The Weather Edition .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7r1B6I-S!i PACES TOKTIAC, MtCHIt Submerged Car Try for Peace But Indian Is Gloomy., World. Grows Uneasy! i Over N-Fallout Cpunt j By DICK HANSON Despitir ffAnflc efforts by two mothers to halt it, a runaway auto plunged Into Lake Orton yesterday, drowning -one of two youngstom trapped Inside/ “We nearly got the door open, but the cer kept going and got away," said i F t * Mrs.Lawrence Pulaskey, 26, U.S. to Train zir0‘Dr,Te’Ort0" m »id Her 2-year-old daughter, Ijorrie LwamaL A' I |M!i« iAnn was rescued alter the oar, • rfPnrn U-| jniT\ which had been parked on a hill | * VIIVII n Vllllil (acingthe lake 93 feet beJoW,sunk * to 10 leet of water. Kennedy Reveols Pact Wrow)ftI WH UrrkU i-year- lidates Give Con Views SMILE TO WHAT PtWPOSKT Russia’s deputy foreign mtatsterValefte A. Zorin (left) and US. disarmament adviier, J<8Ui J. McCtoy both unile a* they leave the UJs. ttetegatlonhead-quartera At the United Nations after 2 hours and WASHINGTON (API - Prest* .. dent Kennedy announced today tbeit signing of an agreement which will permit the United State* to train French troops in the use tgt atomic weapons. Kennedy made public the agreement Ip a-message to Goa* gram to which he asked sp-' prpval ta order to "fatly utilise the pet cattail *4 Preach mBIiiiry forces" j|a developing NATO’s Alone in the car were screaming as the vehicle gained momentum in its downward face towards the lake. Ttie mothers \-~—neither can swim — ran after, the car and into the lake after lfc-4- The United Stales already hat! hut"0 water Pushing "in similar agreements with other potted her awayfrtm me,” said North Atlantic Allies for coopera-! Mrs. Ptoaafcey. ~ teat in .the use of atomic energy! The youngsters adwares were for — as Kennedy put it -m “mu- stilled as the ear sank\from sight tual defense purposes." kept rolling ; the agreement would not of H-j m ^ ^ tmeiear weaponel^ the sunken station wi ' to^rench smt screamed "the md* are ~ .. . iwj. water" as the drowned girl's to- sZTnlJrE tJanuTtmi hmw «*<•, •nd ,wo ,rtend* wre *‘urn- rr.r? k» »«. ■*«>»> *«- atomic «**«*»* of -her pmvem. „ and Ronald h was understood that 1 reach Greening. .V, of 341 Indian wood forces w ould "he trained to the use] Road. dived from the boat toward of u s. nuclear arm* to West Ger-jto* submerged ”': ■ „' " ' * if - -H- >.ap^eiurtw»s 35 rototites of talks. They are seeking an agreement on the time, place and participants of a new disarmament conference. To this hour, there is no evidence of any headway. From Our News Wires _ Prime Minister Jftwa-j ^ harlal Nehru of India was ; reported today to have won; 4 agreement, at least in prin-'" ciple, from Soviet Premier j Nikita S. Khrushchev on .editors note: w»mtt j met*!*. .u «* «h« «k» «t *»«»«'• Tioldirtg of a new sum-! Pontiac voters next Tuesday will decide whether they want mit meeting with President former state representative Leslie H. Hudson to represent them Kennedy. ! again In Lansing - this time as a constitutional «W»i» - Diplomatic sources ',&**>*-* IUpmmO-1.. ttms. * 1™« coaoty IttpabBcm. Khrushchev, during a Sit- *“* ,"k,t *”d “’w “ ““"J*1'- hour talk With Nehru, in-1 DEMOCRAT Leslie H. REPUBLICAN: Raymond dicated an apparent will-! ... Gall0.,y i l. King, s*. Dudley ingness to confer with Ken-I T T l I Are. attorney, few staff ♦nedy in. an effort to steer; DEMOCRAT: Hudson, 39, 391 GaUogly j « __a __ five., imwM»wj, yww—t* Road, owns and aMlatant fw county GOT, graduate University of Maine, Expect Strikers to Return Press to End Auto Talks DKTOOrr (API — General Mottos Carp, said today a critical *ltnation hma developed to ceotiaist negotiation* with the United Ante Worker* Unkm be-caa*e wildcat strike* at kef atamptng ptoats may mailt In widespread r toning of aaaembl.V try today. They cmploj union-represented worker?-Wildcat atrlkea wider way bivalve some 13.000 OM worker* at plaat* ta Pittsburgh, St. Louis. Atlaata, Maastkld, Ohio, sad OM Vise President Lotos O-Seaton told the union he saw <*w» sense to waiting tor .. , ! hardware store on Baldwin, raouim vwmmv •• - the world away horn pc-, ^ j ««w» cm Is - war’ ' pontlse SlHE congrewion- ( verstty and preaMent ok j Nehru left the talk* iookmg* ron”c ”“ r ~~~* etosu, recipient of good cRi- stoemn and thoughtful. »l nMnln« » „n Uard wWto with Fort j As the two leaders conferred In! Waterford Township clerk, | worked nights former county snpenrlsofr | >|1 ^u,.^ •witehntoh whlto graduate Pontlae Central j *t B. U , once vke president High School, attended Uni- j of American Law Stadents out caused by Soviet nuclear test! gaining talks si Ford as soon as|f*ptosions stored the world to a •p settles on de“ 1 IM agreement. Rp settles on deltalls of the UAW- hl«her Pltch of uneasiness. ..... Nehru said the world was fearful verslty of Michigan, jof atomic tests and the "foul winds ^ Hudgon -and Ktng were asked by The Pontiac Press to submit answers to the following questions: Driver in Jail Until Hearing i The Indian leader did not | specifically mention the Soviet { Union but this Is the only country i reported now to be testing nu-• clear devices. Reuther blamed lateness .of a strike deadline posliwnetnenl fori most of the walkouts. The UAW and GM announced postponement; u , fL„,no of a strike Wednesday less timn' HOCknBy races Lharge (seven boars in advance of the; of Assault With Intent union-imposed deadline. j fQ DETROIT■>-United A^°|RS^^1T^, bargainers re-1---------------- Workers toto -Generel jT sumcd talk* on final details of I iipAent which is m\ ....... ............ ........ .............. has. been charged with airiwittneverbe the first to cat strikes at GM^tontt to ■^SST.Si'tK-w‘,h inM?n* ^t**ng ftowod to strengfiien cities. C2 L Hacto^* Ft. TrWttiF defenses because a "war UAW President Walter P-!?!m.,,?!!,.|pronew |tr-_a____^jamiMtkm-y- tte-itoM^-Jtetolw^L ' ______ tton* to return to normal at Gen-j R<,uth^r Mtd ^ wi„ ^ hai-l^^^1 JuJbh Ce4'11 Mc0ttllultlj jauwehehev sptou> briefly at a i Nehru remarked: "once again ihotfnul wind? of warfare blowing. 0'There are atomic, tests and the1, t world grows feartbi.” * *• Nehru and Khrushchev discussed (at nuclear test' ban and the ex-I plosive Berlin crisis. j The dftver of a car which etruckj*WANT NO WAR’ HNPHRRI . "llPonfiec Motor Dlvtekm’* aslistantl " Afterward, Khrushchev said the! wrap up to contract negotiation* ^trtFru.„rm tm experimental engineer Tuesday Soviet people do not want war and despite reports of continued w,W- ^0^ to FOrdtoto Cht>*ler Bothni‘'h‘ *“• b,*n cWued with ae-iwot never he the first m use arms In ordinary clrram»tances. such a pact wotod brcaoae to-feettve U Vtmgmm m tort veto But with adjourttment expected some time this month aome action such as a Joint resolution of ap-ptwvat will be necessary White House source* said the agreement was concluded to July. Mrs. Greening, a 33-year-old registered nurse at Avon Center Hospital, The United States now has liar arrangements with Great Britain and Italy among other NATO government*. Scrubbed and Shiny. Youngsters Off fo School luncheon given at the Indian Em f Unable to tomlah bond «f I bassy by Prime Minister Nehru j St,*0Pibe returned to tbeOakland who came here from the Bel-Ceualy Jail pending the pretrial ! grade conference to n naaltgned I be*ring Sept. 13. ' nations to press their plea far a I Struck while.walking acress.thci to a,wl lot of the Motorcar Transport Oo..| T. "*ga«aBoiis between Khru-12» Joslyn Ave.. with another "bch,,v *"d Emaedy Pontiac Motor engineer, was Mark Kennedy, foreshadowing h i s_______________________ . _ . A. Lightfoot, 45. of 2669 Mcain-|reply to the neutralist appeal, told j have a situation where people lock St., Bloomfield Township. , Ceylon’s new ambassador that the are neither represented equal-He was still in critical condition current dangerous problems of the J ly ln the House or Senate. Sup-today at Pontiac General Hospital.(world "can and should be solved i p^jmy the Bfitfite of Michigan represents “area and pop- (internal Injuries. (ference will call on Kennedy next! , - ■ ■ - sent* "population. What do you see as the greatest need In the revtatott of the conetitution? T What are your views on the legislative apportionment issue? / . .,?/.■ ^__t If yon believe , there are changes necessary In either or both ol the executive or judicial branches of state gev-ernment, what do yon feel then are the most pressing Irenes? Why do yon. feel yen are mere qualified than your op-ponont for the position of constitutional convention delegate? HUDSON’S ANSWERS: j | KING’S ANSWERS:, 1. The ejection Sept. 13 of : I. The greatest need In the fiien and women who are quail- revision of owr present ewtottr fied and uncmpmltted to pres-jtuUtm fa statesmanshlp sure groups, minority gitmpsbtft of the 144 elected itele-and special interests to MirtOS- ^ muat haye tHe most Important need at thlsjahttHy to'set aside itortlean time In considering the great-; dictations and personal Interest need In the revision of the jests In the same way the au-present constitution. thors of our Federal Constltu- i , , A..., itions did nearly two centuries Equal legislative appor- our next constitution tionment Is th^ m^J”^*iinuSt be written for the needs tant issue at this conrentionj^ and the needs of tm-We ail agree that peoP1' ^ decades to come. This Is should receive going to require delegates of rentation, yet in Michigan we wljKjoinj ei^perlence. unques- to revive the unconscious Pulsskey: glri. white sheriff's deputies st-: tempted ftwuth-to-mouth respiration on the other youngster .to no •V*U’ •> ... pronoun cop dead Pontiac observed a miniature Easter Parade this She was pronounced dead at ‘he morning. Kids Of all sizes and Shapes filed down side He suffered multiple fractures Of by sincere negotiation." renresems *rr« «.« mw- scene by deputy coroner Dr. W»d- f ^ . , thnrmnrhfares dressed in snankinc h°*h *rms and legs and possible Special emissaries from the con-!*»u “ renre-Se,ected man Jacobi after the Lake Orion «rccU and main morougnrare^ oresseo in spanaingi rtenv|i (njur(M rcrence Will coll on Kennedy next.^ ^^ ^e House rapre ( x ^ that! Fire Department's resusdtator new duds and batb*d in th® momlnjf Sunlight. Assistant Prosecutor Robert P. Tuesday sente population. This inetn , ^ cltiMtt rogardtoM nf'- I (Continued on Page 3. Got. &» i It was the first day pr school this year for an esti- Condit said witnesses to the ac-j Khnuhrhpv> wh# sllll h,, nol :Od I believe where he lives, is entitled toi mated 13,000 or more ele- cident stated toat^ Hackwy, an loW tha tUMMOa* people that Ho- Mlchigan thls ‘r“e_In.lthat degree of representation mnntarv ounlls about towlW*^10^ mffctAntc.’. drovc “• vtet aetentiata hkve aet off four House with 110 members, each *------------- mentary pupils, apout p^^car onto the id. followed after RUr|rar PX|>lnRi0M thp atmwi. member should represent more than Showed up last Ltghttoot. and ran him down. j pi^n. .laee jart Friday, toalatoi to! 05,000 people, yet we have September. H* drove off, but later was j hi* only aim wa* peace' and dia- 120 members who represent 40,- The biggest Increase ta enroll | arrested by Pontiac police. armament. 1000 people or under. What mentls rxwctert at ttw eimientsryf Hackney said UgtUfoot “jumped Rut in New York, there was non this means to Oakland Coun-tevel. [to front of the ^ '-^i '^dh'atton of headway in talks be-jty residents is that their repre- tioned Integrity rttnd totel-lectual honesty. Such candidates are available and I sum;', sure such candidates wiH' be i which guarantees him effec- -tive participation In the process of government. I also believe In the principle of a bicameral legislature. Obviously neither of these basic prln- 1 US gs visa | I IlillL ill lull Ul IRIUlwny III IMIHB IR* r“SlUvIIV»> 15 WHlRv U>vU Iv|PSR:’" Condit, Hackney stated he didn't txvefn and U.S. disarma-l sentaUyes have Ohe-half votes!can ** «®tiaitea Wilh a reallie he’d hit the man untilhe ment experts on getting a multina- comDor t0 reDresentattvesi^^*^^ baaed upon popit-lt ^on“i^lardt0n u» ! JroS^these jtotton aitm* There are how- were a tew ahlay broken later to the evening, apple* la the crowd, thousand* of well shined aboea and welt News Flashes (ever, basic inequities In our The experts — John J. McCloyj 3. I favor a four year term|present apportionment which (of the United States and Valerian for the governor, adminiatra-!jhould be corrected, tZorin of the Sovtct Union — have; tive board, and members of thel . . ln nverhaui of the Ibeen discussing .he issue since ^ate. I would limit tfie gov-. l.ina «ith littU aim, nf nn»n.« I anri eXCCUUVe DranCH OI OUT SlOW >rnor to two terms, and r.e government is needed. A man- The junior high seventh graders! and senior high 10th grade stu-j dents also attended orientation ses-; WAKHINOTON (AF> — T along. New secondary students re- ,w.lw- iwnarfincnt today/U , ... , nortari to thetr acbools to become . M of radioactive fallout across tbei __«,u mi»u™ acquainted with eumunding* and Jjj *hmf durti« octn- |country following the dttoloeurejtiff .of j^^^S^^|woeld facltttoto RCcquntabU* teachers, ' Senate. I also favor direct elec- tive agencies and departments j her. The levy tor next W w * : WM S.B08 fewer than tor SwpieiB- ■"Ttenbi’rttUf. all seeondary stu- her. (tents will start classes- and by ’ ——— ” next week it is etiimated thad DCTROIT (UMl - Federal classrooms will hold some llO.RWl Judge J«hn Felken* today dl»- and expense without any re- . eiuction in necessary servtces. We need a governor and lieutenant governor elected from pupils In' Pontlae. Wilson Elementary com* the youngster a principal and welcoming .years. Today as classes resumed. 6, of 336'Midway St.; and (from left, rear. .Robert Gaytan, 9. of 337 Irwin St.: Linda Van Kuren, * It, of .154 Midway St,; and Ella Mne Coopk, 9, of 3M14JK. Wllupn St. \Fair and Warm, Cloudy, Warm, Rainy and Warm Vacation days are over and children are back to school, but the hot summer weather is still with us, Tonight's low will be about 66. ■ to ^ to ’ wfT1;, . and wanh through, tomor-the weatherman's forecast ». Pontiac area with a high of 95 Friday. Variable morning winds will continue art toi? miles pOr hour. ,,, to to '■ * , The outlook tor Saturday is parity cloudy and warm, with a chance l a few thundershowers. f>om 9-30 yesterday morning un til th? stone hour today ,91 to An inch in rkln fell on the downtown area. TtWtorttei!' .(Mpernture prior to 9 a.m. waa M degrees. The mercury ha(l climbed to M at 2 p.m. ........ charging segregation In a Highland Park elenten-(ary whonl when the com plninnnt* agreed to n school hoard proposal to place 4* white students In Thomson school. School board officials Mtd High- Monday. BRASILIA. Bra att (API — Lefttat Vice Prealdent Joao (Sou-tart wka sworn In today a* president of Brasil. (Earlier story,, page 4.) In Todays Press {that a reading at Anchorage, Alas-, officials as opposed to appoint-; tt and duplication [ka.'Tu e sday shmved fa«tnr Ttlment: Tlie popm«r electi(WlTJf a times greater than the average the 1 principal administrative ^ (daily level for August. officers leads them to bC more ^ ! The, ft j. surgeon general. Ilr. responsive to the voters. Never u ^ Luther I- Terry, said there wa* should we Ignore the InwlU-u^ »te Maris ... »t tse kept. C Mantle .. M IS* Kept. * Ruth .... SI I t* kept. IS tent possible. 4. The decision as to the relative qualifications of my opponent and myself should properly be left to the voters on Sept. 13th. As' for my qualifications I am now a practicing attorney living and working in the GUy print to follow for township, city, county, and state government. Practical experience is the beat teacher and this is where t feel especially quail-1 of p^ntiac Vhave’h*ad~experU fled to represent Pontiac »t[*nee working for myself, for the convention. For four years 8mWl businm an(i for itrga I served as Waterford Town- corporations. In 1959 t received ship clerk. I represented thej the Oood ettteenship City of Pontiac as a member , award for my participation in of the Oakland County Board civtc affairs. If elected my only of Supervisors. ; goal Is to help write a sound —* constitution for all the people | *. *..f. «• Attme »h* wni A»««»t! of Michigan and return again Urn** W* hS««!‘o the private practice of law, |*”«i»t^Ui*»w* Wuww!my wife and three cltildren. I ■>*: v its two ■ tHE PONTIAC PRfeSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 lopubmil 0kay on Shop Center Rezoning Wl A ’ nemnwnlatton* the Qty certain writtena Planning Commission for reaming completed and signed.' Agm reUdffltWl to commercial xbout nine additional acre* on Che south side of the proposed Glen-| wood Shopping Bash is expected to be placed before the Guy-Commission next Monday night. " The planning commission fa • ■ rrntrri-r -ilwffrTmt **ked for additional landto t weekly meeting Monday night, due to Tuesday being an election day. ' - j Jt The reaming was requested last month by Herman Ross and Irving Detroit bniidetk; They a public hrilihi at its ifcer meeting last njght, but the recommendation will be for- GTW Threatens End tfitonfinuter Service SU, Grand. Trunk Western Railroad south of the original shopping center plot to add mot* mail outlets, parking area. The area planners will recommend for nooning lies on the south side of Grandview Street, from the rear of properties facing Paddock! to .Montclair Street, and interior] ipertiea. facing on] the east side of Paddock, north side of McKinley and west side of] JOHN S. COLEMAN RICHARD D. KUHN Query Con-Con Foes rjFLAX**ACRE8. Irairt s f tor over 1.500 daily! The Shopping center originally) .NOT*: •“•'rani. ...- —URN Addison, Oxford. 1 eytvao uwe; ona lh* »f_- .T Ctwfnril OftOOttUc OBd Htllly,} gjia |ta» Two young Waterford Townsh ip men — one a teacher of w™. Detroit mdPailiK » |£. X0’“rr!m<:"' oth" *n MtUta, U. d«. .. tacnM* 11. * JTdH* «“• «”* T if?* •*« •« t» tea. ftmp. |mission ' coming constitutional convention. They ate. * *a *, The move would increase the A State PUMic Service Commis-j^ppo square feet retail area to non bearing <* the fare increase]2®,o0o square feet- The cost is proposal ended yestei-day with a estimated near $3 million, statement by James Schoumann, attorney for the railroad that it wa* "seriously considering” eliminating the service if .the hike was not allowed. A Commission decision is expected within a week. .....A-----------------A------■----* The railroad asked for a 15 pet cent fare increase now with permission to tip die increase to 50 per ; rent later without returning for further commission authorization. Physicist L?m» Pauling Asks K to Halt Tasts SrbWE, Vi. (AP)—Drmitui Pauling, California Inrtihrte Teehnotagy physicist, says he has cabled' Soviet Premier Khrushchev calling Hot cancellation of the Soviet Union’s new nuclear tests. ■” ★ 4r Jjt Pauling made his disclosure at the seventh annual conference on science and world affairs here. Urn conferees include Soviet sel- la connection with the Tesou-ing, planner* recommended feat the otiy vacate Omar Street 130 I.18S feet of Grandview, *0* feet bf McGregor Street. «to feet oj Gilmore Street and an alfey at tile tear .of the shopping center DEMOCRAT: John S. Cole- i man, 32, -100 Crescent Road, teaches government and economies at Waterford I Township High School, | township trustee since 1057, secretary of township's aen- REPIIBLICAN: Rich atd D. Kuhn, 31, 21$ Gateway Drive, Pontiac attorney and owner of car wash, degrees from Michigan State University and Detroit College of' ing board of appeals, unsuc- j Law, has ran unsuccessfully eewM. primary candidate for pnbHcofflcc eight times, last year for state repre- I ________1______* «_______ former page In Congress, precinct delegate and state-convention delegate. tentative, degrees from East era Michigan-and Ualver-There are seven homes in the! *Jty of Michigan. ■xpansihn area. All have been V. ... ... . . .. bought by the developers. .Both candidates were asked to submit answers to the City Attorney William A. Ewart ; following questions: What do you see as the greatest need In the revision menu for signing this week. | rt the praerat eonstithHonf • . ■' _ ' . What are ybor Views on the legislative apportionment They Will confirm verbal, agree-] menu by builders to connect Omar Sheet lido the north side of the mopping center and construct fencing and a sidewalk along the south side to dose off the retail area to youngsters .and pro them with a route to nearby Marie TWain School* Builders must also provide. a suitable buffer zone of trees and landscaping between the center and surrounding properties. * If yen believe there art) changes necessary In either or both of the executive or judicial branches of state government, what do you feel then are the most premiar issues?1 Why do you feel you are more qualified than your opponent for the position of constitutional convention delegate? COLEMAN'S ANSWERS: < . KUHN’S ANSWERS: 4, -The greatest need is one 1. The recent cash crisis as (Continued From Page One) wag used in, a further effort to .save hey, , , M The tether of the rescued girl Was leaving a barbershop la Lake Orion when he heard police Bloomfield Tw Voters Must Decide &RMIN68XM' ~~ tpMM Bloomfield. Township Will asked to decide two local Issues in addition to selecting constitutional ?ntfcm delegates hr Tuesday's He arrived at fob scene to find his ’neighbor's girl drowned and I renvedL I | i '.TheK dren are George. 9. Mary, 8, Wil- smr»T*»d- Duvur. The Pulaskeys’ only Other child, Mark. 4. was alone fo his family's car, parked next to that -of the Sondergelds* when it rolled sway. t PUm- At £ Sheriff's deputies said the runaway car did not have the parking brake on and evidently slipped out Skin diver* recovered the sunken car. Fond of the water, the Sonder-geids, Pulaskeys and 'Greenings spent many leisure hours together at the lake. ^Wd had a wonderful summer; what a terrible way for It .to end,” said Mrs.'-Greening. Sally Ann’s body will be at the Fhunerfelt Funeral Home, Lake Orion, after 1 p.m, today. Taxes would be increased by one-quarter of a mill if one proposal, a request to establish a dog ward's department, is approved. Coleman Urges ’More Realistic' Reapportionment In yesterday’s news story CQjh cerning constitutional revirion and the views of District 1 candidate John S. Coleman, it was stated fit error that Coleman favored “a legislature based solely on population.” '.'it M Coleman said he favors a realistic reapportionment of the legislature which would make it more representative andmpc ‘mt .Press regrets the error. The Pay in Birmingham In son,'Spencer L„ both at home, hit mother. Mrs. Clements C. BeMent of fisst Tawas,, a sister and A ....needed If tlI* rife parimenf Is set up. The Township Board placed the proposal in the election as the result of some 40 to 10 complaints month about dogs. ETbirnihli^TrTSiiitrrllnnirr Qua said the tax money, expected to total some $30,000 per year, would construct' a dog pound and hire 'two men to opwrate the facilities. “It is possible that the operation could be seif-sustaining through after the initial expenses are paid,' Case stdd. The treasurer said toe tax would not have to be 'levied; if supporting. The one-quarter mill Wvy Is expected to Increase taxes Mr'■ rente. # cents 'tor- si,ere: at., The other local proposal on the ballot Is a request to purchase 1it acres of land directly behind and south of the Township Hall at 4M0 Telegraph Road. '■ ri' A A A The land would be used as a site for location of a Department of Public Works Building or for) headquarters of the water and sewer departments, The Und Is expected to cast of clarity and simplicity- The new” constitution should be modeled after the federal constitution in terms of providing a general framework of gov-eminent free of much of the statutory detail contained to the present document. Legislative, executive, and judicial articles must Clearly spell out the roles of each branch with made for adequate serves to demonstrate ho# badly the hands of the Legislature are tied when It comes to solving Michigan# problems. It seems to me should give our elected repre- Makes Use of Slugs MSUO Offers Clau in Lunch Management MSUO will offer a course in School Lunch Management for toe seegnd year.- ^ ^ The first of four terms will begin 7-p.m. Sept. 21 inJtoom 156,‘ Norfii Foundation Hall Eadi term runs 10 weeks. . Tuition is $27 a term and the course is- open to toe itwici , ' ; \ ' Thirty-eight students graduated from the first experimental course t slugs to telephones, parking meters, fare boxes or vending machines would be n federal crime under a bill ypssed by toe House Wednesday. The measure, which went to.the Senate, carries penalties ranging up to a $1,000 fine and a year in jail. It apparently still would be alt l right to-try to outsmart slot ma-chines in areas where they are Olegal. The bill’s ban covered only 'lawful” receptacle*. Parking Meter Workers Accused in Collections NEW YORK (UPD—Albert A. Paiadino, 39, and Jerry Dipaolo, 27. were arrested Wednesday while allegedly pocketing $500 worth of dttnes from parking meters. - Both men, are'employed by the city to collect money from parking meters. FIIEE^A® 139 sisosiso 198 fiK Sire whldi weald be pted eat al too Lansing Approves Vote__________________________| On Issue Aiding Firemen jsitlaa No, 1 while toe dog warden __ lissue is included as Proposition LANSING W — The Lansing City [jq0. 2. Council hns approved a ballot position at the Sept. 12 special city! a revised schedule of Sunday election for a proposal calling tarjseryjces Nat Embury Methodist shorter work week for firemen, Church was announced today by The firemen are asking for re-Rev. Samuel. F- Stout, tention of the present two platoon The morning worship and church; system and a work week of 56 hours instead of the present 62 hours. school for children through .the! sixth grade wiU\be held at 9 a.m. and again at 113(5 a.m. Sundays.] The church schori for youth and should not “hamstring” the >legj|$teturft» n6r should lt Ignore popular referendum should the voters take exception to legislative tax proposals. The local government article should be flexible enough to permit local communities to solve their own problems with a minimum of permissive legislation. 2. Realistic legislative apportionment is a must unless We wish to continue to make a mockery of representative government. Michigan citizens ‘ Pinned by Trim Piece ?• WIW J' J LV i» J sentatlves the ownwtnnlty to Jumped into AUtO do a Job by providing more! MIAMI ^ (AP) _ Margaret flexibility to the new const!-31 ran {n>m ker houre tutlon. to toe auto at the cant Wednes- The’constitutional provisions day, after Its occupants rounded * a.- , should toy dowh k broad foun- toe horn and toe recognized town Sepulchre Cemetery, Southed w w tu !,, retottves. ■ ■ ■ - ■ tl.-■- A maraifarturing engineer, , . , .,. 4 ’ iBeMent died yegterday at Willh ih*a into the vehicle. Mre.(Btemnont Hospital, Royal Oak^j However, this should nni* mi.. *? » .----u ^ — ir 10:15 si. BeMfert' adults to slated for ' Earl I. Be! Sendee for Earl I. BeMent, 57, | of 1220 Whitmore Road. Bloom-] field Township, wifi be at 9 a m.! Saturday at St. Hugo of toe Hills Church. Burial will be tnXffoiy S > v , sr nmui» '*•* UP GOES speed LIMIT +> State Highway Department crews b^are busy putting up new speed limit signs oil Michigan freeways fast growing areas are de-| this week. The new freeway speed limits—70 miles an hour during the day and 60 at night—go into effect Friday. Vilas E. (Red) Kurf- sentatlon they now have in the legislature, I wifi resist to the] utmost their scheme of ap-porttoning both Rouses of the] 'Legislature solely on the basis] of population. \ We must pro-] I tect all people of the state, have , been the victims of a (farmer#> thow earning their, silent gerrymander” whereby] llveIlhoodg from the tourist to-! tuld only beLavfinj,'|orearm ^ p|nnetj bylafter a short illness,_^ done if we can assure, by qtherL piece.;- The ROsary wifi be reched at means, that all the people have " ■: + a , A -• p.m., tomorrow at Bell Chapel an effective voice to Went- i^jkg^ijinable- ,%r:..fw#'iSKp -tC .-Willlteisa. R.' Hamiiten...ObJ moy>t.... .. jbroke off toe trim and took Mrs. Birmingham. -• tete «h, min -wV*d«5S^l:; SJTg. "JKl the Democrat-union coalitionl^P vy* removeg. is to take away from our, rural! townships any effective reprc-l , a daughter, Dawn %, and a , dustry, the mining industry prived of adequate representa-Lnd 0ther fields not assoct- — — ______ - .....-..■ _________ ________ turn. The State House must be ftted the highly tadne- man of the highway department's Lansing sign shop is shown apportioned strictly on a Pop-:totalized areas). I am unalter-instaiiing one of the signs northwest of Lansing Wednesday. utotlon basis. Apportionment ab]y opposed to Wayne County I ..............-.!....-............................-....-....;...of the State Senate to my controlling this-state. There-] Judgment, should follow the|fore x ^ jn favor of a two-! general rule: "a majority of house Legislature, one house voters should be entitled to|api[V>j.tlnn«,d on the basis of) mHwrr majority~6f senators.”] population and the senate ■| However, 1 am not Inflexible generally on the basis of area.| on this point. If a majority of| 3 It ^ Imperative that we The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -> Mostly fair a«4l warm f through tomorrow. High today M, low tonight M. High to-1 morrow 85. Variable winds 6 to 12 miles. '.fe I.: Wind velocity 4 II raSMd«r *t « 54 p.m frldtjr i| (;0< a.m. l Thurndur »t 1:41 p. Om Twi In la r*atl*e Hlfheat temp«r»tur» ........... l.oveat temperatur* .— ........ 8S N Dawatawn Tamparatw* ...43 If a m. ....44 13 m ; f a.m........4« j p.m. . ; .,.I.a4fc'.....« 3 p.m. . pBBV..,.........33____ W*ath«r-UlfkMt aa* l»nl It*»*r«tir«i las’* Taagaaratara Ckarl Alpena 14 41 Miami B. It . .IllAlbuquerqna li 41 Milwaukee 44 ..43]Atlanta ll 13 Na« Orlaana 14 14 V"~1' *? ii io ritti 33 41 Ot. _______________ j. 44 M Ball-bier City 33 43 It 44 ‘ “ ‘ — ■ - 10 40 nunran *r rnauiai NATIONAL WEATHER—Little temperature Change is expected the nation Thursday night except for some Cooling in the Ohio v'^'VMley. the Central ReCklex and Northwestern Washington state. iMKP^l^fiwsrs with1 snow flurries in the higher ejevatlons sre ''*111 forecast for toe Nortbern Rockies.; Showers are expected in the Plaimii the Central Ohio Valley "and Southern Florida. moderate delegates can arrive1 keep politics out of pur court*.1 at a reasonable compromise ohjwe should revise the constltu-this important matter. I will tiori to. provide for the election j concur. - iof our lodges on strictly 3. Revision and “stream- nonpartisan basis, and do lining” of the executive branch! away with the ridiculous sit-ls a most Important matter.] uation of partisan nomination Simplicity, responsibility, and]of Supreme Court justices, accountability are paramount.] so-called nonpartisan elec.-Tfito Will necessitate a drastic tion, — - » reduction In the number of j Many change* can be made boards, agencies, and commis- in the structure of the admln-sions of the executive branch ] istratlve branch to provide, for The governor and not more!less costly government, We ..............toan^welve to twdnty appoint-] shouWh constitutionally limit K'SpArts4 ’J D* ed administrative department the number of executive agen-?! 2.**t,Kf 55 ii j heads should be given the en-j cles so that we will never again J® tire responsibility, therefore: have the unwieldy number w* j held accountable for their pro- now have. Consideration should grams and aetiotis. j be given to appointing most of 4. The determination of]the members of the admlnis-qualifications rests with the] tratlve .board so that respon-cltlzens. My experience in gov- slbility will be fixed, eminent as an elected mem- 4. l do not believe that I ber of the board of one of the am to any position to pass largest townships’ in Michigan judgment on my oppbnent’s for the past five years has pro-! personal qualifications. How-, vided invaluable insight into] ever, I feel that 1 am qatllfted governmental problems. l havB[to serve the people of this die-been a student of state and] trict because of my back-local government all my adult] ground consisting of, among life, and for the past seven, othen things, a local law prac-years I have been a teacher of] ties, my experience as a small American Government and businessman, my university! economics. My experience as a]background, and my three! Special Agent in the U.S. Army years experience working lnj [ Purchase Brings Pricei Dowd CORDUROY ...anti —: CANVAS Why Pay *2.49? Teeni'—Ladies'—Girls' GYM SHOES Cushion arto . . . nort-sllp rubber soles . . , 'white,,blfto;-lBtXctoP R Or. Adolph Kosky said CtrrUio Is "dipping rapidly" from abdominal cancer. Two years ago he was operated on for the di ease and appeared to have recovered. In the last three months, a heart irVdd " to Meet m Muikwgon ^SlMMS ls OPEN TOhUTI'lft 9^^ri=**' *»a». w„»tat tton Sin M tor • «UuWflff*t .St,#””*" of the road government that may ,, i of state. But Congress has stripped aSSSbiUsi*• <*>j£.S,t."S£?^£7i^l with the Communist bloc., ' > feared the leftist Goulart would open South America’slargest na-j Alter a i2^day crisis that began] tin. 46 Communist. takeover. with the resignation of President | Congress awaited ;.:ddfll(rt'r nomination tor its approval of a {dent Juscelino Kubitschek’s mid-prime minister, who will hold the !die-road Social Democratic^pary —. n. .I ware moot trequ^ntly -mprfttoned: real power to the new pMlm. Tancredo Neves, former labor mentary form »f government minister, and Emarti AM*rU]f voted by Congress to trim Gou-:peixote, former ambassador to iarfo Influence. With middle ot Washington. , the road and rightist. pMttea tn+ •"*" * jfffr* ~ — ■ flie majority In Congress, M l Financial fconservatives felt the seemed certain Ms choice would j^est choice would be another Social be of that political leaning. 'Democrat, Gov. Carlos Carvalho Two leaders ol former. Presi-' Pinto of Sao Paulo.State. But after l President 338 meetings with, acting Ranieri MazilU and Goulart, bp said again he fait he could ^i«v» the interests of Brazil best by remaining In' my .of .Sao Paulo.” teats in the piamber of uties and 40 of the 63 ip flip Se | a showdown, the coalition could tsihiy muster « high of “■ votes. Congressional approval of eMfe-er Neves or Amaral Pelxote appeared assured by the agreement at the Social Democrats aa| the rightlriTfAtonal Democratic Union to veto aa a bloe if ben. i . mpm|| . The two parties hold 172 of t! Fotms Own Council ^rRomuloSlamsRpds for Blow to U.N. BUFFALO, N.Y.m - When City Councilman Charies McCabe re-dfes the agfes of his children, it sounds something like a countdown at Cape Canaveral. Mrs. McCabe recently gave birth to the couple’s 15th child. , NEW YORK (AP) -Y'hmpjtine mbassador Carlos Romuio accuses the Soviet Union of eeekinf to destroy the United Nations and of "bringing-the world to the brink ^iluel^..lndi»Pmtiia>.'* lo »«idC "Any- nation seeking to__________ undermine the UtuW Nations is ~ seeking to destroy the- peace.”' CITIZENS AWARDS The council presented “djatin- -eulshed citizens” awards to William Rando^h Hearat,' edttor-ln-ehief of the Mnt NeMWrt, •lid Lee Mortimer, eolumnist for the New York*1 Daily Mirror, for their activities ip fighting cmn- Speaktag ’ before the fteto York , County Council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Wednesday, Romu-1 There'are one-third more njaf-ried women front 15-44 yean to I the U. S. today than in 1933. ^ - terrific Values ior Fall! . . . Charge Yours! ... Shop TONIGHT andFRIDAY NIGHT till 9 o'Clock I Brass with block mesh screen FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Take one to college . . at savings! 7-tiUnsistor radio 24.95 Velua $|088 Reg. 24.95 *18“ • 38 by,31° size pull chain screen • With hanging poker and brush , Finploc• Ensemble* ., , Lower Level '• Complete with velvet .pouch, earphone, battery O Our own Ambassador with strong, door recaption Special 8-Traniistor Radio, 29.95 Value . . 24:95 Radios . . . Mth Floor • * ' RUG PAD NEEDED! Famous CHARM-TRED100% rayon pile RUBBER BACKED ROOM SIZE 9x12 RUGS <39 Reg. 44.95 Na Money Dawn • Special rubber competition becking does not shred; no rug pad needed. p Washable; beautiful 100% rayon cut pile. # Saiga, sandalwood, groan, tumpalsa; other colors * available on special order. Rugs ... PUfh Floor -Qurown oxduiivt BELLEAIR ELECTRIC BLANKETS Twin Size Full Sizt Full Sizs Dual 17.99 Valua 21.99 Value 29.99 Volue *12" ’H" *11** 70% rayon, 20% cptton ond 10% nylon. Full 2-yaor guarantee. Pii?k, blue, green, beige and coral. Shop Waite's for the biggest electric blanket buys of all! 100% Acrylic "Southport" Blankots Warmth without weight. $799 Washable, 6 smart cdprs. Rlcrntels • • ■ fenrlb Floor Two patterns , v . 45-pc. service for 8 PLASTIC DINNERWARE 29.95 duality, if perfect 188 $I4« Two lovely patterns In decorated plastic dlnnerwere. These sets. Have very slight manufacturers' irregularities, but are wonderful all-occasion . dishes. 2-year warranty against break- . Lower Level . Stretches 8-Feet, 6-lnchos FLOOR-TO-CEILING 3-LIGHT POLE LAMPS 6« 8-98 tj Values ^1 This aftraefive pole lamp puts light just where you need it ... spot- i lighting a picture or plant; acting as a room divider, Easy to operate, switch on each bullet. White "with block, black with white or sand with white. Top ond bottom moth protection from all moths! JUMBO GARMENT BAGS , complete with crystals 2.98 Value $|99 Full 57" long iumbo garment - begs that hold to 16 garments. Full zipper, quilted front, choice of 6 colors. Moth, protection 7.99 2.99 3.99 4.99 ip." Solids and stripe » in broken cole >r assortmenls. Approx, r li.icknesi of rushony foam rubber A moderately firm pillow. Faatherproef ticking. ' Lovely washable drapes, pinch pleats with rings tod.. . . Lineet I . . . Fourth Floor . OenHlici . . . fetfrfh floor Domeetica . .. fourth floor Dreperlef ... feuilb Floor v li A,,. PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1881_^ ^Forcelwe 4S8£?«S -Tr * Cuba Protests MIAMI < State* la two Puerto cui»'»ujt. I f »•■ It Mid the Ca*tro government LV tata protested to Secretary General * Hammarakjold.about the riiuMd tnd*v ihat ♦!» HnuJft '**+ Alblzu to the wife of the **■* toS.-2rt: “*■ •«£* toted the Puerto Rican Nation- view frpmaliet party, aomeof whoee mem- line Kennedy .and name-of her to r ttusMtim the U^Or—— to ^ ‘ tried to t MSO and tried to assassinate Ptesl-tot Harry S, Truman/ - Hmteachet for Caroline's Nursery School WASHINGTON (UW). - Caro- A teacher has been hired to work with rile approximately 14 mmmKgn ated from Bryn S2 a^f.^StaS’Spins School ot Education in 1954. The salary of the teacher will be paid jointly by Mrs.'Kennedy I Tg Milt m H| I ’mm* | to 'leam By' .. the ether children. The White House declined J " " the sj|tact of1 The world’s tallest building, rite Empire State in New York, has I transmit- COLpMBUS, Ohio (A-Leuons hi French, German, Italian, Span-’A and Japanese are being., re- riodtcally each day in the Intelligence Division at the 301st Bomber ......' 'a| Lockbourne Air Force n the tongue , ot the 5Si expanded to WSfS§.............. lected phrases to combat aircrews gSlyte — ". -«4 WCNKl pnruses TO LUinutu wivitwo Say-m*-'» foreign lands, Stevenson says. The Rio Grande River Is about 1,800 miles long. tor WBM , . OHATANOOGA (AP) — >-» * V !* 2212 £K US? rever S, He; climbed info an unattended transport tfitw cab at an Indus-trial plant, locked the traiier’s afa> brakes, started the engine and left the tractor's four drive wheels the cteforete. Next moming, a company apoteamaaitaklr “taw e atofo Rwfe. ■ piles of rubber by ear* tire and the Wheels were still fptaning in vn >■ liriea Pigs Bwwai’e ELMIRA, N.Y. UP — A lunch New York wa< the ftnrt: city In the U. S. to have tracked vehicles -H ■m Terrific Values for Fall! . , . Charge Yours!. . . Shop TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT tilt 9 o'Clock f %..4 WOMEN'S HEAD SCARVES WOMEN'S SLIP-ON SWEATERS WOMEN'S DRESS GLOVES WOMEN'S SUPPORT HOSE 2.00 and , l J F« ^9 3.00 Values V 4b /• S* *3.99 Special *1.00 53 *1.97 Rsyon crepe and Chiffon j many styles, sirs*. Long sleeve Orion acrylic sWestert, sites 34*40. ■ Cotton shorties In white ond fall colors. S''i to 8. All nylon. Mil seam, boigOtono 8 ’ i to 11. Dross Accosiorios . . . Shoot Float Dress Accoeaorlee . . . Slteal floor Gloves . . . Street floor Hosiery . . . Street floor MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS ■■.7*1.' \ *•«* 25c ea. Fine combed cotton in white. Ur^osi Hankies . . . Street floor rz the POftTIAC PRESS. HiURSPAY.SEPTEMBER 7^1061 ^%S.%SEb |Pos*ors Upbraid L#52£|$b8 LaJSSt^VZ-GirlieShowaat- SfLM ST'*1'’" “", * ""** Count? Saits Max C Hubert wag the only In- EGAN Vote Removes Most of School Board /: Center B - \ Keep Growing 7/ufo Bi^ Family The courthouse Joins a large family of existing buildings at the County 'Service Center. 1 Already there Is flia tnedlea-.' care facility (Infirmary), chll drcn’s home and cottages, wcl- Nearby is the Pontiac State Po-UCe Popt and the headquarters of the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children. JACKSON (AP) - AH Incumbents but one lor re-election to the UntonScbool District Board M unopposed.. AlLEGAN m — A campaign to have bounty fair-linked girlie shows take “cover has been 'started by a group of five Allegan County Protestant pastors. • Their target is the Allegan County Fair which opens Sept. 10. deptstarea JM . The district encompasses the City of Jackson and some of its suburbs. Myer N, Franklin, board presl- The huge television • antenna atop' the Empire State Building which is used by alt of New York Qty’s seven. TV stations, transmits to a four-state area in which EXTRA RESILIENT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Monday through Saturday Continuous filament Nylon Broadloom Rag. 6.99 SAVE 3.07 PER SQ. YD. Prom the vary Introduction of continuous filament nylon it has always sold for 6.95 ' to 12.98 a sq. yd. Now for the first time , at Federal's you can purchase America's most.popular and in-demand carpeting for only 3.92 a sq. yd. The yarn alone is worth more than the selling price. Extra resilient, stain resistant, will not fuzz and is y> easy to clean. Pick your favorite in wheat, almond, nutmeg, bone or spice. Due to the great demand this carpeting will go fast, so hurry, don't delay, get yours at Federal's today) just 'CHARGE IT'. PHONE SERVICE: See samples In your own heme. Men. thru Fri. 9:30 o.m.-5 p.m. Our carpet expert will call without charge or eny obligation. Phone: : PE 2-0271. WILLNCT FUZZ EASY TO CLEAN DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 6-PAC METRACAL 2.09 convenient liquid 6 pec Buy now, savel SALE! 1.99 washable oval, oblong scatter rugs 'CHARGE IT* Beautiful scatter rugs at savingil Thick and phish with safety non-skid backs. Sculptured, lint-bee. Broken jols. Not all colors. Stock up now for use In hallways, bedrooms, bathrooms, dens and cottages. e 24x16" Ovsl end Oblong ............... MB e2TxUn Oval and Oblong ...............SAB e 16x80" Oval aid Oblong ................MB e 14x10” Renews .....................-Ml 1—■ Shop at FedtralYaitd just toy Chenille bordered, no-iron cotton and rayon throws 00*72" list 93 Easy-care throws to give chairs, sofas a new look. Beige, cocoa, topax. lurex interlacing. Shop nowl IliST shelf throws..............................B.IB Tlx IBB" safe throws ..........................MB 'CHARGE IT' Protect your with clear plastic covers I each Big 43** chair cover 1! Semi-fitted, keeps out dirt, soil, lets the beauty of your furniture sjiow. through. Many sizes available.-46" ehslr severs ... 1J6 IB” safe covers III 64" set* severs Ml Ilf" sofa aavsrs 1.26 IS1* leva seat savers, Ml 3.S9 Poly-Vi-Scl Drops, SO ci 2.39 2.98 Checks 100*i .... 2.09 9.07 Berks Deyis Mydec 100's......... . 5.45 4.90 Geritel, take er liquid ..........3.43 2.94 Miles On*A-Dey, 100*, ........... 1.96 lie Stripe, Colgate, Crest, Gleam..... 59c 09a PoMgrip .......h™------------ 51« 69c Polldent 51c Till Fasteeth 76« 03c Carega Tooth Powder .,........ 47c PAIN RELIEVERS 1.91 Anaeln, 200's ........ M9 1.09 |eyer Aspirin, MO'S ...............1 *09 1.23 Iwfferin, 100's —8U 94eAtfcc leRsev, irr ...t;.............«... 34c 1.39 Exedrin, 100's................... . 97e 27c Slmilec, Liquid ................... 18« 90s Dextri-Moltose, 1 lb. #1 ............ 88c 27c Cnfemil, liquid ..... ............... 21c 25c Ivenflaw Rattle Unit----------......... 17c 29e Lectern Liquid ..................... 23c Stunning solid color Fibarglas* drapes Single width QQ _---------JiML---------- ^p*r............- No fade, no shrink, no-iron Plberglas#glass. White, champagne, cocoa, pink, green. Sh»la * 43",.A.n ft. Half « 41",..791 pr. Single « *8",.in or. Mall a *0".....„..n.*S pr. Double 1 90"....14.91 pr. Triple a W’.ti ts pr. Half a 4fl",..4.9* pr. U" eatae....S.9I pt. ‘Rtf. T.M. Owtnt Corning Ctrp. Federal's has e complete line of drapery and curtain hardware to fit ell the windows in year heme. Save! SPECIAL! 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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS STOMACH PREPARATIONS 83e Terns, Family Battle...... ....... 63c 1.33 Carter PHk ...................... 79e 1.23 Ceroid end Rile Tablets, 100's.... 76c 1.39 Fepte Bismol, lien............. 1.19 IAS Meelex, liquid at take......... 89c ANTISEPTICS-GARGLES $1 Johnson A Johnson k «... 69e .... % 59c 90s 1iodine Gurgle, 2-os. ................. ..... 77c 1.37 ST 37. 12-aa. **........................... 99c 99e Lysol, Floln or Fine, large ........... 73c BEAUTY AIDS-HAIR CARE ISO Hndnnt Fashion Quick ..........,. 89c* $2 Ten! Permanent..............lil 7* 1.7S Tennette...............—.......1.03* S.I7 value Brykreem, lge„ record.... 1.37 09c Vltell* with eemb.............. 59e 1.50 Adam Heir Spray and 4 rollers 99c* •Phu UB. turn 91c Gillette Super flue, ll's..........;. 66c 98c Schick Krone, IS'c ................ 76c 98c Rise Shove Bomb.................... 63c 98c Palmolive Rapid Shave............... 77c •9c Aero Shave............... ......... 62c 13c Noxeiho B'ltss |or....... .... 68c 91 Mcnnen Skin Brader'Y............a...... 71c* CANDY SPECIALS 59c McGorry'e Brittle Nut... ...... 37c •9a Sucaryl (Sodium, 4rt»>.)...... 53c Rtg. 3.25 AYDSCANDY nit Ayds In handy tablet form. Shop Fcdorel'i. Rtg. 69c TOASTrO-NUTS 47' (Kant McGarry's toast-o-nuts. Shop nowl ipany, many moro Homo not listed here! Plus DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS \ 100% wool basketweave dresses in sheath SWEATER SALE Vi*o V2 OFF Only CHARGE IT Watir repellent, quilt-lined , all weather coat by Honest, it isn't fur, it's Bookman Place by Princeton Mills • •Novglty cardigans •Novelty slrpons •Tapestry looks •Soft" Sulkies •Geometric! •Smooth knits •Dazzling colors •Houndstooth design •Sixes 34-40. Dynel* Coats final week and full skirts! CHARGE Ir I These dresses are outstanding! Each one special-t ly selected, each style has a special 'personality* of its own! Draw-string waists to flatter die slightly rounded figure, tab trims, scoop neck-lines, cuffed effects that welcome jewelry! They're dll here aTia ^r N b to wre topt you- (Copyright INI) by the pointed with Jack’s apparent lack of sound training. Twent home and told my I Andy, who had a number of bets on.Dempsey, that I was afraid Dempsey hadn’t a chance. Andy thought I knew what I was talking about, so he switched!*!* bets , to Carpentier I stayed away from Canandaigua 'quite a while after that, A *. * I know no;more about professional boxing now than 1 knew then, so if any fight tan feels Impelled to set me right in regard to the matter I present today, I’ll . probably take it lying down—i The flrot absurdity to boxing contests Is the crowd of mugs that surround the boxer between rounds. Are they there to help the boxer In some way beyond my ken? Or are they there to help themselves to a cut of Uo purse?______ I am nalvd enough to believe lt would be better Hor both contestants if, from the first bell to the end of the fight, only the referee were permitted to be in the ring with the boxers. This might save a substantial sum of money for the preliminary boys, who, I am informed, take home oply a small fraction of their pay. LET HIM DRINK From the viewpoint pf physiology and hygiene it' hP almost comical the way the boxer's ’handlers let him take a mouthful of water be-tween rounds but not a drink of water. If the boxer is thirsty, he should- take a drink of water between * rounds, water as cold as 'he likes. A pinch of salt with lt If he is overheated or weather, is very warm. , It seems to me It would bo cosy to eliminate one of tbe para* Boxing would be a cleaner sport Ith just three men to the ring — t eleven. \ urns proud of tMs 4-H honors of A state as ribbons to flower I all the blue, rod. (Copyright, lMl) My own three 4-Here have Case Records of a Psychologist: THOUGHTS FOR TODAY You bare beta bora anew, not Of perishable seed but Of lm- aad abiding wold of Oodz-J Pe- Yet letters cannot bold a life sur- There comes an Easter morning to tho sort. When we arias, all scars and wounds transcending. To find the living Christ has made us wholt! -Ada Coon. Some Profs Want to Be Superior "A more glamorous Job won't bo any Improvement, If, you tackle It with tbe white lack of., tween rounds. I mean the one who reminds him: (1) Keep your guard high. (2) When you break, be ready with (he old one-two. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE - -Case J488UUrry G.r aged 29, is a high school science teacher. "Dr. Crane," he began, "I take some courses at night to the extension division of Indiana University. “And do you roll some of . the profs there! They’d like to burn you to oil. • /"Last night one of them took 30 minutes to belittle you, though he never mentioned a single thing you “We students figure such profs are. just 'jealous and irate because you have pointed out. that we high school teachers average 24 students per faculty while the College profs handle oidy half that number. “They say you are over tlmpll-tying pmebology by using 2-syllabto words and that’you are talking through your bat. But keep it up, for they try to overly* Impress us with big words to eover up their small Ideas. “One day, as an experiment, I went up to file psychology prof after his lecture and shook my head dolefully. “I told him, ‘My but your science of psychology .Is deep, fur I fear I didn’t undertsand half of what you said tonight.' ♦ ' W1 : A “Or. Crane, Instead of’being to-suited for his inability to communicate his ideas properly to (is students, he beamed to delight. “For ha is o i audience by using “We don't dare talk back to them, so will you please taunt them a little more for us older students who must put up with their second rate lecturing?” PAGE DALE CARNEGIE Most of our professors are poo? public speakers! Note that ! said "most” of them, There are some who are superb speakers, but, alas, they are In the minority. Every teacher must use words as his chief means of communicating ideas to M> "customers”, who are the students down front. Dr. Glenn Frank said that teaching is simply a form of salesmanship of Intangibles. So every good teacher needs to be adept at public speaking. It would be well if colleges closed tor s weeks and let the bulk of their faculty take some Intensive Dale Carnegie courses. Instead of maintaining constant “eye contact," which Is an axiom ol public speaking, the profs stare out the window ami digress a lot of the time as they vent their ire against higher salaries of business men “who didn't go to college as long as we have,” And a number of my psychology colleagues use me as a convenient subject for digression. ■ *,. 4r A t This is not so likely to be trite, of the practical or applied psychology profs, for they usually stand skte by. side with me, ; No, jt is the bratotruster profs, the "guinea pig arid white rat” varjety, who act as “peeping Toms” as they observe the sex life of the guinea ’pig or the mating habits of butterflies. Then they pompously try -to pontificate be- fore high school young teachers Bka Lewy-to -today '• case, » One ef the chief criticisms Mm psych profs have of me Is that I use t-sytloble words aad thus r to under- Lorry le correct when he eayo many psychology profs like to Ml superior by confusing peo- But the average word in the Bible has only two syllables! And newspaper editors abhor the stuffed-shirt profs who try to throw their weight around in 6 syllables. Mtobiisn, enoioemt t Ions 4 osnt •temped. eeic-lane*, Nof iommerdal or militaryjt may fly the West. Berlin j< every month Jn | 6 Volt Batteries T2»Montfa- Guarantee Outright 4.43 THE GBEETEST ' m ova BisTom S-volt hittrrv tin: ’*0.‘54 Chev.; y«*»3 Dodjp; ^O-’SII Oldtmobilc; 'Sfr'iS Rambler. j. Mow the Communist* are making fatements indicating they may tty interfere with this nonmilitary traffic—perhaps by withdrawing ALLSTATE 24-Month Guarantee 6.70xl5-in. Tube-Type Blaekwall Cut U 36-Month Guarantee Outright 19.93 GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS in* pw»«r. NYLON 15-month guarantee— 18-Month Guarantee Outright lJ,«t ••Guaranteed bv all of Sears stores coast-lo-eoast, Canada and Mexico • Drive in to Sears today for your new set of ALLSTATE tires 30-Month Guarantee attention I nickers! Tyre* Light Delivery Quantify Limited Safety Highway Tires at a Low Price Start Trucks . .. Save! Cut $4 36-Month Guarantee Outright 21.95 1788 Other Siwt Are Available A real economy truck tire (list adapt* itself to city, or country road*. Modern rib design. GUARANTEE If defective end will net iteia ■ ichor** (lb ms REPLACE. MKNT within 90 day*, (!)) After 90 dtjf, we will replace • battery, rhergin* enlyfor the , period of ewnerrhlp. Charge U hated on tregnlar priee len ■ trade-in, at time ef return, pro rated-over number of month*.; of Bwniilw. .■ * j; GUARANTEED Against < all Road Haaanfs TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tire failt during tit* monthly guafantao* period, we will' «t cmr option, either repair it without east Of is riehenge for the old tire, giro you a now tire or e refund, charging only for tie period of owuerthip. NO MONET DOWN Ask an ALLSTATE tire salesman about Sears Easy Payment Plan. It’s easy to usd your credit at Sears. \ ' FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING Our Best Plastic "Seat Cover Contour Hugging Throwcovers Long Handled' Wash Brush O®® with "Swivel-Ease” Handle ^ t harge It 36 inch vinyl covered (swiveling handle maker it eaey to change angle of bm*h head ... make* ear washing simple Soft horsehair blend bristle* W ill not ecrstch. GULF ,4.’OIL COUP. SWurtl hnHBhMI ^fKvidM 39S S. Sanford FE 2-9173 Cottas pad royoa ttrotel fabric U any to tlip on end off. Choleo of ■pretty color*. ’’Satisfaction guaranteed or yonr money Phone FE 5-1171 7 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! Tube-Type Blac|twall Mao WoaMtodMa , Pete* Plod f ed. T»* 6.70x15 10.84 ^ 7.10x15 13.91 T ubeleor Blaekwall . Mao VM4MMI Pete* Pfea Fod-To* 7.50x14 13.84 8.00x14 15.94 111 f§s 0 Spikes, Nails Broken Glass Rocks, Stones 4 Ulh yOXTIAC PRESS. 1HURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 7, I9gl Hdose Passes -2 ^ Y*ar Extension of fxUting Aid Programs GREATEST SAKE our tinsrov SAVE OVER *11 men’s midweight silk and worsted imported suits broadcloth p.j EnjA real sleeping and lounging comfort iit these, cotton pajamas* tailored fpr trim appearance. Elastic waist*. In fashionable colon and print*. Men’* aiae* A-B-C-D-E. Shop Sear* tonight until 9!' Cotton Flannel Robe* Regular 5.98........... Z.W Handsomely tailored in .year 'round 0 otinjbe weight, it puts you at ease during your business day or for dressing up in the evening. In gray 'blue, olive/brown color combinations. In L rrpriar.sbort-imdjbBgsiaefaa ^- ....... men’s sport coats mens rugrim J .all-season <^fctod£rwear Assorted fabrics and *1 color*. Wei) tailored. JL A Men's M ath V Wear Slack* Mrn'ii Clothing. Main Floor Charge It 8ale? inenV>vasiT n Wear casual slacks Combed cotton athletic sh i rt s, T-shirts, and hr i e f s or broadcloth ah o r(;• in al!-sea*en weight for all-weather comfort. In siaea S, M, L. XL. , Wash V wear cetton shirts in Fail celora need almost no ironing. With rayo^ satin yoke. Regular siaea and extra,large. Smartly tailored casual slacks in assortment of sytMmic fabrics including rayon ah d orlon, rayon and acrylin. Pleated styles. In the latest fall colors ,.. sires 30 , * to 42. Special Anniversary priced! Men'* Sport»we*r. Main Fluor Open ’til 9 Tonight* Fri, Ishioners who wish to visit the. Smith Side church outside. hours, of services must enter through the rectory. Three time* within the last two1 weeks the church alms, box and votive light offering boxes have been broken into, : flannel slacks ««*• 2" .T.QQ Em Cites Contributions of Ike to Presidency Stylish flannel slacks at a special anni\frsary price. Made for comfort and long wear. Ideal for school or dress. 'Buy him several pair and save! Shop tonight and Friday night 'til 94*. v Regular ’11.98 Men/ STA-WUGHT GOLD BONDS Fraternity Prep Boyi' Printed Pajamas %?■ *»■ Sanforised flannel pajamas in waahfaat colors. Coat, slipover atylaa. Elastic wqist. Sixes 10-18. Boys* Cotton Cord Suspender Pants These good-looking Sta-Bright shoes have a handsome, lasting shine .. .. are easy to keep neat. Choose from trimly atvlcd oxford* and slipons in glossy black". Luxuriously *bft long deers Acrylin anrylic^hlrts in ^irid colors. 6’to 18. 1.39 Flannel Shirt* 1.09 Heavy Sanforised—pint wash V wear Bedford cord. Attachable suspenders. Sizes 4-10. tots9 clothing sale! creepalongn, over-WL alls* boxer longies ' (Complete 110-lb. Barbell-Dumbbell Sets, Reg. 26.95! Newt. 'T’late-Jok’* weighfl .IhlvTi^k **-< Beveled edges for easier, handling* Km sleeve. Two 12-Sn. steel dumbbell bar* 160-lb., Reg. 37.95 .. 31.88 210-lb.. %? 9 91 Charge If f'.hoose creepalongs with Map crotch, button-front suspenders; overalls with adjustable button-front suspender* or boxer longies with full dutk all 'round and 1 pocket. Print* and solids, 0-inos. 6-year*. Bright Red Fully Upholstered Rocker for Tots boys’ corduroy shirt, slacks, belt Health Boots Help Build Leg Muscles Pair 4* l any font . ., held bv adjutuhl. Versatile Home Exerciser Set Reg. 18.98 g" ckor'V ' Equipment ttt row, build *«ur grip, d<| rhtil pullis will enefoiaes. With tftftfrtretfcMM* 9 Sporting Ortodi, Pi ;uaranteed or your money back’ SEARS Satisfaction gi Phone FE 5-4171 ST. LOUTS. Mo. (APi— Effec-, tlve use of the cabinet system and use of vice presidential powers were major contributions to the presidential office by Dwight D. Elsenhower, said Robert K. G)ray. a secretary io the Cabinet under Elsenhower In a speech to the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association. Eisenhower so effectively established the vice president’s job -that tte same use of the office "has been adopted almost verbatim in the Kerinedy-Johnson ad-' ministration.’’ Gray" said: JJOUMdtDjOMflSOrti LAMP- LIGHTER ROOM ?is a delightful, charming and relaxing dining ; room where you are served the name delicious Howard Johnson’s ' food at the same sensible 1 Howard Johnson's prices .you expect whenever you fltop at the white res-taurant with the orange roof. Stop in soon at 3650 DIXIE I HIGHWAY AT pDRAYTON PLAINS Iflu Lamplighter Room Is also available for private parties, receptions or banquets. In-quire ef the manager. n . llOUURD „ ■ Jotiroonj Burglary Hash j Farces Church to Lock Doors i .‘CHICAGO (API — A Roman j; Catholic church has been forced, to close its doors, except during; hours uf services, because ot a) wive of burglaries. \ ?; 4:.c-,;; 4 The Rev. John Cunningham, as-; sistant pastor of St, Thomas the Apostle Church, said Wednesday, tt|e doors were being locked at' the suggestion of police who said they were unable to protect the church throughout thd day and evening. ENTER THROUGH RECTORY . WASHINGTON (API — House j passage of two-year extensions ofj dwo existing school programs sig-1 nals the end of. efforts to pass an extensive school: aid bill this year —and probably next year,-too. By a 378-32 roll call Wednesday! th* Hnnsc ohnlyffF-i^-ff*i*w^,«hw4' National Defense Education Act and a special program aiding, Schools in federally congested! areas. * dr •Beth programs previously had; been wrapped in president Ken- \ aedy’s trills providing broadscalej aid to public schools. j r * The Senate, which passed most1 qf Kennedy’s original program.! tnay hold out for a one-year ex-j. tumion of the two popular pro-;' grains. Extension for only one; year could set the stage for‘a, new schoN aid battle next year. I The bill passed by the House; provides $500 million to continue the defense education act (for two! mare years and MOO million toi continue the impacted areas prod, gram. * ★ . ♦ The NDEA was enacted in 1958 In response to the challenge ofj -gisvirt-SBaee acluevem»ntSr4t^pHj«j-vides federal aid in strengthening! U.S. science, mathematics andj language courses-in high schools! and colleges. fflj The impacted areas program] provides money for constiuct&Htj of schools and payment el teacReF! salaries in arms crowded wijh\ the children of federal emnloye*.: t( wax enacted In 1950 $2. r billion has been paid out to ' school districts in every state. [ ' t rry /' *11'j ^— * / - * >*- ^^SmgggyKV,. ffi;.;^-.^ • ^ ■;. ,• rjjlssMSW w. & * t ,_I ■ ., newest fashions at a pice that’s breathtaking ! you’d expect to pay morel g& IQ ■- f * 10.98 y Cb**g* It-^ the fabrics are sensational! • nijhtefick Anul* triacetate jersey: Ban-Lon cardigan and pullover sweaters classic styling, easy-care^j at'low prices! and-acetate bouele knit •handsome acetate Magic crepe prints *And* triacetate-and-rayon that looks Ulte sheer wool • brilliant new colors! brown! gray! •Every dress in this collection is an outstanding jbuy. How often do you see jacket dresses in inch vari-ety for only $W Or tweed sheaths with knit tops at thjs price? Or dresses with permanent pleats? And there are more, more, more such prizes to try on ... to buy! In juniors’, misses’, half sixes. Icardigan pullover rag. 3.99 rag. 2.99 297 i91 cold-weather comfort winter coats Annivepsary-Priccd! just My, "Charge It” , These cardigan and pullover sweaters are truly", classics ... wear them together or separately for the casual look you love! Beautifully made of Ban-Lon that takes to the tub, retains its shape, resists unsightly pilling. Buy them in matching or complimenting colors ... they’ll be wardrobe assets for years to come. Available in sises 34 to 40. Savel 29.98! *25 Charge It ■iSwf. $&>*? •;... Here are the best values on the Winter fashion scene! Smartly styled wool coats, some with warm linings . of luxurious Orion* acrylic or alpaca pUe ... some of them with hoods ... some with idp-out lining. Choose from solid wools,. tweeds, laminates. In sixes 8 to 18. Shflp tonite until 9 p.m.1 ,:vi J H m UMmf IlsiSin Afpseil, fcsssd Wsee shop Ionite, FrL ’til 9 O Bronte 0 red • beige O white • black • turquoise • bright green • fuschia Min’ Rndv-lo-Viar, Srarnd floor , it looks so lovely. _. 4.98 lace elliptic cordtex Bras Charge It Slip into Sears most glamorous Charmode bra,. .. let your mirror tell you how lovely you look in sheer nylon lace! Elliptic Cordtex inserts lifts and molds you into the high, rounded line fashion demands. Black or white, B or C sixes 3240. Exquisite, outstanding value; yours only at Sears! Regular 5.98 D cups, sizes 32-40. .4.75 Just Say, "Charge It’ with Sears Charge Account new for Fall.. handbags 099 O p*“*u* Charge It Select your new Fall handbag in cotton and < ravon tapestry or souffle soft vinyl. _______New style* and— colon. Hurry in and save! for girls 7 to 14 pleated skirts completely washable Reg- 067 Charge It\ 3.99 4d \ Pleated plaid akirts of Orion* acrylic ' and wool. A fine collection of.... tide, box, chuter pleats. Beautifully detailed With hand front, elastic hack waistbands, ripper closure. 7*14. • ‘DuPont T.Mi Seat* Mala Floor I 7 ; ■ ' ffii girls’ dressy and casual wool coats KERRYBROOKE, FLATS, HEELS Anniversary Priced 77 Charge It stars 8Vi to 4 Anniversary Priced FUTS HEELS 327 4 CHILDREN’S SHOES i Values to 24.99 asrtjly Styled casual and dress-i styles frsm our new Pall ool-etionl Soft smooth and brushed ■there la black and amart fall •hion colon. Take advantage | Ms money-laving low price II la your ehoe wardrobe! 1.24 off during Seen big Anniversary Sale! These are 3 of our best selling styles at 4.99. Made to Seifiown specifications on lasts designed to fit active, growing young feet. In sturdy, pliant leathers f»r hard, everyday Girls’ 7-14 Sad Teens’ Apparel, Now’s the time to buy your daughter a fashion-wise coat at a Spectacular price! Look at this warmly lined collection of superb wool tweeds, fleece*, herringbones. Choose deep Orion* acrylic pile ^ linings or acetate satin linings interlined with Orion* aerylic and wool. In sisea 714,10-16. * •DuPont Reg. T.M. A beautiful collection of all the newest shapes in hals . . . pillboxes, cloches, berets, cossack styles. Choose from wonderful wintry fabrics, Creslan* acrylic shops pile, Orion* acrylic pOr, cotton velveteen, laminated cotton ' knits, laminated wool jersey. Red, black, gold, green, navy or white. *’ 7-11 and Trent* Apparel, Second Floor ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ SEARS ,154 N. Saginaw St. Phoiie FE 5*4171 .7 \ / [AC PRESS,.^THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1M1 TWELVE ANNIVERSARY breatbst sml OOiI B18TQBW SPECTACULAR APPLIANCE SALE 113.7Cu.Fi. Coldspot [REFRIGERATOR 230*® NO MONEY DOWN One of our "Best-Seller#” all year, with I true freezer at the topAluii keeps 10241m. of food zero-safe. Full-width crisper store* over 20-qts. of fruits and vegetables. Sun* sea! magnetic doors, butter chest, 12-egg rack, plus many other outstanding features at this Anniversary sale price! See it tonight or tomorrow! SHE’S A MODEL—That’s no spaceman, Danny. It’s model Meredith Proctor. She . wears a suit designed for use in fueling missiles and in other such toxic areas. It contains its own oxygen supply and an air condition system and was displayed at the opening session W the annual Association of the. United States Army meeting in, Washington. Danny? He’s 3-year-old Danny -Darling of Darting,-Pa. ■ . Young Mother With Empty Pistol 1 'Seizes Bandit I ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) _ A pregnant young housewife surprised a burglar in her home,-chased him out onto a busy street and held him at bay with an empty pistol until police arrived;------- *— •••......... j Sandra Cutts, 19, said she arrived home wih her one-year-old daughter Wednesday after having lunch with a sister. She found the burglar, Identified as Arthur J. Newton Jr., 15, to her kitchen. DOWN AN ALLEY i She pit ‘her baby down, grabbed the pistol and chased Newton out of the bade door, down an attey and out onto the I *1 got so mad I didn't have time to get scared,” aha said. •TTa a good tiring be stopped, or else i don’t know what I would have done. I didn’t even have any bullets for the gun.” 1 Langtry, Tex., was named fori the famed actress Lilly Langtry. Gen. Walker $ Not Talking' Declines Comment on Political Activities as Chief of 24th Division . FLY TO CALIFORNIA HEIDELBERG, Germany (AP) •Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker declined comment on Senate hearings regarding his political activities while commanding the 24th Infantry Division In Germany. In testimony before toe Senate Armed Services Committee Wednesday, Defense Secretary Robert A McNamara disdoatd that Army ’ investigators found Walker tried to Influence the 1900 congressional elections. * ★ *• Walker, readied Thursday to Ms office at toe U.S. Army’s European headquarters here, said he would have no statement until getting a complete record on toe hearing. RELIEVED OF COMMAND I Walker was relieved of com-of toe 24th Division after • ■an rasifcisoo • SAN DISCO____ • OAKLAND New York $19 Hawaii $99 fate* 4 Xnfla* DC-SB ItMnrM Alrltaara FERRY SERVICE, be. A129 Highland ltd. (Opposite Pontiac Airoprt OR 3-1254 CASTONE AND .... ALUMINUM SIDING as low at *169°° FREEI ION SUI Green Stamps PI 2-9421 24 HOUR SERVICE 2457 PercaB Drivo-Pototae toe Overseas Weekly, a private newspaper published for servicemen, said the general had; ptflrilo-tv criticised some American poMti-cal leaders indudtog former President HaTry S. Truman. The Armyordemtan fnvwtifa-tion and later admonished the general. He Is now assigned to headquarters here as assistant deputy chief of staff for operations. dr ★ ★ Walker is expected to remain to Europe, until after trial to German courts of slander charges against an Overseas Weekly re-Siegfried Naujocks. The slander case, filed by a German prosecutor on the basis of information supplied by Walker, is scheduled to be heard Bept. 21. New U.S. Envoy in Congo LEOPOLDVILLE, toe Congo (AP)—Tha new U.S. ambassador to the Congo, Edmund A. Gullion, ■reived Wednesday to take up his post as fresh East-West diplomatic rivalry in toe Congolese capital seemed Imminent. 7K“ let ANNIVERSARY SALE! 'Watch Repairing 67S JSewrs Wslumen’will clean, '•II, adjuM and time your watch. Ctopnoxrapha and ■Utematica nightly higher. Expansion Watch Bam 075 mm Piu. Ring Monntinge sr- n95' Mounting with 2 war. kllng diamond*. 9795* •Plus F.E.T..... 4,4 •6.95 to 19.95 For men and women. In yellow and white gold filled, and smart stainless steel. SEARS Watch and Jewelry Repair, Main Floor 154 N. Saginaw l*honci FE 5-4171 NO MONEY DOWN Full 20.5 Cubic Ft. Coldspot Home FREEZER 259“ NO MONEY DOWN This specially-priced Coldspot freezes and stores 717 pounds of food! Has long-lived porcelained (not painted) interior. Has two bandy sliding storage baskets for popular items and big, separate - compartment for freezing quantities of foods. Lid light illuminates : Interior. SaveatSoarsl Kemnore 30-Inch Gas Regular 119.95 jfll®” aS4*dl0fW NO MONEY DOWN Giant-size oven bolds a banquet-sited meal All bnrners are guaranteed for M long as yon havo yonT range. Smooth white porcelain enamel surfaces wipe clean easily! Complete with broiler. Circulating Gas Heater 1298* NO MONEY DOWN Regular 149.95 WHli blower, 75.000 B.T.U. FREE CAKE AT SEAR? Combustion chamber design gives yon maximum amount of beat from the fuel. Handsome cabinet This model complete with pilot and thermostat ... Save S20. REDUCED *81 Carry TV Shows to Any Room Sale! *119 Silvertone Gives Yon Both 189“ Stereo Phono FM-AM Radio No Money Down m-Mj.rin. vlaw M Beautifully full aoundt Now tone arm with durable diamond-synthetic sapphire needle site lightly on record to save wear. 4-speed automatic changer. Save! BLOND m MAPLE-FINISH CABINET...... . Portable TV Seta at a Sale Price Now Only 159“ NOMONBVDOWn 172-aq.4aeh vtew area with 19-laeh •aarwll Slagenal aereaa. Tabla extra. Saral RCA Victor 60 Years of Music and Sears 75th Anniversary Record! 12** Monaural or Stereo 99* Charge It Sale! Silvertone TV with Sharp-as-Life Picture §40 off during this 49088 Anniversary Sale! A A JW Mahogany FinUt NO MONEY DOWN Live in city? Suburb? No matter where yon live Memory Tuner automatically keeps picture et Its belt! Rich sound, high notes to low. Use TV is i separate speaker for your stereo set, too! BLOND** WALNUT-FINISH CABINET..: . ... |!o Extra Twin Needle Automatic Zig-Zag SEWING MACHINES Yon oan sew in 1 «r 2 colon at the aasie timet 30 "discs” create thousands of designs and a stitch expander lengthens rig-sag patterns! 3-posltioa noodle swlnga design from left to right! easy rotund bobbin notion for forward or reverse It embroiders, monograms, satin atltehes and aews on buttons. See It—save! Jubilee Priced 188** NO MONEY DOWN •old ha 1940 Mg.M9.95 Radlo-TV Dept.-9a_- ___ ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” _________SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE................. 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ANNIVERSARY imhhrii *p NO MONEY DOWN on Soon Enay Payment Plan Give* yon two temperature setting* ... All Fabric or , Air Only for fluffing clothe*, drying plastic*. Fea* \ tore* flexible timer for all fabric drying. Load-A- s —+ Door, Safety Door Switch, lint trap. Durable all Reel cabinet has rust-resistant finish. AVAILA'IR IN 6AS, Stlfkilv Higher 1840 | Applkmw IVpi., Mata BamlsSt LTw *" y1 t * • '., Wmw?EM f W H? ‘. Mk \\ ' * 'LARGER WASHER Uuta KENMORE! with SUDS-SAVER I Wringer Washers! Kenmore Automatic Washers No Trade-In Required *189 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Giant 10-lb. capacity lets you wash' big family sire washes in fewer load* < Acrylic enamel cabinet and |w»w*». lained tub resist both rust and stains. • Efficient 6-vane Duralite agitator • Safety Lid Switch atops action ulien lid is open; eaay to dean lint filler . Price Include# Normal Installation Sears does not establish artificial 'Hat** *« prices to allow so called "discount” or "trade-in” prices. Sears originalpriccs are low prices. One Year Guarantee Free re pi see- N meat sod service of any parts which prove -defective within one year of sale. Free replacement of defective porcelain parts within 30 days of sale. 2540 Why Be Satisfied with Anything but a Kenmore, the Leader in Home Laundry Equipment? Why Pay More? • BIG 10-LB* CAPACITY • DRIES ALL FABRICS • BUILT RUGGED TO LAST JUBILEE PRICED *199 Sears does not establish artificial "list" prices to allow so called "dis- count" or trade-in" prices. Saar# original price* are low prices. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED WIRED FREE ON DETROIT EDISON LINES * Visi-Matic Anniversary sale-price: ^118 NO MONEY DOWN The perfect wringer for alt fabric safety, quicker drying on the line. Automatic roll pressure adjustment., .-^tevcramauusl.tdjugtmcnt... 20 minute timer, fast action drain pump, 28 index positions, 25% more feed area. Save! FREE CAKE AT sears: 1-dial Automatic Washer SALE-PRICED *129 NO.MONEY DOWN Simple one dial setting combines tidier and water tem* ■ peraturecontroLfor*ifc washing of any fabric, lures include efficient #•! vane agitator. Safety Lid Switch, rust resistant finish. Sove more at Sears. Shop Ionite‘til 0!; ' ■ Nov 2400 3-C^eJe Automatic Washer SALE-PRICED *159 NO MONEY DOWN 3 cycles . ., for everyday, delicate or modern fabrics gives ybu ysfe alt Fabric washing. Features easy dial control, S combination w a eh -rinse temperatures, built-in Filter, Safety Lid Switch, more, Shop Sears and savet No. 2410 Kenmore All-Fabric Electric Dryer SALE-PRICED! *139 NO MONEY DOWN 10-lb. capacity Kenmore -dries Normal or Delicate fabrics with 2 cycles. Dries them quickly, too, with,time-saving high-speed notion. Dial 4 heat* plus air for fluffing. Top-mounted lint ” trap. No. 11850 AVAILABLE INt. AS MODEL “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back* SEARS 154 N. St iadna Photi tone PE 5-4171 Veter-i held Post, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, IM1 tavxixsN- mmONEY DOWN... UPTO 3 FULL YEARS TO MY! Famous Innorspring Mattress and Box Spring Indudodl 7-PC. GREY MAHOGANY FINISH OUTFIT FsMRmrsIMsCisMMt iUSig* »:;> 108 NORTH SAGINAW AT HtMu A OOOL DOG—Instead of being a hot dog, “Jalraee.” • golden XRozanski of Philadelphia, is a j real cool cat during these hot and humid days. With a straw j hat atop Ms headr ‘'Jalmee’* relaxes In the stern of his owner’*-, i boat, moored in Bamegat Bay, N.J. ■ ■>■ i\ - t * | should .Include shelters “because rllSnGS LOnSirUClIOn jit soon'will be announced by the| of Bomb Shelters j federal government that is has de-| elded evacuation of cities in tl>e {face of an attack is no longer 1^“H^council also announced that c^govmtmient will "*k "^' persons constructing shelters in 5*CtT,h^d K I!" homes or other buildings will don. including schools, to consider, ^ __, ^ th_ = Councilman Malcolm J>. Milks fold the City Council the city mill start classifying »U public ! sad private buildings as potential ; shelters in ease of enemy attack. Flash Firs Kills Wan w . | FLINT W — Stephen Sopko, 44, | of Flint died Wednesday night of bums suffered Sunday when,, paint fumes ignited by a water, heater set off a flash fire in his basement A living Room That Doubles os bedroom for Twol DUAL-DUTY 9-PC. NYLON SOFA BED GROUP Comfortable Innorspring sofa converts easily to sloop 9b hos son-coated bedding comportment for blankets, pWows, etc. Lovely attractive blond finish cocktail toblo and 3 stop tables, 1 stunning Milks said «» - new buildings as he was oajntlng the floor ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER VARSITY-TOWN CLOTHES MAJOR IN STYLE 7-PIECE, MODERN LIVING ROOM GROUPING ComfartalMa, Rsvsraibla Foam Rubber Cushionsl SMART4-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL SOFA *149 This I* g quality, doluso styled suite at haga savlngsl All foam, reversible cushioned sofa and toaaga chair In heavy, durahla nylon fabrics. In addMan you gat 3 end taWas and matching soch-taN taMo, plus 3 smart tahla lamps. Cheka of asters. *149 cantor and versatlfa chair section are all yours far ana law price No Moray Down Covered In eye-catching twoed. Chaleo of colors TERRIFIC MONEY-SAVERS! EXTRA-LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS - NO MONEY DOWN! 5 WAYS NEW h the famed, favorite "PLAINSMAN” America's Stwarfosf So/W-fooo Mr Yorkshire weavers have made 3 important improvements in famed Plainsman solid-tone worsted by using costlier, finer-grede fiber, slenderizing yarns with extra spins'and looming these more luxurious yarns into fighter, richer cloth. Add the 2 style , Ingredients of Varsity-Town-created colors of Cordovan Brown, Blue Spruce and more lustrous Grays and Na.yy... as well as smarter j Varsity-Town modeling. Altogether you have S raw reasons to build your Fall ’61 c ' wardrobe around a Plainsman. f/3 fficlzinson’s SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple Open Friday Night Until 9 JUST PHONE FEderal 3-7114 WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW ST. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC i PfflSfTlAG PEESS FIFTEEN ^ /lONTUCrMICHIG^ Carlson-Alien Married in Evening ' H$BvT~a:-A--Tgiiue8tFta-~ifrgtatt^yi^^--»^i^»tein uiity Olficei Join Rochester ROCHESTER — The Oakland held regularly from 9 to 10 p.m. County Office of Civil Defense and every Tuesday during the lS-wCfek the county health deportment will period, cooperate with ■Rochester In coo- &*£*** *„ » avd if*11* * *uvi'!*1 Defon** Director thud York, disaster training ctfewe here ■ be* „ su fiTttrr last aeasloa still' "be ginntng next Tuesday^ £ the MuaWjwl BaMdt The medical emergency course , ^ Mxlh st will be open to all interested adults “•* m , in the Rochester area. It will fee! The final class, a field exercise. : tary School. Mrs. Hermlnio Rodriquez Jr., RJL, of the county health department and civil defense office, will direct the course andteach some - of the classes,. CARLOAD PURCHASE 2 for 1 A90 MATTRESS *KI Medical and minting aspects of radiation sickness will be covered, too, said York..' The concluding field exercise will put all the lessons into practical use and teach students how to convert the school Into an emergency hospital. FULL PRICE MATTRESS ul fn BOX SPRINGS H; * both pieces— w I savins*. To Aid^ DisasterTraining Workers Hope to Bring Up to $250,000 GOODRICH—The campaign to I raise a minimum of $250,000 in 1 building funds for a proposed 25- 1 is slated for North Hill Elemen- Royleen Muspen Weds DonaldBrian McKelvey COMMERCE Township «- springs were canrted by Thomas Matthew.Lutheran Chureh was thejg^1^^1^- ***“*' ( | setting Saturday evening ^ ^1“ at the churchdoL wedding of Royleen Lurn Muasenjj^^j me nuptials after which the and Donald Byron McKelvey. The j wwly we-da left on a two-week service was read by Rev. Law-:|U)rM,yin(N,n trip to the Upper Pe-HHice Klnne. nmsula, Upon their* return they rarmla el the bride are Mr. N live at 33K Keith Road. Union and Mrs. Roy T. Masaw*. m j Glengary Road. The bridegroom ia iho mm of Mr. add Mra. Byrea 4, MeKeivey. 7*4 N. Wlsom goad, Wlsom. The bride wore a floor-length, gown of white silk over lightweight satin. It featured flower appliques at the neckline and on the front of the skirt which swept into ' a .chapel train.. ..-...- •will be assisted by qualified instructors from the Rochester area and local doctors. York emphasized that the course will offer more than lessons in first aid. He mid 1* also will be more advanced than home nun* tog and other related medical care Ipregrams. » | HELP IN DISASTER ”In the,' ffiawr. tmau^d 74. tfalnlng would wM* parents to « 1. cate tor their femfliea and Mepda pledges have been made by and iLoke, A pillbox hat centered with a white rose held her shoulder-length veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of liny stephanotis. Maid of honor was Oeraldlne Oitanfcete. -Mr*. Hudolpb Man-cinf, Aon Arbort Mr*. William Zachary, Walled lake, and flag Chapman. Orchard Lake, were Serving as best man was Dennis A, Carlson. Wixom. Ushers were Jack Mlesel. cousin of the bride-groom; William Zachary. Wailed Lake and. Glen Rowell. Union! . Like. 0 a A Raymond Hopper. Detroit, cowin of the bridegroom, and Ddnald C. Museen, brother of the bride, were junior ushers. itenMt* finah-phase-tonight-witb rally to be attended by ali workers. The rally will be held at 7 p.m. | VFW Hall in Davison. . and relieve nurses to perform other tasks,” Toil: said. a ■ ★ ' Or* To be included to the course are instruction and practice in casualty care systems and basic medical disaster plans; first aid, shock and bums; psychological first aid; emergency birth or disaster bom babies and hypodermic technique and use of syrettes. Also scheduled are contagion If the Public Works board accepts the project tomorrow; final approval of the plan would have to be received from the County 1 Board ot~Supervisora Monday. d next spring If county Reigns as Queen oi State Fair ~ r DETROIT Wl - Blonde, blueeyed Judy Lamparter, it, at Detroit, reigns as queen over the Michigan State Fair for its remaining four days. Judy received her crown from Gov. Swainson in a special ceremony last night. i, Pierson, goaerel co- chairman. atated that I1M.7M baa been raised to date, leaving *55.300 still to he obtained la i-ydair pledge*. Pierson aiuHfemer M. Hill, also jeneral cochplrman, will .. . 11.000 dub, $5,000 dub and HO.000 club awards to campaigners who have raised these sums or more to addition to their own pledges. The new medical tadllty is planned to replace the old Goodrich General Hospital which was The 48-tnch sewer main would be large enough to serve the ultimate capacity of the area, Alexander said. ' J Village Cleric Mrs. Mabel Ash said the first section to be served is bounded by Eight Mile and Ten Mile roads on the north add south and by Taft and Hagerty roads east and west. Alexander estimated that $1.5 million would cover the cost of bonding and construction of the first portion of the project. The, sewer plan has the unanimous approval of both the Village Council here and the Novi Township Board. LAKE ORION — Sheri ABen and David M. Carlson exchanged their nuptial vows by candlelight Friday evening at the Reorganized Church of Jesus. Christ of Latter Day Saints. ■ - ~"'i' V a a 1,,, Elder Rigby Leighton of Belleville performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Wesley B. Allen, of 345 Vinahar Court. Mr. and Mr*- Martin Cahlson ofJ504 ' Atwater St, are parents of the bridegroom, ' For her * wedding the bride chose a classic white silk organza sheath, taffeta lined, with an organza fishtail overskirt. ' Her elbow-length tulle veile fell from a halo frosted with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a diamond shaped arrangement of yellow roses jturrpunded bi .steph-notis.", . ', ' , , fe it it Wendy Schaar was maid of honor for her cousin. Serving as best man wss Thom-as Toon. The guests were seated by Henry'Knilcht of Pontiac, cousin of the bride, David Eriandson and Hugh Carisni, brother id the bridegroom. "WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - A 5th district meeting of the Veter-tm.pnimd beauty ^ Peyiat^^feM-tho .teaajlggl! ans of Foreign-War* wifi be held ___chosen from among 52 cafe testnts for the Miss Michigan State Fkir Title. She entered as Miss Detroit Teen Queen. A special luncheon for presentation of centennial awards to. nine Michigan colleges and universities was scheduled for today, old timers’ day at the fair. The schools are the University of Michigan, founded in 1817; Kalamazoo College 1833; Albion College, 1835; Olivet College and Hills, dale College. 1844; Eastern Michigan University, 1849; Hope College. 1851; Michigan State University, 1855, and Adrian College, 1859. 8. D AVTD M. CAKLSOX 51h District Meeting Planned by VFW the coupteefaiose afar dose tferids to be given recognition diming the ceremony and considered attendants although they were not to tpe actual procession. They were the bride’s couzln Nancy schaar, Donna Draper of independence, Mo., Karra Jen-kin* of Bedford Township, Don WUdner of Royal Oak, Robert Barger of Plymouth and Lawrence Leach. A church reception followed the rites after which the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Stratford, Ont., and other Canadian cities. They will reside in Ann Arbor. Sunday at the Oxbow VFW Post, 321 Union Lake Rogd. a ♦ a. During the morning session o' ' the day-long1 meeting. District Commander Angus. McLeod 0 Roseville and two department rep resentatives will conduct * forum on publicity and cfenmunity sen tee." \ ■'■■r- ■ .a a\ it', ., ■ Members of VFW Auxiliary No. 4158 will act as hostesses for the meeting, which is scheduled t< start at 9:30 a. m. Sessions of thi type are held every two er-tbret . months throughout the district. MRS. DONALD B. McKKLVKY Accidents Down 53 Pci. Since ^ New Lane Built workers enrolled from Flint, tiac, Clarks ton. Oxford. OrtonvQfe, Holly, Goodrich. Davison, Grand Blanc, Davisburg, Millington Zidj adjacent areas. a a a The proposed hospital would serve Southeastern Genesee. Northern Oakland and Western Lapeer counties. Ex-City Pastor Shepherds Flock jin Independence INDEPENDENCE township-Re<*. Thomas E. Dunn, former as sistant pastor at the First Free Methodist Church of Pontiac, the first pastor of the newly ganized Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church here. Wbrahip services are conducted at li a/m. Sundays for the new congregation at the Pine Knob Elementary School, 6020 Sashabaw Road. Sunday School is at 10 am. ' "Rev."! lag Ms graduation la June from the Aabury Theological Seminary, Wllmore. Ky. > He and his wife Barbara, who 4-H Leadership Center!were honored at a surprise re-«• ,..L ‘ -£ . ception by members of the con- 50Utn Of (.aailiac TO I gregatton here, now reside at the Train Youngsters } parsonage, ^5869 Drayton Road, 1 , _ h Rev, Dunn said plans are under The formal dedication of Camp j^jy jor construction of a new Keii, Michigan's new 4-H Club chUreh at a aite on Maybee and leadership training center, wtil.wtnel| FLOWER OIRL Mower girl was Cheryl l-ynn MUsaen. slater of the bride. Tilchin Will Qive Views on Con-Con in Rochester LANflNG-'nie StalpJfighWiy The | Department saldf teda^i kreidedte (have been reduced 33 ph cent and InjUrtea'.Jd'pqf cenf|' tersection af "U824 and WNft Maple Road, Bloomfield Township. ROCHESTER - Asher N. TU-1 chin, 3rd Legislative District con-con candidate, will be special guest it a coffee hour tonight at the home «r Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coyle, 203 South St. a a a Area readmits are invited to at> tend the 8; 30 jp.M. affair to hear the West Bloomfield lawyer-busi, nessman air his vienj| op convcnl tlon Issues. , Bi/ys Grand Haven Firm CHICAGO (API—The Union A* beston A Rubber 0». of Chlcigo ha* acquired all stock of Arrow Ptoddcta, Inc., of Grand Haven, Mich., Edwin B. Hoktn, president of Union Asbestos, ’ said Wednesday. Hokin said no change* in the buitoest or personnel of Arrow 4 today. Cant located south of Cadillac on f40-acre site on Center Lake, 4 tiiles east Of Turn in in Osceola Bounty- It will be open throughout the year for educational training (conferences, workshop* and special meetings. The 4-H staff of Michigan State Highway department studies showed accidents dropped from 5T during the, year before the improvement to 27 the following year, and Injuries dropped from 42 toil. ■ - ""'"ia There waa n nlne.por cent increase in traffic at the intersection during tha Mime period. Mfifiting Is PostpCn«d - PONTIAC tOWNHHIP - 11 next Monday to Sept. l*. Supervisor Leroy Dart* announced to- Holly to Play Host to 30 Coin Dealers tlOHLY — Over 30 coin dealers from Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and Canada are expected to attend the fall exhibition and bourse to be presented here Sunday by Unlveralty will direct all leader- Holly Cold dub. •hip training at the center and ... + ■ * will M*l*t In developing *peolai | exhibition, which I* open to youth leadership programe. the, public, will be held from 10 The camp is owned and operated [«-rn. to 6 p.m, at the Holly Ele-by the 4-H Club Foundation of mentary School, 801 E. Maple 8t. Michigan, and ha* complete ac- * * # ..............|H Food and refreshments will be available, according to Harold Chaney, bourse chairman. - commodations for about ISO persons. It was built with funds provided by Michigan ,4-H olubs, rop. porationi, farm organizations, and fcftrat 4,000 people. v ■ H:... * ★ ' Whiter Oisler, prestdent of the Detroit Edison Co., and Paul Miller. provost at Michigan State University, will be guest speakers at til* dedication ceremonies. An open house will be held following the dedication, and will be continued on Sunday from 1 to 6 p. mi The camp was named in memory of A. G. Kettunen, long-time Michigan 4-H Club state leader iuid International^ known leader In youth guidance programs. Swainson Leaves State for Committee Meeting LANSING (UPD-Gov. John Swainson went to New Hampshire today tor a meeting of the member executive committee of the governor’s conference; Swainson. who was named to the executive committee during fils first term an Michigan’s chief executive, said he was considering ding to fering the 1963 governs conference to Michigan. Ternts to Suit You Professional Design end Decorating Service Zlumiturf ■ » Mon. 2100 Wtmlwurd. Bloomfitld Hills Open 10 MR. to T P-M. Thur*., Fri., Sot., From Tad's Tuei. and Wed, WWWt ^ : r s I' i I: ^poml^rfc+tearing -•LANSING (AP) -»JA hearing of has been postponed bom Sept. 12-ne Senate Interim 0ommttteetojl3 in Ontonagon to Sept. 26-27. Like Thunderbird THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, Jftfll v ATteHTiOH New revolutionary automatic mail signal tells feu when yowr all-important mail, checks and correspondence has been de: Beered. The automatic mail signal saves hundreds of useless trips te the mail box. Make only one trip. When the signal is up, (painted in Mgh disability reilectant paint), pick up your, mail and reset the flag.’ The flag can bis seen for WO ieet or more. lust look dut your window—if the Bag is up—you've got mail.' Why wc&ta time and make useless trip# in rain, snow and on dangerous roads and highways. Ws haviMhOusands el satisfied customers. Ask anyone who owns One. Our door-to-door salesmen can't cover every home in Oakland County.' so we want you to take advantage.,of this introductory offor. Send this coupon with $1-25. You save 25c—regular cost of the Automatic Mall Signal nag is ,*1.50. Offer good for 30 days only ■Bepteeihev i until . October >. ■ - ■ -—- .. . AUTOMATIC MAIL SIGNAL CO. 5817 Forestal, Pontiac, Michigan WE PAY POSTAGE AUTOMATIC MAIL SIGNAL CO. 5817 Forastul, Pontiac Enclosed is my *1.25 for the Mail Signal nag. I understandthat this product has a 30-day monsy-back guarantee. The color 1 prefer. is: ' .. RED G-........ - ORANGE G NAME....... ............. ■ ADDRESS ......... IDEAL FOR GIFTS—ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A. And Corvette Demand Grows f or 'PersonatCor it still Is more suitable for two (been redesigned Info a coupe nod DETROIT — A quick glance at ! the 1962 mode) line-up indicates the aulo industry is convinced tile; era of the personal car is at hand. tylio* i with! Imp bird' have unique exterior styl in that' they share the bodies wit! | ' . ina; other models^ The personal cqr is difficult toi ’ *" define except that if you plan to But them is a growing trend 'take the with and kids with you {ward other offerings in this per- |this isn’t the vehicle for yo«. ' I sonal par field. The compacts ! -hw j. . ________i *imnu jbroke outta a rush of special mod- I basic transportation tor one per-* U *Prin* SSS i son. ns the name might lm^, !le( s big success with the Corvair It is SPECIAL BODIES Mi k. * Both the Corvette and thunder- brought « Starfire convertible dar- ing the 1961 model Starfire coupe. i, has added sort*. fit favor of a Grand Ml • series of so-called j Monza. "thelfiowBr' varKs onfy dlghtfyZ 9***t**-» Mane of. the new- ones is aX sonaiized as the Thunderbird or •om other O HHI car*ln the Slate Consumers Parley line. True, they have special trim ' and in a few mums special grilles. But It will take a rcal car buff to Identify them at that glance. *v l.e. Corvette made only modest - _ ________changes for 1962 with *a major’ ■ “ ill ' two t additional, models. One Of these has a vinyl roof, gluing the illusion of a convertible, and the other has a cover which fits over the rear seat and provides special racing-car type headrests a horary vehfcto. In rtyhs as weir GEL ......_ . as priee. ------------------“G' on the outside from the rOffillfV I Thetwo prime examples of such ’*** lean fjoiri American manufaefer-1 <***<• ; ers are the Thunderbird Doto Ford and enngfit the puhfic fimpy. and the Corvette from Chevrolet Last spring brought the Falcon jaiid even these two are totally dlf-. Future, Comet S22, Oldsmohlle ferent. • „ 1F85 CUtlaks, Buick Special S ••...dr * ★ • lark and the Rambler 400 sert ! The Thunderbird emphasizes lux-jail bucket seat models, ury with a slightly sporty flair. Its j The 1962 lineup among the cofn-success has been phenomenal with •{ pacts Includes all fhese plus the, sales this year exppcfed to top • sturjebaker taric,, Daytona, Dodge 90.000. Lancer Grtutd Turtsmo, the .Vsd1 Most of these products are frankly designed for the growing mulH-car market »• families with a vie riety at vehicles. And the variety „ .»jI i&nsumer Protection Con* ■■■■■■■? ferenee for .Nov, i tn DW®. LANSING (AP)—Atty. Gen. Pauli Speaker* will include Sen. Philip ... VINYL WALL CDV6RlN~rMk:h£l Col- ^ ! let, die Guinean dipionutt whoh claimed he y** roughed up hy aj , Newark pieman.Afterfa MijJ pair sill® ac(H)feii;:'tt#*’beisj called; home by his govennneat1. i | PHONOGRAPH REG. PRICE $69.9$ rktci *49^ EEI 3 Long Playing Records W ' Each Phonograph Purchased. The departure of Coliet by plane /as disclosed Wednesday night by ?he affair wert (a-lMalio Tefli.h |Guinean chief delegate to thejl United Nations. 'Before receiving) that report. Telli had charged tjmt: l j CfeiUd. ^ second man tn fhe dde-j gallon, was the victim of a virtual:' (•‘lynching” in the, altercation. j ' Increased inquiries; :■ angaries also are reported by the American Survival Products Corp., Washington; Lifemaster, Inc., Columbus, Ohio; Nuclear Shelter Consultants, Richmond, Va,; ..Family Shelters,1 Inc., Pontiac, Mich.; mid Atomic Bomb Sfa&ter Construction Corp.,, Fort Lauderdale, Fla, UNBREAKABLE DISHES SERVICE FOR 8 \ 43-PIECE SET Regular PrJc# SIMS SALE PRICE *9.9$ I An argument developed after | (Collet’s car struck a taxicab. Po-j (lice said Collet fought the patrol- j (man after the accident. After be-jing taken to a police station. Col-1 let W upon identifying himself —j was released, under diplomaticj | jlmthunity. • j- ! Manufacturers offer shelters of 1 reinforced concrete, steel, corru-'fated metal,- aluminum, or all Orie, Lancer;- Survival Corp., Mineola. N. Y.*.makes a dome-, shaped shelter of glass fibers with a concrete coveting topped by Hwy wunu .wmucw >«»-, i earth, in the last year and a half ou, shelters, some for as little as) ; it sold MO through a network of g^,/ 1 f | I distributors, mostly in the South- V7*| v-J?: T’jiT ,ap rhot.rax A LAUGH A BAY—Grandma Moses,-101 toddy, had a ready amBir Tuesday, despite being- confined - to- a- nursing home in Hoosick Falls, northeast of,Troy, N.Y, The artist holds orchids given by friends. | Present-day world consumption! (of new* mbber.*js about 7ft times! 1 as ’^great as it was at the beginning Id this century. inquiries are up, actual sales are multiplying, many newcomers are lumping into the production and •installation fields., Taipei Mayor Pleads Innocent of Graft TABPET, Formosa fAPV-Mayor (Huang Ch-Jul of Taipei and hla [wife pleaded innocent today to '(charges of accepting $16,500 in [kickbacks on purchases of auto- ■ i mobile parts for the city’s bus «pne&i ■ • ■ , i’W‘ PM » i if " * 'A a .j II The couple was indicted -?uiy;l5. ^together with Huang’s secwtaiy tjan3~iight officials "or the buistf- ■ [ministration. [ Huang and his Wife also weres indicted on charges of accepting $25,000 In kickbacks on a big ihousirig project sponsored by the city government. The mayor was suspended from office after the second indictment. SPORT EASY CREDIT TERMS BACK TO CAMPUS FASHIONS WITH THE YOUNG GENTRY IN MIND ... Upcoming United States underground tests won’t add to the.fall-; out- but may inert** the nervousness over the open resumption of the atomic New interest in building shelters, however,' is fay from unanimous. Various newspaper potisi show a hard core of antlhr and . fatalism. Many dtfrens doubt they, could"survive an atomic blast and; an regard shelter building as .ftf-l tile. ■ , 1MUCK BB0AP TYPES ___________, Shelters fall' into three broad types. There Is the public shelter holding a sizable number caught away from home or living in congested antes; the blast shelter at home deihm«ft w^ pwdact **— KEN LOOK SPORT COATS M«n^,gentiTf’*»port coats in the newest styles, colors And weaves. Be popular on any campus this year dressed in Imperial velours, wool and Orion blends and wool blehds. Muted plaids, olive tones, also bold plaids. See them all at Penney’* Gentry Shop. • SIZES 36 to 44, MEDIUM and LO&G MENS SLACKS COATS HER HFORSTEB FIMIE1S If you’re a man who insists upon a “just jessed” to his trousers ... Penney’s worsted flannels are slacks for/you. Even after wearing ’em in heavy rain ,. . they keep their neat looks. Pleated fronts, continentals or plain front models ... Penney’s has ’em all! Colors? Take your pick of charcoal, medium grey, brown, oxford and dive. t look SIZES 30 to 42 YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT PENNEY’S OUR J STEMS ARE THE GREATEST NEW LOOK IN SLACKS! ORLON® BOAT NECK HAS .-ALL THI STYLE EXTRAS So right for school and after, no guy could resist ’em. Penney’s hip-hugging J sterns taper to a narrow 14Vr fnen bottom with no cuffs. Rich blend slacks have plain fronts, J shaped pockets. Colors; Gray, Black, Olive and • Blue Plaids. . • , f f' , ' Get a square boat heck collar with contrast two-color trjm . . ■ comfortable raglart shoulders ,.. all in bold ai^d bulky Orion acrylic. White’s a big color and we’ve got light oxford heather, bone, britannia blue. tarff TWO-COLOR BULKY KNIT WITH SURFACE INTEREST Colorand style team, up in Penney’s handsome ail wool sweater . . . new look high •V-neck collar tops a Colorful burly weave. Choose yours In white and black, blue and white, White and,russet or tabasco and white, Penney low priced! THE POPULAR BUTTON-DOWN OXFORD SHIRT Popular , wash V wear. Tittle or no iron- ing, 100' - combed cotton, oxford doth .shirts are a must for back to campus wardrobes. Pre-sized collar, and tapered waist trim. lerye, estre-larye lists MVi -2^ CHARGE IT m,,,', w,W •*«•* 1® I® S , Mirada Mila Stora OPEN 10 A.M. i# 9 P.M. MON. MIRACLE MILE SENNET'S STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY MONDAY throu|H SATURDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: OPEN MONDAY ANDHPRIDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9 PM. ALL OTHKR WEEKDAYS 9:30 A. M. te 5:30 P. M. . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 STORE-WIDE SHOP ’tU l WlG^J GBEATEST SAL* OVRBISTplM ..r-^^Ofe-; 79.95 Lady Kenmore GARBAGE DISPOSER ■■ »--•■■ - AT PbolBfur SIDE BY SIDE-Two Negro first grade students, accompanied ” by an adult, Walk alongside a white student as -they enter previously aU-vvhfte Thomas Edison Elementary School in Dallas, Tex., Wednesday. Eight schools ■ were integrated quietly,. after months of public education for integration. New Chaplain at Wayne Would Reach the’Outs' DETROTS UP1 — “I am comineedifunctions on a campus involve only today that too trrany-people go to j about 10 per cent of the student church for the wrong reasons andjbody and faculty,” he said. "Tney sidy, away for the wrong reasons,’” comprise the ‘ip’ group, \ says the Rev. Malcolm Boyd, the j “The big question Is how tit new Episcopal chaplain at Wayhej reach the 90 per cent who eom\ State-University........ * j prlse the^ 'ouP group. They aroV The Rev. Bo.vd. who has been! all agnostic*, either lapsed Kpls- ^ dubbed "the beatnik priest," a title! eapnllona, Methodists, Prrsby^ he deplores, quit a job as a tpie-j tartans, Roman Catholics, Jews. ’ Vigkin producer 10 years ago tol “You cannot preach to them and you cannot get them into churches, stiffly lor the Episcopal priesthood! Many, people today, he said, “go to church to get relief from the worries of life, and they stay away because they »e*ard the church at a neat, tidy little doll house with lace curtains, ion' to iMfc” Taking the church to the p&jriejofmy stock .In trade, and the! Is one of his major goals and someithinga I said at1' such gatherings'! ol his methods have aroused con-fhad relevance only to the limited troversy. numtier of people who were there. 1 i At Colorado State University, * * * ’ i where he resigned as Episcopal! “We tijust accept and come to chaplain test June at the prodding [persons with^he Gospel and where ] up the title “beatnik priest” when!they might wisft ubey were. At he sat in on espresso coffee re* least this'is what Christ did, and! sions as well as heard student con- the very most that Cap be said fesslons in a campus beer gardenJabout any of us is thaC^ 'are - JAI1 of .the drganized reJigloUs Hi* disciples.” \ At Save Plumbing ! TOD DON'T NEED CASH! 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT Whits or Colors— 5 It. Tub, Wash Basin, Closet, "A" Grids Chrome Fittings Hog. S 134.50 SLIGHTLY tSMOPM FREE $1095 STANDING In TOILET i¥ 6 Cel. Plug-In Typo Electric $0795 Heater VI 30-CALLON Full Factory Guarantee * AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Bsq.S59.95 $49.95 RANGE HOOD COMPLETE WITH: 1 3-Speed Fan Light — Drip Fan Ready te Inetell $29.95 BATHTUBS I-FT. HTEfcL MflM BATHTUB CAST IRON MAM BATHTUB CRATE MARRED *1 ft BATHTUBS AVUp FIRST QUALITY TOILET SEAT Our price if m m lower than most IQ #11 so-called 'tale' As f 9 „ price tpecieli! PLASTIC PIPE 1 (Mb Foot Length* H*f .. $e ft. • . 1U,#- l?*$t ft. V lih. f»iM lie VI. v im# pi. «■• .. .$«• fi. ' Complete Mock of Vlaetjr: Fittings and (lamps 2 Compartment Cemsnt LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With CjefflOK Stand asd Faucet *7|BO CASH and CARRY Ail 9-Fiscs, Cast Iran, Colored BATH SETS 3BE*190“ rititnc- ■ LmM Rag. 9219.95 STEEL PIPE Wholesale rricee — 31’ Lengths, »*” Gel. IJH« IV’ Gel. 17 M U" Gel. f i.M JI|M Gel. $K.8$ 1" Gel. ir't.H* 3" Get. 111.5$ COPPER PIPE 1 -Week Specials M Herd, to’ Length It- Me V M Herd, VT Length . 0. , V L Soft, iHrTotl It. tie %" K Soft Af\c 6D* Coll ,. Ft. 21*32 Double Compartment KITCHEN SINKS Stainless Stool . $29.95 A ORADU w#®> CAST WON . A ORAOU *13M WHITE A GRADE IIJU COLOUS yuorr »7»s fUHOl'LAR# * COPPER FITTINGS till 10* Tee 16* VUU- 19* V Tee 29* steel Fittings ;;.i, Ell 12* Gel. Tee 19’ ave! - ..... ..... r* Plp«. . 9Se Elbow. . 99o »” Pipe sad Elbow.... 1,09 aa. 30-gal. "Taba-WIth” Price No Money Down Glass-lined tank. Efficient gas burner. Adjustable thermostat control! the temperature. Insulated jacket hold* heat. Save at Sean! 40-Gal. "Take*With" • Price . ,,, .;63,95■■ ELECTRIC BLANKET FREE COMPLETELY INSTALLED Basement Gas Furnace for Five Room Home $499 At no extra cost, you getvan electric blanket when you purchase any furnace or boiler at Sears during this Sale, 100,006 B.T.t'. Automatic Avg. Stand. Replacement Highly efficient sectional heat exchanger, get more heat front less fuel. Comfort booster feature helps prolong furnace life and a**tire steady warmth. Installation includes new basement duel work. Shop Sears tonite ’til 9! Homart Gaa Furnace only, Sale-Priced................ $139 Plumbing sad Heating Dept.—Perry St. CLIP AND MAIL COUPON . Tot Seer#. Roebuck A Co.- 1,U N. Saginaw, Pontlae • Cdntlemen: Plena beve your reprecosutlve call to give me • tree estimate on a Homart Heating Syetam. 1 am under no obligation to buy! Name.............................................. ■ Addgesi............................................ City.............................................. Standard Replacement Gas Hot Water Boilers for 4 to 7 Room Home *449 90,000 B.T.U. Shop Tonite ’til 9 nomoneydown •e a uum an uuussatfnsnuum.su man us ms sum an man sts an I Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Extremely compact design. Horlsontal east Iron sections. Porcelain enapteled steel burners. With draft diverter, HOMART-Honeywell controls. A.6.A. approved. Temperature gauge not included. Replacement includes pipe fittings and labor. BOILER ONLY....r.. ..1159 154 North Saginaw St. Rhone FE 5-4171 :.TttE 1?0NTf AC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 ■NINETEEN She had to undergo surgery time and has wont a leg brae* period-' Ically during the past five years. She finished the eighth fids year at fiie Richland GanttOrttysehjWl AUGUSTA, Kan. W — Lots of girls have finished eight grades of school and only missed one day But Kathy MacKey did it despite being stricken by crippling polio. Morses, cowe and dogs are' be* leived to have been once nocturnal In their habits, adjusting to man's normal daylight schedule- when they became domesticated. Automation at Work No Small Potatoes m*W.AVI®E (API—Sometime* . ..it. m f matter of minutes it uncovered the wallet, with its $98 Ronald Kunke toat his wallet bile woridng in a potato Odd and aweek of work with a shovel Alcoholism Can Be Diiiefo Pcrtnlty Habit Radar QIC. Reidar Fails MADISON, Wa: » - Police u tag radar arrested several motor-lsta here recently. Among them was* Reidar Strand, whose first name is pronounced raydar. BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-AIcohol-ism is not hereditary but it is communicable, says Dr. Marvin A*' Block, ohiinnan of the American Medical Association’s committee on alcoholism. He salflSO "*•» cent' of pfi alcoholics have had 'Alcoholism produces- the kind of tension in a home that is apt to drive flu? children to alcoholism -later in life,” he sakL An average American farm Uses p to lOOper oentmore electric irrent than It heeded 15 years per ago. S * ,>? Market Checker Really Cashes In CHICAGO (AP) r> A blue-eyed mother of three children reigns as queen Of Ibe supermarket .checkers. ... - ■ ' Donna Weicher of Os- ef Hawallaad a g> as wen ss the title of Mi Checker of the Tear. She' was among super market checkers in this U.S. an Canada Judged on courtegy aw f— Job proficiency. * ■ - ' — \ Buck deer lam their antlers dui big the winter and spring MgsHt and grow; new ones each year. • STARTS TODAY! ANNIVERSARY ^lake-wilh” building material specials 90-pound raU roofing, 100 square feet, only....5.9* FIBERGLASS INSULATION Sn thick paper 1 aide, 75 sq. ft. 4.99 3” paper 1 aide, 107 sq. ft. 5.39 3-in. foil one aide, 75 aquare feet, now only.. ®*19 more this mixer like wheelbarrow >A-6p motor Whofl* lHaa.IL lead righl to J®b-Stool ftmae. Mane has apaed re- ONE-COAT LATEX Efe $8.95 combination includes paint, roller frame, coyer and extension handle 6*4” portable electric saw is $44.95 33" Fut, ragged motor tarn Made at 9400 RPM. SUaflarl Snvol tatarior. nay. flexible. Handy Caw, only-----.... ..#7 ' H"*S14** Look of Tfcoso focrfvros. . . , • COMPLCTILY WASHA8LI • TALON'S 810 ZIPPER • ADJUSTABLE GROW CUPP • SHIRPA PULL BODY LINED • NYLON QUILTED SLEEVES AND HOOD o INStOE KNIT WRISTLETS • DETACHABLE ZIP-OPP HOOD • PEPPEREL9 0Z COMRCD ULTRA SHEEN o NEW MANDARIN COLLAR »IM% Creels* Mt]rtl« the hM* fe»* feel ef 'DepartrMm of State £ Vetoes Miriani trip' the street is over the Berlin cH*i* Boy Killed, Plumbers Hurt Sand the threat of war 'Coventry was Britain’s most (devastated city - in the. German ofWorid War It COVENTRY, England OR — Detroit Mayor Louiti Miriani Is passing up Coventry’s peace conference of civic leadera thla monto Mcause of a-U-S. State Department order* Lord Mayor William Callow said Wednesday. Callow Invited lBisveraegs ctvie leaders—all from towns linked in friendship with Coventry-to the meeting scheduled for Sept. 25-26 lo 'Mraw attention to the desire of ordinary people tor peace.*' Six cities have accepted toe Bit Ltit Holiday Driving “But before he could say whetherl]o^ed ggg million miles during he' could attend he had to consult four days of driving over the Labor the American State Department, pay -holiday, down teat par -M# * * , , ', [from the record set last year. "Now it seems the State Depart-has put a spoke in the * as'Pip® Brushes Wire MUSKEGON to’ -.-Chaties tip, L was JdBed hitd two plumbers _.e was assisting were hunted Wednesday when a pipe they were Callow said he wag surprised and disappointed that the United States —in view of Detroit’s refusal— would have no representative. "We understood at find that the wire ayjhe boy’s Norton Township * " ome. . Charles had been working with plumbers .Douglas Anderson, 21, and Alton Anderson bran excava- t tton for a well, sheriff’s officers ‘Despite these refusals the con-ence Will go ahead as schcd-uled,’* Callow said, “toe want to show how concerned .the Reg. 1.98 TEST TAPE Tart tor Distorts SPECIAL Open 7 Day a Week — $2.79 Value 100 CHILDREN'S MULTIPLE VITAMINS We Give Holden*» Red Stamps SAM’S DRUGS YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE WALGREEN AGENCY 3292 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich. Across From Pontiac State Bank FE 8-1422—UL 2-3230 OPEN AN ACCOUNT SXMI BLOCK AS UNNIY S AN AUTOMATIC WASHER DESIGNED TO WASH 12 LBS. OF CLOTHES 1st Washer Made (or the Big family YET ENGINEERED SO YOU CAN WASH JUST A FEW THINGS WITHOUT USING A WHOLE TUB OF'WATER! COURSE ITS A General Electric W and Priced $ I f| NO MONEY Right, Too! ItJO DOWN Installed Free by Our Own SpedaDy Trained Service Personnel MATCHING DRYER INSTALLED FREE ON DETROIT EDISON LINES INCLUDING THE ACTUAL INSTALLATION OF A 220 VOLT SERVICE LINE AND OUTLET. GE DRYERS from .;.. • ... S99.95 SWIVEL TOP VACUUM EASY 2-TUB SPINDRIER WASHER One Tub Washes while the Other Rinses. With “SUDS SAVER” 90 Days Same as Cash or Long Easy Terms ^G00D HOUSEKEEPING / OF PONTIAC OF PONTIAC Open Friday and Monday Evenings 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 44555 V I TWii&TV«Qyy; Stt'7> 1961 SPECIAL new YORK (AP)-The future! President Kennedy has hefct < of Tammany Hall as the top po- hands off the^ bitter intraparty Utical force in the nation’s largest fi^rt. j city is at stake in a Democratic) OOP HOPEFUL mayoral primary el^n today. Republicans are hopeful that,' The campaign has been bitter. jthe Tjembcranc ^lif 'OT emblef The opponents: state Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefko-j' Mayor Robert F, Wagner, who wits, their-»unopposed mayoral has split with the organization nominee, to capture City Hall in and Is running fgr renomination the Nov. 1 general election. ______.j for a third four-year term 'with Such a triumph would be the the backing of insurgents on an first for a Republican on a strict- ( “anti-bossism” platform. ly GOP ticket in a century and A * t ★ ' would give a shot in the arm to { State Comptroller Arthur Levitt. Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-backed by Tammany, the Man- feller’s state organization. i Friday and,, l Saturday Only! Corns and Iking a friend Rich brown gravy, whipped potatoes, Morzetti cole stow, hot roll ond butter. . GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ^rescjes ^Luncheonette, Just Arrived 1 TON OF FINGER SUGAR WAFERS . Tkh Sal* Only 33‘* GIANT SUBMARINE SANDWICH hattan organization, and organization leaders in other boroughs. Their theme is that the insurgents are ‘out to “rule or ruin’ partyT Political pundits figure the out-! . !, J ‘come could be dose ,citywide offices to beJSlled are! l^aeaT^ote’ weather is fore,[ihose of «^z t»un-*r'Turquoise or Brown. Just think of the many smart decorator arrangements in which the beautiful 5 pieces jnoy be used. This 1* on outstanding Ward Volue at OPEN 1 OPEN THURSDAY — FRIDAY •el MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P-M- n n E Ii E P 48 SOUTH 5 j—DDJlr m1P;1 saw B| Mi ■M— SHCII1HUI s 24 Hour Sale . . . Fri., Sat. Only! 9.99 LADIES' $*)88 SMART ROBES A Goes Back fo $5.99 Sat. 6 PM - 24 Hour Sale ... Fri., Sat. Only! 89c LADIES' «l^ic NYLON HOSE tit! Goes Back to 89c Sot. 6 PM. 1.99 BOYS’—CIRLS’ 3 to 6X SNOW SUITS 6.99 49s INFANTS' RECEIVING BLANKETS t.69 TOTS' I to 4 FLANNEL SLEEPERS 24 Hour Sale ... Fri., Sat. Only! 1.99 BOYS' 10-16 $H 00 WESTERN JEANS 1 Goes Back to $1.99 Sal., 6 PM. IS* GIRLS’ 6-9 VS COTTON ANKLETS Te 1.99 leys* Wear. Girls' Wear toy*’ (port shirts, bosst slacks, polo abbrik. aborts. Girls' bloat—, slips, shirts, pa-famas. aborts. 2.99 GIRLS' 9-14 LINED SLACKS 1.99 2.99 BOYS'—GIRLS' LINED IACKSTS 1.99 I 24 Hour Sale . . . Fri.. Sat. Only! 24 Hour Sale .. . fn , Sat. Onlyf 12.99 GIRLS' 3 te 14 $ |9» 29c Tell' Heavy m IORLON SWEATERS I Knit Training Pants UI 1 Goes Back to f 2.99 Sat. 6 PM. Goes Back to 25c Sdt. 6 PM. 29.99 MEN'S SPORTCOATS 12.88 19.99 MEN'S SUEDE IACKETS 10.88 , 14.88 24 Hour Sale . . . fri„ Sat. Only! 1.99 MBITS Tmmr SPORT SHIRTS • « Goes Back to $1.99 Sot. 6 PM. 24 Hour Sale . . . Fri., Sat. Only! 4.99 MEN'S ' S<)57 BETTER PANTS A Goes Back to $4^9 Sat. 6 PM. 65« MEN'S Tll-SHIRTS 25* 5.99 MEN'S DRESS PANTS 3.88 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE FREE STAMPS FREE DOWNTOWN PARKING 1.99 LAOIBS* DRESS GLOVES 88* 24 Hour Sale ... Fri., Sat. Only! 3.99 LADIES' 88 FALL BLOUSES A 39* LADIES' TRICOT PANTIES 19* 7.99 LADIES' HI-IULK SWEATERS ' Goes Back to $3.99 Sat. ,6 PM. 1.99 LAOIIS HALF SLIPS 3.88 24 Hour Sale . . . Fri., Sat. Only! 88* 1.99 LADIES* PALL PURSES 2.77 4.99 LADIES' S*>H» FALL SKIRTS A ...L Goes Bock to $4.99 Sat. 6 PM. 1.99 LADIES'. SWIM SUITS 2.88 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ ^SEFtlMBER 7,_1961 TWENTY-TWO League" of Women Voters sales and direct solicitation. A goal " of $748 has been set by the'local league for the coming year's work. About two-thirds of the' budget is spent to? the community on voters’ services. and active dttzenipartlclpation t in government- For 40 years it has brought to the public — > at no cost—objective analyses of issues and candidates. Four thousand Voters Guides for the Sept. 12 con-con., election have beep distributed locally. . > FUNDS RAISE*) - 7—r ' Funds for this , work are . raised annually in 3 ways: membership dues, calendar Uppers of the Pontiac League of Women Voters art joining 32 other Michigan leagues In celebrating League of Women Voters Week, Sept, T-14. Both Gov. JohnB. Swain-son and Mayor Philip E. Rowston have proclaimed Tuesday evening t the first fall board meeting was held at the home of Mrs. B. W. Habel Approximately 25 women Wu work on the finance drive. League calendars may be obtained from Mrs. Frances The league is a national non-partisan organization, dedicat, ed to promoting political responsibility - through informed Discussing the flyer which presents the past year*s accomplishments of the League of Women'Voters are finance committee members (frbm left) Mrs. Merle s\Humphries of West Pike Street,'Laura Beh of Thorpe Farm and Garden Unit to Mark 3rd Birthday Street and Lillian Davidson of Camley Street. Chairman of the finance committee, Mrs, Roy B. MacAfee was not present. Any interested woman may become a member of the league. Some of the issues studied in the past few years are civil, service, fair employment practices, taxation, childrens’ sendees, permanent registration, reorganization of the executive office and of course, con-con. The league was one of the organizations responsible fear pushing the ortgftaieohKien'arive. * *i : * Mayor fCowston’s prodama- ^ tion said in payt: "The exercise of the voting, franchise is an important right given to citizens of the United States. The support of good government requires that citizens vote and participate in all elections, national, state and local. The League of Worn-- en Voters has always taken a leading role in the continuing struggle "'for responsible and effective government. It has accepted this leadership in the . interest of ' promoting, - the greatest good for all the people. The league and its many enlightened and active members have, through nonpartisan and educational activities, provided the leadership and support in a program sponsoring., participation In government affairs and elections." . .. , * * .A This • proclamation and the one from the governor were displayed at Tuesday’s board meeting. The program for the coming year was outlined. Members will concentrate this week on getting out the vote for next week's con-con election. * The Sept. 27 general meeting will be held at the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard at 7:45 p. m. Julia Dalzell Isa in charge of the program on Constitutional Revision. Cranbrook Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will observe its third birthday at.the opening fall luncheon meeting Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the Ardmore Rood home of Mrs.’ Harold Tanner, Bloomfield Hills. Participating in the cakecutting ceremony will be hon-orary member Mrs. Frederick —H. Zdgen, mother of Mrs. Tanner; Mrs. Leroy Vandeveer of Bloomfield Hills branch and organiser of the Cranbrook branch; Mrs. F, Gordon Davis, president of the Michigan WNF&G; Mrs. William Mc-Callum, national extension chairman, and Mrs. H. Earl Hanson, award chairman. ■a a a Winner of a trip to? England as a first award for an arrangement of five chrysanthe- . mums at a recent show in Cobo Hall, Mrs. Hansel D. Wilson of the Gross* Point* Farms branch, guest speaker, has chosen the significant title "Across the Qcean on Five Chrysanthemums.” She is an honorary fellow of the Royal Horticultural Society and will show color slides of the Chelsea Flower Show in England where she represented the United States. RE-ELECT PRESIDENT Mrs. Harold Tanner has been re-elected as branch president: Mrs. Laurence Herman, vice \ president; Mrs. Earle E. Mac-Pjierson, recording secretary: hits. Uoyd Sherwood, edire-. sponding secretary, and Mrs. Percy\H. Hamly, treasurer. \ * A A' " Standing, committee chair-' men are Mrs. Glenn Glass, civic Improvement; Mrs. Clarke F. Andreae, conservation; Mrs, Robert Holbrook, -education; Mrs. Douglas W. .Booth, extension; Mrs. Edwin 0. George, horticulture; ■ Elise Baldwin, hortotherapy; Mrs, William H. Pettibone, hospitality; Mrs. Eugene K. Kelley, international cooperation; Mrs. Charles A. Pfister, photography; Mrs. Robert M. Nelson, program; Mrs. James Tenney, .ways and means, and Mrs. Dale Douglass, publicity. Women's Section Put Your Cards* on the Table . . . Abby _ Husband Played at Ring Toss - DEAR ABBY; My husband and I have been married only a short time. He was prevloua-1 y married, ■HI but I was not. Although ljjB| my problem m 1 g h t not ■BHiound very s e r 1 o u s to you, has j caused me ^■^MnittCh an- * putting away ABBY his cuff links, I discovered tire wedding band he .had from his first marriage. Before we were married he 'nfede a big show of "throwing” it to the river. I haven’t men- tioned this to him, but it has been weighing on my mind. Should i question him about ■ -ft?---------------------- RING TROUBLE DEAR RING: Tell him you "struck" gold, and clear the air. AAA DEAR ABBY: Frequently you warn young women to beware of Involvements with married men, who are always presented as villains. There is another side to the picture. Secretaries are supposed, traditionally, to fall in love with their bosses. Recently my secretary—an attractive and wholly admirable young woman-made it known to me that she , could “care for” me. I was startled, flattered and deeply. A tare occasion is the reunion of seven sisters. Coming from many parts of the country far an impromptu Motoring teas the group above. Several of them are residents. They are (from left) Mrs. mBm Sunders of Monroe,'Wis.; Ida E. Sonder-egger of Pierre, S.D<; Mrs. Christian Landsperger of m^Mif.; Mrs. Austin D.Esler of Shore1 View moved because I am no longer young. I had been happily married for several years, but the emotionalsituation thatfol-lowed her declaration was distressing and dangerous. Fortunately, with the support of religion, honor and sense of duty, we were both able to regain our senses. There was no harm done—unless needless and futile heartache is harm. Please warn young women to be careful of the emdWona they loose. Middle-aged men are human, too, and It Is neither fair nor safe to ask them to bear the burden of a young woman's emotional experimentation. Sincerely, HUMAN, TOO ■ Sr Sr .....Sr.. .... DEAR ABBY: I realize that the merchants have to look ahead, but I think they are getting.out of hand. Where can you buy a pair of white shoes after July first 7 Or a bathing suit? Or an organdy dress? Not only are the stores out of what you need when you need it; but they try to put women in flowered straw hats to January, and velvet suits. In July. I a**1 ■ dying of the heat, and they, have the store windows full of fur coats. Let's get the seasons back on schedule. .... ‘ J. Ti. 'A warm melcomeis-nxteaded new member Aldihe French of Camley Street (at right) by League of Women Voters membership cochairmen (from left) Mrs, Virginia Maeyens of Mt. Mrs. B. W. Habel of Cherokee Road who was hostess to the fall board of directors meeting buys the first 41962 calendar from sales chairman Mrs. Frances Coons iff Monroe Street. Calendar sales by the League of Women Voters aids in the financing of printed material for distribution to'local voters. Personal News The Kymeth Shermans of Dover Road, observing their silver wedding anniversary Sunday, were honored at an open house, given by their daughter Antoinette. Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Claypool of Marshall, parents of Mrs. Sherman, and the Fred Pettys of Lake Orion were among the guests. Assisting as hostesses were Mrs. John London of Clarkston, Mrs. Marvin Andrews. Le« Luxom, Mrs. James Stevens and Jean Andrews of Pontiac, Drive; hostess Mrs. Louis Kimm 'of Hickory Nut Drive; Mrs. George Walter of Minneapolis, Minn.; and Mrs. Frank Stephens of Burbank, Calif. Their lone brother of. Bakersfield, Calif, was unable to be present, but girl-fashion, they called him collect for collective greetings. MWitBlMM I Elegant Dinner Dance ! Honors Anne Wilson 1 Added to a string of never-to-be-forgotten jnem-| ories by bride-elect Anne Wilson was the elegant | dinner dance her grandparents the C. E, Wilsons I hosted Wednesday evening at the Bloomfield Hills I Country Club. 1 Anne, daughter of the Thomas E. Wilsons will exchange vows Saturday with John MacManus, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacManus, Three generations feted the young couple ! in a sentimental setting. Nearly 200 guests— members of both families* old friends of the senior Wilsons and many of the young people’s friends—were pn hand. I. - Among out-of-town guests were thb C. E. Wll-fton’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Hoyles and their daughter Jan, here from Delray, Fla. The J. Vernon Wilsons of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. p. a. Peabody of North Manchester, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Kinlaw Jr. ofChapel HIll.'N, C. and Mrs. John White of San Francisco arrived for the gala evening. Parties still to come Include a luncheon this afternoon at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club | hosted by the Louis Colombos, Mrs. W. B. Har-t greaves (the former Jeanne Wilson) luncheon Friday and the rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club which John’s parents are planning. Mr*. Stanley Railey and Karan of Rochester, Mra. Jan Fine of Birmingham, Mrs. Elmer Wheeler, Mra. Richard Waters and Gall Wheeler of Milford. * A * -..... Returned' to thetr home to Arlington, Va., are Mr, and Mra. Edward C. Wells and Children who have been visiting their pareiits, Mr. and Mr*. Harold F, Well* of Waterford Township and their brother* and families, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Wells of Waterford Township and Mr. (and Mrs. Michael J. Wells of Bloomfield Terrace. AAA Mrs. Charles D. Scribner and daughter Hillis Malry of Rochester, formerly of Ottawa Drive, have returned from New York City , where Mrs. Scribner attended a French language workshop ef Columbia University. Her son Robert has returned from Camp Falrwood on Torch Lake. ★ . * A Mrs. Virgil ■ Covert and ' .daughter Linda of South East Boulevard have returned from a month’s visit with relatives in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Group Gathers at $helton Home The Leal Ernes Group of the First Presbyterian Church gathered for a family coopera-atlve dinner Wednesday at the home of the Lawrence Sheltons at Upper Pettibone Lake. Mrs. E^Aar(i chairman, announced the Oct. 4 meeting and tentative plana for a rummage sale to be sponsored by the Women's Association to October. - - The grodp welcomed Mrs, Robert Hutchings as a guest. 4 Pages In Toda/s " Women's Section Clemens Street and Mrs, William /. Hoblay 0/ Cana*'1 Drive. Membership dues are one of the group's three sources of income. ‘ . President Appoint? Committees At a meeting of the Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 34, Wednesday evening to the Bemis-Olsen Amvets Post 113, Mrs. Edward McDonald, president, appointed committees for the coming season. A A A Comprising the nominating group are Mrs. Olive Burgess, Mrs. Clarence Sutton, Mrs., Hagberg, Mrs. Carl Rutherford and Mrs. Luisa Mayotte; auditing. Mra, Cecil Briggs, Mrs. Eva Welch and Mf*. Elna Rfckfle, Hostesses' for the evening were Mra. McDonald and Mrs. Hagberg. The birthday of Mrs. David Bickerstaff was honored. AAA pad sewing will he resumed Sept. 21 at an eve-at the home of The group will observe Gold Star Mothers’ Day at service* Sept. 24 at the Donaldson Baptist Church. Ingenues Club Initiates 12 Twelve new members of the Ingenues Chib were formally initiated Wednesday evening at a buffet dinner in the home of Harriet Zimmer on South Marshall Street. AAA The Initiate* are Donna Scharette, Sheryl Seibert, Sue Corriger^ Janice Golnes, Judy Hoogerhyde, Sandra Land*-parger, Sandra MacIntyre, Judy Hillman. Carol Ramez, Oral Chappell, JoAnne Stark and Edna Eiaenberg. AAA Sue Hiltx was installed as president; Sue Dorman, vice) president; Marilyn Scharette, corresponding secretary; Lynda Crowley, treasurer and Sue Lee, recording secretary. Air Force Gals Told Attire in'Bad Form" IZMIR, Turkey (UPI) - The United States Air Force ha* banned the wearing of revealr tog dresses, tight skirts, slacks and shorts by Its female personnel in the Izmir area, It waa disclosed today. A A A ‘ ' It was not known whether the ban applied to-Air Force wives as well,' Coi, Jack 0. Brown, commander of the U.S. Air Force 20th Detachment at Izmir, cir-c u I a ted a memorandum throughout Air Force installations. . A A A "There Is an unfortunate trend of diminishing good judgment and good taste on the part of some U.S. female personnel in the Izmir Area with respect (o proper attire In pub-* lie places," the memo said. The document said courtesy required the avoidance of attire that might be offensive to others Or might atti-act "undue or undesirable attention." ’ A A A It Itemised some of the out- , lawed articles of dress and said ‘"compulsory sfdmlnlstra-tiva measures" would be in-t offending female impoli.te to Move i the Table / - I ,iJ. .li'n■niitfi'V-i^7i i ■' h j By The , EmilyPost Institute Q: Afriend o{ mine rectmr-" Jy lemodcied and redecorated her house. Last week she in- < vited me aUmg~ with., several other women friends in to see the ffelshed product. We aU thought it was lovely and in. verv sood taste. ' 1 AwSjay rWare’ there -awhile, -one % 'pe',waitten remarked . about a table our hostess bad in the living room. She said that she thought iuwould look " better; r.wiir pra«i' proceeded to move It' to where she thought it ought to be and then turned to the hostess and said, "Now don’t you think it looks better there?” It fo happened that It did, but even to don’t you think she was very rude to have said anything? We are all close friends, but 1 don’t think this factexeuscd her behavior. I wbuld like your opinion on this matter. — ~A;-- To have actually moved the table was indeed vrtry pre— sumptuous, but tut' she .is a . .close friend of the hostess, it would have been ali rtght to have ‘"Asked, “Have you thought of putting that table over there? I think it might look betteu,” Q: Would it be improper to . have my steter, who is notice-' aSy pregnant, as my matron of honor? I was maid of honor . at her wedding and would like ■ very much'to have her take part , in mine if at all pos* sible. 1 A: If you are hpving a wedding with other attendants and procession up the aisle,' it , would be very unsuitable for your sister to take pert. Jf • you are having e very small —wedding and tthe l* to Wyour only attendant, it would be all right. * * * . % Q. 1 had lunch at a counter the- other day. When J Jpfy down there was one vacant Seat on my led. Shortly after- , ward the person seated on my right got up leaving a vacant seat oh either side of me. Two women arrived while I was in the midst of eating my lunch and one of them asked me if 1 would move into the vacant seat on my left so that they could sit together. , As 1 didn't feet like moving' all the dishes in front of me, I refused r overheard one of the women comment on my rudeness. T dtonT thlBk I was rude and feel t was justified in refusing under the 'dftatm-stances. Had I not started to eat I would have gladly moved over. 1 would appreciate your I___ooiiilon on this matter.__ P - A: Your refusing to move over was not really rude, but —,it—certainly—waa—not—very— gracious. Mrs. Putnam Heads Class The hirst Philathea Class at the First Baptist Church elected officers following . dessert • luncheon > Tuesday in the educational build* ing. Mrs, herd Putnam, luiwheon hostess, was elected president; Mrs, George Cooke, vice pivsi-dent; Mrs. John E, Hlsleck. see-end vtee president: Mrs. Emory Kslso, secretary; Mrs. Jack O'Brien. assWant secretsry; j Mrs. Barry Haggard, treliurer; ] and Mrs. iiurt Msreourt.. assist- j ant treasurer. Mr*. Ida Bryan, reporter, wffli be assisted by Mrs. Rodney Kennedy. Mrs. Howard Barnett is pianist; I Mrs, Harcourt^ Hujrtsfer. and Mr*. Barnett, teacher, with Mrg; Warren Wescott and Mrs. Kennedy, assistants. Lyle Lcgg. on furlough from the Nigerian leper cokmy showed pictures of his field work, Mrs. Kennedy and her miltee served. CAN SURGERY OORREOT HEARING LOSS? What causes a hearing loas? What’are the corrective measures that one can take? Answers to these and many cither* are found In Zenith’s authoritative booklet, “Hearing Loss and the Family Doctor," written by a nationally prominent physician and published' by the Zenith Radio Corporation, r— HH NOQKUT • Fnr « free ropy I .HttaUrt IIMrspir* i | Hmnnf AlSa, artla Oiwont j HEARING AID j CENTER i ii I ' [slice* and crop green -grapes. | I , , . .. Pour into S-mch ring mold and Judges from the £tat‘e Coif- | ■— ■- m Wotermtlon Gelatine [chill tmtij *et. Blend sour cream ton Gro„p .wrill award a ! Mold Summer. Fruits Judith Wagner Op$h$Present$ During ShoWer Judith Grace Wagner, Who will *°rz, *g,Orchid Street, Waterford Tbwn-I - "" ship. Jeanie Wagner was cohost- 'with cottage or cream cheese as -Bright summer fruit* In *P*r n > im-.. / .. [cinnamon and allspice. Remove j present were'the Stephens son B\ron Lof tAliott LU\, ilrom heat and store coverod in W- ' Md.; iff*. Stephens mtd gratiih liitdien Michael Jon frtgerator overnight. Serve as w-i md (hfryi Uan> and Mrs. Jones' daughter Mary JudM Winowiei'hi. SEPTEMBER 7, \B6I vj^r * £ ... :- - ~*M1i^^fi^,^^*•,,^ Pin Mortoty BASIC BLACK JERSEY SHEATH FALL KNITS SHORTENED SKIRTS -- DRESSES - - SUITS THE OXFORD SHOP Whip up excltsmsnt of your own by dressing up this tailored block, jersey with your favorite accessories Yours for classes or career. Sizes 10 to 2;0. 24 E. Huron St. i Van Maaren-HanesRite, Read at Kirk in the HUM Wearing cameo ivory coronation taffeta styled with court Mint JCaye—Hatted—ekeHtoiged--vowr* with Robert J. Van .1 Maaren Saturday evening jn^thfe11 Kirk " 'tiwt'Wriidie- light ceromonyln die presence of Home 300 guests. Re*eirfl>TOIiI6rar Alencon . . formed the empress bodice and , petal decolletatte. Tiered silk iflu- m sion veiling fell from a Florentine f' cap of lace. The bride held white carnations, Ivy /and rtephtmotis. fr Joining lliitf btldal cmij^e-^. a- reception in the, Knights of Columbus Hall were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hanes of Keego Harbor and the Burton A. Van ^,TTV;"SatfiiiiwStreet Opposite Neisner's Mrs. Howard C.Hess (center) of Draper Street, education chairman of Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Women's Association presented the group’s scholarship award Wednesday evening to . _ Patricia Fioratti of Royal Oafojfot left}, director of Scholarships Vidor Lindquist Of lUSljO wKerflffisT Fiorani is enrolled was present for the ceremony. The bridegroom’s niece Debra Van Maaren. who was flower girl, /wore floor-length white chiffon {with yellow cummerbund.- Gary E. Hanes carried the rings. ' James Ramsey of Orchard Take | was best man. Guests were seated by Theodore Wickman of ijr^yton ] Plains and diaries - Lawson. Orj, j chard Lake. ; ( For her daughter’s wedding, {Mrs. Hanes chose aqua silk organ- m■ MRS. ROBERT J. VAX MAAREN sa with bouffant overskirt and the mother of the bridegroom appeared it) royal blue chiffon and matching stole. They wore white carnations. ■ The couple will live in Keego Harbor after a honeymoon in the | Fieri ‘ southern states,' ineiuding Florida, BALING^ SHOES 82 Attend Ti paeon's Gathering I guests i Some C members attended the dinner gathering of •I the Tipgcbn Chapter of the Amer-j j ipan Business Women's Association! 'Wednesday evening at Michigan; .'State University-Oakland. } .**<■* ■ ! Patricia Floram of Royal Oakt keceived p scholarship award | from Mrs. Howard C. Hess, chair-! rrym of the chapter’s educational1 I committee. Speaker for the evening was ; Dr. William Rhodes, assistant dl-! rector of j MSIO. His topic was “Educa- Preaideht Sirs. Charles Stork! a announced -that . tbe chapter wilt : receive recognition at the national ' convention Oct. 21-23 at Memphis. ITenn., witji citations, banners and JUDITH IRENE ROUSE I medallions for the Standard of Meetg at f>rften HottlP * AcMevement-d|vard. ......... p 1 ~~ .. - J"............" Si ,CT"e, president; Mrs. William Bradley, first vice president: Mrs, Etta Werner, append vice Mrs. Phoebe lies is. , secretory; Mrs. Delbert Martin, j corresponding secretary; Mrs. | John McCormick, treasurer: and cats’ll snap their caps.. over yon in MALING’S 'instalttng y new Friendship 6 . i ter in Royal Oak. Jerri Hess, social field director from the nation-; Pontiac Federation WCTU Rath-i ■•} al office in Kansas City. Mo., will <.rt' Titov Federation nominated Mrs. n second, or Torchbenrer Chap- ‘ Mrs. L. ti. Rowley, stole pres IMpnnk delegate to the 87th state . ter to the Pontine area some- l.uont,' gave the devotions sAd j convention feheduled Oct. 12 at i time alter the Slept. 17 Friend- ended the period with the laird's | Ludington.v Coming events include j ship tea at Ponttoc Country ■; pmyer. - . !• membership drive, slated tor i .Gfith.—v---—— ! Highlighting' Ifie/VPorid T5Sw«^j —’ 'M • ^ # ’ Fifteen members of Tipacon tion 0f \VCTU held recently at San; -._______.,,nni,r,r. ■ « ’chapter will begin bowling with^a Calif , was Mrs. J il«a AhiUtfil, f nbrlritra UrietneMS r „ - «. .. weii covered in this program, too. Ileaflet; "Watchwords of Scfeneej Hite physician always has, been For Yojith After Forty," send A keenly aware id the close correla- stamped, self-addressed envelope; tion between the .mind and the with your request for leaflet No. emotions And the body. 61. Address Josephine Lowmnn lnj If you would like to have myjcare of The Pontiac Press. Serving as directors will bo Mrs. Clarence E. Hickmott, Mrs. Maude Place and Mrs. H. A. Sibley. (Mrs. Amelia. Bill Was named good cheer chairman. , - September birthday grswwftH *w tMt'jrfWf were officers. Mm.j ^ <*#: the happiest peo- Krcell Kohlhaas, president, Mrs.|p]e ^ those who enjoy working for hint. Dr. Crampton catf* that his "Five-Point Program for Age Postf nnnb monf and Vritllh PlYilnflvinff/' Edwin Carlson, vice president,|j Mrs. Edward Stafne, secretary az‘ Mrs. Harry Sabtala, treasurer. jponement and Youth Prolonging.' This program \ Includes under "Be Strong" Includes perl ] arecomprehenstvei ____f ... com physical 'weaknesses J be- | v begin giving real trou- Mia uiuaj . ♦ 1 ' were extend^ .to Mrs. Thomas, ; Mgf fQ AUXl IQ TV Mrs. Huleti Mrs. Orvte Otto, l|i ;T“v w L ' William Hoensiine and Mm, Carl Wpn l*C RfiDOft .Malidm. Mrs. Ralph Howell wasj w K a guest. j -rhe Ladies Auxiliary to the Met- Mrs, Gordon Krmtee of Royal Iropolitan Club met Tuesday eve-Oakr first • vice president # Li»g m-'B^Bag-M1 Mra. Joseph Michigan State board, announced (Korea on South Cass Lake Road.; r HH — the state convention §ept. 27-29 at Mrs. Harold Wright assisted the w, Th(;^ examinations provide the Hotel Hart, Bittle Creek, hostess. a health and medical record of A'social meeting andjchool girtj Parfce Nlqiw, mvA Mrs. the patient. Included also are Merrill Petrie reported oa tke goed nutrition and the value ef national convention In Bey. Oty exercise. - _ _______MVVl . | Hud moeth. 1 ■ Dr- Crampton long ago advocat- The Portuguese Empire covers! Guest of thc-evenlng- Mm^jedj^y_^.^jneasures aml ap-.jJ 7T~lfM« As much linff as ~the[Laura Jenkins 6? tESmberiiiid. Md. proaches which pro belt* adopted) mothefcountry,Qverseas posses-! who is visiting Mrs. Howard Fair-j today. Years ago he was Writing i sions indude the Azores. Madeira, man. | about treating "the whole man, \£ the Cape Verde Islands, terri-j Thp next meeting will be at 8 and he always has been such air toriejr in Africa, enclaves In India, p.m. Oct 3 in the civics Worn of enthusiast about exercise that hej Macao ip China, and Timor in Pontiac Federal Savings'and Loan even has written books about it. luncheon is set for Sept* 19 at the North field Avenue home of Mrs. Oox. The fountain pf youth my be only legend; but , the illustration above describes a good prescription... * jof staying young: Have fun; every day laugh, sing, dance and play. Flattery WillG ^ou Anything With Hubby I Association. The psychosomatic angles are By KITH MILUETT Newspaper Enterprise Awn. How" dcies s wife turn her big |a he-man husband into helper-------........ | something. What she wants, of j course, is her husband’s help. i So, the men tall for the feminine household [flattery, and they’re hooked as '‘mama's “little helper." TffiFpOor dears don’t evfcrr know * * w . i what has happened. They actually By flattery, that’s how. At least.! think they are better washers of that's the impression given f>y | dishes.' makers of beds, shoppers the comments made by husbands jof grocery. It hasn’t dawned on who answered a recent question- them that they have just swal-, naire, which sought. answers to (owe""IP* ^r_ l^R PONTIAC; PRKSS, THURSDAY, .JSEPTI^MBEIt1" T m ... - • %i 1961 m Died From Car Mishap NEWAYGO (UPI>~ - Arthur Coyle, 18, tot Westmont, HI., dle|l Wednesday of injuriessufleredijt a Labor Day weekend traffic ac* M "••'• ||i '.ami veered out of control on a Garfield Township nod and struck a ' 13^;- Source of the Mississippi River is in Lake Itasca which is 1,670 feet above sea level. The outlet is a 10-foot wide stream. Gets 20-40 Year Term far Murdering Wife ,_| TRAVERSE CITY &- Chest* P. Organek, 45, of Ellsworth wi sentenced to 20 to 40 years : prison, on his plea of guilty to second-degree murder to the Aug. 5 slaying of tot wife Wava. Grand Traverse County Circuit Judge CharlesBrown imposed sen- -—(men* fommtedeto tot »H‘Ch»3Bfl»£ Grand Rapras Judge organizations in Michigan. Hears Vet Commanders com- The Capitol dome is painted every''Tour; years and needs 1,000 gallons of. paint. LANSING (AP)—Judge A. Dale Stoppeis, Grand Rapids, has been elected chairmap of the State mander of the Disabled. American Veterans of Michigan, F)^fc An* demon of Bay City, commander of the Michigan Veterans of World' elected chairmap of the S t a t e the Michigan Veterans of worm Commanders, composed ofdepart-jwar 1, was eiegted "vice chatrman. «*■ *r rhoioini BEST FOOT FORWARD?—Susan Nell Webb, Miss Arizona, nurses a sprained ankle during a general rehearsal for the Miss America'Pageant. She twisted it several days before arriving in Atlantic City to compete in the 1962 contest. She win give a dramatic reading in the talent division o( thje competition tonight without the wrapping on her foot. Miss Indiana Tries Naney-Ame^s-Wa)^ ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—(UPD -A quick strip artist went into rehearsal today for the Miss Amer-; lea crown. ' Miss Indiana, Kathleen Jane Burks, 18, an Indiana State College sophomore and -aspiring dress;-' signer, will display four costumes in the three minutes alloted for her performance in tonight’s talent preliminary. She’ll whip behind a screen of ^er own design for propriety’and deliver a running monologue—her own composition—to hoot. A similar display, of a convertible costume of her own design, helped win the title last year Mr Michigan’s Nancy Anile 125 WEST HURON But to win in a preliminary contest is no assurance a girl will wind up among the 10 finalists on Saturday night, and Miss' Americas have been crowned, without win-ig* -single preliminary elimination. * * * Another headline novelty act among tonight’s 18 talent contestants is that of Miss Rhode Island, Cheryl Ann Hirst, 18, who is billed to present “ventriloquism and organ number, ‘This Can’t ~ Love,’ by Rodgers and Hart.” " y'J/ ■ W ' ★ The daughters of a test pilot and a dancing teacher are both Scheduled tor .combination song and dance numbers in breathless three-minutA talent displays. They are Mias Delaware, Robin Jane Whempner, 18, and Miss North Carolina, Maria Beale Fletcher, 19, a recent Radio City Rockette, who said her jazz tap routine was “daddy’s idea"—he’s the dancing I teacher. wait away favorites erfvwtfced in TRUE TIRANO MADISON ss wafer*. Uffet. Hr9f Mlfi Inf. Betk knacks taw. Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P.M. MvSpfar THE ENTIRE FAMILY 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET pontiac^ess, Thursday, ^EPTEMBBit ff im n -----i—HHai % TWEyTY>8EVE?* r DPt. H€NRYft P? 3 ^ 1 -<1 i TS £ ’* Optometrist \: ‘j — 7 %t#| Soginaw&reet Phone FE 4*6842 ^ "Better Things in $ig$*f Contact Lenses HHHPh ’k' Open Fn Evenings—Closed Wed Afternoons Bustlers Getfn uble iss ' My «At DOYHS N$w YORK (AP)-One of 4he crastinstors, * bines wrong with this world is “Which are you?. ; ___there are too many injr "Do •J»*Wbat Wmt, wSSJ There aie some of ns who would like to change the .signs to tend my # IP' ^ * -'’* * ?* The difference between two signs spells the difference be-two great classes of SPATTER ASPHALT TUI -4e| 1 UNGLAZED CERAMIC-1 rx24M 1440 FLOOR THE, many colors, par shsst | VINYL YAftD GOODS AN Ts» Quality.......... 59* sr 1 HEAVY DUTY, MUIO 1 LINOLEUM THE,1 9"x9" 0* Mica, Vinyl Llnolsum COUNTER TOPPING •1/1* | 1 SPECIAL CERAMIC WALL HUL .Largo Color Sototion .. m LOAN PANELING New WW also 4x8-W . *495. * 1 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS $095 1 First Quiiity, Larg* Selection W**t PURI VINYL VnV Clott-Ouf Sp»tt*r Pittorm— l*t quality , 9H ItMdy-Miiai, Quality Controlled Extorior-Interior .WHIT! PAINT Mu calm abtt U four iuWIhUmi g.i. S|69 FREES If You Don't BUY from US, Wo BOTH Lose MONEY! ALL TIU AT ■ r......- - _ _ ...- PONTIAC'S LARGEST CARLOAD PRICES | J I ARMSTRONG DIALER! FEB-3VT B*E 0UTLET WSS WEST HURON ST. PDNTiRC The bustlers. Uy and large, tend to 'be ielf-ftnpflrtant people’ who pride themselves bp their ability to save .time and get a lot of things done. They regard themselves as practical, orderly, efficient and. very, very businesslike. THE BUSTLERS keep neat clean desks are- Hlwayy hurrying from to chore and perpetually and the pro- times found feet on' desk and sailing, paper airplanes out the window,. who are really practical; efficient and businesslike fn their slow disorderly way. They may put off doing a l< things, but usually they are things that ought to be put off—sometimes forever, Isn’t it better to do a right thing a day late than wrong thing a week soon? sura they acenT, late to the next appointment. ■ Bustlers don't like procrastination. Bustlers complain procrastinators are dreamy idlers who never get anything done. Bustlers say they'd get* lot monMhlhgs done themselves if it weren't for being impeded, by shiftless procrastinators, YOU A PROCRASTINATOR? O, Fellow procrastinators, why do we take all this guff? Why do wb let It give u$ .a guilty feeling?. Let us put the bustler under a-microscope for a change. What do we .see? -!r. The bustler makes up about one-tenth of the population and causes up to nine-tenths of % troubles. The bustier often Is O man who finds action so necessary he hdps on a horse and rides sff in all directions at once.-As the dictionary says, he moves "with fussy noisy activity,, usually with ittoraJjastez-than-i The bustler writes the billions of I letters each year that don’t need in be written. lie makes the quick on-the-spot decisions that really his firm or coontry on the spot. . . «■ MUST CORRECT ERRORS What does the bustler do with all the. time he savrt by all that ^ta • mds-lt ~ filing—and do it now.” I The motto of the procrastinator , "Don’t just stand them Sit down and be comfortable. Then do the unavoidable after you have avoided doing the unnecessary.”! NOW OPEN BOWL AWAY AT IlSip LANES 4«85 fflGHLANPNOAD, Ha ~ ' HURON BOWL OR 3-7340—FE 5-2513 674-0424 rushing and roaring -around trying to correct the errors he made by not taking enough time to do' things right in the first. place— that is if they really needed to be I at all,.....; •e, the bustler Is prompt- But that is a questionable virtue—if be Is as prompt to headlongdisaster t to- is -to headlong achievement. The bustler also tends to be a fusarr arid lumen He keeps the nerves of the rest of us on edge by demanding that we all be like him. W«B. it * a good thing we’re not. A world full of bustlers would be an impossible place. It would 'have blown its gasket long ago. J L-Jfpht-we procrastinators who save the bustlers from destroying jthe earth. b is the procrastinators, some- What’s Happening at .. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES Here's The Whole Story... IN SPITE OF WHAT OTHERS CLAIM - WE HAVE TOO MANY 1961 CHEVROtETS, A COMPLETE SELECTION OF- MODELS AND COLORS S T 11L AVAILABLE HERE. THE PRESSURE IS ON! "AND SILL Wl WILL." STOP IN AT “CHEVY-LAND”...SEE FOR YOURSELF NEW HOUJtS: 631 Oakland at Cass M”„T^«n"4 *$!$?■' « Midi. U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROAST SALE, 59? Center Cut-;. 4 Lean fender BEEF SHANKS. Round Bone.. • - e ■ e Pillsbury or Ballard UrtwiM t—e r«n» THRIFT-PAS Two Me 53< tubes RED RIPE TOMATOES foe- 950 BARTLETT M ft PEARS 10 Large Head ; IA c CUCUMBERS or |jt CAULIFLOWER 18* U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW ONIONS 3 b. 19* U.S. No. 1 Michigan Freestone extra gift stamps fmpm mtt&W/ _A Colorful library of rairfnafJng Knowledge i ,N 30 MMtmn VOLUMES dictionary '°,v0?r Hin THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-NINE THURSDAY, SttT. TYfcm SUNDAY, SEPT. 10, 1961 YOUR CHOICE MARYLAND Book Matches COFFEE MUGS or iCEREAL BOWLS 1 10* SPECIAL CAMPBELLS OUR FAVORITE CUT ■bunny pop | POPCORN Black No. 303 CAN CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS GOOD 'N' FRESH CARAMEL CORN TAST-D-LITE SPECIAL • FORK AND REAMS • FINTO IEANS n«. ioo * • NORTHERN REAMS • KIDNEY REAMS Co DOVE-Pure OUR FAVORITE GREEN PEAS li .lasic.. SAUERKRAUT mt ROMEO ORCHARD'S APPLE SAUCE No. 303^^lC CAN 10* FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! Aunt Jamima HOMINY GRITS or CORNMEAL i\o*. A* JIFFY CAKE MIX 10* FAMO • PANCAKE FLOUR fi? TcORNM^ PREM • MUSTARD *iT NORTH AMERICAN ff MUSHROOM SAUCE HERSHEY • CHOCOLATE SYRUP’&T PLAIN OR IODIZED • Diamond Crystal SALT CIRCLE • POTTED MEATS co- fillers • BACON RINDS NcT CREAMETTES • JUNIORETTES ‘ Ss MOTHER GOOSE • DRINKING STRAWS «• BANQUET • Whir* • Yellow • Spice • Chocolate PKG. PINE CONE \ TOMATOES 10‘ No. 303 ‘ Con Top Frost FROZEN WAFFLES Pic* • CHICKEN BROTH ,0&- DEL MONTE • Pineappfe-Grapef't Drink BABBITT'S • CLEANSER BABO • SCOURING PADS "V* BLUE RIBBON • TABLE NAPKINS X HUNT'S • TOMATO SAUCE s NABISCO—Small DOG BISCUITS 'KT Your Choice MORTON CREAM Strawberry Cream DARTMOUTH-FROZEN pk»- CRINKLE CUT POTATOES Frozen-QUFFNS iooz. pkg. ZUCCINI SQUASH ICr PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN tree Sweet-Frozen LEMONADE 10* 6 OZ. CAN Shop and Sava e» Feed Town'* Nawatt Market in Union Lake Village! $fl FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 263 AUBURN •MN4PAYIAWM 1 465 1. Pitt ST. 1J •rm * AM. MM MA ■ , tMIMH 1 ■ ssJStm * 146$ L PIKE ST. | 700 AUUyRN ST. I •"»*****!** I erm r davi a warn f _*AJMU«T*W^ Each ,-.'f iVT'xff®P U-rmmir THE PQNTiAe PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. idei wm Barbecue NewCbu^-S0Cb9$P^,^^ Lamb Is Good to Grill Outside ~ Theae chop* may be cobkwi an outdoor charcoal grill or (bey may be broiled indoors. Armenian l.amb Chop* • itrt* r*4 . Vtiaepootfeach groTmd oregano' V, leaipoon around allspice r I. bay leaf ■ 1 or 2 large cloves garlic krushe( Remove excess fat from around chops. Mix remaining .lnffe3C| _cQts; sptyad over both sides of chops in large “pan^Sr"platter so • chops can niarinate in onelayer.j Cover tightly_ with transparent] plastic wrapping’allow""Jo stamTaFf room temperature . broil until outside... insides fairly pink. Makes 6 serv- Coffee;Sauce_ Glazes Spareribs Here’s one sizzling (barbecue Summertime 1* casual 4ating[8 slices. Brush with COjPFEF. <> LAZED — Cooked indoors, eaten sizzling tut out- the main attraction are foil-baked potatoes, i big pot of. dark, freshly brewed coffee........... . When a recipe calls for granulated or granular tapioca, quick-cooking tapioca may be used.__ | Deep fat that has reached a brown an. inch cube of . bread in Itemperature-of—degrees will 160 seconds;--—— GRANTS GIVES stamps SCHOOL SALE EXTRA SAYINGS OFF GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES! STUDENTS' WASH 'N' WEAR RAMBLECORD SLACKS ARE SANFORIZED FOR FIT 2 97 Stidents’ Acrilan Knit Shirts $2*7 mochine wosh, quick dry, no iron, colors s,m;l ALSO COTTOH KNFFS See our complete selection of swedters, some sale priced ^CMiilROMr*... MT IXTRA SAVINGS WHILE SALE MICKS AM M EFFECT. NO JMONKY OQWN) 30 DAYS... MONTHS TO FAYI SEPARATES GO TOGETHER IN CLOSE COLOR HARMONY! All Wool or Part Wool Skirts 97 Solid Color wools, plaid wool—nylon —acrylic sizes 10 to i a; $2< CARDIGAN SWEATERS $466 90% Wool, 10% Mohair, Coordinate Colors, 34 to 40. COORDINATES COTTON KNIT Copri Ponts, Foil Colors, Sizes 10 to 18 Reg. 3.99 Over-Blouse Tops RBST Foil Colors, | * Sizes 10 to 18 V Reg. 2.99 5-HOLE FILLER PAPER 235 Sheets 37c Vinyl Covered BINDER with fitter paper and inside dip. t 00 PENCILS and PENS meal that is cooked ip thgjrp-Jof energy. That, coupled Wth thel ported, fait accompli, to' the patio outdoor play of the younger set,; table. Baked alow!/ And basfed cnetftes a need for “mighty weals” liable old oven indoors and trans-(equal ft that -of winter. Summer Glazed Spareribs lire generously is, however, the time for Mom to frequently; the savory Coffee- ta|te ..Advantage of those ever-covered with a superb dark coffee- ready time savers—canned meats, and-brownsugarglaze^ ; meats lit right In With] Accompanying the spareribs Wy-liylng wayjf,09t»klng, foil-baked -potatoes, a crisp 'raWmj^[QQr- -b^scuing. ._£br Mother,I vegetable salad, and a big pot of ca°king ™ea?I steaming freshly - brewed coffee. k ‘che" “» bl* cJlewvU'p ** Make suref It fa n his not of -.......P^LM thej fee because^* cups will be passedty0ttn*"^, S' ou^<>or ®atlng means; around more than once. 8 haPPy chan«e °f P«* re*u- Just so the outdoor grill expert H**5 Mtolown meals, won’ t feel slighted, we suggest I Here's something .different to he fire up some coals and turn j grill — Ham Hawaiian using the the grill into .a handy outdoor hot I new Chunk-Style Chopped Ham. tray. It’s an excellent way to keep]Large, lean pieces Of sugar-cured! the second helpings of spareribs. 'ham are blended with a finer grind -botatoor. and coffee hoUand hearty U ham then pnqfoA tn ^jw-to-nnen " for even tlie slowest eater. . 12-opnee cans. QriiTTt SCaTI Coffee-Glared Spareribs . ! comes frqm the can or ctdd a spicy piece,pound* eP*rerlb!' «ut lij serving tadt~barbeeU£ sauce. „ “ ubl«.j»or. vinegar I m ^ nuted sMdMgUl ' over the charcoal as an added taste treat. The ears may M shucked, buttered and wrapped In foil to steam over the fire. Tor n even bettor flavor, gently pull back the husks and remove the s|lk, then soak the com— busk# Mid all — In cold water time. Not too "Cftstuti, 6f course, [from 1 cup of, crushed -pineapple j si for we stilt need well-balanced and mixed 'tAfh n cup of melted but-la satisfying meals. Gardening, golfing apd swimming burn; ( 36 Pencil* 10 PeRi 10 Pencil Pens 12 Retractable Ball Point Pens 9 T AT u« 1 W.T.GRANT CO Miroclfl Mile Shopping Center Open Daily "Just Charge lt/# No Money Down 10 a.m.*9 p.m. ki cup brown sugar. Itrmly packed t. cup soy sauce Arrange spareribs in a single layer in. a large; "Shallow baking -pan,—Mix-remaining ingredient*; pour over ribs. Bake, uncovered, in moderate oven,“325 degrees, for 2M to :»* tours, turning and bastings- ’ t Cooling Dessert Canned pineapple .chunks frozen [husks. are slightly charted. Turn delicious tolotten to cook oil1 all sides, then serve with a creme de mentheTpuST to " the lack of the tar ttfj topping. Open a can of 'pineapple (keep hot while the meal i# bar-chunks and empty both chunks I becuing. \ and syrup in shallow metal pan. I Bring out « tossed salad of gV Freeze until syrup is mushy. Spoon I den greens and the meal is ready, into dessert glasses and top with a'Include milk for the young ones' thin layer, of creme de menthe. land iced tea tor the grown-ups.’ ----• ^Slices of fev Dink watcrtHeloiv Popfiy seeds, give a piquantF t™**' finiah *° thls backyardi flavor to buttered noodles. Add!DarBecue slivered b r o w n e d-in-butter al- Barbecued Ham Hawaiian ! monds, too. when company’s com-1 Remove ' loaf of chunk-style mg. ' . , chopped ham from tin and cut tnto save oh foods CANNED * t H brown | Continue grilling lor«be»t 4 mow or until UgWJy browned. sauto-iMakes 4 servings. AUBURN HEIGHTS F Open 5 Days 9-9-FrMey and Saturday 9-10 3206'Auburn Ave., Auburn Height* _,—-----lfssi te dam's Dreys — UL 2-1320 BORDEN'S . • INSTANT Doffed 5-ox. Jar 69‘ MIRACLE wup m, Salad 49 DrossiRg CHICKEN- O'-THE-SEA TUNA 25' ^IMIML UNITED DAIRY tURITY ICECREAM ,/z"49c choice Yin RIB MB Lb. STEAK w SKINLESS HOT 3Q< DOGS** * Lb. FARMER Lb- fl HIT « ■ M Large It ’low 49 c SOLO TO DEALERS OR MMORS-Wi-RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 0UANTITIES Weitowg 'ISM ALL DAY SUNDAY ran. 9 A.M. ail 10:30 — Frl. and Sat. 9 A.M. 'til 11 9.M. v ERIE BREAD Large 20 Oz. Loaf Fresh {around Hourly GROUND BEEF — “■ 39* Lb. 39° POT ROAST LARGE BOLOGNA Oafy* Lb. 29° RING BOLOGNA . Lb. 39° ROLLED IONILESS RIB ROAST u.jje ROLLED OONELESS .. <911. RUMP ROAST ^/JT SHORT RIBS OF BEEF a , Eggs 35* VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS ^ m CAN Northern TICCIIC Northern IIOvIlC k ■ eMfteu 4R#lls 29° DSL MONTE PINEAPPLE >!$«■■ ■'■■’-r ' ■ JOKE 46-25 U.S. NO. 1 BANANAS 10* ^ FRESH GREEN SEANS CELLO CARROTS > 5°“ FRESH HOME-GROWN TMMT0E3 u. jjc Hale Haven* PEACHES 2" end up 3lk’ 25* By the Bushel $198 FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER — WINE — LIQUOR Wo Uaiarva Right to Limit Ouontitloo. Nona Sold tu Deoiori or Minors 1 A \ i DAI, 5Kje7i.jbiVXJBEH 7, 1961 *THIRT Y^QNE~ A #|f YOUR '; gpi-Arteher-Hoddiig^ ice JACH WEEK FOR THE NEXT 3 WEEKS! Urge 15-oz. Size, With .Roim / CREAM PIES Sfrewkirry Bmmm Umm or Coconut- . TreeSwwt cm p AAr ORANGE JUICE{jf«yy e-oz. HAMILTON GRADE "A" LARGE FRESH, CRISP PASCAL CELERY jQ LARGE 24 SIZE STOCK EGGS MICHIGAN WEALTHY APPLES Lb. Bag MICHIGAN NEW CROP 3 gfl DRYONIONS.jy » 49 c Doz. SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS XCOM SQUASH 5-‘ 1-LB. BOX 29 FRESH, LEAN # PORK STEAK C 19 c , E GRADE 'A', WHOLE, FRESH #1 FRYERS.... .20 t lb. CHOICE, TENDER ■ Round STEAK i r9 lb. LEAN, TENDER f BEEF STEW. t >9 \l MICH. GRADE 1 111 Ring B0L0GNA49 1. 1 , |m . ... i - In iij~. Jn _ in,. In [ J Gingellvllle ! GINGELLVILLE ! SUPERMARKET ! 3110 lALDWm AVE. \ Lake Orloi X L. I SURER MARKET 331 S. BROADWAY BEER aid WIRE West Pontiac RLICE QUALITY MARKET 230 S. TELEGRAM BEER-WINE-LIQUOR Auburn Heights VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3342 AUBURN RD. AUBURN HEIGHTS Drayton Plains » TENUTA ! SUPERMARKET » 3S1S SASHABAW J At WALTON BEER All WINE UNITED a THE PONTIAC fotfeSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1961 THIftTY-TWO Many Food B Ottered in September MICKELBERRY FLAVORFUL *#K>- ELNA County Michigan Pure P» SUGAR 5 U.S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES io-29c 1av« with this coupon Michigan Pur* ~ Limit Two P*r Cuttomar—;) Perhaps thesp .predictions «fi- Suppli<»*- of small and medium September food supplies will help I size eggs will be considerably! ~ ^ you be. a better manager of your!larger,than usual. Prices of these8bout 2lper ®*nt !fr*er “*an ,ast food money,-,- r sizes are likely to show a wider Even though supplies are Retail meat prices are presently [than Usual discountfrom the to ** Y**? ‘ar8T’ dose toLhOse of ayear ago, re- of large eggs due to the increwed feTtuiSTo Shetait ports the Marketiflg Agent, Mrs.! proport ion of pullets in the laying I , 8 ■ features ,0(.8et the heat Josephine Lawyer. September us-flock this fall. This means small; ues' uaUy brings some seasonal change size eggs will cost less per pound In prices of various cuts of meat, than largo-eggs of the same grade. I but the overall average does not Thre^ small eggs yield the same -» 1 e hangeFmmcter^t^y^-^oufr-of voWmeas-twe-lai^-eggs-and-willi <*»t 'liartBirtli wunie griter""-^-Michigan’s total fruit crop Is about » per cent larger than last year with apples contributing the biggest Increase. The fall apple crop Is expected to be 14.5 million bushels, the largest crop style” so prices may decrease a few cents per pound on the individual cut, depending on weather. Longer cooking cuts such as chuck roast and rib roasts become more fashionable, so prices may Increase a bit. Ample supplies of the top grades of beef (U.S. Choice Driedlggs4Jsed in Main Dish Pie grade) seem assured for this fall *,ncP *8*®- and prices of higher priced cuts will probably be below 1960 prices. Pork prices start their seasonal downward trend In Sep- .__temper. Pork supplies wlU__ b& larger than In ‘September i960 . and prices ’wlll'lte less than last' year. You will begin to see even more sales on whole loins, bams . and Masts. Summer turkey prices were real bargains and September prices are . pxpected tn continue tn he an. A record crop of 25 per cent or more above last year’s 85 m^lionubirds means there will be about 7.7 pounds per person compared with $.3 pounds eaten last year. Tb date, turkey prices te farmers are the lowest since 1942. .Broiler supplies start their seasonal decline in September and food shoppers buy less than in August. Any prospective increase in retail price will probably bej smaller than consideration of supplies alone might indicate. ' I Peaches will be on the market IhTOUgJrtheend of September. This week is the time for Fairhavens and HaJehavens.. Kalhavens, one of the best varieties for freezing, wiiHwln'TJeak sup'piy abotit September 15.' The • Elbertas arrive September 15-23. Michigan blueberry supplies will lash till mid-September. Plums and prunes will be at .peak supply this month. Taste-tempting sweet corn will be available until the first of October. Michigan’s crop Is 6 per. cent larger than last year and Michigan tomatoes are here until frost. Quality will vary from Week 'to week depending upon weather conditioiig. Brussels's Needy folks who are receiving dried whole eggs among the foods donated by the U.S.' Department of Agriculture edn make use of theseeggs inCvariety of baked foods which are- cooked in the oven. They may, for'-example, Be used in place of shell eggs in| caTtes/muffins; TWd breads; * A ★ ★ One use for dried eggs developed , by OSDA folks is .in this recipe'for ham and egg pie: The recipe calls' for / ■ .: v -i cup of sifted dried whole egg »>i cup water cup milk '• 2 cups diced cooked ham ......; ’ 1 cup grated cheese % teaspoon pepper 1 unbaked 9-inch pastry shell Sprinkle the' egg over the water, stir to moisten; and beat until smooth. Combine with milk, meat, _ . . . . , j ChPcserwnd-pepper. Pourtterimx-- September and lasts through the,ture j„{0 ^ p^ry shell. Bake at winter. ■ 425 degrees (hot oven) for 30 Look for Michigan cantaloupe I rfhnutes. Serve hot. during September. Michigan can- ! This recipe provides 6 servings. Wild CIUED CREAM IS M PACKED FOR FRESHN .delightful on salads . tempting on baked potatoes See how good it looks, in the new glass jar. Notice how fresh it stays in your refrigerator — always uniformly smooth and thick because it’s vacuum packed. Then taste it... discover the wonderfuj new flavor it adds to strawberries another fruits, baked potatoes, broccoli, crisp green salads. Enjoy its tantalizing flavor in casseroles, sauces, snack dips, ies. You’re in for a delightful That’s Cultured Sour Cream in glass — so smooth, so rich, so fresh it could only be Fairmont! FAIRMONT CULTURE CULTURED SOUR ... a treat on strawberries (REAM AONT ILTU SO ../CREAM _______FAIRMONT FAIRMONT CULTU Shop Wrigley for Week-end SUPER SPECIALS Wrigley and Lower Prices on the shelf Every Day of the Week! Whit© Star 300-Count FACIAL TISSUE SPECIAL PRICES ONLY AT STORES LISTED BELOW 49 South Tala graph and Huron, PontUc, Michigan start Hoorn: 0-0 Mao.-rrt.—S-t Natardo, 198 Auburn and Sanford, Pontiac, Michigan • Haora: »■* Man. Wad,—»-» Thun, and rrl—t-a (at. > 495 N. Main, Rochoator, Michigan I'taara: M Man.-Toua.-~a-i W.4.-trl.~a-a ■•tarda. SIS Hi Parry and Paddock, Pontiac, Mlahlgan Star* Haora: a-d Mei. -w.d -a a thora. and rri.—a-a Sat, 59 South Saginaw and Augurn. Pontiac, Michigan Stare Hear.: »■« Man -Toe,.—1-0 Wad.-rrl.—a-0 Satordar 5060 Dials Hwy., Drayton Plains, Michigan Star* Haora: Man.-rrl.—a-a Satordar FASTER WITH GOLD fci Fz.LL I S|P THIS iwmc mBS^, ^0BSDAWSEPTEMBER 7, 1961 THIRtV-'i’HREB Children Come %tikninsr-for LuncH^^S By JANET ODELL tike it so wetl'ttmVywi tirve lfe i late evening snack. Although the big yeikmr (hum* carry many Pontiac area youngsters to school for a whole day, there are others who -walk both wayatwice a day. These children com home for lunch, Mora may not hum the problem ot packing a lunch box every morning, but she does have to plan a well balanced, nourishing and'attractive meal for the norm hour. Ill some ways, her job Is easier. If there are left-overs, ‘these can often be worked home can always have a hot If this: Is desirable. But mother has to plan it, one way or another. There's nothin* wroig * with giving the child at home a sand wlch lunch. In the first warm . days of fall and the teat hot days of spring, this is often the most welcome lunch. Hot soap or a .. IjtJrt* t# HwLwhfiar reunle 6 slices Canadian -bacon 12 slices enriched white bread Butter or margarine, softened 13 slices American cheese ®. thin slices ripe tomato Place Canadian bacon on griddle and browrf, turning once. Meanwhile, spread bread slices with butter or margarine. Then assemble sandwiches as follows: Place I slice of cheese on buttered bread -er with tomato slice, Canadian bacon slice, anbther tomato slice, another cheese slice, then a final slice of bread to close sandwich. ' Spread outside of bread with *4 cup mayonnaise /. 2 tablespoons undrained sweet pickle relish ^teaspoon salt lettuce cups Combine grapes, celery end trained, coarsely flaked tuna. Blend mayonnaise, pickle relish and salt; toss lightly with first mixture. Serve in crisp lettuce cups. Makes 4 servings. * W - * When you want a hearty casserole for the noon meal, we suggest this one that calls tor some leftover ham. No ham? Try a can ol ' hides, renter of sandwich; (I or 4 minutes per side). C*ot diagonally and servo hot. Makes 8 rend-wtches. tWl grapes are in season, add item to tuna salad, You could wmWOWtf ^semreDsermujl* fins with this Friday special. *** • 1 cup halved, seeded If you have a sandwich grill, the grapes following sandwich is easy To make l> cup sliced celery and a pleasure to eat. You may) 1 <8's or 7-oz .) can tuna l can (4 ounces) i buttered 1‘A-qttart casserole. Bake! in * moderate oven (350 degrees)] about 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings. ' \ xvbv 1 Need a new cookie recipe’_ just- received one that calls for chocolate flavored syrup. Chocolate Syrup Cookies 1 cup sifted flour - 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt 114 cups quick oats 1 cup dark brown sugar 14 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces H cup com oil 14 cup fortified chocolate fla- '"voretniyfup" t~‘- 1 egg, beaten , jl„i 2 teaspoons vapllla ift together flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in oats, brown sugar and chocolate pieces. Add com oil, chocolate syrup, egg and vanilla; mix well. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls on well greased cooky sheet, two inches apart. Flatten to % inch thickness with spatula dipped in cold water. 400-degree (hot) oven If ^you are lucky enougi to be able to cook potatoes hi resin, you’ll | find they’ll taste wonder- ! fill with this shrimp. WEST COAST SHRIMP Jumbo shrimp
  • lb. can... .. ..." * .....49* 6«19* SWIFT’S m - «« Vienna Sausages v cans ll VELVET reanur DUTier. OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce n Jelly or Whole.. dt 2t69c 39* Grapefruit Juice a QQc Giant 46 oz. con..for WM Jelly TREESWEET Giant 46 oz. con ussys Tomato Juice. Giant 46-oz. OAC Con JLw PRESERVES Red Raspberry Big 21 oz. Jar Blackberry 39* ATI sc flSM CUfllff iHimg ujirH vmiiwfc wmmm U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN USDA Choice T-BONE STEAK USDAChoice ROUND STEAK 79; USDA Choice Sirloin Steak. 89 ‘ USDA GRADE “A" BEITSVIUE 6 to 8 Pounds TURKEYS 5 Weeks V 5 Winners-85000 in Prizes in Star-Kist’s "Back-to-School” Sweepstakes •fVMttl MIA; I eeSwkMfcetml ilfere, » firefl __----------- iBaseMeuafts aBswsjajgr uxtmttfiSssar*’ aixsaSr,*‘ TREESWEET FRESH FROZEN ORANGE *6 JUICE Naturipe Fresh Frozen Strawberries 10 ounce Pkgs. 1 6*1 NIBLETS CORN 5. n BORDEN'S SKIM MILK Potatoes 25 ib- AQ< bag “111 Hamilton Grade “A" LARGE EGGS 49:., KRAFT DELUXE CHEESE SLICES American or Pimento £29c Jl Rolls 21 Star-Kist Tuna Waxed Paper «| For I » all-prime trerea—eattxved tab Uw mmMrte efifl* . ............... SUPER MARKET BEER - WINE - LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AYE. AND WALTON BLVO. iS, THUksbAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 j (Sweet-Sow Kraut i Partner to Franks Frozen French Fries Baseof 6rab Salad Savory Veal Can Be Fixed MinusQmonr If you are looking lor a savory rangetop veal- dish that does not call lor onion, this is It. Phyl’s Veal Paprika 1 pound bonsltn veal (at least 1 Inch thick)......- ■ ■ y- ■ . 2 tablespoons butter or margarine I elore gar{lo (crushed) , ' *4 cup diced celery 1 beef bouillon cube dissolved In 1 gup boiling water 1 teaspoon paprika H cup sour cream' Salt and pepper ' - Have veal cut in & or 9 chunk*. In a heavy saucepan, brown veal on all sides in butfer,Stir~1n Eggs Aren't Symmetrical Before you'start removing the shells from hard-cooked eggs, roll the aggg between the pa|m« nf your hands to loosenthe -shells. Always start shelling from the FOR ROSH HASHANAH—This weekend marks the observance ot the Jewish High Holy Days, Rosh Hashanah. Religious ceremonies and fine food are part of the holiday. Homemakers of aH faiths will enjoy making this unusual prune pie in a matso meal crust. Matzo meal Is available at many grocery stores." Jewish Homemakers H Set to Celebrate Holiday Once again, -the ancient cere-lily exchange the greeting, “May mortal High Holy Days, Rosh Ha- y0U ))P inscribed tor a.good year.’ shanah, will be celebrated ip all Jewish hordes. This year the holiday-, commemorating the 'Jewish New Year, starts at sunset on Sunday, September lpth and continues through Monday and Tuesday, Sep-Teffiber nth arid lSth. Traditrohaiiy, the New Year celebration is said to date back two or even three thousand years, but be that as it may,? the ceremonies, -prayers and rituals jtre essentially the same today as when the first Rosh Hashanah was observed. The fundamental precept underlying the observance of Rosh Hashanah is to bring to the attention of both young and old sharing in the seryice, the ideals of the Jewish faith. And the sacred ceremonial nriigious objects are also used throughout the service A8 • symbols of the past. ; <» As the Celebration is - to honor the Jewish New Year, prayers find good reslutions play their part in the two days of Rosh Hashanah. , The foods served at home after synagogue' services are also based on old time traditions. Each family table to set, as It has been set since time Immemorial for Rosh Hashanah. The . rOUd Ohaltohs (two loaves ot Has -White bread) are placed -at the head of the tabic, and a fine white linen napkin to used to cover them. A ladder is sometimes shaped on the top of the loaf as a symbol that oh this holiday the Almighty judges who shall ascend and who shatt descend nr the comlng~yegrr Oftentimes a bird is shaped out ot the dough and is. baked on the lop of the bread to symbolize mercy. Or a crown is cate the Kingship of God; all three symbols being a part of the Jewish New Year’s traditions. Friends and members of the fam- traditiona) holidays and holiday foods. Mothers hand cherished family recipes down .to daughters and daughters to their daughters! So tradition lg carried oh from generation to generation. YOM TOV PRUNE PIE Crust cup matso m«al ' & After the blessing of the wine, the Challah is sliced by the head of the family, each slice is dipped in honey, arid each person present says, “May it be a good and sweet-year.” The family feast then follows and the meal is marked by “rich and sweet confections." In * numerous households the old and traditional foods have bees vastly. Improved by the introduction of modern convenience foods and their supermarket di«-.Fortunately for the- You may not know where sweet corn came from originally—seems no*one does — but you know where It’s coming from now, and where it goes. . It’s'coming. of course,' right from Midwest fields and gardens and going, right onto your table. If your family has typical tastes, pmhahlv vnli’ep serving this mm “on the cob.” However, If yon. buy more conr at these seasonally -attractive tha'” ymi- family eats at one sitting, you might like to toy ..a change for. the next meal by serving Broiled Cut Corn. A medium size ear of corn, kP; yield about Vt cup of corn cut from the cob. -To remove the corn, cut down the center of .each row with - a sharp knife, then scrape pulp from cob with blunt side O* lrfftto ____■ . ■ - ■ INTO BBOILER^ Place the cut com it* a greased shallow baking dish, add a little milk or- cream and cover with grated cheese. Place under moderate brqtler heat for about 20 minutes, or until the cheese melts and the top is browned. Sprinkle with paprika for color before serv- ' g--------------------------T—j One ot the nicest ways to enjoy corn, ot course, ‘is to grill it on the cob. Corn still in the husks may be . dampened, placed on grill and cooked 20 minute Huskqd com should be buttered, in foil, and cooked 6 to minutes over hot coala For variety, use a Vi butter-Vi peanut I butter mixture. The ears should! be turned occasionally. They are! done When the kernels brpwn slightly. to able to serve the beloved holiday foods but without the hours of. laborious kitchen preparation that was necessary in her grand- Freezers Do Stop Running at Times EAST LANSING — If the freezer stops running and temperatures go up, the hOmemaker may wonder if stored food can be refrozen. Anita -Dean, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State Uni-| versify, says' it depends on how. muchrOieTOod has thawed. The home is the heart of alH If foods have thawed only partial- ly and there are still ice crystals in the package, they may be safely , foods have been previously subjected to high temperatures and have lost quality, the additional loss may result in foods of very low quality. Refrozen foods should be used as soon as possible. If foods have slowly thawed over a period of several days and have reached a temperature of 40 degrees, they are not likely to be fit for refreezlng. under these! conditions, meats, poultry, mostj vegetables, and some prepared, foods may become unsafe to eat. Most fruits and fruit products soon develop an undesirable flavor. Combine the 5 ingredients for: the crust. Press evenly into a 9” pie pan and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for -15 to minutes or until golden brown. Cool. ' Combine sugar, prunes and water In a saucepan, Simmer over low heat for 10 minute*; add butter or margarine. Mix flour with a little of the liquid until smooth, pour back Into saucepan. Cook and stir over low heat Ploin Bread and Butter » Has Place at a Picnic Remove from heat. Beat eggs with lemon rind, lemon juice, cinnamon, cloves and nuts. Thin Crisp Cukes Grace a Meal Nice--to serve on the porch and let the family help themselves. Danish Cucumbers 1 cucumt>*r* 3 t«Mpoon» *u*»r * cup distilled whit* Mneor ---- -■ ■„ , .... Pare cucumbers with swivel- P"* ghc11- 0,111 th°rou*hly before blade vegetable peeler; cut off |**rvinS- , ends. With same peeler cut paper- , , thin crosswise slices: there should Kids Love tO Do This be 1V6 cups. Mix cucumbers with remaining ingredients; cover and When there’s pie dough left over, let your small fry roll it out, cut it into small shapes and sprinkle it' with a* mixture of sugar am cinnamon. These morsels can be placed on a small. cookie sheet and baked along with the pie. to pack lots of little bread and For any picnic meal, when the main course features hearty such as fried chicken or barbecued spareribs, be sure to pack lots of little bread and butter sandwiches. For extra Interest and flavor, sprinkle chopped chives or parsley between the bread slices. Or try different seasoned salts. These little sandwiches will pro-vide extra nourishment to fhe meal when they're prepared with enriched bread. The enriched bread Stir a little of, the pt mixture into egg mixture. Combine mixtures and cook, stirring constantly, for 5 * minutes. Pour into refrigerate tor an hour or two; drain. Garnish with pimiento shapes and minced parsley or chopped chives if desired. Makes 6 servings if used as relish. 3 SISTERS' SUPER MKT lOPEH 7 MR ijLM.hiir.il. Price Changes Subject I to Market Conditions (AS. Choice STEAK GROUND BEEF 2 “79* Fresh-Dressed STEWERS SAUSAGE 2-fbs. 69* Grad* 1 POLISH SAUSAGE FER l*. J 39*“. Fresh-Dressed FRYERS 23 l€jLb. RING BOLOGNA Lb. 135° ^ LARGE BOLOGNA Bv.th*. Piece m BACON 45- PORK UVER u. 2jc CHOICE PORK STEAK BEEF LIVER *29 BANANAS 10* “ GRAPES 2 “*25' U. S. Choice Chuck Roast Lb. 49‘ Home-Grown TENDER |0c i CORN Garden-Fresh TOMATOES 5 < Lb. PASCAL CELERY 2'" 15* lee Celd—- Honey Rock MELONS IQiti AND Uf U.S. Choice ROUND BONE ROAST “55* Fresh, Meaty SPARE- Grade One SKINLESS FRANKS 0 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET into of niacin, mine, riboflavin and iron added all necessary nutrient* for strong healthy bodies. Quick Pineapple Pretty Line individual fluted paper orj foil baking cups with a graham I cracker pie crust mixture. Chill ( thoroughly. At dessert time place! the lined cups in your prettiest flat bottomed dessert dishes. Fill with small balls of mint sherbet, and a generous topping of canned j pineapple tidbits. Be READY to Start the FALL BOWUNG SEASON! ORDER Your BOWLING ATTIRE NOW! Complete Line of Nationally Known Men's Shirts and Slacks—Ladies' Blouses, Skirts . and Dtesses. (5-Day Service on Lettering.) BOWLING BALLS from *24M Up (30-Min. Service) Come In and See Our New Fall Line of . . . SHOES and BOWLINQ BAGS $6*5 up from $3*5 “P WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT HURON BOWL 1525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2525—FE 5-2513 ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS. CLUB STEAKS NONE HIGHER Meaty Cats BEEF ROASTS 391 jd Tender Beef j. RIB Fresh* Lean i GROUND Choice Cats ! CHUCK I I STEAKS ! BEEF ! MASTS : : BAc QQc JRA. s u5r ‘W1 ! Meaty Brisket HUM KEF 23- FRESH GRADE FRYERS a 23 Rut Center ran OOPS 59 Tenderloin End POCK MASTS 49 Lean Layer SLICED BACON 35 Blade lit PORK STEAKS 39* Tender KEF USB 39 OPEN FRIDAY NITE Tit 9:00 B.M. SHOP AND SAVE AT PONTIAC'S QUALITY MARKIT! tHiRTY-FIYi ftussim-field $py' js lind the commandant' of the jtional prison were' reported placed and*1 eight army cojo 'were reported retired. I port At* piuncsr, .Haiti (APtiVoftf* in H*Y. IMwory: -jr- A' sweeping-military shake-up! Can Sleep-In Late joecurred Wednesday, .two days1 ____, liwe>"T^^mwBent ■ the smashing of-a new plot to as- f^ M» w, ww* WSfif* sassinate President Duvalier. 's« its pnrtary election today. I Voting hours are from. 3 to ... % wpiei ana mouesi, mviuuvn juvbh Hh’iracitt OW. - bocdcs and iqpent most of his time His fantfly indicated he had noUn study. But as a student at Cush-special girl friend although heltng ha aim participated in bakket-spent last Christmas at che He!-|ball and soccer, BQ Ql Musically gifted, hi could make! I a living ; as an entertainer, if he) TO SCHOOL chose. Music and photography ate *P3rfW**?W* his hobbies. “ • cardigan n-slim aS years, completed' his pre-medical | . , . , , , „ „ Studies at Free University in Ber-jhas font* sisters, among them *i » * » |i0 p,im lih under A Fulbright scholarship. !g-year-old who started school* Duvalier replaced the emy ^e ^S“ ^S^rly in S , 'Be was shoot to return home jWednesday, . jchief of staff Brig. Gen. Pierre!morning-as they do in . most [ last July when he was awarded LOVES BIG BROTHER ^Mewspwa.' whh M^reo r aPSiof state fop |»Bt''pimaiv:iwO^' MNRM , took virtually all honors at j K mcoad F",br,*,rt ' And she loves her big brother.;**- ^m^,ne d*****- pier at Germany* Free Univer-j ,n hta ju^,or >nd ! Ironically, that seemingly for-'as attested by the father's state-1brlgaj|er^tn€,ra| i. -----------“------- * tity.-y:,-1 vrsm:.."Bfi-.y>-■ «* tunaie^turn of events left'time; men t: I.. . ‘ ^ , j About 34 per cent of the eye- . Bis briliiaaee a* a student at } the i«»7 «»«#*, chairman of the 'for his trip to Russia and his ul-l -she has a toy telephone and CHlEFS REPLACED glasses worn by Americans today gyediMwy in Ashhura- j student council and wa* elected timate arrest. ‘ 'she pretends to call her brother [The chief ofthe palaeeguard.jareof the bifocal or trifocal va- uam mlg^iit the Unlvershy, of to the honor (cum laude) society. < “Tfi*- father says he is sure twstaH-the time by long distance.” the Port au Prince police chief.iriety. LOW PRICKS SAFETY# Tire I. f. GOODRICH Superior Economy Tiro with double guarantee "Rood Hooords* TVRCX TUII-TYPt ...."j.Ilseh 7'White] COOstlj..Ml!...... fftWallt IP.TT, 1 NYLON TUM-TYM 4.70*15 1 ll.7t7 14.77 7.t«al» .JliSTJ 1MT rita'is I imt" i.... 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In Orion acrylic and wool. OUR SMART VERSATILE 2-PC. WOOLEN FLANNEL ENSEMBLE only... HIRI'S WHY PRICIS ARK IOW AT ROBERT HAIL • Vt• toll for cosh only! • No high rental » No fancy fixtures! • No show windows! IN FONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW ST&IET ^ FREE PARKING Off N tYIRi NIGHT TIU 9 Just what you want for back to school... back to office! An outfit that has such versatility it’s a real wardrobe-stretcher! 95^ wool, reinforced with nylon for longer wear. In popular falf tones ofTnechum, . or charcoal grey; misses* sizes 10-16. IN CLA^RKSTON—WATERFORD 6460 DIXIE HtGHWAY Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort \ OFIN SUNDAY 12-6 P. M. THE; PONTIAC FRESS. THtTODAY, SEPTEMBER % 1961 IHIRHli Maris Connects for 54th Homer AgaircfNafs Roger's 7 Away From Ntw Record; Yankees! Triumph, 8*p. v j Fust Baptist Chuich Lake Orion has won the Suburban Softball League for the 2nd et»W year with an il-3 record in_*h eight-team league. Denny McDonald was the pitching Star •» Bob Burnett the top hitter for Orton. Sashabaw Presbyterian add mfpiwi jrree Methodise ttedjor runhwi$"8waors**®h Maris Has Homered Mere on Road Than at Home LONG STRETCH — Karen Hantze leave* ground with long reach to matte return in match against Australian Jan L*hane in National Tennis championships at Forest Hills. N.Y. yesterday. Miss Hantze. 3rd seeded, was upset 6-4,.3-6, 6-2 and eliminated. By The Associated Press | Six more. Twq every vfivsK;.-,.; games. That’s hi] it will take now "for'Roger Maris to hit 60 torn* r i ^ \ v SFtS f ^ ,$8 runs and tie Babe Ruth’s long YORK (\Pi — Roger his dramatic bid to'break Babe,or nearly as many, ft I were *011,1 hif in other parks this .year hut IMhrts, a man of definite opinion. ‘Ruth’s home rub reedWT. 'pliying with KanSSs tSty. ^ ]rtt^1ast'yeHt“I htt 26 or 27| _ After belting No. 54, for Jus took issue today with those’ who) "I agree that this park has got: “Check my home runs and>«* hitting .260?’ RS^yjgJ T ITrom |10 wotk, coming irom ocmna wiui . ^ ^ n)nth straight com-; ldl0*8- a flve-rUn eighth of their own for * victarv It was "SUferTd like to have a hlgh[a M victorf over th|e Giants. cw£7gua.ieading >Jew. Ydrk Van-j hander this season, lie ha. only here on w - (he wtary manager (Inside. I really M|’t Afttect anyjwe^tftf and running,, forcing "" JJ* &sttJ V,,J„ an 18-hMe tmaioflS rS. Ts "toan Piza^ *SSFf* a"d, ?nly 44 of thl,'dl "”**"* *nd 14 v“‘‘,‘r‘M’ «id as the team climbed abofrd down the pi^fWhk one..comes. prnpr that gav^ them two g" Kathy Shanahan reputed its 10-17) as Juan P'^ '^'(pUce Baltimore. Scheffing may be forced to start's plane on their way here yester-I’m surprised. ‘ eartatd runs. . %S»t^ldiamo ot the 14^ndAinder troun low in WP, rUav dirt onnlhnr half aamft'UWiwtkn ram..o„ Dertr henrtlv.v rtut* MaHt W«S a*kcd what he in- T", * * IDP-OllHwru Wl»* •»Ml LOJ-J ,#K *■ . nin^ fended to write on home run, D^pitra pHehout. Davie ® ^ ^ * No. 60\ second and scooted on to third on j^tMvMpwt. r *t«*- c,o«u. anMw.i lom rarnea iw TOr '* •i’ll let- you know." he said dry- catcheh. Ed Bailey’s wild peg. isa-criw**- T ly. “when end if I ever get that;Pinch, hfttr- "-’ “-- t>i> In the Junior boy* tournament, is** Leigh Tuphy bon the 15-and-over , j * (J division with an 18-hole score of j»t f;78. * nt! The 14-and-under title went to (i»» • Jeff DeBandt, who defeated Pete 2 o n« Hendrixson with a par on the 3rd |j • * J extra hole of a sudden-death play-, «»»*ioff after the two youngsters tied i * * * ? j tor nine holes at 43. . ..... , . . OUX, COSI1I lull K»UV» ohe an inside-the-park homer by i ieague-leading New York Yan- j - Nellie.Fox, and beat Pete Ramo*lkeeg and only 44 ahead of thli-d1 110-17) as Juan Pizarro HJ-Silpigce Baltimore. I* !e!!n!5iJlir>Vl ™Jav! They stid another half gamejhim in the Fenway Park bandbox, day first game at Minnesota, a replay; yegterday without lifting a . ' of Tue^ays foggy ^ 'ie TwoLf in their hwn defense as the j ★ ★ • ★ unearned runs m the 10th. on toro Yftnkj( ^tinued to run away arid errors and Shorn Lollar s double,\m b trompi„g Washingion 8-0. won the second game tor the Sox ........'.... arid DSD Lamn (7-1),* who gave With *8 games remaintng .... .............................. ..... up tour hit*, in nine innings. Ca- >thl* point the Tiger* seem “■ 7,U{« Qn-ycnn n ' Cf) milo Pascual (12-15) was the' *«rod onl.v «* finishing In the J lllS pUGOlSOTI 1 110.11 111 DU joggj. . first division. Their .roller coast- ! Rookie Carl Yastraemski drove er tumble from pennant ronten- I _ ■ . in tour runs, three with a homer, der to also-ran over the long DETROIT (T» — At least it was load and returned to Its welcome- tor Boston. Rookie Don Schwalli I-*bor Day weekend In New [quick and decisive this time tor; home party two games behind | (14*4) kept the Indians to check York and Baltimore shook away [the' almost-dead Detroit Tigers. ; New Vork. although allowing 11 hits.„ Jiml most «f the optimism which had The New York Yankees knife-1 Ro|j# ha(f (,)p Tj_prs ln first Three are to report Monday. | Roger Craig (56). fourth of *lxUi»i„ Perry (9-13) lost it. ; carried them close to the top. .blade cut swjftly through .Boi'J a»«ln by a game on Sept. 10; On1 Outfielder I.u Cttnton. first base-1 Dodger pitchers, was the winner. ’gyJjR ^Mi'Schefftog-s Tigers and severed all.^ ,,j whpn lhp Yankees ar-man-catcher Don Glle and south-:||e fared Just one man after;Rubin ; ” Tiger Demise Less Painful and if 1 ever get that !Pincb hitter Norm Larker brought ssntors him tnVllK a single, tying it S-jj*m«r*r,ii. t —C - ■ ............... [all, and John Roeeboro followed D.j c«w Will Pornll [with a pinch double that gave Lx>*irSrln Red box Will Recall [Angeles the lead. An error, * 12 Optioned Players [walk. Wally.Moon's two-run stovooidm. jgle and a force out by Snider1 t BOSTON tAPt — The Boston [brought in the other three. Snider j pa-h at Red Sox Wednesday- announced [also hit a solo home run in the j p,1®*2ud,‘’ the recall of 12 optioned players, jfjfih, | Cincinnati \ iQB Foes Stage l t Close Duel in ^jg lMSl/ Practice jkrkkt! EAST LANSING tl’PI) - Pet# VViptoM rf a a a a;Smith, Kcorse Juior, and Di«k tiswhin.' n* 4 J j J Proebstle, Canton. Ohio, Junior, I Of the games remaining. 22 are “’“Sept. 14, when Ihe Yankees ar-man-catcher Don Glle and south-i||e fared Just one man after|RSbm,on rf sue mwmi if ' } # a J staged a dose duel in quarter- TaUo Cn-sroU An-,in Iwlth such ill-regarded foes as Kan-[bul go into a[ Rolte's teart led the Amerlc ...................... more Colts faced anew Wednesdayjginjuitaijjou,, s|ump The Tigeis .League race for 11H days, holding owy beat his. ex-teammates 9-7.,tie; pitcheys Bob Heffner and VtII-[starter Sandy Koutox. the possible necessity of finding a;^ j] tlJns j„ t|u. M|X games'fhe lead for S2 days at one stretch Rut the Yankees won the cripple'hur Wood from' JohnstownB second quarterbac k. Iw|lh [v|ew York and Haiti | Coach Weeb Ewbank thought Jus 0f these, two were on ( had the problem solved neatlyjone on a wjl«i pitch cere leaders for 77 days’. is—it j their wares to Saturday’s scrim-/^rmagtt to Spartan Stadium. and!before it was bumped from first-_a|| lhey always seen! lo do — Eastern league; pitcher Darrell' StTLouis twice came from be ... and'place Aug. 30 The current Tigers g... wtth a WVen ritn rally in the Massey from Alpine In the Sopho- hind against the Reds after knock- w™,.L - -• ninth, The finale was won by a more League; and.pitcher Bob ing out their ace right-hander. 19- it-u «f~-Js»tor sna cn^'msi; orsm-K Halfback* Gary Ballman —, left-handed rookie named Whltey IQgrlson and outfielder. Pete Jcrnl-game winner Joey Jay. with two if”* pCij Herman Johnson made several Scheffing .aid following From Aug. 30 on. the 1950 TigersiFord. iga# from Waterloo In ihe Midwestjrun* in the firs. Inning, a ‘n ^ But McHau. a native of l.ake I the Yankee qeriro, “They stilt (and Rolfe were on- a torture rack.! Even then Rolfe’s stubborn Ti-^-ctaue. -run sixth on two of the Red* four -timiai. Village, Ark., is a member of j pay „n on run* In this league." The Yankees Brat Cleveland in a gers weren't dead. By S«»pt. W, ’ the sitth Medical Co. of the [ . . . Tj doubleheader that day while the! they again wcreB even with the; Arkaasas National Guard. II ha* , P* 1 Kff " Tigeiw split with Washingion. fail- Yankees. Then the collupse set to. been ordered toacfivedu.y Oct- fe^x wlo hal e *„ pS5? showing in* «** ih« M The Ttger. lost to C.eve.and I date of twrtmfd gaine in | agrain»t (h« Tigers thus far this Itocked, the Tljtfcr* utlll re- 4.$ oh Sept. 22 an I>uke Knnter ..! j tae N|tton#l Football League. 1^^ j nialned confident — much the homered for the Indians In (he ( Bwbenk secured McHan as in- Today It will be Frank Lary, same Way Scheffing’* team In- ninth. They lost again and fell j surance tor quarterback John Uni- again seeking win number 20 to vaded New York last weekend. 1'* games behind the nest day. , .Ike fitter lest season when Rebalance eight losses. j „w<) ^wny|| won when we had ^ ^p,, 24, the Indians won Brown, the understudy signal call- «* will he opposed by Bill [to,” skid Rolfe. , 2-1 to u Innings In the famed Rob-1 ’ Moubouquelte, who l* ll «, If -wfc’11 bounce back,” said Gerry insoh’s rock game. Aaron Robln- ■■.■WB” tonyrnt*'mmtaum ltw ,,h>rU hold troc. , ;prlddy I(lf JK0 MCOnd batiemanlson, the Tiger, catcher, tolled to, r^h«f the°NF? season will be' Tomorrow night It will Iw Jim and. now » professional goiter. tog Bob Lemon romlng in withj t when the NFL season wm nnln){ Saturday Paul .Foytack! Pridd.v was right. The 1950'Cleveland’s winning run. thinking W*[r‘ - [and Scheffing said he would like-Tigers did bounce hack. Theyj(he play pt home was a .force out., k .’7—-------------- ' |y use Don Mossi in the windup bounced so hard by the end of the!The force had been erased whenj, mm Sian Castoff ’ame season they were dazed. : Easter hft a bases-loaded grounder, i has OB v , , ,hp Tlgpr, n.turn<.d ;to first aftd Don Kojloway stepped i k Hon j home (r«m a road trip to which «»Jhe base before throwing toj r-T1^"! they had Inst etght of 12 game*. |Robtoson. ( a ,.nind „f |,«l . Yanks; Bmef hs>, Orton «>. -twins: Fo» (2), whits Son. NATIONAL LEAGUE Mon. JWl. CepetU US)^ < t <91, .1 vt7 i"’:7k(7//£kS TONIGHT 7Htui«rn 30 WOLVERINE raceway perience and some outstanding running statistics in his favor since his days when he left, California as a heralded All-America to be the number one draft choice of the Cardinals. . Johnny "O” certainly has to be recognized as a much better runner than Ken Webb, who was in-jured in the Card game last week and was placed on waivers this week. Fullmer'Boxer of Month' HERSHEY, Pa, tAPI—Middleweight Gene ' Fullmer of Utah, edged heavyweight Bob Ole#otlx of Canada for boxer-of-tbe-mondi honors in National Boxing Association voting. __J_! -■ Fuller, polled 10 votes and Cter-loux seven in baltotiiMt by NBA Ratltw Oommittee at r„ j organization’s 42nd annual c6n-vention here. Tsrry Downes, Bngtsnd jf, f _ ___*ernsadM tMto ST Dior ti»or. Rl- certs. 4, Guslar Scholl, Osnnmny. 5. P—’ Pender, Breohlloe. Mss*. I. Bsy Rq son,, Now Eork. 7. Bank Cssey. Francisco. 8. Henry Hunk, Detroit. ,.. Yarn* Bahtms. Bimini. 10. Joey Otsr-dells, PhUkdelpbtt. WELTERWEIGHT zmplon, Emile OrUtlth, No .. Helph Dupks. .’ New- Orlesn*. N HEP fern wider.. Arsentlns. 9, Louis Rodrl- MR BiiiiT 1 Paret. C ' - IP TOddy Wright, Detroit. «, 1 —------o, Ar*oeUn«. 7,_ Curb*. Fiaht Results! |Boltimoro tofimthem:-;]-?. • iRecoll of 7$afm WEDNESDAY’S FIGHTS ■ .. T. A Ry The MwwMet ttw* —+- BALTIMORE (AP)-The Baltt* o dioz. mi,.; more Orioles recalled' seven play-from their ’ farm * system (”SSF- mm ’ Philip-i REAVYWEIGRT . Floyd Pstterson. New York., „ „ 1, Henry Cooper, Englsind. 2. Ingemor [Morgan. Baerrefo! j ton Garden on Nov. 13» rtTNIOB-WBLTERWElGBT iOton Outlie Lot. Itoly. Perkins, Chicago. 2, L. C. P|H The seven , recalled included 'tls.' “cm-1 three outfielders, two - infielders, J1# a catcher and p {Etcher. n PlioeidN.' 'defootecf Mia 'Tserrehi*. ‘ Mexteo. w. 3*$ Three of the players come from the Little Rock, farm club. They TV Fiaht Bid Accepted Hi rftcher Jim Lehew, infield-9 ~ :|er'Bob Saverine,. outfielder Dave BOSTON (P) — Oiamptohiihlp|Nicholson Sports Inc., Wednesday an- Recalled from Rochester were nounced -acceptance of a bid by outfielders Barry •Shetrone . and TelPrompTer COrp. for ancillary John Poiyell and infielder Buddy rights fbr the Floyd Patterson-jParker: . . .. *, Tom •—McNeeley—world—■ heavy-1—Catcher—Flunk—Zufm—was—po~ Iweight championship bout in Bos-'called from Ardmore In the Texas 'League; Johansson, Sweden. Portland. Ore. Argentine, S, Cleve _________ 3. Jose stable,| ■pPHP Maebeh. Cuba. 4. Roberto Crus. Philippines. SJ lelandro Levorants. ’ Kenny Lane, Muskegon, Mich. 6. Johnny id WtHlams, Hous-Gonsalves. Oakland. Callt. 7. HUarto „u Canada. 7. George Morales, Mexico. S. Battling Torres. Canada. S. Zora Policy. Chan- Mexico. », Ben Madina, Fresno. Calif. 10. c. 9, Mike DeJotin. Syracuse,,Bunny CIraot. Jamatca. , ... Dick Richardson. Wales. f LIGHTWEIGHT .IGHT HEAVYWEIGHT , champion, Joa Brawn, Baton Rouge. La. I id. Harold Johnson. Philadelphia. 1 l. Dave Charnley. England. 2. Carlos: , .. ... vie Moore. San Diego. Calif. 2. Ortlr, New York. 1. Doug VelllaM. Cuba. Doug Jones. New York. 3. Eddie Cotton. 4. Carlo* Hernandez, Venezuela, i. Glor-ISeattle, 4. Eric Shocppner. Germany. 5, dann Campari, Italy. 6. Bert Somodlo,! Von Clay. Philadelphia. «. Chic Cal(ler-[Philippines, 7. Paolo RoM, New York. 9,' wood. Scotland, 7. Outtio Rinaldi, Italy. S.iLen Matthews, Philadelphia. 9. Jackie i UME-------- — PrancUeo. 9. WUlle ;Pa*- loonnelly. Bu((alo7 N~Y. TL Alfredo Dr- ‘ udi. to. Ij.n,ian Reaberg, blue. Mexteo j JCMOB-LIGHT* EIGHT ; I Champion. Flash Elorde. Philippines. I | I. Solomon Boyaow. Cleveland 2. Percy I [Lewis. Trinidad. 3. Sergio Caprarl. Italy. U. Tommy ,Tlbhs. Boe— | v— |1 Berlin Crisis Could Remove 4 Eagle Backs - 6. Jos, GET TOUGH. PETRO—The Detroit Lions don't feel that the running of Nick Pietrosante (33) should be a problem this season even though the big fullback has gained only 123 yards in four exhibition games thus- far. Earl Moirall has won the starting quarterback job and Pietrosante gets an experienced understudy PHILADELPHIA in Johnny “0" tMszewski, whom the Lions obtained from the j*hampion Philadelphia Eagles °i- ^ Agt> max beiha^,fartM_.J^ agttfnut OlmewMd however. The Mexlc $ BA— --------- - Nobne. Ilaly lO Tt rEATH*** Champion, Dave Ohio. 1, sugar Ramos. Cuba. * - — tT. mgaaga *—“— Flint. Mich. j. Raimondo Kosakfc. elapah. Japan. 4. Howard Wtastone. flafiu King. Nigeria. 6. Oil ( Angdes. 7, Juan' Ramlrer. The Floyd Robertson. Qhani Rids It SdtMl! (We Know Quality/ SCHWINN BIKES $24,95 b SS6.95 WITH lifwtimo Guoranfwm * NO DOWN FAYMINT i MONINS TO PAYI SCARLETT’S Rigyciw and Hobby Shop 20 I. Lawrwncw St. f* 3-7843 Froo Parking In Kear t la SO, Pie- I tnrasat. to M but together they Wotl’, 1.086 His Title can supply plenty of running ! Italy. 6. Igti __________i Esparza. ! Gilroy. IfilStld. 9. “We are not overly, concerned about Nick." Wilson said, "1 know what he can do and am counting 11 on another good year from Mm. 1 Last Saturday night. Pietrosante HERSHEYA-Pa. Patterson's OK With NBA ■PMIL.- 9. Lalo Guari-eo. Floyd Dunean, Los Angeles. , - ... BANTAMWEIGHT • I National Football r’jotony cm*- vi'ouid'f lose four topnotcb backsjweil,.JIr*land°*'3, Pierre Cooemytu. Bel-] if Pennsylvania's 28th National R^|l0A1fSt —- -Guard Division is called to'active; ‘ ' duty in the Berlin crisis. Ptna, _________ dr * ★ • , ■ FLYWEIGHT , 1 The 28th Division was tapped I • Th“glSao: ?Stta?U^H»nh' x^praminti [Wednesday for intensified train-j^JJ* 4*SSE?Bi, ing and rebiforcemetit to- prepare Noguchi. Japan, a Raymon ArUu. v«nj.j it fc»r possible call to active duty.jggf Starting halfbacks Ted DeanjSffif- rtmivA. id. Ray Pacheco, ua, UNITED TIRE SERVICE BRAND NEW TIRES 6.70x15 Whitewalls $ 7.88 $10.88 $10.88 $13.88 > W.W. Tubeless NO RiCAPPABLI TIRE NEEOID tfw"] 1 t»“» Limit 4 Per Cnstomer V TUBES 11.46 «» | | coupon Special T FREE MOUNTING—4-Ply Rating-Full Size J BRAND NEW 6.70x15—S5.84 3SM»r.r ' and recappahie *.'19x13 lire. No hlddan rharce*. rapartlenately tMV prtcri M alt ftiez « GatoytoK rlrezUne, B. P. aoirtek. B. S. Mohawk. Kelly. Dualop. GUIelte. etc. Sport. Impart id compact car Urea at terrllle DISCOUNTS! . . —— — - •COUPON SPECIAL — NO TKADE NEEDED. — — ■--------- Brand New — Nylon Twhelezt ».90«t4 $I4.S»j • to S — Clozed Sunday — Open Friday YU S UNITED TIRE SERVICE i007 Boldwin Ave. In his previous three exhibitions and ti three passes. OlssewsM arrived | ytMterday sad worked tional Boxing Association (NBA)jone J»ar *rom his last defense Thero„ Sapp are members. «4.y fZi«te?^.iTE,.r Jofa“” branches extended to heavyweight IMiaml Beac,,• Flft' moved former MSU star gammy Williams back Is offensive end to replace Junker who went to champion FloydiPattersogi and his outstanding challenger — Sonny The order to begin intensified training, however, 13 not expected to prevent the four Eagles from playing this season as they will be available for evening drills. •Giants Cut .4 Players , I Liston of Philadelphia, tempor- “8ton; \ •, . arily under suspension by the It closes also with Dr. Charles (Pennsylvania Athletic Commission p. Larson of Tacotaa, Wash.. al-|and the> NBA for two brushes most certain of beik elected the.with the .law, was the object of L D . k|C, .. .. new NBA president, and of taking very hopeful comment last night!*© KeOCn INrL LinjIT .The Lions are now ready for next year’s NBA cmivention............tOjtrom Gov. David L. Lawrence of! Npw Yqrk iapi The N#wi their final pre-season game and]Tacoma with him. \ iPphnsyivahia qt tbe ’42nd annual; ...........1 thetr second with the Cleveland; Al Ms final session, the NBA (NBA banquet in a local hotel. Browns Saturday night in the Ohio, WM expected to adopt the prin-dfy- j clpal recommendation of Its In the first encounter, the Lions; made it look easy with a 35-7 [decision as Morrall threw three i touchdown passes. Including a pair to Tprry Ban-. The Browns, who have been [picked by mauiyjo-push the Eagles [out of the Eastern Division throne, ihaye won three straight since then, wHippfng San Francisco. 27-24, Los Angeles, 34-17 and Pittsburgh, 38- To repeat th*tr eariy pre-season victory, the Lions will again have to contain Jimmy Brown and Bobby Mitchell. They did this adequately in that game by allowing Brown only 20 yards on eight carries and Mitchell 62 on 11 tries. Quarterback Milt Plum had a successful passing night in the first game by connecting 14 of 25 for 174 yards but two interceptions paved way. tor Detroit scores. nils s heavyweight l<> delet'd his title ■ against an approved challenger [j] once every year Instead of once every dt months. be', no! must defend before York Giants Wednesday released four players to get down to the; * a * National Football League current: Patterson is scheduled to make limit of 38. Two more must be his next defense against Tom Mc- dropped before next ■ Tuesday. Neeley of Brookline. Mas* . at Bos-! Ed Sutton, a holdover halfbark ton on Nov 13. However, that de- from I960., and defensive tackle during his year, since Me- Proverb Jacobs, also with the, y is not even rated among!club in I960, were among those; op 10 NBA contenders. He (dropped. The others were guard ] March 131 Bill Crawford and tackle JBca stripping of Patterson's title qn [against the highest ranking avail-1 Davidson, the latter a rookie the old deadline of Sept. 13. and'able boxer on the NBA s heavy- frqm the University of Washing-he need not defend against an ap- weight rating s Hal. won* gjBgB5BggBgggSBagagggE5B^ TWOFOR BRAND MONEY! SS U.S. ROYALS 221H A7D-15, Tubed Type, Block. WwlRsdrsiifdlilksi NY10N AM $t Nr Mr WHillWALl.. A4d $6 For Fokr iASY tlRMSI KING TIRE CENTER ImffL 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3*7068 i Acron from Tri-Huron US. ROYAL, al ,WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU I O.IN DAILY 1:10-1.10, MIDAY TIL 1 ,.M. ; OH1 OUR ACHIN’ BACKS We Are Carrying TOO MANY 1961 FORDS / Falcons \ / Fairlanes V Galaxies - N / Thunderbirds THE BOSS SAYS: “ROLL ’EM OUT REGARDLESS OF PROFIT” Orders Now Being Taken on 7962 Models John McAulif f e - FORD 630 Oakland of Cass—1 Mila North of Pontiac on US-10 FI 5-4101 LI 3-2030 • Soper Qeiet!... Easier Pvshiag! • SAFE... All Ceetrels e» HooAel • FREE , * a Leaf Melt her Plate! • Every MOWER FoKy GUARANTEED ...and SERVICED...ready te asel • Newest HP Briggs t Strettea 4-tytle ENGINE featuring the aew ”Eaty-Spin” Starter that redatas stertieg effort ap ta SO%...J AIS6—Limited Stock of IMI Mowen now Low priced for am immediate CLEARANCE... • *HMTOmifr8ps4**e . Jtoldtt *4Vi *4'A Inchet • Mm Tom and AMisrMm iaaTM.OM. n Q88 Oiscauaf Mim • ' 19 ‘' J & R AUTO STORES QNTI-AC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1061 Denver Open Under Way DENVER (AP)-A talented field of MB touring pros fired first rounds fit die 130,000 Denver Open golf toaroamcnt todey. , • /went for a double for Chicago-€ub rge Altman. (Sordini GORDINI PGA champion Jerry Barber and Doug Sanders are rated early fa* VACATION SPECIAL PrM Checkup on Irek# and Piswt hd Alignment CASS AVENUE BRAKE SERVICE, lac. DOWN THE LINE—The ball rifles down the third base line past Dick Sdhofield of the Pitts- The drive burgh Pirates who. makes a diving stab for it. Matter Gfc --------AMCaiCAN lE*OP* Wra U»t Pet. New Ybrk .....94 * 97* Detroit .......M SJ .$19 Beitlmore .... J* JJ SX. g 3 M Boston ....... 67 79 .679 Lot Angelee ... 61 79 -49S Chicago 64. Minnesota U aecond game 16 lnntngt. twVnttht New York*. WeUUngtoo • Boston 9. Clereland 6 Only games scheduled_____ Detroit (Lary 194) at Boston (Mon-bouquette 11-12) Cleveland (Stlnnan 94V »t N»w York CTemr 194). night V. 4). night (Bouidin Only games scheduled. _ -rarosr-ssCHKPPMr Cleveland at New York, nuns Minnesota st Santas Ctth. night Cwc- % FOREST HttLS, N.T, »(AP1— Rod Laver, almost evAyooe’s choice to win the title, gets his first stern test in tito Natteufi Tennis Chamidanafalpg today wbn he fades big Chris OWtafTW Piedmont, (MU. Crawford is on* of the few folks who thinks Laver won’t win the crown. “I think I have ---------^ •gainst Aim,” said file 8-year Thoroughly trained mechanics > Efficient, ultra-modern machines • Highest quality replacement parts • Nationally known lor low prices BRAKE ADJUSTMENT We do all thia: • Poll front wheels inspect fining and drams • dam and repack front wheel bearings • Add brake fluid • Adjust brakes on all 4 wheels OUR BRAKE RELINES are GUARANTEED We use only the highest quality brake linings and GUARANTEE Cur work for one year—up t6 30,000 MILES FIRESTONE NEW TREADS _ applied On found Oro bodies or on your own fires BSB8B9BBISLMMWEB \ v I Our New Tr*ad$, identified by COMPLETE SET /12\ Of TUBELESS lMON™ WHITEWALLS MILES Growing in Popularity NEW YORK — Ninety boat Sows held throughout the country during the first six months of 1961 were responsible for 1,175 special NO. 9 By ART STANFIELD Fins are to a diver what paddles are to a canoeist. They add tremendously to the swimmer’s profeciency, maneuverability and speed, while saving his strength. Comfort and fit are Important In fins as they are ta a pair * shoes. They come la |raJ styles, full foot poekst, heel and open too. They have different blade sizes and rigidity. At water sports director the AMF-Voit Rubber Corp., advise beginners not to buy very large blade or rigid fin, since this win tire the legs cause cramping. Be sure to wet the fins and feet before putting on the fins. The two basic kicks In diving re the flutter and the scissor*. The fins should be removed as the diver leaves the r, as they are very bersome to walk in. If you should find .it necessary to walk while wearing fins, you will find it easier to walk backwards. After fins Are used, they should be rinsed off in fresh water and pages published by 133 newspapers, the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers reported today. Ninety-seven dailies ran 636 regular size boat pages and 36 with tabloid editions totaled 539 pages. National boat and outboard motor advertising support for show sections in the major marketing areas showed a substantial gain over previous yean, the Association survey revealed, averaging out to 23 per cent of the total linage. Local boat and motor dealers accounted tor 39 per cent of this special advertising and "l ness” categories including banks, specialty shops, restaurants, waterfront real estate and insurance underwriters, and marina operators, point stores and various equipment suppliers mads up fit* remaining 39 per ednt. Banks and financial Institutions advertising boat bans contributed three per cent of this totaL A more extensive use,of color on front page illustrations “Of the boat show sections was noted along with a fairly consistent average of 1,372 lines of advertising for full size pages and 574 lines for the tabloid pages. The "sections” surveyed ran from two pages up to the 64-page full size show section published by the Boston Herald and the Boston Traveler, and the 78-page tabloid boat and sports show edition of the Milwaukee Sentinel. The 90 shows were held in 38 stowed in a well-ventilated place. If they are to be stored for a long time, after rinsing, dry thoroughly and sprinkle them with talcum powder. , states including Alaska, Colorado, Montana, Nevada and Utah. There were some rumblings elsewhere, too, Fodback RayPeage sotted US yards In 17 caries, and star halfback Jack Collins scored on a 78- sparked the Bears workout. Stanley threw two TD passe* aad BaQ aad Goodwin each scored once. Kansas’ top duo of John Hadl and Curtis McClinton woks loose. Hadl tossed a pair of scoring McCUntock, who also tallied three times on Mae blunges as the Jayhawks went through a rugged scrimmage. . ★ Gary Ballman led Michigan tats ball carriers In a drill, ig the ball li times and once getting loose for a 46-yard btaed^^for -a 48-0 victory over the reserves and a. pair of quarterbacks, a solid quantity miming in the Wilkinson organization for the pastcouple qf yeare, showed the way. Soph BUI Van Burideo. fito star of a powerful fresh year, passed for taro Wilkinson, whose Sooner teams ones' ran up a winning streak of 47 consecutive games, also seem* have injected some spark. Two days ago he demoted Star halfback Mike McClellan to the alternate unit, but the big Texan came storming back yesterday with 104 yards in 10 tries.—------ scrimmage. Baylor’s, three 1 haws to put la a fra* deal, more 27 Nominated for Big Race DETROIT < UPO—Twenty-seven 3-year-olds have been nominated for the fourth running of the |25,-000 added Michigan Derby at the Hazel Park Race Course on Saturday. The mile and a sixteenth classic hich is the climax of Michigan’s thoroughbred racing season, promises to be another success this ireather permitting. XMR marred last Saturday’s derby, trial, run tn two divisions. Tollway slogged through the heavy track to win the second — and stronger — division In 1:46 3-8. Mark Mb Up got home in 1:47 2-5 to take tbs first division. Fourteen of the likely contenders took pert to the trial which, because of track conditions, proved little except that Tollway, a Lloyd Mist rot entry, and Mark Me Up, in F. and B. Farm entry, will be tough to beat if it conies up mud. Among the top 3-year-oldg that skipped the trial but may be in for the derby are Darby Dan Farm’s Upecope, Fourth Estate Stable’s Editorialist and Mrs. Ada L. Rice’s Try Cash. -Last year, the race was converted back to a one-division event with T. A. Grissom’s Lurullah the winner. Frank Howard, Clemson coach, put in a new ll-man first unit ‘ declared the ousted 11 "will have to work their way bick up because the new bunch displayed a lot of. fire, detprmination, mobility and desire to bo good.” North Carolina lost No. 1 tackle Ben Gallagher, who was ruled scholastically Ineligible. Fullback Dick Day of South Carolina went 90 yards on the first infra-squad scrimmage play, and halfback Jack Morris racked up a 90-yard run as 10 touchdowns were scored the drills. ZJ.' •#, i.,, HEALTH Per last a Pew Miastes You On* Hoy «t eod Trim tfialsir WaN Special on... Reg. 912.90 HO Ik Set. Bor Belli Include* 12 lush Jteei DUMOILL 9ARS SUeeSM OSMIUM Wefiraw -• itt* **M eleel tar. ----- to* kbitM career* ■* .B-fll tallara aa* < •23“ 160-U. SET Rt|. $44.50 ... $36.88 Designed feaThora Wf.# Wast e Mere Healthful Bed? Thru ^Ssfsa 24 k Lswisueo 11. W 2-2100 ODDS Special Group SLACKS *3.99 2 pair. . . *7.00 Wash 'ri Wool Flannels, etc. ear- Open 106 N Friday Saginaw Thu Man'i Store of Pontiac" Wild Duck Mystery on Sebewaing Bay Two dozen wild ducks found dead in Sebewaing Bay have pathologists to the Conservation Department’s game laboratory searching for the cause or causes of the mortality. Blue-winged and green-winged, teal, mallards, black ducks, and one wood duck were Included in the fihd reported by Bern’afd Simon, game area manager stationed at Sebewaing. They were discovered Jn the vicinity of i Tree Island. Earlier this summer a flock of tame ducks at nearby Fish Point died mysteriously. Department examinations of some of these birds failed to reveal a reason for the dieoff. Investigations in this ease included bacteriological studies of the water and* bottom soils, but these too were negative for any suspected cause. As a member of the Yankees, pitcher Carley Ruffing won seven of nine World Series decision William ft Mary and The Citadel will return to (He 1962 West Virginia football schedule after ar sente of several years. Nygen Tires THE ALL-NEW GENERAL Only Premium-Qiillty Tire in the Low-Price Reid ED WILLIAMS 33 451 S. Saginaw ot Raoburn j THIRTY-NIX# fife fONTUC PRRSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J, 1961 Sunday's Eyent j on Detroit River 5 Is 16th Annual HB^llNovol Cenfer Site Wf I t r\ ^%i . Still on Calender I Four trade shows and four public exhibitions remain on the 1981 jmotor boat calendar, according to [the National Association of En- . An eljfot week course in boat to review and for final exams, nifety and small boat handling! Those passing the exams will re- takes charge of getting the Pontiac Northern Huskies in shape during current drills. PNH, like ajl other area high schools, hi in tti second week of practice. The season for moat prep teams of the area starts next Friday night, Sept. 15. Northern opens at Lake Orion to start -'the"«i*inpaig». Prep Coaches ■ Await Scrimmages By CRI CK AltAIR (back. St. Fred’s Tom Kennedy has. Avondale and Lake Orion have , a,. *hJnot been too happy with the prog-lbeen trying to build around a thro"*,M*t Jheiress of his Rams thus far. Or-]hlndtul of veterans. Gene Konley Oakland County area are lookingichanl i^uce St.Mary lost its stars feels he may have a good line Financial toss** May Move Hydro Classic la Another Sit# in '62 The 16th annual Silver Cup regatta will be held Sunday on tfw? Detroit River, but the holding of the 17th race In 1962 may be in tnmitflo." • '4* v ^ Race sponsors, the Detroit Yacht Club, and the Detroit International Regatta Association headed byj Jack Conley report that heavy nanciai losses may lure the regat-j te way fronr-Detroitr~-J j The association reported a lossj 'of $2,000 in the Detroit Memorial. Race and expects to lose 14,000 for the Silver Cup. •- - •’ f 'Several other cities are reported) talering money of $10,000 to $100,4 000 for the 1962 race. "I The race ip run on a three-mile| course at a distance of 45 thties in three heats of 15 miles each. A lineup of 12 boats are expect-led for Sunday's running headed j [by Miss Supertest II, Miss Detroit J | Gale V and Miss BarSthl, • } 1 In qualifying, each craft musti have run at least 90 mph for one lap on a surveyed course during 1961. , In evqnt that more than 12 boats start the race, only the fastest 12 will be allowed to enter the second. The 6 boats with the highest point the sriwtas nim other^t scrimmage sessions. havtag ! problems to the Him and at quarterback. Troy iad MIHord fol- Soaholm could ja long tall. Groves has high hopes ad eontiay into Its own. his ballcarriers totals by APB scoring after t Theso drills annually climax the bi 2nd, week of pre-aea*oa workouts.| m Some of the sessions will bo held] Kl tomorrow and others Saturday, j jjj l~be” qualified The Stiver Cup lap record is held by Hawaii Kai III with Jack Regas driving at 113,64$ mph in 1957. Re-gas also holds the average speed i rehtaldteg. Berkley’s new j West Bloomfield may have troo* coach In Wtari.-tealshis Irv ible living up toils reputation asL ... .... knmiin rouM lb “one of the la power (Specially with Bloom-[mark at 105.168. •tote's best quarterbacks. Farm* [field Hills, Oarkston, Nortitvitie Bleacher seats overlooking the Ingtos MM experienced hands [and some other tough opes to cope [pits are being sold at $1.00 at the alter a dhmsl jfttor. [with during the next few weeks, [foot of Burns street, and other teats next to (he judges stand at Correcting the mistakes made, brushing up on assignments and; going over various things Ititej kickoffs,, punts snd extra point [ ptsys wilt foilrsy h»1nrm mat jif, the openers come up-Sept. 15, 1$| and j7. j * * w ■ j Several teams were riddled byj graduation. Many will field aotidj 1st units but will he short onj N'e serious Injuries have been reported thus tar but two key * players have been sldeRaed by ailment*. Walled Late keek Clary Alderaoa wifi miss the entire season due to spinal trouble. { Quarterback Art Tregensa of ! Bloomfield llllls may miss at j least three games. Swift Pontiac Central halfback] Roy Couser has had Illness trou-j 'file* and St, Michael running see Jerry Martin was injured in practice hut both should be raring to go again in the weekend contests.] - LittioHBgnttSRuei Christian tost' three boys expected back because) they changed schools. St. Fred and Our Lady of the Bakes also have boys they were counting on move by Coot. Fred Lawton, Director Morins Safety, Raythsoh Company & Soiling Master, Amenta's Cup Championship yocht "COLUMBIA' LOCATE LIFE PRESERVERS WHERE THEYU BE READILY AVAILABLE. KEEP THEM OBAN AND DRY. i of Ert- RSgs I21 sisssssts? Training Center on tatoth East Guard and also from the Mlchi- ^ Tnt„rnHtlonal MariJl ]Blvd . in Pontiac, startfa^th reg- ga. State Waterways Commto- sL^t .Fort Worth^x., jistration at 6:30 pra. n^rt Tues- taw. , : * [on the 14th to 17th, and the Out* -re8? tugrn.—*■"—r-r^r--- , - -1 The Pontmcsitchas been added I board—Boating Qub^.Marine-[ Registration fee is $3.00 and to the long list of scheduled areas-Trades Exhibit arid Conference, classes will start at 7:30 p.m. eaehjwhere safe boating courses are be-|in Chicago from the 22nd through Tuesday for eight weeks. tag held this Fall. . Jtiie 25ti». The Four* Amnral North- Tbe sth week will be devoted The U-S. Coast Guard Auxiliary I west Boat and Marine Trade 3how, is presenting the course and the [sponsored by the' Central Marine general public is 1nvited to particl-[Association, is slated at Minneap-e.-Anyone .who has anything to oils for October 11-15, and the, with boats or water safety is Southeastern Boating Trades Show jed to attend the classes. will open at Jacksonville, Fla., The totarnetors ato ««pert. (No^r 17 and nm through the enced men who have erutoed the ^ Great Lake* to sail, power and j Exhibitions open to th^ PUbllc rtter hwfihg maim^ ^ H*** MkPSoUtU {Memphis. Term.. September 22-30: Such things as boat handling, Pacil5c coast goat show, Long* - j rules of the road, equipment,U^d, ciIif October jgag; Boat |WhK-h prides itself on being tire charts and compass, aids to navi- gj,ow ^ Americas. Mari Beach, Fla.. November 2630,• and the annual Northwest Boating Exposition, Seattle, Wash., November 24-December 3. ‘ v ILoandBehoIdp 6 Wins Found ANN ARBOR 1 A^-Michigah, which prides itself'on being thei [research center of the Midwest, gatibn and many other .subjects I has just learned it won six more will be discussed and explained. Mg. Rodgers Wins Metro Tournament I football gam es than Wolverine records showed Research conducted by Iff or m j Mangouni, editor of the Michigan rj fllumnus, Turned up trite games [previously unaccounted for in [Michigan’s record book. All hut jone were played back in the early years of Michigan football in the 19th century. Of the tone redlscvered games. The commander of the local unit is Vdnce Powers at FE 4*1278. 3rd Annual Ski tourn Two Days at Cass Lake The third annual Cats Lake Wa- djans who teamed with Pudke Ad-ter Ski jumping tournament wifi ler W Gass Lake, be held this weegend with events) Trophiea will be awarded to the tor men, women and teams, first three places in each event. Pari, of the tournament will be six were Michigan victories, one „„ .[was a less and two were ties. An- ^Mra..Wtoiam R Rodgers of)other with Cotiege Pleasant Ridge,J961 Women siMeb-t in tbe firs, yetr Michigan ropolitan Golf Association 54*^® [ fielded a team, was deleted from sold for $2.00 There are several champion, shot 3S-*L- tl;1p record] kook ‘when Mangouni] The women's jumping events will tn U'nna .TnAf7P«,l^ y^,^a-\.?j G, e”hurst *° ifound a check of historical sources start at 1:00 p.m. Saturday and stand which can be reserved. Tick-1***^**^ WMGA Journament, 1 showed no such a game had heen.|the men WUl'compcte Qn Sunday ets can be reserved by calling WO! . * . played. starting I Mrs. Rodgers posted 11 pars and] included in. the new list of vie- Paul Boel of Oxford Lake has ja birdie for a four-stroke victory itories was one on April 21. 1888: won the tournament for two cm-A*n-v*a cur naosm rnoonssi .margin over Mrs. Joseph Koss, lover Notre Dame. 104. The others secutive years. The 40 year tad •]«5 River ru»f> . _ |who carded 42-40—62. It was Mrs. [we re with small college, high j Boel is the state and midwest sen- flj | n m B»jn#4|!I*x,gers’ first win in the- 18-hole|sclwol and trtumni^-teams.-—jumping champion for give Lake. Metro events since early May. j Michigan, thus, will play its 650th!straight water ski kite exhibition by Ad--ler, who is the current president of the Cass Lake BklJdub awl Euh-licity director of the Michigan War >r Ski Association. ♦ ★ w. ■ The jump is located closest to the Btutstoe Boat Chib on CUs cup 1 cutiea 11 c*n_„_________ _ jiT«w ui*Tr»s*,rt**1 nf*1 Mrs. W. D. (Edith) Wright fin-jgame when it opens its 82nd sea-j He has done most of his ski]|Sf «i,» n | r 1 ST, LOUIS lApi-S,"*. S [braised ankle. In addition. Wallace'manufactuirrs tar <>u'numbereft gimi(j stlll were out wUh,al,ou,s- 174 ,0 according to the;an infielder-outfielder curt H ear an empty boat has become [hastily attempted by a no vice -survey.. j enrolled as a senior at tite la familiar scene on the waterways, without proper preparation. Be- An Qf Michigan's injured players.' * * * , versify of Missouri. He received] , It calls tor an extra b\t of caution cause of it* tocreastog popularity, ]h0W(>ver aw eXpeeted back into] Other figures reported bv the a reported $25,000 bonus. He will' Kettertno is taiort on mtorttity'toit“w ,hff 9"1 of ,or H •*»*'jtralniitig courses have been set up, dton Portly. *NAEBM coveredTnboaiti and out-'be assigned to Tulsa in 1962. JEST** * uL ,,,on.^ hr es (tales that a skin diver to operating I by various organisation* through- ...-.......L------------------— gWnrZ ni^hlnmnn [ln *""• lout the country. ! , Skipper Dk* Shipman^ .SCUBA diving, the .name being j The Evtnrade Boating Founda-j taken frorp the firs! letters of jelfltion urges any would-be-divers to| ■ help an experienced baekfleldl Getting the hoys in shape has r been a big problem tor new Wa,-1 ** terlord leader Stu Thorell. The nr" ,,BJ The directors of the" National . , _____[Safe Boating Association, organized mir w».: Us,wl ‘"l *T!?|toy representatives of recreational currently I**”*1** to Fairrhount Park afterf^-i JIj._________ ...— „r lInX [allegedly forcing a woman motor-livMi tot to Stop Iter car. A magiriratej^y*^*" [dismissed charges but the dtotrtrt|P™«"‘"' St. Michael has been coming Along well and figure* to bounce (Obtained Underwater breathing ap- take advantage of them before at-pAthttis, Is a comparatively new'tempting tots fascinating activity.; but tost; growing water sited. It) The demands Of. a' skin diver] . „ • S _______________ has qjeneraied much Interest) a„, Altout all he Asks is that J Halfback .ToeMorriSOn, twiner j among water lovers as it offei*[you hwp yoUf distance when you] University of Cincinnati athlete,;an opportunity to discover a newL^, hi* flag. Boaters shtaitd stay} Was second best ball carder for world of undei'water Adventure- Ur least 50..feet away from-the the New York Giants last season * V * fl«K which 1s a white diagonal J While not dlffictot to Icnm, Utilpo on a red ftetd. with 346 yards on 10$ qarrles. Uc!^,j,b^ dlvlpg required training so* st-ored five, touchdowns, 'under close and qualified super ! ^|vrr will tear to come 1 ~-e - near the the flag bqt may at •he forced to surface elsewhere.) Common sense and boating courtesy dictate that you allow him an rxlrn margin of safely. , It you have the misfortune otj losing equipment overboard, don'l hesitate to cidl a nearby diver to toe rescue. His fun to increased It he has somp objective, such as a submerged fishing tod, (o go after, He will probably be happy to retrieve it for you, sports] and activities, try to more about them.,, i" y. If you can appreciate the problems erf fishermen, water skiers, | skin divert and otters, you will be ■ able to be more considerate. ~ Tite old saying That "courtesy fa contagious" still holds true. Cooperate with Others and you'll find! they'll he happy to cooperate with and commercial users of waterways, met recently .and formulated .. [programs to promote safe prac* jljtices on the inland waterways and on the development of har-i bors for safe refuge of pleasure ; The fighter was subsequently *>eter _i.11.ji hia i-ankino as No i National Association of Engine and te Vifosl Manufacturer., and Fred Llf-pended by the Pennsylvaala Ath-iton. ta the letic Commission and th# Nation- ta America, represented r«**ea al Boxing Association, | Johnson Trophy Race i Sept. 10th in D«troit i The Grlin Johnson Trophy Race, , .sponsored by the Detrtat Interaa-' tional Regatta Association, will be held Sept. 10. on the Silver Cupi ■ race course, opposite Belle Island., .in Detroit, for open stock boatsi 'in two classes — 300 cu. in. and1 over, and under 300 cu. In. Tliej [race will be run in two heats of! [nine miles each over the three) | mile course. • SHORTY HOOK'S PLACE • OUTBOARD MUTOa TUNX-UPS • UCASVM aoaiawB - • SUN BATHING • OVXBMMBt CABINS 3730-35 Ok hard Late Ad. DIAL 682-1910 COOPERATION I* becoming the byword on file nation’s waterway*. A* more people with varying interests come to tip the water each year, a spirit of cooperation is necessary to Insure' that each has the opportunity to enjoy his favorite pastime. The skin diver proved to be n "friend to need" to the who [fi«t n rod overboard. , ' ■■ >WATH HWIOI — ffilafil fildmxM^f iagts is ton and it provkk-s a (xmstant reminder W happy days spent on the water. Items ta inter* "eta effillplcF to the pictures,, such as fhis sart-tkmt In the background, with the skipper relaxing at complete peace with the world. We Must Reduce Inventory! AT COST! MBRCURY 800 It Outboard complete with control* and prop. Reg $1123 Now $770 ■J (One Only) Olkor Items a( Similar Savings SAMS — SIAVICI — KINTALS ; KAH'S Boats & Motors 405 W. Clorkston Rd. — Loko Qrion i Mils w».t of M-24 MY 1-1400 — I-I4B4 < JUtetatateMAAAIUMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa ^ Ready now with brand new fall fashions l DISCOUNTED TO GENUINE : PRESTONE SHEET BLANKETS weather too. limit —>2 gallon* to * customer. Reg. 25c card of "Hold Bob*'* and other famous brands. Hurry in now! —Card..... Sanforized Broadcloth. f I rii e construction. Limit. 2 to * customer. Compare1 at SJ .98. Fully ruffled, Sizes 2 ttfc. 8. Excellent for dress-up wear. Way under-priced — while they last! • Assorted sizes -an4 color* in most wanted fabrics! . .. . . > Sanforized combed cottons. Solid color* and whites. Sizes 32 to 38. Large size. Gey assortment of colorful motif*. fN SHEETS Stock up now and'save.' Famous Cannon qualify — in sizes 81 by 99/72 by 108, or .Twin-Fitted LADIES' TEXTURED CARDIGAlf and SUP ON BIG EXTRA DISCOUNTS ^ ™ Back to School! Value* to $1.98 SWEATERS rlBST r*IL SALE! DRESSES ^ CHILD’S SNOW SUITS ROUSHEO COTTON SUCKS and up Wooly fabrics! Silky fabrics! Mon - made fabrics! They're all here in a galaxy ©f colors and patterns—^far girls of all sizes and ages. 4 to-6x and 7 to f 4. GIRLS’ ORLON SLIPOVER SWEATERS Alii • RRAND NEW STYLES! • BRAND NEW FABRICS! • RRAND NEW COLORS! Cotton plaids of. excellent. Quality. Better stock up nosy . . . and save! BOBBIE PHIS MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS SILK aid RATON READ SCARFS LADIES' ROLL-UP SLEEVE BLOUSES LADIES' VINYL PLASTIC JACKETS IC27 GIRLS' NYLON TRICOT PANTS STARTEX DISH TOWELS FALL BLOUSES WOMEN'S SKIRTS Reg. $191 New $2.47 Reg. $3.98 New $3.17 Reg. $5.98 Now $4.94 Reg. $1.98 New $1.57 Reg. $2.91 New $147 Reg. $3.98 New $3.57 Absorbent Cotton Checks - Compere I Ideal for early fall wear and for wi»»r in die Car. Warmly lined. Size* 10 to 18. Big selection of fabric* •nd colors for fall. Alt sizes. Hurry and save. MEN $ RAMBLE CORD SLACKS SALE! Hji Including han" Ref. $1.49 Size HaloShampoo... Now Only Now Tablets #,It Brand NOW Only 4 hr 99c AA/D$(/A/DRtE&... Reg. $1.00 Size SUNBEAM AFTER SHAVE LOTION Regulor Size 69c Mfb Stripe Toothpaste *”r 4oc Reg. 43c J O J Plastic Band-Aid Now Netienally Advertised at $1 t/PSM Brush Rollers 531 57c NOW ONLY SPOOLlES 79c Valuo 39* CHEWING CUM 6 phi- 18* Infants' RECEIVING BLANKETS 33* PLASTIC DRAPES Pull Siso 57* "Even Flo" Nursing UNIT.. 12' Infants' Heavyweight FLAHHEL 33* WF080SirW% ijy *" '5”Now *3« NER’8 HAVY LAST W0888 . Aw*»onWe U. S ki* . ffiA4 FILLER PAPER 300 Sheets 47* l Genuine CRAYOUS Reg. $1.00 Bez of 64 HIRE'S WHY PRICES ARE 10W AT ROBERT MALI * W« noil Tor cosh only! » No high coolil • N* fcmry flxiurts! r v Si : ' s___________* ■ J vy ‘. SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 FORT F.orAmtrtcM.aiJtolhmr. ] r i$JS5555! Sj15 . Igrgi^m Dlgnc ' • \BailkS Ald ijl toSHS |£ Germans Get Tfug^ran^re^ j, illf shoot if they get fresh,'1 said the article writtoh by g chemical student named Werner three incidents during the 'night. controlled Communist East ’ ^published dent paper published l5r5SS«erB iK^KTilHP *e«lng SliTCMWanf In the American sector, students they must b# prepared to iPPPH_________DETAIN 4 AMERICANS back and arrested three of East Berlin police were disclosed by U.S. officials to have detained four Americans for taking “a to East Berlin.'-iwtery, aE aBanrim jChrysler Sports Polara Most Dramatic Entry " about 10 hours Wednesday by East [Berlin police lor taking photo-jraphs. An American spokesman said that Hazel Myras and CotoM 4 BMtok, both teachers at the U.S. Army School nt Bltburg, By JODI Jf. OROWI.EY City Editor, The Pontiac Pres CLEVELAND — Chryler’s new Dodge sports car Polara 500 — reportedly capable of, accelerating from zero to 80 mile# an hour in totothan eightseconda — made its debut at tee unimpressive speed; of only 25 miles an hour* yesterday. Along with about 70 other modelsimarket wilh fle» ,otalin« be,wcen 5»f /-bcy«ior rorpnrnH^»’« 1987 cars, 6.5 and 7 million cars. id lead to a Ante reaction at-tee other men on tcrulse from Detroit to develnnd. TV capabilities of tee Polera’s four-barrel carburetor were; to-klhtted by the space on the g. 8. ling of our .attendance areas,” said OwrlySp' G. Hoyt, superintendent of achooto, "Bte'tek obviously cannot go jhwndwS our previous plan lor the Thomson. Our hope now Is that something can be worked out before Monday.” Pontiaq Pastors Start Meetings Friday, 10 AM. Pontiac Pastors Association will btopa--ha- toll--meetings with ..a. 10 a.m. Friday program at First Preteytertan Church, West Huron i Street at Wayne. Rev. Galen E.1 1st Unmanned Capsule to Be Orbited by U.S. SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) — ttormaay, also wete detained tor CrUSade t6 Run Sept. 17L nlwilte Imum MamUv fiir ! 1 . T^1 The Communists disclosed that they are banishing, fining and sentencing to forced labor East Germans who used to writ in wnar Ptilte^%,iteth’medical', - ; ........ [from Los AjSgeles, were held, for The Potsdam -newspaper Mor- new program for expanded i In areas not so designated py imemaL-b aju it participation th* C.S. l|teteteVrt[^ Lfd^, fp [With tee Small Business 3 in East Bor- j Through 24 bn PrimBtration to encourage more private' g^pjaid ptan has tee Evening Hours - ! financing and to speed handling «f(immense advantage of permitting. , loans to small “businesses has been |us to rely upon the banks’ credit -• ■. ■ ' 1 inaugurated bv tee SBA Detroit judgment which is based on its' ta- West gn Am»rican[ WASHINGTON tUPI> — Regional Office. . knowledge of the customers and ’ [ielist Billy Ghdiam wiil cwiduct:-..Banks in the PonVc area haveU* experience in 1 unprecedented efeht-night ”teie-jparticipated in SBA programs. field,’’ FTiillips said, vision crusade” Sept. 17 through [ Robert F. 24. Graham's associates disclosed the TV bn ‘ kische Volksstimme reported campaign against so-called der of the American sector of Berlin. ' The newspaper said "some” have been "resettled,” "some” sentenced to “work education.” and "some” fined from S00 to 500 marks (175 to *m> far opposing the closiag of the Berlin border. It did ppt say where the former About 52,000 East Germans and Berliners worked to Wei cause of weight rediictions in various parts of the new can. EVE 7 MDLUON Armed witp 54 models -in the! Valiant, Lancer. Plymouth, Dart, Dddge, polara 500, Ctayller Mj. g, Navy U. Cmdr. Scott ^gEhS^le border, was Imperial passenger car lines,!penter. orte of the sOven Americanjc|0secj Chrysler ■ expects--to find a-~|il8iliiitt^imBrTwW today-tee Urtlted States plans to launch its first un,[ In another incident, a 54year-old manned space capsule into orbit man and his 57*year*old wife es-ext week. caped into West Beriin despite the Carpenter returned today to Mu-chca. near Perth, to lead the mon-itorteg team which will trace the Mercury flight. mcket-seat convertible was be-| In making that prediction, Quinn Udd "tteretoabetterchaBee-oLa 7 million tor 1962 than at any time since 195S. barricaded border- They slid down a clothes line from their fourth-floor flat in"ItertBei®1WiTWRBF in West Berlin. IBday________- hiring serrtions by the evar«eUst and songs by George Beveriy Sheat, srere being filmed In Philadelphia. Arrangements have already been made with TV stations la tt cities, Including New York, Washington and Los Angeles, to air the eight hour-long programs during (prime evening, hours on eight consecutive nights begin- ifODrri r. rnunp*f rejiuiiBi j , , , SPA director, said Uw new bank .. .*"--P a p e rework has been participation program establish- stripped to the bare essentials in BlirDMUUViiiUuwrtedasii/pw ” ...... •• gram.” he said. nail officials are hopeful *^Ajr-Conditioning ning Sept h7. "We hope to sign up stations in at least eight more major cities,” said a Graham spokesman-. „■ The Billy Graham Evangelistic | Association, with headquarters ini Minneapolis, Minn., was paying! regular .commercial rates foir -the; TV time. Estimated total cost isj 6500,000. panding quickly the voiftme of SBA bank participation term loans to small firms with the new program, which is being put into effect on a. nationwide basis. BANKS PARTICIPATE Under the new cooperative program, a bank may participate with SBA in a loan to small business, with .the government providing up to. 5350,000 in fluids for any one loan. Running Again at Courthouse COM air again circulates today through the new county courthouse after maintenance men removed the mud which had clogged and shut down the air-conditioning system. .. . . A spokesman for the county said The participating bank must ^ the excavating for the take at least a to per cent share lnew wegt administrative wing en-in the loan. ^ itered two uncovered, cooling tanks The interest- charge on SBA’sjof the system, and - plugged—two- Share of the loan in the 'Pontiac[valves, stopping the system 4 ______________ area is tour.per cent, since Oak-.Wednesday noon. The Kripsigis in Kenya use thelland, Wayne and Macomb counties "It was warmer than normal, same word lor going to work and!have been officially designated sort of like the old courthouse,” areas'—of - substantial- -unemploy, said Robert £L MUy* seaetaiy os _ ment. I the board of auditors. to" Tear,' fife oBjbctTS Wtt being to get more cattle. dentaadteg the QMperatlve Program ” Following hie ............- president Dr, Milton Bank, will in-led from 20,000 to 32,000 miles, •ndlt officer* and announce cote- OU change every 1MB ntiles mittees and chairmen tor die com- (when highway drivteg is involved' ing year. instead of every 2,000 miles is sag- Officer* to be installed are Rev. gested for the new models. Edmond Watkins, president; Rev. * * * Joseph W. Moore, vice president; ^ meU1 ^ tee Rev Psui Hart, secretary; and T- NJ Vi OFF $8.95 Shoes. . . . Special Priced at $4.88 $10.95 Shoes ........Special Priced at $5.88 Tip Toes .............Special Priced at $8.88 VALUES to $49.50 Men's VEST SUITS $01195 latest Style* ttv-i-Ivys—All Wools, Plaids, Stripes 20- $39« $5 MEN'S SHIRTS Sport or Dress BOYS'SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES tore* tlOO Selection Now # Slip* $159 2 tor 6 to IS | $3.00 1 TUXEDO RENTALS—at Reduced Prices CONN’ C CLOTHES ll 71 N. Saginaw Building in City Ove^HMidn Both July and August Show High Mark for Permits in Pontiac Building statistics went over ffie’ [Si-million marie lor' the se c o n i straight month during August In Pontiac. The total of $1,267,178 In new eonstruetton way-lower than $1; 769,184 recorded In July-, but the number of building permits was greater.....■' * .. There were 140 permits Issued last month and ll< In duty, according to Carl'F. Alt, olty building inspector. Most of the increase was accounted for ig a surge of new homes being built. There were 57 permits issued for new homes inj August and 31 in July, t The value of new homes wasj [$381,000 last month and $176.60^! [July. * * ★ : M a j o r construction accounting! i for most of the month's- total included a new UAW union hail for GMC Truck & Coaeh Local 594j ! priced at $95,000: a nursing and ! convalescent home on Orchard] Lake Avenue priced at $330,000, land a* S. S- Kresge Store at the i proposed Glen wood Avenue shop-| ping center, at $350,000. |—■■ . —*----A-~ In comparison, more than $1 mil-jlion of the July total came from a single project, Pontiac Osteopathic ! Hospital expansion. Nominate 2 to Posts in Lansing; Await OK LANSING (UPl)—The ctty, 85% wrel and 14% nylon. •White • Sice* 10 to IS. 44* BOYS’ DOUBLE KNEE JEANS db Cumlwetemd akeaaak • n Clwku ’1 Am 19 S-JOB BOYS’ Fleece-Lined SWEAT SHIRTS • Fleece-lined • Crew neck • Assorted retort • Sian 6 to 16. 88* Boys’ Wash aid Wear Pajanal - - •FuU Cut red Etortfe Band . r BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS • fixe* 6 to 14 2"1 Sweatshirts *T • Ost set tor school V ■ "* SCHOOL SHOES AT YANKEE CLEAN-UP PRICESL [BOYS’and GIRLS’ SCHOOL ^HOES LAMES’ SHOES 110 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES BASKETBALL SHOES Thick Salsa tor Long MIN’S "|OHN STACY’' POINTS Cheese (ram 11 alylaa. teg. Itl.M. Men'. 2 Ft. E S SAGINAW ST. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING | i 1 n I m € i ■■ / i r$'m, J*Q[$TI AC PHESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7y 1^61 -FQETYJHREg m ■ Four'Divisions fttce€*g«; ? &>' > - j - .... •*• . waWBM&ia MSumsmi mt. ’ - ¥■- , SI 1 Guards, Reserves Goiwpon iitj-i TakenOttttighways -. ■ WASHING ION (AP) — The 26th Infantry of Massachusetts, [Order to increase then cotnbat Army appeared today to he wheel-big four National. Guard infantry and armored divisions into position to free regular Army divisions for movement overseas, if the Berlin crisis becomes4 acute. The four Guard divisions — the the 28th Infantry of Pen the 32hd Infantry of Wisconsin and the 49th Armored of Texas— Wednesday . were put on liotiee that they fane possible federal'duty. Such a call could in a matter of wreeht. . |aw units, combat and support types, wiB be reinforced from-the ready reserve pool'to bring them to full strength. _____ Jt Ibiat wrench (.off Along with 475 lesser Guard.auditions now stands at about 96,000. Reserve units hi 46 states and the Some 92,000 ready reservists will 0Hlgfe$ «Bf qjwpijdf.; Upq}, ^ [b* aa^aned Aattechcd to them sions were given a top priority to fill out their ranks, label by the Army. Orders to put these ‘They- will begin' an intens«led|into eflect ^enf M Wednesday; him. training program immediately in! Detroit's Negro Baptist, Rev. A. Wright Dies fifom Injuries [Word Ain't No longer I*" 05• Mid *<■**«*? j . I , i l u/.L.i . l»ay ' Ain’t is used orally in Snubbed by Webster \^af ^ vs * j SPRINGFIELD, Mute 4AP) speakers.” 'I* The much-abused KANSAS CITY, Mo. (APl-iwuHTtEfi^ Rev. A. G. Wright of Detroit, died »«**?, today of injuries suffered during omu* - —^ ing Wednesday when two factions r»f the Mntmi Mh t wmu I tbntid foil- . !*!" A total of 29 Oakland -County,V** Bv"-,beeit accepted for Webster’s third] residents-had theirdrivers lirtnse« jo.eph W rer.aro.io-, wi r«*eu *..jNew InternatioDa, oicUonary. to revoke or suspended recently, ac- r^“4 a. hk>cI»u«. Dubli8hed Scot 28- cording to a, report from the sec- «*«•* rer*. ■ 1“® Pubusnea sePt; **• retary of sfide^offlceat Lansing. EffiB *" “ B“d’! - _+ - * * * Ordered to prove financial re-iTwn, ztets a»rrin*u» at,, The new dictionary, Gordon J,] sponatbility following one or porei p*“"k rT»«wr*;an M'orered •»«. jGailaai, president of G. * G~. Mer- drunken driving emtvictions were: towo«wp,, v* - 1 1 ,, xho! *«« M. cim, zee *.>»* 8eoW' 434 "■ °*r“*ld * 6043 m.,teir *'&•“ *; T.rtrimk. '*» * *rcond — Robert R. Wilson, 33*53 Hunter* L of the Negro National Baptist Con-ji^"^ wnaibip^ 7| Having their license*, revoked WMWZ&f.kW . .. w AfleSff-rr-frr1 | | 'jli' fWOBO. DyWI IPWOIOIP- . ’ * tAVA • VIW»U1» «....................... the mtinim at Mumapal Auditor- Edward j. M*chwk«. M3M p*m+\c itm iVestbrook St. I Army officials estimated the divisions could be brought] ciittord c McKinney, 4*i para wnndjson Heights, and Richard J. Van Ovke. 913 Bernie Lane, Madison new Hs&r ** ■ close to full strength in about 15jstruggle. His head hit the floor.!* Losing their licenses due to un-days. Infantry divisions total 13,-iHe died at 3 a.m. without WgailFjsatisfactory driving records were: [101 men and armored divisions ipg consciousness, bttokiants. v#sk j'.-aw*# -ft* u »«•»» ^ 14,600 men when' all spaces are!said; Be.was about 50 years oldJ rJmw j. bimr. 'W^aeniwomi Ave.rf' filled. 5 i> i 'i p * R«»»»«i**r st . jt ]j When asked if the four divisions!designed to prevent further vkhpwomw r aiishnr;* «ra o< . will be called into active service, lence. About 6.000 delegate* are - o-wid*.' lone spokesman said ''it depSnds'here tor the meeting. * PpSaiw **"* ' ? "l ion the world situation.” | Beads of the factions are the mMgjff, glirfl*rk* IJ»4 st, p»ab*rsi j The Army now is building three! Rev. Dir. Joseph H. Jackson of, [regular Army itfgining dh'isionsjcliicftgo and the Rev. Dr. Card* into cottbat shape. * That wouldjner C. Taylor of Brooklyn. Both' give the United States sfx Army Ck»b»' they ..were elected president iand two Marine- -divisions, now at the 19fit) cumention in Philadei- iftslda fly ftmntrv._ iprlphi*.....1_______■■ ■ „______ ___:j [movement abroad lf ma»ded to nW! bolster the Western defense lirfej At a hearing Wednesday in do ’in Burope. Icuit Court, the leaders agreed that ! .Secretary of State Dean Ruskjthe Rev. Dr. D. A: Holmes of! [told the North Atlantic Treaty Or* Kansas City should preside pver,' ganizatlon laid month the United .today’s eledton. [states to-mrs|»reS-to out six kdg*-j \ , * a- o ^—-j .UgitMl'dvjilOtlijnfb tmiw»tl(!fte! _ flie;' 'pottrt order enjoined the] fetthm,- frqm “any noist 'unrow'i to interfere or obstnult the business of the convention ” Police swarmed through the au-: ditorium Wednesday in. an effort • to restrain the two factions. j Mayor H. Roe ' Bartle -finally: quelled the hubbub- He ■ told the| delegates: “If you came to Kan-j sas City to raise hell, you should1 [Soviets seem bound to force a (delegates from military sjjowdpwn over Berlin, unruly,* or .other conduct tending U.S. Grant III (MisCentennial d Commission Chairman,i*° hoinel_ ^^^JooMuchGab, . Not Enough Do CLINTON, N.Y. rn| Hospital where racial dtfferehcea at a centennial,attw1dAnt* said she was put on observance in April at Charleston,: critical list. S.C. n BLUE SKY NOW! 2nd WEEK! President Kennedy ordered bust- FOUND I NCONSCIOI'S ness session* transferred to the] She was found unconscious by Charleston Naval Base after the,a frlepd in her Hollywood apart-New Jersey delegation protested [men*. holding them in a segregated1 Miss Bums was hospitalized Charleston hotel, last Aug. 24'for treatment of what ...................... [police said was an overdose of I Sleeping pills. She, left the hospital the next day against the advice of doctors. | Mississippi Convicts, 1 Finos, Jails 2 Riders Two Stamp of Distinction 1; JACKSON, Miss, tUPlt § more "freedom riders” were c Ifvicted, fined S200 and sentenced to ELMIRA, N.Y. ' I four rnonthA* lit jpil Wednesday .on, Hamer is a Warn $ hrout-h h( ne«i-e charges.' Harold tamp collector, and librbach bf peace chai'ges. | yet, he isn't really, He eolleW* |] Zev Aelony, 23, of Palo Alto, j postage meter marks, those mu* ~ar.__________________________"HiMBaM u.. — S Calif, a student at tlte IMlversityI chine-applied postage Imprints Ciw rBWH ■ ■IMMB Ifll 1^ Minnesota, and Alexai^cr M.] usually used Jjy business firms. VIM■ trarsn WBWDHiWlW nWRiH llAndersom* 33, Nashville, Tenn.. Hamer says he has more, than . Ijposted S1.5Q0 appeal bonds. i 3,000 of them, all different. jr arsrsBSi Awaked EPCE ITS TRULY AMAZING! 'MMiuniH SHOWN AT 7iZ* AND 10i*3 PLUS 2nd FEATURS SHOWN AT'StZ* ONLY w'fflwn THF ] ^BpbreemheimI if ~ 8BB ~| 'WipiFlTiTT THE FLOOR SHOP’S NEW TILE DEPARTMENT See Over 45 Different Color* Dbeliytf on Our 45' Wall at Torrific Sovinfe! PLASTIC WALL TILE 7Hm NOW 4# 5m NOW ALSO 0VI* IS COLORS AT 2c EACH AMD ic EACH SANDRAN *1T78 WAU COVERING 2ft1' Run, Ft. CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES—CAU FE 4-5216 IN STOCK: Gold Seol—Tangiers, Armstrong's Palatial, Tossorra 15x20 EASEMENT AREA 4»93 mm VttnUla #M THE FLOOR SHOP ,99 SOUTH SAGINAW OPjEN FRI. AND MON. TIL 9 PI 4-5216 EOfttir-frOCK THE FOXTUC Ffejsss, tWCfomstf*. SEPTEMBER ir, im ‘ M I Understandably Silent on Soviet Teste . - ; ?? U.S. Reds in for Another Flip -Flop wen strangely silent since last | foster, American party head who died last Friday in Moscow, He was still living under the 11-j was urging the United States to: lusion that .harmony with capital-end isolation and jump-Into!ism was what communism want-j the European pbwer struggle, |ed. Stalin had so much contempt) ★ ★ lor the American Communist par- th August, 1939, Hitler andity he didn't even notify it directly Stalin signed their nonaggression j that the link had changed. __i OUR ANCESTORS Bv Qttincv . STATE ELECTION To thr Qualified Electors. , Notice 1* hereby given, l|g held In I I He got a V rench Communist , ■■I I __________, ______ m . _______e’leader, Jacques. Duclos, to do ill Election *111 bP new In tat TowtuMp n :« . rnm- of Bloomfield, county of Oakland, state;ln a le,,Pr np pumisnea in a com I of Michigan, on Tueedsy September 18. mUIlist paper mV Paris, DuclOS! erai'preoiiicuPof 'aid TowSewp a*lien-ridiculed the absurd spectacle Wj, T0*n.hfp' American pommun&ts cooperat-f «... — jing with capitalism. L Hull, 4300 Telegraph Rd. ‘ Precinct No. 2—Bloomfield Village! (School, on Lahser Rd. N of Maple Rd.l ^2iJry*5f *sftf i In this way the American party | corner Of Whig Lake Rd- and Maple! 1,1 ,uua ^ J Rd. - members got the worq about the Precinct K6. 4-*mekoiyOrovt School r» Tunis 104®; fhpv! on Lahaer Rd., between Square Lake and; new flip-flop. In June iney; *Jg23L222 ft1*:. .... -...... announced a new '‘MarxistV pol-j sS!' ilnct NO. 1—Bloomfield Hills Hl|l>! {icy to bring to an end the " «»tUN%o#-fr wlX°:nm!Piof collaboration with the cutW between Adams, aad Squirrel Rds. i political and economic setup \0f rnwfnct No. 7—Brother Rice High !/ .. .. . .. \ l No. 7—Brother Rice Hlih JT” , > tahser Rd., between Maple} the United .States. ‘ Precinct No. a— Sloomfleld Villon Wr# TOO MUCH TO TAKE . \ Hall, .on Bradwajr Rlvd.. E: of Lohser , . . j \ > and n. of Maple Rds, , Browder, on the rocks, de-j ' Precinct Atom ten acnooi, on wu.rmu. now., relekrapb and Wine Lake Rds. i No. ,ia—Washington mine! aSO Squwre Lake Rd;, W.„ otj ,nd,0ul flounced this as “bohemian an-| Miia'Rds' jarchiam.’’ Foster, Stalin's hand-; FiteirN^Tr^oT^w"^]picked disciple of the new line.: b*nJL.SS?. MS5!e "ni-BiMmfieid mu, rdenounced Browder as a “bour- „ __ 0 Quartos. Roadj between Telt .....m j ‘ ‘ Mi Precinct I School, mo . Telegraph Rd. r~ emmet Adams Rd., bstweon Wattlss and Big: __IS—par »*« r?e tH« purpn.. of elect- Ing the following, vis Constitutions! Convention delegates, , one -fromatate..fleiiatoII*lDl6trict1onei from State Representative District, eflit: also to vote on...tho following two proposals: . Proposal No. l—Property acquisition: proposition, shall the Township foul of the Ttownsblp of Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michigan be qulhorlMd to acquire, purchase or buy certain lands, V hereinafter described, said lands to be) \iised for public purposes and appro-, >rlate therefor monies (rom ths uen-l ^al fund of laid Township? Said ,land: s\described as: . . ... . J iroktmately the Easterly MO feet*, t NdWheriy «70 feet1 ot Jthe 8ottth=t ... ,'i of the Southwest %:ot Section: lg. Town J North, Range 10 East, Township St Bloomfield, Oakland Coqnty,) Michigan, b'lng^lO — i— \ “They say she's a real back seat driven '1 BOARDING HOUSE J No 0 Shall the limitation on the total ------ of\ taxes which may be »*« each\ year'against property In) ----•-*- of Bloomfield. Oakland "(Tr’Sg^for'^jke o*jym 0. 1080, County. Michigan, for all purpox 11 taxes for ................' I principal a prorided tn < ft the Conatltutl I Mtchtgen for a perl tool to 1070, both I I0.W por ths sr *1.000.00) \of the assessed A ai equallecdVof the property of the Township of Bloomfield for the: purpose of enactment end enforcement, of aOog Ordinance and continued po- lF*Ste««id *rl propositions that-may b» submlltsd j Notice relative to opening and closing-of the polls-Electlr- ,J Seetlo: ............... ^ " pKl be ,^ntinuourfv^ Commission, will receive general Hds lor providing ell labour mate- --vices end equipment end derail work necessary and Inch instructing the Office *||J Building.,at the South Lyj OUT OUR WAT iwT services ~ | forming all work necessary and Inch 'ratal * to constructing^ the Office ■ nd Maintenance Building at the South Lyor Housing Project located on Oonovsr •trsethetwsen Abel and u,lu* ft-TL. —... .» «0Uth l”"" Mtehlean dlchtga will lx ■■■A. . Mlchlgat known At Project y ■ The above^hids^ 0,pIllml„ yrUtay.'the l»th day°o? Septenlfier"')sej at the Bouth Lyon City Hall Srnth Lyon Michigan, at which lime and place all j»"g ■■ south Lyon j by tbe bidder and^acceptal bid *'ha U be SMbrnHled wltl • The sucbesmul bidder wl to fumleh and pav tor se V, fnrmatice »nd labor ano or bond* «. <. Attwtk* “‘M.Jfutf lees then the ’ : NMf0 »* set forth )n ui* IM "notice ot MEETING CHAWOE h s^r^tjsrw nmn mm 1 •*(’*-1 t, *«(t is.1 By JAMES MARLOW .pact. Within * month Hitler start-tgeois rttenhistThe Comniu-,years). Yet, there was reputable) q.»nni«tegt Preen Hews Analyst led World War IT and he andinists’ wartime “political assoda-|evidence had we but listened ••• n N a,luJ Stalin GarVed up JVdlbfl. mon” voted itsett out ot exMMwtWe were wrong, terribly wrong.’’ - flip flona there have been some Communist party, members herein once again became the Anier-i # ft ' hppufe^irc done With sheer toU and in France and England werefWan Communist party. , gome Communlsts-particuiarly, 3^^5^^Saanc-:®tUnned. They, soon got in line. -A A * In Pola^ a^ Hungarj-thiwghtl timonious exirianations. But ini American Communists began urg* Foster was named the new par- maybe Khrushchev really meant £ach case, as now, Moscow aetsibig the United States to stay aatjty boss—although Eugene Dennis, let them tav* a little mwwj without visible^ emlskffassmenti !OU FIGURE TO EXPLAIN j SLUGGING OLD SUS— MAKING POOLS OUT JT OF AO-OP US? > carried away wi*h theM*0 ha^ dle^,in 1953'uas they are under rigid Moscow’con-) . * ,» • .tuoiiic uoiucvi "tv* ; j. ... . urcjr c x«* s Moscow announcement j ha t under the l«ader»Wp rirfL?}p}J^^J[™^p,^r ^b > ^ /^Itrol. J 1 that Russia, which for three years,gar| grow(jer they changed their crimes behind llW^lt^piBH'l« 1 » ..............“"■fr ouspended nuclear tests and, saidnamp t0 the ’"American political*bock theworld, Khrushchev even) In each fli|>.nop ^ Communist j it opposed, them, would . rOsume;associaHon ., TheSr - called them-that Communist partiesjn m country lost mem- ___________ ____________selves a ^nonpartisan association : fibers. Most of them were probably 1 1 HEY WILL APPROVE of Americans.” • • ^ |meKrown rdad 1cr sK»cialtsiTr. ^ pas&IIy sentimentalists. TRT.' When fliey collect their wits! *- ★ ★’ v v* .*--*, I hard-core Communists stayed in; the American party members will j This was all right with Sia'lln , All pverjhe worid-but parti®i.}tte . party ^Whcae tow poiltt was! approve as thTy have approved I until 1945, with the war in Eu-Hy m this coimtiy-Communistj 7,500 merabqmin 193^ whose, high one Russian shift after another! rope almost over, ft* decided, al-|l>arty members beat their br^sts point^was SO.OOO in l944 and whos* ihrouthi-the.veaa._Takefl....lookJhough..Jtouau^dldn’Lreki^g:>ljgn^^ at some of the classic flip-flops.jit ^Tt thh time, todrop^tfae ^w bqsj df the American: by Russian ami American cX ed front’' cooperatibn^ with the ff Communtrts, ^in the< Dafly|party, Gtts H«»,rthe suceessor <>f Daunts: * West and begin the, cold war. Worker of Juno 7, 1956i confessed: Dennis, has k^pt quiet recently,; * * .*.. i The». ««« a ritopto tomlanationf Wo were wholly ignored that pethapo, untUifte can digest the; Paring the Hitler yeare up to;fbr this. Hitler was "'crusherTt^^onniM had been cpmmitted^ew Russian line on nudear tests., iMaUn.was the enemy ofNarilStalin didn’t -need Western help (“gTrftr was^c^r to prorti-iMoscow says It must resume tests; ’ fascism. In those years American! which might be an Inconvenience ™^ ovoryone else that Allies threatening Communists called, for a "united ifn taking over , Eastern Europe. H befa slaughtering people for attltiide, “ - front" against Germany. Williani But Browder didn’t understand}. By liw Fine **Mf}, INSURANCE MONEY ANYWW~ L AS SOON AS A REAL. \ INVESTIGATION STARTS. X AND THAT VtXl AND X 1 WOULD BE RUNNING THE 1 REST OF OUR LIVES IF WE OID COLLECT ON _ " yCUR-pBAW * THE BERRYS S&FX } (A'DOLCARO DOLLAR#! 1 ALLEY OOP By V. T. HftftiUw CAPTAIN EASY By LonHt Turatr TMATiA ANIPCat WffPMMK SAfeXUfMftAWtf TORT||W TH6 STOSty ON A tv ftJlCIhl! THAT CLP «0ST1 BUT IT WAV' \ A Wf/ TO NTH ZA80U Mttmmfm rAKETlMK TOU1TB TO SBT 1 NTNIft NANCY By Eroic Bushmiller . JOE‘S Itieshop. ® SERVICE Yn town MORTY MEEKLE OH.;.THAT NEW 01HHNEG9 ABOUT THE FOftOIBLE CXWTENCE • OT A ^lXTHEeNEEf I PONT > 6GEWHV VOLl’D WANT TO DEVELOP A^IXTH E6NS&.. By Dick Cavalll GRANDMA By Ciwrlftft Kaliii DONALD DUCK By W«R Disney ''See* VVHAT WAZ UNOA PONALOf YOU’LL LOVE THIS IDEA... It's full of money! All it takes is your imagination plus a Want Ad in The Pontiac Pres$. If you have something to sell there are people who want to buy. The problem is getting you together. When you take a Want Ad the problem is solved. Call FE 2-8181 today and ask for one of opr Ad Experts. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS . . WORK FOR YOU FE 2-8181 • 11 ig 4 X : ■" FORTY-SIX THE F&NTI AC PRJBSS, T«UB$DAirc SBPTBMBM Integration Proceeding Calmly iii Soul Schools Grain Futures Trade Draggy and Mixed The following are top prices CHICAGO W» - Influences were [covering sales of locals grown] markets [Motors Pacing Mart Advance HHlo „,--|Brodnce by growers and sold by I EfnHav end nrices on'Ihe’boaril than in wholesale package lots. ^e^cSely tadged from piS Q^aUons are furnished by the| NEW YORK » - Motors and meager in the grain futures mar-1 j? vious closes in initial dealings. i Ga ins wero4atv mape-numeK>uti. ftan losses during the- first several minutes but nearly all of them were limited to. minor fractions. Trade was draggy and mixed. Orata Prices „ CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Sept. 7 (AP)—Opening Detroit Bureau'of Markets, as of other industrials cpntinued to pace Friday._________________ [a stock market advance In fairly Detroit Produce g earlv~this aKemdon. ] fruit Apples, Duchess ........ Apples, Greenings . •] putting the list on new high I ground. Ttift gcf - . ,J:8. . 10.10 10.90 , Peaches. Elbert* — iPeach.es. Oolden Jubilee 1----he*, Hale Haven ns. Red Haven . Clapps Pavorits L Bartlett’s ....... Beets, topped, bu. . Brocolll, dot. bchs • 3 ®a! pects for a settlement of the re- • 3.25 maining differences between the ; , oo auto makers union and the manu- • | **j facturers. i loo Gains among key stocks went i BOMB HOAX 9 so from fractidhs to more than al In Dallas, Tex., where integra- lly Untied Eras* International The'second year of integrated schorting opened calmly in New (Means, La., today but white pupils continued a longstanding boycott of two of the mixed schools. * . * ★ '____________ A total of V Negro children entered the first and second grade at six schools. The boycott was continued at the two schools where integration began last year. William grantg and MacDonoughlfl —— Unlike last year, there were no gads” of segrega-i and no disorders. Arrival of Negroes at the fpur newly integrated sohools came as a surprise because authorities kept secret their identity until theJast minute;. ' Negro school quietly transferred today to it predominantly white There were no incidents or opposition although the city school board, had contested the mass transfers in the courts. Sr ★ Sr :. ■ New Rochelle School Bohrd President Meryle Stanley Rukey-ser contended each community should ha vo- tha, right to select its own method of -assigning students to classes. “if this decision is allowed to stand, the courts—not the school boards—will he running the public school systems," Rukeyser said. Death Notices & Frisky, I ibaniH . William Richards pfflelat-! »,». Interment In Blkland Cemetery,- Csta City. Mieh. Mri. P|r-nwlae jill lie to state at the Sharpe-Goyette funeral Home, Clarkston. ’ EWr •way l year Ago* Sep- Qod called her borne Court Clears jppint. The advance was not veryjtton was launched Wednesday. P°- |^Q^j Funeral Dlrectorff Ponelson-Johns COATS FUNERAL BOMB DRAYTON PLAINS. OK 3-7787 VoorheesSiple Celery, Mi Celery, 3 to 5 d Celery, ”— Stocksof locafinterest......... Plgbree alter decimal potato ar* •1*ht,jcariwUm*<& bchi. STOCKS or area intebest j ’ ACF-Wrlgley Store.. Inc. ~ Arkansas Louisiana-Ga*. Co. 40 HRMH f*®W- »i MS mu. do*. bchs. .. 12.4 12.5 SSSPlant. ,*>“■ Si »2SS&l3S.'fiS . 96.2 35.5]tAeks ...... 23 23.11 OJ,r A — STOCK! *2$ [strong in various sections of the I lice early today arrested, a 19-year-list arid profit taking was apparent | dld youth itt «iT apparent cross-i '. . 225 here and there, especially among burning attempt. 7. {go the aircraft - missile stocks ‘which | . ★ dr * 2 251 enjoyed a rise on news of con-j joe Bradley Pope was accused 7. I.* I tracts Wednesday. 10f loitering under suspicious cir-j OB •* ~~T ' 4 4 , Iroistancra. WMHflMKteTlgj General Motors was steady In « the wake of apparent agreement jo with the union on 'economic mat-jjj ters. The stock seemed to ignore « a jirominently puMished article' U that the company faces antitrust e action. Recess Trial of Man! Operating Vessel on' Gass Laker OVER THE. COIT Tb* following quotation! sarily represent ——' " art Intended as _ „— mat* trading range of the Onion, dr] Onions, g TJotrotterS KlOctrontcs Electronics 29.5 Hoppers! h 2T5Afj>vppor»r P McLouth Steel Co. wrtrhtffan aeemle-- -r. Finance .proof Olr Taylor Fibre , 50-lbs n Seamless Tube Co. . Finance . Shatterproof Olass Corp....... 4 Radishes', red, doa.. bchs, . black NMMMhite, doa. bchi. Squash, acorn, .bu. ...... Squash. Buttercup ........ Squash, Butternut ........ Squash, Delicious ........ Squash, Italian, V, bu.... Ford, selected u the next objective by the United Auto Workers, was quite strong, rising more than 2 points. Chrysler added about a point and American Motors n fraction. International Business Machines! continued to respond to investment A rr'ji/in 1 iasias" g Will Affapz was found outside Ben Milam; School carrying a cross and a jar! Qne 0f jwo men accused of neg-| •• of gasoline. • . ' . ligence in a boating accident tljat At Roger Q. Mills School in Dm-^^^ ^g ^^ ^i j^^ j^^^ ^^ las,- a telephone caTOf rapt5rt{HW,en jn jujy was cleared of the "bomb” plot 30 minutes after Uarge yesterday, school opened. Police ordered a w w * fire drill and searched the build- . , .. _ , . ing Nothing was found. j Waterford Township Justice Pat- ■ , rick F. Daly dismissed a chargel At New Rochelle, N. ¥., 367 ;0f negligent operation of a motor; Negro students who^hadf [boat against Richard Schaeffer, 23,! ' “ ' 414 Tilmor Drive. ^ He wns the owner of a boat! ! which sank off the shore of Cassi Lake in Waterford Township the . night-of-July- -10r - -----—-— ■— ously attended a predominantly I Help Wonted Male 6 ■ .Wa^W aaro^l yri old I want men who are ready tha Wert* and tlUl the national i ow under wi • panalon pnsraai now i is ttMdmw nan. ha«. — m«H ability. .selected will ' ~' be trained at our home office at ara i j . IMBinKipi' —___ |P . Weal 'j» m *a Chicago. ■Li t* the coast. Including Ohio. StSiriS, Penntyl»*ala, Srejw- S&ET Clothing,Salesman Experienced only, for evening* and Saturday*. Salary andeom-mlsslon. Monarch Men'i Wear, Miracle Mile Shopplna Canter. FE 3-0211, FK > DRAFTSMEN Experlenoed. Mlscellaneoua Iron and architectural metal*. Dali * a.m. Wodward 3-3*0* > . EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN. mu*t apply In person. Btelanikl Teleylelen, 115T W. Huron. GENTLEMEN TO MILL MASONIC. Protestant and CatboHe Wain. Lead* and *ai»ry;>E «-4"’ Help Wonted Female 7 ONE OF TfeS FIVH MOST BEAD-tlful *nd active eemeterle* In .. Michigan ha* «a*d tor g aalatr men. I divisional managers ready to train you tor the moot lucrative sales career «f your ohm. Complete bant program with nirgeV Wat in Michigan *n-sbiss us to poy tuU eomnasehm on boak acceptance. Average weekly earnlnge are In hundred*. Call Hori, Michigan, pfeldbrook friend* aample* of our new INI Chrtstaresadajlooresimi greel ing card* and gift*. Take their order* and aara to 100% profit. No experience necessary. Cost* nothing to try. Write today for •amplM on approval^ Heosl Greeting*. Dept. 202, Ferndaie, SALES OIRL wanted! MUST have experience with pboto-•’ r-‘- OB *0413,* Diner, 31 E. Walt TOY CHEST Prices on the American Stock | Exchange advanced in fairly active trading. Hell-Coil and Republic Foil were up about'2 apiece. Cinerama rose more than a point, Stanrock Uranium continued ac-five and fractionally higher. Gain- 2.00 era included Goldfield, Burry 1 *5 guit, Technical Operations, Aero-*i oo ^'General, Occidental Petroleum 1.16 and Mount Gemens Metal. Prod- Drowned were two passengers, Mrs. Leona Lampson, IS, of tUW Roblnwood Ave., and Mrs. William .Gray, 38, ol 231 Chamber-lain St. Daly said Schaeffer was not at ,, • . _ c_________ithe accident scene and was un- Hearing on Separate |awape that his boat was being Choraes used at the time. a I William R. Hatley, 28, of 19(1 * ... . i Mill St., is being tried on the same Two persons accused of passing,He Was operating the boat on Check Counts City Residents Waive ;Registrations Open tor Fall Rec Programs Registrations for all adult programs this fall are now being ac> cepted at ffre Waterfoi-d Township pet Recreation Department office in! . theCtomunto.-^^^ acct to director Robert Lawyer. The following programs will be held at the Community Center; beginners bridge instruction, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays starting Sept. 19; cake decorating from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays, starting Sept. 18; making fiber flowers, from 7 to 9 p.in. 'Hnirsdays, starting Sept, 14. Square dancing frJK^ 7:30 to p.m. Mondays, starting Sept. 26; men’s volleyball league, from 7 to 9 p.m. start-tog Tuesday, Sept. 19; dog obe-dience, trom 7:S0 to 9:30 starting Wednesday, Sept. 20 aad archery lessons will be froth 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays starting Oct. S. The civic band program will be conducted from 8:30 to 10:30 prm. starting Sept.12, 'advanced adult students will' meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. the same night. The civic chorus will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. starting Monday and both programs will bnda ir ft Co Autom Cant : Bell & Howell Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT* Sept. 7 (AP) - Todayi receipt! — CatUe 150. calves 50* hogi ISO. sheep 50. Cattle — Compared last week slaughtei steers and hellers fully steady; cowi MM .00 lower; bulle 50c lower. 24 heat mostly prime 1227 lb. steers 25.65; f head mixed high choice and prime 1025 lb. yearling steers 25.60; around a dosen most choice steers 1250 lbs. down 24.25-21.15; choice 1000-1100 lb. yearling steers lostly 24.75-25.00; mixed load* high good nd low choice steer* 1150 lb*, down Cdn Pac .. ----erep . Tree . Cort-Teed Che* St Oh . Chock FN ., Chrysler .... Cities 8»« .. Coca-Cola .. CoI« Palin Colum Oat . Con Ed is .. Con N Oat .. :e heifers 22.75-23.50: good to low ;e heifers 2l.50-rt.75l standard hetf-20.00-21.50; utUity heifers 17.(0-20.00; utility cows 14.50-16.60 few up to 10.00; -aimers and cutters 1100-16.00 mosllf 2.00-16.00 utility bulls 10.60-21.00; cuter buUt 17.50-U.50. Vealers — Compared last week veal ully steady: most prime vealere 35 15.00; good and choice 29.00-36.00 stai ,rd 24.00-20.00; cull and utmty 10. A 00 Sheep ™ Compared last^eek^slaugh ■f I T-a Business Notes [The appointment of l^awre D. Stuart as director of public | formation for Albion College has been announced by Dr. Louis W. Norris, president of Albion Stuart joins Albion following eight years of -P-Ub 1J c relations, with G e n e r a if Motors Corp. ...... the Alii con Divi-^*'**s^^"l1#M low Eton in Indianapo- STUART. I 7”*; A Garkston resident, Stuart Rambler Auto Sales" graduated from Butler University; Jn 1831 with an A.B. degree in J Journalism. bogus checks in the Pontiac area will be arraigned in Circuit Court New York Stocks Monday. ^ ----- res after d«elmal paints, are el«h' - Donald J. Ciphers Jr., 29, of 1155 Irai 13 7 mi Tei * Tei S Fairfax St. and Mrs. Willie V. 144 i*i erk coat ,. 27 .Moore. 36, of 63 Chapman St. both S>4 Keuey*Hay Jiij waived examination yesterday be- in? 5fm®®«®“ - *4 31 fore Municipal Judge Cecil' Me- S*1 Klmb Clk ____80.4 ^ 71 , Kresge. 88 , 32 g Callum. Kroger r.... 30.51 , Lear ........24.1 Cipher*., charged with uttering L... ** n , 35 ifbrM°o*a L g 4 and publishing, to accused oi Woman, 44, Recovering }! • ufirof iMfy*. i“ passing a bogus cheek tor $122.34 After Car-Truck Mishap Lockh Jure *4* 4 at the KiU Cafe, 9 N. Saginaw — - ” - iJ* uo'S^artt . Si 8I" ,n Jun,,<..........- . A 44-ycar-old. Troy woman was a* I ^Co ,34 7 vjp,prljV. nnhni_______Fniorv___aaid ICDQrled in safisfactory condition s « 'Gphers had admitted passingj,<^ay®t Joseph Mercy Hos-m1 sf m Tg.'rchecks stolen from a Pontiac firml^8' fol'owinK » 1coU,sion ■ 'where he Was formerly employed;£®r* f at. : H.i las well as personal checks hemade j *H,th BouJevarrf and John R mi out to a Pontiac citizen whose! _ , ..... ,,,-j » ! wallet he found. 1 w Podola“*| iio.g Emery said the cashed cheeks! !" n?h Troy- wa* *^.e! « * lotsl(Hi .700 only Person. h|spitalized as the re-1 “4 Mrs. Moore is accused of trying1 s“j!af th,e ®CC!^nt yes,eniHy a«-| to pass a bad check for $10 Aug. 211 e™oon at, the Troy Intersection. [at Tom's Market, 888 Orchard notice of special assessment. [Sidewalk on Seward Street. 55.4 Ml 43 Ml 27.2 Me . 30.4 Mon* warn . .25 2 Mot Wheel . . 31 * Motorola ... 30.3 Muallar Hr . 54.4 Nafl Corp . 25 Nat Blse ■ 54.7 Nat Cash B" •{* . Nat Gyps .. H I NaU Mad 24 7 Ohio Oil ... 40 2 Owen* 111 Ol 41, Fac-OSO. 37 « Pan1 A W Air g7 Penh mil .. , 54 4 Parti* D* 26.3 Penney. JO • , 54.1 Pa Its .... , 62 3 Papal Col* ... [ gg.l Pfner ..... :J’:* : 82 Pfool it O ■-71.4 RCA Lake Ave. She is charged with issuing a I ir.r- .------ E check without an afic&int. ]TTSSRIi She was arrested after the store! far"" manager toid officers ihe had Lowe*, - * cashed bogus checks 4n the store ”*™“* On earlier occasions. Republic 811 . 43.2 Rex prux . -64 5*7 Met - - Bey Tob ...... Royal Dut .. Safeway St . -----Pap Curtla Pub ,. ,*.« n_______ geoea Rec . 34.4 49 6 Shell OU Sinclair Bocony . Dow Chem .. wmt ... »fc Air L .. __it Kod .. El Auto L .. II & Mu* .. Cuter Rad .. ai —i-o .i. _____ Whit . Tlreatone ... Pood Mach . Pord Mot ... Freep 8u! “ nih Tra^ •Sen Fds . . Oen Mills . Sc Tei »P«rryRd • *2. std Brand . • Std Oil Cal > 12 a Std Oil Ind • ♦?„ Std Oil RJ . ■ .17 Steven*. JP • 1!. 3tud-P*ek . 28.2 Bun Oil . • »7.6 Swift «t Co . 32 Tenn Oe* 34 Texaco . ... . 31 Tex O Sul . 74.3 Tex In* . 03.7 Textron . .. . 31.1 Thlokol . 140[* 37.4 Twenty C< , Underwoot . 64.4 On Cerbld .123.1 Vn P*C . Unit Air Un Unit Alrc . Unit Fruit oe.j Un Oaa Cp 44.3 Un M At M 24.7 US Rub . IS US Steel . 42.1 Upjohn ... 113 West Un Tel . 47.7 40.2 We.tg M ■" 46 1 White To Ease Tax on Slock DuPont to Give Up WASHINGTON W-A bUl to case the tax impact of a $3-billion divestiture of General Motqrs stock held by E. I. Du Pont de Nemours ft Co. was approved t*t (tor iabove July figures. American Mo- today divorced husband No. 9 With; man Communists today mocking-tors Corp. announced Wednesday.(fesfimony that: ’ He saidII was not,Richards Signs Contract cost which tb* Com* CMi-Mmrtit fas walk on Rewar Aubui > III* In mjr oftlo* lor o hereby slven .......... _jd the Assessor City, of Pontiac, wUI meet in t — ilon Chamber in said City, R . day of September A.D. 1001 et I: ick p.m. to roVlew eold *M0*ime> which time end pl*«» «nf fha ope ipeclflei ten . UUtifcs—$2,500— for "thf rapture of I toy Abernathy, AMc view presi-1. Thus ended the Ifoee-year mar- WMt Berlin Maydr Willy Brandi deni, paid j;i,415 Kamblcnt wero|rl;igr of the' glaniA'ouo movie "Wonted” poslcih in-nring n hold during the Inal 10 days of queen and producer James liill, a caritraturc ot Brandt were siuckjAugust, briigcing the month’* Mid marriage Mtox Hayworth once auld up on the East side of the Teltow to 33,150. In July, 29,077 Ramblers "will last forever,” He to 44, she in view of the West Bank. |were sold. Ils 43. HOUSTON, Tex." WI — Paul Richards signed a Hirer-year contract today at a reported sal /ary of 949,000 a year as general :t( 200 park manager of the National League at to:oo s ou Houston Colts. WILLIAM B. BACHMAN. Sept. 1. 14. IHfj PONTIAC. SPT. CPE., SERIAL! ■toMiitoftuHlikBi 10:001 isei. Sept. T. I. IN! 1007 MERC., 4 ' • - ----1 341P2144 Sals Read * These Gastified Caluipns .. OaMification 106 the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals.. Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive , price*. IF YOU ARE IN * THE MARKET NOW or soon to be CONSULT Classification 106 TODAYI EXPERIENCED WA1' Blrmar litn, 04 W tfuron__ kkfoliMVUcttfi' ttWrasuMifik' - Apply In pprson. Huron Lounge. 2616 Bllsabdh Lake Road. ExFEWNTffiBlSrxmSikOI'm over, must b* neat and clean Beef-Burger Drlvc-ln, 6104 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. EXPERikNCKD CURB GIRL F0R day ehlft. 4326 Highland Rd. iBxraSficNciKb' siiSrt onbica ■ cook, mill 444-0473 fesu Birmingham. J^m Fahulons New Plan for Toy Demonstrator DOUBLE YOUR PROFIT. SELL BRAND NAME TOYS, OIFTB AND HOUSBWARRH AT DIS- • COUNT PRICES. CALL HOME PARTIES. INC. PE 4-0147 OR Fi >Mis,. - I GIRL WANTED FOR FOUNTAIN And. drug etof*. work, day*. I!a-parltnoo pr«f«rrKPf Push Labs Rd. HWfflKEglPKR, ’WHITI. TaICR ------mothcnce- *■----------- T PULL OP BOOM A Pocket Full of Moiicy Whet: You Sell Your Surplus / Ilttoi Through Want Ads DIU fa Mill Nowl TRAINEE Yount man a«bd 30-35 (o train In ofvtft* amt «r«41l west. Mutt lypK and hav« knowlada* of book-keeping MuhI b« Hlxh 0Mt Un* *" *hl* "P*"1**’ ROVAL FOOD CLUB ‘“^yMb. hMUST L THE PONTIAC 1 .THURSDA^SEPt^raEHTrTQgl Work Win mm1 ALL UktrWM OF FOU OmSTiMW Ob. ». * WHIRLPOOL AMD wnm^WS ""ri" ’ EmT i ”ww NE SHARPE I- tO Bitlw i ese Bookkeeping A Tai ®r*#«ndJlng, Tailoring 17 1, TAILORINO, .AL- . twittwM'. :.aiw. iigarfi *siw. f iWnt WOMK — TA^ltimi ^ 'AtU, — ^>w34M. PI uirnmobunm rates UL E30M; S2S-3S18 TTHOUTALt void OarMshmonts and Reposes) ’» have tbs Kxpsrlsnet and CM operation of your creditors. come n> « call tor _ A B^HS APPOINTMENT > r City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 7,^Mi°nMA,NP^«Lh , Member of PMtlae Qiamhar of Commerce MICHIGAN CREDIT ' COUNSELLORS 103 Pootiae^StsU^Bank EMs Pontlas's oldest and larsaat budget Wtd. Children to Board 28 ^”S»s CLEAN _____ ___________meals. PE 3-0310, ROOM AND, C« BOARb, HSyi Oakland Ave. fe t —■ Convalescent Homes 44 . Phone ggj-ino. Rent Stores ♦STALL OAJUOHR^^JOWMTOWM. landscaped. 124,900, li «r 4000 1_ PONTIAC Alter _____________ ^WNEH,u a-dEDROOM,. NATURAL fireplace, alum, siding, storm# screens, util. rra.. garage, l*acr lot. fenced, landscaped. Nea M3UO. $4,500 da. FE 3-7017. 81EOWART CONSTRCCtlOn • Custom Builder ACRIFICE I OWNER - TRAN8-ferred, 3 bedroom brisk ranch. Attached 3 car garage. Carpet- lot- Lees than llg.000. terms. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 35uf 5! Val-U-Way AVAILABLE SEPTEMBEl 'til' June Uth at wlnta Nicely lurolahed. S-room • horns on Lake Orton . AHMbl near stores, rsesonehU rent. Per-' aW’IT' KE 4-4Hg. | MODERN. 3- AND o a large drug .or Beauty Shop, ___________ y ether businesses. Oas heat-lutldtng. Automatic hat water and night. Newly decorated- SEMIFINISHED We have models cf 3 bedroom home* with or *“■— h— meats. Seme nearly__ __ luniish material to finish. Or wE build on your let. Term* to suit A. C. Compton & Sons *“ W, Huron____ OR S1414 After TRI-LEVEL STARTER Model open Dally io-t p.m. money down, 'on your li ■ plana or ours. Ranch id. ______mmerce Rd. call 363-«e O. flattloy S' ‘ “ ------ ountry kitchen. New ofi i. Close to schools. Only . r month- cell today. . WHY PAY RENT.... when yon can move tnto a nice 3 bedroom homo on a nice large fenced-in yard. With low down payments and only 3A3M per $250 DOWN for .this newli - dsoorateiL I Jud-. room with full hetemeS: in a ' real good elei Only R. J. (Dick) VALUE! Realtor FE 4-3531 • 346 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN M t Jfa if 3-0482 ANNETT “NfiEDS— LISTINGS 'toTfu'cABS LAKE FRONT HOME PST . 4a. ~ BMetrie storo ud n- «?«?.' «•“ n * rslor, "*•--* *- " Newly decorated. Wall carpets- Cleotrie stove__________ . frlgerstor, like new. Lots of. elos-! et ud oWbOMd’epeeo. One heet DESIRASLe 'M O b E R N LAEM OA 8-3236. I front. Largo yard. oil. boat pvt. 3-AMfe S.RO^^AR'nffN^riaj !-“• *« ences FE 3-0046. urnlshed. FE 4-6363. nit hod, n 6-6434 H*vt eHont for t ci wood Realty J«W: h TtFiP u-b rmrmxf equipped FB ♦MM- L. A. Toong. kOOFS": NEW, REWUR BAVEgWtOUOWMO FE ♦M44 Reed the OlaieMleds .deny far mootf i e v I e a kargatae. Ftaee , your own proflt-mokto* ad by phone (FB M1S1 la Ibeieaher to - your pries. Any time. FE 6 060*. ■ UOHT HAtJUNO ANb....TA*D atawtap. Wll Rubbish. _ _ warns: iredlng, and BUILDER MEEDS 1 OR MORE Vaoant Lota, City of PonUe* *-y area. Put Action by buyer c^b'.b.” uaSraro* co. MABTSPAPBR etoroe or hoi ^cKTTTTSm Wtd. Housshold Ooods 29 t CALL BELLS ALL. MORE ( f for furniture end uppuaneae. Pslnttoy A Decorstliif 23 LIST WITH US FOR SALE OR TRAD*. WK CAN OIT YOU CASH ON AN FHA OR Of SALS. JUST PHONI n 3-71*1 AND LBT US IRON OUT TOUR RIAL gSTATI PROBLEMS. CLARK RIAL aSTATB. 31(1 W. HURON 3 ROOMS AMD BATH. MEWLT deoorated, hast, hot water, rerrlg- Vy$Fn Newly decorated. Lake frontage, 3 bedrooms don. fireplace, modem. Avail now I Teaeheft, coeds, or l around desirable tenants, Drayton 1 -_____________ diFFICEg' CLOSE TO THE NEW Court House. FE 3-*M«._______ ; For Rent Miscellaneous 48 Wallpaper Steamer .floor senders, polishers, bar senders, furnace vacuum elea era. Oakland Foal * Paint,, 4 Orchard Lake Ave, FB Mil For Sale Houses 49 Trade —3-Bedroom Neal at a pin. lt'a between Joe-lyn and Northern High on a paved street. Pull basement. Mutt Be teen to be appreciated. Trade for modest 3 bedroom In rood Iv.IlBASS, Realtor Bufldor____ PE 3-1310 TRI-LEVEL 3-bodroom, paneled family r garage. plastered walls. Attached 3 ear Don McDonald stain for 3 a | mama. Full bl_____ Partly fiaiahod rd _____n r 0 o nr PONTIAC NORTHERN DarriUCT. WANT ACREAGE WITHIN CITY? 3Vb aorta plot modern brisk home, 3rr'x40\ * room* on fH*t floor, mvto#- room. 13'4” S 341. Bedrooms. llzlF and 10x13*. -Batement. Oat -----------fm , ___________________________house or duplex. Union rnter. itov* and refrlgeratorlT Village ana. U S-1I'H. ----.... _ . — PONTIAC - MILFORD AREA, j hot water, itov* ai Adultt only. OL >■------- ROOMS AND BATH. BTOV and refrlgarator. Heat furotihet ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER Refrle.. ttove, and utilities fur-nlthtd. PE 4-6601. 4 ROOItt AND BATH. IN DRAY- Wtd. MlscsIUneous 30 mo, PE 3-1*66 Auburn Avenue. (65 i I. Inquire 13* *. Edith. -76 44316 ______________ |* ROOMS, oaS heatnear oen ■ UNION LAKE, new YEAR ROUND fee* brick, 3-bedroom ranch, dining L. $13,500. .1430 LockUnz-KE 4*304. - VACANT MOVE RIOHT IN—APT- __or low down payment on (hit thorp 3 bedroom homo neer Poa- Modern laksfront house, rnontt. lease Sept- - Mej Detroit BRoadway 3 FOR MORe"d«TAiS^1' A $7j000 GEM "F*»DOWN TO CH* 4 rooms, 3 bedroomt, full bath. Living room, 13x17 ft. DAT. t SMITH WIDEMAN Rent Houses Unfum. 40 LbroitdoM .koME. jiice ^and 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX t. *16* Joangay. OB 3*4*4, WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 144 Bait Bird. N. at VtltnclA WET D1 C &-233S, IN i>RAf- 3 bedroomTranch. basement Otrage Large lot. 3 ml. out 5---- '".bOO. *160 down. PB Perry, I 3-6*41__________________ 3 BEDROOM HOME MA *-1836 3 BEDROOM RANCH --------- Sf h|fcv# 4 % »wn paymen d insurance . WATERFORD ; SPBCUUSEp BEALTT SERVICE j rooms ANb BATH. OARAOE, I Louis Bortt. Realtor. FE *-3643 xtt boat. Whlttemoro Terraces. Hi mus. : \ . -1ST CLASS APARTMENT, laroe i living room, fun llte bedroom. All Dig closets, Fine reo«ptlon batt, built-in bath Mb. til^ floors. 7 after «■ alee homes that trades i worked out on. either ( war. •meller or tartar. Golden Real Estate PHONE 682-3200 —33 Orchard Lk. Rd. Kesgo HarbL. CALLS TAEEN 34 HOURS A DAT Will Consider Trade 3 bedroom. Full basement. Largs kttehen. Fenced-In yard. 3 ear jsrsjje m Waterford Twp. Price Owner Is Building A new home - anxious to • 3-bedroom honoo In Pontiac. ] i. BAYPORT stone, vary Moo neighborhood, small da. Batteries Furniture Reflnlehlng BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE mMsBJssZl—auml« - 11 Boats ~ FURNITURE REFINISEINO AND repairing, rre* asumetes. Merrill * Son Mil Dial* Ewy. gf4-n7« FflnHng FINAL CLOSEOUT ON ALL BOATS Wt rent boat*, motor*, trailer# RAUL A. VOUNG, INC. OPEN 1 DAYS * WBBE 6636 Dill* Loo* Labe ANCHOR FENCES j Ahimtaum—StMt--Wood No Mono* Down. FHA Approved FREE ESTIMATES W! (-1411 1 Pontiac Fence Company Comment*) ehatn link tane*. com-pie** In*t*U*(km, or Dmft-Tour-self. Easy term*. Fro* Bet. OR 3-6595 LandBcapteg Going Out of the Boat Business! On* saw Crestline 11-ft. Cruiser, sleep* 1. windshield, Ilyin* bride*, peat new (ITS*. NOW ONLY (1406. On* new 14-ft. Creetlln* enbta • SR LAWN (HRVICK BLACK dirt, fin dirt. General clean-up B.-S£7S^Jb: MA ♦1143. Lumber 11*6 FINE ROOF BOARDS 4e Mu. ft 1X1 PUBfURQ (TRIPS ta Un.ft Cost (Tib, NOW ONLY *626. Tw* flahln* boat*, if. (l#0--14.ft Oator Trailer (to lb. eaaeelty ilto Little Did* Traitor I0M lb. ,.. WOO KELLY HARDWARE^ OPEN SUNDATP 1™»R#U^L (-6446 2x4 KUP Dry Hr ...'.'to Un. ft. *51* Economy Stud* .... Mg. a*. 4aC Fog Board {*.(* 4x1' V-Orova Mahogany ..... *4.(1 4x*x(b Hardboard (IS* on. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. ....... CASE ABO CARRY (3L Oakland see. Ft 4iS(l3 3*4 No. (' fir IBM ft. 660 U*. ft. jib TD casing ■ ■ !!"• S' 3W, TD base 06c Itn ft. lib — 1 It- •$. ***h 4016 off Waterford Lumber 3*76 Alrport*L*,>d °*nrOR MriOl ! PINTER'S 1316 N, OFmriOB ED. ^IfE 4-6*14 Boat*, Motors and Docks jW'&. Plywood IKO AM tatock At III Util PA YOUR BV10RUDI , ^Harrington^Boftt Wonck^ all raiarwuatS and piciss Oct our prices before you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Building ModanilEatkMi Plywood Diitribntor 116 N CUI FB 1-643* OARA0M, CONCRETE ADDITION* SO MONET DOWNI FHA TERMS - C.mwit Conlractw weye s*nd paUM our epaalaltr- &!r .,™ i:t S,r .'..r.: 3*6 spruce I .11 (tot 6s«/.v...v...iJn AIRPORT LUMBER ' AND_SUPPLY CO. (671 Highland Pit 4-ltCO Rent Apta. FurnlshsJ 87 I OR 3 ADULTS REAR PARK-Jna. IN Robttiwood. PB M066. i.BEliROOM'IFiHctENCY'pART. menu. Fully furaUhed. Parking. _____ __________rwirpa" ployed lady Everything fnrnlihed. Linen eervlee. $10 a week. FE 4*713 Lake Rd. MA 4-11*3. 1ST FLOOR ON »(|UAltE ROOMS. N partly rum.. .--------------- M0 mo. Oarato optional. 30 N beautiful* Clarkaton Estates, —I thariao»pana windows, carpe* 3 car garage. large worn ^ #**-h to mort-— *• -,l take trade to ft gw ueludlng taxes and Insurance. JOHN TTVEEMFIT REAL ESTATE 3331 S, Telegraph Rd. FE S3* WATERFORD TWP., 3 S39 roams, l**-car farac* porch, fae h OR 3-0435. with sun >r month. bath. FI 1-1370, P 3 R8gkg':fiu^n entraces, 430 H, ROOM, LADY L^Al Faint . a n Se • wj n$F ' • d'.: 'LAME ' KiTCldfcN. If OOUplO. FE S1436 37 aEkBCA ~ « room* and hath, utU S£?nNL1O* M^7S?1Bm?Ln.5?4m?: tor. 1« East Huron, FB 4*334.1 tor, FB **011, *46 per mo. ‘After 6 pm, FE 3*43*. 'l BEDROOM BRICKT nEAR FISH VON APARTMENTS! 4 ROOMS \ Hatchery. FE 3*4gg,_________ j and hath, neirly decorated, stove j\ BEDROOM? TEAR ROUND | and refrigerator fornished, lmmo- home, full haeement. oil furnace, dials occupancy, 617 B. Pike. Move and refrlg. Lake privileges. -=-----=x—------------™—| gn-jogg. INQUIRE I860 Pressmsfclng. Tailoring Esvsstrougliinr Floor Somlin^” Mowsr Strvkft LAWN MOWERS WWM '*• OL Crooks and Wrtrnoi* from Amm* nk» _ Plastering S«rvk:« Stamps for CoHsctors STAMPS ON APPROVAL *-“*—' “smp shop Auburn Height* Stsnclls BOAT NUMBERS (Mt 1 Inch — Far " MADE-TO-OR1 PonUke ILJb. ink* STENCILS a II SUnoj^ Coi< Television, Radio and HI-FI Sarvfca MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE' DAY Oft SVB*.. PS *-HW Traa Trimming Sarvka aba’s rum stitvics - removbl. Reasonable FE a-1666. EXPERT TftteE SERVICE. Fr61 _ «stlmai»s. FE **663 or OR 3-1*6*. General'Tree Service MW" °“r hld- ” OR RKMOV Trucks to Rent ^Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. .**»•: woo7A« ♦.44, Open ptllv tacudlng Sunday s*kff WrtcMny Sendee ft. O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO. : me* PRIVATE KOMI. ROOM TOR COMPLETE HOUSE AND COM-jagynil and ftnChlnt. Ph. IMB | a^ambuiatory ljguji^yrjjyata fa- J mjreUi w«aekln« tarviot. MY ______ r«i-o0i0 ROOMS AND BATll. BABY Baldwin Aft. BETTER LIVINO AT 4,aRAEFlElfD" , Birmingham — in a beautiful!4, •eWin* of spacious landscaped! ground*, choice two-bedroom ter* , race, gat heat: new kitchen equip. * mfnt. newly decorated to your — taate: Cloee to schools, park. 3 commuter; garage available; anja A‘I0 moomiy Mi N, Eton. Brick Flat-Heated Attractlvo four family building JOti Auburn An.. Auburn Hit. Front k roar private entrances living room, 1 bedroom, kitchenette dinette, ban'a gang*. References; xgaaa.1... required. |T6 jer month, phone 5 ROOMS BAPEMENT AND OA< FE 3-TIW or FE f *“* ** ’ **“ W. W ROSS HOMES OR 3*011 \m $9,500 mu build 3-badraom ranch-style home on your tot. FuS basement, oak floors, file hath, birch cup- R^8ard\IcN>AB'1 8M* ART MEYER AUBURN HEIGHTS FARMETTB. wlTdh Large 1 ». Full has ■ MtA£'****&?i* fiCAR AROUiNg pftEbBOOM W. c ' ^—e, large lot at w< .van an_ . w . . 5-00M jvea. „ _• _ «'itooimvuto1' BAmFtJtL baIS- meirij sdutts preferred. Phone FB ♦ROOM, Walkino DISTANCE "T6 tirto pwte « MWFffSfK. a; SVS Wt rs 9-9999. 1 .--(C-..TS 3-3**4. ^ ..... s'rOOMS and BAiS.I* iR®0}*^<^|8 HkAT, OARAOE 482* Osklsnd. EL Hg Oledcton*. _____ __________, j) t-lSK ' ~ ■ ..... CLEAN 3-SSDROOM. OIL HEAT.! 1 ROOMS'------------ — r Union Lk. shopping, Ideal] lent condition. ro i-iwi. - COUNTRY AFARTfiSSTT-2 BED- r~J ...............ts entrance Near Fleher Body. FE Phone FK ,0.-0005 or FK 58555.; ' rotAi.^ ^ j 170 TO 186 Roftd. 4 untti j ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH A SB entrance, west eld*. FE 4-1(76. Prfv*t*0U?*th,^*ntninee,>*'ground floor. Stove, refrll.. utlUUee. laundry privilege* furnlthed. Immtc-; ulately olean. t blocks from down- full bftsomvnt furiuce. m VA 2-2600 1' ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR. LAKE nrlvllem. OR (-6633. BtAtrriiruL ii Ur»e^ living BRICK F ) ro&m cLkan, UTILiTIM Mr^StrvS'MATH AWD 666 per mo. Also ♦room eptri; mem ground floor Phone PE 1-1007 tor ennolntmenl. w jljnu^walk' frpiT(gwBtwi.' Call SSTL* ® H\ui,h«l Saginaw. •0621 HOUSTON ST 6 ROOMS $40 A MONTH I room, flrejdsce, new furnae*. j ! I w trant., 9______________________ nlshed. |15 per aeok FE ft-0441 fdnnmf 6cf6hiR isf mod- ern, large 5-room apartment, near high school with new gai gjfi— (Sjaas g—hr decorated. Phone FV I _ - : orated, gasi < off of Huroi pump K100. $35 A MONTH , ----------- 3 bedroom, needs work. Full price JWHfc only 13.555. I moinh. FLATTLKY REAI.TY j >2*6 Commerce Rd 363*»61 ' 247 W, STRATHMOKR, 2 BEDRM •PACTOUS up. Large icUchen doi recreation room, x o with workshop on t This older home In exceuens condition. Priced *t only *16,0M CRAWFORD AGENCY _______ — 2 hone*. 1100 down. „ -------- Tske lend contract. FE 6-«266 UCK J BEDROOM HOME. 18x-300 lot On Hatchery Road In Drayton OB 3*36*. . CONSOLE 3461 iCLAltKSTONI NO MONEY DOWN Tb Reliable Person 3 bedrooms large living room. pEFTiAFt automatic heat, own storms, screens. |55 per READY AND WAITING! HU* lovely 1 bedroom brtak ranch located near beautiful Drayton Woods la todktog tar a new owner. Present owner ha* been transferred. You'll find nylon carpeting throughout, drape*, ptaetwed well*, hardwood floor*. IHUhtd ree. room, gaa heat, awnings, aluminum storms and soreens. garage, yard landscaped an d fenced. Near both parochial and public echool. Immediate aoeees-eion Con ha bought for only tie,60* on PHA term*. Call J A. Taylor. Realtor. OB 6*30*. O'NEIL MULTIPLE UBTTNO SERVICE SO YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR LAKEPRONT. Check with 0* about thle one. Living room with £♦ piece, also opening Into paneled don, 4 lovely nodroome. storage cabinets for odds SO MUCH HOUSE. FOR THE MONET It this 3 bedroom ranch homo. « has a brick front. 3 .ear garage, fruitwood finished kitchen . cstatnet* hi a 31.6 foot farm - kitchen. Fared drive, Thle home 1* In# than 3 year* new and (1,300 will handle. Taxee and Insurance InclUd- 3 BEDROOMS CHEROKEE HILLS 2 FULL BATHS THU NEW HOME U LOCATED *n exclusive west side neightx hood. 5 minutes from downtoe rooms. I fuU bftUMa full biisemi with reerefttkm room, gfts 1 wftter heftt, select oek tloo FHA Approved. 0L155 down ......Price $14,000 *— —“* —Action phone " -- 0-1784 | WILLIAMS SEC- For ftddltionftl t Mey VftCftUl. ihftgement. Dnye WOodwwrd 3-3350 weekends FE Hagstrom i5^.1£^5^JuS$mZt„ prtfiiJ-pCTFR -ITTIGA~ -twub roLtL*lfi^,eSSi*!*Si ns, jit per month. Will tell, ,\y,;v ! oek tree*. 3 large bedroomsVkltcb 5100 down. Immedlftte P0** j 2t*»1 en hi* bulU-tus including wftsher - —-- Wft)k in md look! I runch. 100x150 ft. lot. 10.too, i *--------------------•* '- ^s-*~ zement. TOwnsend ... terms or (rede for Iftreer home ‘ ’ : large t room bunoalow bIu¥' PRsSokblif i «;«*•' •°»m M !01 ' *utom*t|e*oll fired ! 3 B8t>800M BRICK RANCH Pen-por month Pete™ I bs*tER 4 ' ro6m aFartment tion. 3 bedroom gleti whit* Alum, ranch bmne. Plenty of cabinet, m the kitchen; thee* nioe only no pletod^ " fendeoapod and fenced. It’s itumaculst* end Includes complete eeeh end beautiful carpeting at Al3,g6* with *2.900 down. W* Invite com- RAY O’NEIL.' Realtor M2 S. Telegraph Open (* pm. FE 1-11(13_________ Oft 3-3111 lll-tns Including v-- _________Window wall* in dining room end dinette, Attached 2-rsr garage. Beautifully lnndecaped 624.600. Inoludet carpeting end draperies H R. HAOSTROM REALTOR * 4*00 Highland Rood 1M-6BI 1 ' PONTIAC HANDTMAN - Ren I* the tl for you. 30 x 36 sh*U home almost au sere of lend end privileges Full basement ' ' living quarters part bath. Jtcnmm; *a snarr and you can have easy tei run basement, oil AC furnace Paved et. Near Lincoln Junior High. Priced et only te.600 and terms to suit you. WtU more than pay for has if. HIITER In* Co. _____________ FOR SALE OR TRADfc BY OUTn er. 3-bedroom bouae roughed In on 1 acre, lake privilege# tn s. KSnwc 4-1*60. till Klrk- 3NJAOE COLORED Brand new 3. bedroom fuU beeo-mont ranch. Oaa heat. Cornmlo Ul* In htth. norms end soroens. Kitchen vent tan-hood. Nioo hi* tot, with sld* drive. Low rant, Built by Ludu Building Co.. Bales by Bum Realty. FE Mbll. tiSFikk" Y_rooIiI'"anW bath *■ •— 336-tnT flfernite. i&TObllufoR AWd stove fumlehed. FS 4*841 1 WKST SIDS, 4 ROOStet'ANt garage, uillltlee turntsh ^ minth Coil after 6 > m. ra fOT baiemOorront « seVl ^Own: AND fruit tree*. ReasonabU. .. wiiewfiflyxm___a—.-I KOonomy CAfi, 33 Aubum A sCTp-' « S’b.r.minrr.'STr PLACE A ’’LOST.’’ AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recovtr a lois. Dial FE 2-8181 (or an ad Writer, t LAKE" ORION IN VlLLA5Ei I ftme. lobe prlv MY 2-0634. MtDDLCBSLT - ORCHARD LAKE Rd. t-yeer-old brick ranch. 1-bsdroom. lib hath*, carps'-' tag room, hall, gaa heet Ml Milt, Site a »E«b565fTi£«k~ ■ **° i Furnmhed noli*., c *b XI - Island Laka Oarage 1 lots. Ph 333-4166. I ; Immediate possesRion - 3- [ INDIAN WOOD LAKE FRONT) Lake Orion 1 bedroom brier ranch horn*. Attached 3 car garage. Open recreation rm. to take. I tiled bathe. Stone flropUoe, built-In*. Many extnt. Lot ( I4(x663 Lew da. payment, Immediate poe-sesslon. Owner MY 3-1446. JUDSON STREEt Quick possession, dandy, ctsan 6-room horn*. 3 bedrooms, bnaa- !JSr.o'«iefi*toY*iitc%vr;S:r rick schools. IS.290 Rrewer Real Estate I rs 4-51H______ LoWirsfRAHTDOW Nlet icttlng across noia toko and good sand beach. Pratty pic-; turs window In larks L shaped **-n. living room. Broptat*. 3 bedrma. too floor*, dandy largo; kitchen ll x IS. utility 18 x 20 Oil' furnace Waited Lake School. Only 110,800. *2.000 dCTn» mo. Ran- 1 OLD It FRANKS, Realtor, 1941 Union lab* Rd.Taal fmss. NORTH URN HtfitA OROVELAND rooms. 3 bedrooms. i>a batns. country kltohon, Hmlly room with fireplace, basement with rec. room, largo barn and other out buildlnge, a nice place fur bones. 136.06*. •AST SIDE — 3 bedroom*, vacant. only 66.666 with W60 down. Call FE 4-3(60. B.C. Hitter. Real Estate. 3W0 sale. Lb, Rd_______ MILLER BRICK 2-STORY - Oood West sld* location, 1'b bath*. 3 lari# bod-rooms, 20 ft. flvln* room, carpet-ins Drop**, brick fireplace Full boeemenC IM*r gar***, alum, storms and screens, excellent condition 616,000 Liberal terms. nece. Full basement. Oak noors and Mistered welts Disbmsster Arnmlnum sjnrmi BssutllU]^ yard llo.m. *** *rm*' A t0T ^ NORTHERN HIOH. DISTRICT Modern bungalow In the pink of condition Full basement. Oas heat. Large sttlo with stein Quick paaaeeston. Al utn t n u m storms. Nlo* yard. E&y FHA LAKE FRONT - Her* la the value of the year. Lovely rancher with ettaobed gang*. IS feet of good lake front***, surrounded by beautiful bom**, 3 large bs Florida room. Full well fi sandy 60. Call 1 »*U fireptocs •ach. All for r*. McCarthy. V-Hiiift- j - William Miller wS’rSSi Realtor FE 2-0263 I 616 W. Huron Open (tot t SELL OR TRADE - Country living at Its host. Only 114 yn, old. Lovsly brick rancher with 3 carpeted bedroom* and'' attached two car (*»(*. Thto lovely home ls as modern a* tomorrow with aU built in quality appliances Beet of workmanship and materials. Laris fireplace with ruined hearth. Oodle* of storage amt olwet epaerr Two— planters to Ttnn. atone. !<* bathe Nice on* aoro town. WILL TRADB , tor cheaper home or Income. ! Price (36,(00. LIST WITH US W* buy, Mil ! ^o''\^‘1Wmpto,U*ttniPSinK*i I I.. H. BROWN, Realtor I bob tiliaaholh Lab* Road Ph. FM 61M or FE 24* h FUKTY-Mliirr:---- THK ?> *WMt - fw Sri» Hfiiw.49 to- unu ESTATE ; '; sm3v&us jraHwyfl? Paul M. Jones, Real Est. For Sale House* 4-New Model Homes T3EET BARN No Money Down I nti Brisk—Gat Best I The'House of Ease ‘ 3 Bedrooms — Face Brick I OSs Best — Free Carpeting i Attached Oarage The Oxford Squire | 1 Bedroom Tri-Level 1 Face Brick — Gas Heat { Seloet Oak Floors I The Expandable 4 Bedrooms — Full Basement Gas Heat — Blrcli Cabinets Large Walk-in Closets i on ■Mi _ juutt, ■■ in Lake Orion and Oxford. OPEN 11 a.m. to » p.m. Dally IPOTLITE BLDO CO. FB 9-9*84 or OA 2-91*5 POTS LAKE ESTATES_______ COLONIALS - TRI - OTJAD LEV. ELS - RANCH HOMES. Pvt. beaeb, park for realdenta. Priced TO R SALEr • U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES *’ THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OPFERINO TO ANT FAMILY IN NEED OF BETTER HOUS-ING HOMES WHICH ARE IN "UEE NEW” CONDITION — These properties are offered at substantial SAVINGS TO TOO — TOD NEED NO DOWN PAY-_ MENT — You can purchase these homee on alofiJWnn' contract with low monthly payments and low Interest rates — I and 3 bedrooms tioiu*f— REALTY CO. has been^ap- Ray O’Neil Realty Q B. Telegraph Rd. Open M p. FB 3-7103 HOYT It personal totereet" BUB, -■-Oniy- 25# 8. Telegraph . PE 2-4966 FB 3-Mt MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE VETS $40 MOVE8 YOtJ IN (43 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 It sounds unbelievable M Far Sale Houses - COLORED 3 bedroom Mate) $10 DOWN JraE lx wen 72x240 Lot... Waterford , High.. 4 . rooms and bath, hardwood floors, plastered wallas Modern kitchen, garbage feura. &srw‘- West Side . . . gt.ooo down for this four-bed-ROOM HOME! Near Pontiac High — Full basement. OAS—HEAT. Good slsed lot: paved street. THIS WILL BE EASY ON YOUR BDDOETI CALL FOR SHOWINOI LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 *-■ >3 N. Telegraph Rd. < HjH For Sale Houses 49 MACEDAY GARDENS. .hoUBe°traner COLORED BARGAIN 3; bedroom - kltoben = - ■--toping room - living room - full basement - garage - nice 'Shot - paved street - bargain price for -quick salt - 14,1*0 and low down' and 2*0 per month. \- WRIGHT 345 Oakland .At*.’ Open -’til 2:! FE 5-9441 WILL BUILD ON YOtm LOT OR OURS Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER NICHOLIE COLORED * ' * W W . a««a ssirr v UAim VATt TM Four-Family Income 1 Four two-room* and bath apart-, mente. Furnished. Full ouse-| ment. Oas HA heat. Good condition inside and out. Landscaped i lot Garage. ReagaaahtafadMaadJ at 212,500. Tam WILL MOVE YOU IN. We nave several 2- and 3-bedroom homes allnewty decorated and In tip-top condition. Vacant.— “"*» In af one#. gwarasa * sst *• fully decorated Inside, lovely laod- L .... , . scaned yard. |«,600 — Terms. Dravton-Clarkston Area r Three-bedroom bungalow. Llv. DUPLEX 9 rooms and bath . on lnu and dining apace. Kitchen each side. Separate basement and and utUltv space.' Automatic utilities Don't eleep until you heat Newly decorated. Large I have seen this terrific bargain, lot. -Vacant. About *250 moves; 25:000 ~ •‘•jNprthern High Area Only I Call Mrs. Howa stairs there room, kitchen ana amini Downstairs anT9x39 farm., M *n bonus jsml which can ha used as a hobby re— — la convertible Into 2 bet--._-2*40 moves you Into We startling house, *82, per month, incur-'*" principal interest, taxes, and . sirranc*. To see the George To drive north on Joslyn, 4 m past Walton BIvtLEoUowth* Can-dlewtck Woods ' slgnsjo modil, : D'Lorah Building Co. F* *-*••* BUILD WILL TRADE Sylvan Lake Front BRAND HEW 4axri£BUexri~tato No Money Down BRAND NEW - Really a big house. 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, gleaming oak floors, spacious living room. Value galore. 210,400. 290.74 per motttb. Aik for Mr. Alton - icholie-Harger-£o. *3 w. Huron FE 5-8183- Choice West Side Brick 4 bedrooms — •■walk-ln” cl of ate. carpeting and drapes, too. Use-new ear-pettng and drapes In living room, dining room and spacious richly paneled library. Dishwasher and cupboards galbir* to fjto efficient kitchen. . Breakfast room. Florida room. Phis lower • level den and recreation room. One full bath — two i half hatha. Excellent base- ment with fully tiled floor and plastered tstfing.. Soft-! Stir and Incinerator. Largo i > car attached garage. 100* eft* nicely landscaped and fenced. Choicest west side t location. Realistically Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor J? ®5"SL?‘Kl„ ATTENTION EXECUTIVES This la one of Oakland Co.'e ftr eat 3-bedroom brick ranch. Pei turtns 40x20 ft.MimmSMmM ix 40— ...taBHBBBI I „ths. Built-in kltchen-HMP ■ family room with fireplace and barheenk pit. Sliding glast wau _ overlooking pool. Intercom —_ Hi-Fi. carpeting and custom drapes Included. Pull beeement. Hot water heat. Attached 214-car garage. Beautiful landscaped yard. Lake privileges. Paet Possession. Batter call now. NORTHERN HIOH New l-bedroom brick-front ram Artietleally decorated. Belect o floors. Built-In ovenma^asd Full basement. Oas •treet. Only 1400 i ter me. FOR COLORED_____________ 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Lovelv 7-rooin completely tl: home! Paneled family rSBI hatha. Built-In oven and Only 1400 down. PHA terms. Call ■3TKSTGHT AS AN ' ARRO EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD OFFER — Beautiful 3-bedroom borne load, ed with extras. Kitchen has **“j| cupboards, built-in oven large ,20x120’ lot. All this home needs is paint. 22.000 under-priced. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — On this lovely home located 3 miles north of town. Wall-to-wall carpeting in the living room and 3 bedrooms. Handy kitchen, sep-arate dining room, new gas furnace, water softener, beautiful 72 x 2*0' lot with several shade trees. Can be towght no terms, WE8T SUBURBAN — Win trade sharpe 3-bedroom- ranch “only « years-old. Wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and dining all. Handy kitchen, larga 101140' lot. INVESTORS We are offering this 4-bedroom home for the low price of 04.000 cash. Located 190' from beautiful Elisabeth take. A little >rk her. a little oi WALKINO djstan THE GOLF COURr' large- lot. Wall-to-1 petlng In the toft room and living rr orated throughout BREAE THAT TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR 1 PHONE 682-2211 *143 Case-Elisabeth Rood OPEN 8-8__ SUNDAY 10-4 SCHRAM Waterford Area 2-bedroom, large living room, 18x •* ----- itolnr Colored GI Two for the price of oi rooms r“- *-■' - with full basement i KAMPSEN .WILLIAMS KENT FK (-0647 2 bedrm. home. Oak floor*.' full ce, lti Crooks Road $9,950, GI Terms Neat five-room bungalow, carpeted living 'Mom. —----- casement, new gas I car garage. *0x278’ ,u> r- mu trad*. Three-Bedroom Brick $1,000 Down, $85 Month • West Suburban — an Immaculate home. 17’ living room, large kitchen and dining area — attached garage — Mg lot —• Quick Possession. Orion Lake Front •o’ frontage — nestled among the stately shad* trees — two bedrooms — Large living room, aula heat, a home, that must be eeeh to appreciate all the fin* points of gractoue living — Asking *16,5*0 — Terms. 'BUD" REDUCED — Attractive 3 bedrm. ranch, full bsmt.. gas belt, breese-way and attached garage. Fenced lot (10,000. Terms. Home and Income West side 3 family In tip-top condition. w||h 6 rooms and full bath down! carpeted living and dining room, immaculate kitchen: 4 rooms and •‘••p up. large dining room porch, full basement heat and hot water. Priced at *12.M0. t« 1*4 ear garage, pa' you'll like, cali now only $10,500 with nothing ahd closing c,osts only. :4 Watkins Lake Road —Vae«rit mr 78 r i»0 ftr Pt« *hftd« trees. Priced to sell $2,150. $050 will handle. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FK 5-<>471 l - 042 JOSLYN COR. MAN8IFELD \ OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LIBT1NO SERVICE TOUTS ' Best Buys Today * \ KILLS COLONIAL And !\to Tel-Huron and Wash--1 Jr. Pram* 3-bedroom. 'aval'labft Included. delightful living room, convenient kitchen with generous dining ar*a. full basement, automatic 'gas heat, aluminum ...... evens, big lot yard. Offered cation. 20,900- Termt. *7*0 DOWN — Lake Orion a Pleasa I ^ ' UP AND Moves You In CHESAPEAKE BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms . Family-Size Kitchen, Vanity in Bath OPEN DAILY • 11 to 7 THE HUDSON BAY Basement Model» (100 Moves You In “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor' 40 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FF, 2-3.170 GILES. i Do*»e»»ton. Total orice oniy »d,750. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dills Hwv. at Telegraph FB 2-0133 — Open Eves. Free Parking cation I Full ba auto. In Vt 4(0 down on land contract. Acreage Here’s 25 sores Just off M24 In an excellent local that is divided In 5-acre parcels. a ♦..w.,i04ls investment for Idcr or Individual-sY term* and a good the ANNETT West Side 3-Bedroom A real bargain for a handy man.. Basement, gas heat This «-rm house requires cub to settle estate. 21.000. basement, gas heat, c - ad L.R., B.R and ball. MS CO Area * ' 3-bed rin ranch on k 160. nlcelv decorated. 1 etyle kitchen With Ige. area. $$,750, term*. r.f Basement with gaa heat, g J“‘"“ quiet residential 1 ng and drape* inc* (750 down. FI! A u PERRY PARK - All thre ■ mt. garage, and new* 9d location, : d just (620 d' j (7,000. GILLS REALTY CO i FE t 8175 271 BALDWIN AVE 1 MUI.TiFmI: LISTING H Kit VICE t Side Income 3-famlly, 2 homes Main house has 4 ms. and bath SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 ■ - ' ___u )• and"..". • " *11,850. C 105 X 800 rr LOT ON EDGE Or JUriiNoLJlN j "I:,.., r T t i WE WILL TRADE Homes - h arms a win i.w Realtors I 28 E. Huron 8t. I Open Evenlnge and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 ■ YEARS OF SERVICE now In’this com- prnnu "oi'lli-rs^ka -3^7T%a4oM, 3 bedroom ................ ,nnrT' l’“ bliS:; *■ wYSS” w^fiSitl .."SSP!.brick In _Ideal j NEW 1.BEDRM ALUM. SIDED ranch with 114 bath, — pour,' beeement ~ and 3-oar garage Can be build on your lot or lit.*: or model available for *14.360 t our lot. | HAYDEN 313 West Huron MODEL OPEN DAILY 4 TO 7 P.M. BAT. AND .....:00 to MO P M. 3-BEP- TW -- H ---L La yani________ 'ro°MOf™L: BlisaCelh v\n Union Lk. Rd. South to Pam* worth. Right to model: Watcfc for open sign. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ( C. Walton „ ' P» M?441 Eve*. FE 1-5652 ROBINWOOD STREET: North *lde near Pontiac era High. A doll hou* new. Living room with JOHN K. IRWIN REALTORS Sir EVE Fl Clarkston Mill Pond 3-bedroom home with altuiinur siding, convenient location, L< *00 reet deep with ample wate frontage for swimming and boa log. *2.000 dn. at reduced price. West Side Excellent location neat Webtti School 6-room brick and tram Full basement, gu heat and 3-ci gaiage To cloaa an estate. Wl sacrifice at *12.m. Drayton Plains Income Large 3-famlly bom a with fc basement. Individual baths ar merclal l«t. (000 down. TIZZY By Kata OSann 4*1194 kyhxa. MTAIwtS *Mt SR ‘I'm thinking of taking shorthand this year. It might be useful for writing down song lyrics!” For Sale Houses 49 ;rC‘ ONE LOOK Will convince yon. Oaa , ycara old. nicely Ian paved street. A low do ment and eaay terms bee*. 2. i suit total. LOTUS LAKE FRONT Beautiful ranch type, Just now reduced over *1;002. Large living —■ --- “-place. Kitchen with ___ with flreplL... _ bullt-lns, paneled ree. fireplace, walk-out ---------------- VERY NICE BEACH. Reasonable terms. “SAY, MAN” Dig this cool bouse with a fine flrepiac* end real gone term* 8*00 down and lake privUegei SCHUF.TT FE 8-0458 1034 W. Huron DAILY 8 TO * SUNDAY 1 TO « OL 1-0823 after ». a to sell. Phone G.I.s No Money Down CLOSING COSTS DOWN. Sharr ■' garage, plus tool shed or small ehlcken house on 114 acre of ground. FuU price *10,800. Hurry-on this one). . LOVELY TWO-BEDROOM HOME S! Williams L a k * Estates, large 20-ft. living room. tO-it. kitchen. l«-fl. family room. Pull basement already divided tor recreation. room. Deleo furnace Ogd t-ear garage. Larg, 24-It lot. Priced at Open *To 2 MULTIPLE L12T1WO gERVlOB ishlp on 1 floor k front, Partridge I* THE "BIRD” TO BEE IKE THE COUNTRY? Then you'll fall In love with Uile spacious 2-room .white frame colonial located West of Pontiac on paved road. 4 large Bedroome, 114 hatha, fun basement. Fireplace. On nltely landscaped grounds of 1 acre.. Additional land available. Only 13,600 down or will trade. See It today I PARtRTDGE $ Amoc, R**ltor* 0 W, Huron IV For Sole Houises 4f basement, 114 hatha, carpeting-storms. 2-car garage. water softener. Fenced yard. Convenient to public and parochial schools, ■-LAKE LOTS ' ttksf • Webster LAKE ORION k OXFORD Owner need* Cash. WU1 «*ll I*.-000 Him lot for *4,500 ealh. JI you are lOMtlAC far a--pretty 2pot Northern Property 51A 3 and 4 bedroom brick trl-levM*. Plastered 214 bath. City Water, •ewer, paved streets. 2 ear' ia-. Large recreation room. AM- rage. I Wl Tappan Open SBtttrdagtiH! . Appointment, Phone ^$t O. WARWICK ft SON Homo> Cholc — Immediate pe- waiting —________ ______________a FHA with aa little ae 0000 down plus, dosing cost.' Only *18.000. Will you be the lucky one? LETTS TRADE. Slow, only | years old In hetty—north—and- location, over low Interest mortgage with low down payment. LET'S TRADE. REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 377 8. TKLKOEAPB OPEN EVES YOUNG-BUILT WILL TRADE Sylvan Lake Front BRAND NEW - BI-LBVKL AT ........ K BLVD, ‘ “ pStwo” ----1 l 1 3rd STREET NO MONET DOWN - No mart-gaja coat -^don't wait. Blg^3 floor* anlj )u*t “a job" mova* you in — $66.12 par month. Income Property 2-FAMILY INCOME, EAST WALTON LfTTLEFARMS A Large Choice of Vi- to 10-Acre Parcels Manx on paved roads. Beautiful hllltoo rites. Some with lake 3**1 Lapeer Rd. (Perryl M24 FE 5.-9281 or OR 2-1131 after 7:3( LOTS VfITlim,! BLClCKS OF NjjlW grade school. Natural gat being Installed. OR 3-1*17. I —vlleget on Lotus Lake. For Sale Acreage 55 t of OrtonTUIe. *2,000. *500 aowa. I acres nice rolling to level land. 22.900, (290 down. > acres with lake privileges. Very beautiful view of lake. *2.000, WO* down. C. PANELS. Realtor ORTONVILLE i* South Street * NA 1-2(11 HOSPITAL ROAD a building rite. Trees. Only .REAL. ...... Days. MU .4-6417 For Sale Farms 56 40 ACRES Modem 3-bedroom heme. Bare ]0xM. 2 slloe. Metal granary. Good road. Both public and parochial school buses by door. A real buy at IM.M0. *3.000 down. (* monthly. LAVENDER REALTY 7001 Highland Rd. |M*9) EM 3-3303 Pays. MU 4-0411 Eves. *3 ACRES r- RURAL CLARESTON Partially remodeled 2-room house, here and storage abed. Located north of Clariuiton. Cover crepe all fields and 10 aores of woods at rear of parse!. Small apple orchard near house. Offered tt 127.900 tor quick tale. RollY H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH f*K 3-7*4* .....MA 8-0431 138 ACRES . near Tsws*. Brick farm hou* * other1 btrns end buildings. A new roofs. SUo, all tools. CR loam soa Fries *23.202 Term STATEWIDE «*•'**‘.y,*j 2-FAMILY DUPLEX HOilB IN WA-terford Township. Live In on* eld*, rent the other. PB 8-9121 or Investor*, Attention! and bath down, 4 rooms and bath up. Prams 1 family, living, dining and kltehen down. 3 bedrooms and hath up. Each .on 60' wide adjoining lots Paved street "CIOS* to schools. FK 3-M82. STOP! 83.000 down on this good modern term home. Basement, barn and other out buildings. |*0 per month Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER E 9-7061 298 W. Walton Blvd. Rent Farm Property 56A Good (lean HR______... entrances. All nleely decorated. New gas furnace. Oarage. Attractive lot. (0 x 200. Only 12.000 dowtl. Easy payments, Shown by appointment. Brewer Real Estate " FE 4-8181 ________Eve, FE *0833 Templeton Excellent Income One 4-room apartment and one 2-room apartment, full basement, gas beat. J-ear garage. Very nloe neighborhood on west side. Only 47.050 with *1.000 down. L. Templeton, Realtor w Archambault, Clar*, 111 oh. Phone KV 62663. 200 FOOT LAKE FRONT. INCOME, *15,900. farms. 1 BEDROOMS plus Florida room, 13 x w. Large kttehen. full basement. Oarage, to! 1W x 1(7. Lake Sate Business Property 37 Sets bat to* FT. ON DIXIE HWY, IN DRAY-ton. Mssonsry^bld^ with 4,583 sq TRAILER FACTORY ON ( ACRES at Ortonvtlle. Trout stream across property. If business Is slow • go Ashing. _____ I bloc* from I Shopping Center. Elisabeth Lake Rd FE 2-9M1. mTiTtoTFIet frontaoE. lib a toot. Coffin. LI 9-0*4*. ____ West Side Commercial •7 g 4*9. Near new shopping center. Modern * room home and cement block storage bids. 123 -•00. Terme. ANNETT INC. Realtors 2* B. Huron St. FK * 0468 Open Evenlnge and Sunday 1-4 Rent, Cm Bus'. Prop. 57A FOR, LEASE plenty of parking apace. Will give a good long leas*. Brewer Real Estate t»k'd<3E”ftY "iiMml, BubIwbb OppoirtunltlBs 59 DRY CLEANING ROUTE MAN —Partridge— IS THE “BIRD" TO SEE ^GENEkAL STORE For many years * this hue, * ator* has provided It's now httring owner* with a very comfortable living. How It 1* available to you for only 17.900 down. Includes 3*x ter.of town. Full prlceaaiy 210.000 plus stock ^ WILL TRADE. Bo* ibis unusual offering now. Send for FR PARTRIDGE . A Assoc., Realtors _ ■__y, Huron ______FE 4-3*21 RESTAURANT FOR SALE tfHEAP. -------.. --- -- —a, Rwp. mable rent 34*0 Dlxl* H STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL, Fleas* call between * a.m. and * p.m. 622-3344 or after * p.m. IKM427. PURE OIL COMPANY TAVERN WITH ATTACHED room henso, gaa . ksilj^ **j 332*7?**ore’st” Tavern and Party Store Excellent grqss. Investigate now ........g , xeasor7; wilr-«e tract In trad*. hater* busy deer ignxhter land «on-s. owner’* health WANTED TO BUY Small insurance ysney. Fire »r ...A 22*02 Mortgage'Loiwts ivy. Mi MW*, L iL..t___________^ equity In 1 2-2214. - - ■l*nd oonUML. WlB™trede" I one. Will, gtljp. Ji For Sale Clothing BOY’S TOP COAT. * sum. SPORT ; jacket, shirts, site 13 Jto 14, .In Birmingham. Open eontigument and riOea Tuea^ e^rPridaF-2:20 a.m. to 4:2*p.»r iatarday. . 2:30 a.m. to 1:IU pm. ■ ■ URL'S SUBTEEN * WINTER coat. Also skirts,' ell** I* and 12 Lady's coat, *ln 2. FE 3-0433 liw $ p.m. Sale Household Goods 65 lovely deek, t tor *27. Balance, or toke op pay- 1 SOLID MAPLE SOFA AND chair. Ilk* new. Curt UM- Sell *7*. Bervel gat ref rig. *3*. Wood, coal and gae.contb. yang*. S3*.. M dHs. guar. etotM. refrit, and' washer*, low ae lit llapT* bunk beds. *4*. Cabinet, rink *38. Bedroom tuiu. *4*. ^Llv. room suits, *29. Big TVs *22. Chest* dressers, odd bods, springe end mirrors. Baby erlbs, phonograph* and radio*.. Everything In u**« furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW bedrooms, llvtuc rooms, bunk bed*. dlnetUs. rugs. Dames,— headboards and mattraasea. 'Factors' second*. About Mr price. EE e™BUT, SELL, TRADE Bargain House, 123 N. Cat* at Lafayette FE E42U. Open U1 2 Mon, end Fri,.;....____________ tt Price - rejbctb. beach- |^fe°1SrSgr^ - Cass. FE 2 2241. Sate Land Contracts 60 GOOD LAND CONTRACT PATINO 2*0 per month. *12.20*. Balance at 8 per cent interest. WlU die count 2* per- cent. L. R. Browi Realtor. Ph. PE 2-4112. Aik lot Mr Brown or Mrs lCusok. LANlf CONTRACTS TO III! fl l Earl Oarrals, EM 3-2911 7_ N. Perry St.. Curner E. . . cenHjry finance ' comPanY 122 South Brooding Get $25 to (NX) * ON YOpR Signature “rnoNirm® OAKLAND BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ^ WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Pontiac — Drayton P----- ----- Wailed Lk.„ Birmingham. Plymouth LOANS WTO 2900 BAXTER O LIVINSTOf *1 W Lawrenea St. ““ te^gue Finance co. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER. ROMEO -------------------- HOUSEHOLD GOODS it ffll _ KIWI •'FRIENDLY —-—— Borrow with Confidence GET, $25 TO $500. Howsehofd Finance Corporation df Fontlae Ito ». Sr “ * LOANS to TO $60$ — $96 — $500 N«dl2TTol500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perir St. . PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard F'inance Co. “WHEN YOU N'EEb ” $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. Cffia Advlsof 61A BUDGET YOUR HEBTS C()N»(. UDATB^BILLR NO LOAN* to oVt offlf1 r0PMi!.r... Financial Adviser*, Inc. 3'4r B. SAGINAW ID 2-7083 Mortgage Loans 62 MONIOAOBS ON l-AffllW CP. With US-toot frontage. No appralt- ir«tf,rai4”06ai. ,__ A Mortgage Problem r | anclng. remodeling and eon- OuN«.fS aril ar n Voss & : N National I I to $2Aj0 MAHOOANY DROP LEAP TA-ble and « dialra. 13*. Ap4. gaa stove *12. Apt. ale*, stove, *30. Refrigerators II* up. Bettltd *»* stove 932. wringer washers 11* 5.BSS . Dress-I chests. dining set I *13 Odd tow Everything fw the hem* a BUY-SELL-TRADE PEAR20N 8 FURNITURE 22 Orchard L*k» Ave PE 4-7*21 I BND TABtJW COin^e|_T*BL«, Ppuch-chtlr Like new. FE M912. I RosiXafiidfe ruo. ire x iFF”. Abo U'6xH'3 oeed condition. After 4 p.m. FE 2-12*3._____ in beautiful wood console etc. New aontraet batons* qpiy 233 ll^Calj^apltol Sewing tow i ROOMS OF BRAND Nl nllure davenport — - 1----V nedn a and sprin lee# dinette. L^T.5! igs, vanity laa Ah tar SNA I ___. e’wsSr”®!** *’'*•*¥.' lC492 UL 2-3229, humC*radlo\ and TVs. All ar* iTit JfSrW! tr*d(Mini. TV* or otntr Article* of VAtot. Ofe»«l lUdio And TV. 3$)0 Kil«Ab«th tAke Road. FK rmallrnt condition. MA 6-61(1. PI(I H>iicr<>it br, Ciarkiton ■ffETTER BUVS Adjustable had frame* ..... 24.99 Hollywood headboards ______ 94.99 Innersbrlng mattress ...... fi*(9 2 pe. oeerobm suite ....... 992.29 pe. living room suite ..... H*.M BEDROOM OUTPITTINO CO. “1 Dial* __ .JSwtai Flame irar" sbWW5 Nnlopi i Machine In modern equipped to dn hundred* of designs. button noles. blind hems. Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Avallubl* at riieablt discount ' ^co,, slreet, a.rm.^^ RSfW!.1 ■JKL turg and mleeTrE Min »V THE I^KTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 Cv' FORTY-XIK^ : Sals Household Goods 6S| For Sals MiiceHaiHHUtt 67 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 j Sand, Gravel & Dirt 76^ CARNIVM vanslinoleum, td ,,, „„ “BUYEO" TSJL 102 S 8AOIHAW YD. ____'Mile By Dic)^ Turner jpi 10 IN sa s,seten,sSp#L1f*5«:i CHROME DINETTE SETS ASSEM-ble youririf, itn, four .-hairs, table. gtMg value. 63* M Mew 1061 designs. formica tops-Mlclil-" jan^ Fluorescent, jbj Orchard BiiiSSajMLEr ToiBSiSsr 10?: 28^~itoYaClHKR ’HO: WDJSeR Swffi ,____p truck toe. No jobs too am Pont lucKe 'no" drip* waT-’patnt' j iojST*at *!5* *3l*y 'SMiWN. f.r4} electrical i ' lumber. I lub, nixa* . ■' Early American furniture. SiMl apt, Chest. mudeot j Jnt. notes - (Moot Table, lamps. End < tablet. Alio dsven- _ hot’ Water heater __ ■ksww . _g Oakland Ave. . . * TYPEWRITERtab. HAND MIM- ;B8T eBTihSBL eogrtph. supplies at)d full ... ..... Mjcm&ng MlTmlmaTJ comer uJTpidTind Orchard ssws- p.vii&' arii Forndh * OR *<733 ™ee.d> Mo?*e OasMSro**. j^OKTlACLAKX: BUILDER* SUP- OOODTEAR SERVICE STORE pfr.Jand.gmvsl *ad?rtj»m«nt ...CA88': -V . ' -. -^ n j .UK! »]l»neou« ltt»n* and ri J^tk t*\ K^SEZEgS-|148 Rs:aa?..,ham.r dootstor-j - ete. a«alelW, ? y,'. Sdc yd. Rea Orayel. li jrdj-Rpad BolN» MU WAt^wl ...I .m..I...'... —tn.. I. 1 it, trjtrrriM eWelv I ’ 30c yd.' Oellverr. extra. AMERI-.; I CAN . WOKE.. 6135 SASttABAWi imatic tta rao nm BQte aewlng machine. Alt Embroiders, monaanj AU without iiflbu att “*i5Tr*“’V- sacrifice 666,66 rag* atfSjenEBa hers l A1 SUPfr krmtoii. Rustoleum, ■ .■ JpraftH? wmr ,, •wSFm. w » m»i BLACK fc : bW;Bli hand' Bltw-1 fer t'« R.p. eahaust fans. After A:ia. > wriAiM. i ” Lmiegw Machinery Wood, CorNc Fuel 77! 68' SLAB W O O D OR PIREPLACB ' ■ -«<«* j cord, lie. del. Alberta W" dblta multiplex radial ' »rm saw. tCB. AlsO 6" Delta belt, • sander. LuSbtf Mine. wTw. Plants,.Trees, Shmb» ?8j ) 'TAjiSSi TOAUJra wiTH vAcuroi I III oS?5to BIO Tea BTU PER LIN. FT. BASE- toabea f« haullnj doaer. 4736, your own. Special prtcee. / board radiation, ties per taot.1 601 3.8413. Oordon Plettely. ,. 1 AKFSIDF NURSERY Oas boiler with Mrrnlebir and sff^"s_ls All 11 "Si ,%aMQg«a£?>C. ■ , OOAL PBRNACTS. PE 34838 , oetUNO fa w4| Solo Musicol Poods :Ti> UnddiVr vUnus, aftcoMlil- Boats A Accessories 97, Foreign A SpU. Cars 108 1 i 13 ROOT CLASS D HYDRO, BEST • 1 offer, 8^»M. - - ~ -. ! i6' wayne '* aHMagi Cheap for ; For Sale Cars ' 106 A AUSTIN . HEALT. ■ PERFECT J condition. -Frirat* owner, dan t ^MHr“'•*** ’52 CADILLAC SlgDAK with AiRcoNomomnat-' -' Full Price .! MARVEL MOTORS;' ........ ■ sigff / cdral li x spotUabt ■ Priced t ALUM-CRAFT, - GLASS..Freeland* r___, JRI ■ .... Apua Swan Alumlrum. and Cruisers Inc Cllnkerbullt boats. ■ WE SELL AND SERVICE Erlnrude Motors and ’Lawn Mowers IV DART SPORTMEN CENTER Fishing Supplies A sporting Equip. 601 N. Saginaw. Holly, ME 7-6011 Open Daily A Sundays " ' — * - — ftnlsh. Puil nric .Estate LjWutaators, 158 S, Oagt- All. New in Pontiac ORADY WHITE LAPSTRAKE AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WHITETOPSE. YENUS CRUISERS | walls, only F : R(SR MOTORS 4.343* WEST' BEND MOTORS PonaCamper Camp Tralloi Wood, Alum., Flbergias. * “ '■ For Sale Cart I heater, auto- 8COTT MOTORS AND SERVICE-. CRinSE-OUT BOAT SALES (3 E, Wstton PE 8-4403 Dally g-9 Bunday 1M !. Boat and Trailer Sellout Be l.t 4-7500, Harold Tun Sale Farm Produce 86 Sale Housetrailers 89 Icloosout sale on all ini! neater, raa.u metallic a Good Condition. Ml 4-8724 i 1*58 CHEVROLET BUgATKE TBL 3*9889 ^ ^ ...—i ffir' LKW »*JITEKDY UV. n^-on.hl.. fm 4.644* ’ 1 Traa ripened peache* Eating ana Cooking Applft Bartlett juttd l>UChf«» rears AT IDYLE-A WYLE ORCHARD jH a |—merce SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES 14 ft to 22 ft. Oem travel tri erg, Wolverine truck camper U home type mobile homes. CPU. piete Una of _part« end bottle Winner .Crul t....Tfav APCTfOW. QA i-am , EeAVINO RTATK. FOU furniture t-"1 * THEATER . B06T0W rrid*y>' rtw i i EwatH ' RINET, MADE BY CrtLLIK itoMatokb #OR EARLY CAN-! ■ ig 111 Bushs! You ptok them. Grading* Rd. i ! FE'^-Of rooms! CASH WAY HedroomliTANUnf ALUMINUM WINDOWS •wee ww »npn nc».\ excellent 4ag . ti* Masonite ..... il.gf j --r&i jiira,,jr-a c«nd . reasonable. Fb\ J34-M23 4x1 to Fegboard .. . . g3.M • B FLAT CLA1 - after » fr^Ratnafrswr Lab- -HBo 8ML -Roekr Laar,,,. -r Jrl Nobiet, uw'-------- frjTjDFtfli^s 7 Burmeister raMTSSirffiScSS** “rsa; ra,r-^S liAtTREBS; FOAM ROittlt BOX I * . .* rnt%w% :rA. * %r,r I LIBERAL THADE ALLOWANCE 1 dogi Eg 9*2931_______________________ gprtng., twin bri*. c«3jpl#t« LUMBER COM PANY ...<]• JTDDiNTS RJWTALJPL^ ^ WtiaLtgH SPItlNOEIt EHM, 3 j ALLIS CHALMERS ENSILAOE frapw,.^tdfny. rg>73^ . , 7f*n cooiey Lake Rd, EM 94Vtl I on *hXUJ*VAnTit5 1 AEC Rei black and. blower OUt# ^♦U-lfcMcCor®ffcJt MOVINO SENDrX ^A*HBR-Dkf-i ' Open 8 k m to 8 p m. daily . SSH&SBa£..„.* i WMte. $38. W. Webb r^H^n During Chopper. COntresg 4-2912 CarpetingV. >? Sunday I* to 3 P.m. 1 BAND^ M»AIB $n»| - Lake* Ortonvtlle, Mich. NA 7-9020 1^ tt A Pr ATVQ j* *i-*- 1-c®v^Sg55Bsr-gsai®3r-«SlarreBBe^STWBr I- nv racboee esnert . I keuite nneve ndnn WlTUl DcUVOAl.* J Pmmfa.- m Trailers. H»o REAL GOOD BUYS ON U8EDJ .-.RIOSI . ...... 4 llollv Marine & Coach i 16218 Holly Rd. ME 4M771 ! istolled and cars • HOLLY, Mliai. BANK RATES 3114 w- Huron! Open Dally and Bunday DAWSON’S SPECIALSI! EN’D-OF-MONTI l . CLEARANCE “OLIVER” BUICK BISCAY! _ door sedan, 6 cylinder engine with powergllde. radio and beat-*»,..wblwWftll-Ure«. Estr» clean. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1080 S. WOODWARD AVE.. SIR' MINOHAM Ml 4-3738 —-—771IOL|8toEpotma»-«5V-l ‘pQKT^Eiirr *" 4301 Dixie Highway. Drayton Pl»ln* ..K««w. WIBW-. ..... • , •■ • ’ . , Weed • ! HA^sfiHir'RABmTS Aii PET , OB 3-1682 Open7dayt ' ' fe.*W4i4iFau‘w Wet 4eV fsfWib „ *"V... - b.. | BIDlltl IBd TOOt pedfl S“‘“‘-- *“ 1 '*'**-'----I-------MB-------WW------- ---- ' ~ ----Bob-Hotchinson— Mqbile Home Salesy HEAR THIS! t clearing the "decka. NEW AND USED ;’60 I’outiac Catalina $2295 ' ’60 Ford Falcon ...$1395 : ’60 Clievy Hardtop , $1995 | ‘60 Goliath W agon , $1095 . ’59 Huick Hardtop $1095 i ’59 Renault D’phine $ 845 I ’58 Mercury H’top $ 895 |’57 Buick R’nwster $ 995 1188 Ford CMMgJMuIre Fpa»- s engsi^.-wageii---Vt..eagta«. 'gw' o-Matlc. radio, heater, whitewalls, white with shnulated! e ' 11.165. . tanks. ■ Bird Hatebi _ FtNlSHKD PAN EL INC , ■________ Tp Oak Abttfbi «'xF . . (3.Mi , Mnpjgiq MlT'Ntr’ pSadm^^lrU™ W. InciudS ^Mtl A*BtrchEK#^rgkg-'BBe. Wjl^yiN AlgJB 2*43 »■«««*» u**d-Orand only »4.6: oUABANTKro~ TO FE 4W34 . FE 4-1113 ”, tMui s shale, end tS-J^Ka ^AN6lNytMCjfr»nrB - COIUVPI f !C. -.talk- a4»F Wslket-. Blrd Home. PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE wlgwieedeISpSitfe IWHi.,BWg-rrWrr”. 99i—-_ I m w- Rochester. s» vsxsr.~sasz---------------———— S^ _______ Co Urn W. Huron. .... BAVK n.miarSn nim.y I' Kflio E-FLAT ALTO 8AX. VERY -“"^-TSfTOSraSr’VrWinira-~~ 873^315 _ _ Mi_ wiMr"'?*£** ,dcd conagio. »w i^eg^ ; mM^iciSSin used tractors: a oood bk- teed'-- used' appliances ,r®* iFSB^R-^E¥BT-AJ$D* ‘fiENT PIANO TUNING — OSCAR . fr—~~TZ—7—71>’ lection of poi— Mm —gala M3 85 Term* arranged. Buy In; ToodMnVmitm/m HWI j hchiuult^V'E 3-5317 _ 1 Dog» Trained, Boarded 80 and r --- TAlLWAOpen KKN-; Lrti« 0^4 SPECIALIZING IN -_-woAja—ur>TOR» TRAILERS ,-7 p • ■ c______ red and white. 113* down ; LOOMIS BOATS • AKC WEIMARANER PUPPIES femalew-males. FK AinSISH “SETTERS! ^T~\Vh(!i!l_Itom^rsreTOF; mowers '•«*.?*MlSenr'several u •idlng _______ CREE. 1*81, WE USED I FOR 5 week rental — NOW it's . m priced 51.1*5. Nimrod Cimper ■■I ________ SLIPS AND LAUNCHING on Uke Ptntiwi StockVng Inb^erd J “* Sharp I.. w...w. SS8S —— , or old c*r Will finance. Lloyd Motor*. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet., Sj *i, Seglnew, PI 2-9121 "d'S1 This Week Only. ---| | 1957 BUIU: Special 2-door, sutomatl beater. Whhes. low n r^!vn&" end-BAY' been used! Only «J75 ; Aerogs From Tel- aM~1_- ' Craftsmi ' 5507 Dixie HWy MSHML.gPHPi WEARING AtfT “fSWRo ____JnmmRYlC* t I^IMARANERg. 8 W«0S^«l!. Wicgknd Music Center r» seWei used -Hollv- Marine & Coach TN«!K,ib*1!!b 15218 Holly Rd. ME 4-8771 MA 5-7875. OR , holly, MICH. BANK RATES i Open Daily and Sunday PINTER'S eruter, fas stove, good »c— 124 each. 3876 Auburn, 3» PONY MARE. FOAL BY SIDE. I rrw i h a MnegnrtrTfHgflg lr sale te all New, use6 Md IW.V, possessed, Over 74 mad4% t- R“ rhoose (row Price* start BMW* *T>.1. -s- ... scull •OUfTER ~—>er pipe too...... nth ground VaytSSumacl' RviftNikrfNV or, Mk TIOaR j II W“lB' I ing twenties' is our Dsvl. Us«l ARAB MA !l_£S_.t!!!SL_i oiiv.r m.n» i.-ompletrly »- EM 1 Uent coocl 10 FAMOUS MAKFS TO CHOOSE FROM a ro<^-h^ W~^~-C^JtC^ . irtkyer Plane. . . —_______ built and In eseellenl condUlcn. CHOICE BEEP. oUaRTeSTI (Kill keyhnard. Yours fnr .enly 1 OA (-3Its ___, _______ CAMP HORS*»~*7» uFTSTs-iAl; Many remote control, i and all ■ equtpm ling button ecUscl ossiii' Annilsneea ssgi Mil Orchard LaV« Rd iVaichery^fd* tWTilll._______|LOVi'Lv '8lHM»TTfE#Mtd“,'ilA. thraVADOR RIimiaraATOR M*.; «c‘°*tnW m.,51* csbfnei* dibltlg Ublf. chlni belencit Ot $14 or pe > c-ebibft, >38 PK I~k7l0. , ■ month UiHvrr«< siegiJer ' OAS — OIL HOME HEATERg ■Pays tor ttseif . With the fuel It; •?*«£,_ LA VATORIEB COMFL MONEY BACK Ot'ARANTKK Mu *|S| fl gtHICra MY 3-3711' IpKtaI' »si3' htr- Lend Carpet. Woodbsrd st 8 Prlien not at discount, but CM, tain. Heywood field, rlrampaian Relrtgerator ' Teble buHet end 5 el 6 Pc seutlonai, teem r deslgsn. ; Off SB’ roESTsuitc. oood io>* j FE 5-3g73 . MORRIS MUSIC _____________________________________ I 34 8. Telegraph FE 3-8547 ’ MARE t-ARGK WELCH 4 YE/ Across from Tel-Huron old, green broken MA g-1837 - .firrnrrikNF^AfkfftS—* ■ bmau- ray anif*5555'*' ; hour service all work gusronleed „t?N pAIRY CATfLE AUCTION SALE i. 5508 Cuolev 4 nulca E '» mile 8 ot Rouiro 1148355 Wo| " M *■’ ---------------- * HIOH DOLLAR FOR JUNE CARS ! and trucks. Call 683-206* _, , f/ HAVE bUY^RS WAITINO' HIOH * FOR LATE. ^ j CALL US TODAY! ^^U||||^ra »..n. Ms 5-1*00 USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-448? '61 PONTIAC! Viita..•-> 19 hrsid o cows. Ooa mated. Man \\CAT\CK~ TR.AILKRS , Thrre li Vacation Ttailer^ and % Heard trailer. 3 available for ■ CADtlXAC ' COKitkifSSS'r 1 -------—------------------MB n\\ power, spotless. Saerlftce |1.* HKt.P! HEI.P! HF.LP! j a&o ..ft. i-m days, e - mliken >7 E. HOWtAND 3243 Plait Hwy. V»Jlb 30 gel. te* watsr hette USED PUllco refrlgeretor 83 RECONDITIONED Ftl|ld*lr« ____■ J* g*l. (• USED PUllco ri -------*“•ONI "trwmp Electric, Inc. >r. itlgbuy merred. ■ seteeUna ot eebbiela - - ights, oltdtBE < Micblgan Vi] Sale Store ligulpment 73 i hvssman it- meat caa1| with -----i«lon uuR. "* j •RAVED FRUIT RICK • me* Ollddsn proprietor ALL NEW IN PONTIAC ■ el Bonk of Richmond PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER Paul Hllhnen. Auclloneer t COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN ftUSLtc 'AUC¥W)N ’ ' CHU1SK OUT BOAT SALES SATURDAY, SttfT. 9 , ** K w*»ton yi |-44Q| 10 00 A.M- ■ i W WK NEED EXTRA CLEAK USED cars Right nowi •TOP DOLLAR RAID” GlennVMotor— OR 3-14M : W Huron 8t FE ------ 1TOITCARS WaMeD *7 Free Uwiaj _ OR 3-2M29 SACRIFICE f“lf®W FULLV lfQUIF-ped 14‘ flberglr- aaS ttt ” 5ohar“ j Prices $AVE $1000 1 ’67 35 H P |HW A HP US«D C ir:* "aNI) OU/ ' furnace* For Seal byv call MA 5* 5 and WE - r k.(, t i r.rtfl AI’PUANviu MiSaCIE Mill CENTER i fA M'rlv West On MWt ANftoirtf r£iN¥i.ocR PtsTdLit SurbAnk PLUMS CLAPP rom.^ roar, t “»<“•• HJ* INKSTER ROAD GARDEN CITY. MtCH 'Neween Ford and Cliei ! Rent Traitor Space W ' oxford mobile manor for fffiftifANK pi UMS PICE /our iley't r 1181 UliE typo 4 WrSt’can'1 FE 44345'" "WYMAN‘S_~ rev* 1*5 Apt. lit* refill Manley l tiros ill, Snsliow baRtlett HE/ apples, roreyed ffBH ™ «. 88t N SQUirfrl Rd i EVERYTIliBfTTOsfASON FROM' H ^ ‘ WimtmAV ______ | the ANTIQUES^ j -------- STRlNoill HOMF.muWhjch J FE 2*9983 T*r* r VkAItHY gwlM 10 air Frocrammer Mu Kt of Oxford on Uk< * *>’»*!» Hoild OA 9*3092 For Sale Tires A-l USED TIRK8. 93 SO ___ OR 4*lt(H, ________ Wfi Nlt'F.D CARS! Espeolelly 1st* model Pontracs. Cadillacs. Oldsmnbiles; Bulcks. Chrvrolets ^ For toj^ dollar on M*X M^UQIOK 'sales . 3527 Dtxie Hwy OR 3-1583 NEED CART' — . WE REALLY | Check th« -bins (i NEW SHIPMENT USED priced to mill. aiTfi»~ huI Sln. M. ” . or. Klsotrlo Refrlgersior apt. IlH Qst ltd VO .Tar'll) .Apti- viroi ~rou*o - vtt ■ - Exrellmt « 4-pieeo pedroom Suit*J*» *6 See u* h gralecs Living Room Suit* ,. j used*. lS5SEijS!suj^j^Mjm»l -63> QR 3-70*1 3545 Elisabeth Lk Rd. FE 5-4771. OPEN DAILY 'TIL *, SUN, * 3 v MmnJTK ft f VI Ho ojwJWr r^»akcrn^.d' »ce. Italy. Ojwm cherry ^-heaU. Vieiorla a Sftfani Tire Rale*. M3 8 Saainaw 8t. ' FE 4-4997 or FE 4-4&M,_ OUARAHtEECi U3ib l,llRfl ' \J, f AVERitX.S 2020 Dixie Hay FE 2-98T8________ FE 4 W00 TOR BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCK. I PONTIAC WASTE. FE ~ WANTED i>. «tl, MI '^^luYs -' ®t,;rrfiAbir. HALF HAVEN PKACTirs AND BALES CONDUCTED BY SHEY KOPI.OY COMPANY llepalre. atone mountlna. Burr* SheU. 379 <■ TOletfApb, ri 2-4709. . YOUR CHOICE — FRIprpAIRK, OK OR automatic defrost LAROK SELECTION ■ — nrowntng, luace, - —• -eunts, W* imlthlng. ^rodmdt*1VUke Ubm*"»• Wl,!PotroR'kllclT"'""■«. ""wo *«t haTemaven peaches ready sTiiir'dat? sIH-embTcr *tt, / NOW Esrellent conning 13.10-43 |y noon, term raurilon located J hu Oskloud Oreherda 1 ml r»M mile. South or the Borrett H it Mtltord ou F Commerce Rd 'cl In Loprer lo l«R* Perk Ros I. Ott ____FEJJ’15 I srafflsnsDj I F1: *61 FONTTACS AYERILI.'S 3828 Dixie Hwy Slashed!!,, ham™ PONTIACS TO BE SOLD AT OUR LOWEST PRICE ....1.958 Gld6raobjUe„;.;;--iUDS.if£ARi. .. 19 3-Door Hardtop It equipped with all power -i Was $1195 Now $ 994, 1958 Plymouth 3-Door kardtap I cylinder with Automat). W as $895 Now $695 i 1958 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop Double Power, black with ..v _ W as $1195 Now $104; COME-IN 1957 Oldsmobile ‘- Take Your Pick LINE SELECTION! Used Auto Parts WONDER fiffANS! !■* ok 3-8787 I safe worlr bonrh. J droning machine,, Dick mimeograph. ■~™«T...... SStTmT Saginaw. FB tt5*7 or FE 4-4568. _ . , , W ____ . ... .. ....... stXnDard BCTNn’ Skk"’rtRkk i rsbuilt transmissions okn- lr*d* *■ . 0*»»roi »'*W erstors. .Urtere ,tc OR 3-1747, iiU nrlS sraok or whltswalis I "'*5StL__ ED WILUAMSK^--^ 1957 Plymouth ..... : 3-Door Hardtop I cylinder with stondord $7 -ffifnr uaWns ■ t Rseb AND _ J**1 TT frtt'NpgRBIRD tH FNOINF : ..$ 695 y Special. . ,$«595 1 For be. Printing A Office' Sunniy, 434 *# 6fl“sWc# BURNER. WE8TINO. 511*4 nnu,e aulomatle washer, 348 Flell j n (-tiff Drover dm & Sport'( enter j aerie use WRHAte**, WtV- ! HOLLY*'#!rcJriaAN BANK-RATES I 5480*Opghsrd* l floor models at discount 6|»n pally and 8undoy I Mead Orahai... ......... - :j-4564C" *nd’ Cooling, I R“,ld *"d 6)1 A' ^3vflS ''"MCrtJiEiC-’jo”* fTSnri, I 1 *J*r *f ,rl _____ pS!^'kii~^lTRF"A"Nii irkf ----- true, rs 4Aj5______________ I WTOCOTSTOn MflCTi.' I Pe.Uodj, Orolrard. ,{33.14 roa ANTIQUE PUMP OROAN MtSk fkbOP Model 10, 338 Swift Model 53, Noad l mlU, /fg 0.00. FK >41*5.____________1 POfXit^'cKkAM SEVAftVPbfc • Ssitd, Qravsl A Dirt 761 ^ta^ro- »»« Morgan Rood,. ,, , .oten. riding m.w.ro, Porter Ctblt mowers and Yard.) soil, nil sand, oloy and graven ibnably — ilWtrl* tarMr. Whofl H^j| Sj| >365*.^ ||r- , n |i|t ||rr| ^jjgT r Sale Housetrailers 8‘> Rood,, Home- RENT 13-FOOT VACATION TRAIL ; irnrr ot Or-, er. sleeps 4 ns 2-6**I _ _ • nd Wsinut (JJj ”to*41 DETROITER-’* RED ' Autt Service 93 C RANKSHAFT ORINDINO In THE I Sale Motor Scooters W SprtMal CarburrtJ \aivf* tfovari OB °l-2?41 * 1056*1- "ord MAI.UOHY IONITIOn' Fairtaoa *-D»er Sale i' sfcd T rucki^^JOJ w Ml CMRVROLET •i TON FANKl. 1^56 Olds ,mohi \OjIt * ^HEVRC • ra abift. . 4-Door Hi rnitop Ml ^r>35WAWD BIRMINGHAM. Wa r^'ftnd Xo* i ciiEvPptrr >'* T5?TTFfc?K hi.fi. tv'inacrai r « tWA'm ~TioittW¥I7fHT i*v* utiSRrim mot# *1 INOK OLE MODEL enondlUoned wave. *ft«r > , , : —- P6r Sale Miscellsncotis 67 1 HARNESS LOOM 43# Orehoid Loko Ays. rE *41158 I • REDUCED. PRICES I i r*S.’ V vArd fioxTTuw'TWck #460 FK 3-5355 • ’I* roFP^i(klfir-o96DTWES l')56 Ph Srlv Wlcr, Hardtop. I W a s $495 SPECIALS y $294 '55 Mr., I-or Sa I Albana Rea trlotoX1‘k**/?I W,J55>r, OR 3-7*34, | not. buitdosiuf FE 3-17#>. > I pentoni MA *-7U4 ,_; Rlbimi LAWN ikbwlsR. *4 • ott. J"'’to” i miLLi6N‘ fXIps 6k I ijtkXWBn^iTOrTtRpto BAS-1 MU 9*1499 *_„ _ ahrbddad bbftt or black dirt* f ond- ket 1929 l.oohaven Rd. ^ if5n«riviW.9*Zm> “WWI .a or dolKorod. 7 day. • wool, --^Mpifar ToVRfm\ Is "s for IM ft. coll..NO. 3 »or»- <33 traclra*rn Road._Ffc 5.14|3, " n'.n... P,X and apple, 4*1 1(0 rntranoo oabl*, Mif- O A. | IiT^?AXi5S htiAOK DWT OR frartklm Rd. rms:T<388 For Sale Bicycles * GUARANTEED USED BIKE* *S*HviCK FRUBHAUF U-rOOT STAKE I nods with lift gate Will sell eparat* wr leael^eiv MA 8-3*88 Auto InAirance IM , $-195 40 Ot ’ Cho Alt 2-door end test elcsn ’5.4 Packard ..... ,..$295 Now. $24 5 With Auto. TrontaUW toul her Cars ti0 Cushman ...$825 use From n mm», 9Ul*l AU «! 1 wh mr ............. ..... for- Ortata traps,,catch,hsi 16” diameter tile tufnp J* JO li' diameter til* MSW H.U li" diameter crock tump 1161 15" diameter oroclt »>jm*.)M **■ it" (ilamcier ntoek sump *I2.1« es. smw?1! , HU mt? gravel. FE E7775-BiH/stCN jETiTgfpEW alSTdeliv-in^ rg 4-3jiy , ^ 1 If mu. wee i K, tTVdL#SW,*J; i ***** 5 It 25 L___, RHINO YOUR CONTAINER AND, PICE YOUR OWN THOMPSON S OREENHOUHK 1635 ROoqiE LARK RD __ ™_. \IU 4-6101 tWr*ANn "K*k"fi?cff wonder beam You. pick (IJI bushel, 3660 Uy«»n‘- 1**K North ol AUbura. LARUE lAVINOS TO YOU] atop OUT TON 10 NT I llollv Marine A Coach 46*18 Holly Rd ME S877I ■ NotLY. MICHIGAN BANK RAIFA '*1 0)ien Daily and Sunday 18' WOLVERINE. 12 H P. MOTOR: •acel\a«H cundltlwn. iraaonablr. KjjTiwe* ft iftiSsfi 615 088 LI ABILITY 41,8*0 medical 110*0 DEATtlBENEFtT 420.080 Uninsured Motorists , i OMPBEHKNSlVg: rftro, theft, etci COLLISION i 4(08 deductible I ROAD SERVICE Superior; ' Auto Sales TOll^KiraivSS effitts- tvtnrudo outSnard motor 14' I redor strip Waccwsker best. *5, PlorodKro Art. 1 L RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION *o THy- POKTI ACTf&&S& ^tn)RSBAY> SEPtBB1BBR , T» 196) LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF r« ___„JI (-DOOR HARDTOP: o rad heater, power brakes and eteerlng, Foil price (7*6. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-Mere— duo 1197, Absolutely no diem, Payments ot only >113 w»ek,CrtIMi ----- — ’55 Thunderbird "^MTaenTmmedlalSy*' 1956 OPEL STATION WAOON. sTcaS# lmiMD Nest tires Oood body. All leather V !■ a " • ■ ■ Interior. Not a epot on the whole Lucky Auto mates car. A Birmingham third oat. ; - J —I '4-3311: 195 down. 6S6.56 per month. Can -------j Mr. O’Brian Credit Mgr. at BlR-L ---------U » mut ,U’,R M fi.tQAn T Tell Mommyduke I can’t go to the tbity dump today! ^aatinaw, ... - 18?rUH.OB? MlKOHTMKAMBLE7M6.°m due <147. Pbyments aiof^teekijm* OLDS HARDTOP-HYDRA-galet, 115 S. 1 KI„„*Autn Sale*, 115 8. Bagluawi maTIC. RADIO, HEATER. AB- „„„ LUTELY HO MONEY TOWN, Balance, due 416T, Vo money down. ■ ...SPSHHL,,....a..**,. Assume payments of *38 75 P»rT payments of only *1.13 a week, sHa radio, _neetCT, mo. Call credit Mgr. Mr. Parks! call credlt Manager Mr, White, ( W;”*;20 9* at MI 4-7800. Harold Turner, Ford ; F® MM3. King Auto Sales. 115 ! - mount. ^ For Snle Cnrg 106! j ’’maTIC* “RADIO. "HBAraB,''«-Ji l»M PONTIAC 3UJOOR HARDTOP, Sec Us Before You Buy! ] 1*55 ford j-door hardtopT • SMALL TOWN-LOW OVERHEAD automatic, aero down and only RAMMLER-DALLAS sB*“b.!- .1001. N, MAIN ■' ROCHESTER! aiainaw, PE 3-0131. ___i " 9 CONVERTIBLE. CLEAN; * luflf' Iwa fenm Halit 440(1 . For Sale Cars SPECIAL DEMO R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET ’’ 8145 Commerce Rd •trie Tone Faint! Power Steerlna! I _i 01505 - — tEROME-FERGUSON ‘ROCHESTER FORD DEALER from CaUf. 0400. Take over payment*. 003-3014. two falcon' o-poor. DELUXE interior. Light grey tmmaoulate interior. JWirprtc* jPjj., W l. BIBMINOBAM-RAMBLEB. 1 1961 OLDSMUBTEF M Convertible, hydramatle, i dlo and beater, power ateerl .and brakes; A beautiful car. £i ,400‘Off List Price I jpg,jMW ■.............. , I jnftA '1wiwirTAr'‘ri PATAfJWA ‘"cQM- * 18W STUDEBAl^HIR LARK CtJBr mllee- * terrific econonrrapecleH 9100 down, payments of |43T73,per -montBr-Call SL o^Brlen, ^redlt r 43,100. OR 3-4040. - » 1053 FORD, NEW TIRBS. -■ ... pgS-TSM. • 1*00 >ALCt)N ilTAT10N WAGON, ..privet* owner, MA 44133. . | raim, ® TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeaume poyments of| JEROME 333t°S.,'ga«maw. Fi.3-0lil. r0oFdfRD1 ebvftTti'Kisk finish. Red Interior, fully ogtmmed — Wife's sar. Must sell. 01,045 - Call after 0 p.m. OR 34044 or can be eeen at Drayton Transmission - between s and 4 p.m. ■. , IMS FORD CUSTOM 3-D.OOR standard transmission, 4-eyllnder. Radio Mid beater. Fufl price IMS aiMwMr an mi--------smh M1NOHA1 -r only 01.400. J coln-Mercury-Co tw. ai. 3-0131. -‘‘BrighU-Spoi” Orchard Lake at‘Casa . FE 8-0488 - ! i960 PONTIAC SPORTS SEDAN. ! hydramatle, radio, heater. Light. blue. A 1 owner car. 30 months on balance, Haupt Pontiac Sales, { I Clarkston. M-15, 1 mile north of . “ . It. 8.-10. MAple 5-6500. Open Mon.. Tue's.,'Tfaurs. tiling- m. -1053 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. I new ..fir** and.. ne.w .top, Ce» MA — ‘ s-eaei. - .’ . Hi I birmsnohaM-ram-BLBB. MI 6-3000. ITUBEBi TEMPEST. BLACK SEDAN WATIOli WATON, 4- ____....._____nc TRAN8MIB- : SION, radio, heater, whitb- < . WALL THOM. ABSOLUTELY NO ’ uoSn oownT " -—• ^- tnenta of 130,70' Credit Mgr, Mr, Parks at MI : 4-7000, Harold. Turner, ford. j1 4M Heaterr cieah Rt «m ootr STOP I BUV1 SAVE! > 1067 PLYMOUTH, 3-1 1100 Bulck Convertible 1001 Pontiac Ventura 1000 Plymouth Belvedere 1M7 Ford 4-Door ....... 1000 Corvalr 4-door .... l™ Bulck Hardtop ...... Chevy Bel Air . M paymente. 05 > "Manager, 1107, absolutely vnroniysLM— Call Mr. Whlti 1050 PONTIAC, CATALINA. 4-D06N j 61 VOLKSWAGEN power ttetring. hydramatle, _ra- Paatel blue. 34.000 mllee. Radio din heater. 34,000 ml. MI 6-1031.1 and beater, Whitewalls. Clean! --------------------Si M ■ 5-0533.-----* — - - BAL-; 1,5, PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Zero down, and navmente of 127.40 1*50 Chevy Bel Air ?&L rering v—dttton. .... Keego Harbor. Mich. ffl im PLYMOUTH SAVOY S-DOOR. j jfrj poiFriA C. ' CBitrfMK .. 12395 Sea Foam green. 0 cylinder. Bal-, ,—r heater . $ M5 ince due 1357. Pa/menta 03.65' do^r. radio, _ neater <2506 Saginaw St FB 5-0403 ictual i HOMER. HIGHT. 50 Chevy B II Bulck £ 1056 Pontlec Star Chief . 1050 Meroury 440or ..... lint Bulck 4-door ..... itr-s., ,238. cau FtTT77T________________, ,, ... , _____________ last star chief club coupe, .Small loivn lraaes: PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR 0 CYL-| Bke new. 0175. Bave Auto, -ft I im B0ICK , d00r nardtop Eloctra, 7461 lnder._. Standard trape. Dark; 6-3370. .. Power eteerlng, and brakes. Ba- White aldewalla. Sale priced msj CATALINA SPORTS COUPE, dlo and heater. Automatic traha-• iwer and all accessories.FE mission. Like new .......... *3.406 | 60S MINOHAM-RAMBLER. Woodward, 0 minutes from Poo* —- a after t g 0- PONTIAC I 1050 PLYMOUTH 3 doOr. Radio; SHELTON! tlon. 003-1334. REPOSSESSION 1067. SUPER CHIEF 4-DOOR HARDTOP POWER BRAKES. HYDRAMATIC. WHITEWALLS. LOVELY CHROME. NO RUST, Rochester OL t-^lAJ|'^See1 »h?t*’?fehg‘'va Vim This Week’s Sjieciat •07 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8TA-; tkm wagon. V4 engine, automatic . transmission. White With red . trim,# Only *500. Bear terma. ! ■ NoffraOHNVROLjn' CO- TOO* . 8. woodward av£.. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 447», , Open '« oted Wed REPOSSESSION gTANDARP TRANS; and payments of *31 a i Tun payment due Oct. lUkealde jMthu ■■ “FORD BTATI6N. WAjm «A- La^eafdS'“ Motor o HEATER. NEW TYRES. AB- Lakeaid#, Motor ^bT*LYTt6‘MliiN4Y' DOWN. Aaaume; payments, of *18.75per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, KESSLER'S loot PLYMOUTH GOOD TRANjt . — 1 . I ’brakes 'SaSSSS^jSuburbanOlds j .. 3U W. Montcalm 1 • 1060 FORD 3-DOOR. STANDARD ■l transmission V0. WUU sldewallr. • Radio. TngJ .............-...... O'Brian, Oedtt ..... ~-MBLER. Inside Used car Lot All Inside —All Sharp id N. Washington Oaford So turn ■ ii( ai * ’ minoham-rambler,' mi o-iooo, TAKE A TIP! BUY $895 1-Year Warrant' < lS5» CHEVROLET BeV Alre 4 1 hardtop. Radio and baatet cylinder ............. j ! 1050 FORD Panel NASH 4 DOOR Rebel. Rcdlo . -—| power steering and standard transmla- 5 ‘OLDS 98, HOLIDAY HARD-; USED CARS 555 S. Woodward OLDS I, L O V E L Y, LUXURY M 4-DOOR HOLIDAY, FULL ‘ POWER. FLORIDA CAR. NO'RUST!! SALE $1395 iChevrolet-, Pontiac- rhlt«- MAZUREk”V8TUDEBAKER sales , Buick Dealer 1-Year Warranty sharp brown and white. _ Ihd BHIM, power brakes HP steering. ’ Full nrlco of *1.098.. » Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Msrcury-; Comet, 233 S. Saginaw. FE 3-01,1 CONWAY'S AUTO MART dsfroster. Accessory kit. rntgn Jl»0£___________ 15 Minutes from Pontlee" mmm________________ FE i-ossr ! oxford, iucb, m l 1660 PONTIACCATALINA. BLACK -Sports coupe.^power stsertng and RAMBLER TRADE-IN. - SPECIALS. • '60 RAMBLER 'Classic 4-Door Sedan 'With a '6-oyl. * .‘glue end a' beau-: tiful blue (Inlui Wilh whltstop! ’60 RAMBLER , 4-Door; Deluxe ■ ■■■' Wlm stick shift, heater And windshield washers! RE A L CLEAN Price LIKEWISE! '61 RAMBLER Antl^tssador Custom. This beautiful 4-Door Sedan ha* a solid brown /finish, power steering hod brakes, automatic transmission, radio and neater. ThW ear waa used as a demo; '59 RAMBLER. I American N^agon .» With e glowing rod > and white finish, radio, heater .end straight stick! Tu-loue finish and A REAL ECONOMY CAR owned '57 RAMBLER ._4-Door Sedan With Biack hrorv and green 0-cyl. engine slander '58 RAMBLER Ambassador power eteerlng end power brekes. Clean through! '59 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan ssr: real sharpie!! Whitewalls 1 #60 RAMBLER 4»Door Sedan I Mat. engine and i - sparkling red and white/finish. Standard ....... “ -1 nic# .through- '58 RAMBLER Station Wagon Custom With Twtoae finish, standard transmission, ■ whitewalls, radio and heater, REAL CLEANU .'58 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-Door buys you'll finty anywhere. '58 RAMBLER Super Station Wagon -4 '57 RAMBLER Soper 4-DoOT~Sedan With V-g engine, overdrive transmission and a solid gray finish! A REAL MILEAOE MAKER!! FREE ^ UBR1CATION ON ANY RAMBLER PRODUCT I BRING YOUR OWN OIL. •u rt.rr n*i and Donut* every Saturday . . Bill Spence RAMBLERLAND SALES SERVICE 32 S. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 MA 5-5871 brakss Sedan. 'UbsTullfur m'eiilltc "green ----- i.r. gull SIR- service left. Full ! price 1795. No money dc— I MtNOHAM RAMBLER. ... - Woodward. 6 minutes from pen- j I960 RAMBLER AMERICAN. Radio SAVE loot FORD OALAXIE HARDTOP M............^^tSuteaivOI^ USED CARS 555 S. WotNluitrd '&■ ttadgeT^oustmu RoyS™ »M8 MI'4-4485 u,0» -no—HR............. •50 Fora, Fowtomatle , . 13*5 heater. Automatic transmls* M^>'s.fWlLm^m-M«cucr-Comet! 1*54 FfflKD, J-OTOR. No RUST ! onJ 0?U.'e best buys 232 8. Bsglntw, Ft 3-0131.. 0*7 3-730*, ; . | ,n town *t only m*5 Easy terms Tuo RAMLBER 4-DOOR. CUSTOM 10(7 Ndko CLUB cSt^E RADIO. ’ NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 — ------ HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS-1 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO HAM ' Ml 4-3735. ' MONEY-- DOWN. Assume pay-i---------“ ; . ------ ---- • — —*" 1 MINGHAM-RAMI MI 6- 449 10 months . ■ * ... ... ■ t Credit i»|ii.' »r. pwia »v ; v At 4-7800, Hfcrold FoH _ - , - , , REPOSSESSION ! I I 1 s m U t am ci 1M7 Ford station wagon 4-door au-«n (Jl J LJ n T RTl S tomatlc jri. Power brakes and l tv J- I rail price 4095. Payemots of (36 a mo. first payment du* 1 Oct. *. . i Lakeside Mtr*. 336-7191 „ - _______3» w. Montcalm __ .>9 Chevrolet Convert. I iu* cfifSF! i With Powergllde Transmission Ra — ■ dlo snd Hester. A SHARP CAR! $1645 I of (37.(5* per . Park* at MI; v».. Uoyd Motors. Umioln-Msr-qury-Comet, 333 S. Ssglnsw, FE 3*131. CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CAD 11-U AC 4350-N. * Woodward BIRMINGHAM i. 6 minute* irotn RAMBLER 1959 AMERICAN STATION WAOON, IDEAL SECOND CAR! CHROME RACK FOR LUGGAGE. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC. ECONO-OMY 0 CYLINDER, VERY SOLID. ONLY. $995 . Mi 4-H3oi U Year Warranty f ’60 Olds Convert.' Llks Now with Only 13,(00 Actual Mllee, Power Seats snd Windows. $2665 I OUOTN itffd SALWt w . r- i mi /- , nation, iruokt. nan, *M* Dial* 61 Olds Convert. - I .ITwy. pe o-oou. or lim*. 1 New Cer Ouaranten, Low Mllsage! j uM MERCUR Y mo^tclair Power Steering and Power hardtop... Hat_fnll power, radio) 1*57 aMC '4 TON PICKOP. . v4 j<57—PLYMOUTH " CLUB COUFr | sab,,ho,|™ Mri, »st*i®BBAN«W! Suburban-Olds 1000 s. WOODWARD AVI, SIR- WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY Bo MUUU1WUU V->'A'-40 MINOHAM. MI 4-6731. i MONEY TOWN. Assuml pay-' PCI'M E ARS .......... ......rents Of 034.74 mtr mo. Cali l M.U redit Mgr,, Mr. Parks at MI •7500, Harold Tufne ~ 0, MA 5-1301. .Woodward Ml 4-4485 $2995 '60 Olds-“88” HARDTOP. With Double FOW* REAL CLEAN!I - $2395 1*57 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN, | 30,000 actual miles and full price of r*“ * ___ UMPePeiHr Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw, PK 3-0131. WITH RED INTERIOR, RADIO, HEATER, HYDRA-MATIC, POWER STEER-I NO RPWrlAl. SALE ..PRICE. ’57 Ford Ranch WAOON. With e Cyl. Stan .Transmission! $695 1957 MERCURY 1 (6M Full/Pries j (6 00 TOWN I.urkv Auto Sales 183 0 Saginaw ____FE t-22M| $1095 1 Year Warranty SmVnoham'r AMPLER, "osg's »w«rd MI 0-3000. ! p»ymtnt»r . we - Suburban-Olds iV^gS® LUTELV NO MONBY' DOWN. I St MI 4-7800. Harold Turner, Ford. BY”pHVATE OWNER. '80 RAM■ m ~J ult< 0,,r AMERICAN STA--snd heater. • ’56 Ford Ranch WAOON. With Only 50.090 Actual MUss I TO with Standi $645 HASKINS ; BackHo-School , ; Used Cars USED CARS 555 S. Wtiodtvard Ml 4 4485 CHEVROLET CO. IOM 8. WOOD* ..WARD. BIBMINQHAM- MI 4-3736. AWAffiTOiriwii'nsmrm- ■ dan, Overdr I ve. Radio jind heater. 1887 buIr. 1 8. 10. MAPI# E $84u Down Payment foi Son or Daughter V7 l ord ( iL-tom, /. with VI Stsndsrd Trsinmli-and a Olowlnf, nm.h! $675 !, With Co-Buyer ?«dlo. firs I PONTIAC 4 DOOR "HARD. if/RM?N& ^ramblI sert. Your ’51. '63,'63 for down! 5-3900. ■ - . psyment, Haupt Pontlsc Sslei,: NASH WAOON OOOD RUNNINO cisrkston. gisi aig North Boilyn. 17~R KXAUuT 4-DOOR Reel Nice Throughout!! Full Price $275 SURPLUS MOTORS 11 S Saglnsw FE 0-4018 DEMO CLEARANCE” " . Oood selection models end col- f DETROIT CARS ! At Detroit I’nces 1950 C l IRYSl.ftR Like pew, 4 new tlree. Full Price .. i......$ >F '57 Rambler 4 With 0 Cyl Engine Transmission. Priced $495 Til '/pci pr.YJ. c cylinder, elrslght slick. Full Price ...............$ 691 TOM BOHR. INC Milford MU 4-1711 Houghten's i! .01dS’Rambler *i;Tike Advantage of Our A25 Ye»rs Experience iu Customer -Satisfaction W <■ and, Service! • . otic power steering. | ............... as, radio, heater. Solid white: j-door hardtop Rsdlo.-.hc i. I tom*tie trtns. Chevrolet corv*tr Month. MiFull Price ....... engine. 4-speed transmission, hsater. solid rod finish. 1955, PONTIAC ■ - tn 1 1 I ksmo. hsater. automsltc No Problem ifuu price.............................. |; 1955 OLDS 3-door herdtop. Full Price ............. .$1291 ,$184! 24-HOUR SPECIAL '59 Chevrolet Financing * .$197] I ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 HASKINS1-■ | Full Price .;.. .$199 Chevrolet-Olds SOUTHFIELD CR. 10 AT UXb ^ I roeds t6c^*^J”TON. MOTORS L----—■——1 ms. Ei J- Station Wagon ' Parkwooa 0-cvllnder engine, etendart Irens-1 mission radio. Mater, whitewall tires colonial cream and laurel green Jlnleh. ! ma ; 8 4<)7i Ml nl UTFI.Y \d ( \ 11 \ I I ;t>fd I ill!' .1 $fi a Month $1495 | Matthews-j Hargeaves "Ghevy-Land!' WIFE NEED A CAR TO DRIVE THE CHILDREN TO SCHOOL? - HERE 'TIS - A / ' "Goodwill Used Gar" for Your Choice '60 PONTIAC $2295 '60 PONTIAC radio, heel ! transmlssl es. Reel *1 $2195 '59 PONTIAC Station Wagon he* rtdlo. healer. $1995 '59 PONTIAC II Urea. Bstra ale* and $1695 '59 PONTIAC Bonneville Viet* with serbtg. Nice end c $2195 '59 PONTIAC Ventura Sport Coup* •‘•AIL'. $2595 '59 CHEVY $1495 '59 FORtU $1295 •61 PONTIAC **t. It ha* a etralght si • a 4-Poor. Hare la 'ou can hardly beat, $1995 FACTORY BRANCH GOODWILL USED CARS Comer Cass and Pike — Al.$0 - ’ ( 65 Mt. Clemens SU> FE 3-7954 AU. NEW 1961's ‘ 'V i FALCON. FUTURA' Ford*OMktic Transmission Magic Air Heater — WhiteWali Tires ;'T37'W . , * OALAXIE TOWN SEDAN 352-cu.-in. Engine Cruise-O-Matic Trapsnj^sion Magic Air Heater — Clock — Oil Filter vu " - Air Deaher ^ Padded Dash - $2864.3p* " Includes All Taxes and License Transfer Ask for No, 151______________ GALAXIE CLUB SEDAN. JB-Cyiinder with Cruise-O-Matic —* Whitewall* -■ ,,|,"'Pnfh-PiitttfHt -**;Eieftrk Clock ■ , Baek_-up Liglits —Window Washer* 03 Filter and AiF Ueaner ' $2708.99 • Ilidodei AH taxes eud Liceh*« Transfer • Ask for No. 145__________ ' > F-100. .......122-INCH WHEELBASE ____________ STYLE SIDE PICKUP '• 6-Cylinder — Heater — Washer* Torn Signals *— Heavy-Duty Rear Suspension $T80C50 Includes All Taxes and License Transfer TRUCK No. 139 BEATTIE , MOTQR SALES, INC. •Your WATERFORD FORD Dealer Since 1930” 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open 'til 9 p.m. Daily IS ■-,4 ■ f ArrEARANCE AND* DEPENDABILITY YOU RECEIVE BOTH VWHEX YOU DEAL WITH AN “A -1 ” USED’ CAR DEALER “ UTAH USED CARS -STOP IN TODAY AND SAVE '61 FORD 3-DOOR __ Hedio^ feeler and ^h*i ^iik^ $1895 '59’,FORD autematic end real awe $1595 ^ .'60 FALCON' 4>DOOR Rtdlo. ' lirtttr. W Ur«t tnd dtlust litn urt« is nico. '58 FORD r brake* and eteerlng end $1395 $1095 '60 FORD THU NDKIJI BIRD mnrt stffntif. poWrr w oitd *hlutwall tlrss. $2^5 '60 FORD 4*DOOR f Station Weenn, redin. heater - ertd whitewall Urea. Extra $1695 '60 FORD fALCON WAOON It baa radio, healer Jlke-new ^^whltewall t $1695 '58 FORD PAlftLAMB ‘S00 i Dooi Hirdioo with rtdlo hsst#r, /MWtr -*su whittwAU Tirss timosl n«« $995 '57 FORD FA1RLANH "566" Hardtep with radle, heeler, •utomatle traaianltiian and practically new whitewall $895 '55 MERCURY $395 FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot CLOSED WED., FRT. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. John McAuliffe PONTIAC'S ONLY FORD DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 I J 1'WW: Pt)XliAi; PttfcSS. TMLKSDA V» JUGfrrKMBJflM ’ 11 KTY-ON K subject' to change without nolle* Chnnnri *—WJM-TV . Chaaml «—WWI-TV ~ |f !Car!aVWfnff? iOceapiSpappIPg Rocfatl Near fUadinew Hit More Into Gulf «;00 (2) Movie (cont.) ~; — - (4) Broken Arrow, „ {7} News, Weather . (9) Popeye (56) Anatomy of Revolution 9:15 (7)NeW5 -■ ..... 8:25 (4) Weather < ff:-x (4) News • - (7) Superman, (9) William TeU (56) David Copperfield s:48 (j£ Ne*s;Anaijf»«lr*“4i,“"^ 1 ■•*. 11:16 (4) Movie. "Mr. Denning , (56) Spanish Lesson Drives North.*’ (English; jilt** <2)My„ LitttoMargie 1953)., Successful airplane ) (4) Concentration manufacturer is haunted by; 17) Love That Bob! Incident In hia past. John) (58) Design Workshop Mills. -1.- i f • I1TRR4) (Color) Jack Faar -T - l Amt." (English: Wife of civil servant falls ini love with writer in war-time] London. Deborah Kerr, Van] Johnson., MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Hurricane CarlaVpunch rose to 100 miles hour, today as she moved into I Gulf of >Iexico the Weather Bureau forecast rising tides along the South Florida coast. Small craft operators aabtheAstem-Gulf—area- were AbsenteeBallots | Head for Record erf Oak‘Park = Oak Park appears to be beading ' . a (for some kind of record tor'Mb, , j ( ” ' ... * vfsentqe balloting as the Saturday CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida; As a dividend experiment, a 30-jaffected by. spaw^ ramatton UP mltieadlitte for application draws (AP)— An intercontinental rangelinch cylindrical capsule poppedian altitude of 5M miles. i closer. ,^,1^ -^4- -'LL-.®— Titan missile blazed 6,100 mUeajmit oftitenose cone during Sr * A ■ Wednesday nighty and ejected an entry and parachuted, tato tiw the amount of k Shaw thm> FRIDAY MORNING (4) News 16:40 (2) Meditations. v.oi W Summer Sports Specta-** fe) Gn thriton Front -■... litw (Jj),Spectrum ’61 (4) Michigan Outdoors f (4) Today (t)Deadline (7) Funews (0) Huckleberry Hound I (7) Felix the Cat , (56) French Through Tele-1,.M (4) Today on the Farm vhd°n . ■ *• 7:36 • t2) Bfwana Xkm .... 7:30’’.(2) Sports .S6 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers . died. Robert Hatton, Joycej Donna Reed 10) Movie (coiit t 5:36 (2) Frontier Justice d (4) Bat Mksterson (7) Real McCoys (0) Movie (cont.) . 6:66 (2> Gunslinger t (4) Bachelor Father (71 My Three Sons (0) Wrestling *r*6 itrGunslinger icont.t <4) (Color: Great Ghost Tales. (7) Untouchables |0) Wrestling (cont.) 16:66-12) Joint Appearance------- . (4) Groucpo iT) Untouchables (cont.) »9) News-16:16 (9) Weather 16:36 (9) Telescope UAW 10:36 (2) Joint Appearance (cont.) (4) Jim Backus (7) Silents Please (9) Golf Tips • - 16:46' (9) 8J*rii” ——. ; • 11:68 (2) News (4) News , ■ - (7) Manhunt -■ (9) News, ll:» (2) Weatlier (4) Weather l6:6|.i2L.I LoveJUtcy——" f . ; T4> lay W>n I (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World 1 10:36 (2) Video Village 1 .. (4) (color) Play Your Hunch: (7) Jackie Cooper ,!##- (56) United Nations ! 16:46 (91 Billboard 16:46 (9) Kartoon Kamival . 11:06 (2i Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Right <7> Texan (9) Romper Room (4) Itaito (?) Camouflage (9> Myrt and Doris (56) Dilcovery .... 10136 (2) Search (or Tomorrow ■ <4) (color) It Could Be Yci (7) Number Please . (9). Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 13:46 (2) Guiding Light [' (56) German Lesson 13:65 (4) News 1:00' (2) Star Performance <4) At the Fair-" ~T7) Seven "Star -Theater t9> Movie : (56) Showcase 1:36 (7) News ■ i:36 -(2) As the Work) Turns I (7) Life of Riley f (56) World History 1:66 J4) Faye Elizabeth 3:66 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy - (4) (color) Jfen Murray . f?) Day in Court — --(Mt Omvenjatlonal French w^unotqn (AP 3:66 (2)Houae Party . (dlXoretta Young j, , (7) Seven Keys (9) Home Fair (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone ] (7) Queen For a Day 1 J0) Movie 3:36 »2) VerSBct" Is Yours ! (4) From These Roots 4-----(Tt-Who .Do You Trust ? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day ioperational ■•’readiness. . i. j. farfa was centered about. 90l |mflw ■was!' of -.Cn»-San Antorny „ Cuba, and 340 mttes smthest ofi TvitWn*'weeks, Air Force; Kty'WpM, flaij-at noon. .(troops are scheduled to launch ai It had curved slightly northward jTitan fronl Vandenberg Air Force] and was moving on a course be- Bage ^ t0 $ignal m«t the big tween north and north-northwest. IJCBM ig (or deployment. I Any additional curve , wnud m-R wJ1| be thi)! nation’s second joperational long-range rocket,! {joining a growing force of Atlas] {missiles. | idetermine how the specimens are {Knot Jo the scene. JFK Appeals to Steel Firms Say* Strength Depends {] on Holding Prices Dov Despite Higher Pay OK i-Cent Increase in 1st Class, Air Mail ing Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish r~jNgw Year, , „ -1- County Cterk-Reglsler Daniel ! T. Muipby Jr. again reminded ... ’ i, voters who will be unable to visit * the polls p*rstmally lor any ren> son, that they’ll have until 2 p.m. Saturday to apply, for their ab- Application must be made at the voter’s township or city clerk s i SEEK DATA «• i WASHINGTON UA—A one-centjestimate the precise amount «fi0tf|ce and not at the county court- I The Air Force, said main ob- increase in first class and air mail the third class increase because house, he said. Ije.ctives were to obtain data urns’tamiwed- 14^-today'byiof an. ‘ameritjment adopted that! Other record {propulsion, control, guidance and p™, Office Cnmminee ! would permit a lower me for1 applications (o date are. Pontiac {electrical power systems and the] HouHcPos.Offe cards. ] 30: Waterford Township >7:B£ Inose cone Performance. The dis-l Revna.^of the bdl. after it was ^. ^led at any time!^^. tance traveled was only.200 miles all but abandoned earlier in the|of Jhe waf wouJd m af foDr ceni5r»r BMqmnetd Hills 22. - . _ (less than the initial planned • com-; gngton, followed a decisiortby ^aB"oimce if unsealed The regulfri- ,~~Z~ T* ir • l* on Holding Prices Down bat range. , ____________-supporters to drop efforts to put!third class rale would be boostediMockte Speaking Tonight .a big increase on third class mailifrqrc three cents to five cent*Con-Con Candidate 4 ,mb»™ — [piece, dp to three qjunces, under- 1 vw - 1 State Highway Commissioner Ijohn C. Mackie will speak in Wa- V____, /■.;**. T__ AAIIIion iterford Township tonight to boost Year S Gifts Top Million L giertio,, Tuesday «rf Democratic COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI> - Ohio'constitutional convention can^ State University reports that 30.211 dale John S. Coleman from the 1st alumni,’ corporations and tounda-]legislative district, -tim^ contributwi $1,482,067 to the! The Democratic comraiMUoner **bsmM-S. Pjicks Sits Z\tor Moon Rocke ro| Assembly Plant The total estimated revenue [the bill, in the new bill is slightly over 3606 million, with 3435 million of that coming from the boosts In first class and air mall letter rates. ncuvruj — . , The-rales-on-third class-mail— fives of W steel compaies urgingitional Aeronautics and Space Ad-f]argeiy hulk-mailed - advertisidg uu,» them to keep prices level-atteriministratfon- agency amrounred to- matter_wouid be increased by university’s research, scholarshipiwill he at -. the wages of their employe* rise day that a government-owned ord- about ^ ml|1|on and those on SM..jand student loan fund in 1960. Eagl?s Hall. 4761 Higntanu Koao. nance pl^t near ^ew Orfoans ha»iond Plags - used bv most news-) magazines, by. $17.5{ r PSS »!tor Moon Rocket face intenuitional emergeupie depends on holding prices down] despite wage Increases. Kennedy wrote the top Movie 14) (color) George Pierrot . (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles in Boofland ivould go into, va* unable to; quoted" Secretary of Defense'* have icin operation in about aJflPIArp DrfltPCfc iKooert S McNanmra as estimat-f>*ari l^ngsaid. _ |y|,|yHJ I I vlwlj ] Ingtoat a steel prire increase of wdl be used for fabrication, MY THREE WINS, 9 p.m. McNamara Willing URerun( Steve Douglas (Fred Mac- • f J /*fknrnrfFlin 9, Movie: "Beasts 6t Mar !Murray) (all* for attractive female; |Q LllQ LClIjUl Jllip |a,^;gJ|£a5(S;3to Mil) Probe would force up prices In many gincs. other Industries, Kennedy said,! — ^ ] the cosequences might be soVnr.41^-11 Drnhf» [grave as to require the govern-T 0010011 tr rODG jment to adopt restrictive mope- , "Determined to Examine labor Relations Center Desbite ACLU Critics tary and fiscal measures. These, WlfllSSS in turn, would "retard recovery, re • Xyf„„ HP _t .. ___________________ , lull’d unemployment at intolerable A. eGpS i'iUiZi British soldiers escaiw Itai-jhim on missile project. WASHINGTON ^ — Secretary levels, and hamper growth, ian W3W camp. James RqL-j GREAT UIIOST ’TALES. 9 30 ,,; Defense Robert S. McNamara [said. seilles.’’ (English. 1957). Twojengineer assigned to work with *! LANSINGNe — A probe of the; j Michigan State University Labor /land Industrial .Relations Center is .going on as planned — despite ob->-'jections from a thirti party — says GRAND OPENING SPECIALS - —Hr... *3.95 for o now hot# on ony typo mochino For $14*95 w# will rtcondition any moke or modal Vacuum Cleaner . . 2-Tear Gaarontee Includes Hose. Cords, tags. _ _ Filters. Motors and Switches $'13,00 FREE PICKUP—DELIVERY—APPRAISALS Vacuum Center—FE 4-4240 ertson Justice. 11:36 12) Sports (4( Sports . ip.h).' WASHINGTON yn—Senate ,,, American arcbeologtstaok, a senate committre today that ‘spokesmen for l\ S. Steel Coro tigators today started looking mto;"sen. Lyqn O..Franc% R-Midland. and wife investigate mysteriouslif it ffod* censoring of speeches by jthe nation's lai-gesl steel producer, alleged efforts by gamblers to| .leather’box that contains skull and military men Is “inappropriate'’ and Jones & Laughlln Steel Coro • corrupt college football, but gc helmet. (Color) (he will eliminate It 'the No. 4 producer, said the Arms,help from the first witness. UNTOUCMAHLEn, 9:30 p.m. (7>.,------- * * * [had no immediate comment Objections to th investigation ot the ol the MSU '•oojectivtty’7 wereXvolced Rerifol New York City (ish mar-| McNamara also supplied to me! Kennedy s appeal [ket becomea.Ucget tor underworldjArmfd ston-foes-Committee the- - ' T Infiltration Ricardo Montalban. !namea'o( 14 men — 11 of Ihem rw- Aharll JOINT Ari’EARANCK, 10 p.m.;mj|nary officer* - -«»m do the KCl Ui“J IU UUOJil I2t. United Slates foreign policy1 actual censoring. » Investigations Soliconunltlee id publishes gambling odds on Uball and baseball games and [discussed by Sen. Stuart Symington, l>Mo . and Rep, W'altdT'Judd.j R-Minn. OROUCHO MARX. ltFp.m (4) 1 (Rerun) -Groucho Marx faces former Heavyweight Champion-Rocky; Marciano. ; to Ms refusal. I. Henry Court Citation the subcommittee only Ms name his home town — Minneapolis Minn, — and that he was ai . individual j J American citisen. whlTwas review- Genesee County Circuit Court ] # invoked the . Fifth Amend-1 The investigatid Ins anv narticwlar apeeeh. [Judge Stephen J. Roth today »<*- ment against self inenmination I the authority to run the university * ’ inted’ a motion to quash a~«mtom|d L-hen asked Ws’^tiiSness or occupa-'granted them by the state consti- lfo said this would violate prlnct.,of n)U|1 t.i,a,ion against Pontiac Uon and lo answer any tution. the ACLU said. It also was />** of'"sound management aUornPy Milton R. Hem> following. about a,h|e,fo publics- fopposed to the^ lw\^W_to«»_o« the uesoay By me vnenigan ate of the American Civil erttes t'ntow tACLU). to to members of the MSU Board Trustees, the unton urged them to resist the Investigation. The letter was. signed by Robert G. Hodges. ACLU staff representative. inflicted with jtiona, the firm the subcommittee'basis of academic freedom, the 'group added. $ Chlpf Rod Olympiia 13 MaucuIUi# nickname S< Bo. si lulls « essi rt a) Nuwwrs (so ) M ES*p*hol* JO Annsi»m» weight 3J MetsOAt^r of 3s C M Arsehnto" J1 s*j|«toa »< friltioa form at luotrsH oo ram g»e .. m armrwwt) •o^wL r rr nr IT u IT" ... II i? c H ft M H IT IT IP u ii u u D“ 55 or 0 u •sound management. torning bearing. Will Not Import ^r^ZS''^T: —------------ Killer to Rub Out j Fisher Bunch ol Rats Outpbt Halted T PETOSKEY uRN- Petoskey haai writ of habeas corpus pending fa fa fa ffa q 'some rats it wants rubbed out but ] today’s hearing.* I city officials have flatly rejected a! R0t|, granted a 20-da.v stay of There was no strike at General] proposal to hire an imported killer ]plwt.t.dings to allow Henry to We Motors plahts in Pontiac yester-n> do the job. jan appeal with thb State Supreme day, but some 2.800 workers were a a *0 {Court. [sent home1 by ! The' proposal, from one resident.^ In sentencing Henry. ^man;Division and another culled lor importing a mongoose ihad termed Henry » conduct at « tiac Motor Division. ; p,ww’ to light an invasion of rols-four trial as "boisterous, insulting, m-; The brief shutdown at Fisher1 Connor ilegged variety--in a residential solem and inflammatory ’’ Henry Body was, due to wliat, G\1 of- chairman ■ightHirhisnl he The legislative committee was created to investigate the cbhter after tlie firing of Associate Dim-tor Charles A. Rogers, who criticized the center's labor policies. The tnv(*Atigati4Mi will start In t. II, Francis said. •sued when /sent home by GM at Fisher Body I »««»«•. He saM he foresaw at Pon- difficulties In carrying out ) Smith Pincoiuung. the M^U buurd. said representing some of 41 de- ficlals called |hm»i- workmanship.]|je |i«i.not had a-ri*»nce to study , •„ feudality on trial June 28 on a wiltant more at Ifontiac Mo-(he letter or to router with other City Ally NathanH ■ ti«»P F of ,rrquentinK a Flint for ^.vision w** nro.mMtaled.ivhen bo,ud memhew. warned that possession ot a IT,°"! kHmbliniz house. the plant ran out of car bodies goose is illegal The animal would ,81*1111" '* jy ms 10" HttonU........ M4.M ■ 10" SU .....* HIM \ir ■nlssili..........., .124.95 28" Motorola 529.85 -tf/famr............. • ■ ■ -529.95 21" giS................ 539.95 21” RCA ................539.91 IT Silv4itost Pntable :. . 553.35" . 24" IhlUcuitoii.........599.95 27” Hnta . .\.......... 5*9.95 36-Day E* Wl TAKE T8AD65 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton llvtl., cornar Jotlyn FE 2-2257 OPEN 9 to 9 \ 4 RuNNittn plBln* 4 Oodtlm of iRonaldo nlckMm# 1 SINSAa. I Atdstt I DolnwtU- -»l< ID 5ho»hone»ni il iiMeM* 19 HUP 44 Co«ri4 «( set 14 40 Aul'i nsint 41 fsHot • iron 41 SportD Pull imk ]«at ritts nil right, but also would! Henry and Ms Hint attorney, [devour chicken*, pet*' and small I r. Frederick Robinson, -contend 1 game, Stroup said. ed the municipal Judge could not # + * legally cite the Pontine attorney Residents believe the rat. hqvel £ *"° been routed from the hill* aur- ,n*1’ rounding the Petoskey Winter: Roth ruled that the lower court j Sport spark, where the State High-.judge had acted properly and also Both shutdowns were. short lived. Usher Body was hack to full production on the secsind shift and Pontiac Motor shut down Its assembly tine unly four hours on the first shift, according to division spokesmen. A GM spokesman [way Department ha* been excavat- that the length of the sentence said^ the repair bayi |Infc to sppply fill dirt for the ctty‘s;wa* not, a question to lie dec.. "~J Con-Con Candidates to Give Their Views The Waterford Township Junior „ , | Chamber of Commerce will spon-flhed up at'aorotown mretlng from 8 tn g NEIGHBORS TV—— • RADIO, TV, STEREO AND HI-FI COMPLETE REPAIR SIRVtCE • Compton Antsnns IlMNdUttoa Open 9 ’til 6 Daily—Saturday 9 'Hrt 1095 Jotlyn Ava. PE I-2SII c waterfront bypass. in Circuit Court. ronstliiition --Today's Radio Programs- >d the Fisher Body plant and it could P m; inn continue production until Center, to It bodies, with "quality tmperfec- dates for the lions" had been repaired. "*'n ,, Both plants were hack lo normal Republican Richaid .D- luilm - today as rontemt m'cottatlons on’ Democrat the toi-al and national level anvei iinucd. OKt'W, H#W« wpoh’, Ski vies: ti»*4 with Mu, iise-WJit qu»4tH<»u** akte ml !s IM, WW J (SM> m rntDAT MonstNo j 9:DS—WJR ■»•*■*, A*rt. , wwj. n#w». Rob4rti i WXVZ. Krtrt Wolf. N»w. I CXLW, Psrth S4»t I W.IBK. Av»f» W CAR. t»4*s; ■ atwrID**' WPOK. Knrly Mom. Unt I weoN. firth. ’Burly Itori »,on- WJn, At tom Ho: t IS i;»a-w*T«. HI u.ro tour Htqutit ■"‘“Siht. itie-wwj, ray* iiisswth 9:*D—WJR »ympho*y P^W. l, Know]** W SON, Bat* with Mu«l< m oo WJR, Conwri WXY*. J, i*»*»U»n . I0:M—WWJ. World N*w« 11,10- WJR, N,w« WWJ, N4S4 m: forttor.. / W(;AR, O. Conrsd j 3,0D—W.’R. Nosj.^BUi WWJ. HtWf. mm Rohorli WPOH N»wi, Csrly Moth. MIA-WXVg, Nffi, Wolf CRl-W. Newt, Pavtd wpon. Mrly Morn WXVZ Now*, Wolf Ctaw. N**«. hsvld SB# tiMi wx vs.i inoi we, wrofi. city Holt N4W4 j 0:90— WJR. Jock HorrUt WPON. Com Cotoqjl. Muilo IOiOO—Wjn. Ktrl IU»> WWJ. Ntwi, Morten# I wxvir,. tlryoktut Club CKI.W, Woo Von WJBHr New*, Holh.......... w JAR. New#,. Mertyn WPON. Muilool Nelihbore in-.s_CKt.w-, Joe Von' I >9. Muitool Nilsli . New,!' W inn ,l»«0i WJBK M WPON. 4 WPON, ..'JR, Hoplth, Ooi WWJ, N9W9, Cynker W X V*. MeNeeley cwM; &S%n ml Sr WJ»K. ..... WCAH. - Np« WPON Mu hi i:DD-WJH. Ntwi, Showc WWJ, Nr«», MDXWall WXV». WUitPr, NaWa v Claw, DtvlM WJBK, Mualti, La* WCAH, W*wt, 0h*rlrt*n WPON, OurrUfa Trad* S:«*~WJfc, Music NftU luiicul N*l|hbora ilflk ?iM$ t Reaitoe^oufs* Only One of Many the University of Mulligan , tensipn Service course In i estate management which begins, this evening Is one of many epurse e, j to be offered in the Pontiac are !thti» I LANSING UP — The State Health] A complete list of Hie course* 'Department today resumed dally! , ; will lie published In tomorrow’s 0)t«H-kinK for radioactive fallout ini | Pontiac Press. . Michigan following resumption of Registration for the real estate]atomic tests by Russia. I courses will be held at the first The department (session, 7 p.m. at Pontiac North-ienti ,™JJ)th*uW> R^ldvmW! iern High School. Studants whoW “ complete the course successfully 1 [receive a. certificate N-Fallout Check Starts at Lansing give their view* on the Issues, and explain the pur|h>*e of the ronstitu tionul convention The two are opposed, on Tuesday's ballot. A question ami answer period will follow (lie talk- aroordmg to Robert Sislock, chnii'man. NOTICE VIC’S RECORD SHOP, FORMERLY AT ^46 W HURON ST. HAS-MOVtD AND JOINED WITH . . . ELECTRIC COMPANY 625 W. Nhroe St. FI 4-2526 1:00—WJR ,N«*I, CJsi'li vywj. N*4)». AMI,on RATS, winttr Claw, N«*’», Divlti wwj, Lynli*r | wcar! NfWi! B*h»rld*n Kr^u.l^.s, C,„U Tr»dt raiDAvTimnNOON ftsm] . j IT,, u.,11 A thief made off with S894.MI , ciSw’ j«fro \ * I wwj. n#*?* atinon ’from the Bay, Service Statio|t, ®lUtica Finn G*1t UXM |M sm H*M V | yjjjf'’- |K. Saginaw St., last night, WMH. §#5».*,lpurit Ijj,#, Ty«fiioj Harry Galfeney. 10N) Eltiabeih] UTICA ■"PON, C»rr*«#4 Pontiac Sarvict Station ♦ [Reports Theft of $894 •h dally checks since no major, ... v nuclear devicea were being lexploded and the fallout level was remaining the same. Dally tests of atmospheric satn* jplex were started this morning at ! the Health . Department lahorato-Irtes at Lansing. icNboicy. N**i i. My' Ti u* eioryi ..’ORCW, i t Horn m A ^25.000 loan has been | jl.akr Road, station manager, saldswarded to Ha*el Park SawmiU,, 'lie discovered the theft at 9 45 p.m line., 5921 Auburn Road, the Da-[lie told police a cash register hadltroit office of the Small Business [been forced open. < iAdministration announced today. ' IN DEBT! Thoo lot us |ivo you o constructive poymont program that will toniolidote your MHt. AN you mod is tiio doslro to got - out of debt. * ONE FLACE TO FAY * SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS- * PROTECTION OF YOUR CREDIT BUDfiET SERVICE, Inc. 18 W. Huron St. FE 4-0901 T»K PONTIAC PftfcSg. TftfJRRtoAY. SEPT^MBER 7,1981 im-Two Satellite Togetherness! I f’ARNBOROUGH, England (UPI) L-West Germany. Brltaln and France will team up to launch a European satellite, It was announced at the British air §how here Wednesday. ' . f.. ^ • Plan Hydrofoil Fdwrrkw^— BUENOS AIRES (UPI)^-**Water-I skating” hydrofoil ferries will go * into service in December between [Buenos Aires, Montevideo and , Oolonia, Uruguay, a shipping com-finny announced today. . The- Red Chinese agency, to a broadcast monitored here, said, "It was admitted by many U.S. capitalist newspapers that the United States had long been prepared tti resume nuclear tests ...” I ANNIVERSARY greatest sale OUR HISTORY! S’ Regular 9.99 12’, 15’ widths Regular 9.99 r7W 12M5* widths • sq.yd. No Money Down With 40-oz. Rubberized Pad This long wearing, carefree carpet is made of 80% Acrilan, 20% Vcrel to . provide excellefit crush, soil resistance. Popular swirl texture lends both beauty, practicality to rooms. Save! Call FE 5*4171 for ME Home Consultant Service SPECIAL PRICE CUT SAVE *20 ND JUBILEE SALE! BROADLOOM CARPETS 100% nylott carpets 4" jE: ®*j* Regular 6.99 9’, 12* widths TP aq. yd. __. ' No Money Down With 40-oz. 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"Satisfaction guaranteef! or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone 5*4171 PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SKPgTKMBKR 7, 1981-32 PAGES VOL. 09 #0.182 Candidates Give Con-Con Views itanOK* lnowj, Ptttrtrt * loeluds* •«<*»• «“f * FipMwr. Pontiac voters next Tuesday wlU decide whether they went former state representative Leslie H. Hudson to represent them sSlnLanslng — this time as a constitutional convention Megato-orltwmond L. King, a former couhty Republican party Worker now an attorney. REPUBLICAN: Raymond L. Kin*, 32. IMS Dudley Avt., atterney, former staff assistant for eounty GOP, graduate University of Maine, law degree from Boston Uni* varsity and president of class, recipient of good cltl-sen award while with ford Motor Co., worked nights as railroad switchman While at B. U., Once vice president of American Law students Association. DEMOCRAT: Leslie R Hudson, 59. SU Gailogly Road,' owns and operates hardware store on Baldwin, stats representative from Pontiac 1955-BL congressional nominee IMS. former Waterford Township clerk, former county supervisor, graduate Pontiac Central High School, attended Uni* varsity of Michigan. Both Hudeon and King were asked by The Pontiac Press to submit answers to the following questions: • What do you see as the greatest need in the revision of the constitution? What are yoor views on the legislative apportionment iseauf' ■ If you believe there art \hangii necesasry In either or both of the oxoontlvo or Judicial branches of Mato government, what do yon feel than are the moot pressing do yen feel yei am «em Utallilted' than ypmHJP*. ponent for the position of conctltotlonal convention deie- , !• tat u&;'. ^ . IS- HUDSON'S ANSWERS: KING’S AN8WBRS Reuther Plans His Nexl Stop; ford Motor Co. Dstails of GM Contract Remain but UAW Chief Says Pressure Is Off DETROIT Ml — Walter p. Reuther will go calling on the Ford Motor Co. as soon as he settles on the de« tails of the United Auto WorkefB’ agreement with General Motors. “Pord is the next door will knock an,**1 ithe UAW president said late Wednes-day after recessing his talks With GM until today, Reuther indicated he was con-fident of making a final settlement with CM that will set the pattern for Ford and Chrysler. Ud there Is so pressure the OM negotiation!, bo-'-There la general/agree- l. The election Sept.- it of men and women who are qualified and uncommitted to pressure groups, minority group* and apeeMd Interests “ gM the The greatest need in the revision of our present constl-tutlon Is statesmanship on the part of Die 144 elected delegatee. They must have the most important need at this ability to set aside partisan time |n considering the great-| dictations and personal Interest need in the revision of the esta In, the same way the au-t constitution. 3. Equal legislative apportionment Is the, most important issue at this convention. WU all agree that peop‘ should receive equal repre-eentation, yet in Michigan we have a situation Where people are neither represented equally In the House or Senate. 8up-poeedly the Senate of Michigan represents "area and population," and the House represents "population." This method X believe in, but find in Michigan thle isn’t true. In the House with 110 members, each member should represent close to 05,000 people, yet we have . 30 member! who represent 40,-ooo; people or under. What this means to Oakland County residents is that their representatives have one-half votes compared to representatives from these smaller districts. 3. I favor a four year term for the governor, administrative board, and members of the World Grows Uneasy; Talks Getting Nowhere By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ■ A rise in radioactive fallout caused by Soviet nuclear test explosions stirred the World to a higher pitch of uneasiness’today. \ .Diplomats, scientists, citizens\and even chijdren searched means to head off a nuclear World War III.f In Moscow, Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru met with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev for the second straight day. *■ * He was belieyed trying to \ arrange a meeting between A re* Khrushchev and President^ Wednesday night; at a banquet If :m:nrr in his honor, Nehru told Khrush-'/Xli/JlJiy fUi cbev it woidd be "stupid" to start j Z..; -j*' a world war „jn this age of raass Zl n tlTTllSSllG ’ SMILE TO WHAT PURPOSE? — Russia’s deputy foreign minister Valerln A. Zorin ‘(left) and U.S. disarmament adviser John J. McGoy both smile as they leave the U.S. delegation, headquarters at the United Nations after 2 hours and 35 minutes of talks. They are seeking an agreement on the time, place and participants of a new disarmament conference. To this hour, there is no evidence of any headway. neat oa wagea aad extra bene-Its.- ' CM Vice President Louis Gl Seaton agreed the company and; The GM-UAW negotiations ar$i continuing under a strike truce ] A shutdown of GM ‘ plants wa Reported forms of GM Agroomont' Pago 41 Child Die§ Trapped in Submerged Car IGTW threatens End to Commuter Service destruction weapons. Khrushchev, who still MOSCOW im — Sov inter Khrushchev said today the Soviet people do not want war and will never be the first to use arms, but are being forced to strengthen defenses because "war psychosis j» being fanned In the West.” By DICK HANSON I Grand Trunk Western Railroad threatens to abandon commuter 'train service tot; over 1,500'daily [between Detroit and Pontiac unless ■«« ^ .. , . .. allowed to increase the present union were in essential agreement Despite frantic efforts by two mothers to halt it, a fare in the national economic area. auto plunged into Lake Orion yesterday, A State Public Service Commis- ] drowning one ofitwo youngster? trapped inside. | ^steZy'wiTh^ We nearly got the door open, but the car kept going statement by James schoumann, faster, and got away,” said; attorney tor the railroad that it ...... f m ms --seriously considering ellmi- Mrs. Lawrence Pulaskey, 26, > , _ ->■* I natireg the service if the hike was Of 728 Wiimot Drive, OrionIJjj j 0CtGV S JrTeSS Inot allowed, a commission ded-TownshiD * 'sion is expected within a week. M M The railroad asked forti 15 per jeentofore increase now with averted Wedriesday by extending the deadline to 10 a.m. Monday. The union's contract deadline* with Ford and Chrysler were extended to next Wednesday mid- hourly workers stayed on the Job. But there «m a rash of wildcat strikes at seven GM 2-year-old daughter. Uorrie j* Ann was rescued After the car, parked on a hill facing the lake, S3 feet below, sank In 10 wet of water. i New* i Lorrte't 2-yoar-old companion, Sally Ann Sun-dergetd. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George SoudergeM of 750 I Editorial* Food Section .......... Markets'............... Obituaries ............ Sport* ........ Theater* , TV and Radio Program* Wilson, Earl.......... Women'* Page* the company’s 129 plants will be]dergdds' Matton wagon began to! " sion to up the increase to 30 per jeept later without returning tor further commission authorizatifA- viet scientists have set off foqr nuclear explosion* In the ,atmosphere since last Friday. Imdsted his. only aim was peace and dis- Rut in N«y York, there was no indication of headway in talks between Soviet and U.8. disarmament experts on getting a mtdttna* tlon disarmament conference under way. * NO PROGRESS The experts — John J. McCloy of the United States and Valerian Zorin of Die Soviet Union —■ have been discussing the issue sitice June with little sign of WASHINGTON (API—The prevailing opinion within the Kennedy administration Is that the Soviet nuclear tests are aimed at developing antimissile missiles, informed members of Congress said today. "* * * ★ Congressional leaders who have -participated in White House discussions predicted that the United States will fire an underground shot within two weeks. Kennedy announced Tuesday the United id no ottyer choice but to resume underground tests; The mothers were busy rounding] Up the four other Sonde rgeld youngsters at the fishing site off Reuther predicted operations at af indianwood Road when the Son- ] The United States Public Health {Service stepped up its samplings i of radioactive fallout across the I 11.017 Deathi ia TwpiC country tofitoring the disetwf , • {that a redding at ’Anchorage. Ah j LANSING kfl — There have beenl^ Tuesday Showed fallout , jljpiT persons killed to traffic acci-j times greater than the average dents to Michigan so tor this year, jdaily level for August, provisional figures compiled by n- p—Ice f nejc ’ 22-25 jlgst year at ‘hi» time was l.OOi gtfikrai nnnatttu- nornuu and workers will be "elat* rou, about 25 feet away:from them, ed wlsm they learn the detaU. of1, * * a tlona did nearly two economic package.'' I Alone in the car, the two girls ago. Our next constitution] jwere screaming as the vehicle m must be written for the needs no details ... (gained momentum in its down- Vl'of today and the needs of un- Reuther told newsmen that beiwar^ ^ towards the lake. 1 jtold decades to come. This Is was "not free to discuss the de ^ mot|,era _ neither can re'going to iequlre delegates of, t«*i«* of the union’s agreementLwini _ ran after t|W car and Into going to require —-.r~" -i",. wisdom, experience, unques-iw,,n tioned integrity and Intel-!1"** * * * lectual honesty. Such candl- (JAW and GM were report dates are available (Mid: I am ^ _ wlUwut conflnnntion - to sure such candidates Will **«: hnvo worked out an arrangement elected. , • {whereby employes would con* firmly believe that] tribute three cents in hourly pay every cltlsen,' regardless of (to certain fringe benefits. where he livas, to.entitled te J ,r that degree of repreaeritatlwij which ’guarantee! him effective participation In the proc-j which -,'uu.r.fet. l>un ’"'°;]Q|'jVgf jfj jflj| Until Hearing ess ot government. I also be-1 itove in the principle of a bi-j cameral legislature. Obviously i neither of . these basic prln- ....... mm, ciples can be’ satisfied with a, uarLnav caces Charas!^od"cd face*. . •The junior high seven)h graders and aenfor high 10th grade *ul-dent! also attended orientation sen-simis. New secondmy student* reported to their schools to become acquainted with surroundings ami teachers. Tomorrow, all secondary dents will atari classes. «i next week ii is estimaied classrooms will hold some pupils in Pontine. Hews Flashes WAHHINGTON T,—The spare agency today annunneed that a government • owned ordnunee plnnt near New Orleans ha* hren ptehed ** the wile of 0 sse-mlltton projert to fabricate Mg stage* for giant maun roeket*. frenl- The Race With Ruth Games ‘ ISO H,'|it. WAhNINGTOfi (UPI) dent Kennedy warned the steel Industry today thnt "restrietlve monetary and fiscal measure*'’ l may be nree**ary If steel prt«H>* ** go up till* fall. WAHIIINGTON Wt — A MU to ease the tax impact ot a KS MI-IWn dlveatltuiw of Generol Motor* *to«k held by K. 1, im Pont de Nemonr* A <’«. wan approved today by tin- Houoe Way* and Means ” WKLUOMF. HACK — Glenn 11u*tod, principal of . Wilson Elementary School, knows law to welcome the youngster* back to schooL-he's ^ beqn a principal and welcoming committee for 3S years. Ti’oday a* elusses resunuifi. he was on the i ' $ ■ front steps to greet (front, cenlor) Ctdp® Barnes, 4, of 336 Midway St.: and (front left, rear* Robert Gaytan, 9, ot 33? Irwin St.: Upda Van Karen. 11, of 3M MWwny ’St.; and Ella Mq» Coopk. L of 3«iS E. Wtlson St. ■ , .* ' " ' pitPia "■w4 Misaa sr THK/PONTIAC pr¥ss, Item -v" ''551 ■ / 7t,Wl RStMsVMnil on Shop Center Rezoning *“A' recommendation of the City Planning Commission for rezoning from residential to commercial about nine additional acreson thel south side of the proposed Glen-wood Shopping Plaza is expected 1o be placed before the City Cbni-jjission next Monay night. The planning commission fav--ored a -rezohing request of the shopping center’s developers following a publir hearing at its September meeting last night, but the relommendaiion will be forwarded to lomtnissioners only if lerttdn. Written agreements! atf. completed and signed. Commissioners will hold their weekly meeting Monday night, doe to Tuesday being an election day. The rezoning was requested last month by Herman Ross and Irving Stollman, Detroit builders. They asked for additional land to thp south of the original shopping-center plot to add more retail outlets and parking area. ★ ' ★ ★ The area planners will recommend for rezoning lies on the south side of Grandview Street,' from the rear of properties facing Paddock to Montclair Street, and interior 1 lots bordering properties facing on the east side of Paddock, north; side of McKinley and west , side of I Omar. j | PLAN 24 ACRES ' '* I an emergency rally for Sept. 16j The shopping center originally; t| K"‘u ''I ...“ J covered IS acres. It will now con- sist of 24 acres it the recommendation "is approved by the city commission. The moye would increase the 200.000 square feet retail an a to 299.000 -square feet, The cost estimated near S3 million. N-Fallout Count Soars, World Uneasy (Continued From Page One: JOHN 8. COLEMAN RICHARD D. KUHN An American d o c t or, Earle Reynolds, who was arrested when he sailed his yacht Into the IJ.S, Pacific atomic testing area In 1998, cabled Khrushchev he planned to sail with hife family Into the closed Siberian port Of Vladivostok in protest) . against the new Russian tests. Wednesday night British authorities arrested 1S9 antinuclear test demonstrators who staged down, protest near the IJ.S. Embassy in London. More than 100 were arrested and fined in a protest near the Soviet Embassy last "" * * * week. A British schoolboy, David Hardwick, 16, president of youth group, wrote -Kennedy, Khrushchev and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to "allow us to enjoy our young live} without the fear of radioactivity and the threat war;” But British nuclear test ban negotiator David Ormsby-Gore told a television audipnee that the Soviet move wsts a "deliberate political act" to force the Russian will on Berlin and that the United States could not "juft sit on its hands." the city vacate Omar Street 1* feet south of Grandview, about 1,100 feet of Grandvfew, 200 feet of MoGrqgor Street, 400 feet of Gilmore Street and an alley at the rear of the shopping center area. There are seven homes in the expansion area. All have been bought by the developers'. City Attorney William A. Ewart will prepare the necessary agreements for signing this week. ★ w ★ They will confirm verbal agreements by builders to connect Omar Street into the north side of the shopping center and construct! fencing and a sidewalk along the; south side, to close off the retail area to youngsters and provide them with a route to fteafby Mar' Twain School. Builders must also provide i suitable buffer zone of trees and landscaping between the center and surrounding properties., Query Con-Con Foes (EDITORS NOTE Oakland County's lit legislative district Includes the townships o! Waterford. White, Lake! Highland, Oakland. Orion; Indapendanli, Springfield, Rose. Addison. Oltford. Brandon, Orovelapd, Holly; the city ot Sylvan Mike:' and the villages of Lake Angelos Lake Orion, Clurkston. Leonard, Oltford. OrtonvUle and HoUy.) Two young Waterford Township men — one a teacher of government and the other an attorney—are battling to decide which one will represent this large district in the forthcoming constitutional convention. They are: DEMOCRAT: John S. Coleman, SZ, 100 Crescent Road, teaches government and economies at Waterford Township High School, township trustee since 1957, secretary of township’s zoning board of appeals, unsuccessful primary candidate last year for st^Jp ’representative, degrees from Eastern . Michigan and University of Michigan. REPUBLICAN: Richer* I). Kuhn, 31, 305 Gateway Drl^e, Pontiac attorney and oivner of car wash, degrees! from Michigan State University and Detroit College ot Law, has run unsuccessfully for public office eight times, former page in Congress, precinct delegate and state convention delegate. AP Photofa# UP GOES SPEED LIMIT — State Highway Department crews are busy putting up new speed limit signs on Michigan freeways this week. The new freeway speed limits—70 miles an hour during the day and 60 at night-go into effect Friday, Vilas E. (Red) Kurf-man of ‘the highway department's Lansing sign shop Is shown installing one of the signs northwest of Lansing Wednesday. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau' Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and warm through tomorrow. High today 86, low tonight 66. High tomorrow 85. Variable winds 6 to 12 miles. Both candidates were asked to submit answers to the following questions: What do you see as the greatest need in the revision of the prestint constitution? What are your views on the legislative apportionment j issue? If you believe there are changes necessary in either or both of the executive or judicial branches of state government, whi|t do you feel then are the most pressing issues? Why do you feel you are more qualified than your opponent for the position of Constitutional convention delegate? ■ ChildBi& Trapped in Submerged Car (Continued From Page One) two limp forms and swam to shore. Sr ★ -Sr Mrs. Greening, a 33-yeaf-old registered nurse a| Avon Center Hospital, applied artificial to revive the unconscioi girl, while sheriffs deputies; at* temples} mouth-to-mouth' respiration on .the other youngster to no 'avail. PRONOUNCED DEAD She was pronounced: dead at the scene by deputy coroner .Dr, Rod-man Jacobi after the Lake Qrioh Fire Department's resuscitatqr was used in a further effort to gave her. ■ # ' > The father of' the rescued girl Was leavipg a barbershop in lake Orion when he heard police and fire sirens and decided to follow them. Bloomfield Twp. : Must Decade Two, Issues le Day in Blnaferfliim J BIRMINGHAl Bloomfield To,. asked to decide t’ to state election., , , Taxes wobld-be increased by one-quartet of a milt if one proposal, dok ward* Ovest' 'The 10-year tax, based on equalized property valuations, would provide funds for salaries'' He partment Is get up. The Township Board placed foS; propo&l in the election at the result of some 40 to 60 complaints a monttoabout doge.tr -s r Township Treasurer fiomei* Caro [said the' tax' money,' expected to, arrived at the scene to- find £"». $?°’000J?r year’ Nf ’ - be needed to purchase a truck, construct a (log pound and hire two men 'to operate the facilities. COLEMAN’S ANSWERS; , 1. The greatest need is one of clarity and simplicity. The "new” constitution should 1 be modeled after the federal constitution in terms of providing h general framework of government free of much of (the statutory detail contained in the present document. Legis- KUHN’S ANSWERS: The recent cash crisis serves to demonstrate how badly the hands of the Legislature are tied when it comes to solving Michigan’s problems. it seems to me that we Should give our elected representatives the opportunity to do a Job by providing mtrfe lative, executive, and • judicial! flexibility in the new const!■ articles must clearly spell out tutlonJ Ms neighbor’s girl .drowned and bis revived, The Soqdergelds’ survi^jng children are George, 9, Mary, $, William, 4, and David,1.16 months. > The Pulaskeys’ only other child, Mark, 4, was alone in his family s car, parked next to that Of the Sondergelds’when it rolled away. ft . ht A ‘4 . Sheriffs deputies said the runaway car did not have the parking brake on and evidently slipped out of gear. Skin divers recovered the sunken car. >: : ; . Fond of the water. the Sonder-gelds, Pulaskeys and Greenings spent many leisure hoursM'ogether at the lake. "We’d had a wonderful summer; hat a terrible way for it to end." said Mrs. Greening. Sally Anil's body will be at the; Flumerfeltl Funeral Home, Lake; Orion, after 7 p m. today. Coleman Urges 'More Realistic Reapportionment Ip yesterday's news story concerning constitutional revision and the views of District l candidate John S, Coleman, it was stated in error that Coleman favored “ « legislature brysed solely, on population.’' ★ ' ★ * Coleman said he favors a realistic rcapporttonment of the legislature which would make it more representative and responsive. The Press regrets the error.' ' j . Spenpec L., both at home’ his mother, Mrs. Clements C. BeMent of East Tawas, a sister and a brother. , Mrs. Frank E. Resehke Service for Mrs. Frank/ E. (Amyella S.) Resehke, 44, of 5110 Wing Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, was to be at U a.m, today at Christ Church Cranbrook with- burial in Oxford Cemetery, Oxford. i Mrs; Resehke died' Sunday at Hemp Food Hospital, Detroit, after q brief illness. Surviving besides her' husband re a son, David M, at honfo; a stepdaughter, Mrs, I Salvadore Parise Detroit: her mother, Mrs. Cpto.Wildt « Ferndaie; two b r,o t b e i s, George C. Drake of Huntington Woods-and Jack E,. Drake of Beverly Hills: and One granddaughter. # x; MSUO Offer$ Class in Lunch Management M$UO will offer a couftq hi School Lunch Management for the second year. The Brat of four,terms will begin 7 p.m. Sept. J1 in Room 156, North Foundation HalL-Each term runs 10 vfeeks.' Tuitiol) is $37 A. form and the" course is open to the puWfo. Thirty-eight students- graduated from the first .experfmOntil course lari -spring. §1 FREE 139 sisosht Parking Meter Workers Accused in Collections ■‘It is possible that the operation could be self-sustaining through increased purchases of dog licenses after thp initial expenses arc paid,’’ Case said. ^ ' , NEW YORK * Pictured Sal Without fonts Black canvas uppers, non-slip tread soles, reinforced toes. Children's Canvas Oxfords Choice ef White and Colors 169 SHOE ' DEPT, —easement NATIONAL WEATHER—Little tcinix-rnturc climi; in tin iinilon Tburaday nife'ht except for some coolm: Valley, the (’enlral Itockiea and Northwestern Wni-Jun -t'ii Scattered ahower* with'snow flurries in the higher olevnii, ioreeast for the Northern Roqldes. .Showers tue oxiierjed < Vnti id I’l.iins, the Central Ohio Valley and SoldiI'oi'fhl'Hoi a most important matter.!uation of partisan nomination Simplicity, responsibility, and I of 'Supreme Court Justices, and accountability are paramount.| so-cftlled nonpartisan elec-Thls will necessitate a drastic1 tion . reduction in the number of Many changes can be made ?5 boards, agencies, and commlS-jln the structure of the admin-“ sions of the executive branch ; lstraUve branch to provide for Tlie governor and not ng o r e, less costly government. We !'! than twelve to twenty appoint-'should constitutionally limit .vljed administrative department the number of executive agen-;j,| heads should be given the en- cies so that we will never again 22: tire ' responsibility, therefore have thg unwieldy number we held accountable for their pro- now have. Consideration should grams and actions. lie given to appointing mosjj of 4. The determination of the members of the admlnls-qtiulideations rests- wlfh the tratlve board so that respon-i citizens. My experience in gov- .siblHty will be fixed, jernment as an elected mem-! 4. T do not believe that I ber of the board of one of thejam in any position to .pass-largest townships in Michigan] judgment on my opponent's, for the past five years has pro-1 personal qualifications. Hoyt- j vlticd Invaluable Insight into; ever, I feel that I am qualified governmental problem!. I have! to serve the,people of this dls-bcen a student of stmt! and I trlct - because of my back-local government all my adult:ground consisting of, among, life, and for the past seven]other thlngs, a local law prac-; years I htWe -been a teacher ofjtlce, my experience as a small; American Government a n d; businessman, my university j economics.. My experience as a background, and my three Special Agent ln the U.S. Army:years experience working , in Gountei Intelligence Corps cbn- the United States Congress.- I ducting background investlga-'also feel that my position on| tion.M and counterespionage; the more important lssut '...‘“| 98 North ........ , - -l«fi work has added to my ability which will face the delegates. FAST, EASY WA1 To defrost with FROST-BAN instant spray 4 CANT HARM FOOD! Speedy, push-button defrosting! Simply spray * LEAVES NO OOWI Frost-Ban on -• In minutes wipe away Ice and .* WONT EMM METAL frost! Forget forever time-westing hacking, scrip-. ENAMEL! * ing, and pans of hot wittr. Retards futuro froit • SAVES TIME 5 WORK build-up, tool Defrost tha]new, modern way - get f*^7S ICE QUiCilVf Frost-Ban today! ] • IMPROVES REFRIRER- 1.69 Reg. $1.89 14 oz. Spray Can J 1,0 .... lam not commlted to uny ape- the’people of this district than} dal, selfish Interest group, jthose^of my opponent. threat /yUA f ] Fkd TborJEm Secofid flow Value* l TONIGHT—FRIDAY — SATURDAY PAtNT supplies f EZ-FLO Ready-Mixed Onhide While Paint 77 Regular $3.95 List White only,, For fenc- es, barns, bonis, gn-reqes, etc. (Limit 6 p«T.) 1 2 Gel. $3.00 DRIK0TE “Bungalow*' Brand White House Paint Our $5.95 Quality AQ9 2s While house paint that anyone can apply Stays white. PER GALLON.. •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei large 9*12 Foot Pfastlc Dropclolh 79c Quality 29* Record Low Priori Point Thinner 60c Value 2-QT5; 39^ painting, Sturdy Hardwood 5-ri. STEP-LADDER 14.95 Quality 2.99 Caulking Cartridge ..if !». THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 CAPAC» -TWPHiRatlves of the Capac Manufacturing Co. and the International Rubber Worker* Union reached agreement Wednesday on a new one-year Contract, ending a 17-day-old strike af the firm. pmmfywtfys If tjtMgtae the Federal Avia- Taylpr and other civilian pilotaiBrittah and French plsnei fton Agency would frown on these make .4,000 scheduled' and unached- other commercial or m i UJ methods, but Wvegot to think ided flights in andvutot. West plane may fly the West ANNIVERSARY 6 Volt Batteries 12-Month Guarantee Outright 9.95 BE 0BEETE8T SA IN OUB BISTOBY! ALLSTATE 24-Month Guarantee Outright 11.95 9®8 30-Month Guarantee Outright 13.9$ ue ran « above.120% •lining power; 43% 6.70xl5-in. Tube-Type Blackwall Cut $4 36-Month Guarantee ■aid, no one has told him. . Taylor said he is chairman of a committee of pilots- assigned to look into ways to .heat this Jamming but had been unable to accomplish totlch as a civilian because Western officials have insisted such matters are classified. Nevertheless, the civilian pilots have come up with a couple of GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS BMP* APPEAR ; "Two blips that are typical of Berlin Always appear Just about the time you cross the East-West German border,” Tftylor said. "On a dear night it’s even easier be- NYLON 15-month guarantee He said the pitots also have considered using East German beams to find their way In and out of Berlin but that Western officials are reluctant to make-data on j these beams available. In the month of August alone , they carried 200.000 passengers, J 18-Month Guarantee 12-volt battery fitat ’5,>-’61 Oho*., Pontiac;Plvm , Dodge, DeSoto, Chryaler, Kamblrr, ••Guaranteed by all of Sears stores' coast-to-eoaat, Canada and Mexico • Drive In to Sears today for your new set of ALLSTATE tires 30-Month Guarantee attention trackers! Tyrex Light Delivery Tire for all Stop-Start Trucks . .. Save! . Quantity Limited Safety Highway Tires at a Low Price Cut $4 36-Month Guarantee Ootright 21.93 ITsa VET PILOT — Jack Bennett, veteran pilot for Pan American World Airways, has made 14,000 flights over the Western air corridor In Germany. He says he'll fly the corridor until it gets too tough. 4 Other Sines Are Available A real economy truck tire that adapts itself to city or country roads. Modern rib design. 7.10*15, 7,60x15 guarantee If defective end willnet beld s cheese: (1) FREE REPLACE MENT within <0 days. (I) Alter 90 days, we will replace battery, eheraing only ter the period of ownership. Charge is baaed on regular price leaa trade-in, at time of return, pro- { ruled over number of rnontha 1 of tutrentec. ‘ Perry St. baa GUARANTEED Against all Road Haacards TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tin fails during the monthly guarantee' period, we will, at our option, oither repair it withool coal op to exchange for tho old tire, give ye* a saw tire or a refund, charging only for tho period of ownerahip. All ndjuritnonwinad* by retail atoreg ate pro-'rated aTtha regular retail priee ptua Federal Excise Tex, leaa trade ln. *> the Hm« of return. Long Handled Wash Brush with "Swivel-Ease” Handle Our Best Plastic Seat Cover Contour Hugging ' Throw covers • »*i~ 3" W aahablo Charge It Cotton end rayon atretcb fohrie easy to slip on and off. Choice pretfy cotora, ’ NO MOISEY DOWN Ask an ALLSTATE tire salesman about SJears Easy Payment Plane IPs easy to nse your credit at Sears* 1 FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING Broken Concede 36 inch vinyl covered swiveling handle makes it easy to change angle of brush head ... make* ear washing simple Soft horsehair blend briatlea will not scratch. Auto ArrMsoriss, Perry 8b H«*riMrnt 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 7 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Tubeless Blackwall •- West-Rad Me Prise Fine Fed* Tub 7.50x14 13.84 8.00x14 15.94 Tube-Type Blackwall Mge Week-KM dele - Prior Ilea Eed. Tan 6.70x15 10.84 7.10x15 13.94 rfw*' the rox'HAc num, Thursday,,umt THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 Thru SUNDAY, SEPT. 10, <1961 ■YOUR CHOICE " , -A' ' •? Pm CAMPFIRE " MARSHMALLOWS 4«0> GOOD 'N* FRESH fT CARAMEL CORN g| TAST-D-LITE SPECIAL , • PORK AND BEANS • PINTO SEANS No. 300 • NORTHERN BEANS • KIDNEY BEANS , «•» MARYLAND Book Matches COFFEE MUGS or ICEREAL BOWLS 10' SPECIAL BUNNY POP CAMPBELL'S FAMO 1 | jM ’ • PANCAKE FLOUR % JIFFY • p IP t CORN MUFFIN MIX >». • MUSTARD * V NORTH AMERICAN • MUSHROOM SAUCE & HERSHEY • CHOCOLATE SYRUP 5*T PLAIN OR IODIZED • Diamond Crystal SALT CIRCLE iOPOTT|Di4EATS <*. FILLERS > • BACON RINDS V,00 CREAMETTES faAS * - n .< • JUNIORETTES MOTHER GOOSE • DRINKING STRAWS *• VchicWPMSth DEL MONTE IB • Pineapple-Grapef't Drink BABBITT'S o CLEANSER ’£?* BA BO • SCOURING PADS V BLUE RIBBON • TABLE NAFKINS HUNTS ‘ ! H • TOMATO SAUCE & NABISCO—Sn.ll • DOG BISCUITS ’$r Your Choice DOVE-Pure OUR FAVORITE CUT Aunt Jannima HOMINY (HUTS or corkmei wr OUR FAVORITE JIFFY IOVk-oi. VLASIC • White • Yellow • Spice • Chocolate MORTON'S CREAM PIES WNE CONE ROMEO ORCHARD'S Tree Sweet-Froieh i massam ifflaaa Cfl Extra COU) HU JU Stomps Wit Purchase •f 100 Cr. Pkg. of Tenderleaf TEA BAGS Limit f %r.‘“ ill Extra GOLD BELL III Stomps With Purchase of Any 4-lb«. or More of APPLES of Any $1.00 or Mor« of /School Supplies IflBli t Coupon. K«p. Pan., «ap». ’ft, f PEOPLE’S SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS 10* FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! DARTMOUTH. FROZEN pk* ■ CRINKLE CUT POTATOES ID Frozen-QUEENS iooz. pkg. ZUCCHINI SQUASH lOe! Top Frost ; : FROZEN WAFFLES TffE FONT!AC PBKSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, *1861 GET YOUR * | Anchor Hocking GLASSES _ ■ Laig* 15-oz. Six*. With Coupon FRESH, CRISP jfl/%C PASCAL CELERY ill LARGE.34 SIZE STOCK. MICHIGAN WEALTHY APPLES u. Bag MICHIGAN NEW CROP nrM>n EGGS Sf 39 c Doz. SUNSHINE CRISPY CRACKERS MOM SQUASH 5? MB. BOX 29 GRADE 'A', WHOLE, FRESH FRYERS..... CHOICE, TENDER ■« f% STEAKSI 9s Round LEAN, TENDER REEF STEW..F™ 69 MICH. GRADE 1 Ring B0L0GNA491 In GINGELLVILLE SUPER MARKET 3990 BALDWIN AVE. In Laki Orion L l SUPER MARKET 331 S. BROADWAY BEER Aid WINE In Wilt Pontiac FELICE QUALITY MARKET 231 S. TELEGRAPH BEER-WINE-LIQUOR In Alburn Heights VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3342 AUBURN RD. AUBURN HEIGHTS i / In Drayton Plains TENUTA SUPER MARKET 3515 SASRABAW «l WALTON BEER #nd WINE maua UNITE Stores r i THE PONTIAC, PRESS; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 Nova/ Center IftlffmWfl!* L d 1 ji* /tei; , ■* Mill .m. next Tues- Non. 1 on the 14® to 17®. and the Out- day night. The Pontiac site has been added board Boating Club’s "Marine Registration fee is 13.00 and to the long list of, scheduled areas Traded Exhibit and Conference, by Copt. Fred Lawton, Director Marine Solely, Raytheon Company & Soiling Master, America's Clip Chompionship yacht "COlUMBiA," classes will start at 7:30 p.m. each; (’Tuesday for eight weeks. - SNAP IT UP HUSKlES—Coach Ed Heikinnen taka charges of getting the, Pontiac Northern Huskies in shape during current drills. PNH, like. ttli other area high schools, is in its second Pmttee Freni Photo week of practice. The season for most prep teams of the area starts next Friday night, Sept. 15. Northern opens at Lake Orion to start the campaign. *’ » ’ \ Prep Coaches Await Scrimmages f » By CHUCK ABAIB Prep coaches throughout the Oakland County area are looking forward to this weekend as most of the schools meet other teams in scrimmage-sessions. * * these drills annually climax the 2nd week of pre-season workouts. Some of the sessions will be held tomorrow and others Saturday, pjfoy give the coaches a good Idea of how their charges are progressing, especially newcomer*. Squad scrimmages arc of Ibhlted value. Correcting the mistakes made, brurtnng up bn .assignments and going over various things like ki$(eij®s. punts \and extra point plays will fpilowybefore most of the openers come\up Sept' 15, 16 and 17. ‘ Several teams were riddled by graduation. Many will, field solid fst units but will be short on depth. \ ’ No serious injuries have been’! reported thus far but two key | players have been sidelined by ailments. Walled Lake back Gary Alderson will mlas the en> tire season due to spinal trouble. Quarterback Art Trcfecnia of | Bloomfield Hills may miss at | least three games. Swift Pontiac Central halfback! Roy Couser has had illness trou-i hies and St. Michael running ace Jerry Martin was injured in practice but. both should be raring to go again in the weekend contests. Little Emmanuel Christian lost three boys expected back because! they changed schools. St. Fred and Our Lady of the Lakes also have boys they were counting on move. WWW Conditioning, fundamentals and offense and defense assignments have featured early practice. Pontiac Central has looked good and could cause some stir In the Saginaw Valley If coach Paul Unllerba can come up wtlh a fullback. PNH is depending on some big sophomore linemen to help an experienced backfleld. Getting the hoys in shape has been a big problem for new W tcrlord leader Stu Thorell. The ne Kettering is short on quantity but! may h; Skipper Dick Shipman. back. St. Fred’s Tom Kennedy has not been too happy with the progress of his Rams thus far. Orchard Lake St. Mary lost its stars but could be an SCL spoiler. Walled Lake is having Its problems in Jhia line and at quarterback. Troy, and Milford followers are optimistic. Southfield coach try Wilson feels his Irv Krumm could be “one of the state's best quarterbacks. Farmington has experienced hands after a dismal year. Avondale and Lake Orion have been trying to build ground a handful of veterans. Gene Konley feels he may have a good line but wonders about his ballcarriers at Rochester. Seaholm could have | long fall. Groves has. high hopes of coining into its owgy ★ * * West1 Bloomfield may We trouble living up to its reputation as a power especially wi© Bloomfield Hills, Clarkston, Northville and some other tough ones to cope wi® during the’next few weeks. Financial tosses May Move Hydra Classic to Another- Site in '62 The 16® gnnual Slider Clip regatta win be held Sunday bn the Detroit River, but the holding of ©e 17th race jn 1362 unay be in trouble. i * Race sponsors, ©e Detroit Yacht Club, and the Detroit International Regatta Association headed by Jack Conley report ©M heavy financial losses may lute the regatta away from Detroit. I The association reported1 a loss of $2,000 in the Detroit Memorial Race and expects to lose $4,000 lor the Silver Cup,, Several o©er cities are reported offering money of $10,1)00 to $9)0, 000 for the; 1962 race. The race is run on a ©reeunile course at a distance of 45 miles in three-heats of 15 miles each; A lineup of 12 boats are expected for Sunday’s running headed by Miss Supertest II, Miss Detroit, Gale V and Miss Bardahl. In qualifying, each praft must have run at least 90 mph for one lap on a surveyed course during 1961. In event that more than 12 boats start the race, only the fastest 12 will be allowed to enter the second. The 6 boats with the highest point totals by APB scoring after two elimination heats will be qualified for the final heat. The Silver Cup lap record is held by Hawaii Kai III wi© Jack Regas driving atsU3.648 mph in 1957. Re- 1 artrsar^Metro Tournament Bleacher seats overlooking the pits are beiiig sold at $1.00 at ©e foot of Bums street, and other seats next to the judges stand at ©e foot of Parkview are being CO AD Thorn am OPVPTftl LOCATE LIFE PRESERVERS WHERE THEY'LL BE READILY AVAILABLE. KEEP THEM’ ’ CLEAN AND DRY. SAFETY MAKES A HARPY SHIP Mrs. Rodgers Wilts sold for $2.00. There are several boxes in the Gar Wood Judges’ stand which can be reserved. Tickets can be reserved by calling WO •2780. SAFETY SKA I.—The Coast Guard Auxiliary Is busy giving courtesy examinations on request. Boats which pass display a safety seal indicating ©eir cralt are ship-shape. SILVER cur REGATTA PROGRAM A.M. S:*S— River close*. ME - - ----boats: trial run* and >*, until 11 :f- - a __-fmonies at C HRPI jtantf: Maror Miriam It: S-mfsuti, gun at 1195. i—SILVER CUP RACE, HEAT 1 It Boat Club Rowlw Mrs. William R. Rodgers of Pleasant Ridge, 1961 Women's Metropolitan Golf Association 54-hole medal play champion, shot 38-40--78 yesterday at Glenhurst to win the wqekly WMGA tournament. | , Mrs. Rodgers posted 11 pars sund a birdie for a four-stroke victory margin over Mrs- Joseph Koss, who carded 42-40—82. It was Sira. Rodgers' first 'win in ®e 18-hole Metro events since early -May. j Mrs. W. D. (Edith) Wright fin-{ished 3rd wi© 40-44—84. Mrs. C. J-ace I (Bobbie) MUlgr, current city chara-pirat pion, tied for15© place at 46-41—87. ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michigan. which prides itself on brim ©e research center of ©e Midwest, has just learned it won six more football games ©an Wolverine record* showed. Research conductedrby Norm Mangouni, editor of the Michigan Alumnus, turned up nine* games previously unaccounted for © Michigan’s record hook. All but one were played hack In the early years of Michigan football in the 19th century. -Of the nine redi&cvered games, six were Mich&an victories, one was a loss and two Wet* ties. Another game with Racine College in 1879, the first year Michigan fielded a team, was deleted from the record book when Mangouni found a check of historical sources showed no such a game had been played.. Included in the new list of victories was one on April 21, 1888 over Notre Dame, 10-4. Ttto others were wi© small college, high school amf alumni teams. Michigan, thus, will play its 650th game when it opens its ’82nd reason Sept, 30, 1961 against UCLA, The Wolverines have won 468, lost 153 and tied 28 sinceil87».^ eelve certificates from the Coast Guard and also from the Michigan State Waterways Commission. ’ The Pontiac site hh* been added tO/fbe long ii*t of, scheduled whejte safe boating courses are being 'held this Fall. The U.S. Cqast Guard Auxiliary is presenting ©* course and the general public Is invited to participate. Anyone who has any®ing to do wi© boats or water safety is urged to. attend ©e classes. The instructors are ' experienced men who have cruised the Great Lakes In sail, power and Other boating manners. Such things as boat handling, rules of ©e road, equipment, charts and compass, aids to navigation and many other subject* 111 be discussed and explained. The commander of the ideal unit is Vanch Rowers at FE 4-1278. four Boat Exhibife Still on Calender Four trade shows and four public exhibitions remain on the 1961 motor boat calendar, according to the Natioogl Association of Engine and Boot Manufacturers. Two ©tide show* are scheduled in September, the. International Marine Industry SbbW at Fort Worth, Tex., ; on ©e 14th to 17®. and the Outboard Boating Club’s "Marine Trade! Exhibit and Conference, in Chicago from the '22nd thropgh ©e 25®,The Fourth Annual Northwest Boat and Marine Trade Show, sponsored by the Central Marine Association, is slated Ht Minneapolis tor October' ll-15, .tod the Southeastern Boating Trade! Show will open at Jacksonville, FIs., November 17 and run through ©e 19®. Exhibitions open to the public are ©e Mid-Sou© Boat Show at Memphis. Tenn., September 22-30 Pacific Coast Boat Show,' Long Beal©, Calif,, October 18-5®; Boat Show of ©eAmericas, Miami | Fla., November 24-30, and , the annual Northwest Boating Ex-paidtion, Seattle. Wash., November 24-December 3. 3rd Annual Ski Tourney Two Days at Cass Lake be held ©is weegend wi® events for men, women and teams. The ©in* afmual Cass Lake Wa-jdiuna who teamed with pudke Ad-tor Ski jumping tournament will icr of Cass Lake. Trophies will be awarded to the, first three places in each event. part of the tournament will be water ski kite riddbWon by Adler, who i* the current president of as Lptke, Ski lircctor of ft ter Ski Association, 2:lf<—SILVER CUE RACE. H«»t J-A. 3.00—SILVER COf RACE. H**t S-B 3 :J9—Oentl»m«i^ Runabout R»c*. elm 3:50-—Parachute Jumping Doim/nutri 4:3*-—8ILVEB CUP RACE. Pinal He*t 3:50—Parachute Jumping Dsmonstri A. 3p—SILVER COP RACE, Pinal Heat The women’s jumping events will start at 1:00 p.m. Saturday gm* the men will compete on Sunday starting at 11:30 a.m. Paul Boel of Oxfotd Luke has won ©e tournament tor two consecutive years. The 40 year old Boel is the state and midwest seniors' jumping champion tor five straight years. He has done most of his Ski jumping at Cass Lake and Is' tor* president of the Cass Lake Ski Club. | y.v if The tournament also has a-team event which is determined by ©e | total points of three sldei ternute jumps. Wlnnerij team event last year were Law Wilkinson 'and Tom Fetter of In- the Cass Lake Ski Club and publicity director of the Michigan Wa- The jump is located closest to the Bayside Boat Club on Cass Lake. Boat Courtesy Includes Recognition of Divers A tod and white flag bobbing | vision. It is not a sport to be near an empty boat has become hastily attempted by a novice a familiar scene on the waterways, without proper preparation. Be-some quality led by ox- cftll| for af) pxtra b„ of (.HUti0n cause of Its Increasing popularity, on the part of boaters for It indi- training courses have been set up * * * j oaten that a skin divor is operating by various organisations, through- St. 'Michael has been coming I |n (he arfea. (out the country, nloni; well and figures to bounce: gcUBA diving, the name being I The Evlnrudc Boating Founda- ----------.------:--------------taken from the first letters of self j lion urges, any, would-be4ivers to __ contained underwater breathing ap-j take advantage of ©em Before at- rnrrl« Sion rollenian iparatus, is a comparatively new,tempting Ibis fascinating activity, L,aras Dign collegian I ^ ^ growlng water gpor, It The demands of a skin diver ST -Lotus (API—The St. Louis has generated m u ch interest are lew. About all he asks is that Cardinals announced Wednesday, among water lovers as it offers i you keep your dlstamxs when you night the signing of Ifoiinie Cox. j an opportunity to discover a ncvNsee his flag. Boaters should stay .................... i-|i| of underwater adventure. |nt least at) feet away from the Sub Quarterback | Does Well at ¥ j ANN ARBOR (APi-With No. 1 quarterback Dave Glinka lempor* arily sidelined because of a bruised shoulder, the University of Michigan football squad has continued to get fine performances from quarterback Bob Chandler. Chandler’s passing and right half! back Dave Raimey’s running werel the highlights of an offensive driil in the rain yesterday. Earlier Coach Bump Elliott sent his first string through a defensive j scrimmage against the offenses of1 ©e fojirth and fifth teams. Sophomore signal caller Frosty Evashevski .left the drills with aj bruised ankle. In addition, Wallace! Herrala and Ron Lauterbach, No.r 2 left guard, still were out with; bruised knees. All of Michigan's injured players, however, are expected back into]' action shortly. /1 -liter outfielder ns a senior at the d Missouri. Jle ron white diagonal field. Plea of Innocent Entered by Liston PHILADELPHIA to - Heavy-wright boxer Charles Sonny Ulton, 28. Wednesday pleaded Innocent to a charge of turning oft the lights of Ms car to avoid arrest following an Incident last jne 12 jn Fatrmount Park. Liston, accompanied by his manager. George -Kate, and hlsj Watkins Lake Ends Sumjner Race Series Gian Fries took first place hon-Ji In the Snipe Fieri Race at Watkins Lake last Sunday wi© Chuck Morris taking second place and Dave Green in third. • Don attorney. Morton Witkln entcred — - most points holds the his plea before Commissioner of w,w ,rR THEY’LL TEST All SABLE — Kneeling beside their trim racing canoe, Ralph Sawyer, Oscoda, and Eddie Wojahn, East Tawas, grip ©e broad-bladed paddles on which they will depend for victory in the 15th annual Au Sable River Canoe Marathon, on Saturday, Aug. 19 The veteran raceiy will compete Wi© outstanding teams from l ) states and Canada in what Is generally considered the world’s championship canoe event. The 140-mile marathon from Mio to Oscoda includes five major portages. The race coincides with tin- Mio Homecoming Celebration. © ©e Thlltlc races It Zanno© with Karl Kreltz and Norm Ledwin foUowthg. The anna! Labor Day team races were held Mdhday and the ! Yellow Fleet, captained by Dave Groea defeated the Blue Fleet wl© Frank Fleck cap©©. As result the wlnnera were hosted at a picnic by the losers * * * This concludes ©e summer series for the WLYC and only the final sailoff series tor the perpetual trophy will be held Sunday. [ This consist* of 5 races. The boat Jury Trials Joseph Scanlon. Wilkin asked for a Jury trial and Scanlon set a trial date of Sept, 28 in Quarter sessions OoWrt. Utton and a companion were arrested In Falrmount Park after allegedly forcing a woman motorist to atop her car. A magistrate dismissed charges but the district attorney ordered Liston arrested. ’ The fighter was subsequently stripped of his ranking as No. 1 heavyweight contender and1 suspended by the Pennsylvania At© letic Commission and the National Boxing Association. The diver will try to come up near the the fjag but may at times he ’ farced to sur/uce elsewhere Common sense and boating eour tesy dictate that you allow him an extra margin of safety. It you have the misfortune of losing equipment overboard, don’t j hesitate to call a nearby diver toj the rescue. His fun Is Increased ifj he has some objective, such as a j submerged fishing rod, © R<> after j He will’ probably be happy to re- trophy for one year. Safety Is Their, Goal The ©rectors of the National Sqfc Boating Association, organized toy representatives of recreational and -commercial users of waterways, met recently and formulated programs to promote safe practices on the inland waterways and on the- development of harbors tor wife refuge of pleasure craft, Peter M. Wilson, of the National Association of Engine "ml Boaf Manufacturers, and Fred Uf-ton, of ©e Outboard Boating Club of America, represented-recreational interests. Johnson Trophy Race Sept. 10th if» Detroit t The Oriln Johnson Trophy Race, sponsored by ©e Detroit International Regatta Association, will In-held Sept. 10, on the Silver Cup race course, opposite Belle Island, irv. Detroit, tor open slock boats In two classes • BOO cu. In. and over, and under 300 cu, In. The] race will be run In two hoots of nine 'miles each jjver the three! mile course, SHORTY HOOK'S PUCE MOTOR AlNK-Vrs • FLEASURS BOATINO • SUN BATHING • OVERNIGHT CABINS 1710-15 Orshard Libs M. DIAL 682-1910' CriOPICIlATION Ik herein mg the l.ywor14 ' MY 1-1*00 — IdW !; aVWWVWYV^wl^WAMAaAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAt ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR3IM T, SEPTEMBER 7, lOitl IHAftt Report They Will Pel Broad Improyi s eraents Giving Up 3 DETROIT the new * i United Auto Worker*-General Mo* tors economic agreement GM'a j 325,000 portedly will giwf Up three cents 1 hourly .that otherwise .would go into (he paycheck. W f f [ One' ot the thr% J|nte would b| given up pemahjp^ the other two cfents f&r only* a year. day from. a sourcewlto' ’is a member of one of the teams n«w Hattons at GM. Ford and Ctoy* 'My. He declined to be ichuitltied % name or connection. ™ Fife 'the bypassed three eertts hourly GM’s workers would get Bast Berlmeri ^FitmNerve,. i! SfjteM GoW^sfl broad-scale Improvement in pen*] month under existing contracts, sions and company payment of That penny id go toward increas-their half of the cost of hospital-[tog pensions. , I medical insurance. * X PAy HOSJ’IT^ILIZATIQN 1 'The 'HAW was Mfeipy thii# rel^iL*Bree.d bargaining-table soiree fo have*0 ^ve «t> fe",s agreed to bypass a one^ato hourly H® ’If18!,1"!' cSsW-livlng increase to which factor that automatical- workers would be entitled this & increases wiges each year. ___These twp cents would go to pay jrtte employes' half of bospitaj-! medical insurance, now borne 50-50 i by themselves, and the company. ! 1 i "♦ # '* ; i ■ In parallel new contract offers (which GM, Ford and Chrysler J made the UAW on Aug,. 22, the pig three proposed to raise pensions to / ^ GM'already was committed to aj the amkual improvement factor, $2.00-22,50 penslpn fafe. The cost*) GM ends up wtth approjdmatejy of-living penny due under old con-l same cost had the UAW taken it tracts to go into paychecks this up on 50-80 payment for 365-day month will go tp'finance an in*! coverage, grease to $2.80 monthly. , | m yAW.AMC agreement pro, vi^les that if ‘the profit-sharing “llffasked the audieHS* whemfcr anybody had afiy question/ to ask. Nobody did.. The officiab'urged us to ask questions and $6 tell why thoughtt the clearing of the border was a good tiling. “I stood ap aad aald I thought It was not good store I con'd not Visit my son in West Berlin any snhie. ,‘W “I said two German governments could hardly work well and why not have an all-German government chosen bjj (tee elections and then sign a peace treaty, A lot young workers clapped their hands! and shouted he’s right, they made so much noise you could not hear your own words any more. "A Communist ordered them shut Up, bd sensible and listen something he had to say. But the . 2# , By HARRY FERGUSON J ’' BERLIN (UP1) tot An average of inbout lO persons a day still have JJbe nerve and resource 1o escape ’ froot^paSt Berlin. , ; They do it-by jumping nut of 1 windows in. houses on ^the border, swim wing rivers or lakes or , scrambling over the concrete block •wall at night. * This is a trickle compared, to the fctmmt that fled Into West Berlin bewne the wall went up, ,and it haf brought changes at*-the big iV«$f Berlin, refugee camp at Mari-enmde. More than 1,000 East Germans a .day used to be pwcesacd there i' * for entry Into West Germany. ' ’* Marienfelde is th* only one of ! Jiix such camps still in operation, it Is handling about 100persons a day, but most of them escaped la? tore thq Communists sealed off Dost Berlin on* Aug. 1$. ; They had triends or relatives in IV«it Berlin and could stay with' Jhem temporarily until the crush was over at Marienfelde. it, NOW * * There formerly were 12 commls-i sions which checked on the refu-j gees. Now there-are only 'wo. L a * * ]» The commission*, made/up ol Jhrec West Germans, still have shree categories in which the Bast Germans art* placed; 111 political jnunlst party organisation the next ' morning, j r “I .writ home, told' my, wife 1 about If and we went to spend I the Bight with our daughter In ; East Berlin. V "Next day my Son came over .refugees, or persons who would ! have been in real danger had they 1 remained In East Germany. They •get all dut assistance from the West German R 0 v e r n; to e n t; <2> persons not in actual danger in] 'East Germany but who came over to the West out of dissatisfacUonj | with communism. The government j helps litem get a job and find living quarters; (3) Criminals,; , Juvenile delinquents and foYmer • Communist oft let sis. They are not ‘ turned back because that violates West German law, but they at**] given no assistance and In' some] cases a close police check Is kepi on them. A typical political refugee, who wants his name withheld, told this! story; • | “I was working al a locksmith *V rs#t»»»* in a state-rtut factory 60 miles! CHOHKN —■ Charles W. Q>le, east of Berlin,; My 27-year-old Son' vice president of the RockrMfer lived in West Berlin. My 26-year-1 Foundation, was chosen by Fraai-old daughter lived In Bast Berlin. I dent Kennedy to be ambassador On Aug. 15 we had a meeting at1 to Chile. ' k factory and a Cgmmuntoi afil-tyoung workets shouted they did notljj prioi. ^rvilr totpltoned why the border bad have any more time and had to go] . been closed two day* before. $2.60 monthly for eqch ye service after 1961 and- to $2.50 for The pension rate now Is $2.50 for1 all years sMce 1935: $2.43 for 1958, and 15,45 tor prior years. to work to fulfill the stot#|; prodw* tion plan, . , i it .. "Most of the Workers then Heft, _ . ■ the hall. Terv minutes later my! On Aug, 26 the UAW and Amer-foreman told me 1 was to show upi1^ «*?•' Iwrth lai?e.st m the hoadniiatsi^ of the r^m. awmhkir.Jwached agreement on to , from West Berlin and brought ® N ‘ ^Moathlft wndon for to*®1 in their Aug. 32 offer* to from west _ Benin ana WWWfL? I increase hosnitMl-medienl coveraee some West Berlin passes. We put!*a(to year of service, our pictures into the passes and drew the stamps to Ink. It was not a very good Job, bid staying to Bast Berlin was not good either. We were lucky. The Bast Berlin! The UAW demanded that GM, Ford and Chrysler meet this and other AMC fringe improvements. The AMC settlement includes a policeman looked more at my:profit-sharing plan from vrhich th* daughter than at the passes and (bulk of new and added fringes will let us through." ibe paid. At American Motors it was agreed that the half-cost now paid by workers for 126-day hPspital-medical insurance coverage would be taken from, the -profit-sharing lurid. The company pays 15 per ‘ to the fund after first deducting for stockholders profits equal to 16 per cent of the cpmpany’5 net worth. AFTER FIRST FEAR Un4er the reported GB^JJAW agreement, (he two cents' from the so-called annual improvement factor would go to finance the worker's half of the cost' of I20j. day hospital-medical Insurance. After the first, year the company would pay the full $hot, GM, Ford ahd Chrysler* pro- increase hospital-medical coverage to 365 day* with the companies and the workers splitting the added! cost. v , . . M,, i Thus GM Was' committed' to financial n tv e et e h i n g of this fringe- area. With the limit left at 150 days of Hospitottsatton a, year, and tiie two cents coming front fund does not meet an ” pew arid *d fringes on top of those f — company now pays, wowteHI will supplement' it from a portion] of the'annual improvement faotor that otherwise would go'into pay-checks. V • A •* * At AA|C workers agree, in effect, to subsidize, their eWn benefits if profits and their AMC* stock bonus do not meet the toll, 'j UAW demanded profit-shar- j ing W GM, along with the AMC’ fringes, last week! UAW President Walter P. Reuther withdrew the demand 24 hours late^after a flat turndown from GM. Reuther, however, renewed his demand that GM meet AMC bene-fits all along the line, but offered to provide “an escape valve" Similar to which under which AMC! workers would subsidize their own benefits if the profit-sharing fundi ran short. The reported three-cent bypass! apparently was agreed upon as an escape’ valve,, permitting GM .to] keep its Aug. 22 offer in effect and still meet the AMC benefit range. 1 ’ SHE’S A QUEEN—Miss Linda Bird Johnson, daughter of Vice President Lyndon Johnson* poses wi^h borrowed military i headgear after she was named queen’of the 1961 President's Cup Regatta. The 17-year-qid Linda Bird also' reigned over the International Azalea Festival last April in Norfolk;' Va. Lousing Approves Vote on Issue Aiding firemen LANSING IF - The Lansing City] Council hag approved a ballot position at the Sept. 12 special city election for a proposal calling fori a shorter work week for firemen. The-firemen arc asking for teivtion of the present two platoon system pnd a work week of 56 hours instead of the present 62] hours. A better lawn this fall-guaranteed! , You read if right; Scotts actually unurantees you « better luwn this fall (or money back!) when you follow this simple throb-step program now. . .tg l).Stop crobgrass with fast-acting t lout.* 2) how weed-'' ffee Scotts sqed to put new life in your lawn, 3 ) Supply the vital nutrition new grass needs to Ihlive ^— with steudy- ■: landing 1 ' Z '* Jt'A * Ask us tor the simple details of this proved program, take I home the Scoils products you need to cotoplote it — anti watch your lawn boupce pack to beauty. 1' FAY-BARKER / HARDWARE ^ 7? S. SAGINAW W, Giva Hoicfon Stomps ■ v • superb worsteds from America’s finest mBIs! distinctive styles designed by Mr. Montagna! outstanding new patterns in subtle Fall tones! IBfeiS IN PONTIAC 200 Ns SAGINAW STREET FREE PARKING IN CLARKSTON—WATERFORD 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P. M. t L LOVE THIS IDEA... It's full of money! All it takes is your imagination plusoWant Ad in The Pontiac Press. If you have something to sell there are people who want to buy. The problem is getting you together. When you take a Want Ad the problem is solved. Call FE 2-8181 today and ask for one of our Ad Experts. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS .. .WORK FOR YOU FE 2-D1S1 THE PONTIAC -PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, H 'StM Hour* Ploy 30 Minutes Too ■Today's Television Programs- 11:35 (2) Movie.- "Mr. Denning Drive* North.” (English; 1993). Successful Airplane manufacturer Is'haunted by incident fit his part, John ■ Mills. . 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie:, "The End of the Affair.” (English; 1999). Wife of civil servant falls in love with writer in war-time London. Deborah Kerr, Van Johnson. i (7) Queen Tor a Day (9) Movie 3: 30 (3) Verdkti is Yours (4) From These Roots (7)‘Who Do You Trust? 4:00: (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for. Daddy 1 (71 American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm . 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time. 9:00 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS < 6:0^ (2) Movie (ebnt) . (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Anatomy of Revolution 0:15 (if). N«ws 6:25 (4) Weather 6:00 (2) News 1 (4) News • 1 ( v (9) William Tell (96) David Copperfield 6:40 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports 0:45 (2) Maps (4) News t 7:00 (2) .Summer Sports *5pc ctdar (4) Michigan Outdoors . (7) Deadline (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) French Through Telto vision ,7:30 (2) Sports (cont.) (4) Outlaws (7) Guejstward Ho! (9) Mo v i e: "Always Together.” (1948). Dying millionaire transfers.property to daughter - of man he’d swindled. Robert Hutton, Joyce - Reynolds. (56) Casals’ Master (Jlais 5:00 (2) Blue Angels (4) Outlaws (cont.) (7) Donna Reed (9.) Mmde (cont.) 8:30 (2) Frontier Justice (4) Bat Masterson (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.) * 9:00 (2) Gunslinger a ■ (4) Bachelor Father 1 * (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling 0:30 (2) Gunslinger (cont.) (4) (Color) Great Ghost Tales. <7) Untouchables <■ (9) Wrestling (cont.) (0:00 (2) Joint Appearance (4) Groueho (7) Untouchables (cont.) I (9) News 10:15 (9) Weather 10:30 (9) Telescope UAW, 10:30 (2) Joint Appearance (cont. (4) Jim Backus (7) Sllents Please (9) Golf Tips 10:45 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News . . _ (7) Manhunt (9) News 11:15 <2) Weather 14) Weather (9) Movie: “Beasts of Marseilles.". (English; 1957). Two British soldiers escape Italian POW ramp. James Robertson Justice, 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports FRIDAY MpRNING 9:50 (2) Meditations. 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front 1:60 (2) Spectrum ’61 (4) Today (7) Funews . (2) Felix the Cat !:55 .(4) Today on the Farm 1:30 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 1:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo ):30 (7) Movie.. - 1:06 (2) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen (56) Your Health 1:30 (4) Cpnsult Dr. Brothers (56) Children’s Hour >:45 (4) Gateway to Glamor 1:50 (7) News 10:00 (21 I Love Lucy (4) Jay Waen (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) Video .Village (4) (color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (36) United Nations 10:40 (9) Billboard 10:45 (9) Kartoon Kamival 11:05 (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Right' (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! 156) Design Workshop . AFTERNOON 13:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (V) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (86) Discovery 13:30 (9) News 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 13:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 13:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) At the Fair (7) Seven Star Theater <9) Movie >(56) Showcase l;35 (7-) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns J (7) Life of Riley (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos ’n' Andy (4) (color) Jah Murray (7) Pay in Court (56) Conversational French (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Se.ycn Keys (9) Home Fair (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone ( (..________ _______ (9) Jingles in Boofland (56) Discovery 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin (56) Wind and Fury 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News TV Features Ry United Press Intornationati SPORTS SPECTACULAR, (2) Thrill show includes motorcycle crashing through flaming barrier, slide for life through tire auto crash-roll contest. Bud Palm* MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Steve Douglas (Fred Mae-Murray) falls for attractive female engineer assigned to work with him on missile project. GREAT GHOST TALES, 9:30 . m, (4) American archeologist and wife investigate mysterious leather box that contains skull and helmet. (Color) UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p m. (7). (Rerun) New York City fish market becomes target for underworld infiltration. Ricardo Montalban. JOINT APPEARANCE, 10 p.m. (2). United States foreign policy discussed by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., and Rep. Walter Judd, R-Minn. GROUCHO MARX. 10 p.m. (4). (Rerun) Groueho Marx faces former Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano. Year's Gifts Top Million COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP1) - Ohio State University reports that 30,2U alumni, corporations and foundations contributed $1,482,067 to the SUMMER PROMENADE—The new appearance of Prospect Park, century-old tourist mecca at the brink of Niagara Falls, stands out sharply in a recent air view as the summer visitors' season neats its dose. The American Falls pxtends out toward Goat Island at the top. The hew Niagara Parkway sweeps across the lower part of the picture. In relief against the white water of the lower Niagara River (right) is the-State Paries Commission new observation tower and the promenade connecting it to the top of the gorge. Eva Marie Saint Starts Revolt, Likes Hollywood AP HOLLYWOOD - Eva Marie Saint is staging her own little revolution against the dire threat of runaway production. The blonde Oscar winner making "All ■> Fall Down" MGM, her first pidure in more than a year. The reason is not lack of offers. "I was Just determined to stay in Hollywood," she says. “This is the greatest place in the world i to make pictures.” 'Eva giyes the tip-off on why selves will halt the runaway production. "California i$ the only place to live—and there’s always shine?’ “They only paid the Israeli* extras 50 cents a day.” (They get around $20 minimum here.) Since “Exodus,” Eva was offered thh "El Cld” role ip Spain later, .taken by Sophia Loren, a picture in England and one in Rome. Hi turned them all down,” she says. “It’s crazy. Jeff is established directing television here. Darrell, our oldest, is in school now. I love Hollywood. It’s where I want to work.” Eva says she enjoyed seeing Israel. In 1960, Miss Saint, her husband, director Jeff Hayden, and their two small children, broke up housekeeping and lived In a hotel in Israel for many months during the filming of “Exodus.” "The most beautiful location shot in the picture showed a lush, uuu9 MMHI ...„ green valley. Last week Jeff and university’s research, scholarship I drove up to the Ojai Valley and I lobbies—but not a country, and stiident loan fund in 1960. I saw the exact setting.” 1 She believes that actors them- But the next time 1 want to go on a vacation. Workitigtin a movie is a good way to see hotel Ocean-Spanning Rocket Near Readiness CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida Idetermine how the specimens ar An intercontinental range affected by space radiation up to 5” - nr TT It 13 u 16“ r IV li IT II li !T 25 24 !4 sr Jf~ W IIT IS it ir St S3" sr 56 sr IT 58 Titan missile blazed 6,100 miles Wednesday night and ejected an experiment-filled capsule which was picked up by a recovery vessel. - I The successful flight matched ! the longest previous distance covered by Titan, and edged the; j ocean-spanning rocket closer to ioperatiohal readiness. * * * Within a few weeks. Air lorn*: troops are scheduled to launch Hi Titan from Vandenberg Air Force an altitude of 500 miles. * * * The results pouid help decide the amount of radiation shielding needed on manned space vehicles. Two JC-54 aircraft of the 6550th Operations Squadron. Air Force Missile Test Center, spotted the capsule floating In the water minutes after it landpd and directed the ocean range vessel Sword Knot to the scene. Actress Hopes to Break Cbntract for Suspension Will Not Import Killer to Rub Out Bunch of Rats PETOSKEY UH — Petoskey has some rats it wants rubbed out but city officials have flatly rejected a. proposal to hire an imported killer j to do the Job. I * ★ * The proposal, from one resident, called for importing a mongoose to fight an invasion of rats—fourlegged variety—in a residential neighborhood here. City Atty. Nathaniel Stroup warned that possession of a mongoose is illegal. The animal would eat rats all right, but also would devobr chickens, pets and small game, Stroup said. ★ ♦ ★ Residents believe the rats have been routed from the hills surrounding the Petoskey Winter 7 Park, where the State Highway Department has been excavating to supply fill dirt for the city’ new waterfront bypass. Honeymoon” is what they finally called Wednesday night’s “Steel Hour,” aftef- first listing the com-| r a longer title, "AM ! Beautiful.’’ ____ ___j, -not the title, should have been clipped. By about 30 minutes, I’d say. Peter Taylor’s short story, stretched to the snapping point by adaptor Bob Van Scoyk, starred Larry Blyden and Elinor Donahue an Miles and Fran Miller, newlyweds assigned by the script to start off their wedding night with a minor tiff, work It into a major battle, decide on annulment proceedings and then kiss and make up n tow minutes before the 11 o’clock news came” along. A half-hour was all the sjory really needed. The padding became too labored, too predictable. * 6r. ★ So that you will see how ingeniously Van Scoyk veiled this thin, familiar matrimonial monograph with gossamer-like compli- cations, let me set forth some of the events that occurred after the ‘I dos" were said: EMBARRASSMENT First, a storm washed out a road and forced Frah and Miles to spend the night in the hometown hotel. The story, Incidentally, set in 1961 and it reminded me that it has been a long time since, a contemporary story made of a washed-out road. Any- the' lobby. * After moving Into the bridal Fran gpt herself locked in the er die than send for the manager, her old flame, the newly- ■' weds argued. More embarrassment as Miles took time out to be consoled in the lobby by a party girl who happened to be stranded, too. ★ 4r ★ But finally, the locksmith arrived and caused the jammed door to open by performing a ritual similar to the old Wally Cox door-opening system In -the "Mr. Peepers” series. The door opened. The bride and the happy ending emerged. Pinned by Trim Piece Jumped Into Auto , MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Margaret Havens, 31, ran from her house to the auto at the curb Wednesday, after its occupants sounded the horn and she recognized them as relatives. > Or Or ★ Jumping into the vehicle,^ Mrs.. Havens' forearm was pinned by sharp trim piece. Or ♦ Police, unable to free her. broke off the trim and took Mrs. Havens to the hospital where the strip was removed. DOWN jrgMSi 2 {SEry « Snort larkrt 48 Trsf 61 Anger Makes Use of Slugs Federal Offense WASHINGTON (UPl) - The use| of slugs in telephones, parking; maters, fare boxes or vending machines would be a federal crime under a bill passed by the House 'Wednesday. ......HI Actress Barbara Steele, suspended by 20th Century-Fox for The measure, which went to the Base. Calif., to signal that the big . . make ft movie with Elvis Presley, now wants to Senate, carries penalties ranging ICBM Is ready tor deployment. , • eontract wlth >em . up to a $1,000 fine and a year In SS JuM » PL, on. Of the .tapper. In Ul *»■ Jotnlnff n .rowinp (ora- of Alin* "OypqT fllm . . The cenior, OKd -nw HiMtler." uuludlng misalles. a scene with Piper Laurie yelling a cuss word , at Paul Newman jSEEK DATA ||f The Air Force said main ob-i jpotives were to obtain data on* propulsion, control, guidance and electrical power systems and the; cone performance. The distance (raveled was only 200 miles than the initial planned bat range. dividend experiment, inch cylindrical .capsule popped tut ot the nose cone during re-■ntrv «od parachuted into the Impact zone about 1,000 miles southeast of the South Atlantic island of Ascension. The package carried fruit flies, skin tissue" and other living organisms. It was one of a conlinu-'lng series of nose cone tests to - - Today's Radio Programs - It apparently still would be all] right to try to outsmart slot ma-Ball’s beau, Gary Morton, Is up chines In areas where they- are for a\rV commercial . . . Bob Hope’s brotherj illegal. The bill's ban covered only Jim titled the family biography "Mother Had "lawful” receptacles. Hopes." Hal iftarch is using some of his loot from "Come Blow Your Horn” to add a pool to his Soarsdale hohie . ... Anna Maria Alberghetti, LctTld 10 FllSt of between acts \f “Carnival," bought 40 acres.^ i -ii fm- Linear San Dtego\. . . Party scenes for “Advise |'JOOuWill 1 lltJUlS and Consent" wfil be filmed rat the plush Mrs. Jos. P. Davis home In Washington Latin Students GRAND OPENING SPECIALS only $3.95 for a new hooe on any typo machine For $14.95 wo will recondition any make or modal Vacuum Claanor ...» - . . 2-Yam Guarani*. Includes Hoi., Coras. Bag*. ■ Filtart. Motor* and Switch— , $|3.00 FREE PICKUP—DELIVERY—APPRAISALS Vacuum Center-FE 4-4240 Brand Now Vecmm j 10" Motorola $14.95 10" BCA $19.98 17" Motorola $24.98 20" Motorola $29.98 17" Enorson .829.98 21" CBS .. .839.98 21" BCA .839.98 17" Silvortone Portable . $59.95 24" Hallicraitors ..$89.99 27" Mutz $09.15 20-Dor Exchange Privilege Wl TAKE TRADES WALTON TV 515 E. Walton IN., comer Jeolyn FE 2-2257 OPEN 9 to 9 NEIGHBOR'S TV n BALTIMORE W) - The first of ,. _ , . . . . _ . series of goodwill airlifts spon- grld Bergman’s husband, Lars Schmidt, will s„mt by Stroll b0sinos8 £m, WXYZ. Ale* Drier WPON, fist. Will* Mu« nm- wJR, qu»»t hiiu»» WWJ, rh, Opinion WXVZ. M Moreen m K jssr W.IHK. J,- Bellboy li8#~WtY», 111 Ft Club' u-WJH, At Tour lt.«u XYZ, Fred w-‘“ I'ON, Auburn smuww.l. r»y* IM»*b»tli D.WI-WJH, Symphony CKIiW, », Ktiowle. „ . wroN, n»t* with mu«i« wjbk. Avtry WCAH. Nows, SberMsn WPON. Burly Morn. Mn« «:S0 WJR, Music Hull WXYZ, Wolf, News fytOli, firm, ir.r, Morn. tSW-W.’R, Nuwu. Muslo WWJ. News, RobcrU WXYZ, Wolf CkLW, NsWi, Toby OU»M WCAH, Nebs, SherlSsn WPON. News, Burly Mom. Ti»0—WXY«, News. Wolf , RtOO WJIt, New*, OUont WWJ. Hof)fits WXYftWWt, CkLw, New*, Dttvld WCAR. n««» WPON, NtVIs MunIorI Nilfh liN#—WJIIt. IIUJMA N«U WXYJ5, wolf, N«W» «:G0 W.fH, N#WBj Murvay ciaw. News! nuvui tliSS-Ctaw, Jos Vun WPON, Muuleul Ntl|h., Nee llilM-WJR, Huulth. Conv. . WWJ. News, l.yiikei WXVZ. MoNssluy CKLW, Joe Vun WJIK, News, Held WCAH, News WPOH, Mbuloul Nulshbors ItlM—WJN, Tim* tor Music WWJ, Lynker weraT, firkoTW raioAv aptirnoon ItiOA—WJR, News, Perm WWJ, Neva, l-ynkcr WXYZ, Mcimsley. Nows » M WPCm, Mun on St.. Musi WCAH, News, Purse produce “A Far Country” throughout Scandinavia . . . Jan Crockett, who claims to be kin to Davy Crockett, spiels the weather for ABC-TV in N.Y. 1 Vincent Price learned where his “Pit and the Pendulum” horror fllm Is being shown on Broadway and exclaimed; "At last—I’ve always wanted to play the Palace!” . . . Carole Lawrence’ll make an album for Fred Astaire’s new record company . . . Prank Sinatra tried vainly to buy screen rights to the best seller, “Mr. Moses.” . . . The photo on Spencer Tracy's desk lh the "Judgment at Nuremberg" film shows Judy Qgrlarid at One of the TV shows turned down HI JiH u $13 expense account Item—for takls -from a frugal actor. Explanation; “We know you travel by bus and sub-way—never KARL'S PEARLS: Our Idea of a ■ supersalesman (says Big Sakowlcz of Chicago), Is )a fellow who can sell H American translator radios In Tokyo. I TODAVy BEST LAUGH: The finest after-dinner speech you'll ever H**'? hear Is: "Walter, I'll take both ' checks." WISH I’D SAID THAT: This Is. JAN the time of year when the three sweetest words to a parent are: "Back to School.” Alan King’ll kid his wife on his CBS-TV’er Sept. 18. "She doesn't carry a charge plate in her purse — she has It tat-| tooed on her hand. Before the stores run a sale they call tO| find but If she’s available." . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) [brought 41 Latin Americans—most] p( them Panamanian students—into| Friendship International Airport early today. * * * Ttie firm, the Gibson Refriger-j . alor Division of the Hupp Corp.,' Uumishod the use of chartered; planes which had carried Gibson] salesmen to an annual convention |in Panama. The aircraft would otherwise have returned to the' United States empty. The 29 students, who won scholarships to Amerlean colleges and universities, would have been unable lo meet Ihe cost of transports-i tlon to I lie United Stales. • RADIO, TV, STEREO AND HI-FI COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Open 9 'III t Oailf—Saltwdoy 9 'III I 1095 Jeolyn Ave. FE 8-2383 NOTICE VIC'S RECORD SHOP, FORMERLY AT 698 W. HURON ST. HAS MOVED AND JOINED WITH . . . ELECTRIC COMPANY 025 W. Huron St. FI 4-2526 IN DEBT! Than lot «» give you e constructive payment program that will contolidato your bills. All you need li the desire to get out of debt. • ONE PLACE TO PAY • SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS • PROTECTION OF YOUR CREDIT BUDGET SERVICE, Inc. 18 W. Huron St. FE 4-0901 THE PONTIAC PRESS; THOlSmY, StefrtEMBEft ?, JM ffljTY-TWO Satellite Togetherness! FARNBORGUGH, England (UP1) r-West Germany,, Britain'and France will team up to fourich a European satellite, it was an'’1; nounced at tile British air show here Wednesday. ■ \ Plan Hydrofoil Ferries BUENQS AIRES «i- mI- „ . _ No MoneV Down With 40-oz. Rubberized Pad You'll Jove the handsome loop texture because it’s slow lo show dirt, soil, loot-prints. Choose from 3 decorator, liarinoni/.^ jug tweeds: beige, brown'black atid white. • Light and bright tones in 4 glowing, waahfast colors • Thick texture terry Regular 98c Hand Towels that measure 16«2f8-in<. ......... ^ ( No Mom Do H U Regular 49c; i* aahclotli# Unit ' m measure 13x 13-in. .....O i Powertuft Carpets 161 Regular 9.09 J2‘. .15’ widths A\ ith 40-oz. 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Nothing Else to Buy! • Twin fans for utmost suction • Adjusts for drupes, shag rugs.- • Tip-toe switch—no bending • (deans, stairs standing on end • Rolls on wheels as you clean • Floating brush cleaning action • Vinyl bumper protects furniture • Fast 1! i-H.P. impul motor Hffl list- ling • liJingt' i! ling •lunigi .M* i *'• lt*»J 1 ' ■ .. ja flj ' K‘ >\ W!j> >,yh*L- ; ^ KSalistaclioit jgiia ran teed or your tnoney■ l>arly; SEARS J 54 North Saginaw Si. Phone FE 5-4171 K