/ i, \ Soviet WASHINGTON OB-The United ' States, Britain and France today gave the Soviet Union a new warning "in tte most solemn terms” against any interference with Al-, lied flights in the air corridors between West Germany and West The Western powers told' the Kremlin any change in the air transport situation "will be the result of aggressive action against established rights |>y the Soviet government and the East German . regime." .... The Allied notes were delivered in Moscow this morning. They rejected the Soviet contention that the United States, firttain and I France do not have unresmcied right of air transport in and out of West Berlin, The notes, about 1,500 word# long, were described as identical. “Bights with respect to sir sc- ot the U.8.B.R. til East Germany and East Berlin; namely,- the joint military defeat of the tier- fouir powers' entered Germany, by their subsequent discussions and agreements, and by open and established practice over a period of 15 years." . , moves to try to impose limits on use of the Berlin air corridors. lion of supreme authority' over Germany. “These rights arc confirmed by the circumstances under which the The form of the dispute as de-ps~of exchanges' bet vrifeh Moscow andthe Western* -capitals in recent weeks is legalistic. But U.S. officials fear that it foreshadows future Communist. Washington officials say the Western powers are fully determined not to permit any Interference with the Berlin air traffic__ even If the Soviet Union makes a separate peace treaty with East Germany. * *. * Basic U.S. policy was laid down in a White House statement Aug. 24 responding to an earlier Soviet attack on Western use of the flight lanes. The White House declared that any interference with' Allied ae-—cess to West Berlinwouldbe con— siefered an aggressive act for which the Soviet government would be held . responsible. ?ft also re-jetted Moscow's charges t h a t troublemakers were being flown into West Berlin. The air corridors have been In operation since the end of World War*II. Commercial flights now average about 36.000 a year in and •..out of West Berlin. The flights'oc-, .igmate-to West Germany or West -' Berlin beyond the control of East German officials * and in this respect are different from all' other ' access rOtftes. Mr. K last Germany May 'Train' in Corridors Move Would Be T e s f of .Allied Decision to Defend Lanes' Use FLOW OF SOVIET ’DUST’—Line* and arrows trace day-by-day flow erf radioactive debris frqm Russia's first nuclear test Sept. 1 as it is carried along in the troposphere. 30.00^ feet up, by prevailing west to cast wind^. Actual fallout upon AF FhoUU the earth may not take place for weeks and often is dependent on whether atomic dust is caught up in storms or rain carrying it to the earth's surface. The “dust" storm will pass over the Pontiac area Saturday j BERLIN (UP!)—A Hamburg newspaper today saidj the Communist East German Air Force may hold, “training maneuvers” .in I I the Western air corridors to! jtest Allied determination; • to defend their rights to iui-i [restricted use of the vital! jairlanes to Berlin. I The ' newspaper Bild Zeitung; quoted unidentified East Berlin] Trying to Place Berlin Blame * on United States Russian Warns Meeting Better Produce Results to Avoid Tragedy SMILES AND GRIPA-Nikita Khrushchev and Prime-Minister Jawaharlai Nehru of India (right i shake hands during the latter’s visit to the Kremlin. The Soviet premier said today at a friendship meeting for Nehru that he wi for "businesslike talks" with President Kennedy. The two men are shown at the start of Nehru s visit Wednesday. By The Associated Press Soviet Premier Khrush-chev today put it up to President Kennedy to meet with him for discussion of Berlin and world pTDBiefflr= —if, as he expressed itf4he President is ready to talk . business. ............. “President Kennedy has expressed readiness for s ready ! businesslike talks,” the "1 i Evacuation of Coast Areas Starts GM Asks Injunction to Halt Wildcat DETROIT UP ~ General Motors .plant. in the Pittsburgh suburb ofi Marion, Cot-p. today sought court action fojWest Mifflin, a# "a basic plant | Atlanta assembly plan! retaroed sources as the basis for its report It said the "maneuvers" which {could pose a serious threat to Allied military and civilian traffic |in the 20-mile-wide corridors may! [begin in the next few day ; Western officials said they bad no such report The Communist* have stepped up their' campaign of threat’ against Western nights Into West Berlin to recent days. Allied t ORLEANS ift -Residents outside the city, which' is ei.wjnds Wreased to 125 mile Ninkf* at lift vital Fifthfr Body;most of our car Unas. * in Moscow today, warned that anyjun hour — howled up the Gulf of: slumping plant at Pittsburgh. ~ | * * .. * 1 Striking pickets at the Pit'*' interference by the Gommunistt ■ Mexico. The strike is one of a series of! Continued shutdown of the Pltts-j1*"** Lion with traffic in the corridors would! wildcat walkout* at GM plant* to burgh damping plant "would sbri- I***1* "wJ? ‘Jhf*** considei-ed an "aggressivj tffiw elites which has- threatened - ouspy - jmerfere with our produr- -tooal- president and a^ Betro t jnan_.R_., •(forts erf GM and',^ -gpa,on said, adding that GM ^toent representami. n,* Heds disclosed u ' daring abnormally high tide. No immediate oyacuntionplans^^J^ [JJ ere issued for Cameron Parishj (-rand isie Town Marshal Frank ■ounty). where over 500 persons; Bradberry to a telephone toter-■ane Audrey.lview. "I expect we will get n and whatever It may lead t« He told a New York Times reporter that he is ready for a meeting with Kennedy, but warned that the talks could make matters worse if they do not produce re- • interrupt 1 United Auto Workers bargainers pressing f»r finalisation of a nev eontraj-t covering the firm's 350, U00 hourly rated employes. GM Vice President lools Hea-Inn said Ihr company Would go lo court In Pittsburgh today to get an Injunction sgolnst what he culled Ulegal picketing. Seaton described th The Violence Pittsburgh, Page 15 U. S-. Unveils Papers, Page 9 Bureau, in * tote mor vlsory, saidCarla — the season third storm — has heroine major hurricane. > wildcat strike erupted to- j>lS| Germans banished from bo day al the Fisher Body plant in Janesville..Wis..-idling 2.381 there and an additional 1.471 when the adjoining Chevrolet assembly plant was forced to close for lack ' ; _ for security a may be forced do operate stamp 0f bodies ‘. la.jn M.n, tng plants at Mansfield. Ohio, and th(. wftlkoul „»i ' , Marion, Ind., overtime tonrtorrowr ,)>anMX, immediately, but a GM * * * stamping to keep assembly lines going. .pokraman. said be understood The Communist party n the strike A-upled from dlssalls Deutschland said shirkers * fart|on to one department. -and persons Judged as enemies of The weathe....... ^,.,,1.. -* ti» S «"• **-«*- i**?r!ird .tppages continued today at the given "work educat.on in "prisotl fisher Body plant in St. Louts and.work camps.' the adjoining- ..Chevrolet assembly ,n p,,,,,,. all-German Affaire plant. Together they employ 5.800. y,(„|K(,.r Km*t lemnirr Settlement of the wildcat strikes is a major obstacle In the path if a finid agreement ■ went further today in a New Orleans Weather died in 1957's hun ;---------------- . ... ad- Cameron's low lands lie next to evacuation order later today, the Texas border. * * * ■* ■ * * in New Orleans, brisk -uiu., , - ... MM, - 1*. ■ cMa-a Ivors?iverrd durios Ihr — as- « mm MS a **> ,'ha it rain mi ajx Prime Minteter Mbs He de- early morning and she is now Orleans on the Gulf - began .off lowly tng.reads surrounding flw |nouhced Kennedys decision to iteaded in a northw esteriy diree- [ tion. At 10 a in the center of the hurricane was near latitude1 23.5, north and longitude 88.8 west, or about 460 statute miles south of New Orleans. Mayor Wagner Wins,-Wrecking Tammany said Carla nfw YORK i,ft — A smashing victory by Mayor Rob-;pHny.union contract which jxbw iwn, ________«»• twuariv rated worker* ■nt at about 10 mph for the next 12-18 hours. The hurricane watch wa* extended to tmdude the entire Texa* coast and now is in effect Ironi Brownsville; Tex., to Apalachicola. Fla. Charter Plan Advantage —Easier to Sell Bonds j sume nuclear testing—a decision jthat followed the unilateral Soviet [decision to test again alter a moratorium of . nearly, three years. -~ I down the U.8. I ! tCantimifd on Pint 3 cm. 8i. Senators Riled ntF. Wagner on an "antl-bosslam” tfS? ■ wrecked the city’s old line Democratic organization, led j 1>pul. increase „ . Ijour each year. bv Tammany Hall Chief Carmine G. DeSapio. The increase will to- Wagner, backed by Insurgents, defeated the organi- ^ ^X^ndc J zation candidate. State Comptroller Arthur Levitt, In runTn, „m(1nci a record outpourlfig Of vot- 1.™,°’. nemoemtu Should Be The final vole wa* 451.158 tw 291,872. Tite total v«rfe trf 743,130 bettered the previous Democratic "eountless" Kifst Berliners havr con i nil I ted suicide since the Com-inunlsts walled up the city Inirdet Aug. IS. Police at Morgan City. Li He said that 30 person* ended 50 miles southwest of New Or (Continued on Page 2. Col. 7,» - oidered evacuation of aUj When Waterford Township residents pull the curtain, a tj i DerJjn on the voting booth behind .them Tuesday, the follow-ing proposal will be staring them in the face. TlOOpS by PQQT Shall the Township of Waterford, Oakland County, In Today's Press Courthouse Spiffed Up weesettu jiiouiu oc _ * \ . j iv » , Sunshiny and Warm fo f t,Otlg-A Watte shall be a muhicipal corporation subject to the provi-icondemnation over the use of ______________________________- sions of Act Ntf. 359 Of the'C. s. soldiers and arms in Berlin _ ... ' - Thursday as a backdrop tor the Public Acts Of 1947. hijack Pniir-(eWt»ioi» showr -............ amended, which act shall Mean Well Vi primary i | 18BT. Saturday will be fair and vyari l much larger force constitute the charter of usual showed up at the to such municipal corporation?” The.J jualuralv q'testluiJ What's tins ail iitoiuf.’ ■hnrter township i* a form What Jack Did, Page 16 wee*. high near 85. Skies will be temperature' JFK will ik prettv as a rose! udmlnMratlve win*. Kurthmov Rowston, Congressman William S ( its official dedication ' ere weveral week* ago broke Breomfleld. R-Oaklalid (mmt>, ground and hare cleared the spot Senrtary of State Jamo* M Jtor| ermnent Via between” thi regular kind of township, and city government, offletal*. ex-plain. Mike the i roil rt house will be welcomed lo I offletal .Communism non i aught tn many PAGE 9. lalures will average about . ^ ,,on' K,.P0« Hbove the normal high of, 76 family of county building... h Other insurgents woh .xufflctont;*^ ll01.mn| iow of 56, The wentlier! chu,( jUsl|t.P j0hn R. Dethme | district leadership lights lo h«v«jw|u continue warm through Sun-■;ti g(H«i cnance of control of T«m- ri|lv h||[ ICmn<‘ialui'PS will turn many, (he Manhattan I.vmociatic wher tin- thn , *1.4 mil- Bernard Girard. il.l h.-lp the the .financing it needs , (((-mmciations. asserting that whai m-. is that ft is hap|N'ning in war-threatened ship vital Berlin is a world tragedy and “not far providing a TV spectacular" 1 lion wing will go. county B(«- Associatio . Char nd water Con-Con organisation wind i Justice of Ha Michigan Supreme will.deliver the keynote talk I low high should stale debt | limit be set?—PAGE 9. Shock Tactics Report Khrushchev plan* g more surprises—-PAGE 19. i i Wednesda i " w " *■ - | Pfi-elpiiatii f ] To lop It [off, DeSapio lost his qU)1rt j.'[own district leadership to Green-4 wtch Village to James S. Utnigan, I a Harvard-educated lawyer, ludn-ial si (sing chores . utility olfl. la ol crei-tlng who l D. B Varner oi Michigar I’mv.-rsily Oakland, and send cnil Court Judge II Kuss. iwnships buildings . lion, ofdor isrlilr iK-tlll' • hark in Music Edltorlato I Farm pad Garden [ Market* NOW IN ECLIl'SK That in itself sent DeSapio into political eclipse because the New York County, or Tammany, leader is chosen only from among district leaders. ..St HP.________ I Inch in showersl and scattered thundershower* Sunday through early Tuesday. I Sixty-four was the lowest reeora-, ing to downtbwn Pontiac preceding 8 u.m. the reading al 1 p m. was 86. Special Stories and ' Photographs, Beginning Page 19 cdictitioi ceiling ; i LUNCH EON ritECKDES 77; *9 ; Sport* ■ Theaters TV and Radio Programs Wllwm, Karl........ Women’s Pages . i 18*18 IB-17 97 nil Wagner said In a victory -stale ment shortly after ihidiiighl that tin- ooteome wSs a triumph tor “Democrats who want decency in rule their party.” lie said the votertPhad ed DeSapio and thnt Flash ,WAtJlllN()TON S S “ndmination ng-nwaited project. — , Islanding high In the .UVncre Tele-j "s' »««tore dedication [graph Road County Servloe Conter.j Tin. large, plaque emituio* the . The nRernobn program begins name* of 154. members of the nf 1:3ft, I laiard of sujiervtoore from |!M*. , Aetlinlly Sept ft. 11161 will go( when, plans for the eourthouse the annals of the county’s1 were approved, to the present.. be provtdixi by the Pontiac (vntral and Northern High School band*. Special guests will be J.a* Haas, ouaty historian and Pontiac Press' This will take place-11 a.tn. in columaist, Mrs Roy Blakeslee. Wa-|the west lobby of the new build-jtcrfoixl Township, and1 Mrs. Mirant jing. to be followed hy the gixHmd (- yj,-Williams, Royal Qak, 'Haas (breaking and a luncheon hqfore'p^g ,Nni (n and the two women nonies.!a,(ended the Nov. 2, 1905 dediea-.( the old tkwvntown court- en. Hubert. H. Humphrey. D-capacities. Minn., assistant majority leader, s ago Waterford Town-.declared that this sort of thing Inlion was '24.316. lathe is intolerable hind should not be !, the figure had leaped,done." He stud Soviet Premier nd SJ.ftftO has been pre- Khrttshchev can use "this kind of idTiL - iim-uient" for propaganda around 1 vie leaders, township,the world "and beat us over the ned v’n Page 2, Orf . I,. head with U." „( I initial c "Ihe othei I ns possi hie." in.Jhe afternoon n tomonies 01 e parking lot east ol tite build Hamlin, board chuit „ , , i«i_ Vki leourthouse'* first addition, the west1. '. ,*'u'i may force Russia to jobs the ™ 1 . .lure to the city, county, state, at - - out towing | administrative wing. torneys, citizens of tomorrow ip county supervisors will uim land the judiciary. ...:.|SKX *afi! B. TO HELP TBAFFIU Sonic lift sheriff’s deputies, including members of'the mounted Sheriff's Posse, will help direct the traffu'., into the Onntly Service ('enter. t the (will-be held in the nearby Central The Race With Ruth Roger Marls need* live home run* in II game* to tie Babe Ruth'* record. Maris hit hi* &9lh Thursday night again*! (Ivyeland ‘Mom Date Mart* Mantle Roth . Fire Fighters Control Otsego Gas Station Blaze OTSEGO, (I*—Fire swept through 1 gas station and garage and an idjoiiinng uivern in this Allegan 'ounty community today, but was under control short after - out in the heart 1 if tins city's- business district iIh)uI 10:3d a. nv. and was out of -ontrot for nearly two hours. Fire departments front Kalama >oo, i’lalnwell and Allegan joined Jtsego firemen tn battling the • wo jpolball Player iellsofOffer JP^regon Man Points to ri&artibjer With Deal on «*-Michigan Game I- '■3JBfASHINGTON W — A Univer- __thty of Oregon fobtball player .to- [ «Tay told Senate rackets probers] ‘„ 4hat two gamblers offered him $5,000 last fall in an attempt to Jhf. a 'game with the University] ___of Michigan. .___________________i l_ .... •, 'it..—_tk..★---------- f .And, in a dramatic moment ofj the hearings, Michael'Bruce, 20., - qtjfr (Jagon, Califs defensive right] •halfback for Oregon, pointed, to aj man in the hearing room as one of the two. , [ I* The man was Frank Norman * ' Rosenthal of Chicago and Miami, Identified by the Senate Investi-gattoni subcommittee as a big “lime lay off bookmaker. Rosenthal stared impassively at Bruce. FIFTH AMENDMENT Called on to say whether Bruce's I leStTmony was true. ^Rosenthal invoked the Fifth Amendment's protection against self-incrimination, j .Bruce related, that lie notified -his coach of the attempted bribe, \,&nd said one of the gamblers was -arrested by state plolice for regis-sTPring at a hotel under a false flamer---------- This man was named as David ■ Budin. but was not Immediately Jf, identified further In the hear jktg*. [At the time of Budih's arrest, * -Bruce said, Rosenthal had left .. V toAm- .....— - ----rr~ .....*.....* ~ * Brtice said the offer was made to him hi an Ann Arbor, Mich., hofel room Sept. 23, I960. 'Sen. Karl E, Mundt, R-S.p., a ., snhrommittpp member said Rosen-thal's refusal to -comment on Bruce’s testimony was enough to incriminate him. „ Both he and Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., complimented Bruce for his honesty, courage and integrity in testifying before the subcommittee. AWKWARD WAY -“Sfundt caHecTlhe arrest df'Budln on charges of registering under a ' false name an "awkward way" of handling the case. Bruce, son of Mr. and-Mrs. ..Robert Brace, said Rosenthal and Budin also asked him If he „ could bring Oregon quarterback David Gross In on the tlx for $5,000 for Gross and an adfli-«f tlonal $5,000 for hlimelf. * Oregon was a six-point underdog for., the game, and Bruce said _ Rosenthal and Budin asked tor a * Michigan win by at least- eight - points. ----He said Budin suggested he ___(Bruce) could nssure.41u Minting Michigan pass fjbs get behind him, by committng JalMh interference and by forcing ^penalties against Oregon when SfcMichigan’s offense bogged down. ^ Michigan won the game by 21 HENRY L. WOOLFENDEN isorroHs not*: ' Di»ti ASHER N, TILCHIN :land County includes A nships; the cltie* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1961 ' V. .7 " ’J/ Safecracking Ring Smashed String of Robberies Revealed. JnlProbe of. Theft at Local Store I Three -men who police say4V,we members of a safecracking ring | which netted loot totaling $15,000 since June have been charged with the holdup of a Pontiac supermarket. - - - -- Pontiac Police -Capt. Danny E. I Ashley, said the ring was iinCoV-feed by officers during investjgu-(ion of the armed robbery Aug. ] 17 of the Food Town Market, 1200j Baldwin Ave. -• Accused of the $1,650 l are Homer T. Moreland, 617 Commerce Road, Commerce Township; Robert H. Hills, of 276 Oakland Ave.; slid 1 Ham Yoho, 5ft of T The D*y In Registration Announced hr Fall , Evening Classes BIRMINGHAM-r-Registration for titester and Marita streetftwiU be ajgifevening ciaaaes in the Bir- open for registrations a.rto to 5 mingham School System will begin p.m. daily «* Monday and contlnue untFSept. 22, school officials announced today. Registration shou 14 he completed before the test (lass meeting. Anyone aged 17 or older who is not enrolled In the regular school program may register for evening classes. The office of .Adult education in the Board of Education Building, Two-Party System THOMAS G. KAVANAGH RICHARD C. VAN DUSEN (EDITOR'S NOTE: District « of Oakland" County Includes the townships of South Lyon, southern half of Wlxom, part of Northvllle, Farmington, South-field, Lathrop Village, Berkley, Oak Park, and the villages of Beverly Hills, Novi, Quakertown, Wood Creek Farms, Franklin and Bingham Farms) — [ Two Candidates rSurvey Shows Wives fOon’t Understand Rochester, n. y. * - The alcoholic who says his wife doesn’t understand him is absolutely right, a study has found. Hie study showed that only 2 per cent of 262 wives believed their -:hu$bands were siekmen who ^ed treatment. -' Harold Alkene, associate director ■§» research for the National Cbyn-—eil of Alcoholism, said most of them thought their, husbands had ho one to blame but themselves, and “could cut down if he reallyji wanted to." Two other men are held in connection with the safecracking ring, police said. ' , Four men were arrested Tues-iday/ the other yesterday after police received a tip on a holdup suspect, Ashley said: " ' - ___________________ worked' toin«y'o^^are^^l Considered a marginal district by both parties, Republican Democrat Asher N Tllchln attorney and real estatel Admissions from somejnemters Richard C Van Dusen hopes to tilt the scales his way while Democrat Asner n. mcnin, attorney ana real « fJ- *^has plans of his own in Tuesday's con-con election. Talk on Con Answer Condon Quiz developer, has an uphill fight in this Republican stronghold in]°t *he ^"gJJ’ave ^n,J"ad® trying to keep Hehry L. Woolfenden, his Republican opponent, g^ntv SSftor's (Sice from adding “1961 constitutional Convention delegate” to his 70** y laurels in Tuesday’s balloting. REPUBLICAN: Henry L. Woolfenden, 54, 1575 Kensington Drive, Bloomfield Hills,- now comthissioner and former mayor of city, former president of State Bar of Michigan, attorney with Detroit firm* since 1944, began practice In Pontiac, served five years as member of Michigan Compilation of Taws Cbmfftt8Sion, »tso member of state Public Service Commission and Teachers ’Tenure Commission. ~ So thatrtfie voters oTDistrict 3 can be-fnformed~en-the major issues, this newspaper asked both candidates to submit answers to the" following questions; What do you see as the greatest need in the revision of the present Constitution? , ■ q-.„. What are your views on the legislative apportionment issue? If you believe there are changes necessary in either or both of the executive or judicial branches of state government, what 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? DEMOCRAT; Asher N. Til-chin, 34, 5901 St. James St„ West Bloomfield Township, unopposed in primary, attended Notre Dame (Jniver-isty, law degree from the University of Michigan, chairman of lawyers committee ofcounty party busi-ness and professional group, has practiced law since 1949. Employes of the supermarket have made positive identification ot one of the holdup men, Ashley said. Nine safe burglaries have’ been cleared up in- Pontiac, Midland, West Branch, Owosso, Farming-ton Township, Ashley .said, as well as one in West Virginia. [Hills and Yoho, both ex-convicts, demanded examination yesterday before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Flfmegan. The pretrial hearing will be held Wednesday. Moreland waived examination and will be arraigned In Circuit Court Monday. Bond for the trio was set at $25,000. warrant today against Clayton N. Knepfler, -49, of 20 N. Edith St., charging possession of burglary tools. The fifthman, ChartesGrGray, 20, of 617 Commerce Road, Commerce Township, was. to be turned over to Tuscola County authorities for prosecution in a burglary there. Bond Sale Easier With Charter Plan (Continued From Page One) board members and financial experts requested the proposal be placed on the ballot as a step toward meeting the growth problems of the township. a charter township, Water-; ford rould sell general obligation bonds over a 30 or 40-year period, with voter approval, Super- visor Elmer R..Johnson says. These would sell for a lower DEMOCRAT: Thomas G. Kavanagh, 43, 33065 Fair-crest Drive, Beverly Hills, practices tew in Birmingham, 1938 Notre Dame University graduate, 1943 tew degree from the University of Detroit, delegate and alternate ti county, state and national conventions. REPUBLICAN; Richard C. Van Dusen, 36, 32205 Bingham Rosd, Bingham Farms, represented 3rd District In House of Representatives 1952-56, state GOP attorney general nominee 1956, attorney with Detroit firm, member board of directors Citisens for Michigan,. Harvard Law School graduate. Van Dusen and Kavanagh were presented the following questlona tcrgubmlt their views on In their bids for becoming con-con delegate from thelr riistrict, The questions were: What do you see as the greatest need in the revision of the present constitution? What are your views on the legislative apportionment Any group of ■ 12 or more who wish to study a course not listed ftp this year’s evening schedule may contact the adult education office to have the, class included in the program. . Most classes will meet 8 to 10 — Members of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Branch of the Needlework Guild of America met yesterday to plan their Fall Ingathering Oct. 10 at the Unitarian Church. New clothing and linens donated by members will be collected next week by the local directors. The garments are donated to such organisations no Oakland County Juvenile Court, the County Social Welfare Department, would bo bucked by the full faith and credit of the township. Oakland, VisitingNurses Ass! atlon. Bte Brothers, Family_______ Service, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and the American Red Grew. ■ ■ ------------------------ New board members of the Birmingham - Bloomfield branch are Mrs. C. C. Patterson Jr.. Mrs. Stephen Booth and Mrs. Morgan Douglas Jr. Membership in the Guild to open to all area women. With the present , township government, few bonding companies are interested in Waterford Issues, due to a lack of financial security. Township government would change little under the provisions ot a charter township. There would still be a seven-member-board ot trustees, comprised of a supervisor, clerk, treasurer and four {rasters', serving four-year" terms. As a charter township, the board may appoint n township superintendent, and delegate WOOLFENDEN'S REPLIES 1. I believe that objective statesmanship which rises above partisanship on the part of individual delegates is essential to the success of the constitutionalcpnygn: believe representation to the House should be on a straight population basis; in the Senate on a geographic or other basis which will provide a check and balance within the legislature for the protection of minority rights. 3. I believe members of the state administrative board except the lieutenant governor and auditor general should be appointed by the governor. The lieutenant governor should be elected- and the auditor general should be appointed by, and responsible to, the legislature. I favor appointment of judges similar to the federal system. I have sincere respect for my opponent although I disagree fundamentally with some of the views he has expressed which I am convinced are not in the best interest of Michigan. My conviction results from many years experience in many different governmental offices, both elective and Sppoin-My opponent has not had similar experience to guide him- TILCHIN’S ANSWERS j 1. The greatest need in the re-i vision of the present constitution: is in the area of reapportionment. Geography should hot be allowed to fractionalize' the voting power oFthe people of Michigan. Minority rights mast be-protected: Minority rights are protected by the Declaration of Rights. But the right of the minority, to be protected is not the right to make the state's laws. You simply cannot claim that it's right for a minority to rule over the majority. What we must have in the new document is a provision guaranteeing one simple thing; One full vote for every citizen of Michigan. 2. I favor reapportionment—in one House or two—on a strict population basis. I'm not one bit Mothers March in Safety Protest Block Traffic at Novi; If you believe there are changes necessary In either or both of the executive or judicial branches of state government, wbat do you feel then are the most pressing issues? Why do you feel you arc more qualified than your opponent for the position of constitutions! convention delegate? KAVANAGH’8 REPLIES: 1. Greatest need-in the revision of our present constitution is that, of eliminating the restrictive features which have stymied effective state government in Michigan. The basic restriction is that of apportionment, which I will discuss in the second question, but others such as debt limitation and the uncertainty of legislative authority important. The 15 mill limitation 1, T_rnB} Ion taxation by local governmental ‘ ...1 f 1 igtesJs unreaHi^^^^uTdpjl A group of housewives today raised1 or eliminated, blocked north and south bound traffic on Novi Road near the Novi Elementary School in a protest aimed at the Oakland County Road Commission. Donald A. Knodfe, principal of the school st 26350 Novi Road, said the women complained that the lack of gravel shoulders on both sides of the thoroughfare created a safety hasard tor their children. The women, most of them moth- afraid that the majority of the m with chi^n attending the people will somehow conspire to exploit the minority. I cannot believe that giving every citizen an equal voice in his government pan possibly be wrong or bad. I believe that ail the citizens of Michigan have overriding common in- school, stationed themselves across the road during lunch hour today while pupils were walking to and from school. • Redford state police were sent but to disperse the group at about terests*Vin "adequate SST^SSJT’ **“ ^ «h kiohiutivt Jthorities were cooperating with The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report FornriAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warm today, high 85. Fair tonight, low 64. Tomorrow fair and warm, high 85. Variable winds 6-42 miles. colleges, in improved highways. In , „ - , .. more equitable taxation policies, |P°,ice " an effort to halt the in mutual prosperity. I believe we demonstration should give each citizen'an equal ne sch00' 18 located J“8t north vote in all these matters. . !o( Grand Rlver Avenue 3. Changes are necessary in] J both the executive and judic [branches of state government VAN DUSEN'8 ANSWERS: 1. Greatest needs in revising] the* present constitution are the elimination of restrictions which now hamstring state and local government, the elimination of statutory detail, and the development of a simple, flexible new charier embodying fundamental principals of government broadly acceptable to Michigan citizens. The 'new stitution must fully protect the basic rights of Individual citizens, agement as U deems tit. Ahother charter township provision allows the return of all traffic fines to the township, If the vto-iators are cited under township or-dinances. just as cities receive the I fines for violation of city ordl-I nances. [ Becoming a charter township does not impede a future change to city status. It would allow the township board to levy a tax of up to one-half of one per cent (5 mills) of the assessor valuation of heal and personal property in the township 'to run the township. With additional- approval of the] township voters, thi.s could be In-1 crease^ to 1 per cent, or 10 mills, fruitful negotiations, not to exceed 20 years. Nikita Challenges Kennedy to Talks (Continued From Page (toe) that a new halt be called to at- Khrushchev again pictured "the aggressive Imperialist bloc" as ready to start a new war, and said the Berlin situation is only $ pretext" T:..........'■ ~- "Only those who fan the fires of a new war can refuse to sign a German pe«ee treaty." he Said. And he warned Kennedy not to use negotiations to delay such a treaty. STRESSES WORD Then using the word "businesslike" again, he said the Soviet government welcomes discussion of a German treaty "if the Western powers are ready for businesa-llke talks.” i him. In effect, sought lo put rden of proof on the West. President Ken- for responsible, ive state campaign is that of legislative apportionment. This issue involves justice and the others involve prudence. Ail of the Republican candidates in Oakland County appear willing to sacrifice the rights of every citizen of Oakland County to equality of representation to the political expedient of maintaining Republican control of the legislature. Reapportionment on a population basis is demanded by justice. No pious pleading for the protection of minority interests can justify depriving citizens of equal rights to representation. Political prudence however great cannot excuse political injustice. 3.1 believe changes are indicated ift both the executive and judicial branches of state government. Our judicial branch should be overhauled. retaining the popular election of judges to provide a more efficient administration of justice. The governor’s ■ term of office j should be EasfTSefmany May Train in Corridors (Continued From Page One) President Kennedy has appeared leppl towawi jpgsiming the talks... '[win1 WnfflBelwv he started" at Vienna, Austria, in June, but he said 'last week the United-States will be jglqd to participate in any conver-Isations when it feels these will advance the prospects of peace. people. - Such a constitution would 11 hold the promise of real progress] for Michigan in the future. 2. Ultimate objective of any] system of apportionment must be]their own lives In the East Berlin President told an Aug. 30 a legislative body which Is truly ] district of Lichtenberg alone dur- npw)) ronferfnCe' jo not have representative of the state as a ] ing the last 10 days. ar)y information today that would whole. ‘CAN’T BE ESTIMATED' make me wholly sanguine about 'The total number ... who took th* pro*ppct8' * He reiterated that the United States mcana to "defend oar posl- I believe the House should be apportioned on the basis of popu- f u because of the] the ?fnatP Chinese Wall' caqnot eve. be' apportioned on a basis which takes .. . . ,, into account not only population p8'lma,ed ye*- he but also the size, geography and Lemmer made the charge while economic characteristics of the distributing copies of a govern-districts. In this manner the numerical majority of citizens will be fully and proportionally repre- in West Berlin." Khrushchev is insisting that West Berlin will have "the status of a demilitarized free city" after a peace treaty is signed in Germany. *'■ • * . * He reiterated today in Moscow: sented. and residents of les* dense- rhe book said between 3.6 and[ *1^rp,,prn'^ '^ay ly populated areas trill also be 3 7 mUlhm EaBt Germans fled to *0 °ne w it h^e the right to represented in the legislature by th w #t lnril iaak (interfere with the affairs of West men who know their special re- », thp Communists sealed the[®erlin Thfr*‘ wUI 00 blockade klonal problems.and opportunities! Fast.WMt Berlin border Aug. JaMTiifttened controls along ..to nSTS ance with an agreement with the ivernment ol the German Demo atic Republic." Michigan is to grow and prosper. - We—must eliminate- the so-called "bed-sheet ballot," permitting more executive control over ad-® ministrative offices through a govern 0 r - appointed 'administrative staff. The terms of office of the executive branch should be extended to permit our government -I officials to spend more time with I (he affairs of state and less time | campaigning. The judiciary, par-Iticularly in the higher courts, should be removed from partisan politics througiran appointive system which must also remain five! the of the pressures of 'special interest' groups withiA the state. 4. 1 am better qualified than my opponent to represent the Third Legislative District because all of the changes I favor would benefit all of the people of our state. I have taken a clear, positive stand on all of the issues. Convention is by its very nature place of compromise. I would' “Tigers Get Wertz From Boston Club .. nee<* *or change in me: Germany frontiers, the snou.a ne ...creased to at leant j executive branch is most P™«'ng. ■ cwnpdgn agAtlwt Allied air traffic-four years and the possibility of 1 Extension of the governor s term, has bw>n imonsifieri eliminating the election of some, to tour =. «PPo»ntment The East German news aaency, of the othe^ officers in the execu- j n],any ofrl‘lals *h“ ADN today distributed a »tatement ranacJa AufO Talk* Uve branch of the government elected, and constitutional llmita- by a (>rman communist few ex- DETROIT (API - The skidding Detroit Tigers today acquired veteran Vic Wertz from the Boston Red Sox for money and a player to be named later. The 36-year-old baseman who'fl jolh tHe Tigers tonight In Boston returns to the club he broke in with in 1947. until falling Into Its current seven-game losing streak. He was hitting .262 with 11 home runs and 59 runs batted in this season for Boston. Manager Bob Scheffling said Wertz will be used primarily as a pinrhhitter. tive branch should be explored fully. P I believe that my opponent, by paying lip service to the idea of reapportionment while advocating a’ retention of status quo, is either unaware of the requirements of justice, or unwilling to meet them. For this reason I feel more qualified for the poillion of' constitutional convention delegate. Print 65 Million Pages OAK RIDGE. TefS. (UP1) — The Atomic Energy Commission’s office of technical information here printed 64,972,848 pages during the fiscal year ending June 30. The figure includes pages for 826,377 copies of technical reports. Thailand, smaller than Texan has 18 million people. tion of the number of departments would all help make the executive branch more responsible and effective; Major improvements In our Judicial system can be made in the . ithod of nominating and electing Supreme Court Justices, and ini revising the Justice of the Peace system. 4. My actual working' experience In state government as a member of the legislature for two terms, and my study of constitu-tlonal issues as a member of state Study committees of Qtizemnor Michigan, and of the State Bar have prepared me for service as a delegate. I believe that if the convention is to be successful the delegates must be well-informed but uhcom-j mltted, so that they may fairly and l carefully consider all proposals. by a pert contending that no agreement] WINDSOR. Ont. iB — New con-exists'giving the West the right tract negotiations between the Unit-to (ly to Berlin and that East ed Auto Workers Union and Gen-Germany has the right to order erali Motors of Canada will open Western military aircraft to land.lTuelKlay In Toronto. therefore be prepared to submit But Not at Present, He Says the reapportionment proposition to ..........—- ——- —- 11 ■■■■ 1 the voters separately from the balance of the hew document in order that disagreement in the area would not hamper further convention decisions. Political Assn. Honors Four Congressmen Nikita May Free U2 Pilot NATIONAL WEATHER — Show Irah Political Science Associ- |t and thundershowers are expected to extend from the 1/mn Mississippi Volley through the Southern stares to the Atlantic Coast ‘Friday night with showers likely also for the NortliJrn Plains and Central Plateau. It will be warmer Jn parts .of the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, New England ________ | ............... and.the southern Gulf states and cooler in the Northern Plateau and |^pp' ’<>ra|d R. Vord Jr., R-MIch. Plains region. land Rep. R^ctyard (Bolling, D-Mo. NEW YORK (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev •says Francis "lary Powers may be released before his 10-year sentence is up but international tension makes ST I/mis IB - Two senators'll impossible to free the U? pilot and two •representatives today re-j from fits Soviet prison right now. reived, the (961 Congressippal Dis- Khrushchev told- C. L, Sulzberi tinguished Service Awards of thelgcr of the New York Times "in Soviet city of Sverdlovsk on May 1, I960, and subsequently convicted as a spy. His case contributed to the breakup of the' Paris summit conference several weeks' later, With Khrushchev demand- "We had hoped that this djs-play of good will Would be correctly understood and relations would ImprotSe," Khrushchov, said. "That would have tod to the ilease of Powers, too. But our interview published today that "Powers himself Is not of such value that we would consider It necessary to make him serve his fUll sentence." Powers was shot down over the Ing that President Eisenhower I relations treat present In such 'apologize for the flight. !a state that (t prevents any pos- ' ’ sibility ol releasing Powers." Khrushchev recalled that after President Kennedy' was elected, the Soviet Union freed two crew members of .bn RB47 reconnaissance plane shot down over the Barents Sea on July-1, 1960. - The premier said that Powers’ sentence could be appealed "but, such a step would be misunderstood right now by both the Americans and our own people.”! FRIDAY and SATURDAY SAL1! » iiiilii THE PONTIAC PBESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, W>1 THREE FBI & SAT. DISCOUNTS Vwajjpfar;: COSMETICS *§et' Hair Spray 89*1 OdobwDraJ to Call 20,000 Racikg Order Lifted RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) —■Hie -Supreme Court ha*’ reversed a decree by toriner President Janio Quadroe banning hone racing on weekdays. In his at- British Ldi?or Switches Stand on Nuclear Arms 1 y ‘M -> ^ jfejlj? I Second large*t'Total Since End of War in -Karab temptvto bring austerity to BrazU, Quadros, ruled I that horse racing PORTSMOUTH,' England (AP) —Britains Trades Union, Congress voted *■ down a njotkm Thursday urging Britain to deny base U.S, Polaris submarines- ^ _____also rejected a resolution calling upon this country to abandon nuclear nans. • . f This reveraed action taken at last year's convention. It boosted " e chances for Hugh Gaitskeli, tbdr party letter, ffc rtUy the Ik of his party in favor of a policy of nuelew preparedness. , TONIGHT Would be permitted only on Sunday. "DRn'wnr 66* Alberto's RINSIAWAY Dandruff Control Jfl|| J*.«7 Value JAMKS M. LANDIS 1.39 Kennedy Aide Is Sued, Quits ''‘WASHINOfTON (AP) - Twenty-and men will be drafted into * toe Army next month.- The October call, announced tel Thursday by the Defense Department, Is the second largest since the end of the Korean War. The v Driest is this month’s call for aooo. . As usual, the Air Force, Navy ( and Marine Carps will not draw from the draft- The draft was stepped up sharply last month, shortiy after. President Kennedy said quotas might be doubled or tripled In a U.S. military buildup. The August call, originaHy 8,000, jwas expanded to 13,000 and heavy’September and October calls followed. James LojmU* Named Co-Respondent in Action of Secretar/s Husband Detroit UF DijveGoal WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House has announced the resignation of James M. a presidential aide who was named as a eo-rreponlSt t suit. Tbs suit was filed Thursday; few hours b«(ore Landis’ resignation was announced. He had been special assistant to President *»<«•• iKennedy, .on. fedekl regulatory agencies. TBC The White House press seCre-*™'tary, Pierre Salinger, DETROIT (UPI) — 'The 1961 United Fund Torch Drive goal -to Detroit Thursday was set for $1$,- board said. ” • The goal of the drive, to be held Oct. IT through Nov. 9, is the highest in UF history and $34,000 Above .the .record $18,350,000 collected last year WalterC.“tutdl a w, executive vice president of Jthe United Foundation, said the amount raised will xa! men' it was purely coincidental |be augmented by an additional U>UonTH»l7Tre*tment . 1^ the resignation announcement and $150,000 from “divorce action came on the same j ments, making a total 1962 budget BOURJOIS Toll' Colognes day. w m $1.75 HUDNUT Creme Tttg Rinse-l«-Os- ••••.- 99 $1.50 TRESEMME CremeAC* llalr Color ...• HillkAi jimmj N N. Saginaw Landis, 61, former dean of tnej Harvard Law School, submitted, his resignation Aug. l. The White j r»| House -noted- that wfew-he took. I® the rigencies assignment be said ; -anted to serv only until! June. Kennedy accepted Landis’ resig-j nation ilept. 1 and praised his work. Salinger mid the exchange of tetters between.Landis and the| President had not racked him1 until Thursday. - j The suit' was filed by Joseph A. Todd, husband of Landis’ secretary. Todd, 45, claimed that his I wife, Pauline, 41, had been tntt-j mate with Landis and with other i men. Mrs. Todd denied the accusation through" her attorney. Landis was ! not available for comment. hi $18,500,MR SAVE AT SIMMS Soft 35% Wool ATHLETIC Gym Sox REPEAT SALE! • Wash V Wa«r Acetote and inyen • 100% Cattnn Wash V Wear • Cards, naanat, Stripes. Ch.cks • Quality Tailored-Zipper Sides • Every New Color lor Foil • Regular A Capri Ungtfcs $2W QUALITY Special PurchaM--Special Prica Big Now Selection 99 Sim' for Mrs. and Matron— 10 to 18 32 to 44 All new tapered lines for wear right now and all thru winter. Now you can afford several. ... * NEW SHIPMENT Arrivid This Week! Pedal Pushers and Capris All $2.49 Quality Flannels, cprds, etc. Solids, stripes, l patterns, etc. Zipper closing, f Many with belts. Sizes 10 to 18. . 59 AlliilulBM LADIES’ WEAR 59‘ BOYS' Boxer Style Gym Shdrts [97] JPJUAMfJffL HUNTING SIMON Will- Soon Be Here It's Time to Practice Western. WHITE FLYER Clay Targets CARTON OF d|lA 1)5 TARCITS flJQ«J a i % || is y-Urmti. umit 1 eariont. oooooooooooooooeeoos SIMMS Has Everything You Need to Enter THE PONTIAC PRESS Photo Contest $675 IN PRIZES Savings Bonds Awards WESTERN OR REMINGTON Shotgun Shells target loads Save At SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES All PHOTO DEVELOPING by Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE Equipment jaUgMjya, CAMERA DEPT. -Main Floor. BLACK & DECKER 1/4” Electric Drill 10i werful 3 ampi peed lor dope . *3 hold* In w] -MMM8UP. BfatoMM Model v-ton drill with gear chuck ' key. Powerful 3 ampe with teill rpm .peed for dependable drilling neede. 13 hold. In layawey. Bock to CoHogo . .-. and Tt Tosti ToH trt llMMS New Compact Model Schick Razor For Blade Shaves—Mew 'SUNBEAM 555' Shnvemaster Razor 9M-U V»lwe— Now just UK# a BBtf- 4 AOS if rotor — 3 blades 1||99 19* TO CARRY BACK TO SCHOOL 'Golden Bell' Hi-Power Transistor Radio With BATTERY and CA$8 $24.00 lalue 'Delmonico' Deluxe ’' 6-Tiansister Radio Hi 11 -TRANSISTOR AM&FM Radios Compare $79 Mi W 'WEBCOR' Pocket AM & FM Radios Wilh VatfOry. Cage. Earphone _____________________^ 57* ginaw —Mala Floor TONITE AND SATURDAY CLEARANCE PRICES! 40 Foot ALUMINUM “ Lawn Edging Regular $1,49 Value. 'WAs 4-inch width. Only #XV 120 rolls left. I V 36-In. White Wood Picket Fences J «S3*L..*5!!!S I i_ A^c flower beds, lav m 8? -Long Wood Handle 14-Tooth Bow Rake Regular $2.00 Vafua. American made rake. Only 42 left. Plostic—r75 Feet Garden Hose Regular $3.00 Value. 041 . Brass couplings. Only . M 50 hoses remain. SS N. Saginaw —Mala Floor All transistor radio is powerful Ipcal station getter. $1 holds, oooooooooooeoooooooo IT*7 Serrated Blade—Long Grass Whip $2.25 value—Heavy _ _ duty to cut tall,, heavy, 4 00 Melnor. 2-Arm Jet Lawn Sprinkler $5.95 value—Covers _ __ area up to 50 feet Q99 diameter. Model 910. Only 30 left- Fomous Milorgonite Fertilizer—80 Lb. 5-Pounds West Pork Town Seeds Won'tJjurn any lawn, natural fertilizer. Only 35 bags left. 3" fogular 3,53 value. MU- 197 >pcu. Only 36 bags. Full 25-In. Sweep Lawn Sweeper $30 value—Picks up *188 tr Full 20-Inch Cut Rotary Power Mower ZSf&S&SrMg* glne. 3 H P. 4-cycl«. fl|Q Reg. »»»,»5 v.lue. ■ W 8 North Saginaw te Street : TONITE and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS 5* Lead PENCILS Regular 60c pack of 12 lead pencils . with metal bound eraser tips. Advertisers'* misprints, Umit 4 packs. 12 - IP Regular V value. \ " Big 25' Brand Tablets 19* Short Hand 4ram©s{— sd Pad Reg. 2SeV 19* SHEAFFERS I Cartridge. Pens Spiral pads for short hand notes and s. lectures. 85‘ SALE OF BINDERS 69c Bine Canvas Binder ... 49c l 29c Binder — 2-Bing 23c i Goldline Heavy Binder.......79c |98c Zipper Binder ........... 99c Crayola (rayons White Pastes 25c Box of 16 17' 19c LePage . 15* 29c Carter's 25* Pocket Dictionary . 25c 1-rt. Ruler ........ 10c Art Cum Eraser ... 3c Metal Protractor .. 3c Ccnuine ’POSTON’ Brand Pencil Sharpeners Bulldog "air $1.39 Boston L $1.95 Boston KS | $2.49 Zipper Brief Case He Ring* or Snaps to Held Paper Hifly’ Magnetic Binders 98' 51.29 Sailer—Now Top holt binder with magnetic catch at top to hold paper in place. No rings or snapi.____ PAPER-MATE Ball. Point. Pen Reg.9Sc A AC Blue In* IMb pen. Approved lor tehool*. infe 79c 1 19 c 19c | 35c jpKNflle COMP Ann INDEX CARDS ^ 4 Vlncb t UMW' Plaid Scheol Bags Regular 89c Value 68* n*PC KAG1.K PKNCIL IKT 19c Mala Floy and [SATURDAY Until 10 p.i PHOTO DEPT. VALUES KDDAK Kodacolor FILM _iP^-120^11? *i*a. Fto^? eai | dale. ^ Take ’ beautiful color' Wy si Upshots. 89' eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeaao KODAK KODACHROMI 35mm Color Slide rilms Reg. S2.0S Roll KODAK KODACHROMI mm Color Movie Film hp- 1.39 : 36 EXP. ROLL. -S3. Imit TO rolls. New Kodtoeftramo ll^Pili “ Speed Daylight >5 1 MMA. goes J LOAD ... * New KODACHROMI II 85 Day bir 40 Indoor o- S2.T0 !T.r $3.90 Kodaehromo COLOR FILM Processing by TECHNICOLOR or 35mm of°20 SLIDES Regular SI.SS -Value (MAILED TO HOME) ring ui your eoler films for rfect develc ■OHM 99'® Former 29c Each COLOR PRINTS ____ . w Mi 4B. lg et slightly higher-price* ) - Dereloping ... ■** eeeee'*eaea4e‘ea*#a*e a *e re a aaaaaeeeaeeeeoeaeee POLAROID FILMS 179 ■ Regular $2.29 value Type 42-200 speed or Type 47-3000 J ^speed. Erpsh stock at discount, HALF-PRICE ON POLAROID 10>Second Pictures CAMERAS ^ 0042 —Now Only 10 at this pribe — Model 80 B Polaroid Camera, brand new, not used , or trade-in. Use free layaway for one month. $1 holds. Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE POLAROID J66 10-Second Cameras / As seen on TV -Electric eye operation is fully automatic, needs no focusing. Take 10-second pictures. Only $1 holds. Easy to Opurote—Newest Modal is Foolproof U S A. Mado Cemark' Tape Recorder WEBCOR Compoct • WOLLENSAK Hi-Fi '•^ Recorder: Tape Recorders PORTABLE LIGHTWEIGHT * $199.50 Model Tl 500 Compart ia-TSk.’vssiiasi ?r 77«: IW urn* control. 4 brn ■iHiO'f * r94>i 2 track mode Pri* 7risnr REVERE 4-Trock STEREO Recorder : Recofdisg Tapst JUllbRI • 600-ft. $2.25 Value....74c Regular 1 fQ°1 • 1200-ft. $3.50 Value 9«c ,ts# 113 : 1800 ft. $5.50 Valus l.W S* '** J 2400 ft. $9.50 Valaa 3.17 pIS \ UL-TUNSISm Tape Recorder Onh 'it THE PQ^riAC PRESS, FRIDAY,.SEPTffUTBffR frlW FOUR BEDROOM CLEARANCE SALE MAMMM^surri 3-PC. LIMED OAK StfiTt .... ■.pc. spicjed WALNUT-SUITE; foPC WALNUT SUITE . . t-PC VISTA WHITE SUIT! ... WMwawmiuYi COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE — Shop All the S*Ie», Then Com* to LOS Where You Alwty* Buy. For Lew. For lie Hord-fo-Find Kern* See L and S FURNITURE SALES 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) »-» MON. thre SAT.—F«i. ’Ml *—Ft *-»t«l UL 2-3300 of the World's Fantastic LIVING CREATURES JUNGLE CARGO . You'll See Them All Alive! Seetheworld'*most dangerous creatures! See living specimens from South America, Asia, and the Okefenokee Swamps — They're All Alive and in Safa Cages-Ses Them at MIRACLE MILE ISG S. TELECRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY FREE PARK1NC BY 10 AM. 'TIL * PM. FOR 5,000 CARS srrtiufti ia a railroad switchman in Peiu poses with USES FATHER’S FACE — Emmett Kelly Jr., ...... ion of the late circus clown Emmett Kelly, (in ^hls father’s clown make-up completed. He made left picture) applies the-nose made famous by his his debut as a clown during last year’s Circus father, as he prepares tor the Circus qty Festi- Festival in Peru which was once winter head- val in Peru, Ind., Sept. 14-16. At right Kelly Jr., quarters for several traveling circuses. _' UnkTndness Made |t>tate-Sponsored Portuguese Reoccupying Important Angola Area WASHINGTON (AP)-Maj. Gen. U S. Grant III (ret.) says he resigned ' as chairman bf the Civil War Centennial Commlssion be-cayse of “arbitrary and inconsid-demands” made upon him by other members. going to school now, some of them for the first time. Please drive extra carefully near any school. The life you save may -be one of our little friends. ■■■’- . Protect Your Children Woodward at Square Lk. Rd. FB 4-8630 Blue Shield effort to maintain Its present program.” I A ♦ . ♦ More than 17,000 state employes] currently are enrolled in the Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan. Approximately 4,000 others are enrolled under three other health plans, Higgins said. Blue Cross enrollment will drop by about 80 per cent, he added. . Bamboo, which m*y reach a height of 120 feet, has been observed ,fo grow. 16 inches in a day. APPIIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS HOW DO YOU LIKE These (Better) Discount Prices? Everybody is interested in the "price tag" these days! Let’s face it, we all want to I buy at fhe lfiwcst price possible. We are keenly aware of this nt Fretter's, thot is why—- | w. .iw«» wu iiiva vmi the klniieit discount Dostible. A trio to Frettcr's may save FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. Felly Recoadltiened 1-Year Guarantee Refrigerators $|^95 up FLOOR M0 PORTABLE $ QQ95 TELEVISION ... * M STEREO CONSOLE tQQOC 'U*w I" Crates .. DEL SALE! *189»5 Hotpoint Double ttflflQC Doer Ante. Daft. f IDO7*' *i49»5 toLiT...* 89»5 IS tv.. *118oo Htw In CTuiff STEREO MCAoe With AM-FM 911 MY9 Simulcast Radio * RSt * 49»s w3m« *149»s CAN BE FINANCED ItiSi0 *178»5 r,M*239»5 ADMIRAL 23" TV $16995 Complete Selection of RADIOS AM-FM-TRANS. AND CLOCK 6 Trans. $11,78 ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHING AT A BUDGET PRICE I 10-lb. tub capacity, automatic water temperatures, triple I rinsing, water-saving partial load control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual automatic detergent and dry | I bleach, automatic sediment IP swirl out, convenient top load- controi, Tun-Time unaer- 136 model LW 125 BUDGET *TIRMS | 30 Day* Exchange | GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-HOUR UP TO »« ■ || Nof FuMy Satisfied | ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY MONTHS TO FAY ■ NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE Fretter'i Carload Discount Make* the Big Dlfforonco-Provo it to Yourself • Service Coaies First Regardless, of Price FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 AM. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 AM. 'til 7 P ■*«. STANDARD SIZE LOUVERED SHUTTERS $05° PR. In Stock White Pino MAHOGANY INTERIORDOORS $R95 ALL SIZES IN STOCK GRAPE "A” fACES 2'6,,x6,»,< FIBERGLAS INSULATION FOIL ONE SIDE 100 SQ. ifT.ROLL >500 CUPOLAS oiid WEATHER VANES by WHITEHALL MADE of KDW FINE or REDWOOD LOUVERED Jftr COMBINATIpN 0||JAr CUPOLA and | W WEATHER YANK COMPLETE STOCK OF MAHOGANY MOLDINGS 4x7-‘/s PRE-FINISHED MAHOGANY PLYWOOD $A35 2 Coot Finish GA-GB GRADE 4x8 Alio in Sons* High Quality BURKE LUMBER Opan Daily 8>5:30 — Sat. 8-4 — Clottd Sun. 4495 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1211 YARD PRICES ARE QUOTED \ 1 J, 1 / imam ; I r ; ^ THE FOKTIACPREsW FRIDAY,, SEPTEMBj£JL8r4m- FIVE Communism , Mf G. K. HODENFIELD “ AP Education Writer I WASHINGTON—Quietly and almost unnoticed, a new course of study U being added to public high schools aH across the country. The subject-World communism, what it is and how it works. Until recently tile climate of the times was against such instracr ttafc Ing anything about c Ja tM pabWc schools. (NEA) on a proposed program or Study abput .communism which may be offered to the public ' chools as a There stUl are hard pockets of resistance to the idea. • - RecetitlyThe magazIne^The Nation’s Schools” conducted a poll of school superintendents, asking: “Should a specific course on Communism be taught in all high schools?" _ _ ,^2_ Thirty-seven per cent said no, n per cent said it should be offered ea an optional basis and only 36 per cent said it should be •emrired..... . These recent developments,.... reported by the NEA, show how Many Schools the tide hiss turned since the days when high schools maintained a strict hands-off policy on teaching ' In Dallas, Tex.,- a -new course called “The Princttttes of American Freedom in Contrast to Tyranny of Communism’’ has been history curriculum. Under a law passed last May. by September 1962, teach a 30- L", We will arrange your rent- j I like loan payments to lit ~ i ^ j your monthly income. . -1 : HOA/YE LOANS ] : TO BUY, BUILD or REFINANCE I Capitol Savhgs & Loan Assn, ~Etlablithed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN NEAR OF BUILDING ATTENTION RURAL MAILBOX OWNERS New revolutionary automatic mail signal tsll« you whoa yoar all-import ant maiL chocks and carrospandonco has boon do-livorod. Tho automatic mail signal saros hundrods ol usoloot trips to tho mail box. Make only ono trip. Whan tho signal is up, (pointed in high visability roll act ant paint) pick up your mail and raaat tho flag. Tho flag can bo aoan tor 800 loot or more. Just look out your window—U tho flag it Up—yotiVo got mail. Why waste timo and mako tmlmirtpriimliirmw and on dangerous roads and highways. Wo boro thousands ol satisfied customers. Ask anyone who owns one. 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TANCREDO(NEVES Businessman in Brazil Post Toncredo Neves Chosen | by Goulart for Critical || Top Position BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) • balding businessman with, servative political tendencies was J In line today for the post of prime r minister, the man who will yoielrl ] tho power in- Brazil’s government. Tancredo Neves. 51, was ap- ,1 proved for the post by his party, I the Social Democrats, who con-j trol Congress with . the ‘right-center National Democratic ion in a bloc of 200 votes. ’■ *r. ★ * President Joao Goulart, wealt rancher and key figure in the day crisis that began with the 11 resignation .of President Janio[i Quadras, made the official choice 1 with an eye cocked on the politi-[I cai makeup of Congress. * * * if "When Quadras'Suit. making the | Versos Communism.” ' The1 Louisiana legislature this year appropriated $30,000 annually for high school students on the tactics and strategy, of communism. Last month the California superintendent of public Instruction appointed an advisory committee to draw up proposals for methods of teaching' about communism. In Janesville, Wis„ and Wilmington, Del., a study of communism is required of all high school sen-as part of . a course called Perfnsylvania, Virginia and York, courses about communism are either mandatory or strongly recommended by the actions of state legislatures or state boards of education. ★ , * Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y. recently asked*the Library of Congress to survey the situation in 58 of the natlon’s largest cities. Only two—Manchester, N.H., and Wlehlta, Kan.-have a full Twenty-two of the cities require tat s$(ne time be set aside-in the Social studies courses for a study of communism. Most of the other cities reported they assume that a certain amount of time will bej given the subject because it Is included In a required text. ' J A8 MERGED COURSE The majority of school officials Want communism taught as a part of other courses instead of separately. Most pupils get a smattering on the subject t in grade school and _ junior high school social , studies courses. In high school they may meet up with it again in 9th grade civics, 10th grade world history and 12th grade economics—assuming they, elect to take thOM 6ufi-jecte. ' At-'1 1 The Associated Press Asked 'dele-gates to the 1961 convention tiftlw National School Boards Amxi& tion whether they thought It v— it differs from democracy. There was only one no vote, .and that was qualified: “Not unless you permit teaching about Christianity.” . taken at this year's meeting of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Again the response was overwhelmingly in favor of instruction about com- T think children should taught exactly what communism This is a job for the school, not. the parents- I don’t believe t could explain it to my children. I have been hearing about communism for years, but i'ljtt not sure-.! would know Tt' ll T met It walking down the street.”. One delegate, who signed herself “A Mother of Three,” commented: SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 2 Stale Police Officers Promoted, Transferred EAST LANSING UR — State po-| lice have announced the promotion | aiyi transfer, of two officers effefe tive Sunday. : Detective William S. 3immons, Traverse City, is being promoted to detective sergeant and will "be transferred to Marquette. Trooper Robert L. Walker, Battle Creek, is being promoted, to detective and will be transferred to Traverse City. their facial appearance as adults. This is why K1NDY expert* devote special attention to shape and color of frames for the individual thiat flatter . . . Kelp b\ pereonality . . are RIGHT . fata, moat of dreet. Sat our ~ wkte erlection of eye wear toon! - 13 North Saginaw St. Optometrist CREDIT ■ sags ■ KRAZY KELLY SAYS: TLL SAVE YOU MONEY on NAME BRAND FURNITURE and APPLIANCES SHOP AROUND... COMPARE THEN GET OUR PRICE! Sealy ar Serta SLEEP SOFA l149” 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET by Caldwell JJOO DELIXE MfEI tr vice president heir to the presidency, the office was stripped of! I virtually all power by Congress, 11 acting undeir pressure from miU-lg tary leaders who regard Goulart jl as a dangerous leftist. TAKES OATH Goulart took the oath of office k Thursday, promising that "all|A public freedom will be assured."!! Even though Goulart, the pro-! fessed champion of Brazil's working man, cannot issue a decree, unless it is signed by the prime] minister and another member of !the government, he quickly joined the political scramble for what-1 ever power was at stake in the makeup of Neves’ cabinet. . Neves has Indicated he may [order a switch in the foreign policy decreed by Quadras, who took a sharp turn from Brazil’s traditional ties with the United [States and coolness toward Communist countries. SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS 63495 Savings You Will Long Remember! ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING t Insulatas Your Horn*: Savas on Fual Bills — • Sorts Costly Painting BHti—~ • Available in Colors of Your CKoicfl Average 2-badroom horfte consisting of 1000 sq. ft., completely installed with insulation. Additional footage over 1000 sq. ft. will be prorated at 75c sq. ft. No Payments 'til November Includes All Labor and Material ■ NO MONEY DOWN -FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY smew iFniEStr FREEZING | JET-FRIEZE SHELVES New open-coll *yit»mfor fait.il lmiln| and tonitant nr* told. O THRIFTY “ROWER KINO" COLD-MAKINO UNIT tVfffyJ ★ Modern square-loot ...dyfing. ............. it Safety door hteh with key leek - 0COUM.OCK-A FROM 159 Call Howl DIG BEAR FE 3-7833 OONSTRUOTION 92 W. Huron SI. KRAZY KELLY’S I FURNITURE and APPLIANCES > I Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd.— North Hill Pla*a Shopping Center—Rochester ■' OPEN EVERY EVENING AUTUMN VALUE UAYS 100% Ban Lon nylon sport shirts that won’t shrink or stretch out of shape, wash, and dry In fust minutes. Choose red, light blue, sage green. Sizes S, M, L, XL. girls; fall dresses Reg. 3.98 and 4.98 3.00 Plaids, solids, stripes; sizes 3-6x. 7-14. Subteens. Girls' Weat . . . Second Floor "'dnitSrTLANNELPAJAMASJ v’L 1.99 Wash 'n wear flannel in a dainty print. Sizes A to 14. Girl*’ Sleopwear t . . Second Floor BOYS' FALL PAJAMAS 2.98 Values 2.29 Long sleeve middy Styles, flannel or cotton broadcloth. 6-15. i Boys' Wear . . . Second Floor INFANTS' CORDUROY CRAWLERS Reg. 1.98 2 ~*3 —Snap crotch suspender stylo. Sue*-SrM,L in meny-eolori.-Infants’ Wear . . . Second Floor . DINETTE SALE 7-PC. DOUGLAS DINETTE SET 89.95 Value *62 No Money Down Famous Douglas dinettes with melamine heat and stain resistant table tops.- 36" by 48” size plus leaf , . . Choose grey or toast wood grain table#, Chairs in.’ebony silver or toast. Save! 30x40“ plus leaf, 5-Pc. Dinette. *9.95 value................... 49.95 36” round pint le#t 5-Pc. Dinette. 79.95 value..................59.95 38x43" plus 2 leave*. 7-Pc. Dinette. 109,95 value ..... *9.95 Dinette* . . . Lower level THETOJfflAe PRESS « West Huron Street TohHaciTdicb. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1961 HAROLD A. rrraOERALD - Business Manager Circulation Manager Ctoaalfled Manager Local Ad/ertlelng Driver Critically Injures an Innocent Bystander One of the most beastly accidents we have ever heard of occurred this week when an innocent bystander was run dovm on private property by an auto and critically injured. *' Th^ unfortunate victim wm Mark A. Lightfoot of the engineering staff of the Pontiac Motor Division. ; __ _ > - if ■ *................... Mr. Lightfoot was tending to his own business when he was struck^ and hurled into the air by a car driv-‘ en by Robert L. Hackney. At this writing, Mr. Lightfoot remains in .critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital and Hackney is held for a hearing charged with willful assault with attempt to commit murder. ★ ★ ★ . Witnesses and the prosecutors have indicated that Hackney drove onto the private lot of the Motor Car Transport Company and proceeded to follow Lmhtfoot and run him down. . < It’s incredible to believe that innocent people can be brutally attacked on private property in.' this fashion. ■ ★ ★ ★ ’ If the facts in this case are true as charged, then we urge the prosecutor’s office and the courts, in the name of common decency, to do all within their power to prosecute the alleged attacker to the fullest extent of the law and eliminate his kind from society. ting on in years, but at 79 his spirit is almost indestructible. If his:back difficulty proves too r the- much and he t—_ next session, his job could well be up for grabs. Current reports are that McCormack is at odds with -. the President. ★ *''.★ • ★ ' ■ - Be that as it may, we are pulling for Mr. Sam to regain his health and take over top leadership of his party. * Sputnik t didn't cause-the U.S. nearly so much concern as it is now experiencing because of a new non-celestial Russian satellite. Reference is made to Cuba*. - Waterford Twp. Issue Worthy of Consideration Beset by growing problems of sew-fr systems and water supplies for its population, Waterford,.might. jkeIL give the eharter township proposal on the Tuesday ballot a close look. Financing of the vital necessities is the current hitch, because the borrowing powers of ordinary townships are limited. ★ ■ ★ . ★ . The charter township, which allows the township to put its full faith and credit behind general obligation bonds, could be the answer to the missing cash. ★ ★ ★ The Man About Town ’ :• Large or Unusual Interesting Items That Are Reported by Readers Green corn and melon season: When the garbage Collector gets r left-handed holiday. Delivering a new Pontiac car to Ban Francisco, Robert Hoffman, the son of * Mr. and Mrs; Everett Hoffman of 92 Center St., encountered two feet of snow in Loveland Pass, Monday, the pass being closed just after he got through.. - Longest fence of the osage orange llv- , lng H'l'i, reported as a result of our recent request, is in Commerce, where Albert Agarson nynds word there Is one 80 rods In length. Now It’s sister versus sister in our sunflower derby, as • ■ ____Mrs. Frank Steekley of I-"** Orion reports one 14 feet high, a foot taller than the one reported in this column by her sister, Mrs. Alvin Caverley Of Clarkston. She adds: “Now I presume she’ll claim that hers has grown more than that since she told you about It * —Pindlng profitable n transition to the new courthouse is Law Librarian Richard L. Beer, as In setting up the 11,000 books, he discovers things away back In the centuries. A sunflower 14 feet tall Is reported by loan Alldredge of Oxford, and It hasn’t even bloomed yet. Thanks for the good map of Canada from “Fur Trapper,” ■ who points out that the port of Churchill is “A fur piece from the fur stretches.” I like the superenthusiasm and good ihK* if Jor Communist Revolution | ” " 'ItelNSM'.fiir dtange to Latin America can *•**•*«•** revolution.'” These words were said by a Mr. Frank Oofflnof the Government Development Loan Administration, to the ■ member# of Congress. Note that Mr Coffin did not say just "revolution,” implying the ordinary banana republic, comic opera revolutions of -die past. He ■ a very different kind of revolt Are we pieparedt 8. A. P. ‘Consumers Should AT Wnrlrimr Demand a Voice* ” Ortting facedwm,0ir9 Titanr Once again effipSa oTwondering what further financial enslavement we will be forced to swallow when the capital and labor negotiators again ^decide (after prearranged horse keep their slaves WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force has missed its summer target for getting the first potent Titan intercontinental missiles in place: ' But it expectf to have the first niqe Titans iiT’firing position at in the head, because, “ per pre- i!r«&5LE?!L«al' rlS'iJS^yS “the^ Step by step since « pose has been sidelined by the negotiators at each contractual renewal, In preference tor veiled Officials said the bullet-shaped projectile performed as planned, sending its nose cone racing at .more than 15,000 miles an hour ■< into a target area 5,000 miles down the Atlantic Tracking. Range. . . ■ The launching; followed Wednesday night’s successful Titan .flight— David Lawrence Says: Wanted: Top U.S, Publicity Agent You and I, as consumers, will UKUtai»lhe Victims of the ner ^ course ^gotiators’ ^ttananr horse trad. tog. It is high time we intervene in this perpetuated get noiyhere trend of the labor and capital hlre- WASHINGTON — Everyone in abstract jargon, lings. In order to avoid economic strangulation, it is inevitable that we organize into a sound unit and demand a voice as a third party America would back up almost any to reach so-called “Mtellectuato.: effort President Kennedy might Highbrow lectures are\offercd to ^ war sueh- afr audience,- when s4 m~p l-& I to bring about a reduction ia truths need to be stressed to puhli-the current cost elze the current behavior of Khrushchev. TELL NEUTRALS, ALSO Nor is there any good reason i ignore the "nonaligned" or "neu-\ tral” nations either. Their peoples, too, should be told the truth. led mostly people themselves the truth about in - lhese two^ided negotiations gtoes toakc The flights brought the total of successful Titan tests to 28 in 40 attempts. Eight at the others were rated as partial successes. TITAN IS SECOND The Titan is the second U.S. intercontinental ballistic missile. Its estimated 380.000-pound thrust en-it somewhat more the current cost of “peacetime” armaments. But, as so often happens when governments get bogged down in the rituals of diploma-; is"'overlooked. Reliance is too LAWRENCE iften P,aced on American poliejes. A gigantic job af pnhttdtyl* Imperative, if irtU reqabw hot Just the *140 million which Congress has planned to appropriate Oak Park for li in mese iwo-suieu. iranuumiuu» -r ^ a,i«. first Says Cuba Lacks. the Kremlin about nigger and better weapons or the mobilization of armies. -But this doesn't reach the Russian people. . . ... In many of these countries, cy, the obvious which profegg the virtues of their HHH “neutralism," censorship of the press and radio is maintained, so world . that the American viewpoint vnnecesi rtrong talkto doesn’t become known or Is deliberately misrepresented. bat at least *1 billion. Congress would provide the funds Capable Surgeons luickly if there were a constructive policy and a comprehensive piai The 98-foot, two-stage . Titan will mount a nuclear warhead packing the explosive equivalent of between 2 million and 3 million tons jtrf TNT. In the past, thp Air Force has sajd It expected to bring the Titan A doctor who knows the medi- to fighting status this summer, cal situation in Cuba says that Asked about this, the Air Force there are only tour able surgeons said it now. anticipates the mighty U» tel, on 1» M-fc « "*• » l~ costly war and make some ot the huge ex- ■ PI I incurred by this country witndts military budget of more than 348, billion. Many Americans are beginning to ask why billions of dollars of " * T their tax funds are being given Today the most obvious fact away In "foreign aid” to such ru™n* J"1*- . . . .. Staring the whole world in the face nations white virtually nothing is Officialdom has sidestepped the is that a dictatorship exists in the being spent by America in those problem for the last lAvears. Soviet Union which lies to its-own countries to give directly to the (Copyright tMr people by completely distorting and misrepresenting the viewpoint of the Western countries. This ia not ah academic matter for the Russians either. For if War comes, millions of them will lose their lives. psychiatry has only one represen- fore the end of this year. ■ ■ tative left in the person of Dr. A spokesman «*» Urn delay Jose Angel Bustamante, graduate was attributable in part to labor of the Pavlov Institute to Moscow; Mg MMttg| and an expert to the conditioned reflexes of political prisoners. A young boy of the New Class was recently flown to Mexico for urgent medical attention unavailable in Havana. T. T. Portraits The Country Parson ft se In a country like America, where publicity and odvertMng have reached such a high degree ot effectiveness, the government ( Dr. Harold Hyman. Says: You Have to Delice Pets Along With the Furniture The actual form of government would not change much under the charter township status, there would still be a township supervisor, clerk, treasurer, and four trustees, all serving four year terms. ★ ★ ★ Louis Schimmel, known throughout the state as an authority in school and municipal finance, says this would be good for Waterford, arid his opinion carries a lot of weight in this quarter. / Will Rayburn Return to House Speakership? There is plenty of speculation around Washington, and especially ■ on Capitol Hill on whether or not “Mr. Sam” will return to the House speakership. Temporarily, the reins have b ee n turned over to majority leader John W.' McCormack. For the last 21 years Sam Rayburn has been' the undisputed leader of the Democrats in the House. We are Sorry to read that thin old political warrior has bowed out for a much needed rest. His political savvy at the speaker’s podium will be missed. ★ ★ ★ With a new regime in power, the know-how and dedication of men like Rayburn q.re heeded. Mr. Sam is get- RAYBURN Gene Rewriting of Birmingham, who phones that If the Tigprs do not. win the flag this year, they’re the top team to consider In 1962. Think It over. Wanting credit for a lot of patience 1* Elmer Presley of Waterford, for not throwing a brick Into the face of his TV set. When his dog was barking the other night, Jack Morehouse of Pontiac Lake found that he had a porcupine cornered In the back yard and had suffered several injuries from Its quills. The porky got awny.~.. 1 ~ - Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. John Gelgs of 3151 Pontiac Road; |0th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowling of 1015 Baldwin Ave.; 55th wedding anniversary.. Mrs. Arthur Folsy of 160 Willard St.; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lemanskl of 285 Midway St.; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William F. McClelland of 3941 Crestlawn Ave.; 53rd wedding anniversary. Charles W. Hudson of 930 Premont St.; 81st birthday. Harrison Galbreath of Keego Harbor; 80th birthday. Mrs. Penelope Orcutt 6f Auburn Heights; 81st birthday. Mr. And Mrs. Ilarland Fogelman, of Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary. Ebenezer Dolzman of Bloomfield Hills; 81st birthday. Mrs. Experience Anton of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Brasgalla of Walled Lake; golden Q— Thank you for your directions for ridding humans of lice bling to presenting Its views to with (KweU) shampoo. But how to the world do you get mites out of upholstered furniture, rugs etc? I’ve used all sorts of sprays sys- jiiihhii- iuus tematlcally once a month lor QHPHHi T'to V^mystery why he 'has months and I can’t seem to get 489, Dept. B. Radio City Station, allowed the pyblicity of the United any results. New York" 19, NX States government abrosui to be „ A_| ^ ^ wrong & i r "fwrvrifiwnng^^ President Kennedy has an -alert mind, and he* fully understands the . art and value of publicity in domestic politics. ales of the aluminum company) all endorse fluoridation. Theae endorsements have been baaed on numerous statistical studies. For a copy of pr. Hyman’s leaflet, “How to Choose Your Family Doctor” send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman. c-o The Pontiac T NEED AGGRESSIVENESS It is not a question of which individual should manage the U.S. Information Agency or how much staff the VVoice of America” Itself should have for its broadcasting operations. There la need for n vigorous and aggressive policy with n powerful dlroetlve from the President of foe United States lem. Moat commercial Insect!- peals to the people of the Soviet Union. The bureaucrats may oppose It, but they are not realistic In view of the threat that faces the world. The existing directives, for in-stance, are based on a pussyfoot policy of forbearance. .... - * * * They provide that care should be taken not to1 seem to be dealing with internal affairs in Russia. So broadcasts are made in vague and The Almanac Today is Friday, Sept. 8, the 251st day of the year with 114 to follow in 1961. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning star Is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn, ★ Sr tr-On this da^ In history: In 1^66, a Spanish expedition landed *at what ia now St. Augus- I’m sure you’ve debugged your torn)tore, rugs etc. Perhaps what’s happening is reinfection by household pets. Next time you apray, include Fldo and-or Tabby. And then Just see that they do their relaxing on the kitchen floor instead of on your parlor rugs and furniture. Q—My teen-age daughter, needs plastic surgery for a reshaping of her nose. Can you furnish me with the name of reliable surgeons in our locality? A—Write Miss Estelle E. Hlllerich, of 4647 Pershing Aye., 81. Louie a. Mo.. Corresponding Secretary of the American Board of Plastic Surgery, (live your address and enclose a stamped envelope for the reply. Q—What objections are there to fluoridation of community water supplies? A—Writing In the official organ of tho Pennsylvania Stale Department of Health, the Director of Dental Health asserts that the ahtifluoridatlonlats are “an assortment of people ranging from some skeptics to those who just naturally gravitate to opposition groups ol all kinds. "They are frequently," he udds, "people who dislike change and always suspect the worst." In this Instance, according to the aforementioned director, Dr. Lln- in a person yon By JOHN C. METCALFE The rain can be o blessed thing For thoee who own the thirsty iand ... But when It floods and drains the soil ... It is a deadly plague at horfd ... The tain can be foO'fffi nf We ... For cattle roamlngon the plain .When through a dusty endlesj. drought . , The WAit fo'r water seemed in vain . . . The rata can be a cannon blast . . . Against an ancient fortress wall . . And leave a mortal gaping hole . . Through which a victory can crawl , The rain can be a little girl . With flowers to her curly hair . Who dances down a garden lane . . . And leave* a rainbow to the air ... The rain ran be at other times ... A stream of tiny crystal tears . . When clouds In heaven cry at night . . . And dawn in muddy shoes appears. (Copyright, IMI) Many Conflicting Rules in Bible to* X and fomZd ih. tat wood G- Gnas> ''lha WOr,t" ,r" tine, Fla., and founded to^tat # by ^ £;ommunlsts permanent settlement peans on the North American continent. In 1855, the Crimean War ended. In 1*00, n tornado and tidal wave smashed Galveston, Tex., killing «,00« persons and doing millions ol dollars worth ol damage. A. thought tor today: Greek philosopher Aristotle laid: “Reaeon-lng leads us to choose what le uee-lul, moral goodness leads us to choose what i* noble." to gain control of the country”; a “great scheme of the aluminum Industry to dlapoee of one of Its waste product* at a profit" and-or feeding of "rat poison" to an uninformed public, ■* ★ ; * Yet the Aihdrlcan Medical Association, the American Denial Association, the United States Public Health Kervtee and many *tat«t boards ot health (none I Communist-Controlled or affill- By UR. GEORGE W. CRANE Clara K., aged 42, perplexing modern "Dr. Crane." she began fear> fully. “I am in a terrible state of mind. "For 20 years was married land did every-j.I knew how, | to make my bus-I happy. ^mmmnever re* DR. CRANK fitted him Physical affection and I kept a nice home. I also reared my children as well as I knew how. "Meanwhile t was active In the PTA and my church and I tried to be neat and attractive to my husband. "But he started drinking heavily and consorting with other women. Finally he actually became a skid row alcoholic, “He demanded a divorce, apparently. because of Interest In some other woman, so wo have been divorc’d for 4 year*. “But a tew months ago I met a fine, Christian gentleman. My [children are fond of hlnri and ha haa asked me to marry him. Bat do wq have the right? Doeen’t the Bible veto marriage Some Protestant faiths permit divorce only In-case of adultery. But sometimes a. drunken band Is so cruel and beats train his wile as well as Ida children, until our courts have regarded divorce aa a wise measure, even without adultery. If you are a dose Bible student, you will remember that Christ’s , Apostles came to him one day to remind him that He owed poll tax. nnd compel young men to go forth Did slay other human being* Sathollcs, Jew* and most Protes-\ abhor killing, remembering the TEN. Commandments "Thoi palt not kill." ♦ Do-you i---------- did? He didn’t refuse to abide by the laws of the land, but paid the tax- Moreover, he warned his followers to be subject to the laws of the land. Well, our modt laws permit divorce on specific grounds, lliey are the lew of tira land. So a divorced woman like Clara has submitted to the laws of America, as per Christ’s advice. 81IS Marriage Founda- VklTwto ‘are- tlon, which Is matching approxl- ” . *houlil*feel to no more r* 1Z saff-g; £ k women each month, debated this ^ ^ ^ „Mp|te me com- %eh« id ^ accept divorced mandment ”ThoU Shalt Not Kill." “Should Wp accept oivorcou f o, owrt* cry* ptople?” I .tttked the Advisory i« »r* oi m* £»<*•; »&*•• baud at our first meeftng. . , V « The advisory boaM Include* ' «nt. in „ 7 ih.n ««u iand iot: I leading members of Jewish, Cath- eh*fli tim psmptilM. olio and 'Protestant denomlnatlotw. (Copyright, psymsi IMI) DIVORCE OR ANNULMENT The Roman Catholic church and many other Protrttant sects view divorce with disfavor. Instead, the Roman Cktholic Church often permits , an annulment of such a marriage as Clara's, even After many years of wedlock and (he presence of teenage children, for It argues there was ns true nirtrrtuge at the out- t was a difficult ______ he general attitude ef the hoard was to" accept Applicant* if they were legally entitled to remarry as per the stele law* where they were to-oated. . jr. • ,:;A" ' ■ ; - “Bui docHn't the Bible veto divorce?" you may protest quite . logically. i * ' Yes, It doc*, but It also vetoes killing, yet our nations declare war Th* AmoCUMS Pm* ti •ntltlj.d •xrlunlvnlv to MW urn for roputoll-totiott Of *11 Isosl now. prlntid In jhlii nowtpiptr m writ »« sU bawl tfumtmw*. Tho Pohtiso Prooo is dollvtfod »» at tha and oloaa rpto li ronllo*, MiohlitB. ifomOor of ABO. -11 c... , . - 7. forp■:- THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, j*WE&tf iGivei State few [Hours Off toVtfNi LANSING (AP),—- By order ot Swainson, Michigan’* [than 31,000 state empire* wffi get to two hoots off work to vote [to the conetitutlonat convention election Tuesday. Swainson issued the order Thurs-| to heads of state agencies and (departments. Issues Here Could Mean Strike Tax Collections GM Coco1- fofs Still‘ Up irf Alrlfafa Pace Although contract negotiations •on the national level between the United Auto Workers Union and General Mdtors appeared to be all but wrapped uptoday.localissues wee Pontiac tfAW locals were largely unsettled. The GM-UAW national eco-omie agreement announced ye»-tgrday Was contingent on Settle* .nient.’locgi tasie*.' g from P)QgraaiS-_mad£.i minor local issues, 4nit most aw .possibility df a strike here. HAS MORE FOR YOU 33,4| MORE and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE COCAL 1 2 OUNCE BOT1*^ - This represent* a 91,SI pe, r > by 10 aT.m. Monday as outlined by [ reljef. which both union locals AfteTIlOOTl Walter Reuther in the national [, |ajm js inadequate and should be j : r^||P4.’,ion wal( 9555 .„.r ,-ent. agreement, and there Is no •h’lke - _ . . differently | WASHINGTON (ft — President! ’’ J deadline extension, we wtll go on 8 t * * Kennedy for the 11th weekend in a "'mt* romParP8 very favo™b,y j strike." said Gerald. W. Kehoe. want Ue| worker» to take * w f| J hjg ocean front Gid^mgS X't'Thlt tZ' ■iMi when our neoole need relief.I ' • y c lromlomkt conditions, what they were, over when hottxeat Hyannis Port, Mass., this early this year, we had.expected! afternoon. t |a larger drop in the percentage. 1 I b I BREWING CO., INC . DETROIT 7, ftlCM. still unsettled.” ABOUT 150 ISSUES There are about ISO local issues eing negotiated: at Pontiac Motor Division, Mullinlx said. ■ ••• Spokesmenfermanagement at both plants were not available tor comment. Neither manage ment nor officials at GMC Truck , and Coach Local 594 would com- I ment on progress being made in 94.81 Pet. ? Paid Irt/ A liquid compound that reportedly cob verts'rust into a'water.: proof, Drotective covering f ilm[ " rr developed by West >>> ^assessment collections "have been! issues at Fisher’Body were ’’job j helicopter to his home at ll.vannis Ipxcellent during theJlnrt seven! Speedup, or workers being given Port. He is expected to return j months of the yen/' with a total too heavy a work load in respect| Meoday morning. B( $272,234 collected. to the time available to do the ^hj(e House Pr0S!< secretary,, ------------—A----------— job.” and what union official* «» Piem. Satinfeer said Mrs. Kennedy [plans to spend another week at-Hy-! ' >|annis Port,'but will return t( " Shown in Chinn Case The Kennedy children. Caroline, / and John Jr., also will return at. GRAND RAPIDS cfn-A piefue that time. of deep financial - troubles of a ■ ---------*-------- 'Mason plumbing and heating firm I Boy, 2, Killed; Struck I?! iKi^oTS ■' * 'of Paul Chien. Sessions opened Tuesday before Judge W Wallace Kent and a jury I of seven men and Tive women. i A Vyear-old.Troy child wps dead: Chien, a 35-year-old East Lan-1 on arrival at a Clawson doctors|sjng accountant, is charged with; office yesterday after a trailer aiding, abetting and conspiracy to hitch felhon him yesterday near misapply $371,681 in funds of the his home.\ part National Bank of Mason'. The coroner's government claims it is the result , p,.,.. of check kiting to keep the James G Corey, A. Dart Co. and the National Pipe «„P of Mr. nnd^ Mrs. Floyd G. i*nd Supply Co. operating between Corey, toss S; The boy s tether.\ho had lrr — ^ unloading wood fronKthe trailer,;IjOy, I// wtaDD6u ® said he heatxi a scream, and found |. - — — RENT a Softenei ■.him laying unconscious\with “ tongue of the trailer —^ stomach: * * * \ \ j Corey rushed his son to thW-ii A 17-year-old Avon Township boyi If ice of Dr.. Badi Zohoury. mV stabbed in the abdomen with a j iRochester St'., where he was ptV steak knife was reported in satis-[nouneed dead. His txwly will biMactory condition today at St. Jo-at the Bell Chapel of the William Vph,Mercy Hospital Hamilton Funeral Co.. Binning-, 'wn,M.sse* t„lil kherifCs nd Mrs. \iBl Sefton. .WHS ■ Bus Mishap Kills- Five . st- cuir si., mi stabbed during ■I, ~ ...a M-ufno with another -youth MANILA OjtRt—A bus plunged! Wednesday night In an Auburn !l70 feet down a' mountain pass! Heights home. 'near the mountain resort of Ba-| Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. Unit? Have You Own for is Little as July 1959 and September 1960. e in Scuttle Over 125-CentDebt 125 PER WEEK Including Soles Tox NO MONEY DOWN for further Information, Call ... CHIP ELECTRIC, IRC. Area Distributor for Reynold* Watai Conditioning Equipment 3465 Auburn Bd. Ul 2-3000 Ft 4-3S73 i guio in the central .Philippines! I'Thursduy, killing 5 persons and | injuring 23 ot liens. The driver told ! police the ixtad. weakened by landslides, gave way and the bus The stabbed youth was trying to collect a -Vcent debt from the other boy. witnesses said. * * * Sefton was found lying alongside! Auburn road by a passerby andt tiiken to the hospital. The-, other youth was released! from the county jail pending [State Draft Call 700; 40 to Be From County Oxford or hi basketball shoes 66 Chooto th« style to fit your needs ■ ■ have them initiated . for individuality! tong wearing white duck. Boys' 11-6. en's 6V12. Shop now. Just say 'CHARGE IT' at Federal'* , DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PLAINS I . r . ' EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 8,1861 . ttoly Doing Hesearch - CAGLIARI, Sardinia (tiPl) teiiy launched its sixth xneteoro-l^cal rocket pnirsday night to - probe ‘the dynamics and structure - ; (AdvtrUatment) , HilpyYorOverco w FALSE TEETH Loommss and Worry No longer bo annoyed or reel Ut-at-eese because of loose, wpbblyfalse teeth. FA8TEETH, an lmprOTedallto-ltne.(non-«ctd) powder, sprinkled on • sed by loose plate*. Oe* it as; drug fiQUOtfff What Constitutes Fiscal Responsibility? Debt Limit Presents Thorny Con- . . ■' ' ... : 1 • . . .' Immp nAflrlfi . luithAllt oNvliirlm lem of deciding what constitutes |fjSCat„..rosponsihility^ when„.te meet in Lansing Oct. 3 HP _ A pair of provisions . . " existing constitution h a v e been .By DON M^HS : a headache to legislative budget LANSING (UPI) — is pay-as-1 makers and governmental plan-you-go government in; Michigan ners.-as outmoded as the Model-T Ford? Thp staV will be reviewed In Detroit Sept. . f , MANISTEE OH - A State Hlgh-gjway official says nearly $200 mil- cally prohibited. This is because, in the Western view, the Allies! have unlimited access rights to! Berlin as World War'll conquer-1 ors of Germany. Make the Move to New Style in Orion® V-Neck Sweaters Now! Mew Deluxe T 2-CYCLE WMBi WITH DELUXE FEATURES! Normal Cyclt for Your Regular Fabrics. Gontla for Special Wash 'n‘ Wear Fabrics! Most Serviceable Washer Evor Built! Strvico-Simplo Design Novor No» to If Pulled Away from tho Walt to .Bo Sorvicod NO DOWN PAYMENT! 2 Year* to Pay! 90 Days Same os Cosh! • OUR OWN FREE SERVICE » Open Mondoy and Friday Nights "Your Appliance Specialistsv 121 N. Saginaw St. FI 5-6189 Plant. Board. C. A. Boyer, chief of toe Mich-jw _ igan Agriculture Department’s j ^ JJbJspent in Northern Mich. Plant Industry Division, is chair-., „ highway construction and, man ot the organization. !,Modernization in the 10-year period The West cites air agreements aiding 1967. [with the Soviets only as actions Mr* Rnospvflt 'Fine' Chief engineer John E. Meyer taken for satety and convenimce Mrs, Roosevelt rme !to|d (hp anm|al mPetlng of the,]-not as creating Western rights NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. Frank-5Northern Michigan Road Commls-jo^ lining, •**“*■« tin D. Roosevelt, described aa inisioners’ Association here Thursday! «jWesterr' c^’^J^haS very satisfactory condition, ” [night that about $70 million worthjUved up to these agreements, [leaves Columbia Presbyterian of projects have been completed Medical Center today after a rou-lnorto of the Bay Ctty-Muskegon | The statue ot George Waahtog-tine three-day rheckup Dr. A.!line In the department’s first five-[ton on the steps of Federal Hall David Gurewitsrh, personal phy-]yrar program ■ ]lp New York City marks the spot ;v('here lie stood when he took the > the former First Izidy, j nn-inumiay Mrs. Roosevelt, 76., One of the largest art colonies oath of office as the first presi-ouid go from the hospital to her'In the Midwest is situated at Sau-|dent of the United States on April homO-ittt Hyde Park, N. Y. . ;Ww*. AUch. 1 ,'39..^' CAMPUS STYLED SHOES FOR MEN NO REPAIRS NEEDED ON PENTRED SOLE SLIP-ONS CAMPUS FAVORITE LEATHER SLIP-ON Smart - styled slip-on with elastic gore. Also features our Pentrea sole for extra long wear. Black and brown*tone tixos 3V> to 6 s99 This shoe Is right on any campus. Leather lined tongu and leather sole and hard sixes 7 to 11 B and C widths COMPARE THESE BIG PENNEY PLUS VALUES MEN'S POPULAR REVERSE SEAM OXFORDS SMART NEW DRESS OXFORD-FOR- MEN New look In men’s leather oxfords- Rich grain leather, robber heels and leather soles. Similar to illustration. sixes 7 to 11 12 95 New welt seam in our men's lace oxford. Rubber composition soles built for rugged wear and good lookin iking too. Sixes 7 to 11 !7" There’s not a boy you know who won’t go for these Penney’s Gentry Prep new-look sweaters. They’re a big, bulky-knit with the soft touch, the easy hand washability you’ve come to expect from 100% Orion acrylic. And what style! The high v:neck collar and the waist boast a bold checkerboard color treatment. Colors? White, black, royal, red and loden. Another big extra . . . the Penney low prices! BOYS' SIZES 10 to 18 MIRACLE MILE STORE OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. PENNEY’S-DOWHTOWN Open ivory Mon- and Fri. 9:30 A. M. * to 9:00 P. M.—-All Other Weekdays 9)30 A.M. to 5:30 F. M. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday— Monday through Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 F. M. t Schroeden th the Pontiac Dc- Hojine ^ Group t)Jo Polish, ■' Please, on i MarrsNails nuclear war. 1 shall com ntysoif lucky it I live to -engagement- polishcd. the ■ "Fall Fashion Preview for "TS”"!* the theme of the second annual Style show to be sponsored hy General Motors Girls’ Club 8 p.w. Sept, 13 at the Elki Temple. 'Physician!7 By ABIG AIL VAN BCREN DEAR ABBY: I am terribly ”■ worried about my mother. It all started ,about hwr years jw ago- She start-ed talking to piers elf. I || thought it was nothing, I but «it kept I getting worse. let me ride it Oh the highway/ > Why? .....-MAD. - _..DEARMAD: Because they want to see you celebrate your thirteenth! DEAR ABBY: At present I am doing some secretarial work for piy church. I am trying to tiring the file cards of each member of the congregation up to date. This involves . thafthj#, question) is too per- J serial, and haveiWfused to give me this information, they act as though I am' prying and snooping for my own benefit. HURT CHURCH-WORKER DEAR HURT: Assure those who are reluctant to reveal their ages that the information will be kept strictly confidential, -and explain why the ddte of one’s birth is necessary )/,.■ I ho official .-hil-vl- r-n.-m-fU. | sh e 1 o c k e d ■Jicrself in the I lavatory for-P about an hour. ABBY i became worried, and asked her what was taking her so long. She said *, she was making contact with her brother in California. (That _ brother has been dead about ten years.), Now she tells, me that she makes contact with her parents (they are both :• dead), arid she talks to herself more than ever. I love my mother very much, and want to know how I can help her, When I ask her how she leels die tells me she, feels fine, so I can't suddenly rush her to a doctor. She is 53, ■ and. the nervous type. . WORRIED DAUGHTER * * ★ DEAR DAUGHTER: Even people who feel “fine” need an occasional physical checkup". It is „ obvious THar ybuf--mother needs the^ help- of a doctor immediately.- Make an appointment. for her, and tell her it is merely a routine examination. DEAR ABBY: My parents gave me a bicycle for my twelfth birthday. They won't Boys Give Her Rash on Arms LOUGHTON, England (UPI) - —A British father today vowed to gethis ltyear-old daughter out of a coed school. The girl frequently breaks out in rashes in the presence at. boys, he said. .★ ■ ★ . * Leslie Reeve’s daughter Jane attended opening day at a mixed school at the order of the Essex County Council. Even though she suffered no apparent ill effects in the presence of the opposite sex, her father declared: ★ ★ ★ "I know my daughter and she won’t be happy with boys in the .school. They make her nervous and she comes out in a rash on her arms.” He-added:'T iWH'Ugo aw fight . ing to get her into an all-girls school. 9r if *......... Jane, who has described boys as “nasty and horrid,” said after her first day, “Oh it was ail right.” Then went out to play with Tier girl friend. To Open Season With Tea, Show The Green Lake Women’s Club will open the fall season with a tea, Monday at the Community House. Set for 1 p.m„ the affair is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Carl Nak-kula. Assisting her will be Mrs. Ernest Fuller, Mrs. Martin Lfe, Mrs. J. (V Rozieson ing them questions .about-tliem— selves. One of the questions is "When were you born?". To my surprise, many of the older members have told me CONFIDENTIAL TO EMBARRASSED: A short pencil is better than a .long mem- aM/MS-WinrATfn"Tbiein ★ ★ ★ A fashion show with clothing from the Phyllis Lee Shop and the Children’s Shop will climax Oh, College Days! for Area Students Parbury P. Schmidt of Wing Lake Road will preside at a luncheon at 1:30 pm., Saturday in the Bfoomfield Open Hunt Club sponsored by the Columbia College Alumni of. Michigan, - .... Freshmen and, undergraduates who will be leaving soon for New York and the college should contact Mr: . Schmidt for luncheon reservations. ★ k‘ ★ - ' Among the. 226 freshmen participating in orientation week at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, Purchase, N.Y., are Marian Kratage, daughter of the J. ' AntMny Kratages of Ward's Polnte Drive, Orchard Lake: Christine Powelt/daughter orihe Bernard FT Powells of Bloomfield Hills and Patricia Coyle whose parents, the James W. Coyles, live in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Richard and Sue Ann Hathaway, son and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway of East Iroquois Road, will be leaving.soon for Albion College. . Sue will be a freshman and her brother, who Is a senior, will be doing honors work. He is a member of Phi Alpha Theta national honor society In history and Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraterhlty. *\ kk James T. Baker, son V Mrs. H. T. Baker of Navajo Drive and the late Mr. Baker, leaves Sunday to begin his freshman year at Albion. \ —Clark M. Wareham, son ofNthe Harry Warehams of Orchard Lake will be a senior. \ . Robert,Oustavson, a recent cumslaude graduate and former senior class president at Michigan State University, will be attending Duke University on a graduate scholarship. He will work on his master’s degree In forestry business administration. His brother Richard will be an engineering senior at the University of Michigan where he Is the recipient of the Consumers'Power Company scholarship for the third consecutive year. They are the sons of the Ounnar Gus-tavsons of Montroyal Avenue, Waterford Township. kkk Among some 1,000 new students expected to enroll Valparaiso (Ind.) University this fall are Carl son of the George Schroeders of Orchard Lake; Nancy Parsons, daughter of the Richard Parsons of Saginaw, formerly of Pontiac and Neil Salo, son of the Pkul E. Salos of . _ wtyom, winner of iw^natlbnal merit-scholarship. ★ ★ ★ Barbara Sue Atwell, daughter of the Joseph L. Atwells of Menominee Road, has been accepted as a freshman at Central Michigan University. She will live In the new Sweeny Hall and will play flute and piccolo in the CMU concert band. Also enrolling as freshman at CMU will be Susan Douglas, daughter of John S. Douglas of” Argyle Street. ★ ★ ★ ' i Mary Pat Muldowney leaves 8ept. 15 for Clarke Col- lege, a liberal arts school for women in Dubuque, Iowa. She will major In voice and piano. Her parents are the H. J. Muldowneys of James K Boulevard. ★ ★ ★ Two area students, Sherry Fink and Patricia Kelley, have been chosen to be residents of the German corridor in Tower Court at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass-, for the 1961-62 academic year. The Eight. students especially. interested ...In... German^ Members of General Motors Girls* Club who will model for the group’s annual fashion show Wednes-. day at Elks Temple include Centennial Queen Veachel Bilyeu of Ortonville (at left) and Sue Vancil of Auburn Heights. Proceeds of the benefit will augment' the group's charity and scholarship funds. . Fall Rehearsals Start for McDowell Chorus The- McDowell Male Chorus will launch its third decade of preparing vocal concerts for the Greater Pontiac, area at its first fall rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Monday, in the vocel room at Pontiac Northern High School, , Preparations will, begin for the annual holiday concert, tbe citywide Christmas concert, the spring concert and request xr.for area groups. 'Melvin Larimer directs this chohil group fellowship of industrial men, engineers, teach- . ers, choral directors and oth- Opens to DAR language and literature speak only German when together and their director is a native German, Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink of Quarton Road, Bloomfield Hilts; fend the Bethel 3. Kelleys of Birmingham. Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw of'Wil-liams I,ake opened her home'to members of Gen. Richardson, C h a p t r r. Daughters of the. American Revolution, for the initial fall meeting Thursday. Assisting with the cooperative luncheon were Mrs. Paul Osborne, Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner, Mrs. Fred S. Lee, Hilton, “Tit NT Gegoux, Mrs. Earl L. McHugh and Louise Harper. ’........ - The DAR regional meeting Sept. 22 In Crosse Polnte was . announced. partment of Parks and Recreation. During the 1960-61 season, the McDowell group was host to some 500 male singers from all parts at Michigan who helped to open the Greater Pontiac _ Centennial. Last season the group was represented in the Midwestern Sing in Detroit and the International Sing at Kitchener, Out. This year's officers are John Waldo, president: Leo Yocum, —first vice presidents .Tack Me- ~ Vay, second vice president: Daniel Hutchens, third vice 'president; Paul Krugman, secretary; Ronald Parsons, treasurer and Kenneth Young, governor. ’ Replacing Jerry Libbcy at the piano this year will be A. Michael Dempsey. Any men who have sung with groups are .urged to call Mr. Waldo for details. By The Q: Is it in man to have polish put on his when he ■ has a A: A man’s should be rteair—and groomed, hut not Q: I have been told that said’ it is Incorrect for bands and wives to, be see next to each other when vited out to dinner. Tills doesn't sound, right, to me and I am sure that-the person who-told me this must be mistaken. ■ I know that when I invite guests to my house for dinner 1 always seat husbands and ,..,wiv««-nwtl.-lo--eH<^r other end so do niuny other hostesses whom 1 konw, Will you please straighten me out on thik? A: Husbands and wives .should not be seated next to each other because the chief reason for dining out is to be abb* to talk with frfenrtstfr ■ new acquaintances, and perhaps later at home to tell each other anything that was interesting in the conversations each hud at dinner. h It it Q: Our Mints, uncles and cousins have been Invited to a family reunion tor one of our relatives who Is cOpiing 1° this < ity for a 10-day visit. We haven’t seen him in\over 15 years and he is bringing his family with him. We would like to know if a present is , In ordei*?. - A full and dramatic line of fall and winter fashions wifi b? presented by Peggy's Miracle Mile store. Mrs. Robert D. Terry, general chairman, tuld ‘ Marvin Barnett, owner -of -Peggy’s together have arranged to have Girls’ Club members as well as professionals model the display. * * * • Club models will indude Veachel Bilyeu,' Pontiac's Miss Centennial Queen, SOe Vancil, Donna Hirsch and Mrs. Norman Nelson. Mrs. Marvin Barnett will do the commentary, assisted by Sharou Ptokedng, . acting page girl. * . * . Assisting Mrs, Terry a re/ Mrs. J. C. Pickering, general ticket chairman, whose staff .includes Mrs. Ivan Schram of Pontiac Motors and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Fisher Body. In charge of. programs is Miss Bilyeu: door prizes, Mrs. Melvin Bond and Mrs. Edward Wynne: hostesses, Mrs. Verne Bower, with Mrs. Richard Guy, Shirley. Plake. Mrs. Clayton Wldeman, Mrs, Clifford Kos-Jcinen and Marllya Drumm as-... sisting. Mrs. O. C. Swords will handle publicity for the showing. Welcoming guests will be Mrs. Ottis Brookshear, president. " .....* ... *..... In addition to high faihioit previewing, several local talent groups will entertain nnd a background of organ music will be provided throughout . the evening. * • it. '• • Tickets are available from members of thh Girls' Club and may also be obtained at the - door. The event is open to the public. Proceeds from the show will go toward the club's charity projects and scholarship fund. Episcopal Women Discuss Projects Episcopal Church Women of -.-AU Saints Church gathered for their September meeting Thursday morning jn (he Ruse Kneale Room. > Guild representatives and compnitteeVnembera discussed the annual antique show, missionary projects, and the forthcoming triennial convention at Cobo Hall. Announcement was made of Dec. 7 as the date for Ail Saints Christmas Bazaar. Donna Hirsch of Locke Street (at left) gets an assist with the textured fur collared coat she mil model from Mrs. Norman Nelson of Irwindale Drive. They will join professional models in presenting a show titled “Fall Fashion Preview for-62.”--— On Strike Against War LONDON (UPI) - A 27-. year-old British woman, tackling her 7,001st diaper said today she does not want any more children because she fears they'll become "nqdear bomb fodder." Mrs. Dorothy Oliver and her diapers — or nappies as the British call them—eamfe into prominence when she told a judge who fined her and 47 others for taking part in an antinuclear sitdown demonstra- The Foster Leverings lion near the American .embassy: ' "JVe washed 7,000 nappies in the last three years and I don't want that tabor wasted' by nuclear war." As she went about the business of caring for and diapering Tier son Edward, TTs. she told report ere: “it won't be long before he finishes with them. Then I shall scrap the diaper*. I don't intend having any more children with the world a**1t is — I don't want to produce bomb fodder " •Mrs. Oliver, who haa another son, Michael. 3,, who used up the bulk of the 7,000 diapers, added:. announce the "I think we are heading tor daughter Myra Rose of South Jessie Street to Robert F, Miller of Maurier Avenue, son of Mrs. Elsie Miller of West Huron Street, and FrntMiller of Seminole Avenue.______ to see The British magistrate who fined Mr*. Oliver one pound ($2.80) Thursday commented: "I hope your observation will have, some effect on Mr. Khrushchev." Nursery School to Open Sept. 18 The Pontiac Cooperative Nursery School has openings fop' 3-year-olds tor the fall term beginning Sept lx Hasses from 9:JJ} to 11:15 a.pi. are held Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Free Met hod-I'lmrch Building on Mi. MYRA ROSE LEVERING Mrs." Frank Sins of Drayton Plains is enrollment chairman. Is TV Good Diet for Child? A: You do what you- can to make their visit'pleasant, 1 but therf > Is no reason tor giving them i a present. » Q: Is it proper for a< girl to ask a boy to a dance - if he has nevf»r asked her for a, 1 hi mill tirwi ivy \Cn attending the preview parly ami linn iiemi Iwneliting the l)eli nil Dpem Thealei lliiiisilin nn the giomuls of Cianbrouk Institute acre (limri (eh i Mis. Dale Douglass and Mis. Felix III liner of III (nun field Hills. Marjorie Gordon of Dr- I,oil Opera Theater (center) and locMites Mrs. Rus-’sell It. Robins oml Mrs. Sidney II. dlnrrimun of Bloomfield Hills 'were photographed before the in-■ stitale's famed Orpheus fountain. A: Unless he is a boy she knows very'*.Well, she should Hail until he Inis asked her for a (late. For her to take the Initiative might very easily give him the Impression that she Is pursuing him. By RUTH MIM.ETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn, j Any halfway intelligent mother would 'be , shocked to learn that her young son was stuff-! Ing himself with candy to the extent that candy ; accounted for more than half the food he was • t consuming every day. ★ "k Yet, a recent study made of pupils In the fifth, seventh, ninth, and eleventh grades In a mtdwestem city shows that on the average ! these students Spend more than half, of their ! uncommitted time — time not spent in school, j eating or sleeping — watching television. OF i their 67 hours a‘week of "uncommitted” time, • 36 hours are spent before a TV set. ★ k ★ That Is a pretty .lopsided mental diet, especi-! ally when the kids confess an overwhelming | preference for programs that entertain to pro-i grams that Inform — with a strong preference i .for shows containing action and violence. HOW MANY IIOtJKH It would almost, seem to Indicate-that today’s parents aren’t nearly as concerned with what goes Into their children’s minds ns what goes Into their stomachs. Actually, most mothers have no Idea of how many hours a week their kids sit staring at a TV set. Many of them have never thought lo keep score for a month or so to find out. ■ k 'k -k ! Some probably don’t rare. So long as sis and junior are watching TV, they are no trouble. - k k k ■ Nobody has to answer their questions, referee the|r quarrels or help them, find the necessary equipment for some “childish” pro- | ject. Nobody has to worry about where they I are and what they're ftoing or take time out ‘ I to -teach them how to do something. , i •So, with some mothers not knowing and si»nfe ? not caring how much time their children spend $ being entertained by TV, It really Isn't any § wonder that children are squandering more | than half their spare time sitting with the one- 1 eyed mbnster -- more time, actually, than they, 1 spend In school, - - ^"THBA^taAC PRBSS. - Ex-Resident Is W^d in m Word hai been received of die rnarriageorLenora May Linabury to. Derid £. Furnish before Rev. Keith Hayes in the First Methodist Oiurchi St. J«eph, ' The John G, Unaburys of St. Joseph, former Pontiac residents, and the Chester D. Furnishes of Kirksville, Mo., «rd parent! of the newlyweds presently honeymooning at Nassau. . Attending their sister were Jean UnabBg, maid ot honor Barbara Jordan of St. Joseph and Uarfyno Gould were brides-maids. , jjlrZ On the esquire side were Thomas Theobald, Vincennes, Ind., best man, and ushers Joseph Killian, St. Joseph; Bradford Swartz, Indianapolis; Clarence E. Grim, ColumbiaMo.; and John Giltner „of Kirksville, Mo. John linabury -his sister’s ring-bearer. ■ .# • The bride' ll an alumna of Stephens College and attended the University of Missouri. Her husband WftS graduatedtrom the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy,- RoHa.Jdp._ ' . dr 'it "~'tr—....—.... Among gue*ts at the reception in the’ Berrien Hills Country Club which followed the Aug. 27 ceremony were the John E. Unaburys, the Richard Goulds, the Donald Kibbies, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrnes, all ot Pontiac and the Ted V. Unaburys of Bloomfield Town-shin. The Reuben -fhmonr and Stephanie Linabury came from Davisburg and the Henry V. Lina-burys from Western Springs, IB. Manufacturers of acoustical tiie sold more than 180 kinds of sound-condittoning products last year, compared with ISO types in 196®. FRIDAY? SEPTEMBER 8,_lggl_ Have You Tried This? Three Fruit Juices Favor Tapioca Ice Box Cake .. By JANET ODEIX itlac Press Home Editor Mrt, Arthur W. Kollin shares Usheriqteresting recipe for an ice box cakemqde with tapioca. It combines t h e flavors of grape, orange and cherry. i * * ’ * ; KoUin __ ___In winter she skis and "bowls. In summer she gardens. Bridge and knitting are other hobbies. TAPIOCA ICE BOX CAKE By Mrs. Arthur* W. Kollin % cup minute tapioca 2 cups hot grape juice 1 cup sugar 14 cup orange juice 1 small bottle, maraschino 1% dozen lady fihgm or - pieceg of sponge cake 44 pint whipping cream Cook tapioca in hot grape juice in a double boiler for 15 minutes, stirring frequently. Add sugar and remove from heat. Add orange juice, cherry juice and cherries cut into ipops i-et mol, but not until it gets thick. OB or wet a mold.' Put in a layer of lady fingers or cake. Cover with tapioca mixture , and top with 're- Gorden€luk~ Meets Again - Mrs. Warren Weberman of Lynsqe feme, Waterford Township, opened her home Wednesday evening for the flrst fall^ meeting of the Holiday Farms Branch, Woman’s v National Farm afld Garden Association. Mrs. John Scott was eohosfess. Soil testing, fertilization and fall gardening chores were, cohered in a talk by Mrs. ■ Jamas Weaver of the Dirt Gardeners’-Club. nans tor the year’s - pro-11 grami were disclosed by Mrs. I Joftti Campbell. , •* Stir three tablespoons of honey into a cup of milk to use as a topping far the favorite- morning cereal. FREE Makeup Demonstration fiu RiE. no.Rfnfln 12 W. Huron FE 2-401.0 TJJRPIN-HALL BOOT SHOPS Shoes for the Entire Family. DrayUn MMas Ml S-» . Let stand several hours in j the refrigerator. Just before | serving top, with whipped cream. Serves 8-lfl. / . .... . Routine Includes Tasty Eats Styles Hairdos to Please Movie ■BP*® Material to be presented at. the Pontiac Council of United Church Women’s annual Missions Institute Monday at Bethany Baptist Church is examined by (from left) Mrs. John H. c Prut Photo Garrison df~Chefokee Road, Mrs. Fred A. Manes of South Tasmania and Mrs. Ome.r Lewis of Woodbine Drive. All -three women hove an active role in the day-long program. Unit Meets Monday on Missions The Pontiac Counci of United 'Church Women will hold Guests Attend Stork Shower in Waterford A stork shower honoring Harold Hackett Jr. (formerly Nancy Jean Brown) of West Amt Arbor Avenue was given Thursday Hold Reception Aker Vows at Methodist Church reception In the home of Mr., and Mrs. Ray Vess, West New York Avenue, followed the mar- nual Missions Institute Monday at!^ng7t the h«neIf Mm WU-lriaf* °^-eir daughter Nancy Sue \he Bethany Baptist Church. Study t materials as educational and in-'spinitlonnl■- m e d 1 a for today’s Ichurch worrfon will be covered. * * * I The program will open at 9:45 ja.m. following registration at 9:30, with Mrs. Omer Lewis, ehaiftnan, wnd Mr*. Wayne T. Helfrich, co-chairman. bur J. Williamson of Airport Road,TfolJivIdTr EetSier, Keego Harbor; Waterford Township. in the" Aldersgate Methodist *' * * IChurch. Rev. Frank Brannon, of-j Guests attending the affair were Mrs, Harold Hsekett, Mrs. Emma Guerin, Mrs. Kenneth Farrar. Mrs. Ernie Farrar/ Mrs. Gordon June, Mrs. William Monoego, Mrs. Harold Lambert and Mrs. Harry Miller. SYRACUSE >XfeTI5tilylute Precious diamond-blue • Hrrath-takingly thin and translucent • Enduring, gem-hard vitrified chins ♦Matchings guaranteed at least 20 years Beautiful Silhouette, inspired by priceless antique chine, with simplified baroque design attuned to modern taste. Truly a perfect wedding of traditional and contemporary. 5 pc. place settings: 11.95 to 17£5 ptnti# fetter*! U Michigan's l arpesl Dinnerware Spec!ally Storm NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Telephorte FE 2-8642 Mrs. Grace A. Sfeevea, Orris-i Ilea World Missions chairman ! for United (hurrti Women of I Pontiac, assisted hjr Mrs. Fred [• A. Manes and Mr*. Frank Grey, ! will briefly review hooks In the [ home study/ project entitled | '•Orureheo for New Times.” j h Outlining books 'In the foreign j study group. Mrs. John Garrison' jwUl speak concerning "The Christian Mission in Latin America.” ; j Mrs. Emil Kontz will give devotions and Mrs. J. Harry Baker [win conduct the business meeting, j | Member* are asked to bring sack lunches, the Naomi -Group of the church will serve beverages. A kit -consisting of school bag supplies, also children's cloth-to be sent to Latin American countries under the auspices of World Community pay program of the UCW on Nov. 3, will be on display i her sister at the Aug. 12 ceremony and Anita Gray was flower glrL TlHf~brtaegroom, son"oftfte~ ..ItVnell leisters, Altus. Olein., had Others present were Mrs. Ray- ... mond Yokey, Mrs. Harvey Wataon, E11*wor1h Smilh' Kec*° HaThY Mrs. Dean Adams. Mrs. James tor his best man. Kenneth Gray, Keego Harbor, ushered for his nephew with James Hereford. The couple'has returned from a Michigan honeymoon to their home on Kemp Street. ALICIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Since the beginning "of time, the bqth has been a mark of luxury and beauty. Cleanliness wasn’t the original intent of the ritual. Roman-women languished in marble tubs filled with crushed strawberries and gallons of milk. They covered their bodies with oils and scented herbs. The purpose was to encourage a youthful skjn and counteract drynessr* k k k Today, erf course, cleanliness is the primary purpose of the bath. But why not combine cleanliness with all the time-proved benefits of the bath as well? You don’t need milk or strawberries to do the trick. The cosmetic industry has given you all the emolient and scented benefits' In prettily package^ containers for a truly beneficial beauty bath/ . First, have on hand a supply of beauty bath necessities: bath oil, after bath skin freshener, a moisturizing lotion and a fine “diBfll^powdw: TRY READING Provide yourself with freshly clean, soft' absorbent towels and a washcloth. Take a good book with you, and then close the bathroom door. You're ready far a relaxing beauty treatment. .' Mature Ladies: Setter 4o Select-Own Hair Color -A good many mature women, judging by their letters ' to me,. are puzzled by the fair coloring problem as gray hairs appear in strength Which is best: to color the hair, or leave it gray and use a beautiful silvery rinse regularly? .This decision is entirely a personal one. It Is best de-el d e d through determining which is most becoming to you. Some women manage, even with gray hair, to maintain a very, attractive appearance But this Is because they make use of a silver rinse -tvaekly. have-thelr hair ex-pertly cut and styled, and never allow it to become unkempt. Gray hair, for some reason, Just'looks messy if it’s ■ carelessly done. - For other women, a hair shade lighter than that of .their youth and determined on the basis of their present skin tones Is the happiest solution. This Is an important decision, ijnd one that never should be made on the basis of what your friends think, what your friends have done about hair coloring or what shade is currently considered smart. An Unusual • ■ BACK-SCRATCHER $10 Looks Like a Rose Decorative t Washable Created of Polyethylene by Mountain Greenery and Made in Italy. The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 2,70 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-1850 JEWELERS Limited Time... September Sterling SaleI DewARm. riMRLcWM- STERLING^ We offer you a rare opportunity to save on the best loved rose pattern of all time. Listed here are only a few examples of many Damask Rose- savings. There are s a te prices on PL ACE SETTINGS, SERVING PIECES AND OPEN STOCK! Come in for a complete listing or phone us today! * Fork * Salad Fork * Cratm Soup Spoon 9 pi«e# Spoon J Butter SpreadarH.H. I Butter Knllo | Table Spoon, Pcd. f Gravy Ladle I Cold Meat Fork Kappa Delta Alurtinae of South Oakland County will be held Sept.] 12 at the home of Mrs. Donald1 L. Weldon, Devon ’term* Drive,! Although it will be a general. jrial gmherltty~TSJ welcome ’ new Sen,'Mrs. Weldon.-Mrs. Edwin F. Lau, Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. John W. Clark, Birmingham, will report on the sorority’s national convention in June at So* anoHe, ' -?■! -li •1 LAKEWOOD MNES Team and Indlvlduili , Opening for fall Ua*i»M . , MEN’S LIACUI -to it r.ir Hl’RSDAV _______UAC1I, ...« MON. TWO It >, jt-xlll' • R M'.„ '■ —■■"*80*1,>»-F. H- WOMEN’S DAY LIA6UI ' “wan. 1 p. ML—TBUM. la *. IE. ' B»SWml OoobUU IMane 3121 W. Huron Ffc 4.7*41 ^SPECIALS PLAIN , ^IflBFFS--- pujr^ SWEATERS, Discuss Business of Beta Sigma Phi Members of XI Alpha Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phijield-4heir September business meeting Tuesday evening at the Oneida Road home of Mrs. Arthur Ellis. Discussing the program for the < year, the Grand Tour, the group also made plans to visit the Oakland County Medical Care Facility at various times. You Are Invited to View EXCLUSIVE FALL FASHIONS at a Luncheon at the Kingsley Em on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH at 1:00 p.m. To Be Presented by: HILDA’S BOUTIQUE of Birmingham 1 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS MI 4-1400 Detroit JO 4-5910 Get behind the home teams... see all the plays with a set of BINOCULARS at DISCOUNT PRICES Complete range of sizes and prices . . . Choose now . . . No money down, pay as little as 50c a week. Extra Special 1/4” Electric Drill Kit 95 Regularly $24.95 J COMPLETE FOR ONLY 14! No Money Down — 50c a Week CLEARANCE of ALL SUMMER JEWELRY * SAVE and more Now that Summer is over . . Have your diamond checked and cleaned. Another Enggass service . . . No charge. JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw Struct Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evening* Until 9 A king-size pretzel, hand twisted in the art that has almost been lost by the machine age, is displayed by Mrs. Charles Cronrath of New Jerusalem, Pa. tShe demonstrated the Pennsylvania Dutch technique of the old-fashioned “pretzel bender” at a Dutch Folk Festival in Lancaster, Pa. Normal handmade pretzels are about-one-twentieth this size. Lots of Activity Fills BloomfielcLHills. This isn't the latest dance craze, but an old, reliable exercise for the waist. She bends to the left and then to the right. Doctor Traces Female Baldness to Brush Rollers CHICAGO (UPI)—A Detroit doctor reported today there is “circumstantial” evidence that baldness in some womeir may be caused by use of brush rollers tor hair setting. Writing In the current issue ’ of the American Medical Association’s Archives of Dermatology, Dr. Morrjs J. Lipnik reported that of 13 women he treated for "peculiar patches of baldness,” all had used brush rollers for periods of seyeral months to two .years. Lipnik-said some of" the pa--tlenta-sald they wore the rollers to bed at night. Some said they sometimes injured their scalps while inserting the pins. Lipnik found patches Of very short hairs around the bald spots. He bejleved this indicated the pressure applied by the rollers tended to make the hair break off. When use of rollers was discontinued, complete hair regrowth occurred In tour months in all but two of the eases, where scars prevented jMiss Tatu Is Married Constance Jean Tatu exchanged wedding vows with Pfc. Wayne D. MacAlpine before Rev. Reuben Norling in a candlelight ceremony Aug. 26 in Christ Lutheran Church, Draytoh .Plains. AAA The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lynn Westerby of Drayton Plains (and Lyle R. Tatu of East Beverly Avenue. The Stanley Mac-Alpines of Drayton Plains are parents of the bridegroom. , A A A Maid of honor was Kay O'Shea, and bridesmaids,. Lynda Lewis, Carol MacAlpine, sister of the bridegroom and Sheila Mellich. AAA Donald MacAlpine of Fort Benniog, Ga., stood as best man for his brother. Ronald Sayles, Harry McGowen and Garry Up-cot all of Drayton Plains, ushered. A 'A”' ' A After a reception in the American Legion Hall, Clarkston, the couple left for a honeymoon In the Upper Peninsula. They are at home in Drayton Plains. By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mrs. Witwton-George Coburn. Lete— anon, N. H., announces the marriage of her daughter Cora June Towle to Ernst,, Frederick Kern Jr. whose parents are Mr. and~~Mrs. Brngt F: ~ Kern, Ridgewood Road, Bloomfield Hills. A A A The new Mr. and Mrs. Kern - will live in Ann Arbor, where -he will attend the University of Michigan Graduate School, of BusinessAdmin ist rat ion. Members of the Village Woman's Club have been Invited to a tea Sept; 13 In the present club headquarters on Maple Road. There members may enroll in classes for the coming year. Included are classes in study, bridge, mugfe appreciation, and “Conservations on Art." In January a lecture series “History In the Making” will be available. Non-members are welcome to attend these classes and may register Sept. t5 at the their traditional Labor Day weekend with Miv and Mrs, Goodloe h. Rogers ai iheir summer home near Mackinaw City. ■' •, Mr. and Mrs. “John E. Wlti-diate were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers; The three couples have been together on the Labor Day holiday for Several years. SUCKS 49c...... SPORT COATS, BLAZERS 69c Prices Effective Thru Sept. W a CMinUit Alters, a Rainwear A UonService Water Same Day Dry Cleaning Until 2 fc'M, Belli Locations—•Tel-Muron and 2d I. Heron , Londonderry One of Bigelow’s most popular broadlooms in Fairway Green, Neptune Tweed and Moss Green plus 14 other shades. 100’. wool face. Mothproof. ONLY 83 Sq. Yd. 4980 SIZES 10-20 FRI., SAT., MON. McCANDLESS SPECIAL From Bigelow Mills woven carpet 100 % all wool pile for commercial use. Ideal ’ for your home: SOLD Reg. $8.95 Sq. Yd. McCANDLESS* PRICE . Sq. Yd. BeUshire» A rich, vigorous texture ... a 100% DuPont 501 Nylon face .;. Wetdwcve back. In Tqrquoisc, Delft Blue. Mothproof. ONLY . $095 *8 Sq. Yd. CALBI MUSIC CO. Open Monday and Friday Evenings 110 North Saginaw Street FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE h**^A*"J Smooth and sleek every Inph of the way — this easy-sew sheath is ideal tor your first Fall flannel, jersey, cotton or faille. See how smartly button-on band takes the place of a belt. Printed Pattern 4080: Misses’ Sizwt to, 12,-44, to, 18, 20. Size 16j$g tukes 2% yards 54-Inch fabric. jJK ■ Send thirty #ve cents In coins tor . this pattern — add 10 cents forl|i each patteifi for Ist-claas piailjng. Send to Anne Adams, cure of The Pontiuc Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th 8t„ New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. | Fall’s 100 best fashions—separates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes, all in our new pattern catalog In color. Sew for yourself, torn-,ly. 35 cents. for Juniors * Sisas S to* IS Mirada Mila Showing Cantor T’Xf ........... McCANDLESS CARPETS . ... HAS THE . . 1 *color hit of the year! and Bigelow has the broadlooms to work with!, i Whether you’re furnishing your first home or revamping the old, j there’s no smarter way to start than with BIGELOW'S FE 4-2531 SHOP COMFORTABLE, LEISURELY AT HOME!* B Our carpet consultant will bring samples to your home so you can I ■ choose the right carpet and color for yo^ir decoration scheme. No f§ obligation. Free estimates and decorating counsel. Deferred payment if plan to fit your needs with no money down, and 36 months to pay! McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 ....§§ _J I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1961 II Need $50, Dad' . . Then the Mrs. Hamack Given Shower . Mrs. Jerry ' W. Hamack of Fourth Avenue was honored at a stork shower Wednesday evening In the home of Mrs. Nicholas Moti-chak on Delevan Street. Mrs. Wil- )hildren#s Shop Oracle Mila Shagplng Cuter S. Telegraph at Sturt take M. wife overworke^n wr iwn noble childhoods. We can’t consider the Hartley Hall, Mis. Charles Pace, Mr*; Bert Colbeth, Mrs. Donald fQeindl, Patricia Brendel, Mrs. Rene Aranda and Mrs. John Gus- Carter, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Concluding the list are Mrs. Glen Delbert Paries, Mrs. Alvin Gross, Mrs. Harold Gamester, Mrs. Oren Rogers and Mrs. Purl Stevens. OPEN MON l^j^ithsEyjgnsj THREE SPECTACULAR SPECIAL PURCHASES TO BE SOLO BELOW MOST DEALERS' COST Beckwith • Evans Kicks off the fall carperseo-son with the most unusual sole you've ever seen. There's plenty for everyone. 'Continuous Identify a delightfully different diamond set Dainty In design, the engagement ring can double as a.fancy ring for tiie third finger, right hand. The maximum effectiweness. however. It achieved whenworeToecther.- Ride the Btw DOWNTOWN UNTO RK-SHO The Store Where Quality Counts BE SAFE-BE SURE—BE SATISFIED F. N. PAULI CO. ^ Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2*7257 SPECIAL? budgetdept. PERMANENT On MesaantM Fleer TONY’S BEAUTY SHOP Main Floor “rts-naT 35 W. Huron St. Card* tPederhahn of South Tilden Avenue may he only eight and a half ■years - ald»- but--she is n successful -gardener. On her own initiative, Carol planted lettuce, carrots and cucumbers , fnltoi rm. JTIwt. last spring. Not only has she supplied the family with these vegetables, but -^she-htsTpeidledsmiew^hf^neigjdws; earning a little spending money for herself. Filament Nylon Pilo We lumped at this one. 12 roll* In three different beiges end e good gold. 12 ft. wide. We bought It end you should be glad, because we’re offering It for $3.98, which happens to be less than the price WE usually pay for this fin* Itam. It's wear guaranteed. It can't fuse or pile— and will-wear like Iron. surface Is 100% nylon, both long steple, heat set end continuous filament yarns being Combined for a delightful effect. Tna colors ere soft and subtle. The carpet Is wear guaranteed. We bought 10 rolls of this $7 ’quality beauty. It’s yours for only $3.98. Commercial Loop Plain and Tweed Pile We bought a package of commercial qualify thick loop ell wool pile In green tweed a^nd plain green. This qualify. •* worth about $9 at tbdey's level of prices. and they're yours Thick Nylon Pilot Homespun Effect We have 6 for only $3.98. FREE HOME SERVICE 4990 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 4-0433 OR 4-0434 Open Daffy 9*9 Except Tuesday 9-6 1 / Extension Council | Views Slides by ! Hqme Economist j The Cooperative Extension Servjce Council met Wednesday: at the Oakland County Health' Center to view slides on the function of extension clubs, presented' “by Mrs. “Mary Hardy, home “war nomics extension agent. j Council members will use the ; slides with prepared script In ; organising new home economic extension groups. Plans were completed for the Officer Training Workshop Sept.' 16 at Michigan Slate University Oakland. * * * •s, Gerald Shafer, president, and Mrs. Herman Trost, vice president. reported on the National Home Demonstration Council meeting at the University of Main; last month. The annual Christmas workshop On. '*’0 at Madison Junior High School waif announced. Home accidents are nearly 15 times as numerous as those occurring in Industrial places, _ Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for a career in the Beauty W Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beanty Collage UVh EAST HURON Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854 lehlad Ireage'a . . . 2nd floor Borg Lined Mon Weotherbee designsaeoat that soys go-^-for a ride, o walk, a romp . . . for fun outdoors no matter what the weather. Rugged,'' colorful Cone corduroy, lined with a Borg pile fabric of Orion® acrylic gives you smart warmth-without weight. In beige, fawn, loden, cedar, peocock and bronze. OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Thurs.,. Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 THURS. and Cardigan 5.99 Mofco it Phid by Freshest look out . , . plaid shadowed with bleck in softest cotton knit. Terrific a-1a-cartes to teke as you please. Tunic — Plus — Pents. Newest hip-—low top. Black only, 1.99 p|aid Capri pants, fully lined 6.99 Solid black pants 5.99. Middy Leek: Slim llatletv in two parts. Long overbloust 4.99 Slim plaid -kirt S.99 Solid slim skirt 5.99. Cardigan Suit: Chanel-I|ned lacket with a spiriting ot black.5.99. Pleated plaid skirt 7.99. All in _ black with putty. Suas: Bottoms 8 to 16, Tops, Small, Medium, Large LAYAWAY—CHARGE ACCOUNTS 75 N. Saginow Street THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1991 ^FOURTEEN AboW one-fourth of America’s fanners in 1&00 were classed as ' [ T«fr Sephmbei 12ft WASHINGTON (UPI)^-Softie old Nikita S. Khrushchev 'nuclear hands are grumbling that Jot more scare mileage out of hif —V-—-—:— *'. ■ ~......- threat to make a 100-megaton CLEARANCE OF ALL 1961 bomb than the facts entitle him to. .Sr *- I ..They also ari beginning to doubt j||l||| the Russians really intend to glut their atomic arsenal with a mon- piSi ster which strikes them as down-right uneconomical. . Wm&m i * * ★ U.S. nuclear experts ' weren’t |; shocked or frightened but merely KriJetPSrhen Khnisficheu " WASHERS and GAS or ELECTRIC DRYERS Sage Savings! FREE DRYER WIRING On Detroit Edison Lines. Inchidea 220. _ Voit Service Line and Receptacle. 1962 MODELS op Display at Our Store NEXT WEEK ■started- talking- about a jPO mega-J toner — a weapon equal in energy! | to 100 million tons of exploding TNT. But a lot of nonexperts did exhibit signs of fright. The bomb that -destroyed Hiroshima loosed violence comparable in energy to | nearly 20,000 tons of TNT-. The Khrushchev bomb wpuld be 5,000 times more energetic than the old A-bomb of World War H. What -the nonexperts didn’t know or had read but forgotten is that nuclear weapons don’t grow in destructive power at the same rate they increase in energy yield. irnGurarawii^^—............- According to the so-called scaling laws of nuclear weaponry, for jexanfple,'the radius of blast'damage goes up only as the cube root of the energy increase. The Khrushchev bomb may be 5,000 times* as energetic as the Hiroshima weapon. But to Increase the Hiroshima bomb’s destructive range 5,000 tones, you would have to build a weapon packing toe energy of 2.5 trillion tons of TNT. Not even" Khrushchev would have any use for it. The unruffled economists'of nuclear weapons can’t see any military use\even for the 100-megaton bomb. One atomic official told UPI: ★ A * "I’d rather have three 10-mega-ton or two 20-megaton weapons any day.” 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Open Mon. Phone 682-1100 Frl. ’til 9 — Air Conditioned JFK to Be Nice to Neutrals but Plans to Tell They would do more damage, properly placed, and would cost less and be easier to deliver than the Khrushchev bomb, be said. Target misses Would be less costly and more simply redeemed. Fast-Talking Announcers Go on Slowdown Strike BUENOS AIRES (Sir-Radio announcers ended a talk-slow strike Thursday and resumed their usually snappy delivery after making [their point quite clear. AAA Listeners were puzzled Thursday as commercials and news bulletins oozed out of loudspeakers one slow syllable at a time. Executives of private and state-owned stations got the word, however. They agreed to negotiate for new wage jeales. “OPERATION SPLASH”—A car plunges Into a water-filled gravel pit at Williamson m“F7seftes ~ef tests designed to ftnd the best way of escaping when an auto is submerged. The American Red Cross, Indiana University and the Michigan State Police are cooperating in the series of ttstsr ft is planned to flunk the cars more than 60 times and poiice/Skln divers may ride them down later. .. By STEWART HF.Vai.KV WASHINGTON (UPI) - Many Western officials feel that neutralist leaders are playing into Soviet hands by urging an early Ken-nedy-Khrushehev conference on the ■ Berlin Crisis. ★ ’and other officials gave Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and other ''uncommitted' $ leaders'credit for good intentions. But they deplored what they consider lack of realism and balance in the approach, INTO ms HANDS The view here was that the neutralists have done exactly what Premier Khrushchev hoped they would do as a result of his terror campaign of rocket-rattling and resumption of atmospheric nuclear blasts — they have turned equal pressure on East and West to solve a crisis which was whipped up entirely by the Soviet Union, American officials felt It useless to talk about holding an unprepared summit conference at a time when Russia is behaving Increasingly aggressive manner. American opinion was that such shchev’s demands ori Berlin. HE’LL LISTEN President Kennedy was expected to give « cordial hcaring Tuesday to two emissaries from the recent Belgrade conference of uncommitted nations who will visit him to urge peaceful solution of East-West differences. Some of the President’s advisers belieyed that Kennedy should read the riot act to .the two envoys — Indonesian President Sukarno and Mali President Modito Keita. These advisers felt Kennedy should take them to task for toe Belgrade conference’s failure to Indict Russia for Its “imperialism”- or directly criticise Khrushchev for resuming nuclear tests. A However, most officials believed nothing would be gained by this approach and it was expected that the President would point out the impossibility of negotiating with Khrushchev under threat. Kennedy wa'a certain to Join the hope, for peaceful settlement, but he Was unlikely to hold out any hope for an early summit meeting with Khrushchev. -.......A 4 The State Department has refrained from any formal comment on the Belgrade meeting of 25 neutral notions, simply because it; is unable to think of anything nice! to say about it. A A A \ . | Officials privately were highly! critical of .many sections of thej final Belgrade communique. I Five on Truck Arrested Trying to'GoWes?" HELMSTEDT, Germany (API A truck carrying five persons fleeing East Germany smashed into a car before it could cross the border Thursday night. The would-be refugees were arrested; by Communist police and led away at gunpoint. * A A A The crash happenm in full view >f West- German border guards at! this checkpoint. The-track crashed into the first of two wooden barriers, swerved to avoid an oncoming truck and hit the car as it! was being checked by East Ger4-man police. The driver of the car was killed and a woman passenger [injured. In Beslin, a young East German crashed a station wagon-through the Communist .barricades at I he ffrSflenburg Gate early .today in a , 70 mile an hour escape to t K‘ej West. > COLEMAN dON^ONDELiGATE ***** * District T -Northern Oakland County • EXPERIENCED IN COVfeRNMENT • TEACHER AND STUDENT OF GOVERNMENT • VETERAN SPECIAL AGENT U.S. ARMY COUNTER m INTELLIGENCE CORPS. 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This is the insured Marafuel Budget Plan.* .I'fo interest. No service charge.'In fact, there are no hidden costs of any kind under this plan, which even pays your heating oil bills for the rest of the season in case of death. PEACE-OF-MipDt NO HIGH MONTHLY BILLS Your bills won’t get out of hand when’you hum extra oil during the coldest mflnths of the year. With the insured Marathon Budget Plan, you pay the same low average amoui For year an distributor. ! Budget Plan. monthly from September tn-jui ound peace-of-mind, cull your Marafuel up today for the insured Marafuel Marathon goes farther to make friends * Thr insurrd Marafuel liudgH Fluiuu undent ijlnm. by alcguFreserve life insurance company. U|| HEAT CLARKE Oil COMPANY DON RICHMOND •„« toll WlllUna Ink. Rd. PHONE US FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ED ROSS HARRY SHOUP • no Mlddl* l.ak* Rd. M Andrawi < l.rk.to,. Ml. hU.p, I nk, Orion. Mlrhl,.n rb. MS SUM rb: Mr s-nm JOHN INOAMIUS Unit Highland Rd. Ponitaf, Michigan Phi ftM 8*2210 UoiUARDjounsohS The whit* restaurant with the orange roof on U S.-10’ 4t Drayton Plaint near* Loon Lake it famout all over this area for Serving DELICIOUS FOOD LAMPLIGHTER ROOM you will find a varied menu that offert not only tempting, delicious meals, but alto the famout How* Id Johnson's SENSIBLE PRICES Why don't you ttop in real soon for braakfait (from 7 A.M. I, lunch, dinner or late evening tneck at 3650 DIXIE . tlOUIARD „ Jounsonf COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY... AND NOW’S THE TIME III FIMISS ElECIKIC DRVB) DAYS Leek for thto seal Akmtayed by yww electric COSTS LESS TO BUY -Model, for model, electric clothes dryers cost; less than other types because they’re simpler in design, have fewer operating parts. YOU PAY NO MORE TO INSTALL-bu, now and the price you pay for a 220-volt electric dryer includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison linos fat dwellings up to and including four-family. "Normal wiring installation* means one 220-volt dryer circuit. FREE SERVICE Over and above, the manufacturer’s war-„ ranty, you are protected by Edison’s well-known service policy. We will replace or repair electrical operating parts without charge, including motor, thermostats, heating imit, timer, door switch, cord and heat control. There’s never any charge for labor. DETROIT EDISON iarrw&r>' Stranger Sutters With Someone in Sihiilar State By HAL BOYLE NEty YORK (AP)—"Some sat, some stood, some slowly strayed," •aid the man as he walked along, the words were like whistles. , |Ie shook his head despairingly. Hethruatiwa fists lull ot fingers into his mouth ■WR ■ MKbh ■ONiyi TONIGHT U FEATURES! 'I’ll never be able to do that,” he sighed. 'You will;” I assured Mm _ ijn, "It’s all just a money of time—and a fighting spirit.” > “Can . you say Mississippi?”, he kid. -,i . "Certainly," I replied. "Missis* slppi, Mississippi, MiseteglMdi" He looked at me in hpel« ‘Now you try it,t urged, as gre paused for a traffic light, afraid to." ' passers-by edged away from the stranger nervously. But not me. 1 fell into step beside him as he muttered once more in whistling monotone, "Some sat, some stood, some slowly straysd." STARTLED WONDER "You had ’em long?" I asked. For a split second he looked at me In ,startled wonder, then replied: "Four days." "They still hurt much?" 1 asked. , . . ‘Something awful." Tve had mine almost fOUi years," I volunteered. * 1 ★ w ‘Yours still hurt much?” he inquired. “Only when I eat too much corn on the cob,” 1 told him. ‘Corn on the dob!” he shuddered visibly. “I wouldn't dare try.” ... Touv^ time you .will. You'll know you've ’em whipped when you can sit i, eat corn on the cob, sirloin steak and a raw apple—and get up laughing." HOPELESS ENVY He looked at me in hopeless envy.. J hands add he left, muttering, "South Dakota, some sat, mne stood, some slowly strayed."/ -Feeding rather proud of myself I said out loud and clear, “Mis* Issippl!” Then something in my mouth sUpped aiM the II— it came out whistling. -TENTATIVE 8MHJS A middle-aged lady passing by turned at the sound, smiled tentatively, and dim as she brushed pest me whispered M my ear, "Gramercy 7-8959 — but don’t Call before 6 o'clock." Yep, people with dentures sure ^asairirWe shook Ido have stratum adventures wuu more- loudly than IMP tended, "Missw-iasss-sssslppl!” INDIGNANT GLARE Three nearby women • furtied and glared at him Indignantly^ . "You see," he t said, "TSsy think I’m whistling at them. "That letter ‘S' throws me every time. I’U never whip It" “Of course you Will," I said. Why dtm’t you pftctk* first on South Dakota, work your way up to Kansas, then go on *-lpp»?” TONIGHT AND SATURDAY a Me HITS OPENING WIDE A NE% OF SCREEN WONDERS! opw ciior.M. Show Start, 7:30 f.M. FED UP — William McKinney, Oil City, Pa., chemist, says he's had it tram the American way of life. He plans to move With his wife and five children to Melbourne, Australia Sept. 16, With McKinney are (front row, left to right) Law* Af n«Mu rence, 9; Stewart, 10; and Margaret, 12; back row) Thomas, 7, on his father’s lap; Mrs. McKinney, and Andrew, 13, McKinney has been Chief chemist at the Koppers Co. plant in Oil City for the last eight years. FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING IK DONAH-CIWIE COLBERT-KARL MAlKN-p in nSMME’iwsic cmrOfiUEJI .WARMER I ■—----------and Parrish’* thr** lovss.T." | CONNIE STEVENS • DIM WIN • SHARON HUGUENY ALSO—FIRST RUN— noiIE R0YELB7 MILDRED SAMAGE/MSSIC IT MlSKMEI VnnaLPIODtfCCD m onciED IT DEWIER DAVES TECHNICOLOR-Frwn WARNER BROSl ADDID EXTRA TONIGHT The HOT ROD GANG meets the ,jftgj DRAG£TRIPHOlWW{ Pickets Attack Own President Striking UAW Members In Pittsburgh Also Beat! Fisher Personnel Man PITTSBURGH (AP) —Striking] pickets at the Fisher Body Plant of General Motors Carp, in suburban West their HtlMKB. V the (Men HBK& ajlHfl -ADDED FUTURE- SUPREME EXCITEMENT OF OUR TIME and a Detroit management representative Thursday night. John McCarreil, president ot the United Auto Workers Local 544, | was turned on when he tried to escort Charles Latham, general i personnel director of the Fisher Body Division In Detroit, through the picket lines. ~ Two other unidentified union men were roughed up in the fracas. None of the men needed medical attention. McCarreil said: "The pickets turned on me because they are still plenty angry about the West Mifflin plant manager hitting one of our boys with a Car. I didn't realise the boys were that sore.” A warrant has been issued for the arrest of the plant manager, Fred Hughes. He is charged with aggravated assault with an automobile and failure to stop at a scene of an accident after allegedly running down John L. Jones, 37, of Gonnellsville R.D. 2 Thursday morning., Jones was' reported in fair condition at ConnelisvUle -state pital. The local union men walked off their Jobs at the West Mifflin plant Wednesday morning despite] the granting of a strike extension! in Detroit. McCarreil says the lo-j cal did not receive any word ■ of the extension. 3rd Smash Week! | FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES Opens 6:30 P. M. Shirts 7:3Q ★ ★ • Exclusive Shewing in Michigan in Super Penevislen-70—TODD-AO TWICK AS BIG! TWICI AS BRIGHT! ★ ★ A SENSATION! ’•the Best blockbuster of the yeaRi ...RIPS THE HEART!"i BOSLEY CROWTHER, NEW YORK TIMES Nordic Lands Hit Testing COPENHAGEN The five Nordic countries Thursday deplored the end of the voluntary ban on nuclear tests and called upon the United States and Russia to reintrdfluce it at once. ■B MALONE Mmi'CNGlM - unto - hm r.M. TO PREMINGER PRESENTS PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARlE SAINT RALPH RICHARDSON/PETER LAWFORD LEE J. COBB /SAL M IN EO/JOH N DEREK . JILL HAWORTH wvmww^ ; ’ T:30 P. M. : PLIASI HOT! "EXODUS" STARTS AT 7:30 First half will be reposted efter 12:00 p.m. for tbote who ceme «s Isto ss t:30 pun. se that they may see It all. CO-HIT AT 11:30 P.M. -o-ADDID EXTRA- WALT DISNEY’S GRAND CANYON I 1 POtt-fTAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1861, L/p - g ^r&^^ShQmM€^tks 4or . „, »tk.c. thaler BELGRADE (DPI) — Qualified - itold htft» >»* day that Soviet Premier Nikita Khriehchev has more and ,11101% “shock surprises” in state far the West • ’T7*aH8l shchev was supremely confident ftaf thig wasthe right moment tor the showdown over Germany and that in negotiations he would s if not- major, concessions from the West. The Kremlin chief considers the West too modi in disarray and restricted in its decisions by reinctance among the Allies— notably Britain and the smaller European nations—to risk war They represented the Soviet tor Bertln’ *°“rce*. ***d‘ leader as having made up his -B*r«n,-the. sources said, is mere- la private comwrsation, is do-■ terminal to force a showdown disregard of world public opinion last week when he resumed nuclear testing. Whether this or other recent harsh moves was prompted by pressures fyomi within or with-outremalnsa matter of specula-tlon among best informed sources in both Communist and Western circles here. A highly Informed Iron Curtate ■................. organised pressure on ^Ho> shchev at homo to tengheh hte foreign policy toward the United States, - /A‘| _jfo single personality has emerged in the Kremlin who appears in a position to eXert pressure, nor are there any discernible pressure groups in Moscow^ this source said. Nor do Communist sources here support suggestions of an enter* gency of J a military junta. The army has been reported to have been urging a tightening of mttk „tary preparedness,-but no more. ■ In contrast to this view, highly qualified Western esperi* on jtovM «»ifi hold that the War* ent lack of coherence In reoert Soviet policy may be due K ite existence of pressure groups, with Khrushchev caught between essure, the perts suggest, has been building up- since Khrushchev’s prestige was fait by the U2 incident last year. The Soviet leader, they say, has since been anxious fo protect his flanks at home, leaving him far short V <*t Stalintype dictatorial powers and eager to get tough. r CONTRADICTORY MlBf»KAIJmr*.• Both assessments agree in their appraisal of Khrushchev’s person- mind to go fo the very edge of the “brink,’’ apparently confident that he will win at least part of the cold > war battle over Berlin and Germany ★ ★ . ★ The picture of Khrushchev projected by these sources made Stalin appear almost an appeaser by comparison. ly a “peg" for the Kremlin’s latest j policy pressure. Khrushchev was understood to hold the view that-l it was a quotation of “now or never” to force an arrangement of I sorts with the West. ' of Am » Soviet divisions already to Eaal Germany by fresh troops uow at the Russian-East German border. . (A similar warning of new Communist "shocks” came from West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt Wednes day. He told a meeting of the "Indivisible Germany Committee’’ tfapt: “The battle for Berlin is not over We must expect new unilateral measures by the Communists to the next two weeks.” He did not elaborate a) said the reason was that Brandt . "did not want'togive the* ists new notions^”) Khrushchev believes that if he waits until West Germany is fully reanned,'according to the sources who are in a good position to judge, there will be no possibility for any settlement to the Soviet liking. Cameras Lined, Up in Berlin PaarWaits for a ‘Show’ at ality and, its public demonstrations' lately. They term him a contradictory personality, tom between impulses of good will and a dizsy sense of power, who has worried lately that he* might not have been making the dost of his power. go to near breaking pointin toe next few wefiks because be believes the West will* yield. But be will pull back a Utile it he becomes convinced he has Encouraged apparently by his * past experience, he is said to Be confident he can safely Judge this ^ “point of no return.” When he 8 By LYNN HE1NZERLING BERLIN (AP)—The Friedrich-strasse crossing, between Eas and West Berlin Has been manned by about a squad of GIs in recent days. Today the television cameras appeared. So did two colonels, one lieutenant colonel, a major a captain, two lieutenants and about BO enlisted men, some of than in bullet-proof vests, it. ★ ★ There were also seven jeeps, one with the new recoilless rifle mounted om it. line marking the border. Paar leaned, on the jeep part of the ttm$ while his show was filmed. FILMED UB. BRASS Just across the line, the East Berlin television station also was hard at work. Its cameramen apparently could not resist filming all the U.S. brass plus the wickedlooking recoilless rifle and the machine guns. Especially since their line on Berlin has been that the" lintied States as an imperial-aggressor has been trying to brew .up trouble. had four cameras trained on the „ mPH - — .spot, one on a 12-foot platform, elaborate and a spokesman I thinks that point has been reached one on „ hydraulic lift, and two - — [he will ptill back without regard on the ground. . " One “of the jeeps with a machine gun was‘run right up to the white The Belgrade sources said Khru- home or elsewhere, the sources said. Khrushchev showed complete er truck remained discreetly in It must have been, pretty mys-the b^gwmnii tifying to the Communists across the border. At one time, they sent a high offleer of the people’s police down to tike a look. The Communist' photographers An American helicopter flew overhead, one or two more jeeps with machine guns appeared and The Jack Paar television staff it was whispered around that Paar would not have been unhap. py if the Communists had- sent one of their water-spouting armored cars or a loudspeaker van busloads of American soldiers lost interest when Paar went passed through the border for a sightseeing tour of East Bertiil. Paar Interviewed two Army of? fleers. Occasionally, Paar would break off with “and now a word from New- York." This apparently was the break for the commercials. . . „ CHANGING troops Col. John L. Dean, commander of the 2nd Battle Group, 6th ln-fantry Division,' explained that the troops patrolling the border were being changed today and that oceountedfer- the large num-ber present. to point at a huge Sigh- It offered a reward of 10,000 marics-12,500 —for anyone bringing about the arrest of a Communist-policeman who shot and killed a refugee in the Teltow Canal last Peace Corps to Colombia NEW YORK (UPI)—Slxty-two Peace Corps volunteers left Thursday for Colombia. Th^voUmteers, all men aged 10 to 31, met with President Kennedy before depart-lng by chartered airliner. ICQMWiitel BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS Mf South Unto* Lafcn Read CM S-0MI -LATE SHOW— Strand DEAN STOCKWELL-WENDY HILLER | MARY ORE-HEATHER SEARS FEATURE AT 1:12 - 3:15 r 5:18 - 7:21 - 9:29 PLUS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Siiday- TkSMtiGEG^DWD I jamesStiwart-juniAuyson «Sn Mum non TMUCHT ni SjTjtMT “The Naked Edgi" a! 7:25 — 12:20 'Wackiest Ship in Ike dray" it 10:41 “1st Has Into Space" at 9:24 PEGGY AND JACK IN BERLIN-Jack Paar in Berlin. Paar'. his television crew, and a con- aad Peggy Cass are at the rflicrophone in the tingqnt of American military personnel appeared street at the Friedrichstrasse crossing point ■ for filming a television show. Iggii One ot the Most Memorable Love Stories the Screen Has Ever Presented! UNEQUALLED ENTERTAINMENT! A RIB TICKLER! with ROSALIND RUSSELL „ PORTMAN pimeCILENTO hmiwGINGOLO wwCUSHING faaWILDINIi| 2nd FEATURE! A Lough RioH aWWCKy BTWWORPFoft iTf COUJMBiA P/CIWW8 pn jm A FlRfOKPHliW PUPOuCnOH RICKY LEMMON D NELSON Tht dr*»mbo»t guy I q&ssa. fm TECHNICOLOR ★ I ■SBTsSjS rmw "WCNIC" 7:13-9:21 CINEMASCOPE SAT.-SUN. PICnVc^I foQofoS-Vi 6*7:24-9:32 JR 3rd FEATURE “The 1st MAN INTO SPACE” STARTING SUNDAY “Tho WORLD of SUSIE WONG" U-----’ "ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK" u* if;£ THE POMTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Jl, 1961 =£= sf.ve: VF.NTEEW AimyEyesDay Cargo by Rocket WASHINGTON (AP) - The US. Army,of the future Will provide swift speblal delivery for ini* portant cargo by firing it in foe pose of a ballistic missa- „ ; ‘ #111 */ -It will use nuclear powered , drones J«d gliders for, surveil- It wUl e _ i, inflatable aircraft, and submersible vessels that can travel under water at speeds up to 115 miles for hour, j This was a part of tb . drawn for .foe Association of the U.S, Army, which conclude* its annual meeting today.' Habib Concedes fcSizerfe nipw mmm Riwli:laiB 2nd GRAND HIT! ,W RiOWS HUE Of. "net® MB [own, IK mi Meet th6 roughest, toughest 6J. Mugs a kid ever called "Mother!” OLD STANuw •'w"t Won't Profest Ftrneh Occupation of Base in Time of War Danger TUNIS (AP)—President Habib BoufKUlbot of Tunisia today agreed to let loanee keep the strategic Bizerte naval base as long as foe danger of a major world war ex* ......... WWW In a major conciliatory offer to iron out foe smouldering dispute over Bizerte, the Tunisjan chief of: state said he is ready to begin talks to obtain a “modus vivendi concerning the utilization of the| base during foe dangerous peri* Once the danger Is over, Bour-guiba fold a news conference, “the agreement would be followed by negotiations on the total evacuation" of foe base by foe French. This shift from Bourguiba’s militant policy on Bizerte apparently stemmed from a statement by French President Charles de Gaulle at a news conference Tues- ^Pe Gaulle said that France eventually would have to negotiate a withdrawal from- Bizerte but it would be impossible to pull out in the present state of international tension. *>. ' Psalms and Carols Ruled OK in Schools TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — Dr. Frederick M. Raubtnger, state education commissioner has said that local school boards can jd* children to ring Christmas carols and Hannukab songs or re* cite Old Testament pi Producer Outmaoeuvers Whimsical Wall Streeters nc dismissed a complaint Thursday by John . J____Gould of Freehold which objected tb these practices in the Freehold Public Schools. Gould's two young daughters attend the'Freehold schools. In hh. complaint Gbuld said he does not I believe in a personal god and {finds it offensive to have anyone forced into religious worship against his wishes. Admiral Ramsey Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Adm. neWitt Clinton Ramsey (ret ). 72. TBtfie] Pacific and ohetime vice chief of j naufel operations. died Thursday ■ Rarowb-refifed in 1949 after.37 yearsin the -Navy.. FOMt MEMBERS AND CUISTS —r»t, $*♦., $•*. w * fm. Steak 'or Shrimp Dinner .: $ 1.50 WATERFORD EAGLES No. 2887 4761 Highland Rd. OR 3*9980 TOGETHER THEY FALL — Six British Royal. Air Force parachute instructor% Interlock arm* and hurtle toward ground with unopened parachutes during “free fall” in .the manner In which AT rbetofM they are thrilling visitor* to Farnborough, England, air show They had just plunged from the plane from, which this picture was taken prior to the show. TAM COWAN Jan Session aid Dancing With The EMoradoe'i Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Night* By JAMES BACON AP Movkt-TV Writer JH OLL Y W 0 OD — No satire only after the picture makes ft $5 million profit. * Stevens will make the movie at I OLL YWOOD-M sanre sievens wm hi»*b bwi—- — uo HbBywood ever hit BO many another studio—six are bidding comic touches as did producer- for it, director George Stevens* “* To anyohe who knows Stevens ■ -|| '119 ' V intimately, he is the perfect type J l|A|| JjK J j j M ill casting for a methodical Wall 2 Street banker. Now Wall Street knows it too. ' Call Far 1 Shari Block Wari = Reiarvation FI 2-2911 .of Hwg* gj- Full Carry-Out Service PIZZA Alee American Menu FE 2*0434 Edna and Virginia. Prop*. JOES Spaghetti House fQ38 W. Huron St. IaujminumJ SIDING and I DECORATIVE STONlU lMSMsN CONSTRUCTION CO. airvuivi vjcvlkc #ww7* brush withthe Wall Street bankers who apparently are running Tfo Cenfuty-Fox. If George will direct and Cary Grant will play foe hero (Stevens), there’s a sure hit comedy. VSfevenrharbeen at FtoHor two years preparing “The Greatest Story Ever Ibid,” a Carl Sandburg scripted movie about the life of Christ. Some $2.3 million-Includingft mifiton-salaryirRev ens—ha* been expended so far on the film. Fox lost $55 million in production last year which explains Wall Street’s part In the script. “For sometime we have been playing the game, 'Who is Fox?’ " says Stevens. He assumed it was Spyros Skouras, still president of the company who weathered “ ij| roughstockfielderrmi “George Jr. and I were, lunch-ling last week with Skouras In | Hollywood while the committee of ■ Wall Street bankers were meeting In New York. Skouras expressed great confidence In our picture.” George Jr. Interrupted: “In tact, ,je thought we had the amber, light to go ahead/’ But the Wall Streeters, unbe-iknownst to Skouras, shelved the I picture. They decided. In effect, that the life of Christ Is not as commercial ft* “Cleopatra" with Liz Taylor. FINDS THE ANSWER With this move, Stevens said he 'knew the answer to, “Who Is i Fox?" So he packpd off to New York—taking along a legal brief he had prepared. George said his meeting wifo the Wall Street crowd was against jail type-casting. | "They were the capricious, whimsical artists —and we foe business men. They think that the movie business is not a business and were surprised when we behaved as businessmen should." At this, George Jr. interrupted again: “They didn't seem Interested in figures or any of the things bankers usually are. They Tniifwt for about—five -robwte* about how Wall Street felt about | the picture and then they Wf trying to cast parts " George Sr. said the bankers I wanted to "postpone indefinitely” the picture. "1 knetv this meant forever, so I brought out my legal brief. My contract was un. unique one- FoxJ may not have known. where they were going foe last two years but we knew where we were going at| all times." iPUTS ONE OVER j Result of the meeting is that Stevens now owns'the movie jock, stock and barrel. Fox will get hack the 2.3 million M expended Boy, 15, Trapped 4 Hours on Mountain Is Rescued i NORTH CREEK, N Y. (AP) — "I'm sure glad to get down to earth," said Craig Mitchell, 15, after four hours on . a 300-foot Adirondack Mountain ledge. State Police and Forest Rangers rescued the boy Thursday by dropping a tope 200 feet to him with which he lowered himself to sate ground. ^ Entertainment Hear HELEN playing , your favorite numbers jm the piano j . arid HARED on the Sax. Base and Clarinet. * Par _J Serving your favorite beverages, sandwich* es. Open Dally 7-2; Sundays 2-12. At Restaurant Delicious food you'd enjoy! Open Mon-Thurs. 4:30 AM to 7 PM, Frl-Set. 4:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Carry-Out Service on Food—Baer—Win# Forfino’s Bicmar Bar& Restaurant FE 3-9446 94-98 W. Huron FI 2-6229 CHA CHA NIGHT EVfRY TUiS. FREE INSTRUCTIONS DANCING NIGHTLY [Mafic hr «h» "3 Little Wards'* Piet Howard a Craay Flngars Jot on Orltn a atnntlonal CUM on Outtar a Rhythm Ray on a Happy Howard on Aco utwt * u u « * , Ample Lighted Parking ■ Ladies’ Night Wa Cater to Portia*. Wad. Night Waddings and Banquet* Come One—Come AUt MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC WENDELL SMITH and His Band New CLUB TAHOE ri7A0.Dixi LITTLE FERRO 3 . j ■ N. Ferry COCKTAIL S* Recording Artist . . . Dancing 9 to 2 1 Pontiac Rd. LQUNGI s Baoqjitoia and Butte t lunchtouf • by Roeovration Onlfi \inrjrjrjrMjrjrjrj* i m r- THR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19Q1, iNAHA. OWnawa (AJ?J — Kame-jiiro Saiga, former NahamayBr and leader in leftist causes on this American-run island, says to does not lath* anything about a resumption of Soviet ri&clear tests. 'The reason? The Japanese Communist party newspaper Akahata hasn't reported them. ★ i Charging in a speech Thursday mat the press on Okinawa is controlled by the U.S. military. Sen* aga said he keeps np on. world affairs by reading Akahata. Asked imeF Insists He'll &iit Ben-Gurion, 74, Plans Also to Retira From His Army Post JERUSALEM, Israel (AP) — David Beh-Guri» was under pressure today from his political associates to change his mind about refusing to head a new Israeli government,.. what he thought of the resumed nuclear testing by the Soviet Union, Senaga replied: "What tests? , 1 know of no atomic tests by the Soviets. The Akahata has not said a word about it.” Actor's Home Burns i LAKE GEORGE N. Yv (APJ.— Fin destroyed the* summer home of actor Edward Everett Horton Thursday. The two-story frame structure on Warner Bay, 10 miles north of this resort village, was built in the 1880s. It was unoccupied. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE I Orchard Lake A»a. FI Mt« South Resign ed to School MBcthg By The Associated Press .fear of possible jftolenee. The Negro first grader hesitat-l School; Snpt. WaHmr The 74-year-old premier, who led a-^caretaker government since Jan. 31, also told President' Izhak Ben-Zvi that he is taking leave of the army which | he has headeebfort? years as a defense minister. ★ i Ben-Gurion’s-Mapai party came out strongest in last month's election but fell far short of gaining control of Parliament, winning only 42 of 120 seats in the Knesset. ...h * * The veteran leader, who has dominated Israeli politics since the nation's birth, ran into a snag in trying to put together a coalition-regime apparently by insist* ing that his Mapai party have a majority in the cabinet. _____*___• * I President Beu-Zvi is expected to ask Menahem Beigin. leader of the nationalist opposition party iHeruth, to try to form a" "govern- a moment and then said, “Well M’s all right,” when told by" mother that he ’was going to schpol with white pupils in New Orleans. The hesitant acceptance typified the reaction of many a youngster faced with a new situation created by the gradual, peaceful spread of "public school desegregation this year.-------- The little bhy was one of 12 Negro children who walked Into Isix New Orleans schools on the first day of the second .year of] token integration. I said he felt the peace of the first day would lead'to quick attend-ance!ncreaape$. At William Frantz, police dispersed four women carrying placards tot did not . make any arrests, A white leader withdrew from the McDo-togh No, 19 area under police to- ed Glenfield School at Montclair, inantly Negro Lincoln Elemen-N.J., carrying signs sayipg the school’s facilities were inadequate and demanding it be closed. About 40 Negro parents picket- sent 260 pupils from file predom- barricaded in the same manner Used successfully at such other major cities as Dallas and Atlanta. There wasn’t, a catcall or a boo at New Orleans in marked contrast to last fall when noisy hecklers forced an almost complete boycott of McDonogh No. 10 and William Frantz, the only two schools to admit Negroes at that time. ATTENDANCE DOWN —However, the number of white pupils was off sharply at the six schools, with only 1,714 present out of-4he 2.5^ em»oUed. Thts may have been due in part to parental SAVE EARN from the 10th 1st 4 % Current Rule Established in 1890 — Never missed paying a dividend— —..7T~yein'oi sound”minsgemenf, - your assurance of security. Assets over, 67 million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Dallas had a -bomb scare on the second day of integrated classes^ tot it prqved to be a hoax. A fire drill was held , at Roger Q. Mills School after an anonymous tele-! k ! phone caller said a bomb would i force and | detonate at 9:30 a.m. The 370 pupils filed out while police searched the building. Otherwise the 18 Negro * first graders 'attended 8 desegregated schools without incident. AT OTHER POINTS At Galveston. Tex., 39 Negro kindergarten and first grade pu-pilg spent a second quiet day at formerly wjiite schools. In Houston, however, the Rev. John A. Bosnian- an Episcopal rector, said acceptance of a Negro kindergarten pupil caused parents to withdraw 10 children from the day school of St. Michael’s School, But. he saidt Jster. registrations replaced" three of the withdrawals. * * Mrs. Garriss Leslie, chairman of the] picketing committee, paid the objective was to have,the school closed and the student body distributed between other schools in file city. Negroes-at New Rochelle, N.Y. tary School to classes at Other public schools under a court order authorizing the tranfjfer. No incidents were reported. | At Chicago, Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg said in a speech one of three unfulfilled goals in tbe nation's educational system is the attainment of nondiscrimination in the student body in tto North as well as the ~ Townsend Assures Press By BEN PHLEGAR send maintained all operating AP Automotive Writer cislons of the company are made, TWINSBUR&, Ohio-----JLynn A.jby the Detroit management- Townsend, elevated to the presidency of the Chrysler Corp. in a surprise move six weeks ago, assured a national press preview audience Thursday he is the working boss of the nation’s third largest automaker. In his first news conference since taking over from L. L., Colbert in a corporate reorganization, Town- SARCENT PASSAGE SETS 2.SS B»T" 4x8*% Plsstor I 4*ls'/« V Gr. Ward .....MO 4.48 | PREFINISHID [PECAN 5.2* RICH RED ... 5.95 I MISMATCHED 6.25 { BIRCH I RUSTIC ...8.80 [ NATURAL . 9.25 I MISMATCHED 9.75 I RED OAK . . 9.75 | Wa Carry a Complal* Iiina cf fnfarior Trim— i PONTIAC COMPANY * TARO PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 7.1961 ‘[[Congress to OK [french Training' ■ Atomic Energy Chief S| Guarantees Approval ■ of N-Weapon Program IAP> •— Chair-3 toan Chet Holifield of the Joint 2commi»ee on Atomic Energy said S today he could see “no difficulty B at all” in getting prompt congres-■; atonal approval of an agreement • to train French troop* in the use 3 of nuclear weapons. ■ A + * ■ president Kennedy announced ■ the agreement Thtfrsday and he lor tto ntH.-e«sar5r^xmgrefr[ ■ stonai approval as quickly as pos-J gible. ‘ 5 The President said in his mes- ■ sage: "The gravity of the inter-■{national situation, and in particu-■>lar the Soviet t hreah to the free-Eijdom of West Berlin, have made ■‘if a matter of first importance ■ithnr theunity of the North At-Shuttle nations should be main Bjtained." ■[t<> HEAR TESTIMONY I ■ Holifield said he will call (hej ,J|committee together at the begin- 19 N- Saginaw JOBSS SMPUB FE 2-0021 Sleeping & $7.95 £*- ' OttorBags $5.98 to $60 $13.18 $488 -? • Suit • r-j; O.O. Ceito ■--Wt WILL BE CLOSED FOR. THE JEWISH NEW YEAR—ROSH HAINAN A Moo. owl Toot. Sept. II and 12 .. Still a Nice Selection of New 1961 PONTIACS BUICKS TEMPESTS SPECIALS Don't Miss These Bargains SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 MAIN OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER cominiurc iUBrwivi _ - \m ning of next week to hear testi-|25 Charitable Trusts g imony from the State arid Defense1.. . . Wjifo State i ‘departments and from the Atomic Register WHO [a, ! Energy Commission. | LANSING -(jB—Atty. Gen. Paul i Holifield said the agreements Adftmg reports 2$ charitable If corresponds to arrangements w]“’[ trusts with a total value of $4 mil- m other North Atlantic Treaty _Qr-|j)on already lave registered with * Iganization members. He said it ^ office undfer a new law, in M [will deal primarily with trainingtoday, and have little bearing on the Jffa ae^ jjgqyireg that trustees of M release of Information concerning ^aritable trusts register with lhe|p [the actual design of nuclear ja11oi*ney genera) to* assure benO-||i ,pons ’' /■ | fit* are distributed to the proper p * * * / ipersons’and that the fund* are notjf| | The Slate Departtoeny cited nPg]ecta(j or misapplied. 'ittj somewhat__slmilai\ nuclMU-.jy£M?:(„..A up,” Townsend, of ,5&1. Orchard Bend, Bloomfield j Township, said. When Xsked how often the new ~ executive committee has met since it was formed, Townsend said: ■I'm not going to answer thatl question.” * > M * * * s He said Love has been, in Detroit! Mt three or four times since j[uly 27* W At another point he called the exe* 1 cutive system ' ficial” for cwisultation and advice Townsend is one of .five members of the committee. Others, in addition tp Love, are Juan Trlppe, president of Pan American World Airways: L. F. McCollum of Houston, president of Continental Oil Co,; and R. E, McNeill, president of the Hanover Bank of New York. , Townsend pamed questtons deal-i ||§ ing, with Chrysler’s profit picture;£ for 1961, its pricing plans tor * 1962 models, prospects for a settle- Ip merit with the United Auto Work-!K ers Union 6r how many cars it jig: has to sell to make money. H 0*0 w He said he expects Chrysler to'» do substantially better, in the oom-|B Ing year than it has so far this M year when it has accounted fw|||| less than 12 per cent 6f all mestic auto sales. . |1|; Charge All Your Children’s Needs Girls’ Sweaters By PANDORA and NEWPORT M *298 T. $fj98 Dressmaker, novelty or basic Styles. Shaggy Orion*, wools, and blazer stripes. 3-6X, 7-14. 1 Girls’ Skirts Skirts to suit your fancy. Plaid, checks, fleeces, solids, slims, flares, pleated and beltod. The colors and styles th§t are lutt right for ichocl wear. $498 to $798 Pre Teen Complete Selections for Husky Boys and Chubby Girls SEE the "GROW-ROOM” without X-ray with new VISUMETER Young frer gryw fas: Dpn f guitst! Bette- com* m to have u$ check your childS . shoes for proper size , . with the new, sole Visu-Meter.* No obligation to ,bgy. - * ’ See “Grow Room” k| Ife 'll II Kvery styles a charmer for the children of the classroom. Each a studied design for fitting feet in action. Kach priced to charm the budget maker, too. , Boys’ Sport or Knit Shirts Match his slacks with shirts from our wide selection of sport styles and knits. Colorful plaids, checks, solids, stripes and leaf patterns. Sa98 Boys’ Slacks Washable cottong for sdhool wear. Available in ivy and beltless side tab models. A wide array of colors. Slims, regulars and huskies. Sizes 6-18 *^98 .„d #^98 § ■ M L THE POlSTTIAC PRESS nineteen MICHIGAN rk 1 irvmtmMvi &*?§« T,»MM |i, M.W,O^COTtH!Si fyW « \ / To Hnvo f We4nvite You To Visit Us Tomorrow From 1 to 4 And Get Acquainted 7 Wbnty-owb \ 7 fiit.'i'utmAc raa'asvraroAv.sec're.MBER 8. urn New Courthouse Settles Right Down4o Busineis asJJsual ceiling. An aluminum honeycomb diffusion panel Is directly over thq, judge’s bench providing tor more fej-... ----« r Fourth Floor: Juvenile Court and chambers, .of Probate Judge Donald E. Adams; adoption department; boarding home department, psychological clinic;" casework service; intake and traffic departments and administrative Harris and supervisors traveled to Wisconsin last October to select personally the plywood veneer so the.patterns on the walls will match. ' White speckled terrazzo floors line the public corridor which has walls of put St. Clair golden vein marble .and.part plaster. Two rows of recessed fluorescent lights are in the mineral accoustical tile 1 "I've built many courthouses and I’d say this is the best matching pattern work iW seen," said George F. KImber, who was project engineer on the building. • dr -.-dr dr Woodwork in the courts match that in the individual judge's chambers. . Numerous conference rooms between the chambers are available for attorneys. On the second floor there is a jurors’ assembly room which some day may house the sixth Circuit aaot .if jecessary. the courthouse tick, the photostat and microfilming equipment of the register of deeds office, and a two-station switchboard. Another feature of the building is the removable metal partitions on the fourth and fifth floors. fii; dividual offices for caseworkers and assistants can be made larger as tbe services demand; Harris explained. There’s a service court on the north side where the sheriff’s new paddy wagon can unload prisoners. South Saginaw St. at Orchard lake Ave. • • Stunning chqirs/ desks, tables and carpets for all courtrooms By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. The core of. a six-unit complex which will eventually bouse all of Oakland County government 4s humming now as if it had been in operation for years. The new courthouse is a dream cwmetroe for bothcoiraty officials and county residents. Oh, there’s the usual grumbling to be expected with change. Built for $3.5 million, the new six-story, white marble home at the county's 6th Judicial Circuit will be welcomed to the official family In dedication ceremonies --^ountyiiiiaen^^ flock into the 335-acre County Service Center, where the courthouse joins other existing biiild-ings, to tour the new facilities. THREE ELEVATORS They’ll be able to use three public elevators, located at the west end of the building, up to the secbnd.and third floors to the five bright circuit “Since this was to be the home of the courts, naturally I designed the building around them," said George K. Harris, associate In charge of designs for the Birmingham- firm of O’Dell, Hewlett A Luckenbach, which began drawing plans to 1956. It took nearly two years to build. . . Ground was broken Sept. XI, 1969, O. W. Burke & Co. of Detroit was the general contractor. The rectangular edifice has a south side that gives a honey-eomb effect, with its aluminum sun shades. » * dr ’* • Six marble pilasters on the east and west help break up the monotony of flat walls. Between the pilasters the facings around the aluminum Window cas-ings are a mixture of black ser-pentine marble and brown brick. The lower portions of the ends are ' unfinished as wings will eventually be connected there. ★ * Oh the south side of the building there are largo " ceiling-to-floor windows giving persons on the top floors a perfeA view of downtown Pontiac.--------- A novel, feature of the building ii the existence of two main cor-' ridors—the south or public corridor and the north or employes’ corridor. The building; which eventually .will be the heart of a campus de? sign of county buildings, will serve the needs of the county until 1985, the designer said. A DIRECTORY! . Here is a directory of the buBd-tag: ' Ground Floor: County desk-register of deeds and snack bar. - Tint noon Probate Court end offices, Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore’s Chambers, Mead a 1 •j'HeaKS" Division, register of deeds trapt Index and Circuit Court Probation Department. Second Floor: Courts and chambers of Circuit Judges Frederick C. Ziem and Stanton G. Dondero and Assignment Clerk Louis E. Falrbrother’s office. • /*'. it: . it ■ dr Third Floor: Courts and chambers of Circuit Judge* H. Russel Holland, Clark J. Adams and William J..Beer. f , .....1; Wall Plaque Honors Former Judge Doty Former Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty hasn’t been forgotten in tbe new courthouse. . , w , ★ dr.' - A plaque hangs outside Judge H. Russel Holland's third-floor courtroom. It reads: “Presented In honor of Prank L. Doty—-Circuit Judge-tor Ms K years of devoted, loyal and faithful service to the people of Oakland County-’’ The Oakland Comte- Bar AsaocU ation presented a drawing of the plaque to Judge Doty at a farewell party at Devon Gables held Oct. 28, 1969. The judge left the bench the last time Dec. 31, 1959. No laughing Matter LONDON (tJPI)-The Evening Standard quipped Thursday that Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, Is holding the other tor those to be arraigned.______________________ ' There’s an employes’ elevator off the north corridor. Prisoners, too, will be transport eti to the court floor in it The courts undoubtedly wUl be the major attraction tomorrow. None of the five are exactly alike, each differing with the walnut, or oak paneling and the Swainson Appointments Fill Two State Vacancies LANSING Ufl — Gov. Swainson has announced the appointment of Lloyd J. Adel son of Detroit as trustee of the probate judges retirement board to succeed Edward J. Ryan of Kalamazoo, resigned, for a term expiring May 3,. 1963. Senate confirmation is required. The governor also named John Gafner, state property manager, as a member~~oftUe state~'rEnr ployes Retirement Board to succeed Himself for a term expiring July 31, 1964. Senate confirmation is not required. BIG CHANGE — Far from the old relic of a courtroom he presided over for years is senior Circuit Judge H, RusSel HoUand's elegant new marble-backed courtroom on the third floor of the courthouse. All five circuit courts have marble in front and be- hind the"rie^t^~i^ch~woo3 panels, modern spectator benches and chairs tor attorneys. There are special entrances for the public on one side and for . the judge and employes on the other. joke. The first prise, the Standard said, Is 26 years. different colored marble in back and in front of the elevated benches. CONTEMPORARY DESIGN The courts are done in what Harris calls a “modest contemporary1’ design with simple, dean-cut lines, but maintaining judicial dig-! niity. There’s a brief splash oft bright color in the upholstered chairs. dr ★ ■ ★ Specifically designed to keep natural lights, the courtroom lighting is recessed with the center] section “floating" beneath the main] ■CONGRATULATIONS—OAKLAND COUNTY- To Have Been Selected to Furnish the Beautiful New Courthouse With ... • Fine office furniture and carpets for all Judges’ Chambers WAIJ( NO MORE — Remember the walking vators to take you to your destination on any of you had lo do to get to some of the courtrooms the five upper floors. They are located at the In the downtown courthouse? In the new building west end of the building. Employes have Ihelr you ntn select one of these three, automatic eto-own elevator nearby. Shultz Electrical Service OAKLAND COUNTY ON ITS HEW COURT HOUSE We are pleased to have done the electrical installation in this ftae building and on the adjacent grounds/ FE 2-0061 ■ 1545 OPDYKC INTERIORS lor HOME and OFFICE Exclusive representatives^or Stow and Davis, Stoelcase and other fina makes. Jr. appears nearly lost in his spacious new office in the northeast corner of the courthouse. From it Murphy need walk but a few Courthouse Claims County Title No. 5 The. gleaming marble courthouse poking its head high above the rapidly mushrooming County Service Center is No. 5 for Oakland County. County Historian Joe Haas said No, 1 was built.in 1824 of squared ■ wooden logs on the south side of West Huron Street directly be-hind the now abahdoned downtown courthouse. This served the county's needs until 1848, Haas said, when Ihe county constructed a one-story frame courthouse addition to the original 1824 edifice. Ten years , later growing pains struck the county again and No. 3 Courthouse, a two-story brick structure, went up where the 1824 and 1848 buddings stood. .BWtESS GREW They thought she would meet the needs of the county “for the ages," Haas said, but growing pains persisted and plans for No. 4 courthouse soon were developing. After two elections in which funds for it were voted down by the people, all of the iounty wel-corned the big gray Cleveland sandstone building at dedication ceremonies at Saginaw and Huron streets on Nov. 2-, 1905. She cost $113,323.- AAA Now the old gray lady has~been cast into history—as the others before her—because she just wasn’t big enough. Paid Bit by Bit to Build Tower Supervisors Adopted a Fund Program When Voters Vetoed Millage County supervisors were forced to adopt a “pay-as-you-go'.’ fi->g program for the Couple, 70 and 64, Couldn't Wait to Be Married Not only were Clyde E. Bish and Etta Mag Grimes the first to be issued a marriage license from the new county courthouse but the couple became the first ,t« t« married there. Bish, a 70-year-old machine operator from Plymouth, and Miss Grimes, 04, of 18*2 8. Washington St,, Royal Oak; were Issued their license Aug. M by Clerk Florence Allen. That wasn’t enough. They asked who could murry them right then, / Springfield Township Justice of the Peace Emmett J. Leib, who was standing in the clerk’s office, obliged. He performed the civil ceremony in the office of Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. Mrs. Alien was a witness along with Deputy Clerk David Lang. Completed Building Calls for Six Wings When plahs for the central court tower were laid before the "board of supervisors in 1956 it was estimated the total cost of it and adjoining wings would be $5.5 million and all be finished between 1962 and 1965. The present board Is now approaching the construction Jqb wing by wing with the $1.4-mllilon west administrative addition already under way. HoW soon the balance of the complete gix-unit complex wUl be realized is debatble. * and additions when county voters in 1954 refused to approve additional millage for 20 years to pay the cost of al f issue. . ■* come from the sale of county owned land acquired at land tax sales during the depression for comparatively negligible costs, Other funds came from the right of county governments, without special authorization from voters, to collect one-tenth of a mill for building purposes. These collections have mounted from $139,000 in 1956Jo $200,862 in 1961 due to an annual increase in the county's equalized valuation. Board Makes Goldilocks Look Like an Amateur LANSING (At—Aldermen at Co-| runpa hope to get more out of, three bears than even goldilocks. | A * - * Its been proposed by members of the board of aldermen that three bears at McCurdy Park be sold to a city zoo for $2,500 to help finance the purchase of a t “ needed new fire engine; ...... A....— A -A...... The bears are still grunting In their pens while city fathers think the deal over. TO OAKLAND COUNTY... On the Opening of the Now COURTHOUSE We Are Proud to Have Provided the * DRAPERY for This Great New frullding Quality Draperies and Carpets Since 1941 Molls 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4*0516 REMINGTON - RAND State Road Death Rate Below National Average LANSING- 4^Micbj»uG way fatality mti' per one billion /miles of travel in 1961 is ■15, nr-, cording to National Safety Council statistics. The nutlonol average is 48. Among the Great Lakes states, Wisconsin leads the list with 54, followed by Indiana with <17, Illinois, 41; New York, .?!); and Ohio, Ajtiigii- - on Oakland county ♦haCnmplirtlon of Its NEW COURTHOUS6 We Are Happy to Have Provided Furniture for This' Building LW. BIKE COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS For The OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1032 FISHER BUILDING Detroit 2, MICHIGAN Veterans' Day Chairman LANSING wQ’robutfi Ju.ig. A Dale Stop pels of Grand has been named general chairman for Veterans’ Day activities in Michigan. Stoppels is Michigan commander of the Disabled Amen-/ Remington Rand Systems and LIBRARY DIVISION I T%E PONTIAC PflHjglTFRlbA^^ Sewage, Water; Roads Only Part of the Work Under Wayfor Building Project E n ginger George F. Kimber said f531,653 has or will have been spent by the county to provide water, sewers, roads and parkins lots tor the buildings Citizens using-ihe building will be able to park in one ot three surfaced lots, with capacities of 197, 144 and 64. or a total of 405 cars. Employes park In the Same lighted' lots. Across Telegraph Road near the County Board of Education'Building is a 100- foot, 250.000-gallon tower to-supply the water for the courthouse and other nearby buildings. This cost $42,200. The county paid $7,481 for a well $88 feet deep with a pump capable of sending 800 gallons a minute Into the tower. register of deeds office. A cashier’s cage is between the two offices, Together under one roof for the first time since being merged by the Bogrd of Supervisors in 1958. SB VICE — Shown here is the roomy and counter-lined ground floor \ounty clerk’s office, •’the counter at left will be for legal* mattenrand statistics. The smaller counter ahead Is the assumed names department. Not shown but at tight Is. the Air Conditioner Uses 12,000 Gallons a Day The air conditioning unit In the ''“new courthouse uses 12,000 gallons of water a day at a peak time. ★ A * High pressure steam comes through pipelines from the nearby boiler plant and enters a huge tank in the basement where by chemi-cal conversion llyhot water is cooled, It is then fed. Into blower, units. -It take* more steam to operate temporary lor the forced air winter beating system, according to George F. Kimber, pro' After the cooled water runs through the building it U pumped to-*!wo.cooling lowers and sent back into the building to be used! over and over again. Another air conditioning unit will be added to service the five; additions to (he tower unit. A Week for Barbers - LANSING UB-Gw. Swnlnson has proclaimed Sept 11-17 as National! Barbeis’ Week In Michigan. attorneys with offices taking steps towards professional building •w county courthouse, * the first such perms structurp located County Service National Bank dler-like branch office to the eagt of\fhe new county building. —Philip A. Pratt, ehai special committee of tl Gandy Bar tMaking has been toWsrd\a $1 million, three-story office lag to be erected approximately where the bank building Is •ted today. Although complaints have not Jbeen too vocal, attorneys, normallyjl accustomed to walking a block to [the downtown- courthouse from tl^sit offices In the Community National or Pontiac State Bank buildings, or sending a secretary, are finding it a Uttle more inconvenient with the new courthouse located 3.1 miles northwest of [downtown Pontiac. During earlier fights over loca- tion of the new buildings, lawjyers generally opposed the shift. MIGHT LEASE LAND The county, Pratt said, has indi cated an interest in leasing the land to the nonprofit association, with membership of around 350, and wjiich in turn would build own the building. OfItoe »nt pMd by the attorneys would go toward amortising ■aid. His cotnmittee, he said, has sent out two questionnaires to members Although he declined to discuss the second questionnaire—to determine how much office space would be needed—Pratt said the response hasn’t been good. He attributed this ~4o~ 'xrtmK>T8iL thati“ members would be assessed $5,000 toward the lease-[planning the building. building, 'We asked $10 e‘arh to get the. Shuffle System Gives Ofty Workers a Lift There's a bus going to the new county courthouse but it's limited to county employes. V* * * The county has put on a daily shuttle system to aid employes that have business! between the County Office Building, l Lafayette St. and the new courthouse. of the association. He said returns from tfte first indicated from 4tno 50 attorneys would in offleeg there. Another exterior project quired installation of 8,577 feet ofj sanitary sewers to provide not only for the new building but additions. The. $95,028.shfluid -take care-of-5ft years of expansion in the County Service Center, Kimber said. STORM SEWERS Storm sewers and drainage ditches had to be laid so as to drain low-iying- areac-to- permit construction of the parking lots and89ddin2.arfiimd.tM.ituildin£,___ ★ * * One of the largest road-projects architect started and we got less was the relocating of old Weet than $100,” Pratt said. He added Boulevard-around the east of the all questionnaires haven’t been re- building. The $73,907 job was nee-turned jessary to make way for the $1.4- The atcbitmurat firm being con-jmillk>n west adminiAtrative wing.. sidered is Harry M. Denyes Jr. Associatfs,. Inc., .615 . Communityj National Bank Building. Besides attorneys, Pratt said the Community National ?Bank, abstract title companies and the Pontiac-Oakland County Legs' News might be interested in occupying the proposed building. PUBLIC CORRIDOR — One of the. fcatnrea -qf-4te—new- $3r5^-miilion Oakland County courthouse Is this public Corridor on the south side of the building. From it the public and attorneys can enter the courts and different offices on all six floors while the employes have a private north corridor from which they can enter withuut first meeting the public. Judicial chambers and offices are on "'the other side of the north corridor. OAKLAND COUNTY on the completion of your NEW COURT HOUSE "40 Years of Distinguished Service” AUSTIN-NOR VELL I I AGENCY, INC. vmjWk 70 W. Lawrence St. ,mnm{Mf* Cor. Cass—Pontiac Better Facilities for Better Service WE AT PONTIAC STATE BANK OFFER OUR CONGRATULATIONS ON THE DEDICATION OF THE NEW COUNTY COURT HOUSE ... A FINE EXAMPLE OF PONTIAC’S DYNAMIC PROGRESS TOWARD A BETTER FUTURE FOR ALL HER CITIZENS! Congratulations to the Citizens of Oakland County on the dedication of the Oakland County Courts Building PONTIAC Modern Lighting and Edequate Electrical Power will keep the Oakland County Courts Building modern for years to come. BANK DETROIT EDISON « CONVENIENT OFFICES THE PONTIAC ; V FftltUY; SB^MBiaC include TWENTY-FOUR fH* j,s? COMFORT DELUXE — All the comforts of-home—carpeting, * comfortable .leather chairs and a free flow of light from large windows— greet attorneys,.David C. Pence (left) and William R. Beasley (right) as they confer with drcuit—Court Judge—WiiHamJ. Beer in his cherry wood paneled chambers on the third floor of the' new courthouse. Besides.the chambers, there are a number of conference rooms for use by attorney?. Mixed Emotions Greet New Building A flME SAVER — Mrs. Donald Morrissey. 2359 Auburn Road, Avon Township, demonstrates the TelAutograph Telescriber installed in the Register bt Deeds Office in the new court house. It is linked to another in the treasurer’s office in the County Office . Building, 1 Lafayette St., sp a check cui be made of tax payments before warranty deeds are recorded. It is a matter of minutes before the check is made saving a three mile trip several times., (between the two buildings. * \. Offices, 3 Miles Apart, Use Lightning Messages There’s overzealous enthusiasmi The judges-love it. Ml the way to distaste among the t * * 208 employes now working, in the) The three court reporters in the new courthouse. | prosecutor's office are disturbed by the chill of the air conditioning. WE ARE PLEASED t To hove a part in furnishing so mo of the equipment for this beautiful new court house. [bu*/r SWl Judge H. Russel Holland’s clerk and a county employe for years. i “The newness, cleanness' and roominess, . . . a whole new psy-| etiological outlook. ★ ★ * ! "This is one of the greatest progress steps thc county has ever Imade,” Cooney said. "There is ionly one thing l ean think thatis j wrong—we should have been out there years ago.” separating two interconnected [They miss "the" restauraiits“‘and !county *>y 3 miles can pose !shops, downtown. some problems. ‘This Is absolutely marvel- Tersmur wishing to-record warranty deed with the old regis- ( ter of deeds office in the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. just had to walk up a flight of stairs to the county treasurer's office to see if taxes on the property were clear. GENERAL PRINTING _ _ll arid OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence Street f Pontiac, Michigan Now they've moved the register’s office to the new courthouse and left Treasurer Charles A. Sparks where he is—at least for the time being. No problem, though, thanks to. an interesting, bat not new, Tel-Autograph telescriber message and recording machine which of a pencil-llke metal. stylus. {Switchboards Are Link in Oakland County Chain There are two' switchboards located in the basement of the new .... courthouse to handle incoming "Without this machine the.pubHc calls and connect the building with w™1*1 have to do an awfu lot of I others in the county chain. driving back and forth, said Mrs. 1 * * ★ Helen J. Hoskins, deputy register Operators are Mrs. Emma Rath- {*ee^S-jbun and Mrs. Doris Stack. An| WWW assistant is Roger Mellema whose; Both of the offlcesTliSWone of, duties include delivering mail be- the electro-mechanical machines! 1 tween the departments and otherjwhlch both sends and receives mes*j 'buildings. j sages In ink on the same tape by writing on a metal pad with the stylus. A buzzer aleris the recetv-ing station. Malayan Official Sad h Over Late N-Testing KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya (J) -Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman Thursday expressed regret; that the United States and Russia had resumed nuclear tests and said he hoped all the big powers. Including Communist China{ could meet to discuss preserving peace. Rahman _jold newsmen: “The! Russians started retesting because they said the French were doing; it. Now, the Americans are retest-J ing because they claim the Russians started it. I do not know] when this is going to end." OAKLAND COUNTY on tho Completion of Your Now Court Houso We are happy to have been the suppliers of the Schlage locks and keys used in every door of this wonderful structure. ___________________ RUSSELL HARDWARE 1036 HUNTER • BIRMINGHAM Yesterday’s Dream .. . Today’s Reality! CIRCUIT COURT ROOMS in the new Oakland County Court House A BIG STEP FORWARD in Oakland County . . . proof that planning can go a long way . . . can accomplish great things. Dedication Ceremonies 1 P. M., Saturday, September 9 FEDERAL SAVINGS • iihaytoN.im.aiv • WAU.KD1.AKt: • Mileohd * v * v y' * wjt • Bli* /Wjjfrl *[ ' 'w ffV ijm W)" ■ mlp ■> 1. ■ if. V~T—t— [psl 0 TO OAKLAND COUNTY TO OAKLAND COUNTY ON THE COMPLETION OF THEIR NEW COURTHOUSE From the makers of NESBITTS California Orange Drink—the soft drink made from Real Oranges In This Ar«au • • BOTTLING COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1961 ■' XWENTY-EIVE' "23 BarberV Lawn and Pet Shop Scoffs Lawn Care Products LIFE FOR YOUR LAWN 20-10-5—5,000'eft. jfc bag 3 LAWN FERTILIZER 10-6-4—50-lb. beg . $1.89 PERENNIAL RYI tom :$l-95- BotaAical Gardens Were N.Y.C. Professor's Dream 4909 Clintonville Rd. Phone 673-9331 8665 Highland Rd. (M-39)~ OR 3-9162 •n Daily 8 A.M. to ? P.M. M-59 Sfor.. Sunday 10 to 3 MORE POWER tO MOW LAWN AND CLEAR SNOW than oily other tractor of .similar size tiot oitiva Wheel ihme» iubur{b«n tractor 22^ attaching tools for every season Tab* a Wheel Hone attactacat like the rotary memr or dump trailer or lawotweep. Add the all-gear power of this compact tractor. Mb a few minute* ami the Job b done. Reeuit: tractor-fun oo the speedy, sporty Wheel Hone. A year Voaad work hone for Only $410.00. Take a Free Test Drive NOW "TERMS TO SUIT YOUR IUDGIT" —-------------W« Tttfca Troda-thi KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. of Opdyke Rd. PC 4-1112 FI 4-0734 *)aw m4 (jarfan Him* Cloy Pots, Plastic .Bags Aid Plant Cuttings f- Please Don't ^at Poisonous Plants. NBW YORK, N. Y. - Todmy New-Yorkers enjoy one of'Amtjr-tea’s great .public gardens because seventy-five years ago a Columbia University professor was studying the rare plants of the Andes. The New York Botanical Garden, world-renowned plant roof trees, shruns land flowers froHT dent; and J. Pierpont Morgan, Today, about 1,000,000. New Yorkers and their guests visit the Garden every year, enjoying the lavish seasonal floral displays. The sparkling glass dome of the Conservatory is a familiar city all over the world, was the result of this unusual Combination of events. Before the turn of the century the United States had no research center devoted exclusively to botany ahd few arboretum* and botanical gardens. Dr. Nathaniel Lord Britton, noted professor of botany at Columbia, conducting research on the plants of South America, found it, necessary to visit the Royal Botanic Gardens af Kew which had a collection of plant specimens gathered in Bolivia in the mid-1880's. Greatly impremed wllh the beauty of the English garden New York City, As member* of the Torrey Botanical ! Club, Amertea’s oldest botanical society, the Brittons sought the old of other members. The club, sparked by their enthusiasm, Immediately appointed a commit-Im to consider the project. In 1*89 their fund - raising pamphlet inspired the press to call for "An American Kew” In New Some of the beautiful plants In your garden- can irritate you or make you sick. Some are quite ’ dangerous, especially if you are UHer^c to their poison. ‘ They won’t bother you if you handle them, but keep these out ! of your-jnouth: Burning bush, the leaves; cas- Tho Museum Building, completed in 1960, homes one of the world’s finest herbariums and botanical and horticultural II-brarics. The Research Laboratory, built in 1*84, Is devoted to a broad, ambitious program of research and education. These scientific reference and research facilities fulfill the Brittons’ As thousands of visitors arrive to stroll through tile woods, bask in the . sun, admire the flowering magnolias and cherries and visit the flower show, The New York Botanical Garden obviously has fulfilled another stated concept and purpose of establishing a garden for "the entertainment, recreation and instruction of the people.” from three to five .inches long oflfrom the top and place a plastic Large clay pots make excellent containers for rooting plant cut-:. FID ! the pot with plain cf sand or vprmiculita to within inch of its. top. Then make cuttings ing sure you-cut below the node joints. 'v ‘ ’;;• the ballots With the names of con-| con' delegates. Voters in Southfiey. Farmington ahd MadisOT Heights \yjij be asked to decide on changes to their city chArtera in Tuesday's state constitutional cdnvention election. __ ...i •• / p—'-it'--'■'tr'' ; • 71 These three communities are the iwould set a time limn under wnicn only citfos in Oaktand County jproperty 0Wllert bring The proposed charter amend- | The Madison Heights electorate " Blent lirFSFfsnngttti' wSQdd'grec'^wrn'Be'asftea 'io approve severaT Doctor Leaving Today for Project in Katanga ORION TOWNSHIP - One of three local doctors dedicated to ’ improving health standards in the supervise construction of a 50-bed hospital in Katanga Province. The building of a medical facility —■In -the-remote territory of Kongolo in Katanga Province will culminate years of 'work and planning for Drs. Arthur Calkins, Percy Marsa and W. W. Oliphant of the Orion Medical Group, 785 N. Lapeer Road. Dr. Calkins, whose associates are former Seventh Day Adven-list missionaries, mid their project is being nided by several agencies. Including the Catholic Relief Organisation. Medical Evangelists, now L 0 m a Linda University, in Loma Calif., they started, layingplans for the project, they met Dr. Calkins at the raUege md encoaraged him to .join them. After completing internship at Pontiac General Hospital, they formed the Orion Medical Group in 1956. Under their plan, two doctors would run the clinic while the third would work in Africa. Dr. Marsa was the first to go. He spent three years in the Congo, leaving in 1957;—r-------------| changes to requirements! for persons' setiking public office in the city. ■* ’■ ■ ;7,,: ■■■ ' Farmington is one of the few cities Ip the state which does not have a retirement or pension plan for Its employes, acpordlngto City Manager John J. Dfnan. Dinan said the pian proposed for Farmington is patterned alter the Michigan Municipal Employes re- WOULD COST $11, f Officials estimate that die planj would cost the city about $11,000 per year with the present ..staff of { pproximately 40 employes. The city and its employes would share the cost of the retirement I plan, which is not intended to replace social security benefits. The council already has earmarked $4,000 to pay its share of the pension costs for the first six months of 1962. If approved, the plan would go into effect Jan.. .1. ------------------------- ‘ Notice of legal .action by per-' sons contesting tax assessments would have to be given to the City Council in Southfield within 30 days after confirmation of the assessment roll if the proposal . Is approved there Tuesday. ★ ★ i tax assessment suit would have to be'started within 60 days 'after the roll is confirmed under the terms ot-the proposed amend-ment. NO LIMIT NOW T’resently ’there is no time limit regarding the start of legal action After (ailing to obtain help from the Peace Con« in shipping medical equipment to Africa, Dr. Calkins said the U.S. government has arranged to transport the goods through the Catholic charity agen- ci . He explained that Dr. Marsa had written to the Peace Corps several tines, but that apparently the organization isn’t well enough organized to support projects of this tlfoe- AGENCY HELPS tThe equipment was collected1 mptoly by the .World Medical Relief agency in Detroit* pnce the equipment reaches Africa, it will be transported to Kon-golo by the Congolese gbvtrnment Dr. Caildns is scheduled to take a 5:30 p.m. flight from Willow Run Airport to New York on the first leg of his journey to the Congo, ilk will spend a month there to ntake sure the equipment reaches Its destination and to oversee the start of construction of the new hospital, which will Serve some 100,000 Mbulula 1 tribesmen In the Kongola area. The doctors foresee no problem ifi* getting the hospital built. {‘The native chiefs and government officials have requested us to'set up the *hospital there,” Dr. Calkins. ’They will be ret sible for building the hospital. "We will staff the hospital and train native nurses,” explained Dr. Calkins, who also said an attempt would be . made to encourage tive men to study medicine. ELAINE C. BARTELS - A~recent graduate of Bronson Methodist School of Nursing, Kalamazoo, is Elaine O. Bartels, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartels of 58106 Delmar St., Washington. A 1958 graduate of Rochester- High School, she Aas^acoepted a- poaition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Dak---------------------—— Two Poll Dates in Oxford Area -Will Vole oh- Miliage Monday, Then Con-Con on Tuesday Voters in. the.Oxford area will be JJgg Oj hanged the Kntratrt“aTMSUeramentrand "*ed to go to the polls twice in this often affects special assess-;two days next week. Dr. Oliphant left last year but was forced to flee Katanga Province because of native uprisings jagainst-theBeiglangoVefflffienT. He currently is practicing at the Kendu MrssionHospital.Kendu Bay, in Kenya. ★ it -tr The three doctors have formed nonprofit organization, HELP, Inc. (Health, Education and Land Projects), to collect funds for the purchase of expensive medical supplies and other costs. Dr. Calkins will take his turn in the rotation plan.next ialL He,, is scheduled to return here next month after the new hospital is1 started. Under the proposed amendment to the Madison Heights charter, a person holding public oHiee "Would* have to resign that position before becoming a candidate for another elective post. On Monday, the day. before the statewide election of constitutional convention delegates, a miliage proposition will be decided in the Oxford Area Community School District. The Oxford Board of Education is requesting that the electorate approve a three-mlU levy hold another elective office in the city or state if the proposition) passes Th Maditon Heights. ★ ★ 6f The amendment also would provide a method of filling vacancies oh the City Council. The unsuccessful candidate with the second highest vote total wbuld fill a council vacancy until a special.election could be held. r school ope r a tion during 3 Area Women Rate at Fair 1961-62. School SuptRogerOberg today said the'one-year miliage request actually would increase taxes by only $3 tb $5 next year for the average taxpayer in the district. He said there is a lower equalizing factor in the Oxford area this year and that one mill paid during 1960-61 for debt retirement went off the tax rolls at the end of the school year. —----------------- " The additional funds are needed In order to balance the school district’s 1961-62 operating budget of $614,000. Anticipated revenue, based on presept taxes, would be only $596,000. Tlx- higher operating costs are to decreased stale aid for school transportation, normal sal-J |ary increments for school Home Arts Division* [employes and a proposed pay increase for teachers, Oberg said. Three Oakland County house-. 11 ^ te “j^ed. the ,, , .. base salary of the district s teach- wives captured honors in the Home]ens would be rafsed J100 ^ year Arts Division of the Michigan State No pay raises would be available Fair yesterday. H the issue fails, according to the They were Mrs. Fred W. Cobb,'superintendent. 2135S Beck Road Northville who 1 0,ls> ,he district *s two voting 21355 Beck Road, Northville, who precinct8 wU1 be open 7 a m. won the canned meat prize; Mrs.‘T o - ,, . r. , * ito 8 p.m. Monday. Polling places' are Rowland Hall in Leonard a Oxford Junior High School in Ox- was chosen by the bride tor her wedding. The skirt was bouffant style wlthi a chapel-sweep train, A crown of seed pearls and Iridescent sequins held her fingertip veil of pure silk illusion. The bridal bouquet was of red and white sweetheart roses. Mrs. Arlan Stone was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Patrick Hansen, sister, of the bridegroom, and Constance Dahla. - Karen-Hansen, niece of the bridegroom, was flower gtil. Attendants for the bridegroom were Arlan Stone, best man, Jerry Ritenberg of Kalkaska and Robert Trudell. The guests were seated by John Bowen and Richard Trudell. ' A reception followed the ceremony at the Metamora Hunt Club after which the newlyweds left on ivmeymeon-trip- “ Michigan and Canid; MRS. RICHARD L. HILLMAN Space Launching Romeo School Board Names Industrialist ROMEO — Local industrialist H. C. (Bert) Kernaghan, 56, has been named to the post mi the Romeo Board qf Education left vacant by the recent resignation of Dr. Ralph G. Renwick- who-moved to Reese,- - maghan, who lives at 8530 32-Mile' Road, will’serve until the regular scHool election next June. At that time a member will be I [elected to fill out Dr. Renwlck’sl 'term which expires in 1963. | Earth's Picture _________ _ | Married and the father of two EAST LANSING IJI—Space tech- cbildren the new membef nology research has altered the^ ,he owner o{ Kernagban physical description of our world Co 378 Sisson st He J and its **rroimdin®ii-A-pPt^ulskMij-jhjj^ {scientist said here-Thursday night. js gpj^preildent of the Romeo The scientist was Dr. W. T. Peach Festival Association. Olson of the National Aeronautics H - and Space Administration’s _ , > - . - , Lewis Research OentertoCieve- Oxford Eastern Star land. He spoke at a science con- Bazaar, Dinner Tonight I ference at,Michigan State University. OXFORD — Members of Oxford! Olson said research from satel- Cbamer No 266, Order of the East- j iite launchings has brought about *™ Star, will sponsor their amiual, the discovery of radiation belts>f**f dtener rom 5ito1T to-geomagnetic field, revision of the «‘Sht at ,h* Masonic Temple. I shape of the earth, new data on ■_____ _____ . '.__ . 1 solar effects on atmosphere and J“t5hai7n«J'• Pc1 1 measurements of the upper tono-iM^Luella Francis, kitchen; Mrs, sphere. T. T. Moody, dining room; and According to the scientist, thelMrB- Jay Loom*. Nwaar. come only after there has been I circumnavigation and then orbiting of the moon., A native of Royal Oak, Olson is | ■hief of the Chemistry and Energy Conversion Division of the Lewis Research Center. ■ HEADQUARTERS 5 ■ ■ „■ £ RCA COLOR TV ■ Cows Causa His Death HOLLAND Uh—Truck driver Ger- was killed today when his semi-!' trailer overturned into a ditch aft-lg er swerving to avoid a group ofiBrK 0„n d,Mt „ cows in Ms path.' BENSON'S LUMSER—BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT and COAL 549 A Saginaw FOR A WARMER WINTER It wilt pay fw~ifsett~. . . ------HOW* .. . cutting heat loss, lowering your heating cost, olso Solid-Warm Comfort in Winter-Cooler in Summer We stock the following: • ROCKWOOL • MICA SOURING • FIBERGLAS • FOIL 1 and 2 Sidtt Harold Adams, 1854 Eastport St.,1 Troy, who had the best cookies; and Mrs. Robert Johnstone, 1562 Pettibone. Lake Road, Highland, who made the best braided rug. ★ ★ ★ Today Is Family Day at the ftur which will close Sunday. ford. It promises to be a noisy day today with a husband-calling and hog-calling contests competing High on the list of farm-type ac- KATHLEEN KENNEDY Mr. and, Mrs. Stephen C. Slack of 8798 Portlock Drive, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter The dream of establishing, m^dl- cal facilities in the Congo began V/J/' . ft,r^ ^V\1 r with both junior and senior division posal f( when Drs. Marsa and Oliphant. ... . erheib of 2450 S preliminaries in the morning and' were doing missionary work there. Mrs Umrles Srhflb “ -.............. Commerce Road. , Commerce PLANNED PROJECT Township. No date has been set While studying at the College of for the wedding. Lamphere Voters OK Bonds, Veto Miliage "'ITvitfeS today is the sheepfheuring bond MADISON HEIGHTS - Voter! in the Lamphere School pts! rlciH yesterday .Approved an $800,000* VISIT OUR ALL NEW COLONIAL SECTION! Uses Touch of Scotch Plaid Jane B. K. Miller Is Wed ) the afternoon. the finals TEACHERS DAY Teachers day will be tomorrow when 50 outstanding educators will be honored at a special luncheon. Sunday, International Day, will feature entertainment by nationality groups, pins new car racing, exhibits, demonstrations and n gala stage show. The annual stock car race on the final- day, will be a 250-miler which is slated to start 2:30 p.m. The bond Issue, wMch wlH h used to construct 16 additional classrooms In the district, was passed, 600 to 614.. SIX SOLID MAPLE <1 COLONIAL PIECES The miliage proposition, which would have increased taxes 4.15| mills the first year and 5 mills the second year, was defeated 728 to 720. UNION LAKE - A touch ofi Parents of Ihe bride Scotland was featured in the wed-j and Mrs. George Miller of West at the grandstand, ding Saturday morning , of Jane Lothian, Scotland. The bride- B. K. Miller and Thomas Gene; groom Is the son of Mrs. K. < . j rticjyr Nelson will headline stage Kastler with the bride’s and her Hastier of Detroit and the late tsbowg over tbe weekend,, and attendants'bouquets accented withl Mr., Hastier. 'display of fireworks at 8 p.i clan plaid ribbon*. j b(,r weddfng (b(, brjdj, chose Sunday will bring the 112th Annual Hi M-rcmony . was performed|a style gown of silk or^j State Fair lo a close. >ljganza over taffeta. It was fash- J ---------------- ioned with short sleeves and np-'n , • « j piiques of lace trimbiing the ba-jz 0/2IICTC (jr612Or0fi teau, neckline and the bouffant «‘ i, r r n skirt that ended In a chapel train. Ijf* ©if LiOlDOr UCy I'LAII) RIB RON'S JEmergency Rise There were no traffic deaths or, ownings in Oakland County oyer the Labor Dny weekend, but y6u| 'couldn’t prove it by Pontiac Genr| eral Hospital’s emergency robin statistics. The emergency room had one ; of Ito busiest ’ weekends of the year, with an average of 67 liure patients per (lay over ; best man lur hisj normal dally average, arcordlnf ( Frank K rili i si 1,1 Harold B. 'Euler, adnilnlstra* Clair 'Shyes . Lariy fjg i tica seated.tb" gnexts . The daily average-Hihryyar-hat ’ • The Knighto of I’jtlnas Hall m been just under 60 emergency pa-I’online uas (In' M-ltinij for the hi nts. Lost Saturday, the hospital evening iece|iin>ii Ijion Unit re handled 85 emergency cases while turn froip a honeymoon n Notih Sunday it took in 107 and Mon-ern Michigan, the newhueds \wll day, !J9 The weekend total was MRS, THOMAS G. KASTLER live pt 39 Kosshire Court, Pontiac.!291. ALL COLONIAL FURNITURE MARKED DOWN! Largs Selection • LOVE SEATS • 72*W' SOFAS • 3-Pc. SECTIONALS • OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. ROCKERS and SWIVELS NO MONET DOWN 90 DATS SAME AS CASH 24 MONTHS TO FAT FREE DELIVERY * ORCHARD FURNITURE CO. 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Pontiac FE 5-8114 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY^ UNTIL 9 P. M. straight victory over the Tribe, since June ot last season. It was the Yanks* 14th in a row over Cleveland in New York and and reduced their magic number | against rookie Carl Bouldin (0-1). Milt Pappas (12-7) was the winner as the Orioles made it live A^l& rUflTlAU PKiSSS* ••FKJIJAY; SKFT10A1HI4K 8, 11)01 JilfcfeilsM Time to Pilch Victory No. 29 Blows Early Lead; Kaline Paces Offense With 4 Hits BOSTON (8) — Frank Lary, the pitcher most responsible for keeping the Detroit Tigers In the pennant race so long, Is the newest puzzle for manager Bob Scheffing. The ace right-hander failed for the third straight time yesterday to record his 20th victory. Two weeks ago Lary was the best pitcher in the American League,' nearly invincible with a record of five straight complete-game victories. - ' tlr * * But Lary has bfen pounded hard in his last three outings and S&ems to have lost his stuff — and his luck. «h Inf and seat Mm to the showers after six Innings as they took sa M triumph. Chuck Schilling's broken-bat single provided Boston’s go-ahead run and knocked Lory out of the bos. It wgr the seventh straight defeat for the tailspinning Tigers, who are battling to retain second place. They’re nine garni Meet in Quarter-Finals the faraway New York Yankees, who beat Cleveland last night. Baltimore, 34 games behind Detroit In third, defeated Washington. ★ * ★ Schefflng war unabtetoaccount for Lary’s sudden turnabout But at least the manager was able to aee his hitters do some hitting for a change in the opener oT a four-game series with the Red Sox. 1ar rkaittax THEFT FA1LA—Red Sox shortstop Pumpsy ton. Detroit Tiger Catcher Mike Roarke's throw Green is out'at second as hrattempts to steal-t& Rene Bertolrms in plenty or tlme. The in the third Inning of Thursday's game at Bos- Red Sox won. 8-4. Yanks, Foreigners in Tennis Duels FOREST RILLS, N. Y. (UPI) -I Dell and Holmberg were the del-It could become another "Black ilnite underdogs. Laver, barely test-Friday” for American tennis byfed in reaching the quarters, is flr- nlghtfall -tonight. __ jingthe hall as fiercely aa-he did Four Yanks — Jon Dougias. ftbn! in sweeping at’WTrnbledon. Emer- Al KaUae had a 4 for 4 day, Ms best sf the mumm, aad belted his 18th homer aad a double, ■coring half sf Detrslt'g rant. It was another esse of the tigers taking an early lead and linquishing It. Detroit staked 1 Jury tojaJMUead In the first Inning — just as they did last Saturday when. he beaten by the Yankees. * * * The Tigers got the runs with two out. Kaline started the rally With a double and Rocky Colavito walked. Norm Cash, battling to hold his batting lead, got his Aral of two singles, scoring Kaline and. chasing ths Rock to third. Colavito scored on Dick McAulUfe's bunt single. ' The sox get a run back la in . _ Ho)berg, Whitney Reed and Don son, who Holds the Australian title. Dell — faced the fight of their has beaten Laver frequently and it lives against four foreigners in < takes the world's best tennis to quarter-final matches in the nation-‘knock him over, al singles championship today try-. * Ing to avoid an American shutout | Laviir breezed into the last eight in Saturday's semifinals. | yesterday by bouncing hard-hitting That hasn't happened since 1958 Chris Crawford of Piedmont, Calif., but two of the current four werd 5-3, 6-4, 6-3, and Deli ousted sec-definite underdogs and the other ond-line Aussie John Sharpe, 7-9, Wimbledon champ Angela Mortimer of Britain was paired against Lesley Turner of Australia and Ann Haydon of Britain against Jan Le-hane, another Australian. two strictly "maybes." The lineup paired Wljnbledbn champ Rod Laver ot Auptiyllt against the uaetvded DHI, third the Tigers two runs afu -his third Inning homer. This time Lary weakened in the third aad the Sox scored three runs with the aid of Cash's wild throw. Frank*’’Malzone drove in the runs with his 14th home run. Cash atoned partially for his error In the sixth, leading off with his second single. He raced all the way home to tie ths score 4-4 when Steve Boros singled. But that was the last scoring the Tigers could manage. Lary lost it Ip the bottom of the sixth whJn he walked Jim Paglla-runi with tyro out and Monbcu-queue followed with a safe buutr Dudgcr: Schilling drove In the winning run 1 I ‘ with hi* brokert-bst' single tofcWT BIW . center./ ’separated now ! Hutchinson ntermin' boston -too mnny pli Miss Hurd had little difficulty disposing of Mexico’s Ygla Ramirez, 6-3, Al, setting up a dandy semi- - By the Associated Press Roger Maris, an old hand at busting barriers (he once crashed through a 'wooden fence chasing a fly ball), now is within five home runs of powering through to tie Babe Ruth's 34-year-old record of 60. ★ * * Maris hit No. 58. his second' in two games, as the New, York Yankees cracked the Cleveland Indians', 7-3 Thursday -night. Only three other challengers to Ruth's supreme 60 in 1927 ever have been this cl«se—Jimmy Foxx, Hank Greenberg and Hack Wilson. Foxx got to 58, but no. nearer, with the old Philadelphia A’s in 1932. Greenberg also finished with for. Detroit in 1938. Wilson stopped at 56 with the Chicago Cubs when he set the National League record in 1930. _________★. , * Sr Ruth is the only1 other slugger ever to hit as many as 55 in one season. He did it, of courser in 1927, and also hit 59 in 1921, But In the 23 years sfhee Greenberg's try, no one has come closer than 54 in we majere; Ralph TCtner hir that many for Pittsburgh in 1949. Maris, who startled Cleveland defenses with a drag bunt that brought in a run his first at-bat Thursday night, still is seven games ahead of the Babe's rec-i .race. He has 14 games in lidL to break Ruth's mark wKh-in the limit of -154 team decisions set by Commissioner Ford Frick. to 14. Any combination of New York Victories and Detroit losses totaling 14 gives the. Yankees another pennant. in q row and plunked the Senators into the cellar with their 22nd defeat In-23 deeisiona-and eighth in a row. Pittsburgh beat the Cubs and Jim Brewer (1-7) with five runs in the third on five hits, a walk and four errors. Bobby Sjiantz (6-3) was the winner in relief. Umpire Changed Decision Baseball Fans 2-Hour...... Riot in TOKYO (AP) — Brooklyn was,of first. The Swallows are in third, never like this—well, hardly ever, three games back. Flaming newspapers... flying ha* Soaring cushions By the'final out.'it was paSt mid- Washington (Hobnugh 6-8 and Daniel* 8-101 at BaUltnora (Barber 16-10 and Brown 1(H) 2. twl-nlght. Detroit (Bunding 18-10) *8 Boston (Slat lard 24). night. Cleveland (Grant 14-8) at New York (Stafford 12-7). night. Chicago (Herbert M3j. al Lot Angelei (Moeller 4-8) night. Minnesota (Kaat.. 7-14) at Kansas City (Archer 8-121. night. SATUBDAT S GAME Detroit at Boston * . fire in the bleach- pep botljes-. 260 cops Bn And all because an umpire reversed his decision. night, and the trains had stopped running. JJ; was the first time a game had not been called before midnight. Games usually end at Thetrouble...staried-Thtirsday j lO-p^nt:-----------‘t----------- night at Korakuen Stadium after Some 500 tans milled around the | Umpire Shunosuke Shima first‘stadium, climbing on cars and de-i ______________________ called a Kokutetsu Swallow run- manding taxi money because they I pj1j^Hphia,t»iMchicago* ner out, and then reversed his de-j missed their trains home. Los Angeles at san Francisco cision when the Swallows protest- * * * ----------— ed that third baseman Shigeoj Six fans were arrested in whatlpi—_ t:___ the i was considered the worst riot injn , "9®. ”elcom« •the history of Japanese baseball.' Sunday Night at 7 SUNDAY'S GAMES The Giants, fighting for the Cen-j tral League lead, are the- most popular club in Japan. Nagashima a 24-year-old star considered by! many as the best player ever to play Japanese professional base-1 ball, is the idol of the fans. The disputed run, which put the: Swallows ahead 3-2 in the 11th jl inning, was too much for most of ] the 37,000 fans <\ 6-3, 6-4, 8-6, and the unseeded 22-I year-old Mwtieanaeeia* threat the rest of the way; I In that aetniflMl ahutoul I year* ago, AaatraUa placed three | j —A*hley Cooper, Mai Andensm | ' and Nwsle Kroner —, and IW *-Schmidt grabbed the fourth apot j, lor Sweden, In women's singles, defending ;champion Darlene Hard of ' fBeach. Cahf . and ftfthtoceded Mar-Songster and Palafox battled into gain Smith of Australia made it; Teammate Mickey Mantle, his total still at 51, fell two games behind Ruth’s pace when he failed to connect for the second straight game. But the Mick doubled home the tie-breaking run that gave the Yanks their eight straight vic-_ . tofy and a run-away, nine-gamC final Saturday against the plucky lead qver Detroit in the Ameri-j Miss Smith, who came fromjcan League pannant ebase. i behind to down Britain's six foot The second place Tigers lost They threw empty bottles, cush-star, Christine Truman, 8-10. M, (heir seventh In a row, 8-4 at Bos-jioos and flaming newspapers. A 6-3. Christine led 4-2 in the second)^ y, an nftemoon game. Third crowd stormed the Giant dugout|Michigan open the state college! set, two games away from repeat-jpia^. Baltimore edged within 34 and implored the players to pro- football season Saturday night in' ing her Wimbledon victory over the ipuneg 0f Detroit by whipping test by not playing any more. [the annual Red Feather game in Australian t^ri. when Miss Smith Washington 6-3 in the TiMy TitheT i Twtr hour^atCT. the Giantsraginaw ~ caught fire behind her accurate ( al game scheduled. ’ | played out their ball ot the 11th i DETROIT (UPI) - The Tiger isn't dead in the hearts of his Detroit fans. A> About 1,500 or more Detroit loyalists are expected to be on hand at 7 p.m. next Sunday at Willow Run airport when the Detroit Tigers return from Boston. PRESS BOX Central Michigan and Northern; forehand and carried off the match. agalnat eighth needed Holmberg. Rafael Oauna ot Mexico agalnal unaeMed Reed, and aewnlh-aeed* ed Douglaa agalnat the winner ot a match between Mike Sangater of England and Antonio I’alafox of Mexico. _________ State Tourney SHere Saturday , ,, , . , Eleven three-year-old* are ex- i double-header ,0 K„rt the is 4 game out ,.,5 000 ,dded Michigan Derby al ............... Hazel Park. Boxing Greats darkness last night before they! into the semifinals yesterday with This city will be host to some were halted w ith fourth-seeded four foreigners fighting i| obt today af the state’s best public links Sangster leading. 21-19. 8-7. ifor the last two berths. players Saturday when the annual ■.........-----------------------—----------------; Recreation Association of Michl- Players Too Says Red Skipper and failed to score. The Swallows Pittsburgh defeated the Chieugojwon 3-2 to split Cubs 7-5 in the lone NL game and leave the Git Maris, whose soto homer came • T ... in the third inning on a 1-0 pilch by losing left-hander Dick Stig-man, shrugged off his earlie rifice of a swing for I he bunt. I 'Datum in was up there- ln^et the^Mm- he said. 'That was my job. j / r»jrcf Roil# At the moment. Maris also is*Jz * ilal LtsJUl doing the best RBI job in the ma- j * * * jors He regained the lead from PHILADELPHIA UV—Gene Tun-j A brisk scrimmage Thursday Baltimore's Jim Gentile by driv- ney and Jack Dempsey, two great sidelined five Notre Dame grid| ing in three for a total of 128, one boxing champions of another era. players with minor Injuries. more than the Oriole first base- return tonight to Philadelphia sta--------------------------- man, while breaking out of hisldium where Tunncy won the heavy-, latest hitting slump wtih a 3-for-3 weight title from Dempsey nearly night. 35 years ago. : The Detroit Redskins open their; 10-game American Football Conference schedule Saturday night' against the Cincinnati Mohawk Indians at Melvindaie High School.. '61 MODEL CLOSE-OUT! 58 CARS MUST~GO — AT BIG SAVINGS Before You Buy Try BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Five-man teams from nine Mich- EH ( jigan cities are entered in tomor-l Mantle’s double put the Yanks; They'll "second" in a Police Ath-. [row's medal play event, headed byjback in the lead in a two-run sixthlletic League boxing show, defending champion Pontiac whichLfter the Indians had tied it in! Meanwhile, at a luncheon today. triumphed a year ago at Midland. Tee-off time is 10 a.m. Representing Pontiac will be current city champion Paul Bada, Jim Bradford, Harold Daniels, Charley Baricer and Butler Cooper. These golfers were the top five in this summer's city touma- C1NCINNATI (AP)—-The Cincln-j Hutchinson whose team is due to nati Reds are too eager for their start a Ihree-game series tonight own good to win the National agaiiist the St, Louis Cardinls. League pennant, according .to a The Cards and Reds'each won man who ought to know—Manag- one game of a two-night stand at er Fred Hutchinson. Busch Stadium earlier this week. The Red* have been playing "We have quite a few young- only 500 ball since regaining slots mixed up In a pennanti.......... * f first place from Ihe I-os Angelesjsorap for the first lime and they Q, ,n Aug. 16 The Dodgers; a rebound ,o be pressing a Trenton, n right at the,r heels . And then, of course most,^ Dearborn. Rlvervtew. Livonia.' r Die two teams are uy ' * ** »>c*« • Saginaw and Ypsilanti. Some of1 now iiyonlv one game has been a « •Hhanger Well al-,^ pKgrr Pon(lac of trou le s.nux ( tty • ‘ ,ichampionship, have been playing! trying too;only a couple of games in our l«8tL.„A,L „.!Ua. !„!, [Waterford Softball ompclc from! Finals Next 2 Nights Mlwortl present Tunney the rim stool n! which he sat when he beat Dempsey for the title Sept. 23, 1926, in a 10-round decision. -----★ ...* ★.......... City workmen Several months ago discovered Tunney's stool, with a wire tag around the leg reading "tunney.” in a rarely-used storage! ’room: underneath, the stadium. J Dempsey will receive an inscribed repliqa of the su*)!. their sixth on Tito Francona's! Mayor Richardson Diljvorth will thiree-run. inside-the-park homer off Ralph Terry. The Yankee right-hander, now 13-2, retired the first 13 men he faced arid finished with a tlve-hiter for his sixth OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR Hu Entire Family to Enfoy 18 HOLES OF GOLF FOR 25< Up to 6 PM. — Allot S PM. 40c DURING THI MONTH OF SCPTKMRCR At NRtfaK City's Only Miniature Golf Course • Bketoteally Operat'd Davteas • Par U PLAY GOLF Open Daily 11 A.M. ‘til 12 R.M. State Opposes Move Against Boat Users NUchwIU ............IH 3 3 3 I I Poylack ............ 0 * • 0 8 Monbouq'U IW, 11-111 I 11 4 4 S I U—4k>ar, McKInlay, Cltylak, Smith T- "il'haHl." i dozen or so thal didn't go right » # ;* ★ [down lo the wire.” ! suppose it's only natural. »’*•[ Part of the Reds' troubles, s pdciaily n( this period of Ihe pen-|Hptchinson adiniited, are due to *!iisnt race." said the usually dour Frank Robinson's woeful batting *U____!. ;-------— —j----------—'slump. The slugging right fielder I ’ had only five hits in 27 times at hitl during tlic cight-gamc ioad j trip that ended Wednesday night. In (he same time. Cincinnati pitchers were tagged with 63 hits MUSKEGON i#) — Stole eonser- amj jg runs, vation aulhorities, have turned aj Hutchinson* refused to let this cold shoulder to a proposal by aidismay him. "I'm sure our pitch-trout fishermen's organization to ing is belter than it has been re-dose off more trout 10 hail jcmtly,’1 he said after appointing fishermen. Jimmy O'Toole to start tonight. Arthur Neuman of Saginaw, pres- O'Toole, who owns a 14-9 rec-ident of Trout Unlimited, lm.jord, has suffered’I Wo defeats at ailed on Ihe commission yester- the hands of Ihe Cardinals. The Jay lo expand the area where probable St. Louis starter, CUrt anglers may use only artificial flics Sifomons, has won eight and lost lures, '10, including three to Cincinnati. Hobby Painting tangle Saturday [at 7:30. * * * A St W, a pressure team in reg-■trfar- season,--came out of- the. .lfflfc. er*' ^division lo whip unbeaten Hobby last night 8-3 after whip-! ping Roekcote 11-2. Winner Bob Tremlin had a no-hitter until Ivan Herr got the first of twin the 7th. Jerry Caldwell beat Roekcote on a three-hitter as his mates combined 11 with 10 errors. ' THI PALMER METHOD by Arnold Palmer (:imiiii)ioiiaiiip. nave uecu ......-....— League playoff practice rounds at Municipal in'crown will be settled tonight. Un-recent davs % I beaten Spencer Floors plays rivei Spot at 7. A Five Spot win would force a Ibid contest. A & W and St. Michael Kegler Opens With 297 Mike Nagel of (he St. Michael Bowling League wasted no time iing warmed up for the new season. ilTed a 297 in' ihe very* 1st game of loop play' at Motor Inn (altering at the fiViish. Nagel followed with a 201 before dropping to 138 for a 636. * * ★ , The league is competing at Motor Inn while the burned out West Side Recreation is being repaired. Tiger Averages BOWL FREE at THE “300” FRI. and SAT. Mrs. (Betty) Joseph Puertas is pictured delivering the first ball on the lanes at the newjy completed '*3001*. BOWL." the fabulbus "UOO” BOWL that opened this week boasts 40 lanes. Owner Joseph Puertas invites Area Bowlers to be his Guests at The” "300”" For Fre« . Bowling Friday, Sept. 8 and Saturday, Sept. 9. i r i l THE KJWTIAC PRESa, FRllftt, ^EPT^MBBir«ri0«r: TW^Tif-EiGHT Pedro Gopher; King Wins Livonia pMiy. * . DETROIT un -4 Fort Knox won aie $11,000 Livonia Pace in 2:03 4/5 Ramos, a r 1 g fa t - hander from WOLVERINE RACEWAY ,«7i, Price ^Quality Satisfaction Alls KILN DRIED Lumber Price Does Not Include Door or Cement INCLUDES; • Merer ♦ JUHera • All Ext. Trim • Nelli • No. I Kiln Dried Douglas Mr Studs FORA 20'x20# 2-Ctt GARAGE No. NX Siding • 215-Lb. Shingles • Crass Tim • Window 299 Free 49l&iinates Cheerfally Given on All Sizes No Obligation DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY 2495 Orchard Loke Rd., Keego Harbor 482-1600 HOURS: 7:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. — Saturday 7:30 to 3:00 — Closed Sunday Babe Ruth’s all-time record of 60 lor one season. It looks as if at least bight hitters will surpass the 40 home run mark. stage for the chib, needed only 12 home runs in as many games to Smash the all-time record of 221 set by the 1947 GlantrUncfer the 1154-game standard: They already had capably disposed of their own dub mark of 193. MARK FALLS The old American League-mark for total homers is 1,091, It already has gashed a total of 1,263. substract the 275 hit by the two new teams and you’re still only 10 shy of the old record set in 1959 —with an average ctf 12 games left to reach the old 154-game standard. Baltimore has set a new club record and Chicago and Detroit both are in’ the process. Meanwhile, in the National League, San Francisco Is readying a new record, too. . « In all of this swatting, it’s the pitchers who pay. Taking both leagues into account, there are a total of 35 hurierf who have been touched for more than aO hoffle rnnsr Another 30oraq j are standing around In the wings hoping that the season ends before they are forced to Join the clobbered club. The reeling Ramos may have the gopher ball title locked .up but there’s no joy over in the National' League where It’s a wide open race to see who gets the Unwanted [crown in that clrcqifi THREE TIED i In the National, three tied with 27 each are Bob Purkey of the Reds, Lou Burdette of the Braves and Mike McCormick Giants. Right on their fleeing heels with 26 each come Glen Nobble of Chicago and Art Mahaltey ot the Phillies. But don’t count out Ray Sadecki of the Cardinals, who has yielded 24. A modest “weekend” golfer who"mce wasTteSiSiMte " of touring pro Bob Rosbtirg at Stanford University-baa equaled the course record for amateurs at Orchard Lake.Country Club. ‘ industrial salesman, ___ { 'Otchard^LifcR ’ to ■ tie the score posted twice there by talented Fred Kam-mer Jr. of the Country Club of Detroit. Rosecrance, a gracious man with gentle manners, was almost apologetic when^—*------------------: ■ confronted with the idea1^., cc m Morey lor that hiS “touring pro-type” I detail! . , . The Michigan PubUnx score might iecelve a little Golf Aiaociatlon’s 4th handicap nt tourney of the year la dated Sun- bit Of publicity.............jfey at the Rochester links . . . Tam O’Shanter’s annual pro-member tournament will be played next Wednesday. " ; 1 Vf 1 Wwwh>* GOLF'QUEEN—Sue Dobson, Western Illinois University coed, has been named the most beautiful golfer, tor 1961 by Golf Digest magazine. She has a three handicap on the college’s nine-hole course. Vital statistics: 36-25-37. I’m Just a weekend golfer,’ ilmed Rosecrance, “and I’d just soon have you forget the whole thing.” Rosecraace’s, modesty is indeed! admirable, but it] was beyond our] Fires Record 63 Hill Leads Denver Open Thera wasn’t a bogey ; anywhere i on the card for] Rosecrance, of Orchard Lake’s1 newestmembera RQSECRANCE j who came to this area fromRock-j ford, 01. ,.... . . i Rosecrance collected seven blrd- DENVER (AP) - Dave Hill.) Hill, who settled. here only * i <**:». andMEast Lamj- the 1961 season. Tbs heavy going starts at 7 a.m. and contimes unabated un til S:fo a.m. Thea comes a tong recuperative pe Viod until 4:36 United League Getting NFL, AFL Rejects (DLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD the game, all stops out, make our | about remedy- ing them. Why the long gap of time be- otlense at right tackle in place senior Tom Winlecki moved to the defensive crew. The switch gave the offensive heft on the Scales. With the 250-pound Behrman on that wall are 250-pound tackle Jim Bobbitt, 240-potind guard Ed Budde, and 220-pound center Dave Manders. The first stadium srttmnnge, a full drees affair containing every feature of the regulation game except posothly kick offs and extra points, will be held Saturday afternoon. Movies will be taken and studied by the coaches. Performance* will go a long way toward determining individual player ratings lor the approaching season. Good news tor the players who may not crack the 36-man traveling squad'or be included among to tn-jand w badteg bruise to'roservejthe 45 or so players dressing for sure balance in the United Voot-end Jeff AbrecM Charon will be home games was the disclosure by ball League and prevent any oncout a week to ten days. Daugherty that he had arranged a club from signing all the top ♦ ♦ ♦ |wt_of jayree football game S , . . ■ ._____. fog on Friday, Oct. 27, and with Ohio, cracked the three deep “t py^e at Lafayette, Ind., the . tiw first timer tor Dave Behrman swung from at East Lansing on the morning ot No. 1 defensive unit to the No. li Saturday, No. 18. There also may be at least one game, played with Notre Dame. workouts f '*10080 Daffy, “enable* the aqsad to saap back almost IN per cent six teeth* of the United Football *"•« the Mud morntog sessteu. League have drafted 204 of the ^ we «*a go tall «« «*»>"»■ 269 players released by National! afternoon • »» and American Football League “hood of Injary. Wc get la two teamIt I good, sharp drills a day instead . ’ « i of one good one and one taggy UFL commissioner George Gar-j „ * elf said the names ot the players were assigned to league Jeams in Coluipbus, n _____ A k r on-,- -Cleveland, Grand Rapids. Indianapolis and LoutsvfUe. "This method But ,f few of the inevitable in-. tries already have cropped up, Including a' sprained ankle to first string left halfback Carl Charon and a bad ieg bruise to' reserve UnitAnnounces Slogan hr 1962 Michigan Week LANSING (AP)—The 1962 Michigan Week slogan will be “Michigan Marches Forward,” the Michigan- Week executive committee has announced. [ team to start training and also are the only NHL dub working at home. This year the camp'opens with a Press and Picture Day: Sat- Robinson Foe to Start Drills Grooves Wilt Begin Boxing Workouts Tonight DETROIT—Wiltle Greaves, Canadian middleweight champion, will start boxing drills tonight to prepare for his 10-round battle with five-time world middleweight champion Ray Robinson at Convention Arena on Monday, Sept. 25. Greaves, following a precise time-table set by C. W. Smith, Detroit engineer-sportsman who doubles as his manager, expects to be in the best drape of his career for this one. His early training will be at the Big .p Gymnasium (WOodward at Canfield)."-" The fight will be the third pre- the second and third outfits at almost- every position, piiott Mis emphasized that a tremendous effort is being made to bring up these outfits to’ somewhere near comparable strength before the UCLA game, September 30. Several changes have been ex-.erimented with such as shifting second string" halfback Jim Wart to fullback and using Tureaud 'as left halfback on the second team. With Ward at fullback, Eddie Hood, hard-driving little Detroiter at right halt - On the line John Mlnko letter* tan guard has been shifted to left tackle behind Houtman but fur-experimentation may be necessary. Ron Lauterbach, a 240-pound . powerhouse guard from Dayton, 0., was moved up to No. 2- left guard where he has- looked good. Arena by Max Handler and his Detroit Boxing Club. Two previous shows (Henry Hank vs. Joey Glardelto and Hank vs. Franz Szuzina) drew a total of $35,000 Handier figures titis one could The committee adopted the slo-_»n — a slight variation on “Michigan Marching F o r w a r d,” used this year — at a meeting at Michigan State University Wednesday. State residents have the finest product in the world to sell — attract a gate ot between $35,000 and $50,000. If it does, it will reestablish Detroit as one of the nation s top fight towns. Robinson hopes the fight will prove a stepping stone to another crack at the world middleweight title, now divided between Terry Downes of England and Gene Fullmer ot West Jordan, Utah: i “I am a ham and an egotist-who ; Would like to retire with the title,” The 1961 Detroit Red Wlngiother shifts. Included! in the first training camp will open Saturday group will be two veteran NHL at Detroit's Olympia Stadium, The players who Detroit secured over Red Wings again are the finLNHL the summer, Bfll Gadsby from New York stntHSddle Litoenberaer from the Stanley Gup champion Chicago Black Hawks. Lite will be c ing Gordie Howe and Alex Del- urday. The first day of drills wllljvecchio, Gadsby will be paired be Sunday, Sept. 10 witfrthe first j with Howie Young. - * - Mam*-- The camp runs through Sept. 23 Uger Jack Adams' 35th year with alter which time the Wings will]the wings and his 44th in pro leave on their eight game exhibit hockey. The 1961-62 season will be tion tour through western Canada, captain Howe's 15th and coach Two out it ir Birmingham ucation of Wayne State University Fees will be $18 per credit hour|in^E not' carry university ■ml atpt.jT ' ' jcredit nor lead tp i Mo* of the courses can be taken for credit, either on the graduate or undergraduate level. ★ ★ " * Graduate advisers from Ann Arbor may be contacted by Pontiac students next Monday through nSm have been renumbered. The new number is listed! hjrthc former. num*|«'aor b«« tier ihi>ftfgntrresgo"" ~~~~' " rTovemmen ' PONTIAC iEastern Euro Elementary 8 c h o ol Curriculut CrHicfem—Eng. 421 1EHI7 leredlt hours. Be»uu7:3o pth. Sept. 'lt ., I..as^w^fc jNjrabm,- <$$|' I The noncredit courses in Bir- Bv Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil am •edit hours. May also (D145I. Begins of the Soviet Union 4M mingham to be held at Seaholm rcted I High School are as follows: ~~— r eeks., Tuition—$18. Introduction ------------««** *-*— ADAM AMES By Low Fine (BIOS). 2 credit hours ... Jept; 20 Problems In Art Educatlon-1124 >. 2 credit hours. (May fleeted at Art 601 iD!24)> B1 Teaching of S | gins ' -P01. Bel. 444 (W152) ■ )urs. "Begins 7:30 p.m, Sept. 25. t§ n state Finance I -Certificate. Be- gt ^bu^mfield mi.i.8 * I—Ilf. Elementary School—E< credit hours. Begins .< Major American Au 170K 2 credit hours. Sept. 11. American National Goveri Bel. 411 1W107). 2 credit h< ' 30 p.m. 8ept. 12. | WUIVW- Heeding Bfficii ■HSv I pWBI P" Awerican au t tssjn Bloomfield chills at Cranbrook 3 credit hours Begins 7:30 Tj.m. L, , , * 25 •• School are: logy of Michigan—-Qeol. 411 I1UV flems and Oem Materials. Begins 7:J0 It hours. Begins 7:30 p.m. Sept. 30 |P.m. gept. 35. Ten weeks. Tuitlon-i 10. onality. Development—psych. 55lJ BlQlogtcal Poxoes in the Worldof Man 3 credit hours. Begins 7:30 p ut: in Begins 7:30 p m. Sept. 2*.‘ Bight "• FARMINGTON I * Music 11 the" Americas Begin. 7:30 .lems In Art Education—Ed. D5pilpm Sept 27. Eight weeks. Tuition—013 • 2 cre?l‘. hours. May also be. Principles of Mental Health. - Begins I as Art 501 I134i. Begins 7:30 p.m. 7 3Q p Sept. M. Twelve weey. Tul-' : Reading Stridency. Begins S p.m.sS ----- 28. Eight Seeks. Tuition—ill. *»«*">« i Noneredit course* to be offered =f>qg? frtJP ^'fiT ^ r OOC VERH0P TO RINO O' -. AGREE THAT YOU'RE TEMPORARILY OUT OF VOUR MINO,8EEJAy. THE WAY Walker Named gx£Soup Birch Member Army Report Adds He Is Religious Man and Patriotic Soldier AMC Contract , ^ *•“ ! Psychology s. Ed. C511 iCMHPM DETROIT IM —.A six-member,7 30 pm._eept. 3r committee representing Americanj iwno* I Motors Corp. and the United Auto sept. if. “Ion of the tChlld—Psych. 45J Reading Efficiency. Begins 7.30 p m ;redit hou/s. Begins. 7:30 p.m. lSept 27. Eight weeks. Tuition—$17. The Cultures of New Africa. B—— MILFOBV 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28. Twelve weeks: I Psychology — Psych. 300 t|„n_:gSo. \ i 1 hours B*8ln8 V30 P, "t; p Special fees, in -coiqcses ,pt 4he ' th^ Novei*^! The Novei p’v*s'°n Adult Education • are J :ng 433 (132'. 2. credit [available to married'couples. Upon. soiTiiFiEiji1’1 2* |payment of tuition by the husband,4 ..............-,c the wife will be admitted for one-| half the usual rate. if ^MI older I THE BERRYS By Carl Grobert . Begins 7:30 p.m muiors L.urp. CHIU me uiiucu WATERFORD |*v“ *n noncredit courses by Workers will work out stock as-| irTest and scale Constructmn-Ed cooajthe payment of a $2 registration I WASHINGTON CAP) - Maj. Gen. Edwin A, Walker is listed in an official Army report as Walker, former commander of the 24th Infantry . Division in West Germany, was officially reprimanded by the Army June 12 for attributing Communist leanings to former President Harry 8. Truman, other top Democrats and elements of the U.S. press, tele' vision and radio. DEDICATED TO V. S. The report, made public Thursday, describes Walker as “a sincere, deeply religious, patriotic sdldied, dedicated to the nation and the army.” It adds: “He is an eccentric and Is not only violently anti-Commu-nltt but has been for years working at it with a passion, studying, lecturing,, and reading all literature available on the subject.” A *......*..........-. The report was prepared by Lt. Gen. Frederic J. Brown, acting inspector general who investigated allegations against Walker. At the direction of Secretary of Defense Robert s. McNamara, the report was turned over to the Senate Armed Service Committee. The 1950 U.S. census showed 1,430,000 more females than males ih the total population, the first time In history that the outnumber the men in the nation. pects of their historic profif-shar- grpt* 35 ing agreement. AMC Vice President Edward L. Cushman said Thursday that [». the committee will be formed 'after- the agreement luia been ratified by union members. Cushman said the exact language of the proposed contract provides: \ ‘The effectiveness ol the plan I is contingent upon and subject to obtaining and retaining such approval of the Internal. .Revenue Service ... the Securities and Exchange Commission, the New York Stock Exchange and yu*i other agencies "as the company Tnay find it necessary.” OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy French Halt Rebel Action; 83 Algerian Casualties j ALGIERS (AP) — The French! army today reported killing or capturing 83 Algerian rebels dur-j ing operations io tec bush Tues-| day and Wednesday. Among those killed were two chieftains of rebel military districts, the army JSkL :!, The French casualties were not; given. MOO VSteNT TO TYEAH--J GOON UP TO HCW CGivk BE BIG AND, MOU DOM STRONG DObfr h H^E TO YOU ?r--^ Iwv ANVjt ALLEY OOP Bv V. T. Hamlin T realize ydiir descendants will Be disappointed, but there just , isn’t any mdre room!” Captain easy MSS 0* THAT SLhCieR I HALF m ________^ .....__I DUtrlcf Director. Detroit, Michigan, Sept. 5, }M1. Notice ic hereby given thet nil right, title end Interest of John >. *■ , Edith Mores, DBA Edl-Mex Bulldlr Co., 450 N. Telegraph. Dearborn, Mid «—^-isrtaln real property (ore been mixed by stor, Detroit, Mlch- :h has heretofore , District Director, ________, ------ , pursuant to the abthbrity eon- t 11:00 a t Interni Revs: Plat Mile property being mi HI feet of Lot Me. .. ----- No. 17, being a part of B.E.'V» Of V II, T 1 N, R 10 B. Southfield Tap. Oakland. This la a vacant lot; bitween 23000 and 22000 w7li RE. (about Va mile East of th# Jur.____ nf Northwestern O 11 Milo Rd.l South-rigid. Michigan, with a lot slse approximated at 110.3 fact (frontage on 11 MBei by 341.0 feet. It Is more P“-ttcularly described In Notice or Ses B(E Sale, posted at the site of the Ml Bofithrield City Hell. 8outhflaid Post CffleS Oakland County Bldg , all lo-egged In Oakland County^ MWrigan; t hr District Director al 25001 Michigan. Dearborn Michigan. Phone number cR 4-1000 ext. 48 ,lor the purpose cd sdOurlng Internal Revenue Service Form 2223. Sealed Bid lor pychaesof Se|jed Property. The terms or payment «• RJX‘ "T 10 «ull on or before 8>ept^27, WK. Till PONTIAC, BPT. CPS.. BWIAL V* 361P2144 Sale l“ Hi Mgln St. Clerkston, . Mich., at 10.00. . 8., «« Bert. 15, »M< ^p,, ,, g, tin T#lrt MERC. 4 DR. SDN. MONT, HAlal No. 57WA38877M Sale to be held ■V 300 P»rk Bird . Lake Orton, Mich. NOTICE or HEARING ( DUnn, none o»o«i, Iiopjj. Charles Oumh BOARDING HOUSE m w. mm ffllD rnrnm sunt DR.zAtou wetrr WMp F TUMFFUM UF TO HSLPt THEN MB CAN TAKB THS M0VIC9 vdu any WANT l^«u5Wi»CIALLV By Lealie Turner ___WOtMMT* I KNOW A-- ____fxpiowm cmt at - 9THBI* 10 LOM. ANP WMT K HteWUnP-XW By Ernie Buehmiller MONDAY. AND TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FRIDAY mm MORTY MEEKLB ( TaA'60CRY > WINTHCOR.. ( I TRIED. By Dick Gavalli OUT OUR WAY ALLRK3HT/ IU-CARRVItetJTIT^ SOINGIDMAWB IT mkshty awkwaro RDR MB WHEN I' TRV ID PITCH/ NOT ID MENTION ) fiSTES-i -WHAT ITlXDOTD mvewFeshecm/ ) ***%» / % , 1 t ^^jStl \ IT I PUKf jK .. | f-g By Charles Kuhn botac located on »f 37 and 38 of Addluoi County, Michigan. Circuit Court ior lUr Connlv of Oakland on 'Monday, the Mb day of, ojtober, 1001. at the opening of Court I o# that • day . at I:M p^m, or^ e*t>"r0™ I *Wou hr* “further notllled’ ’that on iM date the pcimoper Intends to ask tSt 'Court to establish the normal hWght and level of , sajd laki at .m3 tee* above sea level and l( you desire to oppose the eslabllshmcnl of the level!: WftT W2 3f»ft •bovesfalF^l, anluldv not bo* thi« N flM »h* normal height *lld{h,*rv,,(in^ further ' lhS^M^toy th«C Courter«eeni8 filling and pSper should not be granted tq pe- *Jfon*r'- OEOROB P. TAYLOR. . I . J}.. , • t£i°£TcoLiy1. ud ' BV ROBERT P. ALLEN. . * Assistant Corporation Counsel. oStdand County. Michigan! Aug n.ur», Rapt. *4, I, 13, IM1 DONALD DUf K By Walt Disney THE HOLDER UPPER Of te, WILLIAMS aaj&a&J A,-- ■ — i-v. pig t ?~~ | - - TH^ FONTIAC jpfgsg FRIMy^ SEPTEMBER 8* 1061 Mes'Are Firmer on Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP)—Prices general-- ly turned a little firmer in grain future! today in initial transaction on the board of trade •although ■ ggybaani held mostly within steady range, "Tri Rye moved up about l cent _ bushel during thfe first several minutes as brokers said activity in that grain may become somewhat secondary in view of the relatively small supply on hand in Chicago commercial positions and the prospect of only meager replacements from the drought area of Canada.' Oats also continued in fairly good demand. Dealers said the strength was linked with reports of possible widespread damage .to the crop from heavy nibifalb in Eastern Canada within the past several days. The following are top prices covering sates of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations ^re furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Grain Prices MARKETS . Detroit Produce —I McIntosh ......... Apple*. Wealthy .... Apples, Wolf River ...... Blueberries, 11 pt. ..... Cantaloupes, bu.......... Peaches. Elberta ....... Peaches, Rale Haven .... Peaches. J. a Hale ...... Peachee, Red Haven ... . Pears, BsUstfs ........ Ppsrs, Clapp* Favorite . Nwe, jMHtennrVff; ■ Plums,. Finns . *2.0# ..h» il s, green roun. (. Kentucky sets, topped, b ocolll. doe, ho ibbage. curly, b tbbsge, eprout, sbbage. red, hi - Opening Cstrou. f, ......7®%i Ca?jro4«. topped, bu.......... A..... I.7F xr’rw x r..... in Cucumbers, pickle die ... ■.........IfTT* sen -.... .Via a-Bid Dee. ......... .7115 Settling Lower Nfcw YORK »—The stock market settled lower in .moderate trad? tg early this afternoon. Pivotal issues fell from fractions to more than a point scattering of key: stocks posted gains. Steels were weak on wider pub-lication of the news that President Kennedy baa requested steel producers to absorb a wage increase without raising prices. Motors give ground grudgingly, some trading unchanged. Sharp losses were taken by a tow chemicals and alreratt-tnis-site stocks. Drags gained slight- iy*; ■ ■ Republic Steel: and Jones & Laughlin fell about a point while U.S. - Steel lost more than that. Bethlehem dropped a fraction. * * * General Motorswasoff a fraction white Ford extended a fractional gain to a full point. Chrysler and American Motors were about unchanged. .. S »•»»«»«*. ..... «* Em plant* long type Kohlrabi, do* bch*. after decimal point AOP*Wrl|}0' Store*. Inc. sr* eighth* pSrsit?! . Ulp corp «»■ ■■riMi t*oui*lani» • • •» »»*•.,»*»*»*»»••*** **»*«»»*< M l! Pvppvr*. pimento ........... ...... 1.20 Prophet...........m Rockwell sundsrd . Toledo Kdleon Co. Bquuh. ocorn, ha. ] -- Squash, Buttercup .. H. jt jjiouoeh. Butternut • Du Pont, well ahead mrsday’s more than 2'points, removing its substantial support from the stock |H averages. Losses of a point or so I'.ool were shown also by Eastman Ko-Tfjdak and International Business Machines. Reynolds Tobacco dropped > points to MS'/i on 3.900 shares. The bow Jones Industrial Average at noon was off-3.23 at 723.30. Prices on the American Stock j tor Division, was reported improv-Exchange were generally lower inUng but still in critical condition moderate trading. Supermarkets jin Pontiac General Hospital as a t ool operating fell about 3 points. Mead result of injuries suffered when !?»! Johnson and Anken. Chemical [struck by a car Tuesday night. ap riMtofi ON WINTER STREET—Bruce1* Alan Smith, 2%-year-old Huntington, W. Va.. youngster, seems completely oblivious 'to the 90-degree heat as he pulls his hat downover hiacyes-forshade and takes a summer siesta on Winter Street. sia 2-Faced onMBari'r Salinger Accuses Reds of:Preparing to Fire White TalksWfre On WASHINGTON « — A White House spokesman said tddhy U §. officiate are convinced Russia was preparing for-nuclear testa while negotiating at the conference table on a test 'ban treaty. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger also said tt la significant that the KremHn hax not yet told the Soviet people that their govern-, . ment has fired four teat shots to J the atmosphere. Salinger made his comments when newsmen noted that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, in a farewell ceremony at Moscow for Indian Prime Minister Nehru, had denounced the United States for resuming nuclear tests. ' i • i -it ★ President Kennedy, announced _iis week that the United States would again test nuclear devices Underground and in the laboratory where any detonations would not unleash radioactive fallout. (v to keep the Soviet people Informed of Their government's nuclear Infantry in Germany [Head-On Crasfv Being Mechanised WASHINGTON (AP) Army to taking; steps t the. mechanization — and thus the mobtittys-of to "three infantry" divisions in. the critical German grea, it was disclosed today. The aim to to equip them bettor to meet on equal terms the Mfchqr mechanized Soviet forces they face across the Iron Curtain. ‘This reinforcement will permit 7th 'Army to man and maintain an additional number of armored personnel carriers which they will be provided promptly to improve their mechanized, strength,” Decker said in a speech to the Association of the United States Army. “The people of the Soviet Union do Hot know today that the Soviet Union has been testing,” Salinger Pontiac Motor Engineer Said to Be Improving Mark A. Lightfoof, assistant experimental engineer at Pontiac Mo. Local Firm to Show Big Gem Collection ?.».* *i« over rat comma stocks Th» followm* yuotallc aartty rrpmnl *ciu«l r* lawndMI M i fultl* uub. llut)l>*rd i 81 Ss?t m itoiun. iiittetlaA^but' TowiUi#l, bu. Tomato**. 14 II Michigan *»»> FMomsar Plnanc ShiUirwMt 01 Taylor Plbtrt . Traniconfinvnti Vtrnor* Oingtr Wmkltman* WoWprin* fihop 8‘ S..I 14 2 34 4 C«hb»t». bu........ 14 4 It.i C#l*ry c»bb*f« . j* e Il liOalUrd. bu........ i. ..........M 12 Endlv*. bu i* Tub* C*.. 34 2 12 7 Bndlvk. bi«*ih*d .............34 4 IMIRMnrol*. bu......... i* Corp.......27 39 4 E*c*rol*. blnchMI. I .... ....... 4 2 7 3 £*«tuc», Bibb, pk O Pip* UniTtrT 24 4 UUuo*. faitoa. do I* .......... 44 1.2\tuUU44. h**d. dot , |* li i Lettur*. Inert. bu. .214 J0.4i to«»u*», tout, bu ..72 2#»;*•!*. bu. ...... ! MtUtord. bu point were Loral151cctronics,| joek st., Bloomfield T* l oojSyntcx and Giannini Controls. Dy* WM hit by a car driven by 36-vMi-namlcs Corp. of ^America rosci ycar<)1(| Ko^.h U Hackney, 169 l oo i more than a point. Cinerama and! Orchard »*>« Ave., bn the Mo-• 1 M: Speed-of-Print gained fractions. tor car Transport CO. tot, 1386 ! Jonlyn Ave. | Now York Stocks ' Hackney has been charged with ■- Slpuur.. .ftor dKimti point, .r. .i,hin.U»*au»t urith intent to murder. A J pretrial hearing will be .held Sept, in Jurmitodur :: 7J.4 iShnW®0*' 47*113 in Pontiac Municipnl Court. . What manufacturers call “the largest jewelry collection in the world” will be featured in a fashion show of Sarah Coventry Jewelry at the Old Plantation Inn, 9264 Dixie Highway* Sprigfield Town-ship, Monday evening. The public showing is to begin at 7. Jewelry will be modeled by Mrs. Thelma McConnell of 90 N. Francis St.. Donald O’Brien of Farmington, area manager, will arrange for the jewelry to be flown here from New Yoirk City. a£!»mifUSS" i' m to Stock . ,.!! 1! IASS ISStjfclSJ*1^?' K«7>ton* Income K-l ..... •!» tj tj'Tum,p*''**' itorotoM MASlir'' M«»: tnmtort Orooth ....li.» IfH MBS: lnmton Tuukt , , • i*» »» •«: r*tn»mrora** ......,.,:..’ti.24*st.w wimiSiS* }]gj Poultry and Eggs , Cron i m p» i H®»p | Am f«l * TUt tig 4 JJ Ji internal injuries. jr. pound tt 1 Woman Rgeovering || After CaSoh 4S.il A Pontiac woman whs reported Bus Patronage in Pontiac Up During August Some 2,645 more peopta r ade Pontiac city buses last month than in July but patronage continued to rate considerably below figures tor the same iperiod last year. The Pontiac Transit Corp. recorded 83.34S fares, during Angus^ according to Nell Pllson, The ”The shipment of personnel and 3,000 men to beef up its troops in Germany, but it did not go detail at that time. The' reinforcements will bring the three infantry divisions close to 15,000, men each. infancy— is bring given 1,600 The terrain and highly developed road pets in Western Europe are particularly suited for swift movement by mechanized, forces, armored personnel carriers equip these units is under wa$. The Army previously had an-inounced plans to send anc Tarzan on Limb; Gets Rescued by Hook and Ladder Injures Two ,.Auburn Road Accident . Hurts Washington Mom and Son, 10 - $140 Robbery at Area Store 'Dirty' Man Held Up Wife of Market Owner of Hinton Market Two parsons injured in a head-on crash of two cars in Auburn Township yesterday were reported in .'fair condition today at St. jb- -seph Mercy Hospital. ... dr ★ * Victims, Mrs. John Turnbull, 41, of Washington, and , her IQ-yearvold— son, Bryan, received deep head-cut*' when their" car collided with a car driven by Mrs. Bernard rroreck. 22. of 47855 Frederick Road, Shelby Township. The accident occurred on Auburn R«tad when Mrs. Noreck’s ante crossed the center line, ac-cording to sheriffs deputies. Alone in her car, Mrs. Noreck suffered minor injuries and was Four • year - old Bobby Fender, ! treated and released from the hos-1179 Airport Road, Waterfordipital. Also treated and released Township, was up a tree yesterdayjwas Mrs. Turnbull’s 9-year-old and has learned..not to be pushed daughter Barbara, lout on a limb again. } . ^ . ! Some 25 firemen and police- “«• Noreck told deputies her men answered a call from his car swerved into the oncoming lane frantic mother Mrs. Ermal Fen- !when site applied her brakes to dcr When the boy was found av°id hitting Stopped cars ahead, perched In a big poplar tree 25 She a®* thrown from her car into feet from the ground. a ditch. After bciniE rescued by a hook and ladder crew Bobby told firemen “a friend named Mike” had boosted him up and he kept on WASHINGTON —=~A ••dirtyrj«tebteS ^ tm | ■ fg"5f j ------------ -*---it—------------- the owner of Hinton’s Market at “We were just playing Tarzan,' 57889 Van Dyke last night and 'the youngster commented,_________ robbed her of about $140. Deputies estimated both cars were -traveling about 35-40 miles per hour when they hit, Mra~ TwrnbdL-srid“*hr 1ihd no chance to avoid the crash. Mrs. Emily Hinton was waiting on a customer when the man first entered the store and asked for a bottle of pop. He was told to go to the cooler and help himself. Then" he' ieft the stbre, comiiSg back about 15 minutes later when no one else was around, Mrs. Hinton was about to lock the. door, but went back to the counter when the man asked for a paper beg. He lifted up his shirt and showed her a gun stuck in hts bett and demanded “all the money in dollars, half dollars arid quarters.” The robber told Mrs. Hinton to lie on the floor, and after he ran out she heard a car driving away. ★ ★ ★ V She described the man as being between 30 and 35 years of age,, with a heavy growth of beard on his face. She told Romeo State Police that he was ’’dirty” and also was wearing dark sun glasses. Harrelson Denied Warrant Dismissal New Position for EC Fleck Promotion of F- C- Fleck to the post of truck engineer for GMC Circuit Judge William J; Beer Truck A Coach Division was'sst-today denied a defense motion to nounced today by Harold O. Flynn, dismiss a bench warrant for con- chief engineer, tempt of court against Leaun W. Fleck joined Harrelson for nonsupport. * * * ' Judge Beer continued the contempt proceedings against .Harrel-son, 26, of Chicago, until Sept. 29 When the son of the president of I the Pontiac Teamsters Union local i must pay 5650 Jn back payments or face a jail sentence. Harrelson is free on bond. AugustJZar Sales Very Low but So Are Stocks GMC in 1942 as a cooperative s t U> d e n.t, later re-1 reiving a mechanical degree from General M o t o ro Institute.' After serving as a draftsman, Ita became a project engineer in 1955. A year later he was named a senior project engineer. In 1960, he was appointed truck chaasia section engineer, ! Born in Kalamazoo in J924, [Fleck resides at 1221 Florence. FLECK Bugs in Convair , May Lead to handonment ihMui 8; h«at 18-JO; brotkrt ana fryer* 115-11; Barred Rack 11-18; mi paid! Armour « co a jjpjj j^n— 14l j a Konuac woman was reponea ,u*my!ii££re»nV' lo t M‘nn M * u in (air condition in Pontiac Gen- it tv DA! SiuMi Onre 19 1 , ’ m • I nun I Unnnitnl n Raw flank not* tip* h*na 14-14; lljht tvp* A*c« Corp ... 23.3 i4»r* tjrn* KMUWra «y*r 2 Ikt- Ara«t El .. 31.4 4l»r* »ml tr»»r» 3-4 tb*. while*; n»w Um» ... t7 ’ jMj •* *^jp— How«Hh4ic Swr." ci 1408,916, lowest tor the month since 0f Remarried Reynolds ‘the recession of 1958 and the Ko- ; * j orrnorr, e*pt ! per 4a§*n, run . 441 I t Dali tart* 38-*5: nm1i Livestock r Tr»c el*nm new york m mm „.Wt Journal said today General mwiVui Dynamics -Corp. has encountered bugs in production of It* Convair, 990 jet transport that possibly! could lead to abandonment of thej program, The newspaper quoted Vrsuto-jjff*^ _ Pace Jr., chairman, a* aaytog :£««wc?*!f*r*i* vot *5^ lii nn Interview that the aircraft "wtr; *« con n o. ; Brunswick . 42 3 NY Ci »- Bur rough, 32 Nor* -j Cat B«ck . . 47 7 Noi Ctlum 4t H 14.4 lid '■ i Cwmpb Soup 132.2 » C»n Dry "" |C. u ing 990s, the paper added. chair*"'iu General Dyriamics declines! fur- ’'“"‘J, ^ ther comment on the newspaper|«im^*o story. ctwlc* *K«rf^?M-20 I 14.40-14 M l«W U. - cutter* 11.00.15 M 12 00-43.00 uuuty hull, .* a l*rJbull» 17.30-1900 v*»l*r« — Compared ............... ... The Convair Division ha, «d«rs tor 50 of the planes totaling abojlitlard af.oo woo; cuti and utiiur tsoo. $150 million. Half of them were ^ _ compomi ioai mk aiaucbii sold to American Airlines Dellv- |ajnj* hjjKr^ “ eries were to have started in mid- «i*u*hi*r i*mh. ii.oSioio; «r-* 1961, but none has been made. S* —' -Ir- - - . -v-:-,--- lehotc* Mouflitdr tw imSl i; Bk-CaII-O . 31 1 Palrb Whitney Flrtaton* .... < Food Mach Ford Mot . Frtfp Sul .. J Fruen Tra .. Oardntr Dan Otn Dynam .. Oan Ei#o ... Oan Fda Oan MM* Oan Motors . 0 Tal k Tal a 150 limited early 1 • ari and haifar SUM’ Bid Oil Ind . ■a Bid Oil Hi . 47.0 St«**n*. JP . .too j An 18-yeatM>ld youth was pinned 'to iagainst a conveyor when about a ! oj.4 ton of dirt fell on him yesterday ; J*'11 at the Jennings gravel pit in Holly «Ji Township. so 7 ' Arthur C. Hopson of 2^80 Houser li. Hoad in the township was listed' [Min satisfactory condition with a it* buck iitjury today at St. Joseph •j * j Mercy- Hospital in Flint. He was hand-grading gravel on the conveyor belt when dirt piled suddenly tumbled down, i‘ against the eon-and burying him to his 7 2 ft* a sut 30 T«x Ini ... 0*n*»c« . 37 7 Undi 0«rWr Prod 53 5 tin ( 'OIII*ll* 132 4 un “• ot No Ry Oull Oil Business Notes !•* h«*d over*** choir* h*ll*r> 23 40; ' - _ I Utility *nd alondord mixed oflfrln.* *17.00 The F o at I a e Typewriter Bsusojo; not *nou*h cow. m ..uhiiSi tewd change, 18 South Cass Ave., has.^y^ been cited by Royal McBee Corp- »*• > for its outstanding typewriter sales I , performance during the past year. S^muSI Alex J. Bodary. district manager jt u.^ttoci N*. » »nd * iw'-** for the company in Detroit, Bn-ljJ^’j Vd2«<-3w ib. 17 nounced Carl Sallee, a partner of»«- t. f "ft ] SS,7bo0S8^'m,„,w.' ipoJhd jfitor ■■ » the local firm, ■ to gueet at thejoini wn u.2»»m csajgsied togl1"* , * ™ Three other workers dug him free in two or three minutes and he was rushed to the hospital. Tun»*n B*»r 47#l l^’P8011 had taken the job alx - inty^cjn .. 33'5iweeks ago to raise enough money |j5 |!t(\ return to college. He had been 14 >] studying agriculture at Junior Col-42 ti lege in Flint. News in Brief Carl Kolhler, who owns a home t 3905 Percy King, reported to Waterford Township police that sometime last night thieves broke into his home and stole itema valued at 3162. Theft of a .32 caliber deer rifle from his home was , reported to sheriff's deputies today by Harvey Aldrich of 170 Hiiifield Road in Pontiac Township. Burglars took'’transistor radio*j from the homes of John R. flacker. 42 Gingell Court, and Sue Colgate, 113 E. Colgate Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. The theft of 9465.9* in a bag behind the counter of Mandalari’s Market, 402 Central Ave., was reported" to Pontiac police party today. Spaghetti dinner—Italian Club, 60 N Tllden, Bun., 12-7. Your fill —Adults 3125. children 75c. —ftdv.l Rummage sale, Saturday morn-! ..ig, 8 am. First Congregational i Church. Bast Huron at Mill. —adv. program of aid for higher education after adding a plan for expansion of community and junior colleges. * * ★ The incomplete vote was reported as 12 to 2. GOP Sens! Barry Goldwater, Ariz., and John G. Tower, Tex., opposed the bill. They were given time to file a minority report. Despite the top-heavy vote, chances for final congressional approval this year were slim. However, the industry showed no serious concern since inventories of 1961 models were cot almost 339.060 units from July 31. Sales ran 15 per cent below August of last year. Bus Service Restored DETROIT Wt—Bus service at ATLANTA (UP!) - The Georgia State Supreme Court today ordered a new divorce trial tor multimillionaire R. J. Reynolds and Ida third wife Mrs. Murid Marston Reynolds — in effect throwing out divorce obtained by the tobacco heir and voiding Ms fourth marriage. Current inventories were esti- In an 87-page decision. Justice mated by Ward’s at 665,000 cars T. Grady Head cited numerous including mSre than 135,000 new points in which he said the Mo-1962 models which won’t be of- intosh County - Superior Court fered tor sale until late this month, erred when Reynolds wa* granted his divorce on May 16, I960. > quotations company’s sales convention Sept. 6-9 in Las Vegas, Nev. Ambassador to India Called to Washington NEW DELHI, India (UPD-American Ambassador John K. Galbraith lias been summoned to Washington for talks with President Kennedy, the UJ. Embassy announced today. ★ * * ★ An embaaay spokesman said Galbraith wlU leave tonight for a three-day stqy In Washington. During hla vlait, .he also will confer wtthlftcretarsnsf $totr Dean Rusk. . Formosa Is about 240u miles in length and about 85 ntlleif in width. It containa about the same land area as the Netherlands in Europe, I (111* *te*dy I Senators Split ’ Over Creation oi Disarm Agency WASHINGTON — President Kennedy’s bill to create a new disarmament agency was criticized by some senators today as Ill-timed, and defended by others as * logical step. Ren. Richard R. Russell. D-Ga.,i said he opposed The bill at this time, when the nation is girding! against 'Soviet pi'cSsufes on Ber-' Jin and_other danger spots. But Sen. John Sparkman. D-|?r« d»y Ala., acting chairman of the, Sen-u£{[|h*ijjs ate Foreign Relations Committee,I BP .tog said creation of the agency urgedjiw M ! by Kennedy is a wise step. ll'Jo !„* ^Official of NATO Predicts 'No War' ! WASHINGTON UB - Dirk U. Stik-ker, secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty. Organization, said -today he does not believe that the present East-West tension will re-j suit In war. Machrowicz Resigns WASHINGTON UP - Rep. Thadr deus M. Machrowicz, D-Mtch., re-front the House Thursday, effective Sept. 18. the Senate test week confirmed Machrowfez!s nom- j andotte was restored to normal \inalio" •v ^esWent Kennedy to today when drivers reported to * u s- District court judge tor work despite picketing by striking Eastern Michigan. Intertown Suburban Lines bus driv*rs_______________ Lodge Calendar There is currently a critical;. Special Commutiteatlon Pontiac n«*d tor about 3,000jphysical Ibera-jjy, ,.^0^ Work jn £A&&egree. Pista. IP. E. Mapley, WM. -udv. Remington-Rand fir Clary 'Cash Registers Adding Machines New—Used—Rebuilt Electric ckanff-campating rifilskr — Twe lag-- — ---- ZXsi, Valley Business Machine 74 Auborn 914-1117 lummare. Cedar Crest Luther-Churcn. Bat.. 8:30 am. to 4 pm. Oxbow Lake. —adv. American Stock Exch. I n«ur*4 after dtclmal point* ar* *l«l» Cal Bl Pw .. 23.2 hla N Am :. 10 Cohu Bln ... Ilf Kal**r tndua 1 Pont A* * En 10,5 M*ad John 12 Cr*ol« P*1 12.4 Rjf Blno . Dynam Am 12.3 Nn Har .. . I fair Pam ...1201 *h«r« Wm IS Ply TU«r ... li.i *ltea Air .... U*n paval ... 12.1 Utd Oil Ry Hall Lamp . . 0,4 Ttohnltm , [ "It would be, absolutely foolish, Candidates Are Told and t. pprsonatiy, cannot believe in! jit,” Stikker told reporters after an hour-long conference with Secretary of State bean Rusk. But, he added, miscalculations cannot be ruled out and, therefore, have to be prepared." 22.0 Urges Summit Parley mi j mi i l mi m a at« 4 108.0 to Hold Up Petitions LANSING rn — Potential candidates lor a congressional seat were told today they may not circulate nominating petitions until the date of the primary election to fixed, j The opinion waa issued by Atty.j STRASBOURG, France (APi-jGen. Paul L. Adaihs in reply to a |Ttm council of Europe* political question from Rep. John J. Pen-■ committee approved n resolution! c*ak. one of several (Kissible can-uuistoeti |Ttiursdk.v urging - the West to dldates Tor' the 1st District con-: open negotiations wyh ilie Soviet! greasional seat-to be vucated by, .«•! B. 2 pnjon on "th^ whole German Rep. Thaddeua Machrowicz, D-' problem.'' The resolution will be Detroit. submitted to the assembly of the Machrowicx Ims been named to 1 Council of Europe at the full sea- fill a federal judgeship in Eastern slon starting Sept. 19. Michigan. j 132 4 254 4 i •{ I m« "Long Lloyd" Lloyd motors r 1 WANT A BUTTER THAN ) NEW CAR - ONE OF THOSE "JUST-NICtLV-BQOKEN-IN “ CARS YOU CAN GET AT ’61 MERCURY MONTCLAIR ’59 FORD GALAXIE CONVIRTIBII—.Radio,' heater, power steering and brakes. Very low mileage. ...... 2,895 2-DOOR HARDTOP —- Radio, heater, power steering and brake*. .................... 1,595 ’57 BUIGK SPECIAL 795 ’57 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-DOOR—Radio, heater, power steering end brakes. 30,000 actual ’895 ’57 LINCOLN PREMIERE ’60 FORD BALAXIE M AQC 2-DOOR V-6—Radio, heater, $1 fiQC I |||R#ar lv standard transmission.| jUvlr ikkoYIiAi^tiliojffcrV 4-DOOR HARDTOP—Full POWtr........... a , * a fnCRCURY 232 S. SAGINAW •• PONTIAC Lll y-^TtiepkoHj FEderal 2*9131 ^—-* ^^I'MZZSAFl BUY-BEST PEALv LINCOLN MERCURY• CONTINENTAL*C0MET*EH6USH FORD ' THtRTy.TWa„ NESW STORY ON TRAFFIC—Stuttgart, West Germany, has come up- with, a new idea in expediting traffic in a hurry. The idea is a second story traffic circle. Through traffic will pass on the ground level while the circular top story allows local traffic to move without congestion. Between the two layers is a parking lot for more than 100 cars. HIHH | Miss America Pageant HHg |--—~ Judges Like Blondes GETS RID OF NO. S — Actress. Rita Hayworth sits in Superior Court in Santa Monica, . Calif., testifying in her suit for divorce from hear fifth husband, James Hill. They had been married three years. She was granted the divorce. 4 Die in Plane Crash as Fuel Runs Out GRANTS, N.M. (AP)-A Santa Baihara, Calif..couple and two children were killed Thurday ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-Blondes are continuing to lead their brunette and red-haired competitors in the Miss America Pageant with Miss Utah and Miss Arkansas the winners in the second round of preliminary competition. CONVERTIBLE Carolyn Lasater, Miss Utah; won the talent contest Thursday night with a pantomime dance. She wore a dress which she designed, that convert# from a, nightgown to a business dress to an evening gown. ★ ★ ★ Arkansas, Frances Jane Anderson, caught the judges’ nods in the swimsuit contest as she strolled down the 120-foot runway before an audience of 7,157. Both girls are 19, they're listed _s 5 feet 9 inches tall, and they .are blondes. (Miss Anderson said she’s really^ 5-9%). ★ ’ it it.... Blondes also won. in the swimsuit and talent categories in the first round of preliminary compe- They were A.' C. Menzies, 34, hia wife, Phyllis, 36, a girt about seven and an infant boy. Menzies was a freelance photographer. State Police said the plane was The Menzies left Phoenix, Ariz. at 11 a.m. and were due in Albuquerque, N.M., at 1 p.m. A search plane spotted, the wreckage at 5:15 p m. Liquor License to Supermarket Hit by Church LANSING ® — A Detroit Methodist Church and the Michigan Temperance Foundation today challenged the granting of a beer and wine take-out license to a Detroit super market. In a petition to the State Supreme Court the plaintiffs argued that the store, Gene’s Super Mar-ket, 1727 E. State Fair, was too close to the Thorbom Methodist Church and Holy Trinity Romanian Orthodox Church in Northeast Detroit. Robert Hammond, director of the Temperance Foundation, charged the Michigan Liquor Control Commission with being "involved tr a clever scheme” to get Around' the State Ljquor Control Act “by indirection.” dr W A The 1949 act prohibits the licensed sale of liquor within 500 feet of churches or schools'. The* supermarket is less than 400 feet from the Romanian church, the plaintiffs said, Glasses are beiflg developed to protect the eyes of space travelers from sudden brightness outside the earth’s suffused atmosphe tition Wednesday- night. Miss Minnesota, Nancee Parkinson, received the swimsuit honors and Miss Texas, Linda Loftis, won the talent award with - an—operatic aria.' .* ■ •dr. A A The third and final round of the preliminary judging will be Complet'd tonight. Then 10 semifinal-, ists --will be selected to enter the [finals. Miss America of 1962 will be crowned Saturday night. Find Electricity Easy Anesthetic Tor Humans . WASHINGTON (AP)—The Army reported today the successful use of electricity as an anesthetic for a human patient. A A A Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, chief of research and development, said the experiment was conducted with “none of the after effects of other types of anesthesia.” AAA a paper prepared for delivery to the Association of the United States Army, Trudeau said the experiments in electrical anesthesia were conducted under Army sponsorship at the University of Mississippi. AAA He said electrical impulses were used so successfully on animals, to induce anesthesia, that the procedure was tried on . a human being. 'The results of this experiment re most satisfactory,” Trudeau added. Inspecting Tails of Constellation Order Follows Report Rear Section Failure Caused Chicago Crash WASHINGTON (UPI) — Maintenance crews today began inspecting about 75 older model Constellations used by six U.S. airlines for any sign of metal fatigue in assemblies. A A A The "purely precautionary” in- Berserk Housewife Sets 8 Homes Ablaze R E S U L T S ? • " TRY gpectioR followed unofficial reports that structural failure In the-tail assembly caused last week’s crash of a Trans World Airlines Constellation pear Chicago, killing all 78 j aboard. While the report of apparent metal fatigue in the TWA plane was unconfirmed, there was nothing unofficial about the inspection. It came alter the Federal Aviation Agency wired,Its Hold inspectors to ask airlines operating older “Connies" to /check key structural parts In the tall assemblies, including rudders and stabilizers. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-en Vernon screamed, "My dren are buried in the gas sewer!’’ after setting fires Thursday in her own home and . those of eight neighbors. A A A Police subdued Mrs. Vernon, 44, wife of an insurance agent, and put her under guard in St. Joseph Hospital Her children actually rere in school at* the time, dr dr dr Two other women were hospitalized along with Mrs. Vernon. Mrs. Wilbur Warner suffered burns on the neck and face after Mrs, Vernon poured gasoline her. Mrs. Roger O. Valdiserri became hysterical after Mrs. Ver-started a fire at her home. The FAA inspection request fell short of an "airworthiness directive” — mandatory inspection and correction if necessary. An FAA spokesman emphasized that the inspection was “purely precautionary.” He said structural failure was strictly a theory at present and added that the Civil Aeronautics Board has not yet established definite cause T. 7, loti- RKY-njond. 88 N. Sanford Bt.; AM IV Wloved husband of HM Oustaf-/ son; dear brother of ArthnrOu#-tatebn. Funeral eenbe MU bo iiAMMYON,TiuEPT \, W8>. M’ Abort C. sad ii dear broui-ntei Harrink- - ■ dear father w un, ,,,, , Davie. Joseph D.. Norberf - t Jam** P. Harrinr ' ef of Boat and MMimi ton: also survived Sf1 ». children. • Recitation . of tf— — oary will be atr» p.tr. today H the -Sparks-Grlffln FuttWM.Bom*. Funeral service will be h*ld Saturday. . Bast. A at 10 a.m. from --■Ski BenadMt Catholic Church. In-1 ferment In tot. Hob*., cmiejftf Hr. Harrington will Ua InSUM at Bparko-Oftffln Funeral Borne. KAYWOOD. SEPT. 8. 10*1. ELIZA-beth, 3501- Auburn (toad, Avon Townahlp; ana 73; betovedwlf# ot Orrln Kay wood: dear, altter-of Mrs. Martha Oummar and Mra. —ollr a Wayner. —--------r---- bo hold Saturday, .. p.m. at the Moore Chapel fiparks-Oriffln ' Funeral Auburn KeMbM. Following service here, Mrs. Keywood win Be taken to the Adame Funeral Bome. Manistee. Mich., for service and burial on Monday. Sept. IP.' eONDEBGElD. aSPT, -%- to*lv SAt- - -ty-AftHr- 76« Wllmot. take Orion; beloved Infant daughter, of Georg* and Roberta Sondergeld; dear sis- -ter of George. william, David and Mary Sondergeld; dear (rand-daughter ot Mr, and Mfs. Elmer Sondergeld and Mr. and Mrs. Ron-Bid Krohn. Parish Roaary Mil be recited at I p.m. today at the Plumerlelt Funeral Rome. j MM YENOR, SEPT. B, 1981. EDMUND ___________HP mnd* ___ the Coats Funeral Horae, Drayton Plains.__________. ■. And your face we cann< We ftlll have sweet m Of you we loved so well We have not forgotten, a" earth you are 1 emortes you si Iways 'i— u‘* „ missed I Brother. Funeral Directors 4 Donelson* Johns FUNERAL HOME ___ “Designed for Funerals0 ."A.....-.COATS"......— -.... FUNERAL BOMB DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-7787 8PARK8-ORIFF1N CHAPEL * Thoughtful Service PE 2-5841 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME PE 2-837# —Established Over 3# Ycarc— . Cemetery I 4 LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS ME-morlal Gardens. In tha Garden ot the Last supper. TR 14878 after 8. ALL CHOICE RESALES White Chapel — Oakland Hills BOX REPLIES At It »». Today there ! were replies at The Preaa I office In the folio wins boxes: I, 12, 14, 18, 19, 20, | 21, 28, 28, 56, 57, 60, 05, , 68, 78, 78, 80, 88, 88, [ 89, 101, 103, 105. Help Wanted Male . No layoff. Apply 4(7 I * AFTER 6 P.M. Due to Increased factory production. MU*l have 3 men to work 4 hours per evening. Earnings of 850 per week. Must be neat appearing and good worker. Start Immediately, opening also for full time man for Information call Mr. Mellroy. OR 3-0833. . 5 P.M.-9 P.M. Wo fiparlence necessary. ATTENTION 3 MANAOKRIAL TYPE MEN ir you are now earning 45.000to 47,000 per year, but would like to ATTENTION. EXPERIENCED POOD plan salehnan. Our men are now averaging 4000 per month. If you are a good closer and hard work- er. call EM 3-3330. ____ -ATTENTION, I AM NOW INTER-vlewlng for men who are aggres-elve, honest, between agee 25-40 yrs. old. A want men who or# willing UT work bard to provo their ability to grow wit* already the largest and still the fastest growing company In lie field. Due to our national •*' pension^ “‘have'manage- ment ability.' Men selected will be trained at our home office at . company expense, For Interview call. FE 8-0434.__________ ATTENTION Wholesale laundry and soap supplies, for Immediate Income and Heltt Wwitod M»Ie, A emmi East t« the oo Including Ohio, Indiana, Pennaylvanla, Now Jor- Clothing Salesman company, n nan. e^Myr. m EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN, must apply In-person. Stefanakl TelevlM0n71187 W. Huron. FIRESTONE BAS OPPICK ’ AND WM. 1. UV« f REAGAN ale line, n ^MICmOA N PEOPLE’ ’ for Michigan That lt what I am looking for. Established Michigan corporation Booking 8 salesmen to make up the Eaetern DLetrlct. Our lend# are- a reality, not a comc-on. Pick up that phone and dial PE r 4-0002 and make an appointment' to discuss a position, not Just a Job. iWOMAR TOR~~OKNERiAh 6t*PICt work. Typing reaulred. Must like _______________ _______■______HI HB work experience end family «U- KTJ',Ll'!1'U2““ ~ -tug. -, , ■ ' V 'HITE MOTHER'S HELPER. Live In, No cooking. OL 1-8487. HAS OPENING will trim right men. |90 PIANO PLAYER, ft OR 6 NIGHTS, male or female. Morey's Golf and Country Club. 3380 Union Lk. Rd. OUTDOOR WORK Man with dependable transportation. Mutt .have supervisory ability, pleasing personality and a desire to man good. This Is an axceUenl.opporwmlty-~for —tW right man. Salary and ear allowance with other ueual benefits. WRITE BOX 1* think: would qualify y ROUTE MAN Excellent earning opportunity for-young ambitious married man. 23-40 to consistently earn up to 4125 weekly bo tervlctng a route ol established customers In a local franchised territory. Bales REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need 2 experienced men. or will train ouailfted applicants. Call Mr. Helmtck, Pace Realty. OR *-0438 for appointment REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Ambitions, full time. Experience preferred, but not essential. Top' commission paid. Ask tor’ Mr. Wideman, Smith -Wldeman Realty .412 W. Huron St., Pontiac. Mich. FE 4-’4526. _____________ Rd. Monday through Friday o TREE TRIMMER WANTED. CALL piy RCa Service Co.. 2711 Eiis£ belli Lake Road. VANTED: GOOD. GENERAL Atf-tomobtl* mechanic, engine ire* building experience,«not afraid of -m WANTEi): KiCPt^ltN^lb r6i^i 1 sman for well established dry nlng company. Prefer man least 35 years of age. Reply ■9___tine, Press Box 74.____ WHY' WORRY ABOUT A STRIDE Help JWtoitedl Female ? IftW , TV.TV- - experience with yho»o- ■toKsToB TOY CHEST- - '..-■ THE FIRST: ■ . AND ONE THE FINEST TOT PARTY. PLAJf IN’MJCH. ; Our 17wh Year ,, THE PLAN THAT OIVEg TOP -THE TOPS IN EVERYTMINa ::TOPEAS^WKHfc 5 per cent cemmjeelon to you TOP HOSTESS PREMIUMS •* »er cent in free tor- ** sent U Be deltvei cent in free toys, o —.it If we deliver to eaee t Amazing "Party Nlte Olft TOP. DEMONSTB ATBW IOT ' furnlshlS froo^to deklers ” TOP DEMONSTRATION. AIDS Excellent company training free color cat Aloes THE TOY CHEST Dchvers — Collects — Services ..CALL FE 5-4721 WHITE—OENEftAL HOUSECI.EAN-Ing, Fridays only. sept, lithraugh June IS. Write Pontlae . Press. WHITE BABYSITTER FOR CARE Ot 4 children. 3 in oohool. light housework. Live In. own room. : MAr 5-b44» :Wftot-4. white womAn"-T^- live in. Care ol oblldren. Light housekeeping. More for homo than wagee. OR 4-1254.___________ WOMAN FOR COUNTER HELP, also curb girl for ntghto. Harrt-sonV Hamburg, 21 North Perry. WOMAN FOR HOUSEKEEPInS and cooking. FE 2-8230. YOUNG WOMAN For general office work. Soi previous experience nreferri Pleasant working conditions In Building Service 13 ......’MASONRY ... tt a to n r y contractors, Mtuntl out stone, brick, cement work, Building-Supplies 14 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at out office. General Printing and Office Supply Co. 17 W. Lawrence SI. Phono FE L8Q8. ■ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, ■sy .. -^r-.--- - Electric motor , service re- pairing and rewinding. 214 R Pike JKone* PE 4-3881. HOU8EPLAN8 DRAWN ECONOM-Ically. Oratf. Res. builder MSU. HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL AN D Kenmore washer repair servlet. We finance FE 5-8131 . SAWS MACHINE sharpened. Manley Leach IQ Begley Bt. Bookkeeping A Taxes 16 BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXES. EM 3-3416 FE 5-2038 Notices and Personal; 9 WITHOUT A tUW. __ Regain Peace of Mind through oil H. Ika Vwnaalanna and flAe City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 dhember df'Oommerea Wtd. Children to Board 28 CALI SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for fujrnlturo jnd^a^iancot. Bar- galu pousa, Ft M - AUCTION-QA 8-I48L—;--- .... HIGH DOLLAR Mr FURNITURE -J —"ances, prompt eourtooue •E 4-74*1. Pearsons Fur- Wanted Miscellaneous 30 1 GAS SPACE HEATER. ABOUT. 86 B.T.U. PE 4-3524.________ OFFICE FURNITURE AND BUS(-nesa equipment Forbes Printin' and OUlce Supply. MI 84810. Wanted-Transportation 34 LADY WANTS RIDE WITH AN* --- lady to Lono Pine and PE 5-7255. Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 want ridr.Monday tUrU t*fel day from Pontlao to OMC Trans- DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. AL-teratloni Mrs! Bodell. FE 64053. fTtTO R I,NO.. ^ALTiRAfiONl. family status, former cm and any other pertinent P« T0UN0 LADIE8 FOR TELEPHONE; w ,'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Plowlnt. *radtn*, ~ T“" -- lug manure, black PE 4-4324 or < CUSTOM PLOW. DRAG. ----- yard. OR 3- [[ftirdM Wowing TV LAND8C________ ling, dlscinx. mow* black dirt, top *oU, or OH >oieft Help Wanted CARETAKER WANTED? COUPLE I NEED three men or ' Wdftiiii HAIRDRESSER i?efe* Send qualifications , to Box MAN OR WOMAN WITH 4 ________ Experleneo umn >ry. Old ai* no handicap, jart time. PE f-**** Nationally advei REAL ESTATE SALES Have room lor 2 experienced men or women full or part time. Call Mr. Ralph lor Interview. Hag-etrom Realty. 4108 Highland Rd. I Mitt. OB 4-6358. EV»a. PE 4-0394 WASTiD AT OttCti - RAWLEIOH YOUNO MAN OVER 15 WITH general kitchen experience. Apply 8141 Cooley Lake Road. Help Wanted Female * Attention, Housewives Earn money. Have fun. Par time dr lull time needed. Usi of car neccanarv. For lnformalioi 673*1670. AVON CaEONG *- ADVERTISING 1 - ■---sed the demand If you thought of representing r woman needed a 1 child welcome. BABYlirnffR — WHITE,_43;5« A ilYe. tt 24456 i. to 4 p.m. North Si 'wanted, hourly Apply 41 Plain*. BARBER Steady. 6100 min. Pemonal Interview only. Call MA 6-3403 be* tween 6 and 9.30 p m. CIVIL ENGINEER ifrlTH BXPERI-•eweri” Bendd complete ^Muma^to ; Curb Waitresses shift. Apply In person o TEDS WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RP. Employment^i^CTcie*^ EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELLING SERVICE" , I4Mi East Huron Suite 4 Phone KEdcral 4-05»4 OFFICE TRAINEE Young man aged 2635 to train In office and credit work.. Must type and have knowledge of bookkeeping. Must be Hub School Lnplormi SALES sift Mu*trial Li phi* commie* bed- Mldwf Em* ST FE 5-9337. Work Wanted Male 11 t WALL WASH1NO, CARPET. iofex machine cleaned. FE 4-1077. r nfitss LicfeNSED BUILDER. >tlm»t«l.85y%7T------—— A-l CARPENTH?, ADDITIONS, siding, repairs, etc, PE 5-7240 AA WALL WASHING BY MACBT PE 63841 ' ■ or_____FE_3*>*7 carpenter^”and CEMENT work, new and repair. FE 5-3345 CEMENT WORK. ALL EINDS. HEA-—abler OR 3-383# - - gi 4 1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, free eetimatee available, lawn cut* •ting and ferttllilng, OR 3-0350 \ l MARION RLUE BOD. DELIV- ! ered^or ^Icked^up. Md laid. 3601 non. Wtllow Run. Call after nqqn,J% 4*940L ‘ Wtd. Contracts, Mt|»w 35 ACTION ■-^:©n-70«r-l«to'"'eodt'l»iiI^ariry7. small, call Mr. illtor. FE 4-3848. Broker. 3*40 Ella. Lake Rd. absoluTIlt the fastest _ao- buyers for contracts CLARK REAL 8STATB 3181 N. Huron -J. FE 4-481 rm Jbiito_________ ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal. Irimmlng. Get oar - bid. StotolS or WH»r.......- AL’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Seeding, (adding, blaok dirt. Top soil, tree trimming and removal Cement wdrk, patios and lenelng FE 4-4334 or OR 3-61*4 COMPLETE LAWN work. oar-den plowing nnlrted trading and L/tN DSC AFIlfd, BULLDOZING, sodding and seeding. EM 34418 or EM 3-2284. Brewer Real Estate HAVE BUYERS FOR CONTRACT FE 4-51*1 : Evenings FE *4823 AMI FOR JOE REltt GASH For yoer land contract, equities or morl«*(*s Don't loco that home, email mortgages available. No cost tor estimate Can tu-llto and- ask for Ted McCullough.. ARRO REALTY >143 Cass-Ellsabeth Road CASH tontraete. home,. WRIGHT tquUie*. •W vrehtottototo mvt;__FI 1-9441 cams for Land contracts, BTJ. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1848. f f IMMEDIATE ACTION I Oi any good land eootraett. New or tewoned. Your each upon tat* ________________________ - , , ■, Istactory Inspeotltm J properly MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD. > and tffio. Ask tor Ken Templeton. #0e per yard laid, oradlng to-I 8M4#08. 3334 Orobard Lk. Rd. W# finance. FS 8-77to. Delivered SOD. rB 67*17 Laid! 1 FE 8-3303. tlmates OR 3-8734 ai Moving and Trucking 22 l-t MOVING SERVICE. REASON- ISTTaREFUL MdVtNG,. LOW rates UL 2-Mtoj 8363514. A FIRST cGtoKMWECAi.i.' SMITH MOVING CO. FE 4-4*04 hau(JN6 a'n b RO'fiHilUI. "12! load, anytime. FE 4-W64. waulino A, srappr”®™* i. FS 4-00*8. LIOIIT HAULINQ AND Y A LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINQ RubblslLjttll dirt, grading, and gravel smd^mt end loading. Top WAUTSPAPZR PICKUP PROM stnree or hemes Ph. PS 5-6553 Painting & Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTING PAPER '•""■I. Reasonable, wrea «u-UL 2-3140. ______________OL 1-3141 AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT tog. 28 years os Reae. Prea ee-tlmates. Phone UL 3-138*. A LADY INTERIOR'BicCGRXfSR. Papering FE 60343. 7nTBIRIO R AHI) EXTERIOR ffriiatee* PS 60378** Pf * * INTERIOR AiD l EXT jaioeao. Free < 10 per 4. MB 3-3313. Oft 3-8488 PAINTING AND dICORA^No! " paper removal. Kxpertly #48*1816 Wanted Real Estate 36 3-3 ACRES OP ROLLING LAND. Vaeaat. 200' front***- MI #73*8, ALL CASH" OI OB FKA EQUITIES If you are leaving, state or need mooty quickly mu u« for lamo* ditto d«po*tt. Ito, 84.88 AlX CASH Have client lor homo not over BUILDER x - NEEDS 1 OR MORE. Vteant Lot*. City of Ponllee Any area. Feet Action by buyer. CALL, FE 6J8M. 13 to 4 4.1.4, BUILDING CO, MONEY to BURNING a bode la the pockets of our client. Up to 412,000 sash tor a nice home with garage, west tide or suburban. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 uffriNoa - colored L B. Middleton FE *3303 LISTINGS NEEDED . Have a number of buyers tor 3-ACTION call us. Brewer Heal Estate JOSEPH r. RE1SZ, SALES MOR. FE 44141 . Etm. FE 8MS3 Upholstering SUP COVERS Louie Borst. SialtOit,_____ 25 Rent Apte. Furnished 27 my 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Albert Apart COOK. 36 PEOPLE,'^ EXPERT enced or will to train. Must have transportation. Writs Pontlae' Br*»* Box 101. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT* td. Night work. Apply in person. Blcmsr Inn, 94 W. Huron,^ EXPERIENCED WAITftisflEd* -Apply In person. Huron Lounge. 9626 Ellssbeth Ukt Rosd, experIWced WAtfRlSe, il oii over, must be next and clean. Beef-Burger Drlye-In. 6696 Dixie Hwy,, Waterford, _____ ■ ixPBRiKNcib wAifklSI' waKt- -J *““•*- *- ....n between 3*7 sland, 1661 8. ‘consy-Telegraph.________ EXPERIENCED CURB GIRL FOR day shift, 8335 Highland Rd. 6BNBRAL SUNDAY AND MOW-day off No laundry. Live In, 435. LATEST NEWS IS LISTED ■ Off THESE PAGES I New* of What People Have In SELL. KENT dr WANT TO BUY ( ir Ad oi 8 Day, Low Cost Flan . . . *... Cancel When ResulU Are Optalped . . . It's the Economical Way. Just Dial, FE 2-8181. GIRL FOR QENEk/ Pw'l.f^Il,°nC.ir0MA0tl4n7l7. GENERAL, ] DAYS. 3 N p m FE 6*43*. . CABINET MAKER CARPENTER. | ~ Kitchens a specialty. FE 4-5000 CARPCNTBR WORK AND~PAINT- OOOD CARPENTER N E MAN 30 WANTS WORK RETIRED BUILDER AOE 57, 30 years pracUeal experience. Prefer building Inspection or building department Job. Wrtto Pontiac Pres* Bo* 1M._________ VoiIno man DkdiikE* work Oi* ■any kind- FE 5-1204. Work Wanted Female 12 2 WOMEN D BIS IRE WALL WASH-Ing. A-i work. FE 4-1131. A-l lRONlNO“5iRVlCE. REFER-enee. FE 5-1473. BABY8ITTINd~NioftTfl, IN YOUR home, children boarded by the HOUjJEK*lDPINO _ WAN T I D BY .................e for hom waxes. Pontlae Preee. Boi exporter] 3-2340 0 HOUSEKEEPER - LIVE IN -. Weekend# off, 3. pchool-ag# children and working adult* hid I Hr. EM 3-0427 or 383-7101. KITCHEN HELP AND CURB OIRLS. ■Apply at Big Boy Drive-In, 3480 Dixie Hwy._________________ on* or the five mo6t uSaiT aim ablet UA Lo pay full, commission on bank (cceptanriL Average weekly earnings are In hundreds. Call Novi; Michigan. PIcldbrook 8-2748 for appointment 6 to 13 ' IROONlil, I ■ EXPERIENCES waitress for restaurant, not over 28. U-Kum-C Restaurant, 3818 Auburn Rd. Apply In person MlDDl.BAOED WOMAN WSRTS job as housekeeper, no children, Pontiac Press Box 30. M1MEOC1 KAPMlNO TYPIND 9*5- retarlal service EM 3-2*42.___ PRACTICAL NTO8E”WANT8 JOB In Osteopath 0(1104. EM 3-8708. •rofession al AoulEk eepEh, babysitter and eonipnnlnn. FE «mu ~ \ ' WASHINGS AND ISolvIfOb PftfK _ up end deliver. Ph. OB, 4-8178, WANT PART-flME EVESTTiR tAT urday work. Office or babysitting FE 4-1762 after » p.m. Building Service - 13 4-1 ALTERATION* AND MODBRN-Izatlon. Ilesldentlol and commercial Dale Cook Construction Oo. OR 3 —* Lost and Found .. 3T' MAN S WRISTWATCH. Omega, leather strap, 428 ,re-wariL Return to Nlcholt* d, Hat 258 N. Paddock rK _3-104* FE L7585.’ I T OR 3 ADULT*-REAR FARE- -i-------inj, too Reblnweed. FE 4-6088. 26 j i BkTmSoM”DkiuxFTfi¥SMiKF- ?lrst *lfoor.raJ ,, Reward for toforma- LOHT; TOY TERRIER. BROWN, Ups of front mwa and stomach white. VI Perry. 11 LOST OR STRAYED GERMAN Htom'----- ter, male. Family Woodward and VRHMP________ Road. REWARD. FE 5-7144_______ raiTTO.....MA¥» I’E i¥t ii male, black, brown feet, vlelnity ot Huron Garden*, child # pet, ward. OR 3-4864. BARGAIN' t l It addition*. 1050 - Ito. ga-j# *446 . porch*#' 4300 - cement work .Mo si). It. FHA_ term#. -----s Construction, FS 4-0123, CONCRETE DRIVE. PATIO, OALL modeling, - also, kitchen' 7 PhonV"0lf*to70, COMPLETE REMODEL1NO, AD-oemeni work^Vartr# Building Service, MY j-5072 ciMBHT^wohk' gFA^^ikOI Notices and Personals 27 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? --Employer not contacted -No charge, for budget analysis Write or phone lor free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS• 702 Pontlae Slat# Bank Bldg. , PITJHM68 Pontiac*# oldest arid largest budg- —Michigan AMOdatlon of CridlL Counselor#, -- American Aiaoclatlon of Credit Counselor#__ AiikofS'iSi KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 1-1409 ^ON~dXn:iNC»,r "POR~8».RV'i ' io,0 in your hom*. Fio 4-4600. XSy!SfkTtSlrwoUan kifebivo a friendly tnvTter, phone PE 1-5131. Aflarj p.m. or U no answer, call FE 3-8734. Confu riiOOM apahtmknt FOR EM- rloved lady EveryIhiou fuvnUbdd * >iu«n ••rvict. 910 a w««k. FE 49713 1 Ukt Bd. MA 4-iai9.f istTloor orsQUARlTLAktr i and bath. PS 8-1370, FE 4-33*4 r~CLffAN“LAnOB 'ROOl<. LADY only. FE 8-3588, 1 BEDROOM" LARGE KITCHEN, bath, prefer coujjil*. FE 3 7429^ . Lt' MUMtOOlil'. FARfCY Ftfk-niched, lakelronl apt*. OR 3-8105, 3 ROOM 8.....>IRSt VLOoK! adults, 65JB. Howard, FE JT3V0, 3 ROOMST ADirCTfoIOT, 51 n5"K ton. MA 6-2438, rSWMTAHD' BATH. VlUVAm ________FE 6-1540 1 ■ koOMS," ADULTS ONLY, jlil Voorhel# Road. 3'R6okU,riurtLrt’liBS.llf>i LoiBi 51 Pine Street. - 9 ROOMS,' CLEAN. ' U'Hl. if I Ifl, i ----- Ill weekly. FS 8-0010. I ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL-come *16 week, FE 8-1411. -Inq. 179 Baldwin Av*. ■ Hollerbacx'» Auto part* 55Jb FiooR. T r'ooms and BAfiT. elaan.FBijm — -ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES PUR. nl.hed. 4ao a month. FS 3*5334. rooms' nkffignUIXRKHr twin beds, kltohen. Pvt. bath »n«i entrance. 4* Mary Day FE ijiSbiir Private AatH* AHU entranee, Utilities. I blocks Irom ggy^'-nwr*’ ^ «,r*” vate, couple only, lake privileges. 2174 Avondato, Sylvan Lake. «S3- 3-room, HMVAts wWA Akfi entrance, near OenergPHospital. 47 Thorp*. “rSSms, "private: bath and eirtranoe. Near Maher Body.' FE !t:k W *eHo6L Sold wavs, 18.60. Dorothy’s 400 if Ferry. *■ | S’." ROOMS,! MAIN ' PLOOR..: e OR 3-0033. " ROOMS, CLEANS UTILITIES r RpojasTl’irWTE BATH AND entrance, 113 Whlttemor*._ ‘SSSWMMFM ’WfSPSSOTffl* ■V THIRTY-THREE Rent Apts, Unfurnighcd 3fij RentApts. UnfuniiihHd 38 Rent House* Furnished 39 „ Rent Store* '. For Saty Housef MSt i boom, *wa 'IBgBsSnLWS *aw«te. Electric- stova-aad. .tar; . frlgerator. like new. Lots of ate- s/mt* — *■-** 1 i" ’bOOMsAiitFT! MK « gg1 flobifl iND bXth. vfiLWttt. W%ffir: *»*» ■ ---- -‘— aiJrafrli— Hm^9] ORCHARD COUltT APARTMINTfl M ....I.......n . & WMt W> ... _____TfiHft, • , SnwMmjfwtHm " mmsaT'wB(t [(orator. Boat and bat water, n Villa Apartment, woi...,. -■ ^ifeye" >M*°°it ^ PONTIAC -- amjTORb A&KA. Modem lakefront house, a bedrooms, lease Sept. - Ma^ 31. 1 nrlr.ba ____wnang Igdbath, Apply Ap*, 4, » Clark a »ooii» Aka hgflfh,11 WilhWes, ___THiST-ft Dwight- ssfiiErTmHDMif (bran, utulttea furnished, >75 |er ftonth. call after I p.m. f§ WEIST 160 AUBURN Klee dean Jjoorai.^Stov^refrig- Real Home* Unfum. 40 2 BED&OOM DUPLEX Automatic heat — .Cull basement ■■..■■■'-TO^l*e0Mijr ■ - $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7835 HAKaatBlvd. H, at \ “fcWjROOMS, NEWLY-tted, (65 month. FE * JSQQMB-.JNEWLY- Ktlyturn.. |ti mo. aerate optional. 38 Me- iBOAOOti HotosE GOOD LO-:a3- •** month. (potute Bultd- DENTAL SUITE!. 'USED'. 'BY Dr! for, n tears. 454* Outs Highway, Drayton Plains. oai-»Mi - ~-urtko5r ■“* ** feet. Air-conditioned office with a ample parking available. Heat V ind hot water furBUhed. Win he LARGE H6OT,^*TOLy’'v ” OWN E Rr i«6VlN6. EXCELLENT m — in 3-hedroom home. $13,<00, TELEGRAPH ROAD, 100 SQUARE MMO dowT'OR'i- . font ll»-eAnA«tAw.d nMlea »ISh ™ J y—' -. . (WNER TOAN8FERRED. For Rent Miccellaneou* 48 Wallpaper Steamer Floor tenders, polishers, b a .snndern, furnire vacuum eleaici ■-■^aakinndFttrt STKbit. tail! B”gg Owhef- Transferred . Must sell this exceptionally been-tilul ranch. Nestled among tall . oak trees. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen (as bullt-Tns lnaludlllg washer and dryer. Window walls In dining room and dinette. Attached 3 oar garage. Beautifully •'-aped. 034.500. tecludes car and draperies. HAOSTROM. REALTOR «"o Highland Road 0,000 354 FK 3-1400 STRAIGHT as a# ABRO lung ranen name, _____ _ the "Hsart of ...» Hills." in beautiful Avon Township. Hera Is gracious -t Its linest-m grand ooms. spacious liv-with fireplace. 3 ...— ■ Tbi-.larai famiia room Is everyone s favorite spot for family fun and In- located t lz«n1>c* formal entertalnb ... kltchfeh with cabinets galore. Attached 3n-car garage. You'll love everything about tbta beautiful home and it's priced ai only 123,-•00. E-Z financing can be arranged with 44.000 down. ebook — Call F* 3-7103 make appointment to see exceptional buy In the INCOME Near downtown—this 4-apartment home plus 4-room apartment for owner — gross' income 13.300 per year, Haa oak floors, gas beat, rail basement, gpartwentr are-fur: ntahed. doing at the amaslng low i pride of >13,000. OAKLAND LAKE $1,500 Is all you need to move Into this 3-bedroom -all brick ranch home. Take over S'-S per cent mortgage. Featuring oak floors, gat heat, 214-car garage I Aluminum atormt and screens Cab today, - CU8TOM BULDINO....... ------- 4-bed- YOUR PROBLEMS — Are Wl*e wh«n you taunr this 4 bedrpor home, ; leoturih* *****— kitchen, family 12*16’ MB* With "&«*. _____3t^_ And plenty of; el- ' Only $: CABS 1 the* fin . County. Beautiful brick ranch mi, j extte large *b«drooms us 12*14* maid's room, escei-it kitchen, separate 'dining om. iv* ceramic ule baths, ring room hue raised fireplace r*miiy room plus garage, scenic % s lot with |dlb«(£ et $16,950 with only Sl.650 dosra . Including closing ARITHMIXIC — You don t need to be O mathematician to fig ur* these low monthly -payments of only >30 pet. month including taxes end , insurance. It’s a brand-new aluminum sided rancher with large kitchen, lots of-cupboards. 3 large bedrooms, wardrobe closets, __ . isuMfmt. STfaniora. Umom. ' L .. ■ Sod^^*it>or~ r*ht on *•**•* 3005 Auburn i era, . c«rgetsd_flreplace, 355 per Fvron, * mf snonlh. OL' MWK. . . , . i nvi-e t«a» j t ■ nE,AKE^HGREAPTS. ‘ . Lower 3-room end private bath, heated. 117.50 weekly EM 3-4333 UVINC EoTiTTf—Af*ARTlSiNT~r61 adultslnmoderaDuytonhoma^ 01 37444._____ _______ LAKf oRlON MSISkeepiSo cottages. All utilities. Winter rates MV MW. Tru-Rustle Csblns, S4g Breedws SHuJ Hwy ■n»i»a OR s-oiii ~g&B80t m«BS« commuter: garage available: li|g monthiy. w w, WUm* . Brick .Flat—Heated Attractive four family building ***■ Ave„ Auburn .. I ,r private living roc* * dint (mi, 1____—...........889! required. HI per month, phone n MIOl or TK MHS. COONTRy APARTMENT, 3-BBD-room. bit yard. School bus line. No pets, Ffc------- 4 BEDROOM*. BAYPORT STONE. In bsautlful Clarkston Eatates, all thsrmo-pane windows, carpet- TRL LEVEL-STARTER Model Open Dally 10-4 p.m. - uey down, on jrour lot. Ranc1- — otoORAPHY — All your friends and relatives will tell you. you’ve picked the right location -whan you »P ' isJR-titiE-toSt-SEJbS - Mshod, Ott-per-w FORTtWr octSb ’ near hlgfi school wltb'net furnace Olean, newly deco Only whits tenants. Phon ■week: TE t-OSSI IBT MOD^ ipartment. •57 SHERBROOKE ROAD. COM-! 74.7, HOUSTON 8T 0 ROOMS WW* Imk ",,k for colored. >70 Month. Oct. 1st. W. Brown. 1701 8.W. 5th St., -----1. Fla. Prankllc MMt TENNTOON^ MODERN 2- 1 Lake, Mount Royal t throughout. $110 month to reliable $ * v *• T* only $3.t— , FLATJLEY REALTY M6.8 Commerce Rd. 363-68511 ffe^soo. Owner Is Building iiiVty FURNtthKD LAKE- blinds. $75. By appointmeni r E West Bloomfield. Secluded—Ap-! payment and only $77 per mo.; pealing. Winding drive. Sprinkler; including taxes and insurance. .VERM-ETT-- ideal' HWe, 3-room apartment rave bath. - entrance gfisinit r. stove, refrlg.. utilities. g 203 w floKoriLto^T 2 ¥ed*^ 2*% ooms.. basement, oil heats diai torme, screen*. Incinerator, din* j $4.0 ng L. fenled. perfect condition, i PRj •IS per month. Will sen »ith ttao I Lak sn. xmmedlaM vsik in and ---- nent4 TOwnsend I 2513 Uni *l>Also,<'j-r«im Sf&u* iRS: Bach apartment suitable tbr l MODERN fltOOM. 1ST FLOOR, person. 1 block from Central^Hlih ™_fto}4r*n wasner and dryer school! aw Slocks from down- rorahmed, lit Oneida, till month, town mMie»: isqwr>T inlvtifyt* ♦ fc 244H teachers. KE 4-4I«, VE 0-4332 ? ATTRAOT?VK~ MODERN. 2_ AND; 4-bedroom homes. Clean, nicely. *"• I furnished Near Union Lake. Sept. St i J»te« EM 3-0134._______________________j FE] CABS LAKE FRONT HOME FOR, \ school year For details call FE >-2534. or 683-1314. Bis1 030 E. TENNYSON d bate In nice iZ r healed garage. ____ heat, storm shelter. >34,000. dn. FHA HAROLD " K8. Realtor. MW “ Rd., EM 3-M0>] SSI MONTH 11 Bssement 11 '.WATERFORD TWP,, .VIP 1 rooms, lb-c^^gsjrsge^wlthjiun SS V OR 3-S435. spelling—I don't rightly knbw how to *p«U all the advantages of this excellent buy. There’s so much house for the money. 3 bedrooms, . brick ranch, 3-car garage, 21-foot kitchen. I'm only two yeare old and like new. ..- are included in payments Of only >ML RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 303 S. Telegraph Open 8A PM FE 3-7103 . F* 3-0035 , LePerle. OB J CASS LAKE FRONT ' heath 4 mile* from Pontlec. tor, 103 East Huron, FK 770 TO 7M EAST PREDfiOR* Road. 4 units. 4 rooms and Mth. full basement, automatic oil fired $9,500 3 BEDROOMS ; -CHEKQKEE HILLS J I 2 FULL BATHS [THIS NEW HOME IS LOCATED IN an exclusive west side netgbbor-hood. 5 .....— ■*-*-*-1 • I RDM .MeNAB ooms. 2 full baths, full bi SLATER APTS. Rent Apt*. Uitfurnlolfd 38 i furnished and^unfurnibhed 1-3 BEDROOM* PARTLY ....... OR MIS.—I 3 BEDROOMS AND ' BATN-Tfjt i a>7 ”n. wtiom Refrigerator and »»“*• , newlv >7$ month >IA 4-W03 |« partly fui ...... rtRsTiTT" let. i. ,|1£tir.|j .f ur ^ Fcucoek Till June 18 ! tlio "v*Y mmith ’ | -- * f* s^issi ~ i utm*9 MP mu. rncnf 3$2*3S2t bedrooms. IMs bsths Bum-in oven ' AFTfR $ AND SUNDAYS. IK > pfMlRABUB M dpii N .LARK ct^ rinte lsSk# privileges tSSiCAIIE TAKKR, MR CARROLL.: front Urge yrfi oil best pji . DlXlC IligltWay m | - dor MS k SON REALTORS FHA spprovet Fo^7sdd?t°lonsl is best; $1,000 < parkk rrniTT __________ | NEWLY DECORATED S ROOM» • pertly furnished, furnished or — furnished. Utilities furnisned. 3 b dr^^rtckQLlvlhREA di and re^atidS^m. Psved suecT $14,900. On term*. - WM T. iTOM> REAGAN REAL ESTATE HIITER r Island Lake. 3 BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE 45.00 Kxehange Ouarauteed KAR-LIPK BATTERY CO 103 Auburn Are. FB >-1014 -----------Boats ....... Fencing ANCHOR FENCES INTERIOR LATEX •J LAKE ORION IN VILLAGE. I FINAL CLOSE-OUT, ON ALL BOATS We f«nt boats, motors, trotters PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 4810 Dixie Hwy - On Loon lake ________OR 4-qeil GoingY)ut~of the Boat Ruiiine**! One new CresUlne 17 H Cruiser, sleepe 3. windshield, flying bridge. Coil new >1700 NOW ONLY 11400. ' One new 14-lt Crestline cabin flberalaee. Coat (OM. NOW 1525 One 10-ra. Lone Star Flamingo. Cost Mil. NOW ONLY MM. On* new Craatllne Mustang ie ft. Coat 0730, NOW ONLY Mil. Two ftoldBC boete, 13', >IM—14-ft mm; oeior Trailer 000 lb, capacity >110 Little nude Trailer 1000 lb. ,.. >300 KELLY HARDWARE 3004 Auburn Road OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 UL 2.2440 PINTER'S I37Q N, OFDTKE HD. FE 4 0034 — REDUCED -Boat*, Motors and Docks Cleaning fbt floor for New M>3 Models' YOUR EYINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works “it (. Telegraph Rd. ---*•« , INTERIOR ENAMEL ____ Hi__________ R Fontiac Fcncc Compny , ^ Im^leb^lt ^5hSuRS“LB '‘met# IneUlleUon, or Dtli-Tour-1 A-I FLAETERINO AND REPAUU, eelf. Easy lerme Free Est. bedrooms, lerie living i PACE REALTY^ OR V«43« _ BUILDER ~ CONSOLF 546* 'CLARK-STON ) '"■ : SO Moxnv DOWN I To Reliable Person 1 3 bedyoums Is rip living room.' OROVELAWT TOWN8HIF ^ rdoffi. large burn buildings, * nice p $30,000 NORTH 81DE full bsths. " kitchc STOUTS Best Buys Today SUBURBAN WEST — Location and offering a delightful 3 bedroom brick ranch home with Attached i garage and - basement. Beautiful shaded lot. 010,500. Also J might consider trade. . i 4 BEDROOMS — 2ti ACRES — 254 BATHS — Rochester area and real hard to find Hem. I 5 room ranch homo plus giant I 2 car garage. More land: A»aU-| able. Bargain priced at >17.000 i WEST BIDE CITY — Older « room gad bate two story home m-d off Huron Street. Ft WILLIAMS REAL “E8T ATE—IN5UR A MCE 1493 BALDWIN Top environment of fine home? I EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For s young couple Just starting | out This 3 bednwnr home Is completely furnished* Including i TV, stove and refrigerator New-i ly decorated inside and out. j Beautiful knotty nine kitchen ; with plenty of cupboards Only FE 4-00471 j}-1**; *7“> 0«*n »"d «M° P*‘ MIDDLE ' STRAITS LAKE ~ . Chkr Ing 2 b tyns is on 2 large shady-lot Close to school and bus. T1 12x24 foot living room hAs fir place. Thg . extra large kitchi Radiant gas cheat. Cooper plumi ing and onLv $1,000 down Qualified buyer.* NEAR LA id ANOELUS ..This large brick ranch ham#..hi 3 bedrooms, full basement, fu sired dining room, beautlf kitchen. The 23 foot living roo . Oa k 1 I 3 firei Anchor fenced k . On I tached garage. IS baths -------- ----•- Lovelk kitchen and MACF.DAY GARDENS 3 BEDROOM RANCHER-VERY NICE AND CLEANS 2 CAR OARAOE. ON LARGE LANDSCAPED LOT. PAVED street, small cash DOWN OR WILL CON-MINT TO FHA TERMS. COLORED BARGAIN IS BEDROOM, KITCHEN. DZNINO ROOM. UVINO ROOM. PULL BASEMENT. OARAOE, ~ N IC 1 LOT. PAVED STREET. BAROAIN PRICK FOR QUICK SALE, WRIGHT 34$ Oaktend An. Open FE 4-9441 NEW 3 BEDROOM bl-levef brick i up to the mluute teeturcs we'll be proud ' i — You'll Uko BEDROOMS - — .. - ---Built-In* - carpeted — >10.600. 3 BEDROOM HOME - 33 X full basement - aluminum et _ 3 car garage - 125 * J t lot — close In — >13.5 >1.300 HANDYMAN - pal * bedroom — 34 IuTm.! ...............- nice, oulat neigh- norhood away from tee teaf/ic. Large 23' living room which has waif t# wall carpeting and porch, 3 ear garage, new oil furnace. Only 11.1.50*. TED McCULLOUOIf. REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cael-Eltiabeth Road Open >-> . Sunday 10-> 3 bedroom boa< ee and insurance. 34X34 o foundation. plus larg glassed In porch, nice cheerful living room with fireplace, full dining room, nice kitchen, full basement, new gks furnace, dandy lot: one of the n IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE. 18.850, Terms, i large «----|---- low, situated on corner lot 112x130 with abundance of -[rult block from city bus, modem kitchen you will admire, nice porch. enclosed rear patio, lovely bath and kitchen, lot lOOx-150. Vkcant. 83.000 BUNGALOW on Sterling St., Ptrry Park Sub. Attractive but very Jnwn, 430 a OPEN , SAT. AND SUN. 3-7 P M. F WEEKDAYS 4 TO 7 P M. irtlallv finished 961 DO LA N F- a ,oig — ”$5.0001 Brcndel Ukc down for $4,000 cash, j 3 bedrMm ranch 6tyl*Ji«jine.tcj incT”oteef out ^cream BRICK 4 bedrooms. 2 SPECIAL^ —....-grtHrt-' rsssM ..... ...... 3 fireplaces All good Used rooms. Built In 1800. Looking for a real value? See this at 111.800. Requires substantial down payment. O Ells, Lk, Rd. onth. Vacan ssion. Open, til May Mai-.. D»ya WOodwi NF.AR CASS LAKE ! i Large 5 rooms Utility and 3 I i car garage! Completely remod-i - cl.d and mcxlern to tee minute.: ! Excellent Keego Harbor location. | City aewar Is Installed. Only M.--I 450. Small rfaiu ■>—•»*"» ‘with ' jaymenutt HORSE FARM — Deluxa eetup foi the discriminating buyer. Modern 3 bedroom brick ranch homt with 15*24 family room for entertaining. living roor- Rate Rd stone flreplaoe.mjdj kitchen with-----Hai OR 3-6595 !. FE 27833. Rd 4-year-old arpeted II DRAYTON PI.AIN8 Immediate poa, r a vn tlk In and look! "F'^UK I.O\ El-AND 3180 Case Lake Rd. Ph. 083-181 TOwnsend 8A861 LandscapifiK BAH LAWN SERVICE BLACK | ' Roto -lll|llHngl W»e!l cutting Bod- . ding' Ferul&lM lawns. PE 4-MUl 1 PLAgTERINO FREE RSTlMATES • p, Msyers_______ EM 3-01*31 - Stamps for Collector*' ! STAMPS ON APPROVAL squirrel Stamp Shop tox SOos______Auburp .Height! Stencil* [ MOAT NUMHF1U IadI-tJ * family I BRICK 9 Body YgnttooU SBCifW; PACE k plus dm- Paul Nt. J one? Ireplaci 30 x 34 horee bam. email aprlng fed pond. rolling Mriy. Vo-cated fa Priced to sell *t only $28,900 with reasonable terms. rn payment 11 nuallfled buyer. BUILT FOR 3 OR MAYBE 3 — This cute 4 room and bate has privileges on Cass Lake. Plastered walle and oak floore 3 lots. Vacant. Priced so that you ean afford It with MOO down. DOKI NEWLYWEDS — Owner will accent late model uead ear on thl* fully furnished ) room and bath borne oonvvnlently lo- ' garage. >13.-1 Real Est, UNDERWOOD Real Estate, 3-13*6. If no ans. FE 5-703* OR 3-2411. OR ireed air oil fumac< , larg lot. JOHNSON 33 YEARS OP SERVICE WHAT A MESSI , This 8-bedroom home Is really run down — needs a tot of work painting, etc. Gas furnace. City •ewer. The only thing good about this, home Is the price. Mr •*—-‘-man- her* Is your chance. Make < IWSS frot#'porch '"ear garage. Fepcad^BRMf City sewer. 445 por : I SEAI.TY____OR 4-0415 . SYLVAN LAKE 1 Pls.iei^l J'v bste^ CUy ^wster. Small monthly payments Warren Stout."Realtor t f N Saginaw St PE '5-8185 A. JOHNSQN & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-253o ~ ANNETT GAYLORD WISHER SCHOOL AREA, for thle six-room home. Only 17.880 srtte low down pay-"ment Enclosed large porch. ft*-car garage. Pull basement. Call FE 6-88*3. EXCELLENT CONDITION to this good horn* with three bedrooms._Fun - basement._i_ “ 'oak floors, gas heat. Has a t Ol mortgage on It which gives you Interest of only 4Vs per cant. All newly l. Total prloa $10, ...__sk* to grad* echool PE 1-8583. neks to grade school NEW HOME. Mot* right, la. -It's vacant. Owner decided to stay in Detroit. A 3-bedroom 35 x 34 ranch bom* with a large kitchen, sun porch and oil heat. Lake privileges on Square Lake go along wtth house. Also 300x100 ft. Full uric* - *10.750. Term! Call MY 3-3031. this I. PER MONTH pkv- BuUdlnf Modcrnlutlon OARAGES, CONCRETE ADDI- AV^CONTRACTmO FHA T_ pfflr-0 C(jP«nt Contractor* Eavotrougliing OOP DRAtNAOE, INSTALLED and replaced, all type*. OR a-enu .. ' rfoor Sanding R O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, iand|ng ana flnlehlng. Ph. FE 4x5' Pea Board 03.M 4x5' V-Grove Mahogany .. . MOO 4xlxlb Mardboard *11* **. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY *31 Oakland At*. PE 4-0*11 1(4 — r io6ifOM1f' IfSba e* 3*e till whll* pin* board* U* tin. ft. 3x4 No. 3 nr 10-1* ft. Mo lln. ft. 314, TO casing .... 07c lln. ft. 3<> TD lease ......Ote lln. ft lib - 3 it. et. *#»h .-4055 ofl Waterford Lumber . 4 Cash and Carry__ 3576 Airport Rd.____OR 3-7702 Plywood 050 000 ttock at all timet ALL' THICKNESSES AND SPECIES Get our price* before you buy 1 I SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywuod Distributor J16_N_C$*4__________FE_8^0 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY 4X5 Itei fir plywood . >4 70 she 4x5 iixi fir plywood ,. *3-05 the 1x0 spruce .......... * .04 ftu Ikt white fir ..... ( 06 fm 2x0 spruce , . . > .0014 tm 3x8 tpruca ......... > -if (on. 2x10 spruce .......- > ,1> foot 2x12 tpruoe ......... > M W AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 0871 Highland Oil 4-10 Mower Service *1 40 madeto-ordeR' stencils Pontiac Stamp * *te»cil Co. •4 S Cast____________ FE 4-8311 W l Televieion, Radio and Hi«FI Service MICKEY STR AKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES,. FE 6-1385 SYLVAN ^ LAKjr. 1 BEDROOM. frlaerator' $70 *$*ifc 6-OM3 *° ‘ * SMALL HOUSE. SUITS COUPLE. Lsrgs living room, flrsplscs, sss best. XtnmsdlSIs occupsncy. 251 Voorbft*. ISO )•*•«. Phon* M2 3820, 0924714. Tree Trimming Service BOB'S TREE SERVICE Trlmmlni end removal. 335-3334. §ii%AvVkki tatMiiiNo AHb j r»movsl- Bsosonobls. FE ■ 9* » bedroom west Good ronoiu CUrkston sres 8r Reference*. Year's General Tree Service •,A,74g“VWry REMOVAL. VERY Nicholie-Ilarger Co. AND I - • w Huron FE 5-118.1 1-1808 ! WEST SIDE, 2 BgDllOOM ROME h smell family preferred ......,h. FE 6-5106. WEBSTER SCHOfU, 3 BEDROOMS. garage, aiRo heel FK 9-0623 For Rent Rooms 42 AUBURN ROAD-SALES 5l SERVICE 141*- W, Auburn Road UL 3-lOFI (Between Crookt and Uvernolg) Acrops from Avondale High Nursing Honwi NICE PRIVATE HOME. ROOM FOR 1 ambulatory ladlee, private f« ollltles. rate* real. 934-805*. THIS SPACE RESEnVED FOR YOON BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL FE 3-8151 TODAY I Truck Rtnial Trucks to Rent H-Ton Flckupt IHTbn Stakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS Pontine Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 135 S. WOODWARD ■ Upholstering t?«r^»r FF. 5 8888 3-3441.________V Wrecking Service COMPLETE "HOUSE AND COM* hiemial p«echlog~i*r*let. MY (31*1. } HKDROOM BRICK RANCH Pan slsd brwnifiu. 3 tar ssrsRS. I' baths, $19,600. t«rms. LABOR 4 BEDROOM BRICK. U 812.600. tsrms. Zonsd b ....,D E. WKAVr~ a 1446 E. Aubu G WARWICK A "SON Quality jBuilt Homes Since 1835 STORES AND APARTMENTS ------r present home or equity Income property. Has 2 ■mrns end 4 apartments, does In location. Priced at *34,508 Phone for more pertlrulere. Clark Real Estate, PE 3-TMS. 3101 W. Huron. CLARK DRAYTON WOODS. Deslrsble brl .uiiie and i 2 apts, 1 d only $T 300 Thl R«U quick to s tr. Call FE l.AWhENcfc W SH outstanding: fear ae brick fireplace itrom dllng, light or""------- or, 1-bvdroom hadse roue Crescent CIL»kJa>reaW'‘ Fg' For Colored L R Middleton 4*3041. FE 44313 Broker. 1 SLEEPING ROOM. CLOSE TO r5 Pvt entrance Fit 2 0583 | psyment OR 3-UJL______ (ROOM HOUSE TMBjgR.“«]• PUNmARkb HOME! c¥6 > it* home, modorw. FE 3-**** i-* --- - .... CLEAN SLEEP1NO ROOM. CLOSE I — WKST SIDE ^ TUDSON STREET ■sesilon. dandy, clean >-.3 bedrooms ------ ______ling. Ught terad walla, carpeting, full ba 1 (car garage, 3 bedroom. $31 600. Tarma. FOR THE BAROAIN HUNTER - SaymenL Norteera High ptatrlet. Haa light oak floor*, plastered and hath. 2nd >th. Separate 6 I* asst .•AYLORD Ftao at Ctty Hall FK 8-W.93 *8.000. 11.040 4-Bcdroom, $1,500 Down heal. 811340. Watkins Hills KAMPSEN leparale din-1 R KA rm. dn , full MULT rec. rm . gas [ CLARKSTON AREA i WILL TRADE galow, with over fqnd. walkout b. >, It* r. Incfne'r WHO WOULD ASK FOR MORE’ j LAKE OAKLAND HMOjHITS. Lake j Kg’ bea OIRL3 TO SlURJJ A RfOTM WITH privileges.’ EvetytRlng furnished 4 minutes walk from downtown call FE (47*1 _ kri'cRfN pRivJlioEs. 6i.nrR. employed lady Bel .ft 4-4714 irSoofilf Xroe lovely room share " bate and kitchen Private en . trance. >1> 64, FE 1 1447. I ■arcie Rod>J~-^~roR V6UN6 g^ggysrggggsl IMMEDIATE ^IrateentS1, rnm?’' po*!***'"" «»4 b. had wite I Room* With BoRrd fills' .otfe‘^h; I WKST WALTON B room bungftloi 332-4769. I INDIAN WOOD IAKEFRONTAOe! ' hnn 'pisin ’ini'. . raneh^mer( Attaohad I car^a-l | MULTIPLE 3 mad bathe. Stone flrepoaoe, built., gw^^lmSSdiarfS I-INC'OI-N JR 1 U|xlF dllljn ird* 0?toted' a nly (144 d TA rthern High arcs, nan blinds, stoeihe. I*'M^mo* owner i’oxiJ-ft "Vahilly'el nfAr°TEhM8 *101 FULL PRICE. 16,50 tlfliT Watklne A VERY CLEAN PLACE. BEST OF food. FE 6-0371. . RRAi68Ahi,K. hbARD oNtt6nai, 141 >k Oakland Avenue FE 3-4144. | fThl'NTLkMEN CLEAN nOOMs! j ime etyle meals. FE 3 031l~ ifvjeg .re*. Includes I basement. - garage . Handy tq schools POSSESSION MULTSLE LfflTlNO SERVICE GILES 4 Acres. 4 Bedrooms , ’V.ISS I trADe d am j WILL ACCEPT si *^1,355*1 In front poren. »« $0x180 ft. rytL |6,960v -- EASY' LAKE FRiviuan $350 DOWN SYLVAN VII.LACK Clean 3-hedronm home with floored att le and^ >Ujbl^tor TEkklfl** Prl " * SMITH ^IWIDEMAN loi’KN4KVFs!nFK 4-4526 exedlfint IpMt for »ny type of buximfSiT Near main Intersection Only $3,500 down patio, fenced yard. #tc Newly decorated. North Side Uou °wIteTifed"blu?* lote"of e insets, aluminum storma paved street Payments only ' Me IncUftflng (texet and ln- 1,1 i.l'S R KA I I'V C(Y fe yens mi- Baldwin avk MULTIPLE LISTING HttltVlCE ANN IT I' INC. kiMltors 38 B. Huron St Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO EE ' lias heat fireplace - 114,500 WANTED GOOD housetvaUer lonwc, *4,040. v P J BKDHGOM with PALI : SHELTER- Carpwled Uv»K n and duung L. 'in tee b*ltv *'outv'*1 lMhto. If Li HOME and ACR KAG K Your green thumb wiu delight In thll gardener's paradise Nice; pteg*- tocludU*',on“rtpla “«i! street 'Approatmatelv 4 4 acros with fruit Irvee. big berry patches | traov: YOUR HOME-We ha1'" . lari* garden area and fuld ol' several ulc* homer teat trad"' •Italia. ' 3-c'ar garage, chick,, cau n, worked out ohTlitevr w*. coop, plus small barn for hve-T smaller or larger / - stock Sr tool ih»d. *14.434. out / u,m* : 11 c .It I et t RtXl I.state' 1460 W Huron #E (MU I CALLS TAKER 34; HOURS A DAY THIHTY-#QUR -4- gp.HR^ P-O&TIAC- PRKS5L FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 8, 1961 ill zdSttfc'JSiljt- Houtw ____Don McD-OiiaLd LICENSED^ BglLDKH Homes RED ' BARN The Orion Star 3 Bedrooms —For Safe Hoiiiea i*?aseEra,JK NICHOLE K L«t. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1073 TELEGRAPH RD; PE 44M3 ■ Open Til 9 Eves. „ J>BY CLEANING . ROUTE MAN WttTt truck.who -wishes -quality cleaning and shirts combiuM'with-excellent 1-day urvlee. Oooa percentage. Must have route experience in Pontiac, phone Mr. Shafran at PE >3(90 BAR.WANTBD -J HaVE LAROE Equity In beautiful home -land P --WKC 101 N. HOWP** CASH FOB OaED_.TY». [irUIBe,a. 8L toiooo MALE TEKNAOER OH COtXEOE student clothes, trench coat, sweaters, gym shoes ate. PE L^u* Bo^Sr8B wwuuNrrY AUCTION OA HOH. LIVING ROMOUrSl-GOOD- IOW x »• rug. PE t-Sn. house. 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, gleaming oak. floors, spa-; ...... ,1..,.. -00m. Value per month. , big! TO MODEL: EUsabeth Lk. Rd. t Eves FE 9-9093 ZERO DOWN or, OR |3W DOWN ON FHA - 3 BEDROOMS LAROE I FENOED CORNER LOT — 1 QUIET LOCATION,___VA- CANT, WILL RENT WHILE DEAL IS PROCESSINC WILL BUILD TVVch'fer Sclioot" • I charming 3-bedrooin home large lot with full basement. - car garage, gas heat, brick frame construction on quiet sti.., I just off Elisabeth Lake Road. Of- ! SCHUETT FE 8-0458 j 1034 W. Huron . ! DAILY 9 TO 0 SUNDAY 1 TO ( i settle Vs-1 97.5001 WANTED TO at)Y DRV CLtAk. fidAAA1 ing store or rent or lease in good location. Fg 0-0066. WANTED TO BUY Small insurance «ge casualty. John J.. «irrnce. FE 3-2$g2 jBecUonal couch. ‘ItfT 3-7463. . $4,500 i $6,500 j * TRIPP i" PLAN OR OURS - j Tr “ . * . nave j bedroom. 1H» bath, full Rolfe II. KfAltOt, c, . . basement model to show. | - 344 g. telegraph oPtlltllOl^ I tills ka MfifiA ___________ MA 5-6431 j Beautiful English Style four b< P APF ^Don McDonald X liWl-l LICENSED BUILDER cent built up with new homes Office at Mtddlebelt and 8quare Lake Rd. or call 1 lousrman-NpitzIpy Fg 8-1331 MI'4-7433 LITTLE FARMS A Large Choice of T/ 4_ tA nft . I $7,100 and one at ss.ooo- win ois- j Vi- to lU-Aire I ^riel> count 25n on one or all Write I *Manv on paved roads. Beautiful ( to Mr. Kay LaBelle, Box 313. ( button sites ' Some with lake j . Tawaa Clty. Mlchlgan. privileges. LoW A, 6100 down ] LAND CONTRACTS TO R6y OJk I .... . LADD„2' ^ w». I to sell. Earl OarreR EM 3-3511; 3045 Lapeer Rd iPerryi M34 v, i.4(UM fV x.QCOI nr OB X.I01I n.I.-r « »» I- »r ■> .»—_________________ .61 Suit Household Qotfdi 6S ____________________________________ -----LEAVING 6TATE. FOUR ROOMS AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO tEWINO furniture and mtsc Bedroom --chine In lovely desk, sacrifice ,utt* 6000 when new. eseellenl .. . 957 Balance, or take on pay-1 cond . reasonable Ph J34-363J meats of $7 per — 4-0*06_______________W ____________ 939 1034 Sherbrooke BM 3-0117 n lovely desk, sacrifice I of take on pay* | r month. Universal I ■ after | ------- I MAGIC CHEF OAS RANGE ----- .- ---------.1 8QL1D MAPLE SOFA Am; — • -* — casualty. ^John^jf vermeil Ip-1' {hair, like new. Cost . WM. Sejl f uu%*m *m. .n~~- chairs, buffet, china, pei . . ------ -------------- ------■ „ . ftnd . beat offer. MA 0-9003. Sale Land Contracts 60 { 2nd Cw.‘.V»'Utow »Ttu «Se^ I. Cabinet, sink $;•. Uv room ,w,„ 636. Chsata. dreasers, odd beds, springs and mirrors. Baby cHh*'. phonographs and radio# Everything in used _ furniture gt bargain -prices, ALSO , NFW bedrooms. Ifxlnf room#, bunk bed*,7 dinettes, rubM*. fraoies. headboard# and mattress**. Fa**-, tory seconds. About h price. BZI sell, trade's Bargsm House, 103 N Cas* uat Lafayette FE 3-6642. Open ‘ill « REALTY OR 4-0436 BUILDER;, Big "T" MODEL HOME LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-3037 3 BEDROOM HOMES Trt-level. 17x30 completed family room l'i baths, complete kitchen butlt-lns. We have 10 building j ----j? itTriit?^ ^^iPaym'ts Less Than-Rent! I bedroom home In city for close I in house a* down payment -t>i> older 6-room village home in Or-tonville with basement, storms and screens. 3 bedrooms on 6(*“ 300' lot. I G PANG US, Realtor ORTON VILLB ;59 8outh Street______NA 7-26 VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING j SMALL liOUSE. SUITS COUPLE j Large living- room, fireplace, |a j | to $3,600. 3-3411. FE 5-7038 ( Facebrick Front ••$10 DOWN [ and Sun. 3 to 6 p.m STARTS DEAL MUST BE 80LD* .school* Only: $^.600.00. Terms. mlnum siding exterior, wall to qualified buyer. Why a us nowt “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 46 Mt. Clemens St FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 BATEMAN R E AL T Y ■ .KENT Established In 1016 LAKE PRIVILEGES— A real bar- Sain for a summer cottage. 3 edrms., lVa baths. Close to good beach. Now being used as two apt*. Immediate possession. Only $4,950 Witn $060 down. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES — 5-rm. and bath, bungalow on well; landscaped fenced lot 100 x 113 Large llv. rm with fireplace din rm loads of cupboard space in mod kitchen, ftsmt. 2-car ga-i rage Nice garden space. $0,500 .Terms............... LAKEjFRONT RANCH HOME -Here Is a new home with 100 ft. of safe »andy beach.. 3 bedrms. Tiled bath, nice living rm., large full bsmt with rec, space. 3-car garage. Boat bouse and dock. Also extra 3-rra. and bath, mod-N em house and car port. An ex- ' ceytlonal home. By appointment QUICK POSSESSION , No Mortgage Costs j two-family income: 3as heat, carpeted living rooni j DON'T WAIT-BUY NOW! LIFESAVING ! Fallout Shelters * (optional! No Down Payment | 910,000.00 with 93.000.00 down. excellent retirement • 698 CORWIN (1 block north of Montcalm) (block east of Oakland) ment. Oood condition. $4,800.00 I FISHER BODY AREA: heat. Immediate occupancy. Voorhcis. $80 If-*v“ * room at $100. 682-1714.___ G.I.s No Money-Down LOOK AT WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR ONLY $50 No other costs. Nice large family home on the East Sidev Two large bedrooms, colored bath fixtures, carpeted living room and dining room. Newly painted inside and out, garage, nice lot. Priced at $8,600, $60 will move you In. IT ONLY TAKES $100 to buy. 2 houses. 2 lot*, rent For Sale Acreage r Ortonville. $2,000. $500 i aavc tn i5 frice ~ rejects. 'IfaBti- IISIU mi living room suites tow as $70 >n your ■lgn*tur« or oth«r aecur- $1 90 wrok. Burwuln Hpuxt 1(1 N ty. 24 months.to repay. Our serv. Cass. FE 2-6842. f»«t frlend^ rod hrlpful I i MAHOOAN'T'DROP L*Aj*’"¥A-I ; bl« and 4 chin*. 030 Apt. l»t -- ........ (30. t, Vplrcf brdroohi auun* room ,vt. It ruble ft. ; Irla, rolM. OR 3-9030 »ft>r 0, , MAPLE PRKNCir PROVINCIAt. crib, (19. OL I-I94M1. MAITOBt FOAM RUBBKR. BOX •print, twin twdn. complrt* • drape,, Creriimn, FE VI933....... •I moving. rendixAvaSher-dry- | cr combination. Cxrpcltni 9 TV',. I blond. 1 m»h 31 inch. Furniture and im«i-eU»neou* *ril-9-11. C ___ I Emomoti Avenue. FE 3-9390. A «r H J*lee N“6ROfc“ "AUTOSI ATIC~W ASMlfTo cdnchlne and telephone conversation ^ desk, good condition. FE Visit our office or phone FE 9-0131 HOME & AUTO vaamm_________________ loan co. ______________________ io ACRES. PARTIALLY WOODED. 1 N ferrygt ,coraerJ[_^lke upOyea1 ; very scenic, building site South- ! CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY | 100 South Broadway Laka Orion _____MY 3-1913 (-.el $25 4o- $509 - -— ‘ ‘ YOUR 034. wrtngrr ' i Bottled gas 5 acre* with lake privileges. Very > beautiful view of lake $2 QOO. V PAX* ilS. Realtor ORTONV1LLE * &ft South Strert __„ NA ,7-2815 j HOSPITAL ROAD !' i 2 acres building site.* Trees. Only ! 52,200 terms. ! I LAVENDER REALTY j • EM 3-3303 1 . .-Dliyg. MU Looking for Acreage? Then look these over. Some with houses, soma out-buildlugs, some 2 ACRES with 3 - bedroom home. $12,250. Terms. 2 AND 17/100 ACRES. 7-room home. 4-car garage, Jake frontage. 111,* Ml K»3 ■ ________I* $13 I complete $14 50. chair 119- 9 piece ie set 926. Kitchen cabinet Odd lounge choirs $6. Dressers. beds, springs and chests. fS-verything for the- home ----------- BVY SELL -TRADE New Sp^lquvcn washer ... ., 190 Norge automatic washer 1199 Prtgldalra electric dryer. IncludlM free wiring ........ • 9139 Zenith FM radios.........939 WAYNb OABERT 131 W Saginaw FE 9 0119 LIMED OAK ^S*“CBkF^IJ- -.'JOHN K. IRWIN SCHRAM ACTS NOW!I $7,900 IS THE FULL PRICE • of —thie--ne*t ■ Mrdh-dMnr lament, forced ai!f furnace. Monthly payments < surance. 4 ACRES. 4-room home, unfinished, beautiful setting. 9 ACRES, 2-bedruom 1nome on pave-men*,' 2-car garage. $15,500 Term*. 9 ACRES. Vacant. $3,250. term*. 30 ACRES. Vacant. $500 per Signature Up to 34 months to repay: PI ION L I I.. 2-9206 OAKLAND _ l oan Company 22 Pontiao State Bank Bldg. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN fm%A _ wkif, *tiiiw»~t9...... PI. Excellent condition, |lk MI . PEARSON S FURNITTTRE 6-3667. ^ ^ ■ »} Orchard lake AVe FE 4-7M11 tAm.E^UftiD CHaTrS, CHIN a V END TABLES, COTplB TABLE. cahlnet majte chest FE 94M Coi^rh-chair JUke new FE 9-4919 j fnXBjE OAS R, N”OE FOR HjP5 a H?)»E-BFiOE RUO.IS'V X li’3". ; trl« range, B, B Munro Electric Also ll'Skll J Oood condition. Co. UMff W Huron. _________________ . . Alter 4 p m. Ft 8-1993 I lutCONDITIONEn AND OUARAN- applianee# r— ' , pontiae — Drayton Plain* — Utica i Wailed Lk , Birmingham. Plymouth, iv LOA NS $35 fo"T5W 7 BAXTER 8i LIVINSTONE U 64 W .Lawrence St- FE4-1631 tnd uthyr T The.U.* .nd many more to choose ITKAGU E FINANVK CO. j M^ I from. Call today for appointment. 202 S. Ms\lN CR AW POP D AGENCY i 214 F SI (LAIR 398 w Walton FE Y33061 1'' ' 609 E Flint__________MY 3-!‘^ ROOMS OF BRAND NEW 9*U.il ntture davenport and chair, U- w,‘* *---- bedrr— w.. -.’wt *r niece “■* ^— _ --------- -. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. I rWAR CRliC........RRANfi NEW, Ires* and aprtng*. vanity iami 6 piece dinette. Au for 9396 JP* menta only 63 96 a I1IN and up. sweet'* H Apple, 433 W. Huron. FL .■ nRrmainaTdR' iM SiJB&fRi'c stove, $46 Oa* water heater, itke new. $36. 31". TV |40. Oaa stove. $3\ Washer, $29 Electric dryer, . $3$. 7-plef» chrome *et. ____ ______ ______ ____ and odd* and end*i. FB M629: $13 96 up Peervn'* Furniture, 43 I itCA lil^ND^d^WDi Orchard Lake Ave _ _____just like new. NO Fl ,4 6907, fikce‘ maKe ruNrrrr^**' ii_rn J ifEiOW-^VACUuSTs. na.oa BIT. ' WALL TILE 6. VINYL LINOLEUM AfUf 4 FB 4-934» j 742 W yrurpn, Barnes A Hargraves SKALY HIDE-A-BED. COLONIAL | style, FE I--- - EASY ' galow with full basement. OU A.C. | KAY ’O NKI1*, KCilltor --- —.......... ...... - - . furnace. Nice large lots with ,282 8 Telegraph Open 9-9 PM. kitchen, full basement with oil shade. Near Northern High. “Here j FE 3-7103 •* MHA For Sale Farms OL 1*9791 PL 2-3610 i ROCHESTER ROMEO 1 LOANS^gO^TO 1600 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS i OL 6-0711 PL 3-3616 --------- - "FRIENDLY SERVICE" Borrow with Confidence , Household Kinancc Oorporation of Fontiac 8. SMgtnaw_ FE 4-0535 LOANS 1 $50 TO $500 $2,1 $500 COMMUNITY LOAN C'' UNYL LINOLEUM Yd 59c Sri^rrunrri wfTniB'WitrnW. BUYLO" TILE, 102 8 SAOINAW I ®ERVEL BOTTLKD OAB lWrRlO-..............—-----------—-----• erator excellent condition. 6HH 12** Phlleo 17" Munts 21" Olympic) 21" Blond' Emerson . !?} J? SEWING MACIDnE. PORTABLE. 9JW * new, >96 FK 4-2296. ___ k SEALED UNIT CROSLKY RKiFrIo. l —— -*— good condition. a to choose from — ^EN 9 TO 9 , FE 2-1287 >15 8? Walton, corner of Josiyn erator. gaa »• ... .. good each, 9876 Auburn. 4. east, of Adams.___ S'K ^;A T^fi^AcKIlOTr •ale to ah. New. used ana re->s*eated- Over 78 .modtja to Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake io 'cu BIC FOOT FR EEZER. OOOD «. oudltion EM 3-2079. ......3T- mot6rola"~tV"" 1 rr 9.3394 30 E LAWHSNC1C _FK 8-0431 . h3%WTICMVAiHBM A Need $25 to $500? . See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. FAflKTNO HOT- FHOBUCM Seaboard Finance Co. When yol) need $25 TO $500 W« will bo glad to help you- STATE FINANCE CO. 809 Pontiac Mata Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 ■Credit Advinor* 61AL I1UDGKT YOUR DEBTS ■ROOM ! CON Si. I.IDAT9! B1UJI NO LOANS I .....1 For Your Best B«t to Oet Out c m --* pendable appliance* and reliable service buy in Pontiac from CONSUMERS POWKR COMPANY rE9-76t2 aboi)t aSVthinO ¥66 §aMt FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT LAB SALES. A little out of the way hut a Ic lens to pay. Furniture and appt; enoe* of all kindn. NEW ANL • USED- Visit our trade dept, for ri*ii bergain*. We buy, sell or trade. Come aafi HUB around, 3 gcrea of l M34f parking. Phone 1 OPEN MON.-f FR1. -SAT. > TO 6 Sale Bm»lng»» Properly 571 24 MONTHS TO PAY mile* K of Pontiac or I mile ol Auburn Height* on Auburn. hma Moifgage Loom Vos? & Buckner, Inc. 309 National Bldg. rg> 4-4739 rn MOR I A Mortgage Problem? 'V 6 6823 I Refinancing remodeling and con- ------------------- nI rue lion loan* Dixie 11i^lnvaaoTDrayton j cheff^moktoaof ^realty rievploplng commuikity He* 1 able bldg* $l6.000r'Term* r *e]ectlon of r writing 119 96 and up. trade-rn*. TV* or othc of value, Obel Radio — . m 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE * Open " 11 ______ _____ _____ ,_______ . ^. Realtors hardwood j L A R O tt LAKE-FRONT HOME, gg r Huron St FE 8-0488 Lake Orion. 4-bedroom Unlur- 0ptn uveninj* and Sunday 1-4 ni*hed. Gun heel Innulated. 3 I raarsvrlvT.an C ASH AVAILABLE Improve your home and pay mii nf vour debt* plu* your land contract. Your be one-half paid for mortgage home mu-. -• to Qualify Call Harry Ro-* »• Benderoff. liarry Roa*. FE 1-6663. William Val-U-Way g.i. special Orion. 4-bedroom Unlur- ..SSnStt?iI rr«son»ni«. Monthly tb0Vf |||ack ,rom N,*w fikll With 180-foot IronWgo. No gpprgU- ihthg t'enter, Eliubsth L«ka »> foo. B D. Chxri.s JDouHabl. Rd. FK 3-8887. F»rm Lo»n 8«rvlc«, 17174. Tolo- M5 JOO FKKT FRONTAGE (It A foot. Coffin, ^I 6-0646, • Swaps (kl j /onecl for Bn; ’ BETTER BUYS AdHimtabte bed frames . $4 95 Hollywood headboard* $4 95 Inner*pring mattre** 110 96 3 po. bedroom suite . $69 96 2 pc. 11 vtiiu room suite 4*9.60 BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO 4783 Dixie Drayton plain* OH 1.6714 * Machine In .HHUWI equipped to <|p hundred* of w. •K, J. (Dick) VAI i 'Ey Realtor ]• E4-35.il 349 OAKLAND AVK, OPEN 99 OAKLAND AVENUE - ORCHARD I.AKp AT^ioHNSON I IB ED ROOM HOUfiE~WN"E Wit 150 x 136 3 house* $18,000 ton. close to school. 80 x 160 with 7 rooni home. $2,000 . FE^OOO’ ..... . . . 21-INCH GENERAL ELKCTR1C TED evislon. 930. New deluxe floor •t^ro’und hpmii ’pNnly I R. J. (Dick )' VALL’I T ! J?1.JW1 dn,c^i!“ro,cr,rt. rr Realtor I-1:4 3531 rm&mik KM 3-11119 1348 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-91 motor. OR 3-3949. Berry Garage Door Factory Secopds Available at atxetbla discount .2388 Cole Street, Birmingham ................ C 2*0203 Ml 4-1036 houNetrallei or any- le as down payment. CRMLkY^sTfKLVADORr'kfirASON-al)|*, FK 3-7208.______________________ . four chili .... yourself, ______ table $89.98* value $29118. New 1961 deNlgns. formica top*. Mlch-l*an FluoreMoent. 398 Orchard SIIFl.VADOR RKFR1GKRATO.R *15. -dining table, buffet and china cabinet, $36 FK 6-6710. ST A tlFFKR 'jffAc'WfNfc 4 5851 atter tt*30* ? SlKGI-ER OAS — Oil. HOME HEATERS Pays for Itself With the fuel it saves t MONEY BACK OUARANTER SCHICK’S ________ MY 3-3711 Le ;-afeA Tit* o«ar p*ymwt«, hum* aooDYH^B* b*r$S» JtoOu. an £ cm*' T7^ if ™ ***** " ' i MiccfHineotiji For Sale * Orchard Lake aw. mb Mil rIduceS^iges I Mss* jENmemmsi alia a HARNESS LOOM ■mil:________ lump Pump® .*#!$•>$' nvtmP* tL -.. tractor*. Ufsw Equipment. HOI ' Dixie Hwy. MA 6-7878, OR J-7934. fit"__■■■BB J Laundry tray*1 and aland and -OwfeJU*.. 3h2“3Lh^ a ot6vs, TRAium'lmm c- pound bow.-oR s¥XL,t'l*Howi»B complIptb ' with faucet*. and curtain*. *09-50 value, *34.50, lavatories complete with faucet*. iiaJS, toilet* -821,90 Michigan Fluoraacent. 303 Oranar ’J,3l~r"* .m---- ALL-..._- - STORM SASH - AWNINOS No M— MEhf ME ' H TALBOTT LUMBER Hardware, plumbin*. electrloal •uppltei and full on* of lumber. Open I am *01 t:J0. Sun. • to t. UW Oatrtamt Are. FE *-*898 ffFlWRITER, *39. HAND MIM, '"W u.......... jwuer and ear* call Sob vallely now the ild Reliable “—id OL 1-8823 automatic zto Sa6 sWtoEB Contole lewlnt machine. Almost new. Bnftroideri, monograms, etc. All without using attach-menu. Will eacrlfloe WM or pay *5.88 per moon. Call Capitol SewtajlCentar for .c-Wa 1Mt * >-Lw. Brotheri Paint, super Eero r',WFLK TYPE WRITER. REMINGTON -Quiet.writer portable. New con "•«-n. Coet lift will sell fn than half. FE FE 3-0811 UNM^FLWR_bri. .J’tmisA®'. thermostat*. ■ME ana mattr---------- 6-315Q. Road, OR ....T^'SALVXffON ARMV 7 • RED SHIELD STORE Sf*AST LAWRENCE Ererymln* to meet your need*. Clothing, Furplture. Appltaneje. USED FORCED* AIR FURNACE, •miltont ». Take over payments 01 157.44 mo. Bal. $2,080.44. Ph. PIC Milt alter 3 p.nw iirstrITam lightweight Travel Trailer. Since 1032, Ouar-i anteed for-life. See them "* o demonetretlon “ ™—| Warder Trail-..uron. (Plan to Bya'a’s exottio* SHORTS MOBILE HOMES 14 ft. to 88 ft. oem travel trailers, Wolverine truck camper also home type mobile homes. Corn-piste line of —- 1 parts and, bottle •“stalled add or- 3172 W. Hui Sale Motor Scooters 94 bulldozer^trailer, i^ jpon-LAMB! rw __________-w-TTl MQTOR •cooter. $99. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln -Mercury-Comet, 332 8. Sag- insw, FB 2-9131. ____ ■" EAGLE. EXCEL-' lent cond., $800. EM 3-3875. For Sale Motorcycles 6S simplex powercyclb and motor cycle trailer. See At Mid City Auto Service, 73 Fine St. For Safe Bicycles 96 , 12 Mi. 77 j Egg 3-2_.____________ ___ . IIWBSfbORN AND KENTUCKY 1 I Milford, L^FTfoMMNY , ^o^Taw**taRivp.m,l!^ln I A^6^lti£''l*OTSr^l56TJIIf BLA^ WjO O D ^ JJ5I ^-0-L1, Sunday IQ a.rn. to-2 p.m, • ’ prt«™" an,.,,! l6sa , Lumber Mills, MA 5-85a-,...1 Worth Of Auburn. , Mtmmona te? *ikFSw rtOA ~~ .i'OMATOES, you pick jhSs: „aniae*. s^SeK lew bi^UlV jiUBic c” ! w.ntx. Trees. Shrubs 78i 450. FE 3-636E | POND PICK-UP. GOOD TIRES , i. 199 S. Sagl- 1059 PORD 53 TON PICKUP, V-8, §.%: __________________^ K»eao~Har--- OPPOOITE B'HAM THEATER PaUy 1:30 tt , - PLAT _ ___ *., m f 500 hybrid~blue struck i?v M^ K^“hLUta1te^r| end Byndaj)*_only 4474* ,3 £Si-------- Sbauwul WSiBitf qioviW —£ —-777 BEAUTIFUL ON ALL cverfreent, euliieated. „wup,„ $496. NORTH _____---------------T...... . CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOOD- Boats & Accessories 07 ward bihminoham M14-3739. .........1 1097 GMC •<, TON PICKUP. ” ” 1061 CORVAIR STATION WA Deluxe model. Powergllde, radio, whitewall tires yed white flnisb. Demonstrator. 4-,—_ -NORTH CHEVROLET CO.IMO • !3 !! WHEN SCHOOL SMARTS, CHC " I PROM LARO* SELECTION *2 LIBERAL TRADE ALIAJWANCE •2 Of . STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN *152 LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN I EDWARDS. 1» » SAOlNew ■66. 10*’ wide. 3 bedrooms, dells ered and set-up .........*4.80 Also' • large selection of used’ 1 and 2 bedrooms at greatly reduced price. Yes. you win save «190e at Bob Hutchinson 12’ WOLVERINE, 12 H P, MCrtbR, custom cover, remote controls, excellent condition* reasonable. ripened peaches «d Cooking Applt -y , iQ j Bai^Jett jmd DucUcm Peai.. . r--------- ■ ffS rwx vmui *■* mwnv, *»«* r3«%a”'?ou di| ii rMSUr Mobile Home Sales, Inc, offer wa-aw. S Ponuac on. IS. 10 Cedar j 3300 ^Commerce fu • 4301 Diti, Highway. Drayton Plains 14 HoJaS 40,HORSEPOW. ?lne Freryreen Farm $979 P>K>* OR 3-1302...QPin 7 days a, Weeg | Mercury electric, trailer. < 10 HP. Ic outboard motor. 14* strip Wagemaker boat. 96 13 FOOT CLASS D HYDRO, BEST Lloyd Motors, Lincoln- Me rci Comet, 332 & Saginaw,. FE 2-9121, 1953 FORD, NEW TIRES. I960 FALCON STATION WAOON, owner. MA 4-2123. I960 FQRD, 6-CYLINOEH ' 60 FORD SPORT COUPE, BLACK 1*5* ? «P;“ Radio and heater. Pul! price M08 Absolutely no money down, ']*”■ j MINOHAM • RAMBLER, ««« Woodward, 8. nUi~— ‘------- tlac. MI 9-2000. 1055" FORD CLUB COUPE. VERY s from Pon- tood. 4708 ’ Elizabeth Lk.’ Rd C. fdannli ig,deai 1957 FORD STATION VAtON, m I ____ ,nmo».......■...I DOOR, AUTOMliTICr TRANSMIT* SION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MQIGBY DOWN. Assur- - — ments of $29.75 per | .M *8T FO^'€OUNTRTH9^AN- STA^-tion wagon. V-A engine, automaUc transmission. White with red I960 FOfeD 2-DOOR: STANDARD down. >44.60 per month. Call h O'Brian, Credit Mgr. *t BL. mimoham-ramblIr. Ml <-30t>0. U58 FORD 4-DOOR STATION wagon. Radio. Automatic. A aharp new car trade. )ioo down. 139 80 per month. BIRMOIOHAM-RAMBLER. 800 8- Woodward. 8 ..... *---Pontiac. MI 0-3000. automatic ehlft. Excel . . ..nU engine. Must sell, got lege. $209. OL 1-1240. 14tl^>ALD^lN,,AVE190 BUSHEL HfRDr_FI^D~OROWN' K^Ty^ 'iL ift, s”«23 t ntmi 01 90 Buahel. You pick the) _3SV.'2 ----------J Bring tuwkelx. 3000 Biddings R For Solo Pctt ^_______^j4oMAT6n»T ... ow-n-~^f^- 171 9 gagtnaw PE 1-1199 KT^ezr. DhViraFWiT: CLARINET. LIKE NEW, *109. •________OR 3-1199 a c| f pLAf ci*iton»I„*«g CM* _Chi_JBHHi tn good condition. *09. PE *-9999.- uiniaTURB POODLE pups. ARC OR 3-1301. ..... ELECTRONIC ORGAN Used GERMAN rSsfe Farm Equipment 87 BHKPHERD' AL LIS CHA1-MER8 KNSILAOr.l Spinet Model MORRIS MUSIC Telegraph FE 3-05*7 able' Phase PL jvSV'__ KniffcA. H.«Ufllir>XrST | s* giaaa. Virini Apmi T daya. Fj» l ----------- 147ii. Montcalm Supply, &$• w. qqod selection or uprioh M»ntrAim. 1 -* xito $7$ and Up We atao h»v. gnod used Orand only $495. r.RINNM "■'.rM1__ akc daciwhundb I11* STUDS JAlMM’SJSJj!!!: I' BOXER PUPPIES. FRIOlDAIRK STOVE. 3 TEARS old, Large oil tank with gauge and tubing. Phone *9*4140,______ 3a'» tWNtrwiliiiON ■BuR’NEjrTft. InxtaUatlon labor *79. Michigan S|89r*iATlR HEATER. *9 OAL yafue.C»^^™*and1»4«<»V marred. Al»o electric, oil,end bottled *»; heater. Michigan Pluomcent. 3»3 1ANO HEARINt; AID glass hearing *1 by manufacture aj-dworwasi' litlon. >75. _______TtF n i n a — osca, Schmidt, PE 2-921T. .___________ *gLL'"YOUR UPRIGHT OR SIMS - ----- •- Oellexher H“*‘* C| ■ '“mil r* used 3 month*. I ST-buffro ' «oe~T»ft*th H" Copper pipe lOe ft. 4" Soli pipe 13.95 length Rome* with ground 3c fL 30 Gal heater, glaxe lined »** 7> Warwick Supply Co 3070 Orchard Lake Rd KVftYnftilmStntetfftioPfiA- >* per month. Universal Co. PE 4-000*. ___ TuYivtokuS^ coffih^E^^at so (anpfuores- ETS h Tt no FixVyiiiBs. P«R-thaiie* from a bankrunt aalev. Lights for/bedroom*, «n,. dining ropme. hell*, si kltoh- Fluoree- low wholesale, Mlehlgi eent^jef orcliard Mk» rAWNMbwTn' *9.99 — HOOVER Upright .weeper and all attech- dreeee'x ,ui( l«, Mena top co etc, else 49-48. Call FIB 4-0 alter 4 30 p Pi - , • ..— MEDICINE ' CABINETS LARGE I upm lElMillnn nf ribiwit v L'«lt«nV.d Lake — Jab and ■t by. oall MA I terrific buve Mlchlgl cent. 883 Orchard La________ NEW AND USED OAS and OIL furnace*. For bee* *- 1001, A * H Se HEwTiAin^RNACES AND M L control., >108. Ae* Heeling and Cooling. OR 3-4854._ fit'ST SELL WHIT* COAL COOK stove, oven. 186. 9 coal heater. g|8. each. 3 big ed .tank* *1* each. M gal. el< UMBk perfect. *26. I 6-814 whitewall l well pump *15. FE 5 381* Or MOVING. MUST HELI.. P'*f'® rurnttur" riFA'CriiShfiR'"] NEW SHIPMENT • USED SURPLUS LUMBER & ... w„ COMPANY. M^i 0R »-19B» orFitl “raSS^ffis IRBBRBD, rble FE 4-«tt9. ______JPPIES. ..... OR 4-8573; ...»___ BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, 33: "BARGAINS m HAVE A TREMENDOUS! I.AROE 1NVENTC... 8MAL1 — --»■•-•- GENERAL WttOLBSAl.E i RICHARDSON NATIONAL RANCHER© L-w 50 x 10’, 2 Bedrooms ONLY $3,960 , FOOT RUNABOUT. 1* WATNK RUNABOUT WITB Cheep for quick mle. MT 3-1843. I HORSE JOHNSON ELECTRIC motor. 15’ flberglae Ink* and era boat and alloj^trallcr. good con- ■*1 FALCON STATION WAOON. Extras. Ph. 3340*82 after * p m. Set, all <" 1854 FORD. *75. ’54 FORD WAOON. PORDOMATIC. CMan In and mit. EM 3-94*8. ■ dltion. C« 3-09’ SESSION a and riding: SAVE $878. All new nwliili' hor . *60 C*dl engine White enu ir. convertible top. w waterline cover. I. Ph. 112 OW 4-9212. .000 MEDICAL DEATH BE*’*** Uninsured COMPREHENSIVE m plow Id f'3292 Larry Hulilfs at Mobile Home Manor, Inc. DART SFUKTMEn t tLK wishing Supplies & Shorting Equip. 01 N. Saginaw. Holly. ME ^NMll All New in Pontiac oRady white lapstrake AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WH1TEHOUSE VENU8 CRUISERS WEST BENI) MOTORS Porta-Camper camp TreRw Wood, Alum , Flberglas, 8 ft-34 ft. SCOTT MOTORS AND 8KRVICB CRU18E-0UT BOAT SALES „ 63 K. Walton FE SQ402 Dally 8-8 gundxy km t, 61 i 42587 Van Dyke Utic CALL 73-7190 Hank Financing ___________________________________ 7 Years to Pay I Qoat and Trailer Sellout I Credit Life Insurance* I Reudior oo »ki equ 1—at -170 TxtTa-eltBPyfe.-'-'—^ I OPEN DAILY 8-8 ___SUN. 13-8 ' Everythin* for the feed ——rrriVTrrTXr i'vrv,-" " i V— 1 Owen s MARINE dUPPl L ri'.t IALl/INCy IN j 388 Orchard Lek* Ave. I “TRAN'KL TRAll.K Trotwood. Holly. Bee I.tpe , Sttfari. Complete line bf h, Service and part.. Book ?■ O. tpprov* FK 2-80 ; only 83.497 c lUtliiSTEREl) COCKER PU ,_____ OR 3-75*8_________ 'waSTese ^EjrrENs Dogs Trained. Boarded 80 Me NARY'S TAILWAOOJER EE TRAILER rentals _______'M^\ s^n>i LATE MODEL FORD TRACTOR 3200 S. Roohortet Rd, UL 2-4550 1-- ................... i(TiONfurck nwrau. FE .4-8838. . _____ mi£ -" Nttl. sric' tifBX Manley latch, 10 Bailey, FuLMAk iimWARE EM 3-397* __ TilfprQUAWrER. HALF, OX Mil* _ 'years old, ireen brqkeh. MA 9-1831- RiSlisTERED OKlSWcr-Tfro. Can be seen at >80* oak Wood Hood, Oxtotd. ■, * SMALL BAY~AND WHITE 9-y**; old gelding. Beautifully marked -atyltslt gelrtle. Must sell. Phew 112 OW 4-9818. .. TBiTiLBltWiRJinjiHq Xcad-emy Invitee yeti to exhibit your hor«« at Its Fall Homo Show Hun SK.r;r.Afeq KM 3-8487,__ , \ ... Waiited Livestock H; ctlMpUETE jBTvTHr «TS5 MY«9,.Y*inVeN.S aii£0».v Pontiac Farrit K 17-FOOT AlrUMINlJM. KX lent M|1 for(L__MU 4-7209__ DAWdO^S SPKCiAls II. t quapty mobile home* kvinrud® j dimoiulroficmr 9th 19.(K k Antic Coot, ti Kinibrtll Bohsf io, lendlea* Tut irinKei*. nppli irfos oi article a Tvrmi Ciiih.' John A rnx and Dean# H jb¥!ON BALK ftATUKt) U 30 p m Y 8KPT Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN^ - Buddy Quullly Mobl MUfoi the time is NOWI FOR U8 TO PICKUP AND SELL your tratler, any 18‘ TO 90' WE HAVE feuYERS WAITING! CALL US TODAY I HOLl.Y MARINE l> COACH SALES mat SI . IMI0 J|ollv_Hd . HOI.I Y ME 4-«771 KOI vC: v A f AT 1ONT R A l LK R S Spin-dry j rh,„ iv Vacation Trailer, and n lawiri „ g trailer. 3 aveiiable for a w Highland. Right :kory Ridge Road to e Road Left and fol- JqnSfR3ra"HroXT^26 HORSE HEAR THIS! Aut«y- $37 FOR 6 MONTHS on the average car. Including *35.000 LIABILITY i9».flfiEdROUET COHVKETIBLE. black with t(whUJndtoPj| f'iorida Oar. >1890. 1440 Beech- V8. CnKVKULa*i, wn»«*s >. gtnikight 6tlek. OR 3-X302 - COLLISION 0180 deductible) - ROAD SERVICE AlflO CANCELLED AUTO ling Phone FE 2-4353 or Foreign A Spts. Cars 105 ’98 AUSTIN HEALY. PERFECT condition. Private, , owner. Call after 8 p.m. FE 2-4078. -•64 AU8TIN-HEALY 'ROADSTER., good condition. OR 2-3278. WM CORVETTE."3"Y6ps7T CY- r Interior. : UoTJaSUAR XK 140-MC-HARD top coupe. *1180. MA 5-2439 after 5 30 Excellent condition,___ 1861 PON TI AC~TE MPE8T, CAlX Q(UR^kR*’=7BKP WITH MOTOR -ft 12-7 ______OR 3-939*i________ 69 kiNAUCrWHITK. LIKI NEW Radio and hvoter. WbUawall* $780. MA 6-2323. _ ■ ____ 1961 81MCA. WHITjf 4‘ DOOR. OLIVER MOTOR SALES I960 Ford ' $1395 .I960' Pontiac- WARD-McELROY. INC. *489 W. Huron OR 4-848* VALIAffr 1888. 4 DOOR. WHITE For Sile Cars ntlo. power , „..„ea. Blue A nice family Radio, rith blue $2295 1959 Chevrolet > ala convertible n. heater, radio, whim garnet red flni*h $1595 REPOSSESSIO Fqrd, Stick ahlft and Vt, Si. ling Red and White, full_price 1379 and payment* of *22 a ““deU' litr* C*"h "* " 338-7181. DEMO'S SPECIALS '61 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible . $AVE $1000 '61 PONTIAC $AVE $1000 ALL 1961 RAMBLERS PONTIACS ITO BE SOLD AT OUR LOWEST PRICK THIS YEAR! COME-IN Take Your Pick FINE SELECTION! 1961 Willys Jeep atatfon wagon.4 wheel [>57 Chevrolet .$t(>^5 wbuAwdte Ure*^Ready^ Jnd waV STATION WAGON. Bel .. $ fW5 ir k Rtrarlmaster ftardtop. Full Powert ;5 DOWN 1.1 S JsiOTOKA- I’56 01(1:..... $2495 . , 1-957 Buick • Power Steering. Brakes. Auto. 4-dnor sedan. Stone- gray and “hSte, vadt®, heater, automatle. A :e driving automobile. See Olen SPECIAL. CONVSRT ororge Kberte, prep. 1 B & B 93 1.' Wiiicn, auction bales KVMRV MONDAY 7 31 EVERY WEDNESDAY t: SVXmY FRIDAY :. EVERY SATURDAY .... 1 EVERY SUNDAY &V . SELL - RETAIL DAILY „....R PRIZRU EVERY AUCTION Lunch Room open Er--- DIXIE HUttWAY saturdayI skpt * aYT kltr lien fun - -lib ALL Nrty IN PONTIAC ___ ORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN -RU18E-OUT BOAT SALES If— Xm Z7a Rent Trailer Space OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR * who went tha I USED TIRES. ».7.e* UF WE juy. veil. Al*c whttewslls SUM iir I FK* 4-^M* pr "rE'e-wSf. *1 NEW AND USED BOATS MOTORd. TRA11.ER8 DFAL NOW AND SAV1« Sl.i/utck Marine Sales T 8AQ1NAW AT 8. BIVD OAKLAND MARINE IXCHANOE , 3*1 # Saginaw FK *4181 ■ rVBOARD-OUTfOAft’J KALESatERVlCK-arORAUE ! Complete boat and motor repair Full line ol new an* u*ed bo»l» Full line «! n*w and U»ed motorx Faint*-H* **1 W *r4-Aeee**orie* YOU'LL LIKE DOINO BUSINESS __________WITH^USI LARSON ALL AMERlCANli FOOT HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANS I $895 ] 1957 Buick j ‘ irw7r^r.n,Ro^b^k|rj:. I Transportat ion mm$935 , j SPECIALS LSSMiiT'BOATi, - Laup» aHB ^LAUNCHING nxLRr Fenton — Stock.ng lnb"*ra and nuiboard OUllofBIl»mpe di»h*V U<■’ARAN'fEIp UdKD TlRE^.^ii^^ PIMTER^S IJt* N opdyke t* MILE J . O F » Itl W. Huron FK 2-17111 - Johm FE 4 0*14 UK SKY THEA isK ci.r.CThft Credit Mgr Mr Park* •> Ml 4-7580, Harold Turner, Ford il»4 BUICK sjUPER, CLEAN' CAR om. UL 3-3184 ___________ mi HUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1955 Chevrolet $695 t ’AD I Li. AC I* 63 COUr* NICK 1958 Opel t »A1 K PRICE. '5- Men ’55 T’lvn It Sedan $,’'• . ’51 Jeep Wagon ... .'$2?j5 Mi fine, good .eiyndUBh: •5^ Packard With Aute. Tt ..$295 . ’60 Cushman . — . .$323 Suburban-Olds j t:SK()*C:\RS OLIVER IjtoHNSON' ■SSL .” I lake ORION MY 2-2871 . MY 2 2.381 IF . i THIKTY-SIX 1001 K. MAW ROCHESTER __ Ot, S-0111 DODOE-CHRYBljCR-SIMC 1054 FORD STATION WAOON, «»• D1Q, HEATER, NEW TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NQ MONET DOWN. AMume payments ol 015.75 per mo: Coll Credit Mar,, Mr. Pork* Si Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner, • iTAKE A, .TIPJ, : BUY and 1 SAVE at Houghten's ■MvafaflM --- ’61 Olds Convert. . ..$2995 ’60 Olds "88” —^row,r ■57 l'-1 ml Ranch I? . c. rn.od.rd $695 ’56 i''inl K .'I Ill'll. ",U‘IOn' $645 '57 Chevrolet 210 '57 Ford ( u-inni 57 Rambler 4-l>o..r Houghten's Olds-Rambler1 Take Advantage of Our I 25 Years Experience in Customer Satisfaction and Scrvit r! ROCHESTER. OL 1-97611 CLEAN-UP TIME IN Rochester 1960 PLYM’TH $1595 1954 FORD.$175 Belvedere 4-door eed.n. 0 «yl- 7-door" «ed»n Wth .Und.rd Inders, standard trwumlMlon. tran.mUi.lon. engine, radio r»dlo and heater. A food eco- end heater. Wonderful trnie-nomlcal ear. You Just can't get portatton. 1960 BUICK ... .$2595 ,9^ CHLVY ’ ’ •* 745 Bel Air 7-door eeden. He. V-S pwr*®** ’“SUSS™ /.dm engine, r.dlo, heeler, Power- Sp&Stnx* ssj'jvr-r * 1961 PONTIAC $3295 1958 CMC Jh-TON PICKUP ..$1095 1957 FORD 495 1960 PONTIAC- 1958 BUCK . -. .$1395 1959 BUICK .... $2095 1957 CHEVY ...$1095 *nd 1961 BUICK SAVE $1000 1960 CHEVY ...$1995 195.9 BUICK . .$1895 1900 PONTIAC $2395 1955 BUICK ....$445 gssgjawa ■ skf?* Jnsas 1956 PONTIAC $ 695 1956 MFC CRY $ 695 1960 COMET ...$1795 ZT r e'd' i p'(,0 ( ORVAIR $1595 1960 PONTIAC $20*95 1957 PONT 1A(995 SHELTON PONTIAC HUICK ■RO< -III M ER . . Ol, l-jtNvT —.-.- --Across Cioiii New Car Satr* Z OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p m. Standard Transportation Special. IM »nd up . . . | Chevrolet -Pontiac -Buick Dealer! «“15 Minutes from Pontiac** ! OXFORD. MlCH. OA 8 2526 WIFE NEED A CAR TO DRIVE THE CHILDREN TO SCHOOL? - HERE TIS -A "Goodwill Used Car" for Your Choice '60 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC '59 CHEVY' ’""’$2295 ’*$1695 • "’$1495 • '60 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC . - '59 FORD $2195 . $2195 $129*5 '59 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC '61 PONTIAC gsss' Tempest. lU^YflT.Igtat .tick. " $1995 $2595 $1995 FACTORY BRANCH ■ • PONTIAC | " GOODWILL USED .CARS Corner-Cass and Pike .... 07^ ' , FE 3-7954 65 Mt. Clemens St.- ------]-: I 1 NEW MODEL-OLD POLICY! During the new model year we will follow the sam'e’ot^poficyjwe have followed in years past — the best cars we can find at honest prices. Our reputation demands that we continue'to give-eur-many friends the-sawe— kind of deals\we have always given. Come in and look at our fine selection oi clean-used cars today 1 - . ", SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND L1954-Chevrolet - "Corvette--.. .-r^. Powerglide, radio, heater, silver grey finish with red interior '61 FO'RD Country Sedan Wagon tP/is»ENOEn equipped with power uttering »nd ^ make.^ am heater, while tire* end' beautiful', gothic gold finish Titled m \ General Motor, iwme. \ $2595 '60 CHEVY Brooltwood Wagon v-i engln. with Powerglide Ural sharp almond bolfp finish. $1895 '59 CHEVY Station Wagon Preeh elr heeler, whitewall Urea 2n ideal utility wigon. Stunning solid Adobe b«tf» finish. $1395 '59 Pontiac \ '60 Ford '61 CHEVY 1 Catalina Coupe $1695 jgfcarec* $1895 iBCK* $2585 ■'60 Chevrolet Impala Convertible ”$2095 '60 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe &.hr »d iajh,wl i,ory $1995 '59 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door MS*-**® $1365 '61 VALIANT &Ss§ $1785 '58 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door $1185 '60 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door ^p^S^JBSMS $1695 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! On All 1961 Demos & New Chevrolets Matthews - Hargreaves .—CREVY-LAND- 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 m THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS. FRIDAY, SRPTRMB.ER 8. 1961 ^THIRTY-SEVEN — - -Today's i tide column r» subjected to qlRztgc without nolle* t MTIBUt CHUM) WW»ff~ Chonnrl t^MMT ] TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS t:« (3) Movie (cont.) - r- ~ -(4) Broken Arrow '... (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye (96) Food far lite CIS (T) News 6: *5 (4) Weather ______ 6:80 (2) News (4) News (7) Circus Boy - m ) Driver ^ducattm . , 6:40 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports 6:40 (2) News • <4) NOws 7:00 (2) RawhWe <4) Tombstone Territory (7) Brave Stallion (9) You Asked For It (50) Spanish Hour , I 7:96 iii JCewhtde (c 10:46 (9) Sports I H2) News ' "(4) Neffi—--------------- (7) Stq|e Trooper . . (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather . (9) Movie: -"San Antonio.” (1945). In 1877 highly orgAn-iked bands of outlaws battle Texas rangers, slaughtering men and cattle. Errol Flynn. Alexis Smith, Paul Kelly. 11:39 (2> Sports (4) Sports 11:26 (2) Movie. 1. "Born to Be -----Bad.” (1960). Unscrupulous youngwomanmarrles friend’s finance. Joan Fontaine, Robert Ryan) 2. “Them Nice Americans.” (English; 1958). * 11:10 (4) (Cojor) Jack Pair. , (7) Movie: "Texas.” (1941) Two young men ride westward after being mustered out of Confederate Army. William Holden, Glenn Ford. (7) Starlit Stairway.. -- 3:69 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 ‘ (2) Big Time Wrestling tTT Wide World of Sports (9) To Be Announced 4:30 (4) Tennis—Forest Hills .(9) Movie. “Bright Lights.” (1935). Comic and wile work for small-time road-show company. Joe E. Brown, Ann ;PjWUk.'. _ JK' j 6:69 (2) Movie. “Jitterbugs.’ (1943) Laurel and Hardy become involved with con mar Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. SATURDAY MORNING > (2) Meditation*— RAWHIDE, 7 p.m. (2) (Rerun) Young Danny Blackstorm lives quietly tor River City with his aunt and doesn’t know he's son of notorious outlaw Sky Blackstorm. THIRD MAN, 8 p.m. (21 Deported hoodlum asks Lime to buy his yacht for him before it’s auctioned. FLINTSTONES, 8:30 p.m. (T) Fred Impersonates big tycoon at company board meeting. LAWLESS YEARS, 9 p.m. (4) Ruditsky, suspicious of lawyer Jonathan - Win*,, gets break when. 7:26 (2) On the Farm Front 7:46 (2) Accent - , 8:00 (2) Spunky and Tadpole 8:28 (41 News 8:36 (2) B'wana Don (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Blessings of Liberty 6:09 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) Bozo the Gown (7> Cn»sde for Christ I 1:36 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (C6JW) Plprthe prpw (7) Rural Newsreel • (Color) Shari Lewis SATURDAY AFTERNOON fuses pension. Spring Bying-- » ton. Robert Stewing. (7) Mbvie. “Corvette K-325.1 (1943). Crew of British corvette is menaced by enemy from sea Midair. Randolph Scott, Robert Mitchum, Barry Fitzgerald. - light or a weapon. The roam turned out to be a 700 year-old black chapel, where : the devil was worshipped, and ! the skull turned oat to be the ; 1 business end ot the decapitated j j skeleton that'roso from a coffin. And thkt’s why hotela don’t The lengthy message, read by i Soviet scientist Alexander V. Top-chiev, said at one point: "The Soviet government took this step! with a heavy heart and deep re-1 gret but it is convinced that this serious measure will se«ve 4he-j cause of preventing a new world war." GOING r BUSINESS Everything Af amf Below Cost-—Nothing Hold Bock. Buy Noyr and Sava HURRY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE PLENTIFUL MODEL rUBHITUBE . (FormerIf Modem Day Forniti I TERMS I 1640 1 Totogreph I TERMS I I 1 FE 5-5983 FE 5-5983 i ——J Senegalese Plans Tour ’remier ;it the Soviet t-st Germany toward s mnnlli and in early •galese sources said 57 Bcottlih cloth M Upon DOWN 1 9°?* it xxolsmsthmi Sen. Stuart Symington, Mo., and Rep. Walter Judd, R-| Minn., an hour In which to answer questions and air their views. The lawmakers were eager tojdr their views at length and that left too| Jlttle time for questions. The discussion circled with lengthy prefaces snd generalities and rarely got down to the meaty probing that can be Rep. Judd enlivened the hour| with a summary of his experiences • - -Today's Radio Programs-- wxti awn vets it nun wroN (MM) wjnx mare . . . Bette Davla will call her autobiography "A Lonely SPECIALS op 1960 DRYERS <5iWtal tf»cfrfc awJ RCA Whirlpool Free installation on Gas Dryers Free Wiring on Electric Models on Detroit Edison Lines OSIN *TIL 9 IVIMY IVIN1NB. * : _ ...V •; v XHE PONTIAC PKffSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1961 2 Senior Designers Khrushchev finds a Plus Daughter Born fo Indian Cbiet ^ Japanese Wife 1 TAWA$ cmr m — chief white Bird 'of Michigan’s SaginawiSwanjg^ g p6rd Design Asso-jCreek and Black River Chippewa [ciatvs, Inc., wag announced today Indian tribes and the fonder Hiro- by Harley H. Melzian, vice presi-ko Ninomiya of Japian are the Idem of the firm, . prpud parents.of a baby girl., j _A_, ♦ A . ■CRf^WffltrBtadr-mo^^ -J»iTdn0TMiffg%ie loud in th?ir demands for ly known as George Cook of Du-lCarl Benkert served as.head of I”!. iself-determlnationofcoloniai peo- )rand, and Hiroko wene._mamedithe Architectural Interiors Depart-a- ★* * pies also managed tq ignore thia last year .at Yokohama, The baby [ment of General Motors Corp._I . hp in same issue as'it applied to Berlin is named Julia Sachiko Cook after A graduate of Pratt InsUtute,|th£ formal ^claration mrrking|orffie captive peoples of East Ger-Jjer • paternal grradm^er. Mre.-[jRiaMua X. Isola.was also with the end of the conference of 25 un- many-Julia Cook of Flint. Julia will get qM designing - refrigerators. and !COmmitted nations at Belgrade an Indian name later. {ranges far “dream” kitchens and ---- 1 1 —Cook is at Chapel Lake near he tel auto instrument panels; ‘Neutral’ Nations Lean to Soviets Despite Nikita Khrushchev's °b- issue 'TM8itf“w^T^ave such a cofhment contains Uttle of I On the whole, the final dficlara-encouragement. "i tkm avoided specific questions and 'attempted ^ lonauejihe^way for Wufed ictfon later fhis month in the United Nations.. "slflon ^lBsii the h\o Germany* j] should be recognized as fact,” although they atop said j that there,, should be free access I A leTmeth^t of dyeffig broad- {multicolored pattem ^iiter 'i ntf carpeting produces a clear.jing. . y j , ,„r the summer to conduct Indian . „ . „ ceremonials. summer the! Bmkert resides with his. wife family will move , to Houghton and two children at 583 Southfieldr take, where the chief plans to!Birmingham. The Isolas and their epen an Indian store and museum.! daughter reside at 3902 Edgeland Avenue in Royal Oak.' There are more than 20,000 Eskimos ,in Greenland and more than 15.000 in Alaska. The average couple on a trip spends about $29 a day. It has been .suggested that in reaching his decision, Khrushchev surmised that, while the first reaction of neutral nations would be indignation, that reaction later would turn to fear. That would be the fear of a nff lear war, Over the start of which motor they would have no decision but jfrem-whose effects they also would suffer. If .such was Khrusihchev’s rea-soiling, -he proved himself correct. | . For the final Belgrade declaration made no mentidh of Moscow's bad faith at Geneva nor that it ! was Russia's decision to break the ! i hree-year-old. -voluntary • agrce-- m ____jmraNt against nuelear testing. Q good furnace: Instead, li placed the Soviet CONVERT IT TO ' ( nion alul ,h‘‘ l!nUnd states in FULLY . j AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT Since .the. right, of . self.-determination is a key to Western policy on Germany, this omission also may be regarded as a gain for the Khrushchev power __________ UPI diplomatic correspondent K. £ Thaler covered the Belgrade conference and summed.lt up ih this sentence: 'After-five days of intense discussions they emerged as a loose alignment that is neither firmly -behind Moscow nor all-out against the West." From the Western viewpoint, Whether from this will emorgej - —• . -*■— - -ta “ftird” world bjoc remains a1 On disarmament they accepted question. Activities at-’ Belgrade I the Western belief that it should continued to suggest divided in-be accomplished inA phases withjterests .among the radicals,, the' adequate’ "controls/ a* pdsiTfon un- [conservatives and the compromis-acceptable to Moscow. . |ers. TWO DOCTORS - „ . ... , iNeucs Deutschland said shirkers j zation candidate,'State Comptroller Arthur Levitt, in person, judged ns enemies of x '♦a record outpouring Of vot-jthe East German state are being I era for a Democratic pri-|*lve" "work education" in -prison I iAvork camps'" Tigers Get Wertz iFrom Boston Club mary. | The final vote was 451,45* to 291,672, Tin- total vote of 743,130 [bettered the previous Democratic primary mark of 716,000 set il937. d Thursday's FUOW OF SOVIET 'DUST’-Unes and arrows trace day*by-day flow of radioactive debris from. Russia's first nuclear test Sept. 1 as it is carried along in the troposphere. 30.000 feet up. by prevailing west to east winds. Actual fallout upon » rMdu the earth may not take place tor weeka and often is dependent on whether atomic dust is caught up in storms or rain carrying it to the earth's surface. The "dust" storm will pass over the Pontiac area Saturday. ' Appears Try to Set Up West as Scapegoat Russian Boss Warns Meeting Had Better Produce Results By The Associated Press Soviet Premier Khrushchev today put it up to President Kennedy to meet with him for discussion of Berlin and world problems [—If, as he expressed it, the President is ready to talk business. “President Kennedy has expressed readiness for businesslike* talks,” the Soviet leader said. “If he Is really ready for business* like talks then the Soviet Union Is ready also.” Meantime, he asserted, "maty-kind is on the brink of another military tragedy.” Khrushchev's actions modi apparent that he waa trying ai to pot on the United Staten Work on Contract Details DETROIT WV—General Carp, today sought court action to end a vtatatoe-morked Wildcat strike at Ms vital Fisher Body stamping plant nt Pitta- M»«or. (350.000 hourly employe* an Ncjjjjjjj «{“£ V’iuSJSS crease, of more Utah hi cents oni ’ _. , ,.. dim., hour each year in take-home pay,' It will be a three-year contract. tion and whatever It may lend to-A ★ ★ He told a New York Times reporter that he is ready tor a meeting with Kennedy, but warned that the talks could make matters worn 11. they do not produce re- The company and the union late ----- Thursday—In a move in' eftlm DETROIT (AP) — Barring lur-jrestive workers—disclosed details ther wildcat strikes, General Mo-!of their national agreement. Un-tors Corp. and the United Aulo authorized walkouts Thursday had Workers hope to wrap up over I idled 12.800 men at six plants, the Weekend a labor contract the UAW - President Walter union estimates would give GM'siReutMr sent troubleshooters by Ohio; Marion, Ind.; and Pittsburgh. Pa., to get workers back the Job. Basic U S. policy was laid down | in a White House statement Aug. 24 responding to an earlier Soviet i DETROIT tAPi — The skidding attack on Western use of the Detroit Tigers today acquired vet-j flight lanes.. Lrgn Vip Wert* from the Boston! Wagner will lace Htah* Ally. * * * !Red Sox for money ami a player! Gen. Loul* J. Ulkowtli. unop- The White House declared *ba' |0 be named laier ' j posed tor the Republican nontlna- ony inlerference with Allied ac-> * * * ! Hon. •" the Nov. 7 general eleA cess to West Berlin would be con-j ^ nm ,Utw.mHn Mon. J1W join the Tigers tonight in other insurgent* won sufficient t» also r*>. I Boston return* in ths club he brake district leadership tights to have The report follow | announcement by list* that a campaign tor In-reaned production norm* with-i) out pay raise* would start Mon- i day In East Germany, and that strict measure* would be taken against "loafer*." ' Since the East-West Berlin border was seated Aug. 13, East German courts and local authorities , hsve been empowered to deal with " "enemies of the state." The power he held resnansihle It also re-t10S,(>n return* u> m» emu in- oiwcioisinci umiciamp .■*>.«• •» "*”* has been used against former j! ci id Mooraw^ charge* t h U am chance of control of Tam-j^^.^ tq We« Berlin. peraons troublejnakers were being flown! Weds h*d loan l>een nought by j marry, the Manhattan mocra tLau^ht fleeing or wspected ofplan-into West Berlin. l Detroit, which was bottling tor organisation. ning to flee,, critic of the border * ♦ # the American league pennant | * * * [closing and persons without Jobs. The air corridors have been in until- tailing Into H* current *ev- i To lop it off. DeSapio lost his * * * , , oi>eration since the cm) of World i en-game losing *trenk. 0w n district leadership In Green- Communist threats against west- War 11. Commercial flight* now . hom„lw1ch Village to James S. Lanlgan. «■ flights into Isolated West Ber- *»■ *~j? -IJS 3 T^-'-Sol* *««. testtSC* NOW IN RCUPRE * j The latest threat come last : That in itself sent DeSapio Intoifrom an East German lendsfr who I >4 political eclipse bei-ausc the NeW|Warned that East Germany willl ^ C^dZ'jid ICharler Plan Advantage Easier to Sell Bonds When Waterford Township residents pull the curtain on the voting booth behind them Tuesday, the following proposal will be staring them in the face. “Shall the Township of Waterford, Oakland County Michigan, incoroprate as a charter township which shall be a municipal corporation subject to the provis- -------------^---------*4 ions of Act No. 359 of the Public Acts of 1947, as Be sold worker* at Mansfield and Marion hod ended their strikes. The walkouts followed the announcement Wednesday of agreement on t national economic package contingent on settlement |of noneconomic problem* at both ! the corporation and plant level. ,Some of the striker* complained ! of a lack of progress in negotiations on local issues. The company raid shutdowns at | the stamping plants wfere critical ‘because a shutdown at any one ot them could close assembly lines turning out 1962 model cars. MIGHT EXTEND DATE Reuther was expected to make another extension of the strike {deadline if agreements on noneconomic matters are not reached by Monday. He said he counts on out of West Berlin. The flights or- n iglnate In West Germany or West1*®0*0" t,,r Berlin beyond the control of East * * * German officials and in .this re-1 Manager Bob Scheffllng si spect are different from all otherlWertz will be used primarily « access routes. ipinchhitter GulfCoBst "idAwaifs Fury He wo» farther today In a speech at a Moscow friendship meeting marittaig the visit of &t« din’s Prime Minister Nehru, He dt-nouheed Kennedy’s deciswa to resume nuclear testing—a derision that followed the unilateral Soviet (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) News Flashes OTSEGO tfl — lira through a gas station and g heart of Mils city’* business district today. There were no Immediate reports of Injuries. The lire was reported still out of control at noon, more than IVJ hour* after the Brat alum was sound- WASHINGTON (UPI) — The University ot Oregon’s star halfback today printed an securing The Violence ! «* w* *hv Pittsburgh, Page 15 \ ter In n toothod University of »I York County, or Tammany, load-1 control the air above its terrl- ( (Continued on Page 2, Col ”tT Courthouse Spiffed •for Long-Awaited Debut lory once a peace treaty is signed. i Albert Nolden, n member of the] ^KW ORI.KANs (H—Residents Khm Gemian Politburo and a topi |nw-lying areas along the Communtst propagandist, saId new | roast la ttvaly i An achievement which o n c e.courthouse's first addition, the west proved a thorn in Oakland county'•i'rimlnWttative srtng. side will look pretty as a rose! Top county supervisor* will mw tomorrow at Us official dedication. Tomorrow the new courthouse will be welcomed to Ihe official family of county building*. Chief Justice John R, Delhmcrs of the Michigan Supreme Court will deliver the keynote talk on the judicial significance of the W.5 million six-story marble structure uv»iH„nt mg chores lor supervisors andlv,.m. provisional figures complletl coimly otficlals, who first diYamcdihy state police showed today. The ^ t-urvi' to a more nortlnvesle ounly buildings liv'|totit| on the sunn* date lust year ^ MUriM. during tire nlghi brought Texas Into the danger zone and the hurricane watch to Ihe Lone Star Stale. Tlfr coastline from the .ouislami-Texas boixler , Mississippi ami Alabama and] visor Elmer tasiward to Apalachicola, Fla,, already had been placed on \yatd. Regular 6.99 . 9% 12' widths No MoneV l)own With 10-oz. Rubberized Pad You’ll Jove llie handsome loop texture because it’s slow lo show dirt, soil, loot-(l ints. Choose from 3 decorator harnioui/-ug tweeds: beige, brown black and white: Powertuft; Carpets Regular 9.99 12% 15’ widths 6" \JF »q. yd. No Money Down ‘ t v-*' c V JPt>-* Call FE 5-4171 for FREE Home Consultant Service 5y* K.v', :>vY , £•: v * ■ imHb JJ W‘M i SPECIAL PRICE CUT SAVE *20 - W ith 10-oz. Rubberized Pad All liie advantages of wool plus: outstanding snot and slain cleanabilily, greater color elaritv, niolliproof, and non-allergenic. Choose from Harmony .Mouse Colors. Acrilan, Carpets Regular 9.99 12', I.V widths ^ mj. vd. No Money Down Willi 10-oz. Rubberized Pad 'l liis long wearing, carefree earpet is made of 80% Aorilan, 20% Yerel to provide excellent crush, soil resistance. Popular swirl texture lends both beautv. practical-il\ to rooms. Save! Floor (Uttering, Sec Regular 69.95 Kenmore VACUUM CLEANERS ^ Sears Jubilee Priced 49 88 NO MONEY DOWN m Sears Easy Payment Plan Brand New 1961 Models! » Hurry! Return to 69.95 Alter This Sale! (Complete with 9-pc. Attachment Set. . . Nothing' Else to Buy! • Tw in fans for utmost nuction • Adjusts for drupes, shag rugs • Tip-toe switch—no bending • (/leans, stairs standing on end • Rolls on wheels as you clean • bloating brush cleaning action. • Vinyl bumpfer protects furniture • East iVi-ILP. impul motor REGULAR 119.95! 7-piece king size dinettes in-sunny bronze finish! PRICE CUT OVER *30! 88 Your choice! plastic table tops in dark brown or blond walnut patterns . . . jubilee Priced ll’s here! Newest bronze Danish styling with rich -walnut pattern tops. And so sturdily built! Hus tapered steel legs, ornamental braces, plus self-lev (‘ling glides to protect floors. 6 big vinyl covered chairs in. brown or beige. Hurry V save! 89 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan all the features that spell finest quality! SB KS -Si/ SS3 -Sal islanlion guaranteed or your your money M’ SEARS dining ronni.rylf.il «. lf , fl« Willi It Ittuv.', (U (l If ' A............ Scar* due* not c.iulill.li artificial' list price* to air low- ho-caljed "discount'’ or ”trudr-lnM p r I e i n g. Sear* original price* are low prices. *4 * * ♦+.* ♦++■+ * <¥ 4 4 4 445 ♦+ + ++(t ^ ti j 154 North Saginaw, St* Phone/ FE5-41tl ti rpTTp ^ wajlLw , mALm jug :jpfe(AC, MICHIGAN; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1061 -88 PAGES Identical Notes Reject Russ Contention West Access Rights limited WASHINGTON »»■— The United States, Britain and France today, gave |h e Soviet tfnion a new warning “in the most solemn terms” against any interference with Allied flights In the air corridors between West Germany and Wes! Berlin. The Western powers told] the Kremlin any change in the air transport situation "will be the result of aggressive action against established rights by the Soviet government and the East German regime.” The Allied noted, were delivered In Moscow tide morning. They rejected the Soviet contention that tfie United States, Britain and France do not have unrestricted right' ol air transport in and out of West Berlin. The notes, about 1,500 words long, were described as identical. "Right* with respect to air access to BerHit," the Soviet Union j wss told, "derive from precisely I the mine sohrce as do the rights ! ot the U-S.S.R, in East Germany | and East Berlin; namely, the j joint military detent ot the tier ] man Reich and the joint assumption of supreme authority over Germany. "These rights are confirmed toy i the circumstances under vyhich the tour powers entered Germany, by j their subsequent discussion* and agreements, and by open and e*-j taWished practice over a period of; 15 years." • NeW York Loves Him East Germany May 'Train’ in Corridors Move Would Be Test j of Allied Decision to j Defend Lanes' Use BERLIN (UPI) —A Ham-jburg newspaper today said] ■I the Communist East German Air Force may hold "training maneuvers” in the Western air corridors to tc$t Allied determination I td defend their Tights to un-| restricted use of the vital airlanes to Berlin. The , newspaper Bild Zeitung j quoted unidentified East Berlin sources as the basis tor its report. It said the "maneuvers" which could pose a serious threat to Allied military and civilian traffic j in the 20-mUe-wide corridors may begin in the next few days. Western officials said they had! On Trip Around World The Communists have stepped * •'*: vp rhoura • PRIMARY VICTOR—New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner j00 such reports, raises his hands in a victory gesture at the,. Hotel Astor after winning renomination for mayor. Wagner, who split with the city's . . Democratic organization, defeated State Comptroller Arthur I against Western flights into West Levitt in an upset victory in the dty primary. * *" *U’*- A .* * already were i CM and the Union Mayor Wagner Wins,! Wrecking Tammany signs of increasing concern. The United States. Britain and France, in identical notea delivered in Moscow today, warned that any interference by the Communist* with traific in the corridors would be considered an “aggressive ac--tton." ' The form of the dispute as de-j v e|oped in a series of exchange*" . . between Moscow and the Western NEW YORK MB — A smashing viCtbry by Mayor Robert F- Wagner on an “anti-bossism” platform today it fere^mM fettire Cwtmuni*t wrecked the city's old line Democratic organisation, led move* to try. to tmgo«* Units on by Tammany Hall Chief Carmine G. DeSapio. ure of the MW"T' j Wagner, backed by insurgents, defeated the organi-, w*»hingt«n otfldais ssy tiw j2atlon candidate, State Comptroller Arthur Levitt, in ^ p,.^, judECd „ enemies of -“♦a record outpouring Of VOt-!the 'East German state are being | era for a Democratic pri-|giwn "work education” in-prison The Reds disclosed today that 'East Germans banished from border areas for security and other are being sent to pri/wn FLOW OF SOVIET ‘DUST'-Unes and arrows trace day-by-day flow of radioactive debris from. Russia's first nuclear test Sept. 1 as it is carried along in the troposphere, 30,000 feet , up, by prevailing west to east winds. Actual fallout upon the earth may not take place tor weeks and often is dependent on whether atomic dust is caught up in storms or rain carrying it to the earth’s surface. The "dust” storm wfll pass over the Pontiac area Saturday. Appears Try to Set Up West Scapegoat Russian Boss Warns Meeting Had Better Produce Results By The Associated Press Soviet Premier Khrushchev today put it up to president Kennedy to meet with him for discussion of Berlin and world problems —if, as he expressed it, the "President is ready to talk business. “President Kennedy has expressed readiness tor businesslike talks,” the Soviet leader said. “If he is really ready for businesslike talks then the Soviet Union is ready also.” Meantime, he asserted, “mankind is pn the brink, of another military tragedy." ★ A * Khrushchev’s action* made It Work on Contract Details DETROIT un—General Motor* (350,000 hourly employes crease of more than 13 cents anj hour each year hr take-home pay. It will be a three-year contract. Corp. today sought court action to ead * vtot is ace-marked wildcat strike at Its vital Fisher Body stumping plant at Pitts-burgh. Tigers Get Wertz . From Boston Club Imary. Western pow er* are fully determined not to permit any Interference with the Merlin air traffic even II the Soviet Unton make* a separate peace treaty with East . tier many. Basic U.S. policy wqs laid down' ii| a White House statement Aug. M responding to an earlier Soviet DETROIT (API - The skidding -attack ‘on Western use of the Detroit Tigers today acquired vet-1 flight lanes. eran Vic Wertz from fhe Bouton) Wagner will toed State Ally * * * ! Red. Sox for money ami a player Geo. lamia J. LefkowtU, unop- The White House declared thatto l)(, leUer J |M,»cd for the Republican notntoa- any Interference with Allied.ac-j ■ . . > tiun. to the Nov. 7 general elec The 36-vear-old Aral baseman «*»■ whiehlheSovto?government would'*hol> W? 'h', TLKen| n m T'hnvi be held reaponsthle. It also re- *** retmiu.to the club he broke district leadership flghts fo have j re ted Moscow's charge. I hat *" wfth ln “ gooa chance of «mit^ol Tam- iroublemukcr* were being flown! Wert* had tong been sought by "tany. ^ Manhattan Democrat! into West Berlin. j Detroit, which was battling for (organization * * A; the American League pennant j ' ★ * * The air corridor* have been in until tailing Into It* current aev- i -p,, (op jt 0)f DeSapto tori his operation since the end of World en-game losing streak. !own diatrict leadership in Green- Communist Ihreats against west- War II. Commercial flights now home’wtoh Village to James S. Lanlgan.*™ mKhts ‘n‘« *80ln»^ Ww‘ Bur- average about 36,000 * year In H.* JJj |B Ihto ■ HarvaidSlucated lawyer. / tvere causing growing concern]' The company and the union late . ■ ---- Thursday—in a move tb calm climpK DETROIT ; Marion, Ind.; and Pltto-burgh. Pa., to get workers back the job. the strikes on Work camps.' | .. . final vote was 451,456 to The report followed Thurod.y* (291,672. The total vote of 743,130 bettered the previous Democratic] creased production norms with primary mark of 716.000 set In out pay raises would start Mon- | j1 day to East Germany and that . I atrtet measures would be taken 1 against •‘Wafers." Since the East-West Berlin bor-j der was sealed Aug. 13, East German courts and local authorities have been empowered to deal with "enemies of the state." The power has been used against former commuters to West Berlin, persons caught fleeing or suspected ot planning lo flee,-critics of the border closing and persons without jobs. ; Charter Plan Advantage —Easier to Sell Bonds The walkouts fallowed the an-houncement Wednesday of agreement bn a national economic package contingent on settlement of noneconomic problems at both the corporation and plant level. (Some of the striker* complained Iof a lack of progress in negotia-(tions on local issues. The company said shutdowns at | the stamping plants Were critical t because a shutdown at any one ! ot them could close assembly lines turning out 1966 model cars. MIGHT EXTEND DATE Reuther was expected to make another extension of the strike deadline if agreements on noneconomic matters are not reached by Monday. He said he counts on to pot a re*possibility for the Berito sltun-Hon and whatever It may lead to. A * * He told a New York Times reporter that he is ready tor a meeting with Kennedy, but warned that the talks could make matters worse U they do not produce results. * Sr * He wept farther today lit A peech kt a Moscow friendship meeting parking the visit of India's Prime Minister Nehrw He denounced Kennedy’s decision n resume nuclear testing—a decision ttat followed the unilateral Soviet (Continued on Page 2, OR. 61 The Violence out of West Berlin. The flight* or-|rut" a"*' • igtaate in West Germany or West!WB*on *or Bo*,on-Berlin beyond the control of East i eh * German officials and in this re* Manager Bob Scheming * spect are different from all other Wert* will be used primarily i 'among Allied officials. ■ NtVW IN ECLIPSE j The latest threat came Iasi night! : That In-Itself sent DeSapio Into;from an East German leader whoj’ i id,political eclipse because the New'warned that East Germany will; * a i York .County, or Tammany, lead-1 control the air above its terri-. (Continued on Page 2. C Courthouse Spiffed Up for Long-Awaited Debut When Waterford Township residents pull the curtain’ on the voting booth behind them Tuesday, the following proposal will'be staring them in the face: . “Shall the Township of Waterford, Oakland County Michigan, incoroprate as a charter township which shall be a municipal corporation subject to the provis- t— -------------—------4--------«lons of Act No. 359 of the Public Acts of 1947, as amended, which act shall;, . ... l ,1. , . having a toew contract agreed constitute the charter of)Upon in-time for submission to the such municipal corpora-.'unions 280-member GM confer tion?” I®"00 Wednesday. The natural question nrigpf;' The GM-UAW economic park I,,.... oner a neare treatv U slimed I-- iWhat's this all aliout? age closely pnralM* to wage* rory once a peace ueaiy is signed. | . — | ^ benefit* the Ameriesn ; Alls'll Norden. n member of Ihej NKW ori.eaN's (to-Rimhlent* I A charter townshlg fe a tonn | Motor< M-ttlement. But It Ka*t German Politburo and a top, #( |0w.tying area* along the I «f government “to-Wetovren" the . do<,$ ^ thr AMC j t'unimunist propagandist, said new' |Hm|H|alla roH,t |N>gan evaenat- j regular klnd^oT township, and ; . teature atr traffic arrangement* with East j |n(. Ih,,(r |)lltl„.s twda> a* bur city government, offlelnl* ex* * Germany will have nothing lo do rteane (Aria — her wind* In- plain. J Reuther told GM hourly work- with the rights ol the Western Al-J WIIW| 1M ml|e* an hour - ! mntn advantage ,» ,hat itif™ arf 8‘v,ng Up - W‘""'! News Flashes OTSEGO Ol — Fire swept through a gas station and garage and an adjoining tavern to the heart of this etty's business district today- There were no Immediate reports of lAjuries. The Am was reported still out of control at noon, more thaa !•/, hours after the first alarm was sound WASHINGTON (DPI) — The Unlverstty of Oregon’s star halfheck today pointed aa accusing linger et a Chicago gambler aad said be offered Mm SIMM to eeH Gulf Coast Awaits Fury | of Carla n-u l lb ic game with the University Pittsburgh, Page 15 Michigan. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee today approved President Kennedy’s multtmll-Hon-dollar program of aid for An achievement which o n c Picourthpuse'* proved a thorn in Oakland County1*, ndmlnWtrntlv side will look pretty as a rosei tomorrow at Its official dedication.1 Tomorrow the new courthouse will in* welcomed to the offlelal family of county buildings. Chief Justice John R,, Dethmers of -the Michigan Supreme Court will deliver the keynote talk on Ihe judicial significance of the 13.5 mil-iloh, slx-story marble structure Special Stories and Photographs, Beginning Page 19. standing high In the 335-ocre Telegraph Road County Service Center, dr - h d- ' The afternoon program begins at 1:30. Actually Sept. 9, 1961 will go down ln Ihe annals of the county's 141 years as the. eulmlnatlpn of One long-awaited project — the Initial courthouse lower unit — argl the bOginplng of another — the- llii' west i the tradltiunal ehrouie *|>adeN tu "As soon as a peace treaty i signed we will' control the alrj I above the German Democratic Re-1! pollin'," he said In a spe Illir mWHIVM »w ' signal Ihe nlflelal start ol the hu*' ! attotlnlslrallve wing. Kartlimov- ]“Kcncy ADN. ’ " ers several weeks agu broke I “T" ground and have cleared the spot j 1,01 8 Traffic Doathsl whore Hr.* three-story, SI .4 mil- i • Him wing will gn. ’ I EAST LANSING (ft-There have _ (been 1.01K persons killed In traffic ecidcnts in Michigan so far this Probably one of the most sails* lying chores for .suitoi visor* und|y,.tl|. pixivtsional figures compiled j * L'punly officials, who iirsl dlVanuxilby stale police showed today. The] of erecting cpunly buildings Hvjlotnl. on Ibe same date Insi year . gether on a campus site, buhl? in,was 1,008/ 1942, will be unveiling' a -l-b.v-6-j__1____________________ 'foot bronze dedication plaque. LUNt’IIHON PRECEDES * financing it needs tor providing MIAMI, Fla. i.4t — Htfrricane necessary sewer and' wafer sys-r|Carla's outer gales spun close tot'®ms R®«n>«r townships are llm-Louisiana shores today and her|iled in their borrowing capacities. u residents along "at least 500 milesj Ten years ago Waterford Town-of coastline. |»hip's ixipnlaiion was 24,316. In the i, i, | i960 census, ihe figure had leaped _ < i. , , . . . to -17.000, and K5.000 has been pro- —Residents of islnnds and ">w( i The Race With Ruth Roger Maris needs live home runs in 14 games to lie Babe Ruin’s record. Marls Ml Ms OMh Thursday night against Cleveland. Homers Games Date e lo a more northwes . during Ihe night brought Texas into the danger zone and the hurricane, watch to the Lone Star State. The coastline from the LoulsUum-Textts border acrosi Mississippi and Alabama ant lastwaid to Apalachicola. Fla. already had been placed on | watch. 1’hc hurricane watch Ts expect'd to give way to full hurricane Iwarnings tonight as gale forts? Kvlnds reach the const. h ' h 1 * A 9 a.m. bulletin located Carla |about 4(10 miles south-southeast of ithe mouth of the Mississippi River. She was moving between northwest a n d north-northwest I hi aliout 10 miles an hour i*t|uestt*d Ihe proposal be placed on the ballot ns a step toward meeting the growth problems of ihe lownshlj). charter lotVn*hlp, Water-iid sell general obllgntton iiond* aver i W or t«-ye«r pc-rtod, with -voter approval, hnper-visor Elmer K. Johnson says. These would sell tor a lower rate of Interest than present township bonds, because they would lie backed ’by the fell Inlth snd credit of the which ordinary township* With the present township gov-irniOeni, few bonding companies are inlerested to Waterford issues, lue to a lack of financial security. Township government would •hnnge little under the provisionsj (Continued on Page 2. Col. 71 ] expanded lieneflts but-he called it ‘ "p very fine arrangement" be-| cause he said they will gej a net|j pay increase or 12.(M rents an • hour. General Motors will improve! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 71 G Weekend Should Be Sunshiny and Warm Saturday will be lair ami warm] with a high near 85. Skies will be f clear und the low temperature > about 64 tonight. Winds will continue variable at 6 tb 12 miles per A hour. - Foe the next five days temper* l i, atures will average about 5 de* In Today's Press Mean Well JFK will tell neutrals facts i about Russia—PAGE 14. Principles I Communism now being ( taught in many schools— ] PAGE 3. '/ Kid You Nor Paar lakes picture* al Ihe j Berlin wall—PAGE l«. Con-Con How high should state debt ( limit be set?—PAGE 8. j Shock Tactics j Report Khrushchev plans atures win a\crag* greea above ihe normal high of'78 « more surprises—PAGE li and normal low pf 56. The weather j will continue warm through Sun- j day but lomperatures will turn|! somewhat cooler Tuesday and!; Wednesday. Precipitation will total around j three, quarter* to 1 Inch to showera j and scattered thundershowers Sun- h day through early Tuesday. Si.xty-four was the lowest record* , ing In downtown Pontiac preced-n. The reading al 1 p m. ........«-*• Theaters '........,...IHT TV and Radio Programs . Wilson. Earl .... .....| Women's Pages-------*fe** THE FQNTIAC TRESS, yiUD>AY, SEFTEMBER 8, 1961 mm P JprGI^Wor I f Cheaper Than Milk, ■"“Mixture Will Prevent $ Massive Child Deaths - GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) The Institute o( Central America and Panama (INCAP) hopes to . feed children of the world's less-developed 'cewtries a new, high protein food substance five times cheaper than milk which will prevent massive deaths from malnutrition. Dr. MNm Scrimshaw, professor of nutrition at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has fust returned from the Institute In Guatemala to report to too U.N. world Health OrganUa-(ton (WHO) on the new food.. /, - It is called Ineaparina. it is a mixture of cottonseed flour, corh and sorghum with vitamin and protein Values equivalent to milk. Three glasses of It a day confuting 75 grams cost three cents. The same ampunt of milk would coat 15 cents, ‘ ,1 * •t , w ‘ J '* J »jk Extended trials at die institute indicate that three dally glasses .control prbteiti deficiencies in ’•young: and old and may drastically .3^ down deaths from dreaded kwashierker. Kwashlerker Is the name given to eenouu eases of protein deficiency and Is prevalent la f c Africa, Latin America, the Near and Far East. In Ghana it means laTthe native tongue “the sickness the eld bahy gets when the mem baby comet.” It is protein-deficiency caused when the mother stops feeding first child to feed the second. DIE BEFORE FIVE YEARS ■'ft Is disconcerting to discover thfd even today in many parts of the world half the children in low-income groups die before they are five years old and that a significant proportion of these deaths are attributable directly or rectly to malnutrition,” Scrimshaw gild Dr. Mdses Behar said In a l-eport to the U.N. health agency. ■Jm some less-developed nations The garment* are donated to ; KAVANAGH’8 REPLIES: 1. Greatest need in the revision of our present constitution is that of 'eliminating the restrictive features which have stymied effective state government in Michigan. The basic restriction is that of appor- , which I will discuss in the second question, bu such as debt limitation uncertainty of legislative authority in the field of taxation are quite important. The 15 mill limitation on taxation by local governmental units is unrealistic and should be rtUaodl or eliminated. 2. The overriding issue in this campaign is that of legislative apportionment. This issue involves Justice and the other involve prudence. All of the Republican candidates in Oakland County appear willing to sacrifice the rights of every citizen of Oakland County to equality of representation to the political expedient of maintaining Republican control of the legislature. Reapportionment on a population basis is demanded by justice. No pious pleading for the protection of minority Interests can justify depriving citizens of equal rights to representation. Political prudence however great sot excuse political injustice. I believe changes are indicated in both the executive and judicial branches ofstate government. Our judicial branch should be overhauled, retaining the popular election of judges to provide a more efficient administration of justice. The governor's term of office should be Increased to at least four years and the possibility of eliminating the election, of some of the other officers In the executive branch of the government should be explored fully. 4. I believe that my opponent, by paying lip service to the Idea of reapportionment while advocating a retention of status quo, Is either unaware of the requirements of justice, or unwilling to meet them. For this reason I feel more qualified for the position of constitutional convention delegate. Poor Stirs Up Pentagon WASHINGTON l* — The Pentagon, with the approval of the White House, today launched an Investigation of the U.8. Army’s part in the staging of the Jack Paar TV show Thursday at a crossing between West and East Berlin. This step was reported by the Evening Star. * GM and Union Men Work on Contract j (Continued From Page One) pensions from a maximum of $2.50 rWi: County Juvenile Court, the County Social Welfare Deportment. Pontiac State Hospital, Gamp Oakland, Writing Nurse* Association, Big Brothers, Family Service, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and the American Red Crow. * New board member* of the Birmingham • Bloomfield branch are Mrs, C. C. Patterson Jr., Mrs> Stephen Booth and Mrs. Morgan Douglas Jr,/ Membership tn the Guild is open to allfareVwomen. Nikita Challenges Kennedy fo Talks (Continued From Page One) test again after a moratorium of nearly three years. And he Indicated fin wifi tom down the U.8. and British plea that a new halt he called to at- VAN DUSEN’S ANSWERS: I to $3.80 per month for each year 1. Greatest needs In revising of service and pay one-half the the present constitution are the coot of hospital-medical benefits elimination of restrictions which for pensioners and their wives. To hamstring state and local government, the ellrrilnation of statutory detail, and the development of a simple, flexible new charter embodying fundamental principals of government broadly acceptable to Michlgan^ltlzens. The new constitution must fully protect the basic rightaof individual citizens, and must establish the framework for responsible, responsive state and local governments which can be more effective servants of the people. Such a constitution would hold the promise of real progress for Michigan in the future. 2. Ultimate objective of any system of apportionment must be a legislative body which is truly representative of the state as a whole. help pay for this, the Workers will give up a one-cent cost-of-Uvlng allowance due this month. Sr * * Workers also will give up for a year two cents of an annual improvement factor which raises wages an average of «n hour. M Reuther said, the workers traded the two cents Mr 6.7 cents pet hour to cover the full cost of Improved hospital-medical coverage. The workers have been paying half[ Khrushchev again pictured "the aggressive Imperialist bloc” as ready to start a new War. and said the Berlin situation is only a pretext. • A A * ’Only those who fan the fires a new war can refuse to sign a German peace treaty." he said. And be wanted Kennedy not to use negotiations to delay such a treaty. 8TRE88E8 WORD 'Then using the word "businesslike" again, he said the Soviet government welcomes discussion of a German treaty "1{ the Western powers are ready lot* business-like talks." He thus. In effect, sought to put the burden »f proof on the Woat, President Kennedy hag appeared cool toward resuming the talks with Khrushchev he started at Vienna. Austria, tn June, hut he said the cost. Reuther said the workers Hast week the United States will be also would gain on Income tax adjustments with the company taking over the full cost of medics) care premiums. "These same GM workers who would normally have received I t^lleve the House should be seven cent* In improvement fac- apportioned on the basis of population, and the Senate should ■ be apportioned on a basis which takes into account not only population but also the size, geography and economic characteristics of the districts. In this ihanner the numerical majority of citizens will be fully and proportionally represented, and residents of less densely populated areas will also be represented in the legislature by men who know their special regional problems and opportunities at first hand. 3. The need tor change In the executive branch is most pressing. Extension of the governor’s term to four years, appointment many officials who are now elected, and constitutional limitation of the number ot departments would all help make the executive branch more responsible and effective. Major Improvements in our judicial system can be made in the method of nominating and electing Supreme Court Justices, and in revising the Justice of the Peace system. 4. My actual working experi- ence In state government as a member of the legislature for two terms, and my study ot constitutional Issues as a member of state study committees of Citizen* for Michigan, and of the State Bar have prepared me for service as a delegate. j I believe that If the convention Is to be successful the delegates1 must be well-informed but uncom-l milled, so that they may fairly and carefully consider all proposals. tor increase and one-cent” Cost of living increase in September 1961, will gain, after tax adjustment. 12.04 cents an hold) under the new agreement," Reuther said. “This 12.04 cents an hour means an Increase in his take-home pay of $20.83 per month. glad to participate in any conversations when it feels these will advance the prospects of peace. ♦ ■ 'A A - The President told an Aug. 30 news conference: “I do not have any information today that would make me wholly sanguine about Truth Is Changeless as Science Advances OLEAN, N. Y, (Pi—A phrase found in a 390-year-old science book at the St. Bonaventure University library is as appropriate today as it was in 1571. A A % In a treatise on alchemy, written by Gratarolf and printed in Balse, appeared a motto of 18th Century chemists: "At nature's boundaries, science begins experiments.” Khrushchev it Insisting that West Berlin will have “the status of a demilitarized free city" after a eace treaty 1* signed in Germany. * * A He reiterated today In Moscow: 'No one will have the right to Interfere with the affairs oP West Berlin. There will be no blockade of West Berlin and communications to West Berlin will be In accordance with an agreement with the government of the German Democratic Republic." The Guildford Cathedral, begun In 1936, is the first Angelican cathedral to be built on a new site hi the Surrey area of England since the Middle Ages! FRIDAY and SATURDAY SALE! Allround (jniJTY TABLE Political A$sn. Honors Four Congresimon NEW YORK (AP)—Soviet Pre, I Soviet city of Sverdlovsk on May mler Khrushchev says Francis 1, 1969, and subsequently eon* ' r, Mi SF Fhotolax NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected to extend from the Lower Mississippi Valley through the - Southern states to the Atlantic Coast Friday night with showers likely also for the Northern Plains and (Vinrul Plateau, it will he warmer In parts of the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, New England and (he southern Gulf states and cooler in the Northern Plateau and * Plains region. ST. LOUIS (91 — Two and two representatives today received the 1961 Congressional Distinguished Service Awards of the American Political Science Assocl-| atlorr. hev are Sen. Paul.LL .Douglas, 0 III.; Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt.; («•[>. Gerald R*. Ford Jr., R-MIch. uid Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Ma,l But Not at PrcBent, He Says Nikita May Free U2 Pilot Gary Powers may be released before his 10-year sentence is up but international tension makes it impossible to free the U2 pilot from his Soviet prison right now. Khrushchev told C. L. Sulzberger of the New York Times in an interview , published today that ‘Powers himself Is not of such value that we would consider it necessury. to -make him serve his fulr sentence.” Powers was shot down over,the vlcted as a spy. His case contributed to the breakup of the Paris later, with Khrushchev demanding thfct President Elsenhower apologize for thc fUght. - * ft A Khrushchev recalled tha) after President Kennedy was elected, the Soviet Union freed two crew members of an RB47 reconnaissance plane sliqt down over the Barents Sea on July 1, 1960. "We had hoped that this dis- play of good will would be correctly understood and relation!1 would improve," Khruahchev{ 'That would have, led to the release of Powers, too. But relations are at present in such state that It prevents any i sibtlUy of, Releasing Powers." * A A The premier said that Powers’ sentence could be appealed "but such a step would be misundcr-stood right now by both the, Americans and our own,people."| f 1 \ jZtT^y'' V'.K;' iv ^ \> -f ‘ 71 - /. *' * • \ ,/ X ■ J, ..■,''' ; . --^THE PONTIAC PRESS,] FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER<8, 1901 m ^^gt Gjermiuiy Bailing With Discontent Mi K'{A^';W^iUffWrflr By HAHQvvmawoH V to the ^course of which he sealed *.„. - , tit East Berlin. ’ BERLIN (DPI) *“* Nilefta ('.Any morning now he "may Khrushchev is in the position of wake up with a devastating hang-a man Who went on a- big binge over.. ' m There no iotgfer is any doubt that East Germany seethe* with m dtortmtMttr There ha* always it it there, but % has become worse since the escape route* to the West were blocked. HAS MORE FOR Y01 33v3 „ MORE The story has to tie fitted together .Him the pieces of a ; Jig-saw paste. Almost every day the Communist newspapers lit Germany cartif.f*^-counts od sabotage., •The' latest one tint out the 'other day when the. Schwerin Volkszeitung admitted that, a 120-car freight, train had been derailed by a big steel, bar put across the tracks at the town of Sternberg. , ■ ' The purpose of publishing' the story was* to ask the inhabitants Of the town to turn the saboteurs to to life police. v Usually theae stories are short and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE local i 7 ounce bot^ I fr • BREWING CO , INC-. DETROIT 7, MICH. items printed obscurei/ to the back of'the ‘Comtounist newspapers. The editors drnve a worrisome Job. The authorities will Communist paradise, but they are' under orders to print enough to wam the readers that saboteurs are being caught GULBRANSEN ORGANS Wiegud Music Center One paragraph too many or too few chit turn mi editorial genius into a bum. i ’ ■ What worries the Communist authorities is that the East Germans lose to revolt against them once and are capable of doing it .again. ih?m. ffeirt day .the manexcaped to the West on a forged pass. . It was no accident that East ; Germany.--Whs’ chosen for, the : first appearance outside Russia of Soviet spaced Tito. ' He war sent* there> on ciffe political missiop—to try to make the East Germans forget, their troubles in a wave of enthusiasm for the Soviet ynion, Titov carried his assignment to the point of presenting his round-the-world wrist watch to Communist boss Waited Uubricht. It would be a hopeless fight, because Russian tanks would crush the East Germans just as they did in June 1953. But mounting anger can blow the lid Off anything; and in some places in East Germany there is Open defiance of the Communists. But the “significant thing about ! Titov's visit was that occasion- j ally persons in the crowd would ask East German television camera men to take their pictures. .They had no real heart for the j Soviet- propaganda extravaganza, ! but they wanted proof that they j had obeyed orders and shown up j for 1L - . •- ■ 1 . i *r Phowut rpjUL FATAL -f Rev. A. G. Wrigfit of Detroit died of injuries'suffered Wednesday when two factions of the National Baptist Convention, U.S.A., sought cofitrol of the rostrum at the auditorium in Kansas. City. Mr. Wright fell off the stage and hit his head on the floor during the jostling- Girls', toys', ini’s COMPLETELY WASHABLE REGULATION GYM SHOES WITH NO-MARK SOLES A refugee told UPI the other day that he had made a speech to an East German factory against the dosing to the border. His fellow workers applauded him and jeered at a Communist official Who tried fo quiet Nobody 'can say for sure when or where it wiU Happen or whether It will happen at alU9 But the Communists know they are in trouble. When Uibricht rides through the streets of East Berlin, be has as big a bodyguard a* the tote A1 Capone. fax Collections Keeping Pace DO AWH WITH HUD: and BUSTY WATER! Vos Cm Have Bus Patronage in Pontiac Up During August City Treasurer Says! 94.81 Pet. Paid In; Deadline Oct. 1 Girls', teens* tennis oxfords SOFT WATER for a FEW PENNIES Per Day City and school tax collecji _ m Pontiac are comparing favora-j i! ‘ gome 2.645 more people r o d e! biy with those for the same period ; ■i Pontiac city buses last month than tyst jAar, according to City Trees-j 5! in July but patronage continued to. urer “Walter A. Giddings. 5'oare considerably below figures tor * * * 51 the same peripd last year. I As of Aug. 29, the collection of j ■I The Pontiac Transit Corp. re- ] city and school taxes amounted to ■' corded RM4X fares during Au- $10,358,313 onto spread of $10,925,-j •j gust, according Your Own a n , n*. • - /■»_ _. jeent per month.” Giddings said. ta « uwTw 'Shown in Ghjen Case 125 FEN WEEK 10 TEAK WARRANTY Including Safe* Tax NO MONEY DOWN lie also announced that special I ssessment collections “have been; 3 ORAKD RMTO *-A siruts1»■”■« ^ l Band allied companies emerge.-; |_ . • « A Sto Pato<'ctoeSn.D,S,riCt ^ ’ " SchOOlS tO OpCI! ■j Sessions opened Tuesday before • ajn Ll__J h,_L ■ Judge W. Wallace Kent and a jury |f| fl 10(113110 POlK ■ of seven nten and five women 9 . , Fof, further Information, Call . . . CRIMP ELECTRIC, IN. Aim Dfflrrbntot tor Reynold* Wafer Conditioning Equipment 3485 Auburn Rd. UL2-3000 FE 4-3573 Ohien, n 35-year-old l| J j sung accountant, is c'hai giaiding, abetting and cons, ■I misapply $371,681 in funds of the I Dart National Bank of Mason. Th< J! government claims it is the rexul I of check kiting to keep the JAmea ■ A. Dart Co. tutd Ihe National Pipe I and Supply Co. operating between »■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■SFl'Itoy 1959 and September 1960. SMASHING SALE of CABINETS YOUR CHOICE 54" 4-DOOR WALL CABINET or HANDY STEEL CABINET BASE YOUR CHOICE ROTMYTDQOR STEEL UTILITY CABINET... *19*8 for U Haurs Myl HO MQHEY NWN—50c WEEKLY MomIv* Doubt* Dear Cabinet*. 90" wMli IB" daap, *4" high. Heavy cewfe steel * glooming If You Can’t Com. In... Ju*t PHONE Fifcral 3-7114 Service U»* H*l* cabin*! ov*r th* •ink, m Ik* bathroom, otti workroom. Eoiy to hang o Mte4y l-Sh«H l*u *rttk Britm* it Portolaln top; bokod *nomol finltk bai*. to EXTRA WIDE! ECONOMY PRICED! DOODLE DOpR, ALL-STEEL WARDROBES A PULL YARD (3«n) WIDE, 21” DBEP e | alee wMo—Held* mere germento ,e Sefefe le*h-Keopi deer* «le*ed right ,J19“ e Let* ef room In bate ter *hee iteregd NO MONEY DOWN—5Q‘ WEEKLY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.... PLENTY irf FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT BEHIND STORE! WHO 108 NORTH SAGINAW HIGHLAND PARK Iitk-Publie schools in this Detroit suburb will reopen Monday tor their more than 9.000 students following settlement of a. dispute involving charges to racial segregation. The agreement between Highland Park School Board and two homeowner groups was announced Thursday in the courtroom-of U.S* District Judge John Feikens. As a result, the judge dismissed a suit vrhich had been brought against the school board by the tWo groups. The citizens had charged that students at one Highland Park school—Thomson—were segregated by race. All the students at the Thomson School were Negro. Nehru Calls Conference on Afro-Aslan Trade MADRAS. India — A conference of the Afro-Asian Organua-J tion for Economic Cooperation will be inaugurated by Prime Minister [ Nehru in New 'Delhi on Dec. lit and is expected to last a-week, i The conference will discuss the! j possibilities of increasing trade inj the Afro-Asian region and related j matters. The 38 participants will! include Communist China. Choott th* stylo to fit your naods ... have them initialed for individuality) long wear-■ ,ing white duck. Boys' 11-0. Men's 6Vi-12. Shop now. Just My 'CHARGE IT' *i Federal'* DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PLAINS NOW YOU CAN LIVE mm IBivOOMCIClD ORCHARDt *16,990.00 WKKKL. ■ m SEVEN ROOMS PLUS • 2 BATHROOMS • 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE • PANELED RECREATION ROOM 1350 SQ. FT. Of LIVING AREA OPEN DAILY 1-9 CLOSED THOHS. FE 3-9098 BiiiMigga imjt] :1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SJSPTEflfBffBt 8, 1961 Kappa Delta Sets Social Gathering The September/ meeting of Kappa Delta Alumnae of South Oakland County will be field Sept. 12 at.the home Of Mrs, Donald L. Weldon,' Devon Brook Drive, Although it will be a general social gathering to Welcome new member*, Mrs. Weldon, Mrs. Edwin F. Lau, Bloomfield Hills, and Mm, John W. Clark, Birmingham, will report On the Soforlty’t national convention in June at Roanoke, V4 r *...... oily side. I became ill and my cottiplexion became very dry and wrinkled. I have wrinkles tinder my eyes and crow's feet. All this has happened in the space of six months or less. I am at my wit’s end!' Row can I get rid of these SPECIALS DRY CLEANING SKIRTS PLAIN SWEATERS, SLACKS Dry Owner* and Shirt LauitfcrjMri - J TWELVE ...Allof thcbciuty and charm of famed COISSBaainES ’ m&n * prints arc yours now-: : onDinncrware...; Suggests Rule for Proper height By JOSEPHINE DOWMAN I way "to help decide upon your • weight. In this you -subtract your waist measurement from your height, in inches. If the result is 35 or less, you had better begin dieting. For _ Instance, if- your height is 5 feet and 6 inches or 66 inches, and your waist measures 32 inches, it’s calorie counting for | Q. "Would you please print a 'good waist-reducing exercise?*; I A. Stand tail, with your feet comfortably separated. Place both hands on top of your head. Now bend to the left, and try to touch your left elbow to your left leg. Raise your trunk. This time bend to the right and try to touch your right elbow to your right'leg. Raise trunk, Continue, alternating leftj and right. Q «| do art know what I should weigh. I am confused by all the different charts. Can you give me some rule .for finding out what I should weigh?” A, In a recent issue of Today’s Health,, the American Medical Association's magazine, the height-girth ratio was mentioned as one wrinkles? They have aged me before my time, AFTER ILLNESS . . .. , .. A. This sometimes happens after! Q. "I hpve a full facels there y jjlnegs j{ you lost weight, any way fo reduce it? Would it junderweight a gain will help. Do help if I lost weight, jnot be too discouraged. I feel sure A. A loss of weight slender- that the situation will improve as izes the face, but you do not you recuperate. I suggest that you sound as though you need to use one of the hormone creams, lose weight. You can make your q the Doctor Charlotte face appear slimmer by wiring I Davenport you wrote about ever your hair high on top of your lwritten any books?" head, and close at the sides. A So far as i k„ow1he did not Q. “Until six months-ago 1 had, write any. At one time she was a a complexion which was on the I famous lecturer. Rimdseed » clsraiig old EagUtk Mse. Pcrmincnt. protective ghzc gamatecs color. detail forever. si nia savicf rot • $imi DIXIE POTTERY Discuss Business of Beta Sigma Phi • Members of Xi Alpha Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. held their September business meeting Tuesday evening at the Oneida Road home ot Mrs. Arthur Ellis. Discussing the program for the year, the Grand Tour, the group also made plans to visit the Oakland Gouoty Medical Care facility at various times. A king-size pretzel, hand twisted in. the art that has almost been lost by the machine age, is displayed by Mrs. Charles Cronrath of New Jerusalem, Pa. $he demonstrated the Pennsylvania Dutch technique of the old fashioned “pretzel bend#” at a Dutch Folk Festival in Lancaster, Pa. Normal handmade pretzels are about one-twentieth this size. You Are Invited to View EXCLUSIVE FALL FASHIONS . at a Luncheon at the Kingsley Inn on WEDNESDAY* SEPTEMBER 13TH at 1:00 p.m. To Be Presented by: HILDA’S BOUTIQUE of iBirmingham CALL FOR RESERVATIONS MI 4-1400 Detroit JO 4-5916 CO/team 60/ Get behind the home teams .., see all the plays with a set of BINOCULARS at DISCOUNT PRICES Complete range of sizes and priced .. • Choose now . . . No money down, pay as little as 50c a week. Extra Special 1/4” Electric Drill Kit . Regularly $24.95 £ ffl J| 195 COMPLETE FOR ONLY 1 JJ No Money Down — 50c a Week CLEARANCE of ALL SUMMER JEWELRY SAVE and more Now that Summer is over . . , Have your diamond checked and cleaned. Another Enggass service . . . No charge. PONTIAC JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evening* Until 9 Lofs of Activity Fills lBloomfield Hills This isn’t the latest dance craze, but an old, reliable exercise for the waist. She bends to the left and then to the right. Doctor Traces !Female Baldness to Brush Rollers CHICAGO (UPI)-A Detroit doctor reported today there is "circumstantial” evidence that baldness hi some women may be caused by use of brush rollers for hair setting. Writing in the current issue of the American Medical Asso- -ciation’s Archive* of Dermatology, Dr. Morris J. Lipnik reported that of 13 women he treated for “peculiar patches of baldness.” all had used brush rollers for periods of several months to two years. Lipnik said some of the patients said they wore the rollers to bed at night. Some said they sometimes injured their scalps while Inserting the pins. Lipnik found patches of very short hairs around the bald spots. He believed this indicated the pressure applied by the rollers tended to make the hair break off. When use of rollers was discontinued, complete hair regrowth o c c u r r e d in four' months in all but two of the cases,, where scars prevented ii. [JeanTatu Is Married Constance Jean Tatu exchanged wedding vows with Pfc. Wayne D. MacAlpine before Rev. Reuben Norlipg in a candlelight ceremony Aug. 26 in Christ Lutheran Church, Drayton Plains. * * ★ The bride is the daughter ol Mrs. Lynn Westerby of Drayton Plains and Lyle R. Tatu of East Beverly Avenue. The Stanley Njac-Alpines ot Drayton Plaina are parents ot the bridegroom. ★ it it Maid of honor was Kay O’Shea, and bridesmaids, Lynda Lewis, Carol MacAlpine, sister of the bridegroom and Sheila Mellich. ** V Pfc. Donald MacAlpine of Fort Bennlng, Ga., stood as best man for his brother. Ronald Sayies, Harry McGowen and Garry Up-cot all of Drayton Plains, ushered. ★ * * After a reception in the American Legion Hall, Clarkston, the couple left for a honeymoon in the j Upper Peninsula. They are home in Drayton Plains. By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIEI-D HILLS-Mrs. Winston George Coburn, Lebanon, N. H., announces the marriage of her daughter Cora June Towle to Ernst Frederick Kern Jr. whose parents ate Mr. and Mrs. Ernst F. Kern. Ridgewood Road, Bloomfield Hills.. ★ ★ ★ • The new Mr. and Mrs. Kern will live in Ann Arbor where he will attend the University of Michigan Graduate School nf Business Administration. Members of the Village Woman's Club have been invited to a tea Sept. 13 in the present club headquarters on Maple Road. There members may enroll ip classes for the coming year. Included are classes In French, Spanish, Bible study, bridge, rousle appreciation, and "Conservations on Art.” In Junuary a lecture series "History In the Making” will be available. Non-members are welcome to attend these classes and may register Sept. 15 at the their traditional Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Goodloe H. Rogers at their summer home near Mackinaw City. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Win-diale were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. The three couples have been together on the Labor Day holiday for several years. 4 ■ • t SPORT COATS, BLAZERS 69c Prices Effective Thru Sept. 16 CALBI MUSIC CO. Open Monday and Friday Evening’s 119 North Saginaw Street FEJ 5-8222 1»ARK FREE REAR OF flrt)RE Select 4980 SIZES 10-20 Londonderry One of Bigelow’s most popular broadlooms in Fairway Green, Neptune Tweed and Moss Green plus 14 other shades. 100', wool face. Mothproof. ONLY . .*685s,J FBI., SAT, MON. McCANDLESS SPECIAL From Bigelow Mills woven carpet 100% all wool pile for commercial use.-Ideal for your home: SOLD Reg. $8.95 Sq. Yd. McCANDLESS’PRICE Bellsliire A rich, vigorous texture ... a 100% DuPont 501 Nylon face ... Weldweve back. In Turquoise, Delft Blue. Mothproof. ONLY $g95 Sq. Yd. Smooth and sleek every inch of (| the way — this easy-aew, sheath is I ideal for your first Fall flannel. Jersey, cotton or faille. See how 'smartly button-on band takes the place of a belt. Printed Pattern 4980: Misses’ !Sizes l(), 12. 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 2V» yards 34-Inch fabric. Send thirty# ve cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cent* for each patteiei fob lst-cla*s mailing. Send to Anne Adams, cure of Th# Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West lTjh St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Full's 100 best fashions—separates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes, all in our new pattern catalog In color. Sew for yourself, fam-ly. 35 cents*. McCANDLESS CARPETS HAS THE ... color hit of the year!\ and Bigelow has the broadlooms to work with! j Whether you’re furnishing your first home or revamping the old, || there’s no smarter way to start than with BIGELiOW’S FE 4-2531 | SHOP COMFORTABLE, LEISURELY AT HOME! it Our carpet consultant will bring samples to your home 00 you can I || choose the right carpet and color for your decoration scheme. No B obligation. Free estimates and decorating counsel. Deferred payment ■ plan to fit your needs with no money down and 36 months to pay! Nadon’tt for Juniors Silas S'la IS ' Miracls Mila Shopping Can T*lur*ph *1 S«**r« Uk. Rd. ....Pp.n Dali, 'til t r.M. wumm ■ ' ' MmBKawcj*r i - the Pontiac press. Friday, September Sets CM0 Safety )Veek J.ANSING ©-Gov. Swainson has proclaimed Sept. 7-M as Nat&ria! C^ild Safety Week. The governor a motorists to observe I-to protect the many chil* d*en returning to school after the vacation. 7 Need$50, DacT...Then tfie Explosion MURIEL LAWRENCH ; The letter from Bob’s classmate said, vThe bay is only 25 feet from the house. Some people here have cruisers but fop and I still use the dinghy for fishing. As to the -Boy! Mom says to plan to identify a delightfully different diamond set. Dainty| in design, the engagement ring can double as a fancy ring for the third finger, right hand. The maximum effectiveness, however, is achieved when worn together. uuJVNTOWN Ride the Btwr PARK-SHOP DOWNTOWN The Store Where Quality Counts ; BE SAFE—BE SURE—BE SATISFIED F. N. PAULI CO. Ppntiacl* Oldest Jewelry Store 29 We«t Huron Street FE 2*7257 SPECIAL 1 BUDGET DEPT. ^ PERMANENT ! On McwHusiM floor* ■ BEAUTY TONY’S mop Map! Floor 11 35 W. Huron St. And sure enough, Bob’s father exploded. Asked for the ISO Bob needed to finance Ms visit, he erupted into a speech. He spoke of the state of -world politics that was giving his customers foe spending Jitters; of the local lake that had always been good enough for other boys’ fishing; of foe ponderous responsibilities of today’s fathers and Ms own hardworking summers On the farm of his boyhood. He went on and. on until Bob said. “Ok. Ok. Forget it. , r ■ 1* * . f But of course hls father couldn’t forget it, because we can never really forget situations we have twisted all out of shape, we tty to; 'but they Just collect up fe^oto* memories like a Swarm of elusive _____more than it will cost not easily cheated out of what’s Mm tosupport Bob ^ tom*. '' ■ip"—"' I very t Money. 80n»e of us, like Bob’o However, despite MS,discomfort, Bob's father will not took at foe fact that foe $50 needed to finance that Joyous three weeks’ visit isn’ •In Bob’s.request we cal just a question to which w swer "Yes" .or “No’' biit an Inference that we are weak, a secret assumption that we’re an “easy mark," a fool without backbone, easily exploited. easily abused. , So we have to make big speeches to let Bob know how strong we are, how we have to fight big odds, how we, tossed Hay and - otherwise overworked in our owiTnoble childhoods. We can’t consider the reasonableness of what he’*, asked us at all, so anxious are we to -make foe point that we me tough, strong people not easily malllfiu-* lated by anyone. The person who needs to be convinced of this te, of course oiir-selves. If we are wire tt*-* “*(1“ aue us, jve awn t war uui when children ask ns for money. Mrs. Harnack Given Shower Mrs. Jerry W. Harnack of Fourth Avenue wag. honored at a stork jfoower Wednesday evening in foe home of Mrs. Nicholas Moti-chak on Delevan Street. Mrs. Wil-liam E. Gunter was cohostess. Among foe guests were Mrs. Allan Carline, Mrs. Benjamin Carline, Mrs. Earl Sugden, Mrs. Billy Wiseheart, Rose Seibert, Mrs. Hartley Hall, Mrs. Charles Pace, Mrs. Bert Colbefo, Mrs, Donald Kleindl, Patricia Brendei, Mrs. Rene Aranda and Mrs. John Gusman. Carter, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Concluding the list are Mrs. Glen Delbert Parks. Mrs. AiVin Cross, Mrs. Harold Gamester, Mrs. Oren Rogers and Mrs. Puri Stevens. —■ —ai-vaiwi—-w y-swaang— Ait oil refinery in upstate Newj York is using trained microbes .to! purify water laden with phenol compounds,. a waste by-product ] ■that. leaves.. mater -. smelling; and! tasting like carbolic *cid. f 1.. 1 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL ||% S. Saginaw, ia«b Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mkh. . Enrollments Available in Dcry or Evening Cldsiee J Write, Rhone or Call in Person for Free Pamphlet # : PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Carol Wetterhahn of South Tilden Avenue may he only eight and a half years old, but she is a successful gardener*. On her own initiative, Carol planted lettuce, carrots and cucumbers last spring. Not only has she supplied the family with these vegetables, but she has peddled some to the neighbors. earning a Ultle spending money father self. Extension Council Views Slides by Home Economist The Cooperative K \ t e n s Service Council met Wednesday! it the Oakland County Healthj .’enter to view slides on the func-lon of extension dubs, presented, by Mrs. Mary Hardy, home eeo--xtension agent. I members will use the slides with prepared script In i organising new- home economic extension groups. Plans were completed I iffieer Training Workshop Sept. 10 at Michigan Stale University; ; taklanil. # * * Mrs. Gerald Shafer, president. • and Mrs. Herman Trust, vice presi-' lent, reported on the National; Home Demonstration Council! meeting at the University of Maine last month annual Christmas workshop 1) ;ii Madison Junior High School was announced. Corduroy Coat Borg Lined $ 25 Weatherbee designs a coat that says go—for a ride, a walk, a romp . . . for fun outdoprs no matter what the weather. Rugged, colorful Cone corduroy, lined with" a.-Borg pile fabric of Orion® acrylic gives you smart warmth without weight. In beige, fawn, loden, cedar, peacock and bronze. fUtm’s OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thursw Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 Maka It Plaid by freshest look out . . . pUld shadowed with black In softest cotton km^-Terrific a-la-cartes to taka as you plaasa. Tunic —- Plus —- Pants! Nawast hip—low top Black only. 1.99 Plaid Capri pants, fully lined 6.99 Solid black pants 5.99. * Middy took: Slim flattery in two parts. Long ovarblouse 4.9V Slim plaid skirt 5.99 Solid slim skirt S.B9. Cardigan Snkt CHanal-llnad jacket with a sparking of black 5.99. Pleated plaid skirt 7.99. All in black with putty. Sites: Bottoms 8 to 16. Tops, Small, Medium, Large. LAYAWAY—iCHARGE ACCOUNTS ______________________J.____ 75 N, Saginaw Street nB«i^.ggyg'y ^ Maris Hits No. 55 h .. .* m as Yanks Roll cieveutml Los Angelas ■ Minnesota Kansas City Washington Baltimore came from behind with five ’ runs in the second ; sc an * vs games Detroit at Boston Cleveland at New York, 2 Minnesota at' Kansas city Washington at Baltimore Chicago at Los Angeles (6-3) was, the winner in relief. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, PRIDaV, SEPTEMBER 8, l-ranK Fails 3rd Time to Pitch Victory No. 20 Blows Early Lead; Kaline Paces Offense With 4 Hits BOSTON UR —‘ Frank Lary, the pitcher 'most, responsible for keeping the Detroit Tigers in the pennant race so long, is the newest puzzle for manager Bob Scheffihg. The ace right-hander failed for ♦he third straight time yesterday to record his 20th victory. Two weeks ago Lary was the best pitcher in the American League, nearly invincible with a record ot five straight , coipplete-game victories. But Lary has been pounded hard in his last three outings and seems to have lost his stuff r- and his luck. He was an easy touch yesterday (or the Boston Red Sox. They collected nine hits and five runs off Lary and sent him to the showers after six iimlngs as they took an 8-4 triumph. Chuck Schilling's broken-bat single provided B o s t o n’s go-ahead run and knocked Lary out of the box. It was the seventh straight de-l feat for the tailspinning Tigers, [ • ... , who are battling to retain secondIJWecI in ylliirlpr-r Itlilll place. They’re nine games behind By tin* ’Associated Press Roger Maris; an old hand at busting barriers (he once crashed through a wooden fence chasing a fly ball), now is within five home runs of powering through to tie* Babe Ruth's 34-year-old record Of .60. straight victory over the Tribe t against rookie Carl Bouldin (0-1). SrnmwS (B^rbw^i^uTiS!^ •since June of ^( season., Mill Pappas (W-7) was the win- dual- ' It was the Yanks 14th in a row I ner as the Oridles made it five iaia a-4),' nubi. I »n/} nlunked the. Sena- Cleveland (Grant M) at New York anu piuiiKiu me oeiin (Stafford 12-7), night. -le 'cellar With their 22nd Chicago (Herbert 9-12) at Los Angeles Maris hit No. 55, fits second in two games, as the. New York Yankees cracked the Cleveland Indians 7-3 Thursday night. Only three other challengers^ to Ruth's supreme 60 in 1927 ever, have been this close—Jimmyj Foxx, Hank Greenberg and Hack Wilson. Foxx got to .58, but no nearer,] with the old Philadelphia A's in I 1932. Greenberg also finished with 58, for Detrojt in 1938. Wilson I stopped at 56 ;with' the Chicago!" I Cubs when he set the National j I League record in 1930. H over Cleveland in New York Sfi3 and reduced their magic number to 14. Any. combination • ot New York victories and Detroit losses totaling 14 gives the Yankees another pennant. in a row. tors into the “cellar with their 22nd defeat in 23 decisions and eighth ip, a row. ■ ■' i (Archer 8-lZJ, night. Imtsburgh" tsrsft-’thre Cubs andj^^^ ats|™®nDA¥’s OAME Jim Brewer (1-7) with five nmsjceveiVntt at New xt&jj in the third on five hits, a walk ^^^^'^cttt and four errors. Bobby Shahtz chidbgo at l»s A&getes, night Upipire Changed Decision Baseball Fans Stage 2-Hour Riot in Japan THEFT FAILS—Red Sox shortstop Puinpsy Green is out at second as he attempts "to steaj, in the third inning of Thursday's game at Bos- nia Detroit Tiger i to. Reno Bertoia was in plenty of time. Red Sox won, 8-4. , the faraway New York Yankees, who beat Cleveland last night. Baltimore, 34 games behind Detroit in third, defeated Washington. St!hefting was unable to account for Lary's sudden turnabout; But at least the manager able to see his hitters do some hitting for a change in the opener of a four-game series with the Red Sox. The Tigers pounded out 11 hits off Bill * Monbouquette, but the Red Sox had 12 hits. At Kaline had a 4 for 4 day, his best of the season, and belted his 18th homer and a double, scoring half of Detroit’s runs. It was another case of the tigers taking an early lead and then linquishing it. Detroit staked Lary to a 2-0 lead in the first inning — just as they did last Saturday when he was beaten by the Yankees. The Tigers got the runs with two out. Kaline started the rally with a’ double and Rocky Cola vita walked. Norm Cash, battling to hold his batting lead, got his first of two singles, scoring Kaline and chasing, the Rock to third. Colavlto scored on Dick McAuliffe's bunt single. The sox got a run back iq the second before Kaline again put the Tigers two runs ahead with his third-inning homer. This lime Lary weakened in the third and the Sox scored three runs with the aid of Cash's wild, throw. Frank Malzone drove in the runs with his 14th home run. Cash atoned partially for his error in the siyth, leading off with his second single. He faced all the way home to tie the score 4-4 when Steve Boros singled. But that was the last scoring the Tigers could manage. Lary lost it in the bottom of the sixth when he walked Jim Paglia-roni with two out and Monbouquette followed with a safe bunt. Schilling drove in the winning run with his broken-bat single renter. Yanks, Foreigners in Tennis Duels Ruth is the .only other slugger ever lo hit ns many as 55" in one season. Me did it, of course, in l!ijT, and also hit 59 in 1921. But m ihe 23 year! since Greenberg's i; \ ' no one has come closer than 54 in the majors. Ralph, Kiner hit that many tor I’ittsburgh in 194ft. Mms, who startled Cleveland ,ictuses- with' <1 drag bunt that brought in a run Ins lirst^H rimrsil.iv night. still is names ahead ot the Babe s rec-J Chicago _________ S* 77n'V, Philadelphia }8 » 388 414 ' , . THURSDAY'S RESULTS 1 PutsbMrjrti 7. Chicago 5 , r. .third,) Only- game scheduled I TODAY'S GAMES I Philadelphia (Mabaffey 19-18) at Chicago TOKYO (AP) — Brooklyn was,of first. The Swallows never like this—well, hardly ever. | three games back. Flaming newspapers... flyingl- k k A, 1'. pop bottles . . . soaring cushions] By the final, out, it was past mid-1 plw^HSeywrnRii!T> **' ... 260 cops . . fire in the bleach-1 night, and tt^e-.trains had stopped « « cis Unman era, . ■ , Irunning. R .wasthe first time a am An«eie« »" histo.y of Japanese- baseball. j Sundoy Night Of 7 in Ilia limit of 15-1 team decisions' set by Commissioner Ford Frick.j The Giants, lighting for the Central League lead, are the most Teammate Mickey Mantle. hisjP°P»»«j^!,!l Jai>--» Jja«nsh»mc total still at 31, fell two games j “ 24-| behind Ruth's pace when ho failed |n*an-v to connect for the second straight jP1®*’ ;,me. But the Mick doubled home jL 11th considered by the best play i ever to Japanese professional base-the* idol ot tile- fans. ■ cush-’ The lineup paired MM* rest of the champ Rod Dvcp of Australia ■ against the unsevsled Dell, third- j In that semifinal shutout lour seeded Roy Kmerson of Australia against eighth-seeded Holmberg, Rafael Osuna of Mexico against unseeded Reed, and seventh-seed ed Douglas against the whiner of a match between Mike. Sangstei Yanks their eight straight vie- Swallows ahead 3-2 in the lory and a run-away. niqe-game{inning, was loo much for most of lead over Detroit in the Ameri-the •'7 000 ,ans ^ # can League pannant chase. ! , , . . The second place Tigers tost Thby threw empty botth their seventh in a row, 8-4 at Bos-’ions and flaming newspaper*, ion In an afternoon gam.'. Third .crowd stormed the Giant dugout Michigd place Baltimore edged within 34|and Implored thr player^o pro-Moot^M games of Detroit by whipping b'si 1>V nm pl-*>me Washington 6 3 in the only other; *1 AL game srhednled -P*i State Tourney Boxing Greats FOREST HILLS. N. Y„ (L'PIf —i Dell-and liolinberg were the def-j Wimbledon chump Angela Mm till c0U|d* become ’another ’'Black!inite- Utlderdogs. Uu. r. barely test-imer of Britain was paired against Friday” for American tennis byjed in reaching the quarters, is fir- Lesley Turner of Austral,., and Ann nightfall tonight. jing the bill! as lieirrly as lie did-Haydon of Britain against Jan Lo-: Four Yanks — Jon Douglas. Ron] in sweeping at Wimbledon. F.mer-jhane. another Australian. Holberg. Whitney Reed and Donlson, who holds the Australian title.j A * * 'j»| _ faced the fight, of their has beaten Laver frequently and it) Miss Hard had little diHiculty dis-l against four foreigners in.takes the world's best tennis to posing ot Mexico's Yol.i R mm* /. quarter-final matches In the nation-! knock turnover. ,6-3, 61. setting up a dandy wnn- al singles championship today try-j * ★ A ] final Saturday against the plucky: ing lo avoid an American shutout] Raver breezed, into the last eight]Miss Smith, who' eunio from i Saturday’s semifinals. 'yesterday by bouncing hard-hitting!behind to down Britain’s six foot That hasn't happened since 19i.K Chris griiwford of IVdmonl, Calif . star, Christine Ti nman. 8-10. 6-4 but two-of the currept four werej6-3. 6-4, 6-3, and Dell ousted sec-||6-3. Christine led 4-2 in the second definite undei-dogs and the other'ond-line Aussie John Sharpe. 7-9,iset, two games away front i«‘i*< •'* two strictly "maybes." i6-3, 6 4. 8-6. and the unseeded 22-]ing her Wimbledon victory over the ..Id Mexican are is a major!Australian girl, when Miss •“•'""h caught fire behind, her accurate.'^ game scheduled. :played our their half of the .... forehand and carried off the le.itrii a a A land failed to score. The Swnlmu I-„.-burgh defeated the Chicago!won m split a doublet,, .eb Cubs 7.3 m the lone NI. earner........ i' ,ve the t.ianis S game out Mmis, whose solo homer came in I tie third inning on a lit pitch by losing left hander Dick Stig-man, shrugged off his ritiee of a swing for the bunt. I D/sfrirn Qitf* was up there to get the run in " ^VIUIU IV OJIC7 he said "Thai was my job " Al the moment. Maris also doing the best RBI job in the mu-la gained the li'ad froftl Baltimore's Jim Gentile by driv- m three for u total of 128. one;... more than the Oriole first basc-l'vf.un tonight b> Rhdade a a lute breaking .oil of his dium where Vuimey won the h' latest hitting slump wtilt a 3-tor-3 u,,|ghi title b"'" Jn-mpsi’y nil AAA' night: >''i,rK a Five-man teams from mtie -Miclt- A- A A .Mantle'- double put die Yanks I hey 11 .second in a I nine ark Ml in. lead in a two tun si.Nljt letie l.caglie boxu)g show', after l!i. Indians had tied il m Meanwhile, al a luncheon In Din - .,lh on 331o I-3uneon i s M.c.or R'Mi.nd'on I nlv m Ih three.rim. in^idi'-llic--p.ii k 'homer off Ralph Tel l >. The Yankee ; right -hander, now 13 .!, t < 111. it the first. 1,3 men he faced and finished with a live Inler [or Ins sixth! * J Cdy workmen , ago discovered Tundey s stool, with a wire tag around the leg, reading "Tunney," in a rarelyused storage room underneath the stadium. Dempsey will receive an inscribed replica of the stool. PRESS BOX ' About 1.500 or did re Detroit loyalists are expected to be on hand at -7 p.m next Sunday at Willow Run airport when the Detroit Tigers return from Boston. Central Michigan and Northern open tlw state college ason Salurday night' in aimiial Red Kcallict gaiilu m years ago. Australia placed three —Ashley Cooper, Wlfl' Andersoii j and Nvale Fraser — and FI,F i Schmidt grabbed the fourth spot ’ lor Sweden. ........ 7 , I In women’s ' singles, defending |Jr\rf\ \ 3TI IFCl 311 of England and Antonio Palafox lrh‘!Un[)inn parlene IJard of Long J( ^ | Q JQ | |J| UQ J three year-olds are ex-pooteil |o start Saturday In the ot Mexico. krh, Calif., and fifth-seeded Mar-j Sangster and Palaiox battled into garet Smith of Australia made it darkness 'last night before they!into the semifinals yesterday will. This city will lie host to s^m were halted with tourth-seededjlour foreigners fighting it out today! «f the state's best public links,, is o/ First Bout Sangster leading, 21-19, 8-7. 'for the last two berths. Players Too Eager Says Red Skipper ! players Saturday when the annual j '! Recreation Association of Miehi-; ! gan golf tournament makes lu.le stand at I'onliac Municipal ,. course. k ' added lltt/H INirk. Michigan Derby at * A A The Del mil Redskins open their Hi-game American Football Conin' cnee schoduh • Saturday flight ■ against Ihc Ci m innati Mohawk In limns at Mclv ind.He High .School *• A A : A bus!' v i unm.ggc 1 tun wt.i\ 1 sidelined five Noire ' Ilame grid ,j players with n ninor injuries. •6\ MODEL CLOSE-OUT! 58 CARS MUST GO AT BIG SAVINGS llvfore You Buy Try BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM CINCINNATI lAPI—The ("incm-jHntrhm.-on who. nati Reds are too eager tor their,start a thire-ga good to win the Nationaljagainst the Si League pennant, according to a , ""'1..........1 man who ought to know—Manag- series tonight ,ouis <’aritinls. [ | Cards and Reds each wonij! two-night stand nt| ] jgan cilic-s are entered m tumor-row's medal play event, headed by defending champion Pontiac'which triumphed a year ago al Midland.. Tcc-ofjrtimr is 10 a.in. Representing Pontiac will be current city champion Paul Bada, Jim Braf fold, Harold Daniels, Charley Barker and Butler Coop-1, ,, ,, , ,er. These golfers were the top r Fred Hutchinson. psqh ,hlfi WPPk- five in this summer's city tourna- The Reds have been playing "We have quite a few young--only .500 ball since regaining stem mixed up in a pennant; * a A first place from the Los Angeles scrap lor the fiiist time and they 0(h(,r lenms w,n (;ompete from Dodgers on Aug. 16. The Dodgers are bound to be pressing a *»ttle. Grand Rapid*, Lansing, Trenton, have been right at their heels “And then, of Bourse, most ' y ! Dearborn Rivervlew, Livonia, ever since. The two teams ure cry game wo ve played recently. gnKjnnw nn() Yp„i1„ni|, Some of Iparuted now by only one game has hen a chll-hanger Well, at- oa#r|. H|,j,, p„ntiac of its Hutchinson says the trouble Mii'id 1'VI'T'. one | .an Hun* "'.championship, have boon plaving "too many players an trying too only a ........... „t nines in our last, ,tjr(, ,,llllu|s M,m)cip.il in hard.” tun' to 119' S'""1 ....vs iwmi'n » ! 2 jl "I suppose it’s onlv naluiat, c: Tail "I die Reds' troubles, nunn“«l»r,Ib 3 0 ! olpccially at this perilid of the pen Hutchinson admitted, are due to 21 J! nanl ............................ tt......' " '.......'.... which lie sal w %cy (or Ihr* till a lf)*nm/i close off more trout waters to bull St. Michael Kegler Opens With 297 Waterford softball will come I1 n close this weekend — ive;jthe permitting / The American- kengue play'd crown will he settled tofuglil I 11 I,,‘..lien Spencer k'lnors plays K Spol al 7 A Kive Spot will V force a 2nd contest. A A- W |lot,t)\ Painting tangle Salurdi OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR the Entire Family to Enjoy 18 HOLES OF GOLF FOR 25< Up to S P,M. — Aim, 6 P.M. iOc DURING THI MONTH OF StPTIMBER At Pontioc City'* Only Minioture Golf Cowrie • Klrrlrlralit Op^fAlfll llrvltf* • f" %* • H<>autlfall» UBSurapMl • (iu«r*nl«»d Ruin ( bfrk Imkranr* • Pr» imie Cincinnati' 31ike Nagel of the St. Michael lagged with 65 hits'Bowling League wasted no time i gel ing wanned up for the new relUH'd to-lei this^ason. ol the losers' division to whip unheaten Hubby last night 8-3 after whipping Rockcote 11-2, Winner Boh .. our pitch-, has been re-! >r appointinginame of loop pltiy at Motor Inn fishermen. Jimmy O I’.a.le lo start tonight. | loitering, al the finish Nngel lot ' Arthur Neuman of Snginnw, pros-] O’Toole, who owns a 14*9 rc.*c*-[ 1ow:iCorn Pd re* 44-4d; Ceirtl* Pub tell 30-33. Dacca Rtc tr** MW; Deer* email 30;'ptt Bdl* DETROIT I DSTROIT, Sept 7 jpejd jmr^dwen^eateJ CASPER. Wyo. tfi — Bill Joined j i« ***40 w*?m«dium J forgot to bring along his fishing! i,^r*QW3j%0rml«dium “polo when he went on a fishing sr*d* b check* sr-ss trip on the North Platte river near! ; Du'ppnJ1" hm companion-Torn Cooper. Livestock rigged up a pole from a piece of I nKTBonr livkstock I driftwood and a piece of baling' Detroit, sent r *»•> choice and mlsod high ohokc Oen sn« 470-1130 lb etoon 26.90; [n(n yo. __________j etcr. 1440 Ibe. down 44.». q'„ Mt‘„ 25.26; choir* 1000-1100 lb. yoarllng elmre qTI y2.1V moeliy 34.79-49.M; mleod load* high good o Twl ~ and low choice eleere 1190 Ibe. »n a.n Tlre '39 79-34.34; coed iliee 34.74-33.74; etohd- Ctonoeco Woman Believes in Just Rocking Through History MACOMB. Ill iP - Rockingj#w'CM.SMi' chair lore is ns old as tin* hills, but -----~ for Trudi Alessl It's u new and inti>resting hobby. "America’s tremendous might was built by men who rocked gently on their front porches," 'she Hl„r„ _ said. - She backs up her theory by citing the rocker In Abraham IJneoln's Springfield, III., house (which doesn’t have a front porch). Assignment editor for the Western Illinois University campus paper, she has corresponded with rocking chair owners over the slate In an effort to find the oldest. -**; ★ a * One owned by Mrs. Paul Lam-bort of LaSalle, 111., is wrought with Iron flttlngii and dates to about 1776. Her grandmother brought it to Illinois from Pennsylvania utility eprlne Iambi cholct elaughlor ewi to 4.90. CatU* — Salable 191 llmltod early *i ply eloufblor dec re and halfer i changed tow emaU loi» and toMtoi head good and choice etoon 3S.T4-34J tow head averog* choice heltere *1. utility end elanderd mixed offcrlnge IT M.50; not enough cpwt to oetahtlih trend Survey Shows Wives Don't Understand T#r'« ROCHESTER, N. Y. «PI - The xiholic who gayg his wife doesn't Jmndcrstand him Is absolutely right, a study has found, The study showed that only 3 per cent of 262 wlvel believed their husbands were sick men who edtreatment. Harold Alkene, associate director 6f research for the National Council of Alcoholism, sutd most of them thought their husband* had no one lo blame but themselveg, and "could cut down If ho really wanted to." laushtor 11 00-33 75; utility eieore 1 high cholc* with — i 32 79-33.66; good 31 90-33 79; llendoi : utility hoUora 17 * 14.90-19.90 tow up lu ----------- id cutiore 1100-15 M moeUy utility bull* 10.50-21.00; cut-t .90.19.90. , , Compered I eel Week restore y; mini prim* vealere 39.00 end cholc* 39 00-34.00 olend-10 00; cull end ullllty 19.04- Compared lael waak elaughler l cfiolc* en'if prim* eprtng lamhe 10 Ihuo iio, good and ---------- I? 6014,1" 10 Republic Btl 04.4 Revlon 116 Rox Drug . . 67 7 Hey Mot . 11.6 Roy Tob . . M.| Rijfil Out . MU Botcwoy 8t . im it Re* Pap U 1 Bfets Roeb . Ill 8(4 Oil ln< t » T*i O Sul Thomp Rw .. . Tranikmfr Til 1H Tlmk R B« 4 Twrnly Cm Pontiac Motor Engineer Said to Be Improving Mark A. Ughtfoot, assistant experimental engineer at Pontiac Motor Division, was reported improving but still in critical condition in Pontiac General Hospital as a result of injuries suffered struck by a car Tuesday night. Lightfoot, 48, of tm Mr('Unlock st., Bloomfield Township, was hit by a car drives by 20-year-old Robert L. Hackney, 4*0 Orchard Lake Ave„ on the Motor car Transport Co. lot, 1280 Josiyn Ave. Hackney has been charged with assault with intent to murder, pretrial hearing will be held Sept. 13 in Pontiac Municipal Court. jj 11 Oats also continued in fairly good i Lightfoot suffered multiple free 49.11 demand. Dealers said the strength jtures of both arms and legs and :: 47 4 w»» lfoke<) with reports of possible iin,ernal injuries. 17.1 widespread damage to the crop' Jj ijfrom heavy rainfall in Eastern ' JJ? Canada within the past several si s days. Ij Prices Are Firmer on Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP)—Prices generally turned a little firmer in grain futures today ih initial transaction on the board of trade although ; JJ.41 soybeans held mostly within ♦{Jsteady range. u s Rye moved up about 1 cent a J} ,1 j bushel during the first several mln-»3« utes as brokers said activity in im* that grain may become somewhat >*• secondary in view of the relatively 61.4 small supply on hand in Chicago ’“commercial positions and fhe 484 prospect of only meager repiace-'jo7 men Ik from the drought area of 6» Canada. Head-On Crash Local Firm to Show Big Gem Collection What manufacturers call “ti largest jewelry collection in the world” will be featured in a fashion show of Sarah Coventry Jewelry at the Old Plantation Inn, 9264 Dixie Highway, Sprigfield Township, Monday evening. * * ★ The public showing is to begin at 7. Jewelry will be modeled by Mrs. Thelma McConnell of 90 N. Francis St. , * * * Donald O’Brien of Farmington, area manager, wdll arrange for the jewelry to be Awn h New York-City. ,Ei|Augus/ Car Sales §;}\Very Low but £i!So Are Stocks ICtorbtr Prod ft)» un ( onietif 131.4 Un Ooabel Br .17 Unit Goodrich . 73 3 Unit (looilyt Oft A Oft Ho . 1313 nb» It 00-17.001 0 un On* Cp 4 un M A M Hummer pmp 34.4 US Bleel 1. H*r»h Choc .170 4 Upjohn Hotlnnd F ... 0 0 W«»( Un Ttl Homoitk . 401 Woatf VI Hooker Ch .41.7 while Mot DOHMONB8 l« NOON AVBRAOKi 30 Indl. 733.30 off 3.33 30 Ralli 143.37 off 0.28 IB Pile. 131.00 off 0.47 00 Stock a 140.14 off 0 03 American Stock Exch. DETROIT I API—Sales ol new JJ t, domestic cars in August totaled 406.916, lowest for the month since the recession of 1958 and the Korean War period of 1952, Ward's Automotive Reports said today. However, the Industry showed no serious concern since Inventories of IMI models were cut almost 838.000 units from July SI. Sales ran 15 per cent below August of last year. Current lnventoriea were estimated by Ward’s at 665,000 cars including more than 135.000 new 1962 models which won't be offered for sale until late this month. Business Notes The Pontiac Typewriter Exchange, 18 South Cass Ave., has been cited by Royal McBee Corp. for it* outstanding typewriter sales performance during the past year. Alex J. Bodary, district manager Boy, 17, Stabbed in Scuffle Over \. 25-Cent Debt , A 17-year-old Avon Township boy stabbed in the abdoinen with a steak knife was reported In satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Kiercy Hospital Witnesses told sheriff* depu- , ties that William sefton, son of Mr. und Mrs,- Noel Sefton, 3088 St. Clair st.. was stabbed during a scuffle with another youth Wednesday night In to Auburn Heights home. The stabbed youth was trying to collect a 25-cent debt firom the other boy, witnesses said. ★ ★ * Sefton was found lying alongside Auburn road by a passerby arid taken to the hospital. The other youth was released from the county jail pending charges. . IT DOESN’T MEAN HORSEPOWER—Its name is the HP 115, but the designation has nothing to do with horsepower. Billed as the slimmest of jet planes, this British Handley Page delta •wing job is considered a trail blazer for later 1,400 m.p.h. super passenger planes.. $140 Robbery at Area Store 'Dirty' Man Held Up Wife of Market Owner of Hinton Market WASHINGTON - A “dirty,' Youth Injured When Gravel Falls on Him An 18-year-old youth was pinned against a conveyor when about a ton of dirt fell on him yesterday at the Jennings gravel Rit in Holly Township: ~ ’ " . it it it Arthur C. Hopson of 228C Houser Road in the township was listed in satisfactory condition with a (bearded man held up the wife of back injury today at St. Joseph the owner of Hinton's Market at MerCy Hospital in Flint. . He was hand-gradli% gravel on the conveyor belt when dirt piled shove suddenly tumbled ‘down, slamming him against the conveyor and burying him to his hips. Mrs. Emily Hinton was waiting on a customer when the man first entered the store and asked for a bottle of pop. He was told to go I to the cooler and help himself. Three other workers dug 'him | Then he left the store, coming free in two or three minutes and................. he was rushed to the hospital. Hopson had taken the job six weeks ago to raise enough money to return to college. He had been studying agriculture at Junior tol-lege in Flint. Boy, 2, Killed; Struck by Trailer Hitch Mrs. Hinton, was about to look the door, but went back to the counter when the man asked for a paper bag. He lifted up his shirt and showed her a gun stuck in his belt and demanded “all the money in dollars, half dollars and quarters." Drop in Auto Output Traced to Labor Day DETROIT* UP—American auto makers will produce an estimated 86,421 can this week, compared with 91,098 last week, Automotive News reported Thursday. The trade paper said the drop In auto output was the result of a lost work day during the Is-, bor Day holiday and scattered wildcat strikes at General Motors Corp. plants. This week’s figure still is well j above the 52,753 units turned out during the week ending Sept. 10 last year. it it . it Truck production will total about . 1,102 units this week, compared with 24.058 last week and 13,152 during the same week a year ago, Automotive News said. The robber told Mrs. Hinton to lie on the floor, and after he ran out she heard a car driving away. A 2-year-old Troy child was dead described the man as being i arrival at a Clawson doctor's |between 30 and 35 years of _ office yesterday after a trailer ^ a heavy growth of heart on hitch fell on him yestertay near “**“*■ sh« told ^me0„Stat« his home. Police that he was "dirty' and ® - also was wearing dark sun glasses. Troy police said a coroner’s _____;____________■ autopsy is expected to be per- L, > — , . IHarrelson Denied Corey, 1063 Boyd St. Truck Engineer New Position for F.C. Fleck Promotion of F. C. Fleck to the post of truck engineer for GMC Truck £ Coach Division was announced today by Harold O. Flynn, chief engineer. Fleck joined GMC in 1942 as h cooperative student, later receiving a mechan-degree from General Motors 'Institute. After serving as a draftsman, he became a project j Engineer in 1955. A year later he was named a senior project engineer. In 1960, he was appointed truck chassis section engineer. Kalamazoo in 1924, Fleck resides at 1221 Florence. FLECK Bus Mishap Kills Five MANILA (AP)—A bus plunged 170 feet down- a mountain pass near the mountain resort of Baguio in the central Philippines Thursday, killing 5 persons andl injuring 25 others. The driver told police the road, weakened by landslides, gave way and the bus Clrciut Judge William J. Beerlmade four somersaults before The boy’s father, who had beenjW^HTflllf DlSffilSSdi unloading wood from the trailer, said he heart a scream and found ___________„ _____ him laying unconscious with the today denied a defense motion to landing, tongue of the trailer across his dismiss a bench warrant for con-stomach. . tempt of court against Leaun W. * * * IHarrelson for nonsupport. Corey rushed his son to the of-. * ♦ ★ flee of Dr. Badi Zohoury, 115 fl. judge Beer continued the con-. Rochester St., where he was pro- (empt proceedings against Barrel-! nounced dead. His body will be 26, of Chicago, until Sept. 29 at the Bell Chtfpel of the William (when the son of the president Of; R. Hamilton Funeral Co., Binning-u^e Pontiac Teamsters Union locall bani. (must pay $650 in back payments] . j or face a Jail sentence. Lodge Calendar I Harrelson is free on bond. 166 Special Communication Pontiac! There is > currently a critical i for the company in Detroit, «n- No^Si. for about 3,000 physicai thera- Inounced Cart Sallee. « partner 01^7.30 pm Work In EA D*™-j piat, j the local firm, is guest at the! company's sales convention Sept. 6-9 in Las Vegas, Nev. •o«re *!**<1r inoet lb* 18 78-19.00: No 16.60-16.79 ; 3 Olid 14 90 ; 2 and T 3 No. I, I and 3 • ----- - ' J * ndI Cal El rw ., 93.3 : mIeta. ne i i 300-400 Ibe. 19 CM boeri 13.50-13,00 nvnem Am Fair Ctm ... Fly Tiger . Ambassador to India Called to Washington NEW DELHI, India (UPD-Aruericnn Ambassudor John K. Galbraith has been summoned to Washington for talks with President Kennedy, the U.S. Embassy announced today. , * it * An embassy spokesman said Galbraith will leave tonight tor a three-day stay in Washington. During his visit, he also will confer with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Formosa Is about 240 miles In length and about 85 miles In width. It contains about the same land area aa the Netherlands in Europe. < , , Siren Proves Useful lilto School System IITOCK AVtRAGKM pilot! by Th« AMoolAled Prm 30 Ift 19 Induftt R*!U Hill Bt< r .; if: §1 ii «!* mr mo ... 1(31 IT. «h,. IHi m i in i 316 4 196 3 lil t 333 S 109,0 19 6 ™1 Urges Summit Parity STRASBOURG, France (AP)-The council of Europe's political committee approved a resolution Thursday urging the West,, to open negotiations with the Soviet Union on “the whole German problem." The resolution will be submitted to the assembly of the Council of Europe at the fall sion starting Sept. 19. 1 *1 Remington-Rand A Clary Cask Regietam * New—Used—Rebuilt Ibelrlt chu|«-eUi|HiU«| regletar — Twu tI ------ St Valley Business Machine 74 Auburn M 4-3l»7 News in Brief Oart Kolhlcr, who owns i home at 3905 Percy King, reported to Waterford Township police that sometime Inst night thieves broke into his home and stole items valued at $162. Theft of a .32 caliber deer rifle from his home was reported to sheriff's deputies today by Harveyj Aldrich of 170 llillfield Road in I Pontiac Township. Burglar* look tranxMor radios; •om the homes of John R. Black-] ■, 42 Glngell Court, and Sue 'Col-! gate, 113 E. Colgate Ave., it was! reported to Pontiac police yester- BUFFALO, N.Y. W— Parks officials said at a budget hearing that a siren ularm system at an last side playground has been an effective weapon against vandalism. Damage at the playground has dropped almost to nothing," the rted t0 p^,,^ ,Klllc, officials reported. ■ In contrast, a recent weekend of vandalism at another playground resulted In $2,300 dnpiage. The alarms, which cost about $2,000 installed, are planned for all 93 buildings in the city's parks and playgrounds. The theft of |486.8s In a bag behind the counter of Mandalari's Market. 402 Central Ave., was re-early to- -Adults $1.26, children 75c. —adv.! Rummage sale, flaturday morning, A a.m. First Congregational1 Church. East Huron at Mill. —adv. 'Hardly a man Is-,now alive who °rlon thought that he could drink and; drive" . . . Sign In a novelty shop: "Special: Plastic termites for people with modern homes" . . . AI Rummage Hale, lit stingy cowboy bought only a single Saturday. 10 am. spur. He figured that it One side of the horse moved, the other side1 nn"*otmr«fiT' Sat . 9:30 a* would go, too.—Earl Wilson. 'pm, oxbow Lakio. ■ Cre " long Lloyd" Lloyd motors J WANT A BETTER THAN \ NEW CAR - ONE Of THOSE ■JUST-NICELY-SPOKEN-IN" CA£S YOU CAN GET AT 61 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2,895 CONVCRTIBLI—-Radio, Hester, $1 power steering end brakes. Very low mileage..... ’67 BUICK SPECIAL ’59 FORD QALAXIE 2-OOOR HARDTOP — Radio, S' heater, power steering 1,595 795 *67 MERCURY MONTCLAIR *895 4-DOOR—Radio, heater, power steering end brakes. 30,000 actual ’67 LINCOLN PREMIERE S' 4-DOOR HARDTOP—Ft power. ...... 1,095 *80 FORD QALAXIE ■—*1,695 mCRCURY 232 S. SAGINAW “PONTIAC LINC01 FEderal 2*9131 *SAPE BUY BEST PEAL M—^ —-* MERCURY* CONTINENTAL* C0MET«EN6tlSH FORD ' / in THE PONTIAC PRESS, TRIBAY, SEPTEMBER 8, lOffl NESW STORY ON TftAFFIC-Stuttgart, West Germany, has come up with a new idea ■ in expediting traffic in 4 hurry. The idea is a second story traffic circle. Through traffic will pass on the ground level while the circular top story’allows local, traffic to move without congestion. Between the two" layers is a parking lot for more than 100 cars. [Miss America Pageant Judges Like Blondes ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. fAP)—.tition Wednesday night. IVpss Min-Blondes are’ continuing to lead nesota, Naneee Parkinson, re-their brunette and red-haired com-ceived • the swimsuit honors and petltors in the Miss America Pag-1 Miss Texas, Lihda Loftis, won the eant with- Miss Utah and Miss!talent award 'with' an operatic I Arkansas the winners In the sec-a otid round of preliminary compe-l (tition. The third and final round of the ; |preliminary judging will be com- ater Miss Utah, I pleted toniglit. Then 10 semifinal-contest Thursday list® "ill be selected to enter thoj pantomime dance.|l*nals; M'ss America of 1962 -ess which she de-p* crowned Saturday night. | signed, that converts from 8| •: " nightgown to a business dress to. | an evening gown. tr ' pei ap photofax Miss Arkansas,' Frances Janej GETS RID OF NO. 5 — Ac- Anderson, caught the judges’ nods) Rita Hayworth sits in Su- ljn the swimsuit contest "as Court in Santa Monica, . strolled down the 120-foot runwa Calif., testifying in her suit for - divorce from her fifth husband, James Hill.1 They had been married three years. She was granted the divorce. 4 Die in Plane Crash as Fuel Runs Out GRANTS, N.M. (AP)~A Santa Barbara, Calif., couple and two children were killed Thurday when their single-engine airplane crashed 50 miles gouthwest of here. 5 feet 9 inches tall, and they! . . - are blondes. (Miss Anderson saidl Rear Section Failure >e’s really sew. # , Caused Chicago Crash j Blondes also won in the swim- | suit and talent categories in'the WASHINGTON (UPI) —Mainte-j first round of preliminary compe-j nance crews today began inspect- j H ing about 75 older model Coiistella-j I lions used by six I'S. airlines for; | any sign of metal fatigue in tail ■ assemblies. They were A. C. Menzies, 34, his wife, Phyllis, 36, a girl about seven and an infant boy. Menzies was a freelance photographer. State Police said the. plane was out of luel; The Menzies left Phoenix, Ariz. at 11 a.m. and were due in Albuquerque, N.M., at 1 b-m- A search plane spotted the wreckage at 5:15 p.m. Liquor License to Supermarket Hit by Church before an audience of 7,157. Inspecting Tails lot Constellation I Find Electricity Easy Anesthetic tor Humans The “purely precautionary” ln-| sped ion followed unofficial reports |that structural failure in the tail I iassembly caused last week's crash; WASHINGTON (AP)—The ArmyLf a -rrans World Airlines Constel-reported today the successful use|)ation ncar Chicago, killing all 78 of electricity as an anesthetic to*” J aboard. a human patient. | w hile the report of apparent Tnet- ;il fatigue in the TWA plane was unconfirmed, there was nothing un- Lt. Gen.. Arthur G. Trudeau.l' .... , . j , uneuminiH'u, nitre was iiuim chief of research and develop- offldal about thc inapccti0n. ment, raid the experiment was conducted with “none of the after effects of other types of anesthe- sia.” a paper prepared for delivery to the Association of the United States Army, Trudeau said the xperiments in electrical anesthesia were conducted under Army sponsorship at the University of; Mississippi. LANSING UPI — A Detroit Methodist Church and the Michigan Tern, perance 'Foundation today challenged the granting of a beer and wine take-out license to a Detroit super market. In a .petition to thn State Supreme Court the plaintiffs argued that the store, Gene’s Super Market, 171(7 E. State Fair, was too close to the Thorbum Methodist Church and Holy Trinity Romanian Orthodox Church in Northeast Detroit. Robert Hammond, director of: ' It came after Uie Federal Aviation Agency wired Its field inspectors to ask airlines operating j older “Connies” to cheek key i structural parts In the tall as- i semblles, Including rudders and ! horizontal stabilizers. . The FAA inspection requeshJell ‘ short of an "airworthiness 1 jtive” — mandatory inspection and! Correction if necessary. An FAA I ipokesman emphasized that the in-j portion was "purely precaution-1 He raid electrical impulses wer used so successfully on animals, t induce anesthesia, that the proce-r*-" .... dure was tried on n human being.I "e »»<* ■•rutlural failure was. The results of this experiment strictly a theory at present and| added that the. Civil Aeronautics | Board has not yet established a definite cause of thc Chicago! A Berserk Housewife Sets 8 Homes Ablaze E SOUTH BEND. Ind. (APl-Ilel- "The telegrams suggesting in-1 spec! ion merely pointed to a possibility that metal fatigue in some >f the, tail ttssemblymay have| involved in the Chicago acrid deni,'' the spokesman said. i D the gas 'Moneybags' Seal Dies . Jeraperanc* Foundation,r! after seUing fircs Thurs-! y/eiqhed Down by Riches charged the Michigan Liquor Con-|^„„ ln niwt fhr»elTT » ' trol Commission with being volved in a clever scheme” to get around, the State Liquor Control Aot "by indirection.” day in her own home and those of eight neighbors. wife The 3949 act prohibits the licensed sale of liquor within 500 feet of churches or schools. The supermarket is less than 400 -j.v IJpet from the Romanian church, the plaintiffs said. |Ml.s |ut her ui Hospital, were in * SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-Frank • ★ ★ jVineenxi, Woodland Park Zoo di- ed Mrs. Vernon, 44. m tor, told the Seattle Park isuratirc agent, and;Board Thursday a postmortem guard in St. Joseph! showed a sea] died -of a sinking children actually leeling ill the stomach. m il at thc lime. I * * * ★ ★ I The feeling was .caused by 321 fkcls, 8 dimes and n pfennig. For de- Ibtirr Glasses a protect the , from sudden brightness out? earth’s suffused atnmsplicr ,o other tVomen were hospi- | pennies, 12 wi olonR with Mrs. Vernon.!: 1 West Gc Wilhur Warner sulft-wii fert the sc is on the neck find face nflerli i'’Button* ' Vernon poured gasoline on! ] pefijiles. It Mrs. Holier O. Valrllseiri be- ! )i/4 ounces. i' hyslcric ;d .'liter Mrs. Vei- The olfi, 1 si,'irli'd ;i lin' ;it her home. 1 i'-t.’.i ;is <• s Death Notices Help Wanted Mole 6 GUSTAFSON, 6KPT, 7, 1061. KMT- HggrWjjggrJjg J&Uf- beloved husband of ,™_ son; dear brother.of.ArtburOue-tafson. Funeral servtoe vrtU be held Monday, Sept. II, jg ls» —lANO PtAYKR, 8 OR « HIQHfS, -ale or female. Moreys Oolf id Country Club. 2380 Union OUTDOOR WORK, Man with dependable transportation. Must have supervisory ability, pleasing personality an* a desire ^^^make^good,^ This is (jn right Insn. °§alar |____ ance with other usual benefits. WRITE BOX 10 PONTIAC PRESS Olving name, address, phone, as size of family, previous emplo ' allow- Hclp Winttd Female :: 7 OmCE , OIRL. -f GiJBKK blinding supplies. OR -3-40SO,. PART Tlfr E L-iBXp4BI)b4c4)D _ miitic- COJOT’O bales' GIRL WANTED MUSI Uxa experience with . SPlfllO. OR 4-OMJ. shift M p. . TOY CHEST | THE FIRST ' AND DlO* fptJfrtBST. 7DT PARTY PLAN IN MICH. , top *arnii«M Mi eeht commission to j plus SOason bonuses absolutly nothing, to buy •TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT 130 tun to show items furnished free to dealers TOP DEMONSTRATION AIDS Excellent company training ■ Free color catalogs THE TOY CHEST CALL PE M73t ■m work, Write Pon-—, Box to giving age, work experience wild family ate- Live In. WHITE-GENERAL HOtJSECLEAN-tog, Fridays only. Sept, l* through June 1*. Write Pontiac Proas, Box », WHITE BABYSITTER FOR CARE of 4 children, 3 In school, light TO 1 IN. s Hamburg, 31 North Peri YOUNG WOMAN For general office '■ work. , Some previous experience preferred. Pleasant working conditions In a downtown office. ' WRIT* BOX 10 PONTIAC PRESS Giving name, address, age, phone, family status, former employment Md — other pertinent Informs- Building Servics 13 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WtE^ &rr0«S-W*-«’Wr* HOkE^OAttAOE. CaDiNETS 'aD. dtttons, Llconaad hultdar. FHA tdrws. nTti-ifwOi' PVLLY . L. A. t-— cut stone, brick, cement MHR breakwaters, foundations. ■; New suspension docks. Fireplaces of anyklnd~ 383-MU. ROOFS: NEW, REPXlfe ■AViSTOOTOHINO PE MW building Supples ' 14 MURAL STONE, OENUINB cast, 19c sq. ,ft. Friendship serials. Inc., 41*9 Dima Hwy. OR P-jai* Business Service 15 ALL MAKES 07 FOUNTAIN P epalred by factory trSW^T it out office. General Prti ind Office Supply Co. if -------'MJQBLX; '* ILOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. FE 3-1831. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE' Rft" HOUSEPLANsDSAWN'ECdNOM- tcally. Grad, Roa. builder, MBU. We finance. FE 8A431. Dressmaking. Tailoring 17 BEOINNERS uallfy, y< YOUNO LADIES FOR TELEPHONE - soliciting- No ^tjwrlence DKESaMAKlNO. TAnrOklAo'.' AL-teratlons Mrs. BodellT fts 4-88M. ¥ XiTo Wi MjSl....ALTitRiTtoN^, draperies. MV 3-B08. k Garden Plowing 18 . ________ mu Jrt. wp it, ri Maaa or or wm CUSTOM PLd#, DRAO DIS^ —Bn* y>rcl- OB 3 MM. young ^ ambitious >kly bo m ______Jlished local franchised tntly e irried i Vicing a 23-40 to nail wpfl_.j m__________sb iblished customer hised territory. »ai helpful but not^ ni phone esgenflaV *' REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME —Established Over 35 Yeai Cemetery Lots 5 4 LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS ME-mortal Oardens. In the Oarder the Last Supper. TR 1-1878 afte ALL CHOICE RESALES Mr. Hein ck. Pac< REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Ambitions, full time- Experience preferred, but not essential. Top commission' paid. Ask for Mr. Wldeman. Smith—Wideman Real- s PE 3-7061 o Landscaping Help Wanted Notices and Personal* 2? LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY ■ AND-economically with newly reloaded . Dex-A-Dlet tablet*. 9* cento at Wo: have t... I oporauon M four ereditc . .Owarlh or Oan w , ■ ,r A HOME APPOINTMENT City Adiiistnient Service , FES-9281 733 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIM pfflrBwadSiiT Member of Psntiae Wtd. Children to Board 28 DAY OARB IN LICENntD BOMB. _____3-4. EM 34»1 .............. iSaY caBe '• rbR 'siikAti,' eriit- u for enrollment. For information. Fh. ul 2-lipo. Wtd. Household Uoods 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH lor furniture —• — «*— gain Hoiiaa, jct us bBy if or . YOU. OXFORD ______ AUCTION OA S-3381. {fiOH DOLLAR FOR FtlRNITtlRE nd appliance*, prompt oourtooUa Si-vice. FE 4-7*81. Pearaon* Fur- Wanted Miscellaneous 30 OAft SPACE HEATER, ABOUT 30 B.T.U. FE 8-3824._____„ OFFICE FtJRNITURE AND BOfd- Wanted Transportation 34 LADY WANTS RIDE WITH AN-Mljsf lady to Lone Pint an* .-Jer.Plf 8-7318. ■ f WANT RIDE MONDAY THRU FR?- day from Pontlao m lesion, Willow Rum. veu rmh noon. FE 4-8481. , ■ Wtd.ContracJs,Mtgs.33 ACTION Oh your land contract, tart* or (mail, call Mr. Htlter. FE 4-39*0, Broker. 3880 Ell*. Lake Rd, absolutely wFWMmnML Hon on your land contract. Casli _____ jiting. Call Realtor P Irlllge. FE 04801 1080 W. Huron. 5 “BUYERSTp'OR OONTRACTti j CLARK REAL ESTATE i 3101 W. Huron FE 4-4013 ' fE 3-7000 _________ Brewer Real Estate CARETAKER WANTED. COUPLE or single. Must be qualified for ------------------------ euil HAVE BUYERS FOR CONTRACT j vtded. Must have referti need TtoafcE Men or WbMkcM - 3 to 6 spare---------- lay in Pontiac. Should earn hour depending on ability m M| investment necet-mmrj. wow nsWleigh Dept. MCI-680-1700, Freeport IiRnols. OOOD DAY cook i Pontiac Press Box 106. ' "hairdressIcr Excellent opportunity for ei rtenced operator. Mala prefer! Send quaUficatlone to Box Nationally Watklm White Chapel - Oakla..„ .I PERRY BOX REPLIES At IS a m. Today then* f were replies at The Pre»* office In the following j boxen: jatlon* taken 1896 S Telegrapii Rd.. Monday through Friday oil fir. | _______ ‘ MEAE8.7UiMe“*mgr ANT,:D’ 0A?ii ft**rt*tim«*re tSaff***' *** telephone saleshIan, PART i REAL KSTATE SAf.ES time, Monday thru Friday, 8-9 ( Have room lor 3 experienced men U:m L, wu« Incentive Ap- 0r women Pill or part time. Call E .k . ^ •*fvtea Co-. 3711 EUca- Mr. Ralph lor Interview. Hag- .iwth. Lake Road. ______ »tr0m R.alty, 4900 Highland Rd. WANTED; OOOD. OENERAL^ff-1 (M88I. OR 4-0388. Eve*. FE 8-0384 tomobile mechanic, engine re-1 WANTED Afi^NCE — RAWLEIOH building experience, not afraid of Dealer in N. E.. Oakland Co. Write Rawlelgh. Dipt. MCI 090-3 ployment older man preferred. Freenorl. 111. EM 3-7321. r I. OR 3-0380. FE 44181 STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal trimming,' Get oOr bid. 882 2810 or FE 8-8733. AL’B COMPLETE liAnOsc’AIp!NQ Seeding, sodding, bleak dirt. Tojp soil, tree trimming and remove] it work, piktioe m Fg 4-4231 or OR Nlft COMPLETE LAWN ■ #8hK (SAW den plowing, flnlahed grading and top *011, FK 2-0803.______ OiNiSica’PINo.’ ’ ‘ bullMz!N6. eodihn^ ^an^ toodlng. EM 34418 Delivered SOD E 4 - 7817 your land contract, equities j nortgaacs. Don't Jose UiaL 1 . small mortgages available 8143 Cass-KUsab CASH Land Contracts, homes, equities* WRIGHT . H J. Van Walt, 4840 Dixit Hwy. IMMEDIATE ACTION WATERFORD TREE SERVICE! Trimming and removals Free e»- J Umates OR 3«8f36 and OR 8*6046.1 ______I___________________ jmnMitoc 663-0800 3338 Orchard Lk. Rd. --------------------- A 3-3811 Moving and Trucking 22 WantedJReal I Estate 36 8-3 ACRES OF RdLLINO LAND. I» 280* frontag i WANTED™ EXPERITOCW) ROUtK Employment Agencies 9 A-l MOVINO SERVICE. REASON- 1 able rates, rg 8-34*8, FE 3-3168. 1st cARirtrC MbviNdr Lbw rain. III 1 ItlttO «-ll, IMII | WHY WORRY ABOUT. A 10, U, 14. IS, 19, 31, 28, 29, 56, S7, 60, 65, ! 68, 69, 76, 75, 80, 89, 98, I L 101, 103, 105. about' °u ! ra*5*8u(i f EVF.I.VN HOWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELLING SERVICE” ALL CASH OI OR FHA equities you are leaving *tato or aw ney quPAly call ua tor Hum te depotU. R. I, WICEERSHAM W. Manic MAyfalr 8*3 Plume FEderal 4-0584 Help Wanted Mate 6 I MEN WANTED IN 8ANI VAC work.rt Nontiayof°f0d Apply ,'4*87*asy Help Wanted Female ' Attention, Housewives SEP orra7u!r,.mKe*V;ee5ind. ^ 1 SERVICE STATION ATTEND- AFTER 6 P.M. Due to Increased factory qvoduc< XI NO ~~ADVERTI8iNd T^hought of representing day FJC 4-4508 or write ^Drayton « P O. Box 81. BLR ELDERLY LADY FOR Board furnished. Call FE 8-3844. IBYflITTjNO. RELIABLE OIRL Ilroy, OR 3-0822. S P.M. - 9 P.M. 3 MANAGERIAL TYPE N 87,000 per year, but would CANVASSERS WANTED. HOURLY __________ia FB 4-3183. CAR HOSTES8, 18 OR OVER. Nights Top wages. Apply in per- 1 Pontiac Lake Road Curb Waitresses OFFICE TRAINEE Young man aged 20-38 to train in office and credit work. Must type and have knowledge of bookkeeping. Must be Nigh School ImploymenL* 406**Pcmtiae state Bank Bidg FE 8-8337_ SALES | Wholesale and Industrial. Local aaryt0f8alary** plus***commIsslon ploy m ent, 406 Pontia^^tate1 Bank Bldg. FE 6-8327. _ WorFWanttd Male II I- A WALL WASHINO, CARPET. sofas machine cleaned FK 4-1077 isr CL^fiS I,Tcf NSED, BUILDER. _ UL 3-3888; 638-3818, a First class id^E CALLr' SMITH MOVINO COT >E 4-4864 | HA’OlTO a N D kWWM. |3.1 716 ioad, anytime. F* 8-0364. J HAUUNO to rubbTsil iTOil 1 your price- Any time. FB 6-0088. Iwk jaBtat for. home nc UdekaIu?AOR%43^T A R ° j ***** - ' LIGHT AN^ intAVY TRUCJUN(V j BUILiDER Rubbish, fill < ~J£y,ulEj££2&±—,— —- I Vacant Lou. ’City of Fonilac WASTEPAPKK PICKUP F ROM Any area Fast Action by buve stores or- homei Ph. FK 4-8633 CALL IIMot H end lo ling. Top NEEDS 1 OR MORE Painting & Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTING PAPER City of Pontiac t Action by buy' _ 6-3476, |j lo I BUILDINQ CO. a hole i Up to s 663-3477. , “CARPENTW, ApMribl I IfflBBibSj I ■ —„w, FE 8-7340. ... Cau7 dAsHtMT iSiF~MicW. Ruga, upholstery. rE 6-6438. n A-l CA HPI'INTFR WORK New - Repair Small Jobs a Specialty FE 6-3841 or rFg > 3017 carpenter aSOe~me’n't’ ATTENTION. EXPERIENCED POOD plan salesman.'Our men are now averaging 6900 per month, lf you rre calf^M 3-3236. ^ hard>Work ATTENTION. I AM NOW INTER- u for i I i Apply 4711 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Interviews Monday ID am. or ^3 pm. No other time AlTmVfoTuLK HUMP only. Call MA fl !i49 an^1%{^EDTWAlTRESSrifl Oft Beef-Burger Drlvo-In. 6806 Dixie Hwy.M Waterford. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-cd.> Apply In person between 3-7 p m Joef« Coney Island, 1651 8. kjagatf EX PER IKNCED EXPERIENCED CURB GIRL FOR OBN ERAL SUNDAY AND ~MON -JM Off. No laundry. Live In. 126 ENERAL HOUStWoitk. LlVOI. MAN 24 WANTS WORK" 336-1814 6 A M. to 6 P M jPaFnTINd-INTERIOR AND EXfifif- RETfRET) BUILDER AOK 67^30 MAN, WORK Of ANY Work Wanted Female 12 3 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH-Ing. A-l work. FE 8-1131, WflaWdirrinikWR- BABYSriTlNO NlOHTS, IN YOUR ____... ...................... by th, week FE 2 4449 , mou '"WXnt k" fe ,nr"ft V HP’ MkbbLlAdip ‘woman ■*WAN7rfi MONEY IS BURNINO a the pocketa r |-ing .......I 112.000 cash f......... jnjuet JUL 6-3180, | garage west side or suburban. isT^^a^ss^^ATkriNO^ r^asonT j SC 11C' ITT I* K 8-0458 ^^lfWjq^WDpi^pEAf.----------------in^dnTODOBlD---------- fc*. LS_“,<,dl'>.'*i_____l*™* ,®YTir^iUpR^faiXi6ltAT0i». HIST I N( iS NFKDKf) r^wi.. _________ Paperinf. Fg 8-0343. _____ Fn T K R l O R AND EXTERIOR ! pHinttna, wgll washing. Free as-lima tea. FE 6-0376 INTERIOR AND EXT E R I O R j 6 J-bi i. for < s for 3- ACTION c . Brewer Kcal KstaU* ■>8EPH P REIS?,. SALES MGR. '• t0r •<>a*h. 883-O630. RirriRED COUPLE. 615.08 PAINTThO, PAPEklNO” RE MOV* I Widow, 46,600 al. Washing. FM 3-3313, OR 3-8482 otm bungal PAINflNCl ’AND DECOR ATI NO DORIUB A ___OR 4-0331 rlAUXED REALTY SERV'fci ■*' ---- ~ Fj 8-1641 Uphoistarins SLIP COVERS stom made, free eatlmati irs or my material FB 3-16m«. Call mornln*,. TE pKacTICAL NUltSSr WANT* .I&Tl _ I In r>Ktm,|,at h of fire KM 3 8790. !VK IN OR STAY UN- »ro>Tc»rIoNAL riOUSftKE’BPEIt. nner dl«h«» Own tran«. hahv.iu.r and r»m„.„l„n KE Notices and Personals 27 ARE DEBT’S^ WORRYING ‘ YOU? pr 4-4366 or Ft 6-3361. l-ROOM APARTMENT rOR EM-ployed lady. Everything furnished .... MA 4t1383. -wtkoBh ‘pntoxinranan and bath. FK 8-1370. FK 4-6368 rcUUMTaaoiTTiSiSir iWt ^oiily. rE 8-J5— 1 BEdKOOM. _LAROE jflTCHlfcN. Imtl, (Hi'fcr couple. PE 9-7428. r-2'"»1cDRboMi;’^ARlXY”rP‘-nluhtid, lakrfrmit apt*. Oft 9-8198 nrsws ^viRs^rcooit' • • K- “ -gr-1.rawr* 2 rooms. AtiiJUfi On ly. m n6B' ton, MA 8-9439. VWm anu'bath. i^itiVaTH. a ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY. Ill rtooManuTfUTiKB, T’tf 4-6M 81 fine Street. niOTri iCkAN. UiTI-lTIKS i _ w—fcl^V r» 8-9918. 2 RoSSs A fib BATH BAIy’wIT. -1491. ina. 973 Baldwin Ave. , Hojlerback1* Auto Part, iSoTtobn.T rooms and baW. Clean. KID 8-8109. 2 ROOMS. ALL UTTUTIES FUR i, bitch OAYB. 2 'NIGHTS, ! WAAIIINOH AND lltONINOS. PIC UP and .deliver Ph OR 4-91787™ y*Nf PART-TIME EVES OR «AT- LATEST NEWS IS LISTED ON THESE PAGES I New* of What People Have to SELL, RENT or WANT TO BUY. Order your Ad on the 6 Day, Low, Coat Plan . . . I a-aS«sl<'"r“Vai all | HOUSEKEEPER off. 9 I LIVE IN ►E 4-1789 after 8 p.m Building; Service ' ilren and worbli.n .... Ily. EM 3-9897 or 383 KITCHEN HELP AND Cl_______________ Apply al Blx Boy Drlvc-ln. 3490 I Dime Hwy.______ _ one dr'Tiri>iVit mow iucaiT- | ALTERATIONS AND MODERN--,r-- Realdentlsl aniTeommer-’■ ......itlon ..Co. Capoel When lUlta Are id . . . Ify the Economlci r. Juat Dial FE 3-8181. cUI Dale Cook OR 3-8893. __ BARGAIN * * II ad r«*e id** . eady weekly cai-nlnaa arc In hundred*. Call Novi, Michigan. Iflcldbrook jFTii a o nTFl^ TSjEFkhiSnct® ........... in, a, pnronea 8990 . eemfi iq ft. FHA l mill.. lalriKUon. FE 8-9139. concrete Drive, patio, call after 5. FB 8-8441 fc/EKPIHf er~W5Ki( . ""Wi W a lab rcmodeilr- Ura ------------------- FHA ierma' phone 889-187*! COMPLETE REMODELING AD-■■*■ ' a, roof repair*. lVartf'8 Building ...r. aFijg esiresr wstowtc; "imrai: Free eaUMatea. OR 3-8741" Wril4"or^nheme for‘1frea book’let" MICHIGAN CRKDIT COUNSELLORS . Stale Bank Bldg. I*tc fl.tUflfl 4-2876. Mat: . Pvt. I Day 2 lionM B'ACIIBLOli AFARTMKRT Oarage, 367 N. faddnek. pro entrance. Utilities, fl block* from downtown Pontlao. Lady > Torrad. 0* Uj|| .. XMWRiM"'" KNAPP SHOES FltEP , HERMAN on 3- m cAixi’ffs" UUIluea. ... Pontlao. ______ oa i-Siia. FROOMS, cTe'an. qulEt, NBAS ■ bu* itatlon, aultaSl* t peraon. *19. afl uliiillea furnlancd, no drlnltera, welcome,.Si n. Perryj?»JWI|79j alFiV&Nls' ANtiTbATK alITWIi’ vate, eoupte only, lake prlvllegea, 9174 AvoiidaU, Sylvan Lake. Mil- ’LWa. ’J^TTnaa min''2’AmtS"' i WtttFNIt0^8nesr winsrai wsiiuai, Ice in your home, FK 4-4806. | Thoroe i mows BAfeKTOWC cor.b^f AVl, (M0, fJorothy's 600 N. **- VjS 3*1344. 2r frerrn itittfit innrohi' Ytelinborg cosmetics, flit o n at Training Cflntcr, 464 W. Huron, FE 4-8327, EaISTJ HUH siTITOliriM Menominee. FE 8-7109. '*■ I 3 ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR, LakS nriVllegna. OR 3-8839. 3 1 RObMC CLEAN,’ uftLiTIES furniehed. FE 9-288_______ rT6^M5ri5Rilik'Fii‘Ti’ATii an6 entianca 1*9 Wliltlemore, FioBiis* wWArtT S'iTTti, ARB entrance, FS13-8»»». OR 3-7819. furn. *17 per week. FE 8-8MI.