The«Weather U.S. W«*»fc«r n*r«s rareciit . ' Cloudy, continued warm ' /*- mmSmS «/■ VOil^ NO. 193 POyTiAC.-MieHi&Ay. WBpKESDAYvStil’TEirBER W, lyil -32 PAGES ' / Home Edition - PWITED"~ypgiw' "WTER^AlTOWAt. Strike Ends at Pontiac Motor Agree on GM Contract Firm Employed 52 Big Blow Coming *r P1wM*« HlRRIfANE mm — Over the bow o( a wiling ship dry-docked near Morehcad, N.C., flag* fly warning area resident* of the coming of Hurricane Esther. The storm is veering north and i* expected to strike hard at the New England coast late today or Thursday. 2114-Hour Talks Produce Pad for 9,000 Here Agreement Comes Only i Few Hours Before UAW National Settlement The strike at Pontiacl [Motor Division endedearlyj today, only a few hours be-, fore the United Auto Work-! I era and General Motors] Corp. _.. announced final! agreement on a new three-j year national contract. j UAW picket lines. Ilml hud -or-, 'rounded the division's gates fm | nine days, dissolved nnd moved quietly away in die curly dawn ns! word cam* (hat a local'settlement j had been reached. { • Three hours later, with the an- | | iMMinrement of a national con- j ! tract agreement, till officials I | predicted the clans auto Industry i i would be bark to normal pro ! duct ton by Monday. I Management and union negm! jtialors, in a determined effort to break a deadlock over Ideal sen-! iority issues, walked out from »| 121'*-hour bargaining session at' 6:30 a.m. with a new contract in-their pockpts. (. The Issue over seniority rights | was broken at about 5 a.m. Other j I smaller issues were cleaned up. Then the strike wrs over for some [9,000 UAW -employes at Pontiac, ; Motor. H . Reunited at Church Convention Reuther Sure Council [Will Ratify Contract DETROIT lift — General Motors and the United Auto Workers Union agreed on a three-year national contract today for GM’a 350,000 hourly employes. UAW President Walter P. Reuther said he was confident the union’s national GM Council would approve the setttementnt:tts meeting later today. When approved the contract wiil bind ail 129 UAW1 _ —^locals at General Motors {Hants, even though some 25 of these locals have yet to settle loeal issues. 1 Reuther said the local unions will be hound by the majority decision of the 280 delegates making up the Fire Destroys Lapeer Plant FRIENDS MEET — Rt. Rev.,and Mrs. Ivol I. Curtis of Los Angeles, Calif, tleftl and Mrs. Xrthur Robertson of 78 Washington St. ran into each other on the street of shops in front of the red and gold temple from Taiwan at the 60th General Gortvcntlon of the Protestant Episcopal Church being held in Detroit's Cobo Hall. Bishop Curtis, a former rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, Williams at West Pike Streets, was pastor to Mrs. Robertson's family. _ _ . . I .oral strikes In'Ike wake of Damage estimated at aKr,.«,menl on economic matters More Than $500,000; * halted all production at i Individual settlements, pushed by fire of undetermined origin lho international union and destroyed n Lapeer plastic com- th<. (.ompany. brought sporadic pany. early today causing more forrr, hack to work and a tew. • than $500,000 damage. ivehiclcs began trickling from the Destroyed was the Fabricators. |assembly lines this week. In all, Inc., ’plant at' 97 Fgir St., about!however, the corporation lost 41-flve blocks north of the downtown!most 100,000 cars from its produc-busmess district. * tion schedules, ------r New York, New. England ; Await Esther’s [ashing "We arc pleased that a settle lent has been reached between 'online Motor nnd the- union and e Intend to resume production as,', soon as possible." said S. ,E. Kntid- Vote UnanimoiiH Bishops Approve Merger , The fun 'less than < I workers. had been in Ijipe* year and employed DETROIT (At - Episcopal hi*b-' tog toward ’ , ins today gave qClick nnd astonish-! church truly catholh llngly umuimwus approval to a plan] ItfWtflfil and' truly e 1 flic broken ASKS QUICK ACTION 1 In announcing the agreement, 2 Louis G. Seaton, GM’s vide president-personnel, said: According t« firm officials, I ^ "ft contents were valued at I430.M "W **KJlS - and the building, leased from the al {«“»»?.*»?«*. *\,hal Mount element .Metal Product. 0 hardship tenicted on our om- Co.. was «rf .he same value' and^r (Strike can be brought to an end. Lapeer firemen said the blaze we hop? to be able to resume our was out of control when they ar-jstrike-delayed production as soon--d at the scene minutes alterjM materials begin flowing into our I ,. , , do seek a broad scale merger with GM vice prrstdenl . and gen- ^ Christian denominations murtHRor id th«* afviMon. I united .“look with nu*rcy ......■ ■ . , truly re- 'body of ihv church.' nnd that, di- ^'overed at 3:1a a.m iplant*.” hgeHcnt." "♦vibe love wtWld help restore a j Tvro^wara on a * roUroad .aid-i * "unitv' to brine healing to tbe na- Nt adjacent to the large plant: ! The Polkdt National Catholicj((on ,0 lh(, IjVM o( men •• 'also were destroyed by Ore. Chun-h Hi well as possible others.! ^ nnri nnnbmriod' * * * Chief Matthew Dougherty -uther said he exp*Tfed aV j General Motors local unlnns . across the country would complete their vole on contract ratification by DM. I. NORFOLK, Va. (UP!) ~ Hurricane Esther began an” , quite speechless," said thr l rlurvn aa *** "" l—«' 'Th(, bi#h0p* ^ and applauded -calling several him ,.|mrchs presiding bishop, the Rt. were added to the original proposal Hf(Pr .he vote was taken. The Rt j.......... . . „ . died hourly rated employes to|RPV Arthur Liehlenborger, after!fur negotiations witfiniTethddisis,,Rpv F. Gibson, bishop of *#“* by thci hannen in the -----—--T--------uirr"^Vniohort t un mile n,w>tr WHtin< grepm-ntinmi fnr faH;rbi- fjrstropy ftTTinffist mc acnnn'tfrH^t ProsbytPiiaiifi Hiidvbe UniU-y^^jg who presented ttie“cunv:l-bia- likely wuuldprevent any eastward movement today with undlmlntshed 130-mile-;^, prodlK.tWn," he said. L"tthou, Xbate or a singly di«- «) church of cims. !mi„N pr0|lo»«i. said ,,f ,hr ,ausr d would tn alment than 1 expected." The huge, raging storm brushed the North Carolina*|*^n^.t||1n,(|"’''|' ;,"‘1 ,ho ’ - \ Virginia coastal areas wjth barely gale force winds and M_i__ Mld ||h< . ^ ^ * a ' * Of* A •"»'"’"ons low*''' < ---------------- - nhen took a course thej ture mHpiove« to their jot,. A/l/^nril S11171 AA QCI /mPQ|,hp Hous<‘ oM>0,u"i,,s Washington Weather Bu-S wifi comtnuedomarrow when the / V Iwl IUI Will 1,1 ElUJUIIlVw Spectator* packed the *li ■I metal plant resumes opera - , nlsle* and entralu-e ways, wi on the flrsl shin.” f f k.f f") *1 _ nlng over each other's shoulder! ns the dignified conclave of II bishops got under way. Mar women visitors Warm Weather Will Continue r Through Friday reau said ‘'will bring the storm close to Southeastern New England Thursday afl-emoon." The Washington Weather Bu This ' it IS c\|»'cted that nil Pontine Tcmperatiirca will continue; ,nc reamer wu-.Molo,- plants u,II b.n. returned, warm through Friday hut will (ttilt reau'a II am. (Pontiac I Intel ad-|'° rcgwlai hvItc'lulro Monday, cooler late .Saturday, the weather- yisoiy said Ihe storrh had taken! on Page 2, Col, man said. •’ |a course between north nnd north- Tonight's low will dip to ^ paat on a track which "IcfjserM «in-skierably the danger to coastal lions from Central Nev. Jei southward to the Maryland coast,'' The new course cnusrd wenther ofllclals to lower liurrtcane termination of the ( Investigation at the scene, how-'have been slow in working out , 'ever, was to continue today. Agreements with individual GM The company makes plastic and.plants. Reuther replied: "We ex-mssomte interiors for automobiles, peel all GM locals to abide by the wjll of the majority of the GM Council.'’ * * * He referred particularly, to the Fisher Body plant at Pittsburgh where the UAW local leader* have revolted against the international union's contract policies. UNITED NATIONS, N Y. -The U N. General Assembly quickly elected Tunisian delegate Mongi Slim matter ‘ .... ...... i. CJ. shins'. Thursday's high will 1 For the next five day* temper-atari will average t to I de grees alto»e Ihe normal High ot an to IS and Bonus I low of IS In At. Precipitation will average . one half to (hn-e quarters ef so Inch In shohers Hsluntev through Monday’. Stxty-two .was the lowest re-cording in downtown Pontiac pir-cedlng 8 am. Jhr men-ury tool climbed in bD at. 2 P m | In Today's Press Asks Compromise 1 IlMoriitn says U S. ftllisl forget pndc m l.-n-T sihm lion—PAGE •». Can Be Cruel Sonic find inllnlion kind, olli<-rs, cruel PAGE ?7. Good or Bad? Officials givr views on sue plus food program PAGE Hellol Heflol Government phone eavesdropping common — PAGE | S3. An Adventure Main new school or home « exciting—PAGE 17. Am News - »*••* * ( olllles ...........•'** Editorials . 6 Finn! Section. IM* $ Markets .............. I'ssioi) began with another of inter-< Iuiivh relation-approval of full inter-com-monion wnb ihe Philippine Inde- ion the critical problem of choosing a successor to Set;- pondem unhoiic ctuucb retary General Dag Hammarskjold. Bishop c.ibson, bishop of viiyin- The moderate North African received all 96 votes cast , '*>•• s,,'i> « pa^e of the after Indonesian Ambassador A11 Sastroamidjojo had;^1,'^, withdrawn from the race. He took over the chair from m\m n> lustory." | from f'ape Hatters, to the the Ollt going p r e S i d f 11 t/ Ttnrtitta rape* although gale p_ . Tr;U,.f. n» njae nf Frederick H. Boland of IrO- wsrnings nml s harrtesne watch ray* IrlOUTe af Dter OT ^ ( continued from north ot the vtr Hammarskjold, Says gtnh. rape. Western l ong .*• /Qffer Solution' Tshombe Asks Fast U. N. Action ? The Race With Ruth Roger Marls n home runa In one tie Babe Kuth'i Maria failed to hll Ihe hall ont of the park Hi la«t night'* donbleheader at JRaltimore. H Huers Game* Date Mari* .58 133 S.pl. 17 Mantle 33 133 Wept. 10 Ruth «0 133 Sept. 47 Asked If leader* ot the Pitta-burgh local would be at today'* council meeting, Reuther mid: “No—and I think IP* bq*t iikry slay in Plltsburgb and work with our regional director to get I settlement there.” He declined 10 speculate on what action the international.imiglL-would lake if the Ptitsburgh iltlit 1 Cool min'd on Page 2. Col P> night lhal he and I'.N. negotta-lor* had agreed on a provision- 1 ceasefire In hi* rebel province | lie effective al one minute ] ! after midnight. NIXH..V Northern Rhodesia UPI1 ~ Kolom-a I’resident Moise shondie gave tlit*. Uniled Nation* n tillim.itum today 1 The New Jersey-New York-New England modal area had been an liclpalmg the storm and ptepara lions already were well under wa; as far north as Newport, It I where Navy vessels were sent tfl sea and planes moved Inland. But the storm's jump toward a north-1 east movement was a sudden one. [ho ear, at hea The storm's winds si ill had been spent only 011 the open,sous. The-Virginia const was brushed w ill) nmipoi ativ cl\ mild » aids of about 20 miles an hour, Tides were only slightly above nprtmtl. Brief burst* of gsle lone winds, with highest gusts ph 33 Ipating Ins ihlmlc al lln hn-i mile* sn hour, were reported j(|n. |a1,. j - m Secretary Gent slpng Ihe North Carotins Outer |l)ttK HammliLkioM. a ' broad, Han^s enrly tpdny. Home flood- ||(> '.-|td,.,,,. K,„.. lag was reported there, too, but , ,L.0lcsc govcrnmcnl Ihe damage np|M-ured *-slight. At midmorning Ihe sun broke. Tshomlx' througrihrmaadR over the Outer Banks and the clearing spread tward over ta WrginisrTide1 water area. t.The Washington Weather Bureau said westerly winds, which often keep hurricanes from U. S. shores, apparently had been blowing further north than. usual, allowing the storm to get as clrse as it did. The giant storm apparently hit some west to past ajr movement* early today, however, sparing the Uilddlc-Atlaniic Mtatcs and posing tlueaUt Lo New England, j The 11 a m advisory put the land Slim rcfcnctl immediately to the den'll of llammarskjold. which has o\cishadowed the imimally routine iignm/alionul pioccdurc at 1 lit' ipciiing met'iings "The shining example that Mr. Ilaninmnkkjold has given us should lie an Inspiration to all of us In this assembly," Mltm said. ; Slim is expected to play a major] ole in the efforts now going on o work UP' a lempoi ai > al range uiy general opt'ianng. rotne tip 4 out. 10 IDEA --- --•hll.||l to yvt-siein tliplomals lv,\e lieen Urban Renewal Gets Under Way tot ted cool- In the itlv: I also has been urged >r the posf, hut lie al II Im- reliletant. er lempoi at > a r 1 a n matte, diplomats In-lit to help tml Sot iei .support. iilteii Nations uniat dr * * * Stoi!!_l!i!#!Hhc told : Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei . ......... on the i;iomvko m,lie,.led Moscow will atepa of the church where llain- L,,l,c nothinR less than a three marnkjoh) a .botjy lay In atatc. See,et;.W..t. lu control Ihe "it Is the force which ha* ma«- world organization saci;cd my people. Wc are waiting ( mler ihe slupgup plan. Ihe j now for counterpropoaal* Irom , N General Assembly would | New ,York, (U.N. headquarters). IIHmr an lnlerim scerelarv gen 1 4m returning to Katanga | n„ ,ht. left >*■ 1 tonight, whatever happens. ' | ,IN Hammarskjold's death. ! In prpvloua statement*, Tshombe Th(, Wrttt and manv ncutrajs ral- 1 and hfs ministers have demanded] ()l ,h^ au.(iMJ( nf t|*e pro that the IJnfted Nations withdraw .mKg|_ ’ ' , j its troops from Kli'/.obcthvllli\ If! not from all Katanga. j S <• v i r t oppose,on heightened Tshombe'* stiilcment came at fears lli.it the entire question of -left mg s new :.ecrclnr.\ general fCtmlimicd on Page 2, tibli -U' mu east* it m 116 Chandler St., Hi-age* ami shacks will contract is completed. , - THE'~FOyTIAC PllKSS, .WK^P^BSPAt. SEPTEMBER 20\ 1961 r/jv; jNWHBt-, ml _______ PPuPlb NATIONS (AP)—Secretly of State Dean Rusk and ■Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will meet TWtfrsday in the first ot a series of showdown talks- on the crucial East-West dispute over Berlin and the parallel'crisis in the United Nations.* E.. W\,.<■■$* ★ ■ ★ Rusk is reported to have decided on a stem approach to the . talks, including a warning to the Soviet government against believing thaf the United States and its Allies will be bluffed or frightened into surrendering their Berlin rights or their stake in the United Nations. The secretary is said to believe that the choice of war or peace over Berlin is now up to Premier Tdjnishchev and that a soft approach to Gromyko, centered on an appeal for cooperation in working out the world's problems, might do more harm than -good. ASKED TO LUNCH ...When...Busk and Gromyko attended the brief opening session of the United Nations General Assembly Tuesday. U.S. diplomat Tshombe Delivers Ultimatum to U.N.. (Continued From Page One) fire talks with Mahmoud KhlaH of Tunisia, (he man who stepped in when Hammarskjold' was killed in a ptatne crash' Sunday night just outside Ndola. - — „ Khiari followed up with a statement of his own. H cannot say whether we are any closer to or farther from t cease tire at this stage.” hi i Mid. “It was the wish of the Charles' E. Bo h l*e n -extended{speculation that the fire! meeting i Soviet understanding even at the'fial demands for a Chang* in the through Soviet Deputy Foreignl would Read to any Concrete re-end “of the Series. * structure of fit* United Nations. Minister Valerian Zorin an invita-J suits. They expect a series of * ' * ★ ’ • tion for Gromyko to lunch with'talks while the two foreign min- These informants said the Soviet! Gromyko, in fact, made clear Rusk Thursday. islers are in New York during the|governmont has shown no sign I tonewsmen Tuesday that he in- h# ♦ ♦ 'next w?ek or so. Thtpr w&re hot Whatever of easing its pressures temls to. take advantage Of the U.S, authorities discouraged I optimistic about any better U.S.-|on Berlin or modifying its essen-, situation created by the death of, iri-JjN-r;® '-'vav _ -> ■ ^ r.. ■. ...Secretary-General Dag Hammai> icceptance of ■tpoika” pro- Pbftl. WANTS ‘TROIKA’ Under this plan. Hammarskjold would be succeeded by a three-, man board—“troika” means three ioRussia.fiachrof’thr1 a Westerner, a neutral Communist—would have a veto power over the functioning of the VI.N. administration. ' He said he had no fixed time to leave the Ndola talks, saying that "Maybe I'll go tomorrow or maybe the day after." The claim by Radio Free Katanga followed unconfirmed reports that, troops Of Congolese Deputy Premier Antoine Gizenga had penetrated Kdtanga from his neighboring Orients Province' The Western powers and many other U.N, members rejected the '‘troika" last year when it Esther Continues on Relentless Path (bonttouedTromPage -One) tude'36.0 north, longitude 73.0 west, or about 190 statute miles eaat-southeast of Norfolk. Va. Movement of the whirling, deadly air mass—regulated by the prevailing winds —was clocked at about 14 miles an hour, ISO MILES AT CENTER The weatluip buriawD ^ said the highest winds remained about 130 miles an hour near the bent^r with gales extending as far as 390 miles to the east and about 200 miles to he west. K * W Heavy rain extends about 350 iUes to the north and *' ' miles to the west. Should the storm hit the New York-New England area Thursday as indicated it would strike on the anniversary of a Sept. 21,1938 hurricane that swept across Long. Island into New England, killing 998 | persons and doing 1500-million The Out to' Birmingham , Amended 701 Application on City Planning Ready BIRMINGHAM - Authorization VUieanLemw A Associate*. Die. to submit the final 7M planning assistance application, amended to Include the cost of'aerial photo- graphs and contour maps, has been, given by the City Commission. - . 1j The revised application includes $6,200 tor photos fir mapping tor a total cost of $30,174, of which 78 per cent , will be borfw by the ted-pral government If the application Is approved, The l-yeir urban planning pro-gun wonld be nw>(rtl^|. (^ the scale will be 200 feet to the inch rather than 100 feet to the. inch. • (- ' ■ , / Replacement of a 34-year-old boiler at the Baldwin Public U-Ibrary also hss been approved by I the commission, which Awarded an pie the United Nations, and 4 ^Division ^ tTveSJS for *8,56i view is ynnhung^ |ert F- Wagner had <^ed m enter-10 their jobs Monday. The 3,100. ^ ^ repahliWg the old hind- ★ * * Igenor m*eting of police, flro.hos^Ftsher Body workera sho^d return Lj tpUe/^|,«Smated at ^,300 The city had submitted its final application earlier but just recently learned that the assistance program would include th* cost of aerial photographs. * % * I City Manager L. R. Gam said the engineering department' had mi.pf in die 1961-62 budget but hid not included the photographs in the 701 Th* cost; to the dty now will be . reduced 75 per cent, w The only change made hi Th* ‘ request is that UUIRO IgtOl YWI Wlffil It "'P ' -Ml.. first presented by Khrashohev.P™*^* The West aaid he wanted to crip- .... .. v. Walkout Is Over at Pontiac Motor (Continued From Page One) - . —- I Fisher Body workers should HthMtMi hTHS,ASSSLSSS7 8 *“* “IT," p^£c Mo“r p*R. bw. taife- marskjold. the Soviet Union III^Soatrtid’residentsTNew JerseyresumM pr“? ' . Ispector, rocornmentled thm it be now in position to cripple U.N.V.J heon warned to move tniirirn-* ^ w replaced uwtsao oi renovaieo. Operations anyway, except tor one|e* ground. [ ^ Although local ,1**“** were^ set-[ 71,(1 mw heating unitJs expected possibility. The United States ___j . its allies, with some support from . . ■other nations, believe That the! A/Ifft ft All I fllltrflPl General Assembly, where the So-IHytw Ull vUrlllUV.1 viet .Union has no veto, can aa-| , mii » "}C(\ AAA sume the power to make tempo-jgf y|V| |Qf JjU,\aAJ rary arrangements tor an official TmsBiydH Hamroarakjold** wwk. L ~~ U.S. Ambassador AdJai E. Sto*j Continued From Page One) venson conferred Tuesday with fails to abide by the GM council Ambassador Mongi Slim ot T\i-j decisions, nisia, the prospective new presk, major PARTS Rusk anil Stevenson and some ottej Today’s contract r e p I a c e s aj „We retain all our localj Or delegates would like Slim to!1**™***'**^ agroement wnten oH^njortty rights and we feel we got; assume HammarskjOld's duties in:P.lrel^ori*,naU^ m good relief Ume agreement,” hej addition to those of thejusembly ^^^^T^f^ ^jadded. presidency. He was reported re- tied. T-’Isher Body rould not resumelt0 ln operation in 3D days, :production because If supplies Pom; —— tiac ear bodies. . The Women's FeUowidi^of the at which time final car assembly congregational Church of Priming* will commence.'' Knudsen said, ham will hold Its toll rummage * * * ;sale Sept. 27 begbuitat ot I p.m. The agreement was described as in the lower levet of the church, i fail- end acceptable by hoth sidca.i Tisose oltering items for, sale nre—, mtdi, lubatantlal i **k*d to bring them to the churbh ™ .3® this week or earty next week fince luctant to undertake such a task in the face ot Soviet opposition. DELEGATES STAND — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (foreground center) leads -his delegation in standing during the moment of aUence observed by the United Nations General Assembly In New York in memory of the late At fMOll Secretary General Dag Hamirtarskjold. Dean Rusk and Adlal Stevenson of the U.S. delegation are in second row back from aisle at right center. The broadcast alleged tha troops «f the leftist Gizenga went into action ‘‘under the orders of an Indian commander” in the .Kin-zoM-NyunZu area of North Katanga. The clandestine station a Is said Katangese troops still had a U.N. detachment of Swedish, Irish and Indian troops encircled at the .^t^ Kainina base in Northern Now Draft Men^ees H°st in East Germany Second Suspect Is Charged in Office/s Beating -Another man has been charged ih the beating of two offduty Pontiac police officers at examinations in Pontiac Municipal Court Sept. 27. Asst. Prosecutor J. Robert Sterling yesterday signed on order (or a warrant stuffing aggravated assault against Frederick McLane, 9* Belevue St. economic package, estimated, by # « * ;. _ AAA Al I the union to be more than 12 cents ^ had demanded noffC lyul IhAAl/ an hour in take home pay the first change |n the pian|W|de seniority j jJ.UUU UlUlTl years, the noneconomic natlonal gygjem jn uI 0id contract. T f agreement covering such things as| . . , , . working conditions, and the localj Mnlltais said other miner Is- £pmmi$$IOn |$ Given 1 j Bequ«t From th. Will m. 1«,I pn™i t.! 0» Mn. lota C. WiUon be the major snag. , „ , , . The Ipcal^will hold a member-, p)|ht'« city Commission ship meeting to ratify, the n*wjmeettng started on a bright note load contract terms soon, he Mkd. Commissioners were handed a but no date or place has been j$5,0OO check, H ........ , ________ PRAISE rBOM KOREN The monfy was a bequest from -.on . i ,„„„ n,mJ||n(.(i' Acting POntlsc Police Chief Jo-the will of the late Mrt. Lula C. pr.to. bmh rar WH—. m. Negotiators came ap with the economic package Sept. I alter extending the contract at the request of -the Federal Mediation and Counclllatlan Service. Waterford Folk Learn CAI Fair Profit $3,000 Some 200 Waterford Township residents who helped make th* 196* Community Activities Fair a success in June attended a celebration banquet Tuesday night at the CAI building. Director of the self-sustaining CAI, better known as the Waterford Community Center, told the BERLIN (UPf) - The East German parliament today unanimously approved a ‘‘blank check” law authorizing the Communist regime to draft East Germans into the army or any other serv the “defense” of the state. Dinner Tonight General Hospital Board Will Dedicate New Kenny Therapy Unit defense of the. (East) German Democratic Republic.’’ The law appeared to give* Walter Ulbricht’s Communist regime pow- The Pontiac General Hospital er to introduce conscription, mobil- Board of Trustees will nfilx bush “■“•VS. pil* P1*H llwiiClwlM B, WIBOn foundwl IM oW down followed. ***•' «• J Mrs. Wllsou died last Fetwnary , , This was the first time General “The people on both sides of following an Ulnesa of eight ! Complalnlngr witness is Sgt. Pred Motors had been strikebound na j the fence conducted themselves , years. The city was named one Golnes who charges McLane Uona|iy since the winter of 1945-46. in aa orderly manner There j ef s* legntees In her will. I ku'kedr-hl!ILea!!!.y * * * j were no Incident* .reported to The will specified that -the $3,000 IrP* '-w, ch ry s 1 e r where contrincts hayelLocal 596 membership meeting late j Commissioners expressed their I Km has already bsenls-lbeen extended pending the GM sei-(Tuesday. VAJV employes ratified gratitude at receiving the cheek sued charring Jessie R Diaz 916 Uement. Late last month the unton local contract agreements reachcdjand ordered a resolution prepared Premont St with felonious as-j settled with American Mo tor s;Sunday at Flaher Body yftrtaHy recognizing their aceepi- sault. tCorp. NO VOLUNTEERS | Tonight the trustees and admlnls- * * * . Western sources have said It was: As the rubber-stamp parliament made neceg,Bry by f#jlure of Ea(lt!beth Kenny Foundation Board of acted, Communist-police cleared Germans to volunteer tor military !Tru*teM and med,cal ,taH al al out residents of East Berlin border {service. ;dinner observing the birthday of) housing block!, at gunpoint ln aj A few hours before parliament j toe late Sister Kenny, new move to prevent determined!met the Communists started clear-j The affair, scheduled to be- j mjH[ Easterners from fleeing to Westjlng East Berliners out of their j gin at «:SO In the hospital audl- j the fair!Berlln- j homes along the barricaded border1 torlum, win lie highlighted by amowited to more t^an $3,000 Deputies, of the Communist Id,rS«munlirt^Mdice tossed t ,orm*1 de<,'‘‘*“on of He hos- wSwould be used for maintain- “Volkiatomer” quickly approved L^eSes ^ Western Ltos Pjial's new Occupational Therapy j lng the building and tor capital a taw proclaiming “the iMtolgEfnSrlLg S ^e?ati«s Dr***""""’ Improvements. Iduty of Its cltlmns to serve In thei whJch waa first reported bv West-i located in the basemen) of the jern police ’ ieaa' wing, the new facility will [ I West German police said East >o»'k In conjunction with the Ken-j [German police (VOPOS) sent aTW ^vsIcal ’I’herWTJei^tTOBr R / *• ' The Weather ELECTRA ZZ8—a new roof line with wide, sloping rear pillars, distinguishes the' two-door and four-door hardtopa ln the Electro -cries. Design is intended to make the car look bigger without increasing actual size. Power plant Is the 401-cubic-inch VR engine with four-barrel carburetor coupled with Turbine Drive tranamis-. skm. Transmission hump is nearly eliminated. , , ' Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and warm today, high 78. Cloudy tonight, low 58. Thursday mostly cloudy and continued warm, high 75. Eiast to southeast winds 10-18 miles: LQWBlt t«mpfr* r*S»z In P*atti iClnf I ».m, Lo«*at i ■Ity 1 m.ph lM«tn ta vs H Bt. Loula fleet of furniture trucks to blocks |an<^ hospitals mental health j of fiats along Harzerstrasse where|ward' the line of buildings marks' the * * * border and began moving out 0(1 Thursday night, the board people and their furniture. Iwil1 hold its regular business meet* _ _ lng at 7:30 p.m, The new Communist pressure _____ followed the arrival in the c i t y Tuesday of Gen, Lucius Clay as I President Kennedy's personal representative The man who broke- the Com-! munist blockade of Berlin in'1948-^ 49 received, a roaring welcome r ”81 h^morele^r"'5^"^^ ^^^^^^t^dl^^^ir^d^odsiytRnf^^^^rjwi^a^^VSlutloniiry 90degree V6i The' look of the Bulck Skylark, {from 140 to 179 pounds lighter «p«.i.m i News Deutschland, the Com-!deadlock, leaving the U.N. admln-irer.ity provides service, to man-engine In its Special series whlchluxuty model In the small-car llne.|than in-line sixes of ^parable T**7s m i.J6 munist party newspaper, said that Istratlon without a leader. agement that “far outnumber.and has been expanded to Include a;haa been extended to the entire power output aaya Edward D. 'as a result of such • Droi°M ' Hannah testified before a three-! * * « j * * * and u. , president of General Mo- h?®1* ?I K:flight of two Wes! German ffgfii- News of the Soviet stand plungediamn Senate committee investlgat-! New models Will go on display. In engineering, the big news,tors. 3«er planes over East Germany last (delegates 'nto gl°°m as the 99-lng charges of a prolabor slant atln Pontiac at Oliver Motor Sales,ji* the first 99-degree V6 ever of- ' Communists would takeination assembly got down to bu«l-|the university’s Labor and Indus- j Ink-. 210 Orchard Uke. Sept. 27. Jfered by an American manufac- Rpllert also claims higher Assembly Elects Slim as President (Continued From Page One) Hannah Testiliesj1962 lB Ul>' ^ - ToUcyoTmU Buick Special Adds 2-Door Convertible I LANSING pr — Mlcfilgan Slale| Bulck today introduced a newly its new roof-line with wide, sloping! "Our new V6 has performance University President John A. Han- styled line of cars for 1962. fcatur- rear pillars. j characteristics of a V8. yet It ta j wwk, the ( military measures Hlgtint t»mp»r«ni |!? jl ll Tokyo Detects Another Red Huge N-Blast TOKYO (Thursday) Mb - The Soviet I’nion apparently exploded another nuclear device of several megatons range Wednesday, Japan’s Central Meteorological Agency said early Inday. The agency's announcement was based on abnormal atmospheric pressures which It said were detected about to p.m. (8 a.m., I’mitlac time) Wednesday by observations posts, through, out Japan. i shocks Iminup in tribute to Hsmmar-j ,J£h ^3^22 18 otker wit. skJ0 <1' j nesses to testify at the hearing ! The battle lines were drawn i which ta expected to wind up j Tuesday night when Gromyko three days of sessions today.. | told newsmen his government j ^ ,o|d lhe lawaker(l tha, j wou d no‘ “*r" ‘“/"y on* m,a the university trustees had con-servlna as secretary gee*—1 •* . even In nn Interim capacity. "Any one person would not be good. We must have three secretaries, general," Gromyko Mid, harking back to the plan propose* by Premier Khrushchev at last year’s General Assembly Asked about a - move to' name Slim ae Interim secretary general In addition to the post of assembly president, he etood firm. “We hold to th* principal po-ion on this matter — that spy j I AT PhBMfai NATIONAL WEATHER — Moderate to heavy rains and very Strong ijyinds are expected Wednesday night from New England stjstes to Middle Atlantic States due to force of Hurricane Esther. Rain is also expected in Carolines.with a few showers in South era Florida. Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast for Upper Mississippi Valley and eastern sections of Plains Slates. -It is Ofpeott'd to bo-cooior-iicUppw Mississippi Valley.- sldered the possibility of claliplng Immunity from the Investigation under a provision of the state Constitution. He said the board decided, however, that' it had nothing to, fear from a fair, impartial and objective Investigation, “Furthermore, the trustees wpre anxious to have the truth exposed to public view and to dispel the groundless accusations that have been directed at the center and university personnel,” Hannah said. Gromyko i , The agency said lasted from 80 to SO minutes and the detonation nos believed to be of aevernl megatons range, or several million tons of TNT. j Gromyko's remarks brought It said shocks felt here were Iquick comment from U.S. Ambas-the same as those recorded here sudor Adlal E. Stevenson, who Monday .when the tilth nuclear ssid the United Nations must act {today dropped Neutralist Prince! « was deterted by the at once to chooae an Interim scc-iSouvanna Phouma's name from' In styling, all regular-size cxni turer It will be standard on alljformance, lower initial cost, lower jshow sporty new roof styles and regular Special models, operating costs and low malnte- long sweeping lines Intended to The aluminum V8. Introduced jna"c‘a expense for lhe new six-make (he cars look bigger and la„, yPar, ba ,'andard 0„ . . more massive. deluxe model. In the Hpectal se- I Jn*lde 1,hf1la,'«* ,bl* _ . ...... ^ I change is In Increased comfort A two^loor hardtop looking like ; rles. provided by the almoat complete* a convertible will be available , jlorHepow-rr foi the V6 la pcgged|ellmlnatlon of the transmission lor tire first llme^ln the Invicta at 135, with a displacement of 198!hump, accomplished by widening and LeAabre series. |cubic Inches and a compreaslonlthe frame In front and moving the The Electra 225 Is distinct In 1 ratio of 8.8-to-l. 1 engine forward four inches. Drop Souvanna's Name BAN NAMONE, Laos (AP)-Tho ■' r* £ ‘ * ^KMlfl j|V-^~~X __ \y TWO IN ONE—New Buick model 1s a hardtop that looks.like a convertible. Shown above l s. Atomic Energy Uommli- rotary general. He accused the So-!the list which it proposes to offer! to the LeSabre version. The model wifi be avail-stmt,--------j.-----------------rviets rof vising blocking tactics.—khe-king as candidates for premier ! able In both the~beSatarrand iifvlvta series. For passenger comfort, the transmission hump has been nearly eliminated and the drlve-Tlne/ tunnel reduced, the company reports. A 1 . mE PONTliAfe PltfessrWEby^BAY/sEPTEMBER 20,1961 ;v^: v THHEE Equal Rights, Could Be Cqu^oM^Jssue into pitfalls which have to a great degree prevented their effective 7% I iitoMUPf LANSING (UPD—a demand for guaranteed equal ritfito^not Just issue that riiould go into the state’s basic law, then how far should tbs and not made any .easier by the emotion surrounding them. could come .front Michigan minority groups at toe Oct 3 constitutional convention. Ike tost problem lacing delegatee win be whether such provisions should be written into Civil rights in its broadest sense freedom, rights of initiative .and referendum, guarantees agednst encroachment on individual freedom by government and even apportionment of the legislature, some experts say. / , Two poatttonaon tola kind of dvll and each is dear to the hearts of many. There seems, as well,...... ground tor compromise. ONLY TOKEN MENTION One extreme holds that individual righto are guaranteed in the federal Constitution, ahd need only, token mention in state documents. The other side, Inetodtoj minority groups, says that ........... to practiced to Statutes and administrative rufes dealing with antidiscrimination measures are, of course, state books. The existing constitution of 19M contains' provisions roughly paralleling toe federal Bill of Righto, and in addition states to the section which sets up the civil service System that no state Worker shall be removed or demoted for "partisan, racial or religious considera- PracttceT Act is aa attempt to Attempts to legislate civil, rights have consistently failed to the state’s lawmaking body, bun Into pitfalls Administrative rules attempting to prevent discrimination, for example the controversial rule nine of the Corporations and Securities Commission, have repeatedly run The chief argument against such legtolsttoa or ruleo has been that the rigM* of many an often a h ia e d by guaranteeing the rights of a few. The American principle, well established!! notaiways practiced, that all citizens should have the e righto and obligations, Will oe a strong argument lor the inclu-- sion of some sort of minority rights guarantee to the.state constitution. Perhaps the strongest argument against this position will be that the whole area is in the province of the legislature, not the consti-i tution. s* Delegates will have to determine how fir they can and should go on toe taste of civil rights, but they may have to a barrels Controls Are Gastd OI proyUguiKUi MM ganda to reach a workable and acceptable aolution. (Next: The righto, power* and dalles of local unite of government may be aa evea mere e*-pkmive Issue at eowoou than the rights ef Individuals.) 'In Principle' Stand At its monthly meeting in'Muskegon Sept. 8, the Conservation Commission reaffirmed action it took two years ago in endorsing "to principle” establishment of national recreation area* in Michi- LANSING m — The state, jvatejr esources commission said it 'ffti considering giving more time.-lot cleanup operations to a group of f paper mills charged with polluting the Kalaptozoo River. Hearings scheduled Thursday for the Allied Papej Corporation andI National Gypsum Co. of Kahuna- . zdoand Hamilton Paper Co. of : PiahtwcH have been dropped. ~ Fisheries Boss Dead Ralph S. Marks, 57, Conservation Department regional flriieries supervisor. for the Southern Lower Peninsula, died last week at « Lansing hospital following an 111-of several months. TOMORROWS A. M. to S P.M.-FRIDAY and SATURDAY J fl.M. to 10 P.M. Fireking Heatproof OVEN PAN With RACK n.oo Betr- 39c • Sturdy strew whisk pm J broom with mptel cm htna-up rina. •J* “«'■ «<* ; c«p hsng-up ring. ■■ ■■•••••••eeeoeoeeeeeeoeoeeesoo*****•••*••• .•SSTTKir : MIRSO aluminum r Id) ft Cato ten • "a? CAKE PAN HJS Value 77 —. in utrhen — for S 8x8 inch pan for roady mix boxsd SSmTSm HCLm. Desk Wood Book Roek 87* $1,00 Value As pictured — 8x8x18 Inch rack for dsik use. Idssl l school books, etc. Hardwood rack; • Genuine 'iWIBAOr FloshllghtJaHjr] Beg. *M 10* LADIES' ond MISSES' SIMU-LEATHER Spat Gum Drops With RIBBED SOLES 469 • Plains • Stretches • Stripes • Novelties • Solids - Whites • Fancy Cuffs • Colorlests • Mercerized • Others. Jutt In time for savings *— rape* of a best seller . . . buy es many (tei* as you need .,, none told to dealers. Sins I 4V41» 10 98 N. SAGINAW Umt^AII Quantities I \ ^ I SAW IT I LIKED IT I CHARGED IT Store for Man 11.20 N. Saginaw Miss Helena O'Keefe, New York Fashion Consultant will b« our Gueit Commentator. Chary* XU of Tear Fall Faihiont at Walla'* frOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ,20,1961 Is the US. Surplus Food Progfarh XeLlikal Pro,. the habit of speaking oat at every- Picking up the food In taxicabs Only two Incan were reported the pregrein Was bwedened ,. „.. A §b© Antedated Preee fjftr Unde Sun’s free tooa pro-gr«tn good or bad for the coun-i Wij[' 'i . 1 r ‘ ,'Doea it. as some complain, rpnim able-bodied men and women IhiftleW so that they spum work as long ip the larder is well Stocked? ■rv ★ * I Does it cot down on the grocers’ What about report* that allegedly needy have driven to distribu-tion stations in Cadillacs ^JH*PSirTp01JBT Secretary of Agriculture Orville t. Freeman has no doubts about the merits of the program. He says: "We arp wring Amer' .lea’s food abundance. As long ps there are hungry people In this country, or as long, as families have inadequate diets because they cannot buy the food the fanner produces, we Intend to find ways to use the unsurpassed capacity to serve hbman need.’’ The program was expanded Shortly after President Kennedy took office. Additional foods were, added to the direct distribution list, and more needy persons were —addedh^^hfr -rollsr-bot^at the president’s direction. As^a result food distribution Is running about three times the level of year earlier. ■ * * * The Agriculture Department estimates that slightly more than 14 million children will participate in the school lunch program this year. It also reports that 6.8 million persons in 46 states, the District ol Columbia and the territories participated in the direct distribution program during the 1961 fiscal year ended June 30. •this compared with 3.4 million a year earlier. ,U8E FOOD STAMP WAN Additionally, 248,000 persons are Muttcipating to a food stamp plan under which the government makes stamps available to needy persons for purchase of foods at regular grocery stores. The •tamps are redeemed from grocery stores by the department through the^banklng system. Undelp the direct distribution plan, certain foods* acquired by _ ffie Agriculture Department under ttii price support said related surplus disposal programs are donated to the states, toe Bureau of Indian Affairs, and to the territories tor use in the nonprofit school lunch program and tor needy persons in charitable institutions and family udits. ^ t With a program so widespread ind vast, it was inevitable that %»mpialgts of abuses would arise. The Associated Press uncovered iirprimgly tow instances of out-gnd-out chiseling. pOEgNT BELIEVE CRITICS ..For1 example, John Sanford, supervisor of the commodity unit Of the Oklahoma Public Welfare Department, says he doesn’t think Able-bodied men are turning down work to get toe food. . * 4 f "There isn’t enough to Justify turning down a Job." be observed. ’Marvin E. Larson. Kansas Welfare Director, said his office had received a complaint that a worn* an appeared to a Cadillac and picked up tree .groceries. * “That checked out to be a volunteer church worker who was picking up an order tor eomeone incapacitated,” Larson added. * * * At Wichita, a Welfare Department official said "There certain ly, to our knowledge, has been ini one who turned down private employment in order to receive public assistance—they could be terminated on assistance if they even refused to take a Job washing dishes, for example." •HAD NO COMPLAINTS’ - Floyd Quinlisk, Executive Secretary of the Wichita Independent Businessmen's Association, which includes many grocers, mented: dr * # •‘I've had absolutely no complaints, and our members are in the habit of speaking out at every-thing they don't like. They mart fed tost these ere surplus foods, and ffie better to give them to those .who need them than let «m go to vraste." Donia Girard, Chairman of the Lewiston, Maine,' Health and Welfare Board, said "If welfare people weren’t receiving free food, they could not buy it at stores. They would have to do without.” d ' d d Paid D. McClay, General Relief Director for Maine, said: “The ............ would be hot on toe trade of any who were turning in Califoreria. the Education De- down job*.’ NO ADVERSE CRITICISM _ Connecticut, welfare officials said they had not beard of any abuses nor adverse criticism, Massachusetts sources said apparently toe $5 or so weekly bene-fits for a iainily of tour bee not resulted to any abuses. Nor was there any adverse reaction from racers. Thomas D. Sheehan, Administrator of Jackson County, Mo., surplus food distribution, said “Most of these people are very, very grateful and very appreciative of what tlfey get. We have nwd vary lew cheaters,”——— However,^Sheehan lidded;' ‘.‘Grocers in low-income areas are not so happy. One Kansas City grocer said his business was down about 10 per cent.” - ★ Robert F. McGonagle, chief of toe commodity distribution to the Ghio Department of Public Welfare, said "It’s a good program-one of the best. We’ve received some complaints about people caii, or that the recipients are too healthy looking. But tonally the vomptotots are vagua *4 m|| *NOT ONE Of C. W. (Jack) Skinner, Director of toe Wyoming Welfare Department, remarked, ."There has been a minimum of criticism of our program.” He said there probably one case In 500 in which a man who could be working was using toe surplus foods. William Herndon, director of the commodity distribution divison of toe Texas Department of Pubic Welfare,; arid there waa an «P-i In to have complained, said a With, thif is now on a decline. He said most participating c ties—TO of Texas’ 254 counties participated in toe federal-atate-county program in February— think toe broadened menu w good thing "but more and' are concerned with the validity of Htirrtifijler ................... Herndon estimated that lessfald if toereU .^"bafaSdtodf* uu, 10 coqntiss refuse to give|m (he family mW»* help. uawmo . . . REGISTER THIS WEEK WJrtSSt ....... miiDctc^ssii. 1961 Ones « W«k far »u i I EDUCATION COURSES-)ALL, Iff! Univarsity Open Houle and Early R former Democratic. governor of Washington, died tostoOfyrapia, Washington., hos|dtaL ;r and also partment, which distributes and stores five food, eald It had received no complaints.. _ . dr dr dr Reed Clegg, Fresno County fare director, said the program is for emergency and work opeps up, they, stop coming to us for food.” gAYB REACTION GOOD Leonard C. Wood, director of the food distribution to New Hampshire, said the reaction of officials, grocers and recipients is good. He said he knew of no abuses. Huggins, Arizona supervisor of the Federal Surplus Commodity Progrtup^^ "It's my opinion that people don’ apply unless they really need the food. I think the grocers generally feel that people with limited incomes who are receiving are better able to trade at the for things we don’t distribute.” ★ dr A In Maryland, Baltimore city officials reported two instances in which food recipients had attempted to sell items they had received free. Also,, there was one of a client turning down an opportunity to work. Ur ★ d William J. Brugger, supervisor of the program’ for the Maryland Department of Budget and Procurement, said “I believe the grocers have come to realize the recipients in their communities now have more money to foods not available under the program—such as fonder meats.” , ■ ■ GREATER THAN EXPECTED Washington State officials said le program ha* progressed smoothly, public acceptance has been even greater than expected, and abuses have been held to ~ minimum. Ur p * Leonard Hegland, public « sistance director of Washington, said it ums unlikely that food handouts Would discourage bodied recipients from going to work.'' s t ■' ■ He added that It would not be a very pleasant experience” to exist on the amounts allotted for a family—toe average ration in July was 20.6 pounds per family. its of Intern! Focus on da Roose's UaiHoid Qkphce oose its simple lines ore enhanced only by its delicate draped detailing at the vamp, creating a TAILORED ELEGANCE that sets de Roose apart from all others. si«*» Wall*’* floe faslfoea ... fkeel Floor w Since 1700 Discovering Modem Poetry Dynamics of American Government Introduction to Psychology Psychology of Child Development I Psychology of Family Relations American Values and Goals Understanding World Affairs £!££££& Basic Drawing Beg- Choral Conducting Creative Musif Listening I ‘Figure Drawing History and Appreciation of Art introduction to Opera Introduction to Water Color Painting Modem Dance MSUO Chorus Oil Painting Sculpture LANGUAGE: . French (First Term) - • French (Seared Term) i French (Third Term! German (First Term). German (Second Term) German (Third Term) ' ‘ Russian (First Tesm) Russian (Second Term) Spanish (First Term) Spanish (Second Tern) • ... PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT: | Acer, for Management Personnel Acer, for Smell Business I Acer, for Smell Business II Electronics Engineering J Business Administration Business English Business Law Bus. and Prof. Speech.; Comprehensive Estate Planning Human Eng, snd Mgt. In Developm't Industrial and Product Design Intro, to Digital Computer Prog. Introduction to Management Production and Inventory Control Product Analysis Public Relations Report Writing Selling and Communication Seminar in Small Bus. Management Technical Writing f TWO SPECIAL SEMINARS FOR Gerald Stroke, Ph.D. Justus Pearson, Ph.D. William E. Rhode, Ph.D. C. David Jones, M.D. Judith Brown, M.Ed. Judith Brown, M.Ed. Melvin Chemo, Ph.D. Sheldon Appleton, Ph.D. Starts Sept. 25 I1A.M.-I P.M. $25 00 * SM 27 7:30-9:30 PM, 25.00 Sept! 27 7-9 P.M. . ™ Sept. 26 7-10 PM . Sept. 26 7-9 P.M-Seot. 28 7-9 P.M. , ■ Sept. » 7’JO(.9jIO PJM. Sept. 26.7-9 P.M. 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Lloyd Redell, M.A. Welter Coliint, Ph.D. Robert Holmes, Ph D Renee Rsdell Diane Stillman, MA ' Laszlo Hetenyi, Ph.D. Mary Hettnyi* B.FA Elizabeth Appleton Welter Collins, Ph.D. Renee Radall Mary Hetenyi, B.F.A. Nadine Poplulko Renee Rothschild Norman Sussklnd, Ph.D. Howard W. Cisrke, Ph D, Renee Rothachlfd Robert Simmons, Ph.D. Helen Kovech, Ph.D. Helen Kovroh, >h.D. Staff Carmen Uria, M.A. A. Roberts, M.B.A.-C.PA L Ramsey, M.B.A.-C.P.A. L. Ramsey, M.B.A.-C.P.A. Robert Allured. M.E.E. H. E.'(Weiss, M.B.A. Robert M. Boltwood, M.A. • Arthur R. Cox.J.D John Cembus, Ph D. Jerome E. Mulligan, L.L.B. James F. Weldlg, M.A. Charles E. Bslogh, M.A. Richard lystice, M.S. Aleck Cepsells. M.B.A. William R. James, M.B.A. Fred McRae. CP A. Robert Jones, M.A. Robert M. Boltwood, M.A. Ernest D. Nathan, M.A. Staff Anne C. Mansfield Seot. 25 7-10 P.M. S$ 25 7:30-9:30 PM. Sept. 27 7-9 P.M. , » Sep 28 7^10 P.M. , S^t 25 7-9 P.M. Sept. 28 7-9 P^M.; Sept 2(J 7-10 P.M. Sept. 26 7-9 f.M, v« Sept- <9 12 No«v-l PM ,Sept. 30 9 A.M.-12 Noon Sept- 28 7-10 P.M. 8S 25.00 2f,p Moo Moo 25.00 7.50 MM, 2500 Sept. 27 Sept. 26 Sept- 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 27 Sept. 26 Sept. 28 Sept. 27 Sept. 25 Sept. 27 Sept. 26 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept 28 Sept. 26 Sept. 27 Sept. 28 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 26 7.10 PM 7 J0-9:30 P M. 7:30-9:30 P.M. 7-10 P M. 7:30-9:30 PM. 7:30-9:30 PM. 7:30-9:30 P M. 7-10 P.M, J 7:30-9:30 P.M. 7:30-9:30 PM. 7-10 P M. 7:30-9:30 PM. 7-10 P.M. 7-9 P M. 1:30-930 P.M. 7:36-9:30 PM 7:30-9:30 PM. 730-9:30 P.M. 35.00 25.00 Moo 30.00 30.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 33.00 30.00 35.00 30.00 35.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 50.00 15.00 TH* HtALINfl A»n PROFtSSION: Robert Diet, L.L.B. lames Joyce, Ph.D. Sept. 27 7 30-9:30 PM Sept. 28 730-9:10 P.M. Math. Refresher for Engineers I Theory end Use of the Slide Rule FUBLIC ADMINISTRATIONi Perk Design end Management Public Relations In Local Gov. Supervisory Methods In Mun. Admin. APPLIED AND SUCIAL SKILUi G. Butts, B.S.M.E -M A E. Ruth Hedeman, M.A. Hubert Stephans, M A Eugene Vlasov, M.S. Frank Vaydik a E. Leo Roaster1 Aleck Capsall* M Sept 26 7-9 P.M. Sept. 25 7-9 PM. ~ Saps, M 7*9 *M. Sept. 28 7-9 PM OrA 3 7:30-9:30 P.M. Sept. 21 1-9 PM. Spt. 28 7-9 P M. 30,09 25;O0 .25.00 25.00 35.00 15.00 35.00 Mildred Wlerseme. M.A. Mery Ann Cusack, Ph.D. S-45fini0 PRI-MQWStTIS of Peetiae Read, Sqelrrol Read. EXCEPT THE OUIRI TO hEARN Take 6 Months to Pay! . . . makes the headlines with, a group of dresses as exciting as tomorrow's news! Come to Our Formal Fashion Show Fashion in the News See the latest silhouettes, fabrics dnd colors ' as interpreted by Henry Rosenfeld, Alison Ayres, Forever Young and many more. $11*8 t. $229* DATE: Tomorrow, Thurtday, , September 21 TIME: Shows at 12 Noon opd 2:00 P.M. PUCE: Walto'* Third Floor of Fashion k THK jeONTXAC FHKfSbi WKDMBSUAY,gliP-ffMBE» ^ •u /.......' i > -V ;:; Traffic wa« held up for 2% day* in the Holland Tunnel in 19491 when a truck containing drum* of ( "Wish rdtriedCanadian Club before,No giber whi§ky in the world tastes quite like it' *,'$ " ' ' - J *It's the lightest whisky in the world, too!” 9*sJ»3* to Three big days-—Thursday, Friday, Saturday! Charge yours, you don't need cash to save at Waite's! • ■ ' ■ ■ ‘•pace bnnlne** with both hrt" he Nald. “We are determined to be in the vanguard of onr country’* effort to regain apace- The Saturn will be the nation’* rocket capable of putting a than (he moon. ; In recognition of the trend of defense business. aWay from Detroit,he »aid, Ford decided some year* ago it should once again becomf a' substantial contributor to the defense effort “not merely as a manufacturer, but as a designer and developer of the most advanced kinds of equipment,” Firemen Gat Work Rest; Now It's Only 63 Hours [ Imported in bottle “The Best InThe House” in 87 lands ctMiMs cut it * vim oio it.i mot. mrtmt i* silts sum iSMtmi, up.; otttoir, MicHictN. itfiiu ennui sxmv. FLINT m — Flint Township fire-! men will only have to work 63 hours a week from now on. •The Township Board of Trustees, which ordered another fireman hired to take up the slack, Monday ordered the..work week cut from 73 H hours, effective Oct. 1, The township now has eight full time i MOMS, DADS KIDS Alike... EVERYONE Likes to Shop DOWNTOWN where you get FREE PARKING FREE BUS RIDES while you shop Drive downtown, end pork in ony on# qf the lote morkod with the B|luo_ Medallion. Oivo your parking stub to tho dark from whom you mok# your pur-ghosts. She will gladly stamp your tlckat. Tho parking lot ottondant will thin charge you for tho difference in tho parking foo ond tho amount stamped on tho Ticket. When shopping In downtown Pontiac ask tho clark for your fro# bus ride token when making a $2.00 purchase. This will ontltlo you to a free but ride on tho Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, tho Bee Lint bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport lines bus from Waterford ond Clarkcton. ARTHUR'S 41 N. Saoinaw St. lARNim CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Saginaw it* GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP IT «. Hurt* St. 1C N. S»|I««W Is. CL00NAN DRUG CO. 71 N. loghww ft. A OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawnmm Is, HUB CLOTHIERS IS N. Sealnaw ft. > CONN CLOTHES 71 N. Saelasw ft. «7 M. DeghUrn ft. FIRESTONE STORE JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Sailnew McCANDLESS CARPETS It N. Peny ft. McNAUT MEN S WEAR 106 N. S**ln*w ft. OSMUN'S MIN S WEAR SI N. Saflnaw ft. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 21 W. Huron ft, PONTIAC IN00ASS JEWELRY CO. 21 N. Saginaw ft. PONTIAC CLASS CO. 21 W. Lawrence ft. I PONTIAC PIESS SHAW'S JEWELEKS 24 H- Saoinaw ft. STAPrS JUVENILE B00TERIE 21 I. Lawraeca St. TODD S SHOE STOKE 20 W. Huron ft. WAID'S HOME OUTFITTINO CO. 41 S. So«lnaw ft. rw.^t«|»aewft- WIGGS 24 W. Huron ft. " WYMAN FURNITURE 17 I. Huron ft. II W. MW ft- Lido bra close-out! WAIST CINCH LONG LINE BRAS The bra that slims your mi.d/i f f! the built-in vDeist cincher slims and .trims you while the bra gives you a glamorous b u s 11 I n a. |font hook opening for easy dressing^ So non. comfortable, pretty! "GRANNY" GOWNS Soft,. warm rayon and acetate cAallis gowns with laca ' trim collar and embroidered yoke. Lovely, to wear, easy to cate for. Pink, blue; S, M, L. Lingerie . . . Second Floor leys' aai jitls’ wash wear FUNNEL LINED suck Sets Flannel lined corduroy slacks with long slaav* flannel shirts that match the lining. Sanforized, wash V wear. Navy, charcoal or brown In sizes 3 fo 8. Children'* Wear . . . Second Floor Worm, fluffy, sixes 1 to 12 / FAMOUS MAKE KNIT SLEEPERS Two-piece gripper styles in sizes j to 4 (with non-slip feet) and middy styles fn sizes 4 to 12 Shrink resistant. Choose pink, blue or maize. Children's Sioopors . . . 2nd Floor SUPER SIZE RUG RUNNERS $2.99 Reg. 3.99 Foam backed 27 by 72" runners or 36 by 54“ scatters. Linens . . . Fonrlh.Floor MARTEX "BELLEAIR" TOWELS Both Towel 1.29 Value Hand Towal tic Vain* Washcloth 39c Value *1.00 69* 29* MARTEX TOWEL GROUP iath Towal Hand Towal Washcloth Rag. 1.99 Rag- 99c Rag- <9c *1.27 74* 33* LiOMi . . * Fourth Floor QUILTED MATTRESS PADS Flat, Twin or Fall Fittod, Twin or Full Reg. 3.99 *•«- <•** *2.99 *3.99 •Domestic* . . . Fourth Floor "HIALEAH" JACQUARD SPREADS s $6.99 Twin or full slzos. (acquard stripes In lovely colors. Bedspread* . . . Fourth Flobr The Complete. Works of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Pub. at 6.25 All the poems, plays, , tragedies, comedies ana histories, complete and unabridg-k ed; the lovely sonnets and longer poems. Over 1,000 pages, cloth bound with gold stamping, page marker. Booknhop • • • Mezieniue Misses' solid color ond print CORDUROY SUCKS Re*. 3.98 A nice selection of fin* pinwal* cotton corduroy slacks with self belt, zip closings. Sizes 10 to 18, solid colors proportioned. Sportswear . . . Third Floor Mon's slim, handsome PRE-CUFFED GABARDINE DRESS SLACKS Reg. 5.99 2* Expertly tailored dress slacks . ------ pre-cuffed ready to wear! Plain or pleated fronts ... hard finish or flannel, both rayon. Waist sizes 29-42, inseam 29-33. Meat Wear . . . Street Floor Special purchase low price! HEAVY BUNKET SLEEPING BAGS H*aVy bbmk*rste«ptno b*os with non ■ slip feet to keep them warm on cold nights. They can't kick this blanket off! Pink, blue or maize; sizes S,M,L. Inf opts* . . . Second Floor MEN'S COTTON ARGYLE SOCKS iu 2 r>. *1 to 1.90 100 cotton craw, socks tn whit* with strip* top. !0 Vj to 13. Men's Wear . . . Streat Floor WOMEN'S NYLON BRIEFS * 2f”$l FuM cut, elastic leg style. Whit*, pink, blue; sizes 5-8 Lingerie . . . Second Floor FAMOUS MAKE GIRDLES ss $3.88 Roll-on girdles end perity girdles. Nylon power net. S, M, L, Foundation*. * . Second Fleet NO FAT ELECTRIC FRY PAN s ’15.88 Large site fry pan is coated with Teflon, needs no greaao. Hoaaowaro* . . . lowor Level GROUP of TOYS &. 88* Mechanical, stuffed, educational, ate. toys and B*m#*. Toy* .. • Fill* Floor PRESS Vandals Destroy Trees ,»t Aaron Perry Park The meanest type of vandalism we know Is maliciously destroying something that nature provides which does not belong to you. According to the Parke and Recreation Department, this happened recently in Aaron Perry Park. Someone, and we hate to blame it on either grownups or youngsters, tore down some 25 trees. ★ * ......* ,The trees were 10 to 14 feet high and already represented several years growth. To harm anything as beautiful as a tree, which is completely at your mercy, for no reason, is beyond our conception: Obviously these scoundrels had never heard of Joyce Kilmer's poem “Trees." ★ ■'................ The monetary value is not to be sneezed at since it represents approximately $800. Certainly, complete restitution should be made If the culprits are apprehended. Also, the public would like to know just what kind of a person would stoop this low. ★ ★ ★ The Press would be happy to cooperate with anyone that has any clues which would help In apprehending these vandals. tant field instead of mnainlng con-stantly on the defensive. We have been pushed hither and yon toy the Russian propagandists. They have organized groups of Communists and Communist sym- . pathizers ail over the world who are ready to riot, to carry placards, or to applaud loudly, whatever the action may be that suits Nikita Khrushchev’s wily purposes at the. moment. A comparatively few picked agents, carefully trained and completely uninhibited by any necessity to be truthful or ethical, frequently can make it appear that a whole nation is antagonistic to the United States. ★ ★ ★ * And no matter how good our Intentions may be toward the newly emerging nations of Africa, if thsy hear twenty lies tending to put' us in a bad light in their minds to every once we are able ; to tell them our side of the story, it is not surprising that they may feel uncertain as to our motives. We have to face up to the military strength of our Communist enemies. But'at the same time we need to recognize that a great part of their gains have been achieved by more subtle means and take steps to see that we can meet them on more nearly equgl terms in this field. W ¥ ' - ", ■ ■■ ■ - • ■Vni™ nf the Peopjg; i Navy Comnumder Importance * of SnfPPyf « .i tii The Pres* for Its recent editorials on the need i«*£BSB*5S5V pubIlc lgnorance oS Sim'edtfem? elfort. Without so afbofiw non, I military defense, the Unlted States le ln the posItlon 1 of brandishing the sword of maHatae retaliation | without buckling on the shfeM of notmOlitary^defense the form of an enlightened puWte, adequately . sheltered. In this situation we may haw our weapon poised and whetted, but find, the sword arm irara-lyzed. ..... .. f ' ★ ★ ★ Of ©OUITWo W,,V "■■'"-'I'"- ---P ® ’’-T HBMlan* have In mind. However, the following statement by Dimitri ManoUoky, writing tar the political warfare In l«l, Hi fat encouraging. . \ . "War to the^hllt between communism and capitalism is Inevitable. Today, of course, we are not strong enough to attft$.Ourtime will come in about.20 or 30 years. The bourgeoisie wtU have to Ip put to sleep, so we will bdgin by launching the most spectacular peact; movement on record. There will be electrifying owtonw and imheyd of concessions. The. c&pit&iist counfrlflt stupid wd dwwWi udll rejoice to cooperate In their own destruction. They will leap at Mother chance to be Wends. As soon a* their guard is down we shall smash them with our clenched fist.........." Today It I* SO years later! I, for ooe, am going to check out my ve, only In Direct,Competition ♦Writer’s Letter Isn’t Justified’ David Lawrence Is Worried Will U.N. Become Another League? U.B. Navy ♦Lincolns Don’t Exist in Today’s World’ “Agnostia" seems to have (he If Abraham Lincoln had lived natural egotism of those who very today, the Rotary Club would have eloquently deny their need for God _ provided * him with a number of and Jesus Christ, fits God is him- good books, pie Lions Club a' road-self and while protesting' the pro- ing lamp, while the Kiwants dub priety of giving space to “organ- would have supplied his cabin with bed religion’’ he feels that his a wooden floor, letter is justified and spouts about WWW U.S. Now Ranks Fourth in Propaganda Effort Some interesting data in the field of propaganda was given out recently by Edward R. Murrow, who directs the Voice of America and other facets of our national propaganda^program. Mr. Muhrow says that'the United States now ranks fourth in its propaganda efforts Russia, then China, then the United Arab Republic. ★ ★ ★ ' But there is a tremendous disparity between the Russian propaganda machine and our own activities in this field of international public relation^. Mr. Murrow de-• dares that Russia spends more just to jam our broadcasts than we spend on our whole broadcasting program. She does this, of course, so that the people in Russia and in her satellite countries will not be able to hear our broadcasts and thus learn the truth. So long as they hear only what Khrushchov wants them to hear, it is easy to keep thiem sold on his program. ★ ★ ★ He points out that the Communist nations pose as favoring the rights of the new African nations to determine their own futures and to pnjoy complete freedom in determining their form of government. Yet at the same time the Reds are using all types of brutality and the force of arms to prevent their captive satellite peoples from enjoying those same liberties. •-« , ★ ★ ★ They want the African nations to stay clear of any influence from the free nations of the West. Once that has been accomplished, the Communists would use propaganda, or, if that failed, armed force to keep the new nations on the side of communism. Until and unless the United States learns to oppose the Communist propaganda more effectively, we are apt to lose ground gradually but steadily. . As Mr. MVrrow puls it, there is no quick and easy solution to our world problems. We need to possess patience, steadiness and fortitude, and the American people have never been noted for at least the first one of these qualities. ★ ★ ★ We need to step up our propaganda efforts. We must learn how to take the offensive in this vitally impor- The Man About Town Cotton-Peanuts Sweet Potatoes, Sugar Cane Are Raised in This Area Autumn: Not officially duo until the woo hours of Saturday mor«-. lag; but on some recent nights under suspicion of running ahead of schedule. Now we’re growing cotton in Oakland County. Starting from seed coming from Georgia last spring, in the garden of Mrs. William Robinson at 7380 Honeysuckle Dr., Orchard Lake, the plants now run to 4 feet high, they are blooming" profusely, and already have several bolls as large as plums. Whether or not they mature depends on the antics of that Inevitable, unpredictable and elusive character, Jack Frost. Growing peanuts promised to be a profitable venture for Jack Gultte of Waterford, who last year produced several bushels. But he rgn Into opposition this year. The neighborhood squirrels discovered them and are digging them out even before they mature. They’re even hiding them under his garage. -$weet potatoes, grown from cuttings from those bought in a local store last spring, are now being dug by----------V Fletcher Frankelson or Birmingham, and bake up just like the Southern kind. I baked some of them. Returning from Florida last spring, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Millhouse of Walled Lake brought back a few sugar cane plants, which now have' reached the height of 6 feet in their garden. The stalks are sweet chewing. A miniature orange tree, fostered along by /VIrs. Grayce Orson of Rochester for several years, In a flower pot in her home in the winters and in her flower garden summers, now has 25 small oranges, each about an inch in diameter, and fully ripened. In texture and flavor they are perfect miniatures. Don’t blame this column If you beat yourself out of that 9300 prize In our football contest, by not getting your entries In on time. NOW is a good time to do It. This week's Weather forecast for the Pontiac area, from the Old Farmer's Almanac : ‘‘By the fire toast your toe*.” WASHINGTON - Internationalism—which seems at times to impose peace through a league or association of sovereign states—is face to face today with one of its greatest tests. The League of Nations failed in this very task. Will the United Nations now tall down, too? Theoretically a league of equals could be construed to mean that each nation is prepared to forego its sovereignty to a certain extent and to bow to the will of the mflority in adjusting its external relations. Whether a league seeks to accomplish this by moral force— which Is, of course, more deslr-able—or by military farce as a last resort, the biggest single requirement Is that both aides In n dispute shall have absolute confidence In the Integrity et the International organisation Itself Today the United Nations has lost the confidence of many nations which are member* of It. The late Dag Hammarakjold tried an experiment—to use the office of secretary general of the United Nations as a kind of benevolent policeman. AUTHORIZES FORCE In Korea and in the Middle East and later in Africa the use ol military force was authorized by the United Nations itself. Because of the political entanglements of various members of the United Nations, not one" of these efforts could accomplish any more than a cease fire or an armistice. The Korean problem, for In-stance, Is eBS unsolved. The Middle Eastern situation Is In n sort of stalemate, without a solution, and the mess In Hie Congo_ Is still characterised by sporadic fighting. What has happened since the United Nations was founded in 1945 constitutes a noble effort to organize a set of< law-abiding nations who would have respect lor the opinion of mankind. AN OGRE IN MOSCOW But an ogre has appeared lq Moscow who overnight brushes aside, for instance, his repeated pledges that he would not resume nuclear tests. He now laughs at the discomfiture of a world which he is sure Is helpless to punish him for his misdemeanors. There is nothing wrong in general with the ideals that gave prestige for a while to the League of Nations and later to the Uhlted Nations. But the mistake made In the last few years has been the belief that Moscow could be dealt with as an equal—as a law-abiding partner of n great alliance of nations. The Country Parson When such a deviation occurs, the United Nations cannot get anywhere by the use of military force. Everybody knows that the warring factions in the Congo couldn't possibly engage in anything except desultory fighting in the jungle— which wouldn't trouble the rest ,of the world too much—were it not for the help given from the outside. The United Nations has the machinery to expose such interference, but has not done so. World opinion has not been informed ‘of the true culprits in tbe‘ Congo. But, above all. the United Nations has not had the leadership it ought to have in the exercise of moral tehee. The United Nations didn’t pursue its case against the Soviets in Hungary. It has acted as if it were afraid to’ show up Communist misdeeds. CASK FOR EXPULSION Indeed, there was and Is a case * for expulsion of the present Soviet government-from the United Nations—it doesn’t even pay its share of the expenses—and tor an appeal to the people of the Soviet Union to establish a free government that can be a true partner of the other free nations in the United Nations. Instead, today the United Nations has admitted many African and Aslan nation* that are not yet capable of governing them-oelveo, and I* I a I fed a g, oddly enough, of admitting Red China. : the brotherhood of man. Regardless of the pro* and cons of The discussion, it is not brotherhood when he wants to deny others the .very rights that he fedls should be given to him. Dr* Harold Hyman Says; Apparent Success Told in Test of ‘Tranquilizer’ Suppbae I reported to you -that, after giving a a group of 60 hospitalized | for six weeks, I received the following evaluations: Ten patients said they felt less tense and more related. Four experienced a feeling of unusual wellbeing. One each attested to Improved sleep, better Insight, increased resistance to fatigue and a lessening of a psoriasis rash. Nunes In charge of these patients Independently noted that ♦Water Safety Class Would Help a Lot’ < I have observed some of the problems of water safety and recognize the need for aome type, of safety education. The assignment of a water patrol officer to this area has bee* a great help in reducing the amount of thoughtless conduct that contributes so much to boating accidents. We visited the Chief of the Oakland Cbtmty Sheriff’s Dept. Marine Division, Officer Donald Kratt and spent considerable time discussing the problem of water safety. Our ability (0 recognize those things that contribute to boating accidents' was greatly enhanced. A program of education would do a lot to reduce Ihe number of safe boating infractions that are committed unwittingly Water Safety Booster (Editor's Note: If the person who signed his letter “Original Settler” will please eubmit his name and address tor our files, we wtU be tlons but Tegroli that the heavy most happy to print hie letter ) volume of his mall doesn't permit UJN. forces, Inflicting ten* of thousands of oatuattiM. , The theory that evety government which is in control of a certain land area deserves admission to the Uhlted Nations is one of the biggest fallacies of our times. (Copyright INI) Abe would have government protection Of the minimum wage Inw and social security* Unemployment Insurance weald have been paid to him. If wages offered were not satisfactory s scholarship would have supplemented the wages with country relief. He would >hnvo received * subsidy for rail spHtting, another tor raising some crop* ho was going lo nine anyway, and still another subsidy tar not raising a crop he had a* Intention 'of raising. t •* The rail splitting labor union rally. Results: There would have been no Abraham Lincoln. * . Wesley j. ggagertaod Drayton Plains Portraits him to answer each Individual letter or post card. However, he will comment in columns like the above upon matters of general or unusual lntereit. -ft * * For a copy of Dr. Hyman's leaflet ‘'Understanding Mental Illness” send 10 cents to Dr. tty-man, cant The Pontiac Press, Box 489, Dept. B, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. THOUGHT* FOR TOI> ft ' But Hannah aaswerrd, No, my Lord, f am a woman sorely troubled; I have dtaak neither wine ‘ no? strong drink, but I hove The sou) would have no rainbow, had the eye no tears. — John Vance Cheney. . By JOHN O. METCALFS The waiter is a lonely man . . . Who waits for people all the day ... But haa the consolation that ... By smiting he can make his way .......... The waiter Is n sturdy man . . . Upon hia feet eo long to stay . . . And If them Is one certain thing . . . Hi* tact are not ' composed of day . . . The waiter la a human scale . . . Because so often on hia tray ... The merit of the food he brings ... By simply smelling he can weigh . , The waiter is a register - - . Who can with greatest speed convey . . - Exact amounts his customers . . For dining out will have to pay . . . The waiter is a happy man . . . When gueets of hi* are feeling gay ... But when they can't malm up their minds . ■ -They turn his own to ragged gray Case Records of a Psychologist: Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Otis Huntsfleld of Auburn Heights: 52nd wedding anniversary. Abner J. Orcutt of Birmingham; 81st birthday. 4 Mrs. Orpha Graveson of Keego Harbor; 80th birthday. Mrs. Pauline Holland of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Jennie Dravling of Dryden; 80th birthday. “You don’t have is be a I shot to bp Important—the h spring Is just as valuable t< watch as the mainspring. re co-operative or slept better.. —The psychiatrists-in charge, also independently, found nine more comfortable and less anxious, seven less moody, iix more energetic and sociable, two sleeping better and one with an improvement of his rash.. ★ * * Suppose I then reported to you that! after giving a new pepper-uppSr to another group of 80 pa-(ienta. I received these evaluations: Six patients said they felt more relaxed and less tense. Three experienced well-being and cheerfulness. Two were more energetic. One each attested to better appetite and improved digestion. Thin nurses In charge of (Im* patients Independently noted that 14 were more sociable. Three sceinPd less depKissod. two were more energetic. Another pair was more alert. One man slept better and another had • bettor appetite. And the psychiatrists jn charge, also independently, found six of their patients more cheerful and less depressed. Another group of six was more sociable and communicative. Three appeared more interested in their surroundings. Another trio was more active and showed more initiative. Two more less tense. Another pair was less worrisome. And one each slept better, ate better or gained weight, ft ft ft The reason I thought these reports might interest you rests in the fpet that they are the results of h study made at the West-' cheater Division of the New York Hospital after the first group was given an orange tablet that .contained only milk sugar and enough quinine to give a bitter taste. And the second, a yellow tablet of mils sugar and a lime salt to give a bland taste! Dear Reader: Dr. Hyman appreciates your Comments and ques- It’s Easy to Be Interesting Orator By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-403: Joe X. in an able newspaper executive whom I’ve known as a friend for many years. “Dr, Erane," he said at our luncheon, “I wish you’d Insert a case on the need tor editors as well as business lead-era to learn the | rudiment* of public speaking. ’’At our last |lnland Press DR. CRANE Meeting in Chicago, we had one of the most boring, uninteresting talks I ever had to sit through ... and It ran an hour and a quarter! “The speaker was qalte an authority. But I find that authorities are often th (1) Pick a title or ''text’' that hag widespread human Interest appeal. (2) Begin with an arresting sentence, as Helen Clapesattte says of Dr. Will Mayo in her interesting biography of those famous doctor*. (3) Try to use a relevant- quotation that contains the nubbin of your text, for this adds scholarly rits. ewe “Music," lays John JSrsklne, "is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing.” 4 That’s a typical start for a talk (b a music class. “Flowers,” said H. W. Beech- that caps your climax, tor rhythm will bring the audience to a higher emotional pinnacle. ft * * Yon can cloee a prase address |u a scholarly not*, toe, by eon- "He rend hlo paper! Imagine anybody nowaday* being so Indirect and out of touch with “He was also slow In delivery. Never used a Joke. Ignored the audience down in front and recited dry statistics. —"I counted 13 people who got up and left right during his address and 5 of them were from the first row of tables directly In front of him. “That seemed very Impolite to me, but if the rest of us hadn't felt Obligated to show some deference to an Invited speaker, I fear the wnole crowd would have vanished before he quit.” SUREFIRE SPEECH STRATEGY You aren't "bom” a good speaker or a poor one, but get that way after you arrive here on earth. Re poor speaker* should srioo up to the faetot It doesn't take long to-ihake an Interesting address, so memorize this formula: Use an appropriate JWt of verse God ever made and forgot to pot a soul Into." Use It before a Garden Club. Get the point? (4) Document your theme with some concrete caoes, told In narrative style and preferably involving' some members of the audience. These illustrations should be graphic and help clarify points, not Just Jokes inserted with no relevancy to your them*. (3) Save your jokes for recapturing attention If your audience starts to daydream. Don’t shoot them as your opening barrage. (0) Keep eye-contact with your crowd by looking at them, not at the celling or out the window, (7) Tie the wheat In the sack with a punchy terminal paragraph that summarized, your main idea. ★ . ft * -■ If your talk deal* with a topic Involving lofty sentiment, no a; Mpooln Day address, yon can often gain a higher emotional peak by coming down the home source of the pisst. Send tor my booklet “How to Make an Interesting Speech." endlosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Send a copy to your* clergyman If he Is a monotonous sleep-producer in the pulpit. &*:•»»• way to nr, floors* W. C«»* p»m of Th* januiao WHfiw, Mthiiin, tnoloons a Ions 4 rout •itinput, ■•lf-odSnuod *"* M tonio to .mayor typint alia prlnttns ohon you ootid lip hlo poyoP-ohorto tnd punphiots.. (Copyright, INI) ootlon. of oil loosl Boot printed in thu nowopopor' •• wolf no *11 *f nows dlopitoBM, ” Th* tonttno Prooo To dollrorod by “rrkj for « oonto * wook; whom mntlod to Ooltlnnd, f»-—— “ Tib, Lnni K < 'SfiiVBJ* Official Canvass who went to the polte Sept. 19.0»i gome voters Jusl voting on specM | propositions in their own, and not Initial Totals Off Only 16 In County Con-Con. Director Riporti Voters were to pick both n senatorial delegate and » rtpMsenta- I turns and the official returns ^ by die County Board ot No change was noted In the winners tor the'seven delegate seats tram Oakland County. Mrs. Mabel M. Child, county elections director, attributed the alight difference to tbe efflcli et tbe <9 township end city clerks At the same time. Mrs. Child yoked concern over the nerly 2,500 fewer votes cast then those voters i showed 1,049 voted by The Anal tally took six votes from senatorial candidate William A. O’Brten's previous total of IS,-071; added six votes, to District 1 candidate John S. Coleman's total of 3,905; and subtracted four from the unofficial total of 2,539 of Raymond L. King, winning GOP candidate from Pontiac’s 2nd District. Archaeologists have v uncovered an Intricate system of tunnels to the town of Wolframs-Eachenboch, Germany, dating back more than 600 years. jttf.' bign^'wlry;'v*"’ ’ to Ex-tumumbo Aid* PRANKSTERS’ PYRAMID —Thisisthe sight that greeted Holland policemen In Holland’s Kol-len Park. Industrious pranksters exerted muscle ’ k '' ir rkMu power and engineering ability in gathering and carefully stacking every picnic table In the park Into" this striking pyramid. NEW YORK ■ (API — Thomba,' Kanza, a Congolese ally of slain Premier Patrice Lumumba, has been denied entry to the United Stoles on the ground he lacks proper diplomatic papers. Kanza, who was Congo's minis- "~ ter-delegate to the United Nations when Lumumba was In power, was held up by the Immigration and Naturalization Service as he arrived at Jdlewfld Airport Item , Paris Tuesday night. , Kanza will be sent back to the Congo. , How To Hold FALSE TEETH Morn Plrmly l« W ap vhstdss DEMAND U.N. ACTION — Crowd stands on sidewalk flB the street from United Nations headquarters in New York Tuesday during a 30-minute demonstration staged by representatives of exile governments of nine East European nations now under Soviet domination. Flags of the nine nations and the United States fly at half mast above sign demanding freedom and Independence. The demonstration wa^ staged as U.N. delegates arrived for the opening session of the 16th General Asusmbly. A new devic* for those who smoke too many . cigarettes has been placed on the market. It Is a combination clock n>-1 cigarette SALISBURY STEAK wmp** _ THURSDAY ONLY! MnoS.buner.pw. cobs, sr « TUNA FiSH - NOODLES S25. FRIDAY ONLY! Cusuflm Jhauasf fiosieped suae t+.m* 77 m* '/.lb. HAM OT DINNER =r“* SATURDAY ONLYl ' Iwdse MM Wuu. flunifls Hku, wMw soM. bsMSf. asiuto Smm. esfc%oreofce. R«g,tl.*t WOMEN'S Dressy Vinyl Gloves S-T-R-E-T-C-H Utility Basket Wood Bosket . 13*ia*9M"MBh 14xl3*lirhtgh JJJ. case. The clock controls a lock that allow the case to be tors than once every two 12x13” diem. Value* to S3.49 WILLOW |77 I •«. BASKETS White. Pink. SIM Value*/ LAMP 77, SHADES//. BOXER Longies *«. Valuet to SIM HN.YWUE 77; *1.98 Values! Women’s Trim, tapered pants . . .with the\ important "slender lode” and just the right ankle-tip length ... in soft, fine, washable rayon flannel. Hi-rise fitted waists ... hidden zippers. Grey, taupe, black, cerise, turquoise, green, lavender. GIRLS’ *137 IS I nu. CAPRIS Comfortable and sturdy... with handy side slash pockets and fitted elasticized waists, Cozy cotton corduroys brimming with color in fall plaids and prints. Preshrunk colorfast. , % Nylcrest PANTIES Mood Music. RECORDS 77 HI-FI! Hit Songs, Polkas, 18" SURFS 3 37 PUNT 77. Sale! 77: DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I TEIHUR0N , 1 DRAYTON I I ROCHESTER MIRACLE MILE I CENTER 1 PLAINS 1 „ PUZA 1 , SHOPPING CENTER KOCHISTjm StVilto ! ■ 1 ILASA 1 ■ FU'"I , ' . - J J Shop without cash— "CHARGE it'1 AT KRISCCS — pay only once a month! "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE S| .. • ..I.\.. ; SSS «t Rochester It will go on display Along with the six Other 1962 Lancer models Sept. 28 atRammler-Dallas, Inc., lOttt N. Maln, Rochester. .. 'if ft" w r Aside tom the "GT,:’the new Lancers will include,two-door arid tour-door sedans and a four-door station wagon in both the low-price A new prestige sports model, the Gran Turismo/today was.added to Dodge's compact Lancer line lor 1882. TOe-Gran furismo was designed ‘to meet the growing demand lor impact caps with luxury styling,*’ tccording to Dodge General Man-»ger Byron J. Nichols. ment of 225 cubic inches and the same compression ratio. However, it’s torque is 215 to 2800 as com*' pared to the 'standard’s 155. tq.2400, In styling, major changes are found in a completely new grille and modifications tit- side and •1118 'A' *- Jig reported su«k«*0‘Y<,u' Roominess has been increased by making the steering wheel shallower and by moving the gearshift from the floor to the steering col* Maintenance improvements In* dude extension of the lubrication period from 2,000 to 32,000 miles and factory-sealed and lubricated key lube points in Jnmt suspension, steering linkage and cltitch torque shaft. Eastern Town of 1,451 to Lose Doctor to U.S. HINSDALE, Masp. (AH) This western Massachusetts, ‘community of 1,451 will lose its only doctor when the 664th Medical Detachment of the Massachusetts National Guard reports for active * duiy~aw»-^^ LUXOUOL’Jt AND BPORTY—That’s the new Gran Turismq, Dodge’s 1982 entry Into the luxury compact class. Riming 1st a blend o! economy and dlstlnotivenMS, the “fit” offers a m low-cost on a lighter alumlnum engine and features front bucket seats and alhvtayl upholstery, Bucket-type rear seat has pleated inserts. , , 5ew LANCER SPORTS MODEL—This Is the Gran Turismo, 101-horsepower, six-cjAinder with cast-lrohcy Under blockand a fwStl^o^^pad L^r Uhe for 1982. the prastige 145-horaepower six with aluminum block. The aluminum block is The town's only doctor'is-Maj. tobert V. Lpcke, 37. who pom-the detachment, U.S. Major Airlines Report $15-Million Lost WASHll^TCW (UPD—The i traSiSiSS'ff^KSj-StuS arjSS The report was i WARD^HOME OUTFITTING 48 S. SAGINAW Room Complete Massive 10-fc. Bedroom Group Large dresser with mirror, Chest, panel bed, Inner-spring mettrese, box spring^ 2 boudoir lamps end T fluffy pillow*. ”” \ *15 DOWN and M a WEEK WOW! What a buy — 3 rooms of handsome furniture 25 separate pieces — for the price you would expect to pay for the living room group only. And, you get o big 17 portable TV ot no extra charge. Your choice of Emerson or Sylvania. Never before — perhaps never again such a tremendous Furniture Vdlue. Thursday, Friday, Soturdoy only! “ 9-Pc. Living Room Suite Free Delivery Anywhere in Oakland County! Consisting of large sofa and. matching lounge chair — 2 step tables — coffee table — 2 decorator pillows. Plus 2 bedroom lamps. 5-Pc. Dinette Set massive extensionXtable Withptasticrtopond\leaf —-ond 4 matching chairs A- Use the Ward-Way Credit Plan • NO INTEREST • NO FINANCE COMPANY • MAKE ALL PAYMENTS AT OUR STORE • FREE PARKING IN ANY DOWNTOWN PARKING LOT # FREE BALLOONS and Gifts for All LAMPS 32" Ceramic base lamp with washable shade. Decorator colors of orchid, pink, white, blue ahd beige $j|99 Limit 2. TABLE ENSEMBLE 2 step tables and 1 Coffee table finished in walnut, blond, mahogany. All three tobies only ’12“ MOKCIISE IB* Sliding gloss doors. Wolnut, blond, only mahogany. Your choice *14“ FUTFNI MCXEI High back rocker. Plastic ond material combination. Choice of $1188 decorator colors. Only-IAl „ OPEN THURS., FRI., MON. 'til 9 P.M. n SHE HR Division of Thomei Jewelry, Inc. PONTIAC PKES3. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.0,'lMl Civifan Club Views Judge Accepts Guilty Pieces in Robbery Trial Nikita Welcomes Appeci:§6r^fcMs yesterday accepted guilty pleat Death Takes Flora from " MttMt, Fla, (AP>-fl. stood mute In toe 910.400 safe rob- smail,>e5,f owner of an i S from the FAntttogton Country company bearing his nan to **•*•.„ J : amt and Indianapolis i Sentences will bo handed down vice president of Gultstre Oct. S tor Danle Hollon, 24, and died-Tuesday, He was 01 his brother Hobby, 19, both of 921 founders of nearby Hollyi Dunreath St., Commerce Township, ■ „r..............■- ^Wtai wiitett,a, of walled T(|l|,, aBargain? The older Hollon. m parolee,-had CHATTANOOGA ■ W unci tlfralltil guilty to the May I city's bargain-hunted robbery, to Which tbs trio got 9400 qdpies of the new city cot In caih And 910,000 to checks, then cost *67.50 to print, wen withdrew his plea in Juno. Yeeter- sale for *40. * Only $S Weekly tpunist party paper Pravda and pc government paper Izvestia concerning the Pope's spectpl appeal and Mass tor peace on Sept. URGED NEGOTIATIONS The pope called “upon the riders of nations to face squarely the tremendous responsibilities they bear.*' He Asked for sincere negotiations to vindicate truth and fuattce to order that “force shall not. prevail.’’ The Soviet leader’s statement was an unusual.,if not unpreced-ented reply to a Tope of the Roman Catholic Church. . it if, ★ “As a Communist and atheist I I do hot believe to "the lord’s * aald Khrushchev. “But ope thing 1 can sax with confidence: The great wlfenribfflfy of the governments to their peoples, to mankind, requires that they should exert every possible effort and start seeking Jointly way*~ do away with torn vestiges Worid War H, to eliminate the •aatl of tension, to curb the flambeau bearers of a new world con-| flagration." ★ ★ * . •> Khrushchev said toe Soviet gov- II eminent worked hard to ward off ||the danger of a new world war by to conclude a German psace'treaty. Pontiac Police Seek Hit-and-Run Driver Pontiac police today were seek- I tog the driver of a car that hit a 6-year old girt in, Pontiac yesterday afternoon and fled the *The victim, Althea Lyn Collins of 36 Chapman Street wae struck1 at franklin Boulevard and Orchard Lake Road. She was treated tor minor Injuries at Pontiac General Hoa-pttal and released. * * ★ A witness told police the hitl and,run vehicle was a ’56 Ford Musical Values from our finest manufacturers! Portable 19" TV *168 AM-FM Radio-Stereo Phono Excellent TV viewing everywhere you go! Compact portable has Chromatic filter screen, telescoping antenna. M.,. Thrilling Stereo music end beautiful furniture ... yours with the Magnavox radio-phonoareph ttftj sole. Has Micrometic 4-speed record char Mahogany ph corv r_^.i ____ ____________ r :nanger, bThl-fi speakers, Stereo amplifier and FM-AM radio. One-Year 'Gold Seel' Warranty included! No down poymant required; Other finishes sightly highar 2R950 Anniversary Specials for the Music Student! I YOU PAY ■ MORE IN ! FEDERAL'S S DI8C0UST ■CAMERA DEPT. ■ '.4 ...yea can last say ‘Charge If awl taka up ts IS long months te pay! Reg. 109.50 Kodak Cavalcade slide projector, mw of pm eat internes, y, or me ne'e of y. moving tray. For 135, <28, super-slide. Reg. 62.00 Revere magaziae loading 16mm movie camera Kara Is Re vere's onswor to low-cost 16mm movio enjoyment... ‘ comara for too amateur or professional movio onthusloat. >. feotmoaa FI.9 focusing mount Ions, mogaxino load, 12,16,32,48 operating speeds. Wide onglo, talaphoto Iona extra. Rag. 2.98 lesHw-llks gadgai bag Durable leather-like vinyl and 188 tip compartments. Grant for I CHAROR (Urn, flashbulbs and accossorioe. ■ IT Rag. 11118 Mir 8mn zoom movie projector 5988 R8 MONIT SOWN 400 ft. Dim capacity, 1*1.5 toom lorn, variable speed control, luilt Into Itghtwoight aluminum case. Reg. 3&6Q Voighllandor 35mm camera, for only 1988 1HAMI ir Easy and simple to ooorafe, dear, bright pictures In color or black ana white. Buy now and sore. SPECIAL PIANO PURCHASE! New 'Mendelssohn' Spinet with Bench Start your child's piano tenons this Fall and save! * m> q Spinet piano ha* full 88-notd keyboard, resonant JKMX tone. Choice of mahogany or walnut finish. w w w No down poyment required •Folding Music Stand; 55*. high. Black matal. 2.98 Balanced Twirling Baton in 6 lengths. 18" to 28" 3.75 Imported Jaccerd Metronome, exceptionally accurate, for the piang or instrument student. t S. Saginow • FE 3-7168 • Use Your Charge, 4-Way Plan (vo days a«mo •» cash) or Budget Plan \ i -3EHB- FONTlACt PBjBSSf cam back faster thanexpected Graves Is Nominated kn» Mill *iih.nar far kim WW*»W>«P KWHfWW trikes Cost GM 80,000 Cars on September s Schedules Webb, rettted! Both Bowerman and Grave* are former date representatives. ■ ' Graves, 36, has been executive secretary of the Michigan Good Roads Federation slnce 1954. He formerly was a Republican representative from the Alpena Die* trtet. Korean Delegatd^o U.N. to Speak to Starr Boyi ALBION ' “ v < M * m ^ i. 'i' h !" 4 <- < v •fP<» teteV , ' ’ >A ™T 1 1 * rjh ut ISMlo! 7- ,tr $i v, < Why are Oakland County’s best-dressed men studying ‘Botany’ this fall? A close look at Osmun’s great collection of Botany 500 suits 2-store selection insures your exact size every time. It will for Fall reveals all. Nowhere else will you find so many fresh, pay you well to study Botany 500 for Fall. Only> Osmun’s has new styles for the big season ahead. Step intp either Osmun’s this noble name in the entire area. And you can charge it, too. store ... then slip into one of these eaey-on-the^houlders Bo!..,S00Soil,from ..7ttt.$69.50 models. It’s as refreshing as an Autumn breeze. You 11 find neat muted plaid worsteds and rich silk and wool sharkskins Boiany 500 Sport Coats rom ....... $39.95 — all waiting to make a new man of you. And Osmun’s huge Botany 500 Topcoats from ......... $65.00 (' SMUN’S a part of^Pontiac since 1931 DOWNTOWN (Next to the Courthouse) Open FRI., MON. Evenings 'til 9, D»Hy 9:30 to 5:30, TELHUR0N SHOPPING CENTER— Open THURS., FRI.. SAT., MON, 'til 9, TUE., WED. 9:30 to 6 A Beautiful Blend The ahaath and Its Jacket In Zefran (68%) and wool (45%) ?:len plaid .. . he facket cut out at the waistline to frame the bowed belt. Use Your Charg ion Willi Option Terms When a car is this beautiful, you know Pontiac built it! Who else but the builder of those front-running Wide- Pontiacs could bring out a par so freshly and finely styled! It's longer, with a. crisp, low silhouette.’It’sdistinctly Pontiac, with a new > grille you can recognize a block away. Powered by the potent Trophy V-8, with 215 to 348 Beautifully poised on Pontiac's famous Wide-Track stance. We've fuming radius as much as 3Vi feet to make handling easier. The result is a pride-pleasing new version of America’s Number One Road Car. Come on in-and let a Pontiac show you its stuff while showing you off I The ’62 Wide-Tracks are here! SEE ALL THe PONTIACS • CATALINA •‘•TAR CHIEF • BONNEVILLE • GRAND PRIX • AND SEE THE PONTIAC VICTOR BORGE SHOW ON CBS*TV-SEPTEMBER 3? NOW ON DISPLAY ATSYOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ^________ SEE VOU LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC—---------—------- PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE i GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION <5 MT. CLEMENS, vPOJMTI AC 15, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT » PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE N, MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, MICH. HOMta HIGHT MOTORS,' INC. 160 $ WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. SHELTON PONTIACBUICK, INC. 223 main street, Rochester, mich. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, LAKE ORION, MICH.. twelve Texas Woman Trie$ to Putt Savory Deal DAUM, Tex. (JW) r Mr*. Iran* ChrMtan hu ft handbag that even Texan* found hard to Urges taring o( Voting Age V ' ; .. It carna Jnat abort of holding a whole aieer hud that la why ahe face* shoplifting charge* to- i«Pvl, ’V.i'i■' ’’ She wan Mopped on her way -.ont-ofo anper roarkot and aaked Citizens Committee.Asks Con-Con for Reduction in Requirements t LANSING (API — Michigan would be the filth" state It the union to permit persons under 21 to vote If the constitutional convention follows- recommendations of V citizens advisory committee. commlttoo c,*llod two i f roasts and a package •* boneless sirloin. • I for lowering the minimum votingj age from 21 to 18. The mliUmwm.,' voting age now is -18 ^tSi®fPS|; and Kentucky, 19 in Alaska and 20 in ffawajl. i., Frt„ Isi.. Hoa. * " HALF SOLES Tmi The group also called for four-year terms and much stronger) appointive powers for the gover-i Neisner Shot Repair . « NORTH SAGINAW 1 ' !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ Preciiion Witch Repair h riTtMU inrrrsp WHILE VOII WAIT WATCH BANDS u.«a CT NEISNER'S Watch Repair 42 U Saelnaw n s-ss«s H Mm. M**»r*r .‘Today’s high school graduate,” the committee report said, ‘‘functions as an adult in practically every area of life except polices." The graduate, /the report said usually Is employed full time or W engage* In sortous academic pursuits. He may he raising a family or serving in the armed (AOmtlwstot) Wake up rarin’togo without nagging backache Now! Viou can get the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and mutcularjachn and pains that ohm cause restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings. Whtn these discomforts come On' with' over-exerti6a /Or stress and strain-you want relief— want it fast! Another disturbance may. he mild Madder irritation lot'—;— d drink —often Ooan'aFi ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to easo torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. headactak must___________ - 2. by aoothlnt effect on bladder Irrita-, tion. 1, by mud diuretic action tending to increase output of the 13 miles of kidney tubes. Enjoy a good night’s sleep and the same happy relief milliona have for over 60 years. Large, economy size laves money. Get Doan's Pills today! The citizen* committee WM r*y-Y ‘ executive department, covered some i elective franchise. 'Although he participate* as a mature citizen In t he ne other area*, his interest in publjpe affair! is dulled because he cannot directly‘influence his government’ll policies," the report said. ' “His exposure at tree islands in the Caribbean, 'lost its largest and wealthiest jmember. today after Jamaica vot-1 led to withdraw. The vote in a referendum Tues-j day whs 291.778 In favor of with-! drawal and 216,371 against. This weakened the position of; Prime Minister Norman Manley' of Jamaica, who Campaigned for! federation with the other British! island*' stretching down to the; coast oL South America. The argument 'against federa-| tion, led. by Sir Alexander Busta-j mente’s opposition Labor party.) was that it would lower Jamaica’s; standard of living. He. also said: Jamaica would be Inadequately represented In the new federation government. | State Has $43 Million Doan's LANSING lift—Income into the) slate treasury during the past week] totaled 128.4 'million and expendi-j hire* were $18.5 million. The' itreasury balance at the end of; the week was $43 million. | Shoe Colon! Three cheers for the brightest news since shoes! Shoe | colors .to match your school colors. Same wonderful, -i ' washable runabouts you're in love with, but now they're ' ?-all dressed up with a contrasting corduroy insert that , let your school colors show wherever you go I MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER the i mmatAC Wednesday, skiitembbb3o, iiw ir fast. Every |___n t«wn for maximum comfort and strength. Rustproof top quality slppors. Proportional sizes. Blafk, Groan, Brown, Charcoal, Grty. Slzos 28 to38. ENAMELWARE . a qt. covisio sauce pan Voigts fromj.00 to 1.69 • • pc. SAUCE SAN SIT • l ev* PISCOIATOR . • 4 qt. COVISIO SAUCE POT A Cjm • DOUItl SOIIIE A EOT • Ift qf. ROUND DISH PAN ; CTfe RroA Easy > NEISNER’S 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Mond«y» Tlnipsdoy ftwA MHoyOtIO to t;00 ; Tutsdoy, Wsdnssdoy and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 • \ \-N f m ‘ w m m mm, if* liiixm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER So, 1961 -i f THIHTEEjr Interstate Freeway on 10- or 11-Mile '"Stale , Highway Commissioner jolm C. Mackfc today indicated in Utters to Berkley and Center Line Jfficials that the routeMthepro-nosed I 696 treeway would. be Jfther lO-MlleOr H-l Oakland County. Mackie assured South Oakland officials, however, that the route mn still undecided and tinder study- ■ VV *'<’•. ^ Oarion Barkell. ot Berkley, Chaims* s* the Oakland County i m fcwtotgpl ||i|||i| "*' * will be built at an estimated coat ot tOO million front the edge ot Novi ta Roseville in Macomb County. ‘' ' It will Ijnk 06 with. I 94., Con. strucffon ot an eight-mlle long western - Telegraph Road Inter.’ change was started recently. It it estimated to cost $16.5 million and should be completed in 1963. The other lS-mlle section tram Charge of Would-, l'. i’ 0 . A 15-yeaH>ld youth wl» attempt- CaBWmia. He Is *fcth» jgS* .iaV . tlAHetkA nnk Awittar tt* rVsimtu iuil rttiiiffmv hu» ninlMfl litS initial \ 5 ,\ Jackson Insurance Co. Stock Oversubscribed JACKSON'W — The Jadtfoo Na-tional Lite Insurance Co., char- N. Y. Attorney Chosen Foreign Aid Program Chief by Kennedy ed to 6. Pontiac cab driver at. will be turned over to a California authorities along with.his father,-Pontiac police detective Sgt. John DePauw said today, y j.iWWiiLf WASHINGTON (APt-Preeident * * * I sec,*on nww. Now North., Kennedy today plcked-New York The cab driver, James V. Beach, western » Tpliw.ruih .. Rnt,a ■ ««£77Ki_.®6'".IKiTITE.. 13 sawed-off shotgun from his capture their prey, young passenger. 1 James U Smith, when police ' arrived at the scene on S. Wood. : ward Avenue, just within tie etty in Murder Trial Holland Youth. Claims Defonst of Insanity in Slaying of Girl _ ALLEGAN db^-Two psychqlogUts snd a psychlatrist wept calledby the defeme today to testify in the circuit court trial of James, Stephens. The slim, delicate-featured vrsi old Holland youth claims defense ot insanity on a charge ol murder. He b cited epecitleally In the April tl gnntlre death at lt-year-old Carol Gee. She and Margaret Chambers, It, were slain while > |^tng la, a dune area near their Stephen says his .22 caliber semiautomatic rifle fired-by acd-dent as he stumbled on e dunes trail. He said the girls were lying a the path when he f wm. Stephen later was apprehended at Kadoka, S.D. The youth and his mother. Kenneth Kerbs, embraced tearfully in the court cleric's office after grueling testimony by both Tuesday. It waa the first time in the trial Stephen lost his composure. He refused to sway from his story under cross-examination by Prosecutor Ervin L. Andrews. Sie* was on the stand about 69 minutes when court adjournedu the day Ann Arbor News Gets New Manager ANN ARBOR (API — John McDonald. Booth Newspapers, Inc president, ha* announced the appointment of Ralph E. Schwinter of Grand Raplda as manager of the Ann Arbor News. Srbwettser Has been assistant manager of the Grand Rapids ! Press since April ISM. Prior to attorney Fowler Hamilton to. head the new foreign bid agency. The selection . was , Kennedy’s solution to a thorny problem ot obtaining a man who could command wide subport as director of the agency for international development. George D. Wo6ds, New, York nander, had- been one of those Considered for the post, but re* —...» numrwum, vm hum us POHS that l» Wat a pTOSpeCt .• ■ ^^ 10-mile long segment from Center stirred up opposition in Congress.- Smtth,_37; .said Sgt. DePauw. The > ‘ne to Southfield ‘‘Is still under Woods Is chairman of tta toiwrfeWw Smith was arrested quietly idy. of the First Boston Cow, whtefi «» » downtown hotel and charged "We are studying alternate to- figured in the controversy several cations in Oakland Cbtinty. The to- y«ar* to ever t»»pixon-Yate* cation in Macomb County leaves contract to supply private power us completely flexible to choose ,n th* !P«nnessee Valley Authority either 10 MU# or 11 Mile roads a* [network. location for I 696 In Hamilton previously had flg-Oaklantl,’’ Mackie said ' lured in speculation as to a sue* MacKie laid the study should bejeessor to Allen Dulles as head of competed "In several months '' (the Central intelligence' *—i“i'' County jail wafting to be piCked !**• initial \stock offering has beeni lip try California authorities, i oversubscribed. j The ..youth is in the custody of! w. *■ ■ * county juvenile authorities. Besides | A. Ji Pasknt, president, said foe mwed-oft shotgun, he wda Uooo shares\>f elate A common cartytog a 1, according to police, L shares in: ] less than seven weeks. He said: 38, oi 80S. E. Pike St. told police hei When hunting, coybtes have been!the announcement was held up un-toiled the holdup when’he wrestled [known fo, play dead in order to! til money from the oversale could be returned to tobscriber*. V. E. TWfoj EumjdI Wrmj BELIEVABLE! The great Value in foehinan’s all-wool Suits lor college and business ef the Grand j Rapid* Herald ter a year. He succeeds George P. McCal-j Ittnj Jr., who was named executive! |ffce president and manager of Booth Newspapers. A native of Flint. Schweitzer Joined the advertising department; the Flint Journal In 1937. Allow yountlf the Luxury of SAYVILLE WORSTEDS Don't deny yourself the better things ol life... especially when they're as easy to get as Clipper, Craft’s Sayville Worsteds I These elegant clear-finished woolens Include eil the pattern nows that's big in Sje fashion picture: cord effects, shadow effects, glens, overplaids and window squares, and featuring " blue olivet, black end variation! of brown and grey. See them-today I $59.95 jKV*'m /v \ <1, THE PONTIAC PKtiSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1961 ; Much Debate Over CHurth Name Some Episcopalians Cringe at Word Protestant Br GEORGE Mi CORNELL JUF BeU*»o" Writer ' DETROIT — Their name Is nettling.V At least It is to some members ot the '•Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America.” " They don’t like, that term* •■Protestant." But others do. . It may appear to be 4' simple matter of nomenclature on the surface. ♦ ★ ★ .. ’ Bid underlying it all arc the basic tensions that balance the church between “Protestant” and ‘'Catholic" concepts, and which fire its deepest struggles over I unity with otlwr.;.iei|ominatldns. It ale& produces an abundance of wiy Jiumor. ■ ^ - ;V. For more -than a century, Some Episcopalians have been, trying to get “Protestant" stricken from the church’s official name, and they’re trying again at the current governing convention. * ' ★ * "It's not accurate,” says a proposed measure from the Chicago diocese to delete it. v Behind the objection Is the feeling that use of the adjective tends to classify the church with strictly Protestant denominations That do not also contain the JUST SUP IT ON cu/id/Gt... ITS A JARMAN "Snug-A-Motlc" And from the very word “|d" you wR enjoy the sms tmrtH eomfori of this trim Jannan Ho alartW*—1 topline hugs your foot — holds but doesn’t bind. It laahir** popular moeeasin styling and Jarman's iexible 8Ubouwelt oonstruotion. Fashioned of Cashmere Grain leather. Fay W a vied ' and try 1 —T.------------- - ^Security Charge Account Service Open Mon., Hun., Prl. and Set. 'HI 9 p.M. ♦ » ?. ln regular, short or long. special purchase price *24' 00 SMUN’S TEL-HURON CENTER ONLY FREE PARKING Catholic elements preserved by Episcopalians. ' REVISION SOUGHT '‘^WtsiWT Catholic and apostolic in nature,” says, a sitnllar move for change from the Quincey, HI., diocese. The dioceses of Fond Du Lac, Wis., and New Jersey also seek a revision, ★ A ★ However,. ’’low",, churchmen, who in contrast to “high" church Episcopalians prise their Protestant as well as their Catholic traditions, say revising the name would seem to .be Tepudfatlng the former. testant heritage," write* the Rev. IQ, w. Buchob -of Cincinnati, Ohio. “Retaining the word ‘Pro-leManT"in•'our title does not mean we approve all the beliefs and practices of other Protestant churches. It does mean we hold to . . . the principles which led .to reforming of the. church in the 16th Oentifry." .. t , ...# * Although Episcopalians uphold the Catholic Uturgy 4nd historic succession of the ministry traced back to the apostles through the “layingon of hands/ they oM» emphasize such Protestant 1 “ of,faith. An Episcopal weekly, the living Church, took a Foil oh the perennia I controversy over .names, and found that most of those favoring a change* preferred the siihple designation, “The Episcopal Church." , ■ * ★ h ' “To adopt this name would be merely to fall. Into line with general usage," argued the magazine’s editor, Peter Day of Milwaukee, WIs. * Ur * But there were a host of other suggested names, Including acme apparently designed to get a laugh, auch m: , , "The Church of England in the Colonies." (That's how it got started.) “pecUaa,” (Initials for the present name.) Other suggested Items, reflecting the churchy diverse com* niQQIITED NAMES " ' ' "American Episcopal Church,” "The Anglican Church," "The Evangelical Episcopal Church,” ".The Protestant Catholic Church," “The Reformed Catholic Church," "The American Catholic Church." "The International Church," "The Orthodox Protestant C h u r c h,” "The Church." In all but three of tbe Episcopal general conventions since 1877, moves to change the name have come up. In 1910, ,a there one-vote margin saved "Protestant" from the discard. What wilt happen this tlrike is uncertain, but, the Rt. Rev. Arthur IActyenbefger, the, presiding bishop, says part of the job of .Episcopalians Is tp bear1: the strain of ’’oar double In-, herttance." > ' "We.1’ he says, "are both Catholic and reformed," Car Crash Kills Rider V FUNT m «*■ Jatmee Ml. 49; Flint, was killed today when the car In which ha was riding'went opt of control and struck Ja trbe along Bloor Avenue. The driver, Herbert' Hopper, ’ US, Flint, waa treated, at a hospital and reiaaaad. ’ 1 . r,-y,-. . Here's good i»aw» for you! g|xclu»lvt now "Md eoro" SYNA-CIIAR Dacongeitont tablets act |i»r stantly odd continuously to drain and door Oil nasiJK sinus' cavitias. One "hard core" toblot gives up to 8 hours relief from poin and pressure of congestion. Allow! you to breathe easily—stops weftry eyes and runny nose. You can'buy SYNA-CLEAR ot THRIFTY DRUG STORIS, without need for o proscription. Satisfaction guorontood by maker. Try it today! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Imported Cotton from Hollond, 42" wide — Water Repellent. Beautiful Quality for vests, slacks, skirts, jockets. Ond piece sleep-warmer of soft brushed Cot-ton-Orlon® Acrylic. Smooth zipper closing, rlhhed collar* and, cuffs, plasticized soles. Machine washes and never needs ironing. Azure, pink yellow. ^childrens-- -f-Efc&afifr*] TRANSISTOR RADIQ Includes pull<*up antenna, battery, earphones. Usually $9.88 and Up. Deluxe Pocket Size. CHARCl IT" AT KRESGE SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. fE 5-4457 Fresh GROUND BEEF J Lbs. ^ 39 Swiss CHUCK STEAK Best; Cantor 59 Banquet Frozen FRUIT PIES Cutnl 22 oz. Wrigley Creamed COTTAGE CHEESE 1-Lb. Ola. 19C , Mel-O-Crust CINNAMON ROLLS 8-Ciiat 29C Open: Thun., Frl. Sat. and Mon. ’ll! t Tnea. and Wed. to • Michigan Home-Grown CARROTS. CABBAGE. PEPPER oi BUTTERNUT SQUASH full fashioned fur blend sweaters SPECIAL thursday, friday and Saturday Savings of over 50% on one of our most populot classics! Smartly full fashioned, short sleeve, crew neck slipont in a soft, fluffy blend of wool, fur fiber and nylon! Yours in new '61 foshion color or popular neutral shades, sizes 34-40, AnS shop to 9 p. m. monday, thursday, friday, Saturday / 0 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . . Sept. 21, 22\and 23. Free breakfast every morning from 8 to 10:30 in rear of Prosecutors office. Free parking in all downtown city parking lots. King Brothers rides A^ith coupons good for discounts available at downtown merchants stores. Outstanding fall merchandise and sidewalk sales all three of the days. Style s|iow daily on courthouse lawn at 2 p. m. -Preview of the 1962 Pontiacs at Community Bank parking lot on Wayne St. just off of Huron St. Come dojwn and enjoy the fun and visit these friendly Pontiac stores. SIMMS BROS. 91 N. SACINAW ST. WKC, Inc. 101 N. SACINAW ST. BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. SACINAW ST. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 154 N. SAGINAW ST. George's Deportment Store 74 N. SACINAW ST. Community Notional Bonk of Pontiac 10 N. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC STATE BANK 21 N. SACINAW ST. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 21 I. LAWRENCE ST. CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS IS W. HURON ST. X S. S. KRESGE CO. SS N. SACINAW ST. Federal Deportment Store 91 N. SACINAW LEWIS FINE FURNITURE _________SS S. SACINAW ST. - jT wars*./' SIXTEEN ' jm 4®fc THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, W1 'v $®i§L ™JR Pledges African Bay$btt | BOMBAY, India «H~lV MM IFert and D«* Workera Federation was assured Tuesday by the J< e n y a African Leader Tom Mtwya ofwapportln the Jional Confederation of Free Trade ..Unions (ICFTU) for the Indian federation plan for a worldwide of (hips and aircraft trad-PortuRal’s overseas po»-Mboya ia an executive board member of ICFTUi Lily of the Valley Plants Lily of the valley transplant* are set six to eight inches apart the fleshy tips Just below the surface. Trim back the roots i andremove-only dead diseased leaves. Be sure the soil is acid, loamy end enriched with auperphosphate or a fertilizer strong in phosphorus — such„as a 4-12-4 or 5-10-5. Old manure 'V helpful, too. STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE! CONSOLIDATED OUR TWO STORES - And are now overstocked! SiS Mongi Slim I» His Name Tunisian Lawyer Moving Up front- BjflWMA Mongi Slim is only five feet^ two, but he stands high in thfe opinion of world diplomats. The 52-year-old Tunisian lawyer is considered one of the, most capable diplomats in the international organization. * * *N Slim is an eloquent and convincing speaker, and works most CARPET $5»5 Sq. Yd. 100% Wool END ROLL CARPET os low «t $3.95 14- yd. TILE Vinyl Asbestos $6 95 cate Amticco Atpbalt $3,59 (Cite at 10) True Vinyl Reg. 21c 10’u ODD LOTS 9x9 — Asbestos Pare Vinyl Rubber —Vinyl* 5’ e- Plastic Woll Tile 1c eg, TOOLS LOANIO FREE PAIMT Close-Out Super Kem-Tone Rep. $6.95 $J75 Gal. NOW V Vinyl-Plastic Latex Water Ism $9*9 Csl Rap. <5.95 L Odd let Quart*.....90s Shingle Stain.99* Cal. Sendee Cement Paint Waterproof $1.25 Lb. Perch and Desk ..$2.95 Cal. House Paint --$1.69 Cel. Texture Pelnt .... S3.49 Gal. LINOLEUM SPECIALS •tie fortified (( at S It.) Vinyl Mettle OatlS X«f» ........... CstMns file, i*«ie . SMITH'S TUe Ull i PE 4-4266 — 716 W. Huron Outlet *T£IW1\T All Werk Guaranteed Across from Main Poet Office MONOI BUM effectively behind the scenes. He is trusted by his colleagues, which enables him to act as a mediator between rival blocs on sticky issues. k 'it it His diplomatic ability earned him several Important PENNEYS PENNEY’S popular FALL FASHION RAINWEAR KEEP YOUR SUNNY SIDE UP IN STYLE... FASHION RAINWEAR in COTTON POPLIN and FLORAL PRINTS Keep your sunny side up even on the rainiest days in our sharp cotton poplins, floral print cotton tapestry, and Chesterfield styled raincoats. Also reversibles * included in our fine selection. See lots of color and you pay so little for so much. Women’s sizes, 8 to 18. CHARGE m 1095 AND 1295 PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Open Every Monday and Friday 9i30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 AM. to 5t30 P.M. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday — Monday through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9i00 P.M. U.N. assignments and he likely wU play a vary important role ia the United Natkms' future maneuvering to fill the gap left by the death of Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. BELIEVES IN U3f. ' The. dapper bachelor believes sincerely in the United Nations and its ideals, and deplores extremists who try to disrupt the organization. He believes the world parliament has an important role to play in bringing igw into the jungle of international politics, and feels this can best be done through give-and-take negotiations. . * * tlr Once a fiery nationalist, Slim headed his country's mission to the United Nations until earlier - this year when he left tne poet to assume a wider responsibility in Tunisia's foreign attain. Tunisia was admitted to the United Nations in m He returned to UJf. headquarters in New York this summer to present Tunisia’s case in Its dispute with France over the Blxerte military base, He was a special representative, a designation he retained lor the opening of the 16th General Assembly. IS WPPER CUM Slim was born in- Tunis to a politically-backgrounded upper class family. He was educated in France where he acquired the polish of French diplomacy. Two subsequent confinements in French jails as a political prisoner failed to dull the polish, slid he became a leading negotiator toy his country's Independence from France. He ranks pso-end only to Tunisia's President Habib Bourguiba as a national Mental Health Center to Open in Saginaw SAGINAW wv-The State Mental Health Department ' today an* nounced its consultation cento! at Saginaw will be opened Sept. 25, He served briefly as minister of the interior and minister of state before going to the United Nations. He also served as Tunisian ambassador to Washington and Ottawa. He is considered friendly to the West, dr dr * Slim is an excellent cook and has a continental manner. He drinks coffee in large quantities, and there lie a story that Slim's state of mind can be judged by his coffee consumption. The edgier he Is, the more coffee he drinks, i* York furnished the most men in the Union army during the Civil War — 448,880. Pennsylvania was second with 137,891 and Ohio third with MAUD, for patients released from hospitals for the mentally ill. I, || iJ iw.'i * ■ >, f Almost six million American school children suffer some form of uncorrectsd visual defects. __#..j flmginow Valley Consults* f t|on Center will serve patlentsltei inf 1n Bay, Midland, Saginaw, Gladwin, Arenac, Huroe, Tuscola, Gratiot, Clare, Isabella, Roscommon, Iosco and Ogemaw counties, the' department said,:, It wUl provide psychiatric, modi- Mary’s Candyland far fine Candies m W* nmm FREE POPCORN QP ANY SCHOOL. SUPPMgS magnetic rindirs »•».«.» i MU •nlkyrlc* TOC ■■BIAS! S« st.96 2-lack 3-BDKi 11NDERS Jj* 98c VMlfNB AND 8T AM PH PONTIAC STATIONERS sssSfisSsuaSsSi^^ CONVERT NOW TO Your Present Furnace Can Be Converted to CLEAN, ECONOMICAL GAS HEAT . . at Very Little Costl Cold Weather Is on Its Way . . PONT WAIT DO IT NOW! See Your Gas Heat Dealer! BUY NOW ...SAVE NOW BONUS COUPON upon receipt ef this coupon please credit (Men Voor Noon) with Fifteen DeHart ($15.00) toward the down payment en a new 1961 Medal Renae (ether then apartment medal) pure hated frem CONSUMIRS POWIR COMPANY Only on« coupon ocMptoS on m«h rnneo porch...a. Offer coot itrlne portot from s.pt. ll, Hull— 1 Got. to, HWl. lnclo.lr. ’ BONUS COUPON ROPER GAS RANGE Regularly Priced of $319.95 Now Only $289.95 with Trade ■ CCC $15 CRIDIT FOR InCJ) BONUS COUPON ■~ ONLY *274MSSr FREE INSTALLATION —• MG—tSMMIt ORINC THIS COUPON TO CONSUMIRS POWIR COMPANY . , . IT'S WORTH $15 TOWARD A NIW GAS RANOI DURING GOLD STAR GAS RANGE BONUS DAYS 36" Roper Is built to Gold Star Quality Standards. It offers deluxe cooking with the latest in advanced features. Exclusive Roper Rotis-O-Grill cooking center, Tem-Trol automatic top burner, 20" Bake-Master oven with Flame-Master control, smokeless broiler and many more Gold Star Rooking features Will provide years of carefree cooking; Model U59F33. • . • I Star, Illustrated sieve, Is ‘ only to the Knott . .and they're §nf CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 Weit Lawranco Straot Telephone.FE 3-7811 1^™ * mamm *7;; v V I I H I \ ■ | \ I • i||l dy f0$ y j/, |M * . V* • : mg PONTIAC PRESS, toPmSDAT, SEPTEMBER fro, mi -SEVENTEEN; CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw Wl INVITE YOU to th. DOWNTOWN - « PONTIAC . . . ; ,,, ,, BBIBMI • | • Make ot replylarticles the question* ot most gen-interests— SIDEWALK SALE SPEOIALSI tHBSSPAY-FMPAY-SATBMAT !*weah! MEN S suns v«. ms NOW $3.88 8* MUSHED nun SUCH... ftH SUM SHOTS . . WernmlMS NOW 97* SWIM SUITS *«"tLn NOW 97* BE?" JACKETS .. *»*«** NOW $1.18 CeatiienUl Dims Slacks*** *m NOW 13.88 LINED Qi. -18-12-14-18 *•* $1.98 BOYS' JEANS $1.99 BOYS* SPORT SHIRTS ... 98c NQEN'S DBESS SHOES . p.8 fsjf NOW $4.77 UnlvaraMy ot Southern California So you’ve moved! ' Well don’t worry about the klda-they’ll take the change In stride, and with your help, tiiey win probably bene* fltfrtra It. Many people find that their make Yro* quent moves. Many worry about the prob* terns their children face in! changing schools.| thii be a val experience lor DR. NASON them. .......................v Moving to a now city, living la a different house, meeting new : require adjustment. The I Who leanw to adjast to confidence which will prepare Mm for the many change* in Ms A student VhP enters a paw school may find himself in an unfavorable position so far as examinations are concerned. Extra effort is required, and it should come immediately. 71118 early and con* centra ted effort pays dividends! It is perfectly natural for a prospective change to create sonje fears and worries. If you talk you* plans over with ypur children well in advance, you may find that their fears — and your own -will tend todisappear. The younger cMld sometimes has more difficulty adjusting than his blder brother or sister- How well he does in a new Situation depends largely upon his feelings of adequacy and belonging to the are secure in their wronts* love and approval can ace new situations without (ear or WHY MORE TRAINING? The Job Guide, published by the VJ. Dept. *( Labor, gives this answer: "You should weigh carefully the leaf run advantages offered by Jobs you are considering against Immediate gains. You should he aware uf the . gnat Importance of education as a received after leaving high wheel will tags* to seeking and finding a Job. W tunttles occur, preference Is generatty given to peroens with ftU PLACEMENT HER VICE Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence .......... ‘ PE MMft Training for lusiaots Career. Since IIM DEPENDS ON PARENT U the parent provides the proper! „ . , support during the change and pro' Kills Three Soldiers vides guidance until the child has confidence in the new situation, the problems will never become very great. Living in different places can M distinct advantage for the child ’boss parents help him gi' tost from the experience. back- ground for the study of govern- He usually acquires the usual number of with applied psychology and sociology! Without parental help, he may have a bad time. There are techniques of entering'new situations which can smooth the way, and the wise parent sees that' his child knows them. He should NOT talk about how things were done in the last school. Far better to ask how they are He should NOT try to master a new situation without help. Ask— it’s a good way to meet new people. The sirdpie statement, "I'm KRESGE’S Coming Out Party SNOW SHOVEL PUSHERS $•800 CANNON BLANKETS Only 93.50 2 * Hr 6-Piece DINETTE SETS $49.95 Volua *33" Extra Choir $6.77 M. NEW FALL DESIGN PLASTIC DRAPES 1' Pali 4 x 4 FOAM RUBBER BACK RUGS slightly irregular Only $3.50— 0, to FINGER SUGAR WAFERS 2 “* 59“ Plastic , Tumblers White Tkty Last 3* Cellulose SPONGES While They Last 3C FLORAL print TOWELS 91.49 :* THIS Value SALS 99* "charge tr at hrtsce’s pay only once a month! Fishing far Customers, r Olner Uses Wrong Balt CASPER, Wyo. ID—Dinners at a easper ttruE atoro -fundi room mtMt have a strong stomach. > A sign in the window roads: ’’Lunch Served.’’ Right below is another sign read- Electric crayfish are found to the Ntte River. • <■. pp® SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS I**fi AN ADVENTURE He should try to learn the mechanics, of life'at Che new school. Above ail, he should find q'r friend to lean on for details. To start over to a course wl a different toaoher and textbook a problem. A rapid fwvtow with the new materials Is the beet approach to the oiganlnttoii of knowledge. According to J o H r Dewey, this const itufcm true edu- Capitol Savings & Loan Assn learning experience for the whole,family. Write ahead to chambers of commerce fof data. Try to discover as much as you can about your new location before-you arrive. Hits will provide some of the neceasdry moral support your family will need to meet the situation. Write Dr. Nason in care of The Pontiac's Oldest Sayings & Loan Institution Proudly Hails PONTIAC for 1962 LISBON, Portugal (HI — A taxicab crashed into a file of marching soldiers Monday night near Queluz, outside Lisbon, killing three and injuring four others. The driver, Fernando Simoes, told police he was blinded by fl lights of an approaching car. Established 1890 75 W. Huron Street, Pontiac CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF BUILDING Capitqi^ & Loan INGS mriOM PONTIAC COMES OUT for 1962 LEWIS, TOO, COMES OUT for 1962) Panel Red with night table. emk tk fulm Smtlm ^ th pi-a 82-pUft (Mm in Mf 13utttJud ml 1W SimM Spifii |uuaI. 3 PIECE GROUP SPECIALLY PRICED FOR PONTIAC’S COMING OUT PARTY 168 50 INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE - 10% Dolivorv Budcrof ih# Balance OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Smartly beautiful in its new light natural tone the ' BONWITZ Collection represents the finest in Contemporary American design. Here is the fashion sensation of the year! BONWITZ is amazingly versatile, too. There’s a wide variety of bedroom, dining room and incidental pieces from which to choose and, on most pieces, optional wood or plastic tops. See the BONWITZ Collection ... you’M love its striking beauty and style. SOUTH SAGINAW STREET AT ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE '....' . \ % /■■U I . :\ . m THE PONTIAC IPRESS/ WEDNESDAY* SEPTEMBER 80,1061 EIGHTEEN Wop's Society Set Vote to Retone prion Site bespitei Angry Protests Wpeaf Premiums Raised About 3 Pet. Suffer Unknown Defect, Says Health Director —r‘‘ commercial bread. baking; j Under the 1981 and previous price -support > programs, pen* uma tor protein 0ont e# t ranis) from 1 to 12 cents per bushel. Dining worn chairman ia Mrs. Arthur Rupert, who will be assist-ed by members of the Methodist, Youth Fellowship, ceded the board’s action, Pontiac attorney Frink FOrtino represented residents Who sought to either delay or block approval of the rezoning appeal, CITE OBJECTIONS The residents, most of them members of the Northwest Orion Homeowners Association, complained that more industry in the Indlanwood Road area would lower the Ute Ork» InMmat Co. L^,: — the % DON FERMOYLE ORION TOWNSHIP - The Orion Township Board of Trustees voted tOesone a 92-acre site near In-dianwood Road for industrial purposes despite protests by an angry gmup of homeowners Jiere last night. fibe board’s action, which, followed a two-hour debate in the crowded Township Hall last night, climaxed a summer-long contro- By a e to 1 vote, the Township flow of traffic in the neighborhood. Board approved changing Xr res of land behind Artco, Inc. S020 Indlanwood Road, from a business classification to an Industrial zone. The board voted by the same margin to rezone a 10 acres facing Indlanwood Road from .a residential to an industrial zone. The 10-acre site is located just west of Hie Artco plant. dr1 W ToWnship Trustee Harold Gingell was the only board member who voted against the rezoning petitions. Scattered threats of replacing Trustee George Collingwood argued that additional industry was needed to Improve the tax base of the township. Collingwood said he favored approving the rezon-ing “for the good of the entire township.” ' Wesley B. Allen, a local Insurance ‘Agent and vice president of the nonprofit Lake Orion Area Industrial Development Corp., said no other site in the township was available for industry at the present time. it Jr*..... fc... The industrial development Corporation, a group formed' by the election i dlence of about 50 Z lowing approval of the rezonli petitions. During the discussion which p officials tn the next Lake Orion Area Chamber of Com- merce to bring new industry here, has been one of the chief backers of the; rezoning request. of Artco, Inc., and an officer in For Pontiac's Coming-Out Party and Every Occasion ... ’ Extra Smartness In Ash NEW FALL HATS Creations that will enhance any ensemble — also handbags and * costume jewelry to match—mod-erately priced; the investment' company which owns the n acres, Is the former prMddeht of the nonprofit development group, Schreiber resigned as .president of the industrial development group following a public hearing June 19 when members of the home-owner* association challenged 'Wa motives in asking to have property tezoned. TRADE CHARGES Again last night, several residents claimed that, township, officials “were giving the company] i .blank check” in irezoning the land for industry. Township officials jcontended that the Indlanwood Road Site was not’ heavily populated and was the only property available for industry here which was near a good source of water and a hard surfaced road. The homeowners attorney said that more ‘teeth should be put In the township’s zoning ordinance” before reclassifying the property for Industry. Collingwood answered that the Township Board had the opinion of its attorney that the ordinance was suitable ;:—-—---------r—* * if * .“ "v Fortino said he also was checking deed restrictions on several pieces of property within the 10-acre subdivision. He said the may prove ASH 14 N. Saginaw MILLINERY Next to Strand Theater ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER ' Dickinsons PONTIAC LOOK AT THESE 2 OUTSTANDING VALUES! All New FALL HATS 109b land was fatended by the original owners to be residential .property. The-Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee said in its opinion that the 10-acre portion should remain residential, but that the other 82 acres could be rezoned for industry. Township Clerk Mrs. Margaret Stephen said the township board often makes decisioris in zoning matters which are contrary to the county zoning committee!* recommendations. * Miss Posey Will Wed James Ferguson Oct. 7 ROMEO — Making plans for an Oct. T wedding are bride-elect Jo-Posey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Posey of 72855 Van Dyke, Romeo and her • fiance, James Emerson Ferguson. Hie prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.~ Ferguson.of 616 Adams Road, Avon Township. 1,066 Die in Traffic EAST LANSING (AP) - There have be«L 1,086 persons killed in highway accidents in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by Stat^- police showed today. The toll at this date last Veer waa-LOSS, MRS- SHIRLEY RYDEN Appointed Clerk at Walled lake Mrs. Shirley Ryden Assumes New Duties With City Oct. 3 WALLED LAKE - Mrs. Shirley Ryden, a Birmingham municipal was' named city clerk here last night. She will take over er new duties Ocf. X ★ * * The appointment to the $4-500-a-year, post was made by the City Councih t Mrs. Ryden, 26, of 8119 Farm Road, Watertord Township, will take over the job loft vacant when Harold Mills pa ugh was appointed city manager. A. 1953 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Mrs. Ryden is secretary to Birmingham Treasurer R. T. Berger, a position she has held for a year. * * * Prior to the secretarial job she had been employed by the City of Pontiac for five years, in the accounting department and treasurer’s office, Her hiisband, Donald, Is a cost clerk for the Temprtte Produets Corp. of Birmingham. They have a eon, Clifford, 7. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gamester of 642 E. Tennyson St., Pontiac, are both inunidpal employes with the City of Pontiac, each with 25 years of sendee. * ★ * Her father is a captain on the fire department, serving at the Wilson Street station and her moth, .er, Josephine, works in the accounting- department.— What the child doesn’t hear Way nut him. • That’s why hearing testing programs will be conducted in many school clasarobnu in OaldaiT County this coming school year. Sponsored by the schools. County Medical Society and County Health Department, the mass test-ling campaign will detect children who may have trouble in | ! Follow-up tests wilt be arranged j for such youngster^ “About S per cent of all children have some hearing delect which gscc undetected by par- ONE LOT John D. Monroe, Health Director of the Oakland County Department of Health. “A hearing loaa,” he said, “may cause serious behavior problems and failure at school. Yet, when defects are found early, most of them can be corrected by. prompt medical care.” „ dr ★ it . A child’s hearing may be saved or permanent bearing loos may be prevented. Over and over again, testing In the schools has found children who need help to hear, and started them on their way toward more normal, fuller lives.” During the program this year, children in grades kindergarten throught four will be screened in seven school districts. Included are Berkley, Clawson, Farmlng-Madison Heights. Royal Oak, Troy and Waterford Townships. During September screening will begin in Farmington, Royal Oak and Waterford schools. By next spring over 28,500 school children will have been screened. All children, with hearing h will be retested and those needing further attention will have an opportunity to have a medical e nose and throat examination. We Salute The Pontiac General Hospital and • ,. The Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation at the Dedication of the New Therapy Unit on Wednesday, Sept. 20 SHAWS JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC STATE BANK 28 N. Saginaw St. WOMEN'S TEENAGE and DRESS SHOES Sidewalk $^00 Specials per pair ONE LQT CHILDREN'S SHOES and HOUSE SLIPPERS McCANDLESS... ROLLSODTtheREDCARPET to Welcome the New 1962 Pontiac! fr NEW FALL SLACKS *19,95 VALUE *16.75 Dickinsons Saginaw at Lawrence Birmingham — 272 W. Maple Open Friday Night Until 9 THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC —t——:—r— Sidewalk Specials ■ per pair ONE LOT WOMEN'S SPORTS Sidewalk 98 Specials ONE M>T MEN'S DRESS SHOES Sidewalk 88 Specials . Mm Open Thun., Frl., Set. end Mon. 'til 9 73 NORTH JAGINAW STREET -%■ ALL NEW FOR '62 Tone on Tone. A Luxurious Elegance Pervades This Superb New Wilton. Heavy 4 ply yarn Creates a Magnificent Textured 100% Wool Pile._„__ __________ ONLY *1495s,.y on Oct . 1L Mrs.' Roosevelt, the president's widow, waS a niember of every U.S. delegation to the assembly from 1946 through 1952. .At the same time, she was U.S. representative on the U.N. Human Rights Commission, and much of the time chairman of it. , compliments will be yours With this distinctive msrquUe-shtped watch. Dial figures ot 18K gold. .World-famous impeccably accurate jeweled high-precision Omega movement Redmonds SALUTES THE BIRTHDAY of the late ‘ ' SISTER ELIZABETH KENNY : WEDNESDAY, : 'SEPT. 20 . . Sitter Elizabeth Kenny hmndation Centert: ♦ Kenny Rehabilitation Center, Ferndale ♦ Pontiac General Hospital, Pontiac ♦ Rehabilitation Institute, Detroit . In Observance o£ This . BIRTHDAY CELEBATION ■ the NEW THERAPY UNIT DEDICATION . will take place at THE PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL A Member Agency of Michigan United Fund and United Foundation PONTIAC Coming-Out Party SPECIALS! 1847 ROGERS BROS. 'VAFFODIU U S. Waters Down Report on FaHout" arm TOC SMUTS 49e MEN’S . STRETCH SOCKS MSN CLOTHS DISH TOWELS WASHCLOTHS WASHABLE < NYLON RUGS MO PLAID BETTER BLANKETS FULL SIZE C A OQ MUSLIN T1 W SHEETS I GEORGE'S Ptccndlv OfBl Slorr Jeweien-Oplometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2*3612 UNITED NATIONS; N.Y. (AP) —The United States has succeeded in watering down a U.N. committee report, preventing it from saying that resumed nuclear tests raised new problems (or the study ot fallout, /diplomatic Sources re-j ported topuy. The 13-member Scientific Committee jon the Effects ot Atomic Radinfion finished drafting a progress/report to the General Assembly/The report will be publishedj sonn. /The committee has been meeting in private since Aug. 28. Dur-/ing trait time the Soviet Union and /Ithe United States ended their | three-year suspension and Isumed nuclear tests. PONTIAC MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 48c NIW — SOILED WHITE SAILOR PANTS MEN’S AND BOYS’ — NEW, SOILED 88c MEN’S DRESS SHOES ASST. STYLES — BROKEN SIZES $1.00 PR. , .2 pr.. $5 COATS and JACKETS $2.00 up MEN’S DRESS PANTS $4.00 MEN’S WORK SHOES , BRITISH ARMY — NlW — LEATHER SOLES $4.00 MEN’S WORK BREECHES ALL WOOL —REC. 12.50 $3.95 JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 19 No. Saginaw — Between Pika and Lawrence Sts. 50* price 1847 • aimwtHMMani pattern In Amerlea’a ~ ftnant iilvorptete. You have ft wonderful opportunity to own fine famlty sliver... ft complete 50-pc. service for 8 it this tremendous saving! All pieces crafted with beauty and richness comparable only to sterling! Service includes lATeaspopns; 8 ea. Forks, Knives, Salad Forks, SoupSpoons, 1 ea. Butter Knife and Sugar Spoon. CHEST EXTRA—$6.93 Pay as Little as 10% Down and 10% a Month or Use Our Layaway—$1.00 Will Hold SEE OUR SIDEWALK DISPLAY OF CLOSE-OUT COSTUME JEWELRY—50*/« OFF DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY M - '7'"---....................... Wm. ROGERS QUALITY * 6" HIGH Lazy susan 17" WIDE 6-piece revolving Lazy Svsan—4 tide dithei In softly stippled lustarwara and graceful center bowl. Will fill many serving needs or tastefully decorate any table. All dishes are datochabla. Rag. §7.30/ Sale $9.93 ' EXCEPTIONAL VALUES OF SERVING PIECES IN SILVIRPLATE GRAVY LABELS........................ 49c COLD MEAT PORKS..................... .4?e PIERCED DESSERT SERVERS. ,'t.Yi... .49e mA 4-Pc. HOSTESS SETS ASOVI PIECES ‘ |V\\ fLUS LAR0C BERRY SPOON, Rag. $4.93....$2.95 vjjj \ iCED TEA SPOONS 1*e BUTTER SPREADERS................... tPe TABLESPOONS........... . ........... -29e ASSORTED PATTERNS • 50-Pc. Complete Service-for 8 in Wm. ROGERS LpVELY ROSE SILVERPLATE Reg. $29.75-—8 Sets $1 *795 Offered for I i M DOWNTOWN ‘ 14 W. Huron OpW frl. Night. tt 2-02f4 MIRACie MRE ' ,1203 Telegraph Open (very Night W 343ft I ) ‘ * ■ ‘ /*' ’ '' THE PONXIACPHBSS, WBDNESDi! -t' r • •<. 20,1661 ■ » * ’ ' *•’ 1 1 1 gig ^p|^|l|||g illfllllSl ■ ■' ' THE FABULOUS NEW P8NTIAC ..TEMPEST THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Special fifowiiuj WED. 7-10 P.M. Other Tims: THURSDAY 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. FRIDAY 830 A.M. to 10 P.M. SATURDAY 830 A.M. to 7 P.M. PBIITIM IETJU1 STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FEdera) 3-7^54 <. ■ . ; ; r *{lf !| Miff * THE PONTIAC PBKSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTBMBKK a». 11 TWENTY-TWO ■ Five Films . on Cinema 'Guild List g® . Ftve outstanding filma wi|l S be ottered by the Cinema Guild jfi } of Birmingham for its 1961-62 K season. Open^.Obtobte 4 With ; affijtol If g i | Doris Day and the jate .Clark : choice of 10 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. seating (or .subscribers. , ' '"*■ ^ JM . Fnn)s are j shown at the Bloomfield Theater in, Birmingham and tne series is sponsored by the'Women's Society of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. A subscription do-nation of 35 benefits the group's charitable projects which last season included Be-thesda Heme for the Retarded, ‘ the Bay City Orphanage, Lutheran Home for Gitls and a Jewish-Christian mission program, Israel's Remnants. ..Heading the project is'Mrs. ,T. Harvey Disc assisted by >Mrs. Douglas McIntosh, society president; and Mrs'. Norman Phillips, secretary. Assisting .them are Mrs. Nils Anderson, Mrs. E. Harvey Hy-vonen, Mrs. A. F. Groscop, Mrs. Carl Gavtc, Mrs. Walter Dreyer, Mrs. Adam Schubei. Mrs. Lowell Helserman. and Mrs. Q. Grant Trida * . ' T*' Others' are Mrs, A. C. Nelson, iMra, Harold VYilson, Mrs. Edwprd Pepper, Mrs. 3. E. Eckenrode, Mrs. Cheated McCormick and Mrs. Johrt Peder- Study group plans of the Pontiac Branch of the American Association of University. IPomen are discussed by (from left) Mrs. Tom T. Reese of Warwick Street, president; Mrs. Philip Lockhart of Bow-Lane Street, program chairman and Mrs. Thomas J. Hollis of South Genesee Avenue following the group's din• . ner meeting Monday evening at Edgewood Country Club. .....‘ Set Benefit Dance for Golden Agers Planning Anti The Golden Age Club of Waterford is planning a .benefit datice from 1:30 to 11 p.m. Friday at the Waterford Community Center. \ Music for round and square Waterford Golden Age Club d Visitors will be welcome at the dhnee. Tickets maybe pur-chased at the door. For further details the Waterford Community Center may be contacted. 5 Pages Today In Women's Section temple Beth Jacob's Sisterhood expects some 18 dealers wijl be represented at' the second annual Northern Oakland County Antique . Show and sale the group wilt, sponsor Oct. 8-10 at the temple. , Hours 'for the show will be from noon to 10 p,m. Oct. 8, 11 a.m. to io sun. Oct, 9 Rnd from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oct 10. Door prises wlll be awarded each evening. The temple’s lining room ^ will be open lor the entire show, featuring such traditional dishes As "Matza Ball Soup,” "kinlshes," and stuffed cabbage. Food will be prepared by Mrs. Irving Steinman, dining room chairman, and her cotnmlttee comprised of cochairman Mrs. Jack Paid, Mrs. Alvin Stein-‘ man and Mrs. Eugene Ketchel. Pastel portraits will be painted by an artist at a reasonable tec. Show and sale antiques Include furniture, glass, china, * copper, silverware, jewelry and old coins and stmps. ? A needlework shop, under direction of Mrs. Albert Green-blat and' Mrs. Nat Morrison, vfill sell handsome gift items. University Gals Open Fall Season llsh 'mvsfety Jllm to'hej .Nov; Hand "Song Without FLOWERS.^for^ - EVERY OCCASION SPECIAL Straw Flower Arrangement Others $4.00, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 ' Arrongements * of-- PERMANENT FLOWERS From TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Mrs, Marvin Talan and Mrs. Charles Gersten are general chalnpen. Heading committees are Mrs. Paul Mandel and Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, publicity; Mrs. Sam Stolorow, tickets; Mrs. Martin iKabceneli, candy shop; and Mrs. Robert Gash, dealer signs. Junior Leagues Meet Thursday, gt Dearborn Inn The fall season of the Pontiac Branch of the American Association of University Women opened Monday evening with dinner at the Edgpwood . Country Club. Plans , were Announced for a varied assortment of study groups by the respective chairmen. Present to hear guest speaker Mrs. Edward F. Latulip were some 43 members and guests. Mrs. Latulip is a member of the state legislative committee of the association and was former state chairman of this committee. Assisting Mrs. Caroline Muecke on the social committee were Mrs. Thomas Hollis, Mrs. Harold Gillovy, Mrs, Chester Arnold, Mrs. Kenneth Ollis,-Mrs. Walter Benr*di,~lL'ffeffne ' French and Margaret Steward, Guests included Mrs. Sewart Dell, Marion Hagon, Ruth Chamberlin and Mrs.’ David Eicher. Fisd,” ’the life of Fraifc Liszt ‘ort Dec. 8. ‘Teahouse of the ^August Moon” on Jan, 3l and ‘ “Cheaper' By the Dozen” oh Feb. 28 will complete the series. . Tickets may be secured from The Cinema Guild Office in the church on.West Maple Avenue- Fellowship Offered to Parents Thursday and Friday the Jll'rtlffr League of Blniiingliam and the, Junior League of Toledo, Ohio, wilt be joigt hostesses to the Presidents’ Council for League? In Region IV. The meeting will be at Dear-boni Inn, Dearborn. Bible Class President Re-Elected Mrs. Carter Smith of Porrys-bui’g, Ohio, who was elected director of the region in May 1960 will conduct the meeting. Mrs. William Bachman ’will represent Birmingham. A d d i 11 o n a 1 participating leagues are from Akron, Canton, Cincinnati,. Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Toledp and Youngstown, Ohio'; Battle Creek, Detroit, Flint. Grand Rapids. Lansing and Saginaw. Birmingham Junior League will launch the fall ’season with a luncheon meeting Sept. 27 at ^Birmingham Country Club, The speaker will be Dale Brubaker of Project Hope who wilt, show color films on "The People to People Medlpal Teaching Program," filmed in Indonesia. Enno prince was re-elected -president of F t r s t Baptist Church's ' Fellowship B i b re Gass when the group met Tuesday.in the church educa- . tional building. Russell Beadle and Mrs. John Cowe were named vice presidents. Others elected were Mrs. William Barron, secretary; Mrs. Walter De-Nio, assistant secretary; Basil Vernier, returned as treasur-, er; and Albert Degen, assistant treasurer. I Wagon Wheelers to Open Season On the committee-at- large are Mr. Barron, A. D. Stimer ter. Gallagher Music. Co*. OPEN MON. AND FBI. 'TIL R P.M. 16 E. Huron St. (Downtown Pontiac) ; PE 4-0566 .anyone can! Tho Lowrcy Chord Organ was designed first for family fun. Designed jo that everyone can Play ii "That's Why We promise you It ' y/your first tune in minutes. ptay/y< You Just use on A finger of your right hand to play th? melody. Push a chord button with one ranger qryour left hand and get a full, rich, exactly right accompaniment. If you like, add a, dAep resonant bass with * touch of~your~tjHimb 7 . . the Lowrey /Chord 1» that .easy toplijfc *995 ray Delghton was retur teacher. Agnes Sturman and Mrs. Thomas Malady are new assistants. Following the election Kyle Wilson showed summer and winter color movies "taken at Camp.Barakel near Fairview. ..Ho tnlri nf thp camp's rapid ' .building program progress over a period of 10 years. Films of memberk in Centennial garb also were shown. Some 60 members and guests were present for the cooperative dinner served by Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Stewart and their committee. Devotions were offered by Mrs. Howard Brown. Bloomfield Club Will Give Buffet Sets Meeting Dote “ The Jubilee S o c l a l—and“-Squaro Dance Club will meet" at 9 p.m. Friday in the Malta Temple oil Perkins Street. Area residents interested in the club will be welcome1. EASY IHDGET TERMS , Look tor Vs on Iho Sidewalk Thursday. Friday. Saturday WEDDING RING SETS MceK.r *12*5 Hog. SUM F«r e*ts GEORGE'S—74 N. Saginaw Fellowship Class Meets for Dinner Pleased with the quality of. the movies the Qhenna Guild of Birmingham. will offer in their subscription series this 'smton," ‘ Ueiserman, examining a film strip, and (from left) Mrs.' John W. Barnes and Mrs. Arthur Groscop. The women are among sponsors of the project benefiting charitable activities of the Women's Society of the Lutheran Church of the \Redeemer. “Parents Without Partners,” a newly formed organization in the metropolitan Detroit area should interest any parent without a partner who would like to take part in the group activities or avail themselves of the benefits such a group can offer. 'it it ' it • Dr. Owen W. Morgan, faculty member at Merrill Palmer Institute of. Human Development ‘ and Family Life, will be the speaker Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the Downtown Detroit Young Men's Christian Association. His subject will be “Educational Dis-cussipn and Social Programing.” it ★ Educational, social and cUk tural feTiowshlp is offeredT to persons who share -similar problems and interests in the dual role : which has been pressed upon them. .. * Sr ★ «, — „ Meetings every first and third- Thursday will offer lec-, tures by authorities in fields related W these problems, augmented by group discussion and coordinated parent-child activities. Womens Section Be on Guard, Says Abby ‘Better Ask My Mother!’ By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN..... DEAR ABBY; My 11-year-old daughter is very friendly with everyone in the neighborhood, and frequently visits the neighbors. She gets along well with adults, as well as with (dill-Tfr~enran~d everyone welcomes her into their homes. My problem is one nosey neighbor who makes it her elor and I have heard that marriage is a 5WRT ftroposi-' lion. 1 would like to jknow If the bride has to match bank books before the marriage, since the husband has to support her for the rest of her life? POOR FISH DEAR FISH; She doesn't, and lhe BKitfldffT. Rjrt a wom-“ man contributes more Important things than money to marriage. I'd like to see a man have a baby! ( DEAR ABBY: I recently lost my precious mother. Although she was 111 a long time, when - shrflnsttyTlted'T'wmrutrockrd and broken-hearted. Out of respect to my mother's memory I wartt to wear black and refrain from entertainment for at least three months. My husband and friends tell me 1 am foolish and old-fashioned, and that nobody does this any mow. 1 Heed an out-sideopinlda. S >■ * IN MOURNING DEAR IN: Pay no attention, to what your husband and friends my. Do what your heapt dictates. P,S. Many people go Into mourning for a full year. The Wagon Wheelers Square Dance Club's first dance of the season is scheduled Thursday at Waterford Community Cen- Mel Sheffer is the club * caller. Round dances will be taught by Mrs. jfyeffer this year. Instructions for dancing to “Sleepy-Time Gal” will be given Thursday. Dancing will be from 8 to 11 p.m.' know everybody else's. She asks my daughter questions about who visits us. what we served, .what we talked about, and so forte. You know, Abby, ll-year-olds don't always have the best judgment ... therefore this old buttinsky gets a tot pf Information I would rpther she didn't have. Should I call on thlp busybody and set her-'straight? Or should 1 tell tpy daughter not to go over there any more? PROJECT DWELLER DEAR DWELLER: Toll your daughter that it isn’t “nice” to tell neighbors what goes on nl home. And if this neighbor asks questions that arc none of ' her business, your little girl should avoid her or re- -ply, "Why don’t you ask my County Nurses Hold Meeting of Association Oakland County District Nurses' Association members met at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Tuesday for the first meeting of the season. Marjorie GArrt>w, president, announced that In the enrrent drive tor the American Nurses' Foundation, the Oakland County district had exceeded its, quota, with Michigan reporting the fourth highest amount in the country. Special guests Alice Dorlet), R. N., and Hugh Clarklil, chief investigator (or (he Michigan “Board of Nursing, reviewed imj plications of the atate's law Bloomfield Open Hunt will open the fail season with a buffet Thursday evoning, welcoming new members who have joined sihee the first of the year. * * * Entertainment will include singer Marian Rivers at the piano. and Gall Smith, hospl-mllty chairman, Who will pro-sent a humorous commentary with a series of slides. The Fellowship Class of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church gathered for cooperative dinner Saturday at the home of the Robert Walkers on, Beverly Avenue. Wilbert lliseock gave the de- " votions. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball were guests for the evening. Hosts for the nr?tt meeting will be Mr. arid Mrs. Albert Lovse of Cadillac Avenue. MRS. STEVEN L. DEW EL The George L. Hawns, Chippewa \ flood, announce‘the Sept. 16 * marriage of their daughter Isabel Mary . to Steven Leslie Dewel son of the Kenneth E. - Dewels, Atlanta, Ga. , fcev. J. Douglas Parker of ' Rochester's , St. Paul’s Methodist ■ Church performed the' ceremony. regulating the practice of nursing. Miss Dorien recently wax appointed executive secretary of the MBN, She previously worked with the vocational education program .at Michigan State University. Mr. Parkin pointed out that laws am ineffectual without aomt means by which the stale nursing board may take action when a practice violation is discovered. Miss Dorien added that In Michigan n mandatory, rather than permissive law, requires that all nurses practicing their profession "tor hire" be licensed. ------___—1 —— Preceding the talks delegate* for the Michigan State NUrsex ‘ Association annual convention In October were named. They are Mrs. Verna Siller, Helen Park, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. Helen. Nlmo and • Mrs. Hannah Burns. , Mrs. Ruth Purcell and Helen Murphy were coffee hour hostesses. Altar Guild to Stage a Tea 1 The St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild will stage its annual membership tea at 1:90 • p.m. Thursday to the home of Mrs, Albert K..Bergel on East Hickory Grove Road, Bloom- ’ field Hills. New parishioners have been invited to the lea to meet guild officers and member*. Mrs, Donald Weldon Is tea chairman. Committee workers »re Mr*. Hfertort N. VanAxen, Mrs, Arthur B. Wlttlitf, Mrs. William H.. Mohrhoff, Mrs. Thomas J. .Sanmine, Mr*. Alan L. Cline ami Mrs. Austin V, Sansonc. twenty-three THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,fl9& 500 at MSUO Workshop DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Coming O Party MM M DtWlllWf 1 k< tbett'S M I’ftehf • • • RRb * "|>iiww»! f - JflPlfey^ ^‘-Of?"’ ’#'^#4, 'Jkfa I Halsemas of I JCecjjo Harbor announce the, engagement of ih£irdaiighi§r ■ Stilly; Ann jo. Michael Knaack, son of the Carl, W.Knahcks of Waterford Township. Oct. ,28 vows ■. are set, '* lemon, daughter of Mm'Thomas Courville of Wed Coram Avenue and . James !/?. Lemon of Inkster, to Peter Kentros, son of Mri7', Edwin ' McNamara of WillidinS Lake Road and ’ Theodore P. Kentros of Ann Arbor. . Children's Shop Miracle... Mile Shopping Center a. at as* m. H l-Mtt Ofta jhltj, 111 t PM. JOAN LEMON SALLY ANN HAISEMA following a tape recording “The Hidden Revolution,’’ narrated by Edward R. Murrow, was a panel discussion moderated by Mrs. Kelley. Panelists were Mrs. Ben Binds; Birmingham; Mrs. Charles Brucker, Oxford; Mrs. Arthur Cox, Wixotn; Mrs. Arthur Hutchihgs, Rochester; Mrs, Priscilla Jackson, Low, Low Prices on C«ilom Draperia* Tho yardstick MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR GRAB BAGS TABLE 63< Aitortod (I Gift* | loch DUO la . Boutiques worth o full $2 - * STOP AT OUR SIDEWALK BOOTH FOR YOUR — 'Mrs'jw „ Make-Up Demonstration J? HCiJEf and Gift! Register for our SMI CISTS. Nothing to buy, you need not bo present to win. MERLE NORMAN c“ud5C 12 W. Huron FK 2-4010 PARK FREE in any downtown lot. oro invitodns* to the PONTIAC THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! It's your chance to own the exciting new foehione of fall at perfectly tinted sayings. Dresses, coats, sportswear, lingerie, accessories, millinery and shoes ot for-below usual prices. BUY OF A LIFETIME f Sweaters Fabulous Special Purchase Our largest selection ever of luxury fur blends Values to 12.98 *90 ThlTeofor! The styles! The quality! AH are far above your most wild expectations! Pastels and high shades. Sites 36 to 40, SKIRTS Values to 12.98 5.90 6.90 Brand new (all skirts in ellm or pleated styles. Plaid*, tweeds end eotid colors. Sliei 8 to 18. SPECIAL purchase; JUNIOR Basic SHEATH In wool flonnol Special Purchase Sale! LINGERIE GOWNS PAJAMAS PETTICOATS SLIPS In signs 32 to 38. Values to 5.98 Take your pick in dacron and cotton blends, nylon tricot and cotton broadcloth. ROBES Values to 7.98 lsTyt6ri“quitTed“ai^Tfnewa!e"rordaroy. Pastetanddarkcotorsr-(n sites 10 to 18. Buy now for gifts! ou have sten this wonderfully ottering dress for much, much lore. The background of your ardrobe . . , to dress up or down ith exciting accessory changes, t black, red or bliie. Sizes 5 to 15 Dren Isles — Second Floor NYLON HOSE 1st Quality Seamless Hose MEMVc .t a W 1.15 o poif 4 4 ,0* of * ■ New spice shades in sheer fall nylons. Lingerie — Robee — ffose - Main Floor Famous Brand NYLON POWER NET GIRDLES S. M. L. Rog. 5.95 ^ 90 PANTY GIRDLES S.M.U Rog. 5.95 4 90 GIRDLKS S. M. L. Rog. 7.95 5" PANTY GIRDLES S.M.L Rog. 8.95 5” LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLES S.MvL. Rog. 10.95 \ 790 foundation* \ — Second Floor \ SPECIAL PURCHASE! 215 New Foil SALES COATS Lavished with FUR *97 usually $109 Truly an extra special savings opportunity . . . these coats or* among our finest, handsome *61 styles with easy lines in luxury fabrics and soft growing colors. See our collection lavished with luxury fur. One of the best values we've ever offered! HATS Made to sell far $15 C7» Special purchase especially, for this exciting fall event... now when fell hat. season has just begun! . cloche*,.. profile* ... bretene end berate! •IAVIR PUTS, VILOURS, FCATNIRS AND SATINS You'll find complete color range includes everything from black ro white, beige, coffee, moss, sapphire,,rid, magenta and others. . . Come early for best selection. Millinery Solon — Second Floor ■ SARLY BIRD SPSCIAL Just 24 MINK TRIM COATS log. SS9.98 $58 Fabulous values in luxury coats, we’ve searched the market for the finest we could find, then priced them at an extraordinary savings! Coat Salon — Second Floor THREE PAYS ONLY! MINK STOLES *187 • Soft Stoles Arthur's special ottering to go with Pontiac's finest new model cars ... natural Pastel end Ranch Mink Stoles . • ■ quality supreme . „ . universally flattering and elegantly styled natural mink!,Terrific Savings! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1981 The Saverio on ,Trip to Mountains • The Italian-American .Chib, w«l the setting tor the wedding breakfast and evening recepflffl for Ijtaren Rose Farrell anOaverlo S. Mandalari wed Saturday In St. Michael Church. Rev. Charles E. Cushing offered the nuptial 'Mass. .......r...‘dr . Daughter of the Thomas M. Farrells of East Rundell Street, the bride wore white silk organs . and Chantilly lace styled with chapel train. A seed pearl Swedish crowgn held her short veil of Illusion. She carried sweetheart roses, glamelllas and steptiano-. tts. Elaine Farrell was Her sister’s honor maid. Her other Sisters Darlene Farrell and Mrs. Francis Guellec served as ' bridesmaids with Eileen Scott. Jill Farrell and Pat Janette were junior attendants, —----dr----*—-* ;-------- All wore emerald green taffeta and carried cascaded of butterscotch chrysanthemums.' Yellow blooms designated the honor maid's bouquet. SEW SIMPLE ■." 2 PTA Units Wilt Meet in Waterford Mrs. Ruth Watowa of At. Louis, Mo., Is being awarded one of my exclusive TaUor Trlx for sharing With us ttytg imaginative idea. ' • , “Dear Eunice, . \ ‘1 have just finished a beautiful shrimp colored «Uk shantung cocktail dress and jacket. I couldn't find hem tape to , match the fabric, so I used t one half Inch band of lace to the exact color. “This seemed to add the frosting to the oaks, and my friends were enchanted with this unique custom touch. I thought more of your many fane would like to trjr thle." • MRS. R. W. '’Dear Eunice, ■ - • . “Is there any way to eliminate the bulky look to" heavy fabrics at the seams when'a hem Is turned up?" MRS. R.E.E. Two Waterford Township elementary schools will begin 1961-62 Parent-Teacher Association activities Everyone to the Cooley School area Is invited to attend a get-acquainted session and “Ice Cream Social’’ from 6 to 8 p.m. on the The bridegroom,-son of Mr. and^MRS. SAVERIO 8. MANDALARI Mrs. Dominic Mandalari of Aubi "eights, ht * "mm |agug| eat man. had Benny DeSantis for bf«t Tnan. The bride’s brothers Donald and Thomas ushered with Russell Rizzuto. Stephen Keller carried the rings. The couple will return from a honeymoon In the Great Smoky Mountain area to a home In — Yellow ahd bronze chrysanthemums accented. Mrs. ■ Farrell’s dress of teal blue crepe and lace and aqua satin for the mother of the bridegroom.® To Hold Meeting. the Oakland County Osteopathic Medical Assistants’ Association will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the conference room at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. SPECIAL VALUES for PONTIAC Coming-Out Party » DAYS While you're downtown looking at the new Pontiacs be sure to stop in and see oil the wonderful new things we hove -■ > for your home! Set a Beautiful Table With FINE NORITAKE CHINA 45-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 Only *49” Complete This lovuly "Fairmont" pattern, with its delicate floral border in pink and soft pastels, is banded in rich platinum. Proof that you can own superior-quality imported china, for a very modest investment! For Noritake Chino, of translucent clearness, is’ pure white, with finely detailed designs. 45-Piece Service includes: 8 ench of dinner plates, bread and butter plates, salads, cups, ahd saucers—plus a covered lugor and creamer, vegetable dish, and platter. Extra Special! Early American, MHK STOOL 199 Sturdy, wnllHlt-flnl*h milk StObl with leather-thonged handle has * million uses around tha house! Buy tavaral at this price. OPEN FRIDAY .EVENING 'TIL 9 OVAL ROASTER by ' Magna life lRegularly $13.95 ' $0” \ • Includes Meat Rack • Holds o 10 lb. Fowl Famous Magnalite is a magnesium-. wad. alloy that conducts haat fast, uniformly ... tha parfact way to gat oven flevor from top-burner cooking I And this oval roaster, with, Its vapor- tight cover and meat rack, will give you a lifetime of cooking • pleasure. 24 -West Huron St • Pontiao PARK FREE on our own private lot directly behind the store. Minister Installs the New Oificers of Ladies Guild Rev. G. Bratton Smith installed officers of the Ladies Guild of St. Stephen Lutheran, Church Thursday evening. I Mrs. Norman Panker is president; Mrs. Victor R. Baade, vic^ president; Mrs. Frank Mouser, secretary and Mrs. Richard Sobo-dash,-treasurer. --------- — The Lutheran Women’s Missionary League will adopt a missionary and his tamlly as a future project. Pastor Smith spoke on world relief and the urgent need for food, money and clothing. Prayer and . scripture readings were given by Mrs. George Mey-erhoferf A Smorgasbord dinner from 8:30 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 was announced. mm mum sIIsmm U flia »ui«W* Y Jttnt Shower in Honor • of Bride-to-Be Thirty guests attended a mis cellaneous shower honoring briae elect Patricia Ann Kldwell Friday eveningatthe Drayton Plains home of Mrs. Robert Allan. Mrs. Wallace Kldwell was cohostess. Sept. 30 vows in the Drayton Plains Presbyterian Church arc planned for the daughter of (he Robert B. Kidwells of Drayton Plains and Kenneth A. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Perry of Keego 'Harbor. time technique as grading y o u r seams. Trim the seam allow- , anee to oqe-half the original wlfith from thehem llne WthiT but edge of skirt. Now when toe hem Is turned up, the edges of toe seam will not comeflpn exactly toe same place. SLEEVE SECRET 'Dear Eunice, “What’s the secret of a nice roll-up sleeve? Does to* terlal have to be toe same on both sides to make this type sleeve? Is there anything that can be done if toe material Is not the same on tooth sides?’’ " MRS. D.H.D. Dear Mrs. D.H.D. * , r. ■ If the fabric Is toe s%ip on both sides, you must use a flat-felled seam so that the raw seams will hot show on toe underarm seam. If toe fabric Is NOT the same on both sides, cut toe sleeve perfectly STRAIGHT from toe underarm, and 8 Inches more than the finished length you desire. Chalk mark the sleeve, 5 Inches from toe cut edge (b) — and 8 inches from cut edge Chalk mark again 2 Inches from cut edge , 'j#§ JAVNO ADAMS SCHOOL A panel of teachers 1n the Jayno dams School will explain briefly different aspects of the curriculum how each is developed In ele-mentaryschoote. Theprogremls under the direction of PTA vice president Michael Killian who teaches 6th grade. Hte teaching of arithmetic will be discussed by Mrs. Canon Fleming and william Hadaall; reading, by Mrs. Arthur Greens; language art, Mrs. Anna Leiper; spelling, Florence Jencks, and social studies Mr*. Grammar Mann. The PTA executive board w 111[ serve refreshments during the concluding coffee hour. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! * HAIR CUTTING — TINTS ran PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. r FE 4-2878 iGroup Is Asked to Aid Missions Mr*. Willi* Brewer was hostess 'to Faith Group of First Pre»by-jterlan Church for a September luncheon meeting. Mrs. Hazel Anderson,' Mr*. Mabel Vogel and Mr*. Edward Mann assisted the hostess in serving the 15 members and guest Mrs. Mark ISarteU. Following Mrs. Robert $gter’i review of the book "In Him Was Life,” r study of the Gospel according to St. John, the group planned n benefit Sale which pill be a project of the Womea’s As- Members were asked to donate Infants’ and adults' clothing for missions. A special request was made for school supplies and goods for Indian children at the Ganado Mission, Ganado, Ariz. STAPP'S INVITE YOU TO THE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC COMtNG OUT PARTY! Garden Club Attends Meeting of Sponsors The pewly organized Forest Manor Branch, Woman’s Lake Form and Garden Association, attended the opening meeting of their sponsors, the Sylvan Manor Branch, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Franken-field. Cojwistesses were Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh and Mrs. Fred Rid-■r. Officers of the new group are Mrs. Eugene Gnlser, president; trs Dean Bell, vice president end irogram chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Botham, ways and means chairman, and Mrs. William Moore, publicity.' Several new gardening books are available to members and the October deadline for ordering Christmas trees was announced. A fall card party, .flower arrangement demonstration, and the annual spring plant sale will be fund rait- April-Moy Group at Reeves Home MrS. Ida Reeves opened her Sylvan Lake home on Friday to the April-May group of the First Presbyterian Church., Hie luncheon was served by Mrs. Josephine McLto-tock, Mrs. Floyd Mortenson Mr*. Harrison McOoii. Rev. Galen E; Hershey gave the Bible lesson from the Gospel of St. John and Mrs. Duane Lemaux led the miaston study “One World, One Mission.” Mrs. W. 8. Francis was a guest j and Jessie Stevens became a newj member. SIZES 8ft TO 12 . ★ G G. 5 to 8 STAPP'S We’ve had experience with the prob-lema growing feet can develop, to we know precisely how to fit this , very particular Stride Rite. It* regular fine quality ii supplemented by three extra measure* of support. And we can add a* many more a* your doctor prescribe*. -OXFCr . .9.99—12ft,Tb.,3 . . : B—O 10.99 it Huron Street Store Only JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., ftowntown '(Open Mo*1-1® 8:80, Frl. to 91 *nd / / , * FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron S». st Telegraph (Open Frl. to 9 end Sat. to 8:301 Diamonds No Longer Girl's Best Friend NEW YORK (UPD-ln the over-$500 class of gifts for the little woman, the personal auto leads both furs and diamonds. Fur* take second place In the list of luxury gifts and diamonds — alleged to be a girl's test friend — ate third. A spokesman for the, diamond industry said so. ''Culm Tailored" by Harwood appekrai extravagance IANIOIN ^ ’’ Ha ruin nil CUSTOM TAILORS d CLOTHIERS t’NIIOHMS *1 MSTINCTION riNM nasss hit mntals Cholpe of S095 10 Patterns U M% Dlacount on Open Sleek DIXIE POTTERY JNeumode FAIL Coming; Out PARTY SIDEWALK SALES gpfc. 3 STYLES OP SHEER NYLONS ON SALEI » SEAMLESS "Two-Step” 1 SEAMLESS Micro-weave j All Flr$t Quality i FANTASY NYLONS 55c Pair 2 Pr. $1 Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FB 2-7780 A O TWENTY-fftVJB THS« PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ad, 1061 Couple Wed at Home of the Bride Miss MitejFf Becomes Mrs. Dale A, Payne BUDGET DEPARTMENT SPECIAL *6.00 TONY’SBEAUTY SHOP 35 W. Huron St. %xxt... Op*n Daily 10 to 8,30 Sunday II to 3 P.M. 2440 WOODWARD AVI. William N. Schneider h«a received a bachelor'* degree in mechanical engineering from the Lawrence Inatitute of Technology. He it the eon of the Edgar Schneider* of Loumbury Avenue. Shower Honors Karen Lee Tuttle at Allen Home September bride-elect Karen Lee Tuttle wa* honored at a tea and thower Sunday in the Cooley Lake Road home ol her future litter-in-law,'Mr*. Ralph O. Alien. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL II Hi 1 Saginaw^ lagle Theater Bldg., Peettec, Mich, garef/meale Available la Day or Irenii* Claes** Write. Pheae e» Cadi ia Paraea let free Pomphiet PHON* FEDERAL 44SS1 mother, Mm. Samuel D. Tuttle of Uakm Lake. Mr*. Ralph E. Allan, mother el the bridegroom -elect Richard E. AUen, Mr*. WII- ! Early Wk Sp^ciaH >■ BUDGET WAVE ;.. CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP ! ; lie North Perry FE 2-6361 ] Hally and Mary. Mr*. Dan Kinney. Mr*. Stay SUchnnhon, Mr*. Waller Nltoup, Mr*. Eugene Pool, Mr*. William Ziegler and Suean Allen. Attending from Lake Orion were Mr*. John Raymond and Mr*. Edward Richardson.' The bridegroom-elect's grandmother, Mr*. William May bee of Lapeer, presided at the tea table, by a Swedish crown. Pale yel- eaaoade el white pompon*. Maid of honor RharrOn Monroe, wearing grid irideaoent taffeta, carried Tallaman capri rosea, bronze pompon* and cattail*. Mrs. Thomaa Bickley, Mrs. Eugene Payne, Mary Conrad and Phyllis Burt war* bridesmaids. Sonia Htn-chetf of Dearborn waa flower-girl. ★ ♦ ' rir Pompon*, Piccardy capri roaea and wheat complemented their of copper iridescent taffeta. Eugene Payne stood aa beat man >r his brother. Seating guests ere Robert Wood, Thomas Bickley, Edward Santala and Douglas Lawton. Steve Wood was bearer. For her niece’s wedding, Mrs. Toshoff wore a blue Chantilly lace sheath dress and . Mrs. Payne ;hose green and silver brocade. Both wore white cymbldlum orchids. | Given Stork Shower Mm. Lynn Walker wax' feted at a recent stork shower in the home of her sister Sandra Trietsch of East Yale Avenue. Carmen Me-dements and Sandra Trietsch were cohostesses/ Eighteen guest* attended the affair. Entertained at Smorgasbord Mrs. Edward Lewis opened -her home in Bloomfield Hills to eight groups of the Bethany Baptist Church Woman's Society Thursday for a smorgasbord luncheon. Mrs. J. W. Smith, Deborah group, anlsted. Dr. Emil Kants presented devotions on "The Bible On Witnessing.” The state convention Oct. U-14 la the Fieri Baptist Church, Laming and the cancellation of the annual harvest dinner were Mrs. Kontz reported on the national convention in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Clarence Myers, Mrs. Grace Steevea, Mrs. Alfred Coles, Mrs. James Mercer and Mrs. William Dorris told of the various American Baptist summer conferences. Former Ponti. Robert B. Ward claimed Laris Mary Dotzauer a* his bride in a ceremony performed by Judge Andrew Haefner at the home of her parents In Cincinnati. .* rip ; dr She is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Lammers and the lata Philip M. Dotzauer. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ward of Beverly Avenue are the bridegroom's parents. Dr. Lamar MacNutt of Clearwater, Fla-, and Ranald Leighton of Satellite Beach, Fla., both formerly of Pontiac, were best man and usher, respectively. Also seating guests at the small family rite on Sept. 2 was Herbert Jacobson of Cincinnati. ...* ' rir___dr-_____ .. The n$w Mrs. Ward attended Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and her husband is a. Michigan State University alumnus; * Returning from a California honeymoon, the couple will live tat Cincinnati. The William Weiahaar* of Pontiac and the Henry Clay-pools of Oxford were among area guests at the wedding. Welcome Lodge Holds Meeting Some 93 members of am Re bekah lodges attended a meeting of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246, IOOF, Thursday evening in Malta Temple. ... it.* *... Mrs. Richard Rohrer, deputy, assisted by Mrs. Ferman Huston, deputy marshal, totalled Mrs. William Sharp as conductor. WWW Guest speakers were Mrs. Sam Siikatone, past president of Re-bekah Assembly,' Mrs. John Swats, and Mrs. Huston, president and vice president of District 4L Mrs. Orley Bruff directed lodge members In a special program. A well of high quality oil Is now in production in the Ankleshwar of India. , PONTIAC FALL COMING-OUT PARTY V Shoe Savings FAMED brand DRESS SHOES regularly to 14*99 Exciting new fall styles by famed makers! Mid and high heels jp a wide selection of colors and materials. All sizes included in the group- CLOUD SOFT CASUALS regularly 7*99 SC90 Smartly styled wedge casuals with soft foam cushioning, Glove leather in tan or black. All sizes included. SPORTS Campus favored continental styled mocs and softie ties in black or brown calf. All sixes In the group. Smart C A WC AS YOU HAVE NEVER todies'Apparel OA\VC SAVED BEFORE . . . SIDEWALK SALE- Come on DOWNTOWN ... JOIN the FUN . . . PARK FREE ... in Any Lot gsi »rn Thursday! Friday! Saturday! - - - J rWb DRESSES $588 - $388 # formerly to $30 • formerly to $20 COATS and SUITS $1088 • formerly to 449.95 RAINCOATS . . . $988# Formerly to L$,95' BLOUSES 2f"388 SWEATERS “J 88 i formerly to 3.99^ • formerly to 4.99 SLIPS Reg. 4.99 2 for $388 • .formerly to 6.99 75 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SLACKS Wool 3" • formerly to 9.99 PANTIES Nylonized 59c pr. 3 fer 88* FLOWERS for EVERYOCCASION ./£ ■■ -f|j; •; ! • . SPECIAL —$250 STRAW FLOWER Arrangement Arrangements of FALL PERMANENT FLOWERS Others $4.00, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 From $ A00 MW TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DIIROIT AND MTIRMIOIATI POINTS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday edera dept, store s> BRAS for a wonderful fit 'noath now fall fashion* Find tha perfect bras for fail's new sweaters, slim sheaths and blouses 1rtFed«ral's cotlec-* tion by Exquisite Form. Each one supremely comfortable, sparkling white In easy-core cotton. Youil lave them. % Juri eey...'Charge H' COMPOtT IONI CIHCll 8TITCH NIW IPIWIIA ‘ Hr, SwW*. Nciiwi 31 34A, 3I-40K M. S: 31-42C 40». 32 42C. roe 250 -wro 250 200 UVIRY FASHIOHk NIIDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION % . . . expert corse tier** will assil^you in selection, tit. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS TWENTY -SIX 7 THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1961 _ For Pretty Hands: p 1 .< You can work or play with-| out a loss of hand beauty if ,„youtfre oarefui. Sports gloves offer protection from wind and Ulsters. Use I gloves when Washing ayd |»rdenyfovesJar Today s Orthodontist Can Help Adults Foil Faihiofi News! Vz PRICE SALE Wavds, with Foil Fashion News $10 Wive $15 Wave $20 Wave *$j *$J50 *$|Q Your hairdo plays'such an important part in the new-se«on fashions that whether you're a back-to-schooler or her mother, you U welcome the transition now at these big sale prices. Shampoo and fashion set included. i / The shorter haircut for foil ” $f)00 Personalised by donnell Jj^ haircutting stylists .■_£- . * BUDGET DEPT. Shampoo and Set $1.50 — Haircut $1.50 ' Plain shampoo ond Set ttM on N.turdoy. •Stjrllna Oop.rtmont ■■fOm SU»»lir Hlfhor .. donnell miracle mile We Specialize in Corrective FE 8-9639 Hair Coloring ' Hours: » to * — Appointment Mat Alw.y. Ncoesur; Teeth Braces Not Kid Stuff By JOSEPHINE EOWMAN When we think of braces on the teeth, we think of children. At one time most of the orthodontist’s patients were children. ’’Today, i and more adults are wearing brnces and orthodontics is achieving exrefieiifregultiwith an increasing number of adults. Crooked or protruding teeth, or those which are badly spaced, may have repercussions on both health and personality. They may lead to pyorrhea and tooth decay and an inadequate chewing surface. They may also cause unattractive facial mannerisms, such as the habit of pulling the upper lip down over the teeth when smiling. Whenever possible, tooth irregularities should be corrected. Ot course, if this is impossible, the vibrant, outgoing person forgets the defect and livesTapplIyTMy-way. However, some people are severely affected by physical defects.’ A NEW SMILE 42-year-old school teacher with unsightly teeth had to be taught to smile after dental correction, She had to learh to use weakened muscles which, ,when gradually strengthened, lifted the comers of her drooping mouth. As you can imagine, her personality also changed greatly. The principles ot orthodontics for adult* are the same, generally, as ,tliOM for children, el- ChurGhWo^©» Hold Luncheon The July-August group of Unit Presbyterian Church gathered for luncheon Friday' tt the home of Mrs. W. Hannan Hubbard, West Iroquois Hood. Cohostesses were Mrs. Lola Kemp and Mrs. Clyde Underwood. ' " Mrs,'J Ted Koella , Introduced the book “New OrarcheolerNaw Times’* and Mrs. C, L. Mnlkey presented the Bible stndy. New member Mrs. B. Dow Btlwood participation in the association benefit sale Oct. 24-25 at the church was discussed. PONTIAC 60MIIHMWT PARTY Shows Regular $69.50 BRIDAL SET Diamond Engagement Ring with matching Wedding Band. SCANDINAVIAN STAINLESS STEEL DINNgRWARE Complete $J|9S Service for 6 SO MenVor Ladies' v WATCHES White or If AM Gold 1L \. Stainless Steel— • TeJbe Waterproof with . to 9BM Matching Expansion Bands. LADIES' OR MEN'S MELMAC Watch Bands DINNERWARE BREAK-RESISTANT Values to *1 03 $10.95 I S*h,k' $|488 •micmm metsj HOT FOR CHRISTMAS NEVER LOWER If you’ve been, afraid to,smile and show your teeth, you now can have irregularities, corrected at any age —and learn* to smile all over again., * HSF Nation’s for Juhiors Sites 5 to 15 Yoar Bunk Bad HEADQUARTERS Mailow. Furniture TtM aifblMl M. •! Wm». Mb Id. (A.IM from Food Town) GENTRY’S Colonial House >5 S. Main MA 5-2362 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOC. tlons In the techniques nsed. It may take longer to correct the same problem la an “ FresFFup for FALL! . ---SWEATERS - JACKETS^ and all coMer-w*#th-er outer garments look thair Mat, re- 605 Oakland; Ave. FE 4-2579 are more responsive to pressure than adults’ are* The appliances worn by an adult may range from a straplike cap with appliances attached, worn only at home and during sleep, to. appliances which are cemented into the mouth and are removed only by the orthodontist. Simple problems cqp be corrected in a lew months, but usually treatment will last one* or two years or more. There Is no doubt that the Improvement In appearance which such treatment gives is often startling. If you have a problem like this, your*family Physician is the one to recommend an orthodontist to you. Do you have problem hips? Send I for leaflet No. 3, which contains exercises tor reducing and finning the hips. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, with your request. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press,1 Pontiac, Michigan. I Blue Star Mothers Map Drive for^Ve^s Pontiac Chapter 4, Blu£ Star | Mothers, hieeting recently in the YMCA clubrooms completed plans [for the annual Blue Daisy Day which aids hospitalized veterans and needy veterans’ families. Mrs; Florence McCrae and Mrs. Ethyl Dennis will be chairman and cochalrmaii, respectively. Mrs. John Yungk and Mrs. George Leinenger were named delegate and alternate for the national convention ot the Blue Star Mothers ot America at Pasadena, Calif., next month. A benefit sale is scheduled for Saturday. BALDWIN’S NEWEST TWiflntio -Sound/" f^lrthe ToNE beyond tone ANEW CONCEPT IN SOUND BALDWIN PANORAMIC TONE—Now the Orga-sonic Home Organ by Baldwinteatures a great new extension of its already impressive tonal resources. Hear tone beyond tone—sound 'with texture, and luster never before pro- XMVyfl diircd. bv a home organ and ONLY Baldwin d has it! __ K " .1 II See and Hear . .. ; ISfll a demonstration of this great new ^Baldwin Spinet Organ with the newest concept of magnificent organ sound and stylish beauty. The most complete or£an ever built for the home. Open Thursday and Friday Eve*, for Your Convenience 40 Pontiac’s Locally Owned Home of Conn MUSIC Band Instrument|, Baldwin Pianos, Organ# .......-■-’■■== 119 North Saginaw St. CO. FE 5-8222 FINE FURNISHINGS SINGE 1917 BEDDING CLEAR AXE Famous STEARNS & FOSTER Mattresses and Box Springs • “Posture Flex Firm” • “Hotel Built Firm” • Quiltflex and Others Your Choice each Twin or Full Size Mattregg or Box Spring Odds and ends left from carload purchase — we pass the sovings on to our customers! Select from famous STEARNS 0 FOSTER built mattresses and box springs, made to rigid specifications. All styles have * famous Insulo cushions, patented locked edge, pre-built borders ond triple-tempered units. Only a few of a kind. TUB INSULO SPRING CUSHION® which is e famous exclusive Stearns & Foster quality feature eliminates coil feel, makes for lasting shapeliness end extra comfort throughout the many years of use. TUB COILSt of highly tofts* pared steel specially “ designed, offset, helically tied, interlocking— thus making «squieter unit. Special SEAT EDGE* construction prevents sides sagging. TlBB BORDERSt pra-built With specially davalopad innar roll construction that wraps thick cot-ton Mt over and around all-tdgas top and bottom to prevent slipping. Free Parking Front and Side of Store BUDGET TERMS, OF COURSE JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cost 1 > *' V m ini sas , THB EONHIAC PRESS, WEPkESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1961 1 ^TWENTY-SEV^fV Inflation Can Be Cruel to Some arid Bind to Others get more goods from fewer man i kept the vtage-price spiral turning hours. Labor insists/hat product-j^-in dther .words, seltperpetuating j (Idjtor's Not« Sfhft 40*1 lnfls-oth.r Jump in tho opit ol living,) By 8AM~DAW80N -AP Business News Analyst .NEW, YORK-All the M gry words today about the stage being set for another raid on the value of the dollar may confuse as many persons as It enlightens. Inflation wears many guises. It may 1m a pleasant rise scales tor labor—In other word#, an unpleasant hike in coats lor the boss. It may be a pleasant in* create in pflces and dollar profits for those who have son “ / ’ w 4 m sell, he it goods or iervlc«Mhat is, a Jolt to those who have to pay more out of their weekly eamings —a cruel blow to those trying to get by on fixed incomes, such as paper marks , to get what one met* 'it mark did before the 'war. Sav- Or inflation may he what the vrthgdox economist sees—a pumping up of the supply of money un- an; «t its The classic va-mww »• MR w«-tury is Gertnany after World War I. the government, printed more and more paper currency, until finally it todk a billion or more of ware, It needed and pay other costs. This swollen supply was in the . hands of the Minks, of busl- money, ofdy tangible goods. Gen> TBUncMU smicturs ""cS*' Too MUCH MONEY « After World War ,U the States had classic inflation, but In a mihjter form, There was too much money chasing too few goods—the popular definition. There was too much money because the supply of paper money and bank credit had been swelled during the war so that the’government could buy the military hard- There were too few goods because during, foe war. consumer goods production was held down. At foe end of the war there was a great backlog of demand for scarce consumer goods of all types: lots of money with which to bid for them; and therefore a big rise in prices because consumers were wUling to pay high to get what producers could offer, \ #r, w i»i (, |_________| By the time of foe 1949 recession it took to buy , what $100 would have before the. war. . The Korean War, and the easy money policy that helped finance it, sent the prices on another, if milder, whirl. By foe time of the 1954 recession it took $192 to buy what $100 would before World Sijjce then the supply of money and credit has been increased now and then in periods of government deficit financing. But the other factor—too few goods—has rarely been a problem. There have been fewer and fewer shortages, and new there's a potential capacity to produce too many goods. In Vfo years, tMfoforeJi, two other explanations for the rise hi foe living have been advanced. ■ One is foe cost-push theory. Put simply, this Is: Wages have gone on rising each year under union pressure. Added to this greater labor cost are all the other factors: Higher transportation, distribution, repair, seryicin g charges. These steadily rising costs have pushed prices higher. ★ ★ a, This has been offset to. a debatable degree by a rise fo productive which means the use bf machine and automatic controls to| tivity has risen as fast as or faster than operating costs. Management contends .'-It’i. ,fo»- attar—way. round. , / 3^ : yf,s rff Wj Another explanation for the rise in the cost of Wring is the price* pull theory, sonfetiroes caUed ad-ministered prices. The charge /Is that industry has hiked prices deliberately and ,by agreement among competitors by . keeping production in check. The aim has been higher. profits from’ which more dividends can be paid and the three e 'ing -toapwd -afoh-i ,.., today: Government monetary by flation through over-spending and artificially easy money; greedy wage demands by labor; greedy pricing policies by business, r-— The fear is that one, or all three may bring an end to the currenl relatively stable level of.ithe com of living. — P J________________ Highway Dept. Files more fund* put mio expansion. Yield 43 ToftS of Paper SELF - PERPETUATING This theory holds that boosting prices, with' the accompanying rise in the cost of living, ‘spurred the demand for wage hikes. This SACRAMENTO, Calif. W - Jhe State Division of Highways cleaned put its files recently. The result: 43 tons of obsolete records sold as wastepaper. BEEF FREEZ -0- RAMA Cuts Taken From A Beef frontquarter TableRite (Blade Cut) HU II W pound Hi i i im IC t ■ 1 3 _ TableRite (Chucks) Ji J%c i English Roast. 49 cUp these coupons SAVE 20c - Staak. Good Only at Your IGA food Stort lupiroi Sofurdoy, September 23rd SAVE 12c With pmthrn— at (5 lb ) OW WWe Gold Modal Flour 39 With This Coupon Good Only M Vow IGA food par# E.pirav Saturday, Soplombor 33,d 0.59* IGA Deluxe- COFFEE. IGA Frozen Dinners 39c Blade Chaok Roast Arm Chuck Roast English Roast Ground Chuck * Ground Boot Chuck Steak Arm Swiss Steak Boneless Chuck Roast Rib Steaks Delmonico Steaks Rib Roast Short Ribs . Center Cut Shank . u p. • Boneless Beef Stew Rib Steaks.... fo. 89* • ^ • Soup Bones TableRite Beef Stew. rib can "',■*.'■69* 49 with fCoupon 10* O.lu.0 d»#b« SANDWICH COOKIES. . U 39 Kraft M Ac MIRACLE WHIP............ . 49 each Pure Vegetable Crisco 79* Maxwell House (Instcnt) Coffee io oz. $129 Gold Medal Flour, Michigan TOMATO CATSUP. . .6 m Dog Houio ■ , dog FOOD..........12 LIQUID DETERGENT----" TOWELS.............6... All Moat Variatiai jr HEINZ SOUP.........*>... |6d 3 WAX PAPER .. .. ........19* SANDWICH BAGS...........21* $100 $100 MARGARINE Plllibury BISCUITS . $100 k. $100 *49c . $100 nt $100 b. $100 ,25* Cuts Taken From a TableRite Beef RH» • Rib Roast • Delmonico Stoaks • Boneless Rib Steaks • Rib Stoaks • Short Ribs • Ground Beef IGA (whol* bo*nail or - CREAM STYLE CORN. .0 IGA Poai or m GREEN BEANS...............© 29 39 miVIIIMMII POTUIOES Cuts Taken From A TableRite Beef Chuck PONTIAC WINGERrS igafoodimr 19(0 Aukuro Avo. Cor. Crooks and Auburn OMO Oully 9 I* 9 P.M. WHITE LAKE TRADING POST IGA I* Mickiftm Ift MICH lady mm 25 lb. Bag Mjchlgan finest, solocted •specially for (GA ONLY • Chuck Roast • Chuck Stoaks • Arm Swiss Steak • Boneless Chuck Roast • Boneless Beef Stow • Ground Chuck • Ground Beef • Soup Bonos • English Chuck Roast LAKE ORION WAITE’S IGA MARKET »Boneless Shoulder Boast • Rolled Brisket Roast PHIPP’S IGA FOODLINER MILFORD BREEN’S IGA MARKET V\ ' V '4 ; . ... > ] isf mm ■ ^^TO'yrW-BIGHTV * tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDI^ESPAY/SEPTKMER^$0vl961 m '*/- m Bottled Lemon Juice Used in All Po Ring Cold Wine and Tomato Sauce Almond Twist Lemon Ring, which WU served at the ReaLemon-Puri-ten Company’s “Bye Bye Break* ImT at the 1981 Newspaper Food i, le an tin W$ predict it will be an irtmedi-ate "Mt” when you serve it to your family. ★ ★ The recipe takes a little time prepare, however, we can assure * ,you the results are well worth It. TV) insure success when preparing, make sure the dough Is rTwtrt l*moritlnf » active dry yeast or 1 cate coVnpressed yeast ■ ^4 cup warm water ..'"14 cup milk X ( 14 cup sugar \ ’ H teaspoon salt x 14 cup soft butter 1 egg, slight). ■ beaten 2% to 3 cups flour, sifted (allpurpose) 14 cup butter ■;/to,: ’.to'. 'to 14 cup sugar ' 14 cup almond paste 1 egg yolk HaMespoonH: 1 tablespoon bottled lemon juice 1 egg white 1 tablespoon water 2 tablespoons sliced almonds to to 2 cups sifted powdered sugar 14 cup bottled lemon juice • * to it Maraschino cherries Soften yeast in water. Scald milk and add sugar, salt, butter and eggs. Cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast with tablespoon bottled lemon juice and 1 cup flour. Beat well. Add remaining flour, mixing in the last of the flour, with hands if necessary. Knead until smooth and satiny. T*lace fan a greased bowl, I ing once to grease surface. of the dough.'Fold dough over, s low to rise for 9W»>S minutes or untH Increased hy one quarter. Roll dough to %-inch thickness. Cut or break butter into pieces and arrange over ono-half Sardine Butter Next time you are making sardine sandwiches, try mashing the sardine* with butter and flavor with lemon juice. Use about quarter cup of soft butter for a regular-size can of sardines. No butter will be needed on the sandwich bread with this spread, but you can add lettuce and mayonnaise if you like. Baking tip: when you are making biscuits, flour the edge oNthe cutter before each cutting; press the cutter straight down on'the biscuit dough without twising. ing edgte ted re-rid! to 14-inch 15 minutes. Combine powdered sug- thickness. Place in refrigerator and Fold Ml of center and 'bring the Qflp? JMal over this, Roll outdo 14-inch thick-Chill. Retold into thirds and ar, 14 cup bottled lemon juice and heat Spoon over ring, Decorate with cherries. Serve warm. Makes 1 coffee ring. Serves 6 to 1 roll again, Chill. Fold again into thirds and roll to a rectangle, 12x8 inches. Chiil agaC While wafting tor dough to. chill, combine sugar, almond paste egg yolk, butter and 1 tablespoon bottled lemon Juice. Chill. Spread over dough rectangle and roll tightly like n Jelly.mll. Slash in telf lengthwise, leaving 114-tMh Intact at one end. Twist the two strips tightly and form into a ring. Fasten the ends together and allow to rise until dough la double In size. Combine egg white and water. Brush over ring and aprinkle with sliced almonds. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 35 minutes. Cool Idea for Groan Boons Here’s a bright new suggestion for green beans: Cut off ends, re-strings and cut 1 pound green into 114 inch diagonal pieces. Turn Into a 10-inch skillet with' 14 cup water and % teaspoon salt. Cover tightly and bring to a boil. Lower heat and simmer just until beans are tender-crisp. about 10 to 12 minutes. Push beans to one side; add 2 tablespoons butter to pan. Turn up heat and when bubbly add 14 tea. spoon chill powder and 14. cup drained pineapple chunks. Real, stirring a minute or two, than combine with beans. Makil i servings. .bjqiG*, and a flavorful group of Frozen breaded (Arimp might be called "the friend in your freezer.” Whenever you need a helping hand for quick meal pfepara-tlon, shrimp already breaded and frozen in attractive packages Is among the most convenient of all foods tor a hearty snack nr special supper on short notice. W |f' , You can keep frozen branded shrimp In your freezer tor several weeks (If shrimp lovers In the family will let you, and you keep it solidly frozen). Then, when needed, pull out a package and prepare the shrimp in a matter of minutes according to the direction* OH the package. Most ' na to sauce v ip. Use a bottled sauce, up your own from tomato 'juice, dry wine, chili sauce, lemon Breakfast Eggs Are 114 cups chili isnci 14 cup tomato Juice 14 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash TtyMlIM 14 teaspoon cl 1 dove qariic 14 cup dry wins 1 tablespoon lr " lemon Juice 1 bay leaf 1 ckiv* 2 (lflkw.) packages frozen bread- tO>m » In a Cover and 1st stand savaral hours. Strain and strve * With French-fried shrimp, using frozen IwMrtliraltfteppreparodacoori^ tag to package droctiom. Servos I to 8. Dill in Dressing Dried dill seed makfa addition to * aewr-eream aatad dressing. Afar adding (He dill, refrigerate the’ dressing tor A few houro or overnight to allow flavors to blend and develop. Hre’a an and* tonm the Orient ud wUi. iduirpan the moat jaded breakfast appetite — and so easy to prepare! (tailed Oriental Up. they require only a can of born sprouts, button mushroom* and sliced bologna in addition to your other Ingredltetl Jtof scrambled ' to' 'to ' * ’ glto* the hi |y and dice eevaral slice* of bo* mushrooms and dlcad bologna together, until the bologna begins to brown, in the meantime, prepare the eggs for scrambling in year ial manner and have them ready ... a bowl. When the sauted ingredients are* ready, add the eggs, andcook tothe desired consistency. a| dr ______RJ With paprika and ‘'parsley, serve, and your family will have a .new breakfast treat! 1Joa Jusl Can’t Beat D,'LlVlationa! Weal! Baby Pork Loin Sale! Full 7 Rib End Roast 3ancy Jaml Sale! Lamb Roast Tenderloin End Roast Cut Lb. W Hillside Hlchery Smoked LEGO' LAMB........ - 69* Sliced Bacon LAMB BREAST ‘-IP SHOULDER CHOPS... -59< lit WBCHOPS H’Wb RSurr* -49- PORK CHOPS . .. Top Taste Smoked Natieeoi'a Froth (leef-Perk-Veel) Liver Sausage . ... * 39* Ground Meat Loaf Nattaeal's (In Reusable Plastic Container) Nyfrede't Sgteked Shortening . . . . 3 », 69* Chopped Beef . . . VS 29* Mildeftnw Pie F»Kng Apple. Pineapple, Cherry or Raisin SsjW SAVI Ife SAVK 13c — American Beauty Long Spaghetti mw. 4,4cif 99* $]00 8 i-u. gUn Hoffmpn HeuM H 1000 Island Dressing -33‘ ■■i Heftone Hoom Roquefort Cheese Dressing 49* ■Hk Heffme* Houte Dressing -33* > M Hoffman Hoom Seafood Sauce... •^39* SAVI lie—NetfO Manianilla Stuffed Olives . SAVI 10c—Dennis Boned Chicken SAVI 10e-Daal Pack Vet's Dog Food SAVI 17c—White House Apple Sauce . New Ire Asparagus Tips . . f AVI lle-SHvor Hess Sauer Kraut . . . SAVI 4c—So Fresh Graham Crackers . Salerno Almond Windmill Cookies . SAVI 17c — Red er Sunshine Yellow Hawaiian Punch • . SAVI lOe — Medium Sharp Pinconning Cheese , Cjarclen Jredli frozen Cut or French Green Beans, Broccoli Spears, Cut Corn or Cauliflower save 23c . .‘^49* filiBBBUr'PlR Mnagsj: -iiig RuL. Top Treat I0’/,0«. CQc 0 # Can J7 m ICE CREAM . . •£59* MjlMM SAVI 30. — A . 3 *S2r *1*» ■ :srr ^ oai. nc, Wt-—tssim- - c,n- -MmpRK—- Hg O Pedl* Merble RM MM SAVE lie — Delicious —«oo Heins Ketchup ...... 4^89* SAVE 19c—Good Luck 29* Margarine .... .. 4 £& *t°* SAVE He — Libby 3* Tomato Juice .... .. 3 - 89‘ $]00 SAVE 17« — Natco Pear Halves........3 -‘1*° rail With This Com,** | N EXTRA "£;* STARRS ■ WIN, II hrchiu or Mm | (N.l tMludbl* »..r, Win. M CiporMf..) Z.dMM Thu Cm— •» N*»l—I to*4 Mow. | Coupon Ixplm S*t» **P»- U Unlit Ob. C.u.mi P.r t.mlly. I ' <1 Off Lok.1 Rinso Blue....... 5 i'ii iiiiii ji—i rim iiiim m i HaHl p.r. RRIK WWi This Coupon 60 EXTRA "'"“T STAMPS i Pnr.tlOM Of O »-0«. CW, *f | I PAM DRY FRY lifN* TkU Coupon nf Notlonnl Fm4 Moim. C.upon liplro, S«,.. (opt. 11 , | I0« Off UM Condensed All 3 ft.69' For Light.,, CI.en.r Cloth*. Fluffy All 3 k\ 83* Exclusive at National'll Art Linkletter's FULL-COLOR PICTURE ENCYCLOPEDIA 6I«. y.u, chM ID. prattoMf gMf of hMwU4«p (fie new 8mm Volume 1 gansuoR 49! c-w 99* FREE Wi,h Thi. Coupon —- -a- 26 EXTRA H«r STAMPS i WHk Purcho,. if 14 0. S,l. ef Lime Bo-Poop | I AMMONIA TMc Coupon ef Netteeel Feed! Coupon luptroi Set., Sept. 21 Liquid lux HSi 35« Hollywood'. No. 1 Im, Lux Soap 2 a 23* WM TM, Cw. 29 EXTRA hm* STAMPS i WH, ,«riwH ., JWBTWTIM, , ICI CRUM TOPPINO : Liquid Wl»k Silver Putt Aluo US* 8V IJ^NAL) SERVING YOU BETTER ^<$0 saving YOU MORE 'NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER i> SAVING YOU MORE -t% tZ'iJTTlTf^ I If Pie Crust Is YourDownfail, Cheer Up AC yRBSb. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBKR 20/1061H . TWENTy-yiNB *! By iunn opm. Remember that old movie star-ring Iren* Dunn*, called "The - Awful Truth?" I don’t believe any* on* ever found out what the truth was, but «1oa4a up to a con* tendon 1 must make. "s* 1 I've never been able to make satisfactory pie crust. When plana are disclosed tor potluck meals and bake sales, I always ask tobring something be* aides pie. I’ve never been aura My crust would be pod enough. '•I have aeon a new ■method ot making pin crust kit. Thla.1-2-3 Pastry Vas originated * III, the Betty Cfocker Test Kitchens and was served to us food editors In' Chicago lasf weef. you need not sift the. “ for tl i recipe. C its Beany ' 144 cups unsifted all-purpose 44 cup. com. oil OR other.salad .............., dip dry mens- uring cup into Dour. Level off.with straight-edged spatula. Mix flour lid oaft in mixing bowl. Blend in wn.cnl thoroughly with a fork, juinkle all of water over mixture; mix well with fork. , Here's another confession: milk is not my favorite food. But I enjoyed a milk drink at the Fond Editors Conference and brought the recipe back for you. Offer this to the teenagers who come in after the football game. with hands. If too dry, mix 1 to Flatten half of the dough slightly‘and roll between 2 sheets of ktoXad paper to desired* thickness. ‘ ' le first with damp cloth to prevent paper from clipping. PeeH&top layer olpaper. Flip net into pie tin and peel off bottom paper. Repeat for top crust and ' bake according to directions 'Chilly; tor specific pie*: This crust ha*1 w»-excellent taste, Is golden brawn,. flaky , When ready to. serve, 'beat' whites until foamy; gradually add remaining 44 cup sugar, beating until stiff. Fold ipto milk mi* We with nutmeg- Makes 2 quarts, la ew to my toorles last week ■4 eggs, separated 44 qipsUgar-—-/:----------— % teaspoon salt S tablespoons, instant coffee . —cold mlik 114 teaspoons vanilla extract Nutmeg Beat egg yolks; gradually add 14 cqp sugar and salt, beating con* stonily until fluffy. Dissolve cot-fee tn water. Combintcoffee, milk, and vanilla with beaten egg yolks'. Glazed Peach Tarts Suitable Right Now Drain a can of asparagus spears. Cut the crusts off slices of bread and roH several times with a rolling pin. Spread with cream cheese. Place an asparagus spear oh each slice of bread and roll up. Hold with a toothpick, if necessary and chill until Just before serving time. Brush all sides of the bread foils with melted butter,or margarine. Place 1n hot even or broiler until brawn* Cut*each roll into bfte-size serving pieces and servo at once. Elegant and different, yet easy. You could freeze them for serving any tlme- an easy way to'Improve the taste of good cbflee.-- by TiKeffirS NEW YORK (UPD-Take Sd-intage of the bumper peach crop by making fresh peach tarts. Prepare and bake \ tart shells. Choi. Cofnbine 4 cups of peeled, pitted and sliced fresh peaches 44 cup of sugar and 2 tea-is of fresh lemon Juice. Let stand 20 minutes. Drain Juice into a measuring cup and add enough water to make 8 ouflces of liquid. Blend until smooth with 1 tablespoon of cornstarch. Stir and cook until transparent. Divide peaches equally Into tart shells. Spoon sauce over surfaces and chill to set glaze. Serve with whipped cream topping. New Coffee Pot Filtet Betters Brew i now on too market, AMF’s w Is * long-lasting liber tod; with/ do Prat’S Teflon. The non-absorbent, wdartoso tll-v Is easily rinsed*eat after each NEW YORK - Each morning new thousands of people Join Mb ranks of" The AMT Coffee Fitter will be tfd to grocery; department and variety stores. ‘American- Machine - & . Foundry Cqmpany has now come up with the only filter which can he used over anti over again for at least several months. The AMF Coffee Filter is one .of the first products to be marketed by the company’s Home Products Department. Chocolpte Pancakes. Will Doubttoas a Dessert The trend to filtering coffee is growing every day as more people find) out that removing fats, oils, and tiny particles of grounds improves the taste of .coffee. The AMF Coffee Filter c4n be fitted exactly to either a perioola-drip pot with baskets up You will be compeUng with pah-cake, houses when you serve flavorsome chocolate ’cakes.^Sift 144 cups sifted flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 44 teaspoon sailinto mixing bowl. Add 1 egg, 3 table-■' ' 'utter, and 244 cups chocolate milk. Mix only until dry ingredients are thoroughly moistened. Somewl rhat lumpy batter makes lighter pancakes. «,4 li like other "onetime"* coffee di- ke on a hot, lightly buttered griddle, turning only once. Use about 44 cup batter dor each cake. Makes 12-14 pancakes. Serve ala- Cook Fish Steaks Quickly in Skillet Thant's aft art to cooking f teaks perfectly on fop of \ -T fish "steaks (about 2 pound*) 2 tablespoons flour 44 teaspoon paprika Butter (for frying) Wipe fish steaks with damp cloth. Mix flour, salt, peppier and paprika? rub into both sides of fish steaks. Heat butter in large skillet and brawn fish rapidly on reduce heat to cook through if necessary. Serve with lemon wedges and Tartar Sauce — homemade or Makes 4 generous serv-ien fish is done it should flake easily and look opaque. f^udt (^an’t ^ind Jredher . . . .. ^iner f-^roduce! U.S. No. 1 All Purpose, Cleaned & Washed Michigan Potatoes llOQc Bra 6-25* FOOD STORES 111 Six#, Sweet and Juicy SUNKIST ORANGES Dos. 49* Michigan Large, Crisp, Solid Heads New Cabbage Grass Seed Florida Pure Tropiceito, OrbnJje Juice . Heme Grown, Finest Qeallty Prune Plums . . , , . - 10* 5 & *r . ££49* 2 ■*- 29* 'One out of Three! y / Following 3 Items Below With Coupon and $2 Purchase or More. Michigan Made MaxwellJHouse COFFEE m Pioneer SUGAR 1-Lfc. Can OANATOOCOtm, 59*- 5 39 3Ut Deal Pack Gold Medal FLOUR 5.00*- Bag c**,t>* Year choice of one only of the following Hearn below with this coupon aod $2 purchase or CHECK ITEM DESIRED fa Ma.weM Hmh w NATCO COW □ Otfhe..........h;R9o!£R1s OK- UUUgm Mato □ PioiiMr Sigar........6&3Rt OR—Deal Pock □ Gold Medal Fkwr______6 ^ 39c SAVE lie — Dole Pineapple Juice ..,. 3^89* SAVE 35e—Slim Float Sauer Kraut ....... 6N^ ,100 SAVE Tic —— White or Colored Northern Tissue ... .12 »*1“ SAVE 10c — Delicious - Double Colo ....... 6139* top Taste FROZEN rail wuh Thia Cwspa 26 EXTRA "£J* STAMPS i MN •* A»» IjU, 14k. « l-U. | LOFTS GRASS SEED I Top Teste Sliced Wheat Bread ... 2 ££ 35' PIHsbery Doughnuts, Dinner Rolls or Cinnamon Rolls . . . «* 29* SAVI 10c en 2 —Dried Navy Beans ..... '£ 10* SAVI 10«—Birds lye Presen French Fries . . . 3 VKZ* 89* SAVI 10c—Birds lye Prosen Crinkle Cut Potatoes 3 VK*- 89* Rasp at ike Rton Tha A,Viva Saar W* Otodwaetle., DeeJenDut 8eep la Off L4b«l ' AH Purpose Claaaar Liquid Datarpaat Lux Soap AcUra Paarla Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap Praise Soap Spry Handy Andy liquid All 3 {£ 49* 2 » 35* 2&25c 2 Kt 31* 3 & 83* » 69* & 75* Ua ora Lahal Swan Liquid SBC. 74* ITationai ) SERVING YOU BETTER 'national. SAVING YOU MORE national SERVING YOU BETTER 'national') SAVING YOU MORE national THIRTY ■ 7« ^ *' | m ? THE PONTIAC, HawaiianStyte Tuna Salad Here’s to that can qt tuna on your shelf. It hu a story to tell of the fish st ass: of the men who catch them; of the tuna clip-pars feat roam tto occto fto months at a time ; and of the canneries where the prize of the fishermen is packed for consumer use. But there’s toother part of this story that every homemaker is aware of . . . the nutrition, economy, versatility and delightful flavor that have, made tuna one of the most popular foods in the ■United States. give a salute to this delicious fish during. International Tuna Week, September 21-30, by serving thiz tuna salad. You'll like it. Sardines Served as First Course Feature Fall Vegetables in Tasty Casserole lately in the vegetable basket. ____-i-- . .. . . . scant hundred years ago, people Sardines horn The icy waters of ^ ..wZ.a Todav Maine are a bountiful source of low-cost, ftrst-quallty protein. Food scientists and Technologists and public health officers are highlighting die importance of fish and sea food, so abundant in the oceans of the world, in combating malnutrition and for use in animal feeding. The1 U.S. State Department is sponsoring the 400 attending representatives. i scam, nunureu yetuo v--------------—* ' ; were asking "what’s that?” Today tomatoes are both nutritious and our second-most-important low-calorie. (Only 81 calories per vegetable in dollar volume. Dr. Victor R. Boswell of the U.S. Vicior It. DOBweii ui ine v.d. auiimiwb » »*v« ' Department of Agriculture says vitamin C. They also 1 - - ... ——iAy. variety of other that “As a food of worldwidp .«(. —™—■—> importance, the tomato is about Including vitamin A and minerals. themewest.” .*** ~ In the U.S.A. we use more than bine both good eating and good __ Liin — - .M. Jkm .4 4ha«Ii Innaa. nulidHnn PdMfh fftl* n fppsh I*iD£l The Maine sardine Industry has done much research in food value of the high-protein low-caloried sardine. two billion pounds of fresh tomatoes every year. They are available at all times and there are literally hundreds of dishes which taste better for the tangy goodness of sliced or diced ripe tomatoes. Marinated Maine Sardines 2 cans (4 oz. ea.) Maine sardines Vr 1 cucumber, peeled and thinly sliced 1 medium onion, thinly sliced V» green pepper, thinly sliced 1 cup commercial sour cream From the test kitchens of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable ----------------- this recipe for 2 tablespoons chopped chive ,, a powder ■ % teaspoon garUc | 74. wwiiiuuii ficuuu jfwwvgM 14 ♦ssssapfMTtl 1 3 tablespoons lemon Juici . tablespoons .. Vt teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 14 teaspoon celery , salt Lettuce or water cress Drain sardines. Arrange layers \ of wdinaa, ----------hgUMi ' iim*, cucumber and green lh shallow dfth, Combine uui>ng ingredients, except let-and pour over fish. Cover “ and place In refrigerator mjm to chill IMS assmio “Yo^Hdrfpin-wi ■ be Mum la the 1* hero’s how they do it: the tehlste into the they dlwolvo. Then—Jayne1 em, medically-approved ini----- goes right to work—hills Pin-Won quickly sad easily. Don’t take chances with dangerous,- highly contagious Pin-Worms which imeet entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge The tomato is "a Johnny-come- green peppers make an attractive A garnish after baking, Unlike many casserole toppings, pound—about 4 small tomatoes) Tomatoes offer a rich supply of Irt 1 l UUIC Will RWU nutrition, reach tor a fresh ripe toniato. Tomato and Eggplant Owtwli 1 medium (1H. lbs) eggplut H-inch boiling water 1% teaspoons salt 2 table margarine 2 eggs, beaten 14 teaspoon ground black' a casserole dish topped in most savory fashion with thick Juicy slices of tomato. Qver the tomato slices space a tow butter dabs. Or scatter the tomato topping with grated cheese, chopped chives finely minced gnkm, bread crumbi : tnfctMl wtih basil or msriorr— Finelymlncedparsley, chives Special Tips Insure Good Meringues CHICAGO (UPI)—Make a better meringue by following these tips. —Let egg white* warm up to sTe room temtor^ure betao beating. ro plena, oerve .1^-1- ha.f.r If no*. iished with let- --Use to electric beater, if jto M«ke«6 sere- rijge, beating mixture two minutes, -dth sugar, at high speed. -Add sugar — two tablespoons per egg white — when egg whites have been beaten to the '‘frothy” state. This helps prevent overheat ing and makes' the meringue creamy and smooth, with less leaking. —Add one teaspoon of water per egg white to Improve the volume and tendemeen of the me- —Using one-eighth teaspoon of 3 cream of tartar per egg white t, when you v Turn into a buttered 1-quairt casserole. Cover surface With ^ tomato slices. Sprinkle with add!- , .... .. tlonal salt, black pepper Hi ““■■ grated cheese. Bake in a * 1 large banana, aliped 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 cans <6% to 7-ounces each) tuna, drained 1 small pineapple, pared, t -and cut in lengthwise strips, (optional) 2 medium-size oranges, pared and sliced 1 small green pepper, cut into rings % cqp sliced plmiento-stuffed Lettuce 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1/3 cup toasted coconut - lemon juice. Arrange bananas, tuna, pineapple, oranges, green pepper and oMves on lettuce. Chill. Combine remaining, ingredients; mix well. Serve coconut-mayonnaise with tuna salad. Gamlsh with watercress.. Nice Nutty Taste Is Wheat Germ These muffins are both nutritious and especially delicious. 3 toMPMOf douW.etlns baking pow-tontpoon Mil «up blmtorrlM 1 teaspoon finely chopped onioh % teaspoon oregano leaves H- cup crumbled saltines . 8 medium-size tomato slices % cup grated American cheese reel eggplant and cut into slice. mg, w HBW %-toth tMCk. Place to a mm ^ Add to drv lngredl- Ting Water and sait.)-n|. ||Mm imt until they are ...... to boiling cook 10 minutes oiu wv>«>« Into a mixing bowl the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; stir to wheat germ. Beat egg until thick and Ivory colored add milk and beat to —1CL“' ents stirring just Ml —„ I moistened; fold In blueberries. Turn into buttered muffin pan, LDtm AW muiuicg W1 WIUI • Drain and mash. Blend in butter ^ to w (40ole£rees)’ margarine, egg, black pepper, ^ t0 ^ „^utea „ until cake inn, oregano and saltines. . ..-------------------------------«... 4v w » W until cake tester insetted in center comes out clean. Serve at once, if muW each hold 1-3 crip, this recipe GRAIN-FED BEEF - GUARANTEED TENDER Chuck Roasts QQ Your Choice — None Higher lb.1 59 c lb. Whole Frying Chickens Wj| Fresh Oreuwl Beef ., 3 CONSUMER CO-0? SPECIAL MEMBERS OUT . . . MICHIGAN GRADE #1 SLICED BOLOGNA «*• 19°' ‘‘ -JOIN THE CO-OP-LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP ONLY---*2“ COTTAGE iCH EESE> .*mw Iff SO GOOD MEAT PIES CHICK* 6 for TUBKKY 79' , YOUR CHOICE SO GOOD Frozen dinners. IVK 39 • BIRDSEYE FRENCH FRIES AND IK* PEAS 1^ 9-os. Package moderate oven (STS degrees F.) 25 minutes or until lightly brownr' over the top. Yield: • servings. ; Chives Give glee Color and Flavor It’s often the small flavor additions that make food distinctive, drive Rice 1 cup converted-type rice 214 cups chicken broth 2 tablespoons butter tablespoon, chopped chives Cook rice according to package cream of tartar per egg wnue coon nee makes the meringue rtand Jig bet- dlretions using chicken broth; adjust.!»»“«* of salt called tor to- 0I> JUIl HiHUUHi ui fan vauau «w» ^Spread meringue on hot fining cording to saltiness of broth. »lr rather than cold to avoid leakage, at once. Makes 4 to 8 servings. n'rp ,n» 400, decrees F. three min-1 jest results. BAZLEY SUPER SPECIALS-THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY 1 (Met Amount of butter given is _____________minimum: another tablespoon may Use creamed honey as one of, be added. Chopped “ehives come fveral spreads for open-faced frozen; remove amount needed . stodwiches to serve for an after- (they separate easily) and return 'nook or evening snack. I container to frezer. wife and baty d&W ^ne ' w/rR 9 ,m«T abbuRbp they’ll come home to »Efe. dean comfort... thanks to GULF SOLAR HEATt In a situation like this,' who* one can’t afford to take chances ami also where nothing but the oeet will suffice, it’s great to know that saw, ultra-clean-burning Gulf Solar Heat is on the job! Dependable automhtic oil heating at its it is what Gulf Solar Heat users enjoy ) in more than a million tromee . . . and you too, can discover how it\ooy* off in peact of mind wjien you knowVou’re burning the eatoct, cleanest home-hearing fuel that j money can buy. What’s rootoiyou enjoy that added assurance of havingg personal supply- OIL CORP. 392 S. Sanford FE 2-9173 toneless Rump Roasts ftil Yssr King Amissmni RWs Tkksis Hirtlll 78 N. SAGINAW STRI THB^ONtlAC WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1961 / \ V /; Mom Priced Higher- "Super-Right", Quality Skinned Butt Portion OUARAHttt jB^OfUUMITY Center Ham Slices Cut from 12- to 16-Pound Hams FRESH 4 TO Til. GOV. INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Stewing Chickens u29< “ 251 Polish Sauiage * 49c Log 0# Loirtb Roost 3S!r u 67c JOHN’S FALL SALE I Fish Sticks , 10-OZ. PKOS. Breaded Shrimp . . . VSt' 59c COO, HADOOCK OR OCIAN PERCH Fisk Mists . . *5: 39c •mMm FwwNn it CNK MVI prieesl Cheese Mild Mnconnin^, Brick, Muenster or | TOUR CHOICE LB. MMVIU-NIMr FROZEN DESSERT Cut from Tender, Young Porkers •.•"Super-Right" *10 TO 12 POUND SIZES mnevii—mrr mv*m wmviii \ Ice Milk j . . 2 89c NUTLET—QUARTIRS % Margarine •/• S CTNS. 97c PORK LOINS None Priced Hitfhtr CKNTM CUT PORKCHOPS FRESHUKf Canned Vegetable SALE Whole Kernel Corn Cut Oroen Boons French-Style OreeM Boons 89 11-01. CANS Yeur Choice FULL 7-RIB PORTION WHOil OR RIB HALF 14-OZ. Cut' into Chope or Roewte at your requeet -CAN, MICHIGAN GROWN, ALL-PUkfOSE WEALTHY OR CORTLAND -Apple Sauce MlCniwnn wnynn, wwr■ ■ ■ ■—.«t- -r-— Apples 6 “ 39* MICHIGAN, U. S. NeV. 1 ORA0I 49c Yellow Onions . . 10 PORTION YOUR CHOICE Horny Dew Melons 39* 10 ANN PAM Tomato Soup10c SAVE 9t ON TWO LOAVES—JANE PARKER Enriched Bread LOAVIS __... _ . ...IKIR Pineapple Pie . . . MADE WITH •UTTIRMILK A*P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Ml Frozen Orange Juice VVC SUPER-RIGHT—VOUR CHOICE! • ^ Corned Beef ROAST BEEF . . 2 ««' 89° SUPER-RIGHT Chili with Beans...... 4 99c LIBBY'S—SPECIAL SAVINGS Spaghetti and Meat Balls 2* 69c SPECIAL! 4c OFF LABEL Charmin Tissue 12 - 89« Corn Muffin Mix *%SM0c Mixed Vogotablos Anwr. I BOX. CAN Pork A Beans . 'c3t 10c Maine Sardines KmMt can 10c Cut Green Beans i*-ox A&P Sauerkraut • , . A&P Whole Potatoes 'tit 10c Kidney Beans ap <*a« 10c Table Salt mmL • • • *c«l 10c Potted Meat NYORAN S'/c-OZ. • CAN Pineapple Juice brand 'Sf 10c Diced Carrots WWA • • ’can* 10c Iona Hominy........’oSf 10c Cut Wax Botins K>NA. . S110c (AVI 1*«—JANE PARKIR 39c COFFEE CAKE IFICIAl—JANE PARKBR—EAVE 10. Danish Pastry'Ring>«• 29c SAVE 10*—JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE lATTbR Pecan Fudga Bar •*' 49c Cit Wex Own no«»r» 2'8ff 47c Come See... You'IISaveatA&Pl Kraft's Dressings wKSjMnch 25* ah,,k.. im..dh.™ s.Pt. 21., French Dressiny KRAFT’* , , , 39c In oil Eaitern Michigan AAP Super Morkett Kraft's Dressings OR ITALIAN • • 37c ™ CHAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMfAHY, MC.— Salad Dressing . . . Jj* 55c Northern Tissue . . • . . 4 "ous 36c Nertheru Towels .... . 2 39c WOMAN’S DAY • OCTOBER • only HU £uper {Markets A&P Supei Markets to Serve Yea * FOUR PONTIAC AREA ALL OrtN MON. TKll1 SAT. » A. M. TO » T M. Ills North Ferry it Madison 4724 DMe Hwy„ Drayton Plains 949 W. Huron St., near Teltpre.h Rd. (Tkll Iter* Open S.turd.T. at » A. M.l 25 W. Pike St., Dewntown Pontiac Omi Xnhi .a* Irldaj tU 11. M VIImf Curntnl lit Mora* U1 Mat* •«., Iwlhtar H W. Hint. Lake Ortaa It ho I Meek. Walla. Lak. W. Maple at (.akiwr. Ulrn is-to an. M-n. Clerkatea *W Adam, at Warn, Mr lav* ot AAP Orond far Olihaa Per Walli and Woodwork Save qt A A PI Mild end Gentle Get Clothes Clean love et AAPI ■■ _ .loth. Site Oxydol Draft Spic and Span Crisco Ivory Snow Tide Camay Soap Camay Soap Ft Off Olont in, label Pkg. /It , IN Off—King . . . 1.1* * J ' V’ \ 2 nr *7* 'K?- 29c *S;' 93c 3 & 87c’ 78c King . . ■ 1 33 IS’ 78c King . . . 1.31 4 c'Z. 43c 2 ^ 29c 1 1 [ymh * ‘i 1' THIRTY-TWO THE] ; PRESS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1961 •'V Thirty-Three Peace Corpsmen Training - . EAST LANSING * - What does a Peace Oorpaman expect to «*t out of his or her two-year assignment to an underdeveloped nation? Some expect an education. • Thirty-three young- men J$ri women—lour to them from Michigan—nr? training today at Michigan state .University lor two years at the University ot Nigeria. V Some expect their assignment ns graduate assistants at the year-old Institution at Nenkka, Most of the volunteers w£re working toward a doctorate when they enlisted. Most am in their*, 20‘a, and 13 are women. AN OPPORTUNITY ■it’s not as much a sacrifice as an opportunity,” said Roswell C. Blount, 25, of Altotov Iowa. Blount and his 23-year-old wife ' |j| one of three married cm group. Howard S. Swann, 25, of Brookline, Mass., seel it as an opportun- Ifer and to become familiar year-old Michigan farmer who re- wlth another culture. >' 'The young man or woman who has not yet settled yet on definite Nigeria, to be ^continuation of 'ity “to take part in the enthusiasm . . . * Af tko nn/tnlo whn will hit iMrnintr dlaville, attended Grand Rapids ceived a bachelor of arts 1 Ac JW ‘ uhirtaat f«m and n Business Institute, than frayed eountint at M8U last. June, and ah(# farm tar nine 34-year-okl director of psychiatric ~------------------ f|—to *- “*»■ social workers from Buffalo, N.Y. »” said David Schlckelo of York City.’ ■■■ . ........ And MiT and WraT" teRoy H." Law of Stockton, Calif., are going *|ttit because we Want to." Catharine E. Crook* principal Of A junior high school In Washington for the past lS yeMS, Is on a two-year leave of absence to serve in the corps. She has taught college mathematics in Ghana under a Pul bright grant. The volunteers incluude a 52-year-old junior high school princl- jOPERATION CROSSROADS their schooling. 'of the people who will bp leamtogjpal from Washington. D.C-.a 34-| John P. KaeCjiele, *34, of member of Operation roads Africa. • Mg ' Vincentte L. Sparacio, 34, WlUiamsville, N.Y., has supervised psychiatric social workers at the E. J. Meyer Memorial Hospital, Buffalo, since 1953, “We are exceptionally pleased at1 the caliber of this ’group,” . said Dr. Donald I.. Orummon, Mid-' professor of psychology" and Grummon \ director of the MSU 1, accompany the _ . the fast-growing university, established a year ago with help from Michigan State and Inter-University Council of Great Britain, the- International Cooperation Administration Ford! Investing tBOMillipnin Argentine Plant BUENOS AIRES (AP) - The Pool Motor Co. of the United States is'investing about 9Ma£ In intensive eight-week train- JJf* tote Wj» Mg Program, the volunteer* will lie *tord Arg retyped because to this Interesting error: "Whereas he'has carried on the' cutles of Ms office with a mini-ot cost to the city.” 4-HClub Featuring Prize-Winning Beef , from the Michigan State Fair lAJtrlgfay taka* pride in aalutlng the know4**w,tha^ JT industry of tha youthful agricultural apacialtys who davaloppd tha prize-winning beef showfli at bur racant Michigan State Pair. Tha 4-H Club mambati, the riudant* and tha skillful farmers who partieipatad, *xhibit*d.much more tham-thair prized Blue Ribbon cattle (a large part of which w* purchased by Wriglay and is listed elsewhere on that* pages). They showed their determination and daairato contribute to the program of American farming—-by damonatrating that through such prograulvt effort, even tha best can ba improved. We, and tha consumer, are thankful tor. their talent. Rib Roasts Standing Rib Roast /i. Tt. Semi-Boneless TeNe Trimmed lb. 69 Beef Mb Steaks Ground Beef l39 Presh Ground Chock W, tn ______________ msm %A#rigley's Expert Meet Buyers- do it again ! A large part of ** the State Fair’s .prize-winning ctottlc Was personally selected by our buyers. And Jhe meat is now jeadyiQr you . aged perfectly . ... as is all Wrigley Beef ... to Its natural tenderness, foi* just the right amount of Ntime, at just right temperature. Swiss Steaks Beat Canter „ Blade Chuck |p^ Cuts Beef Steakottef Stokely "Ping" Drink Stokely Apple Sauce Chippewa Chief Pancake Syrup nr 39’ M 3 5 8 9’ Comstock Pie Filling 2*” 39° In 4-Roll Pkgs.. ■ * in AfV Northern Tissue lzR«n* W In 2-Roll Pkgs. Northern Towels Broadcast Brand _ ,,,, _nn Corned Beef Hash 3 <*» Realprun# Prune Juice Apple, Lemon, Cherry i3Mwt*gj ,3c off Label Fab Detergent Northern’s Famous Wdxtex Wax Pa per 6c off Label Bisguick Mix Strawberry or Chocolate Nesfle's Quik Swift's Famous Pard Dog Food Imitation Flavor Judson's Vanilla 6 £*99* 7 tZ 99* Stokely Tomato Juice Stokely Shellie Beans Van Camp's Beef Stew 4^99* Larga A ft PkB ZD Mild, Favorite Pplmolive Soap 490-fti Qfy Rolls oy Cleanses your skin Vet Beauty Bar X39‘ 6c off Special Liquid Wisk Blue 39* For fit your wash • Lux Gentle Flakes * “7- 1 -lb. N 00 • / Con* | . With Face Towel Inside Silver Dust Blue it: 29‘ Dependably Economical Rinso Blue LT _D BELL Mild, Complexion Soap—10c off' Praise Beauty Soap New Improved Dreft Detergent Soft, Scantpd Puffs Facial Tissue Quick, Fast Actihg Handy Andy Cleaner ^ Orbit Cram# Sunshine Cookies Hakman Delicious Pecah Fudgigs -IS 49* maammsma 3 a 4a -Giant QOt. «> 00 2.^59’ 69* l : I*?'*'- ■ m. ■ x' ‘SC<5* ■ -* ■ ** • ’''WW* , tU& POyTIAt PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1961 THIRTY-THREE - V Monitoring arfduf dollars a year Are spent on the ltetenlng-iri devices.” : WASHINGTON pt| dewee, ;«M; the:'** transmitter cutoff swltdies and I port estimated that ”many tbous- Rozycki Quits Race for11.5. Congress LANSING (UPI) - State Sqn. Stanley F. Rozycki, D-Detroit, Redevelopment Subject of Workshop Friday candidate ,for the/ First Diatrtct congressional seat being vacated by Thaddeus M. Machrowicz. EAST LANSING - Representatives of federal agencies involved in area redevelopment will conduct a workshop Friday at Michigan State University. the economic development department said local planners inter-■ f In area redevelopment have invited. . . Lesinski, who'has announced lor n.Ua Vitro etc the congressional' > seat, former J3naC/,VUCM» Liquor Control Comm' Kozaren and aeveral others.’ Troops, Police Manning Uganda-Ruanda Border and MsflmtousbMIjMf* for the Eastern District of Mlch- T decided not to run when I „.v how many people Ivere getting into the race," Rozycki said. “A lot of them are my good friends and it wouldn't do a n y good to get .into a hassle with He mentioned Lt. Gov. T. John Eat Cake and Are Poisoned KAMPAbk, Uganda fAP) Troops and special police are mniflg;tbe entire Uganda-Ruan-border % because qf lighting, looting, cattle slaughtering and arson in Ruanda, police said Tuesday. t • The rejport said 400 African ref-gees, many of them women and children; have creased the bonier LISBON, Portugal (to-The bride ad 39 guests at a -proxy; wedding at Tavira In Southern Portugal suffered food poisoning by something In the wedding 'cake. But other... guests werr saved by a romantic superstition. Fultoa aaM« number of young Tradition says tots brings dreams. from Ruanda In the last two' •* a I days . , I The bride and the guests who Ruanda is to. hbld a ptebisciteidkln't save their cake were treated Monday bn the fate of the mon-lat the hospital and released. The archy. The . tribal ruler was de-bridegroom was away in the posed last January. 'armed forces. Front Quarter Beef Sale ViM gri att titose _lggl_ Dogs Are Saved FigmrfM Being 'DejBtiiketf DROXFORD, England (AP) -wen miniature poodtee and 4 Kerry blue teerlev have been saved from * dog’s life without ' arks. The high-spirited dc_ threatened with de-barklng after yelping disturbed the lay quiet of roNTmANf — Bonnie ; Looney Martin, 3330 W. Walton Blvd„ has entered the contact • lent’queen contest sponsored by * the Plastic Contact Lens Co. of Chicago, Her sponsors are Dr. , Paul C, Felnberg and Dr. Arnold A. Miles of Pontiac. The winner will be crowned Nov. 12. tills Hampshire vjtoage, The village council warn owner. Mrs. Olwyn Harhottle. that St Ini taken ag t make the djogs pipe own. • ' '• ' * « The council suggested an operation uvnlvim severing the dogs’ vocal chords to silence thpir baric-ing. Outraged dog-lovere «U • over Britain rallied to Mrs. Harbottle’s side. The council backed down. It announced Tuesday a council official made a check and considered the right dogs were not a nuisance- to Alfack U.N. Plane' JOHANNESBURG. South Africa senior officer in the Katanga air force arid Tuesday night It would have been Impossible for a Katanga jet fighter to shoot down Secretary General Dag Hrfmmarskjotd’s airliner -- Ndola In darkness Monday. Katanga air force’s one Jet fight-not have the SXX ....I , I _ . H THE PONTIAC >REj8^ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Q, 1961 :-15 ... :,;; ; f'JlpMjdi\ ^ U.S. Calls Up 73,000 More Men x Washington - The Army has called 73,000 more re--servtsts and National Guardsmen ‘l*jto the colors to give the’ United States a bigger stick In the days VW crisis. But Secretary of Defense /Robert S. McNamara says there -ere n» plans to. send any more “’ Army divisions to Europe now. The men called up Tuesday-including two National Guard di-Isions—will report Get. 15. McNamara described the action as another readiness measurein the light of world conditions. Asked if it indicated a worsening.-in the Berlin situation, he replied: ‘ “No, 1 think not. " McNamara said "no .decision has been made to send any divisions to J^ropoi11 He aise-said there are no plans for alerting any more units-nat least not immediately. -The to active duty went out to two National Guard divisions •the 32nd Infantry of Wisconsin and,,the, 49th ■ Armored^of TeJ^e •’Oitr-lilMir'lO'[Be' 0»t Lv said the disputed paragraph In the "1 .department’s Just-issued support unite. v * /.■■■■■■ The 32mMhV famed Red /A*-fow DivIston which twodeeftdet ago was summoned to spejwhdad To Rewrite Beilin Paper pamphlet, “BafSltground Berlin -1981," will be revised i> next edition to make sure "no criticism lx Implied or Intended” W Elsenhower’s wlMhm “belief that toe. Western armies the war against Japan In Southwest Pacific — will train at Ft. Lewis, Wash. The 32nd was the first National Guard division called:to federal service in 1940. •dr -dr ★ / , ,■ ■ The 49th is a new division-with no battle record1. It will train; at Ft. Polk, U. ‘ yyABHlPfOWN w ** *na mate DepartmenT announced Tuesday It will rewrite a historical pamphlet on Berlin, to make clear that former Presldent Dwlght D. Eisenhower was not responsible for the way Germany was divided after World War HI. . ~ me original version sec pit a string of Republican protests and a statement from Elsenhower that the issue was decided at a level above his office as allied commander. / Press Officer Joseph. W- Reap "'Where rather tlin In an assault • on Berlin." ‘ . The revised wording *tates\ toat the occupation status of Berlin had already been agreed on among the allied governments including Russia when the Western Armies 'made; their final pusli Into Ger- , * #.. f , » Reap said toe main point of the original wording had bam to ro» lute a Soviet claim that the Weat* . era Allies had no rights to Berlin because the Soviets got there first. More for Dytch Dcfainio THE HAGUE (AP) -Dutch Defense spending will pass the 2-bii-lion guilder -3572-million— mark in J982, toe new budget eald Tuea* day; DOUBLE TOP avejviee; ^ on Trice Value Stamps > O0h^f Hroae WITH COUPON AND *10°° PURCHASE OR MORE GROUND- FRESH WHEN YOU BUY IT H SAVE io—KROGER FRESH RAKED GLAZED DONUTS . 21 T. V. STAMPS WITH H>© ATTACHED «33c BAR CAKE 59c MARGARINE .... .4 cm 75c AMIRICAN IIAUTY TOMATO SOUP . . >WlO* AMIRICAN IIAUTY VEG1TABLI SOUP "»«• AQ( , KROGER EVAPORATID CANNED MILK 3 li» 39‘ SPECIAL COPPER TONI CANISTU COFFEE MAXWELL HOUH2 & »ltf NORTHERN WHITV aW ASSORTED ~“ 11 TOILET TISSUE *-*to‘l2 ““*1 WHITE PAPER NOifHIRN tiweu :Jt m 39* HI. flUk CTN. dll DeliciOut Hl-C Brond , ORANGE-PINEAPPLE DRINK 3W $1.00 For (Offer, cleaner diaper* DIAPER PURE ... You con mokd tome under prlvllefed child heolthler ••d happier by buying peanut*. .. *18* oz. pkg. 39c --------------------“-------___________ ... Florlent brand . • • EMPRESS TUNA . ?r, .3 7-ozi cons $ 1.00 ’ AEROSOL DEODORANT S^-oi. can 89c r. r.mm ,b.,i,h,limit pmM... PH,., mi Urn. .//«<,.. rfo» J*.1mi « I. ml Mtlrolmlitm Detroil. No*, told .. Imlm. -------|-----laj ‘ImM ----------““----------- ' " —- For e beautiful complexion VEL BiEAUTY BAR.................. 2 ban 39b Full prtco refund with purchoie of Upton Soup HEKMAN SALTINES ... . . hlb.pkg. 29c Mode by Indopondent and they're Shur-Good , CRYSTAL GEMS............... .15-0?, pkg. 29c Unit brand, liquid LAUNDRY STARCH . ......... Qt, 25c V'.'-j 11 pnH 7%<- s WMt p#?ipsi iBSS* THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, }961 ■pB *r, ‘ft ; Community Club. Selects Officers for Coming Year . The Northslde Community Club hM elected Ervin A. VoUrath of 268 RundeU St, as ita for the coming year. ★ * M Vollrath Mat been a member for lew*} yeare and was vice mil-dent of the club last year. He la a told Mid die inspector at flatter , Body Division. Other new offleen am Oeor*e Striae, secretary; and Busaell Club members also announced tfiey would give 9500 to the Pontiac Department of Park* end Recreation for light* at the city’* soft-ball Held at Edison and Montcalm Street*. ..... * * *t The club donated 1750 toward the light* last year. Fund* come from proceed* of the dub’* an* nual July 4th program. m T w " wi«l “' f - . \ v ■ t ■ THIRTY-SEVEN Knight Supporter: Give Nixon Warning LOS ANGELES CUTS lb. LeChoy brand, meotlsu CHOP SUEY................303 can 35c Kreger everyday lew price FLUFFY ALL ... 3-lb. pkg. 81c Mode especially for your automatic woihen t| ALL DETERGENT 3 lb. pkq. 79c Alt purpose liquid detrtgent HANDY ANDY.......... ..... pi. 69c Far dishes or laundry SURF............. . Giant size pkg. 79c For o whiter, brighter wash BREEZE............ Giant size pkg. 81c IAVI 4e«~ JIFFY BRAND BISCUIT MIX---------------«33' SAVE 10« — WITH FREE PACKAGE OF CAKE MIX PILLSBURY flour 2»ft1" SAVE It — FRESH PACK VLASIC POLISH DILL PICKLES---------------» 29* CAMPIILL'S NEW CHILI BIIF SOUP 2 ““ 31* CAMPBELL'S NEW SOUP , VEGETABLE MAN 2 CANE 37* FAMOUS HUNT'S BRAND - TOMATO SAUCI .58; 10* Regulor site bon SWEETHEART SOAP........ 4 bars 36c Llttjft (to Fee* brood ■ _ AMMONIA.......... ..............Q+* 23c For baby clothes and delicate thing* IVORY FLAKES......... Giant sije pkg. 81c Kroger everyday low prlc# IVORY SNOW........ reg. size pkg. 34c 39* CORNID BIIF?- • 59* GOLDEN RIPE MELLOW . BANANAS Fin* quality Puerto Ricsn Banansi |w»t off th* host. Large, lucious. g * I d • R baautiai that *ra sweet, ripe and mellow with * distinctive flevor. ID FRESH HOME DROWN BIBB LETTUCE . 25* CALIFORNIA SUNKIST VALENCIA ORANGES ... 2 DOZEN 79 APPU ORCHARD, guaranteed RIPE—JUMBO 8 SIZE MILONS... • RID DELICIOUS • GOLDIN DELICIOUS • JONATHAN 6ASAIA CRANSHAW YOUR CHOICl 4 iAo 69* 69*- 400 NEEDLE SEAMLESS JUBILEE HOSIERY sms •Vi THRU 11 2«.. «|39 PACKAGE Bl For your automatic dishwashar* SAVE 3c OH loig« site eons ror COMET CLEANSER 2—21-oz. cans 43c CASCADE ...............................20-oz. pkg. 49c For walls end woodwork —■ . r Soft foeiql tissues JPIC «nd SPAN ........... I -lb. pkg. 3le SCOTTIES .................. ,400-ct. pkg. 29e Itglian-Garlie Dressing SHEDD DRESSING Smooth spreading KEYKO MARGAjUME Sunshine brond HYDROS COOKIES SwlfT*-brand PREMIUM FRANKS Modt by Tidy Horn# LUNCH BAGS Delicious Underwood brand DEVILED HAM For a whiter, brighter wash RINSO BLUE All purpose liquid detergent LIQUID WISK Gentle on your hands * kUX LIQUIDf ... Made by Nabisco RITZ CRACKERS • -V. ri.bt lo limit enentities. Prices end item, effective thru Sot., Sept. 23,1961 of Kroger in Detroit end Molropolitm Detroit. None sold to deelers, • , W a ; iVlJ'ff'i* l THE POXTIAC F^SS, WIiDNaSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80,' Wi SHHolor^ m Historian $ay» Oniy €k>mpromige Will Prevent War • . / , ’ ‘US. Pride Has Led to Her Humiliation ’ of oivllmntlon , .... 1927 to chronicling the story ~r" be »,l)jnr *Th volume wort. The seventh volume. Ate ot Reononv Begins.'' - hts just been hUBWuhtO - In tbe ^USJ^X,,. Olsp^oji faurent nreseot. W» own 3SSffr-« the twuoe tod bnciftotuwl *' *»* »«<■- and a compromiser’; that is, I believe in seeking a peaceable understanding With my opponents, and, I do not. insist on their admitting that they ary 100 per cent wrong. Politics, as John Morfey said, 4f The, problem of both state*- illm It has been a blunder to refuse manship and philosophy today L, recognize Communist China and is to reduce this mutual fear; to refuse to* admit it to the United - . ___, . w I «uoc IU auiim H tu me uimru for utiles* reduced It must lead lNations prlde ha8 Jed ,0 ouf race of armaments, and finaUy to-such-destruction, as would put Europeand America back 300 years In civilisation. The only vfCtor in such a catastrophe would be Communist China; Asha and Africa would Inherit the earth. Christianity would perhaps receive a mortal blow. Since 1918 we have, amid many brilliant victories.Over despotism ahd reaction, made basic blunders WHS Solution'S ?n°uPX ufrH« tthe art of compromise..Those who , o(SPummonufi«*r w«r. i shout “no compromise should By WILL DURANT remember that this now means Written lor IHPI “no civilization.” After , such a I must speak with modesty on'madness as large-scale nuclear current political problems. Though!war what would remain for the J tpy to keep abreast, of the newsjvictpr to o^y ~ If tiiweA^ askiven usso fully and fairly by.be a victor? Only a poisoned ,rgJ,orS newspapers, I realize! wasteland and a few^survivors to that hundreds of pertinent facts transmit an undying hate, known to the government are un-| It is difficult for- us to realize known ip me or to the general that the Russians fear us even through unwillingness to compro- public. 1 speak only as a citizen more than we fear them. We fear mise. It was a blunder to insist vitally concerned, with only orie their intercontinental missiles and on the' resignation of Kaiser Wil« grandson of military age, but with their ground forces and their birth-|helm II; this wife aft open door to a special stake in the civilization’rate; they fear the airplane and Hitler. It was a blunder to insist whose achievements irty wife ahd missile and munitions bases with [on the unconditional surrender ,of I have tried to record. We must which we have, as a necessary Germany in 1945; this was an open not let. our subject die on our hands! It is difficult for a lover ol philosophy to discus* the International situation publicly, for philosophy likes to see all sides of a problem as a prelude to understanding it and roping with It, whereas national sentiment prefers to see only one side, lest a more Impartial view should Weaken thf rigor of national defense' In ease t humiliation, ahd we have lost even, the bargaining power that might have accompanied a timely compromise. Wants compromise Yes, I should like to see the Ber, lin situation eased by a compromise. I believe that we should recognize East Germany as dependent state. ! know it is not independent, that it is a satellite of Soviet Russia; so is Poland, which we recognize as an independent state. We have to close our eyes to legal fictions. .I see no real tween Soviet Control and East German control of the access routes from West Germany to West Berlin; in either ease It wgl be Soviet control,* I would not compromise In the full right believe, with Prime Dlefenbaker of Canals, that our telUgence to creating a hew city under/United Nations guarantee amt7 Interna- our propaganda broadcasts Into East Germany from West Berlin, just as r would object to a Russian propaganda station a few. blocks away from New York. '/Ag The weak point in this call to compromise is that one cor skm paves the way to another. 1 do not believe that a willingness to be realistic will weakhn us. I recognize the necessity of maintaining our capacity for national defense. Hence 1 see ho'Sincerity in Khrushchev's call for total disarmament, as he has revealed . Until an effective International organization takes form, such nstlonal sentiment will be forgivable, and governments will continue to speak in one way to their people, In another to Iheir diplomats. Hence in any International crisf®|low-caiocied foods should subtract those who arc most bellicose win «,»nnn public acclaim as patriots, and all the world the insincerity of Soviet negotiations for a ban on atom tests. We cannot demolish our stockpile of atomic weapons, or withdraw our forces from. Europe', go ldhg tts the manpower or Ttiawta, ‘ its despotic ability to sacrifice butter for guns, endangers the independence of Western Europe with all Its heritage of civilization. I believe that ear system of democracy, free enterprise • and tha welfare state given more stimulu* and happiness than snch a' system as obtains In Russia today. And I believe that our Resident will * find a humane solution for the ‘ International crisis. He has the courage to make his peace With the facts. The calm way in which he is facing the problem is mt inspiration to all of us to lower vpicss and begin to think. Anyone Want to Slim D0wto Fit fall Clothes? By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Your bathing suit fit.You perfectly at the beginning, of the summer; but your fall skirts seem a tittle tight? Did a season of sweetened cold,beverages and some lazy living add unwanted, pounds and :hes? Exercise is the ansv • to (he extra inches, while adherence to those who suggest negotiations that is, mutual concessions — are . branded cowardly appeasers and compromisers. I am an appeaser' the pounds. In this harvest season of fruits and vegetables, you can diet without difficulty. ■ Legend TellsTale of Cabbage Love The astronaut who lands on the moon with a head of cabbage’ Is sure to be greeted with open arms by the Man-In-The-Moon, whose tongue must be hanging out for some of this delicious eating. : Legend, you sec, says the Man-In-The-Moon was once an earthly •"Creatgrr"who' was “rraryu--about cabbage. But he didn’t, Wave any ot his own, s6 he stole out tn the dead of night and snitched hhj neighbors’. He got caught antf was transported off to the moon,, never to be tempted again. Poor buy, how he must drpbl as he looks over our fields of cabbage and our delicious cabbage dishes! One dish that probably makes him spin in ortbit is our Molded-Cabbage-plus Salad that’s festive enough even for party fare. It’sj prepared like this: , Dissolve l„ package of lemon-flavored gelatin by pouring 1 cup hot water over gelatin and stirring, until dissolved. Add % cup more water, along with t tabtespoon eaeh of horseradish and vinegar with a dash of hot pC.ppcr sauce. /’ Chill until thickened, then stir ir about 3 cups chopped cabbage, 1 diced onion, 1 diced green pepper, and any other fresh vegetables you desire. Pour into salad mold and chill until set. Unmold and serve with any favorite salad dressing. Quick Company Dessert Made With Sponge Cake Company coming? You can make a luscious quick dessert by splitting two sponge-cake layers (from the bakery or your freezer), Put one of the layers together with vanilla pudding: sandwich (he other together with apricot preserves spiked, if you like, with rum or cognac. Frost the top of Ijnth. cakes with whipped cream and serve,a wedge of each, twin stySt\ for each portion. For the Book Set The school crowd will like Bologna Gouda Burgers for lunch, Heat and brown slices of ring dr sandwich size sliced bologna., Arrange on bottom of hot bettered bun. Tdp with slices of . Gouda cheese and a thin slice of onion, and pickle relish if desired, and cover with bun top. You’ll approve of Bologna Gouda Burgers for the cheese adds important body building proteins to your child’s lunch. and protein food*, while omitting heavy starches, sugars and fats. Fresh lemon or lime juice arid a sprinkling of freshly ground pepper does almost as much tor, cooked vegetables as large quantities of butter. Yotfnfay even come to prefer the former. The newest low-calorie saiad dressings arls delicious' on both salads and some cooked vegetables. For luncheon you might have a creamy molded salad,' surrounded by your choicft.of fresh fruit. The accompanying low-calorie dressing fine for any fruit salad. —v-'-~ Creamy Fruit Salad Mold , 1 puckage peach gelatin l cup bolMng, water » IS cup cold water l cup plain yogurt / * . 1 cup chopped treeh trult (no!' pineapple i Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Stir in cold water. Slowly stir in yogurt. Chill until lightly thickened. Fold in fresh trait. Pour (nto 3-cup mold and chill until firm, Lew Calorie Orange Dressing Try a New Way With Peaches Frash-peaches are at their juicy best topped with a delicate wine-flavored custard sauce. It’s a case of adding one fruit flavor to another when California Muscatel wine ia used as part of the liquid in the sauce. No other grape has quite such a distinctive, persistent flavor as the members of the Muscat family; they’re unrivaled as a compliment to fresh or canned fruits, An extra dividend for this dessert is a crunchy topping made of peanut brittle. Pcache* with CuNtard-Cruneb Saure 4 egg yolks ( 14 cup brown sugar (packed) Mi teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon grated orange rind 1 cup light cream, scalded Mi cup California Muscatel 5 or 6 fresh peaches Crushed peanut brittle Beat egg yolks lightly; combine with brown sugar, salt and orange rind. Stir in to cream; place over hot water. Cook and stir until mixture coals a spoon, Remove from heat and cool; stir in wine and chill thoroughly. Remove skin and halve or. slice peaches. Serve topped with chilled wine custard and a generous sprinkling of crushed peanut brittle. Top scrambled eggs with creamed spinach for something good and different. Nice for lunch with baked sweet potatoes and broiled tomatoes. Combine’' all ingredients' and with additional 0 shake or biend thoroughly. Serve with fruit saidd. Makes one cup. , ,.[ . ,#/, ★ ; /"ib;1 Grilled hamburgers have fewer Calories than fried ones. . You dress thape up with fresh tomatoes, on-and marinated mushroom caps;'..-....................... Grilled Tomato-Burgers iD pound* ground bool I teaspoon »»it '/■ teaspoon1 popper * tirm. rlpo tsmoloea—.......*.... I oweot onion, siloed Into rinse S largo mushroom cape, cooked or. canned, martaated la Ittllsn style low-calorio salad dressing — Lightly mix meat with. Salt and pepper; shape into 6 burgers. Cook oVefr flowing’ charcoal on outdoor grill or cook in skillet or broU as desired. Cut each tomato into 3 slices; crosswise. Lightly brown with hamburgers for a few minutes, being sure tomatoes remain firm; place hamburgers on 8 tomato slices; top with remaining slices," sired. Makes e servings. There are several ways to cut calories in desserts. One of them makes use of nonfat dry milk topping. This same, topping etui be Used over small slices of spbnge or angelfood cake .without going too far over the calorie budget for the day. Pirate’s Whip I sups watermelon 3V( sups tengerlne noulet dry .milk Chill watermelon. Arrange serving bowl. Serve with tahger- onion rings 0 dessert calories i* to use artificial sweeteners. Here's a* recipe for sugar cookies that cuts out about two-thirds of the calories in a similar size cookie made with sugar. Sugar Crisp* g'.ublespoane butter or shortening 3 level tenepoons grenulited sugar substitute end -1' tablespoon orange or MSton rind well' Mepded V.cup allted coke flour V* teaspoon baking powder servings. *To whip tangerine instant nonfat dry milk crystals; 1. Mix H cup instant nonfat dry milk crystal* with Ml cup well-chilled tangerine juice in bowl. 2. Whip until soft peaks form .(34 minutes). Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 3. Continue whipping until stiff peak* form <3-4 minutes longer). 4. Gradually, add 14 cup sugar.-The second way to cut down on lUMpo $f{§ tspoon milk, fruit Juice, e Cream butter or shortening until light;, biend in mixture of sugar _ . | nubptute and rind. Sift together ine Whipped toppIngr Makes 6-8 cake' 'flour;1; baking1 powder, and - cinnamon; add to shortening mixture a little at a time alternating ■ith liquid — blend well after each [addition. Add vanilla; blend. GMII batter In refrigerator II minutes, or until firm. Form cold batter into balls and bake on ungreased cookie sheet II minutes or until golden brown Iq STS degree oven. Calorie count per cookie: standard recipe 111, sugar substitute recipe 34. Saving 77 calories. Frankfurters Glorified in Baked Cheese Rolls With Sandwich Month being celebrated In August, nothing could be more appropriate to, the occasion than “Cheese and Frank Rolls.” A tangjr medley ot itrity ripe olives, cheese, onion, pm»tard and pickle relish is spread, on slices of bread which are then rolled around split frankfurters and baked until golden brown. If it's true that every dog has iti day, the red-letter day for a glorified hot dog will be the one you Halved Flank Steak Will Serve Three This savory Chinese recipe is Repeated by request. Green Pepper $toak ■d Soneli tapooni i tiebiespoon dry (henry 1 f teaspoon sufsr j? v 1 1 Ism* (lor* (Sdle (crushed) 3> medtum-elM green pepper, 3 tebleepoone eelsd on Vi gup wster ot uhnlted chicken roth 1 ; v if necessary, trTm sleak of most of outside fat; if meat l» regular width, cut hr half lengthwise; freeze. Before preparing,, allow meat to stand at room temperature to defrost just enough to slice easily. Slice on bias into stjrips about 1-Inch wide and Mrlnch thick. ■k A # In a small platter or large plate, stir together the cornstarch, soy sauce, sherry, sugar enl garlic until cornstarch Is not tapipy- Add beet and turn to Halve pepper* membrane: slice lengthwise li pick to serve "Cheese and Frank Rolla.” / Cheese and Frank Roils Ir (up rip*. t to i fronkfurtef* 2 tablBHDOons toft butttr ar - 1 teiwXlmtoor Wteoto, Wj<>h 1 tebleepoon prepered muoterd whole hmt breed.-------............. Melted butter at merger me. Cut olives into wedges. Pour .oiling water over frankfurters and let stand 10 minute*/ Drain ahd cut in half lengthwise (cut into thirds if frankfurters are large.) Blend qheese 8preadr*but-ter, onion, mustard, pickie relish and olives. , Cut crusts from breed. Flatten sllcee gently with rolling pla. Spread each eltoe with cheese-olive mixture. Place frankfurter at one end and roll up as lor Jelly roll.' Place seam side down, In shallow pan. Brash with butter. Bake In a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) until deep golden brown, ^ about 8. to 10 minutes. Makes m dozen roils. Note: Rolls may be wrapped In heavy foil'and frozen until ready to use. To bake, remove foil, brush frozen' rolls with melted butter and bake as directed; baking time will be about 15 to 20 minutes. Or, defrost rolls and bake as directed above. Snack to Broil After/- school snack: Cream brown sugar with butter or margarine,’grated orange rind and • pinch Of nutmeg. Cover toast with the spread and let bubble under the broiler. Heat 1 tablespoon oil in 9- or 10-inch skillet over moderate heat; | add green peppers; cook a fowl minutes, stirring; remove with slotted sjpoon. Add remaining table- j Of oil to skillet; heat. Add: meat and brown oyer moderate! beat, tingling with wide spatula or pancake turner, Return peppers to skillet; add water, Cook and stir constantly until small amount of sauce clears and thickens. Makes servings. AT YOUR GROCER'S NOW-FOR A LIMITED TIME ONI.YI COPPER COLORED CANISTER Need *50 'til payday? You can borrow $50 for two weeks for just 70* The Associates makes loans from $25 to $500 on your signature, furniture or car. Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You’re always welcome to our money. THB / Associates LOArrr COMPANY Pontiac: 125-127 N. Saginaw, FE 2-0214 Michigan Mirada Mila, FE 8-9641 Drayton Plains: 4476 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1207 Interest Gkereed oil *?(■ per month on belmnrn np to (SO. prr month between IS*/end IS00, end U% per month on on? rrm.liidrr FREE! Buy this special 2-lb. size of Maxwell House Coffee and get the canister at no extra cost! I 101 uses around the house Here’s the smart way to store sugar, flour, kitchen knick-knacks - to keep your spices and cookies first-day fresh I Buy the 2-lb. size of delicious Maxwell House Coffee and get the handsome, re-usable copper-colored canister it comes in absolutely free! Always good to the j I A PRODUCT OF/GENERAL FOODS . t -V4r A j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1961 l THIRTY-NINE Yank Slugger Has One Gattie Left to Tie Surpass Babe's cRecord Time Is Running Out on is—58 • •• An asterisk looms large Roger Maris’ destiny. Held to an Infield, single while the New York Yankees clinched at least a tie for the American League pennant Tuesday night'by splitting a doublehcader with Baltimore, Matis must hit two1 home runs tonight against the Orioles to officially tie Babe Ruth’s run record, It he doesn’t,' he’ll have more regularly* .scheduled games in which to tie or. surpass the Bambino’s 60-homer record of 1027; but will have to take the asterisk atong.with any reCord un* der the edict handed down by Commissioner Ford Frick, That's the prospect* faciflg Maris, who still has 38 homers after falling to connect in nine /,tries against the Orioles' sharp pitchers, Os he prepares to, take his final official shots against righthander Milt Pappas (1241) while Yapks go with Ralph Terry (14-3) if Hurricane Esther doesn’t Intervene. , • The honor of clinching the ,,e for the Yankees', 26th pennant, tneirllth TTlir past 13 years and the first under rookie Manager Ralph Houk, went to left-hander Bud Daley who beat the Orioles 34 in the nightcap with a five-hitter. Steve Barber won ,the opener for the Birds 1-0 with a four-hit Job for his eight shutout« tops in the majors. The whitewash also checked Marls, who walked in the first, then failed to get a hit in three other at-bats, In the second game, Maris fouled out lif the first, go< his infield single in the third, grounded out in the fourth, hit a long foul In the seventh before flying out to center hnd struck out in the ninth for a 3-for-26, performance at Baltimore this scasop.’ Sta- dium is the only park in,,which Maris has not, hit a homer this year, Bill Skowron took Up the homer slack for \ the Yankees, cracking his 27th, with one on in the fourth, tor a 3*1 \ New York lead that [stood up jM reduced their magic number to Tone over (fie second-place Detroit Tigers, The Tigers, who play an afternoon game against Los' Angeles today and can wrap it up for the Yanks if they lose, maintained a mathematical 'chance for a tie by beating the Angels 6-2., r Cleveland Southpaw Beats Los Angeles on four Hits, 6-2 Ytar Ago Ht Wa« Told His Pitching Days May B« Over DETROIT 01) — A year ago Don Moist was on his way home, fear-—ingta’tlneuer pitch again. His left arm ached, he couldn't i Detroit Tigers let him return to California two weeks before the season ended. "He’S got to be the comeback of the year in the American League,’’ said manager Bob Scheffing after Mossl picked up hia 15th victory yesterday. He’s lout only seven. The stylish southpaw shackled the Los Angclc* Angels on tour hits-and tor a change hia Detroit teammates gave him some runs. Mossl best the Angels 6-2. The triumph left the Tigers four games shead of Baltimore, which split with New York In the battle tor second place. "Look.” said fobefflag about bis veteran 81 yea raid left baad-er. “this year he’a pitched the top, aamber ef haulage la his career, tst's sa tar. Aad his utrtkwwt* are high tar hia e»^-c and Kansas City split, tips A’* winning the opener 6-0 and the Indians taking 'the nightcap 6-2. Chicago whipped Boston 5-1 and Minnesota defeated Washington w; ,Skowron's homer,-'with..Elston Howard - on base agaiifat ‘ Baltimore starter Skihny Brown (10-6) gave Daley his 12th win against 17 defeats. The lone Baltimore run came 'bn Ron Hansen's homer leading off the third. ... ■ In the opener* Barber (17-11V, had tha^lfenkees completely in control while Baltimore’s first inning run stood up and made Whitey Ford. (24-4) the loser. The Oriole* scored when Brooks Rob- irwon#ingied~reaeheti-sefeonda» 1 the ball cot by Hoc Lopez arid scored on Jerry Adair's double. Jim Archer (9-13), loser of six In a row, beat the Indians and j Dick Sligman (2-5) with a six-j hitter in (fie opener. Tito" Fran-cona's bases-loaded .single in the second-off Bob Shaw (11-13) and a run-scoring triple by Ty Clfoe arid Francona’a squeeze bunt in the fourth gave the Indians’ .Gary Bell (1145) all the margin he needed to subdue the A's in the • second;— r --------,-----‘ " Juan Pizarro 11416), hurled a three-hitter against the Red Sdx : [while the White Sox scored three I in the seeond off Tracy Stailard 1(2-6) to win It, The Twins defeated the Senators behind the six-hit pitching of Jim Kaat (9-13). Joe McClain (8-18) was the loser. 'Comeback' Player SIS YORK lb 4 f t ,____i i * - Marli rf J OOO akrhM . . . T _.R'b,a’n Ik 4 119 S 0 • i Adair lb silk i i t tisnth* ib loos _____ lb « s t • WWtama u a • J } Lopez If 4 6’ffflRBKJl 1 2 ? 2 Boyer -3b . 4 * | • fJI’Va’S rf 4410 ggfiMMtaagtata 2 0 90 Hi Reniff p lilt Fall** e a 4 11 a 11 0 tartar S 10 14 1 t s « 0 0 0S II 4 4M*Ma r«rd. to atlas b— struck 'out for R«d Is. New Ve« .....SSI!?-? 2 ""mere ......... ll# HO 44«—l _ Lopez, Rtebardnon. gsttar. Gentile. PO-A-Bew Tort 14-11- Bslttmor* n-15. Red legs' Flag Bid Now on Fast Rail 1 New York J. Baltimore I j —E. Robinson. 8—Kubek. Ford (L, 24*4) .... 7 ■ R ER SB so By The Associated Press ;ning single drove in the winning i since he Joined the Dodgers in They’re playing taps for the rUn for the Giants’ 11-10 victory. 1958, left in the top of the Tilth DmlgerB In l eu whileist. 1-oui* blanked Philadelphia While a fan with a bugle blew Cincinnati's rambunctious Reds3-0 as Oirt Simmons five-hit his|taps In ^se htfi ntrU- ' continue to ride their pennant-lformcr teammates. I Bailey'* single Mtjtyrf A homer bound express train over a light- O’Toole stopped (he Pirates on battle that a# Wfllie Mays who ning fast rail to their first Na-lseven hits, allowing their only!smashed a grand slam, Orlando tional League flag In 21 years. run in the fifth on Hal Smith’s Ctpeda, Jimmy Davenport and The Reds, a patchwork outfit single, a double by Bill Mazeroskt Bailey connect for the Giants. Joe that includes a host of youngsters]and an infield out. Meanwhile, Adcock, Roy McMillan, . Ed and a batch of castoffs, ballooned the Reds laced Pittsburgh starfor Mathews arid Frank Bolling their-lead to five games over the Bob Friend (14-18) for seven runs homered for the Braves. Reliever Dodgers Tuesday night by wal-jin the' fourth. Freese s solo shot Stu Miller (144) wn it wita tty loping the Pittsburgh Pirates 104 in the seventh, his 26th homer, loss charged to Carl Willey (>12). tor their seventh victory in the closed out the scoring for the!Milwaukee’s Warren Spann was last eight games - I Reds, who pounded Friend and i sent to the showers in the second The triumph, coupled with^Usjthrw successors for 15 hits. Sinning without vtototy No. 20. ^ fhe8°wventh Xce ThKW °aita°! completl? a ^me' in 10 previous The Cards scored all their runs Iff ■ ■«<»» ;*»»-*?• zsrsra about Mossl i -H-i.! NjxirU Editor, I’ualUc Press m-nrert on the game s last play onL|,|f statistics against Detroit. i P ■*«;• *■ S '1’;^ "SSTlSin plagued Itdyl^-"..** <>wand 20 touchdow CAUGHT NAPPING—Bubhn Morton of the Detroit Tigers is about lo lie tagged out near third base In a rundown aft£r being picked off second base in the sixth Inning, Morton slips as he attempts, to turn away from third where Eddie Yost of the Los Angeles Angels is waiting with the ball. The Tigers won, 6-2. Colt Aerials to Test Lions’ Defense MOSSI n«o ~ , contenders have me in the Maryland city Tigers started hilling for him yesterday. He had been given Just one nm to work with In 24 Innings, covering his four previous starts. ■,,wnn 1 in anticipation ily.lion if a victory celebra- This has )>een true for the Lions! Another typical I.lon-Coll battle for many years when they had to j, rxpetTod Sunday with the win-open the season against the Colts.|n(l|. pushed out of first place in the But the Tigers teed off right In the first Inning against the Angel* for tour runs. It was a breeze *“ Mossl the rest of the way. The Colts spilled to best the Rams last week, 27-24, while the the confer- Ij ing effect after an opening game " bombing by the Chit*. HI m IMP----------------.Aost thrill- •nce rhjunpfon Green Bay Pack- struck out seven snfl turned In his L ga|wg fVrr plnypd by the Lton, era. 17 IS. 12th complete game. took place against the Chit*. I Baltimore ha* been Installed The only <«•"*•*>"« **•*» oil |(| |M, ,h* seven-point favorite In the 18th Mossl were home rono hy former Unns J4,H nwiiliziorr. In Ihe Irsmmoles Kddle Vmt and Irrturn game In Del roll, a fonfos-Rllko. tie victory led hy Bobby Uyne Billy Rieney paraded six Angel sparked ihe I Jons from a *7 8 pitchers at the Tigers with the loss halftime deflelt to IT81-17 vlelory.' going to starter Ken McBride, j This is the game Which started McBride "failed,- to survive thejthe momentum the Lion* needed Tigers’ big-first! to start their bid tor the division WWW title and world ehampionshlp. With one out, Billy Bruton sin- w W *4 Bled and A1 Kalliw eJvascd him Uni year’s thriller whieh a Bal-home with a hit-and-run double timnre victory seemed assured aft-............- Into the right field corner. Rocky,er a last minute Colt touchdown! 1,014 yards against the Lions. Uni-Colavlto scored Kaline with Rams shackled Unitas last week al lowing him only 10 completions In 22 attempts, but halfback Lenny Moore ’and, fullback Joe Perry picked up the slack to supply the necessary momentum for victory. The Lions haven't put together a pair of victories to start the season since 1956 when they took the measure of the Packers and Colts in order. Sunday's gap* tri bf telecast hack to this area will be at 1:05 local time. 2.362|R'-ds biggest one-inning outburst] The I since fhey scored five against Chi; Dodgers Start to, Fade Out of NL Pennant Race June 27. It also snapped the Reds out of a low-run streak in which they had scored only 23 times in the last seven games. San Francisco and Milwaukee players hammered four homers each before Ed Bailey's ninth in- ★ W meeting between the two teams. The highly vaunted Detroit de fense stopped Green Bay’s running I Japta*^ Game Films fcet the brunt of the work as Ray ' BSSm “”y!Show 5lh Down Score A ★ rimmiMsoM Vm Lett tet B*kto4 ,1 t I 0 VtrOoo cf, 3 111 OtMt 4* ' 4 0 1 tCNSMSto It I t 1 Oltutii tb nil Hu«k 3b . 0 0 0 0 tttonrr g By CHARLES MAHER i umpire, who might prefer an Associated Press Sports Writer Inymjty. said the other day.’ LOS ANGELES (AP)-Barring fx5“inK , !"i - .. .Tithe league have been played right a National League playoff series. hei-e—and the only thing leas tv m08t curious, baseball in- likely to be .held here is the Iowa [novation introduced here, be-jssn rSncizco m m m» State Fair-this wiU be the Coll-sides the screen, was the bugle 8h«5S«. ; w S !«! seum's last night a. a major...................................................... .iS.l .bbj[le.gue baseball park. KTcameA tat ttaTb£ sotlJ w W W Dodgers came to oat. mey vew ctBttoMt) M- Pm,b,ir»h t, night h ■ - - - 7 ^ Ang«le»3. WgW ' —todtlpbto 4. nlttit i ooo ,The Dodgers, fading from the!*^*^ ,cfHs and the crowd yelled am Te'*11961 National League picture char*° * W w *“ • 3, Phllsd o t o along with their vast stadium, - J J play their final home game to-! Unitas' prime passing target. n 7th- Agalnst Detroit. Berry seems to he at his best. Tie Has an dll-time .rd of Vt pas* receptions for Hie issue is purely academic, bul Detroit Lions coach George Wilson plans to remind NFli headquarters that Green Bay kicked a field goal - on fifth down Sundny. The Lions won Ihe game, 17-13, |] FO.A~Pttl»l>Mrgh i OP--Oro»l, m«k Mon and Frees* L— ----------- Clm-Smell 4. 311 Mezereskl. 1 airplay their nnai nome game to-, tast nighLj^er. a ddferert PJJ night against the Chicago Cuta,l«» wa* in,t?w>d Ulwta beat them 7-3 Tuesday night. [J* W»:lM MandR to thetop of ernsonr, *55*:The loss dropped Dodge»«"*! ln"^- the Dodgers 0 M»ifive games behind league-lending Ranging pitcta!-? the man « 'Js! Cincinnati. , * with the horn played ’’Taps.’ ......njm The -coliseum. largest park Inj the majors, is tapdiy as rich in n Free Mllwsukw .rtmdtito, JWO^ e to to. Lm» i. Bust. mn. 11-10) II Cine inner rth ill) st Lot Asieto.' WAV'S OAMES hedulel 34-15, rroekl.____ ,on-Pitt»-Mezen-1-’ -Freee* R ER double and went to third on Norm! , 1 1 T , | 1st) the officials goof-didn’t hurt’!mVb» .‘SsrL“t«*e» J Viking Quarterback w,ta w pitches, getting Cqiavlto home anf)jrymy .^ Clnii'nl.’/Nn should not be overlooked because ’’maybe they'll be more careful next time.” . Movies of Ihe game proved what NEW, YORK (API—-Who says aidny, Tarkenton leads the league(wn^n and several other persons 11 rookie quarterback can’t run a to Individual, passing figures >‘e' ] Htirtpocted. ''Mistakes like 'that by ' ieused by NFL headquarter*. !the officials can cost you a game." baseball history as the Dodgers’ previous tame in Rrooklyn, But, .in four seasons, It has bad a few moments that Will not be for-,gotten. and it has helped the! SjDddgcrs set' some attendance rec-| i lords that may never he broken. Cash to third.' Cash scored when MfT 1ft Aerial StStlStlCS catcher Ed Sadowskl made a poor * a " *** * w 4U4*wi*v throw while trying to„run the Tiger down. The Tigers took advantage of Ryne Duran's wtidness to get the “ ■ Of course, It doesn!l happen two runs back in the sixth. The Tigers wind up their home season today against the Angel*. Ron Wine was Scheffing’* choice to pitch against Ted Bowsfleld. LOS ANGRLRS .BUko IS 4 111 Colszlli g«d«R*kl e 4 0 0 0 CmIi 1 very often. Still, occasionally some young upwart doe* exactly Davey/ O'Brien pulled just such a trick with Ihe Philadelphia KHglea in 1939. Aik( (here was Bob Waterflcld with the Cleveland 11Browns in 1943. * * * J Tnrkcnh ,| Now comes. a youngster namedjWj|b |llN Ashtu'y Tarkenton, A: Rookie Tarkenton, son of Methodist minister, sent1 some 32,000 spectators awhy with his name on their lips Sundny after throwing four touchdown passes and scoring six points himself in MtnncHota's debut, a 37-13 victory |.tons over the, once-teared t’hieagojtlme. the Detroit, mentor said. ‘‘It's s good thing we won." The five • down sequence took place after Green Bay gained a first dhwn on the Lions 10 shortly hefore the first half ended. The >re lending, 14-7. at the PRESS BOX The coliseum also is the tamel of one of the greatest curiosities j' in baseball history—the left field! screen, to four seasons. 741 homer runs have been hit at the rolise»i um, and something like 80 and 85 per cent of them have gone toj left field, sailing over or near thei een. The home run records expectrtl could drive in as many as four . rims, the screen did invest each! game with an extra • element of| [suspense. One National 1-eagUe! Awfai fct laughter. can up 2.'>n yards! Rnri Shut i> [dboat rticr [joyed Ins b i sun Sun . took three firsts and a third ii fitt-p Sprint p Morgin p «P -.? i 14|week ago. lie was jpsi " Buy U ,.„mpletliin iiercenlage of 7.tn.;io the two IHnil ilornuug was.. , uKnndxiiit 3 0io showing a lot of promise with lhc|||)p, jn 11 „.am ,.|,fUu San'dumped tack.nn Ihe seven. Then ... [ . 4 I*]]' 4'brand new Minnesota Vikings To-|Fl.rttM,lw.0•„ Brodle wasn't .Starr threw out of t-mnds to sto|» ‘ .i„;,1'' . N'. „ J . i fisi* luiltiiMl Uklili u 7*) 7 »»f'i v('nlMK«V lilwz 4.I.5Z.L uiul mi f jflli'zlnu tt . I?™*.. Tiger Averages have, a taste that’s hearty as a handshake. Only Seagram makes such a whisky. Seagram’s Imported V.O. Known by the company it keeps. D|tr»lk ........... r. HHdoWNkl, Bn in mo. DntroH 5Go XSiioiShi kS* KStT rolftvlto, lrown. Mil—Yoot. BUko. 0B— MM fit fMMI ... . m h* wo*—• Judo Exhibition Thursday at YMCA w M«B IcBrill. 433 38 100 .338 8 U 307 t U lOt 10 34 -338 t .078 ,)oy Fair of Pontiac is the leqOing | driver with 10 feature victories. Time trials at 12 Noon first , retee is At 2:30 p.m. jury M Begmi Burl And Merle Jennings. for-,r©yua mer Michigan State wrestler*. *** §Km>4 the only twins in collegia Ie history to win two successive KCAA mAtiftwUM titles I • Toul* I I A .000 0 0 8 0 8 000 0 1 8lt| 774 1306 .380 108 133! ,? PITCHING W 1 MBA IP 88 SO . 4 3 t.M 83 11 M -t. 18 7 3 84 234 47 tSS . it » 3.27 388 8ft IM t< It 3 10 ^ S 10 10 4 t I.JJ ffl 1 $5.96 4/i‘Wr. $3.75 Seagram Imported I 55 > IN 0. 4 5 I 3 40 13(4 431 Ttll lMi;i n im( joint (40V C4S405 .115(11* J V 0 C'MMP’SM **««»-» SIFNO OF JfltJRj WHlSMtS. «:l n*is 0l9. tat M00(. 5l»6«»M IIITIUUI MMNIV. H» vL i Wmm- WW m JFORTt THE PONTIAC PRESS) WEDNESDAY, MMnaa COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS STEFANSKI TELEVISION ond RADIO SALES «nd SERVICE •!. 1137 W. Huron Preps Swing Into League Action on Friday .Lsapia action swings Into high gear on the prep football front Friday. There to n. full- slateof Saginaw Valley contests topped by Bay City Central’s invasion of Wis* ner Stadium to meet Pontiac Cep-triL ' .4 : ie\ it it Waterford Kettering, upset winner over Waterford Township, pen aim also on the road, playing a non-league giufle at Lapeer. Rochesterplayi-at ?|ount Clem-(ttCfT” ~ ■:r Fbhiiac Northern id Td» . AH other Inter-Lakes teams will play outside the league?. . Royal Kimball is at Birmingham Seaholm. All eitfijt Wayne - Oakland Ing New Boston Huron at Wisner ing much better than against and Ortonville traveling to BUvh WTHS. The Captaina sputtered on ( Run. | the ground — making most of ‘ AT travels to Romeo for its Tri-Coun-! schools go against each other ty initiation. The .Township Skip-(there are three Oakland B con- ---------'tests scheduled, Avondale, seventh ! member of the league, taks a week off. The Southern Thumb has lour games set and Oxford plays at linla.v City in the South Central Udltfter. Saturday action has Cranbrook {Saying its opening game at Birmingham GrovdS, on the Seaholm Expert Service Work CARTER’S WrmohV 0 Precision bakno# both front wheel*. Q Check power brake and power steering units where applicable. ALL FOR ONLY... Any American Mad* Car PAYDAY TERMS firestone mufflers Precision engineered for your car $g95 up EASY BUDGET TERMS Rust-proofed with special Coated steels to last longer. Fast courteous service by experts. r1"1' hit - » ipi; *i;; ,TT! B!l||.VI!!!n|lij Timfon* NEW TREADS CARTER TIRE COMPART 370 South Soginaw St. FE 5-6136 Four Suburban Catholic games will be Play^ ganday. ***★''* * pch will have Us hands full .gainst the Wolves, rated No. in the first Associated Press poll. But the Chiefs were hot supposed to win two years aso when jsimer Engel brought his charges to Pontiac. The Wolves were upset that night. Kettering could be walking into a trap at Romeo. The Bulldogs of coach Ernie Mattie were supposed to be way down this year, but rolled 31-0 to a stum Friday. Coach Jim Larkin of Kettering will have to get his offense dick- tunning upset tost their ’54 yards rushing off' iht single; wing, ay < * Pass interceptions gave. Kettet-ing both touchdowns inits 13-12 ■ toy,... , , * f ',1, Waterford Township will be an underdog at Lapeer, The Skippers can expect plenty of difficulty * ithe- Panthers Who edged a Mount Pleasant eleven, 8-7 last Friday... Lapeer Is heavy favorite in the Tri-County and the outcome Should be an indication of how Kettering will do against the Pan-'herp later in the season. Watted Lake, 1-L favorite, plays host to Dearborn Lowry.,, The Vikings should have an easier time against this club than they did while outlasting m Half-a-million Michigan Motorists* Insure with- the Exchange at . Automobile Club oi Michigan Why? • Consistently reasonable rate* • Prompt, satisfying claim service throughout the United States and Canada • Uninterrupted 39-year history of returning ----pavings cheeks at the end of policy,year_ • Broad, proven protections Check and see if your driving record qualifies you for Michigan’s most popular car insurance. Call your nearby Auto Gub office. ' •Far mors poUcyhoMata An any othar automobila insurance company to Michigan. Detroit Automobile Intar-Insuronos Exchange at home against Ctoreacevllto and’ Bloomfield Hills will he a heavy favorite over Brighton when the teams tangle Friday afternoon on the Baron’s Held. Lake Orion puts its Oakland E co-championship on the lint for the first time against a good Troy ball club on the Dragons’ gridiron. The Colts ware Vfry impressive in their opening'triumph over Warren 'while the Dragons | by Pontiac Northern. * it V Fitzgerald should get past Claw, son on latter's field, but the Oak Park at Madison battle must be jrated a toss-up. Oxford can expect little mercy at ftnlay. The Wildcats should be ing victory over Utica. Farley Leads Senior Trials at Plum Hollow C.J. Farley of East, Grand Rap-Is, six-time Michigan Senior* champion, fired 37-4(1—77 Tuesday at Plum Hollow to set the pace in 13-hole qualifying rounds for the V3. Senior‘Amateur golf tounnr* ment. , The 68-year-old Farley and Plun\ Hollow's Theodore Stllwell tied at 77, but business will prevent well from competing in the national tourney Oct. 2-7 at Southern Hills ' i Tulsa. < The remaining two qualifying spots went to plum Hollow’s Art Wittig and John Driver of Atlas Valley. Wittig shot 38-40-78 and Driver 39-40-rT9. Southpaw George Haggarty, 1961 club champion at Bloomfield Hills, won the No. 1 alternate position by* defeating Detroit Golf Club’ Cornelius Boyle with a par on the 3rd extra hole of a sudden-death playoff after the two men deadlocked at 80. Haggarty posted 40-40 and Boyle 3743. M'wrmrm The Spartans administered that beating and will be waiting for Oxford again. South Lyon, fresh from an ing victory over traditional rival Brighton, hosts Romulus. The home tekm may have trouble winning this one. Craft to Pilot Houston Entry HOUSTON (API—Harry Craft, Houston’* last minor league baseball manager, will lead the city into the major leagues. Craft, 46, signed a two-year contract Tuesday, as field manager of the Houston Grits, a 1962 National League entry. The terms of the contract were st announced. .\«y ■ > • >:■./ sr-fBkMtt* , WAITING—Roger Maris has a grim look as he watts hl» torn at bat during the Yankees’ doubleheader with Baltimore Tuesday night, the Yankee slugger has one game left in which to' hit the two needed homers to tie Babe Ruth’s record. Maris in Final Act ' of 'Beat Ruth Play BALTIMORE (APMhe backdrop for tha last act tonight of Roger Maris to his saga, of the home run Is deserving of Bsoad-way. or Hollywood a 13-year-old named Matt Kllrpy struck out 505 batters In a season while pitching for Baltimore, still an all-time baseball record. Ten years later, Baltimore played Louisville In one Of the M— "ririeheaders In history. Jim Bieady, author of a book on Baltimore baseball history. claims the subject of the poem "Cssey at the Bat" was a center fielder In Baltimore Craft was summoned from the brain trust" of Chicago Cubs coaches In mid-season to manage the American Association Houston Buffs. He managed the Kansas City [Athletics froih the middle of 1957[ories; [until the end of the 1956 season, overlook the chance to stage it elsewhere than to the native city of the Immortal holder of the endangered record, Baltimore's own Babe Ruth. . But beyond that, It is a cftyj*n *884-85. teeped in more than a century of The “Orioles of , the golden ny«K«u lore. I age” are to every baseball hto» Whether 'Marls, a New York;lory book. This was the era when Yankee like Rtttb, fails or breaks j Baltimore won the National Bambino’s record of 00 League pennant In 1894-95-96. will be a deserving 4 * A The individual names are a who’s who" baseball roll call. John McGraw, who later man- chapter in a baseball history almost aa old as the game itself,, Baltimore’* first organized finishing seventh each year. team was formed in 1856'only 20 aged the New York Giants to 10 years after Abner Doubleday is pennants; Wilbert Robinson, twice credited with Inventing the sport. | a pennant winner as manager of Eight leagues and 102 yeamjth* Brooklyn Dodgers; Willie later, the city has left Indelible Keeler, famed for “hitting them marks In record books or mem- where they ain't;" Dennis Broutlw era, who had a lifetime hatting [average ot .348; Hughey Jennings HAVE YOU BEEN REFUSED AUTOINSURANCEP For any of these reasons you can still get Complete Coverage: The Buffs were in fifth place'in [Ruth, ironically is best the association when Craft ar- bered for beiM the forerunner of rivetf July 16. They wt»n 32 of their today's style « play — tl last 54 games to squeeze into ball, sometimes referred fourth place and the league play- "outside baseball." offs. it was “Inside baseball," the [game of strategy, for which Baltimore to beet known among historians of the game. Ruth himself made his professional. debut " in Baltimore by pitching a 6-0 shut out as a 19- The beloved of baseball, Babe who managed Detroit to three IJSVTS BODILY INJURY, PROPERTY DAMAGE, MEDICAL PAYMENTS, F|RE, THEFT, WIND, GLASS, VANDALISM AND COLLISION FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY EASY BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED___. . WISH 'The Insurance Mench1' new PONTIAC 1(1 WEST HURON - FE 8-4091 - Opel Daily *30-500; Sal. 930-1 Detroit office: 4651 Woodward Ave., TE 3*3800 pennants, were only a f The late Cbnnle Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics was moved to comment, "The Orioles played th» game like yladiatars In an- ' dent Roman arenas." ...*....*....* Balttmere's baseball Interest survived to a drought of more than half a century without being to the major leagues. It lost a ' franchise in the American League yeanoid southpaw in 1914. He hit in 1903 to the New York High-no homers to his Only season with lenders—the present Yankees. Baltimore to the International It was 4954 before the city i League that year. 4turned to the same league with * * • *» the>; franchise ot the St*. Twenty-eight years before that,‘Browns. Louts i A I A Quality Work REBUILT MOTORS ATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE.AH Nmw iaadyaer Art* tiros Are OmmUmAt i~.ie.pt tpppUrtl* Suoctufpi, Umltrt t» *> t# w "'♦•••a*- * ., t>r« SmIm fovtr W.MO hi tU M iMtni will mil' >« do Mud on cureteit ' Goodytir »>«•" and Front End SERVICE SPECIAL THOROUGH CHECKOUT 1. Align front ead, corroct | camber, caittV, toe-in 2. Balance two front wheels and adjust steering | 3. Repack front wheal bearings and add brake | fluid 14. Check and adjust ^ brakes, tost entire system BRAKE SPECIAL WE DO ALL THIS ... 1. Remove front wheels, adjust brakes. ^ 2. Repack front wheel bearings 3. Check grease seals, tire wear 4. Add brake fhiid and tost drive SHOCKS $088 Goodyear shock absorbers for a ' smoother, safer ride. 8' ■MMjS v. st|fY'"r' By OIKJCK ABAIK , THE vosfctkc PRESS. Yvfepy E8DA Yt SEPTEMBER 20,UM1 EOffT YOKE Anorther bowling mason Is under way and With It The PreM resumesitA annual column on keg doings. Stories that ran in the sports section during the Bummer months covered some movte to improve things in this area by the Greater Detroit Bowling Association, .. . -- n • ‘# jg a 287 by Mike Nagel at Motor league night, interesting t e a m ________ __________n by Lou and Jay Koprince to open North HillLancs in Rochester in the near future. . Featuring latest reports to this corner ans some surprisingly ■ high scores■ for..................,..— new “house* at “300" Bowl],. H, . .. . and the starting of con-1 Monro« * 306 «* bowJln* *" struction of a new Cooker Motor city ioop>. Lanes in Union Lake. I The West Side Ladies Classic is Miller Poses as Miller atMSU and Dully s Unhappy; EAST LANSING (^-Michigan State had Bkmg aiijier taking like Ron Mlllfr yesterday and football coach Dgffy Daugherty didn't like the result, The Ladies All Stars, Pontiac’s first and oldest scratch loop for women Is off to a big start. Helen Smith, I960 city women’s singles champion, hit 204-590, Marie Reynolds 206-536, Lucille Zorvan 201-536, Nancy Majeski 210-534 i off to a close start with Randy West Hair Stylists and Team No? 7 heading the pack. Doris Lanktree has pOsted scores of 201-200686, land Straka 212-947. Marguerite Young 530, Alma Bennett 522 and Lois Enden 206 and the West team : MRS, W1UL1AMS -- Lee Howard, 36, s model, Was married Tuesday. to Ted Williams. <3-year-old retired Boston Red Sox slugger, in Bast Cambridge, Mass., district court clerk’s office. The bride’s parents live Chicago. sfcfr bag of trick*,,picked up by.nal-eallor thd top passer in the;unit* wiU scMmmage Sattirdqyj scouts last year', Th#y were among Big fan. Mllfij w‘*ra""inl Defenseman Jack Evai»vTue*' day became the 8th player fe , sign . Ms 1961-62 .contract with the Chicago Black Hawks- r Doug Miller, Spartan sophomore from East Lansihg, was Imper-ting Wisconsin quarterback Miller in the afternoon wpyk-ouf. He and Ken Bankey of De-troii, another' sophomore quarterback, were running some1 Wisconsin plays against the top offensive and defensive units. The plays were front Wieeon- those that made the Wisconsin sig-j ^ p|ayg were going too well!plays. Assistant coach Vince Caril-j " '■ 1 :i l0 aatiafy Daugherty. The de-[lot, meanwhile, will be at Madisons] Draws PoIb Position ferae looked rusty and a lot more I scouting the Badger opengr agamstj _• work was promised before the. Utah. DELAWARE, Qhhf^fAP)-Lang | spartan* meet::Wtocqnsin in their - Hanover’s Ohio’s chief hope in I opener a week from Saturday. fe......... J the 1961 Little Brown Jug. drew The workout was the first of the POCKBr Lineman LOST i the,pole position in the first divHaft*nxx>n--only sessions sched-l ™. (Ap H sion Tuesday for- the $70,000. 3Jtiled ‘ lot the. remainder of the *’ /‘f’ . year-old pace- Thursday. |season. There stUl will be limited!Dave Hatufer, defensive tadkie for! The 16th edition of the Jug hasihlttlng, Daughfrty said, although|the Green Bay Packers, under-i attracted a record entry of 19 an effort will be made to avoid went an appendix operation Tues-I colts and fillies, exceeding by one I injuries. ‘ [day and will be out of action for | the previous high in 1959. I The top offensive and defensive several Week*. UKIWOOD LAKES OPEN BOWLING WEEgERDS SET. 101. B.-SP.IL SP.M.-18.M. SUM. 10 t. U-S ML PLENTY FREE PARKINO beautiful cocktail lounge 1(21 W. Hare* M 4-7B4S Enden 221-528. Al Bomak (GMC-jg^sos, They are bowling at Federal) tops the men (here with Motor Inn wWleWest Side is be--257. - ing, repaired after a bummer fire; Paul Rabaut, proprietor of the Lypp|yG SROI’ND present .R-alky : Cooley place; has _ - Bhl.h R,.,v announced the starting of Work on , n u «! ■ nidt a 16-lane establishiZt about 400 SMSw feet from hi* present location -on W***r in W2£5*2!2! Cooley Lake Road. "We hope to h* ** "J" any leagues wishing to bowl ai^3J M*rion I^dewig wss short season can do so them. 2nd ,0 £?“"*"* ** women by only 24 vote*. Rabftiit mtmto ko wtll ko tto ' ^ ~ ^ _ 1st la this arsa and the tad In ! . 0M *!■* » 5*r*.*f XT* -w™<—- Sepl. »$e el Nashville. Tenn. The Hi-Lo League has been Iodic-ing for lady bowlers to roll at Huron Wednesday night*. Call J Alice Mack, secretary, at FE1 2-6745 or president Viola Van Natter at FE 5-3490. Thero mayjl still be some openings . . ■ ABC I 'averages for 1960-61 show Bill Bull I 200. Lloyd Hoover 202-203 and llank [ {Gniewek 203-206-213. . || Proprietors. secrotarlM and all! others in bowling are invited to! contribute items for use in the 11th Frame. Richard E Spease, new administrator of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Foundation of the Match of Dimes, to working on plans nr a tourney In this sector to aid (he tight against potto'. Joe Foster, Frank gpadafore and Jim Walker are among the team members on a Huron Bowl contingent in the Detroit Ail Star (lassie. Local lady instructors Shirley Pointer of Huron and Mary Remember Last Winter? THOUSANDS STUCK IN RECORD STORMS Get your car ready NOW! GOODYEAR 3-T SUBURBANITES Trantmittion Our Service More traction where thorn's $nowr mors mileage where there hm tl ^ ._____A NKVKR LOWER rMICRO I • Gat-up-and-go wow traction Hurry! While stacks are Mil • Quiet ride, loag dry-road wear . a 200 Ckwts, over 3700 |Hpplng oifete K O Bites through snow that'* hubcap deep ^W. 3 18 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE mOUNTim We’re Winter-Tire H ter BLIZZARDS of BARGAINS! All Sizes! TURNPIKE NEW j Rayons! Nylon© I Blackwells I Whitewalls! Tubo-Typt! Tubaltas! PROVED for extra safety good/year NO MONEY DOWN tl.2Sawookl No payments until November 1 MOM PIOMl RIDE ON OOODYIAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND ONE-MAN BAND One thing you’ll discover about Corby’s, is that it really doubles in bran.. .“harmonizes” in the fanciest cocktails as well as it doea in a simple, satisfying highball. Mixed any way, Corby’* never drowns out other flavors. coaBY's.. , smoothest whiskey thla aido of Canada $J80 $239 4/S 0UART PINT amhicsn vKM»i'fria o«»*n Nturtsi mm»'Ul micuv a ca, iiMitto. rfoito, hujwt good/year MORE PEOPLE RIDE GN GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Open Friday 'til 9GOODYEAR SERVICE ST0HE "Goodyear Tires Are Made in Michigan by Michigan People” 30 S. Cost ot Lawrence FE 5*6123 frlte PONTIAC PRESS.; yBDXESDAY. SEPTEMBER W, 1MI FORtY-TWO jfteHg tke Outjm ‘trail »|P Lighted Mery Range Ready at Perry Park By DON VOGEL Outdoor Writer, Pontiac Press j Hero Is good pews for archers who would lift to get In: some practice shooting at targets. . |, ★ ★ ★ ' The Pontiac Park* & Recreation Department will open lts{ archery range In Aaron Perry Park Thursday. The target area,') located off Edison fitreet, Is lighted for night use. * Archers using the facilitiestp sharpen their aim for j the coming hunting season are requested, by recreation officials, not to use broad head arrows. The lights will remain on each night until 10 p.m. I ★ ★ ★ The Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club will hbld a demonstration tonight at the community recreation building on williams Lake Road in Waterford Township at 8 o'clock. Registrations for dog obedience training classes will be taken by 6MOTC members after the demonstration; There nillf be no Instruction tonight and dog owners are urged to leave' their pets home. ■ j WORLD SERIES OP FISHING ' | Delaware County In Oklahoma will be the scene of the 1981 Fred) Water World Series of Sport Pishing. Residents around Union Lake helped originate this | International event last fall by hosting the opening dnd ! closing rounds of competition. • . I ' This year it will be held at Grand Lake O’ the Cherokee* j jjOct. 28*28. This Is different thaunJMI when the anglers competed twine on Union Lake and on different waters In Northern Michigan. y. *. .. Things should be somewhat easier this time. The prime target witll be black bass. Last year the fishermen competed for everything from bluegtlls to trout. dr ★ Hy Peskin, originator of the tournament, has moved from Bloomfield Hills and la now living In Monterey, Calif. Ha is! executive director of the series. I Thors was to much bickering during the Michigan j Exponents Preparing New .Moves toumaihent that It Is doubtful .if this year’s entry list j .....' will have the international representation needed to make j DSC Teams Win SeefaCapdre Laws Three Crowns WASHINGTON (AP) - The In- Another change would require ST jterior Department tqday proposed]*15 fee for the Issuance of props-{changes In regulations tp give It j gating and taxidermist permits, more-effective control over ml-^ department said thh Is pro-Victorious gi atory' bltds h*kj in captivity, j posed to permit the government to luod in Annual' * * + [recover a portion of the cost o! Mallard# and black duck* raised administering the permits, in .'captivity and more than, two ' A * * generations removed from the] fhet Thiefeli Skosj MUCC Squad Events DirncREjyT SPORT -u TVd Williams stands with a 557-pound bluefin tuna which he boated off Rhode Island C*t*. Dick Lcma of the sports fishing boat Bonita is at the right. Williams, [e Detroit Sportsmeh s Congress!W)id could he, possessed only un-j^ published In the federal reg-all three major team cham-ider permit and would have to te ster. 'Interested persons, will be 'plonshlps in the 13tK annual Micb- marked so as to, distinguish therrl given untj| (jet, 15 to submit com-igari United Cdnservatlon aub*ifrotti ***** . ">«*« to the department ; Skeet, Trap and Archery compe-j When so possessed and marked. > ... , r— . ;1 lltfon laM wwkMd at Grand Rap-| ^ 1»». Park. Bond P* . ' ' | <'lul>* at any time and In »ny^.^£rRt)wnd fromMichiggn's *1 i * ] number* opening *2,000.000 bond issue (q I Shooting over the Kent County currently, such birds 'are not (finance state parks improvements ( i Conservation League ranges, the;tubj«ct to federal regulations al- and, land purchases has been sold !< DSC skeet team of Howard Ctm-ithough they cannot he distinguish- to Gonservatkm Commission Chaii-iter. Jack Pattyn. Neve Peressinl ^ birds of the same man-Robert F. Brevitz of Battle land Chet Crites, all of Detroit, Wje*„ the department said., Creek. g| and Poatiac'a Bob Thiefels broke —--------------------------------------- M 1244 of 250 day target* to win thr >■% 'championship. > V ■ The trap aqmd from Detroit « ; Sportsmen's Congrea* also was first Jack Bamberger ef Roeh-! eater, IP | ““ ** B j? '! Hr., Das t ( mu, ut I ! * 1 'l DSC archers made off with the bow and arrow title. 1 Confer won the individual slceet j crown by breaking 50 straight In a four-way shootoff. Jeanne Shields of Grand Rapids qps.one of the, I gunners he bested . " I ‘ Heide placed second in the trap I competition. former Beaton Red Sox' s|ar. caught hi* fish one day before the annual Atlantic Tuna Tournament opened. , j There were 62 trap team* (to-, tered and 40 sheet squads. Thirty-five archery teams went to the i line. About 300 shotgun shooters took part in the events. -Enough Quail in State for Season Governers Plan Jor Recreation Shows Headway True, #-good number of anglers will appear from Mexico || and points South, hut the Europeans probably will stay home. NEW CLUB ORGANIZED J tAN8ING .UPD-Michigan In Southern Michigan showed station, but It was not approved Headway la being made in lay-) The newly organised OrtonvUla Gup Club will stage alhasn’t had a quail, season since, vast Improvements to the popu- because of public hAve „Mason Have lesa birds " plan reported that a series of. e»r.,Kh fh.f V... . tratnine *«*»« « «> legt«lature than Michigan," he said. GRADUAL CHANGE meetings has been held in recent] i______ f . , . . . o-inn u. u., ,.v.r«i does *18® 001 passed law* allowink 11 ■ 1 The farmer’s sentiment against( “if* one of those thing* that weeks with officials of vartousi kennel at hia new home m Lake Orton. He naa several dogs|Ml() Andrew Ammann of the a Maaon apparently stems.has to come about gradually. 1 state agencies, group!, and organ-i under inltructlon and plana to take his own field trial cham- department’s game division*__________jfmm a fear of trg«Pa!‘> pmhiem* .aohimw- —it w« isations to discuss Gov. Swahrion s plons aiwf two other“dog8 to* the national champtonships tn f ~ if # * las well as the fact that landowners' break the,Ice with an experimental. 11-point recreational policy state-1 - During the 1961,legislative w-l&eiieve quail don’t do any hann season one of these years, It will ment. Ision, Rep. William C. Sterling D-janT state* and the prairie provinces j DETR01T ^ _ B|uf Ring took] j of Canada since the l»30s. In L ^ RocW# Dfail the sec- some year*, the pothole countty !ond Wo|verjne |Urness Raceway, of that area produces two- h rd* ,ag, ^ to bine for a dally ] of the sport waterfowl population 0f $41 80. covered by .mall game license sales _SUte fell from almut 7.')H 647,OOf). Now Fishing Laws Have Taken Effect The,drought this ydhr reduced .the number of potholes available [for breeding waterfowl to an esti-l mated 900]000. down from ■ 5.5 mIK al lion six years ago. Combined with the dry spell as] Use of treble hooks may .till « ha*a.-d .»« migrating waterfowl he banned In w ater, designated '* « growl b in the number bv the (Conservation Department of hunters. There Sre more in the] during certain periods of Die 1M slates of the Mississippi Oyway year. This resfrtefion. aimed at !today fherr we'e In the whole' protecting mlnliow trout from j Country 25 years ago. »**gg*B* during the spring { Another problem is a steady spawning season, affect* no wa- shrinkage in Ihe number of potter* tn the state during the re- 'hole* as farmers drain them for of ltol. ' crop production. Michigan vised that new laws went into effect Inst week removing the hook-and-llne catch limit porch anil permitting the ui DISCOUNTS me 6.70x15 7.50x14 5 7.80 $10.88 NO MON IT DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE NEW TREADS 6uarante«d F01 8.70x15 7.50x14 Plot Ts. i Casing. Tube . 8la.kw.ll Only. WHEELS ALIGNED I Scientifically measured and correct caster and cambtr R Correct toe-in and toa-out (the chief cauie of tire wear) $05 V Met Melt,I Cars BROKE RELIHE lity lining. 1,000 mile •diuatment free. A. low «> $1.25 . week, f-yeir — 2b,000 mile Car. M0NR0E-MATIC SHOCKS mm Cor. Alto Have Large Selection ef New Treed, ter All New Foreign and .Compact Car. — free Mounting "Ire. Pickup and Delivery Service In City" Motor Hart Safety Center 121 • 123 E. Montcalm IT 1-7148 ~ PE 3:?«4e9jJ SGOTT GARTEN... REGIONAL TRAINING MANAGER of the GENERAL MOTORS CORP. Will interview for placement in retail pufomobile business, one night only at Hotel Waldrop ... 36 E. Pike Street — Pontiac, Mich., Sept, 21st at 7 p.m. Will select man. between ages af 23 and 40 . . . Sales experience desired but not required. This is an equal opportunity employer. SALARY and COMMISSION CAR FURNISHED — NO TRAVEL! LOCAL BUICK DEALERS WILL MAKE FINAL HIRING DECISION. SALES SUCCESS WILL OPEN MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES. COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM AT G.M. TRAINING CENTER . . . AND ON THE JOB. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY-NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE! Y PHH plfpl iliPlIPIIS ~~ RMHNN 1 ‘ 5f;f\ WWH»vj * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1961 7 5 ' ,, ;™p FORTY-THREE Ikgi$kc00n Mdndqy^School Regtotration wUl being for the full term of the.a<_ ____ cation Claeses in the Pontiac Public Evening School, according b>Rteb> ard C. Fell, director of vocational Registration* will b# taken from t a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through nramday, with addttidani »gl*ti** • Uon hour* T to 9 pm, Thuniday, in the Vocational Building atCen-tral Ugh School, 290 W. Huron St. He naval claeeee ‘ la baafeMM education, ’ foreign ’ language*, aria and credits win be offered. Moat of the courteo offered win be held on Wadnaaday or Thursday evenings. Registration fees vary from $8 to S2S for the semes* »«• starting Oct. 4 and ending Dec. 14, depending on the type of clam and the number of sessions per *wm. Courses offered this fill term re: .... Wednesday — Accounting and bookkeeping, office machines, beginning shorthand, intermediate short hand .advanced shorthand, be* ginning typing, advanced typing, Russian, French, Spanish, fundamental economics, beginning road. ‘ speaking, first aid and BsglMi. filing, retail selling, decorating^ photography, tailor. Il|g and dressmaking, copper enameltng, ee ram I os, china Vocation -Industrial classes .of*. •red on Thursdays include auto* | motive diagnosis add tune-up, shop mathematics, blue-print reading, tool and die design, drafting, sheet metal 'layout, electrical mainten- jection and welding. ★' it" In addition, according to Foil, other classes will be organized if there is sufficient interest. —griftvf? ■ Pleads Guilty to Thaft • While Awaiting Trial William 0. Steele, an ex-con-vlct who was awaiting trial for the $150 holdup of a Pontiac bar last i, Will be sentenced Oct. 3 after he changedf his plea to guilty yesterday before Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. it". His change of mind came during te first day of pretrial scheduling conferences. Pub Out Magazine A former employe In The Pontiac Press editorial department * me of two publishers. Of "1m- Open Twelve-Town Drain Bids voted to the performing arts in Detroit, slated to make its debut In October. . , , He lr'Stephcn F. Booth, a part-er with Qranvllle C. Ryan In Booth-Ryan Associates of Detroit Besides local news, comment nd, criticism, the ma contain footnotes on New York and London theatrical events, exclusive stories from Paris Rome. Editor is Andy Wilson, nerly television editor of the Detroit Times. Fifty-throe separate bids fro sewer construction companies wen received in Pontiac yesterday as Oakland County drain officials began taking bids for the $43.5-millt GALLON LAST week no Limit AT THIS PRICE! POLLEN and PURE-AIR ROOM PURIFIER FOR MAY FIVER SUFFERERS $39.95 $1095 Value IW As Low $488 COAL and WOOD COMBINATION GRATES ALL BRASS Withstand $,»f$1095 ON BRAND NAME AMERICAN MADE TOYS *6! As Low As 8-Pc. FIREPLACE SET ASTRO BASE ACnONROOCKT TOY Reg. Price $088 $20.00 O HASSfNFtlD PAINT IY NUMMR PAINT SETS AnI. Deilunt—Reg. Price $1.00' 44’ REMCO POINT ARCADE IDEAL Riding Tank With Cannon Coney KMndToy-**g.frk# $19.00 $58« Reg. Price $10.00 HomenMd SEWING KIT Reg. Price $5.00 $2* MATTEL INDIAN SCOUT RIFLE . With londoller Reg. Price 10.00 $2«® > REMCO ' '' Yankee Doodle ROCKET TOY Reg. Price $10.00 | !4» IqtNry OenetaA Mewtete Ceewel ANDY WARD TRUCK TRACTOR ael TRAILER SERVICE TRUCK « MeMWVelwi OHWAwmiMy CAR KITS $4 Value QQc Your Choice 09 UNGAR ELECTRIC SNIPPY SCISSORS T Reg. Price ■M44 3.00 MARX THUNDER WESTERN SIX SHOOTER *«.**• q 44 IDEAL JET FIGHTER ELECTRONIC Sea. Met 20.00 Q88 HUBLEY FLIP RIFLE Reg. Price 5.00 044 HORSMAN CINDY DOLL Reg. Price 2.98 44 tow, Sit*, Standi, Knqtis 1 IDEAL COUNT DOWN ROCKET CENTER Itog. Price 13.00 C88 IDEAL UNBREAKABLE CHILDREN’S RIDING MOTORCYCLE --Rag. Price 18.00- ^77 DELUXE SIZE SPRING ACTION BOUNCING HORSE Rag. Price 35.00 r88 4-Pc. Tool Set BASKET SCREEN TRADE^AIP ALL BRASS LOG BASKET $I2m W. Baliava We Hava PONTIAC’S MOST COMPUTE Slack of Fireplace Equipment I h .4 Ftef ^FOUR' - Spanish Sculptor Dies . MADRID (APWutn Cristobal, M, Spanish sculptor, died Ttase-k 1 day:Hte heflt lnrownworte Include ■ ol to CM. legendaryrt* in Burgos, and that 61 the late Dominican dictator Generalissimo Tw^notfa» qudM.Trejiito. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SgFtEMBBR 80, iftdl ' ■ - ' ■ l .'■■ ■• ■ ■ * ’ V ' . . j/i.'•' ■,1,_____________________ Wadies’ Stir be Hollywood Plate Foe Cash Down LANSING _ „ so furt|ilft year total Sfl6.U96.430. the secretary of state's office re* ports. TWg le fflMM *«• « during the sameperiodli ‘ although the (P,l3f more than, lee Mi « couiloo i wpnu> • Mh of film* fit 'mows ;lf3' •wrain is- Mtnm no stoppln* tho “I oolumnut Bod Thomos < fb*tm The shorts title was “This is My Body." A well-endowed model ese RMtt' HpiI _ nude swim and lies on a hot rock. That’s all. The main feature was ‘‘The Immoral Mr, Teas,” a humorless copy of the French “Mr. Hulot” films. It features, a bearded der livery man who sees nude girls wherever he looto-in offices, at counters, on the AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The matinee audience at the Vista Theater consisted of 35 men. all of and in the lakes. Swimming scenes Bitting ainne A handful of are a-mustin these films, others stood rather sheepishly tn the lobby, eating popcorn waiting for the program to begin. First came file trailers. The next attraction was "Not Tonight, Henry.” and Supreme Court might Mush to learn they am largely responsible. Their decisions proclaiming free* dom of the screen have hamstrung authorities from censoring sex in film*. ' . The major producers are hopping mad. Says Paramount patriarch Y. Frank Freeman: “Unfortunately, in Hollywood re- MAUREEN O'HARA Are they the some two thot felt info 'The Parent Trap' with everyone laughing? Well they certainly have a surprise in store for you. This is no laughing matter. JL’- NOW THEY ARE! sS^THE DEADLY WMi COMPANIONS Feature at 1:30-1:30.5:30 -7:30 -9:30 were brief shots if .a burle comic ogling bare-: 'breasted babes. . There was an ad I tor another theater that was playing something1 called “Erotica." This was pointedly billed as a sextette'of films including "Nudists the High Seas,' its” and "Bikini Busters.1’ There was little evidence of bikinis or other clothing in the film clips. The Vista Theater is not unique, theaters In file Los Am >a are showing such films. P|_____njore are showing them in virtually all major cities. Some pro big downtown theaters, many are art houses In respectable neighborhoods. The black-robed justices of fleets on the motion picture industry. The public doesn’t realize that these nude films are made by fly-by-night promoters have no connection witfl-the in-astiy/’ \ Despite their protests, the major producers continue to take the rap fur the nude films. , The issue came to a head re-mtiy when the Los Angeles County supervisors urged closing of a neighborhood theater that had drawn complaints over its nude movies. One supervisor threatened withdrawal of county iupport for the Htnilllon movie museum That brought Industry leaders streaming to the supervisors’ meeting to proclaim innocence. The board removed the threat and appointed a clean-up committee headed by Freeman. , ’Obviously these films made- for the purpose of attracting people on the basis of sensuality and sex/’ Freeman told tbit reporter, "This kind of problem has been going tor 4,000 yean. Frankly, I don’t know what we Can do about It/’ _______theaters like Vista continue pouring forth a bountiful brood of bosoms- and Steel Shipments Official Claims 4? (very fed to fesife leves f> BUTTERSCOTCH ' •unSa* . PpmQBiiw Hoot, Mel (Mores’ Cwotitoolmt to Be Reduced COMING SOON INGRID "GOODBY IG SOON VQBVBMPBEPnL “again" llJgy a TUB PfrNfflAC Yft&SS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1961 %wnt tOBTY-yiVE Took Insult* in Fight for Peace . HammarskjoldMas Congo'sJ Best Friend By Or. I. M. Levitt, Ton Cooke and PhO Evans (SdltOt** NOt«! Lynn __________ IR PrlM for Inter* reporting tblo yeor forMl oftho.turbulnit birth of f ' By LYNN HKINZEKIJNG ! BERLIN (AP)-The Congo has £ loot the best friend It ever had. • When U. N. Secretary General ;Dag Hammarskjold died In a ' ■ plane crash Northern Rhod&la ‘he was on a mission he first : dertook in July 1960—to safeguard : the unity, territorial integrity and viability ot * nfew.< and contused republic. Hamrrtarskjold took snubs, in* suits and vilification from the 1m-mature, helpless and self-seeking ' political leaders of the Congo, He j did not move an inch from what the considered was his mandate ■from the United Nations. Ex-Premier, Patrice Lumumba amt other Congolese leaders' sailed Jhe secretary general whenever they felt their own personal progress was being Impeded. ★ ( fr,. srf r Not one of them contributed as much toward making the totter* ing, backward jungle land a sta* ble political state as Haramar-skjold. He was. tar from completing his task In the Congo when he met his dehth. Lumumba denouncing Hammasskjold in the wild and dangerous, days of . 1960 until he found it necessary U.N. protection. Molso Tshombe, the Katanga leader now fighting the United Nations, opposed Hammarskjold tnnjl the beginning. DENOUNCED POLICIES Antoine Gfcenga, the left-lean-lng LumUmba deputy who tried to set up a government in Stanleyville after Lumumba’s death, questioned Hammarskjold’s motives anddenounced his policies. Gen, Victor Lundula. once com-, i mander of the Congolese army, turned his back on Hammarskjold permitted his troops to -mis-vat and beat up U.N. personnel. Some members of the present government were publicly on record as apposing Hammarskjold. Even President Joseph Kasavubu opposed him at times. year of history, does not even have a legally adopted constitution. Only an outside organisation of Circuit Court Jurors Face County's Heaviest Docket x Circuit Court jurors reporting ''for duty Oct. 3 have their work 2 cut out for them. j The M women and 25 men will be asked to; help trim i heaviest criminal and civil caseloads ever* accumulated in Oakland Courttyf Sixteen day*—at 91 a day plus •il cents a mile round i glinted to hear The number t trading. Lossea of a point or so were shown by Anken Chemical, Permian Corp.,- and Poland' Electronics. Northeast Airlines was about unchanged in light dealings despite news of a merger pro-, posal. Empire National jhose a point or more. Kawneer, Audio Devices and Standard Metals made moderate gains. New York Stocks ’ Figure# eftef dccimsi point* »r* *l(btlu Sir Reduce . 11.3 Jone* * L . ■n.. ------ sje Keleey Hey Allied Chem Allied Sir* Alum .Ltd . Alton ...... Am Atrlin n M k Fi n Sot Cl !!■! ximb C- . Kmle, SO !!i Kr««*r ... ill lew ...... • J"® vor oiM* 55* utucil : s i u»» * wjf • ' Si'S LUlon Indu* ’ is* ^L®®h Alrc . ' 45.1 Lou* 8 Corn /■ W* Lortltord ... Ill Applea, wolf River . Apple elder,■ 4 gal. . . Blueberrle*. 12 pti ... Cantaloupe*. bu. ...... Oropea, Concord, pk. . Peaches, Elbert* — Peaches, Kale Haven Peaches. J. H. Bala . Patch**, Rad Haven . 1:8 ; was* tie,'..............................................»5i a f&SSbm::::::: tacumtare, dUI .... Cucumber#, piekl* ala* . Cucumber*, alieera, bu. >111, do>. beta.. Eggplant Ion* type' V. Oourda ............. Kohlrabi, dot. beta. .. Ski • ...... ....... Onion*, dry “nlona, *r*#L, I ilona, plckjlnt The committee, meeting be- inlay, curly, daa. bch iralay, root, do*, beta, iranlpa, cello pak. .. . J*a, nlackey* .... X .. RSSari':::: Pepper*, pimento ... Pepper*, awaat ..... Pepper* rad, ewoot .. “--atoee. 50-lba.... „«.bjj'.W'v.:.. Hadlaba*. rad. dot., be® Kadlabaa. white, do*. U..., ...... • — r------------—- — -----------* Tgjjjfr ;;;;;;;;;; “gjaynonymout with investigation. uaah, Delicious _,ua*h, Hub>««< Ornate-Toman fuenlpi Turnlpi rices Up lightly in Slow Grain Trade CHICAGO ffl) — Prices were slightly higher generally in rather slow earty 'gr&lfrTutures transactions today on the board of trade. September rye, one of the strongest contracts the past several days,, posted the Waterford Area Plans Volleyball Chess ProgramS Two new programs — women’i volleyball league and chess -.havi been added to the Waterford Town-Department df Recreation Dealers said there was little commercial business and that a good deal of the volume waa toward evening up positions in the September contracts . on which trading endB today. Groin Prices CHICAGO. Sept, 30 (API - 7U- . 1.11% May ... .. a.05 July ... . a.0»% Itye— .. a.l)■> Sep. ... 2.12% Dae. ... Mar..........f .. 1.01% May ...... 1. t it July ,....... 1. _ Lard (drumaj- .30% .33% • 1 19% < 1.23 m J J"&u- K5: :. To Study Charge Pentagon Bans Anti-Red Talk . WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate Armed Services Committee voted today to investigate the basis for charges by Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., that the Pentagon bans anti-Communist statements by military But Thurmond told reporters 'I’m satisfied.” He said there have been interpretations that the word study is Italian, % bu. Tomatoea, bu. .’....... Hearings Set Oct. 24 Over denwood The way was cleared lor public hearings on the city’s proposed vacating of five parcels of land Response from various subdivisions for the volleyball league spurmt the organization of the activity. Five women’s teams have registered. Recreation director Robert Lawyer spld he hopes at least three more teams will sign up. Games wtB be played Monday evenings ter a fee of $8.50 per person. The first night of piny will be set nt n manager’s meeting in the near future. Individuals Interested in playing chess have been asked to call the recreation office. Lawyer explained that this activity would be on a club level with members who have some, knowledge of the game, struetton will not be given. Ar ‘fr W "It Is the department's, hope’this will bring chess players together from various parts of-the township and surrounding area,” Lawyer said. Pontiac Qty Affalrp Shopping Plaza expansion at last nignt’s City Commission meeting. '.Ar acceptance of recommendations from the City Planning iCoromls-sion to.vacate the property wad deferred last week until proper legal descriptions of the land ’ I be drawn up. w and operates Art Metal slatedpublic hearings on the dty's platen, n Short St., In back Intention to do the work tec Wfct. the Cass property,* Is asktar ““ the land be rezoned from dentlal-1 to Commercial-2. At last night’s meeting, all, five recommendations were accepted. A public hearing on each resolu-tion to vacate was scheduled for Oct. 34. . Resolution* propose the vaeat-tag Of a St-foot alley Rochester Film Reports Earnings Earnings of SI cents a common _ iare are reported by President Carlton M, Higbte Jr. Of tfigbie Manufacturing Co., Rochester, for le fiscal year ended J.uly 31,1961. Ar Ik A- This compares .with $118 paid per common share In 1960. A - * , A Higbie said net sales in 1961 were $6,696,684 against $7,512,404 in 1960; net earnings after federal income tax; $292,156 in 1961 against $428,-615 in 1960. Outstanding by July 31 this year were 357,603 common shares. Fallout Shelter Firm to Attend CD Conference Am fa!ATI Anaconda tag,*0* ill AuMBJMnt .. Iff RHMMI Avco corp ... >31 Mot Wheal ... p. UW* '• ||-| Muril”*»rg.j Bill 1M Si{'£s? ■■■ 8 Z&‘ Npr St* 1 Ohio Oil Gwent Cn owmia ui.w ■ V Poe O * B . “ ran A W Air . Panh Spl ... Param plot ... Parka Da ... Penney, JO ... Repubiia Stl’'! ’ M i BlUOTwa • • - * w « sun cm ..... ___ JPMte.. J3.4 Swift At Co ... Oen Mill* — >5 4 TannOat ..... Oan Motor* .. 41.2 Texaco ..... O Td A Tel . Ml Tex a Sul .. JU■ . »M Tex Ins ......1 . 41.4 Thlokol ... Ill Thomp Kw . . l.T Traneamer . 71.4 Twenty Cen . 44 Underwood ... . 55.1 UP Cktblda .. I 44 Un Pac ..... 24.1 Unit Air Lin 110 Unit Alro t unit Fruit . at) Un Op* CP 414 Un M A M DOW-JONEA > P.M. STOCK AVERAGES 1941 l)l|h 1041 low . 1440 high «... II — Induct Rail* Util Stock* ... +.4 Unch +.1 4.1 342.4 120.1 134.2 . 311.0 342.2 120.0 134.2 250.8 ..371.4 123.0 136 2 345.0 . 370 0 126.7 153.0 >65 5 .310.2 no i 100.4 liii 313.4 130 0 136.3 251 0 310 5 113 2 111.8 210.4 364.0 120.1 .111,7 280 4 103.0 Ml HI 303 4 The Family Fallout Shelters, ic., of Pontiac' will be among manufacturers and installation engineers from throughout the eoun-..... Thurmond has rejected the idea fry attending the national confer-} ffijlif anything less than a full-scale ence of Office of Civil Defense . . 2.oojinvestigation. Mobilization Sept. 28 at the Hotel •; •. m I_____ A A ■ Ai •__________ Bismarck Jn Chicago. ' fte Members ol tile committee' told The conference to-to help solve 'reporters the inquiry will be many Berious problems being en-,, 3,j handled by a subcommiteee ap-countered since the sudden up-, l.'iij pointed or designated by Chairman surge in demand for fall-out and i so Richard B. Russell, D-Ga. blast protection. .. 1.15 —... . ----------------------.....- ■ - .................... A proposed reconstruction grade change of a sidewalk at the corner of Willard and ’’ '* streets was protested by property owners on Willard. Others Also appeared to voice approval of the project. Work is proposed on Willard from Jessie west to the yes of lot 99 and on Jessie to a 101 feet north of Willard, FOB AND AGAINST , Property owners objected that changing the level of the sidewalk and moving it closer to the street would create too steep a grade in their front lawns. Others claimed the change was heeded because the sidewalk was so high they couldn't get in their driveways during icy weather. An ordinance to rezone from residential to commercial the area surrounding these streejk was introduced following acceptance of the vacating reports. HEARING OCT. 1$ * The commission scheduled public hearing on the rezoning ordinance for Oct. 10. Rezoning of the area, some nine acres, was okayed by planners two weeks ago. Barring any major protest to th^ change, the ordinance Will be approved at the Oct. 10 meeting. The shopping center, part of which Is already under construction, Is located ju«t east of Perry street on Glenwood Avenue. Also introduced last night was an ordinance to rezone a tot at Joslyn Ave. from residential to commercial for use as a parking lot. It will also come up for public hearing Oct. 10. PETITION ACCEPTED A petition signed by 74.5 per cent qf affected property owners, requesting that eight tots on Caw Avenue north of Wisner Street be rezoned, was accepted and forwarded to the planning commla-ton. ' The owner, Manley Young, who tael night with only « One ■ grade end beWtag a new sM?: walk on the north aide el E. Wilson fitreet from tot an to *51. Tetal Host to eetimated at $•*• 4tiM$, The city’s cost.Is estimated hi $4,392.43 with the property owners paying $1,280 in special assessments. The other estimates concern sidewalk construction on Inglewood Avenue, Oakland to Monticelto with the exception of 30 feet in front of Lot 27 In Dixieland subdivision. Total coat I* set at $8,626.48, with the city’s share estimated at $4,-839.28 and $3,787.20 coming from Oakland Chapter of Engineer t Society h Meet Film-and-slide talks eo “Low Cost Press Tooling” had “Adjustable and Magnetic Equipment” Win highlight tonight’s meeting of the Oakland County Chapter No. 69 of the American Society ttf tlpiol and For both projects the estimated assesmd cost tor an 80-foot lot is $40. AAA Commissioners Akayed a request from RCbert O. Rlvest that Lawrence H. Stowe be added as a partner on his Clew C end SDM license and the license be transferred from 837 Baldwin to 84^ with a social hour at « p.m. i dinner at 7 p-m. at Ike Wald Hotel, M B. Pike, FtaMtefl, Ervin C. Richards of 76 Semi-iole, Pontiac, is program chairman, assisted by Lome Wi Swartz of 851 S. Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights. ... Other officers are; Chairman Charles T. Gaffney of 2644 Sylvan Shores, Pontiac; First Vice Chairman Walt#* Morris, 1677 Wlltowood, Rochester; Second Vice Chairman Albert Port of 1253 Randall Beach, Lake Orion ; Secretary George Freeman of 4483 Thomaa, Berkley, end Treasurer Robert Grant of 269 Gallogly Road, Pontiac. ~ Baldwin. There were no objections during hearings on the cny'i Intent to replace a sidewalk on both aides of Hopkins Street, from Baldwin to the first alley west; blacktop-ping of Manitou, Road, Navajo to Ottawa Drive; and curb and gutter work, to Stelnbaugh Court, Augusta to Stale. AAA Public hearings on the special assessment rolls for all throe projects were scheduled tlm of a water mala to Home Street, from an existing main to one In Poplar Street, was also hold with no objections. Special assessments were confirmed in two payments for grade, nd related work completed on Howard McNeill Street. Gillespie to Warner; and In five payments for curbs and gutters on Mjgticelto Avenue, Oakland to Or- SEPT. M HEARING Commlwlonera accepted estf-mates of the city engineer on two proposed sidewalk projects and L. E. foils Named to Control Post by Ford Motor L. E. Jofie of 29306 Westbrook Parkway. Southfield, has been appointed quality control manager--in domestic opera-fjf tion* for Ford Tractor Operation!, Ford Motor Ok , Plants under Jplls will be the Royal Oak Equipment Plant, the Ford Highland Park Tracto Plant and the Dee Moines . (Iowa) Implement Plant. JoUs was manager of the quality control department of Ford’* Tractor and Implement Division before establishment of Ford Tractor Operations. A ' A A A native of Detroit, Jolts attended the Detroit Institute of Technology. Coleman of 9. B. Whiter and Tot's Fact Cut in Car Accidtnt , Ah 18-month-old girl suffered multiple aits on her face yesterday when her mother’s car crashed into a tree in Commerce The tot? Toni Clem of IN Adelaide Drive, was listed in entisfac-condltion today at Fonttae General’ Hospital.'’ The 21-year-vld mother, Mrs., Anthony CSem, was released yesterday from the.hospital after being treated for minor injuries. She told sheriffs deputies the car’s steering mechanism tolled. Officers noted a broken steering rod on the car. News in Brief Theft of a telephone, lit worth of electrical wire, and a fuse box worth $16 from a house at 3097 Simmons Court. Pontiac Township, was reported to the sheriffs department yesterday. h’TTE.1 8 am. 5 ettuce.* Bibb. pk. , •ttuce, Boston, Sol ettuot, head, do*. . lettuce. taaA, bu. . ettUM^Uat bu- ... Poultry arid Eggs otrkorr poultry DETROIT, a*pt. 20 (API—Price* paid *r pound *t Detroit for No. I quality Ivt poultry: , _ Hoary type hone H-15; ll*ht typo •nt 4; heavy typa roaetere over 5 Ibt. 4-l»; broiler* ond fryer* >-4 lba. white* DETROIT Sept. 30 (API—ta* orleei paid per dosen, caeca Included, at Detroit by flret receiver* Hncludln* U.S.i: White*—Grade A jumbo 41-Wi oxtro lor** 45-11: l*r|t 44-40; medium 31-15; A largo 41%-43; trad* S check* 21%-2I. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Sapt. 10 (API — Ho**, -50. Butcher# and low* eteady: mixed _jt# number 1 St 2 100-230 lb. 11.00-12.15. load moetly number 1 335 lb. Included at 10.15: number a end j 100-240 lb. M.OO-lt.jo; number T 17.25-14.00 r 1. 1 * pre >00. ateody, prim* 12.00-30.00: and cholc* 12.00-35.00; atandard S.00: cull and utiUty 11.00-23.00 300. Slaughter clataot eteady: —J prime eprlng I?, oo- . Ihteji — «. amtll lot oholc lamb* * Stocks of Local Interest ^gurti After point* «r« eighth Davidson Bros. ... Federal Mogul-Boe tmal Lakes Chem Bill A Ben rd Refining ::!K ........II r Beering 38 3 38.8 iaJ ....... 3.1 3.8 ng .........22.2 22.5 ........v: 12.8 .12.4 imlool ... 47 47.3 ............23.1 Vf.‘ Treneoontlnen Vernors ffiesJ Winklems Wolverine »noe...... Wyendotte Chemical . MUTUAL I Affiliated Fuhd ..... Chem Intel Fund ..... “ - nwetelth Block ______le Inoome K-l KeystOrte^Orowth^K^ Mesai Inventors Trust “utntem Qrowth 21.8 23 .28.2 31 Bid Ask 4 .. 8.58 0.:._ ..12.48 13.48 .10.22 10A* Area Deaths MRS. JOSEPH W. HOWELL Servifc# for Mrs. Joseph W. (Ge^ trade A.) Howell, 123 Euclid will'be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the DeWltt C. Davis Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Howell, 58, died Monday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after an Illness of several weeks. MRS. JOSEPH P. LASLEY Service for Mrs. Joseph F (Fannie) Lasley, 8214 Edison St. will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Voorheea-Siple Chapel with bur-Md following In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lasley died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital after a tong Ulnesa. MRS. DEMPSTER MINCHIN A memorial service will be held at 2 p- m. Friday at the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, 7325 Maceday Lake Road, Water ford Township for Mrs. Dempster (Beverly) Minchln. 47, 9693 Bonnie Brier, Pontiac, Mich., who passed away September 17. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Sylvia S. Carlton and Mrs Marianne Korn of Traverse City; two sons, Ray and William, five grandchildren and her aunt. Mrs. Lola Tattan of Gulfport, Florida. Customary service will not be j held a! her body was assigned to the American Cancer Society for cancer research. The family suggests any memo-rials be given to the American Cancer Society. hu$an m. bosk Service for Susan M. Ross, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross, 6101 Adamson Road, Drayton Plains will be held at 1 p.m. Friday' at Voqrhees - Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Omejery. Susan died Monday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after an Troy and Robert R. of Royal Oak: and 18 grandchildren. TWo sister*, Mrs. Oscar Walz of Davlsburg and Mrs. Gillette Worden of Clarkaton, an brother, Ervin of Pontiac, also survive. MRS. ROY H. COLE . KEEGO HARBOR — Mrs. Roy H. (Elizabeth S.) Cole, 61, of 2917 Cordeg St., died yesterday after lVi-year illness. Her body ts at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mrs. Cole, a member of the Em-anuel Baptist Church is survived by her husband; throe eons, Roy H. Jr. of Cleveland, O., Earl of Jackaon and James of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Wayne Childers of Decatur, Ala., Mrt. liam Heldreth of Pontiac and 1 Clyde Alvls of Waterford T( ship; and 16 grandchildren. surviving are three brothers, Brady Freeland of Auburn Heights, Orville Freeland of Ifon-tlac and Carl Freeland of Charleston, W. Va.; and six sisters, Mrs. Stella Horner of Keego Harbor, Mrs. May King of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Clara Brown of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Bernice Crim, Mrs. Lillie Martins and Mrs. Edr Young, all of Pontiac. 'HtR«. ARTHUR McCXJRMICK ROCHESTER Service tor Mrs. Arthur McCormick, 90, of 145 Highland St, will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. McCormick died today after an illness of several months. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lynn S. Miller of Royal Oak; three grandsons; and four great-grand-children. LANCE F. NUTTER AVON TOWNSHIP - Lane Nutter, 69, of 2640 Crooks Road, died today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a tong illness. His body Is at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Missile to Be Tested | BOSTON df) - A Nlke-Zeus antimissile missile will be (eeled at J Kwajaleln in the Pacific next year agtiinst an Intercontinental ballistic missile fired from Calilomia, Dr. J. B. Fisk, president of Bell Telephone Laboratories, {aid today. Business Notes Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Daniels of the Daniels Agency are attending the 63rd session of the Michigan latton of Insurance Agents •kinac Island. CLARENCE H. ASHBAUGH TROY — Service for Clarence H. Ashbaugh, 52, of 150 W. Van-derpool St., will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Price Funeral Homi. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. 1* 31 ioji Mr. Asbaugh died yesterday at n t* i» 65 Avon Center Hospital, Avon Town* i*!ii 2o 22 ship, after a short illness, i? 02 llSo was an employe of the Clt^ imo 12 121 of Troy In the department of public 'works and was secretary-treasurer qf Troy Local 111. AFlrCIO. Hel also was a member of the former Troy Dad's Gub. Surviving are his wife Margaret; j three daughters, Judith Ann, at home, Mrs. Joseph Little of Davlsburg and Mrs. Walter Clark of Troy; three sons, Kenneth II. of Waterford Township, Harry L. of First Assembly of God, is survived by his wife Irma; four sons, Charles of Redding, Calif., Forrest of Torrance, Calif., Neill of Miami, Okia., and Stewart of Hanes, Alaska; and a sister. REMINGTON RANG CLARY ADDING MACHINES. CASH REGISTERS SALES—SERVICi-SlimilS VALLEY BUSINESS MACHIMSS 74 Auburn Ave- H 4.1167 BUUP*T()T 16MS I 30 Dayi Exchange I GENEROUS TRADE I FAST 24-H0UR I NO MONEY DOWN M Courteous, After MONTHS TO PAY I |f Not Fully Sotisfied | ALLOWANCE M DELIVERY H ON ANY PURCHASE [ the Sal* Service Fretter’s Carload tticeeirt Mokes the Big DHferSMtMPrSVS It to Yettrelf-! I first I FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. IIm wm"JgpiiSSrimlftSm«l TttR PONTIAC fotijjSS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1961 . ■/ ■ a FORT Y-SKVEy \ 1 ro, GONE — Detroit * old CMy Hall (upper photo), falls apart under ths blows of a demolition crew's S,200-pound steel wrecking ball. A pile of debris (lower) Is aU that' remains of the old landmark In Cadillac Square. The cleared Is to become a park and an underground parking lot New modern building to the background is headquarters of the National Bank of Detroit Reshuffle Personnel at Deni Post Mortem' By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. County Democrats cut up the coo-con corpse In Pontiac tl to find out what killed their chances In the election a week ago Tuesday. Smarting from their failure* to #hlch they captured but one out of seven county delegate seats. County Chairman James M. Ginn announced some "reshuffling" of personnel to beef Adenauer Faces Grim Decision Chancallor'i Resignation Appears Only Solution to Gorman Deadlock BONN (UP!)—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's resignation appeared today to be the only solution in sight to West qemumy'e political deadlock But the 8Syear-old (talesman was grimly determined to remain at the nation's helm. Adenauer’s Christian Democratic Union (CDU) lost its overall partlamentary majority In Bin-day's general election. To remain In office, Adenauer needs the support of the Free Democrats Party (TOP), which has so (|r refused to Join the CDU in a coalition ' f long as Adenauer party precinct organization, party development and finances. He asked bb executive assistants Howard M. Arnold, of Royal Oak, sad Mrs. Faye Moakowlts, of Huntington Woods, to take over the precinct organisation from Mr*. Ida Oates of Birmingham and Gene Kathy of Royal Oak. Mrs. Fran Clark of Bloomfield Township will take over party development, ~ responsibility normally given to the county chairman. " Ginn named Mrs. Betty McVay | of Birmingham to direct a campaign for “more and more work on getting more money," the chairman said. we last," Ginn said, the reason, they (Republicans) get more voters out and that’s why we lost." Harriett Phillips, state party vice chairman, returned from a similar post mortem on the state level held over the weekend In Mar quette. "Most of the things, Mid here tonight were also said in Marquette," she said. "BIGOTRY" CHANGE She accused the Republicans In the state of waging "this most fearful" type of campaign on Issue qf apportionment in the last two weeks before the election, which, she said, “got as dose to .bigotry as I've seen in a long FDP Leader Erich Mende says his party will keep the Christian Democrats in power only If Adenauer vacates the chancellory in favor of his running mate, Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard. e e . e Both the Christian Democrats and the Free Democrats reject flatly any alliance with Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt's Social Democrats—which probably will remain the major opposition party. Cloeed-door bargaining between Adenauer and Mende was exported to begin soon to try to patch up a united front before parliament reconvenes Oct. 17. Die Christian Democrats Tuesday called on Adenauer to remain as chancellor for the fourth time, making it appear at the moment that the only way the two sides can reach agrremmemt is through Adenauer's retirement. School Board to Hear Report on Finances A review of the Waterford Town-jhipa general school financial out: ' look for this year and the future, will be presented at tomorrow night's Board of Education meeting which begins at 7:30 p.m. The school board also will hoar a report ms the total enrollment of the M schools for1 lMl-f| and to Madergarteu by nsMeate. In-service training tor all teachers wishing t to obtain higher do-grabs will be discussed along with a request from the United .Fund, relative to payroll deductions. Dffaatt Voting Chang* WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen ate voted 38 to 36 Tuesday against lowering the voting age In the District of Columbia to II. I lean win a “freak." Mrs. Not. kowlts disagreed. Looking forward to the 1962 congressional and legislative campaign, Mrs. McVay urged at the sparsely attended quarterly meeting that the committee run name candidates. "Every time we run a new candidate we have to make him known to the Democrats first," she said. ir tlth. INI. I ■ ___________ VwttiM An. PbrndAld. llchuon. that addrvs* twin* where th* plilct* u stored and ms* be Inspected sept w. if. issi exA-raf or MicinoAN-tq th* rn-bst* Court tor In* Count* of Oakland, -iivenlle Division. In tits matter at tht petition eon-oorotat (Hondo Suo Smith, minor: Cause No. lists. To Ronald Smith, tothor ot told child. FotIUon htvlnt been (llod In this "ourt alleging that tht hrtttnl where iboutt ot the tothor of said miner child rv unknown and told child It dependent ipon tho public tor tupporl ond that .old child obould bo niokui ■>,..1— •*»-Jurisdiction of thli C In tho U|mUI State * Bri ■___________________ ------ Couft | ____, in th* ... - _____ County, on tho vm M Kitobor, A D. INI. At nln* o'clock I hw foronoon, and you nro nortby com iand*d to apptar ptmonolly ait aal iV'hein* impractical to mski pot ion a torvlop hereof, thli tummont and no ttoe thsll bo torvod b* --------- * ._ Tho Pontiac Proto, printed ond circulated la IrUtiHr Cits ot PMUaa IB Ml. ... ittn day ot Septtxnbw AD, II (A»ui cop*,___«, DSLFHA I « told (warms a nawabap uld count*. .lo Donned Court, ones tar public saui ..... It ntrtb* il*to o* tht under *d that on Wednesday, September ISSI, St li o'clock jkjL A -z--hsnd Avsnux, 0»F Pork, tel ___aty. Michigan. public tale ot » Notloo .. . licntq tut IT* iff “ iorthai tTBShfc 0 for cm ii thprot TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple ^IBafSrSrar It Cemetery Lota.5 beautiful un. ferby aar*c OENKllAL FARM WORK. aDDSf ' u,,‘ ____________ItikCSD IN at*tat. flood position In now rapid a rowing talon Homo phons.EM, 3-6740. I Alt LOOKHfO POR A MAN TO roplocc mo. Can jrou duality* Comm, and bonus. Call PS 1-0438 tor appointment_______________ £frc insurance balks m city —toot SO to tl Salary, eommla-alon, bonus FE I-773L itiH iF“ national coMcftak , to ooatoet old sod now euatomcra and dodMiutrato now smash* Improvomonta togethar with standard aaoosaoriaa. No sspelt-onoo nooooaor*. It oat appearance essential. Ago tl to A. Phono FE Mill ___________ MECHANIC" With own tools to ink* ov*r i garaga nt Auto Supply «to Br iTaglnaw. RbiAV KaOTATK "1L--------- Mutt bo toll time — top « ROUTE MAN BOX REPLIES _ M*-**XBZ w ropllco s m •lathi a, i. it. it, u, ti. **. 41. 67. M. », M, 77. tt. 95. W. N, IN. Help Wanted Male 6 I salesmen needed l imited travel la Esste rnMioM-aan It you hers a car, character and nmbHIon. wo bovo brief can. specialty Item, loads and Insurance Oojd^coaamltalon. Mr. day and Saturday night*. Naply FqnUad Ftoat Boa UT A FART TIME JOB Neodod at onto — 9 mao. AbUtt* for ayaidas work. Call Mr. Pru-att OH HB, M - HOW ABOUT YOU... export taco helpful but not necessary as wa provide training, light pleassnt work. Cor and phone essential ON 34565. RBAL SSTATt BALES PEOPLE ' mblttons, full Ume. Bxportenee referred, but not eaaontlol. Top r 419 W. Huron St . Poaftlac. seiATt saubwsn “; Need 1 eaportencod men. or will train quamted - applicants. Call Mr. Hqbnlek. Paoa Baalty. OR 4-049S for appointment._ Salesmen. Attractive opportunity nationally advertised a tut exhibited product, ttalualva territory, very travel Flrat ver- Mjg||d 410.000. Commlu married man ertin ooiee experience and oar need apply. Ago M to M. No eanvottlng os lead, are funtlahed Factory rvpraaon-taUva hers to Interview eall FE MOM between p and t Friday for Interview . __ Are you ready for i like-new car ? Read These Classified Columns. •. Classification 106 Tor the car of your choice. Region \ Dealers And Individuals ... Keep this column fresh with daily listing* ot your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ' ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be CONSULT Classification 106 TODAY I a * p m ONLT - I MU 4-9300 for E» iWWfSilb dffciL Wit sec- ‘ general office work, knowledge ol book- ‘W dAry iipflctf ro. be* iii. t*i FITTER. EXOWUURNT petition ter woman 44 to 40. Pfiter toahion fitting oxporlence either In woman’■ ap-porel shop or oommerelel oa-perlenoe m home. WOMAN TO SB .elected must pot-teat sblltt* to tall alteration aerv-toea to ouatodtor and taw her FUBA8*"aIpi.T 1 to Mlaa Eorla. Manager ot our Tel-Nuron Store. Wedneaday 15 pm. Tliuraday 9-g PJR> , . ' ■ ' Winkleman s Nd. ott W, Huroo Help Weuud ^ Fabulous Npw Plan for Toy' Demonstrator 9WK? -WsSmmjsiS ■ - child woleome. Call morning*, FE HOUSEKEEPER _9(M6, *TAT days, 4 ntgnta. Houacwork, lau dry, little cooking. Ability to dri.^ preferred. Reference*. IBoweat HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, ^ uVe In. motherless^homt. Cau eve- ~^wivke. Hvj*ln.^tll).BFS 9^441*^ MIDDLE-AOED LADY TO CARi ?or | ONE BABY SITTER TO Ttkii ->id. up Mo«*for -j..— wages. FE 4-9S10 WELAIBLE WHITE 01BL WAHT-sd lor babysitting, vicinity Oat land and Montcalm. FE 4-7714. RbN A ipARE TIMS OR*S,n». and ofit. Shop at homo. *how trlonds 'samples ot ‘our new 1M* Christmas and all occatton |rsel-lug cards and stfta.TrtaJttwM orders and earn to 100% profit Ho experience neccsxary. Costt ses yy-aSErB Oreettugs. Dept. -• **"”4*1* housekeeping. More for homo*® TOY CHEST ‘ TH* FIRST AND ONE OP Tl« nNWT 4 EVEHYTHINO P EARNINGS H season bonuses obsolutly nothing to b furnished tree to doalora TOP pBMONQTRATION AIDS Egeouont company trslnlng Free color cotaloge THE TOY CHEST Delivers — Collects — Services _______Call rs t-tm TYPIST WITH GENERAL OFFICE experience for- local Insurance agency. Opportunity for advancement. Band rtaum* to Pontiac Prase Boa 47____________■ WANT^Dr^EXPEltIENCED_^SHORT M *k WAITRESS. BOB'S CONEY 18- land In II Perry. ____________ WOMAN FOR OENERAL OmtE work. Typing roqutrod. Must Ilka detailed rlorical work. Write Pontiac Frogs Box 44 ctvlrug axe. work experience and family sta-. tag. e FE 4-4191 I Help Wanted ___________8 COUPLE WANTED ON FARM TO handle 4,000 laying hen operstl™ Experience aealred. Exoell homo furnlthod ond good In Clarkston area. Can B • 4-0190 for Interview. ATTENTION: STANLEY HOME groduct»a mfldl pBiVUme^ demon- Physical Therapists $5,100-^5,700 CHALLENGING CAREER POSI T10N FOR COLLBOS ORADU ATE8 IN PONTIAC ABBA FOR GERIATRICS HOSPrraL. REGISTRATION REQUIRED START INO SALARY DEPENDENT ON ABILITY AND BACKGROUND. SALARY RANOE EXPECTED TO INCREASE JANUARY I. 1M9 EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING 1 LAFAYSTTS ST, PONTIAC. MICH. PK 1-7461 REAL ESTATES SALESMEN 6fi women. OR 9-44T - Realty, Waterford !. ^Jnfy DraytonPlaint. n»d good p--ord Solos e Sot ovcesyary ' Operate a buslne... mission, bonus and profit sharing Truck and all expenses furnished Must pass a bond Investigation Call LAkevlew 9-9419 for appointment or apply (Ohm. to 4 pan at Cook Coffee Co furnlthod FS 9-9)44 «nnir usk *6" oWthATE ■ silk screen equipment. Must have eapertence Cell FE 3-7H4*, be- SALES PROMOTION DO YOU QUALIFY? Ambitious? Crebtlv*? High Bohool grxdUBt*? Neat Bppr*r*ncf? Knowledge of commercial photog rephy* Enjoy meeting people* Commission on aoloa Please contact Mr. Patton. OS 9-1494 attoi 4:10 p.m. TO MAKE PIZZA person DoLIm Reacourxnv, ww N. Rochester Rd.. Rochester Rochester after 4. WHIT* TKkANTtt—EXPERIENCED Work Wanted Ftwnsto \1 Building Ssrvlce 1 ST CLASS LICENSED BUILD® free eatlntataa. M9-3479. worfc no Job too sman^ter qua tl_ call Ron Johnson, EM 3-70 ALTERATIONS AND MODER (ration. ResIdenUnl and com me clal Cook Conetructlon C v„..ent work , — estimates. Quinn's aritilNKfs built. RiI>Atitfet) and oltAhtd, Free estimate*. OUaranteed FS 4-4441. CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Free estimate a. OR 1-5741. - FaH-out Shelters Sal with builder, oarage Addition* *----" *“ " ' ' le Bit____________________ ” ' ' ON ALL WIH- R. B Munrt ___M ■.......... W. Huron. H O 0'S E RAWa. HOUSE MOV-■— -------- tally aq^ulpped. Free INSTALLATION OF WOOD PAN--■tof, flow tile, colling' tile and ,ramie floor and wan tU*. FE MODERNIZATION OUR SPECIALTY RaaMantial —■ -—— Commercial Lost and found 26 wymi ^tf^Sraf ^^o^Md'awejri-or, MOO aktri. gold bioui*.' Ra-wstd. 49S-1Z37. . ... tioa^and payment of ad, *" Notices and Ptwaonals 27 AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES PAfHTV ..MAID Menominee. FE 4-9105. • •/ YOUR BILLS , Budget Service, Inc, 14 W. Huron •• FE 4-01 DOROTHY’S BEAUTY^WbP GET-OUT OF DEBT ,, WITHOUT A LOAN! Regain Ftaca of Mind through our weekly payment (dan. Protect your Job and Credit. , Avoid Oonilahmontt and Ropoaaea- Wo have tho Experience and Cooperation of your creditor*. Come In or Call for - A HOMS APPOINTMENT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 799 W. Huron Vq^lac. »«dh. OPPOSITE MAIN POOT OFFICE Member ot Pontiac __________Chamber of Commerce LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND, MICHIGAN CPEPIT COUNSELLORS 709 Ponttao State Bonk Bldg. FE 4-0456 onttoe’a oldest ond largest budget -sslstance’Company._______ ON AND AFTER THW DATE. SEPT 20, 1001. I will not be responsible for any debts contrasted by any other than myself Matthew F.1 Groves Jr., 3414 Mann Rd., Waterford. Mteh. - WSJ, THE PARTY WHO SAW tfm brown car roll.Into tht '40 white Pontiac at the Baldwin Food Town parking lot Sun., Aug. 97 about 10iM a m., plaaoo call PE 9-9509. Rent Apts, F toraisM 3? .* ■9 ROOMS, Ab^W'-titilliP.. *». 5 '“*^^11.111 III, mbit-Ui1 i wwWLTrabKF • Wliygrff ratewi- *ra HoUerback'a Auto 1 SLATER'S Pay* F»> 4-3440 Nights I 3 ROOMS, near SCHOOL. OR 3-1388._____________ dults. 197 Somt- Wtd. Household Goods 29 MASONRY Masonry controetora. natural cut. atone, brick, cement work, breakwaters foundations. New ttupension docks. Fireplace* of any kind. 389-0010. ROOFS'S NEW, REPAIR BAVE8TROUOHINO FE 4-0444, SEPTIC SYsfEM. _ TRENCHING. HIGH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE ud "“-'lances, prompt courteous PE 4-7011. Pearsons Fur- Wanted Miscellaneous 3 __ ll*_*-»IL SEriifERS'JlSOTAji.ED-^I^Naefi j omeg. FURNITURE AND BU81- !• **• nass equipment Forbes Printing I ‘ Iti 0<“c« supply. MI 4-30lOV L TED — FRUIT PRESS. Wanted to Rent If furnlfhed. Steam h and gar fgnjj&fiS * trance. 4-M44 critrancc'. iTi’per^elT "l “—dr* |7l y-'* Mil, atownT PTE 6-1443. 3 ROOMS’ ADt----- orated. 334-1404. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. OR6UND flnnr its N. Perry near Baara. ww,., w w ImJi. foffjf. * '. ROOMS AND BATC‘ff®PAIlMfc entrance, does to downtown. 147 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATTL FtoiT floor. 314 N. Saginaw, PE 4-4494. 3 ROOMS BATH. NEAR BUS -No drinking. 401 M. Paddock. I ROOM. PRIVATE, NICE, PE 3-8466, 184 Mt. Clement________ 4 ROOM. GROUND FLOOR, W rate bath and entrance. FE 4-4509 909 Chandler. 4 ROOMS. Oft FINE KNOB BD. OR 3-7007 4 • ROOMS AND BATH, EVERY-thlng furnlabed, 118 per week, no children, 129 N. Telegraph; rROOMSr’AmJLTB ONLY. NEAT —' -'earn See after 9 p.m. .14 *'IMW«9‘0?a. •___ - ' * 4 VERY NICE ROOMS. L"BLiTlES Building Supplies^ 14; GENTLEMAN WANTS TO RENT 4 ROOMS 'AND BATH PRIYAT* — ; room with board. Bath and room I entrance. Apply Apt. 4, 70„ Clark USED MATERIALS. FURNACES, must be on flnrt floor. Cloee to “ boilers, plumbing fixtures, light fixtures, building moteriait. All i -doacrlpuona and all ktodt. Ware- r loeatl apartment, house In good Steady Business Serylce BASEMENT WATER PROOFINO. mason repainting — repair* our .opoolalty. work aont from Inside. MI 4-1414. HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL AN D Kenmoro washer repair aerate*. Wo flnonoo. FE 4449L IaWS MACHINE SHARPENED. Manley Leach 14 Bagley St. I. 'FE 44441. before ». Share Livtag Quarters 33 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UTtLIltSs. •« Dwtxht. I BEDROOMS. #Ri- 4 ROOMS. -utilities. Near Pontiac plonto. AP- r | ATTENTION ---------- -- - , ' roomy apartments Near Central High School. FE 4-4039. Bookkecphig d Taxes 16 BOOKKBBPINO. all TAXIS. Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 __________FE 4-9047- Wsnted Transportation 341 WILL FAY FOR TRANSPORTS- ^I,^ *FTI 4-16>wf>l<’ * g? o^.^rcHfass?to o^^jjookE, a -lac Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 38 corker el^beth and Jik~- 1 bSi Sehnalder, MA 4-13*9. *va> CROCHETED GIFTS, BABY AND doll elothoe. Knitting. Lessons, FE 44108.___________________ DREaylAklNO. TAfebRilld. JtL- Okrden Plowing ,L‘S COMPLETE LANOSCAPINO . TTTtom Ptow, DRAO ANfi . grading. Anywhere. OR 3-jP»6 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOU _________ ^fo£^,d.°ar.,MW0»^t' ACTION ketchenetts. omrrtEa TPflfle Is ml emtnet, large^r niahed^aduHf, 411 wk. and up- _____mm Broker, 3860 EU*. Lake Bd, ABSourrit y ' THiTYASTiaT aS —^th 1 waiting. Cal FE 4-3561 i • I MARION. 14e A YARD. ALSO j cutting No. 2 cod, 90e a yard I Field price. Deliveries n vie* f— *—flgd 2331 1 CASH For your land contract equities or mortgagee. Don’t lose that | ome. small mortgagee available o coat for Ultimate. Call 449-18311 nd ask for Tod McCullough. ARRO REALTY 4149 Cato-EUaabolh Road 0-4374, ua.„_____i CASH k»| MAItlQM BLUK Land Contract*, hornet, equities aTiV' ** WRIGHT aLl YVMS LAKbsleAFB j 445 Oakland Av«-_ FE 8 t<41 lawn maintenance. Thomas B ! CASH FOR LANS CONTRACTS, Porter A sons. FE 4-9009, OR H J, Van Wall, 4440 Dixie Hwy. *4907._______ OR 9-1994. LAKE ORION HOUSEKEEPING cottages All utilities. Winter rates MY 34031 Tru-Rustlc Cabins. 4M 8 Broadway,............... NEAR OENBRAL HOSPITAL, UP per 4-room furnished: PE 4-3404. WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, newly paneled and decorated. Air-conditioned. Everything fumtebed. rr week. Ladles only. PS altar 4 p.m FI 44044- 5-3433. Help Wanted Female 7 T3 TO $190 PER WEEK. DEMON-atraUns beautiful housewares, toys and Jewelry. Top eommls-slons. Car nocoeaory FE 54081 AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE IS th* moot odvortlted woman In America today. Why don't you Join this successful group ol worn sn* For a personal Inlervfe* can FE 4-44M or writ* Drdyton Plains' PD, Boa 41. , '___ njjor* axpertancr Part lima *49 COMWbTENT - HOI) 8 fe KEEPER ter working paranta. 3 achOo' -RAJ children. Live In oi . gByr 0. Employment AgteduT EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL ! COUNSELING SERVICE" Mlk East Huron Sulla < | Phone FEderal 4-0584 SALES WhoiMxU and industrial. l#ooai territory. Salas exportoner nrer*-•ary. Salary, plus oommlMlon, plua oar furnished Midwest Em- armanl, 406 Pontiac state Bank g. F^ ft-1237___________ Instructions « 10 CLAASKS OP1CN IN TAP. BALLET. . toe Beginner baton and aero* butte Junior and eentor ball room dn Waterford and Drayton Plaint area). Information call OR 3*3JITr 4-C a School of Top toil, tree trimming and remoia; Cameut work, patio* and fencing fe i-mi or or 2-Qi w_ mm:miLAtrwbidrijxs*- den plowing, finished grading and ‘ p *Oil. FE * Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 1ST CLASS APARTMENT. LAROft living room, full site bedroom. Ali bi* closets. Fin* reception hall, built-in bath tub, tile floors, large dinette, also rtaeable ML chen Oae heated bulldltig. Automatic got hot water Tlfed halL Ui E. Pike. #E AMOL ARP - dding ati EM 3-2! i 'feeding. EM 4. ______ ~s(5d Laid c i-wn______ ; j a ROOMS AND BATH 'CLOB# „ , IMMEDIATE ACTION......[g imovai I Or any good land contract*. New --■—or ataaeatd Your oath upon tat- Isfactpry Inspectton M property | * nVaT^id ulllltles furnished, tn- iiUBr EiSS® t,?,, I window overlooking Creek Valley. 3-9511 | h an(t not water furnished. -1 working couple preferred, Mt 3-3431 ' .._ ' , . mll- tm OR m ROfliR. ng>T-..".r 683-0900 2334 Orchard Lk. 1 LAND cbliTRACTS #0 BUY SB to sett Earl Oarrals. KM 1 ir EM I----- Wanted Real Estate Moving and Trucking 22 PMBPBRVi..-. p(f street parking. Pine quiet apt. bldg. Adulte SnV FE 4-4334, FS 44414. 3 ROOidS AND BATH g MbTRlS- 'wiCKERSHAM | _ | ■ 5 at 47 Chkrlolte. ,_ ROOMS. LXSOE. CLEAN. FRI- ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITIES If you are leortne state er money quickly call us far If deposit. " ~~MAriaIr 44348 Work Wanted Male 11 ■ HOftky Wants work W any kind. Hara ear and tools far moat Jobs. 414* hr UL ifAUl.lNO AN b[_RUBBISH. 44 load, anytime. FE 4-0964. j UCDIT HAULING AND WINDOW ! cleaning, reatonablt FI ft-0312. j lioht a#d niW ^kuclikd, Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, and: gravel and front end loading. Top ! Soil. FE 2-0602..... ..... - ^ iflawANTED ahticles FroiSto — free. Prompt service e. Phone rfc Ma%__________ out. MA «4i4Ak COltotoATtO* HOUSE K 11 P X R and epos, .muat have relerencee end live tgr Birmingham area. German or Swedish cooking pre-ferred. Woodward 1-1791. EARN WklLE You LEARN ' i'TitP Cosmetic Business. FE 4-6339 ESIPERUttirtfib B*AUTtCIAN Steady work. Cal' A t carfenteb w6rk . New - Repair Small Jabs a Specialty ' M FE 5 4817 CARPENTER ” AND""C E Hi fc N work, near and repair. FE 5-3344 CARPKNtSR.WORK. NEW. AND 1ST CLASS f>AI*mNa RKASON-e DonS4Ck OL I-3I41. CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS. REA- CARPENTER w'OBK'TNfiTW'Nf: ln«, reasenabla. FE 44443. CARraNTER w"0 RlToif TFY kind. Raatcaabl*. Call after 4 , p.m. FE 4-4434.________ ffAlilNlrf'klAKKR. CARFE*8*:.......' - _ 3 HOOMS CLEAN FOR COLORED 343 W. Wilson, FE MM*. ,, O'Som'A stove amd granrojuDs- ' FE 5-3853 rbru^WRioRT^^ATO jerlnx FE AW43. interTo pelntu AND EXTERIOR ! wail Washing. Free **-F* 4-6373. nric to I INTERIOR AND EXT Free- eat-, work guar pent die, ter oath. Ml . FAPBRHAkalNfl A FAINTING. r» 4-1888.'Mark Nelaon. I ROOMS ANITbATH. HEAT HOr water. 440 mo. OH 3-1879 or Oft rROdSiS AND BATH,' , eloset. Will decorate to autt. Ota bus lines Aron Apartmente- 417 ! _*-_Plke. FS 9-1844. ! f rooms Walking DOTfiraj I to town Adults Phene FE 4479* | s^RSom te rr ace 6'n s. kdSth, month inquire 134 8.' Edith, or cell FE 4-6374. : fg — j 4ROqi>U~upfeC„- .* » * t ti 6. "ii^grT SiOTKrFRWXTE'iifB ■ l-ROOM EFFICIENCY For i aduTts ij and decoratino —r removal. Expert iv i carpentry, jobs adiUtton*. l____ Lost «iid Fount! uSTlSor oiTiSi) inaTlMit' 1 end bath FR 8-mO. FB 4-3344. AND“3"R06arP«rVAfi“BN- i —* bauT iilN. Taiesraph. ---------------- Work Wanted Fcmsto 12 — — ■—BSF-c*- r mi LOST: ONE MAN’S DIAMOND I ^2®, IIIr „,rMw. JS?'"£#911" I of AubiltO Heights UL 2-3U8, -75-xv* ! moth 3 - HOOB4 APAI^MPera, fflWx.~aR.RJAS! Whtttemoi LOST: WHITE ANfl^RA wearing blue aeuar With . . Vicinity at Cqss Lake Road . ■-“'J-qlr,.pier------“ nS55Bs’"AS6 ikifU 16® garage, gas heed. 14 S. Rose-lawn W 2-7544. ---WUf IflBC1 llATHS. WILL Wile weicomr-^rokK^P bMtXh,O.T'W nUfflTrd XTOs^TsTr-abl j T35S- Lffl* ■KCTT1 __ Ml ___ Mr FE E3441 ftewaid: tORT: BLACK PUFVy WrtTSiB SSrtyi. 4M1,S^ond. nos tdaai xor a guru or oovpif, w lUdfa Call after I. FK i»7» . iWlfliW mSvxw i______I___I ■■■■ .*2SsatfBsm?*l EaKTU“UlSi^t yUKTY-EIGHT , 1961 Rent Apts. Untarnished 38 APARTME iMThg HHimipT _ 'Wflw , | wmSm Brick/tot—-Heated entrance! Sr* £*Sf S8sg-fffgtir pttone «gS|. *&Ogs&. - ______.eVmm. Wist sms. 4 ROOMS AND BATH! SS«", uuimir furbished. .£5 mi month. C*U niter 5 p.m. FE Klee cienn 3 rooms, orav-, r«..i«-infrir end utiUtlca turn. Parking, Rent Houses Furnished 39 J ROOMS AND bath, AOTOMAT-tongas hMt wul *“ *nt*r- ™ i ROOMS WITH OARAGE, 3240 Pine Lake Dd. Cell 683-1886. * S82P A NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE' front homo, I miles from Pon-tlae^Available Bogt. to June. KM Rent Houses Untarn. 40 Rent Honeys Untarn. 40 near St. Benejflcfs. 'ftp 3-a*i. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic heat- rnllbaeement WILL DECORATIB $75 PER MONTH -------7 FE 4,7833 - W 'Bart Blvd. W. nt Yaicnola, 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOM E. Drayton plains. Carpeted, elec, range, attached 2 car1 garage.. Fully landscaped. References required. FE 4-0663. 3 rttoid*a'nd"ouL Oil heat! Full basement, a car garage, lake orlvllegea. Drayton Plains a MS, Call alter «. OR 3-446S. 3BEDROOM - FRESHLY DECO- I jjL-* ... quo, fr 6-iiiV ~ CONTEMPORARY--! BEDROOM, Il4 bathe. carpeting and drapj*. garbage disposal, dlsHmaitef, fin-lshed recreation room, convenient location In Herrington Hills. FE 8-8641. . ______. and utility loom. Oil space heater, elec, range, hot water heater, iso. Adults with baby ok. No dogs. 3DM Harrison, Rochester, Brooklands Bub. PL 2-3184. BEDROOM. YEAR ROUND Couple only. 6380 Elizabeth Lake by Rem Realty, FB 3-net. DUPLEX, ADULTS. INFANT AC--a-ted, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, irate utility room. Crescent ns. area. F» 8-1828. HOUSE AND OARAOE, 10J WA-terly St. inquire 107 waterly.______ , ROOM DUFCitX. 1 BEDROOM, gas heat, basement, very clean, 060 per month or will sell, FB 6-0713,____________,_______. 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. MODERN-Ised kitchen, basement, garage, $00 mo. Partridge 6t Associates. 1060 w. Huron. FopUao, FE 5-ROOM TERRACE, OIL HEAT ■ HifU|, 1,1 • •iswdnll i R O O Ml! BASEMENT. Blaine St, FB 6-3OT3. 6 R06US. OAS hEATV M3 RAE-bum, $76 month. Call OR 3-66QO. ' completely furnished In Early American. 6 room home. Fire-place. Oarage. To roepontlblo party. Jioo Elwood Realty FIVE (5) ROOM APARTMENT, brlok building, tiptop condition, separate basement and utlmlee, Immediate possession; $78.00 per dletaneo to St. Michael's, automatic heat and hot water, lm--------- $$0.00 per “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 8-1301 I RWMtl And VAVIL" UPi Baldwin and St. Michaels schools and downtown. FE 3-6070. 43 0REEN STREET 8 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. Near General Hospital. Children permitted. Newly decorated, $70 per month. $36 deposit required. 1C a. Hempstead, Realtor, 103 East Huron. — 4-S3S4. After » p.m. FB 3-7430. May. $76.00 I It re 3-4341. 366 W. LONGFELLOW. 3 BED- ----- ■■ * ment, recreium | fenced. $70___ “ dn. immediate la st' . ___,_____..metC _ Days WOodward 3*60 Eves.. Bat., sun. TOwnsend room, ou neat, ien< Will sell with $100 dl possession. Open, i look! Call May ManagemeE Days woodward 3-3360 d $-0881 |73W., IN WATERFORD. PARTLY FURN-lahed. clean 3 rooms. Electr'" range, refrigerator, no pets. P OR 3-4330 FOR COLORED, 10 RMS sleeping rooms. OU heat $100.00 month. FE 4-3041. FB 4-0313. , A R G E LAKE-FAONT HOW Lake Orton. 4-bedrm., unto* Oas beat, Insulated. 3 blocks fi Call Lincoln 3-6383. PARTLY FURNISHED per month" 333-0610. SMALL 2-BEDROOM HOME. FULL b------- garage. In Elisabeth ____________.?», Phone FE 6-7003. SAM WARWICK HAS 3-BEDROOM U ‘--—in Sylven Lake.' Cer-.Kmel mOOlsa lake prlv-3-bedroom SSayKT’ llM*'lease. h. Roto • tilling. Weed cuttlnf. Bod* ding. Fetiilmng lawn*. FE 6*6612, MA 6*2143. PINTER'S 1370 N. OPDYKE RD. PE 4-0024 Lumber 1x6 PINE ROOF BOARD8 4c Un. ft. 1X2 FURRING STRIPS 2c Un.ft. 2x4 Kiln Dry Fir 5c Un. ft. 2x4*8 Economy 0tud« 30c aa. 4xr Peg Board $2.8$ 4x8' V-Orove Mahogany $4.60 4x$xtb Hardboard $1.80 oa. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 831 Oakland Avo. FB 4-0013 3X4 — i' EOONOMr STUDS ea 36c lzl3 jWhlte ^Ine ^boards tic Un. ft. — REDUCED — Boats! Motors.and Docks doftntftf tho floor for New 1062 Models! YOUR BVU^UDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1801 0. Telegraph Rd. PE 2-8033 JRunldinjj: Modernization BARGAIN . lx! I additions, $«r>o - i«/a (arage. $406 Porches $200 ~ Cement work 33e iq. ft. PlfA terms. CHiinn't ConetruetloD. PE 6-0122 2Vt TD>'caslng 07O Un. ft! 1 3V« TD base 08c Un. ft. IVk — 2 It. at. sash 40% off Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 3878 Almost Rd. OR 3-7101 <$aKaOK0, CONCRETE ADD 1* TIONS. NO MONEY DOWN! PH A TERMS PAUL J3RAVFIW CONTRACTTNO i FREE ESTIMATES OR 4*16)1 ; Plywood 060,000 atock at all tlmra ALL THICKNK00ES AND SPECIES Oet our price* before you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD j Plywood Distributor i 116 N. Cass PE 3-0430 SPECIAL 4 DA Vs ONLY 1x6 whit* fir board* 600. ft. j 2 x i416,000. Hill- lota right on canal. $i real bar-aain Easy terms to the right family. Needs some repairs. FE 3-4010. Eve OA UMI0. Ask for Mr. Brown. SELL OR TRADE - rtere Is a sensational deal. Modern bungalow only about 7 yrs. old. On paved street. Two large lots* all ANCHOR FENCINO. Attached garage and heated brecreway Aluminum storms. Oak floors Full basement Oas heat. Rec room Will accent laje model car. (and BY OWNER - 3 ACRES WITK fruit trees, raspberries 1'4-btorj ■Cape Cod FE 6-100$. BUILDING SERVICE We design, finance, build. Court; ous, capable plannlr-assure a distinctive price v figure quality bull rock botton Tr«C-TLh>,?lng Servlce I ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trlm’mlnjr Oet our | bid. 682-3610 or FE 8.0736 i ■ TREE TRIMMiNO 'ANb , ' Reasonable. FE H— J. VKRMKTT m ESTATE tspli Rd EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE estimates. FE 6 6683 or OR 3-3000 General Tree Service 2A&8,llrkiob6 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ,'4'TOnTRUcS5l - TRAj^TORS*^0*t*B AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-Trallere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD , .. FE 4-0461 FE i-1443 Open pally-Including But , Upholstering JOHN I. REAL 331 B Telegraph Rd rE 2-3882 CONSOLE. 8468 )CLARKSTON) N'U AlONEV DOWN' • To Reliable Person 3 bedrooms, large Uvtog room, -carport, automatic heat, own pump, storms, screens, 660 per , month. Vacant. Immediate pos-! session. Open, walk In and look I Call May Management. Days WOodward 3-3380 I Eves., Bat. sun. TOwnsend 8-8851 CRE8C8INT LAKE privileges — I 8^room, newly d4cor.tad.Im-1 Owiier Says Make'Offer Si LEV f r Living and^dming room ci ntoe* lot .with W««s and Take over land contract w aqcc of only, 810,780. Abo will move you in. Immedli THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 187 NORTH niRRY ST. ____FE 5 W88 CARLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-Ing, 8114 Cooley Lake Road. _____ THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR TOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL FE 24141 TODAY I Won’ is with r PACE REALTY OR 49438 , BUILDER ' FOR FAST ACTION ■■r SERVICE HERE H '' '''T(^ FE 24UI 1 *BI T I ........_jnke*. etable, 13 iM land. Near Lake Orton. Own) will saermoe terms. 11,890 AT BARNES LAKE near Lapeer. Excellent furnished s-hed-roont lake-front home with eton fireplace, oil heat. Ilk baths. H. F. HOLMeS, INC 7 rm »4$63. brick In th« Living rpom^ bedroom*? large Sleeping, porch. Oo* hciit Near Woodward. Ll 3-4871, Owner, PINJb LAKR B8TATKB COLON I ALB TRI • QUAD LI VLB — RANCH HO) | beach, park for re»lr,“ HOW ARD T.° KEA^Iwf'cO^ "l W Long Lake Rd. I, mile east of Orchard Lake Rd Models OPEN-13-7:80 dally ecept Thursday SUPER VALUE By owner 618.900. 81.300 down. Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, 6 year* old. Large, beautifully landncuped corner loti eqrpetlng. drapee, divided baeeptant, l’/a ear garike, gae heat, etorme and ecreene, eetabllehed neighborhood, clone to eehoole, elde walks, paved streets. 4103 Baybrook Drive: North Watkins Lake area Drayton Plains. Don't miss this value. Call OR 3-6601. , SMALL HOUSE SUITS COUPLET Large living room, fireplace, gas heat. Immediate occupancy. 261 Vcorbels. $80 lease. Also 3 I g room at $100. Phone 663-3 $63-1714. plastered walls. Altered $ oar, Don McDonald] LICENSED^ BUILDER Trade — 3-Bedrooin $10,950 , Large, living room, big dining or family room, nice kitchen and nook, good stsed bedrooms, full basement, oil heat. Bxeallfeiu condition. Close to echoois and bus. Take modest suburban home in W. H. BASS, Realtor "SPECIALIZING IN TRADES” Builder FE 3-7310 TRI-LEVEL STARTER Model' ,Op«n Dally 10-9 p.m. Nq money down, on your tot, your plana or ours. Ranch {or 03w'Commerce Rd. Call 363-0k01 q Flattlcy Bldr. Evt, EM 3-0482 S A CR1FICTB ^3-BRbRddtf, MM""" l AiCy.vmw ied cottage, large lot For Sale Houses 'C NICE! $9,950 Full basement, oat heat, nicely decorated home. Front porch with alum, awning In a nice 'quint area no paved street. TERMS. MODERN HOME Good - weet side Elizabeth Lcke Rd. crea, 16 x 300 beamy snot. 500 DOWN , $0,600 TOTAL SCIIUETT FE 8-0458 1034 WEST HURON ST, $ SUN. I TO 0 DAILY 0 TO 0 WILL BUILD ON YQUR LOt OR OURS TOUR PLAN* OR OURS Rave 3 bedroom. bath, full liattemont model to snow. Don McDonald WlST SUBURBAN III [ Nice 3-bedroom on Wstklnz Lake Rd. — 043 mo. plus taxes, to 01 or 060 mo. plus taxes on contract -- Full pride. 17.3001! I Cab W. W. Ross Homes at OR —_ ..'PACE.- REALTY OR 4 0410 BUILDER CLARKSTON AREA — I-BEDROOM brick j»ltt .•^BOjj^^ULjsejJ-iunhif elif*a«ractlV8 kitchen Oas heat. On paved street. Only 614.-800 on terma. WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN REAL ESTATE 341 Auburn Ave UL 3 360$ YOUNG-BUILT Conteniporary WILL BUILD - 3-BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT. BRICK FRONT. WALK-IN CLOSETS. CARPORT, 011.600 WE ARRANGE FINANCING. RUSSELL YOU'Nff Bulkier_____________FE 4-1200 Choice West Side Prick closets, carpeting and drapes, too. Like-new carpeting and drapes In living room, dining room and spa- galore ln^ ^jTs^ efllcjent Florida' room plus tower ment with fully tiled floor and plastered celling. Soft- 3°car*attached* garage! fiS? site nicely landscaped and fenced. Choicest west side F»f,8>h Hem*nt, recreation rm> vacaJjt10* model AT SSSim»nr»ul «iij S°tfest gutraSian'arei^ew cRj dttlon Inside and out. Only 87.M0 on your tenno. 3 car garage. ESTATE SIZE LOT — Ooes well UUoTV --------- Veil landscaped yard \ win tek- '—'•*■ l terme. OUTSTANDING BUY Clean. neat> sharp, Yet, this Is a well maintalMd bungalow, nedrooms, lull basement. R R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor - FE 4-3531 3k6 OAKLAND AVE. OFEN 94 Templeton INCOME 4 rental units. All completely furnished, plus owner's 6-rm. apart- HOYT ■ Built iHRL. I ..... — Living room, dining room, klleh-en, oak floors, built-lu oyen, fuH basement, well landaoaped. CIos-to schools. Vacant. Only $2.09 down. Owner trahsferredr. 384 g. TfcLEOHAPH . FE 7-0806 FE 3-984 MULTIPLE LIOmNO SERVICE 4-Bedroom Ranch Beautiful suburban brlrk In Wa ANNETT West Side, 3 Bedrooms To settle estate. Lge. kllclj- ..... deep lot1 andVrage! A Mai bargain for handy man. |6,-009. Zoned Cointnercial On U S.to in city. 9 rm.. lVk bath brick home 4 rms. bath and sleeping porch on 2nd sun parlor, flrepine" in living rm. Basement, gas . .steam heat. $15,000. terms. Watkins Lake Front Duplex. Ea. unit has 3 bedrooms, ' bijL living rm^H i'* unit* fu rn| »heS**0)U v™$ R- kttohen wl5i buflLmsTM*™. activities rm. wall typo Are-f Kft *b£. bl?trm*i car $09, tormo. Oakwood Manor New 4 bedrm., brick Irl-level with basomeM, ' 3'V baths, lge. living rm. with dining area, modern kit. with bullt-lns. 3d ft. activities rm. with fireplace, 4 •one HW heat, Intercom, many extras. Att. 3 ear 13$*, tormK * Pr,Vll*,,* FE 8-0466 UrM_______ PPV pttftf living room, oil hent in bnokyard. Cloeo to ethm churchvn. price aubstantle lo tlMBO Clarkston ill ^Pond^^^ f 8mVl\",..-ifdm>nl "l' ,00*-®n'-11 Ing. 13.000 dn West Side CORNER *|oSr ■“*- PACE'".; 9»^943$'|,; BtKLDEIj ZE LOT mi 3 bedroom n Mtlng, nicci 13,600. ol.tl 4 ACRE FARM ~ m Weat Sub-urban iriA. Includ«« 3 bed room». m baths, .basement, attached garage, tool shod, oily *i3,n$. iBAL ESTATE AND. INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road Dally M Sunday 10-6 will oeil ir 99.690. KENT BatabUghed In 1919 din. rm. Large kitchen with hlrch cupboards Bsmt. with sse furnace. Aluminum tiding. Oood city location; $1,100 dn. QUICK POSSESSION — Only $$•• 980 tor toll nort “ and tiled bato. < completely furntsl Check tor detain CLARKSTON — Brick 3 bedrm. ranch type home. lVk ceramic uKd iX 80 ft. Ilv rm. with fireplace. Rec. rm. also has fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. Patio with brick Bw-B-Q grtll. Owner leaving state. Wul sacrifice this custom built home for 911,609. 9386 - DOWN - A rsnt beater. Quick possession tor this email west side suburban home. 3 nice Iota with lake privileges. Call tor detaila. WHITE BIRCH TREES - Sur-round this lake front cottage 3 bedrm* ; lav. and oU furnace. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor m Dials Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2 0123 - Oj>cn Eve*. NICHOLIE THREE-BEDROOM BRICK ^---- and dlnlng area, large hardwood floors. Newly )d. Basement, automatic it. Vacant. About 9360 you in. iURURBAN TOREJBBEDRWIM^ ^ llty*Iroom. ofl lecorated. Vs-About 9369 Large l t Hovel* 49 ' SIKCIWART CONBTKUW-Aiv« CuStam^uilaer RED BARN No Money Down (just Mortgage Cost) •* . tlit Orion Star ' 3 Bedrooms , . -rrrvjglWt' ; Face Brlcto-Oas Heat The House of Ease, Saf 7£at“- Fret1eSr585 Attached Oaraga The Oxford^Squir? 3 Bedroom Tn-L0vai Face Brick — fits Heat Select Oak Ftoora - The Expandable 4 Bedrooms -Jtoll Bassment Oas Heat —,WOnSimnaM Urge Walk-in Cla«ata Juki West ol 11-11 on TEELIN bSlnd AlbJn's Country Cousin batwaon Lak# Orion and Oxford. OPEN U k.«. <9 • P *»- , West Suburban 7 handle! Clean as a Hen’s rTooth a bedrooms and bath LTSWnj® WRIGHT V ■ 34$ Oftklftnd Ave. Open *Ul FE 5-9441 Modem Ranch Itardwuod floors, modern kitchen and hath, lull basement, auto, heat, some with carports near the best of schools. About $309 down. New 3-bedroom ranch home with built-in ovefi and range, patio doors, off spacious kitchen overlooking your back yard, I'i baths, tb halli off master bedroom, hardwood floors, full ha»emenl, gaa heal. Your choice of several In toe Pontiac Knolls area. No money down to Vets, 4200 down. FHA. SC.HRAM GIs—-No Dowtf ori these hew 3-bedroom bones, wito^llzio^ llvh)g^room^)(l0xl(| FA beat, and all city conveniences. Priced at only 110.899 -and BEST OP ALL, NO PAY-MKOTi TILL JANUARY I. 1803 West Suburban NEW 3-bedruom < ouk KoOre L*rgt ■f«rniriif arge rec-C bath oo block* to I __________.-y schools J’ilA* rpl)ro-* u$k floor!, full/Bin . fbnottf - SL 'lastLlSK: I :LES REALTY CO. FE 9-dnil 391 BALDWIN AVE MUL^pIb UBflNo’aSlRhOE TWK PfiN’tlAC' MESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, mi O'NEIL um,nn* mnm tmvm inn ukadino a t j. ^ownshl'p. VeriTT* J» ctoul Being room With flreS - place, 1 b«thj. The large family mom ia everyone-* favorite «pot for family fun and Informal entertaining. Country kitchen Htlli own* . n«ta color*. Attached 314. car tfreu, You'll lav* *»• erythlng about this beautiful .homo and PI priced at only 1*1,56*. EZ Fluanc-fnt can o* arranged with *4.*00 down. JUQMBRtfMH‘ 3' BEDROOM tako WM orArhat bav* you. 3 - • HOMES A, C Compton & sons *Mt W. Huron ■ « Oil ffdldi y A to**....», n rn. fa 34WI ft i-iMil ■■ Pacebrick Front Paymtti Lew Than Rent . Partridge ‘ 1* ’thi 5*01 m 3-7103 to stake appointment to are the «§* -ceptlonal buy In the WEBSTER SCHOOL an*. Brick colonial with 33 ft, living . fireplace. full atniu room, den. 3 lam* n*^ room*. Recreation room. I HOME. AND ACREAGE Yon* green thumb *111 delllht In title gardner'a paradlae. NIC* home, handy to wbool*. and chopping, well located on paved atrael. Approclmatily 4.1 scree With fruit' tree*, big barn Stehee, lard* garden area ana id at olfaif*. 3 oar jarag*. Icken coop, plu* small barn for liveetocb or tool ehed.gl*,-4M on term*. ’ $10 DOWN Walled Lake Area , / Big Brick Ranch la oMffltM gondlUM « appllanc*!, ana pad. OM bait ■ *ti*tbi, dandy biii»tn«nc r‘i l heat, attached two-car STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs' PARTRIDGE ll Associate. Realtor* 0 W. Huron - FE 4-M81 Homes-Farms ’OTESAVING .< Fallout Shelters . (optional i No Down Payment rag*, payed drive, many other lovely feature*. Priced at (lt.au With onlv 11.550 down Including doling cod*. OUST A HOP AND JUMP to *0 aor* park. end privuig** < beautiful Kllaabeth Lake - . Live , In thl* veer desirable ] bedroom 1 fe*: i - aluminfim storms and screens j 698 CORWIN (1 Mode north of Montcal (block-sait of Oiktojndj FE 1-9708 JFor Stic howls KAMPSEN CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Gljfe Nothing, DoYfiT; ’ ...Vecknt two-bedroom home. -'i Jn excellent condition, fg* living room, *t ream-ted kitchen oil fCtced air •at. atorffl sash and teens — Pull price; gl.o&o. Hudson Street Two-Family 'Brick- ' In excellent condition, nicely landscaped lot Flv#' j and. bath for owner, four | and bath up. new carpeting, j natural fireplace, finished ! basement, stall shower, two-car brick oarage. Offered at *14.(ftp "Terma. ” 11071 west (Huron FE *4*21 I Open Evenings fenced^rarjL ~ jncny irth^er j Wettown Realty Will consider free end urt theca tow monthly payments of only |(0 per month including take, and Insur-anet. Tt’e • brand -new aluminum elded rancher witp large kitchen — lots of cupboard* — 3 large Pi ■MALL HOME on 3 large lot* | In Waterford . .... _J fool 4. —P ..... Good beach - need* paint and repair - Price re-duited *1,000 to 85,000 with gl,0W down - Fla it up and make a .buck, ' MILLER HITTER e 3-bedroom home - wardrobe closets * lot. email price of gl.MO. A real b North Hide of city. Carpeted llv.I and din. rooms, gtep-saver kllrh. . on. breakfast nook, lib baths.' 3 BEDROOM ROME acrosi atreet Basement, 2-cer garage A* clean; from lake - basement - not aa you'll find and a bargain It, water heat - large picture win- we ever cew one. tlO.HQC. -........— . rxtr* ' i , asei'flt# tnij eitcep-j *e,»M SECOND STREET , .......... nlaAered oak floors, bath, full base-go* heat, fenced yard. Only with 6*75 down. HRRRP 3-bedroom, ... Hi floor, large (lichen, basement, gas heat, excel-condition, fenced yard.. 43.- irASHER. PORI ;, maple - top, fi Cat offer Ml 4 ; bed: for shottaur. fE4-J344 .after »■ i point, mapl L,feM^7uaar 1 room homoT ttled with, hardwood ELECTRIC RANOE. floors, bolanoe., 35,700. Monthly I - 10 04 payment. 140. Will trade equity for ' *-■' cor. hour" IT ABLE HOT- up. Serecl'* /Radio and Ml BRPgglB I ...................... _ w. Huron. fly 4-1133.1 trailer " or ;*h*t nave. jSSorfitc RAMOE. vEBY tlOoB | 1 cowbUob. tit, .330 PorBborry. PB 4-34IW. »• ROOM oifa floor Form aor a " C. PANG US. Realtor , , ■ ' ORTONV1LLE, i Oouih Otreot ''' . -'-NA 7-3*1* ; . 8TOBM 8A8M—AWNtfiSI NO money down g» too. aaC-ttP 'li Beal'- direct with owner mUF 0nn' jcSS- jo* vallbly MSaTv . •The.Old Heliahi*- Wowiw!*.:',: ,n a-WHS : / , ... . -Ot,;;:t-l»3». For Sate Otfthing BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL OOWN AND ^ feiTlt^wA^artftlaln. A »?!» ! to tiilo N. wdilami DdL.^-^ ■HRIHL , TCrftfic ■Tp6aftr<<4»4t'~,»H>* I each* cairm-ftTo . ALuMJ „r truck. --- ion. off Orchard Lake._. FaThroOM ; igdi furnaof*. Hot water dmt ? name brands, scratched, a L value*, *140.0* while ttiry last. No phone ordfa please Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Like ! . and Rustoleuen ljup* am oleum' ' Uogs.'Lewe r Kern tens ;. DRE88ES - 3» AND.30’4 W» 1 FFft NlfFnC'ANTigOEa 3.13'i B new, love *e*k Four skin mink i aoorf, a'i , condition. TW« bed ! AY COUpOTO'CHAtft, BOTH Jackets never used. Ph. FE 3-7041 *"“k* condition. *35. alter 6.30 p.~ |oo4 condition. quarters. Opdjke Mkt. px HW. BABY PtlRNITDRE, "uEXHBT ette daveni). Ofl 3-M03 ; fuTX*TSS3th mubIkrat coat j east good- condition. t80. .F.E ..4-lsay..' 8p»i.y:B»hcr. •‘W »*ndix drysi. , ^,IV„ !■■■ Vl^ *i0 334-3933_________ Mck And white winter Ma,W)2r box bpSInos"1'aI^d"m white double kitchen sink. Oil _3-27AJ. bio 7oo~btu Pkr un. rfTipC- hoajrd r*di«Mon. fi 89 per foot with drcuimor And $246. O. A ... ...... winter I; 91933 After 6 p m __ Ml'S HOODED CAR COAT. FUR I®muted, like new. ante 1 jumper. skirts, dresses, « ior «Ue 7. Ledle- jga brown and k>a.v. brown wool pln>atrlp.. I Jong^ Good condition, 3 rooms of furniture rea»on«bi* OrchArd Ct Apt. 17 SAlmer, Apt. 1! ft-4$35 LET UB BUTTr OR SEt.L IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY auctkwoa^aimi, Sale Household Goods 65 MAPLif chest <3< and match- • mg nlgltt atands FE 5-7.132. . V, PRICE - REJECTS, BEAU1I- MONaRcH RANGE. « ful living room suite*. Low t gBft $1.50 week. Bargain .. | — gAn Fluorenceni,A 393 OrchArd . Lake 33 / COLORED TV. COICE MAtTHINK. , 2 derr rifles^ l uhotgun 139 Mul.. cumblnAtiohs ai Houap 1o3^N. frig, gamut)* Appliance. Davis- Ca*b. FF 2-«4^;___________ _ hurg._______________________________lJ. : t ROUND DINING TABLE AND 4 MAPLE BUNK BEP® ®xlif ago rhma.mmnr.w4 anrl chair <*r«>**n llPPOtt ROfB. FG 4-5791. "Okay! Dock me aday’a'pay! I understand every economy in defense'spending is appreciated!" TV ai*. refrlg-' mpa.wv*« wa. »r. Kpiiinore elec.* lroner. $25 Wringer wanbers $10' < up. White sewing machine la table and coffee table. OR 3-49 Burmeister NEAR MBUO : r newlywed* • $7,200 • VETS $40 ! 4 BEDROOM HOME la coiintry' - near lake Clarketon Schools i - lerge lot - high sod dry - . . j 110,(M - ii.ooo down. j A, ACRE corner - very Mleate I. 1 - no elec* neighbors - Borders NORTHERN MIOH AREA One- eotuervetles) - ---- * -------- ■■■* soaped 00-lt. lot, 3 light cheery bedrooms, oovgmto tiled hath., waU • to • wall oarpellng. Winter pley area haaamant. gae heat. A; beets to’be proud of. make ep. Inspection. Priced *1 *15,870 with; liberal term*. s Rent, L*»e Bus. ProprS7A rBtig1ncsg Opporttinltiog 59 '? .T,* ''wY,Ll ‘ ruiebeth » BTORIS EAST SIDE LOCATION : WANTED-BOAT DISTRIBUTOR,! PEAMOnT f. 'Reel Estate. 3*0* Elisabeth, ,m, parking Call PE 3(31* , State of Plorlde. Costellos Loirs 14* Orchard Lake l.ske Rd _________t___________- —- "---- Blue Winter Haven. Plorlde ' < nena I Few Income Property horn* - Attachad fingi « 3°b#droomV ■c'm (e'-UNW ApAp^Wr JOT!' * ATrwcr Keai ['.stale modern kltehen, full beeement. | All furnished end rented 0°°y iH-acre lot. lit,*** " ‘ , I - Coll for further details. J33 down neighborhood RMson.bly Priced PE 4-51gl_ 7 ROOM form home o 8 Rooms Basement Clo*« to ClArbaton ■ L* I Williani Miller ~ ' Realtor FT. 2-026.V 070 W Huron Open * to o, , Ml 4-3454.___________ j WRIST BlDiB NEAR NEW SHOP- i'li RENTAIR. f BUfEBlNOS. ON' Ping renter. ‘ *“ I lake, clear. May take clear busl- men, FE a- property* J' | flfi *4 Blue Winter Haven. Florida 'mint Ufblock build- .STAtlONs FOR LEA^fi Telegraph Road. 57x45 GOOD POTENTIAL, Please cal) batoned for commercial business. 1 tweaar 5 am. and 5 pm 583-3344 Plenty of perking* space. Will give > or after 5 p m. 583-34*7. PURE lease .1 OIL COMPANY WOODWARD AVENUE DRIVE-IN Eves. FE 3-0533 j !»««•. m “ ESHw Stsasa vssz •• :-\r\ springs antf »V*iythlha for the PrJ*“»!;frljJt,r’rtc drT,r tncllJ^‘"§ h0mtBUY-SELL-TRADE ; Zenith r“ „ ,_„RT ,3# i 1 Orcherd*Leke A°*?N,TFE *4-7*51 . I '* i n V y>" ' 4ut) ■ TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC • I,I'M BEK COMPAXY (0 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3*4171 Open is a m. to 2^p.m. daily | Sunday 10 ,. _______ CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LlOftTR newest lights for. kitchens. $t2.96 . Duo-therm t eratora And washem. name brand* J TV console. FE 6*1471. r Tom Bate- ■ _______ t4 beautiful lurrouhding* In thl* big time operation Requires substantial down payment. *30 “mg TV “ill00 Living “J^m'. PRECMION BUILT AUTOMATIC Btdroomk *1* «»Ar m.krt i dial alg sag sewing machine In $24. Drtasera, cheau. odd beds, springs, mirror* and chairs. Everything LARGE 3 BEDROOM farm home > HAYDEN! $11,950 Wonderful chance-hon come combined, a lovt --- MICHIGAN BUS....... , liURineiB Opporiunitio 59 SAI-KS CORPORATION : 3-BEDROOM tRf-t-EVEL 1877 Sq. Ft; G.I. Large family room. Over Ud0*aQ' ft. of living apace Will build on your lot or ours We arrange fi nam ing Full pnee on our lot $9 -4$6. Ree tlfese before you build kitchenette In basemen carprUn* vepetiai win baths. CUaRaed-ln patio W becue Automatic ga« h* . Nice i A-l P.VKTV eSTORK If you are looking for goo .......... *- “M bu*.„.... JOHN ,A t Oareee Thl* west side home: ( AAM TALKS HERE $11,990 Special decorated 2-bed room home excellent condition, dials posiiession $2590 Dorotiiv Snvfler Lavender »A762*4 iKIghland Rd *M« grossing over $95,000 _______ ToeAil**; RAfjeetia chickens and rib*. Reel shlrp'! "ell u* today. rVuTsiin Real Instate • MV .1-1681 LANDMESBER. broker. 1573 TELEORAPH RD FE 4-16*3: j Open 'Til 5 Eyes.__ Sale Land Contract* 60 ... ___ fufhiiuw^B bafgaln prtee*. ALSO NEW bed. dinettes,' ''nfg*!00 frame*, haad-boards and mettres»e« Factory •rconds. About ‘V price EZ term* _ MR I dial, alg sag sewing machine ti *' Col* Cooler, beautiful wood console. Sew a *. button*, overcast*, blind hemi — tog—"rated attach t $44.10 0 menu. WUl sacrifice ----- $6. month. Waite s. FE 4*25lj. RtraiOERATOR *36 ELECTRIC S% „ , CEMENT MIKElC 8 cl'tfl fWIT, J, clean barrel, $969, extra engine _ rebuilt Mutual 4-9^35^ - " '' DELTA~TILTINa ARBOR BENCtt BUY - BELL Bargain House. 103 3 TRAQE 438 Harrls’Flf 5-3766._______ _ | TEauat" VACUuid*. 112 »* up" j • 742 W Huron, Barne* ItJdargrave* 1 _______attachments. 133-24*3. DeWITT lUclTOPnraEpm Protects and seals asphalt drive*. Coverage up to 100 nq. ft. p«r gal-5-GALLON CAN. $$ 70 Asphalt Crack filler, $2.49 gal. Asphalt Patch, $0»lb. bag, yi fl,. ; Lafayette. rE ‘2^$42 Open Mon, and Frl. _ ^MPLETE MAHtWANY BED- ^ w UND,,^mA^TOJUra bT^r.^v«; .ri; -^VU0,r 76“**^. z corldoe'bowrd 8.‘,X day* after 7 p m . all dev set and curt'4 Appilanc#*, 5481 s,ln Hatchery Rd OR 4-1101 to sellTEarl Otrrel*. EM 3-3611 r EM 3 4055 TAVERN 1 ZM 3-31 r »fU , %m WILL MOVE YOU ll It eoandi unboiI***bi* but It* • rut the exterior U ail aluminum Georgian Coleolai itfuog. Upstair* war* it 3 bedroom*, living: - - kltehen end dining mow. , - v ItaM fairitl* are* . 4 bedroom horns t< dlate possession Full price $7 • oOO $2,990 down I acre. 3-bcd room h9{he. Alum, siding with Pbrmastontn trim. 9-ear itl'd garage. Ha).. $45 p«r month. Hagstrom 20 MILES ' CENTURY FINANCE COMPAN1 ; North of Muskegon »g,505 down. too South Broadwar i .«*17 real and bustires*. Oro*s fog Lake Orion ^ appro* $M000 Alao Includes “"Ay urn 2 ROUND MAHOGANY END 1 •bles with ^drawer* and 1 n ... Pit1 of Pooii|(. >it*g loom, separate dim i room. plastered waU*. . tor economy. Full hasetneui, plus a 9 ear go* H .nthly paym*i>i» o* Only ii.ooo -ovncH rntArm lake, very lean 2-bedrpom home. Oxik floors Wall*lo*wall carpet. Close to .U(ni . sk* rull price $1,500 $4,900 for nutil tt-f'.l 117 tietr month Ml PONT\*R apartment building- North i . Price BUCKNER! FINANCE COMPANY ! l-PlKCElmmONAL!' STEREO. R*- ■frlg. ■■■Ultol**...... 3-03.36 Be*t offer Ht : several custom m*de piece*. *1.800 cash FE 5-3*73, 9_____ _____ WHERE YOU CAN 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR 81N§Sb 8EWilo“ ti^SiNE Will consider. BORROW UP TO S500 MUM *” "h*1 Llk " °'mo n ,,ir m OFFICES — - bobby to to 9 bedi r $45 a month including r SiTe l.*ke Property Sll *445 move* rw into W* "tarthng Atk tor niek Lukai call FK 5-44*4 house, 111 per month. Include* principal inter#*!, taet*. and lu- *tirarice” Th Vee the Oeorgo Town, drive north on Jnelyo. t'nlln G Loroh Building Co. FE 54132 Vfry Gcnfrou* Trrme in thl* t. Full prire $1199. " * Iti Kergo Neal 4-room house on Fritlham OriV 17.299 $190 down Also modern-to the*fninute roomy O'NFII GAYL0RD \_y INLjILj , «N“pACB5.°rLrBhDoST Tiurr bedroom*. Four miles DORRIS L ARE-FRONT COLONIAL TRJ-, niture davenport end chair, lamps', bedroom suite, i . Uu, and rtwlng*. vanltv laur-. i luiiOH BAR Oroaslnt Font*** — Drayton Putina -~ Utica s ptee* dinette. All (Or 53*6 Pay- en M5 004 aud 550 W» nSr Walled U- Birmingham. Plymouth I m?nt« only *J » a week Fear- ■hopolng center on main highway LOANS 335 TO 6800 ~ 1 son's. 42 Orchard Lakc^jAyc in city of Muskegon Price *40. : BAXTER A LIVINSTONE__________' ft - FOOT K NOTTY PTNE BAR. 3 000 414,000 down. This U_e money I 64 W. Lawrence St. FE 4-1530 swivel stool*. $25. FK 4-1077 mgker Owner1* ready to retire I GAN'S S25 X6 $506 i i”?RAR CR»S. ikRANb n*w: l.VJA,\.'! yd • v/ 4.TJS2 I |HM Pearson's Furniture. # - 1 .rd " 4 payments, accept o ____... __ defaulted contract, or only *32.51 total. Call Capitol Sewing Center, *-“** .. ____ FE15-6150 FOR SALZ MONOORAM WALL furnace, oil fired Complete with thermostat - KM 3-0089 After 9 formica. pEumbino. F A-l Hf. glass, grfrlng. Open 7 days. ’ FE 1-4/12 MontcAlm Supply, 169 W. Montotim fHE* 8TANblNO''TOILEtB lil'.IK 4" single hub SOU pip* 6' L. .. ilJS 3" single hub soil pipe 6' L . 43 4* copper. 30 ft. lengths ... 37« K. ;‘v" copper. (0 ft. e«l gttjk. 3 pc. batlr sets with trim •'t"ImSm. Stainless steel sink; 31 X 31-UjjHI SAVE PLUMBING SUPFVYVT -172 8. Saginaw .», FE . FALL SALE.:.-’-” v... MMiorJ/ mid State Wide Real Estate of Muskeeon I On your signature W*«m* C.h MU *M 3«30 Airline Rd Phone PI 3-1147 | |«, a. month, to , r other lecur* Orchard Ltke < SIEGLER OAS — OIL.HOME HEATERS Pays for Itself the (uel it saves! NEY, BACK GUARANTEE Development Corp • $o«d bualftm fltuck I ’ i l(J*\Lc* A AUIU .cfe )nly- a few ustd. QuAiutty «rf i»ed -equipment Reason*bU oi-v i-s Accepted Evens E(^uij3lCh*rtL 4507 Dixie Hwy , MY 3-3711 _________ DINETTE ! sul^e. 2*burn«r apece heater with SEWING MACHINE. S CONVERSION'"SuR'nIR. 4M. Lge . 60x190. 25 • i lion o motors 9 eww* eeapofi w, R POOr hCAlth t Of further detalla. writ# Flint. P O. »< Box 796. NO DOWN PAYMENT r quired on this 3-bedroo gir1 'A.n * b$*AX'TvTiHOP i^iviPMENT* cHL i Borrow with Confidence | r2'rPhtieo ~ l|i| ( i FT $25 TO $500 ;|f:^ 11 on sel.old Finance Orchard Lake Av*. ; "mm j -aDaa's'S WONDERFUL BRICK l.I 0-7771 Dal# Brian Corp pm HP Northern Property 51A cerTmic“shop EOuieeirD'-and /.ev.-N^M-AA's*# - operating. Fur less than inveft- 3 ROOM CABIN FOR SALE AT ^tutjj 00^5754 orJ3R_JI1973— Corporation of Fontlac oi*' MotoroTa’Towboy $139 93 R^s. FOR fl^ALE BEAUTY 8HOP^OOOp 13^ A, Saginaw__________FE 4-9635 b)OIM ktereo. tike new $$$ ‘k Trloi" Heating. L - ■ __ HpT WATER HfXfER. 6TT*P ‘ Timkeh rotary, 140. Phone.' MI 4-9909 9 If | $89.95 There jfem CEDAR VIiXk. 100 9 renm* end utility , like hew Prut and term* id •< duallfled buver JACK LOVELAND 3Uu> rail lek»;;Rd_ Ph 0*71-4 includes t* on this tlu------ lAtw Interest r OLlv* 04011 12* Main. Rochester USED REFRIGERATORS -Reconditioned- 1 year warranty - lit $6 ind-UF -___ FRETTERS APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER n the Oxford. I.ak# o G.I .i.'s . Wi o LAke Or lest rfAl estAte And » office Broad way IDEAL DMfR IfUNTINO 9-ROOM1 . house 7 lots oomplklely furnished Klectricit) And WAtrr good fishing Complete pn»* • §1509. On mfh**v 29 Btdnew- 1__Mirh^Phoite 4$9-rr<7____________ For Sale Lots 54 ... ......... sewing Complete *r'ient'Cfln*neiai ^la^nWer Little or no rorapelitlon FE 4 *9** Aft - Hagstrom Oakland No Money Down E pikr m 149.75 tacludink t mrest frome bun«Alow« tr twin' ha nth ("ran and attract! v( rlrd* breeaeway. - UsriTTradF'tn Dept pi I i 1 tia'Tc. Walton, corner of Jotlyn . n»venimrtr'*nd,chalr S 50 Sinnatl]TP ll• adHirIl tv e^bg~rx-• c?rft*S2. Hrvw^d wear- ’ k-/X\J 1 Itu L L4.J. v/ tra good condition. FE S-9919 field. champAign .. 2~1^ BRAnWtvT PICTDrK ' RefrlgerAlor $49 £ lube tOAsttr. dictaphone, vacuurfi Table buffet And 4 Chalra $49 95 eleAi»rv 9994999 •• f 9-Pe seetteQAL foam rubber 38 NOBbl^t^ic fUNdTTN fflWyMr. A- •.. ■ » “M good condition, 825 PB 2-7575 1 ] HOMAN ECONU-Ml W HANDT(36Sri8# - 361 Saginaw FE 3-6151 I oan Cumoanv ________ fe 3-toi7 .._._ ogSb rhTT?o~re Fr ig era tor . I 32 Ponutc State (Knkilldg. ' | '^“d^AsWTOTcW^: .... - |gg ............ ! TeAGUE' FINANCE ! Make oiler. OR_3-3*3* ___ ' ■ GAS RANGE. *46 CALL AFTER KM 3-99931 HOT , WATER'" HlCATER'. '")9qAL-KM Conaumyrs approved, ,998 69 value $39 9$ and $49 96. marred 1 Also electric.' oil and bottred" gAs heaters Michigan F1uore$C«Bt. 393 Orchard Late — 19 .. HAVE vdUR PARTY AT WALT** Mai: Walton and Perry FE 34713 ot MY 3-2*51 -------------T"~T~— K-OU'n'fR ...........**e ^rngtfa 63*5 30 Oai. heater, glass lined 555.76. Warwick Supply Co 2075 Orchard Lake Rd;.- -■ l aroTs: SeiSrCfiON | called for ehotguns an Comer Orchard Lake am * Copper pipe b ground i free*er across 202 j d ranch style horn# I.iitI nr aping Privileges Highland Rd. M S» NTIAC OR After «js m FE A7008 MAIN uTG.!\VA\ . .MAIN 214 !•.. ST. CLAIR l ,! ROCHESTER ROMEO i handler-price. 30 jlravrer* HPi. 59 tray galley. a ft Stone and Mlac. E»L99 11 54M779. Royal Oak Pontiac Doing i in the handy kitchen, com-pietuly finished reereatlon room, gas furnace and land k(»pln| attract"fly set off by ranch fernMng ftylvan Village $11919. FI!A slfo^r. privilege. OR 3-11*5 aflerj ... .tta-* ...r.-. ATs...- ar+r—i who recoifnltet a MTU hVI: i OFF jOSLYN j T rooms. l*b at9tv 9 bedrooms dawn and space up stairs for 2 additional bed rnoen Fuji basement, tiled fiaag mdshed recrea- PONTIAC d bath fixture* Carpeted DREAM KITCHEN tti • F1IA TERMS TTNT5 R STTiU.AGIv- WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT ciitWfc Btm'fiiNo sftr down payment A"« hou vole ^wnrr Cali TK 3 1104 :'Ui.rm.r\ n r \«.i , Clioicc Muil.ling Sitfx E.laie surd hilltop parcel, nn I tin veil rnatl. •"» eacellent drain at* l ow as (I 156 »nh 111* down I LADDS INC 3**8 I.apeer Rd 'Perrv, M3# re. 5*3*1 oi OR 3 1211 after 1 30 liHftfflcFifit FARTtCUt*AI» -—YOU-tt l.«* ——- , cm Iv’OKI'K HILLS! i Coni rolled' to punori belief home* Its 160 feel cl wooded, rolling .lie. ofler nr, sppoallnt for couple 116.500 Terms |r l\ Hidgcway BROKER 7*1 W Waltun B.sd (■)I’fV IKTCX ITlTl l - ! Large, well located brtek ar.d aluminum bldg close to downtown Pontiac and the proposed loop highway Both private and citv parking availablt\Ideal for prwfeR*|onai offices insurance, real eatate* credit unloiv studio, or even a dinlug or te^ room I HOUSEHOLD GOODS j ■fWL 1 PL L3516 % 3*0*0 ‘FRIENDLY SERVICE’ ATTENTION We carry a large selection of built radios and TVs. AU i guaranteed at least 39 day# writing $19 99 and tip We U trade-ms. TV* or other article# Crump Electric, Inc. 34*5 Auburn Rd_______FE_ 4-3673 VACUUM CLEANER - A BRAND value. Ooel Radio i arhments Close-outs. u Center. Call FK 4-4240. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, •*‘$89.99 value. $14 96. aUo bathtubkv tot-tots, shower stalls, IrryfWftfv. Terrific values. Michigan Fluares* cent. 393 Orchard Lake_ MEDICINE CABINE*ir9. t A JtiOJB, mirror, slightly marred. '.f3-95, large selection of cabtnet# With LOANS i AUTOMATIC DIAL CONTROL. 210 cent, 393 Orchard Lake WYMAN'S payments month. ■ spsrtment Itlg 6 c Rhsde and fruit t (oread air furnace. Alurd-Inura storms and screens, gsrage Closing co^ti of $400 will move you in. Monthly payments of 659 Includes (axes and insurance SMITH WIDEMANPr TTimnuiTj' AND ASSOCIATES RFAfTORS 10 $0 w Huron _FF. 4.^991 Cartv Slurp IH i .... Located on the main highway in ight 3 blocks Oakto^d^C^idy.^enw^Jgf Need $25 to $506? See Seaboard Pliortf IT. J-7CI7 1185 N Pcrrv St. PARKINO NO PR’OBLKM Sea boavd Finance Co WHEN S()C Yr-FI) $25 10 $500 CARLOAD PURCHASE SALE pF NEW CARPETING LATEST COLORS AND DESIGNS nFav shipment ‘ USED aundry tub m Enrf 8t m m FOUND AT l A little out of t(«* mm? w“v Use Your Creilu — Easy Terma BE A REAL MONEY SAVING SALE j I , 17 E. Huron Gili*. fjke l a la* FE 44MI ■" * "“ • I kinds. *1EW t otir fredf rtvpl !Sr - WYMANS- SURPLUS LUMBER A MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd. lM-86' OkJgRI > help , ., ll, - purrhase building 1 •pace. 17 060 r*-— .STATE I'TNANCI C L*. ; 50$ Pontiac State Bank Bldg FF. 4-1574 ___ Credit Advisors 61 A; and 'look around parkin* Phone I OPFN MON S 24 MONTHS I | PH) E of Pontiac o r of Auburn Heights on M59 Ul. 2-3399 USED TRADB-tN DEPT r. Electric Washer .. . $< r Electric Refrigerator $1 -mr, sPF.riATY gas stove 146 65 : range . 150 35 rt.-4.IU2 I* W__Pike B-S Term* WRINGER WASHER. UOOBOP crating — NEW oEBASco Xlin , «oi , «Mnmerclal l iu> bell beat-m*. oo-gal. tank. OB 3-4*31 1 , oTi. ''rcRNAdK'...bWEffiliirM i space heater FE 9-J909. i i odd”8Ize B56TECABEs^Nb~Pfr. » ' lure frames, other, ti ’* Walton, r | * a ‘ FE 1-8614 RAY O'NF.IL, Realtor 99> • Telegraph Open $ f p m ra>7t93 • ....._r*j:$$)$ m TRADE - CLEAN .... Two bedroom modern 412 vr HURON near Williams Lake with f\v»i*v l.'VIX l.‘ grs Eacellent. condition 1 All l.»A I. V I #*1, f 7 Furnace Oaiage t.argt ; —— HO ft lot with tel A -• treex Garden Hu* CLARK Housetralle rvMrs. Wheeler. r Mr. Brown 1 ftPKCIAL - r NorUiem High (R this desirable 9 room I floor home with no money down Has dining room, dak floors, plastered walls* 4 pc. bath, basement, git .heat,, nice lot. 2 car gsrsge Only 910.500. vacant and ready. .............no, only $9,396 Easy C FUrnsce immediate Possession Ask for Mr Brown *Kvf. OA 9-29t$ i DOWN ~ Large 4 bedroom.! BATEMAN REALTY Alt (ANA! “WITH , Inc. OIBSON Refrigerator l BA PIN AW FK 3-70A3 OFF icfc ^URNlfWi AND MA-chiaes. used dewks. chairs, -upholstered straight chairs, tables, storage files, safe, work bench, coat racks, drafting machines, electric A B. Dick imnieocraoh. mult tilth offset pi Antiques .. . OR 3-9797 and MI 9-30t0 Forbes Printing a Office Supply ’ for*rablb b m i t h - cor2h(A jaggiM................. Mortgage Loans 62!houbekkkpino bhop^ . T' TOURING. $1.10 6196 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WEBSTER RANDY Man SPECIAL $6 960 with $319 down, balance $59 monthiv gtoaSa - jm* painting “•'■* — off oak Is i modern Bungalow v i Privileges • JAVNY) llF.KiUTS ‘ 2 FABULOUS MODELS completely FURNISHED OPEN* DAILY 4*1 P.M LAKE ORTON OXFORD • sontd commercial highwsv from new nlattned shm»-Plhi cen-er In aiea of $24 000 to $40 000 homes Well landscaped tncmdlni young bearing (run frees Owner. 9201 Highland R<1 l 5i;W. HURON ___ I BF*6r SINGl K COUCH 1 beam mixer FE 4-3922 l>U(pi RESTAURANT 1FOR sale cheap. _Roa.vQtisbie rFnt_3440 ' olfR SPECIAL MAKE tra AN OFTBR. VACANT I 91.000 ~~ 9769 down 9 rr------■* ““ | floor home. | * IMPH ...... -II basement This te is i iiHiom built1 and ’brand • w Excellent location. Situated I large (oi right In erlge o^ I'll ITMF.SOl'F. I .Suburban huAte that was tbcW1 w LandNcaptng at lta finest really a ptciure. Only ,A SUFI I Oil. C < \’oss vl: Hncknrr. 28* National Bldg TI •A .\ii>rtj.ngp IViltj Refinancing, remodeling i Rtructlmi loans 1IEFF MORTGAOK , \ \\ I 11* I I K. Contncl. Don II«m 1 Sale Business Property 57 variny « nENDUi—VATTk'r WHTfK l porcelain double compartment ... kitchen sink. MA 5-17(5 - , BtacriFuL S'i ant needle 1 Singer Deluxe Sevrlnji machine. Ye ovyr payments of $0 i School masters d telephone* 10345 ........ * mile Cast o. . o Phone MEirosc 7 519*___ ANttGur MUSIC BOX ^ . (41 OH 3 PLASTIC VlTrC KA ASPHALT TILE. Ka 0X5 RUGS ’ HUVLO TILE IRI S SAGINAW Pi>RTAli!.R ilKNfeffATOR t*(* wait autumatle MY 3-53*1 PLu'ftBINo TOOLS. VIS I P‘lT>« (■utter, »to,-|1. flies_163-550* _ PINE, CUSTOM FUftNlTURE MA 8-1421 '•< I'.TI IN'VS _ 88-J-3.A83 FROVi(5UL AND primitivk : rumllHiic Bohemian vlranbeiry i * aniJKcUt glas» Art objects Pariv! 'R.(«d R.>chps(ei Michigan PLVSCOKI) 14 •$ CHIPBOARD »*»• Y WK SHOW m t IMXIF HIGHWAY Aluminum siding, awning* In city off Btildwln A IF large Florida Attached l*» MR petlng. 79 of lake —4 sandy beach Here Is the buy fireplace Nice m. 3 bedrooms', garage. Car- You like country living w idy beach Call Mrs tv FiM 341493 'Priced $17,600 and easy terms s;I ^yga^aftHLseW (happing, •no .r*n*portr‘ to graw part WL.' ^arV ele , Tart or»our"livIn*T you grow fruit suoh ■ Mj 3 large lieilroom* Full lilse d .................... . ........ din- log room. ExceptlonallY large Uv-iria rrn. with fireplace. Large klfttr- “**w t eattna spice. Full (i.M.Y 20f> I F.FT Blaomfleld township1 'OMMFRCIAL. X values. LET# TRADE. ^$3 KSo* under OH HSe UNDERWOOD re : K AT ATE Fenton MA 9 9774 o dm nh PO ..Box Mifli f T-uTii North of Mt Ulem over 560000 Living rlcs Rouit . 1717 1 1 HoVywood hesdboar»u $4 9$ rnfiernpring mattress $16 J5 3 pc bedroom 'uttf $59 96 2 nc living room suite IN 50 BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO 4783 Drxta Dravton" Plains OR 1-9734 Open*» til: a 30 Mon till »-3Q Hi-Fi, TV ^ Radioa o6 FRETTER S APPLIANCE cutufltluil LI. tL2139 Hfiiy * Duo I WATT *TERT0 Swaps 150 fr N KSTA U R AN f 5:Ql’TPSilCifF"1fft ' Water Softeners oft A bMentenl. Allaoheif two rage. Real large l«t aim A 1 Nelghbotnood, Priced n oan now to If? «"* ind '*,y “4*1'4 I acre* 115,380. Terms ; 0B0MABD LAKE DISTRICT i only $1,500 d garage and chicken t I Ibkat* .11 ♦I,*.* til lima ALMOST NEW “This 3 bedroom1 home on l few lot with pavement frontage Nice living room with oak floors, kitchen and dinette, full basement with automatic neat, storms and screens, you’ll say if s a bargain when you aee ibis one. Onto $7 600 wllfl terms Let s see 11 today. tmuated on over an acre of land, t. * Loyely brick bungalow with .full Ll basement. Large 2 „ear attached 1 garage i '* bains Fireplace Also Targe faintly ropr **■'“ **— jg real living and 691,600. BARGAIN 01 reaale ANYONE ran take! low interest C*I moutage! monthly j 1.........nxr! ...... shopping Large lot , 2 car garage and real sharp i Why watte 4.ET- 4fifi iStCfCLlENT IN^oMF PnSWPR-tv on M60 in Highland. Mich . i next to school Write Pontiac ; Preys Box 83 . ?t)W“c9LORED bf5t>I|lRTCwKi L decorated home and'Air bustne*^ Two 2^room* apartments “•* \ ate entrances upstair * STATEWIDE il Estate Service o New- tent; camping equipment _ \ 0»»P (or Old larga housafrellfr BK6j-*NEW, COMPLETE M*R,lSJ5fS?I?PA,!{ .SSl'i' Ft <-$924 ____ with springs anti maUressea ....J*1”..?^Ja.JL^ 0 ACREB- NOKTN 8ii)».lNW | 637 50 hp ftapto. .wrought Jron. , por S«k .MiscelllltieOII* 67 BPACR^KATiR CHARLES RKAl TOR TELKOJtAPH r SCI) fi blond Also.*Trundle .and Triple) ROMKX WITH o ROUND W t $9 75 tor 96w ft coll. No 9 eafv-V lee entrance cable, 696c O, A*: [rhumpaoQ 7996 M59 W|St 1 h downstairs pay tue tits ■y Partridge 92 96 B TRADE Vlfl*. payments. tCall ownei, o,i.r ;i bedroom home Full basement. ..... fenced rear yard, aluminum awniug. even qarpetln CiFlffcit BUILDINO cWfiMt'O. ran design, ledwood pansting, on M-69 west of Pontiac 5 separate offices, plus large reception’ ............. 1 '' H|Kiwt1 basement.1 1 for insurance 1 r clinic Priced l ‘VtyKb PACK At iF I.IOIN >l\ A terrific opportunity for a fam ttv oneiation t.ocated In stable Thumt> area community on main (inton- atreet. Excellent brick bldg with 1 i°M extra large 3 bedroom owners apt ^Juat $30,000 jjto “ |j $1,000 down. FT: 2-939$ After 6 t 11................... - p in FE 2>3899. __________ ORCHARD LAKE AVE ta'xV-?!CTuSi ViTNDOW I UNIT. ceilIno ft-' 8«ap or tell. OR 3-7865. 6X1* RUO 34 FORD stXfr-li^:"',i‘A¥. I?kXSSSPTII- •l#eB/AN7L firm l(Ousrtratler. small house. 2 BUV1.0 T*tg l0^■a, LaAO?NAW lots OI1 lake for • FE 5-5187 ; CHEST OF OHAAVeRs 66 KItUI? 1*85 WSIB eWGRTANir CASH •» table , a ad 4 cbalrs *W *xt2 for 14 to ll foot boat and 35 rug need* opening gl* Cement Ig (us k* — uteiw nn i stationary tub $4.* FB 5-4430. ffirriwRSRT xns chair" TING 5-16(1 PH FK 5-5677. uavmeuts o/* 65 9^ monthly Make# 1 faiicv stitches, button holes, etc ,, 1 TotaWash prlje $91.14, t and controls. to 69 k il space heater. $45 Holly* MB 7-7922 OR 3-3477 about $3,500 j E^o\tSH~8ADDLi*. PO^LFTOh WMV WITH U« - We buy, sell 1 3 -670.1 Mrs Ha« ki LET'S TRADE. '. 1 akeshore Develop- flend for FREE “Michigan Busl- CRAWFORD AGF.M V | XZAir 0.NHI1 , II. BROWN’, Rcftitor I 866 KllaabtUi Lake Road f ph r£ e 3*64 or ra 2.4*10 RKALTOR F, 4-0528 r r: 8-71G1 7 g, TKLK.OBAPH. OPEN KVBS. WEST HURON NSAfT BANK AO ft front ExceRenf location for • Moriu-v doctor, dent tot. etc $» • 000, doWn Total lens than 6300 per flint fdpt > M 3-0005. PARTKIlHir NO A9ROCIATER REALTORS URtNKBAEB THRUOUT MK’H. ) W. HURON F*V4 J58 OR 3-9478 mit¥ ' lWKkr, anything k Aon Excavating FE ____Ff 3-9407 ; ^ ... j siTeITFEH ■ . ,, Built to CD. Code. 1 So n»»n p»ym-!it 553 1753- MMo- j StlUHtUM Fr^El tiSWitl-sfS'l; *!i!? Toilet*. Ill* F»j>[iboa^to’ l tsswvk mg' 825 63. G A. Tt)Otni>M)u. ’ sin'GXh skWIno rTAcWflnjgBi Zm Zee in console cabtleT! -tin* 1 new Balance il.M or fake tH| «WISK. J merits of $5 per mjppth, vnlve$tl»|.; | :.wm For Solo Miscellaneous 67 Sll 'f m oal-■ ..uXywoffit>M8*R for ounI • ' elsteke. etc -.. OAB-3281. ’r.' : ' : ' ' ■ — ------------------------------- —— ---------------------------- Sand, Oravel JSt Dirt 76 Sole Farm EqulpiflcniS? MARMADUK® By Anderson[0 Leeming -PREB^EEAX......... 1 yard free when you buy ft yardi at Foe Bay Sub., Kllra-beth Lake Rd. at Wtlllame Lk Rd. KM 3*4200. . ~~ LQAD1N9- i:' '-'./^MMSAWS^~r-Jt ttaaameoa ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL.' guarantee to satisfy or MONEY REFUNDED. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE _■ - KING BROS. * 4-#7i* ‘...... FE 4-111? PONTIAC ROAD AT OTPTJCK PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP--T5 ply. Sand, gravel and Ilrt.,Celiu>nt 68 mortar, trucking and tilt. DR - '3-1634. Machinery ---------------------1 | -3-1634.____ ____ ... 0 AMP LINCOLN WELDER ON I rich. BLACK DWT TOP SOIL IMOk. SIOO. OR 3-M81. ttfc. yds, >10 del. PE 4-86M. EM 2-3747.f Cameras & Bqulpment 70 FEDERAL ill MODEL. ENLARO-»r, Rodenetock Trtnar, 106 MM —lent;’ Timer andtrays. temp, regulator. Century Graphic 53 Olatter 4,6 Film pack, Roll film back. Package deni only. *139 00. -------* 9H-WT ' Sale Musical Goods 71 AC^CORDloil ' SALE. ALL SIZES, accordions loaned-tree to begin-.nera with teener- INSTRUMENTS. BE READY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS, CHOOSE PROM- LARGE SELECTION LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PI.AN EDWARD'S 16 S. SAGINAW BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR - ^ ."^Sni^veic co. Ill N, SAGINAW FE M555 CELLO AND VIOLINS. LIKE NEW. ■any finish. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph FB 3-0511 Across from Tel-Huron IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone FEderal 3-4134_ lqwrky spinet groan, dan- irji modern. Etc. condition. FE RICH DARE CLAY’ LOAM TOP soil, 6ft yards for 110 delivered. FE 4-6616. SPECIAL- WASHED BEADS BAND 60c yd. Pea Grave), 61 yd.-Road Oravel, 10c yd.—i»A stone and Overtired Stone. 63 rd. Fill Dirt. 30c vd. Delivery ektre. AMERICAN STONE. 6335 SASHABAW RD. MA 5-31*1,. SPECIAL FALL' PRICES. FILL dirt, bench sand, sand, gravel end black dirt. Bulldozing, dragline, end loading. FB 4-6596. . SILVBRT^NE ELECTRIC GUITAR $5o!nfaytag washer, $10..Writing desk, 15, Call ORlando 3j869t TOP SOIL, QhACK |>*R,TP MA-nure, peat, kind, stone, travel, fill EM 3-2415 or EM 3-2204. B&B f AUCTION SALES .IHtl MONDAY 1:30 p.n EVERY WEDNESDAY . 1:30 pint EVfinr FRIDAY 4 1 p.n EVERT SATURDAY 7 p.m OPEN 1 DAYS WEEK *•* BUY SELL - RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION ---1 “ m Oben Every A~v“— DIBIB HIOHWAY Sale Housctrailers 89 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM See the lateatn 57x15 wide, the new ABC Deluxe gji with roof fringe ‘ uxe T bay YARD AND DRIVEWAY ORAD-, .,.4 tpw s .SR-. ! sens bo to .pick. from, t n Buy or rent y—- gas or boro today. Oxford Trailer Sales of Lake Orion on M-34 MY 3-0721 ______________ ■... Fo«>:'Sale;^;:^t0»; 1959 Cadillac st >’ COUPE DO VILLE A rent thorp rap ownt full power Including 4-way | Beautiful brlalol hint finish _™ whitewafl UniriSg mm* about tut Cadillac li the price $349.£---- IMM: 'Bridht Spot" Orchard Laka at Cass FK 8-0486 ToNWAif’S AUTO MART (6) Chevies, '63 to '( ‘56 Ford. I past, wagon '56 Plymouth. 6. stick Bevoral cheaptes. , . -■ 1015 Cooley Lake Rd. OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR CARS AND those who want tile best, 4»’x*0'I JUNKXRL. lots, I6’x40' cement patios, etd. i_____________ FB 5-3154. One mile east of Oxford on Lake-—' Road. OA 6-30M. MONEY DOWN, menu of 633.33 Credit Mgr.. Mr. r 4-1500, Harold Turner, mo. '60 CORVA1R, 100 SEttlfcfi. »i,3(l0. 361 Fourth II. 11*0 CHEVROLET iUFALA 'CON-vertlble V-l, automatic, power .steering and brake*.' radio, heater, whitewalls, white with red turn, *3115. nDbTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD- BIRMINO, _____ .. HAMMI4-37M. : AND TRUCES. WRECKS OR 1*41 CORVAUt 7M *-6r. ' POLLY For Sale Tires 92 1957 CHEVROLET 4-dr. sedan. I cylinders, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Wood, Coal & Fuel SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wood, 3 odrd, ISO. del. Alberta i Lumber Mills. MA »•" ' JtoMle hoi Dame Borneo. ■ 46-FOOT HOUSE TRAILER, 2 BED- I Tiro' Sail rooms. 1157’ Or-' ’-1—— ■—> R.u Plyits, Tfiw, Shrubs 781 iLL KVISRGREENS MUST GO. Special prlr.es. - Lakeside Nursery 3644 Elisabeth Lake R<£ ~ M* *nd Sunday! Ion. 7 ShUt. |lNl. r«,^-»v.v. NEW 6PINET PIANOS FROM |1« GRINNELL’S *7 S. Saginaw______FB 3-71M l> I A',NO TUNTNO — OSCAR Schmidt, FB 3-6317._ PAN AMERICAN CLARINET. $46 FK 2-7366 'ROAR- g twenties' la our Davie uaad riayer piano Completely ’rebuilt and In okcellent condition. .Full keyboard. Yours for only -trORRlS MUSIC II I, Telegraph • _ FE 3-6667 Whits I 'lorwar sprue louglas fir a -v- mu ....... —- Jrafted upright Junipers 6'-6” »«. Blue- spruce, IS.01 per ft. Scotch pine 3'-4' tall — |3. Silver maple, red maple. aUg maple — Up to 11' tall. 13 < CHIHUAHUA: 17 POODLES eolora) MA 7-1— ARC TOY POO—_ - ________Old vo 1-1470 AKC BLOND COCKER PUP. MALE complete scores from your flavorlt* si bite, duet *1.50 per score complete score and lyrlei. plfORRIS MUSIC M S. Telegraph FE ‘ Across From Tel-Huron IfLL YOUR DPRIOHT OR I--- 'et piano to Oallagher Music Co. Wo Pty caah. Call FE 4-0566. Tu NINO AND REAIRINO. 34--hour service all work guaranteed :b,,‘ntenu%m 1» N. SAOINAW , *E 6-1 -’-Wed PIANO AND ORGAN 5a** uprfer°AW*.......111. ifVefe. '.S SqHer .........../. ■ ■■■-IN aftaw Grand piano, roflnlshed, ilk, -S Witt) now Ivories . 1554 SHM Lowrey organs aSm organ was Il«g.l6 now m ^ GATXAGITERTT-- l« Huron PE 4-6566 Jbsed piano sale » PRICED FROM *366 uSrosonio — Bauer — Chlekerlng rSa CnnnIngham — Mason and dgfemho — WurUUer. •Sew betterly music co. BEAUTIFUL NURSERY OROWN . evergreens, cultivated, sheared, •prayed, state Inspected, W or more.v $1.60 ea. Less than 10, 63.00 aa. Y.ou dig. 13 Ml. north of Pontiac on VM. 10. Coder »”g&r cash or tirma. Call MUtusl 4-4006 : KiMOTHS. w®h,.kRKALL' . days. Evenlnge, .Mutual 4-4136 | js jg inch. Auto Dfsoount-U.8. gjjf* tn* ™' *n“ ,0' 6 IBSTBeA m Uammum Royal tire*. East Blvd. at Mt,! vt-Vnir t >c Travel Trailer. Slade 1*33. Ounr- Clemen* St - A V C.K I LLt > anteed for life. See them and get “ - OOOD~U8ED TIRES' 2020 Dixie «Hwy. n demonstration at. Waraer_Trall-1 ■ kuhn auto SERVICE I FE 3-1*76 T H 446H er Sales. 301* W, Huron. (Plan to ,,, u7 Huron FE 1-1116 1 --- - ...— i..- 3-.Si*ss- Joto rae pf Wally Byam's exciting |. L”0gj • 1-1118 TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR, TRUCK, ,, _________rra-1 PONTIAC WASTE. PE 310306 name brands. Off new cars llb-60 1 ; .. ■ ■ ■ TN'ir'irs atfSotf mb I WANTED sTANfrhhp MAW'WIV^gng. j ’61 PONTIAC'S Black or whltowalla. Dl*1* Hw7, CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN Closeout on All 1961 CREES ' 13J4- to 29-Ft. / Novtf in Stock! PART OF NURSERY SOLD ! | m ^__|af yDISCQUNTS' 1055 CHEVROLET 310 4.t>05R, Standard shift, fully euulpped. Full brio* 6307. I* down and nay-. menu a* low ha 04.00 per week. King Auto Liquidators, corner W. Huron (MOD and EljsabeUi Lake Rokd, FE MOM. ____________________ 054 BEL AIR. 4)00, 1 OWNlf. clean. 1066 Pontine, *476. sharp 1165 Chevrolet convertible wifi) '57 engine, nice. Speed/'- Panel Service. 303-4053 days. EM 3-6386, Flowering ebruba 6' tall, 1*e YOU dig. ‘ McNeils Nursery 0614 Dixie Highway ciarkaton, Michigan __________ 1*57 ir travel coach Beal clean Electric refrigerator Oas Lights—O*,' Heat Electric Brakes Oas Lights and Pressure tank *1.600 Several Other Good Buys ■Largest Tent Display EVER HERE! ak^dacmhund^ot® */bmale . ^rnS\atS^RS ' I All it cost or below I STOP OUT TONIGHT! i Holly Marine & Coach i 15310 Hollv Rd. ME 44711 I Holly. Mlchltan Bank Bate* i Open Daily and Sunday PooDles creams and sn —^ M5 —■"inf Aver-‘- * ______________OR 3-6133________________ . I CUSTOM 41FOOT. * FOOT wIBe; Aix—p!t I Single bedrm. Rons. OR 4-6*31. “ | |tM | ALL NEW IN PONTIAC " : PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAIUSR PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO j |g£ 16.08. Walker’s Bird House. I let it- Rooheetiir. OL H h-v- ENJOY LUXURIOUS -__ECONOmMICAL CAREFREE LIVING IN, A DETROITER Mobile Home A LAROB SELECTION OP uk price. ui wwwwiiuB. -- --- smm1 v‘m r-vp, * a www t t * i #p| j FE 3-M7t 4“MP61 door hi ED WILLIAMS 46i s. sailnaw e Autn Service ---0 from 6 to 6 p.m JUsed Auto Farts BitL AIR, 4.600R. 1*66. MI i*3«6. 1**6 CHEVROLin- IM P AL A 4-I— '"’dtop. V-6 engine. Power-o w e r steering, power .. radio, bentor, whitewall _____ Beautiful suntan copper finish. Only 43,006. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO I0Q0, 9. WOODWARD AVE. B1RMXNO-HAM. MI 4-3736. Chine .Shop. 33 Hood. Phone FE 652-3661, Sale Motor Scooters 94 •67 SIMPLEX, A-l CONDITION. $136 OR 3-OIM. | CUSHMAN EAGLE o60ll) ipbl^bl-Mm -........--------MH6, _________________ block and whlta. Vary nice i REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS. OKN-: 011 ----- itarters, *to. &R 3-1747. :JEtJE6EB.”5L 3040 Dixie Highway. _ Sale Used Trucks _ POB'D- .'I- DOOB. TjeaforT,. whlta*., ,£ux... model. Full price 6*05. No money 666 8. Woodward. 6 minutes from - ” mi o-iioo. a iuBonw1 * OK USED CARS Suburban-Olds 555 I* WOODWARD wird. Mt «■_ saw 531*5 film *8*vo ______— 4-Dr. Hardtop ... 1. 636*5 _________ «p ... . Rodlo. Hooter. Automatic. HMte*. No ri|*t. Low mllo-j ■ 1 ’H Bulclc t-dr. todnn ..... I1MJ ; ’» Siovy Impal* flop ....... »l«M "’••• “--•Mi $1295 I__.ior7 Power brake* and steer- [ .11 XCIVL fmoaii lftop Ing. T-BIrd special engine, cntta-I.JJ For^Oountry Be«r amattp. CifSen ■l.ehmor, Mli.M |”UM l^ef 44* wm mi. **d*n ..... 1000 FORD W A O O N. PRIVATE! '51 Chevy Bel Air (Mr. owner. No monoy down. Wt 04*01 i'i* Mercury 4-dr,, H-top . lOU 'AHb. 4 ' book " KSfifim r* *hl«» *4r. aedna ..... wagon. Radio. 1 Hooter.' Auso-| •___ _ _ mntlo. Very clean. No money QT T 1*1 TflkT down. Amume poymontc 0M.37 xH P* I I 1 )|\| “".v^AtTSS: J-LjLj * WiN LI ROsNtiac - auicK Rochester OL 1-8133 ! Open til I p.m„ or inter Closed wed.. *"•' aUw * ““ i'mi coiiW t ■j dlo, heater, PUBLIC NOTICE Juil -purohAitd "A(l" ,,WM : tit v iai ■ mepth. No i ahtsldo Mtn. 313 W. shift and 1 id Whlta, OELUXk. 3-do6S. fiii- ■ white walls, mldnwht -,..r ......... 61646. NORTH OHEV• ROLBT CO.. 1000,8. WOOD-WARP. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3136 ■I cation, trucks, ears, 3166 Dixie ! ' Hwv FE 64613. OR 3-I660." ■■ V". 1*6* PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR. RADIO Heater. Whites. NO money down. | Full price 6606. Payment* low as 634.50 per month. URMINOHAM. i RAMBLER. 6*6 8TW00dW*td. 0 .<• SHH minutes from Pontiac. MI 0-3000. , “ J *6 KfU6Wo. suitfftiiCS.jtA:: { dlo. heater, power itoormt, 0600. i '330-7101 PE *4070. _____________1 Pontiac laTis. aoStston. - pt«, -a ®ls ,ss,b s! MAPI* 5-5566. Open MOO. TUO*,. 116* PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- @11' WARD^IRMINOHAM Iff gwffixasarsn. Woodward. • minutM from Fon* BIG SAVINGS ■57 CH^MUC'f*W(f^N: J1M5 :!!HS I 'll OLPSMOBILE. AUTO * 555 '5* FORD FICKUF ., (g '36 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ..... I Mt '*» MERCURY SEDAN * “* ’ll JEEP WAOON ...... •33 PACKARD. AUTO. '66 CUSHMAN, Clean l \z ■* RUSS IOHNSON • LAKE ORION MV'2-237.1 MY 2-2381 . Reasonable. MA . 6« CHEVY BEL ADI, V-S. LIKE 7t;! new. 4 door, automatic trantmla-103! slop, radio and hoator. FE 4»6719. r^“ '56 CheHtrCLSt imIpala. 646 CC-1*31 CHEVROLET Mr TON PICK-1 blc Inch, standard, feE 3-0533 FORD WAOON 4-DOOR II eetl to btenasl bidder. CeU r I o.m. Mi *““ For Sale Motorcycles ' REPOSSESSION. I 1*61 Cushman Eagle, full price 1106! and payments of $10 t month. I First payment due October 1*. I Lakeside Mtrs, 330-71*11 313 W. Montcelm____ For Sale Bicycles 96: CHBVROLVT. ik-TON,PANEL., 6-cylinder et*ndard_ shift, 6406. white top. Excellent condition I-NORTH CHEVROLET CO,. -1000 throughout. Full price b only “ WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. 62*7.60 No money down. We wUl 4-3735 I finance. Estete UaUldalors, 160 ----------------------------I 8. Saginaw, FB 44088. 1 '68 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARS-top, excellent condition, lota of extras. $150.00, 3007 Oaknoll, Fon* Better Used Trucks GMC GUARANTEED U8EO BIKES j li’ortni New scbwlnn Blkaa. 0MJ5Lup. , Scarlett's Bike and Hobby Shop 0A*L£i 30 E. Lawrence. FB 3-7843 -...O USED BIKES, EXCELLENT CON- 1157 OMC cation, 358 Oamiin 1 j Boots & Accessories 97! ! 59 CHBVi BTATtoN1 WAOON. i -------d e l u x “**"*— Economy J .indard trane. Perfect cond OR C 5-9415 3-4310, TON PICKUP^ Vi! i960 CHEVROLET B'fL AlR NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ___t aedan. Radio, beater, white* a at) Urea. 6nly 81.895 Eaay terms - NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO- OR 4-1393, niT-AKE^ RACE TRUCK* Theva. and Fords 1960-57-58 on. 1 ton. l'/t ton Oood t Ion FE 5-9113 after » p m. I HAM, MI 4-2735. L At t 1 IP^CRAFT. ___________ _ GLASS. Freeland. Pon-Toon Aqua swan Aluminum, and Crute*, ___exk-.lpc *.catokarbultt .......... WE SELL AND 8ERVICE Evlnrude Motors and Lawn Mowers DART SPORTMEN CENTER Fishing supplies ft spurting Equip 601 N. Saginaw. Hollv. ME 74*11 Open Dally ft Sundays 7 a.m-epm , BOAT ' INSURANCE One of our specialties "-----n Ihiuranc* Agnncy FE 3-7063 1*35 OMC Stake 3 tl Pups ^fsjCr-Ant—' »,! 1*5* CHEVROLET lMPALA CON-elec-, vertlble V6. automatic power >eal- steering end brakes, radio, heater, and whitewall tires, white with Has red trim, 616*3, NORTH CHEVRO-» JJi LBT. 1000 S WOODWARD] BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3733. 1173 DODOE. 1581, 4*3 OOOD RCNklHO CLEAN j Birmingham Trades > WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC | 1350 N. Woodward, < ■IRMINOHAM___ 661 4-1*36 i —----- .-si PLYMOUTH 8TAT70N Wa36n. ! .jgy. FQRD i no rust, good mcchonlcol condl-, A r»l shafp ranehero. excellent | Uw tom ROHR, INC. ! rubber, red end white. Clean ln-l.j* g Mam, Milford MU 4 )716! jmc and oulsld*. run* pvt",, ^ i^WutmTtn: PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES »? **#>:, , — 65 Oakland P* 3-3M>; 11*3 PONTIAC OR 1*53 PI.TMOUTK | . gytvrt’c- y, ■■ — 44oor with almost new tire*. I REPOSSESSION *75, phM PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Full price 1043 and paymentx y,ro gown, and Oavmenta of of 43*** month. No cash needed t month Lte)4 Motor* Lakeside Mtrs. tincoln-Mercury-Comel. 333 « KESSLER'S ______. .WIV, Inside. Used Car Lot iosd chAvr^Iet' VridpR*I All Inside —- All Sharp ^ Hss sttek shift ^and * cyllnder^en-; ig n. Washington Oxford, _______.___)OWN Aaai mente of *17,00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Park* at MI 4-7300, Harold Turner, Ford i1*3"Ra1SSL*R AMERICAS SU-per 34oor sedan. Radio, heater. whttewMI tires A sham black one with red trim. OnirSllOS. Easy terms NORTH CMBVRO-LEf CO, 1600 I. WOODWARD AVE. BfftMINOHAM. 6U 4-6735 ----------ch VDObk IfAfF did, heater, ewi-MV MB Standard tnnemls-slon Pull price 51.6*5 BIRMINO-HAM-RAMBLER *6* 0. Wood went. 6 minute* from Pontiac MI 5-1*00____________ _ l*S*~BAMll.*R SUPER e-DtSoR sedan. Radio, healer, 0*0 mite*. Like nr# 11.1*5. SIR-M1NOHAM -RAMBLER. *0*_ S Woodward. I minute* from Pon-. k. Call Mr. O’Brian. Credit Mgr at BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, Ml 6-3*06. 1*5* O’iuDiCBAKtR CU8TOM StA. IRANSMlB-SlOli. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ----V. Assume payments of gn.-i Mgr HMe.; •1500. Harold Turn- j TBbOR. RUXi Auto Insurance 104 1*61 DODdt 3-DOOR hardtop. rtdio and hotter, power brakes and steering, full price $795. Lloyd Motors. Mncoin-Mercury- ------ J32 8 Saginaw. FB 9*9137. z-x’zr^1 .•■srxx’i'"""”' " .. ~ CLOSE-OUT 1961 MODELS and Demonstrators RarUmler- . Full prle 4AM - RAMI ■"Ml 6-3000 1661 QTUDEBAtiflt 3-DQOR FUl ; r Tflquippea. ridw and heater— i full price 43*1, 65 *0 6own and ! payments as tew as 6340 pet week. Kino Auto Liquidators Cor oer W Huron ’MM’ and Bltaa beth Lake Bd PE 4-40*1 |.te-9^ce.E5“|P^5nt-721 Dogs Trftlned. Boarded 80 jmirn e#ig rrrPMTTrmi! FINEST McNARY'8 - TAILWAOOER KEN* I ^mym.OTte7S5irbT“Il «>„•, ^oar/mg. tratnfng. trim-: low TWO . 60x30 dejk»r -UphoL He chairs. 4-drawcr legal flle nchtne table with 3 leaved Birch . . . —h b)Mk legs tad natch 343 f. Tete-~T 3-63*d. gyaph Rd., Pontiac " AND OldD---------r- ___nes. Typewriters, adding Jtnnes, comptometers, du-lin. photocopy machines dictating machines. OS* Printing ft Office ------- .Smut Lawrence S ^tl. NATIONAL CAI titling miehin va»\ ly faetory authorieed branch ■ In Oakland And Macomb where sou can buy new ----------y built r laotory si Cash Register Co.] v_______________mi...........i 3*3 W. Huron, Pontiac. LE 3-0316. , 36 S. Orattot, Mt. Clemens, HOw-1 3-4333. . - JTOSTAT, OZALIL K> n, studio Camt Kew Camera. Vera-typer. Pitney-..Itewes mailer. TR 3-0*6*. Victor electricsYotAL(JASh register. $3* down, 111.50 per ■So "Use In grocery, hardware or i vyfu.EY 'bubinebh machines icXuhur- — '•,“ Side Store Equipment 73 Sale Sporting Goods 74 VACATION TRAILER, BIRCH GUN CABINET. BlflTlSTl Hunting Dog* ft1 • AKC gPRINOER SPANIEL MALE, aKc German short haired! pointer, I female 3'i Years, | trained to hunt. -1 female 161 weeks, started 1 male 16 week*, j etarted. 3155 pax AKC BEAGLE PUPS. I WEEKS BRITTANY SPANIEL' PUPS OB 6-7731 GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED POINT, et » week* old. male AKC EM 3-3636. _____ __P____ REdlSTERED BLACK AND TAN j OR* 3J203 ‘ .... AHae. o-IA SM.MO^ und. After 3:30, i NEW DETROITER SPAN* O-WIDE WITH ITS FABULOUS 18 LIVING ROOM AND 13' BEDROOMS. YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE LOW. LOW PRICES AVAILABLE WITH MODEST DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAY-MENT8 WITH UP TO 7 YEARS FINANCING WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY AT..BUDOET PRICES. SEE US TODAY AT THE “SIGN OF THE SPIN NINO TOP * YES, • \Ye Will Trade I'or Anything BoT> HuteliiiiMin Moliilr llomr Sales. Tuc tghway. Drayton Flair Open 7 days a wee All New-in Pontiac GRADY WHITE LAP8TRAKE AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WHITEHOnSE. VENUS CRUISERS I WEST BEND MOTORS t Porta-Campfr Camp Traitor Wood. Alum., Flbargla*. 8 ft.-34 ft. FRANK ! «r«OTT MOrCRS AND 8ERVIr1“...........- CRUISF-OUT BOAT SAI.E8 63 S. Wa'fon FE M409 pally 9-9 Sunday 10-4 _ BOAT HAULINO. CASS LAKK “ ‘ ----689-0610. 835.000 LIABILITY $1,090 MEDICAL II 060 DEATH BENEFIT $30,600 Unineurbd MotorUtz COMPREHENSIVE (flrf theft, et COLLISION ($100 deductible! ROAD SERVICE ALSO CANCELLED AUTO ANDERSON AGENCY iR&R MOTORS j 724 Oakland AVC FE 4-3598.i iChryaier -Plymouth -Valiant 1906 DeSOTO FiREbOMK 4-f)5dR“ ! Thlte. ,,0‘’ down. 697 43 lovd Motors, Lincoln-omet, 333 8. Saginaw . - T--- . lSftB FORD RANCM WAOON. $ Foreign & Spts. Cars 105 tta«ZMer.fei«ySlC Cftfg IU6 l.AUNCHINO on Lake Panton — I —---------------------------I Stocking Inboard and outboard jgg7 SUICK CONVERTIBLE PULLI-. cruiser, - boats - canoe — power and full orlce of t**5., ipotore. 14616 Fenton Rd„ Fbnlon., C|0Vd Motors Llnooln-Mercury-I OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE Comet. 333 8 geglnew, FE 34131 | 391 8. Saginaw ______FE 641*1 j J7 BUICK SUPER 2-DOOR HARD- INBOARD-OUTBOARD _ top. Double power. Jet black »1 tru atrcMMi-ir.uTnri»nw I _U.._ ^ Sharp! Full f-'-- 1 •Acce*M)rS*U 8SJ tarpl Full price RP«Vqpip_ow,.. BIRMINO AM-RAMBLER. 666 8 Wood-! ga^^mafti||4s from Foutlac For Sale Livestock 83 BAY MARE WITH FILLY FOAL,' Excellent, Quartet horse prospect. OL 1-8437. ______■ cHoici'lkE^. Quarter, half £Jvd“whl ^YrKfe*; ENGLISH SADdIeT .. Swa^ adK 2 rtg. ^Arabians. NA 7*6*31. ’ . ' **** Safe Farm Produce 86 42*6. Camp Ce western HWy., El,gin 643 e South of State Rd. igl : I WTIX TAKE VOUR HOUSE sund I trailer for my 62 000 equity In e •30*’ 3-bedrm . 4 yr. old. brick home at 3*1 Moore St Auburn Rd and M34. Joseph Peters TW 3-6*81). Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIV1NO-Featurlng New Moon-Owosso-Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile . MAln ; .ETT pIaRS *3 AND UP. SKASOX-EN'U SALl7. [.o.ulctl “< iot to Go” Owens cruisers, 21* lo 27' Skee-Craft voiyo'e and Sutboards MANY USED BOATS AND MOTORS Muzurek Mariitr Sales SOUTH BLVD AT SAGINAW SEA RAY BOATS ' JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Supplies Repair Serf. PINTER'S mo N OpdVke Rd FE 4 0*24 I, Mli r K or BLUE SKY THB.A ’VACAffON* OVER at Tony’* Marine. Terrific dll- I i»36 RUICjfSPECl AL 4-DOOR ! blue, and'fl|U Balance due 61(7 . ; 4113 weel^aymcnts. King Attto! I Seles. 116 ■ Saginaw It FH 64403. ___ I '65 BU’jClf llArfpTOP AUTOMATI’C1 TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEAT-: ER. POWER STKBRINO ABSO-LU'riLY NO MONEY DOWN. Ae-sume payment* of *34.78 per mo ! Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at i Ml 4-11)01)' Harold Turner, Ford : i#»1 BUICK. SPECIAL 3-D<55r, ' Real sharp green and white hon-i ev. l owner, full urioe of $895 t-inyd Motors. Llncolu-Meroury-iot. 333 8, fUglnew. Ftt 2-9131 ' i960 rolo falcon staWon wagon Radio, heater whitewall I tires Whit* flnir-h with buckskin trim Only $1495 Ea«y terms I NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 . 8 WOODWARD AVR BIRMINO-1 HAM MI 4-3738______ | 1961 FORD Country Sedan 6-Passenger with 8-cylinder engine, - i7ord-0-Matic, magic air heater. jiUhh-htmofi radio, window washers. Price in-dutles all state taxes and license transfer. $2780.52 Car No. 173 BEATTIE WATERFORD' FORD DEALER At the stoplight in Waterford OK 3-1291 B,J1C,C' r0FNf^,WN,cn "00 i-rSBF^Tiri(?niaTKl^ -------------------- yi^tf, aicsllent «n- HVSSAL CLAPPS FA ./.It? I S'h.SS0 er "FAVORITE and bart- SPECIAI.IZING IN TKA\ Id. TKAII I !< rotwaod. Hally. Bee Line. • CADILLAC COUhE DKAflLTE. 1»AB white. 13,000 mllei. never out of Mich . all potter and air perfect •------- -.......er, Ml_4-6005 DOOR hard"! «» Oakland Orchards 1 i It of Milford on E. Commei OAKLAND COUNTY FARMElt* Market, 3350 Pontiac Lake Road, just off Tel*«t»ph. Open Thiesdav .../el trai ere. Wolverine true! camper all home type mobile homes. Com-i plete line of parts and bottle 1 gas. Hitchs* Installed and cars . FK .4»9l43 3173 W. Huron r TRSIlEr RfNTALi‘~ ; campers and Housetrallers I OOODELL TRAILER SALES i 3300_8. Rotbaster Rd. t)L 3-4660 WASTED': UP TOlingiLPjroN- t.A BLACK FARM' 80H *10 51 i yds, deliver-' " — - — * i-A BLACK* f DIRr PEAT, TOP j T°ri?eTOpn:k y*t TOMATOES ¥OU PICK THEM. •I chard LX i end of Northwestern r. WHOLESALE r own. tl 33, or Dealers Invited. , FE 2-3*18___ Rent Trailer Space 90 , 663-11*7 after 3 p.m Trans. Ottered HOMER HIGHT FISCHER Bl'ICK FOR USED BUICKS 12 MONTHS WARRANTY 7*4, *. Woodward B'ham j ACROSS PROM OREENF1ELDS1 FOR-6ALE ^VritkL bnTTt jaep with snow plow attAChmants. *2*5, FE 34353 __________i 5TunOTn"capr1 ViRrBooB condition. 5156. Call FE t-6723 after tp m. , 1441 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP Radio. Hatter. .Whites No money ........ . down. Assume peyments It 56 per- , week. CaII Mr. O’Brian, Credit . (wi, r.- si r a v Mgrw at BIRMINGHAM - RAM- lvGU IML.CU.N ' if MEMURY A-PQOR POOP' JJSSy Here** *»)? cardfor *1 * condlttem 4373.' M4LM31 __ •nurl bu1»r at *1 H 1958 FORD ' " price Fairlane 30* 4-door hardtop r in am- ......— No money dr.-... —---- RAMBLER. 646 I. Woodwer mmutee from Pontiac. Ml 6-L-- lTei TJEScUr?—smeiw. 1958 CHEVROLET «^sr' 3-door With a radio and heater. Qifiml II toW ftt $3.00 Vtr W#*K. aiitAmatlr' trinumiiiltiB whits* King Auto Liquidators. Comer W t,»*re, ridhct hr™* Huron jM3«_) and Ellcabeth Lake' ,uc, ,or omy John McAuliffe Ford SUKVSSft 355! 1*35 Vof KSIVAOON «l DfO. HEATER. ABBS MONEY DOWN. ._____ .. . m s/,r”'| 4- 7566, Harold Turney. F**d _ BUYING ~...” OR SELLING SEE US BEFORE YOU PEAL HOUGHTF.N Sc SON 534 N Mailt, Rochester OL 14'l*l - Special - power steering .......... m PONTIAC RETAIL STORE • 656Mt. C lemens AND Corner; Ca*» and Pike FE 3-7954 REPOSSESSION 115$ Mercury riaruivp, • ■»«» •««u a’nTpbM JfWVWBB; , te*duV pASfir 'if*'* ; bo Oakland_____FE 6-41*1 take,tde MOW'S 33641*1 ---i»ajL...------------- Fower. 4L600, .FB M663. REPOSSESSION , . 1*37 Olilsmobile- 3-door Hardtop, Ster* down, and pay m#ht» of Power brakes and iteerlng, full, 127.40 a montlr Lloyd Motors price MBS and payments of 4441 rinooln-Mercury-Comet, 438 S a month, no cash needed. , Satina*. FE 2-4131 Lakeside Mtrs, 334-71*1 ____312 W Montcalm____. _______ OLIVER gum# payments of M6.75 per mo ! w neil AbBfiH MBf Mr Pithi et I ' Motor Sales *1.441.34. 414.36 down 4*5.** per T&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4)88 1146 Q»mm«r*» Rd fitl THIUMPlFsTATiON (VAGON with only 1000 mite*, ft'* f ™r»~;juftrT»l»i Ulr S-H66 ukciLLlKWr DETROIT CAk’S InPontiar AT DETROIT PRICES 1955 MERCURY | 4 new line. J Full Price........, $159 3634 Auburn Rd. ' »T TRfUfdW. Wj ——‘W). HS3.0664 Powe dobr I N,W Vork.' BIB. Miami 444. Ferry Srrvlca lnc. OB J-1334._____ ' PASBENGER TO HARRISBURO. Cbevy-L,and 55^ '59CH^Y $25 MORE , *S&’Jfaii MI used tor. wj I »rA»J«IM^,f .sgDl#M CHEVROLET Bel Sir. ♦ door ikatft«HehfinB! et oniv . 1 ■ pirdtop. Ridio end neater, i Ihway. Fhonej at^ oniy _ L. SyiUsde, , ,, b.M* | mission. U A143* PLYMOUTH and heater. AM •ten. I cylinder III** FORD m?. onverllble Sunllntr. ig and brtkaa, Rail. Automatic trays- For that high gr us hefbra you — ... Welt. 4546 Dixie Highway. OR 3-1335. '•alotBTIWScP1 06JUNK CARS - PRES TOW4I TOP 616 CALL FE 5-1)43 __ SAM ALLEN ft BON INC. morWLi.AR.ToR JUNE"CARS and trucks, Call 663-305*. Hloh j FOR LATE Cylinder • FORD Pant) •anemjs- SL774 lU'Wton-.' black bim. fill dirt, bulldoxliig. FE 5-4768.__ trrw ' BLACK “IsaiT o"r* r p*At. prompt delivery, OR 3-5044. | Mimi. travel, ml, Lyl* Cotfklin, I .. .tBMMttte or Fe 3-*573. Sale Farm Equipment 87 Wheel lJew Irailors Equlpmenl. V 5-767*. OR con- HI DO’CEaR. JUNK CAR* AND mg -HP... ,---------- elde- true*. FE 2-2«66_ulays, evenings w.tks Roed to be peved by Oe ju'nif"CARa ANb TRUCKS FReTe 1 in everl lot Com? early end ’ .Towing OR 3-363*_________________ have your choice All lot. large j ' \() fiftCl ,11' *g,Jeh "wellon | 5»«.,d! Wlvq_____ ...________________ . — 1 for clean. *59, 90(and ai Models HURON MOBILE COUNT A0RO68 ! ( jlctm’s Motor- Salfh -h°P^l,!-Jiriirr W#i ,0? i W. Huron W, 4-Wl ‘ $1485 Matthews- j Hargreavespn ev.rolet" 1 Buick Dealer OXFORD. MIGH. HASKINS CORVAIR SALE j 1*66 Corvalr 506 ?-door sedan Otandard transmission, radio.' heater. Uke new . black and white finish. Lots of (a* mileage. . lit* Corvalr 700 Moor ledOn Standard tranemisslot*. radio, heater. Many other aceeiaoriej. Beautiful hiach and whit* finish, j INI Corvalr Mon** ( mission. M HP • ter. Like new csi Solid red finish. Severe! new 16*1 tn itftck A* tew Flnant Thf Draiei. On The Corner Vho Does Business On The ttquar 1956 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door sedan with Irepbed tran* mission Solid blue finish. Res economical. ......$695 l'*60 FALCON 9-door sedan with npotlass bln flnlah ahd blue mienoi. Hhtli wall tire#, too! . $1295 ^CHEVROLET Impels sedan. Popular whit finish and blu* Interior. Whui CT-‘--------“-valle. Full Price ..$129 1955 CHEVROLET x l ull*U|’rice* $197 1955 OLDSMOBILE 195.1 FORD : Motor ir m 4 | Full Price,... Fury eonvt._________________ tlful white finish with red Interior. Frilled at only $2295...... 1960 PONTIAC flower steering, whitewail tires. Beautiful blue finish. A beautiful 4-riunr Ssrfag. $2245 Finandno • No Problem HASANS ; CheV|-otet-0lds: jioVo'RSAI,ES ! "Yow crossroad*! to Savings" i 2J0 Orchttrd Lake Ave. | MA 1-1*6* Olftflttton j.-jy ■) n]0l | 1956 BUICK - convartibla, ridlt a ' full pow«r. Full Price.......... $199 . $ 9i> . $279 theater.. . $299' SOUTHFIELD MOTORS 10* Eakt Blvd. at Auburn FE 8-4071 " ABSOT.UTELY' ‘ NJO CASH NEEDED Little jis $6 a month. . THE.WEDN.ESDAY. Praises Plans forCon-Con •Todays Television Programs^ MSU President Meets With House Unit, Other Delegates on Convention Angel Myifery Tbafeer s* ' -Hawaiian Eye Superior Sex I've Oat A Secret Mystery Theater (cont.) Hawaiian Eye (cant.) Big Four Playback President Kennedy President Kennedy President Kennedy Steel Hour (Color) It Could Be You Naked City (7) Silent Service (8) Yogi Bear... (8© Ordeal by Fire j(2) Sport* (0 Sports (2) News , (2) Malibu Run (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Miami. Undercover (8) Pioneers (56) Biblical Masterpieces (2) Malibu Run (cent.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong (8) Movie: ‘‘Tartan's Magic Fountain” (1848). The natives' “fountain of youth" is , exploitation. Lex Barker, Brenda Joyce. (56) Philosophies of Educa-• tlon - 8:00 (2) Lions’ Roar (4) Wagon Train (cont.) i (7) Hong Kong (cant.) j <8> Movie .(cbnt.) I: SO (2) Project Hope . (4) Joey Bishop TV Features ( By United Frew International PROJECT HOPE, 8:30 p.m. (2) A report on the American hoa-pit ai ship "Hope,” which has completed a one-year visit to the people of Southeast Asia. (4) V (8) M o v I e: “Ceiling Zero” (1936). Daredevil pilot fakea, illness and his substitute] dies. Jamei Cagney, Pat O'Brien. 1I:SI (2) Sports (4) Spoils 11:38 (2> Movie: “Salty O'Rourke’ (1945). A gambler (alia’ In love with a pretty schoolteacher. Aland,add, Gail Russell, William DemaraSt.-11:36 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) M o v I e: "The Suspect’’ (1944). A middle-aged man murder* hla nagging I after the has refused to give him a divorce. C h a r 1 e Laughton, Elia Raines. THURSDAY. MORNING 6:16 (2) Meditations. 6:66 (2) On the Farm Front 3:66 (2) Spectrum ‘61 <4) Today (7) Funews 7:66, (2) Felix the Cat 7:S* (2) B’wana Don. i) Arithmetic for Teacher JOKY BISHOP, 8:30 p.m. f4». Premier' ef a comedy eeriea in which Bishop gets fired and sound* off about his,born without reUlzin* fcw „„uumm «»r that hie reaction it being filmed||tU (2) Cap, Kangaroo for a TV program. After being' (7) Movl; rehlred, Joey *ei* out to prevent his boas (tom viewing the show. g M MYSTERY THEATER. 9 p.m 1 An English eongwriterj (56) Spanish Lesson 13:48 (2) Guiding Light ■■■■., 156) German Lesson 13:88 (4) New*. :oo (2) .Star Performance , (4) joipmey (7J Seven Star Theater. (9) Movie, (56)French,ThaoughTV i:io (56) French Lesson (7) News l:,ie (2) As World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. . <56) World History 1:81 (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:36 (2) Amos *n* Andy (4) (color) 'Jan Murray. (7) Day In Court 3:36 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Yeung. (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 3:06 <2) Our Miss Brooks (I) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 3:30 (2) Verdict la Yours. (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy . (7) American Bandstand. 4:11 (2) Secret Storm. 4:34 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time. 0:04 (2) Movie (4) George Pierrot (cont.) (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles in BooCand (58) Discovery 1:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends (56) Industry on Parade •:40 (56) News Magazine 8:30 (9) News (56) Biblical Masterpieces (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen (56) Mathematics, for You Vatican May Ad Against Castro | LANSING (AP)—"Very sensible | people, ’ is the way Michigan Stats University President John A. Hsf)-feh r descrtbed members- of f h < j Constitutional Convention prepara-Itory commission. - mercury glinLE CHANGE—Dramatic new rear view design of the 1962 Mercury Monterey borrows from, the Jet age with cone-shaped tallUghts on new designed rear fenders. Shown here is the new MonterCy Custom series in a four-door hard-top model. Nine transmission combinations are available With four engines. Hannah and several other Con** icon delegates met Tuesday with the House Interim Committee on the Constitutional Convention head.-, ed by Rep. Wilfred G, Bassett, R-Jackson....; Bassett said purpose of the meeting was to flud oat hew Ms MONTEREY CUSTOM SERIES—Introduction of a new Custom series (shown here) and extensive styling improvements distinguish the Mercury Monterey for 1962. The roof of all Mercury Monterey* is four inches longer. The front is marked t>y a new aluminum grille. Both standard • and iCustonneries ofler lour-door sedans, two and .four-door hardtops, and six- and nine-passenger four-door station wagons. Line Shows Extensive Changes US. Combines Army, Air Units McNamara Calls Move 'Major Step Forward' in Combat Readiness j Delegates present expressed sat-j isfaetion with advance plans few the convention. i Questioned on housing. Hannah. , said he thought there woi)|d be 'enough hotel and motel rooms ! available in the Lansing area -to {take care of the Con-Con dele-Igates as well, a* the legislature. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pentagon haa welded into a un land-air team 115,000 troop* of the Strategic Army Corps and Tactical Air Command with its ,800 planes. Bassett promised to look Into the matter of making bill-drafting services of the Legislative Service Committee available to the convention. , Secretary of Defense Robert S. ------------------ McNamara announced the Unified Brake also asked 41 the legislative Monterey Adds Custom Series The addition of a new Custom i duced series to Its Monterey line marks cycle from 4,000 to 6,000 miles, the big news for the Mercury line! extending the life of radiator available: 292 cubic inches with 172 horsepower, 352 inches with 2201 command—under an Army general—at a news conference Tuesday. The Joining of the ’’fire brigade'' Army group and the tactical air units has been under study for many months. McNa-im&ra said the decision to establish the command was made by {President Kennedy and was bped on studies made by the Joint j Chiefs of Staff and on McNamara's' recommendations. committee could draw up a list who have worked for the legislature and might be available for the duration of the convention. Overshoots Runway schemes to murderhis wife when ,.,, (<) Brothers he fails injwrjrith her sister. ,5© Tomorrow's Ho me-I I'VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p. m | maker* <21. Robert Young, celfbrlty guest. g(tt (4) Gateway to Glamour I STEM. HOUR, 10 p.m. (2>.jp,'u (7) New$ Millie Perkin* and Doug McClure lp>i# j u star In a romantic drama that! (<) >Say when uses the Moscow Interoat Ion, I ,7) Jack LaLanna , Youth Festival^ as Its background (Sa) g^gc World Wait! for Word From! The Monterey, coolant to take care of aatt-frees* protection for two years, with extensive!* Installation of a new -30,000-mlle, horsepower and 390 cubic with 300 horsepower. n«cr.rt.,l 1 Styling changes and new luxury' replaceable fuel filter, pretubrl- Deported Bisnop Before i interiors, is the top entry ip a wide| cation of ehaskta at the factory Making Decision VATICAN CITY (UPI) — The Vatican' today waited for direct new year. The Mereary name banner In- regular-grade fnel on all bat the DUBLIN English V {10:60 i9) Billboard j 10: is 491 Junior Roundup * 111:46 (2) Double Exposure -(4) (color) Price Is Right j (?) Texaii (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:1(1 (5g) German Lesson J 11:30 (2) My Little Margie '{ (4) Concentration :7) Love That Bob pad Mercury Comet and *tand*rd-sls* Mereary Meteor to ! six-cylinder engine with 223-cubic-religious art nf Fidel Castro’s ra-| be tHered ister to the year. lnch displacement and 138 horse-J The two early 1962 models willpower oUersmaximum economy: j be in the showroom of Lloyd for (he standard Mercury Monte-1 The Vstieaa city newspaper (Motors, Inc,, 232 S. Saginaw. Sept. rey Overhead valve V-8 engines * ar aed 129. ’ ,--------------------------------- •~m (Color) Play Your Hunch Shoe warranted the church’s stem- i cat spiritual penalty. Tuesday night that the expulsion ; I of Msgr. Eduardo Rosa Maovldal The Monterey offers 12 models ■ i The Vatican radio said the Cuban |ir regime had taken upon itaelt "a DRAMATIC STYLING CHANGE r r IT II 11 1* II IT IT II II R r R r r B r r ■ F B I m W 1 r J | B“ ■ F H F H IT 1 r NT ■ r IT IT r ■ r II m It II U II ht II H 1r M and IM priests "cannot..leave In- tn'dhe standard and new Custom M PlflfjG tO CfllTY “ile those who still have at aeries. They are lengthened one j * the reasons of Justiee and inch over last year to 215's inches. I\__'r D.J.. Uama ibut the wheelbase remains 120 Udy J DUUy mUIHG [I inches. 1 DRAMATIC STYLING CHANGE i UNITEa NATIONS, NX. (AI very grave responsibility before its] Most dramatic styling change is ^ Rh^ people and above all before God."L the rear view whirc cone-shaped * t'fiv.t’ ( * * * !,.might, are repositioned on newly ,ft ^ The warnings were ronsideml designed fender panels. The «ront| *^ne^’ ^ ;by church sources as the possible ,, mai.kH by a new aluminum ^ (forerunner to more drastic action, grlllf Slde, differ in sheet metal|SHla * * Including excommunication of Ces- iin.K nnd trim , ... ,___. ltro ^ j The roof is four' inches longer, , “ther Swedish vie- •P110™ extending forward to provide bet-' o( ^ plaiK> crMh that took ller headroom and eyeshade. Hammarakjold's life. It wiU ieuve1 iNdola Friday or Saturday. j {Waterford Offering Education for Adults (Vwt of ownership will t If enough Interest Is shown in: nine classes in adult education lnj Waterford Township the courses wlU be put Into operation Tuesday,1 Sept. 26. according to director Byron J. Merritt. Eisenhower Guards Selt Against Crackpots \ film 4 Author Kitlth * A*ry !l KnglUh county i, tent chapter ni»]j*rl,M IBOUnUlRi 4] platurb 44 UhUWlSl 4* network »*i Classes will bo held 7 to S:S0 I p.m. (Or 16 weoko with a regts-1 trstton fee of 47 per course. Available courses Include sUto , mechanics 1 beginning): ceramics, and painting: introductory draft-1 ing; beginning conversational! French: furniture construction and' . reflnishtng; advanced tewing: be-i ginning sewing; beginning typing; By EARL,WILSON NEW YORK — Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower now packs pistol. He explains that slnce’s he's no longer heavily body-guarded, he carries his own protection against cranks and crackpots who worry him in these tense times. "I'd better call my bride—or I'll get clobbered.” said Dick Powell, over dinner at thej Tower Suite. June Allyson, tired from the trip! a Nri67"«rf lias :**~WJR. Newi. the CKWL. Jo* Vea suite. June's well-known deep voice has gohe{ 'way, 'way up since her throat operation. "She| hasn’t been well enough to do a spot on my aiew TV series,” Dick said, "but she’s got to do! one—becaure she's a stockholder In the com-j JSON pany.” . | With $154,000 of his own and friends’ money In "Let : It Ride,” George Gobel's using some of his TV monologue technique to strengthen the show, now in Philadelphia. Comedian*writer-play doctor Ronnio Graham wrote a Gobel monologue Just inserted last night. - .....★ ★ ★ ......---------......i THE MIDNIGHT. EARL .... Mrs. Milton Berio had an operation around her eyes and now looks lovely and wide-eyed . . . Jackie Kennedy posed for some color plx for Noel Coward and in turn he recorded all of, SALE STILL ON! ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVE Up To 50% RAIEHIIM DISAPPOINTING QUOTATIONS? Nmm* FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION ip **S yearn* pep erMUwy* ewaw a* eait. Costs W> IQSsMm Is Os Mhflhf ■■■*«■ will: a Aluminum Siding |W« ***** teurflaur — >*»**«* *»» *« ** X«"M|| it Awniags (all Types) for Windowi- FULL 1” ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS * SMnf BhhnNs - Mm « St*ni a Stonn Windows and Doors - it Stonn or Scrota Eadosaros jj.u LKO BOOERT, Owner WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 ORCHARD LAKE AVI., 1 Block last of TeUgraph Rd. (Nr. Tom’s Hdw.) FE 3-7809 Open Mon j Thru Prl. *HI • p.m. FI 3-7*00 :KL,v, Newf Petit WPON, Dob UoLead Munlo Hell M George Raft’s becoming a supermarket expert, helped open, one ln MlamL .. Lena Herns-says she Inly Ta k e her one-! woman show — due on Broadway—to Europe, too. . . . Joan Blondell’s writing a bio of ijeF father, vaudevilllan Ed (Katzen-1 jammer Kid* BlondsU. ★ dr ★ | KARL'S PtCARLS — The trouble with being on a diet is that when you go to a restaurant they seat you next to some-i one who isn’t. ** TODAY'S BUST LAUGH: Dick Alexander says in his “Auto-, biography of a Gag Writer,” "If I marry It'll be to a vegetarian; 'that's a tomato with a lot of cabbage. WISH I’D SAID THAT: An Intellectual is someone who 1 into' the library even When it isn’t raining. Hot weather dialogue, "Boy, I wish It would snow" ... "Oil, DO, It's too hot to start shoveling." . . . That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) . r GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Poy All Your Bills Past Due or Not iiimn SIS, per week S2S. per week $35. per weelt One weekly payment , pays-all your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. BIKET III KSSOCUDM, IRC. DON'T R| CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS 1011 W. Haron FE 4-0931 MAI WITH MICHIGAN'S UlOIST COMPANY hv AMifloaef OMfcee Throughout Michigan (lVi Blacks West ef Telegraph) Neat*: Faaflec Chaaiflaf *1 Coanutrca THE PONTIAC KSPAT/^PTEHBW20,196,1 Li. ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE- 48t SAS/NAWST. SS aA***." .. SEARS HHH A Is 4 DAYS! 9:30 UNTIL 9 P. M. SPECIAL , SPECIAL . 1 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL FREE CIDER Soapthetic . 20-Lbs. Charcoal 1-Gal. Tirpolene 12” L.P. Records All-Weather Oil Extension Ladder ’ 10-Qt. Pails , and DONUTS 25 pounds OQO Limit l mm *' per customer w Limit 1! A A,, 10 pounds WEJE' Just... 55c Limit It MBA,, Floe Fahit K9C' * solvent. nFXF Mitch Miller ~m nn 11 Titles ’ Limit 1 ea. ■ „ 16W-39W- _ "kAA SOW OIL 5 Qts. ■'*'* Limit 2! M , &HSi* 799 stopladdor 99c • Galvanized ' * for Falla. Limit ' OHo> 2 to customer. ffpe for EVERYONE No Money Down ‘SAVE OVER *13! ASSORTED > MATTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS Was 19.05 88 Kenmore 1-Dial Automatic - Fully automatic. One dial control. 6-vane agitator, saf ety Lid Switch. Warehouse! 3-Cycle Auto. Kenmore Washer Safe, automatic washing of all fabrics. Has 3 cycles.- 3 water temps, lint filter.' 3 water temperatures. 10-lb. capacity. Pull - time lint filter, plus other features. 3-cyclee, 3-speeds, 5 water level selections, 5 wash-rinse water peratures. Kenmore . Deluxe Auto. Washer WITH 8UDS-8AVEB 16-Ib. capacity. I speeds, 3-cycles. , Infinite water lever,. Full-time filter. Mattress or box spring with no-sag borders, extra pounds of Insulation. Freeh-air vents. Choose from assorted covers. At Sears Warehouse Only! Full or Twin Size 26 0 gale! Foam Combination, Twin Size ................ —49.66 o Sale! Twin Stse Innerspring Mattress, limit 2 . ....14.86 *S«le! 496-coil QuHt Top Mattress, Was 59.95 ........... 39.86 eTMie: 6-ln. Foam Latex Set, Full; Twin, Was 139.95 . . .88.09 .{-PIECE WALNUT TONE SET One low price buys modern double dresser, w“* ****** chest and full bookcase bed. All in warm J|H yfl, A walnut finish. Smooth-glide dovetailed R ^-mmW drawers, flurry to Sears Warehouse. No Money Down o Sale! 3,Pc. Modern Maple Set, Was at 139.95 .1118 o Sale! 3-Pc. Antique Maple Set, Was 129.95 ...$ 88'' • Sale! 3-Pc. Danish Walnut Set, Was at 3199 .....'.. 8158 o Sale! 3-Fc. Set, Bisque or Walnut, Was 269.95 . 8199 Full size model with 3 settings, AU-fabrIc or air. 10-lb. cap. Load-A-Door. Kenmore 4-Heat Auto. Dryer 4 drying heats plus air for fluffing. Has flexible timer. 10-lb. capacity. Similar. Kenmore Deluxe Auto. Dryer All those wanted features Safe for all fabrea. Basy to operate. Buy — Save! UPRIGHT and CHEST FREEZERS CoI■.......8.47 MANY, MANY MORE- SPECIALS — HURRY! BUILDING MATERIALS Aluminum Doors, Free Top Carrier 3 sizes, rejf- 27.95, “tuke-with” .., $5.70 Insulation, 2” paper, 107 sq. ft....... . 4.47 $7.59 Insulation, 2” foil cover, 107 sq. ft. ....!' .6.27 $7.20 Batts, Cover 86-sq, ft. . ..............4.20 $2.35 Pouring Fiberglas, 36 sq. ft.... .......1.57 5c Black, Brown Asphalt Tiles ............ ca. 3 */« All FHcea Are "Take-WIth" Only HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS NOT LISTED! ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE—481 NORTH SAGINAW ST_STARTS TOMORROW 9:30 TO 9 u Convention at Church Reunited She Weather pj ‘n PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. m PONyiAC mMHIGAN, SEPTEMBErR 80,-1961^2 PAGES GM, Union Race Clock in fruggle to Find 21y*-Hou Talks .ey to Contract produce Pact or 350,000 Both Sides Indicating they Expect Settlement and Not Stalemate DETROIT (UPI)— General Motors and the United Auto Workers to* lay reached final agree* nent on a new, natjpnal contract to pave the way tor a quick end to the 10* lay strike that has crip* pled the largest- of the nation's automakers. FRIENDS MEET — Rt. Rev. and Mr*., Ivol t. Curtis ot Los Angeles, Calif. lleftt and Mrs, Arthur Robertson of 78 Washington St. ran into each other on the street of shops In front of the • red and gold temple from Taiwan at the 80th DETROIT (if) — Generali Lotbrs Corp. and United! uto Workers Union bar-j liners, racing the clock’ >ainst a third deadline in' iree weeks, struggled to-ly to wrap up a new three-! ‘ar contract for GM’S 350,- destroyed a Lapeer plastic com-)0 production workers.. iP8"* ear,y today causln* mare There still was no agreement as!than k500*000 darna*p-weary negotiators went on with* Destroyed was the Lapeer Plastic almost continuous bargaining. But Fiber Co. plant at 97 Fair St.. West Piktt Streets, was (representatives of both **des,L|)0U( five blocks north of the emerging from time to time, gavel every Indication they anticipated j The strike is over at Pontiac Motor Division. United Auto Workers picket lines, that had surround- j ed the division's gates for nine days, dissolved andj moved quietly away ta the early dawn .as word came j that a settlement had been reached. Management and union negotiators, in a determined ‘ effort to break, a deadlock over local seniority issues, walked out from a 21 y2-hour bargaining session at 0:30 a.m. with a new contract in their pockets. The issue over seniority rights was broken at about j -----“«5 a.m. Other smaller issues were cleaned up. Then the; strike was over for some! 9,000 UAW employes at Pontiac Motor. - "We are pleased that a settlement lias been rearhed between Pontiac Motor and the union andi n*lwe intpPd ,a resume production as: Damage- fcstimatoa ot]soon „s possible," said s. e. Knud* . More Than $500,000;W GM vice president and gen-(- Lapeer Plant Gutted .by Fire HURRICANE FLAGS — Over the bow of a sailing ship diy-’ docked near Morebead, N.C., flags fly warning area resident* of the coming Qf Hurricane Esther. The storm is veering north and is expected to strike hard at the New England coast laie todhy or Thursday. c;__r„„i „.J cn leral manager of the division. rirm tmpioyea . | ..^e are ^calling several hun- General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church being held in Detroit's Coho Hall. Bishop Curtis, a former rector of A1J Saints Episcopal Church, Williams pastor to Mrs. Robertson s family. fire of undetermined origin New England Awaiting Whim of Mighty Esther Episcopal Bishop* Weigh Issue Crucial Test Nears on Merger DETROIT (API-A crucial *«Mj hale on II,” »»M Bishop Henry I. neared today on a mommpmtnh * —**“ -•>■*»■ proposal for uniting four major Christian dchondnnttohs Into « single church “truly catholic, t inly reformed and truly evangel- dred h o u r I y rated employes toj make initial preparations for full scale production," lie said. ‘ I "However, no definite time for j rcsumpfton of manufacturing operations has been determined. Areas where employes1 are returning to their jobs include engineering, maintenance and the sheet metal die room,” Knudsen concluded. The agreement wa? described asj NAGS HEAD N- C. (UPI)—Hurricane Esther barely The firm had been in Lapeerfair and by b0,h *ide* j brushed North Carolina’s protective Outer Banks island '• I less, than a year and employed 521 “Wr w* m*de substantial cjiajn ^0(jay ancj swept north With its 130-mile-an-hOUf workers. | iSV^uc^MuVnix. pernae* winds. Residents of the Atlantic Coast from NewJer- Arcordlhg to firm officials, | ot Pontiac Motor UAW Local 653. j— - - - . .... The UAW made GM its target! r“"UT,\T1" at -We will retain all our local ir/ VJanthfrY h- a pattern-setting contract it "nd b,,Ud'nK’ ^ 'T"n. Ln.nriiv rl*ht.-and we feel we got W 0X111 W eOWer ill take lo Ford and Chrysler| J;® hide the Polish National Calho-jw«h demands that these other! " j settlement, not stalemate. The new deadline Is t p.nt ; day. The around-the-clock t i gaining sessions started at 9:3*’ ’ ! a.m. Tuesday. members of the automotive Big Strikes Cut Output' Nearly 80,000 Cars Lou tilt, ot Orlando, Fla., chair uc Church. "““r®* the House’s Committee nouns KEY ter nlapotrh .*< Basing j ^ plan BCtu.| Before the ehureh-govcrrdngj .. ^ undpr WJ,y hinges heav- i-onclave is a recommendation hy; v * . , |hp E„iaPop(d nn1, \ |itK unity rommiHalon to approve‘**y ^ •ettop > pneopw HP------- *■**--- W Thf Mouse o( Riahopa at the trl- L^f^r Vgotlation# with Un Unit- Chuirh, which ding# to ancient Three match or boat it. While j * + * all# for rnnial General Convention ot the,^ pr^byterians. Methodist* andL,tholic concepts not found in the concentrating on the world's No. lj Kir(. chtpf Matthew Dougherty] ■ Thursday payday f«r afti Episcopal \Church set a full day^h(f Unilpd o»u,(-h 0f Christ. AI-jo(hpr (|u.„y proirKtant bodies, ioutomaker, the Union has let EordiMid the destruction caused by the shift employes, of sessions tor action on the mal' together, they have nearly 20 mil- jand Chrysler negotiations slide. . jbl«uce likely would prevent any de-J T(w ibeal will hold a mernber- ’ Metal Products Iwniority rights-and we fed we got 1 same value. re"c, ,,r,M■ a81Pement'" HWjJ] ContlHUe Upoer ftromen said the blasej * * * Thmtrrh FriflnV Out of control when they ar-| jhe lmi()n had demanded nojlfHWUyU l linujr fa,^m,fter|^ in Temperatures will eomtnue|although‘weathermen warned real* at 3.1, a m. System in its old contract. J warm through Friday but will turnldents not to let down their guard. cooler laie Saliinlny, the wcather-J ( a nl. (pontiac time) hurrt- ... w' frived, at the sc it was discovered j Two boxcars on a railroad sid-, , Ing adjacent to the large plant Mulflnlx saW other minor also were destroyed by fire. »««• ‘"'olved Nothing and cover- sey to New England’ brdeed for the worst. Hurricane warnings were lowered isouth of Hatteras, N.C. and tha j Weather Bureau said they may he !lowered as far north as the Virginia Capes in a .matter oY hours "Wr’n s for considerable dr- I Assembly Quickly Elects Mongi Slim as President , , , . .., Today's deadline is the ^hed-|lermlna,)on „f the WKM Anglo-Catholic high church u)ed nwefjng.of the UAW Generali investigation at the seer forces have mounted a Motors Council. Jpwr Was to continue today aov«p( or [man said. Tonight's low will dip to ^ Thursday’s high "ill rise to nea For tlie next five days temper- assault on the plan, saying It I the rounrll e would mean "sacrifice of essen- ^ wfcatpvpr tlal principle,” roncerning the and „ runld authorise to lurch's sacraments and histone ^ unkm, ^ rrlpPu„K | isuccession. ,, Htrtkeo supporting at-plant work- ! Episcopalians traeV ^e oulina-j . "|pn, dPtnand. hr It I lion of their bishops e^ld. ln the absence of complete back to the Aportta through the >f ^ kvH, “laying onof bands from^ one I ^ nationwide waikout. generation to am>ther. and sires# .. I Christ’s real spiritual presence in Locai-ievel-working , agreements. [ \ _ __ ..r. , —mi*. c.m.wM which supplement a1 national con-i UNITED NATIONS; N.Y^ OPt-The U.N. Cteneral As- the Urds Rupik-.. tracti hJ& atym|Pd riatk.nai-ievei! sembly quickly elected Tunisian delegate Mongi Slim J'h,r U*hIS^pSSIS; i bargaining since sept, u when the J u a . .... mia« in cievht, ^ durtPlmwlc of i wwwuwy luAW authorized lo<'al union# to; a$ Its president today, but no ftgieement was in signttj |im |w. - Cuban Pitsi-•bed dent Osvahlo Durlicc over the first several days, but the nedy. Chancellor Adenuuer s.hT [Sunday- at Fisher Body. "P a picked up Tuesday with (he! other Roman C^lholies to heed About h.OOO employ.-s-ut (.Mt l "ion d « Cuba-so XXIII for negotiations lo avert [Tuesday, 1 as slow and gradual; war but catted on President Ken- (local contract agiermenls i deadline approaching. i the pontiff* i warning." (Continued on Page Col the outgoing president Frederick H. Boland of Ire-L land. Slim referred immediately to ftie. deaih of Hammarskjold, wliich has overshadowed Ute normally routine nrganf-/allonnl proceduro at the. opening meetings. "The shining example that Mr. j llntnmarskjold has g 1 v’r n us | should bo an Inspiration to all of J us In this assembly," Hllm sakl. j Slim I* expected to play a major rolo in the efforts now going on to work out a temporary arrangement to keep the office of aeci-e-fury general operating COOL TO IDES Western diplomats have liecn pushing a move to have him chosen as Interim secretary general, but he is reported cool to the Idea. ' Boland also has been urged to take over the, post, but he also Is said to lie reluct ant. Whatever temporary arrange-ment- Is made, diplomats believe*, probably will have lo be done without Soviet support. * * * Soviet Foreign' Minister Andrei Gromyko indicated Moscow! will wettle) for nothing less than a three-man secretariat to obntrol t h r world organisation. l! fulcr the stopgap plan, the tt,N, General Assembly would name an Interim, secretary gea-oral to fUl lliw position left vn* ipnt by llammarekjotd’a death. The West and mhny neutrnls rallied to the support of the pro* IHisal. , Soviet opposition heightened fears that the entire question of selecting a new secretary general (Oiintlmied on Pace 2, Col. 4) Tshombe Ask? Fast U.N Action Arthur l.iihtcnbi-n ; |,av<* urged Imim-lung >>f the 'merger negotiations, cxpiessing .hope tin- difficulties could ho over- "Ii may hr the l,oid’s "ill (or] a large portion of His church." i says the Ut llc\ Lclmid Stark, .of‘Newark. N,1 ' ll plight mhkej fOr the ht-idnig ot division in Pay* Tribute* at Biar HammarikjoW, Say.] .....................* ........ Off«r Solution jnilialcd the proposal otfu-iidl.v ilasi spring. ;ii the suggi-sti N DO L A. Northern Rhodeatajit* chief ^ofttccr the R«’'• ■” (UPD—Katanga Pri'sldcnt Moise E««rne Crnson 1,l;,l<» to come «p >nB "n-v proposals bv nightfall fo the (our that were willing to . lahiin., In hi* wtu’l Droyjthe brond-Kcale reunion eium Urban Renewal Gets Under Way the lighting In Ills rebel f of the Congo. paying hi* tribute at the bier I , the late U.N. Secretary GomVal .VAsmN) ;T(1( _ Tlie House Dag Hummarskjold a broadcast! , app„.vM to no 'Kadio Free Katanga" ....men. lo share Ira Congolese government « K. Mr .... mtormnlion rsttr&T'Sss: e -.................-............* Thhombe. • 'The United Nation* must de* The Race With Ruth Rugae Marta- needs three home run* In one game to tie Habe Ruth'* Mart* tailed to hit the out of the park In last nlghl'i dwibleheader at Baltimore. he stood on the Rlop* of the church where limn-marskJoM'* body lay In Mate. "it Is the foreo whjch has mas* sacred my people. We are waiting pow tor (-ounterpropoaals from New York (U.N Kwtdquartnre). But I am retbrnthg ip Katanga tonight, wliatcver hMinmai" * In previous statements. Tshombe and his ministers have demanded that the UnltwtyNattons withdraw Its troops from EUnalteihvlHe, U not from all Katanga. Tihoml)e's statement .cunte the end ol tjH- second day of eci iContinual on Page 2, Col. I York-New England area It probably would strike late today or Thursday, anniversary of a Sept. It, 193* hurricane that swept ii cross Long Island Into (few T*n England, killing SO* person* and ||'- Soviet >loluK *“* properly (riendshipj dam,*'‘' The Wusbingion Wcatlter Bu* - rcuu’s emergency warning service sunt it vvas si ill too early at mkk morning to predict where <>'■ whether the-storm would hit land 'but indications were for a conim-X iicd northerly movement. New York Mayor Robert F. Wag* iContinued on Page 2, CM. 7' Itnncrs Game* Date Marls . S* 153 Kept. 17 Mantle S3 153 Kept. 10 Ruth . Ml 153 Kept. 17 LOWERING THE BOOM — AHet newal clearance got started this week flits tfa* the first home to he leveled h r ■, - crul delay*, urban re-i IH>ntlac's Ka*l Side. >ore Wrecking Co. The 146, Chamlloi i mid sharks ft is eoinplc! In Today's Press Asks Compromise 11isiorian kivs C.S. must forgel pride in lensc siluil-lion PAGE 3*. Con Be Cruel Good or Bad? i„ |ood pi oi.i urn l’A( Hello! Hello! An Adventure 3 THE PONTIAC«PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, mi, The Pay in Birmingham Rusk, Gromyko to Talk Berlin Amended 701 on City Planning Ready Will' Propose ' Specific Action on Disarmament Within Few Days ’ By n * a Nlou# they are invaded. And he believes Souvanna Phouma’s name from will uea icoie new Kennedy should warn the the list which It proposes to offer Soviet Union of the plan. 'the king as candidates for premier. Kenny Therapy Unit They said East German police}®®*]**n• through. Another 18 made It during the ntght. It has been, predicted that the Communists eventually will evaru- The Pontiac General Hospital ate an area of East Berlin alongjBoard of Trustees will mix busi-the whole 25-mile border with West!ness with pleasure this week. *5,000 check. ★ *' “ The money was a bequest from the will of the late Mrs. Lula C. Wilson, whose late husband Charles B. Wilson founded the old WUson Foundry in Pontiac. Mrs. Wilson died last February following an Illness of eight years. The city Was named one to (I legatee*- In her will. The will specified that the 35,000 must be used for adding equipment at Pontiac General Hospital. Commissioners expressed their gratitude at receiving the check and ordered a resolution prepared officially recognizing their uecept- tnland- Mussachusetts Gov. John Volpe alerted all state departments and the Boston Weather Bureau warned Esther was moving into a position that would "constitute an it was not determined exactly appreciable threat to Southern]what type of equipment will be New England." Ipurchased for toe hospital. (VOPOS) sept ja Deet of furniture trucks to blocks of flats along Harzerstrasse where the line to buildings marks the border anil began Moving out people and their furniture. Hie door* and first and second floor windows of the apartments Tuesday night, the VOPOS were] Tonight the trustees and adminis-] ordered to . act "without pity” trators will host the Sister Eliza-against West Berliners who come i beth Kenny Foundation Board of dose.to the roncretq and tyirbed-iTrustees and medical staff at a wire dividing wall. dinner observihg the birthday ofj AFTER CLAY ARRIVED the la,e Sls‘er Kenny- The new Communist pressure' The affair, scheduled to be- j ,followed toe arrival in the city g!" at *:3» In the hospital audl faring West Berlin had been {Tuesday ot Gen. Lucius Clay as! torlum, will be highlighted by 1 sealed With stones and cement I President Kennedy’s personal rep-j formal dedication of the bo* to prevent refugees resentatlve. pltal’s new Occupational Therapy g, to the West, but i - * * * j Department. break J The man who broke the Com- in lhe basement of the mumst blockade of Berlin in 1948-eas, vring, the new facility will Umw * received a roaring welcome work conjunction ^ the Ken-from Berliners and gave them ajny phygjcal Therapy Department 3*,e» i and the hospital's mental health! The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and warm today, high 18. Cloudy tonight, loW 58. Thursday mostly Cloudy and continued warm, high 75. East to southeast winds 10-18 miles...... big morale lift. I The Communist party newspaper Neuea Deutschland today labeled Clay as “the NATO spearearrierti- and said he was ] Kent to Berlin “to try to repair i the trigger-mechanism of the Nail generals’ atom war which ! was put out of order on Aug. 13.” I That was the day the Communists started building their Berlin dividing ‘ wall. Neues Deutschland said that as j a result of such “provocations" j as sending Clay to Berlin and the flight of two West German fighter plahes over East Germany last |m -k, the Communists would take ward. . * ★ ★ On Thursday night, the boardi will hold its regular business meeting at 7:30 p.m. ELECTRA m—A new roof line w ith wide, sloping rear pillars distinguishes the two-door and four-door hapdtops in the Electra 223 series. Design is Intended to make the car look bigger without Increasing actual size. Power plant is tnc with four-barrel carburetor coupled.wjth slon. Transmission hump Is nearly eliminated V8 engine transmls- «rr AP Phot of*, NATIONAL WEATHER — Moderate to‘ heavy rains and very strong winds are expected Wednesday night from New England states to Middle Atlantic states dm- to force of Hurricane Esther. Rain Is also expected in (’aroliims with a few showers In Southern Florida. Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast for Upper Mississippi, Valley and .-astern sections of Plains States. It I* exported to be cooler in I p|iei Mississippi Vail. 4 ' t • • * Assembly Elects Slim as President (Continued From1 Page One) would wind up in an East-West deadlock, leaving the'U.N. administration without a leader. SHRO(JI)ED*IN GLOOM News of fhc Soviet stand plunged delegates into gloom as the 99-nation assenjfoly got down to business Tuesday. The assdfcbly met for only four minutes In tribute fo Hamthar-skjold. The. battle lines were drawn Tuesday night when Gromyko | told newsmen hi* government West cerman 'military sources] would not agree to any one Man said they believed this mean! East ^rvlng a. secretary ri»»eral Ger many would start drafting cl- «»■ •" ‘nterim capacity, vllians into the military because "Any one person would not be its ■ volunteer program had (ailed, good. We must have three sec- . ...—1——-** retarles general," Gromyko said, Waterford Folk Learn harking back to the plan proposed - , n r:* to aaa by Premier Khruidichev at last CAI Fair Profit $3,000 [year's General Assembly. Asked about a move to name »i J"**' military measures. iS Ss "Today the volk»amrrfer (parlia-jo iujmonti will consider and pass the ■n w law for the defense ot the Ger-‘Titian Democratic Republic,” It n ill),said. "With it we will n\anifest it before all lhe world that we will I not fail to make the wall, behind j which wc .shut up the /tggressor* iin. August, insurmountable." center The committee probe, which opened Monday, I* expected to wind up today with testimony from MHU President John A. Hannah, who waa among some Some 200 Waterford Township, residents who helped make the 1960 Community Activities Fair a success In June attended it celebration banquet Tuesday night ul the CAI building. * * ★ Director of the self-sustaining CAI, better known as the Waterford' Community Center, told the group that proceeds from the fair amounted to more ihap I3JKK)! Slim a« interim secretary general in addition to the post of assembly president, he stood firm, “We hold ‘to the principal position on this matter — that any one person would not be good,” Gromyko aald. Gromyko’s remarks brought quick comment from U.S. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson, who said the United Nations mdst act which would he used Im maintain- at once to choose an interim (big Hi., building mid for . .ipital retary general, lie accused the So- improvements. > vr.-t: • ft s of U|ing blocking Indies, 1962 Models in City Sept. 27 ( - Buick Special Adds 2-Door Convertible ..... Buick today Introduced a newlyl The Electra 225 Is distinct in j "Our new V6 hw |»rformam-e r attention given toUyted line of curs for 1962. featu^ lts new rooMInc with wide. .Mn« charac1eristlc, of n VJ. yri J ' . . . ing a revolutionary 90-degree V6 rear pillars. , , ,fom to m pound* lighter at Michigan Sidle » |tg Sptfcla| MrlnK whlch [Thf [ook 0f the Buick Skylark, than In-line sixes of comparable ^Defends MSU • : Against Charge Favoring. Labor LANSING (AP)—Business gets 11 times the attention given toj labor groups at Michigan Sidt«jen^ne jn jtg gp^inl series which] The look of the Buick Skylark,, . University, ’ says the director of bwn eximiM|e(| to include a (luxury model In the small-car line, (power output, say* Edward D. the UniverRitv'* labor and indu*.!. , u.... extended to the entire Roliert. general manager of Buick * * * . i New "models will go on display The witness, Jack Stelbcr, test I- jn Pontiac at Oliver Motor Soles, fled Tuesday Before a thrde-man | me., 210 Orchard Lake, and also Senate committee investigating at other Pontia.* dealers Sept. 27. ■barges of a prolabor slant at the r Hannah was left cooling his heels tor the second day Tuesday despite efforts of one committee member, Sen. Stanley Rozyckl, D-Detrolt, to have hihi called up as a matter of courtesy.” h * it Stelber was refused permission to read a statement to the com-Mlttee. But Sen. Lynn 0. Francis, R-Midlund, the chairman, accepted thg statement as an official exhibit. In It, Stelber said that during the four-yenr period 1957-61, tin average number of man-days devoted by all university deparmrnts to business-oriented as opposed to labor-oriented conferences was* 21-to-1 In fuvo'r hiiKlness. In styling, all regular-size show spofly new roof styles and long sweeping lines intended to make the cars (look higger fold more massive. A two-dqar hardtop looking like a convertible will 'be available for Has Aral time, In the'lnvlelg and LeSabre series, , has been Special line. In engineering, the big news is the first 90-degree VG ever offered by an, American manufacturer. [i will lie standard on all regular Spectal models.' The’ aluminum V’8, Introduced Horsepower for the V6 Is pegged I at 135, with a displacement of 198 cubic Inches and a compression ratio of 8.3to-l. Roliert also claims higher performance, lower inliial cost, lower operating costs and low maintenance expense for toe new sK cylinder engine. Inside the large Buick, the be; change is In Increased comfort provided by the almost complete elimination of the transmlsshn hump, accomplished by widening the frame In front and moving the engine forward four inches. TWO IN ONE-New Buick model Is a hardtop that looks like a convertible. Shown above is the LeSabre version, The’'model will be available in both the LeSabre and InvVta'series. Jjjor passenger comfort, the transmission hump has been nearly eliminated' and the drive line tunnel redm-eij, lhe company reports, I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, IMl iliu. Equal Rights Could Be Con-Con Issue into pitfalls which have to a great degree prevented/ their^ effective argument against JJMMsrt Vets: The convention to fffiPjWihlsen’e ISOS ponstltution . rawte In tensing Oct. 3. This u the * Bar DON MYERS LANSING (UPD-A demand for guaranteed equal rights—not just protection against discrimination— could come from Michigan minority groups at the Oct. 3 constitutional convention. The Ant problem facing delegates will be whether sneh pro- issue that should go into the stato's basic law, then how far should the provisions go. Both problems are difficult and not made iWy easier by the emotion surrounding them. ★ ' * ; " ★' ■’ Civil rights in its broadest sense includes such things as religious freedom, Rights of initiative and referendum, guarantees against encroachment on individual freedom by government and even apportionment of the legislature, experts say. The second win be, if tUs is an Motion Is the rights which are Two positions on this kind of civil I right* are at opposite extremes, and each is dear to the hearts of many. There seems, as well, little ground tor compromise. max TOKEN MENTION Ode extreme holds that Individ-1 ual rights are guaranteed in the federal Constitution, and need only token mention to state documents.! The other side, Including the minority groups, says that Since discrimination Is practiced to some extant in Michigan then all possible stops to eliminate A should he taken. Statutes and administrative rules (dealing with antidiscrimination ; are, of course, on' the |state books. The existing constitution of 1906 [contains provisions roughly paralleling the federal Bill of Rights, and to addition states to the section which sets up the civil service system, that no state worker shall be removed or demoted for “partisan, racial or religious conaidera- PracNoe* Act Is an attempt to guarantee equal treatment for all In job opportunities, but many Attempts,to legislate civil rights have eoraiistently failed in the state’s lawmaking body. eon into prrrAixs Administrative rules attempting to prevent discrimination, for example the controversial rule nine of the Corporations and Securities Commission, have repeatedly Out the rights of many are often abased by guaranteeing the rights of a few. The American .principle, well established if not always practiced, that all citizens should have the same rights and obligations, win be A strong argument for the inclusion of some sort of minority rights uarantee in the state constitution. Perhaps the strongest argument against this position will be that the whole area is to the province of the legislature, not the ution. Delegates will have to determine how far they tan and should go on the‘issue of civil rights, they may have to,sift a barrage of propaganda and counterpropa-ganda to reach a, workable and acceptable solution. (Nexts The righto, powers and duties of local units of government may bo an oven more explosive issue at con-con than the righto of individuals.) 'In Principle' Stand At its monthly meeting in Muskegon Sept. 8, the Conservation Commission reaffirmed action* It took two years ago to endorsing “to principle” establishment of national recreation areas in Michi- wafim Controls Are Eased LANSING » - The state v resources commission said it is ’ considering giving more time for cleanup operations to'a group to paper mills charged with polluting the Kalamazoo River. Hearings scheduled Thursday for the Allied Paper Corporation and National Gypsum Co. of Kalamazoo and Hamilton Paper Co. of Platawell have been dropped/ Fisheries Boss Dead Ralph S. Marin, 57, Conservation Department regional fisheries supervisor for the southern Lower i, died last week at a Lansing hospital following an illness of several months. TOMORROW 9 A. M. to 9 P.M.—FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 19 P M. PARTY I PAINT THINNER 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Stock Up Now at Simms Big Discount DUST STOP" Furnace Filters Now With HEXACHLOROPHENE Added Regular fUJ list Mew America's Best Known Brand Standard 1-Inch Thick Reg. Si-19 Replace furnace filters now to evold needless extre cleaning when your furnace is in use this faif and winter. Don't pay more than Simms price. EZ-FLO Ready-Mixed White Oatside Paint »JS GALLON H For fences, bar*, ge-V frjg, 0 C • 10x20x1 • 10x20x1 • 20x20x1 • 19*20x1 • 16x25x1 2x4 FOOT Peg Board ie extra. Until I. 59* DURAILE GALVJUIIZES STEM 20-Gal, Garbage Can Wild COm—Now Only Regular $2.96 value . . . sturdy side drop handles, reinforced rim and bottom. Approved for city and township pickup. Limit 2 cant. HOUSEWARES DIAMOND 'SQUARE' If Trash Burners ll.fl Value P Urge capacity burner All wtr* ““** leletp Upper Sc CANDY BARS Entire Stack Mine Instantly in liquids Henkty'i Coco* Min Reg. Sic BRING THE FAMILY! JOIN IN THE BIG SAVINGS AS ALL Downtown PONTIAC and SIMMS JOIN FOR THIS BIG EVENT PHOTO DEPT. VALUES ANSC0 Camera Film ta in 620—120—12' 3 BOLLS A A «« 09 Black and Whjta in 620-120—127 Reg. SUO Valim Children's Cotton Knit Sleepers ^ SIM Quality £§jB| 00c * EBEE PARKING — is being provided by the Downtown Stores at no cost to you . . . just use the city parking lots free Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ★ FREE BREAKFAST come on down and enjoy the outdoor _ breakfast at the Community Bank parking lot — free of any cost to you while you're downtown shopping. * DISPLAY OF 1962 PONTIAC CARS—see th. big display of the brand new 1962 Pontiac automobiles, ell the models including the Tempest . . . also at tha Community Bank lot. ★ DISCOUNT ON CARNIVAL RIDES T" Free coupons for a discount on all King Bros. Rides available at participating Downtown Merchants. TRANSISTOR P ax - « - - 9-volt radio DGTT6N6S Regular Values ta SIJS ■ 1 iMESl i^n K iWUgW N«w Femlty Sin few ipana B If tooth paste 111 *» M* IJI f. I Vale# family iln tooth puli. vDpjR ipui for hrlfbUr § to-CRAIN SACCHARIN TABLETS r 26* Bubetituta for iugnr for people on diet* or dtebeUcs. *1 LUSTRE CREME l LIQUID SHAMPOO 57c 79c SEAFORTH *dTSi™.. 29c 19c ASPIRIN TABLETS ItZ ».. 3 for 29c 25c TOOTHBRUSH NYLON BRISTLE . . . . 3 for 25c 1.60 HAIR SPRAY SOF-TOUCH 7-OUNCES 36c Flash Camera Set Original ifJi Value Camera with flash, film, i battery and bulbs. Take k 12 pictures per 127 film. Girls' PANTIES 59c Value > For S' Gills' Flannel Gowns SHEET BLANKETS $2.49 value — washable 1st quality 100% American cotton. 80x90 inch siza. Assorted colors. Satin Bound BLANKETS $3.49 value — choice of 72x90 inch or 72x84 Inch size. Choice of 6 colors. FULL 6-FOOT SIZE Z RUG : runner! J2.98 Sellar J *199 : Twin er PuRRtoe CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Beg. SJ.49 Value 0 ors. a vz »ncn Fringe. MA(N FLOOR SPECIALS for Children—for Girls—for Misses—for Ladies ANKLETS and SOCKS Regular Value to 39c Pair FIRST QUALITY AND IRREGULARS 99 a to. 49c) (S Pn. 96c) Dozen - 12 Pain 1.19 • Plains • Stretches • Stripes • Novelties • Pastels • Solids • Whites • Fancy Cuffs • Colorfosts • Mercerized • Others. |ust in time for a best seller . . as you need". . . savings — repeat of . buy as many peti none told to dealers. tawtiuiiM ' :4' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1061 V /s the UI.Surplus Foot/; Program Harmful or Helpful?} Is Uncle Sam's free food propram good or bad for the coun-. ■ Does It, as some c« nake able-bodied men and ihiftless so that they spur* worts ( is long as the' larder is stocked?1 ft' * " ft ‘ Does it cut down on hales? , « What about reports that allegedly needy have driven to distribution stations In Cadill*r-parted away tree rations? I Secretary of Agriculture Orville II Freeman has no doubts about the merits of the program. fHs says: “We are using America’s food abundance. As long as there are hungry, people in this Country, or as tong as families have inadequate diets because they cannot buy the food the tom* far produces, we Intend to find Ways to use the unsurpassed capacity to serve bun 1 The program shortly after President Kennedy look office. Additional foods were added to the direct distribution list, and more needy persona were WMH to the rolls, both «t the ^President's direction. As a result lood distribution is running, at tobout three times the level of a jprereariier. . > | The Agriculture Department ea-liinatet that slightly mom than 14 million children will participate In the school lunch program this wear. It also reports that 6.8 mil-ton persons In 48 states, the District of Columbia and the territories participated in toe direct (distribution program during *1961 fiscal year ended June 30. JThls compared with 3,4 mflUto | year earlier. iran FOOD STAMP PLAN ■ Additionally. 248,000 persons are jpartlcipafing in a food stamp pbm under which the government •ynakes stamps available to needy versons for purchase of foods at iregular grocery stores. The stamps are redeemed from gro-jcery stores by the department jthrough the banking system. j Under toe din man, certain foods acquired by the Agriculture Department under its price support and related surplus disposal programs are donated to the states, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and to the territories for use in the nonprofit school lunch program and tor needy pen sons in charitable institutions and jtaiqily units. I dr * With a program 10 widespread find vast, 'it was inevitable finjj file haMt of speaking out at everything they don’t like. They must fart that these are surplus foods, end it's better to give them to three who* need them than let them go to waste." t Donia Girard, Chairman of toe Lewiston, Mainet Health and Welfare Board, sakI “If welfare people weren't receiving free food, they could not buy it at stores. They would have to do without." * * * Paul D. McClay, General Relief Director for Maine, said: “The town officials would be hot on the track of any who were turning down jobs." NO ADVERSE CRITICISM In Connecticut, welfare officials said they had not heard of any abuses nor adverse criticism. Massachusetts sources said apparently the $5 or so weekly benefit* for a family of four has not resulted in any abuses. 'Nor was there any adverse reaction from trator of Jackson County, Mo. “Moat of thaw people are very, reify grateful and wry apprecfe-five of what fittF get We have However, a nationwide surrey by 'The Associated Press uncovered surprisingly few Instances of out-and-out chiseling. picking up the food in.toxlcafai or cars, or thqt the redptents are too healthy looking. But usually complaints are vague — no NOT ONE IN 500’ C IP. (jack) Skinner, Director of the Wyoming Welfare Department, remarked, "There has been minimum of criticism of He said there probably was not one case in 500 in which a man who could be wbridng was using the surplus foods. In California, the Education Department, which distributes and stores the food, said it had received no complaints. ★ ■ * Heed Clegg, Fresno County welfare director,’ said the program is for emergencies and “As soon as work opens Up, they stop co " Thomas D. Sheehan, SAYS REACTION GOOD Leonard C. Wood, director of the However, Sheehan added, “Gro-cers in low-income areas are not so ffoppy. ...One Kansas City grocer said hi* business was down about 10 per cent” *• *. . Robert F- McGonagle, chief of toe commodity distribution in the OM» Department of Public Welfare, said "It'l l good program-one of the best. We’ve received complaints about people to have complained/ said a Wash- tody two graders vqere reported the program was broadened but William Herndon; director iol the commodity dtetributioi^divison of the Texas Department of Pubic Welfare, said*'tom was An up-in participation socm after this is now on a decline. most participating counr ties—70 of Texas’ 254 counties participated In 'the federal-state-county program in February— think the broadened menu was a 1 thing “but more and more concerned with the validity of Herndon estimated that kttlalfi If there ftUHHL...............—..... than 10 counties refuse to give|in toe family asking help. “How-lin fiat rein," he added. HE DIES - Mon C. Wallgren, former Democratic governor of Washington, died In an Olympia, Washington., hospital. He was 70, and was hospitalized after an auto accident last July. He had served as a U.S. senator and also as a representative. ____ __________| | Hampshire, said the reaction of officials, grocers and recipients is'good. He said he knew of no abuses. Morris Huggins, Arizona supervisor of the Federal Surplus Commodity Program, commented: ‘It's my opinion that people don’t apply unless they really need the food. I think the grocers generally feel that' people with limited'' incomes who are receiving this tod are bettor able to. trade at the ’t distribute." In Maryland, Baltimore city officials reported two instances which food recipients had tempted to sell items they had received free. Also, there was one instance of a client turning down an opportunity to work. •fit,1 '* dr William J. Brugger, supervisor of the program for the Maryland Department of Budget and Procurement; said "I believe the grocers have come to realize that the recipients in their communities now have more money to I on foods not available under program—such as fancier 1.” ■' ‘ GREATER THAN EXPECTED Washington State officials said je program | _ * smoothly, public acceptance has been even greater than expected, and abuses have been held to a minimum. * * * Leonard Hegland, public 1 gigtance director of Washlngtc said it was unlikely that fc handouts would discourage al bodied recipients from going to woric. He added that it Would not be a very pleasant experience" exist on the amounts allotted for family—the average' ration In July was 20.6 pounds per family. foinfi of Interest Focus on deRoose's ^aiHoned £%nce Its simple lines are enhanced only by its delicate draped detailing at the vamp, " * creating a TAILORED ELEGANCE that sets de Roose apart from all others. *18* Wait*'* Shoe Fathioa* ... Sfroel Floor REGISTER THIS WEEK FOR GLASSES MSN CONTINUING EDUCATION C0WSB-MU, 1ME Univeraity Open House end Early I Once a Week for. 1« Weeks LIBERAL ARTS: Western Institutions Since 1700 Discovering Modem Poetry Dynamics of American Government Introduction to Psychology Psychology of Child Development I Psychology qf Family Relations American Values and Goals Understanding World Affairs FINE ARTSt Creative Music Listening ! Figure Drawing History and Appreciation of Art Introduction to Opera Gerald Sttaka, Ph D. Justus Pearson, Ph.D. William E. Rhode, PH'.D. C. David Jones, M.D. Judith Brown, M.Ed. . Judith Brown, M.Ed. Melvin Chemo, Ph.D. Sheldon Appleton, Ph.P, Walter Collins, Ph.D. ' Robert Holmes, Ph.D Renee Radell Diane Stillman, MA. Laszlo Hetenyl. Ph.D. Stertt Sept. 25 11A.M.-1 R.M. $25.00 Sept. 27 7:30-9:30 PA4. 25.00 Sept. 27 7-9 P.M. 25.00 Septi'26 VibfM. 25-.00 Sept; 26 7-9 P.M. 25.00 * ;■ * Sfpt, 28.T^*M' L' , 25.00 Sept. 25 7-10 P M. ,25:00 Sept. 25 25.00 'fM?27*7-9 AM, 25X* Introduction to Water Color Painting Mary Hetanyi. B.F.A. Modern Dance MSUO Chorus Oil Painting *1 - * Sculpture . LANGUACES: French (First Term) French (Second Tftwi) French I Third Term) German (First Term) German (Second Term) German (Third Term) Russian (First Term) Russian (Second Term) Spanish (First Term) Spanish (Second Term) PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT: Elizabeth Appleton Walter Collins, Ph.D. Renee Radell Mary Hetenyl, B.F.A. . jward W. Clarke, Ph.D. Renee Rothschild Robert Simmons, Ph.D. Helen Kovach, Ph.D. Helen Kovach, Ph.D. Staff Carmen Urls, M A - Sept. 28 7-10 P.M. Sept, 25 7-9 P.M. ; Sept. 28 7-9 PM : Sept, 26 7-10 P.M. Sept. 'wfc&ffiP Sept. 19 12 Ntafarl P.M. . 7.50 Sept. 30 9 AM.-12 Noon 25.00 28.00 ,15.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Sept. 28 7-10 P.M. ■ Sept- 25 1-9 f.W , Sept. 25 7-9f.M. Sept. 26 7-9 P.M. Sept. 25 7-9 P.M. Sep? 27 7-9 P.M. Sept. 26 7-9 P.M. Sept. 27 7-9 P.M. Sept. 28 7-9 P.M. Sept, 27 7-9 P.M. Sept. 28 7-9 P.M. Acct. for Management Personnel Acct. for Small Business I Acct. for Small Business II Electronics Engineering J, Business Administration Business English Business Law Bu?. andfrof. Speech Comprehensive Estate Planning Human Eng. and Mgt. in Developm’t Industrial and Product Design Intro, to Digital Computer Prop. Introduction to Management Production and Inventory Control Product Analysis Public Relations Report Writing Selling and Communication Seminar in Small Bus. Management Technical Writing I A. Roberts, M.BA.-C.P A L. Ramsey, M.BA-CP.A, L. Ramsey, M.BA.-C.PA Robert Allured. M.E.E. H E. Weiss, M.B.A. Robert M. Boltwood, M.A. Arthur R. Cox, j.D. John Cambus, Ph.D. Jerome'E. Mulligan, L.L.B, James F. Weidig, M.A. Charles E. Balogh, M.A. , Richard Justice, M.S. Aleck Capealls. M.B.A. William R. James, M.B.A. Fred Me Rea. CPA. Robert fanes, M.A. Robert M. Boltwood, M.A. Ernest D. Nathan, M.A, Staff Anne C. Mansfield 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 35.00 . Sept. 27 7-10 P.M. ___________ Sept. 26 7:30-9:30 P.M. 25.00 Sept. 25 7:30-9:30 P.M. 25.00 Sept. 26 7-10 P.M. ' 30.00 Sept. -27 130^930 P M. 30.00 Sept. 26 7r80r9:30 P.M. 25.00 Sept. 28 7:30-9:30 P.M. 30.00 Sept. 27.7-10 P.M. , 35.0*0 Sept. 25-7:30-9:30 P.M, Sept. 27 7:30-9:30 PM. Sept. 26 7-10 P.M. Sept. 25 7:30-9:30 P.M. Sept. '26 7-10 P M. Sept. 28 7-9 P.M: . Sept. 26 7:30-9,30 P.M. Sept. 27 Sept. 28 730-9:30 P.M, Sept, . 25 7 30-9:30 P.M. 35.00 30.00 35.00 30.00 35.00 30.00 30.00 3000 30.00 30.00 Sept. 26 7 30-930 P.M. 50.00 Sept. 26 730-930 P.M, 35.00 TWO SPECIAL SEMINARS FOR THE MEALING AR’r* PROFESSION: The Doctor and the Law Psychology of Doctor-Patient Rel. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS: Applied Statics Introduction to Astronomy Math.' Refresher for Engineers I Theory and Use of the Slide Rule PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION: G. Burts, B3,M-C-;MA.E. Ruth Hedeman, M A. Hubert Stephens, M.A. Eugene Vlasoy, M.S. Park Design and Management Public Relations in Local Gov. _ Supervisory Methods Ir ‘ Admin. Aleck Capsalis, M.BA APPM6B ANP SPECIAL SKILUi Sept. 27 7 3*0#30 P.M. 50:00 Sept. 28- 7 30-9; 10 P.M. 50.00 Sept. 26 7-9 P.M, Sept. 25 7-9 P.M. Sept. 28 7-9 P.M. Sept. 28 7-9 P.M, 0tt 3 730-930 P.M. Sept. 28 7-9 P.M, Sept. 28 7-9 P.M. Mildred Wlersema. AAA. Mary Ahn Cusack, Ph.D. Sept. 28 7-10 P.Mf. Set* 27 7-10 P.M. CALL RESERVATIONS NOW—FI M5IJI NO PRE-REQUISITES EXCEPT THE DESIRE TO LEARN At the intereaction of PeutfK Reed, Seuirrel Reed, end Wellen leeteeerd___________ DOESN’T BELIEVE CRITICS 5 For example, John Sanford, Supervisor of the commodity unit jot toe Oklahoma Public Welfare Department, says he doesn’t think able-bodied men are turning down (work to get the food. { * >* ★ , “There Isn’t enough to Justify (turning down a Job.” he observed. Marvin E. Larson, Kanrn Welfare Director, said htz office had •received a complaint that a worn-fan appeared in a Cadillac and .picked up tree groceries. “That checked out to be a vnl-unteer church worker who was ({ricldng up an order for aomeone Incapacitated,’’ Larson added. dr dr ft ; At WlcMta, a Welfare Department official laid “There certain-!ly,' to our knowledge, has been no one who turned down private ^employment In order to receive public assistance—they could be terminated on assistance If they even refused to take a Job washing dishes, for example.” chad no complaints’ j Floyd Qulnllsk, Executive Secretary of the Wichita Independent Businessmen's Association, which Includes many grocers, commented: dr -dr—H ‘ ''I’ve had absolutely no complaints, and our members are In Take 6 Months to Pay! I SAW IT I LIKED IT I CHARGED IT ot » Hub Store for Mon 38-20 H. fsoMU Miss Holono O'Keefe, Now York Fashion Consultant will be our G u • 11 Commentator. Charge All el Tour fall fallen* at Weffe'e JBLSSL ** Mni w„a Z °rMn’ • ns. »to| OJWI. wool kntt, u. muh f Olmoo. it in hl.;L “* *»•«• I 10 ,1. ‘ or hoi On I IMS, 0. 3-Do. ? . . . makes the headlines with a group of dresses as exciting as tomorrow's news! DATE: Tomorrow, Thursday, September 21 TIME: Shows ot 11:30 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. Gome to Our Formal Fashion Show Fashion in the News See the latest silhouettes, fabrics and colors as Interpreted by Henry Rosenfeld, Alison Ayres, Forever Young and many more. (j^st T. *22*1 PLACE: Waite's Third Floor of Fashion THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1961 NINE Jackson Insurance Co. Stpek Oversubscribed JACKSON »rr The Jackson National Life Insurance Co„ /chartered Aug. 3, bM announced that Its initial' stock offering has been fflA|*l : .j- Algerian Admirer of Mao A. 3. Pasant, president, said 300,000 shares <4 class A common stock selling at $4 a share was •oversubscribed by 33,000 shares in less than seven weeks. He said the announcement was held up un-‘ til money from the oversale could be returned to subscribers. Even in the Jungle, chimpanzees rhythmically on haUgw trees and sobfotanto adeni' themselves with leafy broaches and flowers. New Rebel Chief Arnammi * Vft Foreign News Analyst A man to watch candidly is a darifj bespectacled figure of severe deportment, an admirer of Red China who now is expected to quicken the pace of the Algerian rebels’ guerrilla war against France. *■ v dr ★ ir He is Youssef Ben Khedda, little known even among Algerian rebels before he replaced Ferhat Abbas as premier of the Algerian nationalist provisional government. sarily > Communist but aleeger. of admires Mao Tse-tung’s sneoeSs in ofganhdag 000 mlHoa Chinese. Brit Khedda’s ascendancy ove Abbas hi a defeat for the rebel conservative wing and,has aroused , doubts 'even among such ardent admirers of die Algerian revolt as presidents Nasser of Egypt and Bourgiiiba of Tunisia. These doubts spring from a fear that Ben Khedda will open the way visional government’s first mls-for further Communist penetration of Africa or to intemationalizatidn <4 the Algerian conflict through se of Chinese “volunteers.' These fears, still only In ‘ the peculative stage, urther speculation that North Africa cotild at some time in the future surpass Berlin as a world flash print. Ben Khedda, who like Us predecessor was trained pharmacist, led the Algerian pro- Unconfirmed reports have sail that he soon will have at his dis posal 5,000 Algerian “volunteers’ trained in Red China. Some of these Were said to have fought wife the French in Indochina and to have deserted to comm u n i s m HMRRfefr.,, 1 ‘ ‘ TOUGHER TERMS Ben Khedda's rise is'regarded, as the direct result of failure of this summer’s peace talks with the t*. . He 3f said not to oppose further peace- negotiations but his terms are-believed even tougher than thorn which the French already have refused to accept, For his part, French President Charles de Goalie new ts believed about ready to go ahead Algeria” without bothering for- The next few weeks should te announcement of plans holding, the first referendum Algeria to allow the people, Moslems and French alike, to say whether they want Independence or to remain tied to France.. This can be expected in turn to trigger new and bloody rebel reaction. Contributing also to the possibility of new violence in North Africa is the continuing problem °f Bi-zerte, the French naval base on Tunisian soil which the Tunisians want turned over to them, vIpf . ★ * ':'V- Tbl Ftwidh are reported in the process of filming back Bbferte ip the Tunisians. * If negotiations had not been forthcoming, then Bourguiba, with full support of the Arab league, probably would have resumed rough tactics. |UST IAST OP TIL-HURON ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2526 M | This Is a Bargain? CHATTANOOGA W - The 1 city’s bargain-hunter special: I copies of the rfew city code, which I cost $67.50 to print, “were put B,saie for $40. Musical Values from our finest manufacturers! ■gnaw** Portable 19" TV Excellent TV viewing everywhere you gol Compact portable ha* Chromatic filter screen, telescoping antenna. 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Built Into lightweight aluminum case. Rag. 36.50 Voightlander 35mm camera, for aaly 19" ‘CHAR 81 ir Easy and simple to operate, clear, bright pictures In color or black and white. Buy now and savuk ! Reg. 2.98 lenlAer-lik. gadgel hag J Durable lepth*r-like vinyl and 4j gQ ‘jj- sip comportments. Great far B cHAROi ‘ * film, .fksshbulbi and accessories, y ■ IT > D. E. TWfej Fumud Uom& 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 151 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-1211 C. BYRON GILBERT, Licensed Director THE PONTIAC /PRE&S, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1901 for Can-Con Delegates ’Reqd Off Suggestions ,, ' *P PhotdUx ROCKY'S SON-INLAW — Rev. Robert L. 0. Pierson. 33, of * New York and Evanston, III., reads a statement in front of I he city jail in Jackson, Miss., after he and 12 other Episcopal priests gained freedom on bond following a desegregation conviction. They said they acted to implement church teachings, Pierson is the son-in-law to New York’s Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Accuses Priests of Revolt Plot UP — A four-year term greatly increased appointive for the governor were today by a constitutional Citizens Advisory Com- was appointed by recommen-of the a department by 11 he constitutional convention. | The committee also urged that the voting age In Michigan be lowered from 21 to 18. The governor and' lieutenant governor should be elected for four-iyear terms instead of the present Itwo, the committee''said. It also : recommended that they be elected as,a package, from one political I party, and start their terms on ‘Dec. 1. ' The committee proposed that the 'secretary of sfate, attorney general, state treasurer and highway ! commissioner be appointed by the 'governor and serve,terms of office 1 : at his pleasure instead of being ;ments also ghould-be ndmed by the governor, the group said. The auditor generalj >the com-' mlftee said, should be selected by the legislature^ . V ■ The longer term, the committee said, would give, the governor a batter chance to carry out his policies. The group also opposed any limit on the number of terms a governor might serve. A constitutional limit' of 20 was proposed on the number of state agencies. There are presently more than 120. ment are Circuit Judge Clark J„|Woodka, associate professor of po-Adamsr of Pontiac; William, J.jlitical science at Central, Michigan Jjrake of Lapsing, master of the University. Michigan State Grange; William ’ C. Marshall of Taylor, vice-president of the state AFL-CIO; Former Gov. iferray p” Van Wagoner of Birmingham; Mrs. Irwin Whitaker of East Lansing, member of the Michigan .League of Women Voters, and Dr. Joseph Temporary agencies with s life of no more than two years would be allowed. Retention of the present Civil Service Commission was recommended. But members of the governor's personal staff wouidl be exempt from civil service requirements. A. maximum of ID exempt positions also would be allowed in other agencies with a ratio based on the number of employes. A Matter of Timing TULSA, Okla. (API — .A sma^jelected by popular vote, outlying movie house advertised i _ , that its presentation was “first run SHOULD BE APPOINTED ‘. Members of the advisory com- tf you haven’t seen it,” 1 Heqcte of all other state depart-(mittee on the executive. Arabs Reaffirm Support CAIRO (API—The Arab League Council meeting ended a tive-day session . Tuesday reiterating support for the Algerian nationalists against France. " Castro Charges Clergy Linked With U.S. Plan of 'Internal Disorders' HAVANA (AP)—Prime Minister Fidel Castro today accused ''fascist” priests of plotting with the United States to overthrow his Revolutionary government. . ★ ★ ■ # ( He said the clergy was working with the U.S. State Department and the U&. Central Intelligence Agency to promote internal disorders and organize an international campaign against Cuba. CITES DEMONSTRATION Castro cited the antigovernment demonstration that began as a religious procession in front of Havana’s. Roman Catholic Church of Charity Sept. 10. Despite the fact that one man wag killed, he said the, clergy went ahead and organized another hostile demonstration last Sunday th Regia, on the outskirts of JHa-vana. 1 Warning' that if this happens again the government will not issue permits for religious processions, he said: "When we launch the masses into the streets we wi crush the government’s enemies. ★ Last Sunday the government deported 136 Cuban and foreign-born priests. The prime minister said those expelled for counterrevolutionary activities will lose their rights as Oiban citizens. France Reports Rise in Radioactive Fallout PARIS IAP) — Atmospheric radioactivity has slightly increased in France during the past 48 hours official sources said Tuesday. The increase,; apparently due to a renewal of nuclear testing by the Soviet Union, is not Alarming, the sources said. Painter Dies in Italy * CHIVARI, Italy - Alberto Salietti. 69, Italian painter, died Tuesday of a heart attack.- SAYVILLE WORSTEDS Oon't deny yourself the better things of life ... especially when they're as easy to get as Clipper Craft's Sayville Worsteds! These elegant clear-finished woolens include all the pattern news that's big in the fashion picture: cord effects, shadow effects, glens, overplaids and win! dow squares, and featuring blue olives, black and variations of brown and grey. See them today > $59.95 Not Remhants! Not Seconds! Not Short Rolls! BUT FULL ROLLS of 12’ and 15' BROADLOOM! 3,000 yards In stock for irtimediclte delivery. There have been thousand; of yards of Nylon sold at $7.95 a jo. yd. Now save $3 a yardl Get all you want — cut from full rolls — 12' and 15' widev— s AH perfect quality. ■ i Exclusive at Karen*s Carpets-Get All You Want! 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Take up to 6 months to payt 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1961 , yHEEoyji Y^nk Slugger Has One Gan^e ISX to Ti^ or Surpass BaWs,Record Time ts Running Out on -58 • •• , By The Associated Press An asterisk looms large Roger Maris’ destiny. r Held to an toffeld single while the New York Yankees clinched at least a lie for the American League pennant Tuesday night by ■splitting a doubleheader withBai-timore, Maris must hit two home runs tonight against! the Orioles to oliidaily tie Babe Ruth’s home run record. , It he doesn't, he’ll have eight more regularly scheduled games in which to tie or surpass die Bambino's 60-homer record of 1827, but will haw tp take the asterisk along with any record atn-der the edict handed down by Commissioner Ford Frick. That’s the prospect facing Mar-i, who still has 58 homers alter failing to connect to nine tries against the (Moles’ sharp pitch-as he prepares to take bis official shots against righthander Milt Pappas (J2-8) while die Yanks go With Raiph Terry 114-3) if HUrrlcane Esther intervene. ’ The honor of clinching the tie for the Yankees’ 26th their 11th in the past 13 years and the first under rookie Manager Ralph Houk, went to left-hand-Bud Daley who beat the Orioles. 3-1 in the nightcap with a five-hitter.1 Steve Barber won the opener for the Birds 1-0 with a tour-hit job for his eight shutout, tops in ithe majors. The whitewash also checked Maris,, who walked in the first, then toiled to get a hit in three other at-bats. In' the second game. Maris fouled out in the first, got his in-1 field single in the" third, grounded out in the fourth, hit a long foul in the seventh before flying out to center and struck out in the ninth for a 3-for-26 performance at Baltimore this, season,’Memorial Stadium is tne only park In which Maris has not hit a homer this year. BUI Skowron took up the homer slack for the Yankees, cracking his 27th, with bne on in the fourth, for a 3-1 New York lead that stood up and reduced their magic number to one over the second-place Detroit Tigers. ' * * The Tigers, who play an afternoon game against Los Angeles today and can wrap it up for the Yanks if they lose, maintained a mathematical chance for a tie by beating the Angels 6-2. Cleveland amj Kansas City split, the A’s winning the opener 8-0 and dians taking the nightcap 6-2^ Chicago whipped Boston ^5-1 and Minnesota defeated Washington 3-1. . Skowron’s homer, with Elston Howard on base against Baltimore Warier Skinny Brown <10-6) gave Daley his 12th win against 17 defeats. ‘The lone Baltimore run came on Ron Hansen’s homer leading off the third. In the opener, Barber-U7«i Dr had the Yankees completely to control while 'Baltimore’s first Inning run stood up and made Whitey Ford (24-4) the loser. The Orioles scored when Brooks Robinson singled, reached second as the ball got by Hec Lopes and scored on Jerry Adair’s double. Jim Archer (943), loser of six in a row, beat the Indians and Dick Stigman (2-5) with a six-hitter in the opener. Tito .Eran-cona’s bases-loaded stogie to the sfecond off Bob Shaw (11-13) and a run-scoring triple by Ty Cline and Francona’s squeeze bunt to the fourth gave the Indians' Cary Bell (11-15) all the margin he needed to subdue the A's to the scond. Juan Pizarro (14-6) - hurled a three-hitter against the Red Sox while the White Sox scored three in the second off Tracy Stallain) (iS) to Win it. The Twins defeated the Senators behind the six-hit pitching of Jim Kaat (945). Joe McClain (8-18) was tbe loser. I flam BALTIMORE ina Boosts Mossi as Southpaw Beats ggg Los Angelas on Four Hits, 6-2 Year Ago He Was Told His Pitching Days May Be Over DETROIT - A year ago Don Moss! was on his way home, fearing he’d never pilch again. His left arm ached, he couldn't throw and th# Detroit Tigers let him return to California two weeks before the season ended. "lie's got to be the comeback of the year in the American League." said manager Bob Schefttng after Mossi picked up his 15th victory yesterday. He's lost only seven. • * * * The stylish southpaw shackled the Los Angeles Angels on tour hits—and lor a change his Detroit teammates gave him some runs. Mossi beat the Angels 6-2. The triumph left the Tigers four games ahead of Baltimore, which split __. ,„................... |QPI with New York to the battle for tuse in • rundown after being picked second place.” “Look,” Mid Schefttng about his veteran si ycsr-oW left hander. "this year he's pitched the top number of Innings In Ids career, tM'4 ho far. And hi* slrikeont* nrr high for his career, U4. ’ ^ "When*! took this job and asked about Mossi, I was fold ,'we don't know, we doubt il he'll ever pitch again.! His arm has been better this year than .it's ever been." Mossi had been plagued lately by another kind of trouble until the Ttget* started hitting lor him yesterday. He had been given just one run to work with in 24 Innings, covering his tour previous starts. CAIK1HT NAPPING—Bubba Morton of the Detroit Tigers is about to be tagged out near . off second base in the sixth inning. Morton AP Pkstotes slips as he attempts to turn away from third where Eddie Yost of the Los Angeles Angels is waiting with the ball. The Tigers (won, 6-2. Colt Aerials to Test Lions' Defense But the Tigers leAl off right In the first inning against the Angels for four runs. It was a breeze tor Mossi the rest of the way. He struck out seven and turned in his L!th complete game. The only damaging hfows off MomI were home runs by former teammates Eddie YoM and Hleve Bllko. Billy Rigncy paraded six Angel Pilchers at the Tigers with the loss going lo starter Ken McBride. McBride toiled to survive the Tigers’ big first. With one out. Blily Bruton *W-gled and A1 Kallne chased him home with a hit-and-run double into the right field corner. Rocky) ( olavilo scored K a I i n e With a 1 double and went to third on Norm Cash’s infield hit McBride then uncorked two wild pitches, gattlng Colavlto home and Cash to third! Cash scored when catcher Ed Sadowskl made a poor throw while trying to run the Tiger down. The Tigers took advantage of Ryne Duron’s wildness to get the tyvo runs back to the sixth. The Tigers wind up their home season' today against the Angels. Ron Kline was -Schefflng’s choice to pitch against Ted Bowsfleld. EOS ANOEI.KS DETROIT dir Ski ' [with 18 seconds to play, the UOMhttft also has some of his moat favorable statistics against Detroit. HfttNO L REARNA ----------------- ----------- . . Editor, Pontiac Press scored on the game's last (day (to To’ most pro-football teams, the a Pass from Earl Morrell to Jim :ity of Baltimore is a "kisa of death." In the past several years, many NFL'contenders have met their doom in the Maryland city. This has been true-for the Lions for many years when they had to open the season against the Colts. As result Detroit has gone through several seasons with a demoralizing effect after an opening game bombing by the Colts. - , ♦ * - -to Likewise, two of (he most thrilling games ever played by the Lions look place against the Colts. In |M7, the Colts rattled the Umi M-14 In Baltimore. In the return game In ftotroti, ■ tentns-llc vlelory led by Bobby Lnync spirited the IJons from o IM halftime deficit lo a SI-SI victory, This is thq game which started (he momentum the Lions needed to start their bid for the division title and world championship. * * M Last year's thriller which a Bid* ftnoiv victory seemed assured after a last minute Colt touchdown Gibbons to shock the wild Colt fans who had already jammed the field In anticipation of a victory celebration Another- typical l.ion Coll battik is expected Sunday with the winner pushed out ot first place in the Western Division > The Colts rallied In beat the Kama last week, STM, while the (Jons were surprising the eonter-enee champion Green Bay Packers, 17-18.” Baltimore has been Installed a seven-point favorite to the IF1-meeting between the two teams. The highly vaunted Detroit defense stopped Green Bay's running gttack last week, Sunday it will be), die defensive backtleld which will get the .brunt of the work as Ray Berry returns to action as Johnny Unitas* prime passing target , * V M Against Detroit, Berry seems to be at his best. He has an all-time record of 58 pass receptions for 1,014 yards against the Lions. Uni- Red legs Flag Bid Now on Fast Rail By The Associated Presa They’re playing taps for -the Dodgers in Los Angeles while Cincinnati’s rambunctious Reds continue to ride their pennant-1 express train over a lightning fast rail lo their first National League flag in 21 years. The Reds, a patchwork outfit that includes a host of youngsters and a batch of castoffs, ballooned their lead to five games over the Dodgers Tuesday ’night by walloping the Pittsburgh Pirates 19-1 for their seventh victory In the last eight games. The triumph, coupled with Los Angeles’ second straight loss, to the seventh-place Chicago Cubs, 7-3, reduced the Reds’ magic number to five. Any combination of, five Cincinnati victories or Dodger defeats will give the Reds their first pennant since 1940. was a typical story for the Reds Tuesday night as trade acquisition Gene Freese smacked two homers, including a key three run shot to a seven-fun fourth inning rally, and 24-year-old Jim O’Toole brought his pitching record to 17-9 with his sixth win to ningvatoglc drove in the winning run for the-. Giants' 11-10 victory. St. Louis blanked Philadelphia 34) -as Curt Simmons five-hit his former teammates. O’Toole stopped the Pirates on sven hits, allowing their only run to the fifth on Hal Smith’s stogie, a double by Bill Mazeroski ap infield out. Meanwhile, Reds laced Pittsburgh starter Bob Frifend (14-18) for seven to the fourth. Freese’s solo to the eeventh, his 26th he closed out tlie scoring fpr I Reds, who pounded Friend and three successors for 15 hits. Bob Anderson (7-9), who 1 completed a game in 10 previous starts, went the route for the Cubs and knocked to the winning runs with a two-run homer to the fourth as Chicago went ahead to stay. Stan Williams (13-12)* beaten by the Cub* for the first time He has nicked Detroit (or 148| The seven runs represented the completion in 271 passes for 2,362 yards and 20 touchdowns. The Rams shackled Unitas last week allowing him only 10 completions to 22 attempts, but halfback Lenny Moore and fullback Joe Perry picked Up the slack to supply the necessary momentum for victory. The Lions haven't put together a pair of victories to start the season since 1956 when they took file toeas-ure of the Packers and Colts In order. Sunday's game to be telecast back to this area will be at l:||j local time. Reds biggest one-inning outburst since they scored five against Chicago on June 27. It also snapped the Reds out of a low-run streak In which they had scored only 23 times in the last seven games. San Francisco and Milwaukee players hammered tour homers each before Ed Bailey’s ninth to- jjPackers' Game Filins Show 5th Down Score Viking Quarterback Leads NFL in Aerial Statistics Xn tyring p Morgan | cAverMl rowitr v B Bndowhkl, Boro# pa 24*10. DfiroU -tr. Kopp« and Biiko: I'O’A Ln* AligPl Mrdrtda ft, 1*14 > IS psu Hits: fowlar .... t 2 o o o MomM (W, 15-7) ft 4 3 2 3 WP-MoArMf 2. Durr it. U Soar. M Kirilov- am Hit, Chytftk. T~3:3ft. A-3.41 Undo Sam on Guard SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - T! Internal \Jtevenue Service' said Tuesday It nad attached the purse fighter Eddie Mat-hen earned here Saturday night In defeating Mike Da John, * j ■NEW YORK (AP)—Who says a rookie quarterback can’t run a National Football League team? Of course, it doesn't happen I »ry often. Still, occasionally some young upstart does exactly that. Davey O’Brien pulled Just such a trick with the Philadelphia Eagles in 1939. And (here waa Bob Waterfleld with the Cleveland Browns in 1945. * * * Now comes a youngster named nutcis Asbuiry Tarkenton, A week ago, he was Just a guy showing a lot ot promise with the brand new Minnesolu Vikings. To- Judo Exhibition Thursday at YMCA An exhibition in judo and self defense will be hold Thursday night at the Pontiac YMCA. Otto Chnnko, former 130-pound national Judo champion, holder of the third do-grot' blackball, and a member of the Detroit Judo Club, will conduct the exhibition starting at 7:30 p.m. There ts no admission charge. • * - * * Course in men's judo and self defense for women will he offered at the YMCA' starting Thursday, Sept. 28 and running for 10 weeks. day, Tarkenton lead* the league to Individual passing figures leased by NFL headquarters. Rookie Tarkenton, son of Methodist minister, sent some 32,000 spectators away with his name on their lips Sunday after throwing four touchdown passes fp-^t down on the Lions 10 shortly and scoring six points himself inlbefore Ihe first half ended. The Minnesota’s debut, a :t7-13 victory Lions were leading, 14-7, at the once-feared Chicago'time, Bears Tarkenton piled up 250 yards) Bart Starr passed to Jim Taylor with liis passing and wound up on the one. Tom Moore was The issue is purely academic, but Detroit Lions coach George Wilson plans to remind NFL headquarters that Green Bay kicked a’fleld goal ~ on fifth down Sunday. The Lions won Ihe game, 17-13. so the official's goof didn't hurt them. But Wilson feels the Incident should not be overlooked because 'maybe they'll be more careful next time." Movie! of the game proved what Wilson and several other persons! suspected. "Mistakes like that by the officials can cost you a gam#," I the Detroit mentor said. "It's a! good thing we won.” The five - down sequence took place after'Green Bay gained a Dodgers Start to Fade Out of NL Pennant Race 1 rf 5 * ♦ i i 11 Stusrt lb « J • i! J 3 i * M'wr’akl 1 I .# uChrl-top'r Francis p P since he joined the Dodgers to 1956, left in the top of the fifth while a fan wjth a bugle blew taps in the left field stands. Bailey’s stogie settled a homer battle that saw Wfllie Mays, who smashed a grand slam, Orlando Cepeda, Jimmy Davenport and Ridley- connect for the Giants. Joe Adcock, Roy McMillan. Mathews and Frank Bolling homered for tbe Braves, Reliever Stu Miller (14-4) won it with the loss charged to Cart Willey (5-12). Milwaukee’s Warren Spahn was sent to the showers in the second toning without victory No. 2 Ar * A TfTie Cards scored all their ntos off John Buzhardt (6-17) on a double by John Buchek and Curt Flood’s single to the fifth and Stan Musial’s two-run homer to the 'sixth, Simmons (9-10) now is 8-0 against his former mates. the NFL'k first week of play with completion iiereentage of 719, tops in the 1 i-teani circuit. San olin Brodle wasn't far behind with a 72.7 percentage.] He, too, tossed four touchdown passes as the 49ers clobbered the Washington Redskins 35-3. T of 22 with one Inter and had Brodle Id ,-eptlon. Sandwiched between the iwo I the pasalng race Is Cleveland’ Milt Plum, who connected on 18 of 30 for 329 yards, most gained by .one passer opening Plum's (xnuplctltm average league ranks Its passing leaders after considering several factors, including completions, yards .gained, touchdown passes, per cent of completions, per (j-ent of Interceptions and, average' yards gained, Green Bay’s Max McGee and „«n Francisco's Monty Stickles art- tied tor pass receiving honor each with seven receptions. stopped for a one-yard loss back to the two. Paul Homung was dumped back on the seven. Then Stnrr threw out of bounds to stop the clock and. on fifth down, Hor-nung booled the field goal. Officials claimed that Taylor picked up a first down on Ihe one but Detroit movies showed that he would have had to touch the goal line, thus scoring a touchdown,, lo gain a first down. PCH Grid Ducats on Salt KUrt Beyer, ticket manager at I'oatlae Central High fc-hool, has announced that ticket* for the Chiefs’ tour home football games will be sold at the following locations: Osmun’s Downtown, Os-■pun’s Tel-Hurott, Trade Fair, Hiker Building lobby, Fltipalrtok Pharmacy. Ticket* go on ante Mondays prior to home games. PCH ifteeta Bay City Central this Friday at Winner Mtndlum at * p.m. . , , | By CHARLES MAHER Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)-Barrtog i National League playoff series here—and the only thing less likely to be held here is the Iowa State Fair—this will be the Coliseum’s last night as a major league baseball park. ) ■* * * The Dodgers, fading from the 1961 National League picture with their vast stadium, play” their final home game tonight against the Chicago Cubs, who beat them 7-3 Tuesday night. The loss dropped the Dodgers five games behind league-leading Cincinnati. The coliseum, largest park to the majors, is hardly as rich to baseball history as the Dodge rV previous home In Brooklyn. But. In four seasons, it has had a few moments that ‘will not gotten, and It has helped' th* J | Dodgers set some attendance records that may never be broken. aurkptn.| The coliseum also is the home Jot one of the greatest curiosities in baseball history—the left field screen. In four seasons. 741 home runs have been hit at the coltse-j\im, ami something like 80 and 85 per cent of them have rote to left field, sailing over or near the screen. umpire, who might prefer anonymity. said the other day. "The most exciting games In the league have been played right here.” The most ebrious baseball Innovation introduced here, besides the screen, was the bugle ^#. Dozens of fans started bringing horns to the park, When Dodgers came to bat, they blew cavalry calls and the crowd yelled ’charge!" Last night, however, a different call was intoned by a musician to the left field stands. In the top of fifth inning, while the Dodgers were changing pitchers, the man with the horn played "TBps.” PRESS BOX The home run records expected could drive in as many as four runs, the screen did Invest each game with an extra element of suspense. One National League) KuiuCttj (But l-U> »t CkvtUnd (Latman 1)4). night. Minnesota (KraUck 12-10) at Washington (Osteon *4), night _ Boston (Cooler IMS) at Chicago (Horbort Minnesota a* —" New York a Only gar Mil GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Waa Last ret. MM ......St phla j.. 44 TUESDAY'S_________ Cincinnati 10. Pttuburgh t. I u Angelas 1. night phUndalphla t. night i It, MUwaufcaa It can Local speedboat racer Chuck "nrtwrlght enjoyed his best racing day of the season last Sunday when he took three firsts and a third in the River Cunard, Windsor races. He won the B-Hydro, B-Runabout, ,,t ii D-Sfock Hydro and a 3rd tn D- Eah'na Modified Hydro. Harry Nye took a)!^1'0 . pair of thirds tn B-Runabout and "™™^ D-Stqck Hydro. * jyutnn * * * I Morton . The Oakland Knitter* of the American Football League have ealled up Walt Kowatosyk, former Michigan Stale halfback. Kowalcsyk wan releaned on wnlvera by the Dalian Cowboys of the NFL. A total purse of $5,000 will be on the line In the Aanduttky Speedway's Grand Championships where Joy Fair uf POntlac Is the leading driver with 10 feature victories. Time trials start at 12 Noon and first race in at 2:30 p.m. ♦ ♦ ■* • Burl and Merle Jennings, former Michigan State wrestlers, are the only twins In collegiate history to win two successive NCAA mat tilles. »\ Tiger Averages ai k n rnr. rr rai . MM U! ISO .155 37 l|4 r h70 114 114 .333 U Ho MI 130 137 »U 43 133 At tt “ ““ * A ri s it; : *1 n m -z .117 ft n Uft 6 ,|3ft 0 X\ 01 320 3 Aon*! iKu Kotjutv. K$.arked so as to distinguish them |gjVen nntji Oct. 15 to submit com- " igan United Conservation Clubs, *rom wddblrds. meats to the department. | Skeet, Trap and Archery eompe- When so possessed and marked, j --- "J- ** « Grand ^ ZlXfSiJ ’Buys lit Park* Band i■ ■_, | (.mbs at any time and in' any,! Shooting over the Kent County! r The first bond tram Michigan’s opening $2,000,000 bond issue to Currently, such birds are not (finance s SPORT - Ted Williams stands with a 557-pound bluefin tuna which he boated off Rhode Island. Capt. Dick Lema of tike sports fishing boat Bonita is at the right Williams, former Boston Red Sox star, caught his fish one day before "the annual Atlantic Tiyia Tournament opened. Conservation league ranges, fiWigubject to federal, regulations al-|and land purchases ha* been sold DSC skeet team of Howard Con-Chough they cannot be distinguish-j to Conservation Commission Chair-fer. Jack Pattyn, Neve Perefstni ^ hm,,, wild birds of the snmejm&n Robert F. Brevltz of Battle and Chet Crites. all of Detroit, 'gpeeles, the department said. |Creek. 214 of 250 day championship\ The trap squad from Detroit Sportsmen’* Congress also was first. Jack Helabcrger of Rochester, Ruek Heide, Dave Dunlap Sr„ Dave Dunlap Jr„ and Frank I Dill, Utica gunners, dipped SSI X 140. DSC archers made off .with the' bow and arrow title. \ Confer won the individual skeet crown by tweaking 50 straight (n| a four-way shoot off. Jeanne Shields of Grand Rapids was one of the! gunners he bested. Heide placed second in the trap; competition; Enough Quail in Stale for Season LANSING (UPD-Miehigani asn’t had a quail season since 1911,. but Conservation Department this year gave proponents of legalizing quail hunting some v ammunition for their battle. 'Biologically, we could support a quail season, but the public has vey In 30 southern showed the population was up 43 “Actually, some ■ states which ■ . • ■ , have a quail season have less birds .•a,.,it so the legtatature than Michigan,” he said, ot passed laws allowing it | the farmer’s sentiment against Andrew Ammann of the g quai] geason apparently stem* department’s game division. New Restrictions Cited Duck Hunter Decline Forecast for State LANSING IF — If it's any conso- in history last month, the auto- lation, the competition for shooting positions won’t be as heavy as usual when the Michigan duck season opens . its brief 30-day run .Oct. 13. The proportion of hunters who commit the violations and breaches of shooting etiquette that infuriate the experienced sportsman probably will be smaller, too. When the U S. Department of the Interior ordered the most restrictive duck hunting regulations During the 1961 legislative section, Rep. William C. Sterling, D-Monroe. initiated a bill which would have allowed, quail hunting in Berrien, Cass. St. Joseph, Branch, Hillsdale, Lenawee, Monroe, Jackson, Calhoun, Kalamazoo. Van Buren, Barry, Eaton, Ingham, Livingston, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw and Wayne Counties. The groposSl survived committee perusal, hut when It reached the floor, legislators, one Note Sharp Increase in Outdoor Activity ms tic effect was to discourage a! by many hunters from paying! *«“•**** b*“w* M P"b,lc °PP° the $3 for duck stamps. MUm '• "■ Merrill L. (Pete) Petoskey, I Only, two or three counties re-waterfowl specialist I from a, fear of trespass problems as well as the fact that landowners believe quail don’t do any harm and possibly do some good by eating certain insects. • t ★ * “I guess they’re afraid they'll lose all the birds if we have a season,’’ Ammann said. In UU, when Michigan had aa Oct. is-Nev. SO season, the dnily limit wms six birds, he said. The Conservation Department has the authority to establish an ex- * i malhed in the measure when it was Conservation Department, pre- I withdrawn from consideration. “Opposition to such proposals stamp. wH. be mid la Michigan j penally seems to come from bird this year. That would be a de- !over» and farmers., who like to dine of nearly 30 per cent from !bav« wiy but gf*adll-v (',r .he ks, knowing that a female will (beginning at 7 p.m. Thursday. years dropping 'from UM.OnO prwlll,.p a hrood n„xl y(,ar." The starling time fyr field s la both sports. I Is not one of Ihe gsln< Fishing license sales iu cllnsd s dropping from UM.0W,prwlll(.p H hrood next for rexidcntR, non i rKkicntH nnd temporary permits in law ( A* every daeUMUfier year. | now> severe limit* set From' 1956 to I960, the period! stemmed largely from covered by the federal survej small game license sales m tin State fell from aitout 758,(KK) i *47,000. ________ , The Michigan State Fox Hunters! :the trigger, who take pride in being1 Association Field Trial and Benchj Ion’s able to identify the various species,Show will be Friday, Saturday! I ■ally ;,nd avoid shooting a< tliose thaf and Sunday in I-apeer. are illegal targets Headquarters for the events will , ; so* be the Center building on. Elm TIiey'11 also shoot only al male,.Street. Entries will be accepted fyr field -trial 111 be 5 a.m. emit day. The bench jportion of the program will be at 8:30 p.m, Friday. j New Fishing Law* Have Taken Effect 1 permitting the it ‘ | on the continent. Bli i The drought thin year reduced lawo weal Into i*bn cumber of potholes available e removing the waterfowl *° ?n f‘ “ s» a «n>wth In the number by the CkMssrvatlon Departmeut i«» hunters, lltere are more In the dtltaf certain perloda of the l14 ot the Mississippi Fiyway year. This restriction, aimed at May than tliere were in Ihe whole trout from Icountry 25 years ago tne spring Another problem is a sternly items no wa- shrinkage In the number of tmt-tiring thO re- [holes as farmers drain them for icrop production drought to hit the “duck far . _ , , .. torie." of the northern p i n i n a (Winning Combination states snd lh« prairie prevlme. djjtRiOIT UP Blue King took! ot Canada sfoee the HWOs. In ^ Dean £ svc. some years, t MlH b“ Vond at Wolverine Hnrness Raceway o hat are. produce, two. hMs (H),nbinP for a d8ll' ,wpu"",oB ,douwo p«yo« d wm TIRE DISCOUNTS | I Wh* n« • Krosp’ UrsnM 16.70x15 17.50x14 $ 7.881 $10,881 Issrl, Import ml Csmps.1 New Tlr«. si Sli m.,oo.,1- NO MON IV DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE Ohs Pel Ossa »sllr »■ NEW TREADS Guaranfeecl FOR 6.70x15 7.50x14 WHEELS ALIGNED • Scientifically measured find correct caster and camber • Correct foe-in and toa-out (the chief cause of tire wear) BROKE RELIBE Beit grtds, high qua* lit* lining. 1,000 mils *14* m low si $1.25 a wssk. 1 r#«r — 20,000 mil* gutrantso.v Csn M0NR0EMATIC SHOCKS ^ln«i»l|^d Most Cars Also Hsvk Largs Sslsctlsn of tisw Trsads for ' i All Now Foreign and Compact Cars —* Pin Mounting “Fro* Pickup snd Dslivtry Ssrvlc* In City" , Motor Mart Safety Center; 121 • 123 t Montclm FE 3-7889FE 3-7846 Shorthaired Trial Sot 1 Thg Michigan German Short-haired Pointer Club will hold ita annual field trial Sept. 30 and Oct. l at the Highland Recreation areR, closing date, for entries Is Sept. 25. Knowledgeable people buy Imperial. Ite a matter of taste (and value) $380 $240 I Whiskey by Hiram Walker «•<•*•« era. #«* I NIMa MiMfT - N fMN - HP SRWIffl MHOTI tun mnui tmis - hum muii i sons wc . kmu. urm SCOTT GARTEN ... REGIONAL TRAINING MANAGER ot the GENERAL MOTORS CORP. Will interview for placement In retail autorViobile business, one night only at Hotel Waldron ... 36 E. Pike Street — Pontiac, Mich., Sept, 21st ot 7 p.m* Will select man between ages of 23 and 40 , . . Soles experience desired but not required. This is on equal opportunity employer. SALARY and COMMISSION CAR FURNISHED —NO TRAVEL! LOCAL BUICK DEALERS WILL MAKE FINAL HIRING DECISION. SALES SUCCESS WILL OPEN MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES. COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM AT G.M. TRAINING CENTER . . . AND ON THE JOB. ' APPLY IN PERSON ONLY-NO ^PIIONE CALLS, PJJEASE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1961 FORTY-FI\ E Took Insults in Fight far Peace ^ i ^ Hammarskjold Was Congo's Best Friend By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evuw (Editor', Mot*I Lynn Helnserlln* . won m* PuUtser PflM . for Intjr- i amfe1?! s the Congo u on Independent Aft* . “°By LYNN HEINZEKUNO ; : BERLIN (AP)-The Congo ha* lost the best friend it ever had. - When U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold died in a •plane crash in Northern Rhodesia he was on i mission he flrgt undertook In July 1960—to safeguard • the unity, territorial integrity and viability of a new and confused republic. . . f Hammarskjold took snubs, •suits and vilification from tbe Immature, helpless and self-seeking political leaders Of the CdHgo. He did not move an inch from what ihe considered wag his mandate i from the United Nations. and other Congolese leaden assailed the secretary general whenever they felt their pwn personal progress was being impeded. Ex-Premier Patrice Lununhba Nations, opposed H&mmarskjoldlyear from the beginning. Not on* of them contributed as much toward making the tottering,-backward jungle land a stable political State as Hammarskjold. He Was far from completing' his task in Hue Congo when he met his death. in denounchw Hammarakjcdd in the wild and dangerous days of 1960 until ha found it necessary to seek U.N. protection. Moise Tshombe, the Katanga leader now fighting the United Ing Lumumba deputy who tried to set up a government in Stanleyville after Lumumba's death, questioned Hammarskjold’s motives and denounced his policies. Gen. Victor Lundula. once commander of tjw Congolese army, turned hl« hack on Hammarskjold and permitted his troops to mis-1 and beat up U.N. personnel. Some members Of government were publicly on record as opposing Hammarskjold. Even President Joseph Kksavubu opposed him at times. Circuit Court Jurors Face County's Heaviest Docket The Congo, with more than a Bodies of 2 Niles Men Found in U,S* 31 Wreck NILES (UP!) — The bodies of wo Niles men were found in tbe wreckage of a demolished car early today on a rural road, two miles east of UJ9.31 In Cass Coun- of history, does hot even have a legally adopted constitution. Only an outside organization of impeccable motives could hope to bring order out of the chaos which followed independence. ON FAILING MISSION It was ironical that at his death Hammarskjold was flying to a meeting with Tshombe which could nave resulted only In fail-Hammarskjold never .could accepted Tshombe’s views Of Katanga's future In cease-fire discussions to halt the fighting between Katanga and U.N. forces. From the beginning .of the U.N. operation In tbe Congo, the international body’s policy has been to treat Katanga as a province of tfife Congo. Without Katangai- the Congo does not make sense as an economic Without Katanga, the rest oh the Congo almost inevitably would drift back Into its tribal boundaries, a largely subsistence economy and its ancient feuds. circuit Court Jurors reporting ■for duty Opt- 3 have their work leut cart for them. : The 64 women and25 men will -be asked to help trim down the 'heaviest criminal and civil case--loads ever accumulated in 'Oakland County. - Sixteen day*—«t II a day phis ? six cents a mile round trip for • jnrore—have been alloted to hear The number of criminal cases '.ready tor trial to expected to be -cut down appreciably during three Must See Things Through in Congo, Williams Clpims t PHILADELPHIA Wl-Asst. Secretary of State G. Mennen Williams says the United States 'must recognize the importance of "seeing things through to a successful 'conclusion" in the Congo. “We have stated It as a ear-, ueretone of oar foreign policy that we hope tor the peoples e( Africa ,what we hope tor enr-I delves to building end perfect, lug our own society,t’ the former governor ot Michigan staled In nn address Monday night. The assistant secretary for African affaire spoke before the Negro Trade Union Leadership Council. He stressed the need tor help in building up strong and stable Societies in Africa. days of pre-scheduling conferences which began yesterday before presiding Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. The first day brought 18 guilty pleas thereby eliminating that number of trials. . # ★ Prosecutor George F.- Taylor said the record load—the previous high was 179—was due to no jury term being held during the sum-\ some attorneys being out of n during the June term, and concerted effort to handle first those acctised in jail, thereby causing a backlog of those cases where the accused is out on bond. Fifteen assistant prosecutor* Instead of the current It would help, Taylor odded, In the criminal docket a major case to the first-degree murder trial of Ew-1 C, White, accused of the Jan. 21 shotgun shooting of hto 29-year-old stepfather outside a New Hudson bar. This will be of the first to be tried, Taylor said. There's an abundance of cases involving bogus checks, larcenies and burglaries. it Assignment Clerk Louis E. Fair-brother Said he hopes the jury can dispose of 250 of the 875 civil matters marked ready tor trial. Most1 are negligent dr accident and those involving collections. State police Mid Donald Gene Krtoher, 33, the driver of the car, and Paul H. Hickey, 23, apparent-died of injuries In a high-speed a tree. U. of M. Extensions Are Still Registering Hunters tor higher learning can still register with the University of Michigan extension servipe, even for classes which have already started. ( Registration must be completed by the second Class meeting. Beginning dales tor the semes-. tor are scattered through Hep (ember, ranging as lute m Kept. Zg In tome communities. In Pontiac, courses are being taught at Northern High School, 3051 Arlene fit. Registration will he taken in clam. : Other extension centers are at Berkley, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Farmington, Ferndale, Milford, Royal Oak. Rochester, South-field and Waterford. Man Sentenced for Violation ot State Probation Raymond B. Schermerhom's i *i,lienee that he was "prepared to go out in adclety and contribute to It" came a little late yesterday, t Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-fSero sentenced the 31-year-old for-jfner Commerce Township man to 3 Mi to IS years In Jackson Prison •'because he didn’t live up to the . terms Of {he three year* probation he whs given In June, 1969. : Schermerhom had to be brought ■back from California. This waa irt • violation of the terms of his probation he received tor hto part In the April, 1969, theft of a 700-pound :*afe from a .Walled Lake auto dealership. 1 While In California he served ftime for passing bad checks. fcut on the Coffae Pot ond Don't Forget Fido ; HAYS, Kan. (^-America’s col-tee-break habit has finally reached the family dog. : Sam, a handsome cocker spaniel belonging to Homer Zimmerman, ,Kot in On the routine one morning {during breakfast. Now it’s a regu* •jar habit — the Zimmerman’s -make nn extra cup or two 1 Ruin's benefit. to Hear Hospital, Union ! LANSING tin — Gov. Swalnson IjiHH appointed a three-man com* mission to conduct hearings In -!labor,managern«nt dispute b tween Woman's Hospital of De-•troll and the Amalgamated Cloth-ling Workers of America. the PONTIAC PRESS), WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1961 Business and Finance Wdterford Area Plans Volleyball Chess Programs Loss List Tops Gainers on Mart MARKETS Grain Prices Two new programs — women’s volleyball league and chess — have been added to the Waterford Township Department of Recreation schedule. early The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce NEW YORK Ub-Du Pont today spurted more than 4 points on news that the House had adopted, a bill which would giv* tax relief to- Du Pont stockholders in the future distribution to them of Du Port's holdings of Ger Motors shares. ■Losers outnumbered gainers* fruit throughout the rj-st of the list bull Apples. or»b .. . . most losses-were small and there I Mc"moih i 1 ‘ ‘i was an increasing number of slight f a*^'l^lvfir......... gaincrs- Among the wtder losses was Igantaiou^rs.^bu. ^...•• ... one exceeding a point' by Ni- |peachr*. Ejbtrta ...*.— tfonal Dairy which had a btg |j“h. Hate”.' advance Tuesday. Profits were [peache^Red Haven ........ taken. ' piumii, Damson''v!.. 1 Plums. Prune ........ San Diego Imperial continued!watermelon ............... active and fractionally higher. • GM was steady as collective bar- vegetables gaining continued with the Umtedj|ea^ ; Auto Workers. Ford dipped a frae-'Beans! uma ............ tion while Chrysler traded about |»“°»- ......... ckqrd*—“ —* **‘ CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. «ept. 30 JAP) — Openlnf *Th«.P2r; Mar. ...... m iff* S& M toy IJl-t Sep.,*~!. 130* ...»“* ^j|£ 1.34%% May . Loan Firm Gyp Before Bench unchanged. - Studebakgr-P a c continued in demand, showing an d[ Beets, doa. bchs. I RasiM ( tODMd . Hie Prosecutor’s Office yesterday began its case against six men accusted of bilking a Ferndale Loan I company of more than $100,000. Examination opened before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle. Charges upside edge. U,S. Steel took a fcpeint loss while other top steelmakers Showed little change, if any. , V , Tobaccos, airlines, farm implements and mail order-retails W6re firm to higher while oils, Wv ferrous metals, building materials and electronics drifted off on bal- Celery. J to 5 doa. Celery, Pucal .. Celery, root Cucumbers, dill . ance. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally lower bjjt Fairchild Camera rose about 3 poihts in continued response to stock split news. Aerojet-General was down about 2. Other losers were Bames Engineering, Technicolor and Heli-Cdll. New York Stocks Figured all Air Reduce dal points are eighths l Ford Mot ....1M,| Cabbage', sprout, bu. Eggplant, bu.......... Eggplant, long type . Onions, green, dos. bchs. Onions, pickling Parsley, curly, dos. bchs. Potatoes. 50-lbs. Am can i i Heap . 38.0 Ota Dynatn . 70.5 pen HMe . . 30.4 4^n Fds .. 10.6 Oen Motors §M Q Tel -„„ .... 30.1 Oen Tire tm M * Fdy 43.3 Qerber Fi Met Cl Motors N Oas i #3.4 Squash, i 35.4 Sqnaeh. Butte . 47.3 Squash, *'-'•■ ; Tj. Bquash, ItaUsn 18 . Goebel B ft! 8SS> A ?5>* Gull OB .MR cabbage bu. . BPW £* Se-t^is ^ utonfeant V. ®.fch” n Tel 6t 1 n Ttib . Beil & Howell 40.4 Beth Steel ... C Boeing Air .., 53 4 N .... Nat msc .k.aUctt Jj« Nat cash R iw« Letl J, Nat Dairy . 76 3 hett n Nat Gyp*. E 7 Kali S7, Natl Lead . ■ *** gT.%Sbfi 27 7 Nor A to AV lit mr Poe .... ijgi Nor Bt* M ■*8*! obio Oil 17 2 Owens Cng Va* XXsmi Til Gl 41» Spinach, bn. . *'* Param*?' 5o!o Parke Di 34.3 Thlokql Poultry and Eggs 33.3 Twenty Cen DETROIT FOULTRP orr. Sept. 19 o4 Idoawhat jAould pay. But wait . . . make on* more .top at Frotfor's before you buy! I have over 900 now appliance* and TV. on lain, really bargain pricad during our ond of summer clearance sale. Service for Mrs. Joseph W. (Gef-trude A.) Howell, 123 Eiiclid St., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the DeWitt ~»C. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount survive. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Howell, 58, died Monday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after an illness of several weeks. MRS. JOSEPH F. LA8LEY Service for Mrs. Joseph F. (Fannie) Lasley, 82% Edison St., will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Voorhees-Slplc Chapel with burial following* in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lasiey died Monday at Pontiac Genera! Hospital after a long illness. 25-50( 2 190*230 lb. 18 00*18.76; 240 lb. butchers 18.00*1 iitul 3 240*300 lb. 17.25*18. 1 200*220 itly 88c higher ;^ji 18.75*19.00: numb ‘“-0*18.76; 2 w 18.00*18 50; l _____ ... 17.25*18.00. -----------, 3 300*400 lb. sown 15.50*17.26; Film-and-slid^ talks on "Low,jj Cost Press Tooling” and "Adjusta-jc ble and Magnetic Equipment” will * highlight tonight’s meeting of the r No. fill of »[ Oakland County Chapl the American Society otToorand Manufaet u ri ng Engl neons. The speaker will lie Itolicrt E. Coleman nt H. I). Whistler and Sons, Ine. The meeting starts with a Mortal hour at A p.m. and dinner at 7 p-m- at tin* Waldron Hotel, S6 E. I'lke. Pontiac. 7 Ervin C. Richards of 76 Seminole, Pontiac, is program cll.'in man, assisted by Lome W Swartz of 851 S. Squirrel Hoad, Auburn Heights. Other officers a re ('bail man Charles T <;nifn< \ of :«44 S\l van Shores, Pontine; First Wm Chairman Walter m. WUlOWOOd, Kochcslei Vice Chairman Albert I' Randall Beach, Lake < retary George Treema Thomas, Berkley, and Robert Grant of 289 Gallogly !b Pontiac. MRS. DEMPSTER MINCHIN A memorial service will be held ,2iat 2 p. m. Friday at the Lakeland United Presbyteriun Church, milllPIH.___________..50-15.25. (7325 Maceday Lake Road, Water- »!««■• 150 amoitfc jripA.1*jftjl'JSi 1 ford Township for Mrs. Dempster 2»*oo: cult »nd utility i8]fto.23.oo j (Beverly) Minchin, 47. 9693 Bonnie ■cp mo IBr‘er- Pontiac, Mich., who-passed * good fndmchofc« 10,60-18.00; cuit'away September 17. !tucVm8suur«h'r*.t«r« »nd h«it-| Surviving are her husband; (wo B7i?^ITmVpric8U»y8toS?lt® •“!?>** daughters, Mrs. Sylvia S. Cnrlton "tuity «t.-a(i y; other »»-and Mrs. Marianne Kbrp of 5ey«»rtin« «iler» 25*0 'around n Traverse L'tty; two sons. Ray and tSoh chute* »nd riwkj^jgiWilliam, five grandchildren and 2&.Mooj good to low her aunt. Mis Lola Tatlan ofj Gulfftor MRS. ROY H. COLE I KEEGO HARBOR - Mrs,. Royi H. (Elizabeth S.) Coie, 61, of 2917 !< CordeJLSL. died yesterday after a t Ui-year illness. Her body is at the II C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. j| Mrs. Cole, a member of the Em-1. anuel Baptist Church is survived! jby her husband; three sons, Roy 44. Jr. of Cleveland, O., Earl of Jackson and James of Pontiac; three1 daughters, Mrs. Wayne Childers of Decatur, Ala., Mrs. William Heldreth of Pontiac and Mrs. Clyde Alvis of Waterford Township; and 16 grandchildren. A|so surviving are three broth-j ers, Brady Freeland of Auburn j Heights, Orville Freeland of Pon-. tiac and Carl Freeland of Charles- L ton, W. Va.; and six sisters, Mrs. || Stella Horner of Keego Harbor, Mrs. May King of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Clara Brown of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Bernice Crim, Mrs. Lillie Martins and Mr|. Edna Young, all of Pontiac. FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. FiiUy Reconditioned 1-Tear Guarantee Refrigerators $|^5 up FLOOR MODEL SALE! SRR95 $9995 STEREO With AM-rM Slmulcxl audio Door Auto. D«fr. DRYER .......... 30-Inch Hotpolnt 10 23 lii: Holt MRS. ARTHUR McCORMlCK ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Arthur McCormick, 90, of 145 Highland St., will be at 11 a.m. Friday I high Suspect Demands he given to the American [viving are Examination in Officer's Beating Cuncer Society. 1077 Wl, note* 23*50* Customary service will not be at the Plxley JFuncral Home. ;r*d« hull*™ at 50-j held as her body was 'assigned to rial will be in Oakview Cemetery, n06-1650; [the American Cancer Society for|Royal Oak. U Mrs. MeCorifffelrtHed today after nn illness of several months. Sur-daughter, Mrs. Lynn Miller of Royul Oak; three ilsons; and four great-grund-HUSAN M. BOSH |,j, Sci-vin- for Susan M Ross,*^ year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I UNIT F. NUTTER Jack Ross. (HOI Adamson Road, j AVON TOWNSHIP - Lance F.| uOlie ta-aitng oi a;Omylon Plains will b<- held at 1-Niitier, 69, o( 2640 Crooks Road, j -man hired to keep j p.m'. Ki id;i> at Voorhees -' Slplc died today at Pontiac Osteopathic m-<- Saturday night. icTiapK-l with bitri.-il in Winn Chapel! Hospital after a long Illness. Ills Diaz. #l« promonf iMemorial C.-meiery. ,body is at the Moore Chapel of 1 | ' ’ Monday at Henry the Sparks(.rlffln Funeral Homfrj nfler — * ------ tan has di Prices Up Slightly in Slow Grain Trade wa* charged with felonious Susan mm iisviult. lie was released on $100 Ford Hospital, oeiro hin,a »et l.y Municipal 'judge | dines* of five rnotiili-Ci-cll MeCallum pi-ndlng the pr* trial hearing Sept. 27. Oscar K. ‘Singe CJAHENCE II. AHHBAIIGH -TROY Service for Clnr.-m 11. Ashb.iii ;ii. "I IN) W. Va at I he Hellenic , Hall, ^■wliich was sponso nilCAGO IB -- Prices slightly higher generally In i slow aariy"gridii futures tn lions today on the board of Of Ihe Mnrivn by the |Mutual Aid Society, is liospllulized wiili mini-■red when he and anothei v.-th attacked by some 25 while trying to make an >1 St. will Is- I.V at Price l-'uner Itinial will be ill emorial CemeterJ Mr. Ashuugh diet Center Ifospital i Auburn Height! Mr. Nutter, a member of the) First Assembly of God, is sur- ■ vlved by’hls wife Irma; four sons, 'Charles of Redding, Calif., Forrest -jot Torrance, Calif., Neill of Miami, ■ 'okla., and Stewart of Hanes, Alas-I kn;" and j) sister. PORTABLE TV $18995 $19995 $14995 $16995 $ 9995 $11800 ADMIRAL 23" TV *1«995 Complete Selection i • * ot Radios AM-FM-TRANS. AND CLOCK 6 Trpnt. $11.78 RRAND NEW 1961 WESTIN0H0USE “LAUNDROMAT” WASHER With Exclusive Handy Weighing Water Saver— Door... Suds... 3 Full Rinses on All Cycles— Saves on Soap and Bleach— Uses Half os Much 198 with trado DAMPNESS new Westinghouse BL1CTNIC OE HUMIDIFIER . -eWET! I I I I I I ,USSCT0TS«MS I 30 Days Exchange | GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-HOUR I NO MONEY DOWN | CourteoM*. Alter MONTHS TO PAY | if Not Fully Satitlled I AUOWANCI | OILIVIRY I ON ANY PURCHASE ■ the Sal4 lirifle* after i lines) 4 contract* the past * •rat day*, posted the broadi gain. It was ahead almost cents. Dealers *»Hld there was )| commercial business and 'hi good deal of the volume was wafd evening up positions ini tie- vie.- i September contracts on which'died 'I tmdlng. ends tiKln> .Immdi Death Takes Floridian MIAMI, Fin. (AP)—II H. Won any bearing his nnr inpioye of Ihe City ‘of Troy to (lie department of public ; works and was. secretary-treasurer of "icy Local 111, AFL4:iO. He d o v. ns u member of the former ! Trov Dad’s Hub. Surviving are his wife Margaret; three daughters, Judith Ann, at home Mrs. Joseph Little of Dhvts-Imi-g and Mrs. fiiipiter Clark of I Troy; Hiree sons, Kenneth H. Waterford Tqwnship, Hairy L, REMINGTON RAND CLARY ADDING MACHINES. CASH REGISTERS SALES—SCNVICI—SUPPLIES VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Auburn Are. PE 4-11E7 Fritter'. Carload DUcount Makes the Big Qlff$rMM~rrBV$ It to YotirMlfr-Swk* C»m«l Hnt Rogardlc of Price I FRETTER APPLIANCE S ff r MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER "i***^’- S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD v Op«n Polly 10 A?M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday TO A.M, 'til T*tM. THE PONTIAC PBBSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1961 FoiffS-whi For S«Ie Houses 49 O'NEEL MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE AFTER READING At I. KStimm IlHp- hui«,” la beiwttfai Aran ■ Township. Here Is gracious ■Mat SLfEjSBSF'^S? filErite W&SgM sFSSSIllS : erytatngabout tola MW; < (ul bone and Vi jifilood . \ *1 only 633.900 BZ Ftaane* . Im email price of tl.MO. A root buy. RAY O'NEIL; Realtor W W"»- o-Stf&S : For Sale Houses 49 • Portridg© 1, the' “bird" to act home and acreage bte bare Sfe IkP&m KestLTor’ME. W 480 on torttf, • PARTRIDGE ■i 3BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Fjpnt Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DOWN No Mortgage Costs LIFESAVING Fallout Shelters Homes-Farms HOF AND JUMP to -Msysfe WW d^ i-.i-i—. mt • BEDROOM HOME across street from i»k# - IKhMwZ* 946 liter Mat •< large picture window W water softener - titra lot > Mita for retired couple VETS $40 MOVES TOO IN MJ FBR MONTE TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. I $11,990 it sounds onbetlesabie but Ms e true, the exterior fa M elumlaum OaoVftan colonialatyUtti. Of j stairs than la I bedrooms. Mite* * BEDROOM HOME lb country - near lake « Ctarkston schools drT - For Sale Houmb 49 No Dorwn Payment 698 CORWIN (0 block northof ^Montcalm. For Sale Houses CAltNIVAL By Dirk Turner KAMPSEN REALTOR • BUILDER MUjfrJfLI LISTING SERVICE Walled Lake Area Big Bride Ranch In condition. - "appliances; ona and ana ball baths, dandy basement, gas ■ beat, attached twoxar go- . 1 ra«a 114*110- lot.- paVOd - . •Matt. A ateal at 010,0*6 -wroi*. GI ^- Nothing Down issjBSSi.Tfc^ra; ^ina^llp^MiS? Hudson Street Two-Family Brick In MaaUam •an'**'" | ly landicapad 1 at •HIM -1 - -Open Evening* HIITER ■I ... bathe., __________ Mar tarage. Aa dean aw yoUTT end and a bargain If wa aver taw ana. IlMM. BRICK RANCH S yaara aid. Nortb-waat atiburban. Beautifully landscaped 16-ft. M, ,1 Uxht cheery bedroonu. ceramic tiled batb. wall - to - waU earpatlng. Winter Play Arab baaement. gaa beat. A borne to be proud mTr inspection. Priced at |M>I NORTHERN HIOH AREA. One-, floor living. « room* and bath. 1 bedrooms. Large dining roam, SYLVAN LAKE FRTV. .. . —v . 3 bedrooms, plat gae he^%nced yard. Only j $S.*7» with IWi down. 1 ,___,____ „ beat, < lent jeondRlott., fenced yard.. M dawn- MSDp - 4 Ssle Household Poods 65. For SileMiscellawoeiw-ffi I ROOM OIL FLOOR FURNACE 1 With 370 (alien tank, *»** -ecot.. trim. air is.' CMI S C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE . _ -M:SM»b Syaat R* t-»i Foir^Sale Clothing IPUL BRIDAL -worn In Juna..___— muss aae. OR 3-1W3Q. ballerina uinotb WEDDINO draaa, ii» 11 new this year, 130. Two fofrraaie alaa 11 pink and yellow, Mitech. Call - 674-1970 after I n.— FREEZERS—$148 Hama brand fraeaera. All feat fraaag shelve*, handy door ator-age, sealed m unit, new to orates. LITTLE'S REEZERS -bPRl4>H*, FAMOUS njater.j »*7iS5b'7!anjp « oiler. Automatlo w a ter lard ware, elect, supplies, d pipe and frowssTtSea Paint, super Kemtone oar'f, A-l condition. TWO bed .Mkate never------- after •;» p. putt LBNOni mObKRAT COAT. ; OB lt*C goad condition. Ho. PE 4-1663. | ®P“ »' nrora WlVW. Itmut MZE 10: d4AYacob0H' ANP ■dUX'tm j ***£ -FV*"] make bed, (ood condition. Ml, 1 white winter coat. | ,, ________ wool aulta, | art and gray. Slaa 18. Boys; rn wool ptoritrlpa suit alae 11 . Pood condition " 1 14 PRICE - REJECTS, BEAUTI- j MONMICH ....... . ____or 3-im! ........ BOX SPRINGS AND MATtKesSES white double kitchen link... OR 3-8763. ___I BIO 100 BTU PER LIN. FT JM1" Hi board radiation. 11.60 par 'I on- Oas boiler with circulator . wired. 1346. O A. Thoms » id furniture raasonat bath, 3F living room, gas tts large 10x340 lk. t. iiiAm - tux ir furthar detail* , LABOS I BEDROOM farm home ; ' on II acres ~ needs decoratlrr - tit, see fun price - cadi to j new mortgage - close to — mu 1 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR PINS If no ana. ETC M« MA MMI j GI j Special •MS WILL MOVE TOO to thli « bedroom home located on East alda at Pontiac. Living room, separata dim-tog room, plastered walla Oil baat far actmamy. Fan ' “ifement, plus a 1 ear pa-lie Monthly payments of William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 I MS W, Huron . Opaw S to S' HAYDEN ft. of living your tot or nanclng. FuL ..... ____________ ... 4M. Me these before you Mold. CAM TALKS SERE •3.IM tor equity Bal. ____11___I May t«a etoar nail property as dawn. OR 3-* 106 $11,950 j i Wonderful chance—home and Income combined, a lovely 1 bad-I roam apt. on flrat floor. 4 room I apt.- on second. I room and Htebanetta la baaement. Maw Carpeting. Vinatlal • blinds. IV4 I baths. Olasscd-tn patio with har-•i bacoa. Automatlo gaa baat. Nloa ’ lot. Oarage Thla weal side borne la la auallant condition Near bus bn*. Paved street. Imme- ■ For Lease ' Lana earnest brink block hMjrsb --------^ ““ Plenty _________ a good tool Jaaaa. Brewer Real Estate Ever. FE MSM IR NXW 8HOP- ....._j for Tom Bato- 1-7141. Opportunities 59 WANTED — BOAT DISTRIBUTOR. State of Florldo. Costello s Lokc Blus Winter Haven. Ftorlaa. STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL, Plaasa call between t a.m. and s pun. **““ net MI Kneehofe “eak »16 Kltch- 2*JL/KfflfS !!!«« an cabinets, dreiaar. desks, bad*, , sprlnga and evarythlug for tlia wte 1 HUY—BELL-TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE n Orchard Lake at< ■"* • I DROP lijbftP zenith x Vtmi, i m M ', chrome”dinette SETS, assem'- 111* yourself, .save. Four tuble, lue. *29.9% HUw 1941 drslgns, Formica top*. Mflchi-jan Fluores'cpnt. 393 Orchard ,^qg BUTlT OR SgULJT POR JCOLOREI) TV. CORE MAOJINt. APChQW OAMMI0^' I SlamYna * ‘ *” *“ inarsr ... CASH WAY V ^ ELkCTRIC ! STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS T tona re- «* n Masonite ..., Jtjw RaFfg Burmeistet - LUMBER COxMPANY 76*0 cooiey Lake Rd. EM 7-4131 Open 6 a.m. to l'p.m. daily —“J!1- j* 1 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT tlOOTs! table and coftaa ti ludtoj ,.ro ------ p» Miss Mlchlgai:i ^uorescant, 3W tJh- lii,* iSm Wo WM 3HSQEK; cement ■ s«^'S'BA6¥"filBK ' ^cltoerm oU haaler «2 Co.; IMS W. Huron. * _1_. aU elaes. aplash block, d$S boater.; ,n-i-Axi x-rrV I __v-.-r.-_;-... - A4 PARTY STORE tor n real "mST. If you arc looking ft good business, tola to t business, grossing ova ExcaUaeit loco Hon. Work. Work. Work, No time to admin. A beautiful aurroundtoga to, tola bto time oparatldn. Re-qulna substantial down payment. Shown by appointment only. MICHIGAN BUSINESS I SALES CORPORATION 1 JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER j— TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-1663 Open Tn p Evas CHesn guaranteed eratora and wash" all iliaiJ14 to 030. Big TV. f— . 630. Bedrooms. •*». 'Uvtai ‘'room! 1 PRECISION BUILT AUTOMATIC j l^ ghfks ami | dial. ^ sag sewing marine to ; 1 console. Sew on i easiness, eeo. c,oc» c«> »*uehm,nu. METM. ? -vain oHeas ALSO NEW bed-1 $6 month. Walta'a. PE 4-3611 , DeWlTT BLACKTOP ORESB1N6 ns. living Vooms, bunk bads. REFRIOERATOR *36 ELECTRIC monthly. , » M,l Dorothy Snyder Lavender \Ain> Newly' TM1.‘Highland Rd. (MM) 1 MoH "tXllwfc^.. hi MX cbiekana i Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 Bale Land Contracts 40 > CONTRACTS gfll. Earl Oam ____TO BOY OB Qarrolc. EM *-3611 Money to Loan 61 (Lleenaad Mapay Landarsj 14 IHUte I CENT0RV FINANCE COMFANt 1 or MU 4-4417 rsorvu w WHJ*u|on, *vtsw **> IbI hi »nd buitness. Orost f«r 40'i*k« Orion. A..MAB in Alim tnpiiirf «*■ i i&XLJzVxZ:, m South BroudWAY i fumac*. 2-ctr ftrAft. Immo- f T I Hacrstrom room home. Alum, aldliia with .* Wb* W*A* Perm a* tone trim. 3-ear ail’d (a- Lbj? BUCKNER 1444 IBOVOI vou into 4bl« fUrtlln* UOttM. 884 Mf moottl, MM X( i«i«i und toiurAaet. A*k tor Blok U|A« CAll JfM 8-4884 I _____M ___4 AOd s ood . Only $8,488 down buy* tMo 4 unit llvin* quort«r* uo. INdor 1 i LOWta. STRATM LAKE, Very! ••»«»«»* »«»*• *«* SU VuJT^.«S: i 1 hora* “ S J w * “ ! lilt. Pull Ml60. $7,300. $4,888 for ■amStafi «m jJ a* 188 m;wSm f-tl —Tn ZZmmZi ^vEnan ini *• n. BiAUOlKVM, IWI.RIUWIV | <*VU4» «• —J » Aymn P^^M. fpS; S4.SM f«r fo^jg{0,n*W*“- 1W' (cm*40IM IA414I LIOUOR BAR — Orosslng j jT C HAYDEN. ■BMMW | OP Sail Uk« P FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 rUayton8Pla?nj - Utica “—'—1—i.Plymouto dinettes, rugs, boards and mat) seconds. About "a BUY — SELL Bargain Hotu St9. Oar, water heater. TRADE PKa® open*Vi| _________with twin beds and dr Me bed, 1 overstuffed chair, 5-SalEon CAN. if.iTt . Asphalt Crack filler, «!*p Vit; - -Asphalt Patch, NMb. bag. al M BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. i7«-W-*Hargraves | modSa to P1*0*' BrleMampers-flra uSST 1 «>»<>***.« Holer Builder Aumdv *■ UUI 036. Washer. 136. Elect ..... 136. 7-place ch------- i ♦36. Harrla PM t-37M. rom. Prices atari Singer. >* 110.60 dt Mg oqtup-lurt'a Appllaneaa, Sul! /-NfhTr’TT GAYLORD BPS | LAKE-FRONT COLONIAL TRL 000. MAMt down. This ts a money maker. Owner's ready -to retire. Call or ws ( and': State Wide Real Bstato of Musksgon EM 3610. Airline Rd., Phoaa PI 1-1747 Vary Generous Terms On this neat 1-badroom home with (•rage and largo (turaan apace i near Dodge BUda Park. Pull price as? ■ In Keegn Neat 4-room house on Only *1. —* -— f rooms *»*' utilllr • It s Jui ilk* new. Price and terms to su qualified buyer. JACKLOVELAND MM CSSS Lake Rd. Ph 043-IN G-I/s No Money Down BE BURE TO SEE THIS lovely 3 bedroom, aluminum aided ranch atyle heme »."wv:x«?°rdr •eopod grounds Attached brooMway and • oar garage. Light and ehMty pastel colors In M) the rooms This noma, offered for the Ant time wilt surely be , aold to tlia fust alert a 1 * who recogni*** o root buy when ho sees one. Price 013.000. Ton'll have to cal) jjulck m DO II now and be LOOK WHAT YOU' CAN BUY FOR ONLY ISO No other coats Nice larqa family noma on the tail sloe Two large bedrooms - colored bath fixtures Carpeted living room and dtnjng room. Newly painted Inside and out. Oarage Nice tot Prtood »t (MM. *M will move you la. WiTIS DORRIS ft*OT£Sfe. @Sff J? to'Wo.li? value of tola eye-appealing 3 bedroom home with out- tleges. Owner leaving si NO DOWN PAY qulrod ao «« ---------- home to joed district. Bass mint, jtlf newly decorated. DMW^MUrt.^Brobor. trrion-1 Sara on”maiThighway. near , Jk5r££*^itoSSS;! *»'». lake. LOANS $25 TO $SCp On your algnaturo or other lty, 34 months to repay. Oto MR lea ts faat,_frlaodly and helpful. Visit our office or phono PH (->131 ,„.M up. Pen I Orchard Lake *»«. _______ All »ndJ>o *{toL I (' rSTiBHA'flONAL HgRViaTgR "“** Hj room ranch home Including , y oui drapes, outdoor furniture.; a; Several custom made pl*"“ " _ j ai.adO cash, l^fc 6-3MI^__ OP BRAND NEW PUR | SINOER SEWING MACHINE —enport and chair, ta-1 Like new. Makes but*-- to i. bedroom suita, mat- designs, blind heme, —■— —-1*- lamps. Stag, to beautiful woo a Put. ! gg payments, accept do o«a»wu contract, or only *33.61 ttoal Call Capitol Sewing Cantor, PE 6-4403 / SIEGLER OIL HOME HEATERS Faya for Itself Wlto to# Just It aavaal MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FREE STANDING T single hub soil pipe •' iInna nub gotl pipe ft' (I. lengths ft. CPU . 3 ROOMS nlture d_ bl«i. lamp*. - VXa^feAfafoT ...... moats ^-jpg . SAVE PLUMBING SU1 with Ztg I 173 8. Saglnav l eoniolr J FI 4-1077. "RAWO NSV . Furniture. 48 • Eoummeni A $480$ detatis. write "PMatV fS. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. f N. Parry St- Corner K. Pika ■ Borrow with^Lbnfidence 15»n GET $25 TO $500 ••t rates. Thu in ar oiympio I to a smart on tola tort Low lntarr priced to buyer. Oku rm ■ •. ACREAOE. Wa has* different 4m pteeee of land for •ala In the Oxford. Lake Orton aroa , Btop In Lake Orton's largest faal aetata and tnaurancs office Broadway | SHk Rwort Property 82 IDEAL DEER HUNTING g-HOOM *X^%6me*lal7 tornoror''idlue ■' house 7 Iota, completely tar- or no competition nc J MM-Aft alahad. Bactrlctty and water er Ojp.m.. 683-3136.________________ good fishing., Coropiata' wrlM--------------- *3,506. On Highway 36. Sldnar , Mich. Phone 6*1-3747. . For Salo Lots 54 Hagstrom Signature -Up to 36 month* to repay PHONE FF. 2-9206 OAKLAND Motorola lowboy ■ stereo, aka a*. 10 eats to choose from __ LKE TRADES OPEN 6 TO * WIMn XV FE 3-3257 815 g. Wblton. . corner of Jwfrn; ^Laif£^r ~ ADt^AL'^^^Lt fx-1 Oor.*tab!a, 33J.J5 I iff*jStnS^cww. fe hot Water heater, u reIg Timken rotary. (40. Phony '3d? 4-3*00 ( to ». ■»«* w m, HOT WATER HEATSR. Consumers approved, $$t.W ue. $38.84 and 848f88, Wadi, o electric, oil aad bottled «es neeters. Michigan Fluoreeceot 383 Orehard Uhe 18. ■ kAFjjB YO^B j^Rj^ AT r irr 3-3$»i 1 138 B FUt St. FE 8-969J .an MY ; tt-ACNl LOTS W- HIOMLY RE-strlcted “3 **b- — aylord Oh'**6*. CUy fltall ' - Price ta rlqh mm -i*- terms — Lot u * you. you'll be surprised only *3.4(1 a in tils li> •osping attractively sat off by ranch fanctni, Sylsran Village, 013,0M. FHA Ol ...... am. _ _______ extra laria kitchen with natural cupboards and double link, l panelled wall to living room and back yard Aiichor fenced. Buy out a Abb p*r e«nt OI wlto » oh Oakland . wlto double >t link, tor-id beautiful DANDY RANCH Clean aad attractive paneled breeaeway, 3-car at-I tachad garage. Water aoften- I f'-.'h'ff. "“CS F0*- landscaping. Privileges on Creeaeni Lake. Redwood WMther Seal storm ariudows i aad doors. Ideal to* retired couple PR ICED FOR i QUICK SAI.K. ONLY M HO TBHA. VACANT, TOOl I NORTH SIDE iorrjosLYN I 7 rooms, 1M> alory. t bad-I rooms down and apace upstair* for 0 additional bod-| roams. Pull basement, tiled l floor. Partly finished recrea- tion room. PONTIAC NORTHERN DISTRICT IFha terms (INDIAN VILLAGE , WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT 0 ■ room. ] - bedroom home. Largo lot with paved drive. COUJBoZ STUDENT will sacriflei j large lot 106x500 for tl.ooo m !„«near SMhabaw and May-i rosnvow real mjatk OR 3-I3M "------ ” * “ R. r. haostrom. realtor 4900 Highland Rd. (M-5»t PONTIAC OR 44I3M Aftar g p m. FE 4-7006 'MAIN HIGHWAY jw *V.5o28 Orocery. beer end wine, seer Pontlec Doing A food bUflRftft. Ideal far couple. $10.BOO. Term*. Clarence C. Ridgeway •WOK lit 3M W, Walton Blvd > PRO. „„ w-girT . srt iii..RdtriN5T~TrEts; wall! aaptle. paved road, church ^UM^fjhTOTM^wfer 4:3d*;xT0 0.7MI ________I I WT^ORTO^nrvnp l jDs ! I Laria. wan located brick and Loan Company 33 Pontiac State Bank *K1 _ Teague finaxce co. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR i ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAN! •'■■; TO I6M AUTOS 1 tjTVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-0711 OL L9791 PL 34010 PL 24»'»‘ "FRIENDLY SERVICE" LOANS 1 cleaner. «30-s’34g.____________________ 34' NOROB slicTRIC RANO* IN ! good condition, 036. FB 3-7670 W' hancTLoom am 1 K-bUTTER .... W' Copper pipe •" Soli pipe..... . it with ground .... Oil, heater, glass lined . Warwick Supply <3ta 3071 Orchard Lakajt _____ (MM*,lAkoi ina0lfOHn| THOMAS ECONOMY j S oTu,.*??!*”. 2 ...___... Haywood wake . Held, champaign .......... iEW PICTURE Refrigerator .............- 1 ruble bbfft* 3->c. ilictk it and 4 ol m u Rem gj 30 0 PE 3-01611 Bank 'Bldg. SB dShSIaSTSr HHWHXL __________ „.i Saginaw_____________ PE 341611 it._________ " 'i^OfTr^T' PE 3-7M7 ■ . - USED PHtC^REFRIOinATOR. LETTSR PRESS It^lPMYjfSSfrft m.-xi=b= ——— i - - " ------------ --—j gxi3 chandlM-Prica; M s"”" -- ai oas ranoe! .. 4 p m EM 34083. 0 El iu - :■ __________ ________ |j with freeaer ipt. alM i»s rbafe. i top, IIS. OH 3-2828._______' USED 30 Ml. fM water hei if ti&CALL Arr%R 1 D8ED phllco ref riser ator, SgJjl * CA L I RBCONDmONED Frifldai i of re- ATTENTION Ye oarry a large Mleotlo . milt radios and TVs, All are marantood at least 30 da“ ---- *11.00 and op. Wi TVs OI V fL^dtim* "and "lifili! 1 Call 640-4770. Royal Oak.^ ray galley. l-T writing 0U.M and up ' trade-ins. TVs or other Ol value. Obel Radio ana 3030 Bllmbeto Lake Road. Crump Electric, Inc. I 3406 Auburn Rd. ■ FK 44673 VACUUM m'Sm~- * BRASS new IM1 tank type with all at-entjv. Cloae-ouu. |16. v«-Center; Call PE 44360. healer. (16. ...or, 630- can Hr,iia wiai ues. - rr * 1 LAT^{^:tafSiigi . shower stalls, irmiilMto: “ .....nohtaaa Vnqrm- • i t ie t HI-hill Village . I Choice Building Sites j I Estate staid hilltop percela on real estate; credit union, studio. -- —— p dining or tab room. 3nd finer guitonle tor ---------»«>*:: I 81100 ( birch cupboard*. I with heel lim earner lot 112 a 18b loaded with whede and fruit t$ea. $£* ! SElaL OR TRADE - CUBAN AS SMITH -WIDEMAN BO TO 8800 r $35 - $500 "troSss 3o Eca^&i<,Awpg,^» S ph.lfktoiy.vXbi.p,1;ii;i i Need $2$ to $500? profes,lonal ofBcca. ( Insurance, . See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7CI" 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co! WiifcjN YOU NEED I $25 TO $500 Fa wUl be glad to help you. H ATE FINANCE CO. < so* Pontlao gtata Bank Bldg. | n|,,... 1,,mint, gas beat, good IMao or- I*E 4-1574 | N.V10L' i'nVlVd;, Advisors 61A PB 4-63U ‘ Bye*, fi 6-13931 Rretver Real Estate ! . - ....~ - I t^r^-TkMmot£“»nQ4^M; BUDGET YOUR DEBT 1 *“•*, Rh. FE *•7841 eftar I 30 w-t ■■■■- —»*■- ---- —- * AUTOgtATTC DIAL CONTROL ZIO sag Stager wlto buut-to features . For msiting button holes, mono- | grama, bund heme, decorative ( ■litany- WYMAN'S cant, 3S3 Orchard Lots - I MEDICINE CABIHilTB. L A R~cTi mirror, slightly marred? 03.06, larta selection of cabinet* _w!th or without lights. sltdfaMTdHofb, terrific buys, Michigan inipro^ cant. 303 Orchard Latte - NT NSW AND UBBD OAB AND OIL furnaces. For beat by, ctiilMA 6-1601. A a it aaqsa. - ■ ‘ 1 NEW SHIPMENT- . kMww, caii’ •rira.-n.- _________ ”>*lNOKR WASHnt. PORT-1 U * U . . mdr^tuhs, 030 for both. I jg u , iSy'iitW Ym (Tafigi rtf V6tfkso®ftCwt.AR " ,«d*s !YOO'u Lint . , innTnirwr CHEROKEE HILLS PARTRIDGE L .V oro,,.t patter AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS ! 1M feat erf wirted. tM». w..»ruron___rE_>4601 | , :&."{2L&,r ‘n d‘5?I* oil Party Store * Kltiikath Like Robd to Scott Locited op th# nilti bllbtif In j j rtgh‘ 5 W^* n^i*^rh^%*^?nrilnf Gti 1 CARL \V1 503 Communtt* 40 Went ...... found atlas SALES. a little out of the way,but a .». ^.‘“orvn^^r-iKw *a8d USED. Visit our trade dept, tor real bargains. We buy. Mil or trade- Come out and look around. 3 acres of free parking. Phone FB M34L „»TrvV un» jjaT. E'S WYMAN'S RAY O'NEIL. Realtor ! l&Z' !OPEN*'’liiVFT1fir4.4526;ilifcNATrW^^i^t« ■wr— opanM^i —-..........- W* - 36 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mile* B- »» •'.L*11* E. of Auburn Height* on Auburn, M60 UL 34303 —BIG SPECIALS- MOTOROLA USED TRADB-IN DEPT. , i Oust Electric Washer .... 6*9 98 |( Guar. Electric Refrigerator f“ 1 .Apt. Six* gas *•— 1 CLARK in this desirable ( room I floor home with no money down. Ha* dining room, oak floorer plasterad wans, 6 pc. bath, baaement. gaa heat, nice lot t car garage Only 610.600. Vacant and ready. HANDY MAN SPECIAL. 00.000 With 0300 down balance 000 monthly Neeg* a little painting, and repairs. located on'Oakland In Wiener ami Lincoln Jr High District, Nee • bedrooms, oil auto-matle furnace. 3 pc. bath, utility, nice ltd. vacant. ■- W00o5o P* Gufjfe,*?, BATEMAN rftlUr, Aik for Mr Brown Mil* 10 ACRlg- |$08 FIR AORK.I IFBOIAL -■ N«*ir Northern High 4 rm. modtrn horn* wilb full boirmcbt tor onlr $8,315. EM3 termi Oil AC Fumto* nhmo* diotr Foiiriilon. Aik for Mr. Brown. ETF Cill OA 8^3818. REALTY MDLtXFtE LI8T1NO BERV1CR JAYNO HEIGHTS1 3 FABlTtODa modeia coMriwmif furnYhhed QPEN DAILY 4-t PM $758 down. $ r< Aluminum tn oliv off rK 3-TBBB not W^lur RUB. PB 6-4013 RKAL estate tvin fULTIPf.E L10TINO IF You Ilka eountry living with city conveniences, you want to ha near shoppina, schools, churches and trimepprialUm, you would Ilka to grow part of your living, you Hka tii grow rrwt such aa Apples, reaches, Fears ate , you mm a I bedroom home with ; 30' living room, poti want a I ear garage and chicken coop, you want all these things aria more then gall now to see thla home M 1 acre*. 013,360. Ta— ALMOST NEW Thta I bedroom home on i acre lot with pavement frontage. Nips with automatic heat, atornia and screens, you'll any ll't a bargain gjg m E-ruT ..rS its •RAWFORp AGENCY tiJsr ■/ mm AC Furnace, full bath. About 7 PICTURESOL'l'' yra. old. A little finishing yet I 1 Y ‘ —,VL‘ VU.J.'.. _ ?'.! bArtt!n « ! ?oU,bUh«‘« and cpmfonablabi buy a Mala of a bargain k price si only 69.160, our special - Modem Brick I ' bungalow with full baaement. Thla ona la custom built and brand -■ new Eioallant location. Iltuatad 1 on large lot right in edge of -Clarkiten. Hi bath*. Aluminum ! storm* Priced ai t»ly 615.50P | Easy term* as owner will carry own paper,, LAKE FRONT - Hera I* to* buy Mth* year, Lovely rancher With large tiring rm. Fireplace. Nice large Florida Tim, 1 ----- Attached ar 70 tri|. '(^farming rancher wwl^RBi^^^8 a«.,^,th.“w7t7r, ( A A WEBSTER, Km!tor I.»nU rc taping it tin ft nut. H'>. OA Ml>8_____ rAftliy ft ptotur*. Only 10 min- ..—■ with senarata apartment. Hot i water heat and wparata 00' x M' garage workshop. Property 118' x i 7od' coned commercial. Across highway from new planned shop- -ping canter tn area at *34,DM to' $40,600 homes, well landscaped including young bearing fruit1 trees. Owner: aloi Highland Rd., ________________ , KM 3-3030! 34 acres' wTlh oiream thru prop iHta't'AtflUitt FOR d!iil" cHIXf. 1 arty. ntca^^J-badroom and ^beth Raasonaiila rent 3640 Dixie ffwy. oSYurmoe'moaflurnishtnqs stay; ....... , including watoer and dryer. Deep;j SHELL Oil. CO. freexa. tractor and toole, 30x40 HlI (or icu( nmm modem 1' barn, Bear garage, flood place; tor nor sea. 036,090 - 30 per e*nt ANK> CONgt. LIDATE hlLLB-NO LOANS DORMKYER Hand Mixer • . K“I Xffl' ?*J5 OB SWEEPER- Complete to Oat Out of Debt. Sea Rasy washer, new Financial Advisers, I tic. gibbon Refrigerator, to 3'b S SAOINAW PE 3-7063 J » sals j SURPLUS LUMBER. & ? ,Vn« MATERIAL SALES COMPANY ! J3*0 Highland RdiM-aOl ORM093 'new gilbarco'' air ' cioitfRgag aor. commercial 1 hp. hall hearing. 60-gal. tank. OR 34831. 61~pWnXck:—-DiSo:*BKW6 aw »» i ’pace heater. FE 4-3006. 010 06 o5d SIZE BGOK6XBES ANtfWr . .. 618.05 tore frames, other Items. 39 W i >.. 610.95 ! Walton, tear. PE 6-461*. _ • ■ M S I 6pfh.Ii furniture an6.ma- •69 96 pines, used desks. cfia«*, urn _ - i hole tired straight chairs, table*. — ■«- X- Yiae '_____, E-Z Term* ,toragc Hlee. safe, work bonoh. WRINGER WASHER, OOOD OP- coat racks, drafting maehines, eratlng condition. Peer Appll- electric A.B. Dick uUmaograph, ancea (161 Commerce Road uiultUtth offset press, typatmtara. a ai1 Y?17$8’_ BeiiOT^o^^ ■—(nm§oi^MfTO:'B6r for be lam-a of 180 FR?ivfNCfAL “XH5 SHHHriWl! pTI.............I..................... file Kii8««jr ntai. fttacrlfli or ^ tftkf ^ O] WffiTiriTDYs" "BUYLO" TII.lt. 103 S SAfrfNS PORTABLE OENERATSR. 1.000 ’ watt, automatic. MY 3-6306, ■. ■ plumbing" tools. " vis cutler. »tock d|ea. 3034606. pine' custom" FURiMSi8Bk-_____ MA 4*1*31 - I’l.YSCOKD H 3 pc. bedroom euita 66» to 3 pc living room suite gm 00 BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO iVtSaoes oN l ACRie-bF 41,3 D“'* 0R Vlth, ISO-jfSol: fromuar HoSHMla- - Open IMU* :30_ ^lon_mi _0:3O , ftnd cut flftia. Art objects. Pm Antiques 3740 Oouth Rochca Roftd, Itocboatcr, Mlchlftftn. H I-Fie TV* Ridio* 21 INCH CONSOLK MODEL Complttriy Rf*com!Uion«Kl 1 I Ttaftr Wtarranty fttKTTEH’8 APPUANOC m •a" *' X * CHIPBOARD ' PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO UM BALDWIN AVE. FE (HWI. , - ” “PMl'fit'66f...... ^ AM house paint, double' monay ^'oAVLANffrlfiELSAWT**' *30 Orchard' Lake Aw. FE >4150 HEWAURANf~iqbfWSi!Nfr a-i M..... Norris Smith. P.o,' Box *07. undan YAVPPN at foe. B, D (dinfie, EnSltahle ; 91*. Farm Loin Service. 1717 ■ Tola-1 graph, fn 6-0031.______________' UNMARKED ROlXTOP DfcSK'AND OlAlTW^'' North of Mt. Clemem ITloaf markel g Quarter*. 0 to land beach on upper Long' aoraa-ai Oftohvilla —■ Stream runs Lake in BlMinmM Township.' across propany - separate otriee 0 year old rtneh, Large corner .. Make offer (Of and Immediate powtaston UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE legal II,KT under . OR 340(0 H no ans. MB 6-M80I - ^ _ ....®Lmuf6eT«W STATEWIDE bargain, ■ !i ‘iiLt_#iaaMg m resale, ANYONE oka lake rtacoralad home gild Or business u - - .17.—. ---- Two f room apartments with prt- vale entrances upstair*. One * room and bath downstairs. Two •tore front* with Individual gaa heat, ideal tor offlcea or oilnlo.. Plenty of purklng. Lai toe rant’ make your payments CaU owner. over low Interest Ol mortgage with only gi.eog down and no morigate costa. Low monthly payment* W |n Including tamei and UMUrgMO. West susurban. Close to ohopplhg. Large ini, _ 3 car gargge and rag) sharp *» Why wait! LET’S TRADE GIs '■ I NO MONEY DOWN, Excellent, Xtodroom homo in toe Oily, nil) basement, new garage, tensed rear yard, aluminum gwnlM, ergs earpatlng Included, Thla W k IUCAL DEAL M Sir, mJn* <,wn •1 REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE .8-7161 Swops i i 3 AUTOMATIC BHOTOUNS. 1 N1 , New tent, ngmping equnxna Swap tor old large houietralli I FB 0-0EH. | To YSStSST n6rYh side, in ctr Will irftd« tor iniftlt hom«* >r Nty tor 81.500, B 2-8388. Afitar 5 > liNrVlcflflUT'wtApWW.OINff. 4-0631 1 01.000 down __drn,,n 8.crj(u-e._ ItlJlilW, ‘.Vuge S-K* Wlto p^chdl^W. HEATH KIT 30 WATT STEREO Ma #-»116. 3-jSyn*r ‘,0, ,1# Water Softener! 66A jnauffrr s^gs’1**'* '**-*'_ , ROMCX WITH GROUND VV1RB. '• ! mtNK~BEDS~NEW "COMPLETE INLAND MARINE COMPANY CON. «,» »«'»• ^ W"! I with aurina* and mattresses tlmmier and aottanar. ,U 34004. * Oto llh* Ntota ' biiid ai.o TnmdtarVmihTMpie K°r Sale .Wiscellaneous 67 bunk bad. ' __ ..... Berry Garage Door Factor^^econcls .vellabta atf rieeabl*^discount iJW *' rm W'Z\m OfTU ___ ______ifko. CX3NWMPO* •y dtolgn, redwood ' paneling, ... M-69 wait W 2ton\lac, 0 aapa-rata offlcea, plus large reception office, and full atpcaad baaement. Ideal far Insurance, real aaiata, cr eltnlc. Priced low with tin ----- HI or KM i. Naokett, Dorathy r, Lakeehcre Develop- Partridge ^toJ0Mhttl—tWJtoroH^ro^LJota Oil lake to* t. Hi Milt. ii WiiB ;WAaf6STA8iS 6i»{ IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE PACKAGE LIQUOR ! A terrific opportunity 1« o (era- tor 10 to 10 f to (f h.p. mot. S on &«.. w occ p, igfe.PW.I Mdi tamai wmmw ••attChj^Lro < ........._GL< ID ASSOCIATES 0 mroc ! PARTRIDGE AND ABMCIATBS REALTORS RU8INE**»« THHimrrr urril ' toy 04" rmb^wm ' InIttothr, tractor traitor and any of our krwoaa for anythin* of value jWjhuxa 6 . Bun ixcovotiug fe CARAT DIAMOND IN . AITNUM STAR SETTING. 0JOO- PR FE 3-0677 PEAHMON'S FURNITURE I'AirAT 63 ORCHARD LAKE AVE PLATINUM SSILtwJ tl\S "7tk*S" W . Ti........... 6X10 RUG • UN ; —________ PLYWOOD 10c SO, TT. i COLEMAN OtT FORCED AIR "RUTLO" TILE toy 8, BAOXNAW i furnace. 90,000 BTU. good cpndl-6ftW^F^RhWiB*»TI7YitBM- JS’CSL11 »J7*S5: cn table and 4 clialrs 610. 0X13 jFV.. t»» *l.r..,ur; rug, made cleaning lid Cement “•*» .Y1**:..1 stationary tub («. >R 5-*4M._ ; ?*Ylt ro1l« fuilll KliV?' NEfcbi.l TOfiffTTilPta-.chine with niodorn--cabl a i\m Aft*. Tftk« tfD 8#4r its of |3.M monthly Mftbv»-stitchM. button tW 9 .'Mth print iil.U. m ‘ : 0twtn$ Ctttltr t*n ta«H it.. ,r»J 5*8451. ■ go "m*, -y ■^mrr;rKKs / Ffii ftt___™ —______ Htfttlhl 1 Otiitet, OH »W.. . - -rn— 'r'r''zrmr' \ sili al po6L ta i^pWilW ifiSSr Ui, t^Pltwy rtfSlwtd. ^ ^ '* OH 2"80frt 1 own ptaymnut. 883-1749^ M: Hhtlier Corp. • WBHjHHnwiiBL 6wmr«fl»F 004.06. Totlcie. 017 00. pjjgHgUiE jjx.06 0 6. Thompaoa, IfOw 06 Thompson, i sfiliis!" W.’ '* TAiUHf,^' appliances, mlir. OR »7H KNomnwwWdt MAO Ztg Zag In coneoie « ■BKS'-; 11 j P$ il ' ttlfe .£1 FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 20, mi For Sale MiscelUneout 67 iuklBER ovBtLt mm m 8;3A aun,_» to i. Mff^jjSgd yv«. .-■ re vato '"^yiBrWMfc-» iiiMwt * . .. ipiii , * reHMWH . ■ l(i»8riowt»g Center ipr" 'ram >,,. Tl^lpBLD'BTOrI' 118 EAST LAWRENCE & » ythin* *# I | ■■ofatoint, • Furi_„ jWWWWII ■ uinjB pethfew) A» furnacb. s, etc.- He* 4" Uousi 'Madiiitfy P LINCOLN WELDER ON i Rd.. Pontiac. • Cjtmems & Equipment 70 L 278 MODEL. EKLARG-““'Hflt lunar. 106 MM Iona., muer Mid trays, temp, regulator. Century Graphic 23 . Qraftar 4.6 Film pact. Roll Sale Musical floods 7! AiftOoSDibN SALE, .ALL SIZES, accordions loaned free to begin-new with lemons, FB 5-6428. MfeJiiiLiaBR ow ALt - ,(wd LARGE SELECTION LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE j .■ -STUDENTS RENTAL 'PLAN LmfAT .OR PAYMENT PLAN MilMlBD'S 1« 8, 8AOIKAW UflB' INSTROMENT REPAIR *-By factory expert, CALM MUSIC CO. COMPLETELY REBUtl/l USED we** A Bone Grand ulano. **• httgany finish. - ^MORRIS umte J4‘ S: Telegraph •* FE- 2*0687 Across from TcLBttrbn ";l it 'piano' >tMwoT , My Master Craftsman t*M” | iMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center ' Phene FEderal 34836 UBY SPINET ORQAli, DAfT- Sand, flravel & Dirt 76 Cs. .•IKlIfliiA W 343IKT iwtc* •«*." and :'l8g; WB <.1838. ■ Fk 2°2817. "ffisr Howiud!' awST FREE PEAT 1 yard tree when you buy * • yarde ' at pe*, Bay Jm+ Bliea-beth Lake Rd. at Williams Lk. Rd. EM 3-4308. - SateFarmEqulpment87 ' BARGAINS EQUIPMENT. FARM AND WPOTTMAL TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT. ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL, t CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE - KING BROS. PE 44738 FE 4-1,112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OroTMC , reconditioned, also 4 bottom plow. Davie Machinery. Phone NA 7-3282 Grtonvtu*. For Sate Cars 106 For Sale Car* 106 MI 4-11*0. Harold! Turner, Ford. power brakes, hydramatlc, E-Z oTsoonmMrcfoM jr^JMI CnovtMM In trad*. OR I LAKE BUILDERS SUP-1 M.gSveb and cement pat Wanted Used Cars 101 rgfi I MOW. rjnUTPt, aim* MATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TtoroTmeLUtELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaiume. pay-manta of 823.32 per mo. Coll Credit Mar.. Mr. Porks ot HU I 4-7608, Harold Turner, Ford. •so corvaibJto ashtEs. *1.360. ! 381 Fourth St. 11880 "atEVROblf' IMP ALA doN-1 vertlble V4. automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, nsat-1 At •dStewflls. wBfto with red M. NORTH CHEVROLET VOODWARD- BIRMING, peoao. xwoiv, mwp. sww- IcTvKltos. No rust. Low miles age. No htonoy Sown. Amumo pm* ments 18.68 per week. BIRMING-HAM-RAMBLER, (88 , a. Wood-ward. a mlnuteS' from Pontiac. Ml 8- “ ’« Bulotc Zor. ^Erdtop1*. . IwlSSr^:; For Sale Tires 92~ 1 USED TIRES. 83.60 UP. WE —.... . ... ... buy. son. Also whitewalls. Stats 45-FOOT HOUSE TRAILER. 2 BED- Tlra Sale*. 603 8. SailnaW St. ------. 1057 Oroat Lakeo. 81.000 FE 4-4687 tff FE 4-4688, . , ‘ “■ “ " *“ bbAaitnmo' usb6 timU, ii, -ee-.------- -TT.-7- ,.r..Tr-r-.. . J4, 16 UlOh. AtttO ' DlaOOUM-U.8. AIR8TREAM UOHTWEIOHT Royal tires. Hast Blvd. at Mt. 1. Ouar- ciemona. S a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3081 W. Huron. (Plan to Jota one wt Wally Byam's exciting 844P. _ . condition. FE LUSK NEW 130 BASS ACCORD-Ion. 7 shift. 8126. ra 4-0010. NEW 8PINET PIANOS FROM 8318 GRINNELL’S 81 S. Saginaw FE 3-7188 ing twenties' is our Davis Used - JHeyer Plano Completely. tmtlt and hi excellent conoli--- Pull keyboard, Yours tor only Across from Tet-Huron RelJve BROADWAY'S THRILL-moments with complete .— vt from your favorite amasb 8a. Just- 87.60 per score with implete score and lyrics. MORRIS MUSIC >4 S. Telegraph FE 34647 t.tiAcross From Tel-Hurou tx'TOuS^uiiaoHT or «toi- it piano to Gallagher Music Co. Ufo nay cash. Call FE 4-0644. TdfflNa AND REAlSfSSrit hour eervlce all work guaranteed "Efjsctory trained men POST CALBI MUSIC CO ait H. SAGINAW ■ *»E 64223 IS USED PIAN6 AND ORGAN taf! BARGAINS m* 1 TUBall Ore .......... t 66 reflnlshed, like lied Lowrey organs _<9ED PIANO SALE %3P- r* PRICED PROM 6205 ' Rcfipontc —-Sauer — Chtckeriug ...-Cunningham — Mason and ^ -DlalBln — Wunttaer. . ?.«jB^ETraRLYJIU8IC CO. MI 44602 BEAUTIFUL NURSERY OROWN evergreena, cultivated, sheared, | sprayed, state inspected, 10 or; more. il.SO ea. Last than 10, 63.00 aa. You dig.13 Mi. north of Pontiac on UAL 10. Cedar! Lane Evergreen Farm, 1078 Dixie Hay., (U.8- 18), MA 6-1823.__•* PART OF NURSERY SOLD White spruce 3’-4' tall.. 82.60 Norway spruce 3’-4’ tall .82.60 Douglas fir 3'-4* tall .... .. 82.60 Grafted upright junipers 6'-0" 88.00 fJ^lWi“cA.S V*r ««o h pine 3’-4' Stiver maple, red maple, sugar magle — Up to 15’ tall. 62.06- ^Towering shrubs 4’ tall, 75c You dig. McNeils Nursery 6014 Dixie Highway Clorkston. Michigan_________ CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN " Closeout on All * 1961 CREES 13J4- to 29-Ft. Now in Stock! 'DISCOUNTS' 1667 16’ traval coach Rail clean Electric refrigerator Oas Lights—Gas Heat GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 140JW. pits Vttto *ALL ia brands; Off new care 816.50 1 CHIHUAHUA: 17 POODLES (4 colors), HA. 74831. __ ABC TOY POODLE PUPPIES OLlve JL-1470 __„ AKC BLOND CpCKSUt PUP. MALE 6 months Old. OR 3-2128. AKC male dachshund pup- 18(0 17x8 Pt. Lark Travel Coach Oat Refrigerator Oas Lights and Pressure tank *1.600 Several Other Good Buys Largest Tent Display EVER HERE! Satety jAJjj/s ED WILLIAMS 461 8, Saglnew at CARS AND TRUCKS, WRECKS OR; 1(81 CORVAH JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS, equipped- 2i 11 wei^eS cakspI . w.mmmm .MOSS S^m^n/a:! Chevrolet*. For too dollar on * ' .705 ^ these models end others cell us. £?T01*^L,f.S; *2& ’M Corvalr "700" 44oor i. 'll Pontiac. Shu, sedan ,,,, 'pPontfis Convertiwa ... >n RennavlUe convertible ., SSaT:::: '60 Bulck 44r. sedan . Chevy Impale H'top .... Ford Country Sedan , _. Pohttic S*Chlof 4-ar. ... “reWiffi j ‘I? sS'AirlSr.' i; i- PE S4»fi *38 Mercury 4-dr. H-top . '55 Bulck *4r. sedan .. Cheek the rest AVERILL'S 10 WASTE. FE 24808, WANTED 61 POOTIACS AVERILL’S 2020 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-0676_____FE 44608 _____ * fully OqtllPPOd. . -11 price 8M7, (6 down and nay-ments ae low as 84.08 par waqk. I , King Auto Liquidators. Corner W. 'km - ams Huron (M6S) and KUssbstb Lake -*»s!v-MMtK -. JSS? SHELTON PUBLIC: NOTICE PONTIAC * BU1CK Rochester OL 1-8133 1880 CHSVROLBT IMF ALA < _____________________door hardtop. V-8 engine, Powe WANTED CARS. PAY TOP DOL- glide, power steering. POW< **- -2— »» brakes, radio., heater, whitewa cles:,. .— . ------ 18(8 CnavrMey otmvarUM- _________ '67 engine, nlee. Speedy Panel Service. 363.1081 days, EM 3-3364, 1068* CHEVY BtL ' AIR. 4-Do6r. ! 1868 ford. Btlek Slftand VJ- •W^'l repossession .....Ift and Whlta, ^ 338-1181 n*4*H. ROUBT —_______ ... .4 So*® i qSEfm’ AUTO - W «»- El i as ww.oa 84.a Wg«Q-IvsErWIBBMn__________— *■ Heater. Whites. No money down. nnw, ■/’K|. typie, .. _ _ - - | IPUJ1 pfj— *“* •mueemiKma*. Urn *. sSld *wS“'fl5rt!°«W8? l^TH giam.g Woodward, i minutes from Pan-tlae. 6«M8W. - ' ... BIG SAVINGS ■ffl::: if 3-POOR ... I § '814 60 per month. BIRMINGHAM. | RAMBLER 068 ft. WoodWerd. 8 minutes from f Aut*> Service 93 lar Taylor Rd. Used- ears. 6-2i08 from 8 to 6 p.~ CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 21 Hood. Phono FE 3-2603. Used Auto Parts* 102 '54 FORD AUTOMATIC TRAN8MIS- _____ ______ whitewall .......sutlful suntan copper finish. Only 82,006. Easy term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., B1RMINO- 312 w. Montoaim : 868 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, 8. black and white. Very nloa ear. ”---...... UL 2-1180, Frank's Auto 6 Sale /Vlotor Scootcni 94 1957 SIMPLEX. A-l CONDITION. ■ $136. OB 3-0186. 3834 Auburn Rd. CUSHMAN EAGLE, GOOD CON “"1. Reasonable. MA 8.0846. AKC DACHSHUND. RED FEMALE OR 3-2768___________________ OTUPSJAHEIM'S REt^1 FE 8-2538. KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOME FE 34342 PARROT AND CAOE. AL80 DOG house, OR 3-2185. POODLES, CREAMS AND 81L-vers. 834 Auburn Avenue, after 4. POODLE PUPPIES. AKC BLACK and Charcoal. MI 7-0407. 'ukpifcS. KITTEP Shop" 68 Wllllaint PUPPIES 8f ■RP^mShaa. cages M . . piles. Troploal fish, tanks, and supplies. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 2468 Auburn UL 2-2200._ PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk, 84.06. Waiksrt Bird House. 306 1st St.. Rochester, OL 14372. 2 JDPFOHITE B’HAM THEATER REGISTERED AIREDALE, Diilv 4:30 to 5 p.m. Fridays 'tU 0 ; months. Reasonable sale or tri -''VlOtlNS---------- ---- | _.MElrese74W __u_-^ T!i Drayton Plains Office Equipment 72 -04 PICE FURNITURE. FINEST - -quality metal. Color matrhed. like *3Jbew.' Two 60x30 desks. Uphel- -wtored swivel arm chair and 4 aide chairs, 4-drawer ilegal file. ■ -ilachlne table with 2 leaves. Birch - 40x30 table with black legs and -.^btlter items to match. 242 8. Tele-S -graph Rd., Pontiac. PE 24208. ALSO ___ PORTER CAMPER TRAILERS AND NIMROD CAMPERS AU 'at coat or below STOP OUT TONIGHT! Holly Marine & Coach 16310 "Holly Rd. _ME 44TJ1 Holly, Michigan Bank Rates Open Daily and Sunday Bearltttbi Bike and Hoi.., — 28 8. Lawrenoe. FE 3-7643 USED BIKES, EXCELLENT COft- COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES 43 E. Walton. ■ FE 1-441 "-chines, comptometers. * machine* and Inea. OeAera File* Supply. 17 m: i Jddl. NATIONALCASH REOIS-Irom 8J00 up . New National ,m> awvmetklwamq (mg) $90 HM, fh« lUthprlaed branch pap r?.k>*.L_____________________ County where you can buy new il 'iipr factory rebuilt easb registers. _ ■•The National Cash Register Co., T, 462 W. Huron. Pontiac. LE 34286. -543 S. Gratiot. Mt. Clemens. HOw-laird 34233. • I HAM. Ill 4-i CLEAN Birtninghfttn Trades WILSON ..it* ■m, MA KESSLER’S PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. __jr auto. *»» ■Rfewr'V.V.Tll LiPCTwSOAN I 13 PACKARD, AUTO. . 8 §*} '60 CtflNHilAM. Cleon I . I *» RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2jg1 jgY 2-2381 NO MOfaVDOWH, Aasuma gay-—'-if in-M Mjr, Mr. HMks 8t Ml Harold Turner. Ford ■PRBilKra1 mBMMI - pu- per 2-door sedan. Radio,, heater Whitewall tires. A sharp Maok one with ted irim.tkttf >13.85 .terse i, NORTH CHEVRCs Ef CO, 1808 8. WOODWARD ■pt«f"W»wAa« Ml 4-3736. AVE. Vin eleim ^ttenderd ^trofcsmis-sloe. Full price 81,(86, BtRMINO HAM-RAMBLER Ml ft. Wt8d-werd. 6 minutes from Fontlsc Ml (-3188. Inside Used Car Lot i t*y t 1 All Inside-AU Sharp I WOCXlWara j \ 9"?^ BIRMINGHAM Jg MM Wwdwsrd* ("mlSutes Irw____ I IbadTiiS MM*. .. - : ' I860 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR uwn, wuw Fords. 186(4748. ‘-i—-^si M-wi, .Mr> 1 ton, 1 ton. Ill ton. Good selec- verttpi 35. re"8^ j ttori. FE 5-8183 after 8 p.m. Deal- ||j| 4-2736. 1868 CHEVROLET DtPALA CON-, —“bl* V4, ar‘-—•J- —— steering and kraki -...........;_______, laara-gsm—STgaa— -r-tn! red trim. (IM6. NORTH ‘o^F^end^TooJ: boSts* IgJ^stik.^ tSf^ ’i,1 '' Aaua swan Aluminum, and Crut*-! *!?? 2 190 aJSIfiRffi iu 9«t«r. with IVRO- ___ J _________w-./ARD. |y------------IHAMMI4-9789. ...............$Jt9|£&i)fti£1961, iW o^b ttVi^iWa an? 1957 FORD uw •ban ranehero. aacallant ' ypy ir, red amt white, clean In- g. Main, mut outside, runt perfect. EtRMINOHAM good micSanieai e * PEOPLE'S,. AUTO SALES M Oakland FE 2-2361 iSH REPOSSESSION. 8 oil. „ whites. Very el MM. No mooejri HAM-RAMBLER. . ward. f_ minutes from ft!! Price BIRMING g. Wood- __313 W, Montc^q_ ____ i ggginaw, FbT-OHI. DOWN. Assume payments of 836.- r'--------. Csll Credit lto, Mr m 4-7600. Hsrold Turn-1 | iaii" 'i»NNAWLf”'056c»T*5AS'. Or or Radio. Heater. Whites. M* down ‘ M 80 per week. OaB Mf. O’Erion. Credit Mgr. at RAMBLPT mI 4-3844 JwliTtMhAl'wrCUBTtSM Bf*. hU^.,^iii^rIi^S.n M1NOHAM • RAMBlJtR, *44 ft. ___ ■ Woodward. 4 mlnuMl from Pon- aOSE-OUT jAtiKtinmc It equipped, radio end boater., full price M4t. 4648 down And payment* as law ae 83.10 per Week. Kina Aulo Liquidators. Cor ner W Huron (Mil) and Ettu- ShgrwTae * 1961 MODELS and Demonstrators Rammler-Dallas INI VOLKSWAGEN All New in Pontiac GRADY WHITE LAPBTRAKE AQUA SWAN ALUMA L*“ $37 FOR 6 MONTHS i Comet, 23>'8.'i>agTnaV."re'i4i3-, Including i^'DBSOioTSoSC.'lREErAND whit*. Aulomatlc, high -trvsd f 2TY I whitewalls, 8)46. | ■ ■) ■ iR&R MOTORS l COMPREHENsiVR (flri. theft, etc l n»s OftklaiHl Ave Evwp a qaqs , ! COLLISION 19100 de4uctlbl*l StwCSSf ^----- 1 ROAD BERVICE IrSSS ALSO CANCELLED AUTO -|*>ymouUi -ViHint __________________I _____I________________ 1668 DeSOTO PIREDOME 4-DOOR' { PorttCamper Camp Trailer < Red and White. **0” down. 937.49 Wood, AlumFlberflas, 8 ft.-34 ft. FRANX A ANDERSON AGENCY, month. Lloyd ||---- ‘—j| SCO* MorCRS AND SERVICE io$4 Joslyn FE f.*53ft ^rcury-fomet CR0WE-OUT BOAT SALES Bvenlnf Phone PE 1-4353 or 1 “* * i. 333 s Saflnaw. j ,03‘B. I______ ■_______Pally 9*9 Sunday 10*4 I BOAT HAtpNOi I Marltta. Phone ^..jurv-lDo ................ PK 3-9131. I ________ PE 1-9939_________! lift# FORD RA#CB" VHlOON. I ^“LAKiForelgn'FSpta. Qar. 105, MSirffiSr m°* ! ... —I ru. mABtl sriptirt «r nRHSTITf eta QUO . .........—.. I RANCH WAOON Powerful V4 engine with atandord "economic’' tronsmlssloo Excellent condition. Price reduced to . $1295 JEROME "Bright Spot" ______ ROCHESTER I ____________ f|SSS®” : Plenty others to chooeo from *48 up. I JLtSS&JSB.l2!SJ£r Economy care 22 Auburn | 1 iM6nfeNTHc~S5BiSiUiLtE. 'u a- ■ ; roon, 3 door hordtop. push button MeN ART'S TAILWAOOER nel«. boarding. *—*“*•— mlng. OL t-OBN. training, trim- Hunting Do*« 81 AKC SPRINOER SPANIEL. MALE. 3 years. **a n Milford Rd.. Highland. . Thompson * Built 1 YOU WILL BE__ AMAZED AT THE LOW. LOW PRICES AVAILABLE WITH MODEST DOWN PASUfijffi LOW MONTHLY —|— WITH O. ... FINANCINO. WE ! 1(63 FORD. NEWLY REBUILT. ’62 i Olds engine, '63 Lincoln hydra. flaor shift. Mew rubber, many ! «*tra». *360. MA- 6-1633. I rti ' 1886 VOLKSWAObS, SUN ROOFT | SB ' UL 2-1467. AKC GERMAN SHORT HAIRED ( pointer, T female 2V. yeers, trained to hunt. 1 female 16 weeks, started. 1 male 16 weeks, started. 2166 Dawes St. 731-4686. AKC BEAGLE PUPS. • WEEKS j Old. ORlando 34618. | BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS' ; T-HAIRED POINT- ___ ____ PAYMENTS WITH UP TO 7 YEARS FINANCINO. WE ALSO HAVE A LAROE SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY AT BUDGET PRICES. SEE US TODAT AT THE "SION OF THE SPINNING TOP” YES. We Will Trade For Anything Bob Hutchinson oor. naming „ til price $571. TTcotv i extras, woo, ma o-iihj.______| ni 8. saguiaw I bp™« rmiWTEW ; ws?. VOLK8WAOEN. SUlTltSOF. i-----fiflOWTL---------I *135 r«"TfPtfi?f8i»S®I,TER~«si.mn UL 2-l«»7.________________ (-cylinder engine, stent ,«» cws_Lake_iy:.-_ ..«»:«»»« cklcart lid 6c. ikvD ASEt;! mi.sioo, raifiar1 — 1 upholstered, 3 *peed *---------------------------------- ' —*“* k'“* Red and 7 REEOO HARBOR. MlCH SEDAN iderd Iff BOAT iTORAOE. EM 3 ‘ 3-13 4| Tipslco Lake 'HARD TO iTIND' BUT EASY TO DIAL WITH n‘"”‘ “m. »-3ii» ORDER YOUR Mail VW NOW I WARD-McELROY, INC. it blue finish. Only (U16. SClfUC'K FORD M24 at BUCkboro Lake _ Orion MV 2-2011 , 5rF6fiDTfAIRf4NE~"88l'' ■ 41 MONTH - 3-door hardtop with v( engine. - -- Ford-O-Metlc transmission, radio. heater, power steering. Turquoise —1 -rhlte a-*a- “-aa-c Johnson Outboard Motors Staroraft Boat, Oator Trailers Everything for the boat Owenr* Marin* Supplies • 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-902 1961 VOLR8WAOEN JEROME - FERGUSON ROCHESTER rORD DEALER ___ OL 14711___________ moo f6rd fALCdii SfXftBit wagon. Radio. Tieator whitewall White finish trab buckr1-'- For Sale Cars Hay, flraln & Feed 821 MO BALES OF STRAW AT e baie. FE 3-8338, lit Bald. WANTED: EAR CORN. RHONE For Sale Livestock 83 BAY MARE WITH FILLY FOAL. Exoellent Quarter horse prospect. OL 1-9437. . KM_________r CHOICE" BEEK" QUARTER," HALF, , western HW) OA lint I EL«lu 6-4611. --------------- »,«&> “iS HUNTING TRAILER — Sales and Rentals -Trail Blasser — Apache Cemper Reese end Drlw-tHe Hitches Opening for Bow and Regular Deer Beuon - ~ and _____________ OR 43-14(8 EARLY '81 CUSTOM BUtLT 8PE-otel floor plau. WV Boomer, can be seen at Sunoco Station, eor-ner ot Mayboo and Sashabaw Rd. HEILITE CAMPINO TRAILER '61 "Demos" from 946ft. Access, m- «ou wish. 60 Nimrod*, from Camp Center. 37000 North* - Hr- — UMaai 8 WOODWARD AVE. 1 ™‘tobn»rd“aiid * oiithoard igd7 BUICK' CONVERTIBLE, FULL!.,M; 1 ^. « - boats - canoa - ) power and lull prlca of aoo» , ’4016 Fenton Rd., Fonton. I tiol-d Motors. Llnooln-Meri FISCHER BUICK FOR USED BUICKS U MONTHS WARRANTY 7(4 S. Woodward B'ham.; 811 4.JJJJ i ACROSS FROM OREKNFIBLD'S fW*i^ SW? p m m 9__________________■. Mt 4-7600. .Harold Turner, Ford. io«7 SuiCK, special aTSibon. ey.*^owne*fTOU'price hM' OM#" WATERFORD FORD DEALER Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mcrcury-, At the stoplight in Watarford Comet, 332 8 Saginaw FE 24131 ■ QR 3-1291 1310 n opdvke Rd. FE 4-0024 87 »»»' 'JTIrofip "iftk'fitVWA'ftrr "haKd. SBT i.............. OVER white. 13.000 miles, never out of Terrific dig-1 Mich., all power and air, perfect, and motor*. | _ooudltton best offer. Mt 4-0006.1 H ,lr,.h.Vd*Y ak"# 1 1086 CADttXAC 3-DOOR HARD-! Ai inso® Orchard- Lake top. sharp, Fullprlce 1790. Lloyd .QjL39”0'... j, u/,.- Motors. t.lneoln-Meilhury-Comet,I T--I 232 S. Seglnew. FE 24181. mi Btnck a-door hardtop , Mhsrp red end white. 8180 down or old car. Wilt finance. Lloyd, Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet 282 S. Ssgliiaw. FE 2-0181. VACATIONS OVER Tony's Ms ' ----- "ffivlnruJes ---- 2005 Orchai WAITED:' TRAILER 10' SAIL- iKldiiiTROPOLlTAN kAfi®foF Radio. Hrnter. White*. No money ............. down. Aisume payments *1.6* per s&. fQyBBt.m isko falcon ^^BU2R, MlT-llM.j 4-door, detuie trim, ^adio and ^ndUl^ MIA M»°Mt3|66dB! JmVrt bum. "pAMd^a'l htUH iATBwm 'Wfwnrj i, ys door hordtop. JeTWaob. Doublo IV? power, vory dean 0796 iull prlee.i 1 No money down. BIRMINOHAM-; RAMBLER. 000 ft. Woodward. * minutes from Fontlac. MI 0-2800. m^^c^r-Tamaiisr.; joss chhvrolkt Rood FE 8-4080. I R K POSSESSION 1*68 Mercury Rtrdtop. 6 hleck and, white beauty, full prlot 0*81. and pajrmani* of J3] a month. | No cash needed. First payment, is due_October 18. __[wt Oakland_____ re 84181 L.»c.%rvF Montotim 3M-W> REPOSSESSION 1957 Oldsmobtls 3-dObr Hardtop., JJfl TO J j Pow*r brtKss snd *t««rTng. fjHj WM Ssarwisan 31 * Lakeside Mtrs. 313 w! Montoa I FORD Fatriane 688 4-dto and heattr. mission, power John McAuliffe Ford Tran*. Ofteried 100; 4 ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-STOF-! Los Angeles. San Francisco. San -Diego, 070.60. Hawaii. 08* extra.: New York 019. Miami. 844. Ferry ; Sorvloe fnc. OR 3-1264, , f PASSENGER TO .HARmsBURO III., share gr- —4 nAr-1 field 1-3888. HOMER HIGHT 'Chevy-Land" d driving. OAr- SPIiClAL * ! }fne* OAKLAND cSPIfTY LARMtRB , Merkel. 3368 Fanllsi Lake Hoed. ' Just off Telegraph Open Tuesder . and Saturday mornings 7:00 to; 1:00, Thursday p.m 1:00 to 7:00. FE 34010._________ TOMATOES Vou ' PICETtHSM"; ’ Campers and HoUMtralWl OOOOELL TRAILER BAL818 100 S Rochester Rd! UL 3-466 Anted- Up to 33’ sKlTr-COr tstned trailer. FE 2-2016. Rent trailer Space ^ TOMATOEH. AT WHOLESALE 1 pries. JPlok your own. 91.9ft. or; •lr««dv picked. Denier* Invited, i Kt "I —■ Sale Farm Equipment 87 Hwy MA 6-1870,' Oft 3-7*24. eelk, Roed to Se paved by Oe-obrr 1st. A tree and ntw lawn m every lot. Como early and i osve your choice. All loti large eiiAugh for Ekpondoe. Fontlec , ! Mobile Home Fork. 32* (E. Walton ' Blvd' . 1H tmfflo"ATofiiLir^c®fftT"AcSbfts - shopping center. Ideal for retirees IE 3-21(6. Wanted Used Cara ,101; $25 MORE ■* i For that high grade ueed oar, see i un before you eei). H. J, Yen i Welt, 4549 Dili# High wey. Phone ’ OH 3-1356,_____' ________i kUYINO' OOJUNK CARS - FREE TOW** TOP Ml CALL FB 8-0143 SAM ALLEN ft JON INCL_ HIGH DOLLAR TfOlTiUNE CARS and truoks. Call 683-306*. -mair Ellsworth (i Boat**. MA _0;1400 hi doliTar! jUnk oars and truck, FB 2-308* days, evenings. JUftk CARS ATrD~TRUCKS.' FREE Towing, OR *--- Small Town Trade*: 1100 BUICK 2 door hardtop Bltetra. Power steering, and brakes. Ha* I SUSf X,Matom't,e» 1060 PLYMOUTH 2 door. Rai|lo i tlon. 4 cyitndor. Sharp 47*6 I 1600 FORD oohvertlblt Sunllner. Power steering and brakes. Radio and boater. Automatic trans- OLIVER gtja&v&hla: Motor Sales HASKINS CORVAIR SALE U*___ Buying... dU.SELLING •EE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTF.N & SON II w. Main, Boehoator OL 14761. - Special- 1957 PONTlXC Radio and haater, Hrdrainaiic transmuatan, power kraket end power steering .............. $995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clement. and Corner: Ca»* and Pike FE 37954 SPECIAL New *61 Car, radio, heater 81.441.20. 166-00 dotn. 14*41 per R&C RAMBLER •OPBR MARKET EM3-4I88 6145 Qommetee ltd air I.M0 miles. _ 6176 oondulon. 0.. immwzmr In Pontiac AT DETROIT PRICES 1955 MERCURY 4 now tlrn Full Price . . $159 1954 PONTIAC Radio and heater, automatic i transmission, whitewalls. ■ Full Price ............$I2 > Wbo*‘Boel'iuitnesi oH’Tba'iJSar# 1955 CHEVROLET 1956 VOLKSWAGEN 7ra‘n#,mr.n.?on.h*,,,r XiVTA'tt Price ........ $197 Tlie Dealer On The Corner $695 '59 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR terrific hardtop with power 1 lug, 6-eyllnder jnqlne, etan mam l| rSlSriy VriVVd m* ohkvkoi.»t »•! Atr« 4 < J v hardtop, Wadio....and naatar. 1 ayUnda r 91 •ssup I ..... *1,776 Transportation (peclsla 16(0 Corvalr OOO 2-door sedan Standard transmission, radio, r, r,Ike new bfaok And white . Lots 01 |*s miles*# 1800 Cqrnir loo Moor sedan, standard tr*n#im« 'r-“ “ ‘ heater. Many nth., Beautiful buck and white fl I960 FALCON 2-door sedan with spotless tinieh and blu* Interior I wall tlr*i. tool .$1295 NQDOUGII ? Finances ’got you In a pinch 1 Let us help yoU-Top poilar Paid tor clean. '6t. '(» and of Models \ Glenn’* Motor Sale* , »ka W. Huron Ht. FE 4-7311 $1485 Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" Oakland at Ca** I'.l'-. 4-4547 1808 FORD Panel Chevrolet -Pontiac -* Buick Dealer 1960 CHEVROLET sarins'! tmpala sedan. Popular whits m, *u,,< $1995 • 1961 PLYMOUTH rcufr A«*hkr&*1®**- 1955 OLDSMOBTLE Stick shut and sparklim t ton* finish. Full Price ....... $1? 1953 FORD Motor li to A-l Full Price .. t. . $ 99 1681 Corvalr Mont* 4-speed trans-mission, (8 HP engine, radio,! haater. Like new rendition thru-out, Solid red finish. > problem Financina No Problem HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds laWr,# to;;.. $2295 1960 PONTIAC Fewer steering, whitewall tires. Btoutlftu blue finish. A beautiful 4-door sedan. $2245 OLIVER, MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 1955 MERCURY 4-dpor Htatlon Wagon, radio and nOMar, automatic. Full Price......$279 1956 BUICK ; Cnnvmtblfl, rsdlo snd hsstsr,* v iiiir nmr. Full Price......$299 | SOUTHFIELD . Motors to* last Blvd, at Auburn PE 8-4071 * ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED Little u $6 a month.