 4 Is at Forest and Brownell atreets. Meters are presently In operation from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily at these two lots., Other municipal lots operate •om 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, dally except Friday when the hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. set up to have meters In operation every evening In order to control theater parking," stated Cummings. “We have come to the conclusion that theater perking does not preMftnt the problems which were anticipated.” in Oak Park. Republicans George W. Romney, Arthur G. Elliott Jr. and Richard C. Van Duaen will debate, the. major Issues In the forthcoming convention with their opponents William A. O’Brien Jr. Avern Cohn and Thomas L. Kavsnagh. They’ll appear at a Oak Park League of Women Voter* rally at p.m. at the Oak Park High! Iwol, Cot...................... boulevard. to Rochester, N. Y.,.from the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home this morning. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William T. Schusterbauer of Bir-. mingham; a brother. George Hech-ler of Rochester (Mich.); and two grandchildren. the atmosphe Kennedy held back comment on the atmospheric test, which by all Indications came little more than It hours after he and Macmillan had made their proposal. State Department Press Officer Jolt to Neutrals by Red Tests Pleases Tiui NEW YORK (AP) - Form- tw .bout 1.630; Macmillan SummonsH"iHte,iI”m,n “ encouraging. Cabinet Over Berlin resumption lot nuclear tests has given uncommitted nations a jolt which they deserved. Convocation Held at MSUO 1961 Freshmen Are 1st to Be In on Trimester Year-Round Classes Miehigun State University Oak-! land's third annual freshman con vocation was held at 10 a.m. today in the Oakland Student Center. I Entering freshmen will be the! first of MSUO’s students with thel opportunity to complete their undergraduate studies In 2 2-3 years as the university moves Into trimester program of year-round classes. , Members of the stale Legislature, Michigan State University Board of Trustee* and the MSUO Foundation will be guests at the convocation. The new MSUO students will be addressco by Dr. Donald D. O'Dowd, dean of the university. Classes at the university start Thursday. miles sooth of Moscow, iqke last Friday’s announcement, the Atomic Energy Commission statement did not disclose how the test was detected i LONDON (UPI) — Prime Min-j "The only thing that pleases * * * istcr Harold Macmillan summoned me.” Truman said of the Soviet Diplomatic observers in Moscow his cabinet ministers today for a faction, "is the Jolt the neutral na-Joseph W, Reap said in response said the ,fact that the second ex-discussion of the Berlin situationjtions got. They got Just what was to questions that the new test was plosion was set off Monday after and the possibility of Britain's re-looming to them. They ought to not regarded as a rejection of the! Kennedy and Macmillan made suming nuclear weapons tests. jtake the side of the free world U.S.-British appeal. their proposal to Khrushchev in-1 ★ 4r ♦ |if they want to survive.” * * * dicated he would reject it. The government Appeared to bej a * * It seems more likely that the These sources said the test it-'taking a calm and unhurried ap-! Truman, taking Ids morning •idont is unrelated hi view ofiself probably was not meant as ajproorh to the tense international stroll during a visit hare, told r| Ithe time element," he But some State Department officials, pointing out that the proposal was delivered to the Soviet embassy In Washington Sunday, Traffic deaths Slackening Off U.S. Holiday Toll Is Likely to Finish Short of Estimated 420 HOLIDAY DEATHS Traffic .......... 384 Boating ........... 24 Drowning .......... 59 Miscellaneous ..... 72 Total ........539 blunt answer to the Western offfr. situation caused by the Berlin!porters that the neutral nations Rather, they said, it probably was'problem and Russia's decision to are free "because the free world on the schedule and the Soviets!begin testing nuclear devices made them tree. Russia didn't do saw no reason to call it off. (again. it " ; Formosa Rainfall More Radioactive TAIPEI (AP) — The Formosa weather , bureau reported today that rain failing on Formosa had become more radioactive because of the Soviet nuclear test last Friday. It said rain water gathered Monday was 10 times more radioactive than rain water* gathered the day -before although far from being dangerous. The bureau predicted contamln-ition would continue to Increase n the next few days. - An ‘^jDies From Bee Sting NEWTON, N.J. (AP) — Ml'S. I'HiiicIh Andi'onlcl, 41, North Plainfield' stung by a bee during .1 family picnic, died two houn Inter Sunday. By The Associated I The pace of traffic deaths on the nation’s highways slackened during the closing hours of thi long Labor Day weekend and today appeared likely to fall short of the prehollday estimate of 420. Safety experts said there was a possibility the total might be under 400 and the lowest sine the traffic death toll of 364 In the 1954 Labor Day weekend. II o ever, belated reports may boost the total. At least 16 lives were lost In Michigan traffic during H>« deal ha from miscellaneous causes. The National Safety Council said It appeared certain- that the U.S. toll would not reach the 420 the council had estimated before the holiday. The council said It also appeared likely that this year's total would be lower that the 415 killed In traffic accidents In the 1960 three-day Labor Day holiday, ♦ ★ * The record death toll for a Labor Day weekend Is 461 In 1951. The lowest traffic toll for the holiday weekend In the post weir per-od was iti 1946. I,EAVES TEST-BAN TAI.KH - Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin (center) gestures but refuses comment to surrounding newsmen as he leaves the Palace of Nations In Geneva after making a statement on the appeal of the At nuuix United States and Britain to end nuclear tests in the atmosphere. The Soviets resumed nuclear testing Friday and have since set off a second blast. Out to Scare Neutrals? Reds Go Own N-Test Way GENEVA- (API-Western diplomats at the Geneva teat ban conference fear the Soviet Union may be about to unleash a campaign of nuclear terror to Intimidate the world’s uncommitted nations. They said Monday's meeting of the conference left little hdpe that the Kremlin will accept the last-minute proposal J>y the United States and Britain to ban a)) nuclear explosions In the atmosphere without any special control machinery., 1 / — * * * U.S. delegate Charles C. KtHIc and Sir Michael, Wright' q( Britain gave Semyon K. Tsarapkin, their Soviet counterpart a( the conference, until next Saturday to reply to the Western offer. The implication was that the 34-month-old conference would collapse unless Moscow showed some interest In the proposal. Western diplomats stressed that Moscow's decision to resume testingand the nuclear blasting that followed, made It plain that the Soviet Union, Is no longer out to woo the non-aligned countries over to Moscow's position on testing. : ’ ! OUT TO INTIMIDATE? They said Soviet Premier Khrushchev may Instead decide to stage a gigantic nuclear, blast In outer space tq underscore his recent threats that'his nuclear superbombs can Ue delivered by Soviet rockets to any point on the globe. These diplomats say the Soviet government may think such a demonstration of Communist pow-ir would stampede the nonaligned nations Into bringing overwhelming pressure on the Western Allies to give the Soviets their de-. murids on Germany and Berlin rather than risk u world-devastating nuclear war. * * , * Western diplomats in Geneva generally do (lot believe the West will Join in a nuclear armaments race in the' Immediate future. mi, : THU pQNTIjtC PBES3, TDriSfiAY. SEPTEMBER ft, met Finish Congo Dot/ PAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP) — The O.S. troopship Gen. Blatchforti leaves today far Bombay and Karachi with 680 Indian and 500 Pakistani troops who have completed one yatot’a service with U.N. forces in the Oongo. Char-tend U.N. planes brought the troops across Africa from Leopoldville .to tills Indiai port* ■: ■ Nehrn to . Play Mediator Role jjf§Jj|§ Worldwide Berlin Repercussions By PHIL NEWSOM UP1 Foreign News Analyst Notes from the foreign net to send money In a hurry,.. MONEY FAST SAFE LOWEST COST When someone needs money, send safe; sure, Personalised Bank Money Orders. They can be cashed anywhere, cost but a few cents,1 and they’re absolutely safe! Don’t take chances on having cash go astray —use Bank Money Orders—they cost less thin any other form of money order. GOOD SERVICE IS A HABIT AT PONTIAC STATE BANK MUa Offle*: at Lawreec. • Auburn Hetihtt ,e Baldwin at Yah • Drayton Plain. e Mlracl. Mil. Member r.D.I C. $ to I Barrio., 4 Bait Lawr.no. Indian .Prime Minister Nehru is expected to attempt to mediate the East-West position over Berlin this week when he meets in sow .with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Khrushchev broke up his Black Sea vacation to meet Nehru and may be expected to uSe the. occasion to make another major policy statement. Despite the universally bad reaction to Moscow’s uncement that it was resuming nuclear weapons tests, there seems no chance of a change to the Soviet decision. *’ PRESS FOR SUMMIT One result of the Belgrade ferenoe is expected to be a formal demand for an early summit meetings, on cold war issues. The Mea raised by Nasser of, Egypt is find* ing increasing support among others of the A uncommitted at the conference Who then would foBhw it up later in the United GOOD NEIGHBORS—Two friends that live next gate to each other St the Artis Zoo in Amsterdam get along Just fine. Storm, the whinoceros, uses his horn to scratch the hind foot of Betsy, the elephant (top). And, being a lady, Betsy is quick to turn around any say thanks. Killed in Front of Bar in Saginaw Monday SAGINAW db—Nolan Green, of Saginaw, was shot to death Monday night in front of a inaw bar. A witness inside the bar said Green and another man i ing with a woman in front of the tavern. He said he heard a shot and saw Green (all. Police said Green had been shot at cloee range by a 38-caliber pistol. His companions were sought. Shot Rings Out, Nikita Jumps —Just Air Tank MOSCOW (AP)—A tank of com-! pressed -air exploded with a crack like a pistol shot while Premier Khrushchev was louring the French exposition today-. Khrushchev jumped and cried, ’Oy! Oy!" Security men guarding the premier looked terrified. ' Tension cased when they found out what it was. I BSSSBISffi5?Snim31S The 1950 census showed California then had 4,922,000 more residents than counted in the 1940 Compact 10a GIBSON REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER with large TOP FREEZER At f| £000 Only WITH TRApS No Motley Down Free Delivery HAMILTON CLOTHES DRYERS No More Trip* cio^L END DRYING DRUDGERY Forever SYIVANIA2r •With “HALO LIGHT” ♦The Eye Comfort Feature Found Only on Sylvanla With Our Own Fra* !«*!« Only 71 WITH TRADE GOOD ITOUSEm of PONTIAC Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 Italian Premier Amintore Fan-fani is facing a rebellion within his own cabinet and party as result of his handling of the letter he recently received from Khrushchev and his alleged wobbling on dowti>the-line support of Western policies in Berlin. Leading the rebellion is foreign minister Antonio Segni, himself a two-time premier of Italy. Segni brought the revolt into the open in an interview in which he said Italy "is not entitled to any particular initiative over the Berlin problem And less still to assume mediations.” To be the mediator between East and West appears to be precisely what Fanfani wanted. Right-wing Christian Democrats are solidly against him and will- move to bring him down1 at the first chance. VOTE GETTER Two weeks before the West German national elections, the result is more uncertain than ever. As of last week, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer was falling back from his lead position and West Berlin _w Willy Brandt was picking up speed. Last week, Adenauer ..bluntly charged, that Khrushchev nad created the Berlin crisis to aid Brandt and oust Adenauer. The result was a nationwide uproar in which the German press rebuked him for the sake of national emergency for the sake of electioneering. But within 24 hours, Khrushchev obliged by a passage- in his atomic tests statement that compared Adenauer to Hitler and in effect called on the German people to overthrow him. So, suddenly. Adenauer’s stock went up. Attacks by Khrushchev are the best vote getter for any bandldate in West Germany. rEd china Policy Tokyo dispatches predict that Japan will go along with the United States in keeping Red China out of the United Nations this fall. New ............... eness and Soviet warnings to Japan over U.S. bases have tended to drive Japanese leaders closer to U.S. policy thinking- * —t-l. WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. RECONDITIONED Electric Shaver REMINGTON ■fjUAMfUffL tihduzBM Electric Shavers —Main floor MAKE tilSflBBr In Every City—One Store Always Stands Out as the ....... No, 1 Bargain Store , in Pontiac- That Store Is SIMMS! Folks jest naturally expect to find what they want priced less than you’d expect to pay here at SIMMS ... and for over a quarter century, we’ve seldom let fern down. Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed ' Roqardfoss oi Mow Mach You Saw Sines 1951 torsimptsmitlcrsIMsI \ SINUS CONGESTION cnids missriss l kqr Isw TRUMAC TABLETS WITS tks tod E.C. tsWsts Is tbs sntirs United State and Canada to,bs taken Internally (or ralitf of sinus congestion. Helps drain all eight sinus cavities t* restore free breathinf. It jwi sutler trom any of the above condWens and Have triad fiber preparahons-This Dim join contains medically appr^acbv. ia- Mdtoft. Ttmw it Md toy in dm t___1____4 hi. tnhiBUAl mm 88 N. Saginaw SL -Mato flow JUNK CARS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WEPICKUP FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC WA8TB | Big Savings Clean-Up on sedans and wagons in’6t’s year-end Trade Parade*. Rambler Rambler American MW Sedan NOW BUY AND SAVE—while we’ve got ’em! Join the TRADE PARADE to *61 Ramblers—your opportunity for big year-end values I Get your wagon, sedan or convertible while the choice is high, wide, and handsome—and we ll allow you top dollar for your car. Come in—join the TRADE PARADE. Rambler Americans, Rambler Classics, and Ambassador V-8’s—sedans, wagons, convertibles—are waiting to save you honest dollars if ydu act"now / AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICE I AS LOW AS 36* KR MONTH (rambler-World Standard of Compact Car. Excellence CLARKSTON HIGHLAND LAKE ORION ROCHESTER UNION LAKE Bill Seme*. 1m. Wllum Ait. Hale.. R«m Jthann 1I.»«M«« * ton, l»e. a * C M.Lr s.le. ANOTHER BIG PURCHASE? Over 3000 Yards in One Shipment! FALL and WINTER Yard Goods Utuallf Priced 59c to 99c Everywhere Faille . . . hopsacking . . . butcher linen . . . etc. in solid colors and fancy checks. All FIRST quality. 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"Wahl" ELECTRIC Barber Outfits !99 8 PIECE — electric clippers, shears, comb, 4 guide attachments, SAVE-$2 every time you use 'em. Men's Pocket Watch • Microscope Set —Eseeema wl5 VaJu# • ——— IK _ _________I no- . r«i tin i e ..........eee...ee...* Travel Alarm Clocks : .3.881 J • 1 * 1 ! Wood rut, dlteoc- II Writo « I e if •**»«. If ini”c»if Plus led. R L • Others et 9.95—14.95— l 17.95—24.95 . IN GRAHAM Seil-Storftog ELECTRIC Clocb ri.M raiNCGss model - 4.M n'VlK Model IS || New Only 1 ........." IMU'. W.M PUBLVBB (A M U1NISOVI Model ...... #*•»» All l.otoiy sudMalMd. -------- el.rills. 1 Plus 19% LX u> TkE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 5, 1961 [, NEW HIGH SCHOOL — Waterford Township's .new Kettering High School (above», begins ae-Vepting registrations tomorrow. The new $2.3-ill ion school will receive registrations for ! and seniors tomorrow through Friday. Freshmen and sophomqres register next Monday ■■ mtam •' *if«- •*. mm and Tuesday. However, because the building is not quite completed, the" exact date for opening the new school is still uncertain. Classes at Waterford Township High School begin tomorrow for freshrrien'and sophomores and Thursday for juniors and seniors. Littlb Rock School Integration CbJm, Not Like 4 Years Ago By The Associated Press Four white junior high schools and a third high school were' integrated quietly in Utile Hock, \rk. today, four years after the desegregation sparked rioting. Police were-on hand at the si once-whitc schools, where 48 Negroes are enrolled. There ds as Negroes entered white junior high schools and a small technical high school for the first C' \ Per spvorv wntci Persons living near, the schools watched from front porches. Today’s integration {eaves Litfls Rock only one all-white school Send Note to JFK, K Neutral Nations Plead BELGRADE (AP)--The confer-1 One Asian member of the draft-ence of 25 nonaligned nations ing committee saidxthe committee drew up a joint appeal today to received, and rejected a proposal Khrushchev (o take urgent new to recommend that All 25 nations steps to ease the cold war. [at the Belgrade conference Ini, confer-j. Communist Fast Orman verntm-nl. The committee r Said the group had approved draft statement on Germany, os artd Mauritania "and some lcr subjects.'' Although still divided on her of issues raised at th ferenee, the leaders of the nice delegations agreed on i message to lie sent to Kenned.' and Khrushchev, it was expected' ..Trr ,t to appeal for them to meet onceQjjrf flUmiCl more in an effort to ease tension over Berlin and id seek progress toward disarmament. Reports circulated that the conference would, send special dele gallons to Moscow and Washington .with the messages. One persistant .report said Prime Minister Nehru of India ahd , Prcsldehl Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana , would take the message to Khrushchev, while President Modibo Keila of Mali and either President Sukarno of Indonesia or President Carnal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic would go lo Washington. ANOTHER MISSION j Nehru already lias been delegated by the conference to seek Soviet agreement to the U.S.-ji British proposal to ban nuclear I tests on n trip he scheduled prior t to coming to Belgrade. scheduled Through the East; Still Cool in West above the elementary level. Negroes asked to ‘attend Pulaski Heights Junior High School. Grade schools still are segregated. The flrilt Integration-at Central High School In 1957 resulted In’ rioting. Finally federal troops were called out to enforce court-ordered attendance of nine Negro students. Public schools will be integrated his wei^c for the first time Dallas mid Galveston, Tex., < Daytona Beach, Fla. New Orleans will -begin its. second-year of desegregation. TO FOLLOW ATLANTA. Police measures similar to thbsA which accomplished orderly desegregation of four Atlanta high schools last week, will be in effect in New Orlpans where angry demonstrations - marked admission , of four Negro girls to two elementary schools lust year. ' • The New Orleans s c h o cl'», largely boycotted by .white-students last year, wtll reopen on a desegregated basis Thursday. Ijcns than 10 Negroes will be admitted to four other white schools at aJater date. Dallas has made extensive pi ups f6r beginning integration, including police measures to quell any. disturbance. Business and civic- leaders also have carried on a campaign to create a climate of accep- By The Associated Pt-e Ram dampened broad areas i [o’me'Ttlanttr's^mTSafin' The Dallas school system plans f - srar^i lon« lf" *** ise(lions of the city, Supt. W - and humid weather con- Whl"‘ anqbuncedjoday. turned in most of the plistem quarter of the countr Latest Brazilian Crisis Resolved Will Pay Respects to. Lawrence Fisher By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Those friends that knew him best, and those -men and women who worked beside him and for him, tonight will begin paying their respects to Lawrence P. Fisher, a self-made giant of the auto industry. Fisheflr, 72, of Detroit, died Sunday at Harper Hospital* bringing •nd the story of a man who came to, the auto capital of the orld as a 20-year-old apprentice arriage maker and worked his way to the top. Rosary for Fisher, one of the seven Fisher brothers who madet famous the stylish "Body by Fisher,’’ Will be at 8 p. m. to-night at the Fisher home, Gray-haven, 383 Lenox Ave., Detroit. Requiem mass will be tomorrow it 11 a. m. at the ss Peter and Paul Church, 629 K. Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Entombment will be in the family mausoleum in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. * * * ■ > Many of Fisher's friends in Pon-| tiac will attend. HOSTED IKE ■ Mr. Fisher, who like his bVothersj preferred to he in the background to Materialize Air Force Attempt to Block Goylart from Presidency Is Settled ' BRASILIA, Brazil UB-The presidential press office announced the latest crisis blocking Joao Gou-lart’s assumption of the presidency has been resolved and he will fly to this capital today. The crisis was the reported hellion ol a group of air forces ■n to bar Goulart's- return. There was no Immediate word i to how thlfc was mtttled. LAURENCE P. FISHER . Besides his wife, the former Mrs. Dolly Roach, who Mr. Fisher married in 1951, survivors are: Charles T., William A., Edward and Alfred J., brothers; Mrs. despite their monumental conh- .j(.k (AnnA) WaIxli buttons to the growth of Detroit am )M , Erngt and Mrs. became .11 shortly after hosting h (Loretta, Smithi sisters, former nresident Dwiirht D. Eisen- lt sF .etaoishemeshetshrdletaoiU former president Dwight D. Eisenhower and the Eisenhower brothers at his huge home away from home at Watersmeet near the wis-border in the Upper Penin-1 siila. !, ■red the hospital July 23 for treatment of a virus infection. Mr. Fisher’s i latest endeavor In making his (adopted elty a great one is -the conversion of the old Fisher Thenter in the Fisher Building to one of the s_y***-» <*• irsar . "Close to 90 per Mr. Fisher migrated her? from his native Norwalk, Ohio, in 1901 to work for the C. R.’ Wilson Body Jo. He later joined his older broth, ers, who. with their ubcljb, Albert 'isher,' established the ■ Fisher Body Co, in 1908. Mr. Fisher Climbed the ladder of success. rapidlyi and in'1926, the firm was bought by, General Motors for *208 million, he was ice preside The corporation kept hirfi on and mode him president of the Cadillac Motor Car Co. He was only 38 and tomers are local families,” McMahon said. •rage week the restau- cool again in the Rockies, hit by •ceord snowfalls over the sveCK. .iid. U|> to 18 inches of snow fell n the Colorado mountains. f the Negro Tor the dial runs fltrm'Jiixl areas s. with up m eight inches Abilene and San . Angdlo, s. Some ltlti families were >d front their homes by flood T in Alalene The third to end today, its fifth, but a rnittee trying to draft a joint munique - of agree 1 worked until undo in t I Monday, i damage a! and Still had Ural part i Texas ig some property | i’cpt the south White said parents children involved we struct their children front doors at 8:30 a m.'"Just Me any other student.” An hour after c 1 a s s e s begin Wednesday Dr. White will list jibe number of Negro students assigned tp white schools. He will; name the Specific schools to be integrated *at a.m. Wednesday. ; / No trouble is Anticipated in Florin as Miami desegregates, nine lore schools and two Negro girl^ H|Pv egin attending school with white San ~An-jchildren in Daytona Beach-today. Five Negyoes have registered at two while elementary schools In the Fort Lauderdale area. up, CadiUac doubled it’s busffhess in Mr. Fisher’ | two years as presided. RETURNS DIVISION He Terriatuied witjf Cadillac until Drive-In Sells Pontiac 800,000 Burgers People in Pontiac have consumed 800,000 McDonald’s hamburgers since the drive-in restaurant at 810 N. Perry St. opened a year ago, according to manager it of o The Pay in Birmingham Parking Meter Homs Face Possible Changes blew up in the night when congressional leaders announced that an air force rebellion had flared. But the air force chief of-staff denied any such uprising. The anouncemenf of the settlement was made after acting President Ranieri Mazzllll conferred more than an hour In the government palace with- the three ministers of the armed forces on reports that a handful of airmen had threatened to shoot down Gou-latt’s plane if he attempted to land jicre. CALL SESSION Stunned congressmen summonet to tin extrabrdlnary 17-minute sea-vere chilled by an announce-that air force dissidents ap- ( pa rent ly were determined to gurt J*| wn Goulart’s plane if he tried tj,e fly to Brasilia t<» be sworn in. paI.kinEr ]„»*. Hours later Brig. |smar Brasil, ! "We have found y head of ihe general staff In Rio | such dw Janeiro, declared there was | "most complete calm In all air ' tom, m.H*” Constitution .In a communique he said he ^ was in permanent contact with^Qj]QJQCIi6S JriGIl commanders of all air zones and; _ , m ' . > , is in a position to-deny "with a»-|j[/©DGt© surance tendentious news divulged with the objective to disturb pub- Thro lie opinion." [Democratic merchants most-closely affected favor, it. "It would result in less customer irritation due to tickets received in these lots which would not be received in others,” Cummings cot. eluded. The commission meeting, origi-hally scheduled fw yqgterdaji, was transferred to Tonight bppause of Labor Day. The local branch of Ihe Ameri*. can Association fot. University Women will sponsor its 34th annual book sale Sept. 25-30 in the Birmingham Room pf Demery’s, Inc., 200 N. Woodward Ave. The sale will be conducted from 8:30 a. m. to 6; 46 p. m. daily except Friday when the 1 hours will be from 9:30 a. m. to 8:45 p. m, Proceeds are used to provide graduate fellowships for women. During the past summer, JO area teachers studied' under AAUW grants. The sale committee, headed by Mrs. Kenneth I. Kesler of 1027 Suf-[ field St , already has collected some 20,000 books and records for the drive. The project last year We feel that the meters ini netted about *4,000. parking lots l and 4 .should op-j Donations may be brought to until 9 pm. on’Fridays only.;penury's during the sale. " hr municipal: ------ ,, , . ! Birmingham Chapter' 220, Order objections to;Eastern Star, will hold t BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Chamber of Commerce will recommend the removal of evening meter, restrictions in two municipal parkihg lots at today’s 8 p.m. City Commission meeting. In a letter to comjnissioners, Donald L. Cummings, chairman of the chamber’s parking committee, said that metered parking in lots 1 .and 4 should be in effect only on Fridays. ★ ★ ★ Lot No. 1 is located at Pierce and Merrill streets near the, Municipal Building while lot No. 4 is Forest and Brownell streets. Meters are presently in operation from 9 a m. to 9 p.m.- dally at these Two lots.. Other municipal lots operate from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Friday when the hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. "These two lots were originally set up to have meters In operation every evening In order to control theater parking," staled Cummings. “We have come to the conclusion that theater parking doe* not prevent the problems which were anticipated.” hange. In fact, even fhcjjewlng bazaar at 8 p. m. Sept. 13 at the home of Mrs. Mary G. Kingswood, 1968 Stanley Blvd. j Mr*. Edgar L. Gardner Service for Mrs. Edgar L. (Lou Asp M.) Gardner, 78. of 287 Ravine (Read, will be at 11 a.m. Friday at James C. Corbett Funeral I Home Rochester. N Y. Burial will Republican and three be in White Haven Memorial Park candidates! Cemetery in Rochester. ,.l Mrs. Gardner died yesterday The communique said all force units were under complete discipline and carrying out government orders, and that the air up to two tons of beef, minister, Gabriel'Crum Moss, was a ton and a half of potatoes for in tho capital with other members French ffies and 50 gallons of of the government carryingi catsup. „ his duties. up for next Tuesday's state- '[wide election tonight at a debatea^r a long Illness. Siejw n Oak Park. Republicans ney, Arthur < Richard C :taken s to Rochester, N Y., from the Man-i ley Bailey Funeral Home this ieerge W. Rom- morning. Elliott, Jr. ami surviving an? a daughter, Mr*, will de- [william T. Sohusterbauer of Bo JFK Still Hopes for Ban (Continued From Page One) ■1941 when he returned to the, fain .iiy'g body division lousiness., With his brother*, William A., Edward F artd AHrod J., he pulled GM completely He i fired in [said the second test encouraging. Kennedy held back Immediate testing area wa _______ .... ,h„ rode* south of Mosc< Like last Friday’) thurt tu.n'rK ,he Atomic Energy Commission utan IZ g(atement dld ^ (he| itmospheric test, which by all Indlcftipns came little ‘after he and. Ma'cmlllan nude their proposal. State Department Press Officer Diplonn | he fourth of the children [Joseph W. Reap said in responsejsaid the fact that the major Issues in the jmingham; a brother, George Hwh 'oming convention with |er of Rochester (Mich ): and two their opponent* William A. grandchildren. I O’Brien Jr. Avbrn ’-Cohn and .......... J/o!f <0 ^utra/s League of Women Voters rally aHkv ft Ctrl Tfi>*lt& |8 p.m. at the Oak Park Highj"/ nCfU 1 CS>lS> |toLwitrd.00li s detected. of Lawrence and M^gayet Fisher!to questions that the not regarded as a rejee —.j...': ......^--—-- u.s -British appeal. LONDON itj'PK - Prime Min-| jisler Harold Macmillan summoned n n Moscow his cabinet ministers today for a [a econd ex-discussion of the Berlin situation[ ti< "|s tl itral r The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITYMostly cloudy, little change in temperature with scattered showers or thundershowers mostly in late afternoon- or evening through tomorrow. High today 42, low tojjight flt. high tomorrow 80. Winds variable 6-12 mlle£- ,• Convocation Held atMSUO got. They got JUKI what was piosion was set off Monday‘after!and the possibility of Britain's re-1coming to them They ought t< of the j Kennedy, and Macmillan rn a d e suming nuclear weapons tests. [lake the side of Ihe free . their proposal to Khrushchev in-j * * ♦ if they wdnt to survive Idicated he would reject it. j The government appeared to be j # a * "jl setfnyi more likely that the; These sources said, the test It-taking a calm and uhhu'rried ap-1 Trunufit. faking Ids n incident is, unrelated "in view of^self probably was not meant as a.preach lo the tense InternationaLstroll dm the time element," he said. blunt answer to the Western offer.[ situation caused by the Berlin porters I DgyAm» state Department oh|Rather, they said, it probably waa prohlem and Russia's decision to are free "necmise tne rree w 1 ! sreiedtde and the Soviets begin testing nuclear devices made (hem free. Russia didn'i neutral i •Id [ficlals, pointing c the pro-,on the Iposal was delivered to the SoVtet [ lembaSsy in Washington Sunday. Palm Beach County lias been [ordered' to assign ail students to schools closest to I heir homes. ' ! Tennessee, where integration be-cun with violence and dynamiting.! will have 11 systems. Willi partial i M" , and about land' 1961 Freshmen Are lsti , ^ . ♦o Be In on Trimester ITraff p IjAafhc Yeof-Round Classes llUlllVs I/UQIUJ H.;,m Stale University Onk-tlurd annual freshman con; i held < 10 a .Slackening Off Bizerte Clashes Reported Today £' lay in (he Oakland Student Center | Entering .freshmen will be the list of MSUO s students with the! (pporiumiy to complete Iheir un-| lergraduate studies In 2 2-3 years! university move* into, if program of year-round Member* of the stale Legislature, Michigan Mate University - | Hoard ol Trustees and the M&UO ir* j Foundation will lav guests at the v MSUO students will be by Dr. Donald D. dean of Ihe university, al liie university start .'Formosa Rainfall More Radioactive TAIPEI (AIM - The Fc weather bureau reported today that rain falling on Formosa had become more radioactive because of the Soviet nuclear test last Friday. It said rain wafer gathered Monday was 10 time* more radlo- _____________ active than rain water gathered f fighting"be'Jthe day -4>efore although far from 1 being dangerous. | The bureau predicted contamination would continue to Increase Quake Rocks Island “ in me next few day*. U.S. Holiday Toll Is! Likely tp Finish Short 6f Estimated 420 HOLIDAY DEATHS Traffic'................384 Boating ................ 24 Drowning ............... 59 Miscellaneous .......... 72 Total ............539 By The Associated Press The pace of traffic deaths on the nation’s highways slackened during the dosing hours of the long Labor Day weekend and to-! day appeared likely to fall short of Ihe preholiday estimate of 420. Safety experts said there was possibility the total might be j Out to Scare under 400 and the lowest *.i n e e ............ the traffic death toll of 364 in thc| 1954 Labor Day weekend. How ever, belated reports may boost the total. At least 15 lives were lost In Mlrhlgan I raffle during (he weekend. In addition, the slate tallied three drowning* and two LEAVES TEST-BAN TAIJtS *— Soviet' delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkln (center) gestures but refuses comment to surrounding newsmen as he leaves, the Palace of Nations In Geneva after making a statement on the appeal ol (lie Neutrals? United Stales and Britain I In the atmosphere. The Soviets n testing Friday and have since si Reds Go Ou)nN-Test Way GENEVA (AP)--Weslern diplomats at the Geneva test bun' conference fear the Soviet Union may .be about to unleash a campaign of nuclear terror to intlml-The National Safety Council aaidjdate the world’s uncommitted na- tions. They *nid Monday’s meeting of the conference left little hope that the Kremlin will accept the last-minute proposal by the United States and Britain to ban all it appeared certain that the U.S. toll would not reach the 420 the council had estimated before the holiday. The council said it also appeared likely that this year’s total would be lower that the 4J5 killed in traffic accidents in the nuclear explosions in the atmoa-iinked (he Greek is- Dio* From Bee Sting 1960 three-day Labor Day holiday, phere without any special control >ea today, damaging! i * * * machinery „n.TK„ [ in the capital oitvl NEWTON N.J ’ 1AP1 -- Mrs.! The record death toll for a I .a-1 * * * 01,1 TO INTIMIDATE. n casualties were rt- Francis Andmnici, 41. North bor Day weekend ls’461 In 1951.[ U.S. delegate Charirir C. StelleP They said Soviet Pretpler Western diplomat* m umni Euboea lies" about 4() miles Plainfield, slung by a bee duringlThe lowest traffic toll for Ihe holi- and Sir Michael Wright al ferit-jKhrushchev may instead decide generally do not beliove thd West of Athens, which also a family pa nic, da d two hours day weekend in the postwar per-ain gave Semyon K. Tsarapkln, to stage a gigantic nuclear blurt will join in a nuclear armanie"’- conference, tintil next Saturday to reply lo the Western offer. The Implication was that the 34-month-old conference would collapse unless Moscow showed some Interest in Ihe proposal. Western diplomats stressed that Moscow's decision to resume testing,, and the nuclear blasting that followed, made It plain that the Soviet Union is no longer out lo woo the non-aligned countries over to Moscow’s position' recent th reals that his nuclear superbombs con be delivered by Soviet rockets lo any point -on the globe. These diplomats say the Soviet government may think such a demonstration of Communist power would stampede the nonaligned nations into bringing overwhelming pressure on the Western Allies lo give the Soviets then- demands on Gcrmhny and BCblln t Jvorld-devastat- « In 1946. I their Soviet terpart the n outer space to underscore his riie^ ii the Immediate future. I! / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1961 Finish Congo Duty DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP) — The US.' troopship Gen. / Blatchford .leaves today for Bombay and Karachi with 650 Indian and 50& Pakistani troops who have completed one; yeat’s sendee | Nehru to Play Mediator, Role / U.N. forces in the - Congo. Chartered U.N. planes brought the . troops across. Africa from Leo* poldville .to this Indian Ocean port. Worldwide Berlin Repercussions By PHIL NEWSOM ; UPI Foreign News Analyst NOtei from the foreign net to send money In a hurry ... MONEY FAST SAFE LOWEST GOST When someone needs money, send safe, sure, Personalized Bank Money Orders. They can be cashed anywhere, cost but a few cents,^and they’re absolutely safe! Don't take chances on having cash go astray — use Bank Money Orders—they cost less than any other form of money order. GOOD SERVICE! A HABIT AT PONTIAC STATE BANK Indian Prime Minister Nehru is expected to attempt to mediate the East-West position over Berlin this week when he meets in Moscow with Soviet Premier Khru-sv. Khrushchev broke up his Black Sea vacation to meet Nehru and may be expected to seems no chance “of a change In the Soviet decision. policy statement. Despite the universally bad reaction to Moscow’s announcement that it was resuming nuclear weapons tests, there One result ot the Belgrade ference is expected to be a formal demand for an early summit meeting on cold war issues. The idea fatped'by Nasser of Egypt is finding Increasing support among others of the f4 uncommitted nations at the conference who thj AP Pholotax GOOD NEIGHBORS—Two friends that live next gate to each other at the Artis Zoo in Amsterdam get along lust fine. Storm, the whinoceros, uses his horn to scratch the hind loot of Befsy, the elephant (top). And, being a lady, Betsy is quick to turn around any say thanks. Killed in Front of Bar in Saginaw Monday SAGINAW t*>—Nolan Green. 46. of Saginaw, was shot to d e a ' Monday night in front ot a Saginaw bar. A witness inside the bar said Green and another man were talking with a woman in front of the tavern. He said he heard a shot and saw Green fall. Police said Green' bad been shot at close range by a 38-caliber pistol. His companions were fought. MOSCOW (AP)—A tank of compressed air exploded with a crack like a pistol shot while Premier! Khrushchev was touring the French exposition today. Khrushchev jumped and cried, j Oy! Oy!” Security men guarding the premier looked terrified. Tension eased when they found out what it was. I The | 1950 census showed California then had 4,922,000 more residents than counted in the 1940 Compaction GIBSON REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER with large TOP FREEZER At ro< Only LO° >00 WITH TRADE No Motley ■ Down Free Delivery HAMILTON CLOTHES DRYERS 00 No More Trips (.1t#.,hri From Uothesline END DRYING DRUDGERY Forever *148 SYIVANIA zr •With “HALO LIGHT’* •The Ey* Comfort Feature Found Only on Sylvan la With On Own free Service Only GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC Open Monday and Friday ’Ul 9 51 Wept Huron Street FE 4-1555 Shot Rings Out Nikito Jumps —Just Air Tank Nations. ' it up later in the United Italian Premier Amintore Fan* fani is facing a rebellion within Own cabinet and party as result of his handling of file letter he recently received from Khrushchev and his alleged wobbling on down-the-line support ot Western policies in Berlin. Leading the re-Is- foreign minister Antonio '* a two-time ipremler of Italy. Segni brought the revolt into the open in an interview in which he said Italy "is not entitled to any particular initiative over the Berlin problem and less still to assume mediations." To be the mediator between East and West appears to be precisely what Fanfani wanted. Right-wing Christian Democrats are solidly against him and will move to bring him down at the first chance. .VOTE GETTER Two weeks before the West Ger- man national elections, the result is more uncertain than ever. As of last week, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer was failing back from his lead position and West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt was picking up speed. Last week, Adenauer bluntly charged that Khrushchev had created the Berlin crisis to aid Brandt and oust Adenauer. The result was a nationwide uproar lit which the German press rebuked-for the sake of national emergency for .the sake of electioneering. But within 24 hours. Khrushchev obliged by a passage in his atomic tests statement that compared -Adenauer to Hitler and in effect called on the German people to overthrow him. So. suddenly Adenauer's stock went up. Attacks by Khrushchev are the best vote getter for any candidate in West Germany. RED CHINA POLICY Tokyo dispatches predict that Japan will go along with the United States in keeping Red China out of the United, Nations this fall. New Russian aggressiveness and Soviet arnings to Japan over U S. bases have tended to drive Japanese leaders closer to U.S. policy think- Factory Rapraiantativa Haw WEDNESDAY—2 to 1:30 P.M. RECONDITIONED Ettctrte Shaver REMINGTON SIMMS SkKVIC*—Remington factory representative will He In our •tore evory Wednesday of every, Electric Shcrrerf, —Mala Floor No. 1 Bargain Store In Eveiy City-One Store‘Always j Stands Out as the ♦,. , . , . . . . . in Pontiac— That Store Is SIMMS! Folks just naturally expect to find what they want priced wm than you'd-expect to pay Gera at SIMMS ... and for over a quarter century, we've seldom let 'em down. \; Complete Solliloctlol Guaranteed Regardless of Hew MachYguSave for symptomatic relief of SINUS CONGESTION colds miseriss t hay liver TRUMAC TABLETS mn ttt tint E.C. tablets Is the entire United States and Cituda to be taken Internally dr lOM ri tm condition. Help: Mn all eight sinus civittes ti man fm knitNtg. It nu sutler from ■ey ritte above conditions ud kin triad othw preparations—This time join otters ate ten trial Tnmuc and oh-blind txcdliet results. Our femM contains nadcalty ippmid activa in- starts. Accept Ni Si ing. HfttuMbI III N. Saginaw St -Main Floor JUNK CARS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WCPICKUP FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC WART* | Big Savings Clean-Up on sedans and wagons in’61’s Ramhlcr American Custom 4-Doer Sratim Bogun year-end Trade Parade *> Rambler NOW BUY AND SAVE-while we've got ’em! Join the TRADE PARADL to ’64 Ramblers—your opportunity for big year-end values! Get your wagon, sedan or convertible while the choice is high, wide, and handsome—and we ll allow you ton dollar for your car. Come in—join the TRADE PARADE. Rambler Americans, Rambler Classics, and Ambassador V-8’s—sedans, wagons, convertibles—are waiting to save you honest dollars if ypu act now I AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICE! AS LOW AS ^LMBLER—World Standard of Compact Car Excellence CLARKSTON ' HIGHLAND LAKE ORION ROCHESTER UNION LAKE \A (iH««rw ltd ANOTHER BIG PURCHASE! Oxer 3000 Yards in On*Shipment! FALL and WINTER " Yard Goods Usually Priced lioim The venerable Douglas carried s'.M 'passengers and crew of five wri the rooftops bordering the field and climbed' atop pleasant and leafy Potsdam and the-wansee and"so into the high air above an imprisoned people. J HOME OWNERS! WHY WAIT! REMODELING FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC -ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED- ONECALL DOES IT ALL! □ DRIVEWAY □ SHINGLES □ SIDING □ MASONRY □ ROOFING □ NEW STEPS □ NEW GUTTERS □ REMODELING BATHROOM □ REMODEL KITCHEN j RECREATION ROOM fl HEATING 1 WIRING I ] PLUMRING □ FLOORING □ STORM WINDOWS □ PLASTER □ CARPENTRY □ NEW CEILINGS ! I INSULATION NO DOWN PAYMENT 1st Payment November Call Now for Free Estimates FE 3-7833 010 BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 82 W. Huron SI. city our forces could readily have captured before the Red ^rmy did. We Inherited today breath-taking dangers In Germany from dead and dispossessed leaders. You cannot see the'wai] of, brick add of wire from a plane window, nor even the gunbopt that ..sniffs along in the' wake of the little East German sightseeing launch on the Wansee, ready to machinegun it if its. skipper dares head it for a beckoning West Berlin beach. MOTHER TO ALL It is a deceptively beautiful flight om Berlin to Frankfurt, or to Hamburg, Hannover, Munich or ^^^ities to polevault. Crowd Jeers Police Chief Atlanta Klansmen Think He's From FBI During Segregation Rally j There may be the cruelest kind of exploitation of civilized human beings on the big collectives spread like varicolored carpets below. But the good, simple ‘and unfeeling earth knows no ideology. It is as fpcund for Ulbricht as it would be for Adenauer. The pin-neat little towns slide under the wing: Dessau, Nord-hausen, Eisenach. They are places that were far down the list of prime targets In the air war whose wounds are -still vi vid. Thus they are important cogs today in Khrushchev’s expanding I empire. | The Dessaus, Nordhausens, and Eisenachs help make Ehst Ger-j Imany the Kremlin*Czars most in-1 ATLANTA (AP) — A Jee™8[(justriaiized satellite. He would not group surrounded a car contain-!,^ wjthouf a g^t struggle,; ing Police Chief HerbertJenkinsjn()r wouid wi&surrender 'our slinr during a Segregation rally »F»HDOsition in West Rerlin and our! sored by the Ku Klux Klan. ap-jv. pa rent ly in the belief he was an| FBI agent. ...J About 25 persons clustered around Jenkins’ car Monday nightj while a larger band half a block] away in West Atlanta wys pro-] testing the arrest of a man identified as Roy E. Frankhauser Jr. !of Reading, PA'.. on charges of j [assaulting an officer and disturbing the pc * * w Iii the police car were Jenkins, ; unarmed and wearing slacks! and [Atlanta Constitution reporter Keeler McCartney. I “Pull them out,”, the men shouted. apparently thinking Jenkins was an FBt agent. "I know it’s ;the FBI," a man said. "One of; ithem arrested me last week, j Additional police officers pushed [through the gathering and cleared the way. Tire police chief and the reporter drove off and the crowd dispersed. I The jeering and the arrest occurred after an estimated 300 persons gathered in Almond Park for a rally sponsored by the United Klans, Knights 'Of the Ku Klux Klan. It has become almost a cliche in West Berlin today to say that the next “test” will be in an air cor-' ridor. The first ‘‘test’-’ of course, was the .walling -up of East Berlin’s 11 million human beings. That was an absolute desecration of solemn' pacts- signed by the Soviet Union, the U. S. and Britain and by France in the wake of the great war against Hitler. Beyond that, It is yet another shocking crime against humanity by the Communist world. It should serve to remind the || free world of a terrible fad it < frequently forgets: that many, j] many more millions are walled !< off In Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Rumania, Bulgaria, Al- ! bania, Red China, North Korea. ] Vietminh, Tibet and wherever ; else the cold hand of the godless religion has seized men’s j throats. Our reaction to the first "test" •an only have emboldened the ; Reds and. made them surer of the -strange path they are treading. We' let them cut the bridge that was Berlin. We bring our tanks up'to, the broken bridge and we shine-our searchlights across it. j ★ '+ j • * But those measures cannot repair it. A fait accompli exists. i The Communists, will now pro- i ceed to the next step, the matter' of access to the city where we yielded, where we clearly blew a chance to speak in a voice that, matches our almighty muscle. We ■ should bq getting qnother chance, pretty soon. innOHklf.7T.gJ • THURSDAY. • ROCK itCDSON "THE LAST SUNSET" ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ? Crowds at Romeo Cheer La Queens and Forty Floats, Ten Bands Win Applause (Claims Bride In Dowagii Orion Man Marries servation Club' of Marine City placed second, and Michigan Bell Telephone Co., third. Honorable mention was awarded to the Fraser, Lions Club and to Airway Manufacturing Co' whose float featured two boys portraying astronauts Grissom and Shepard with their space capsule. Judges were Mrs. Edgar i. Gelst Jr. of Rochester, John Mer- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1961 FIRST PRIZE WINNER — The "crew” of, the Santa Maria is busy hoisting the tnast after pulling it down to miss some low-hanging wires in yesterday's floral parade in Borneo. The float, entered by the Roseville Knights of Columbus, won top honors in the event which was the tea-turned attraction of the holiday Peach Festival program. Over 30,000 spectators witnessed the hour-long parade. ROMEO—Crowds lined Romeo’: Main street 10 deep yesterday to watch one of • the most colorful floral parades in . the 29-year history of the annual Peach Festival celebration. '. . • ■ The afternoon event, high point of the Labor Day program, featured beauty queens from many neighboring c o m m u n i t i es, 10 matching bands and over 40 gaily decorated floats. .It-**- 1t. All of the floats drew Ohs and Ahs from the spectators making the selection of /thfee prize winners''difficult for the judges. *.**■■* When the final decision was reached a replica of Columbus’ ship, the Santa Maria, was the top choice. Entered by the Roseville Knights of Columbus, it had a collapsible mast tto avoid low hanging * wires) which was over 15 feet high, and a “crew” attired in appropriate 15th century cos- mIngham; and Lt, " Lester M. Coykendnll of the Rockford State Police Post. Along with entries from area service clubs and business and Industrial firms, winning floats from the morning’s children’s' jiarade were included in the line Of march in' the afternoon. 'FANTASY FAIR” WINS First place in the earlier parade went to the “Fantasy Fair” float, entered by Mrs. Ed Compton. It was festooned’ with pastel paper rosettes and featured children rid- Win Honors in Clarksfon Rotary - Anns, Village Friends of Art Back Top Parade Floats Troy Commission to Discuss Freeway TROY — A special meeting pfj the City Commission will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow for discussion of Troy’s problems concerning I 75 (Chrysler Expressway). Tomorrow’s special session Is scheduled to be the final local discussion of the expressway before city officials meet with representatives ot the State Highway Department Oh the matter. Commissioners will study the route ot the new super highway, street closures and th& relocation of Fire Station No. 1 which will Wedding Gown Special {or Carole Woodward ROCHESTER — Wearing a full-ard L. Howell of Hazel Park while length gown of white bombazine that she designed herself, Carole Lynne Woodward became the bride of William P. Watson n recently *at the First Methodist Marvin light ceremony. Parents of the bride ; bejn the path of the proposed I 73. jChurch in Pigeon. R< Lake Orion Assn, to Install Officers LAKE ORION - Installation of new officers for 1961-62 will be held at the Sept. 12 meeting of the Lake Orion Child Guidance Association. Mrs. Bruce Trimble will be chairman for the meeting, which is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Starr, 188 S. Andrews St. ' Representatives of the Lake Orion Youth Center also will attend. They will explain the program offered at the center. Ruth Reeves Weds Honeymoon in the Ozarks Brent Woodward, brother of the bride, served as groomsman. The guests were seated by Keith Miller of Bloomfield HUls, and- Dan Allen and Tom Werth, both of Rochester. They were assisted by | paint brush. I CLARKSTON - Floats sponsored by the Clarkston ROtary-Anns and the Village Friends of Art won top honors in the Labor Day parade witnessed by some 2,500 persons here Monday. The half-hour parade, sponsored by the Clarkston Rotary Oub, Also was highlighted by a procession of Il5 antique automobiles down Main (street In the village. . The award-winning float In the 1 children’s division was a rocket pulled by go-cart “jeeps” driven I by Georgs McCall and Johnnie I Jones. Individual entries - which won (honors in the children's division were Linda Olsen’s rickshaw and Jane Weaver's “Indian with a Papoose.’’ FEATURE DISPLAY The Village Friends’ float featured a display of paintings by local artists centered with a huge McCallum performed the candle-1 Bill Woodward of Snover. Maurlcel The Lock’s Cleaners entry depicting the “Battle ot the Blue and the Graf” placed eecond.-Thtrd place was awarded to the Ora Smith and Herb Miller famines for their “Hnmpty-Damp-float. The Youth Confer was judgted best in the walking groups with girls dressed in red and white leading cheers and marching in close order formation. The “Revolt of the Cereals.” entered by the Carr, Portwine and Leto families, was the second prize winner in this division. Ing girl scouts and brownie* took part in the parade. Judges ruing ham, James Draper ef Crosse Polnte and Patrick Neer-Ing of Bay City. Shriners on motorcycles, a kiltie >and from Hazel Park, bouncing can, vintage cars, clowns and high stepping strutters also were attractions of the afternoon parade. Santa Claus also put in an early pre-Christmas appearance riding in his sleigh. The evening program opened at 30 p.m. with a concert presented by the Detroit Symphony Little Orchestra at the JUhlor high school. A spectacular fireworks display at 9:30 at the Lions Community Field brought the activity-filled, 3-day Festival, to a close. ORION TOWNSHIP — Lewis C. Hopkln claimed Dorothy Jean Bal-n as his bride in a recent ceremony performed hy Ifcv, T. H. Bennick at Silver Creek Methodist Church, Dowaglac. The bride la the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Elko of Dowaglac. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hopkln ef 4381 Rohr Rond. A white bouffant gown of cupi-oni silk, trimmed with Alencon lace, was chosen hy the bride for wedding. It was fashioned with , a Sabrina neckline, short Sleeves I a chapel train. RTTA ft. GOUGH Announcement is made of the engagement of Rlta.Susan Gough to Thomas Frank Dahn by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gough, Detroit. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dahn, 408 N. Main St, Romeo. An Oct. 14 wedding is planned. „ Change Hours of Facilities at Kensington Patk New hours of operations are in effect at several facilities at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford during the month of September, according to David 0. Laidlaw, park superintendent. A * * Swimming, depending upon weather, will continue at Martin-dale Beach daily from 9 a.m. to p,m, through next Sunday. Thereafter swimming will also be available weekends if weather permits. ★ * * Boat rentals are available dally through Sept. 17 and on weekends thereafter through Hie balance ef the month. Boat launching sltea remain open. Island Queen, the popular river-boat, will continue to make 45-minute tours, around Kent Lake daily through Sept. 10 and on weekends as long as weather permits. Tour hours are from 12 noon to 6 p.m. • * * * ■ The nature center, with seasonal exhibits, is open for public viewing Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Monday through Friday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Individuals and family groups are tree to hike along any of the nature trails dally. Her fingertip veil was held by a bandeau bow of matching cuploni silk, and she carried a white Bible covered with three white orchids. IS MAID OF HONOR Maid of honor was Kathy Daly of Royal Oak. Fran Larsen of South Haven and Marianne Crazier of Pontiac were bridesmaids. Serving as best man was F. Henry Vaughn of Chicago. The guests were seated hy Norman Dterlies, Jack Castor and Michael Killian, all of Pentlac, and Roger Young of St. Clair Shores. .Becky Sprague of Silver Creek was flower girl, and Gary Davis of Pontiac, nephew of the bridegroom, carried the rings. * * * The receptipn was held in the church parlors Immediately follow, ing the afternoon nuptials. The newlyweds are now at home in Farmington, having returned from their honeymoon trip to New York. Jewelry Is Stolen From Area Home SOUTHFIELD—Jewelry valued at about $700 and $900 in cash were stolen from the $60,000 home of Morris Dicksteln, 17077 West-land Road, last night. * * +' Dicksteln told Southfield police the burglary occurred sometime between the hours of 7:25*p.nt and midnight while the family was away; a a if Thieves gained entry jby, climbing a patio wall at the rear of the house and forcing a glass door. The jewelry was taken from the ransacked drawer of a bedroom. Nothing else was disturbed. Arrest Flint Man on Stolen Car Charge in Area HADLEY - A 25-year-old Flint man was arrested yesterday on stolen car'charges in the nearby Metamore State Recreation area following a 10-hour search by police from three counties. * * * Lapeer County Undersherttt Carter Scramlln said Richard L. Wood was turned over to Flint authorities after being captured in the recreation area about 2\t miles southeast of here. Wood and another man were surprised at about <:4S a.m parts and wheels from n stolen station wagon by Lapeer sheriff* deputies, according to Scramlln. The pair disappeared into the woods when officers reached the scene. Wood was found at about 1 p.m, yesterday. The other man Is still at large, Scramlln said, dr ’ w * Lapeer city police and officers from sheriff departments in Oakland. Genesee and Lapeer counties took part In the search, Recording to ’Scramlln. The station wagon was taken from Flint on Sunday. It contained movie projectors and transistor radios. [ Watson Jr. of Rochester and , Mr. James LeBlanc of Detroit. and Mrs. Raymond A. Woodward I Following the nuptials an open of Pigeon. The bridegroom is the house reception was held at Laker son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice T. H*Sh School. The newlyweds wUl Watson of 321 W. University Drive. Uve in Eastern Virginia after their l honeymoon in Canada. Features ot the gown made by the bride’s grandmother were a fitted bodice, long,, pointed sleeves and a luce panel in front of the skirt. A matching lace mantilla completed the ensemble, and white roses comprised the bridal bouquet. Mary Lou Watson, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Jo. Ann Woodward of Snover, cousin of the ride. I Assisting as best man was Rieh- FARM1NGTON — Ruth Annei Reeves became the brido of James H. Gibbs with the exchange of nuptials Vows recently at the First Methodist Church | here. Rev. Richard Markham officiated at the candlelight ceremony. * * * Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jumes It. Fortier of 31759 Bella Vista Drive. Parents' of the bridegroom are Mr.“ and Mrs. John R. Gibbs of Glasgow, MRH. JAMflH H. GIBBS For her wedding the bride chose a gown of silk organza with a rc-'• I, embroidered Alencon lace motif. It j featured a chapel train flowing I from a peacock drupe, bateau >f neckline and short sleeves, if Jicr butterfly veil of silk illusion! s fell irom a Juliet cap made of or-j gundy rose petals with a center! i crown of pearls. She carried uj I bouquet of white spathaphylum I with variegated foilage. „ I Matron of honor was , Mr*. | Joyce Hatch of IJvonia. Wendy Turner of Farmington and Mamba Bradford of Birmingham, emiNln of the bride, were bridesmaids. Flower girls were Susan Burkett! and Kathy Bradford, both cousins of the bride. Darrell Ford of Pennsylvania was best man. Serving ns ushers1 were William Marling of Roseville. Frank Hutchins of Royal Oak and Brlun Ruud of Grand Rapids. A reception was held in the church parlor Immediately following the rites. After a honeymoon to the Lake! or tlie Ozark* in Missouri and a1 visit to the home of the bride-1 groom's parents, the newlyweds will live in Royal Oak. , I MRS. W. P, WATSON 11 jleague Will Discuss Reapportionment ROCHESTER - Reapportion] mi nt of the State Legislature will lie discussed at a special meeting tomorrow of the Roches-ter League •of Women Voters. I On Thursday, the day Gov. John |H. Swainson is to proclaim (“Leugue. of Women Voters Week, a finance drive will be started by the Rochester chapter. The Rochester League will hoffl its first regular meeting of 1960-61 |Sept. 20. All meetings this year will be held at 9:30 a.m. In the Rochester Municipal Building. Sixth and Oak streets. The winning entry by tlie Rotary- j ~ Anns was entitled "Future Rotar and showed children acting Swainson Asks Backing of Union for Candidates MUSKEGON (UPIi—Gov. JoGQ; B. Swainson yesterday eallod for union support of Democratic candidates to the constitutional con-vent ton. tlie Miiskegon AH, CIO council, said, "We must get the Issues across and we must get Democrats! Mrs. Margaret Miller, who rode In an old-fashioned horse and buggy, was selected as queen of the parade. She lives at 8381 Bridge Lake Road, Independence Township. Judges were Mrs. Russell M. Coltson of 160 W. Church St., Mrs. Howard. W. Huttenlocher of 6201 Middle Lake Road and Mrs. Verne Spooner of 7716 Ortonville Road. Pony rides for children and refreshments were served at the conclusion of the purade. 125,509 Pack Fairgrounds MSU Entries Capture Top Honors in Beef, Sheep Divisions DETROIT IH-A Labor Day throng of 125,509 packed the grounds of the Michigan State Fair Monday-warm and humid weather notwithstanding. ♦ * * With Ihe humidity ranging up to 90, a happy holiday crowd kept soft drink vendors on-the run. Among the exhibitors, entries from Michigan State University took top honors In both the sheep and beef cattle division* of livestock judging. Campus Gem, a summer yearling Shorthorn from MSU, wua judged grand champion steer, MSU alsb received the grand champion fat lamb award with a Shropshire and grand champion* pen of three fat lambs with Hampshire sheep. In barrow judging, n Chester White, owned by Uirrom Chester Whites of MoComb, Ohio, was Judged grand champion. Today’s judging centers on Ihe senior eattle, sheep and swine and there will be further horse and pony judging. * * * Preliminary judging in the State Fair beauty .contest will be held at (he music shell this evening will! a number of area girls competing Jor the crown. .4 ... ?acA Nowadays you see Princess phones in the nicest bedrooms of the nicest homes. They fill the need for an extension, and fill it beautifully, in a choice of decorator colors—white, beige, pink, blue or turquoise. A small separate ringer goes neatly on the baseboard. ' The Princess dial lights up when you lift the receiver. You can make calls easily in the dark. By the bedside a Princess phone gives daytime comfort, nighttime security. And a Prindas of her own means privacy for a teen-ager, peace and quiet for parents. Why not % Princess for you, or for Bomeone in your family? Call our business office or ask the man on the telephone truck. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5; 1961 mmm frrty%^w^^;hz^ r*«rP"ry.y f ^ ^ k #.* » «?% v1 \ * ; *c . f^WWm business and Finance Market Slow| After labor Day HwwwimwBwMHBHIHM sail NEWJfORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed and cautious as it began the pOst-Labor Day period in "moderate trading early today. Gains and losses of fractions to about a p6int dotted the list of key stocks'. The No. j hung the General 1 strike by Ampex ......... Am Smelt .... 88.6 Am Tel St Tel 13M laconda , hao W«C ... •mour. * Co 40. ...chiiion ... Autoin Cent Aveo Corp . , . nonce. GM eased in rontine dealings. Other auto shares were narrowly mixed, Stndebaker-Packard picking up.a fraction and Chrysler dipping slightly. Most other market wheelhorsea did little. Steels also were uneven „ despite reports of a possible gain ih steel inventory buying. * V * A few sejpeted issues provided more action. Zenith (ex' dividend) continued its latest upsurge with a gain of more than 2. American Photocopy advanced about 2, In*, lematlonal Business Machines was up 54 at 528 on 2.200 shares. New York Stocks || decimal print* ars eighths . .13.3 In t Silver ■ ■■-■«■ '1 lii'laWM ■ «.a Emp MARKETS : 42 2 Kre*ge, 88 ... v 44 2 SQFOIms .... * 22 ? Lib McN * L .. • ?? ? Litre A Mv ... f Klndv.;i«- “*a Lockh Aire .... 40. Lone 8 Oem 24. Lorlllard 80. Lou A Nash M.< Meek Trk .. - Si 54.6 f Martin Co IF. 35. Merck ....... 8}.: II 4c Howell 56.3 m j Murray cp . ' *£1 NMI Corp • •• Nat Blsc .. ___I Warn .. * Brut Mr ... s: Brunswick ... 8 Burroughs ... A Nat Cash R Can Dry ... Cdn Pac . Carrier Cp .. Cater Trac .. Cslanese .., Cert-Teed ... Ches At Oh Check pn Chrysler Cities sve .. loca Cola .. lolg Balm ■. Jolum Oat''! Con Bdls ... Con N Oas . Coneum Pw J Norf At West 101 11*1 Nor Am Av 54. *41 Nor Pac ... 43.4 1J1 Nor Bta Pw 35.4 *?•* Ohio Oil ... 41.6 H | Owens U1 Ol “ . 31.3 PhlllPet . “CASH DIVIDENDS EVERY 3 MONTHS UP TO 97 YEARS” If you're im investor, or just thinking about becoming one, you’ll be interested in our informative new booklet, “Cash Dividends livery J Months t'p lo '*7 Years." It contains valuable investment data and lists .1V8 common stocks which have paid at least one cash dividend evcry.quarter over periods ranging from 20 years lo almost three generations. Send lor your free copy today. WATLING, LERCIIEN & CO. | Mrmhm ,V»» >-»* Slot* Uttmof I 402 Pontiec State Bank Building I Poetise. Michigan. f£der*t2 9275* I £ ! S3 Re* Drug . .53.4 Bey Met .... 18 Rey Tob .... ■M KV m Esnis. • Safl? The following iare top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growerg and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce Apples, Greenings .. McIntosh . Wealthy .. *“utf Rive* ilbertaP . _____... Joldsn Jub Peaches, Halt Hsvei iM.' Clapps Pavorlte ____ irs, Bartlett's ......... ims, Burbank ........... termelon ........ ...... VEQETABI.es ms, green round ......... ns, Kentucky Wonder Carrots, dos. belts. Carrots, cello pak . Carrots, topped, bu. Cauliflower, dos. . Celery, do*, stalks . DU1, dos. bobs. . ■((plant, bu........ •tggnlant, long type . ^.ohlarabl. dot. bchs. Falrb Whttne & ar H! Stud-Peck 42 } Sun Oil .. • J Tenn Ou J5-* Texaco . • S. *2* UndtrwotK «■* Un Carbh }• < Un Pac 5 J H“* *)' • if! Purtiey. root. dos. bchs. .. til Persnlpb. cello pek......... • JJ-f Pees, bleckeye ............ 1 Peppers, osysnnt . ........ 2?1 Peppers, hot pk............. U . Peppers, plmsnto ........... ■■ S'* Peppers, sweat . ........... •' it Peppers, red sweet .......... , Botatoes, 66-lbe............ "‘fc PC* black Jf J Radishes, rad. dos. bchs . , Radishes, white, dos. b«hi “j| Squash, acofn. bu. J? . I Tomatoes, bu. ... S'!'Tomatoes. 14 lbs SttlXLSlK' t25P*d.b« ■i.s Tsl 47.8 £2L1*1r a Orowth II Account Humber 1I1MD3-15 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice la hereby given'by the unde algned that on September 18. 1861 10 oclock am. at f? K Huron, Ponti.... Michigan ^ubllc^sale of a ^lJftO Ford^J- C0FO 1%16win*beBheldrfor ca»h To may be made at 77 EnSfiuronn PonUac. undrrllened raaerva* the right lo bid. Dated Auguat 30, 1061 A8BOCIATM DISCOUNT CORP. By L A ROBRKK. Sept. 6. 6. 1861 Account Number 4231.186-10 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE fitgnrd that on Heptember 11. 1061, at 10 o’clock a m . at ft K Huron. Pontiac Michigan public salt of a 1051 Chev i rolel Pickup, bearing serial number, 1C164P 101706. will be held for caah to! the htgheat bidder. Inapection Ui--1 BmcIubIy0 Aulhorii*d Dealer -Olivetti TYFKWR1TRRH—KLKCTHIC, STANDARD mid PORTABLES ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS • — Office Supplies — PE 8-tMI JONES TYPEWRITER Salta and Sarvica 10S8 W. Huron — Free r.rklng w A N T R E s u L T s ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 Death Notices k_, '(ear (sthar of Robert, Mary.’ John. Margaret, mmm, Oarey, Traeay and Debate Stevens: dear brother of Francis nnd Jlr—-Stevens nnd Mrs. Gladys Big funeral ear vice .will Be Wetfneeday, 8ept. d al it from the c. p. Sherman Pu Home, Ortonvllle, with MV>' .... ran Lear officiating, interment In, Mi. Bethel. Mr. Bterent will Ue in state at the C. P. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvlua. , NOMBSON, SEPT. 4, 1M1. PBOOY, J47 Coalmont. Walled Lake; age 5; beloved wife of Lewie Noms-son; dear mother of R. W. Andrews; also .survived by one grand-daughter and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Beptj 7, at 1 p.m. from the Rlcherdaon-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Carl Grapantlne officiating. Interment In Walled Lake Cemetery. I lire. NemeflmkrahWimdmmiAnmmm Richard Walled <1. TOB1E, ‘1 Plain.; of Lottie —ranger--------- at the . Pureley ....... ..here Mr. TnuM In state after t p.m today. age M; L_____ Troutt. Funeral arrai pending at tha. Pun____, _____ Home where Mr. Troutt will I HOSKINS, SEPT. 3. 1*61, KIMBER-ly Ann, 4530 Huston, Orion Town-ahlp; beloved Infant 'daughter of Jack and Bernlae Hoskins; dear •later of Dianna L., Laura C. Judy C. and Randy Lee Hoaklnsf dear granddaughter of F. Lee Miracle, Mrs. Myrtle Mlrecle and Mre. Laura Boaklns. ■ Kimberly Ann was taken from Voorheee Slple Funeral Hdmo to the Dur ham Funeral Home, Plnevllle Ky.. tot aervlce and burial It *------. Cemetery. MONTGOMERY, £ a., 446 r Virginia _________of Ira rnery; dear father of Cecil; dear brother .of Mre. Joseph Oettelflnger, Edward beloved n u a b a ■' ntiomery: bel Montgomery; ..... ...... _. ~ ’ err°Ed" °' Dallas Montgomery; 'also ...wd by one granddaughter. . u-neral aervlce will be Jield Wednesday. Sept. (, at II a.m. from the Voorheee-SIple Chapel with Rev. Hllding I. Bihi officiating. Following earvice here Mr. Montgomery will be taken ' ----- Funeral r— ~ ” In Memoriam I _OVINO E. Orlihc. .... September 4, 1M1. ler emlUnj; way and ploaaant face, MMrLMji Some da; Some day, we mow not wnen, To sleep her Tiand in the better Never to part again. Sadly mlaeoa by husband and fern- Funeral Director! 4 Donelson-Johns Help Wanted Male 6 Canvassers EXPERIENCED FOR FURNACE CLEANING AND OKNBRAL , HEATING. 1 ' LARGE ' CLEANING TRUCKS. SEE MR. WISE MORNINGS t AM. SALARY AND COMMISSION, KA8T HEATING AND------ BAcay#. ■ D COOLING. 4 CAREER OPENING If you have a college education of 3 or more years and have a aln-cart desire to build a career In the business work, you may qual-' lfy for a permanent poetuon with • a corporation that la now Id the process of expanding. Mutt be ambitious, neat appearing and 31 yeart or elder. Write Pontiac Frost Box 80 giving your qualifications and personal opinion* of your potential abilities, Including photograph if i DRAFTSMEN Experienced. Mlacellineou* Iron Ana architectural metals. Call > a.m. • 6 p.m. Wodward 3-350* -OB 4-0311, ___________ Management Position Due to opening of new store 3 ambitious and neat appearing men are needed to learn business. Experience not necessary but helpful. Agee 21-55. phone Mr. Teylor, — 3-0023. ■ ‘ - OUTDOOR WORK - Man with dependable transportation. Must hare supervisor; ability. pleasing, personality and a desire to make good. This It an excellent opportunity for the right man. Salary and — — benefits. .......... other ueual WRITE BOX 10 ’ PONTIAC PRESS Owing name, address, phone, ege. site-of family, previous employment and any other Information you think would qualify you for this position. i qualified, applicants. - Call REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced preferred or have training program starting . for applicant with other sales. experience. R J. Valuet, 356 Oakland Aye.. Help Wanted EXCLUSIVE SALES Mr. Floyd V. Lo#n, State manager of Sales, for one of the ' world's largest companies of Its kind, will be holding Interviews With Individuals desirous of entering exclusive state franchise permanent telling campaign. No financial purchase required. Will consider only those interested In /•eeklag permanent unusual income and advancement. No ea-perlence necessary but mutt possess a desire to succeed into a permanent future with, high Income bracket. Must own car and be willing to travel state of Michigan with sales manager. Applicant mutt be over thirty years of ago. The one selected will be taunt the business while Working at earn*. Contact'Mr. Lawn Tees-day through Thursday at the Waldron Hotel. Phone FE 5-C16S --- I a-m. 'to lira p.~ HAIRDRESSER nEE B eiUMP removal Tree removal, trimming. G A -^ Mflg. . 211 WBiftcU Real Estate 36 ALL CASH QI OR FRA EQUITIES If you are leaving state or m money quickly can us for tea diets deposit. LEE AND LOUIE’S Sodding, seeding, shrubs,' treat, free estimates. 530 Cameron, MERION OR KENTUCKY BOD, 000 per yard laid. Oracling included. We finance. FyPS-771*. rlenced optntor^lolt Referred. I WATERFORD TREE SERVICE. Send qualifications to Box 14. Trimming and removals^ Free. <■*-Pontiac Frcsa. ____________! tlmates. OR R 3-8728 and OR 3-8046 MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAB. earn 03 to 03 and up nat Nationally advertised Food route. M nMjytrir «-«»».< ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS \NNETT- INC. Realtors I E, Huron St. FE 0-040* Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 * ALL CASH for home not over 843-3410 LISTINGS - COLORED SALESMEN OR WOMEN. FULL OR time, good commission. Cov-; Oakldnd County. For Inter-■ WA 3-41*0, Mr. Davie. WANTED; REAL ESTATE SALES people, we need 3 lull time. Must have good ear,, experienced preferred but will train right parties. FE I Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS j ••VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE' 34'2 East Huron . Suite 4 Phone FEderal 4-0584 Moving and Trucking 22 A-l MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able ratce. FE 0-3450, FE 3-3*00. 1ST. CAREFUL MOVINO, LOW -—l. UL 3-3000 ; 030-3518. A FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL SMITH MOVINO CO. HAULING AND RCh*WN, 43. load, anytime. FE 4-0304. ! HAULINO 4* RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 0-0005. LIGHT HAULINO AND YARD clean-up. OR 3-2*43. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, and gravel and front end loading. Top soil. FE 2-0803._____ SALES wry. Salary, plus commission, —r furnished. Midwest Em- Instructions 10 Painting & Decorating 23 ...___ Phone UL 3-1300._____ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE M343. [ N T E R I O R AND EXTERIOR painting, wall washing. Fre- -* tlmates. FE 5-0376._____________ SALARY TO I cem has -------- _ ------ -- partment for a young married man, 23-38 looking for a Job with a future. 0125 week plus expenses to start. Car and references needed. For appointment call OR YOUNG MAN. age to w Shop, 22 , HIGH SCHOOL evening* Hunt’s Fat, Telegraph._________| I Voorhees-Siple ! FUNERAL HOME FE 3-0371 1 —Established Ovtr 35 Year*— | Cematery Lots 5 4 LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS N mortal Oardene. In th* —— the Uet Supper. TR I- I F U L LOT. o p.m. Cemetery Call altar The PonUac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From I a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors iboulM be reported immediately. Tha Prase assumes no responsibility for errors other (ban to cancel the chargee for that portion of tha first ere made be sura to gel your "kill number." No adjustments will bo glvtu »r-" — !ai typo It 13 o day prevlou* NOTICE TO .ADVERTISES! The deadline for cencella-lion of transient Want Adt Is * a m. the day of publication after tha first insertion. CASH, WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Doy 3-Doyt *-Dayt 3 gl.1l g333 *3 43 3 1 76 1.34 5.04 4 3 30 4.30 * 34 4.06 0.01 13.50 i additional ebarga of II. 19. 71, SO, M, 19, SO, a!. SO, 70, 73, 93, 99, 99, 103, 110. Heip Wanted Female 7 AVON CALL1NO - ADVERTISING _______ .... demand. If you tor thought of representing AVON, now It the time. Phone today FE 4-4500 or write Drayton Plaint P.O. Bor ACCOUNTANT ABLED ELDERLY LADY FOR woman companion. Boom and _lotri^^£^Uj *— "u‘ BAKERY BALES OIRL. BETWEEN 35 and 35. Day work only. 6 days a week. 01 an hour to start. Must hove own -transportation. Anderson Bakery. 134 Well 14 Mile. k j Ml 4-7114. DOMESTIC WORE. MORE TOR home than wsies, FT 5-1583. DRUO AND COSMETIC CLERK wanted. Experienced only need tpply. OR 4-04*0-EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES Apply in person. Huron Lounge. 2523 Ellrabeth Lake Road. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, IS OR over, must be neat and cieaq, Beef-Burger Drlve-In. 55*6 Dixie ----.. Waterford, j Fabulous New Plan for Toy Demonstrator DOUBLE YOUR PROFIT, 8 ELL BRAND NAME -TOYS. GIFTS 1 AND HOUSEWARES AT DISCOUNT PRICES. CALL HOME ! PARTIES, INC. FE 4-0307 OR FE 5-5305. QIRL FOR GENERAL HOU8E- 1 GRILL COOK. PART TIME. ALSO, experienced waltresx, days. Ap-nlv In person only. Williams' Drlvs-In. 37*0 E. Highland Road. near Duck Lake GIRL - FRIDAY FOR CONTRAC-tor'^offjee Typlrg and ^iomt required. Pontiac Airport arse. OR .1-125.1. II no enswer call MEN NEEDED ' Train as Meat Cutters And Countermen To complete present clast group Until elate completed Only $199 REGULAR *350 Become a Meat Cutter, Counterman and Processor In 10 Weeks FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY OR EVENINGS ] , Inquire about our club plan WOMEN Cashiering or Meat Wrapping After two weeks you will be able to work In the systems used by •11 Supermarkets. Just $25 REOULAR *00 This is the last time on this epectal offer. ROYAL FOOD CLUB 616 W. 11 Mile Call 547-1130 ROYAL OAK, MICHIOAN PAINTINQ AND DECORATING. Wall paper removal. Expertly done, some carpentry. Jobe or additions. Reas. Cheap. 640-1013. Lost and Found 26 Reward. FE 5-6744. Work Wanted Male 11 l-A WALL WASHING, CARPET, 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. ADDITIONS, 1-1 CARPENTER WORK New - Repair • Small Joba a Specialty FE 5-2641 "**• ‘ CARPENTER AND C EM E N 1 CARPENTER WORK OF AMY kind. Raasonahle. Call alter * p.m. FE 0-0430._______________ CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND ----—•— 403-0105. _____CARPEN1 ____________epocialty. CARPENTER WORK AND PAINT- PAINTINO-INTERIOR AND EXTE- Bllck black hair * lngs, stub tail..ant* 11 7F«. old. name 81 ■*—is. Last seen OR 3-8564. Notices and Personals 27 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? . Get out of debt on a plan you —Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar —No charge tor budget analytic Write or pbone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largeat budget es-lstance company. Member: —Michigan Association of KNAPP SHOES rBKP HERMAN <» 3-1003 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE • 3-5133. After 6 p.m. or If no an-antwer call FE 3-0734. Confiden-S BUILDER BUILDING CO. LIST \ wiTH US FOR SAL® OR REAL \E8TATE. 3 WANTED We need llffttngs on homes: (arms. ‘ - ■ elf land Northeast side •ROOM APARTMENT FOl. «« ployed lady. Everything furbished. 1 AND 3 BEDROOMS. 6 UNJ Lake Rd. MA 4-1202. I 1ST FLOOR ON SQUARE LAK1 entrance.'430 N, l BEDROOM, LARGE KITCHEN. - bath, prefer, couple. FE 3-743*. 1-3 BEDROOMS. PARTLY F0R- ment. OR 3-0941. ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL-come. 110 week. E 0-1431. Inq. 373 Baldwin Ave. HoilerbBck't ------ ------ ) FLOOR, 3 ROOMS AND BATH. lean. FE 5-6103. BACK TO SCHOOL COLD WAVE, . 3 WOMEN DESIRE WALL 1 Ing, A-l work. FE 4-1131. 1IRONINO SERVICE. REFEF- Hdp Wanted Mala AFTER 6 P,M, me re ate ust bav _ ____ i per evening. Ea of ISO par week. Muit be appearing and good worker. Immediately, opening also fi Mcllroy. OR 3-0*33. 5 I’.M. - 9 P.M. - LAST- CALF. With George's toys. 3 mor nnfttrators needed In thu collect OR 3-6007. mothers School-home coordlnetlng work. Ten to thirty hours a week. School, church, or 4-H work help-mi Excellent earnings. If asked. Phone Mr. Mallory. OUve Building Service 13 rented 1-1566 MOTHER'S HELPER. PLEASANT Bloomfield home. Own room. TV. Winter vacation MAytalr 0-1746. NURSES AIDES. Michigan hat need for 5 tales-in. 3 divisional managers ready BARGAIN 5 x 11 addltlona. 005* • It, rage *400 . porchee 5200 - cement work 33c eq. ft. FHA t----- Quinn's Construction. TE 5 FREE *8T1MATK8 ON ALL WIR-will tlnanoe. R. B Munre m Huron. RAIRlNO, tng. w Eiecylc ,, DEAL WITH BUiTHEr, OARAGE OFFICE WORK NO EXPERIENCE ! -essary. salary Kendalti '* - - Huron, SPANISH SPEAKING WAITRESS wanted. 646-8230. Mrx--- Spots TOY CHF.ST x THE FIRST AND ONE OF THE FINEST TOY PARTY FLAN IN MICH. Our 17th Year .TUB 1 y II 'per I ATTENTION, 1 AM NOW INTlCR alv* I'hone*t,n'between ‘eges’lSVi I willing to work herd to prove their ability to grow with el-ready the ; lergeet end etill the m a043r**' r Interview IAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN, Pontiac area to supply customers with nftUoaiUy edvertleed household product*. For appointment. 110 TOP DRM0NSTIIAT70N AIDS TH* TOY °CH*S¥ - CALL r* 6-4721 WANYkD: WOMAN TC rend > typ< Servloc WORK -..... offtc* reteriel wot ipe. file ei &.**SmteWtott apply. \ cei wo. iom. 21V| K. i*ewrcnc* Stating quemioetlone. WOMAN FOR OKNBRAL OITICt work. Typing required. Mu*t like detailed clerical Work. Write Font - Free* ^ Box 88^ a|e. COOK OR CLERK WHITEGENBRAL llSWWftBAN-Ing, Frldayt only. aapt. 16 through Junc^ll. .Write Pontiac Press, YOUNG WOMAN , For general office work. Sot downtown ottlee. W1UTE BOX 16 PONTIAC PRESS Giving name, --‘-1- otom .'. . the help you need is quickly y o u r s through THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS. For the Want Ad Depart-1 Heed three men or women Help Wanted •ad the Classifieds dally for mey-s a v 1 n g bargains. Place ur own proht-maxlng td by one (FE 2-aiai la tha number to U>. by mall, or over theeoun-r in THE PONTIAC PRESS Business Service BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANERS. Dex-A-Dlet tablets. WILL TfHE KIND GENTLEMAN who helped the Injured man In the accident at Orchard Lake and Dover Rd. on Aug. 3*. please — 3031333. GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT A LOAN! tegain Peoct of Mind through our weakly payment nlan. rotcct your job and Credit, void Garnishments and Re pot sec- J ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH mnA fiMBfifiA Baby welcome. $16 lutre at Hollerbark 273 Baldwin. PB operation of your creditors. Come In or Call for A HOME APPOINTMENT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 733 W- Huron - Pontiac, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Ponttae Wtd. Houaahoid Oooda 29 I CALL BELLS ALL. MORE CASH for furniture and appliance*. Bargain House. PS 2-6842. LKT Us Btnr ft 6k asu* rr for YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY, • r/toi 5-1051 3 OR 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, nesr Central High School. Adults. 7 Pf>"' 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1071. NORTH 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER, all private, mtddleaged or pension couple. II Short St. FE 4- 447*. after 4.__________________ 4-ROOM LOWER. SUITABLE FOR 1 or 3 pensioner^ FE M530, 4 R O O M 8 NEAR AUSOWS Heights. FE 3-70*0 after 5:30, 4 AND BATH. NICELY FUR--------------inly. 30 Norto service. FE 4-ftll. Pearson a Wtd. Miscellaneous 30! A O O O D USED ADD1NO MA-ehlna. Not ovier 050. Phona PE 3-0004 alter * 'p.m. FFICE FURblTURE AND BU81-ness equipment Forbes Printing end Office Supply. Ml »3ui1 *»a" Islaptory Inspection of property and title. Ask tor Ken Templeton. ■ t- _______ 8*2-0*00 . 3330 Orchard Lk Rd. MARION BUj* 1(56 dIlW I LAND CONTRACTS TOllUY "oH 64*0. omfleld Hills, ail 0- S»d aT.l 1iach*lor A>ARfli#Wt All utilities, garage Near Crooks _and Auburn. UL_3-3g48_______ SCHOOL TEACHERS Only 3 beautifully furnished apart-menu left. Immaculelely clean. person 1 block "from Central High school, gv| bloc kb from downtown. UUmiet. laundry prlvlietea furnl»hed. Reaeonabte rent, Hurry these won t laet. Phona PE 2*7007 _ for appointment. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 35 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY 280 N P tldrlk AtMkrhn9flt|^ .j |0|| i-T 'Bl6Rddkir~pOTW~>yR- , rtUhed, lakefroot apU.iOR J-8186.' 2.BEDROOMS A#0 BAfN *** IN Wtxum Refrigerator and Move. $76 month MA 4-3803. LISTINGS NEEDED * Have »\number of buyer* for 2-and 3-bearoom homes. For quick ACTION \c*ll us. Brewer Real Estate , JOSEPH P; REISZ. SALES MOR. FE 4-6181 , Eves. FE 8-0823. A.* JOHNSON it SON'S REALTORS FE 4-2533 rXEORAPH lEALTY SERVICE CLEAN LARGE ROOM, LADY ROOM8, ADULTS ONLY. 315 - UTILITIES FUR- ROOMS. ALL U7___________ . ... nlahcd, $80 a month. FE 2-6339 TWO GIRLS WANT THIRD TEACH-er or other proleeelonal to share lakefront home. Call 003-0737. 3-ROOM. PRIVATE RATH AND entrance. UtlUttee. * blocks from downtown Pontiac. Lady preferred: OA 0-31*3. ROOM. 3 ROOMS CALL AFTER 5:30 FE PcErF | 3~ ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND »n*rene«. 1*3 Whlttcmorc.__ i” rooms: nicely furnished. general *HoepIt»l.entAdaite. "fe \ KIGHTKKN ,TlIE PONTIAC PJIESS, TUESDAY..' SEPTEMBER 5, 1901 Hwt Apt». Unfurnished 38 a kooms^ Awtr bath, adults. ' »mmm? bath. inquire Apt. » st n charlotte, 3-AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS. U» .. . and Si BMItin. umiTMS.J . rii.r^niw . r ifAVI ftimlfl] WEST SID*. 1 ROOMS, SECOND floor. PE 4-1091. wini Suburban iRent. Homes Unfurn. 40 COLORED, Brand now 1 bedroom fat ment ranch. Our Mot. C file in Gotti. Storm* and t Kitchen vent. fantoood. Ni ' *" side drive. Lee --------- tw ,r.m vf OR 3-0103’ ■ S RObMi ANb 1 IIwlt' '; dteorated, Heat, hot pater. refrig- WEST, SID*, I. 3. apt*, heat, HW, atov furnished. Near at. :__ griMm pig a-mi 3 KOUM9 ANU IJAiH. UTIUITJ fciS. near, Airpott. 6238 Highland Rd J'AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS FE \ * Mgite Mtar a, '': 3 "SOOM AinM. . • TO 4*0310 ~ .. I SSS: Rent House* Furnl«hed 39 »u, winic, mm, bedroom. No children In bldg. SHIRLEY APTS. 166 e. Huron W nut 4**ROOMS. BATH MODERN HEAT. Adulteonlv. OL 3-BEDftOOM, LAKBFRONT HOME. Automatic heatjj^rejjlace, **r*$*. ■ ■ r *x!nr* - -• TtTr • -in—umii-r * I »ov nwnw. mm, angf*, t Rooms and'bath, m dray- i j-bedrom home, oil heat, ton ftalM. Hot water, neat, re- and month. Prefer teacher*. Wa-frigetotor and atbva turn., m Urford area. TWlnbrook 3-8045 mo, PB 2-7866 _ After IT a m 5 ROOM TERRACE ON S,' EDITH, | j ROOMS AND BATH. AlMroflATIC near Auburn Avenue. $68 par beat and hot water, PC 3-1081 eTuntPEtXT u*Edlth'or 13 roAus AiiryyfOir'^ oau p« 4-6378. , g,. near p4 ‘ ,r FE 8-3387. [Mill. 1ST CLASS APARTMENT. LARGE living room, full ' alee bedroom All bl| cloeeti. Fine raoaptloi halt, built-in bath tub, tile floor*, large dinette, alao alaaabla kitchen. Gaa heated building. Automatic gai hot water. Tiled hallways. 444 E. Pike, P* 6-6601. AVON APARTMENTS, 4 1 3065 Auburn Ave„, Auburn Hta. Front A rear private entrances llvlna room, 1 bedroom, kitchenette dinette, bath A garage. References required 175 per---------to RhfRa F» 3-7101 or -FiB week FE 5-8141 nlshed. <18 per COUNTRY APARTMENT, «: room, big yard Nd pets. FE 8- HU* ~ffiEAL For couple. 3-room School. hue line ipartment. floor? stove,“refrlg.. utilities, laundry privileges furnished. Immaculately clean. 3 blocks from downtown. Permanent tenants desired. 168 per mo. Alao 3-room apartment ground floor. Phone PE 3-7007 for appointment, MODERN 4-ROOM, 1ST 'pifSSR, MODERN 8 ROOM APARTMENT, mo. PE J-3331 or Inquire at' 103 W—BPWipWIPm IIUUMS.I partly furnished, furnished or un-furnlshed. Utilities-furnished. 640 Peacock. ORCHARD COURT _ APARTMENTS i. Air conditioned. APART- ,....... .... .... ..-ter furnished. Lincoln 6-6173._ | BEDROOM APARS 'TOSeR 160 Heights Rd. ’MY 3-1364. PARTLY FURNISHED 3 ROOMS, TWO 3-ROOM HOUSES, ilODERN 3330, I. crooks Rd; WALKED LAKH? ~3 BEDROOM, -1178 W.-taka Dr. MA 4-3433, WALLED LAKE. FRONT, 8 iROOfdS, Rent House* Unfurn.. 40 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatlo heat — Full bastment WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 844 East Bird. N. at Valencia 3 ROOMS. ELECTRIC RANGE. RE-frlgerator, screened porch, lake privileges, no pete, Ids; OR 3-4330. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. OOOD_ Lo- 3-BBD ROOM BRICK, FENCED p..?;?rR5":Kk.1l.^,it?6d Evenings, Bat, and Bun. 566-771)9. niDROOM. life BATHS, BtrttT In oven and range. $138. FE JOBLYN, 3 BEDS ment. >»8. FE 4-6438. OPTION TO 1 _________bam, full baRPMi Newly daeorated. Lake privileges. 178 per month. Lautugsr Realty. For Rent Room* close lb. FE EMPLOY! Ud^ west OIRLS TO SHAlSE A R6oM WITk Mrtm h»A*. cooking and waahlng Everything furnished. . walk from downtown. ___ -- 8-3781 KITCHEN PRIVILEGES, OLDER . fcgea.*WMI88'. room’ for ladies, kitchen prlvlleaes, P*1 * LfeEPINO ’ ■■ bus. 'FE 8-3041. Rooms With Board 43 For Sale Houses 3-BEDROOM HOMS, NICE AND cicab. 8163 Joamay. OR 3-8434, f BEDROOMS. MODERN KITCH-en, 3-ear garaaa, clean, near St. Vincent de Paul enureh and aoMol. Will cell lend eentract ^ ““7« 3-Bedroom Brick MM Maurer street, Mh dining eu and P- cupboard space. Finished 3 BEDROOMS CHEROKEE HILLS" 2 FULL BATHS'1 ; NEW home is located exclualVe wbst aide nelghb 81,700 down .........Price 814,000 for additional Information pho ivenlngs and weekends PEI-17 I School. MAIN SUSY CORNER LOCATION neat to a largo drug store. Suitable for Boouty Shop, offices and i v many other businesses, Oas heat-1* ROOMS, Mt ed building. Automatlo hot wotari day and night. Newly decorated. W >M33, In a fine apt. bulldlr" 1 _____________ ranch Drayton Plain*. W* have 4 available with no down payment, llrw* year of taaee and Insurance will " move, you In. WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4835, FE k-7121 Just painted In and out. BEDROOM HOUSE WEST SIDE, close to schools, - 443-1043. -BEDROOM BRICK RANCH NO baatment, l'/t baths, carpeting, storms, 3-car garage, water softener. Fenoed yerd. Convenient .to jujijjie and pardchlal schools, I wSSOM HOUtfe AND 80ME VA-oatit lota neaY Northern High TAJUg,«JkMtOlt This letter I'm sending to my senatoiwlo you think It would get more attention U I signed it ‘Bernard Banlch’?" 3-3111 „F. oai _______ down payment. DOWN. 3 BEDROOM, 0*T Rent Office Space 47; Joslyn. _____ ____ $86 month, FE 4 For S*|e Hou«e» 0W3IR. MOVING tLOOD COL^,Ua*‘l>jS ■"* m / RANC1. ______ _ ... raildenti. Priced akd t K!2lJSJ?r°T!5 lot- w"Ioi I MOVING EXCELLENT 3-bedtOfim home. 813,460, owiy. OR 3-1013. r U yews, rayton Plfclr — .. BLOCK FROM DOWN- town Pontiac. New paneled offices, 186 and up. All utilities and parking Included. FE 3-6380 OFFICES CLOSE TO THE NEW Courthouse. PE 3-8614.________ teleorawT ample parking iuH tenant. Lo .. ... —inter. Available uc 1. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor idlttoned office wit ... ,— -.ng available. H-* hot water furnished, win decorated to ault tenar' ' In Pon-Tel Center. Avs tober 1. R ” —— FE 3-7641. WHIST 160 AUBURN l‘ Nice olein 3 rooms. Stove refrigerator and utilities turn Parking.1 ... .......... »75. Available >out Sept. 1st. OR 3-7666. Ref- For Rent Miscellaneous 48 ' Wallpaper Steamer Floor tenders, polishers, b a senders, furnace vacuum. clean-da. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 436 Orchard Lika r am * ForJSale 2 BEDROOM HOUSE OFF OAK-1 land, 1900 down. FE 8-9724. mg. v. ANDERSON ■ a bungalow. Bargain forr sole. (800 dn. I 344 DOING ST. • " basement newly sim^O including fmprt HOWARD T. KEATUdi 1. Lon/ Lake Rd. y« mil* cast of Orobwrd Lake Rd. Mddali OPEN 13-7 i3o dally aacept Thursday. /SUSIN’S LAKE .. .arge laL..........MS lot. Ciarketon school but Will consider good lend or trade. ‘ ' for. 1800 dn. - • ' i fiSt Paul M. Jones, Rea! Est.l /scaped -* a-6660 ____________FE 6-1376; / at dom 366 W. YPHIAHtI I SJ^ri 8-year-old home on peved street u““nM In clean pleasant residentialiSUJLS neighborhood. For only 87,000. It I - SPOTLESS you hove 13,000 to take out equity. Describes this 3 bedroom home Some more homes In title neigh-1 —- - —---------------------- ----- i lake-front ' iton sehot ilder good Open sat.. Builder. PE 8-0386. o. Edith. Largs carpeted borhood telling for mnch higher nvin. mom. full dining room. price. 4Va.,per cent mortgage With, „ice kitchen. Qarage. As -------------- monthly payraente of 847. Has ■ -living room, kitchen with dining I space, 3 bedrooms,’ both and; utility room. Nicely landscapted.i Automatic oil furnace. S6ve bun-1 dredt of dollars on this opportu-nity. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. For Sale Hous*» 49» NICHOLIE Drayton' Area .Tnrec-bedroom bu"**'»« >•* and dining arcs, room. Automatic VMM ,orated. Vacant, Lai For Sato Hou«- 49 WEBSTER SCHOOL '1&& -Mg WILL TRADE , J**r okf. fCf hhI wSb' ■ garage. 107 * 168 ft. M. CALL fen APPOINTMENT. - COLORED-INCOME rooms -rnt. I' rooms, 3 droowa on U8 floor: 3- ^ufipg;‘.?rnt Cu SMITH WIDEMAN ANNETT Income — $1000 Down Offtrod ot greatly radueed price, lit floor apt. haa living rm„ bedrm. comb, kitchen and dtnatte, and bath, 2nd 8 rate, and bath. Beparate gas furnace*. 4-car garage space, 88,000. West Side— Large Rooms Widow, mutt MU. 7 rmt„ featuring lot. floor Mdrm.. library, living rm., paneled dining. rmN handy kltehen. 2nd fleer } bedrms and High basement. «s md garage. Home im- heat ai nice kitchen. Garage. ■ J- es out. ia.100 Shown by ar PACE r ; REALTY OR 4-8436 BUILDER 1 mil&Stlc Olf^urli «*OW*»T CORWRUCTION I iter .Only QUS{0m Builder -arge lot. FROM - Aooiii suev.uu moves you In. Why Pay Rent? North tide or north cuburban. Two-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen, and utility apace. Oil HA hast. Nsr ly decorated. Vacant. Basso able down payment, Balance i only 188.00 a month. Northern High Area Thr«e-b«droom bungnlow. U ing and dining irl|. Full bai ment. autoMaUe HA lMa{. Newly decorated, vacant. About $278 moves you In. Call today. THREE TO CHOOSE 4 Bedrms,—$1500 Down Located In *t. Vincent Parish, trad lined atiae mt rlih. ..I tog lining rr laeemeni 658 I’arkwood Three-room hom< tng and dining ai . $7,500. full pric WM T. 7373 NICHOLIE.-HARCER )3Vk WEST HURON FE 5-8183 REAL ESTATE 106. Carpatad and drapes, il _____ V -----I..,. UL 3-3M81 and ' yard, garage. OL etjn Rnn SCArf®: Will bund Jbadroom ranch-style-ctriVfT ITTVI^Ltt.Ti home on your lot. Pull ba.tment. bt.MI-I' I M.SMitU I oak floors, tils bath, birch cud-; We have models ot 3 bedroom boards. OR 3-6041. homes with »> «Wi«it kau. RUSS McNABr ART MEYER manta. Soma "C" . ..jarly finished. Will trial (p finish. .Or will in your lot. Ttrms 10 suit. . Compton & Sons Huron OR 3-7411 - - OR 3-4881 PE 3-7086 1 After 8 p m. OR 3-488 ragrdwifhr*wort»hcp,^IkCtljnt| TRI-LEVEL STARTER e°Pd‘tl<^. tl4.000. Call PI I-38SO.I Model Open Dally 10—0 p.m. BY OWNER. 3 HOtilkS. LOT m0 money down/ on your lot. 150 x 300. Small down ot- - ------ - »t. FE 4-0061. Call after (■ ONE ACRE Clean .as a pin. 3 bedrm. RANCH HOME. Aft bdllt-tne. and Mreh cupboards In kitchen Largo living room, carpets and drapes. Hardwood floors. 3 YEARS OLD. Ail copper plumbing. Priced to celL Just off E. Walton. BUILD XCAR-LITO BATTERY CO; 303 Auburn Ave, FE ft-II Going Out of the Boat Business! v C«*tHner>n-ft. Cruleer. ftleepp bridge. ONLY $1400. fiberglass. Cc $680, NOW $625 un* lo-iv. juuuw Star Flamingo. Cost $818, NOW ONLY $650. One new Creetllne Mustang 14-ft. Cost $725. NOW ONLY $625. Two fishing boats. 12’. $180— 14-ft $210. Gator Trailer 000 lb. capacity $120 Little pude Trailer 1000 lb. $200 KELLY HARDWARE/ 3904 Auburn Road OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 UL 2-2440 PINTER'S 1370 N. OFDYKE RD. FE 4 THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE8 ____ IF ALUM PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOAT!) SPEED QUEEN FIBEROf AS JOHNSON MOTORS GATOR TRAILERS Complete stock of marine accessories Paints and flberglati m«- lerl,1< WE RENT BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNCo INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4030 Dixie Hwv. - On Loon Lake OR 4-0411 ______________ Floor Saniling n#lil4 6h FLOOR S 2-678>. ______________________ Furniture Refinishiifg FURNITURE REFINI8HINO AND Fencing anchor fences Aluminum-Steel—Wood No Money Down. PHA Approve FREE ESTIMATES PE 6-74 Pontiac Fence Company Continental chain link fynce. Complete Installation, or Do-It-Yourself. Easy terms. Free Est. OR 3-6595 Landscaping ’eed cutting. Sed- Riiim.i) ... JV 1862 Models! YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER- ip ton Bo.it Works PE 3-6033 ing ton B Telegraph R Building Modernization^ ALUMINUM SIDINO, ADDITIONS, ATTICS, GARAGE, CEMENT - WORK, ALL TYPES QF CON- MONEY DOWN (, K M (■< 226(1 Clair Mwy IIARAOES. CON T10N8 NO M PHA TEI PAUL OHAVB.N curtn...^.-- FREE C8T1M A TEH ___Oil 4-1611 Cement Contractors CEMENT WORK BY PEDY-BII T bonded*9 0?rage nC(U»ora. drivel ways and patio* our 'penalty. OR 3-6819.___ Dressmal^ ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMENTd. Inc., Knit Dresses OR 17193, Ea vest roughing ROOF DRA1NAOB, lNH't Al.LED and replaced, all types. OR 8 8779^ THIS SPACE HEHERVED FOR YOUR IIUH1NESH | 1x8 PINE ROOF BOARDS 4< 1X2 FURRING STRIPS 2« I 2x4 Kiln Dry Hr 6c 2*4-8 Economy Studs ■ 4x8' Peg Board $2.89 4x8’ V-Orove Mahogany $4.59 4*8* V« Hard board 81 89 ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY ‘ FE 4-0913 Oak la ,. — 8r. :I2 white 2X4 rv 1 Mi — 2 It. st. sash ... 40% off Waterford Lumber Cash and parry 3876 Airport Rd. Plywood $60 000 stock at all times ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES Oct our prices before you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor J75 N, Cans FE 2-043II SPECIAL T1118 WEEK ONLY 4x8 i*ki fir plywood $4.75 sheet 4x$ its) fir plywood . $2.96 sheet lx$ epruce $ .04 foot 2x4 while fir ...... $ 05 foot 2x8 spruce $ .09% foot 2x10 spruce ‘ V. $ .16 foot 2x12 spruce .........$ .19 foot A IK'PORT I.L'MBI'.R A\l) SUIMM.Y CO. •971 Highland_____________OR 4-)900 Mower Service LAWN MOWlvRS Repaired and Shaprened , AUBURN ROAD SALES St SERVICE 1416 w. Auburn Road UL 2-1097 (Between Crooks and Llvernols) Across from Avondale High THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS OH SERVICE AD DIAL FE 2-8101 TODAYI Nursing Homes Your plans or ours NICE PRIVATE HOMEROOM FOR 1 Art Meyer 3 ambulatory ladles, prhr*-................‘is, 334-806 money down, n your pinna or our i Bt-Level. $269 Commerce Rd }o. Flattley Bidr. Ei TRI-LEVEL 3-bcdroom, paneled family postered walk. Attached your lot. I Ranch or I 11 363-6881 EM 3-04*3 yfHgiDon McDonald AVIS SUPPLIES Painters & Decorators COLORED 3 bedroom homes $10 DOWN ! Model 808 Dltmar ' FE (.3763 EVES. U Westown Realty LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837________ };,UNION LAKE NSW YEAR-ROUND 813,600. 7430 Locklln. KE — Year around s-bedroom pufT- nlshed eottege. large lot *t Woodruff Lake. Low dn. payment. MY 3-2706 nr PE 0-2431. ______ Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Reas. Pat Laa. FE 3-7833. CUSTOM TRt-LEVEL 818.500. 1311 Blfclby. Nelson Build-Ina Co. I'srage. In Watsrforcf Twp, Price 16.000. Owner Is Building A new home - anxious to sail 3-badroom house In Pontiac. In vary nice neighborhood, small dn. payment and only 177 par mo., Including taxes xnd Insurance. JOHN J. VERMETT --I', ESTATE aph Rd. PE 3-3882 t. Larg BEAUTIFUL TRI-l ra large loL Must irg* bedrooms, 31 room, combination i sill*, built In TV, ■'“““ts. OAU MA o*rj»tliig xnd drapes c. — s. o«ts ___________ I COLORED. VACANT 3-BEDROOM Stamps for Collectors home. Newly deoorated. Oas heat.,3331 ------X---------------------- 3600 r— ------------- 1----------- STAMPS on approval i Squirrel Stamp Shop >x 4004________Auburn Heights BOAT NUMBERS 3 Inch " *" . PE 3-78_____ COUNTRY HOME ly owner on n 48-acre 100' frontage on Paint Creek, 3-car attached garage with hot water heat, now vacant. 4 miles north of U*nn on Cairn Cross Dr. Ph. 636- CLARK8TON. BEDROdM WANT TO TRADE? WE NEED SUBURBAN HOMES Our talus and the demand for these homed leave us with many prospect* waptlng to "trade" both up and down. W. H. BASS, Realtor PE 3-7310 bedrooms, living room with beautiful fireplace, compact kitchen, knotty pin* dining room with picture window overlooking the leas. Pull, bsmt, attached 2 ear garage. NEARLY AN ACRE of landscaped grounds and owner* leaving atate. WIU sacrlflct for 613.006. On terms. ’ LIKE FISHING? I ___dern kitchen, it, gas Mat. shaded porch, tow taxes. Owner leaving state, (13.380. Elizabeth Lake Estates BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Jayrto Heights 2 Fabulous Models fimBnJPCTUt it os Shavnae. NO WORK HERE Just aiove in. No decorating In axis 3-bedroom WMK reach, nicer WM new. Many extras, full baecaent, kitchen sullt-ina. nearly n*W carpeting and drape COUNTRY LIVING at it'* finest in thi» large meet new krlok bi-level, large wooded and wall landaoaped »t ' over an here. Pianty of wild life and dear to ennaiMr prlvftte uUU fM your own off the p«ved hlghw»y. Fa •portimxn «M hMurt wt * LET'S TRADE. LAKE PRIVILEGES and betah park- Brtok I ytare old, 3 bedrooms and den, lK aCaSsA.v»« INCOME PACKAGE One Wat you can retire an. ( rentals irfth a arose potential irdL furnished. Hints. WAlM*_lt 1 MUST lay awner to cell, priced at (47, HO with substantial down payment, win oMaldtr trad* ac part payment, This could at what you have been watttnf far. LIT* TRADE. realtor FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 377 i. Telcaraph - open Eves. bedrih., newly decorcted bungalow. Carpeted, Uvln« rm. and dlnln* all. taramlc bath, kttchta 14*14, Timken oil heat, water eoften- Sylvan Lakefront Brick ranch, custom b all Tnermcpao* wtad with marblt tUk, living dining arc* with brick I fen — | ____ ovarlookln* lake. handy kltebaa adjoining laundry, 1U ceramic balba, 3 larkc bedrm*.. plenty of closet*, lamtqr rm.. with fireplace, FA oil neat. ‘ TRAD* OR ...___... SILL—3-hot Lark* kltehen. full i car garaae. lovely i paved street, north Td. I13,« " l-— baeement. 3- ------ lot on I years 13,COO! terms. TRADB YOUR HOMB — W« have several nle* homo* that trade can be worked out on, either we?* $mnlier or lmr«nr. Golden Real Estate PHONE 682-3200 3*33 Orcherd Lk. Rd,, Keego Harbor Calls Taken 74 Home a Pay Lake Ang'elus Front 6-bedrm. well constructed home with paneled studto-type living rm. having ns- SEMINOLE HILLS pack to School Spoolal — Lovely whit* slum, sldtos, family homo. Living room with fireplace. lars* dining room -kltehen and breakfast nook — family room - carpeting and j—cr. _ - ^ gun tural stone garage — larg* lot - near schools and but. Priced at; 016,800. Shown by appointment baths. fuu "b*mnt*Bt’’wlth | BLOOMFIELD suio, all heat. Ilf ft. of * bedroom excellent beach with boot house beautifully landscaped park-like lot with - many tall traoa. *(3.500. WR WILL TRADB Annctt Inc., Realtors II E. Huron ft. Open 1*00101* and Sunday l-e FE 8-0466! WNSHV! capo Cod, ultra modern nome. Living room with fireplace, dining art*, kitchen with butit In even and range, two extra largo bedrooms and bath on to* ftret floor, a** ccrpotlng. t bedrooms cm f bain co to* second floor. Lov< family room in basement, a bogeny paneling and bar. pla er and many extras. 3 e attached garage, ban*. >** scaped lot. Heal* Ilk* n* Priced st: (33,8*4 shown Sylvan Shores Un FRONT I - - Stab . _JE VjwStLENT Turn In homo, sis spacious romne, roofed LOT. LOVELY WEST SUBURBAN LOCATION, LAKE PRIVILEGES. Trad*, or (4,880 down wlU handle. CALL HOW! , LIST WITH Humphries S3 N ruf^b2'9236***'* ' 3-BIDROOM HOMB IN BXBCU-lake prlv., gas haat. 1. $14,800, low «g. HORSE LOVERS. A PWB BRICK homo on over # acres. Attached fej&B '5.rB«rn. mi. from PonUac. 833,106, tome. 4 New Model Home* RED BARN suBomnoN No Money Down I Just Mortgage 06*1) The Orion Star • Pace IrWMM Heat The Houie of Ease 3 Bedrooms — Pace Brick • Gas mat — fra* Carpeting Attached Garage The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Trt-L*v*l race Brick — oas Haat Select oak Phiorc The Expandable 4 Bedroom* — Pill Oas Heat — Birch------- Lars* walk-in Closets ‘Just West Of M-34 on TSEL1N behind Albon'a Country Cousin between Lai* Orion and Oaford. OPEN II *JB. to I p m. Dally gPOTLITE BLDO. CO. PE 4-6*14 OTTAWA HILLS: Eactlloht buy Ui brick. Sia room heat and hot _______ fenced yard. Priced a SCHUKTT J'E 8-0458 1034 W. Huron DAILY 8 TO 8 SUNDAY 1 TO * HAYDEN CLOSE TO ST. MICHAELS. Oood one etory 3 B R, bom* with Ilk car garage. Basement. Oae furnace and water heater. $7,808 with $1,66* dn. Here lc a good I. Cash. A I Bit. 'lot * go,,K)r0340-B*lh ’ MODEL OPEN DAILY 4 TO 7 P.M. SAT. AND SUN, 1:06 10 6:06 P.M. ) BED ROOM TRX LEVEL. NEW 1962 MODEL. Larg# family room. Ovor 1166 m. ft of living tpaoo. $9,496 »triiTrtb«th Lk. Rd. o Union Lk. Rd.. xoufh to Ftrna-rorth. Right to model. Watch for Television, Radio and ___ Hi-Fi Service MICKEY STRAK A TVSI'.RVICF DAY OR EVES , FE 6-1386 OAKLAND LAKE YN- 81.800 le all you need " In tola 3-bedroom si) b , PE 1-2270. | manage. Featuring c «lgn. FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3-BED- . heated pool attached.! today. Or$Wrilcnooi uirougn college wlth-i *- - I^—il Road. ■ CUSTOM BUILDING irn, Call' Will build on your lot . .j 3 milei ------ Hit rnllcn north of I OL 1-0360 for; appe_______ FOR 8ALE"bV OWNeRT-3-BED TreeT rl rntnlnySery ice BOB'S TREE SERVICE nd removal. 338-i EE TiSfiMiNG AND tenaonable. PE 6-1666. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. TREE eatlmatoe. PE 66663 or OR 3-300* General Tree Service Any else Job — Try our bid. P 3-8648. PE 6-3636. _______J Truck Rentsl Trucks to Rent %-Ton Pickupv 1%-Tpn stake* TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truekn—»emi-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 425 a. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Daily IncudH g Sunday THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 197 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 166*306.' Only |6,'750 with mortgage cost down. II. G. Newineham, Realtor IMMEDIATE POSSESSION "■ INDIAN WOOD LAKE FRONTAGE Lake Orion 3 bedroom brick face ranch home. Attached 3 car garage Open recreation rm. lo lake 2 tiled bathe. Stone fireplace, built-Inn Many extra*. Lot 149x653 Low dn. payment. Immediate pon-MMielon. Owner MY 3-1446.___________! l$hed 2'a-car g With 20x40 ft. iw only $21,000. Othey home* for i on your lot- FOR COLORED ix'r, lovely brick home. Only from school. Thu bom* b- everything. Oak floors. 0*i'K46t. Pull basement. Awning norosa front of house. Fenced beck yard. On PHA term,. WILLIAMS HOYT City *«wer Is installed. Only $$ Immediate possession. JACK I.'JVEI.ANI) ■ Par that personal Internet" I COOLEY LAKE WATERFRONT fo ^th* .minute.| ,.room r,„oh home, living roon kitchen, 3 bedroom i, brick flrepine*, gi ul lot ill a 306. . Telegraph HAYDEN, Real KENT Terms, LAKE ANGBLUS — Exquisite lak front rerideac*. If you apprecTal * lovely home, excellent neighborhood, finest construction, this wood dining rpt. Double stoc fireplace In Targe living rm. Larg den. Indirect lighting toreughou Sun porch and petlo. 33 X (6 fu WHITE BIRCH TREES — Su round toll lake-front oettag*. bedrm*., lav. and *11 funiae Clarkston - Waterford Large family hem* wlt.t t spacious bedrooms, extra larg* bring room with eut stone fireplace, fun els* dining room, bath, kitchen, 3 porches and lull baeement. i with oil heat. Convenient location ▼/—\v f> » »/ rntt rikr %I?y#».8.«, I JOHN K. IRWIN Clarkston Mill Pond ; su well Huron , -#*lt#siic* xsas 3-bedroom home with aluminum I Phone PB 8*446 - EVE, fa 34663 elding, convenient location. Lot 600 feet deep with ample water frontage for swimming and boating, 83,666 da. at reduced price. Webstef School Charming 3-bedroom home * large lot with full basement, i ...car garage, gas neat, brtok an luet off Bllaobeth Lake" Road. U rerad at rock bottom, 113,366. t aettlc estate. Rolfe II. Smith, Realtor | rent b CLARK i O f SPECIAL. Appraised at (6.686. No down payment needed. A I good buy. Needs a Uttl* Interior < finishing. Has t 1-3 Iota. 3 ear garage, gleaming whit* exterior, i awnings, ledge reek front, 3 pc. J bsih. baeement. oil beet. See It 344 S. TELEGRAPH 6-8431 GI's No Money Down » tnlinit, t uufortsbl# $ i, to|i liMMijml lot I -four yurd. Only $7,- wn, $14,361 darn Ai own dhu, 1 lots. Il hunt. Clot* H ‘ OPEN MODEL (IIS Monrovia (Off Airport Reed) SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 6 Tri-level end ranch type with full bnsements. Don McDonald UCENSSD^mLDER GILES North Suburban 3-b*droom ranch home with nice els* rooms, carpeted living fr*“ -***-*te2 Lots of Koom our id this beautiful \» droom i brick ranch with t-car attach.d garaae. •rble fireplace, ( belt- GILLS REALTY CO PB 8-6178 331 BALDWIN AVI. Open * a m. * ( p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING BEBVICF 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOKE located West Suburban with full baaemeut and reereatton room. There i. a hi> fenoed lot and Ink* ilf.MS. Pull price lucky OX for1 NORTH END I $8,766. Busy tsi T I A C CENTRAL HIOH '“OL AR“* ““ “ with 3 SCHOOL'AREA s » Rd. Ph, 612-1266 FR 2-994 NEWTy IJKCORATEli 2 BEI)RO()M, msnt, ^o»rp*tlnj, W Motor. Fl 1-1129. FOR FAST ACTION LIST YOUR BUSINESS x ir i C)wner Transferred mt this exceptionally bexu-mcli. Neetled imoni tell >•. 2 Urge bedrooms, kttch. bullt-inn Including washer er. Window wells"n dining nd dinette- Attached 2-oar Beautifully landscaped mwm FE MH littlel draperies. II R. IIAOfITROM, REALTOR I 496o Highland Road 1M-69I PONTIAC OR 4-0368 — 4'700fl L OF ROOM if Money 'BUD" Large Income Located on north eld*- In good Last Side ii, full basement, g b 8666 down bal- icliolic, Ri ‘s-Tio*1 It: 5-800-1 I ZtlZZ: .......... Newly redee- .jjarage. This^s^wUmn walk-at,t*.*»*.n7*rme. °Wn °WB' °* SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH — Custom built and nearly new. 3 bed-rms,. 33-ft. fnmliy style klteheri with bullt-ina, llv. rm, with roman brick fireplace, lib bath*, attached 3-oar garage, large let 186 x 388. Reduced to 831,8*0 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3306 Dixie Hwy. at Talegraph FE 34123 - Open eve*. Free Parking Your Choice of 4 In South Bloomfield Highlands. Broomfield's finest 2341 Lancaster, I bedrooms, carpet, drape., full baeement, $30,606. 3613 Devonshire, 1 bedrooms, IW> baths. Ilk* new, $31,866. 4 bedroom*. eaiVet, drapes, very nlee, 811,806. 3361 Somerset, 4 bedroom*, 3 baths, Korabniigli Fl? 2-5053 Office on Woodward at Square Kay O'Xcil, Realtor 2 a, Telegraph Open M P.M B 2-7163 ■ OR 3-3021 MULTIPLE LISTING RERVICE HIITER COLORED HOME AND INCOME 6 and hath down. I end bath up. Sereened perch, fenoed. yard, outdoor grill, petto, let* of shad* and flower*. . Low oqst gaa haat, neatly decorated throughout. SMALL FAMILY HOMB, 6 and bnto. I .......... tmel' kitchen, f brick front, fenced yard. WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. foot brick ranch home with shaped kitchen --i. 11 e glas ilp room, . __,_____, >r garage, large lot. ' NEAR MBUO. Attractive 3 h room end bath, larg* 66 g : lot, only $6,8*6 -*** Call PE 4-Jsso H eeilent' condition h ISO* dot L Hiller. R GAYLORD rr IS. The ----------- vc been welting for. n rancher with full •lanemcnt. Brand new oar- Clng. 33 fl. living room. tl den finished In knotty pine. Oarage. Cement drive. So much veluc for (14,600 end good terms. West suburban. Call PB M*(!. NEED AN INCOME. W* have a I family Income on the lake. Year round home with gas heat. Complttaly furnished. Owner trill trad* or a houaetraller. Don't delay, CaU today. Pull price (16,600 with (1,(60 down. Cali MY I-M31. , this tor** bedronm home in good school area. Waal of Pontlee. Aft newly deeorat- USmSJfciJ WYJi ,#od WXWei^™.? FE 8-9693 WILL BUILD %CYR°%ATo^O°l5ffif al?e 3 bedroom, 1% bath, M cement model to show, Don McDongld UCKNAWD BUir- OR 3-2837 COLORED 4 BEDROOMS - to tola lev* spacious 3 etory home, large ft tag and dining room, ftrenlai and full basement, auto, nee 3 car garage. Spacious let, ate ly landscaped. Vacant mqv* rigl NICE INCOME on cast aid*. . family flat. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living ream end dining room up and down. Separate trance, 3 ear |ii*|l, extra .... A wise home buy on very liberal ierms. Located la exeellent neighborhood on corner lot. Call today. MODERN RANCH with built-in oven and rang*. 3 bedrooms. It* bath, it bath off urge — ‘ ‘ hack door patt ■a* beat. OI's PHA (tout (360 down. st. Joseph area. Live in tot nle* ssot'on In a 3 bedroom hom a quiet street. Immediate posset slen. Very lew down payment can to ranted with option t anec. No red tape er eretilt chec! just move right In. (78 To (366 DOWN on many 3 am 3 bedroom home*. Soma tram*, some brick. Auto. heat. Juet like new inside, Why rent when ye" can buy your own hem* wll these low down payment*. Yot choice of location*. Cali tedai -ASSOC) 101 Franklin i. Full basement, TRADE PIONEER HIGHLAND - 3- -BEDROOM - PULL BASE-MINT - GAS HBAT — 3-CAR GARAGE — LANDSCAPED LOT — (300 DN. TO PHA MORTGAGE OR WILL TRADE FOR FREE AND CLEAR SMALLER HOME. WRIGHT 348 Oaklnnd Art. Open 'til 1:1 Fl', 5-0441 Designed for Today! 3922 Percy King IN Lotus Lake Estates SLAVIK REALTY Morntnsa call MA M6S7 Between 7 —J * —......... Moves You In CHESAPEAKE BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Family-Sice Kitchen Vanity in Bath North on Baldwin to Kan-ni»U, If ft lo Cxruxif. OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You In SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 ECONOMY Ytc, you can stretch your housing dollar In thla 3-bcdroom hom* with'gas heal, larg* Sear gang* With Inatde-eulaid* grill and wnrjshpp, gist a lot for to* money • ue prove to* v Full price me. Call n< GI SPECIAL * living r you will enjoy il ranch type 3-h*i in a project). Larg* II with picture window, fa—, .. tn, gaa heat, aluminum atorms and sorsena, lot 66*377 on pavement. You’ll any yen never had ft so good when you buy tine for (It!u6 with no money down craw!ford agency 16$ W. Walton FH 8-2300 109 K. Flint MY 3 1143