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THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THUKSDAV. SEPTEMBER It, 1961—88 PAGES ■
PROPOSED PONTIAC PERIMETER ROUTE USIO BA, M-59, M-24 B.R.
Ford Motor Co
§yf p »' s < «k'
Plans to Buy Assets of Philco
Auto Firm Looks to
Playing Greater Rojo
in the Space Age
DETROIT (AP) — The Ford Motor Co, — aiming to diversify, and take a greater role in the space age—plans to buy the assets of'Philco Corp. ’ •
Consummation of the proposed deal 'would, put Ford into the appliance industry (or the first time in its histoiy. Philco has hern an' ( American pioneer in radio, television and electronics.
Carla-Spawned Floods Plaguy Kansas
PROPOSED PERIMETER ROUTE
PROPOSED LOOP—Tills map. prepared by the Michigan State Highway Department, shows the proposed route (Heavy black line) of Pontiac’s perimeter highway. A public hearing wifi be held tonight, explaining the plan in detail, in the City Commission Meeting Chamber at City Hall. Persons who would be affected by the loop road and all interested parties are urged to attend the 8 p m. hearing.
Experts on Loop lo Be at Tonight's Hearing
Pont and PMIee d i Wednesday they have agreed ii principle. No price was din ] closed.
I The transaction, scheduled to bet icompletcd Nov, 30, is subject to (approval by Philco stockholders! and conditions of tax laws.	FLOOD CUTS HIGHWAY—This aerial photograph shows how
• *	a a	the Blue River 'flood has cut off U.S. 71, a main entrance to
Under the agreement, ^Philco| Kansas City from, the southeast. A bridge over the riVer is at will become a wbolly-owhed sub-! the lower left near 83th Street. The large building at the center sidlary of Ford. Ford will take	.	,
over Philco’s assets and liabilities! ond wlll issue and deiiver shares] of Ford stock to Philco stockhold-
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is a warehouse pi the Jplm Deere Implement Co. Rain* and winds caused by Hurricane Carla have caused property damage and live deaths in Kansas.
TO BROADEN OPERATIONS 1 Henry Ford 11. board chairman pi Ford, said the purchase will enable tils firm "to broaden operations, to provide entry into new fields and make possible a fuller participation by our company In the national defense and space effort."
! The purchase agreement pro-I vide* that Philco stockholders will receive one share el Ford ■ each < H
A major key to the redevelopment of Pontiac's down own area will be studied and e: hearing in the City Hall tonight.
45 Hurt as Porch Collapses Carla Coming in Galveston; Chicago Soalcec/North to Die
GALVESTON (UPD—A wooden j ground amid the screams of the
porch at American Red Cross headquarters in Galveston—a city already htyt by Hurricane Carla, mountainous tides and a tornado— collapsed today under the weight ot a crowd of storm refugees standing on it.	*
The porch Jell five feet to the
refugees. First reports 'said at least 43 persons were hurt. The injured were‘Taken to John Sealy Hospital.
Meanwhile, the sodden remnants ot Carli hit CMrago wUh record-breaking rains today on
town are* will be studied and explained at a pub 1 id	,wd' .
r	, f — .	rcetve — for each share of Philco-]
*•	I Fnrrl atnrir nf
The nighMong Chicago r a i n \ flooded 3,000 basements, swamped city buses, snarled traffic on flooded streets and . forced suburban
Weakened - by Trip, Hurricane Still Fighting; May Bring Rain Here
Will Take Place at U N. General Assembly Soon
U.S. State Department' Pleased Reds Willing to Hold Serious Talks
From Our News Wires LONDON — The Soviet government announced today that Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko was ready to meet U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
And official British sources reported a firm western decision has been taken to propose an East-West conference on Berlin and Germany.
The Soviet Foreign Ministry in Moscow said Gromyko "is ready to enter into an exchange of opinion with United States Secretary of State f^ean Rusk on German prob-. lems and indicated a meeting would take place at the U. N. General Assembly session opening next Tuesday.
| In Washington, the, state Department erpressed pleasure at Russia’s acceptance of President Kennedy’s suggestion (or "serious talks’’ on Berlin at the United I Nations.
! Press Officer Joseph. W. Reap > said "We are pleased that we can 1 probably find out what’s in the '
| Russian mind on Berlin."
WWW
These developments came, as the foreign minister* of the United States, Britain, France and West Germany assembled for a three-day strategy conference in Washington
Ford stock ot value equal
The Michigan State Highway Department hearing |$im.so, plus cash tor accmed] i nisne fn- pmtias't swJ~—--------------------(unpaid dividends. Exact ratios will!
on plans for Pontiac’s proposed perimeter highway will begin at 8.
Officials from Lansing will show residents, with slides, photographs, maps and several targe displays,! all details concerning the proposed] loop. road.
Purpose of the public hearing, required by law, to to discos* the economic Impart of flic project and It* Influence on I h r
The loop road would serve «» • boundary for the downtown re-development area, channeling heavy traffic around the business district and offering limited lo It as a gigantic shopping center.
EXPERTS TO TALK________
The highway department send Its director of hearings, John W. Knecht Jr., to run the hearing. Me will be assisted by M. T. Ataman, route location engineer, and J. M. Jones, public information officer for the department.
Charge Control lot Lamb Price
Accuse Meat Packtrs, Store Chains, Dealers of Violating U.S. Act
WASHINGTON <AP)-Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman today accused seven meat-pacldng companies., three' national food store chains awl two Jamb dealers of trading practices which have the effect of manipulating or controlling prices of lamb.
did the state’s engineering study for the loop project.
Highway department officials have set a target date of , Oct. 1, 1962 tor starting construction of the 313-million project.
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Traffic movement on the loop would be Counterclockwise, would encircle about 150 acres ■ downtown Pontiac.
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Major existing streets proposed (or use are Parke on the east and Cass Avenue on the .west Both would be extended beyond their present length, Cass to the south and Parke to the north.
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Both state and local authorities have emphasised the importance 6f persona affected or Interested in the plan being present al this hearing.
|be based on market value of Ford
I* common stock shortly before the completion of the ,, transaction « Nov. 30.
At of Sept, t, there awe 4.101, (033 shares of Philco common and .100.000 shares of Philco preferred 'stock outstanding.
WWW
In the first quarter of 1861 (ending April 2), Philco lost 31,603,000. Since then it hat received a total of $38.6 million in defense contracts—two from the Air Force for guidance systems and a third tor developing a fuse fqr the Ser-
"gravely serious," and Issued a formal complain! of violation of the Packers and Stockyards Arl.
. * W ■ * *
That law directs the Agriculture Department to police livestock and meat markets against unfair, deceptive, fraudulent, dtocrlmtna lory and monopolistic practices in the meat-packing industry and tn the marketing of livestock.
W W • -A Those charged in the were James Allen A Soi Francisco; Armour k f ring Packing Co. of Los Angeles; John Morrell k Co.; Rath Packing Go.; Swift k Co.;. Wilson & Co (American Stores Co; Great (antic k Pacific Tea Stores; and lamb dealers L. Heath of Lamar. Colo , and Perry Holley of Ogden, Utah.
"Advance-gift solicitations for theiscnted the gilt on behalf of the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund bang, ttg officers, and employes campaign gol off to a fast start|(0 n^ma, p Wlethorn, general
this morning with the presentation!_______■
of a check for $11,670 to UF offlf*^ ^f^nce dais at a kickoff breakfast of theLg *, J1 cJmerdH,8 Stolon advance gift* gectlon.	JtolHWO.	•	■,
pre-1 - Addressing aome 79 advance
The Race With Ruth
Ram forced the M-M boys to do a little champing at the bit Wednesday but they will have 18* innings today to close the homer gap. They have nine ’ games lo -knock Ruth off the hofne run pdreh.
Homers Gsmes Dste Marls . . «	1«	>
Mantle . M 145 Sept. 1# Ruth ... M 14# Sept.II
The department said Issuance of the complaint does not prove those named have violated the law, A department hearing examiner will hold a hearing on the charges beginning Nov. 14, unless those named waived such hearings Emitting the charges or tall answer the' complaint.
JUDICIAI it a ment’s mines
stanttatea the If he finds ! order them t ; lation*.
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, In- a- statement''accompanying the complaint, Freeman said that II tiro allegations ace proved,* they jwlll explain in part at .least why .lamb prices have hot been reacting to marketing conditions during the left several
tajExpertfl Refnae to Predict'
Is Esther a Threat?
MIAMI, Fla. .(APi'Av- Hurrloane Esther continued to thrash alohg her west-northwest course toward the United States today but weather men said It was much too early to predict whether she will continue on to the mainland.
"Esther is somewhat of a threat, but don't want to sound any alarms at this time," said the chief storm forecaster, Gordon Dunn.
"The way the high-level steering winds are blowing in this area now, they would curve the storm toward the north and keep it east of the mainland. But it will be so long before Esther reaches this area, the situation could change.''
___JRR the reinalhdter---of-fTJurocane]
rescue crews to turn out in re* Cadi, weakened to gusts of upto. The Moscow bnydeaat raid boats. The fl# of thtPChiM*##’'Mftfcb an hour, was sweeping; the Soviet riatoment was In River was reverted, forcing it back ettotward acmes Pontiac and the] iciried to »iwWri- IHreaMeat Kea-Into Lake Michigan, to prevent)rest of southern Michigan today.!	drotorOtoe Wednesday
flooding in the loop area.	the Weather Bureau said.	J -that the United States toready
j * j, x a	_	^	. (to eater serious talks with the
Forecasters pmUetrd the hur j	^	akM>
rirane’* tall Might bring "tt**	, desire for sack talks,
of up to (0 miles per hoar-later In the day, accompanied by rain of up I# * Inches. Winds will become northwesterly
j In a sit-hour period Priding kit (T a m., Chicago had been soaked iby 2.41 inches of rain. The down-[pour followed a 2.30-inch drenching Tuesday also blamed on Carla farid'pushed the city’s September ! rainfalL total to8,32 inches—a new record tor the first 14 days of the kotith.
Weathermen estimated that the storm had arrived a I months later Chicago would buried under a foot and a half of fresh snow.
The Western decision to propose new conference on the Berlin and German problems was taken, informants said, before the .tour Allied foreign ministers got to
Gale warnings were posted on le Great Lakes.
At Traverse City, high waters from three days of constant rain today shattered one of four hydro dams and washed out - a second dam on the Boardman River. Residents of the Boardman Val-
UF ‘Off’ With $11,670 From Bank
The collapse of the porch ini |py, where flood conditions Galveston broke a gas line leading | described as serious, were warned into Red Cross headquarters. Gasi the flood stage would continue at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) I least through today.
-------------------------------j. No injuries were reported but a
number of cottages along the river were flooded and Pennsylvania railroad tracks were threatened by rising waters, j
Backus ten were at a level ot
gilts solicitor*, Wlethorn said: "Despite present-day adversities, we must spend every elfort to give evidence of the progress of our clly.
He noted that there was an untapped potential of some 50 per cent -among persons eligible to eon.
i approximately M feet when the | Keystone Dam ruptured at about . The downstream May-| field Dam burst nt about lO.a.m.
FOREIGN MINISTERS
The efforts to hammer ant Western negotiating plans look on added urgency In the tight ot Russia’s apparent readiness tor RuSk-Gromyko talks.
Rusk conferred individually this morning with West German Foreign Minister Henrich Von Bren-tano, British Foreign Secretary Lord Home and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Mur-ville.
They then prepared tor the first formal session ot their three-day meeting late this afternoon.
The first session wtil be a tripartite affalr-Britata, France and] the United States—with the Ger*— man minister Joining - the talks Friday and Saturday.
Temperatures are expected to y-RANCi; HESITANT
tribute to the campaign through] the Commercial Division.
John P. Niggeman, advance]
gifts chairman, stated that solid- ,	, „„ -	.	,•.........--------
tors were aware the community dr°P ,0 aJt'ool1	pa,rt^	It had been agre«d-with France
needs all services of the 54 agen- cloudy and cool with alhigh of 63 expressing some reservafions cies supported by the UF.	is Friday 8 fo«*:»*‘ The outlook jabout the timing ot the initiatiw-
#	#	for Saturday is (air and continued that Rusk would open informal
L, r  _.  ............. , „ cool,......................... .... italks with Gromyko ..on...the aide-
et s translate that conviction A funnel-sluiped cloud, described|illW8 0j the U. N, Assembly. -Into dollars and cents.’’ he urged, by some witnesses as a tornado.
The advance gifts section wile- skipped through the Grand Trav-j Ha more than 3M individuals erse Bay area yesterday, dnmag and commercial establishment* ]"’« houses-and levetling :* bam which In- the mist idedged $100 ! No injuries were reported.	N
or more Mp the Ponltne Area Two farm hqmea wen- badly [ fulled fund.	damaged by the wind and a barn
Such solicitations am made due- to'chal. ing the three-week period prior to Ai Crystal Beach, a Torch Lake 1 the kickoff of the actual campaign., ly-sori about 25 miles northeast of Almost 40 per cent oi the Comnier-!Traverse City, a home was severe-' cial Division’s goal of $179,000 Is] iy damagfd when a tive crashed* made ui> of advance- gifts	| through the roof
With tlie -advance gifts goal at i In downtown I’ontiae tempera-1 tallied, Wiethorn said, the success] turns dropped from a high off 77j of tlie annual UF campaign in at midnight to 66 at J p m. reaching its $672,500 goal would be within sight.
The breakfast at the Community National Bank was sixmsorod by the bank
News Flashes
Rusk.
1 slate the Allied powers’ willing-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
In Today's Press
Want H*fp
D a it y farmers in four | ■ counties .enlist aid oi Teamster Union as bargaining agent —PAGE 4i.
Major Shako-Up
Hungarian Red party chief ’ assumes premiership — : PAGE M. .......... > ,	' ;
Pontiac Cancels Special Preview I of 1962 Models A
The annual Pontiac 'bivhtJtflKspe-clai preview of the 1962 Pontl&c Mid Tempest has been canceled due to current labor conditions. Division Manager Simon K Knud-sen announced today.
sta today exploded the 10th #1 Its fallout-producing series ot atmospheric atom l> o in h tests. ; The Atomic Energy Onnml^slon | said the devtoa had a yield of “several megatous," or the equivalent of several million ] toils of TNT.	’\	1
WASHINGTON <.%»»>—I al output Inched Into new high p ground last month, hut the ln-.j -eroaso was the smallest since j -Mareh,'	. |J
One More
Project Mercury plans one j more orbit shot before man j goes up~-PAGK 39.
Countdown |
U.S. expected* to resume underground nuclear testing in wttek—PAGE S3.	.	!
FIRST ADVANCE GIFT-A. C. Girard ilefti, president of the Community National - Bank, presents an $11,670 check on behalf ot the bank, Its officers, and employe*, to Thomas F. Wiethorn. .gemral chairman of the 1961: Pontiac
The event (or employes and civic	t.	,
leaders and their families had b»-en WASHINGTON UP—Th«« House r«aii** Prow rinu |scheduled for' tomorrow and &U-: Commerce CMumlttee today ap-Area United Fumi campaign. The presentation lurday at the division s engineering; proved a bill that would ban In-
*# . . issir^«rj!rt
# advancq gifts section's drive. Looking on i]i	very mUch having| ,,IIMhMI tobar-oo-'wwd by the all-
John P. Niggeman jrighu. advance gifts chatr* ((>	thi*. annual employe-] Havana cigar Industry ot Tampa,
man.	.	_	{community affair,” Knudsen sald.| 'Fta. ‘
1	■ i' '	.	(.•’*■	fc'
Editorials ,
Food Hevtlo Markets
Obituaries ,	.......
Sports. .............. .3
Theaters
TV * Radio Programs .
Wilson, Earl ...........
Women’s Pages	t«-«l ]
t.
CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE—The only four-door convertible made In America, .the 1962 model has a new front grille and a matching rear grille-type panel. Newly designed cloth , It.“roof supports and a squared-off rear window give*the car the
appearance of a four-door sedan when top is up. The .firm claims a number of engineering refinements. and new customer conveniences.-
Katanga Fights U.N. Takeover
, w Casualties About 180 as Attacks Continue Night and Day
•^LEOPOLDVILLE IB - Bitter 'lighting flared again in Elisabeth-Ollle today. Reports said' white-officered Katangan troops fired on U.N. aircraft ‘and bombarded refugee camp with mortars,
Reports reaching Leopoldville said that during the night JKatan-' gans launched three determined attacks against the city's post office but were beaten off by U.N. Gurkhas with heavy losses.
taagaa casualties at anywhere ap to 150 while U.N. killed and
Soared to around SO.
LONDON ill - Britain has expressed concern to Secretary General Dag Hammarokjold over the Untied Nations ouster of
gfme In the Congo’s Katanga, the Foreign Office disclosed to-day. .
burning fiercely as the result of i U.N. bombardment, it was reported.
The U.N. opened up on th* Katangan camp after antiaircraft guns there had fired on a U.N. jriane as It tried to land j&.tlR Jfftrby airport. The plane Was not fiieved to have been damaged.
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Local U.N. commanders expressed confidence that guns in the camp could be silenced by tonight.
A U.N. relief column meanwhile was fighting its way through to 150 beleaguered Irish Midlers under attack In the near-... by town et Jadotville, a mining
The U.N. reinforcements were last reported held up at a broken . bridge 13 miles from the surrounded Irish contingent.
dr dr d
The U.N. said that considerable numbers of hon-Congolese, both in uniform and in civilian clothes, were taking part in fighting t U.N. forces.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL—Clean, uninterrupted lines give the 1962 Continental a classic look. Notable changes include a redesigned front bumper, new front grille and repositioned head-Inmps.—In engineering, the company claims -
greater reliability.' smoother and quieter riding and less need for maintenance. The Continental comes llHwo models: the four-door sedan (above! and the four-door convertible.
'62 Lincoln Continental Boasts Styling, Engineering Changes
Changes in .the Lincoln Continental for 1962 are likely to be experienced not seen.
While notable Styling changes evident in front, Improved en-is apparent throughout
the sedan And convertible models. Both are four-doors. ,
Styling alms at continuity, leaving the side* view virtually unchanged except for narrow-
Govemmenl Wants Fast Settlement
Auto Negotiators Pressed
The federal,settlements reached at 55 of the the UAW Union
Electrical Workers which also bargaining on a new contract.
Some of the plants where agreements have been reached
back in operation, but GM said today that more than 60,000 of Its 310,000 workers Were back on the job today.
DETROIT (UPI) _______________________________________
government stepped up preesijM |%!ts rtwe^fed by : for 'Id quick 'settlement of 4k and the ^Riwmational United Auto Workers strike i	“ J • i
General Motors today with Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg urging a return to full production at GM by Monday.
Goldberg said he was . on behalf of President Kennedy in asking the Union and GM to “set their own deadline’’ of Monday for an end to the fourday old strike that has idled more than a quarter of a million workers at nearly 100 GM plants.
The company and Goldberg said oi vision program, have an “over riding obligation to make an expeditious aettienicnt” since the country Is Just emerging from a
45 injured as Porch Crumbles in Texas
(Continued From Page One) fumes filled the building and everyone In the building had to be evacuated until the gas Was cut off.
prolonged strike In a major industry.
Meanwhile, the company and the union reported new progress on negotiations at the plant level, with
i *	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
* J PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and windy today. * • High 26 this morning with falling temperatures this afternoon. Mostly cloudy, windy, and cooler tonight. Low 53. ••Tomorrow partly cloudy and cool. High 63. Southerly winds 25 to 35 miles this morning becoming northwesterly this afternoon and tonight diminishing tomorrow.
Loweaf temperature preceding’ * a
Moon rises Friday
Highest temperature jSwest temperature
WeotherSuin™ 1.
e Year Age In Pentlae
Highest temperature Lowest temperature .!
Mean temperature .....
Weather- Mostly Bunn
Refugee* streamed back to the Texas Gulf Coast today* —They were urged to take typhoid shots to prevent the outbreak of aa
efugoes returned, rescue work-
in Carla’s wake, damage In the Kansas City area was estimated at 33 million and National Guardsmen stood duty to prevent looting. Homes, stores, and basements were in need of a massive cleaning job. At least 1,800 persons were still homeless.
Carla's over-all death total stood at 35, With more fatalities expected to be discovered. There were 29 dead along the battered Texas and Louisiana coasts, where Carla roared out of the Gulf of Mexico last weekend. live persons died in the Kansas floodlands. One person was killed in Missouri.
band whitewall tires and new wheel covers. Important changes In front include a new grille, restyled bumper and repositioned headlights placed slightly for ward. The roar grille-type de-
Engineering refinements aim at greater reliability, smoother quieter riding, less car maintenance, and more passenger comfort and convenience.
A - new water-heated automatic choke is intended to eliminate excessive idling speeds and to improve fuel economy in stop-and-go traffic.
Other Improvements include newly designed pistons for quieter engine operation, improved brakes for quieter operation and longer life and robber-coated power window motors to ward off rust.
A two-year anti-freeze is added to. maintenance advantages offered by the 6,000-mile oil-change and 30,000-mile lubrication-free front suspension and steering available In 1961 models,
★	. Sr it To guard against salt and water
spray, 250 pounds of galvanized steel are used in exposed i the. unitized body. A 33 increase in sound deadening material is expected to provide quieter running and riding qualities.
Other Improvements include a long-life front wheel alignment set at the factory, larger shock absorbers, wax-impregnated liners (or rear leaf springs and • plastic Alter In the gas tank; — Roof supports for the convertible have been redesigned smoother top appearance, While back windows are squared off to resemble a sedan look.
*	* .* .
The Continental will be available at Lloyd Motors Inc.-, 232 S. Saginaw.
Eccentric Sold
Averili Brother,. State Representative Acquire Controlling Stock
The sale, of the Birmingham Eccentric, a weekly community newspaper,- was-announced today by George R. Averili,. editor and- pub- ^ Usher for nearly 42 years.
Purchasing the controlling stock of the Eccentric and the Averili Press, Inc. was Averill’s brother Paul N. Averili, his partner for 34 years, and Paul’s son-in-law, Henry M: Hogan Jr., Michigan state representative.
A year ago the newspaper and
la Birmingham . *	V*. J
Local and Hills Group mStudy Art in Europe
GEORGE R. AVEHII.L
Birmingham Thirteen Bln-mihgham and Bloomfield Hills 1“ Identa wiU be among 120 pens
leaving for Europe ,Wi miinth „ study and explore the collection* there of top American artists. .
The group will leave NewlforkL Idlewild Airport Sept. 22 on the flrst leg of their Joflrney to Amsterdam.
The trip ii under the sponsor* ship of The Archives of American Art, a national research institution with headquarter* In Detroit.
The Archives’ objective I* to collect In one place all the material possible bearing on the cultural and artistic history of
to new quarter* at lttS Bowers St., Birmingham. The former plant waa located on the Woodward Avenue rite of the new Demery’o department store.
The total business volume of the Avertll<operated companies ceeds a million dollars
With the uJe of his holdings, Averili, 68, said he would retire 'to spend more time traveling’ but added that he would continue to write some editorials, and his front page, column ‘.’This A That.’ 1 have seen the community
Prior to his purchase of the Eccentric In 1920, AveriU had been reporter on the Detroit Journal since acquired by the Detroit News. HELD MANY POSTS
He was president of the Michigan Press dub Association in 1931 and served in the same capacity in the University Press dub in Ann Arbor.
He also served as secretary of the Birmingham Charter Commission when the village of Birmingham became a city and president ef the Birmingham Rotary dub when M organised In 1M4.
In 1946 he was chief aide to the late Kim Sigler during his successful gubernatorial campaign. When Sigler waq elected governor Averili accepted: a 2-year assignment in Lansing as hit executive secretary.
i
Averili, the father of two sons t and a daughter, all married, lives Wfth his wile Lotitae at 669 Riven- h oak St., Birmingham. They have p 11 grandchildren.
★ Sr
George William Averili, AvcrlH’i { oldest son and for the last 15 years b managing editor of the Eccentric, : has resigned with the i meat of the sale, with plans, however, to continue in the newspaper field.
W. Reich Planes
,	( ,T,	,
Stray to Berlin
Fly Over E. Germany After Losing Way Back From French Training
BERLIN (PI - TWO West German, planes went astray, today ami landed at Tegel Airport in West Berlin, a French spokesman said.
To ratch Went Berlin the fighters had to fly ovep *4 least 11# miles of Intervening East Ger-man terjrltory.
The French official said the planes were on their way back to West Germany from man Stance;
„ „	#	★ w
They sent out an appeal for help and managed to land at Tegel,- he added.	- •
After Amsterdam the group will fly to Rome, Paris and London. Scheduled are visit* to museums, galleries and a number of private collections not ordinarily available i visitors. -.
, Interspersed with the lng will Be’embassy parties and receptions by cultural groups. Local residents aboard the flight 1U be Milld Iconomoff of 425
To Succeed Scholle on CD Advisory Unit
West Germany.
It was likely to provide fuel for the Communists who charge that West Berlin is being used as an espionage center against them.
Wednesday ADN, the official news agency of Communist East Germany, charged that East German* were being kidnqpped and flown out of West Berlin In U.S. military planes. UB. officials the story was a lie.
Weather ovi ami rainy. The French maintained that the flight waa a pure
Hanna St.; MO*. Henry C Johnson of 3009 Quartan Road; Mr,
**zttnOvJKW|ht--c<......
790 W. Long Lake Road; Mr*. Finley MacQUMti of 1000 Gi«t-garty Circle; and Mr. and Mr*. William J. Poplack of 511 Lake Park Drive. ,	.
•Others are Mrs. E» E. Rothman of 3665 Lri^ecrett Driv*; Mr. and Mrs. Eqgena Sims of tv Jtidy Lane; Mr. and Mr*. H.P. Turner of 1116 W. Long Lake Road; and
____C. Theron Van Dtlien of 625
Bennington Roa<|. <!
Six others frorfTSbuth Oakland County also wlU take part in the trip.-	w. ■
They are' Mr. and Mrs. Richard 11.'Anderson of 18890 San Quentin Road, Lathrup Village; Dr. and Mrs. Irving Burton of 2(012 York Road, Huntington Wood*; and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Etkin* of 29040 Roy-court St., Huntington Woods.
The Birmingham Community House announced today that seats are still available for the World Adventure Series which (shut* at the service center Nov. 3 and 4.
The series this •*«**■ ku been expanded to IS Friday and Sat-
August (Gus). Scholle, . of the Michigan AFL-CIO and resident of Royal Oak. will be succeeded by fellow AFL-CIO official William C. Marshall of Taylor on Michigan's Civil Defense Advisory Council.
Marshall ti one of three new appointments made to the council by Governor John B. Swalnson. Joseph A. Cellelo of Iron Mountain will succeed Wheeler J. Whl(te of Escanaba, and Mrs. Helen Luther of Flint will succeed Brig. Gen. Clyde E. Dougherty of Detroit.
Twelve other members were re-
Gromyko Is Willing to Meet With Rusk
George Pierrot, originator of the series, opened the Birmingham branch at the Community House last* foil.
* Season tickets for the 10 color-film programs can be purchased for 310 each.
The season wilt open with Don Cooper’s ’’Klondike Adventure."
The BlitotoKfottn Rbfory Ann* will meet Monday at the home of Mr*. R. C. Nordstrom,125L Fox-ebaso Road. A 1 p. m. luncheon will be served.
Americans spent a recooT $7.2 billion last year in the nation * 54,000 drug stores — all Increase over 1958 of 8.2 per cent.
He's Sure of Brazil
NEW YORK (* - Former President Juscellno Kubltschek of Brazil said today there 1* no danger of communism taking over „ his country.
marclc	4*	36	New York
it on	78	07	Omaha
Icagd	80	80	Phoenix
ctnnetl	91	73	Pittsburgh
nter	49	43	8L Louts
trolt	87	78	0. Lk. City	..	■
luth	48	40	0an Fran.	83	86
Worth	78	86	0. 0 Marie	51	jg
tighten	49	42	Seattle	88
kson vllle	88	72	Tampa	89
nsas City	70	48	Trav. City	71
i Angeles	80	83	Washington	85
V	AP Phetefa*
NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers are expected Thursday ’’‘ nigh) in N*w England, the Northern Middle Atlantic states and - the Ohio Valley. It will be I generally colder In the eastern half * of the nation white warmer weather is forecast. lot. the: ferities end the Northern and Central Plains. t >•*
Two Will Be Arraigned lor Robbery of Market
Two of three men accused of the $1,650 holdup of the Food Town Market, 1200 Baldwin Ave., will be arraigned in Circuit Court Monday. .
Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan ordered William Yoho, 51, Dearborn, and Robert H. Hills, 58. of 218 Oakland Ave., bound over to the higher court after examination yesterday!
Bond on each was raised from 325,000 to 130,000.
A third person accused of the Aug. IT armed robbery, Homer T. Moreland,28, of 617 Commerce Road, Commerce Township, has pleaded guilty in the holdup and will be sentenced Sept. 26.
* * *
Police say the accused robbers
Onf has been turned over to the Tuscola County Sheriff’s Department for prosecution in a burglary there.
BURGLARY TOOLS Clayton Khepfler, 49, of 2() N. Edith St., will be arraigned in Circuit Court Monday on a charge of possession of burglary tools.
Lloyd A. Steams, 88, of 88 .Clark St., will be arraigned Monday In the October safe-burglary of the Stadium Ik, 88* Oakland Ave. About 1800 was taken In the l>reak-in, according to Pontiac police...'	— --------1
Two men have denianded examination in the safe burglary of the Glenwood Bar, .734 Glenwood Ave., iir March. The pretrial hearing of Eulus Zimmerman, 41, of'47 Hillside St., and Dallas Moses, 29,
1	' >	.	. .	. nuivjuu oil) ttiiu uouan ivjuhui) m
were part of a safecracking ring|D(.trojt hag bmi m |or Sept, 20. unrovered during investigation of	w a
the supermarket robbery.	^ wag ^ ^ acconJing t0
Five other men have been ar- Pontiac police, rested in the probe which has They said the burglars also took cleared up nine burglaries 1910,000 .in checks but returned} throughout tho state.	]mem in the mail	[


Alleges in Court Air-Conditioner Fatalto Husfcand
committee cu teed, gnin ~and NEW YQRK (UPI)—A widow wheat tv Secretory ol Atrlcultur* charged in Supreme Court WedneW Orville L Freeman.	day that atNwndlttoning equip.
State Fatal Official on U.S< Advisory Body
LANSING «B — George S.J
Highway Department to Open Project Bids
: tANSING MB - The State High* way Department win opej» bid* In Landing Sept. 27 oh lilghwiy con.
Special Sale of DOUBLE-WEARING
V S FowmI Modal Momco _• 'FLOATING HEAD'
“sj Electric Razors ft*] mSS <f A75
951 gr 16
• Floating heads hug every curve „	* and Contour of your face for
He, at e deep, smooth electric shavlhg. 2*552 a Non-Irritating rotary head and
a	« ft iff Arc \A/lm mrA anrl race
Don't Pay More Than, SIMMS
DISCOUNT PRICES
on'NATIONALLY ADVERTISED .
IMMHH
CIGARETTES
$26.95
Value
Values to $5.00
: ter tor1 Nortleo iur-er» model No, Ml or «**, tiorotco u... a
SCHICK
BARGAIN BASEMENT
IM-Pe. Combteetfoa
Stationery Pack
II Fafne
BT
290 SHEET PACK
98c vakw — for	FAd
top hoi# Nifty	Oar
Sola BRIEF CASES
l«" ROCKHYDE
Mutt r»*l.unt. Plot ltd. U«.
Id" Leather Casas
M.N r.lw — l.miln. ; . art Mather *IUt . vlnylf ■ AM
f-PJeca—for Home W»e
WAHL BLECTRIC
Barber Outfit
91075	09
Value
jimmj
W N. Bffcw*
I'Pl.c. Mt Hm eloetrte «npp»r. ■hoari, comb. -nil. trlmm.rind butch mldas. clipper fuard, dir..-llon>. mclclon around blade,
Electric Cl CUTTING G
sn
I lor
Nylon cutdea. 1 for trim-mint, t for botch cutn. PU electric clipper a. 1.10 value. •
ELECTRIC
CLIPPERS
floor
DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS	
£ BAYER'Sr^'ioo'.	..49*
‘2 BROMO SELTZER 41*	
lb VirifC VAPO RUB Sine y*lfW for Cold* .	59*
PHILLIPS MAGNESIA	73*
auvoRisiKEr-s*	
BROMO QUININE TABLETS
Rea W29 pack	*
qO
PREPARATION'H' SUPPOSITORIES
SI.39 pack of 12 Aftd for hemorrhoid wlft “ treatment.	9* UW
Campho Phenique
LIQUID
Reg. 35c sl*e. 1 ft A< ounce for akin /j|*
Irritation..	<— ■ .
J2KLEENITEJS 12 GERITOLVa®'
2; MEDIGUM
COUGHS
12 COLON AID
COMMAND HAIR GROOM
Reg. $1.25 aero-aol can of Alber-to* men'* haft draulng.
MEDIQUICK FIRST AID SPRAY
*1-50 »pray can AAv of aid for cuts, FCVJ* bruise., etc._	%0 ^
CALDWELLS SYRUP ef PEPSIN
79*
Reg. $1.19 site. 12-ounce* of fa* mou* Caldwell*.
* DRISTAN SIB® 63
JHne	________
2. BACTINE OT™
153*
£vASEUNEargaroo* 12 SQUIBBS ‘SSSfeS1 12 PERTUSSIN jm?” 79*
GLYCERINE
SUPPOSITORIES
Rag. $1.49 Nor. jNAd wish peck of 50'». KU* Limit I pkg.	V /
Popular D.O.C. Denture Cleanser
41*
Reg 05c lilt. 7 ounce*. No .hard scrubbing, ■
Famous DRISTAN NASAL MIST
$1.19 silt of
15cc't for ha ad eoo 0\g
colds. Squaai
bottla.	w- W-
“cotton q-tip
APPLICATORS
59e pack	ft
cotton applicator*. R i
|l»!
LOO U A I A SHAMPOO and Free AAf SiM riALU Plastic Refill Battle 00 !
PARKE-DAVIS LAVACOL Alcohol
Rag. 49q alia. 16- 0k W w ounces rubbing at-cohol.	, Aha* f •
BABY NEED DISCOUNTS
■Rflm BABY WBiBU —
Regular 29c can of liquid baby formula, natds no. atlrrlng or mlidng. LlmlF 12 cant par cuitomer.
LIQUIPRIN Liquid Aspirin ;
igular 79c John- 0" *| w nt liquid aspirin ■*■€* r children.	J 00 00
MEDICATED BABY POWDER
59*
BABY HAIR TREATMENT A TALC
RaguUr *15?
Neitlta treatment Pft V# —
$Ul$ valut — Johnson & Johnson famous powder.
. TRIVISOL VITAMINS
$3.19 v ,! u , —
M«d, T.I.I.Bt -	-
vitamins In 50cc f
ILLmAXaajCJBBw
TONUE - FRIDAY - SATURDAY at SIMMS
2nd Floor Discounts
Office*
— Gof°Be* . c
Vo^f ” j
Genwo^
n OS’
EjSgf-
Blanket
Egg* A 95 W**.
___
98 N. Saginaw - The Original WBCOUNTER
Value. .»» SI.** ta J SS.49 in H-ln. round* J or MxSMn., 17*30-ln. 1 and lSx30-tnoh »l«e. 1 Toer ehai** al . . . 1	100	I ThU group ha« S7-ln. - M round, or 21x33-ti»oh, n lSxllMneh and l»x32- ... Inch ail*. Value, to ■ 43*.	r
Stwelal vaTiieT I# ”2 S« 4. include» 34«3»- | tneh, SUM or XUS 1	199	Aeaular vatee. te M BE	p
Inch lisas*" 1	1	color, and otjrl**-, j	m
Long Sleeve Style—WASHABLE
m ear ant
Men's and Young Men's!
Casual Pants
• All Sizes S,M,L
Completely washable fabrics in fancy prints'and patterns. Popular 2-way collar style, fu!
. cut for comfortable fif. Wide variety of colors to choose from. Ideal for sports am casual wear.
•	2 Pair far $5.00
•	Washable Fabrics
•	Sizes 28 to 42
Most popular style In the nation — IVY LEAGU8 cut' in most wanted colors, ideal for school, sports and casual wearing. Washable cottons and casual cordt included in fabric aalectlon. '	*
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
U.S.A. Made - FIRST QUALITY - far Fall
ladies1 Slacks—Capris and Pedal Pushers
Reg. $149
Over 1,000 pairs in tnu group . . all sizes S to 20 in assorted styles to choose from . . . save at only . ..
Popular fabrics include: Corduroys, Bedford Cords, Flannel and Reyon Acetates, Wash 'n' Wear Cottons in new fall shades ttf green, beige, tan, magenta, blue, black, stripes, etc. Pockets, belts to match, zipper backs and side zipper styles.
Regular
79*\ Value \
—Now
3 Pair for $1.25
\
iw fall ihadti of balga,\ tpt, cinnamon, rad fox in fcflf and dark seam styles. All alias 8 to 1 r. Limit 6 pair.
nisi QiaUtr-UBBr SEAMLESS
Nylons p Nylons
59
Regular
$1.00
Value*
—Pair
AMERIOAN 1st Quality
Ladies' Jadiets
Regular $10.88 Valuar
All Sizes 10 to 20
Choice of poplin or corduroy poplin Jacktts have wooden buttons, pockets and baits to match. Corduroy in toast or rad colon. Alt wash, able Jackets;
isstsssssMtsiiismtt
American Maria
LADIES'
tax Coats
Reg. $15 Valuen
5»‘
All Sizes 10 to 18
Selection, of car coats la poplins and vinyls: Choks of beige or bkie colon, knit colters, hill sleeve*. Me****, behs to match, reyon timed
9B North Saginaw 1 Street
ri	lAJL	kX£J\	is
£l		if®	
fte PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, StPt&l
*r"	l'le(	® r
four
'Costly TV flig ! Won't Be Put if JM Plane'
11' 1 f (■	1j , / i1	■'* i ' vLj
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House says It just Isn’t tn»o that President Kennedy’s jet airplane-!* belrtg equipped with $75,-000 worth of television and motion picture equipment.	,
For .Complete Satisfaction
Pittsburgh mints
CM to Idft Carry-Out Solos of Beer Packed ^Otass-Containers
CASTONE
ALUMINUM SIDING
. as law .es , '
•16®°°
MUSKEGON OJPO-Rep. Oscar E. Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, is planning to introduce a bill to the legislature which would ban carry-out vdes of beer in bottles.
Bduwima announced the action, he said, because he is tired of seeing broken beer bottles lining Michigan highways and beaches.
, Bouwsma said his bill may also include a provision placing a refundable three-cent tea on glass bottles on which consumers now pay a two-cent deposit. The tax, he said, would encourage consumers to return them rather than to
Shop TONIGHT till 9, FRIDAY NIGHT till 9, SATURDAY till 5:30!
Three Big Days of Savings!
’Handy Andy-—Briggs & Stratton Engine
22" ROTARY MOWER
By Lobar-Davis (Quality mowers as seen advertised on tha Jack Poor show)
DETACHABLE HOOD Washable JACKETS
k sw $744
JB2BT.
OL IMS
NEW FRY PAN IS COATED WIThl DUPONT TEFLON
Girls* detachable Hood
PILE LINED JACKETS c
'III ole sloopy ayes ... our
incredibly real Baby Doll
very Wtorl looking!
•Now you pen cook eggs! Pancakes! Meats! All without putting $ drop of faforoH’Into the pan! Cook with law calories, less cholesterol and no Sticking. This amazing new Innovation in cooking Is coated with Teffbn ... tha cooking surface Is so slick that nothing sticks. So easy to clean too, lust.a sponge and a rinse. Complete with a wooden spatula that protects tha surface. Of course, you can use oil or butter if you so desire*
12" ELECTRIC Non-Melt Fry Pen ................ .18.88
Housewares ,., lower level
Smart-looking lackats warmly lined with fluffy Orion acrylic pile, Detachable hoods, washable, button front. Choosa hers In blue, willow, red Or beige; tins 7 to 14.
Children's Wear. . . Second floor
Here's a doll a little girl will remember III her life . . . and mother may re-live a moment or two herself. Spontaneously, you find your hand going out to support tha llttta head that rolls around Ilka e real baby's. Newborn soft end sweet , ,. . weight-balanced end snugly dressed in tecque, vest end receiving blanket.
, Tore ... ruth fleer
Cleorance Solo! Largo folding
ALUMINUM CHAISE
Rich, worm, 75% royon, 25% acrylic
BLEND BLANKETS
WESTERN
JEANS
This -new Remington "Premier" portable Is deluxe in .every way, with tab, 2-color ribbon end all the extras. Full 90-day warranty. Save!
Street Hoot
Sturdy double knee Western style jeans sanforised end made In proportioned sites hr perfect lit. Re-Fnlorced at points of strain. Buy '.plenty at savings!
leys' Wear. . . Second fleet
’Rich, lightweight blankets that me warm, mothproof, washable Jand shrink resistant 72 by 90" !J$ize In many lovely solid colors.
CANE CHAIRS, PADDED CHAISES and \ GLIDERS, HAMMOCKS, UMBRELLAS* ALSO PRICED TO CLEAR!
Summer Furniture , . , fifth floor
Girl*' sizes 7 to 14 cotton
FUNNEL LINED m DRIP-DRY SUCKS M
Distinctive Persian taffeta covorod
Decorative PILLOWS
warm; lined
SUCK SETS
|ust tht thing for her casual wear- on coof days! Snugly flannel lined, fashion tapered, alaatlclted back for good lit, two pockets. Sizes 7 to 14 In red, char-
Add deity end distinction to' yobr home . It savings up to one hall! Beautifully covered with Persian taffeta, filled with fluffy kapok Many colors to choose
Sola Pillows .. . fourth Floor
BOXED TOWEL SETS
$5.00
Reg.
8.99
Exceptional quality by a famous maker, linens . . . fourth floor
FLORAL BATH MATS
*1.97
Reg
3.99
Torry step-out mats In a floral print on white. •' linens , .. fourth floor
FOAM BACK RUGS	23" TV CONSOLE
.27" by 72" or 1 Reg. QQ .34" by 54" 3.99 Ae77	,SSo *177
Super size icatfe^ or runttff: 6 gators.	Slim line, mahogany finish. Tlrttid glass.
linens . . . fourth Floor	TV ., . Filth fleer
10% GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS	- 1AAII Akl III Akll/ETC
	ACRILAN BLANKETS
& 2F" *7.99	12.99 $Q QQ .Value*. -
!Q% imported goosedown, 90% goosdfeethor.	RMi, lightweight, warm Acrllan acrylic.
Domes tic* ... fourth Floor	Slaakelt . . . fourth Floor
STEEL PLAY GYMS
39.95	$1C88
Volvo	MmJ
End-of-season price. 5 only. With steel slide. PluyOymi. . . fifth Ileer
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
>	*1.97
Long sleeve, wed)wier. Sizes 6 to Id. Boys' Wear . . . Second floor
BOYS' WINTER JACKETS
tor	$ir
Orion acrylic pile lied. OetecKibkf Hood. 6-16. toys'. Wear . , . Second floor .
BOYS' PAJAMAS
&	*1.97
Orion acrylic pile lined. Detachable hood. 6*16. V ■' i 9if*' Wear .Second floor 1 ,

THE PO^TiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER k
FIVE
laSwept
(hard then and I tried Jo reach down and help two ot the children
FREEPORT, Te*. -(AP).- Sir art Dunn, 1$,. exhausted and sometimes Incoherent, told today how Hurricane Carla swept away
_____He was hungry,
bruised. His lace was from the high winds. But doctors said he would be all- right alter
, Eight bodies* Including that of the. father, were recoVered Wednesday from Bastrop Bayou. Thru* persons, including'' the mother, ■ still 'are1 missing.
"The last tine I saw my parents, mother fnd dad were holding hands and she was crying,' Robert said.'	>
»<mnt vvm~~
Roln-rt clung, to the w( of his home1 from Monday night , until
a Us raft ti
50. 'Mrs. 'Drvar, 52, and Ted Allen sfrun^ 15. w Robert said his father felt he had been in storms before ana Hurricane Carls would tan thp others.
RECOVER BODIES Bodies recovered'';^ ier. R. W.' Dunn, 52, children, Walter Allen, 10, Wallace Royce. 9, Carl Theodore, 5, and Viola Eunice, 4; Joseph John Drvar. 54, Robert’s ‘Wde, and two of Drvar’s > stepchildren, Floyd Galon Ham, 14,, and Bobby Joe Ham, 1J, 'M Still missing were Hp. Dunn,
“He aaid if ft" got tob bad we oilld leave,” Robert aaid. “My aunt and uncle lived dose to us and when it got pretty bod they
attic. All the food we had was a loaf of bread. My share was two slices, but two of the younger children were crying because they were .so hungry and l divided my share, among them. 1 didn’ feel hungry anyway -	*
“What must, have been a tidal wave' suddenly covered everything, including the car," and we couldn’t leave.
’Somehow we made it to thjb
22,162 Cost Vote*
‘I think it was early Sunday morning that we got into the attic. We stayed there until the worst part of the storm hit.
‘"1116111! Was a big wave that came then and we all started trying to get on the roof. I managed to get up there.
"The wind was blowing really
''But spraefhing seemed t ienj away from me."........
Says Administration Using Crisis Tactics
GRAND RAPIDS W; A 23.1 er cent turnout of the dty’s , It registered voters cast a total of 22,1,62 voter 'itthe fdlla Tuesday. City Clerk ft. Stanton Kilpatrick had estimated about 26,000 would vote, based* on absentee
Out of lt« Element
BERKELEY', Calif. (IfPI) -sj Howell-North's AlMtauT Cookbook, complete with all types of homesteading recipes, is Selling well ki the other new state, Hawaii.
: Committee Sgy&l$ Nurses Training Loans Availabl&M
WASHINGTON fUPH — Sen. ........................,
Allen J. Efrmder, 1044., accused The nth-sing education loan cotmv the administration today of uaing!n,wte* of Pontiac General Hospital" “crisis” tactics to push it* foreign ha* announced that funds are now-; aid bill and .urged the Senate to (available to be loaned to employes slice off <250 million.	(and members of their immediate" ».
• ’’■g ;jf #	famUfes seeking financial ’niiiat.
fcllender’s complaint was aimed W attend ah approved nur*. at the <4,196,000.000 in foreign aid in* *cho°1'	V
funds approved Wednesday by the	W * A	3 .V,
Senate impropriations Committee, An amount of <150 will be grant*- 4 which voted to restore nearly all for one year, with the opportt). of a <596 million House cut. Jnify to reapply each year for a
WWW	' (maximum of four years.	J
The Louisiana senator said in a	»	*	*	oW
statement that the “crisis" claim Elva Warner, practical nurse co- ,», traditionally is employed to’ ad- prdinatpr at general, is heading- i vance the government’s, foreign the prOgfam Loans are repayable aid program.	'at a specified rate.
XHR-MY SALE
At Wait#Y you hove ,
CHARGE-PLATE
CONVENIENCE
Open a Flexible CCC Charge new, use.it to reap savings without cash!
Three Bit Days of Saving, l . . . Shop TONIGHT Nil 9, FRIDAY NIGHT till 9, SATURDAY till 5:30!
VERY FAMOUS BRANS
- SALESMEN'S SAMPLE -
HALF-PRICE SALE
.by ont of tha most famous makers of men's shirts!
SAVE
Charge now,
Whit# and Colored DRESS SHIRTS, W#r# 4.50 to 8.95—Va OFF Many Patterns in SPORT SHIRTS, Were 4.00 to 13.95— Vi OFF
KNIT SPOrrSHIRTS.......... Were 4.00 to 13.95— Vt OFF
All typ#i of UNDERWEAR	W#r# 1.00 to 2.95— Vt OFF
Four-in-hand and Bow TIES ..... War# 1.00 to 3.50—Vi OFF Fino HANDKERCHIEFS	W#ra 39c to 2.50—Vi OFF
Cardigan, Pullover SWEATER! War# 10.00 to 19.95—Vi OFF Blout#, Suburban JACKETS....Were 10.95 to 19.95— Vt OFF
Men'i Went . .. tlieel floor
Outstanding values in smart
CLASSICS and CONTINENTALS
Reg.
6.99
$i|M
Choose the classic penny loafar m block or brown loethor, ’also In black suede. - Tha Con. tintntsl It brown grained leather or black imooth leather. Sim 5 to 9.
Man', hondiom, PRE-CUFFED
DRESS SUCKS
-	- a- ........RMR W
w«4f! Plain or ploaftd fronisfB ^ ... hard finish or flannel, #
nil
Foil favorites....
FROLICSOME
FLATS
Mines' lovely
100% WOOL SHETLAND CARDIGANS
Reg. 5.98
‘5
100% virgin wool Shetland type boxy cardigans with grosgraln ribbon faced button holes. Chooso from black and four other lovely colors ... go green, streak blue, grey or red. Sizes 34 to 40 et savings!
A timely special purchase of lovely
FALL HANDBAGS
7.98 and Sj 8.98 Values
5
Chcvse a lovely bag at savings! Tapestries, failles, simulated Ca.lf, marshmallows, patents, others We've lust the One to -go with your new .fall outfit!
Street floor
Famous mak«r... dress sheer
SEAMLESS HOSIERY
Lovely seamless dress sheers 1.50 Values with ioes-end-heels - rein-	„
forced. Taupe, harmony or suntan; sices 9 to II, n
3pr- s2

Dacron-nylon-cotton blend Famous maker
SLIPS and HALF SUPS
Reg.
4.00
2
A delectable blend of Dacron polyester, nylon and cotton, these beautiful slips have seam to seam shadow panels Fine eyelet embroideries and vel lace trims. White, siies 32 to 44 and
5, M. L.
Lingerie . . . Second floor
Misses' PROPORTIONED
WASH'N'WEAR POPLIN ^RAINCOAT
Fashion Coat*
Our classically styled cotton poplin Yaipcoat looks fine In any weather. Wear It with or without the Orion acrylic pile lining, also has a nylon print lining. Machine washable. Beige or willow, petite and regular sizes 6 to 18.
... Third floor
Junior#, miss#* and half Bisot!
FALL DRESSES
• SieSt 7-15. 10>20 end 12Vi-24Mi. Waite't Orest Depfs. . . . Third Fleet
FAMOUS MAKER
BROADCLOTH BRAS
Reg.
2.50
I Far M
Firm uplllt Style cotton broadcloth bras with circle stitched. Cups for extra needed support White, sites 32 A to BSC Save S2 00 on two!
Longlina Bros, Were 5.00 $2
Several famous mok#rs .
GIRDLES olid PANTY GIRDLES
Reg. 5.95 te 6.00
s4
Firm Control styles with satin front and back panels, nylon power net sijles. Also some long leg
Pfn»y f*yi*- Whifp. -rs___________
S. M, 1.
Foundations ■» . . Second floor
: '■ ... Street floor Men's BROADCLOTH SHORTS te 72* Boxer or gripper cotton shorts. Sites 30 to 44. Men * Wear . , . Street fleer	COSTUME JEWELRY 1.00 9 Fir $1 Values Jm 1 Necklaces, tarring*, pins. Many ityles.	Fashions % . . Birtot Floor DRESS SHEE Special . . . First duality, full Ushioned Hosiery . . .	k • ... . V V R HOSIERY 2-$, 1. Sizes 8M-It, medium, Stfeef floor	, f \ NYLON TRICOT RRI1FS te 2r”$l Hollywood style in white, pink, blue. Sizes 5 to 8. ' Lingerie . . . Second floor	COTTON DRESSES WreV»M 1.00 Street dresses, 2-pc play suits. 10-20, 14Vj-24V4. . Daytime . Third Fleet
ADEN'S DRESS SLACKS Were > 6.95 Af A A end 7.95 W#*?*T Wash *0’ wear Rayon and Dacron polyester gaberdine. Men’s Wear. Street Fleet	WOMEN’S HEAD SCARVES 1.00 end j! For $1 2.00 Values .dm 1 ‘ Solid colors and lovaly print* In filmy scarves. Orta* Acce**orle* i • • Sir##! Fleet	WOMEN'S DRE&S GLOVES Spefiol ... | .00 Cotton shorties with buttons’, embroidery.. 4 colors. Glove* . . .'Street floor		NYLON TRICOT SLIPS , 5.95 1 4.00 Nylon sheer and lace trifn*. White, i)j« 32 to 40. . Linghri# . . . .Second floor	FAMOUS MAKE SKIRTS te 2.00 Slim cotton knit black skirts,.Sizes '2 to lb. Sportswear ■ . . Third floor
-H
H
■WUHHMilitUl
mm
& THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Wim
THE POXTU
5 u.'.wU V/ ■
OPEN IVIRY
Never Fear. Khrushchev Won't Let Our Lives Get Dull
State Saw 9 Pet. Rise Above '60 and 26 Pet. Over 10-Year Average
dept, stores.
WIN EVERY NIGHT T0 9
Monday through Saturday,
^ 13KNSSNG (AP)—Michigan'* 1961 fruit crop wag estimated at 598,900 tow Wednesday by the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service, 9 per cent more than last year and 26 per cent better than the 16-year average.
NATIONAL BRANDS FOR YOUR EDICINE CHEST , . . CHARGE I
a number of years.
The pear harvest is estimated at 14 million bushels, 20 per cent above last year. Peach production ft estimated at 3.5 million bushels.
The grape harvest is estimated1 at 36,500 tons and the plum production at 7,000 tons.
Tefal output for the state’s IT major fteld and fruit crops Is expected to be 4 per cent above the August forecast, slightly shorn hut year and T per cent better than the lfl .vear average.
The yield of corn for grain is expected to be 63 bushels an acre, six bushels above the previous recent set in 1950,
1	* v|h
The field bean forecast is 1, pounds per acra and the soybean yield estimate is 25 bushels an acre, both new Highs. The oat yield is estimated at 49 bushels per acre, down two bushels from lart year.
The sugar beet yield to forecast at 18 per cent more than la ‘ year and the potato harvest at per cent above I960.
Suburb of Wyoming Adds Township Slice
GRAND RAPIDS (API — Suburban Wyoming has added approximately SAlP MW residents by annexing a portion of Paris Township with city voters approving the proposal 4.390 to 336. The prevote population o( Wyoming
The annexation takes effect miter midnight Dec. XL Wyoming
City Cleric Ed Van Solkema says it will boost Wyoming above its I960 ranking as 13th largest city in Michigan on the basis of the 1960 census.
’ The city vote and a fat count of 622 to 402 in the ship'* Godwin School District offset opposition votes in the remain-'dor of the township which wi 852 to 235 against the proposal.
relief.
Both President Kennedy and Premier Khruxhchev said Wednesday, in a vague way, their governments are ready to talk about Berlin. And maybe they will, after enough talking About talking to ear out a fishwife.
Perhaps there'll even be a sum. mit conference, Berlin may be settled without shooting, Kennedy may visit. Russia and get the grand treatment and the world may be so rosy it will look sunburned.
And if nil that happens it will only be temporary.
Kenned^ must have thought so himself, before he ever got into this present predicament, since he (Bid on the day,he took office that our problems will perhaps not be settled in our lifetime. CONVENIENT VIEWS And if yOu have any doubt* about it you should read the interview Khrushchev gave C. L.
t the New York Times last- week, particularly when Sulzberger asked his views on wars of liberation. ,
The Russian's answer uksterpieoe in the upsldeklown philosophy' of communism which can justify beforehand any way the cat jumps,* and afterWaid, too: “We do not recognize that any country has to fight a war for the liberation of another country. The imperialist* and colonialist* alone fight wars under the false banner of liberating other peoples.
Does this mean the R would never get mixed up In a war of liberation? Oh, no. Khnisfo chev took care of that:
Claims Schools Are Neglecting Vocation training
ITHACA, N. Y. (UP! - High schools throughout the country are neglecting vocational training and thus contributing to delinquency, unemployment and the the waste of manpower, Gerald B. Leighbody, deputy superintend-erit of schools of Buffalo, N. Y„ told a recent conference at Cornell University.
“The high school can provide the vocational education which required, wtthsut denying good general, liberal education to
t**?	tor
o/z to wit in tiw teten* "“npiui preparewy student lor Ata| flteMt — “ higher education and for an immediate job at one and the aame time. The choice at the time of graduation can be his.”
But. by the same reasoning fr was very right for the. Russians to move into the supposedly independent Hungary and crush the rebels to preserve communism, which they did.
* • ♦
How could this be? Very simple,. Russia explained at the time that the rebels weren’t rebel* fighting for liberation from communism but the reactionary stooges of the West which put them up to trying overthrow their legitimate government.
.	, r, ;
So it follows It was wrong tor the United States to help Cuban exiles in 1961 invade Cuba to try to overthrow pro-Russiah Fidel Castro but it was very right tor ' Russia in 1961 to help the Communist-led Laotian rebels try to overthrow their pro-Western government.
OPENS ml WAY
None 6t this might have any present significance if it were not that Khrushchev's explanation to Sulzberger justifies beforehand anything Russia may do in the future.
What it can do In the future is instigage Communist-led revolts from inside a country In Asia, ti Middle East or elsewhere—and then in one way or another help the rebels on the grounds they were fighting for liberation.
★	a a 1
In the years ahead it's unthinkable, knowing communism's s proclaimed expansionist aims, will not be fomenting revolt In which it can join, particularly in nearby countries hated with the West.
And this should be particularly true in the case of. countries allowing their territory to be used as military bases of one kind or another which could be used in case of a war between the United and Russia.
IRAN RIPE PLUM
Iran, for example, looks like an excellent place tor just such a Soviet effort. It's pro-Western, thebe Is an enormous gap between the very rich and the very poor.
And in all fairness it’s hard to believe the U.S. government would for a moment stop trying to overthrow, ip one way or another, any government' In this hemisphere which was Communist or pro-Communist..
♦	a a
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1961
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Student Suggests
School	Colors atM8VO
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
G6P Scores Clear
Republicans ana Democrats alike were confounded and flabbergasted at the overwhelming con-con victory that the OOP scored at the polls, This holds trWIn the State as a, whole and right here in Oakland County,
In a way, this fol-lows a fairly well-de-fined trend across the
salary' of^ $48,500 annuaMy*. according to the National Education Association.
★ ★ ★ ...............
He ranks behind only President John F, Kennedy ($100,000) ahd New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller ($50,000). The closest school superintendent’s salary is $38,000 in Los Angeles. ■	- •
WHlis runs a school system of of 500,000 pupils with an annual budget of $285 million. He became superintendent in 1953.
country. Virginia, The Man About Town Texas ahd one of the ;
From Our Readers
Interesting: Items Sent in by Column’s Perusers
Carolinas have/all recently voted Republicans into important offices where Democratic occupancy had been the custom for years.
A •	*	*' *
Oakland County Republicans swept sfx out of seven offices,
■ ...some of them by the most one-
sided votes in the memory of man. George Romney buried hisJDemo-cratic opponent with 42,000 votes against 15,000. Henry Woolfenden
_____was the real champion, however,
for he swamped his opponent by a vote of 12,000 to 2,500. His winning margin was about five to one and half of this is considered “a landslide.'*
★ " 'k'/it"
Outstate, the Democrats took a.
•' ------Rut after a long and earnest trial fve discovered gold la very
* difficult to find and usb, The world la Ml of yellow but gold la hard 'to produce and reproduce. Try and buy a white and gold drew. And boya • 1 tell ma there are no white and gdld tie*.
, vT1 ‘ ^\	\ \	\ *
, • la there anything: wrong In having a university, In the first few -years of existence, change Hi colors and recognise that a mistake may have hope made In the enthualasm for something new?
TJ. S. Has,Created Much Communism’
The Almanac
Let us atop aiding all over the land. The history of the last 15 years will incontrovert-)Ny demonstrate that We have beep creating communism throughout the world.
* Today is Thursday, Sept. 14. the . 257th day of the year with 108 to follow in 1961.
The moon is approaching its first quarter.
' The morning star is Venus. -The evening- stars are Jupiter -and Saturn.
The Prpgeny
Yankee luck: What’s the matter with the Detroit Tigers.
David Lawrence Asks:
A suggestion comes from Leonard Cole
of 190 Augusta. St., that the old courthouse be converted Into a museum. -
Why the Fuss AboutPaar’s Show?
FiW Gastro. Today we are creating communism la the Cange.
We ‘ ere today, in our "foreign aid," giving money to many Communist countries. Guinea is a Communist country. We are M-nancing them even though they are buildings naval base and Soviet Mig strips.
On this day in history: fn 1778, Benjamin Franklin was sent to France as minister plenipotentiary to negotiate a treaty . to end the Revolutionary War.
la INI. PmoMmI William Mr-Klaley died from wounds hwreceived eight days earlier at "the hands of nn anarchist.
First entry In our football contostcomes from
Mrs. Orpha Houseman
, WASHINGTON -- ‘‘What was all were* givdn also some significant thought must have occurred that the. hullabaloo about?” This ques- sidelights.	those members of Congress who
tion undoubtedly came from the	*	*	*	became so vehement over the film-
lips of many millions of persons There was. for instance, a pic- inK of the show might better have ..............................................................I, fur
of Keego Harbor, who adds a note that after they’d watched the television ture 0f a big handbill, fumed'to- *pent their time expressing
We are aiding communism in Yugoslavia, in Poland and In many other countries. I think that for the next year or so a 'grcai id-' vantage would accrue to us if we stopped aiding and financing com-
she would have been a winner last year, had she gotten her entry In on time.
right smart beating all the way from baUs- according to
Goofy coaching at first and third base and needless collisions In going after fly
the Ohio border to the Canadian shore lines. The GOP 'triumphed in two out of three districts and even cut amazingly into Wijtyne County.
It was an awesome sweep.
Both sides were amazed.
. ★ ★
The possible redistricting of
Randsll Steelson of Bloomfield Hills, Is why the Detroit Tigers are losing the flag. Isn’t he right?
show filmed by ward East Berlin, proclaiming that of outrage over the murder of this J ack Pa a r in citizens of West Berlin had offered and other East Germans who had West Berlin a a $2,500 reward for information risked their Hveato escape their feW days ago that would lead to the capture of Communist prison, and presented the Communist vjrho shot and killed This West Berlin - East Berlin late Tuesday a teen-age youngster*as he sought affair tensed up every minute of night by the Na- to swim to freedom from East to the day. There are hours of
Vice President Theodore Koosc-velt was swoni in as President, In the afternoon^
_ In 1980, Congolese army chief. Colonel Joseph Mobutu, seized power In the newly independent country as President Kasavubu and Premier Lumumba struggled
Says Foreign Aid Reduces Freedom
Broadcast- West Berlin, ing,Company Uver a large network of stations.
Anyone who saw the program, as«did this corre-
The boy had reached the West Berlin side and was clearly out ol East Berlin when the Cbmrnn-nlst bullet ended his life. There for the murder.
of the killer was obtained, and It “was placed on the poster. '
Michigan to turn control over to Wayne County hag flown out the window. Many sincere and /concerned citizens are reconciled' to (he fact that if Wayne seizes the reins, we might be under the thumb of the goons, the hoods and the political riffraff. We have no desire to emulate the operations of Chicago, Kansas City, Now York, etc. where the plug-uglies and the racketeers are king.
‘A-	★	★
Cook County In Chicago just dismissed every charge In the current presidential election in which all manner of crookedness and fraud were alleged. Many people believe Rickard Nixon actually carried Illinois and was cheated by crooked counting.
- ★	★	★
The need for “sweeping refor-
Thanks are extended in a letter from Mrs. Margery Bennett
geranium sale for the benefit	^ had ^ new8.
tlac Symphony Orchestra. The 2,200 plants paper accountl of the lilmlng cpl. sold enabled the Women’s Association to itself went off the deep end give the orchestra $800, besides the beauty {„ (heir criticism, the flowers have added to our city.	*	*	*
------	In fact, the Pentagon—without
Even the weeds are growing taller than w a 11 i n g to see the pictures^-re- T)r William BradV SAVS usual this year, "*	'	moved one colonel from his Dost	■ *
murderer may pay for hi* crime. To many watching the show the
monotony, and hence a filming of the icene with a few soldiers on hand didn’t affoct any military operations at all.
But In presenting worthwhile information—or even propaganda against communism—the Jack Paar show was an effective piece of work. He deserves not brickbats but applauiaTfor his Jrevela-tion of the human story behind the Berlin crisis.
(Copyright INI)
Milton Friedman of Chicago says: "The fundamental objection to foreign aid is that it tends to reduce the strength and force of the free enterprise sector, political democracy and freedom. Giving aid to-a
A thought for today: French philosopher Rene Descartes said: “The greatest minds ant capable of the greatest vices as well as cf the greatest virtues.”
Portraits
the government to grow at the expense of free enterprise and thus prompts socialism because there has never been a society which has been economically centralized and politically free at the same time "
Max Welburn of Drayton Plains reports cutting a burdock nine feet tall.
Recently celebrating his 80th birthday,
Albert Linesman
of , 793 Blaine Ave„ was the first white child bom in Edwards Township, Ogemaw armed vehicles and the number of County. He's a veteran of the Spanish- soldiers at the scene.
moved one colonel from his pqst and admonished another who had helped to arrange or had participated in the affair. This led a lot of Americans to believe that some grievous error had been committed. The filmed show itself didn’t bear out the news stories that had been written about it, particularly with regard to the
Doesn’t Want Dogs in Bloomf|eld Hills
Nothing Bad About Tonsils If They’re Not Diseased
By DB. WILLIAM BRADY "While 1 was visiting my daughter this summer I got a sore throat and had Dr.................. attend
In appreciation of the help of the staff at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium in promoting their work, the Patients Benefit Association is giving them a party at the San Saturday, beginning at three o'clock.
" In spite of the near approach of her 94th birthday, ,
Mrs. Nettle F. Williamson, who has spent most of her life In Pontiac, Is flying to Florida Saturday.
Actually, the show did more to enlighten the American ' people about the Inhumane acts of the Communists in separating families In East Berlin from relatives in West Berlin, and generally disrupting the life of a peaceful community, than may have been obtained from reading some of the fragmental
mat Ion” juid “startling revisions” of our State constitution are problematical. It has been amended so many times, it is reasonably current. The election laws can be strengthened by giving certain officeholders longer terms and then placing a limit. The Governor and his associates are definitely entitled to four years, and
----perhaps then he should be limited
to two terms.
★ ' ★	★
The most regrettable feature of the whole election is the amazing number that staid away from the polls. This is appalling. Perhaps the results would have been changed. Perhaps they would merely have been emphasized. We’ll never know.
★ ★	★
We just give thanks to those
who voted.___________________,---—
In response to- several inquiries, I find that the date of the first killing frost in the Pontiac area ranges from Sept. 12 to Oct. 5.
over a series of days.
It was Confucius who said that "a picture is worth 10,000 words.” While this may often be exaggerated, many viewers got for the first time from the photographs of the walls and fcar " J -	*
the first thing he said was that I should have my tonsils out. "*T didn’t.
“I feel fine today and'there has been no further throat trouble illness of a kind.” ,
Former tonsillotomy — instantaneous; as safe as extraction of a tooth, and, like extraction of a tooth, usually done at home or in the doctor’s office — was standard treatment for-enlargement of the tonsils, when ear trouble, deafness. obstruction of breathing, impairment of voice i swallowing occurred.
Some of the worst mannered and loudest mouthed dogs on the North American coMhtant s are "resident*” of Bloomfield HIM*. They should
exterm_____
the latter/-
’The Press Shouldn’t Publish Dr. Crane*
By JOHN C. METCALFE I’d like to be an engineer . . . And drive a fast electric train ,. . Or be the captain at a boat . . . Or Mot of a giant plane ... 1 think It would be lots of fun .
To balance on a pair of skis . . . Or maybe hi a submarine . . . Explore the world beneath the seas . . . I’d like to steer a racing car . . . Along a banking hairpin curve ... Or take a helium balloon . . . And silent outer-space observe ... I think It also would be great ... To board a rocket tor the sky . . . And mbit high above the earth .,. Where gravity 1 could defy . . . I’d like to du most anything . . . That brings to me a breathless thrill . . . But I .will never get the chance ,, . Be cause I haven’t got the skill.
(Copyright. INI)
My quarrel is not with Dr. Crane. He writes just what he' speech or sees, and if his vision is dim, he is to be sympathized with. But you give his poor frightened voice substance by accepting and print-Mtioai* or ir»Iminit. win tw tog in a prominent part of your ^ newspaper anything^h*> hM to say.
to rt# Fonllsc Frol*. Pontiac. Michigan	«**• ESSUcK
(Copyright; INI)	2311 Evadna
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Forasmuch then as Christ hath suffered for us In tho fleoh. arm yourseivee likewise with tho
suffered In the flesh hath censed from sis.—Peter 4:1.
Sacrifice is the first element of religion, and reeolves itself in theological language into the love of God.—Jamet Fyoude,
• end doctor so Mrtain she shouWl have sealed-up apartments on the line her tonsils removed.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Must Stop ‘Hospitalitis’ Craze
VIVID COMMENTS The pictures were vividly inter-
spersed with the comments by Jack Paar and his capable assistant Peggy Cass, who together did
One of the most avid baseball, fans in Pontiac is
Mrs. Charles B. Wixom of 80 Seminole Ave., celebrating her 92nd the kind of Job that-many a news-birthday. She Is a close follower of the caster has done on news events Tigers, keeping track of their batting ,n the PPS,# ' #	^	.
What Jack. Paar did was to talk briefly to 15 or 20 soldiers out of .	<■ ,	the many hundreds scattered ta-
A morning glory vine at the home of gide the ydty along (he borderl|ne.
Mr. and Mrs. Rdger M. Faulter He merely asked them to, give of Rochester has branches 30 feet long, their names and their home towns, ahd bears over a thousand blossoms. This was, of course, to provide
ately. As the every-ready operators abundantly proved In the early decadea of the 20th century, that’s all the argument they need to persuade the average untutored layman to submit to the
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
"How, Dr. Cranel” you may
averages and other fine points of the game.
as "tonsillectomy.”
Had the doctor been less eager to make his appearance in the operating room he might have withheld tils snap judgment until the patient had recovered from the ■ throat or tonsillitis and then
Another baseball unfortunate is	™	, .	. ■
onrs. The colonel in charge an-Hiram Fordney	swered a few routine questions
of Rochester. He has had tickets to every which wouldn’t have cause;d a game at Tiger stadium that has been >'IPI>le if the interview had been rained out this
some parents or relatives back determined whether any treatment home a.chance to see their loved was required.
Doing a double 1981 stunt are three maple trees in the yard of
Chicago Taxpayers Pay Superintendent Well
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milford of Waterford, who shed their leaves, and now' are budding out again.
obtained by a newspaper reporter. SIDELIGHTS GIVEN Americans watching the program not nnly saw pictuces-.oi the way a city has been sealed off but
If "tonsillectomy” means i moval of every bit of tonsil tl sue (his is selc more or less tonsil tie main* intact after most si c rations.
ented Hoosler physician whose Indiana Academy of General Practice.... recently
asked me to ad-dress Its annual convention.
"Dr. Crane,’’he asked, “what do ydu think of the future of the GP or general prac-. titloner in com trust to the exces-l sive specialization] in modem modi- dr, crank cine?1'
In two ways: first, there are now 20 million patients visiting doctors every week, Of these 29 million, _ 50 per cent or 10 million have no diagnosable physical ailment whatsoever!
pie ailments In a few days, anyway, so the patient and we taxpayers both will get a break.
Thus, the insurance firms should Insistent that patients
tie why should we taxpayers
"Yes, Dr. Crane," you may continue, "but how can those 10 million worry warts know for sure if they have a physical ailment with*
The GP is the,real hope for the out-going to a hospital?" future private practice of medi- They can find out by going to
Only rarely, In my judgment, Is e-evary bit ol
i keen
knowledge of heart and lungs,
the private office of the usual talented general practitioner.
That’s where millions should be
The Country Parson
tonsil warranted. After all, there’ll nothing malignant or “bad" about tonsil tissue in Itself.
and kidneys, brain, «
— And, hest- of all, Jm -ls a tOP.-notch psychiatrist for he not only
..... I .....__________ _JU|„ spend time In a hospital for
going now,"but America has been Ample medical check-upe, Includ-Sold a bill of good* about hospitals fog blood counts, urinalyses, and until the nation actually Js afflicted) X-ray treatment, with "hospitalitis."	'	*	*	*
The GP will then receive more
With federal aid to education currently finding the going a little
Surely knowing bow to grow gigantic 'tomatoes and cucumbers Is ,
W. O. Wright
_____. .	____ . . .	■ of Drayton Plains, according ly the sam-
rough in Congress, it is Interesting ple, he has becrt exhibiting, to note that some people place a .......	-----
higher price bn education than just abbut any other public commodity-including Congressmen.
★ . ★ ★
A recent raise in salary made Benjamin C. Willis, general superintendent of Chicago schools, the third highest paid public official -in the Nation. Willis now has a
Verbal Orchids to-
Gustave Eckstrom
of 3660 Glddings Road; 87tli birthday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Edward P. May of 37 North Marshall St.; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. an^ Mrs. J. A. Bean of Birmingham; 57ih wedding anniversary.	\
latter’s home life and
He can thw detfoWlne^ ■■	. _ ,
lly Whether A headache is due to medical practice from private of-astigmatism, brain tumor, gfouco- flee, to glorified Skyreraper ho* I’d have diatermy (electro-coagu- ma or, more llkely.amaritM feud pitaw-lation, elect ro-destocatton) treat- or some other unhappy event in DEDUCTIBLE
DIATERMY TREATMENT If I believed there were a septic focus in one or both of my tonsils
patronage and thus restore the -modern M. D. to his proper role, ‘ ‘ instead of making him a glorified . attendant at a hospital.
• writs is Dr, Osins* w. owns " «f fh-	— fc—u=-

It my tonsils were enlarged to Interfere with breathing, ventilation of I
the home.	____w. Let the Insurance firms include ymTmf
We taxp^ra are wnstantijM^ a $25 t0 pa deductible clause,, so jS...............|
.. Lounriiul mnrw dllCl BIO™ - ■	- - >	.TTr. ■ ,3... . -7 .
ing -hounded for
—• —fu the patients tnum in>r »"■» w» appropriation* for BNpItalS	d the	^ ^ ^
mo	more eolleae buildimtsi. .	. .. ____. >
[ pay I
I first
Tbs Pontil
■■■ trpjn* sna prlnttn* satis -I fir his	• •
» immphlsts.
(OepyrigM, 1M1)
well
t college buildings) ' tNfikt
swallowing or speech, I’d have tonsillotomy — instantaneous removal of the obstructing portion ol tonsil.
In no conceivable circumstance, cept perhaps cancer, tuberculo-
present university and college classrooms can easily handle a doubled enrollment by simply scheduling a 2nd educational "shift," to start at J.p.rfi.
Indeed, they could handle a 3rd
"Folks Irv to find happiness In yesterday and' tomorrow when, Iti fart, It exists only today,”
mp, syphilis or actinomycosis in- ' shift,, if need be! volving and apparently limited to Well, the same simple'use of 'the tonsil; would I consent tor un- "toyae sense" can stop the clamor, delgo tonsillectomy.	for more.and bigger •
almost half empty!
Then we taxpayers will not be forced to pay fib* the needless construction of elaborate new hospitals!	j-:	'■
For when the patient must pay that first ISO. he will wait a day two before going to the hqs-' IjMNN urofle
w AisodsMd ran it Kntuitd utiTtif to tns. un for npubn-m of tU loosl son* prlntml In
Bowtpsesr *• wolf - st *11 AS
i dltpotelut.
ptinl v
OHS
1*1
I |||'!
'WFZ\
mmmm.
SB*
SEPTEMBER 14, 1901

Newton Johnson, 74, of 800 Oalt land AVe. died early this rooming at Pontiac General Hospital after an Illness at several months He had been an employe of General Motor* Truck A Coach Division. •
Mr. Johnson leaves two sisters, Mrs. Wargaitat Bigelow-of Port-tlac and Mrs. Anna Elliott offrav-erse City; and three stepbrothers, 3moe, Ray and Russel Lemon. -ArrfaawinMmto are by tfaa Him*
Mrs. Amelia Gaubis, 79, of '236 Fisher Ave. died early this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs, GauMa* body will be at the Pursley Funeral Home after ft jiljp
G. LANGHOKNE
LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Albert G, (Margaret A.)' Langhonte, 73, of 135 Grove St., will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Burial will he in Holy Sepulchre Ceme-
two days.
The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. tomorrow at Fluinerfett Fu-neral Home.
Surviving are a son,
Mendes, Lake Orton; i
Veronica Miller, Detroit, and two listers.
GOP Head Lauds Hass Media tor Role in Election
LANSING (APMSeoega M. Van
newipapcrs and radio and h lion station* lor the part they played in the constitutional convention election.
“Though many aourceo ot Information	a n
majority •f the Veter* «■•#•*"
and TV teg * choice.
"The'a____I—.....—■ ...
■ponded In exemplary fashion, methodically detailing every phase of the campaign, thorougldy to-mlliarixing the public <*> the ex*, pertence and qualifk-attona Of the, candidate! and carefully documented issues involved and the positions of candidates op issues.
"In truth it can be sakl Michigan newspaper*, radio and TV haw, through their objective reporting of all the facts, fulfilled their public service responsibilities in>the finest tradition of their respective professions."
Police Report Rise in Tickets Issued
Pontiac .police issued Jilt tickets in August, up from 1.828 the previous month.
t 6 ,#
Last month’s breakdown of ticket* received by the violations bureau for processing included 1,174 citation* for moving violation*, 738 ticket* foe parking meter violations and 211 for other park-
Norstad Made Requeat, Pentagon Say*
spim*!..!,?J-"ir T: j"T
Asks Why U.S. Troops Used in Movie
OOU18ES BEGIN—The University of Mlchl-igan Extension Service is offering more college credit counts and adult edpcltlon non-credit course* and adult education norvcraUt courses than ever before In Pontiac and Oakland County this year; Aft Pontiac couraarwtH hr held at Pontiac'Northern High School. Starting last night
Mu rnm Hurt* at pnh was*this art course. Thomas Larkin, U. of M. instructor, is shown explaining an art problem to students-(from left) Mrs. Marion Novess, 3410 Plains Drive, Drayton Plains; Mrs. EttwiHUbefry. 396 Pierce - St., Birmingham; and Mrs, Wilma Cerre, 582 DeSota St.
Mountain people of NepallPeopie ot the two faiths live to-| American movie theaters sell practice Buddhism; inhabitants ofjgether peacefully, often sharing about 600 million admissions a leys fotiow Hinduism. I the same temple.	(week.
WASHiNGTGN: (AP)A Re-
Pentagon today to explain, why Germany-based U.S. Army troops had been used as "props” for me filming of a commercial movie in Frknce.	< ■‘■v’l?™
,TT- #/ ★
lent responded to a request from Gen. Lauris Norstad, commander-In-chicf of U.S. forws in Europe, who iaked cooperation with a film producer friend.
puam is* used
The request for an explanation canto from Rep, Bob Wilson, 'R-Cnlif., who is chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee and a. member of he House Armed Services Committee.
Wilson said 150 troops .were diverted to France fpr 11 days to participate in a movie version of “The Longest Day,” an account of DJtay of World War II.. He said the troops were drawn from the name division which now has troop* stationed in West Berlin.
In a letter to Arthur Sylvestt assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, Wilton asked how tills action differed from the participation of U.S. troops in the filling of a Jack Paar television
to Sylvester Wednesday. The Pentagon' official had hot received It Wedneeday night, but offered a detailed reply to the questions raised by Wilson.
Sylvester gave this background to the Army’s connection with ‘The Longest Day”: Late in 1900, Darryl Zanuck, the producer,
«ti^’Wl<OTiitBd-rattit^ hto sup-	It lnterfWVs with the
port tor maldng the film. Norstad regemmended, to the Defense Department that the . support be
that the television entertainer did not go through "proper channels. Also, Sylvester said, “the decision to accede to Gen. Norstad's request was made at a time not of
dais.'*'
He added that Norstad has “the authority and responsibility to cut off cooperation at any time when
Arrive for Loos Talks ‘
RANGOON, Burma 1* •** U.S. Ambasador W. Averell Harrlman arrived today for talks with Lao-ttan leaders on forming a coalition government and teaching a .peace tul settlement of Laoa* 13-montii‘ crid Crisis.
Son- Green Is Resting
PROVIDENCE,' R.l. (UPH -Former- Sen. Theodore Francis Green, 93, remained in critical cotv ditioyi today hut was reported resting comfortably in an oxygen tent " a henrt ailment. “
The (department concurred Norstad’e proposal for “military | cooperation with Gen, Noretad’s friend, Darryl Zanuck.”
Sylvester also concurred within fa strict interpretation of a long' existing Department of Defense di-j rective permitting such coopera-1 tion providing it does not interfere with eititor the training or 'opera-j tkms of the troops in the command.’*- — •• ,•	■
The directive also carries the provision that there be no addi-j (tonal cost to the govenunint for travel or otherwise. I Sylvester said the situation differed from the Paar telecast ini
VINYL WALL COVERING
54" high 29< Running Ft
LINOLEUM ROBS
SS *3“
. INTERIOR FLAT $198 PAINT. . I »
SAGINAW PAINT ft Till
Open Doily 9:30 to 5:30 — Friday 'HI 9 PM.
379 Ssflinsw St. — fRII PARKING — Phono 930-2980
After the Paar Incidfent was an-, grlly denounced in the Senate, the] Army removed one officer from his Job and admonished another} for their rolira connection with1 filming of the touchy bonier men East and West Berlin.
Reached nt Hartford, Conn., where he was on a speaking trip, Wilson said he mailed Ms letter
In Jply the comparable figures | were 690 citations for moving violations, 942 tickets tor parking meter violations, and 206 for ot her parking violations.
The violations bureau collected tl0.290.40 on 2,014 tickets paid tost month.
Of these 1,151 were paid at the! Itofflc Safety BulkBiw; 572 by mail, and 2M through warrant officers.
There was 96,558 collected in July on 1,893 tickets.
Volunteer Trucker* ^ j fo Get Report Friday !
A general membership meeting j will be held by the Volunteer Truckers Association ot Pontiac at 8 p.m. Friday at the offices of F. J, Boutell, 245 Kant Walton Blvd.
The president, Mm. Warren KUne of 6900 Williams Lake Road. Waterford Township, has returned from Washington, D.C.. and will report on the fate of Senate Bill 1197 dealing with track-railroad rates.
State Road Toll at 1,043
EAST LANSING UP ~ Traffic accidents have killed 1.043' perrons in Michigan so faf this year, provisional figures compiled by itate police showed today. The total for the same date a year
Penneys
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THK PONTIAC P&ESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1061J
■

Constitutional Convention Li,


DETROIT Ilf- Her# «p# the winner# # the M» dfelegife poitt at tfig" forthcoming constitutional ; convention:	t '
Allegan DM tr ic t"~ Jsnist S.
Farnsworth (R), Allegan
Alpena District - Herman Dehn-ke (R>, HarrtoviUe Arenac District—John C.*Shaffer (R), Gladwin
Devries (R), Grind Kapldsr and Robert S. Tubbs (R), Grand Rapids ■
Kent 2nd District — Ella -Koeze (R); Grand, Rapids ■ Kent. 3rd District—Dorothy L. Judd (R)f iiraikHRaplds
Buy District — Milton E.. Higge (R), Bay City	-
Berrien let Diitrict — David T, “ Upton (R), St. Joseph
Berrien 2nd District-J. Burton Richards (R), Eau Claire Calhoun 1st District^-H. V. Hatch ,(R)., Marshall
Calhoun 2nd Dlstrict-E. Stanley Everett (R), Battle Creek Chudevoix district — Edward K, Shanahan (RV, Charlevoix Chippewa District — Clarence B. Dell (R), St. Ignace
Delta District—Charles L. Folio (DL'EMpnab* )
Eaton District-Ink White (R), St. Johns, and Dean Doty (R), Grand Ledge
Emmet District—H. Carl Sitter ; (R), Petoskey
Lapeer Dtetrict—Ervin J. Haskill (R), Lapeer
Lenawee Dlatriot—Clyde W. Durst Jr. (R), Adrian Macomb 1st District — John Tl Kelsey (D), Warren Macomb 2nd District—Joseph M. Snyder <D), St. Clair Shores Macomb 3rd District—“Allen F. Rush (R*), Washington Marquette District — Leslie W. Richards (R*), Negaunee Mason District—Raymond A. Plank <R), Ludlngton Menominee pistrlct — Cliff Per-ras <RD. Nadeau Midland District—James R. Rood (R)r Midland Monroe District—Donald D. Doty (R*), Monroe
Montcalm District — William G. Cover (R), Sheridan Muskegon 1st District —Don F. Seyferth (R*), Muskegon Muskegon 2nd District — William F. Hanna (R), Muskegon
Genesee 1st District-Edward A. McLogan (R*), Flint; G. Keyes Page (R*), flint, and Frank G. Millard (R*), Flint Genesee 2nd District—Don G. Batchelor (R), Grand Blanc Gogebic District—Race undecided, between Joseph P. Cloon (R), Wakefield, and Frank T. Perlich
Nixon Attacks U.S.. 'Failures'
(D),
Grand Traverse District—Nick J. Rajkovich (R), Traverse City Gratiot District—T. Jefferson Hoxie (R), St. Louis
Hillsdale District—Kenneth G. Prettie (R), Hillsdale Houghton District—Ruth G. Butler (R*), Houghton Huron District—Thomas R. McAllister (R). Bad Axe Ingham Ut. District - Claud R. Erickson (R), Lansing, and Eugene G. Wanger <R), Lansing Ingham 2nd Distrlct-rCharles J. Davis (R), Onondaga Ionia District—Stanley M. Powell (R), Ionia
Iran District—Joseph F. Sablich (D), Caspian
Isabella District—Charles L. An-spach (R), Mount Pleasant
Jackson 1st District—Dai( E. Kam (R), Jackson .
Jackson 2nd District—James F. Thomson (R), Jackson Kalamazoo 1st District—Glenn S. Alien Jr. (R),,Kalamazoo Kalamazoo 2nd District—Anthony Stamm (R), Kalamazoo Kent 1st District—Robert Bland-font (R), Grand Rapids; Walter D.:
Newaygo District-Earl C. Pugs-ley (R), Hart
"Oakland 1st District—Richard D. Kuhn (R), Pontiac ‘.Oakland 2nd District — Raymond L. King-(R*), Pontiac-''
Oakland 3rd District—Henry L. Woolfenden (R), Bloomfield Hills Oakland 4th District—Richard Van Dusen (R), Birmingham Oakland 5th Dlstrict-Arthur G. Illiott Jr, (R), Pleasant Ridge Oakland 6th District—Lee' Walk-er (D), Madison Heights' ?«
Ottawa District—Henrik E. Staf-seth (R), Grand Haven
Presque iBle District—Elmer L. Radka (R), Rogers City Saginaw 1st District—James M. Shackleton (R*), Saginaw Saginaw 2nd District — Herbert i M, Turner (R), Saginaw
Mistakes May Spark New Russian Efforts, GOP Leader Claims
DENVER, Colo. (APt- Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon Says “failures” of United States policy in Laos and Cuba might encourage Soviet Premier Khrushchev to new efforts against the
West.
‘The lesson of Laos and the lesson of- Cuba are the same,” Nixon told a Colorado Republican rally Wednesday night. "It Is essential that we be strong and firm in our deeds.”
’Our prime concern,” he said,
, ..lust be American security.’' Dtls, he added, means security of the Western world.
Shiawassee District—Thomas G
Sharpe-(RL Howdll St. Clalf District—Vera Aridfis (R), Port Huron, and S. Martin Tweedie Hi (R), Port Htawi St. Joseph Dlstrict—Carl D. Mosier (R), Dowagiac
t,......!■ *
Tuscola District-Shuford Kl.tr k (R), Caro VanBureA District—Francis Finch (R), Mattawan Washtenaw 1st District—James K. Pollock: <R), Ann Arbor
BarthweU (D), Detroit! Morris W,
B, Ostrow <D), Detroit Wayne 3rd D|stricM>eter L. Bite back (D), Detroit; Wynne C. Garvin (D), Detroit, anS CharlfS YounkMoML JrL ®>*
Washtenaw 2nd District*-?. Don Lawrence (R), Ypailanti Wexford District—Ray Howes (R), Copemlsh
Wayne 1st District — Arthur J, Madar (D), Detroit, and Robert G. iHodges (D), Detroit . ’
Wayne 4th Dist^ict-Malcolm Gray Dade <D). Detroit; tom Downs (DL Detroit, and Daisy L. Elliott (D), Detroit	'
Wayne 5th District—Martin W. Bagibskl (D), Detroit; Edward F. Kozlarskl (D). Detroit, and Mar-trie McGowan (D>, Detroit Wayne 6th Dlstri<$~RIchard H. Austin (D), Detroit; Melvin Nord (0), Detroit, and HftoM Norris (D), Detroit
Wayne 7th Dlstrlct-Paul R. Ma-hinske (D8, Detroit, and Stopczysnki (D), Detroit
DRIES MOM'S TEARS—Louise Knolle, 19, of Sandia, Tex., chosen American Dairy Princess for 1962, dabs a tear from cheek of her mother, Mrs. Edward KnoUe, after the choice was announced in Chicago. The new princess’ parents live on a 10,000-acre dairy farm. She was a freshman last year at Southern Methodist University in Dallas.Tex.
Wayne 2nd D l s t r I c t - Sidney
luiMr*
. Wayne 18th Dtatritf-Johp C. Me-CAulcy (D). Wyandotte	"*
Wayne tttfePhiMcHWBfr D.
Ford (|). vmffcSn •
Wayne 20th	^
Brown iDi. Garden City '	* .
Wayne 2lst District - Ann --ML Cmlrim (R*f, Livonia
• Wayne 17th ■ District—WBHan> . G.
Senate Districts
1st—Rockwell T. Gust Jr. (R*)i Grasse Pointe Farms 2hd—Don Binkowski.(D), Detroit 3rd—William 6. Greene (CO, Detroit *t ' . U JH 4th—Killian Hatcher (D), Defoit 5th—Jack Faxon*(D), Detroit 6th—Garry E.-Brown <R) .School
20th—Claud L. Wood (R). Brown
aty	Sfflj I I
21st—William a Marshall (D),
»H

22nd—William X Lepplen (R), Saginaw ' , ^	, 3 i'J '± •
• 23td—Robert J. D a nh o f (R), Muskegon'
24Ut-Karl k. Lelbrand (R), Bay
If',	’ <
25th—D. Hale Brake (R), Stanton & Nisbet <R),
27th—Julius C. Seder (R), Traverse
28th-Lewia T. Hubba (R?, Glad-
M. Habermehl (R), Alpena "	" '
30th—Kent T. Lundgren (R*), Menominee	.	'
31st—William a F*W*».:
32nd—Bert M. Nicdeman <R*), Hancock	<
33rd—Roscoe 0. Bonlsteel tr. (R), Aon Arbor
34th-Frank O. Stalger Jr. (R^, Port Huron ♦Switched parties ,
7th—Lee Boothby (R),,Niles :
Wayne 8th District —Frank A.
Balcer Jr. (D), Detroit, and Edward L. Douglas (D>, Detroit Wayne 9th District—Anthony J,
WUkowski (D), Detroit, and Cole- Parma man A. Young (D), Detroit ] Uth-Ralph Wayne 10th District — Adelaide Warren Hart (D), Detroit, and Arthur T.
Iverson (R*), Detroit Wayne Utb Dlriript-Harold E.
Bledsoe (D), Detroit, pnd Raymond M. Murphy (D), Detroit Wayne 12tn District — James H,
Sterott (R*I, Detroit, and J. Harold Stevens (R*I, Detroit Wayne 13th District—William B.
Cudlip (R), Grasse Pointe Wayne 14th District—Ray Kroll, kowski (D), Hamtramck
8th—Edward Hutchinson <R), Fcnnville
9th—Blaque Knlrk (R). Quincy 10th-8erry N. Beaman (R),
Barnetts
A., Liberate (D),
12th—George Romney <R), Bloomfield Hills
Mth—Paul G. Goebel (R), Grand Rapids
17th—John B. Martin Jr. (R),' Wayne 15th District - Ann E. Grand Rapids Donnelly <R*>. Highland Park | 18th-Wddon W. Yeager (R*),
’ Wayne 16th District -Katherine Detroit	*
M. Cushman (D). Dearborn 1 19th-Charles Figy <R), Morend
13th-paui V. Gadoid Sr. (R?>,
14th—John A. Hannah (R), East Lslhslng	|
15th—Alvin M. Bentjey (R), Owosso	t
CALLING ALL REN
Barnetts
Calling All Mm! See the New Haggats!
Speaking of politics nationally, the I960 Republican presidential nominee said—the Republicans ’are on the way back.”
“We can win -a victory In 1962 that Will assure a victory in 1964 and in 1968,” he said.
Monroe Honors . 1st Ship to Arrive Via St. Lawrence
MONROE The first ship to arrive at Monroe through the St.| Lawrence Seaway was greeted by, 'International Day'Port of Mon-1
roe.
It Is the 8.8. Vlre of Le Havre, France with a shipment of 1,046 Renault cars. It arrived Wednes-
day.
Vincent Grab, a Renault executive vice president, has predicted Renault-Great Lakes Co,would Im-J port 60.000 of its cars to the United States next year and that; 10,000 of them would be handled), through the Monroe port on Lake1 Erie.
You can join SBPT. 10-30 without belonging to a group
Grob said Renault selected Mon-| roe over the Detroit an;] Tpleio;, Ohio, ports because It had "Ihe greatest possibilities f,nv expansion1 of Renault’! faculties.'’	i
Dies in Collision
jfc
HART lift — Charles E. Haun,1 24, of Knoxville, Tenn., was killed late Tuesday in the collision of his I | gravel truck and a Chesapeake Ohio train at a crossing one mile j 'south of New Era. Oceana County I sheriff's men said Haun was alone I in the truck.
^Bubble-Soft Walking
£
lifts AAAA-C	Cushion	comfort
4-11	walking in	thsso lull
whiti and	wodf1* crepo solo lias.
mruL/kn	Too lined,	soft glovo
leather uppers. Steel •rets for extra support.
coions
Open a
Friday
DIEM’S
Evenings , Until 9 9-M.
Ponliac’t Popular Shoe Store
87 N. Saginaw St.
In Downtown Pontiac
Barnett’s
M
Calling Collegiates, High School Lads . . . and Men With Young Ideas.
SEE THESE NEW
CORDUROY VESTED
SUITS
Tailored by “Dunbrook” ‘ Specially Priced At
Agairv this season Corduroys are BIG and Dunbrooks are exceptionelly well styled w i t h meticulous tailoring. Matching vasts rev*rsa to p. smart looking contrast. Popular colors In sizes regulars and longs. And for durable service you can’i beat them. The price recommends them.
‘ ” $2^75
Sites 12 to 20
Take a Goad Look at the New
Double-
Breasted
SUITS
They're Smart and Specially Priced At
Double-Brteated	$2971
Sport Coats, too	, ^
itif?
Prap Sites 12 to JO You Don't Need the Gath,
t say CHARGE IT!
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haggar custom
IMPERIAL SLACKS
PRICED AT
14“
Hagger tailored these beautiful all-worsted slacks skillfully . . . In It's now deluxe Custom Imperial mak# , . . with tha very best of fib* rtfs, superb creese «nd shape retention and unoxcollfd wrlnkta resistance. You'll say they’ro the best yet! ^
See These New Haggars
WOOL WORSTED
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NOW
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* Permanent creeslng meant just that!
a Permanently creased trousers' stay permanantly
o Permanent creasing savas pressing bills! e Permanent creating Is Impervious to ail kinds of weather!
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Come to Barnett's! Come to Barnett's!
Look! 695 More of These Famous Dunbrook
2* Trouser
. . SUITS
The Scoop of the Year-On Sale Tomorrow!
Yes, with TWO PANTS at..,
13
50
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You Can't Gat a Batter Dealt
^ All Wool Worsteds! ^ All Wool Sharkskins!
All 2-Pant Suits!
+ All Fine Imports!
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h All Sizes!
RIGULARS — LONGS
SHORTS AND STOUTS
Get sat now for fall... coma to Barrittt'i. tomorrow ... coma owoy with one of tha bast buys you fV*r modal .	' i.:,./	^ L,
You Don’t-Need the
OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS 'TU. 9 AM.
ISO NORfH SAGINAW ST.
'X

Barnetts ■■BarnettsJ 1 Barnetts
1 SO NORTH SAGINAW IT.
150 NORTH SAGINAW M
iff
ELEVEN
^Kyj73BM33EKR te<lWl
ANNIVERSARY
Further conclusion* win be made a* findings are analyzed,
varsity, the American Red Cross and tile Michigan State Police.
Socialists Hope for Good Vote
Aviation Bodies Join in Fight to Cut Accidents
Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) and the nation's biggest organization at private pilots Joined
I9NSI?
Party III Wait Germany
Think* Percentage Will Ba Higher Sunday
To Visit African Nations
You an Join SEPT. 18-30 without belonging to a group
ACCRA. Ghana (UP!) mfj Eleanor Roosevelt will visit Gh Liberia, and .Nigeria In November, the U.S, Information Service announced Tuesday- No exact itinerary was given tor the (hree AW* nations,
Awarded Naval Contract
WASHINGTON 0 —The Bureau 1 Naval Weapons Wednesday awarded an |S,2-mJUkm contract to Sparton Cbrp. of Jadcaon, tor production of sonobuoys. The White House announced the award to Sens, Pat McNamara and.Philip A. Hart, Michigan Detnocratt.
Business Training Leads Directly to
What are the chief advantages offered by your school?
Thorough training in the ssawtlal akllta which employers require of their office employees. Rapid progress, because you study practical business subjects. Person-
WHICH PAY MORE!
WU I he qualified Mr '
a job noon?
high aotoboTtlf any,) your
SlSdiWWK
factors In setting vow gram-1 aflon dale. A few manlhs may be enough; at most, lass than two ysars.
teachers will take an interest •n your progress; your success ill be their success. Having*
in tuition, because of time saved. Placement Service
which has employers waiting for bur graduatest
la there a recession in business jobs?
Definitely not Wo have many more job offer* than wo have graduates. These positions pay excellent salaries, offer fine chances for promo-
Pontiac Business Institute
W. Lawrence 8t. — FEderal 3-7028 Training for Business Careers Since 1896
hut trie yeem the party has managed to suras tho Mag
a Marxist bead of dees i
The change began in lata 1960, t neighboring Bad Godesberg, when an extraordinary party congrats outlined the first new program since 1039.
ABANDONS DOGMA The new program abandoned moat traditional Marxist dogma, Including opposition to military conscription and Insistence on na-of Industry i ail ills.
Up to the moment the present Berlin crisis began on Aug. 13,
I to v
38 per cent of the popular vote, hut really believed they would get Has. Thirty-eight per cent, they were saying, would be considered a Socialist "victory.”
Since Aug. 13, with leading Socialist candidate Brandt on television screen daily in his role as the heroic mayor of embattled Weat Berlin, the political wind is to have shifted slightly toward the Socialists.
Hunting for President fior Grand Valley College
GRAND RAPIDS UR — A state budget request tor 1962-63 and selection of a campus master planner are up tor action Friday *t the Grand Valley State College board of control monthly meeting.
Also on the agenda Is a report concerning the search for a president of the school.
NEW MIRACLE
FALSE TEETH RELINER
■ NOS YOUR FALSE TEETH MISERY

Lasts a Yaar sad Mors
Natural Suction Principls
Dniahn tie** mr with loo**, rockiao. cUckloa, tiirahiitki* hmim Dantorlt* work* oo a natural auction pciadpW. oot ad-htlion. to fore* 0 twrfwt **0,0*1
M*l. Hold, aepan, Iowan nr par- Until.. .talk... aad evea MOM
tinln firmly in pine* without um of Wlllea* fato °f fktttMMMOf. ESERMIESEMilE m««.r powdar., p**t**» cmhloaa	^ uTZitit 'TrYr tanat be natal oaairdapTDaotwIi*
oSwuImS* k.lp* provott 4*o-	V*o»fclM«M»k**lMrlMl
Denture "PlMI of MM'
mate* tomtom citatora, to
•e me aa4 pear ptoM*. vrhr pm np which
Miracle Flow-On Plastle
Eat Anything I
_____b wt* h» emsm......
Si, allow. roil to Mt Urdiiot with-
denturite
OFF REGULAR NO TRADE-IN PRICE WHEN YOU BUY THE ALLSTATE GUARDSMAN :
SEARS NATIONWIDE TIRE GUARANTEE
| Hoooro4 la oft Soar* Botail a»4l Mail Ortor itoroo lkrM|to*l j
All rijnimsa mole ay retail atatee era pteeatad at t regular rottU pttoe phw Fo4«r*i Ixetoe Tax, tow trodo to.
Jubilee
Priced
TIMB SERVICE GUARANTEE If Ute (tola faring the awaihly gnamnieo peeled, w at mmr oytiow, otrtiae ragriell wUh—teoet netanx* for tho old tiro, gtoo yon a aow tiro or a refnnd, charging £
only far 'the petted of ewstotobtah 'Seme oompoUlor* tat.fi
6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwell Tyrex* Rayon
NO TRADE-IN
REQUIRED
24-MONTH GUARANTEE
Tube-Type Blackball		
fltoo	Regular price wilhoat trodo-in	wlthent trade In mb si— tax
^.70x15	■ 21.io _	16.84
7.10x15	23.55	18.94
7.6Qxl5	25.85	21.94
Tube-Type Whitewall		
Stan	‘Regular prieo without tTada In each pin* tan	Sole prieo withorn! tradi la
6.70x15	25*10	19.84
7.10x15	27.55	21.94
7.60x15	29.85	24.94
3 Oils In 1! No Finer Motor OH' at Any Price
333
Regularly at $3.69 Shop tonlto ’ill 9
Charge It
ALLSTATE All-Weather Oil meet* the service ratings of the American Petroleum Inst, for Motor Service Severe oils. New improved-additives con* trol acid* sludge and rust.
Bettor tn*n origin*! equipment filter*. Similar low price* for other Save at S*or*l
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR
Sears Has Everything You’ll Need!
Perm. Anti-Freese
Seer* Price	1 .pri.
won t boil iwiy
Eihylcao glycol.
Regular Spark Plug
At Soon 59**
Individually engineered for your ear—give TOP PERFORMANCE.
Radiator
Leak
Radiator
Flush
n.. 89*
Hoses

Low w ta Ch****1* Fluibl* boM iaoaey to In-•ull. R**l*t*
Clean* cooling oyaten
Plum ■mall
leak* in radiator
Buy today.
Hose Clomps $ .»
Rust
Cleaner
98
For cooling
Stops
89
Mpt ttop
ALLSTATE Heavy Duty
Mufflers
g49!j{
Otev. ’58-’61 Ptym. 6 *49-'S9 Ford *58-’39.. .9.98*
♦Pitta Installation
ALLSTATE Heavy Duty Mufflers last one*third longer than ordinary mufflers because of one-third heavier steel and sine coating inside and ont (except end caps). End caps have- heavier steel. Save at Sears!	W; Wv;r;*'i*6'l-‘.
'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back'*
*__________SHOP at SEARS AND SAVE_______,______
Shop Tonite ’til 9! SEARS {154 No Saginaw St* Phone FE 5-4171
f
Sell Surplus on
los 'mm mm
1
attended from every state in the union and from several Canadian provinces. f fjj Venezuela's Central Bank reduced minimum legal reserve* from 50 to 93’ per cent in Una with recently enacted legislation.	Will Writing Become Communication of Past? ANN ARBOR (UPI) «r Tele, phones, computer* and graphs may eventually take the place of so much written communication	that writing will , become the province of specUwats, , 'fr' lit. t ”* 1 That’# / the prediction Prof. Warner G- Rice, chairman of the University of, Michigan English Department made to a recent Conference of English teachers: _ ,	A-Exhibits Big Draw OAK RIDGE, Tcnn! (UPI) - A record 9,014,862 persona in every state but Alaska saw the Atomic Energy commission’s traveling exhibits during the part. 0*cal y«r. In addition, 100.839 persons visited
the AmciM«n*muwuu.	^
energyk:here. The	£
Jail 90 states and <R**^0 i eotmtrisi. »••, * i/' s i
1 am11A y 'Jffi-ti'pw'-vir.
Umt 'area ^Hawrft te greater L Hiilk
S&'Mhr\‘'......._.>..._>L-
tf rkiMu
“MISS NAVY WINGS"—Pretty Anita Cowart yelled,
no!” in momentary disbelief and grabbed her stomach when her selection’as "Miss Navy Wings of Gold!’ was announced in a Jacksonville, Fla., contest. Another contestant, Mary Zulene Payne, applauds the decision which designated the 20-year-old winner to reign over a celebration marking the 50th anniversary of naval aviation Oct. 12*24.	’	TT.....7
Plays the Market for Motor Scooter
Train Teachers to Help Form Scientific Habit
BUFFALO, N.Y. » — Henry J. Simon, a recent Lafayette High School graduate, is different from most teen-age youths. He turns to the financial pages of the daily newspaper before he reads the sports section.
Simon studies the markets close* ly, and has bought stock with money he made as a Buffalo Evening News carrier boy. When his first stock, in a paper and wood company, split, he bought more. As soon as he had doubled his money, he sold the stock and bought a motor scooter.
Oh Well, They Gan Juit Chalk H Up to Experience
NAUGATUCK, Conn. UR — Three policemen uked a safecracker’s ldt and opened an old police department safe that was submerged in the 1955 flood.
since the flood, ai wanted to know what The contents?
One parking ticket, 1
NEW YORK (UPI) - Thirty Junior and senior high school teachers of mathematics and science are enrolled In a night course at the Columbia University School of Engineering this yeyir m hopes they may better prepare their students tor scientific and engineering careers.
The State Education Department of New York le paying
‘One of the crucial difficulties in educating the scientists and engineer! we need is that so many students lack a feeling for the mathematical treatment of physl-cal ideas and situations,” said Prof. Lawrence H. O’Neill, wfll direct the courses.
'We hope to give the teachers skill, confidence and Judgment so that they can transmit these to their students at an age when the scientific habit of mind Is formed." ]
At Save Plumbing!
TOD DON’T NEED CASH!
lost Credit.towns—»T«lw I tows to Par
3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT
Whit* or Colon — 5 Ft. Tub, . Walk Basin, Clout.
"A" Grade Chrome Fitting!
«Og7YWA8
Fin S|A95 STANDING |0 TOILET ™	6 Cal. Flag-In Type Electric SH795 Heater Of
30-CALLON Full Factory Guarantor AUTOMATIC OAS WATER HEATER SS9.9S 149.99	RANGE HOOD COMPLITI WITH) 3-Spood Fan Light —Drip Fan RiMf to Initftll 129.93
BATHTUBS SET. STEEL IJCN BATHTUB 	 “v		 casr non nsn BATHTUB 	 CRATE MARRED $||h BATHTUBS 		 *"«p	HRST QUALITY TOILET SEAT Our pricy, la ftm H||| lower than moat *9 f 11 ao-callod 'aalo' 1.19 price apociala! “ P W
2 Compartment C«m«nt LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With SA4 Q5 Stand and FiacH ##190 CASH and CARRY All . I-Plece. Caat Iron, Colored BATH SETS 3S *19QM Ailing. 1 1 Lm* H»g. S2I9.9S 21x32 Double Compartment KITCHEN SINKS Stainless Steel . $29.95 A OBAOB HAN CAST IRON 	■» A GRADE t1T*S WHITE 		 A GRADE 9119* COLOUR,	 SLIGHT ’ 9798 IR&EQVLARi «	PLASTIC PIPE 190-Foot Leaftbu IF-riNt P..v*f Compileta Stock of Pleetlo Fittlngu and Clenpe '
	STEEL PIPE Wkolenle Prim — 21’ Lenfth. H” Gel. $2.88 1M” OsL ai.oa ti” Gai. i(>” oak tail 1" Gal. V Gal. 111.SO
	COPPER PIPE 1-Week Speciol! U” M Hard. tO’ Leaclfc .... ft. lta tl” M Hsto. *0’ Length .... IL tie w l soft, w Coii 	ft. aio %" K Soft ZAO 80’ Coll 	Ft. 4U
	COPPER FITtlNGS ..It” «... IP W Too . 18* «■* Ell 19* r Too . 29*
	STEEL FITTINGS z>.... i2* <&. T.» i9* Gal. Ell IT* Gal. Tea . 29*
SOIL PIPE 4” N.H. NOIL PIPE MM I PI. LenfUM 	- * X" N.H. SOIL PIPK 9749 ft FI. Langllts 	 	<9	
	50,000 GRAIN Famoui Brand WATER SOFTENER $9850
FIBERGLAS PIPE WRAP Roll 89c	
Scnfe
PLUMBING
SUPPLY CO.
172$. Saginaw n't-nia rt52100
cardigan	pullover
2<» 188
just say, "Charge It’
These cardigan and pullover swipatett are truly clan-Dies ... wear them together or separately for the casual look you'love! Beautifully made of Orion* acrylic that takes to the tub, retains iu shape, resists unsightly pilling. Buy them in matching or complimenting colors ... they’ll be wardrobe assets for years to come. Available in alsea 34 to 40.
'•DuPont Reg. TM • violet •red •beige
color grays, olives, charcoals, browns • reverse twists, cord effects in compound colors and small checks even newest gab* ardincs. Pleatless model In sires 29-38. Single pleat model in siscs 3044.
Men’* Clothing, Main Floor
• bright green •orange Ladies'Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor
^Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Phone FE 5*4171

7’,;/
ISIS
'1ST.) t " - „
fHE POytlAC PBjsa. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1991 .
; THiyrRM
ANNIVERSARY
Pink, Blue, Greeny Gray dr Yellow.., Regular $179
3-PC. BATHROOM OUTFITS
INSTALLED SIDING COUPON SALE!
NO MONEY DOWN
Seora Modernising Credit Plan can include both
material and installation coats, too.
•	Man i)te, fall width, 5-foot porcelain enameled cast iron tub with chrome plated solid brass faucet and drain.
t Modern 22xl8-inch vitreous china lavatory, faucet and drain (legs extra).
-• Self-cleaning, quiet action, reverse trap, vitreous china closet, and seat.
•	Latest modern styling with beautifully color-matched fixtures ... attractive.
Specially chosen as a D iamond Jubilee Value.
COMPIJETIELY ^STALLED.
Basement Gas Furnaces for Five Room Home
499
At no extra cost, you get an electric blanket when yott purchase any furnace or boiler at Sears during this Sale.
shop Sears tonight. Fri. and Mon* until 9j
INSTALLED
Protect your home agaiust heat loss this winter by getting your siding now. Choose from many beautifying and modernising pastel shades. Keeps home warmer in winter. Shop tonight and Friday night until $?.m. and savcl
Perry St. Butwnl
The installation price of a complete <§!§ siding job on your home. Install now
— NO MONEY DOWN!
Hurry, Offer Expires Sept. 23rd
NNMHMHMM
Shop These Specials Until 9 P.M.
CLIP AND MAIL COUPON
! Tot Sears, Roebuck A Co,
11S4 N. him **'“*“"•
100,000 B.T.U. Automatie
Avg. Stand. Replacement ^ M0NE^1M)WN	| Mail coupon	for	a	Free	estimate	oa	your	hosting!
Highly efficient sectional heat exchanger. get more heat	| problem and	receive	a	handy	indoor-outdoor	ther-l
from less fuel. Comfort booster feature* help* prolong	I mometor.	|
fnnuee jife sad assure steady warmth. Installation Includes	I n.um............. ........................I
new basement duel work. Shop tonight until 9 p.m.l	I AWrew................... .................g
Homart Gas Furnace only, Sale-Prleed...........•l59 | Q	*
Homart Gas Fired
Furnaces
•rK9 *234
B.T.U. NO MONEY DOWN Engineered for maximum heating efficiency. Fully Insulated. Heavy-duty blower. A.G.A. approved. Savel
Louvered Storm and Screen Door . low as 49*®
Sturdy aluminum. Full-length pl»no- , tjtp, hinge. 2 icrecni. - Standard 1 hardware included. Sara!
HOMART Folding Doom Save Space Opens to 32”	97*
CWgolt
Ideal (or cloacta or between roota. Hardwood (rente, plaetic corered. With hardware.
Aluminum Comb. Door Won’t Rust As low as	25“
Chng.li
Lightweight on traded aluminum rros't mat, warp or aoed paint. With hardware.
Other Doom to  ......S9.4S
« ns mm'mmmm mm m an ns alaan mmmml
Sensational Price on A095 a */vH.P. Jet Pump
Regwliriy Priced at S79.9S	NO MONEY DOWN
have 1101 Dependable shallow well jet pump. Jet and check valve included. 12>gal. galvanised tank. Delivers up to 300-gal. per hour. Fully assembled.
HOMART folding attic stairs
Reg. 21.95
1677
HOMART Rubber Plastic Floor Tile 9x9-in.	III'.*.,
Uwtgth
Quiet, long wearing, eaty to cleao. In luxuriou. color*.
Terraano Tile........ 20c »q. ft.
Scan Asbestos 9x9-in. Floor Tile
10s.
Plastic Wall Hie Adda More Beauty
er »q. ft.	<£14 *"
( wearing vinyl-asbestos, pre* id. Choir® oI color*. Carton ra 27 »q. It.
beauty, proteebott wil chain link fence, installed
IndudM: tmet, Un.	* I I***
posts, top rail, loop	MMM&asss
caps, liae hardware.	awW4
NO MONEY DOWN
Your children tad pet* deserve the beat protection... and David Bradley Chain Link Fenoe gives just that. Heavily galvanised fabric gives longer life! 11-ga. steel wire retains its tautness. 48-inches high. Gates and hardware, terminal, poata extra.
Pairing Dept., feriy St. Baermmt
5x7*ft. Steel Garden Building
114“
ll SXxt6-ia. dtwr opening. Locking door* opoa (rota
i. high 1
ilag. Loci
HMOrlUt Water Heater
30-gal.	49“
■‘Takwtrnk" Prtn SO MONEY DOWN Gn model; get hoi water (mi. Clew-lined task. A.G.A. approved. MM.allon, "Toko-With". . 65.95
Jack Post Holda up 20,000 lbs. Shop’ll!	||*0
•Origb.	®.h
, Help* atop Mgging floor* in yo hyuar or barn. Post, extend to 7
Long-Life Homart Steel Garage Door 8x7-ft.	62**
Rugged coaatritetion U.u (« Ball hearing roller* operau
Two Track OVERLAP Storm Window
Up to 60	1/193
S5.lt
Smooth-eliding panels tilt hi for the easiest windowwashing ever! Aluminum resists rust, needs no paint. Shop tonight and tomorrow nite 'til 9 . . . save!
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back?* SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171
I • V-
\

still iiiiiiii
Hb£I!
HI |	,;W’1 V
p I '%7V
SEPTEMBER 14,
Virginia Goes Shopping
Rose Bushes From 1858 Prove Beauty Is Eternal
COTTON PLANT, Ark. (UPD-Two 103-year-old rose bushel bloomed at the Shelby Crawford heme. They were brought here
With Food for Thought
FREEPORT, 111. Uth-The Freeport Public Library has installed
INNERSPRING MATTRESS & BOX SPRING
5-PIECE DINETTE SET
M«U m«r-pr*«( tap
(•Me ml 4 pitirii *•»-
•r*l thalri. ■ •autlful
*33
NO'MONEY DOWN-E1 WmM,
RESTFUL RECUNER CHAIR
Dms, cmrfm«M> spring ' S^SnlOD '
MRitrEiUm. WstktklE ^
plMh and smart Matt	RHp
NO MONEY DOWN-81 Weekly
FOAM-CUSHIONED LONG-WEARING 100% NYLON 2-PCe LIVING ROOM
LUXURIOUS DIIP-SIATID COMFORT COMBINED WITH STYLINO THArS AS NIW AS lOMORROWI
Beautiful seta and chair are deluxe *lie and mado lor relaxing, unsurpassed comfort. Qualify craftsmanship throughout, deep tufted backs and the reversible seat cushions are 4W thick solid foam. Stunning nylon frlese stay! now looking and beautiful for yoors and yaars. Choice of colors.
BOTH $140 PIECES IvU HO MOHET OOWN-t YEARS TO PRY
SPEED QUEEN WriagtrWstiMr
Handy ‘‘Time-Teller" Tolls When Wash Is Donel
Terrific washing action thanks P J to modern scientific design y | throughout! Oets clothes much cleaner, saves you timo and work. Money saving low price. No Money Down
r CHOICE OF FULL SIZE OR 39-INCH TWIN SIZE
"Wimp
m FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer
NO MONEY DOWN
NO MONEY DOWN
IdHtsthsRilMSgaeMiealioMillhalaadig Hotels Is She You Yams cf Comfort ami Goal Service!
•	Firm Conitructian for Haalthful Support Your Body Noodsl
a Crushproof, Prebuilt Border . , Extra Sturdy to Resist Sagglngl
•	Beautiful New Expensive Special Hotel Cover for Long Waarl
e 4 Sturdy Handles for Easy Turning!
•	8 Air Vents to Keep Mattress Sanitary, Clean and Fresh!
Just Arrived! New Famous
COLUMBUS GAS
RANGES...30”
or 38” SIZE
OPENTHURS^FRI^ MON. NIGHTS TIL 9
FREE MMUM BEHIND SINE
Ivancad wa.hlng	B B
with Patantaitf >•	^ I
Meat aEm a.tl.n with ring	agitator,
automatic .oak cycta and
Hnt-away wall and rbwa.
With Trod#
Imp burnari II Yaa’HtaA	automatically, larfa
Battar Caah Than	la ifclly-tli a a van.
Ivar Bafaral	Saiakalaw breUar...
mCr.
108 NORTH SAGINAW
CARLOAD
PURCHASE
FULL SIZE
MATTRESS BOX SPRING
That* bmoul Simmon* Mattretiot »•*»«'• multi-coil construction, pro-built bordor* and heavy durable, itrlpod cover*. For pool-
pip

THE PONTIAC PRESS
rgyriAc. Michigan
SttuR^DAy;, mzpfmmu m *m.
• Twenty years Ago, white employed In one ot the old-type i'poor houaea” inWaterford ;rownshlp, Mra. Ernest Stoltenberg was fired from her Job because she tried to make a patient baore comfortable In a cold, unclean house.-	I
. < Times have changed. The State and its .representatives jhake sure the senior cittaens and those Who really want to «are for them get a fair shake. „
t A Pontiac Press reporter recently accompanied Henry •CoeUmtino, the assistant director" of the Oakland county Jgeatth Sanitation department, on a round of spot-checks of convalescent homes In the county. t	dr, -dr- fcWi
| * Registered nurses, state approved menus, comfortable beds, fire-detection equipment end adequate rooms at reasonable costa have taken the despair out of the obsolete “old-folks homes.’’
f Ten years ago an individual could open an establishment without any training on personal qualifications and operate that institution without any festrlctions Whattoever. < COMPELLED TO WORK . .
* There were no sanitation requirements, no medical or dietary rales to be observed by the owner, and many times unhappy old people were’-compeiied to work in the home even though their residency wet more than adquately paid for:
Today, Oakland County-bouts 51 up-to-date convalescent homes that provide tciehttfically balanced meals, Iristint medical cafe, spotlessly clean rooms and quiet activity programs for the oldsters. -	:	1
It Is not unusual for some to Have their breakfast served to them In bed If they desire and each tray Is filled with feod of their individual chetee.
Oxygen is available-when necessary along with penicillin ‘shots, and vitamins are administered dally to keep the “resident guests” physically comfortable.
The lovely former Mendelson mansion bn Scott Lake, operated by the Dominican Sisters as a convalescent home, U .typical of today’s homes.
Sister Mary Graee and her assistants work In an atmosphere of carpeted halls, and high • beamed ceilings. Serenity reigns.
Of the five new convalescent homes to open in the county this year, one of the most typical is the Orchard Lake Rest-j haven on Forbush Avenue JeL Commerce Township. Senior cltisens can enjoy glass brick planters, a white fireplace In the lounge, wide, open corridors and sun filtering through picture wtndows tn every bedroom.
CLUB REMODELED
The old Twin Beach Country Club has been remodeled^ and made larger.
Openness and'vivid colors predominate. Scientific rampSj provide easy access between the house and shaded yard.
The number-ene advantage of older people living In today’s homes is the quiet companionship of sharing their golden years together.
'AGE • OLD CELEBRATION — Mm. Belle 'Hitchcock not only saw what was going on, but heard every note of the “Happy; Birthday” Vng sung by. her friends celebrating her 97th birthday this week. She is In honored guest at the Pleas-
r**«H Frew Choi# anti VieW Convalescent Home located on Pontiac Lake iii White Lake Township. From left Ire: Mrs. James Dunn, 82, Mrs. Ernest Stoltenberg, Mrs. Hitchcock, nurse, Mrs. James White and Maggie Ueberroth.
FOOD FOR OLDBTKKS — Sister Mary Grace, director of the Menscola Convalescent home in Waterford Township watches as Henry Costan-tino of the Oakland County Health department
looks over some frozen chickens. Sponsored by the Dominican Sisters, the old Mendelson home on Scott Lake is a quiet refuge Jor older women.
New State Law Averts Hardship
Police Can	Accept
Chances of a weekend in Jail | a man away from his family tori Taylor will lecture on use of
^ are being reduced tor the petty i offender—like the speeding mo-Jtorist—who is arrested on Saturday and often Jailed until Monday ! cause no magistrate can be found| to set ball.
I A new law. now being propagat-r !ed among law enforcement offl- g, .	■	■
Eaob individual's llfe-lon|.experiences are "hsihed-ow^^ wiyon#	with (L| V If Ilian I 31/0
"til quiet conversation. .	.	jmtade meaner the fight to ask torj(II iflfCIll L0l\G
Their days are filled with television shows, hobbles, card-;b*ulromPoUcc ta lhc playing, radio, reading, eating and sleeping.	a magistrate.
One resident aaid to anbther, “When I was living with my daughter she drove me crasy. Kids squalling all over the place, rock Tt’ roll going from morning till night, and mealsjn*j#t on time. Here, people are more like people, endTHke this llfp Just fine”.... ...	-----
several days on a minor charge 1 interim bond procedure when there is no magistrate avail-ig^, ^ m<*ting of the Oakland ahie to »ct ball._	___]County Law Enforcement Associa-
tion at Kingsley Inn.
SPACIOUS LIVING — Nurse Lucille Segnitz reads to “house guests” at the newly opened Orchard Lake Resthaven in Commerce Town-
Fnllu r,«** Ftol* ship. The Neil Sandersons have turned a gloomy old golf club building into a sunlit haven tor those seeking quiet attention in their old age.
Dedication Set Wednesday for Kenny Therapy Unit
Pontiac General Hospital admln-ito dedicate a new Kenny occupa-Istratovs and trustees and the Sia-jtional therapy unit at the hoepltal. ter Elizabeth Kenny Foundation Jrnve chosen next Wednesday, birthday of the late Sister Kenny,
'Get Out The Vote'
Slogan Backfires
! WASHINGTON <UPJ) -put the Vote1* may be the wrong slogan -for those interested in school bond and school tax elections, according to a recemt survey by the U.S. Office of Education.
I The study, conducted by Stw lord University researchers, showed that voter turnout was highest in elections where the issue* were defeated. Average turnout tor school elections in the wears studied, 1948 through 1959, jya* itself tow, 33.6 per cent of jtilglblo voters.
How High the Fly?
Housing Men Ask
TBUFFALO,In. Y, (AP> - The Dying ability of mosquitoes be-
Same the subject of un argument etween the State Housing Division and the Municipal Housing Authority.
The stale agency said the Uj-sect* do not fly above the fourth floor, and screens should be placed Only on tower floors in city housing projects. The idms argument prose once before and the city Won, screening ail the windows In )he project.
ftird Likes to Travel,
Nests In Auto Trunk
PlTTSFORD. N., V. <AP>
Stephen Muller found a bird's nest mv a corner of his automobile trunk. A bird apparently had entered the trunk through a small hole in the floorboard.
Public Act it. passed In the INI state, legislative session, Is expected ..-4e~-fatn-«r»Tr"WH«e'
Hire Manager
leRoy Trafton Will Return by October .1 to Replace Knapp
system already hi Informal In Oakland Count).
Oakland County Prosecutor George Taylor yesterday described the procedure as "simply a more humane method of enforcing the law.”
# ♦ ’*
However, he said, while the system had been used for about three yean by some county commute-| i, many police chief* had balked __ adopting It without clear-cut statutory approval.
New the arrested persw Is given the specific right to nek tor hrtertm ball from the Immediate supervisor of the arresting officer when available.
The birthday
dedication will be celebrated at i dinner at Pontiac General n e x Wednesday at 6:39 p.m.
TKtWrEKS TO BE HONORED | The foundation's board of lrus-Iteex and medical stuff will lx- hoiv Ball Is scl by the act al $100 and'continues to hold the double posl-iored. Hosting the event will be the I may be paid to police In returnitfon until Trafton's arrival, when ‘hospital board of trustees, doctors dor a receipt. The money must bejhe will resume his public works
The Sylvan Lake City Council last night hired as its new city manager LeRoy Trafton who held the same post from March 1948 to March 1960.
The appointment is effective on or before Oct. 1, depending on the. date Trafton is able to leave his present post as city manager of Lacrosse, Kan. The starting salary will be $6,500.
nations of aty Manager Earle D. Knapp and City Attorney Tom Reeoe.
Knapp last month formally asked council to relieve him of the manager's post so that he could devote full-time to his other duties ns lupertnlepdenl of public works. He
fund officers.
*
The new facility, locate on the tower level Of the hospital's east wing, will Integrate Its program with the hospital's new mental health ward.
Chairman of the birthday celebration and dedication I* James Clarkson, executive director ot First Federal ttavMga of Oak-1*mL ....
The new department will be the third Kenny treatment center in Oakland County and the second at General. The .Kjpnny physical therapy department opened at General last November.
dr *	#
The new department will staffed, equipped and operated by the foundation. It will also serve as a training center for student oc cupattonal therapists.
Construction and remodeling costs were absorbed by the hospital. The cooperative undertaking of the program was patterned alter the very successful physical therapy department.
a few days later he found
mtmam i„ It
t handed over to a magistrate with-'in 48 hours.	.
*	*	*
The earlier use of the method as based on agreements between magistrates and heads of law enforcement agencies,
♦	dr	Sr
It	came into	use,	Taylor	said,
'because we saw no reason to keep a etttssn in JaU who we knew would appeartor his date in court." 'There is no reason to keep such
Climbs Through Ranks Quick for ROTC Chief
COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The »w commander tor the Air Farce Reserve Officer Training Corps 4RC^f-pw(pp*»tL^OWa_ State University had a rapid rise through toe rank*. \	|
He’s Col. Donald D. Renwlck, who became a second lieutenant then first lieutenant at 22. captain at 29i major at 24, lieutenant colonel at 25 and toll colonel at
He did not disturb the nest, and 32. A native of Marlon, Ohio, ha w, - - - - - -	-	_•____....
nc mu nm uw —	—MUated In 1941 as an avtatlonjCoach John Kundla announced
Like to Give Talks on 'People' Topics
UNIvIrSITY PARK. Pa. lUPD —Sociology, anthropology- and history are the favorite speech-making topics of students at Pennsylvania State University, according to a survey of 1.000 oratorical subjects for a speech course required of most undergraduates....„
Those three “about people" subjects represented nearly 56 per cent of the total. Political science and education were second with 17 and 12 per cent each, dr tk • *'
1he remaining 15 peir cent were scattered between fine arts; folklore and recreation, Science and technology were almost entirely ignored- _________
Gopher Returning
MINNEAPOLIS U) - Ray Cronk, University Of Minnesota center who dropped out of school last year because of bad grades, will return to school this fall, basketball
Tuesday.
Reese’s work will be taken over by the Pontiac law firm of How-lett-Hartman and Be ter, 1001 Pontiac State Bank Building. Mayor Howard E. Wideman, who presided at toe meeting, said Reese re-rtgned tor “business reasons."
The mayor said the new city attorney* would be asked to further study disposition of a II-foot-wide strip of land disputed by residents of two Sylvan Lake sitbdivlstoas Sherwood Forest.
Wideman said the city would continue to take an Interest In toe dispute despite a report by tax consultant that it was a private and not a public matter.
The report was submitted, by Charles H. Harmon, a ‘Pontiac tax consultant with offices 'at 907 Pontiac State Bank Building.
Reading the summary of the Jengthy document, Wideman cited Harmon’s findings that the etty had no' recorded Iptcivst in the land according to Oakland County abstracts.
According to Wideman, Harmon concluded that public authority should not be concerned with the disposition of private property.
Wideman. describing the new city attorneys as municipal specialists, expressed hope they would find a solution.
Professional Design and Decorating Service
Terms to Suit You
Powerboat Races Set
DEPUE, 111. Uh About 500. outboard skippers meet in tiny Depue this week for the American Power Boat Association's national championship outboard races.
Jurat
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Opsn 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thors., Fri., Sot., Men.
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Toes, and Wed, ’til 5
w

THE FON^TXAC	1961
Juilliard President Named to Position
NEW YORK (UPI) — Willtom Schuman, 51, Pulltzer-prte* winning president of the JiiUUard School of Music, has been named president of the Uncotn Oenter for the Performing Arts.'
Schuman will succeed Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who resigned July 1 to become military adviser, to President Kennedy. Schuman, a composer, won the first Pulitzer Prize for Music in 1943.
His appointment, eOedive Jank.ceived.
• Ar nwMii
SIGNS ANTICRIME BILLS—President Kennedy signs three hiilf creating tough new laws to .lielp combat gambling and racketeering. In the background at Wednesday’s signing ceremony are, from left, Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, Justice Department officials Harold Koffsky and Edward Joyce, Chief Counsel Jerome Alderman of the Senate Investigations Subcommittee', and Herbert Miller of the Justice Department;	t
Dorr
YDUlSElfER?
You can join •KPT. 18-30 without belonging to a group
Teens Troubled by 'Little Things' in Grooming
CHICAGO (UPI) — A little
girls of school age a little leas self-conscious, a publication of
tton said Wednesday.
need be simply because they let themselves bsesi
Reported the msgaslne: They worry shout s lot ef little things: —Their nails (which they meant to take care of the night before, but didn't),
■V. #	★	★
—Specks ot dandruff on their shoulders because they didn’t i enough).
•Their complexions (pimples)
The first thing that any boy or girl should do to keep himself clean at all times, the article
In 1888 the Orient Express established a dally connection between Vienna and Istanbul. Average speed of the express In this section was 21 miles an hour.
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FE 8-1422—UL 2-3ZI0
1, feu announced Tuesday by Johilj D. Rockefeller, in, board chairman of the Uncol^ Center.
Oppose Rate Track Plan
NUNICA W r— -Methodist ministers ot the Grand Rapids District Ministers Forum have sent more Qian 20 letters to tluL Michigan Racing Commission protesting reported plans for a harness racing track nearthe Ottawa County junction of U.S. 16 and M104. Commissioner Ed Hayes has promised a full hearing for opponents of the development when formal applicator a racing permit Is re-
Jackson Mon Faces Embezzling Charges
JACKSON m — Warrants charging Gt Robert Seybold, 48, farmer Jackson Investment counselor, with eight counts o( embezzlement and larceny wars Issued Tuesday. * ★ ★
The warranfs were issued by Jackaon OOUpty Prosecutor James G. Fleming on complaint of Mrs. Barbara L Carter, one of five widows who last wWk tUWl (damage suits against Seybold. The - llvw eulte total 006,600.-— g|
Getting New Equipment
HEIDELBERG, Germany (UPI) -U S. Army European Commander Gen. Bruce C. Clark said Wednesday that U.S. troops In 'Berlin are being issued new M14 ttfles and MOO machine guns as fast as the equipment is made available.
dark said the Berlin troops^ will retain the old M48 tanks instead of receiving new . ones withfour times greater range because their operation Involves little crosscountry traveling. The MOO tanks will go first to units In West Ger-
DR. HENRY A. MILLER.
Optometrist
7 North Saginaw Street v 'Phone' FE 4*6842 <
, ^Better Things in Sight” Contact l*l*$es
TH ANNIVERSARY
SPECTACULAR APPLIANCE SALE
13.7 Cu.Ft. Coldspot
REFRIGERATOR
239'
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One of our "Best-Sellers” all year, with true freezer at the top that keeps 102-lbs. of food zero-safe. Full-width crisper stores over 20-qts. of fruits and vegetables. Sure-seal magnetic doors, butter chest, 12-egg rack, plus many other outstanding features at this. Anniversary sale price! Hurry in tonite or tomorrow—-sale ends Saturday!
Appliance Depl. - Senw M.in B.wmrnt
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Shop Tonite and Fri. Nite 'til 9
YOU CAN SEW FANCY STITCHES
1961 ZIG-ZAG
Kenmore Automatic Sewing Machine
Sale Ends- Saturday!
Electric Ignition Oil Heater Sale

Heat 2-4 arer«|e room* with anio-
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Sale! Silvertone Clock Radio 1088 With Ultra-Slim Cabinet "274*
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— Beer* Slain Floor
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*129
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154 North Saginaw St* Phone FE 5-4171
t'
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e Giant 10-lb. capacity lets you wash big family sixe washes in fewer loads e Acrylic enamel cabinet and porce* lained tub resist both rust and stains, e Efficient 6-rane Duralite agitator 0 Safety Lid Switch stops action when lid is open; easy to clean lint filter
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• ' s. *.
THE PONTIAC PfeE'gS. fHDRSPAY, SEPTEMBER H, IMl
papjEK s
Group Aids Convention
medical au Fall Season
WWW
Mrs. Luther R. Leader of Bloomfield Hills, regional.
' chairman tor the Michigan di- -vision of the ‘National. CaUicd-| ral Association, has enlisted' local members in the Activities accompanying the 60th general Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, U.S.A.
Delegates throughout the na- > tltm will attend the triennial affair. A concert will honor the presiding bishop, the right
Rev. Arthur Lichttnberger and...
Mrs. Llchtenberger Monday evening: The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Valter Poole, will open the 8:15 p.m. progranj at Ford Auditorium. Following intermission^ die Washington Cathedral
choir Pill present a program- „
AAA •
Whs. .Edward A. Proctor and Mrs. Donald F. Valley are co-chairmen of the concert. Chajr-man of the sponsors, who are making possible the choir's appearance, Mrs. Fredrick. C. Ford, has been assisted by Mrs, Leader, Mrs, Ptoctor, Mrs, Valley, Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom, Mrs. Rockwell T. Gust, and Mrs. Graham John . Graham.
Hostesses for the Concert will be alumnae of the Na-A tonal Cathedral School in> , Washington. Mrs. Creighton W. Runnel te of Bloomfield Hills is chairman, assisted by Susan Leader, Linda Myers and Ann Shenefield. Mrs. Murray Dodge, Mrs. Charles Morris Jr., Mrs. Edward A. Proctor Jr., Mrs. Woods Proctor, Mrs. William Ctollins Jr., Mrs. Norman Knauss and Mnr G. Dqyle Dodge wills also assist tor the evening.
Another attraction is the association*! booth at Coho Hall arranged by Mrs. Ari M. Be-Gote of Covington Road. In-formatlve details on the *
....work of the cathedral and stun- ~*i
pies of needlepoint will be featured,
Mrs. BeGole’s committee is ■■ 'of the James A.u. ,ww«s, Rte Harvey Hansens, the ChanM D. Marshes, the J. P. Peddera, the Godfrey i Strellngers, the \ Robert A. Greens, the Norman Roths, the William McNamees and the
Mrs. John P- Williams" of Orchards. Lake (at left), Mrs. Robert Selman of* of Bloomfield Terrace and Mrs. Paul T. Lahti of Birmingham were among
200 members, of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society toho opened the season with a tea Wednesday aftemon.
Also on the committee are Mrs. John D. Burke, Mrs. Paul Bell, Mrs. Mac D. Campbell, Mrs. Chase Barameo,
. Mrs. J. Herbert Walker, Mrs. M. A. Welsh, Mrs. John An-derson, Mrs Clement C. Rich-on!, Mrs. George H, Cary, Mrs. Maurice Garabrandt, and Ruth Cummlng,
Cross of Christ Women's Guild Meets Monday
Women’s Guild of Cross of Christ Lutheran Church will I begin tttnew year Monday evening at the church. Rev. Delayne Pauling will lead the group in the devotional period, including the study and discussion of first Corinthians from the Bible. "Compelling Love" win be the theme of the evening program,
New officers are Mrs. Earl Stelnhart, president:	Mrs.
George Bamler, vice president; Mrs. Clifford Brandt, secretary and Mrs. William Thiede, treasurer. «* Mrs. Charles Garven will serve as chairman of the Altar Guild committee, Mrs. Human Fortney, hospitality committee; and Mrs. William Featherston, sewing committee. '
Meetings beginning at 8 p.m. are held the third Monday of each month at the church.
Newcomers to Organize
At a luncheon Monday in Rotunda Inn,« group of newcomers to the northwest section of Bloomfield Hills and the inter-lake area wilt select a name, elCct offices and discuss future programs.
A nucleus group of nine areia couples were guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster for a cook-out dinner Saturday at their home on Erie Drive, Cass Lake. Dr. Worster showed films of his African and Indian safaris and Jimmy Clark of Green Lake, Detroit radio station pianist, played lor group singing.
Any newcomers in this area are welcome to attend the-luncheon. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. F. Rex MacKercher of Wards Point Drive, Orchard Lake.
Sylvanites Club to See Slides, Film
Mrs. Robert M. Hay will be hostess to the Sylvanites Club Sept. 21 at which time slides and film will be shown to the group by John Buchanan of a trip to Europe this summer.
Plans fdr the meeting were made by .the Sylvan Lake group when It held its.recent opening dinner at the Old Mill Tavern in Waterford Township. Mrs. William Sanderson, incoming president, presided at the gathering, outlining the year’s program.
Editors Appetite Weary
BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor CHICAGO, 111.—We’ve been in the soup tor the past two days. At a soup and sandwich luncheon on Tuesday Campbell announced a pair .of new bean soups—chili beef and vegetable with beans. The first one can also be used as a sauce.
g.,....	At the same
|	..science at
has in good JANET nutrition.
On Wednesday the Best Foods division of Corn Products Co. introduced its new line of packaged Knorr soup mixes..,
Developed hi Switzerland, the soups are made 1A the Argo, III. plhnt from ingredients grown in many parts of the world.
These appetizing soups include mushroom, onion,' vegetable, chicken noodle, beef noodle and creamed leek. They should be available in Pohtiac before too long.
Best Foods' other new product is a margarine containing polyunsaturated liquid oil as its major ingredient.
MEAT MAKER NEWS Meat always makes news. Swift adds to its famous line a chicken stew,t lima beans and smoked ham, chili hot dog sauce and giblet gravy concentrate — all in cdhs.
Choez presto, the cheese that comes in a tube, now has a, new dress, The newest TV dinner is a smoked ham-corn frit-ters-sweet polato-buttered peas combination,
Smaller packages of ham and a corned boneless shoulder butt add to the foods that make the homemaker's life easier. More in detail about these new foods in the coming weeks,
★ A • A
We had an opportunity on Wednesday to taste the new treeze-dry meats and shrimp. Canned mainly tor hunters and campers at the present time, the line include*' pork chops, beef sfeak, shrimp and chop
There’s nothing dull about pickles—dill Is the word. Pickles still lead the list of vegetables sold In American food stores. Packers are constantly improving flavor and containers,
PIC KLE STICKS!
The trend of the latter is to-. ward a jar that is attractive - enough to place on the dinner (able. Pirkles on sucker sticks are rapidly becoming a favorite snack at ball games and movie houses.	/
★ ‘ Sr A
A visit to historic Hull
House, now threatened with extinction, was the highlight of one afternoon. Poised teenagers served as our guides through their beloved meeting place and as our hosts tor afternoon!, tea. 4
: * \ A A	1
Retty Crocker has published her third cookbook, one that contains some 200 new recipes and many pages of interesting food facts, celebrity recipes, menu planning guides and the newest information on all types ' of cooking.
AAA
Dessert at the General Mills dinner was a plate of tarts made with the new 1-2-3 pastry method. I'll publish that next week.
PUSHING VITAMIN O A hollowcd-out loaf of bread holding chrysanthemums and sheaves of wheat centered the tables for the American Institute of Baking’s breakfast fea-'turing “the 20th anniversary of the enrichment of bread."
A A A 1
Dr. James jMteGrath. minister of health of Newfoundland, Canada, held o(ir attention with his dramatic story of how New-* foundland’s flour enrichment , program overcame deficiency diseases. He and his medical col}eagues are now searching for a way to get adequate amounts of vitamin C into the diets of their countrymen.
Heather, bagpipes, Scotch as.
tartans and a menu typical of that hardy country made up the Scotch theme o( the Kraft luncheon. The new MacLaren cheddar cheese parted it all. We sampled Kraft whipped cream Cheese, a light airy product you’ll use in many ways, herb salad dressing, a barbecue sauce and some Kraft candlfes. I’m sure you’ll want the recipe for Scotch oatmeal bread,:;
A	A	A
Sara Lee has a new cake, an apple *n’ spice cake with toasted	hazelnut	icing.	We
sampled	this	with	our	choice
of unusual coffees at Second City, a Chicago coflee house.
■	A	A	A'
Doves colored pink with food coloring, a three-foot Chinese statue and an ewrmoq* array of the many exciting Appetisers were Ac'cent's way of showing off its new products, Ae'cent ■ with lemon and Ac’ceut with garlic. Watch for future recipes with these new flavor stepper-uppers. '	*
\ A A /A- *
Just one more long day of the Food Editors’ Conference ended with a dinner hosted by the American Dairy Association.
A Av A '
The. banquet room was. turned into a colorful garden. The dimax of the evening was the crowning of the 1962 dairy princess, Louise Knolle of Tex-
Tea time found hostess Mrs. J. Donald Green of Bloomfield Hills (at left) greeting guests Mrs. Donald E. Niederluecke of Motorway Street, Mrs. likes La•
Temper Refusal by 'Sorry'
By The Emily Poet Institute Q: I would like to know if it U proper to turn down an invitation tb a dance from one boy and then accept an Invitation to tl\ls same dance from another boy?
My mother thihks R would hurt the first boy’s feelings, but I think a girl should be able to choose the boy she wants to go with. What is your opinion?
A: To refuse the first boy’s invitation and then have him see you at the dance with someone else would most certainly hurt his feelings. Instead of refurihg him outright, you might say, "I’m sorry, but although it’s not quite definite yet, I think I am going with
Core of South Josephine Avenue and t Charles Barker of Birmingham.
BALTIMORE I* — You can’t afford to become heartbroken or hard boiled over individual cases If you an a women’s prison superintendent, says Alice Blum.
Miss Blum IS the superintendent of the Maryland State Reformatory for Women, about 20 miles south of here.
Rather than become hardened, she says, .’’we must look for something constructive to do, some way to help. I get discouraged when 1 see a girt wasting her potential, saying outright she doesn’t Intend to change. You run into those, you know.’’
A A A ..
"You’d lose your perspective.’!
Miss Blum says she tries "to reach that one little tender spot in a girl we thought un-A A A	reachable."
Q: Last week I gave a bridal	. she says this usually is dff-
shower tor a friend of mine	ficuR because moat inmates
Who is going to be married won’t admit their guilt, next month. I did not invite "Many women datar to have the bride’s mother to the show- been framed and say they are er and have been severely criticized tor not doing so. 1 have been told that the bride’s mother is veiV much put out over this. Will you please tell me if I was wrong?
At U the shower was limited to the bride's young friends only, >ou were not wrong not to have invited hen mother to
Should the tissue papers be removed before mailing wedding invitations? The 'answer to this question as well as correct wedding forms will be found in the new Emily Poet Institute booklet, "Wedding Jn»
women And jobs, places to live and preparing them tor possible rejection by the public.
Miss Blum believes the public should learn to accept that -98 per cent df the inmates go hack into some community ahd that these people era human beings."
As for the knotty problem of finding homes for them, Miss Blum says: “What we
really need is some sort of a halfway home, a place that would take women on a trial
Thera Is a problem, however, of conditioning. a, pro*-pective parolee to cope with rejection.
“Instead of saying, as they often do, ‘This Is my right.’ they must learn to soy, This is my responsibility.’ ”
YOUNG AS 1«
Confined at the reformatory
life. The offenses run the gamut - from vagrancy and
narcotics violations to first de-
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a sWLaddwesefl. atamped envelope to The Emily Post mititute, care of The Pontiac Press.
Shrine No. 22 Makes Plans iotCard Party
Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem met Wednesday evening at Roosevelt Temple.
. Members of Meistah Shrine In Sarnia, Ctot.,; presented as guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brander, Mrs. George Hardwick, Mr. and ; Mr*. Archie Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Matheson, and Mrs. Harold Mariott.
A ,A. ...A________:
The group completed plans for the annual card party set for 8 p. m. Sept. 27 at the temple. Mrs. H. W. Raddiffe and Mrs, Earl Ross are cochair- * men of the affair.
Preceding the meeting a co-
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD CARTER
Mr. and Mr*. liojd Carter of Silver Birch, Drive, Drayton Plains, formerly of Kentucky, are celebrating their 90th wedding anniversary today. The couple has three eorts.Carlgonof Drayton Plains, Arville of California, and Warren jn the U.S. Navy, and eight’daughters, Mrs. Charles Stamper ,®f Drayton Plains, Mrs. Paul Alslp and Mrs. Orville Ely of Pontiac, Mrs. John Slusher and Mrs. Archie Gambrel of Dearborn, Mrs. Lewi* Napier, Mrs. Gladys Engle, and Mrs. Maynard Thomtt, all of Kentucky, 31 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren.
by Mrs. Marqtdi Sartell and her committee.
Minimize Veins
Large veins ale minimized if you press down on them when applying hand cream. A good exuviae Is to raise your arms frequently and shake the wrists to stimulate circulation.
the prisoners average about 23 Or 24 years old, “but we’ve had them aa young as * Isn't the job dangerous?
"A A A
“Certainly there is a danger.
Many Of the women are psychopaths. BUI I came here When ! was young and I sort of grtw up with -it."
Mirt Blum’s interest in sociology while a prwmed student at the Uidvsrsity < Maryland led to her career as a reformatory superintendent. ATTENDS GAMES She started at the bottom of the prison staff iff 1939 when she went to Jessup temporarily to work on her master!* degree.
The challenge of preparing -women for parole captured her interest. Eventually she became storeroom supervisor., cottage supervisor and then superintendent.
A A ★
“A jack-of-all trades sort of thing,” she describes her work.
Miss Bium says she tries to establish a personal relationship with the inmates by listening to their problem*. And she attend* their sporting competitions as one of the ways to better understand the women at the reformatory. HABDTOVAdE.
Among the maJoC probteras confronting the reformatory staff, she says, are those arising from dealing with nip families of the inmates.
"One of the most difficult tasks we have here is faring
these families and (telling them their girls aren't4 what they thought they were. Often til# families are prejudiced in favor of their girls.’’’
."..A
.Then there are problems
Campus Items
Among area students entering Kalamazoo College this fail are Susan I. Wotlla, daughter of the Felix WotUaa of Pontiac Drive and Richard K. Foster, son of the O, F. Fosters of Clarkston.
They will participate In the orientation program which begins on Saturday. Kalamazoo College will Change this fall from a two-semester system to a unique four-quarter plan for year-round operation. Ranking among the top ten coeducational colleges in the country, 735 students are *n-. rolled this year.
* * - ..............— ;
Jeanne Johnson of Robin wood Street will resume her studiee at Ferris Institute where she is a junior in pharmacy. Daughter of the Thornes A. Johnsons, she te a member of Lambda Kappa Sigma, national pharmacy sorority.
ftank S. Basso, formerly of Mathews Street will also be seen on the Big Rapids campus this fall.
Albert Inkel, son of the Robert Sharps of Waterford has entered his senior year at the University of Miami at Coral OabteA Fla.
dr ★ . dr
v Glenn H. Nichols, son of the Ray Caughills of Dover Street te returning to Central Michigan University Where Tie will live, at Honan Hail.
Entering Michigan State University as a freshman this Mil is Patricia Burns, daughter of Mr, ahd Mrs. Randolph Bums of Ogrnaaw Road, She will live in Phillip Hall..
Margaret Stock, daughter of the Stanley Stoclu pf Hospital Road, also enrolled et MSU will neide in Keith Hell.
■'	*	* dr
Ann Hodges, daughter of the H. Vere Hodges of Ottawa Drive will he a junior In Momentary education at Montleelio college, Alton, III.	.
/dr	dr.	dr
Edward Christie, ion of the Ervin Christies of Blaine Avenue, left Sunday to begin his freshmen year at Eastern Michigan University. His residence will be in Bueli
Hajl,. .	:....
dr	dr	dr
Jay D. Miller, eon of the Max Miller* of Franklin Road, will live In Ypsllantl while attending Unlverelty of Michigan Medical School.
/ '	.... *	dr	dr, h
Gary Bramble, son of the William ». Brambles of Deslag Avenue, Waterford Township left Sunday tot Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Xnd.
,	A,
At Michigan State University, Arthur H. Scott H will begin his senior year in hotel management, His bride, the former Ngncy Donaldson, will be a junior-
Maureen,Callely, daughter of the L. B. Callelys. Sleepy Hollow Drive, will rejoin her classmates And Zeta Tau Alpha sorority sisters at MSU.
■	-y.	.WWW
Charles B. Hawkins son of the Floyd B. Hawkinses, Le-Baron Avenue, has been admitted to the sophomore elass of Spring Arbor College. He has been awarded an honor scholarship.
,	dr dr dr
The newlywed Richard E. Whitmere (Patricia Kay Huntwork) will attend Western Michigan University-pftt» x a special education Junior and her husband is in pre-law.
,	4 V\‘;dr.irT dr ■.
Cgrol Ann Bell. Saehabaw Road, will attend Ferris In-atitutiy Big Rapid*, this fail. Her parents are the Cecil
B#Uf.vX': ‘
: X/--" ,	★ ■■■	;
Roger B. Anderson Jolned eome 600 college students from across the nation, gathered at Green Lake, Wl«. last week for the annual Baptist student Conference.

-ri

THE FONT!AC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1&61
NINETEEN
JEff >s , ' ✓ I ’ l
N» Longer the Proleclign of Home
College Is Testing Ground
By JOSEPHINE I-OWMAN All oyer the country young peo* pie an returning to college, It is ,1 time of mixed feelings—regret that summer end vacation have ended, goodbye to frlenda: but also ‘gore’s the excitement of preparation, and the keen anticipation of seeing old school Yriends again, end making new friends at school.
front which you were protected at
College is a testing ground tor the Jnaturity of the young man or woman. Suddenly the advice and concern and guidance of home are swept away. Suddenly you must learn, to meet and get along with all aorta el people. Suddenly
1 'There" are: a few .things, to remember which may be helpful. Your atmosphere has changed, but (he standards of eonduet which bring rich rewords have net, -Neither has good taste (*» temrte of fine
Many young people are thrown off balance when they go away to college by the wish to be popular, to belong. They may change their values and standards, thinking "
may be subjected to pressures'they are being sophisticated. . The
Astoufiding
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MAGIC INUREMENTS Real friendliness, 1 ntere Others)' kindness, dependabiliy, tolerance or the ability to forgive and not hold a grudge, lack of “cattl-ness,” thoughtfulness and a sense of humor” are magic ingredients which will bring, others lufo at your door.	'
Also, take care of your health which was so lovingly cared for at home. Bor beauty and a lovely figure you need enough sleep, the proper food and exercise.
Although you have passed through the most hazai for skin trouble, mainly blaokheads
pimples, you still are probably more susceptible to such difficulties than you will be a few years from now. Continue to give your complexion regular attention.
[ A happy year to you!
Soropti mists Open Session With Dinner
A dinner meeting In the Hotel Waldron opened the fall season for Soroptimist-Intcmational of Pontiac..
Personal News From the Pontiac Area
Party Hondrs Mrs, Williams
■?-"* Mary Gladys Chase, daughter Of the Rodney C. Chases of Oliver Street, Join* the Antioch College faculty at Yellow Springs, Ohio this week as instructor In education, and teacher In the Antioch School.
She Will teach the middle group at Antlbch School, a private elementary school maintained by the college for teacher training and to explore new developments in elementary education.
• Graduating with honors from Michigan State University In 10S9, Miss Chase this year completed work lor her M.A. degree there In-educational psychology and curriculum. From 1958 to 1060 she taught elementary and Junior high schools In Royal Oak. She Is a member of the National Education Association.
■x.-'W ' ★ ; ★	- ■
Some S3 young friends and relatives of Cheryl Xrita Atwell helped celebrate her fifth birthday Sunday afternoon at the home of hgj; parents, the Carl Atwells of Maurer Street.
W • ~ ★' Ar
' A cross-country vacation for Mrs. Howard Decker of Cross Street and her brother Dave Hanna of Detroit In- ,
Summer	W
Sets in About Now
duded a motor trip to West Covina, Calif., where their brother Wilbur lives. Returning to Detroit by Jet, they drlve to Lavallette, N.J., to visit Mrs, Decker’s niece Mrs. Donald Duggan and her family. .........r :7 ■"
A stopover Inf Montreal highlighted the return trip along the St.1 Lawrence Seaway.
★ dr • ★
Mr. and Mrs. Sonee Johnson of Orchid-Street, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a son, Brian Carl, Aug. 33 at Pontiac General Hospital.
The Infant’s -grandparenR are the Thurman Smiths of Dearborn and the August Johnsons of Bloomfield Hills. , dr< ★ dr
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. MlUls (Bettie Bergstrom ) of Niagara Avenue announce the birth of a son, David Han* num, Sept. 9 at Pontiac General Hospital.
The grandparents We the Elof C. Bergstroms of Sliver Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Minis of Chippewa
Mrs. Jack Hodges of Brookdale Road hostessed a bon voyage party Tuesday evening, honoring her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Williams who will fly to Wales and Great Britain Monday, j Having come here 41 years ago,
| Mrs. Williams will'return to South Wales to visit ber brother Syd Lee and other relatives and....friends.
-Attending the affair were members of her Sunday School class at First Baptist Church, Guests included Mrs. Margaret Putman, Mrs. John Howden, Mrs. Isaac Prcvette, Mrs. Emory Kalso, Mrs. Margaret Breakey, Mrs. Harry Haggard, Mrs. Jack O’Brien, Mrs. Russell ’ WUsey, .all of Pontiac; Mrs, Emma Souther of Warren, and Mrs. Alice Kelly of Ontario.
<m	W \..drr ' ‘dr ..' ~....--
The Robert E. Scotts\ (Louise Water bury) of Mariner Street, Drayton plains, announce the birth of a son, Bryan James, Aug.H24at Pontiac\General Hospital.•-
Orandparents are the Edwin J. Waterburys of Mark
By BUTH MII.LETT
Gardening has become a fight between you and the bugs, and no Matter how much you water, the dry and
thirsty,
You have days of thinking that
if you hear tfre question "What can ■ ‘ ■...... — you’ll
do?"' Just one more time scream. And It has become harder The club will be the hostess and harder to keep your group for the Midwestern Region and reasonable when you are fail conference Get. 21 in the Elks called on to settle a childish Temple. Mrs. Richard O. Paschkc, squabble, immediate past-president, will be
chairman of the all-day event and | Mrs. Frances Coons, co-chairman.
The Michigan Beil Telephone Company will present a program at the Sept. 38 social meeting In the Hotel Waldron,
On the fail agenda are the bn* nual rummage sale Sept. 29 in the Waterford Community Center. Mrs. Karl Schultz will open her home on Opdyke Road for a membership tea on Oct. 8.
The lists of things that need to be done seems to grow longer no matter how many you knock off each week.
There are a lot of things you should do around the house that you keep putting off.-—— -
Marguerite Parrish will present small gifts of edibles to Pontiac State Hospital patients later in (he month.
The North Atlantic Region of the Soroptlmlst Federation of the Americas announces the chartering of a club In Summit, N. J.
You have plenty of clothes In your closet bat when yon really
Women Schedule Oct. 10 World Community Day
The days seem long and a little too much alike.	,	|
The vacation trip you took Aot so very long ago seems a long] way back.
Von are In and out of your car so msny times each day
chauffeur-tag children here there that there never seems to be any
You begin to wonder what is the jlf matter with you.
Nothing is the matter with you except that it is the end of sum*)] mer. It happens that way every1 year — doesn’t It, in the last I weeks before the youngsters go-wp back to school, before the heat)||! wave finally breaks, before theW start of fall activities?	lip
So it’s nothing to worry about at all. Thdre’a nothing wrong you that the beginning of a new season won’t cur*. •
After Vows, Couple Feted ot Detroit Club
Two Share Honors at Stork Shower
Mrs. Earl Sugden Jr. of Hollywood Avenue, who was Ihe hostess, (served buffet *upper to the 20 (guests who played stork bingo. The it wo cakes were decorated in blue ]and white, and pink and white.
The Christian Women’s Fellow* ship ot the First Christian Church corhplcted plans for the Oct. 10 World Community Day Tuesday evening in the church parlors. I Mrs. John Appfrton, vice-president, [presided.
Mrs. A. T. Buckler gave a program on "The Decade of Deci-stork party s|on." and Mrs. Richard Cain led
] Sharing honors at
Monday evening in'the home of;devotions.
|Mrs. Alan Carline on Fourth Ave-| The women's group ofjhe Bald-	_____
nue were Mrs. Ben Carline of Eimjvrin Evangelical United Brethren bride, and Jojin R. Moeller, the
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A reception at the Detroit Golf dub followed the Saturday afternoon wedding of Georgeanne Engiehart and, Lt. William Ernest Moeller in Kirk-of-the Hills Church.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kagto-hart. East Long Lake Road, and -Id. Moeller’s parents -are Mr, and Mrs. William E. Moeller, Chicago.
Mrs. Grant Smart, sister of the I
10 event.
Mr*, r. L. Ruby will be lunch-
bridegroom's brother, were tendants.
The couple will live at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
both group. Naomi Circle will meet with Mm. Kugoao G. Thompson, loch Levwn Drive, Waterford Township, and the Lydia Circle with Mrs. O. R. Klsstek, Myrtle 8treet 7:30 p.m. Monday.
Plays Hostess to Church Unit'
Rush Tea Planned
Phi Alpha Iota Chapter of Sigma Phi gathered at the home of Mrs. James Wickman of Princeton Street Tuesday evening.
The group made plans for a rush tea for new members and for several fund-raising projects. Joan Bennett and Mrs. Joseph Smith were named to the ways and means committee and Mrs. James
Wickman and Carol Ktnehla to (lie) Robert HoiUs, Mrs. Emerson Kir-planning committee.	) by and Mrs. Albert Lovso
Mrs. Fred Lempke of Judson Court was hostess to the WSWS of the Baldwin Evangelical United Brethem Church Tuesday evening. Devotions were given by Mrs. Gerald Fredriksen.
Mrs. Myron Everett was in charge of the program with participants Mrs. Dorothy Gaddes, Mrs. Don Vincent, Mrs. Walter Fredriksen, Mrs. Harold Pearsall,! Mrs. Leslie Bell, Mrs. Charles Par-! rott, Mrs. Alford Bell, Mrs. Ray-j mond Bell. Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs.
So irresistable and practical we’ve hod to order ago in!
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Send titty cents In coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-tiafi Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11. N.Y, Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.
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rwjwm'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
Vacation Working	t ' vi^ ^	‘1
Most Teens Had a Good Time This Summer
By EUGENE GILBERT For most teen-agers, as (or most adults, life it compounded of days v on. end of dreaming and waiting. All winter and all spring, the student dreams and waits for his I
summer, vacation,1 plotting* the things to do, the fun tp be " the places to be visited when 1 from the demands of the class*
And then suddenly vacation ti
arrives, And, evep more sudden* ly, ft's over,
Did all the dreading and the waiting, come up to expectations? Was the vacation a truly memorable. one? Did the- vaeatloner do the things he wanted to do or w#s he disappointed In his hopes and dreams?
M08THAD GOOD TIME We asked these questions of a I random group of teen-agers across the country and found that for most of them the summer vacation, | all that they had hoped for. And most were looking forward to going back to school,
Sixty-three per cent of the boys JJand 62 per cCnt of the girls re-| ported that they had been able to S do pretty much what they wanted |pn their vacation.
For slightly more flian half of
of the girls) the thing they wanted to da most, and were gncceesfiil In accomplishing, wag finding a summer Jbb.
The non-worxtag minori t y amused themselves by going to, camp, traveling, going to the beach, fishing, mountain climbing, attending theater and music festivals, going to summer school, sailing, and hundreds of other summer pastimes. *
So much for the satisfied young* sters. The three out,, of 10, (90 per cent'of the boys, 20 per cent of the girls) who didn’t get to do what they Wanted to do had various complaints ranging from not being able to find the right Job to being disappointed in plans for European cruise.
cent of the boys and M per cent
Shirley Ann Brewer, a 16-year-old disappointed vacationist from Mount Pleasant, Mich., had . the Oddest complaint, - “I wanted to learn how to she brooded, !but roy father, was* 'too busy.’’ Her father, it' turned out, is a flying instructor.
Other vacation thrills included such experiences as attending a conservation camp, buying a car, going on a fishing trip, winning a tennis tournament, - playing bit parts In summer stock, taking part in* a summer writers’ conference, counselling at a boys camp And for quite a few finding a new boyfriend or girl-friend,
Kathy Gemmell, 18r.of State College, Pa,, struck a happy 'anti-social note in describing her most
Vows Said atChurch in Pontiac
Sherry Ann McOowen exchanged wedding rings and vows with Gary F. LaClair before Rev, Frank M. Brannon Saturday afternoon in the Aldersgate Methodist Church, the Robert P. McGowens,
•I was ton* to to camp " ^nr^mm^xMen^: as the lament of a 14-year-old i *	,
Floyd Laaalra, Drayton Plains, parents of the bridal couple, received with them In Walts Hail following the ceremony.
til of English ... ...... by a SOed pearl
tiara complemented the ballerina-length bridal gown of white Chantilly laca ovta1; taffeta,- The bridegroom's pearl gift pendant and a hand-cascade of white prchids carnations completed the bride's ensemble.
For Your Wedding
QUALITY
and* Quantity
was the lament of a 14-year-old,	.
New Yorker who-wtmM have-presT-—l-Apont- throe-weeks	chariot i» Jnhn«m, „ mu
fpnivi stavinc.in the cltv-with his home while everyone else was Charlotte Johnson as maid of
buddies y *	y • away,"--------------------- ,hoi»r, wm ice blue silk taffeta
We also asked the youngsters whether they had any unusual mummer experiences. The responses ranged from, being "beaten up by a bully outside Yankee Stadium” to "going to a night club for U|e Ural time.”
*39
i95 Up
Budget Term* Available
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
i Mi. citBMM st. ra i »m
pink
The bridegroom had Marvbi
Johnson (Or bis boot man. Ushers were Gregory LaClair, brother of tho bridegroom, and their eoualn Rusoell LaClair.
White carnations accented Mrs. McGowen’s plum silk Jersey dress and the aqua taffeta for the mother of the bridegroom.
After a brief honeymoon, in Northern Michigan, the newlyweds
Amelia	Keehn
Bride of Bernard Hunt
The (Eton Churehegfcthe Nuza-rerte was th« setting for the Saturday afternoon nuptials of Amelia Keehn and Bemard A, Hunt, sol-imnlzed by Rev. Harold L. Harris n the pretence of some JT Mm Daughter of the Arthur Karims
of all befell Greg Paulson, IT, also of State College, pa.t "My ear broke down In the middle ef the Kvergladeo Swamp.”
Girls <88 per cent) more than are living in Pontiac
boys (46 per cent) were inclined to ................
think theirvacation too short. while 44 per cent of the boys and 33 per cent of thet girls pronounced It "Just right" in length. Only 6 per cent of the boys and 4 per cent of the girls deemed their vacation I "too long.'
Montcalm street,'Hhe pride ' a "gown of white Chantilly lace and layers of tulle over taffeta. Seed pearl applique outlined the sweetheart neckline. She Wore the bridegroom’s pearl gift neck-lace and ' a bubble veil of silk Illusion secured by « peart diadem.
A white orchid centered her full eaaoade of miniature white roaes, carnations and Ivy.
Evelyn, Keehn, her sister's maid of honor and Mrs. Aaron Sanford of Lake Orton, bridesmaid, wore bouffant white taffeta over silk with lavender velvet waistline bow. They carried hand-cascades of deep lavender gladioli.
•«- -!!••■*»er' . "It', it- ■ “/
The bridegroom, son of the Edwin Duncans of Lake Orion, had Aaron Sanford for his best man. James Landry seated the guests.
The newlyweds, idtwndtt ndal d-1 brief honeymoon at Niagara Falls, are living it Lake Orion.
MRS. BERNARD A. HUNT
Seaworthy Sneakers
NEW YORK (UPf) - Now a girl can feel as safe at sea as on shore at least so far as footing is concerned. -
A new yacht slioc comes In white canvas with nautical blue trim. This 'sole Is deeply slashed in a waves) pattern for safety on wet surfaces. Ashore the shoes do not. pick up pebbles. •
Lack of Fu»8 Not, an Innuh
MATING SHOES
If you were going to buy only one pair of shoes this fall ,....
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Al Mating’* .. . Yotir shoes are (it with e#re! You gel individual attention!
You rboow from a vsal aelerlion! We Hav« plenty of narrow width*—pleniy of Mira smalt and Mira large aiaea.
She	Was Wrong—About You
By ABIGAIL VAN BOREN DEAR ABRY: Please don’t think I am small, but 1 have TnpMraWYf~a|RrT36hT"yBT think a woman who claims to be a good friend should entertain her "good f r I e n d s" in her living room. Whenever I visit this person she leads me right to Ute kitchen!
INSULTED DEAR INSULTED: No. Your friend was wrong to assume that you were a person with whom she could be herself without fuss or trills., You should feel flattered, not iiwulted. 1 *, * * *
DEAR ABRY: I would like to point out to Mrs, Citizen, who thinks our country .is going to the dogs because our teen-age girts try to look older, that this Is not nearly so offensive as some of our big, fat, gray-haired old women who appear in public with bare backs, > skin-tight Capri pants, and shorts so short they disappear when the women sit down..When mothers (and grandmothers) start dressing their age, perhaps our teenagers will have an example worth following.
C.8.M.
DEAR ABBY: What’s wrong with our Daddy? Our mother "piisseirwwgjrhBrt -Aprttr After-' the funeral I went back hoiide, as I am married. My brother went hack to college. When we came back, almost six months later, we found all of Mnmma’l clothes; shoes, hut.**, and purses Just like she was
Down to Earth
NEW YORK (ypt) - An under-j ground elementary school in Ar-tesia, N,M., is expected to open its doora next Jandary.
the echool for 900 ia an experiment to teat the effecte on children of such confining quarters minus windows, natural air and ao on, The unit aleo will be equipped as a civil defense shelter for housing 2,000 persons for two weeks, |
on a visit somewhere and was coming back to wear them. We would, feel better It Daddy cleaned out the drawers .and closets arid got rid of these sad reminders. Should we tell Daddy to jia this? He feet* bad enough, and we hate to make him Jjtepl worse,
JEAN AND JOE * < ♦ ’ *
DEAR JEAN AND JOE; For the moment, don't say anything. Your Daddy might decide soon himself that he wants to get rid of the reminders. It a year passes, and nothing Is moved, suggest Mamma’s room be painted another color, and her things given to someone who can get some good use out of them. If he resists your suggestions —don’t press 4t.
For Abby's booklet, “How Have a Lovely Wedding/' send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Daily Press.
* * * *
"Are things rough?” I<ct Abby help you solve your problem, For a personal reply, en-
close a (tamped, self-addressed envelope and send to The
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Lutheran Women Meet, Study Bible
Esther Group of St. John's Lutheran Church gathered at the Devon Brook Court homo of Mrs. Clarence Carton Tuesday evening.	— , " ' ■&' 1 ‘	‘
Bible study led by Mrs. John Philip! preceded the business ses-, sion. The group work project "la j to dress dolls for orphaned chil-j
Only Girl in Lions' Den Immune to Muscle Parade
& It’s great outdoors ;
THE CANVASBACK flbrief coat
your-heads spin or your legs grow f*1!?8!!-numb 11 some big sports hero like! “ * cnt Rocky Colavito of the Detroit "Oh yet Ttor* or Nick Fietrosante of thelot the git Lions brushed by you with a smile? they are.’
happy wlththe jobsheheld, soone day she ju#t decided to call the
Zeta Chapter Heats of Plans for the Year
Members of Zeta Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority met for din. ner at the Fbx and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills, recently.
MM. Sam Hale presented plans for the year’s activities and Elizabeth Halsey ahnounced the a nual fall rummage sale on Nov. dr. ■ *	’
A report on the international convention held In Denver last month vfas given by Mlb. John Borsvoid. Margaret MacKenzIe, president, was named delegate to the state convention Sept. -30 in Muskegon.
Shirley Friedly will the group at the Institute on Organizational Leadership at Michigan State University Oakland. Mm. Elmer Thorpe also plans to it* tend.
0 * *
—An invitation to meet with thej Epsllea chapter tor founder*’ Day In October was accepted.
The evening dosed with the drawing of names for secret pals.
Soviet Scholars Start Young
NEW YORK (UP1) - The new “Soviet man” is being trained In a new type of boarding school where he la admitted as an infant, and turned out as this new man 17 years later.
By 1965, total enrollment in boarding schools of this type is expected to be 3.3 million, reports “tlie Nation's Schools," a journal! for school administrators.
Get o Plow Gals
NEW YORK (UP!) - Single fe-| males might find cupid smiling on] (item if they take to the tractor and the plow.
Rural stretches apparently are fertile hunting ground* for unat* ached women. The Census Bureau, a least, reports there are 109 males tor every 100 females In the American farm population
I4n~24»
Carol Grim, training camp secretary »! the Detroit Lions, is dicar fed hr the hip frames of John Gonsaga, Earl Mor-mil Mat Dorris McCord as she is presented with the football for being the "Sweetheart of the Lions" Miss'Grim
has been the team's secretary since 1954 and despite the envy of her many friends, she says she has become "immune" to the fact that they are idolized sports figures.	"
Beta Sigma Phi Holds Gathering
Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday evening at the Elizabeth Lake Road Home of Mrs. Thomas Blcklcy.
Committee chairmen for the year arc Mrs. Ronald Shelton, ways and means! Mm. Joseph (ialardl, program; Mrs. Cfyle llasktll, courtesy; Mm, Byron Barnes, telephone; Mm. Blckh-y, oorlsl; Mm. Kart lisle, publicity; and Mrs. Jack Barker, service.
• MnT—nynwony—tumr	—«i
chairman of tha Hawaiian luau pledge party planned tor Sept. 36. The chapter will hold its fall rummage sale in October.
80 Guests Attend Dinner and Shower
Eighty guests attended a buffet patio dinner and shower honoring bride-elect Donna Maria Carlson tt the Lsk* Orton home of Sharon Leach, slater of bridegroom-elect James R. Leach. Sharing hostess, honors were . Mrs. Joseph Sabatoj arid Mrs! Robert Stokes. .iu0l *	*	a
The Grant Carlsons of Voorbeis Road and the Samuel Leaches of Lake Orion, parents of the couple who will exchange vows Oct 14. also attended the Sunday party. tr	*	*
Karen Cook who will attend her cousin as maid of honor recently hosted a kitchen shower In Lans-
Pledges Meet Beta Sigma Phi
Eighteen numbers of XI Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority opened thsir fall zeaaon Tues-day evening In the Hotel Waldron.
Mrs. Edgar Arnold gave an latrMneMon to the new subjects entitled "Written In Onr Henris." Virginia Hallock Mm. Ray Slaughter explained the purpose and scope of the various chapters to the Pledges.
Hostess for the Chinese travel] auction- on -SepT. -36- wiUbeMrar Slaughter with Mrs. Thomas Ogden assisting.
Candy tor the annual sale been ordered for September delivery.
Preside at a club meeting or go out tor lunch In a poised casual with faahtan'a important cardigan necklin*. Easy flare of skirt helps you look aillnmer.
Printed Pattern 4879: Half Sizes 14'h, 1614. 1814. 3014. 234. 2414. Size 1614 requires 34 yards 39-inch fabric,
Send SO cenia In coins tor this pattern — add 10 cents tor each pattern tor lst-class mailing- Zend to Anna Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept,, 343 West 17th St., New York 11, N Y, |*rlrit plainly name, .address with zone, a Ize and atyle number. .
Fall’s 100 best fashions -separates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes, all in bur new Pat-, tern Catalog in color. Sew for,
ager and publicity director.
Her job consists of everything front writing letter*, answering the phones and writing press releases to hiding her postage stamps and cigarettes from players who "just happened to run out.”
During her stay each training season at Cranbrook, Miss Grim resides with the dormitory maids at the Bloomfield Hills school. TWO RIGID RULES She Is known to be the only club secretary in the National Football League to reside in the actual training camp of the team. The fine resident facilities at Cranbrook make, this possible.
Miss Grim adheres to two rules— no fraternizing and keeping mouth shut about office activities in regard to trades and player personnel.
"When I first came to the Lions. I made ap my mind I was not going to like Bobby Layne,” the said. "I always thought he acted like a big shot."
Actually, Sa it-turned out, Miss Grim has had only one favorite player. That was Bobby Layne, the great quarterback now playing with the Pittsburgh Stcelers.
“He waa the big shot I figured he was, but he had the aaddest pair of eyes whenever he got in-volved in trouble or problem, and I guess It must have touched the motherly instinct in me,” said Miss Grim.
Since Layne was traded, the decided never again to have a favorite. “They are all great guys, but they are ail employes like myself. When I feel this way, it doesn't make me feel too badly when they are released or traded," she concluded.
ith her she takers poem Writ-by Bertha Foreman, the maid] of the Lions' dormitory, and dedicated to “Carol—Sweetheart of the Lions."'
There is just so doggone much to do,
My mind is blank and hazy.
I read these funny lines.
To keep from going crazy.
Do this, do that, go here, there,
That’* why you see me «v< where,
Our present guests just tease and roar,
Throw papers, fruit and clothing
. on the fleor.j r.......,.jp....
They tie curtains in knots, blankets under beds ,
Oh, I wish I could conk them on the heads.
s with
They sing sweet love faraway looks,
Others just aft and read mags and books.
They eat and eat, talk and talk,
In sheer desperation some go for walks.
Some seem lonely, some look blue, —
Some think of their wives and children, too,
If they complain they are stiff
When the Lions end their slay
They come in groaning and go to bed,
It is then I wish I could put the ice packs on their handsome heads.
Knit for fun . . . t
SWEATER KITS for FALL
to work on right now!
THE OXFORD SHOP
43 N. Saginaw Street
Opposite Netsner1*
Just Arrived . .
NEW FALL HATS
Creations that will enhance any ensemble — also handbags and costume jewelry to match— erately priced.
ASH MILLINERY
M N. Saginaw
Next ta Strand Theater
29
Wet or windy, the weather’s no problem when you’re . warmed by our newest coat by White Stag.
It’s 100% cotton Canvas duck that sheds watejr like a you-know-what! Invisible assets: a lavish lining of Creslah* Acrylic Poaha Pile repeated in the collar and patch pocket*; coey quilt lined aleevet; a second concealed doting under the trim toggle buttons 1
PEGGY’S
The New Small Boy Collar and Drip Dry Too
ONLY
A Drip-dry cotton shirt In tha American Print wirfi the New Small Boy Collar, roll-up sleeves and on in or out bottom; blue, green, magenta—•
PEGGY’S
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C. Drip-dry dacron broadcloth shirt With.tht/l Small Boy Collar, long sleeves, in or ouLbottom; black, white, gold, turquoise, orange -8 to 16.
PEGGY’S
MlkACLE Mill
Dr. Spenser Oale*
Optometrist
IS N. Saginaw st
SANDLER OF BOSTON'S SEW SEW . . . Clever Cobbler fhreated his needle and look what come out -— fhe gayest little Sweet Kid get-about! Fleet as a flat, sporty os o boot, with its deep cuff space-stitched down; its big button looking ttltched all-around! As advertised in Seventeen. Block or brown, $9.95.
A

Wnalwim
'it* rOM'rMfc;y,4tfl>&^	n. i98i
BARBRCVKO ni WKUNG — September is a lovely month lor outdoor eating. For a change Jn your menu try barbecued duckling. There Is
still com for roasting and fresh peaches are welcome in a new relish. Time-tested chocolate cake is the dessert.	*
Duckling Makes Unusual Tomato Barbecue Meat Course Broiled With
Halibut Steak
m September means Indian Summer—and a last glowing opportunity for barbecued duckling, ^nd, If you've yet to try duckling on the Outdoor grfflnr"ifw Urate treat awaits. It’s Juicy and succulent 'fylth flavorful dark meat for all. •{Quarters are easy to grill and to ■eerve. One duckling makes four
ateHcious servings.	'____
** It’s easiest to pre-cook duckling In the oven ahead of serving, -shortening .grilling and watching ;$ime. A number of ducklings, -quartered, may be conveniently cooked well ahead of serving, Reaving you free at barbecue time -for those extra flourishes of sauces .|utd accompaniments. Fifteen
•	thirty minutes over hot charcoal rita ample to add the crispy skin jutd flavorful barbecue sauce.
■* All the vegetables of the early Autumn season are delicious with duckling. Sweet com, squash, eggplant and tomatoes go-dong nicely Jor outdoor meals. For.a piquant garnish, serve canned ciing peach jialves topped with , a spoonful of dhutney.
Menu
*	INDIAN SUMMER BARBECUE
Barbttued Duckling From The Charcoal OrUI Corn Ro*«t*d-In-Th*-Rui1u .	Fcaohct with chutney
ColMlaw Ringed with Sliced Cucuml Rolli Chocolate can Bcurat'
1. Thaw duckling; remove giblets
Beauty, Taste Found in Grapes
Grape growing is the world’s biggest fruit Industry and the oldest! California alone has some 233,000, 000 grape vines. These, planted six feet , apart- would encircle the world ten and a half times at the equator—Thompton Seedless, Emperors, Tokays, Rlblers, Almerias, 'Cardinals, Red Malaga, Perlette;
• big grapes, small grapes, red, ’White, blue, and black.
■* ★ ★
And that’s not all. California’s mighty vineyards contribute less than 10 per cent of the, world’s grapes, so that puts 90 to 100 more grape rows around the earth's -waistline. Basketfuls, truckfuls, trainfuls and boatfuls; the world consumes them all In some way!
‘' Not only do grapes contribute marvelous flavor to these dishes, but their calorie count — a mere 292 for a whole pound — cuts down greatly the total caloric value of toe combination of Ingredients, fresh Grape and Lemon Ice Cup "8 cups fresh green seedless grapes pr seeded grape halves ^■■(•upfresh orange jui<
and neck, Wash, drain and pat] dry.
!. Score akin With sharp knife over entire duckling at Intervals of one Inch. Quarter duckling, removing backbone.
3.	Season quarters inside and out with salt, pepper and paprika. If desired, rub skin and cut side with a clove of garlic before seasoning.
4.	Arrange quarters in bottom of shallow baking pan. Toss 1 cup chopped celery and % cup chopped onion over duckling. Bake at 350 degrees F (moderate) 1 % hours.
5.	Arrange duckling quarters directly on grill 3 to 5 Inches above hot coals.
4. Grill, turning occasionally, until well-browned and thickest portions are fork-tender, IS to SO minutes.
7. Brush duckling with barbecue sauce during grilling.
Sweet Com Roasted In The Husk* Loosen husks Just enough to move silk from ears of com. Dip I'ears in pall of water; remove and shake .well. Rewrap husks around corn. Plunge into water again and let stand until husks are soaked; about 30 minutes. Place ears grill over coals and roantr turning often, until tender, about 15 minutes. Husk and brush with'melted butter.
Chutney-Topped Pe Drain canned cling peach halve!" well Arrange two peach halves per serving on square of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Shape edges of foil up around peaches, but not covering them. Top each peach half with a spoonful of chutney. Warm on grill with duckling about 10 minutes.
This main course is easy to fix because it's cooked under the broiler.	-•
Halibut with Vegetables
1	I* pounds halibut steaks
2	tablespoons butter Salt and pepper
2 cups seasoned mashed potatoes
ft cIpSTon.*;________
Chicory of other talad
Sprinkle gelatin over cold water to soften. Add boiling water; stir to dissolve gelatin. Stir in sugar, salt and lime juice; chill until as thick as unbeaten.egg white. Fold 'n melon balls. Turn Into a 514-cup ’ing mold; chill until set. Unmold.
This salad looks particularly pretty when chicory (some of the pale yellow inner and some of r	,	,	. i the green outer leaves) Is used
6 scoops lemon ice or sherbet to „„ and gurroum, (h„ tllol(|.
Place tie cup grapes in each of 6 Makes 8 servings, sherbet glasses. Pour over each ‘l\ NoU). W(, UHed ,rmh Ume jui(* mblesp^ns fmsh orange ju cc Top ,n teKtin ,hls redpR. Thc „Jmall
..lem°n *h.erbet. Se™|end of a meion-ball cutter was
n shaping the balls.
Arrange steaks on broiling pan; dot with -half the' butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Broil about 3 inches from source of heat for about 10 minute's. Turn steaks; ,dot With remaining butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Spoon potatoes around fish! place tomatoes (tops cut oft and sprinkled with buttered crumbs) at sides of pan. Broil nntll fish flakes easily—about 10 minutes longer.
Not orily does peanut, butter rank high in taste appeal, hut it’s well worth its place h evifryday ntenusi because of its food value. , |
It is an excellent source of B vitamins, niacin, high-quality protein and fat tor energy.
One gl the many delightful uses tor this spread, which Is among the food donations of the U.S. De-Jtfartmenj of Agriculture, Is in Peanut Butter French Toast. And USDA’s recipe for this
toast:,
Blend ' Vt cup of peanut but-ter, %. cup of honey and tea-spoon of salt. Place about 1(4 tablespoons peanut butter-honey mixture between 2 slices, of bread to .make a sandwloh:-Next, combine'2 beaten eggs and cup of milk, then soak the landwiches in this egg mixture.
Melt 2 tablespoons of buffer or-margarine 'in a baking pan or frying pan. -Bake the sandwiches at 400 degrees (hot oven) about 40| minutes. Ttirri the sandwiches to brown both sides or cook slowly in ' frying pan on top of range. J.... You'd- have enough for tour Wings.	*
Dieters Can Indulge in Cottage Style Eggs
Here’s a nutritious and flavor*' some way to vary noontime eggs. Oottage-fMyle Scrambled Eggs 6 eggs
% teaspoon salt	,
White pepper
3 tablespoons chopped chives % cup dry cottage cheese 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Beat eggs With Salt atld pepper just until yolks and whites are stir In chives. Melt butter In 10-inch skillet until very hot; add egg’mixture. Cook over moderately low heat, scraping egg for sides of pan as it Sets. Just before the eggs are completely set, stir in lightly the cheese.
Note: Dry cottage cheese comes In bulk; It also comes in containers marked pot-style cheese.
Lace Up the Fish
Know how to skewer a whole fish after .you’ve added a stuffing? Insert small metal * skewers at about inch intervals and crlss-*ross string (or dental floss) over and under the skewers to !ace| loosely together.- These skewers
Helps you keep pace with world events! . Adds new interest to youngsters'homework!
■	irt «I6... nearly 3 tat TMIT WII IMP FREE, you need high, more than 4 tat wta. poly I Ctonw Premium Points. Special And it's printed In full atari labels on Claras gallons each carry a
coupon good ter 4 points toward your • irttltlt...llMWllliiter mop. This moon*,H you buy just two. AfricMnittonsindotharhaod- gotten botti« today, you cm ORMr'your Nno-ffloking world choagHl fraomiptapiCterax right iwoyKCterax hilt gotten! and quirts gteo you l
■	m MV ft «fft Premium Points apieca).
CL0R0X gives you the only kind of cleaning power that gets oat suds-proof body dirt...right in your washer!
Oily body dirt it the kind tbat causes "coHar-ringt”. Detergent can't wash it out. Week bleaches can’t budge it But Clorox, added to your wash suds, dissolves it...right in your washer!
in THOU C0UNIIU WMM( SMTUW0 00 C10MM U0U1 !(( UKU f0» 0«0t* F0»U 1N0 0IHILS.
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Note: Have the halibut cut into | are the sort used in trussing poul-4 thick steaks.	{try.	,
Mold Green Honeydew in Lime Gelatin
It this salad Is made In n rlngj mold and garnished with feklher; greens, then’ll be nothing prettie on the table!
Honeydew Lime Salad lvrlope unflftvorrd (el»tin
I RESII GRAPE AND LEMON 1UE (W- Use green seedless - grapes—or seeded grape halues-Hrl this luscious Fresh drape and Lemon fee Cup. perfect as either an appetizer or dessert, 1	{
■SISTERS SUPER MKT
EiieyEnrranri iRmsaBMOHSHai
OPEN ' 7 DAYS
9 A. M. to
10 P. ML
PORK	PORK	SPARE-	GROUND	LUNCH
STEAKS	SAUSAGE	RIBS	BEEF	MEATS
Leon, QAC Mw,fy vGu,	Lran' 2 ^ 69°	Leon, OCR Mrat, 03u,	»2^79°	*^30*.
POT ROAST
49
U. S. Choice
LEAN, MEATY
PORK
CHOPS
Rib End
Hickory Smoked
SLAB
BACON
HALF
OR
WHOLE
PICNICS
29'
Hickory
Smoked
GRADE 1 SKINLESS
HOT
DOGS 0“*
79'
POLISH
SAUSAGE
39°
RING
BOLOGNA
Lb.
39'
CLUB
Franks
OR
Rad Hots
39* *
SALT
PORK
39*
Leon. Mealy
FRESH
PIQHI0S
-39*
FRESH
BEEF
yVER
29*
CARLOAD
MICH. ALL-PURPOSE
POTATOES
LBS
Grade 1
<LARGE BOLOGNA
Piece Only
Hickory Smoked
WHOLE
HAMS
*45‘
Grad* 'A' Small
EGGS
4 Doz. $|
Form
Fresh
WATERMELONS m>!ir n<*.*\*
SIZE
Cooking 0HI0HS 3 Pounds 19*	Green, Seedless Grapes 2u,29*	HOME- GROWN GABBARE 2*i5*	Pascal , Celery 2Fi19c	Home-Grown RADISHES Cukaa or Peppars A" 19
HALE HAVEN Poaches 3^25*	HOME- GROWN Tamatoas Lb.	Michigan PotntoM 10 Pound* 19*	HOME- GROWN CORN 25°	Californio Eating ORANGES ooz: 49*
. L. TWENTY-THREE
..q '	*«y	r

Li Im; jra Si f|' i V ,j >i
Free lea Tea Glass
with ?kif Coupon ami , Aliy Purchase
Csaysatss* Www^WjpeaBi »*PH 1* Mwa 1* '	St ttilNWl rsai Kww'Gaiy . "
b'"M£
One Each Week ForThe Next 2 Weeks!
■"yTFr
SALE DATES Sept. 14-15-16 Thurs., Frl., Sat.
TABLE KING
Mrs. Owens
Tomato
Strawberry
PRESERVES
Breast o' Chicken LIGHJ
CHUNK STYLE
BIRDS EYE
MORTONS
Tender Juicy
FRENCH FRIES
STEAK
MINUfE MAID
ORANGE JUICE
CRACKERS
1 Lb. Box
California Tokay
SHUR GOOD Pink Proofed
COOKIES
Fresh Solid Home-Grown
SNOW WHITE HOME-GROWN
CABBAGE,
IN WIST PONTIAC
' FELICE
QUALITY MARKET
238 S. TELEGRAPH BEER—WINE-LIQUOR
[ Large 40 oz. Pkg. '	f|A
BISQUICK 2	
Choice Tender SIRLOIN < STEAK	89L
Table Trimmed T-BONE STEAK	99L
PETER’S SMOKED PICNICS..	4 to 8 00C t lb. avg. JkW
PETER'S SKINLESS HOT DOGS		,.^.39*
PETEK'S SMOKED OR FRESH LIVpR SAUSAGE... .	By The \ .Piece 1|7»
	
lYou'll Be Glad
ms
ml,
i French fried pineapple \ (lipped in weetened ' ’
' mam are tor guests you v Impress.
Because they should he 'iwsi-I- (warm, youmlght --mtytov» tapl I Wony of their preparation by doing ; / the French frying in a deep electric skillet at the dining room * table,. „~...;{^iwSSSSSBKas» ’ The egg-milk batter Is. a thln[\ ’ t one which coats the pineapple Just ' enough to give a puffy, m?lt-ln-the-mouth covering. Heat the oil to the correct temperature apd fry the delicacies Just two or three minutes. You won’t have any problems with smoke or1 unpleasant odor.' , ,
Here's what you do:
Pare fresh pineapple and
Blend */i cup cooking oil, 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour and V* teaspoon salt. Add 1 egg and V/i cups milk. Beat till smooth. Dry pineapple pieces on paper toweling. Dip fruit in flour to coat < -well. Then dip into batter. Fry in oil heated to 375 degrees (3-4 inches deep) until lightly browned;
2	to ,3 minute*.
SeivC three or tour of the fruits with whipped cream.
Eggs Will Provide More Nourishment
Choose a favorite flavor of your youngsters when you make up this delicious and beverage.
Fruit and Egg Punch
1	can (6 ounces frown fruit concentrate tor punch
3	eggs (separated)
2	tablespoons sugar % teaspoon salt
Reconstitute fruit concentrate as directed on can. Beat egg
Next Winter
Honfe cannlng Is fun ;.. Home*' ) preserves provide the perfect gift with the personal touch.
. Try a Jam with an interesting combination of fruits, tor Instance.
" Pehr-Pineappto Jam ....
3 cups pears, peeled, cored, arid "chopped	■
high beat, stirring. Boil hand tor 1 m longer, still stiffing. Be-.	\ from heat, and skim and stir
alternately tor 5 minutes.
" ''"P~ -W 1 w ■
Ladle jam Into hotCS-ounee Jars and seal immediately. Makes shout T ;$WW. 1	p
Original Casseroles Made With FrUit Juice Binder
Casserole lovers will love the simple idea of taking any Iasi night meat or fish and making a quick and easy one-dish meal. The melt, use fruit juice! Apple or tomato
In these days\ of supermarkets stocking thousands of convenient foods to save us time, there’s still plenty df goodsensein some home canning of preserves! marmalades, mince meats and\ delectables. There’s a feeling of achievement In it; there’s the rich\harvest of compliments from the family and the appreciation that newer ceases from good, homemade foods. And when you make preserves yourself, you can flavor them wish with your tovorite spi
abundant supply of the ents tor delicacies such as those in the recipe given below. There's Spicy Pear Mipcemeat. Ttys, as Great Aunt Bessie would have 'wOl taste good when the snow flies!” You don’t really have to spilt tor a blizzard, but it will make delicious Thanksgiving or Christmas pies.
whit^f iintn stiff hur not dryr The mtoce meat has a wafting
gradually beat in sugr- g«j ^	-----to •“«*»-
egg yolks (no need ij ____________
beater) with salt until thick; gradually stir into punch. Fold in beatagl whites. Makes 8 servings.
Cod k It Fast, Flavor Well,
Eat Happily
After several months of enjoying fresh garden vegetables in customary recipes, It’s time now to add a new flavor, to cook in , different ways, Try these reflations.
j. Curried Squash 4 snfiil (114 pounds) Zucchini or fUmmer squash 44 cup sliced onion . ^
2 tablespoons butter or margarine 114 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon curry powder 14 teaspoon ground Mack pep]
1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice Waih squash. Do not peel. Slice .like ..cucumbers, 14-Inch thick. 4piace in a heavy saucepan with remaining ingredients. Cover and cook tyowly for is minutes or unto don. Serve hot. Serves 6,
Celery Santo
ispoong butter or margarine
2	tablespoons soya sauce ‘Va jeaspoon sugar
" Cut; celery into 14-inch diagonal slices. Melt butter or margarine in a saucepan, add celery and saute 5 minutes stirring constantly. Stir in soya sauce and sugar. Heat
3	minute; stirring constantly. Serve hot afa vegetable.
jf PEAR MINCEMEAT — Make this Spicy Pear Mince-v and serve it proudly In a noble' pie, come Thnksgtvtng i. Cloves and other sweet spices give it tantalizing
chopped
% cup drained crushed pineapple 14 cup'chopped nuts !4 cup lemon juice I package powdered pectin $ cups sugar Place the fruit, nuts, and lemon juice in a kettle and Stir in the pectin. Bring to a full'boil over
Vegetable Recipes Can Always Stand Change
The U, S. Department of Agriculture announces that turkeys, brteier-fryers, beef and lamb will he plentiful In September. Also,' late summer vegetables, such as tomatoes, sweet corn, snap beans,
a wonderful* binder for meats, Vegetables, and sice or noodles.
■ ,♦ * ★.
Put them in the pot, pour the juice over, dot with butter, top with crumbs* and bake. Alter one or two tries, the whole variety of juices available will present new, ' ■ ’ ideas for combinations.
i boiling watefc and salt. Bring to boiling point, uncovered, and. boll, 5 minutes. Cover and continue cooking" only > until crisp-tender 5 to 8 minutes. Drain, Cover gild set aside. ..
utter or margarine hr a saucepan and cook until gt“ ia Poppy SeeflJteBee;^ Jbixiiwn wim poppy ieed, Pour
beans and toes lightly with black pepper. ''Serve at once. Makes 8 servings.
Shredded Cabbage With Pill
X pound fiesh snap beans %-inch boiling water in sauce-
pan
X teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine	<
1% teaspoons poppy seed 1/16 teaspoon ground black spper
Wash and remove tips from snap beans. Split in half lengthwise and cut in' half crcfswise (French style). Place in a sauce-
if necessary. Add 1H Wow salt, % tyaspoon ground Mack pepper, .% tablespoons	or
margarine, % teaspoon jiBI; seed and 1 tabtekPPOT. *&,
Jutoe. Toss lightly. Serve hot.
Wi^terving^;' ::
Shred 1 medium head cabbage td place in a saucepan wlthjl inch boiling 'water, %
salt, % teaspoon sugar and 1 ■mall onion, thinly diced. Boll, uncovered, 5 minutes. Clover and continue cooking until cabbage is just tender, about 3 minutes. Drain
With Bacofl to Broil
_______ummer meal planned outdoors, use sweetbreads to. vary the menu. Here’s how it-Is done. / Simmer 114 pounds sweetbreadi 20min^».Broakintoptece» which May be placed on a staper. Bacon slices and mushrooms play an Important role in this recipe. Thread sweetbreadi on skewers alternately
Bacon slices should be skewered so as to weave back and- forth, thereby separating each sweetbread and mushroom. Broil until bacon is cooked.
Peak Mincemeat \ NowXtor Later Eating
Spicy Peer Mincemeat 5 pounds fresh pears 1 pound seedless raisins 4 cups sugar	,
% cup cider vinegar
1	-Vi tablespoons ground cinnamon
2	teaspoons ground cloves
1-14 tablespoons ground nutmeg 1-14 tablespoons ground allspice 1 teaspoon salt
Wash and peel pears, Put them through the food chopper, using the coarse blade. Measure; there should be 8 cups. Place in a sauce-
Right at this season there’i an with remaining ingredients.
Cook until the mixture is thick and the pears transparent, about l-’/i hours, stirring fri^uehtly. Ladle into hot sterilized jars. Seal it once. . Use for making pies and ■to Yieldr StiftciCTit tor TpIes.
At sweet Spices—doves in particular mingle with other aromatic bits of baric, seeds and-roots. CloVes rate special attention because they are usually the most important spice in sweet preserves. They have extradrdinary flavoring power, so they should be ted often, but lightly.
Do -try the Spiced Peach Pineapple Marmalade. The moves give it a delightful bouquet. (This an elegant spread to serve plate of hot baking powder biscuits.)
Bake Brownies in Waffle Iron
You can have brownies without turning on the oven.
Brownie Waffles Mi cups sifted cake flpur 14 teaspoon salt 2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate
2 eggs
Vi cup butter or margarine 1 cup less 2 tablespoons sugar Sift together the flour and salt. Melt chocolate over hot water. Beat eggs until thick. Cream butter and sugar; beat in slfehtly cooled melted chocolate and eggs. Gradually told in sifted dry ingredients; mixture will be thick.
Drop a .generous tablespoon of mixture in center of each section of waffle grid. Bake 3 minutes. Serve at once with chocolate sauce and vanilla ice cream. Makes 8
at ona tarts.' '
Vegetables jTo^ Good to Coot: Poorly
With vegetable counters heaped high with fresh summer vegetables the Midwest homemaker's menu Manning is easier. The rich reds, greens, golds\and creamy whites of fresh vegetables provide the right color-touch, to spark flagging appetites. And,, nutritionally balanced meats are a. snap when you are serving' fresh vegetables.
But be sure you cook vegetable properly to preserve! all toe nutrients. Besides, properly cooked vegetables taste and look better.
When using-greens such as cabbage,. head lettuce, and'chicory, trim sparingly. The dark, outer leaves are rich in iron, calcium and vitamins. ™	\
Cook vegetables quickly and serve hot. The longer vegetables
note vttatoita. V they loss.
Boil vegetablesinaslittl* wfl* ir as poufole.^ome vitamins and minerals cook oht into the wat and losses are greater when large amount of water is used. Whenever practicable, serve any remaining cooking liquid with the vegetable, or use it in sauce, gravy or soup.
Mqre Calories—More Fat
The number of calories contained In a food tells how much energy that food releases in the body. Everyone needs calories, but when toe food eaten provides more food energy than a body uses, the ex-(energy4s stored as body tat.
SAVE ON FOODS
COMMUNITY
AUBURN HEIGHTS
Open 5 Days 9-9-Friday and Saturday 9-10 3286 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights
v Next to Sam's Drags
UL 2-1320
3 Lb. Can
Swiftning
69‘
TABLE
TOP
FROZEN
French
Fries
10*

Mix
Cut
GREEN
BEANS
2*25‘
BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST
Lb43c
GRADE
"A"
FRYERS
PURE GROUND
SEEF
“•38°
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR MINORS—WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES
TWEXTYF1VK
/m^fhifnAC PjtElfs. • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, .1961
lbin, allow about one-third pound per serving. Palliee ere made by
MSULV m.ll. .. s.V	(UliL
Country Horn Con Stand ijendeiioiB Is Soapnidi ScrubWns ' fine
■nmt’s right -r put that country . wr ♦ ham right Into your well-scrubbed lO DTOISG kitchen sink, or even into a clean	tenderIoin patties are
laundry tub. Spread soapsuds over ^ a ^ pylng /Umb "good the ham, and scrub It with a vege-thtngg come-in small packages.” table brush under 'slightly warm . Pork tenderloin is a deluxe meat running water	which 'may be purchased either
% K #	whole or cut into slices. Whole
He sure to rinse thoroughly, of pieces weigh between three-course! This method at preparing fourths to one and one»half pounds a ham gets a big hand from cook- each.	A
tag experts.	~ WjYfen purchasing park tender
Cheese Is Wonderful at Any Meal
BLEACH
received, tor a low fat cheasa celery stulffog.
stuffed Celery to cup small curd dry cottage cheese * i , 1 2 tablespoons minced green onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped car-* rot
2 teaspoons chopped plmlento 1»teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1	teaspoon chili sauce Dash of Tabasco Balt and pepper to taste '8: (4-lnchi pieces of celery*
Combine cottage cheese with green onion, carrot, ptmtento, Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco, salt and pepper. Mix well. Stuff celery. Chill. ;
Sharp Cheddar cheese in convenient stick form should be in the stores star day now. Try it to top this Scottish crabmeat casserole.
Parian Casserole «> the.CUao to cup finely chopped onion
2	garlic cloves, finely chopped
% cup finely chopped green pep-per .
% cup margarine
CHKEAK AND PHUT—Fresh frutt arranged on the season to a pretty’plate with a.wedge of Danish cheese is	colorful
a welcomeMesaert at anytime of year. This is	balls.'
lature it t with the multitude of pears, grapes, plum* and melon
Season Is Short to Serve Dusky Purple Plum Pie
Make It two-cru*t, deep-dish, or open-face but do make that Purple Plum Pie quick-Uke before the season Of this luscious fruit has come and gone. Hare for so short a time, September Into early,October, Ida-ho-grown purple plums (fresh Italian prunes) are now in our mar* kets at their tantalizing beat — large, sweet, delicious.
Enjoy them now e aten out of hand and in so many made dishes. And do stow away some in your freezer. You'll' ttad these dusky-skinned freestone beauties are (he easiest of all fruits to freeze — the fruit Itself or tucked awaj a pie that's plum good eating!
Idaho Purple Plum Pie 4 cups halved, seeded Idaho fresh purple plums (about|
1 cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons flour
14 teaspoon salt H teaspoon 14 teaspoon nutmeg or mace 2 tablespoon* butter 2 tablespoons lemon juice pastry for double-crust pie Cut purple plum halves once crosswise. Fill pastry-lined 2-Inch pie dish with purple plums. Mix together dry ingredients. Mix through fruit. Add jemon Juice. Dot with butter. Cover with top crust. Seal edges. Bake In 425 degree F (hot) even 35 to 45 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream, Ice cream, hard sauce, or a nippy Cheddar cheese. Makes 6 to 8 serv-IngtF-
■ Sr *	*
Spices and lemon may be omitted, with 2 tablespoons orange Juice ' and 2 teaspoons grated orange rind used instead.	. e
Cherry Wine Gelatin Is a Salad Dessert
Friends of ours With a country house Uke to keep these salad-des-rrt Ingredients on h a n d to use om »e pantryshelf.
Cherry Dessert salad 1 can (pound, 1 ounce) pitted red tart cherries in extra heavy syrup .
14 cup dry red wine 1 package (6 ounces) cherry-flavored gelatin
Watercress or other salad greens Mayatawlse Drain cherries; add w 1 n e to cherry Juice with enough cold water to make 2 cups. Dissolve gela-tw ta g cup* boiling water; stir in ■herry Juice and wine mixture, chill until partly set; fold in cherries Turn Into Individual molds; hill until set. Turn out and garnish with watercress and mayonnaise. Makes U half-cup molds.
pash of pepper 2 teaspoons Worcesterthlie sauce
1	cup chili sauce -Mi-cup rolled opts
2	OH-oz. cans crabmeat, boned and flaked
1 10-oz. stick sharp Cheddar dub cheese, crumbled Saute the onkm, garlic and green pepper in the margarine.
Cbmbine sputed vegetables with the salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce, chill sauce, rolled oats and
To cook patties,, dip the meat to fleer and brown to hot tat Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add ooroe braising Hqaid, cover the pan and cook over low beat 40 minutes or until tender.
Pork tenderloin patties are a-taste treat when braised with a tart fruit Juice.. Joe. a- deluxe fla- -vor, use apple Juice or apple cf-der 84 the braising liquid.
ROMAN BLEACH does more ,
Remove Stains
Ink, carbon, lipstick
The Roman Bleach label gives simple
stubborn, stains fruit, grass, chocolate, mildew, many ink and medicine stains.-it also takes out lipstick.
NOW! AN IMPROVED 900-CAUUtlE DIET... THAT 1ASTB LIKE A MILK SHAKE AND SfOISRBSYDOR HUNGER!
with a	fuj[76grams of protein in every quart
Sultiit M« crest** better than-ever taste. a naw, Improved 900 Calorie Plat. Most dell-cleat way to keep slim! Two delicious dairy fresh flavors: vanilla and chocolate. Try both!
Satisfying—70 grsms of high-quality protein in every quilt Satisfies hunger. Provides daily adult need* for vitamins, minerals, protein. (Sat National Research Council Publication 589.)
And it mmvMlMtl Just pour Ilka milk, No fun, ho bother, no work, no gueaswork. Da* veiopod by Saiitaatand auccaiafully uaad by thousands. You're aura of blghoit quality and dapandabllity. Economical, too!
•flora starting in Kitonelv* diet progrom, It to ad* vtoablu to consult your physician, particularly If yuu hlfO health problems.
TRY SEALTEST 900 UlOME BUT NR WEIGHT C0HJR01 T0MY! IN THE DAIRY CASE AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE,
OR FOR CONVENIENT ROME DELIVERY CALI FE 3-7121
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L (.ad Jumps Wrong Way # |pH) V 'BUFFALO, N.Y. W 1 When | back ywtf. Th# 17-year-old youth held up a neigh* recovered. -borhood branch of a Saving* ft Loan Association, he vested no IDme falling: into the clutches of
“Ctentlemen.’V It said. “Please send me all the material you have
Show'£olf Reliance
the law. tie leaped a fmce and jy,f a start of Course, rece,ved tw*Iettei’ from * third University Students
Hall into the aims cf off-duty Lt. ■ . >■ ••	»• a|MM	^	^
Kocco Navano. sunbathing in hi. but He Has Big Plans
'	*"	STAMFORD, Conn. * - The
500 seleirtfsts employed at Amah-can Cyanamid Co.’* research laboratories here were stumped for an answer recently when they
Th* peacock hai been named ghAt'S national bird.
Americans drink aoihe 462 mil-lion , cup* of coffee‘and tea a day.
CORVALLIS, Ore; (UPD-Forty-ne |er cent Of mm students at Oregon State University and 12 per cent of womeh students viere
wholly self-supporting during the ‘ ut school year,«^ university mb- _ ey showed.
v‘’".V	7
, i Only 8 per cent of men and 33 ' per cent of ..women. ..Wire wholly ' dependent on" families for their , education and living expense*.
mi!
iFmsmwBfpta	ww /	nr rmmwnj
irn YEAR8 YOUNG—Frank Perry/who is MS years old today, greeted a photographer with this Wile when he, arrived to take the picture. Mr. Ferry was dozing In his roctfer when his unexpected visitor called. Perry expl/lned, “I like the aim and when I sleep. I dream.” He recalls hW days aa a youth whetf he got a lob piling barrel staves for the salt people along the Saginaw River where his family had mbved from Ontario agter the Civil War. He now lives with a son in Detroit, and Ms philosophy. "It It rains today, 1 lat It r** ”
Ship Radioisotopes 7
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. WFI) -The Atomic Energy Cooimtoslon i national laboratory here/made $47 shipments of radfeiwtopes during the first IlS moirtna of MSl. The shipments represented 218,202 curies.
Ham Starts Young. Has license at 7
CHATHAM, NJ. W — Curtis Spraitzar learned how to contact other bam radio operators before ha could read.
RACINE, Wls. AUPI1 — Balky sipper on iwlinRiti get their zip back If paste the grooves, according to the Johnson’s Wax Consumer Service.
when Curt, one of the youngest hams In the nation, received his amateur radio llconae at the age of 7. HU brothers Stephen. 14, and Tamper, 12, ate both hams.
-ft *	♦
SKIN ITCH DON'T SCRATCH IT!
' MS-NO* IbUn «MM* S*»« hi
-ti MtlMfll* ajfiea mm mg , dm mmMoiri ifcn-Mi-- ——- ~—- him, m i«*s.
Even the hoys' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan W. Spraitzaf, are beginning to catch oh. They say they have to In enter to “intercept t messages at the dinner
isMm. Vm [)T to HW
Persons 65 or more have the MghSMtratftc death rales of any
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“ twenty-fight
mmm
pMow Thrartening Iran
llikita Wears Down Peoples,
fia h - jM—mi
TftE FOWTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER	.
1i
"As Nikita Khrushchev piles straw
< jtfpon straw to the hope that the
back will bend, but not . •^tteak, the pattern of his campaign | becomes clearer.
|p He- seeks not only to bend the
*	will of governments. He also alms
*	especially at peoples.
special language broadcasts
barring the Communist path to the Persian Gulf.
Hie use of forged documents is a familiar Communist tactic and this was one of the pressures they applied against Iran.
This consisted pf documents purporting to show that the West planned to drop nuclear bombs along the Soviet-Iran border to create a "death zone” If war broke
mm:..
s world holocaust because of the mistakes of their govern-
| In -an Interview, Khrushchev
*	refers to Britain, prance and West £ Germany is his "hostages" in a
*	nuclear wary'
i soviet propaganda, aims I the samemessagrat Iran, which
*	Is a member of Cento Pact nations
Soviet officials to Tehran, the nation’s capital, talk openix of invoking a clause to Russia’s 1921 treaty with Iran.
This clause gisve the Soviets the right to ooeepy Iran If Rue»:
Despite immediate action by the Cento Pact nations-^-Iran, Pakistan, Turkey and Britain—and by the United States to brand the documents as forgeries, the Soviet Union has continued to circulate the claims.
PROPAGANDA!
It .also has repeated a. familiar charge that the United States Intends to attack Rujuia through Iran.	)d
ft actually was Invoked In 1941 and Russian troops continued to occupy Northern Iran until United Nations pressure finally forced them out in one of the U.N.’s first great victories in 1946.
The Russians also have attempted to set up a separate state of Azerbaijan which would, be carved out of Northern Iran. *	”
The Iranians have declared the 1921 treaty null and void, but at the same lime have gone out of their way to assure the Soviets that their own lnte-ntions are peaceful.
Russia’s blest threat came la e form of a warning that Iran ced nuclear destruction “la
she drops out of the Central
Premier All Ambit gave Iran’s stiff-backed reply:
‘We plan toba always the i —loyal to our commitments and to
our allies.'*-.*•	-r-.-••• -
Recently, U.S. Ambassador Julia Holmes renewed U.S. promises of suppdft ’ln case of any trouble with Russia."
Iranian officials say the nation’s future may well be decided to Berlin.
. If the West stands firm to Germany. they sayr Russia will hesitate to press matters against Iran. But if the West gives ground there, then "only Allah can help Iran.”
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BjrENDRE MARION
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Josel Stalin and Nikita Khrush- they had 4^^ the pattern In MbrawW,’'" ~~* |f “	, f ‘fi ?	^ * ‘
lOmuhch^y ^ tjww^^hdMi both wta on a
ii uaed to take over the extra
WASHINGTON (AP) - Janos Host in time* of increasing Radar, boss, ot Hungarian Com- mestlc or exienial tension.
munlsts, fallowed an old Kremlin examine'in taking over as prime minister without giving up his post as first secretary of the Com*
about the reshuffle. strengthen' PARTY
ft is Ji»t Iknowh here whether such tensions accounted lor
^^.t-J^Bjirtmanj^ officials, said
•/s-OFF SALE
Large 30-Inch
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Giving
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cordance with this effort.
The changes in the Hungarian iWhet put an end to one career apd represent a new milestone in another. Foreign Minister En-dre Stk Was replaced by Janos Peter.' |	.
Slk's resignation was no great surprll*~he is old and ailing. He ;|l » former envoyto Washington and a veteran
the frofher of a distinguished and • ranking Ronton Catholic ; Msgr. Sandor Sik. head of Waffirt Order which once
_ Himgary. Msgr. Sik also wM a renowned patriotic poet before the COmmonlsr takeover.
t*eterr SUt*# suecesegr and tor. mer deputy, was a Protestant. Calvinist bishop before going into politics. The Calvinist church to the second most significant in Hungary; a predominantly Catholic country.	"
Try Smiling jb Over Winning 'Better Motto7
IDS ANGELES (UpH '- The tit's Hdve Better Mottoes Association today announced its winning motto for September: "Show me a man who smflas when everything is wrong, and 1*11 show you an idiot."
I v *i *	*	. -f '■
Association Secretary E. V. Roberts : said the prise-winning contributor achieved his mdtto by using me grata's new little gem motto converter into which he hed'pttt title one: “The min worthWhQe to the man wto> can
; Roberts said also-rans included these:
"TeU the tram — you'll have
"I'm net deed—Tm think
fogf**	—^7~nit
do It rial* when, you an do It the hard way?” and "Moat famous people are ead, and I don't feel too well
Flra Fatal to 3 Tots
MANILA (AP)- Three children were missing , and 8,000 people homeless today after a fire destroyed hundreds of homes in the port Of Cebu in-the Central Philippines, Philippine News, Service reported.
peter ,to not a /member.
The ouster of Ferenc Muenniob, the former prime minister, apparently represents the end of the road for a man who demonstrated ftmarkable skill in surviving the heydays of Stalinist
Meunnich was one of . the high-ranking political officers / in the Spanish Civil War. Most Hungari-Communists who fought1 Jn _,_.-n were liquidated during fhi» bloody purge trials of the late 1940s. Meunnich was smart; For years he has been Hungarian
and remained at bto post even during his official vacations Instead of retuming tW the unsafe atmosphere of Me country.
Nicotine Calms Footloose Pachyderms
BALTIMORE W -those who smoke cigarettes to calm their nerves. Then again, mere are those who eat them.
When three elephants got a bit jittery and broke out of the Baltimore Zoo. motorcycle patrolman Robert Miller solved the problem. He offered Jennie, Sarah and Trixie each a cigarette.
They munched their tid bits with evident satisfaction, forgetting me broken gate, the crowd, and their raws.'
Zoo Director Arthur Watson says the weed to a regular part of their diet; each elephant gets a full package of chewing tobacco every day.
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YOU PAY NO IjNQRE TO INSTALL-Buy now and the price von
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DETROIT EDISON

THBpdlrflAg PRESS. THUB8BAY,

‘Robot’ Orbit Real Booster
lop Investment
College Chief* Council Claims State Gets Back Costs in Higher Taxes
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —America’s drive to hurl V U.S. astronaut Into orM! by toe and of the year has received vigorous impetus from the successful recovery of a mercury space cap* sule after It circled the globe.
:Tfie avcraC#
lege graduate will pay enough extra taxes in his lifetime * as a result of increased inoome — to offset the cost of his higher education* the State Council of College Presidents said today.
■ Sr *	★
—pr. M. Mr"Chamhem, council executive director, said recent Census Bureau figures showed the average college graduate earned 1420,000 In his lifetime, compared to $842,bob for the high schooi
graduate. ...............I-—,',
The eoUege graduate, he said, pays an, average of (a,000 extra In state taxes In a lifetime — more than the state appropriation lor a tour-year college edu-
Ladies’ Textured
CARDIGAN k
SLIPOVER T SWEATERS A
But the National Aeronautlca and Space Administration intends to rocket one more capsule into orbit, perhaps with a chimpanzee passenger, before risking a human life on the.Journey into space.
.An Atlas missile propelled a two-ton capsule carrying a mechanical man into a 17,519-mlle-
A few minor electronic difficulties cropped up on the flighty Including a faulty electrical Inverter, a possible leak in the oxygen supply system and low of contact with the robot spaceman's tope-recorder "voice" halfway through the test.
* ^ i
Robert Gilruth, Project Mercury director,'reported thdlto .failings alone would not necessitate
Gilruth said Wednesday’s flight demonstrated that the "Atlas has; the capability to fly a man In or*
6UAUANT6®
To Be Given Together With Gamma Globulin; Merck Will Make It
••This puts tax aupport of higher education in tta proper llght-that of a profitable Investment,’ he
added-
- ★ *
Chambers urged low tuition and other fees to encourage competent students “to make the Initial investment required of them for their advanced training.".
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PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A measles vaccine has been successfully tested In field trials among 605 children in toe Philadelphia area.
Children’s Hospital said today research on the vaccine "suggests that the 200-year search for a method of immunization against
measles is now over.’.’ _______
MUST BE APPROVED The vaedne still must be approved by the U.S. government. If accepted, It might go on ante sometime next year, says the | drug tom which plans to market
M Beoutiful Patterns, Cottons.
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Tuna Grounds Near Africa New Food Source
ITHACA, NX ID—The tropical Atlantic Ocean near Weat Africa is so rich in tuna that It may help feed toe world’s rapidly expanding population, a Cornell University study shows.
Indications are it will be one of toe wofldV finest protein sources. The ana hap been overlooked by
SLIPOVER SViftTiatS
it, Merck, Sharp A Dohme Laboratories. -
A team of clinical investigators from Children's Hospital and the University of Pennsylvania reported on the vaccine, developed by Dr. John F.-Eulers of Bdston and his colleagues. to today’s issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.
They said It has given 100 per cent protection from measles In children during epidemics in re-1 cent months In a controlled field trial.
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Half of the children in the field trial were Injected with attenuated measles vaccine of the Enders type concurrently with human gamma globulin, the report said.
A large percentage of children In the trial who did not receive this type of immunization caught the meaaipi.
i A primary question which remains to be answered is the most desirable balance between the amount of standardized gamma globulin and virus In toe vaedne, said Dr. Maurice R. Hllleman, a member of the research team.
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PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (UPI) -i Catching stray dog* ta 4 cinch j for totaetty’a assistant dogcatcher. Ha is a dog too.
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After catching the stray, Bud often lies on top of his victim until Broussard arrives to rope the dog. Their Jeanjwork pays off with an average of about 10 catches a day. -	. j
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EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I, (UPI) - Fire Chief Earl C. Griffith says the familiar red "ha* lost Its distinctiveness for firefighting equipment.”
The chief rushes to fires in a "Corinthian white” sedan which; matches his helmet and raincoat, j Moat of the city’s fire-fighting | equipment still is red but the fire' hydrants are a variety of colon.	j
The hydrant* are painted white, aluminum, blue, green, red or I black, according to thq size of their water mains.
1961 AUTOMATIC EUpUC DRYER
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Kiddies' News Show on TV Toll Schedule—
NJfW YORK (UPI)—A new tele-1 visian show for young people will fcafljre a daily new* bro^lcase designed for children.,
Anrlcan Broadcasting Co., wh|Ri will introduce the new pro-gn£ “Discovery," Oct. 2, said spqRally lighted maps and other plcttral effects will be used to help
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fgB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, i»<ii
Waterford Police Answer 755 Calls
‘*We have surplus food!. Wc have
some surplus machinery ana tools,
we could produce mors, and we could stockpile machinery and tools which are being replaced now as Obsolete,’’ Dr. Teller says.
“We can do this, and the Soviets cannot. We could thus recover far faster. In wee to four years, we could be strong and functioning again, and they couldn’t,"
Dr. Teller Urges National.Effort Jo Build Shelters

A prime requirement, hf adds, stole for, and to whom to be re-ls tor a well-planned organization sponsible.'’
tor leadership of life in. shelters, with, underground stockpiling of and afterward.	food and strategic materials—and
'“Every Kmn, waman a»d child above-ground storage hi areas not over TO years, of age should be likely fo*Be^K—ttte'coftnfrljf would trained ih civil defense, to learn have-the' starting tools to get ln-what to expect, what to be respon-dustry going .again. ...	...
priteUwi* im* S pMrtwrtfn.Am.r- wer-JM
Wien
Jiff
Associated Pres. <Mam W*»to» <dw“14 . ; NEW YORK—Dr. Edward Teller PPmwtt
has grave respect tor the aim of Sgviet rockets bearing nuclear warheads.	j, >■< i'v.ua
“They are accuratC’ iays tne University of Cailfornia physicist*
They could hit assigned cities
dr rniUtwy targets, unless anti-missiles Or Other defenses brought
You can join SEPT. I8-S0 without belonging to a group.
*
48 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Warning systems promise sound about 20 minutes advs notice—time enough for most people to take shelter.
But—few shelters ^*Kist,
Dr, Teltlr strongly urges a national effort to build public and private Shelters from city to ham-
Wlth them,1 nine out of lO eltl-zens could survive, he declares.
Without them, he fears, six or eight out of 10 will die.
The choice is that stark, In the eyes of the scientist whose genius contributed to fashioning the H* bomb.	,
FATALUTIC FKAR Millions of people live in the fatalistic fear that if bombs fall, each will be directly underneath— or utterly doomed by radioactive winds and fallout.
Dr. Teller calls this dangerous
nonsense.
Sighing basic essentials m Shelters, he says many regions of the country would need only fallout shelters In basements foe protection againstiwltoactlve clouds sweeping downwind from blasts,
The greatest danger would last only a few hours or a day, since radioactivity of the cloud declines rapidly with time and distance, he explains. Closed windows could keep out fallout radiation and make a sizable difference. Fallout striking the ground or roof could be “hot*' tor longer periods. Stores of water and food could cany millions through the time of real hazard.
' PROTECTION FOB «•
Simple shelter, could be made of wood or sandbags, or dug into the foundation. Dr. Willard libby. former member of the Atomic Energy Commission, built such -a home shelter tor about *30.
A prime need, everywhere. Is tor milly cheap radiation detectors to judge hazards, and for battery-powered radio# to hear official reports.
Suburban homes near big cities, on or near the fringes of blast arris, would need sturdier; more elaborate shelters to withstand shock and hotter radiation. Direct hits would wipe them out, but bombs won't fall everywhere like raindrops. Cheap but effective shelter designs are badly neeJ-J Dr. Teller adds.	>
For big cttle. and towns, mass shelters are the safest answer, with enough of them “so people could walk to them In five to ten minute*.”
"In many case#, It would be Important that these shelters have their own independent air supply, and air filters, but this could be done at. not too high cost. They must be equipped tor radio communications with defense t J quarters.
iikkxtorm danger "Besides blast and shock, one of the greatest dangers would be firestorms,” such as swept cities from conventional bombing In World War II at terrible host of
lives.
"Shelters should be scalable, db flee doors. If sutways were ied, as In New York City, fire lors could keep air from being irked out of tunhcls ami stations, ibways could be equipped this, #y in a matter of months with' lough effort."
Basements of big buildings could 1
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Sukarno Says Kenntdy Will Visit Indonusla ..
WASHINGTON (UPI) - TPwei-dent Kennedy has accepted an invitation to visit Indoneaia, ac-
Communists . . . (who) were the principal agitator* Wednesday."
He mid the government has ordered leader* of tHe FNR ax*
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SALVAGE BEGINS—Port Acres, fix., residents begin o recover their belonging* froth the flooded residential are
Defies Demand for'Watchdogs'
Voting - Trujillo Rajl Unit to Assura a Fair Dominican Election
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (UPD-Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr. has rejected opposition demands tor the stationing at a permanent "watchdog committee" in this country to assure the falmeas ot next year’s presidential elec-‘idh. -: -
. • ♦.♦, *
Young Trtojilio, interviewed Wednesday at hie airbase headquarters, said it would be regarded as Intervention in Dominican attain it investigators sent here by the Organization ot American States try to extend their 'expected two-week stay.
The SS-year-old general, who i assassinated fa-
collation of the eoonomle and
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the Dominican RcpnbUo by the OAR. '
He said the Dominican people, rather than the nation, have suffered as a result of the sanctions. ★ * *
Trujillo said the Communist* ere to blame tor the rioting Tuesday in Which at least two persons
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thirty-thrk;vi.
THg yoyXIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, ^EPTAMBRR 14,
Jackie Coogan's Son Placed on Probation
Says Ike, Mamie toTake'G2Trip to Palm Springs
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (API-Former Preeldent Dwight D. El-
New Trial Motion Postpones Execution
ATLANTA, V WIT *► ■$» execution of FriMton Cobb St,, 15-year-old Negro boy convicted
Unemployment Rate May Dip
Human Side of Recession Appears	|
-SunettaE Gives to Flood Victims Carpenter
RANGOON, Burma (AP)- The United State* 1« donating J10.000 Ga., waa to Old victims of the recent flood* 0pt. 22 in in Burma, an American Embassy
LOS ANGSLES (AP)-The son of actor Jackie Coogan waa placed on a year’s probation Wednesday following Ms conviction on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
....
TOe court also fined John Anthony Coogan $262.50.
■ an, 30. and Jack RMey, 40.
used * car lot, were arrested last February. Police accused them of morals offense* with gfrls 14
Jtluley also was convicted. He will be sentenced Oct. ML
Runoff Needed in Atlantic Race
Strong Sagragationltt, Moderate Are Opposed for Mayors Pott
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) -A busi-
racial relationa and an out-spoken segregationist will meet to decide Atlanta’s mayoralty race.
♦—*	* ■■ -
Ivan Allen Jr„ former president of Dm Chamber of Commerce, led a flva-man fMd In Wednesday's - flection but fatled to get a majority of the record number of
Lester Maddox, oporator of • restaurant and n leader In the segregationist group "Georgians ...........■	" ran aec-
23 runoff.
Mayor William B. HartefMd, 10, mayor of Georgia's largest city for | years, did not seek ra-elee-ttan.
...WWW,
Prior to the election, HartsfMd. who had spearheaded the peaceful desegregation of Atlanta l schools and the relatively peaceful relations between the white and Nagro race* In the city, declined to endorse any of the candidates. However, he was openly opposed to Maddox.
Hi# complete, but unofficial returns give Allen 37,391 votes, Maddox 21,091, State Sen. Charlie Brown 17,179} State Rep. M. M. Smith 15.0.10; and Fulton County GtMnmlailoner Jamea Aldredr 1,541.
Russell Band to Defy Ban on Bomb March
LONDON (AP) - FOMwili of philosopher Bertrand Rusaell announced today they wiUi ddr « police ban and go ahead Sunday with n giant wily to denounce mb
nlzers will land In Jail along* the fp-yaabold phUospher 32 of his bicker*, doing tlms breach of tha peace, a rari order for Britain, m free speech Is traditional,
tibomb "Commute* of MB” Bom any activities Sunday In o mile square area of Ismdon. „
★ ■ !
The citadel of London’s map box orators, ft «*w of: Hyde Park, waa Mt outald* the »* ■dieted some, go was the Soviet Embassy, wbgo^gn bayp been
1,000 Pr#tt*» N-Taiti
NEW DELHI, Indio (AP) About LOOO voluntoers of the National Mandat Asooolatlon demon-atratod outside the Soviet Emboa-1 HP*
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r_ -, THE PONTIAC: PRESS, THUR8Da!^. SFPTB^B&ll 'U, 1961
rJfKar» Exiles Charge Fidel Stripping Graven _ * ’^4 hljJ,’i[k ,
Pkia to Vatican Atiacks CastroGs Ghoul
By BOB C»NStt>lNll NEW YORK - You can now add the brand of grave jobber to the already tattooed hide of Fidel
... 4 group- of Cubau Jn-Mk ami has appealed to Pope Johrf
XXIII to Intercede in Castro’* stripping of bodies in Colim Ceme-
tejy^Wavbna^,....
“What they are really trying to do la' to take over the tombs, them, steal the
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ble they were constructed with ami confiscate whatever valuables they may find Inside,” the plea to the Vatican reads In part.
Last Friday was the final day for owners of cemetery plots to present themselves to officials in Havana with proof of such ownership. A great portion of these dwn-ers have fled Cuba. To have returned. in behalf of the dead, would have meant certain imprisonment or even death.
‘‘It is the intention of the Cuban
Communist government to disturb our dead, to appropriate jewelry
and gold fillings of our dear departed, and to bury their hallowed bones in common mass graves,” the Pope has been informed.
Reassuring thought:
Tije new B52H can fly more than 10,000 mllesat €0,000 feet and better than 600 m.ph. Its four Sky-bolt ballistic missiles, carried under the wing! carry H-bombs and( can be launched while the bomber is still 1,000 miles away from the target. The bomb bay,, big al a box car, can carry doyens of A‘ and 11-bombs.
The bomber possesses highly classified methods of fouling up ■nil-bomber hnlSsIles. Against
general paint
Vinyl Latex Outside Whit* Reg. $4.89 Covers Cement, Wood,- or $ A 19 Gal. Most Anything'	■
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We Give HoMea Red Stomp*
Fire Damage Totak $3,640
No Deaths or Injuries Reported in August by Pontiac Fire Dept.
Fire damage in Pontiac during August totaled $3,640, according to the month-end report of the fire department.
eouventtoual tighter attack It can employ a to-mlUlmeler Oatlla cannon capable ef firing 4,MO rounds a minute.
One such ‘4S0,000.pound bomber Could hurl mote nuclear devastation on an enemy than .was dropped by all tfte atr armarnU of ' attthdalr force* enili^a In world' War II. -Just one.
And they’re in production.
A recent golf article noted that, for all their superb precision, neither Bobby Jones nor Ben Hogan ever had a hole in one,
Sam Snead has had 14.
The Committee of One Million, an organization formed to block the admission ot Red China to the United Nations, has produced a 30-minute documentary, film called ’‘Red China — QUtWw” to be released as the, Assembly becomes seized with the Chinese question.
_ Narrated by ‘Lowell Thomas, With Senators Paul Douglas and Thomas J. Dodd, and Cong. Walter H. Judd, the film deplete Chinese mtrqdtteo, opium trade via Cuba ami ether Infamies of Mao Toe-lung.
•The* Committee believes that if enough Americans see the film It
will produce enough Indignation and determination lp the U.8. to Stop the trend toward U. N, recognition of the Peiping -regime.
You Can now stop voting In the
intest to. name the worst TV show of the year. It was David Suss-klnd's “open end’* panel discussion on the pros and cons of Frank Sinatra’s Rat Pack.' In subject matter and blowsy wordiness it suggested that some kind of postmortem legal' action be taken against Lee De Forrest for inventing the vacuum tube. • *
Sunday Begins Week to Honor Constitution
Damage in July totaled $163,196, the high figure, due to a $160,000 blaze which swept a bowling alley in the city.
No death* or Injuries from fire, WASHINGT0N (AP)_sunday Is were reported in August."	^citizenship Day and the beginning
Firemen answered l*S alarms, IS leto than In July.
Of these, 45 were fire alarms— U Ures In buildings, 6 brush and grass, 2 rubbish near buildings, 1 dump, 1 miscellaneous, and 12 In motor vehicles.
* ★ ★
The other, calls Included 44vres-cue and emergency runs, 13 false alarms, and 21 investigations.
The fire department made 268 inspections, 21 more than in July.
Per capita, the department reported Pontiac lost $0.04. The July figure was $1.99.
ot Constitution Week by proclamation of President Kennedy.
The President urged appropriate ceremonies on Sunday ‘‘to inspire all our citizens to keep the faith of our Founding Fathers and to carry out the ideals of 'United States citizenship.'
He also asked Americans to observe Constitution Week with aere-monies and activities Ip schools and churches and other suitable places ‘‘to the end that our zens may achieve a better ui standing and a deeper appreciation of the Constitution.’'
Police Prisoner Opens New Line of Thought
RICHMOND*. Va. * (AP) - Dia# Iogue from the morning police line-up:
Detective: "How jlid you happen to be on the roof of that building last nightW ,,
Prisoner:: ”A policeman chased me up then.”
To Build Courthouse
6,663, a proposal for a ,4 mlllage Increase for 90 , years to provide: i to build a new S3 million
Is Archbishop of York
JEPR8..' England (API - P Frederick Doniuo Coggan, 52. lone associated with divinity schools and religious education, was enthroned in York Mlnleter Wednesday as archbishop of York He succeeds the Most Rev. Arthur Michael Ramsely, who earlier bi t archbishop of Canterbury.
WATCH FOR OPENING *
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TH1RTY-F1VK
Navy Plans to Call More Air Reservists
1,987 liritvidual Naval Air Reserv-1st* to active duty. . *,
The 'move will bring to 78,487 the total reservists of all■ services recalled to active duty since the Bolin crisis. The first call, on Aug. 38, affected 76.500 men,
The Navy said Wednesday
HILLSDALE UB-HIIlsdale County voters turned down, 2,100-1.902, Tuesday a l*fc-mlU, three-year levy to finance a sinking fund for the construction and equipping of a new county jail.
‘ WATER-SWEPT BAVFRONT—Gigantic tides swept through jpait O’Connor during the height of Hurricane Carla. The storm destroyed! 90 pertsent of the 95tepopi(latlon fishing town. Huge
ar rk»uf*x
cranes and tractors were nearly buried by shifting sands * the water front. Winds and rain knocked down telephone power lines and left most houses damaged or destroyed.
i|)9 Children Get Foster Care
Oakland County* Aid Society Placed 87 in Homos Last Yoar
Weary lexers	St
Hurricane,Tornac/o Rubble
In a reminder of Children’s Aid Week, the Oakland County Branch Iiflthe Michigan Children’s AM Bodily reports it has had 108 eMl* x In foster Cam during i960.
OALVESroif, TbX. .<AP) - A man stained at the eroslly-tilted pile of wood that used to be his
" MM.
A woman, tears in her eyes, . tiled clothing finom another mound of dobra.
A little girl clutching a teddy
through offices at jSNtocations throughout the state, the poclety lit I960 cared for a total of 1,8*7 children. The work load for eoftety officials Is expected to reach an allAlnte high In 1181,
* * * *
The aodety la a private, sectarian agency caring tor home-less. dependent and neglected chit-
5	*	*	* }
The Oakland County branch of* ,f)r* Is at 132 Franklin Blvd., Pan-tia».
car after being a refugee ter five
-r.--Jfc4t r .....A .......- ■ '■■■■
Her father, unshaven, red-eyed and ao tired his shoulders drooped
a only a flicker of a smile at g his house survived.
NOT ALL DEPREMED Sightseen, gawking like people always do after a disaster.. took pictures of Galveston's tornado rubbls, its wind damage, its tired workers.
But everyone wasn't depressed when Wednesday dawned and the sun peaked through to show Galveston’s storm damage.
John Anderson laughed and tried a fete aa he swept slimy mud his typewriter store.
portable over there will | cheap,” he said.
The typewriter, atop a
had a water mark its dripping box.
her house still standing, undamaged except ter broken windows
”1 was sb worried shout the fish tank." .
IN BAD SHAPE
Oars jammed th# Gulf Freeway _lto Galveston by midaftemoon Wednesday - people back, right-oars flowing in.
They found Galveston in bad
hag*: 1
Streets need repairing. The water and the wind ripped hunks of asphalt from streets to expose the bricks underneath.
Board that used to be some-
hram his I ^That pc be going | Ktypt stove, hi ay Wits
"Oh, whatNa relief,’' Mm. Jessie Trebern said when she .saw
Hungarian Party leader Reassumes Premiership
JDAPEST, Hungary (API -munist party chief Janos Kn-haeegaln taken on the poat ■emier lit a major government e-up. Me quickly announced a t in Aungary'a military apend-
ftadar took over the premier-ship from Ferenc Muennlch, ol<( revolutionary. They had dee to power together when the Sotftet Union crushed the Hungarian uprising of 1956.
K BRUMES DUAL ROLE the shake-up. announced Wednesday by the presidential mtodl, makes Radar the official government spokesman. His dual role parallels that of Nikita Khjuihchev, Soviet premier and pasty ch|rf.
Nadar, 49, last held the two Johi In 1958. when he relinquished the* premiership to Muennlch.
Tguennlch appears ready seiglretlrement at the age of 75. He' stepped down from the premier’s Job to minister of state. The government announcement saig this and other changes were suggested by Kadar "to strengthen ®arty and stale leadership."
. A '■#	*
Hndre 88k, the white-haired foreign minister, was replaced by Janos Pater, a termer reform clufpeh bishop who has led Hungary's delegation to the U.N. Gen* ••rid Assembly for several years and made bitter speeches opposing* the West. Slk probably will re-
tint T	'	. ■	■ ..
LOIRS PARTY OFFICE ly Rise, deputy
his Job at secretary of the party's central committee. He may succeed loan JMi, Hungary’! aging figurehead president.
* * *
The boost in military spending was announced by the party central committee in a revision of the five-year plan that began this year. The announcement said the defense budget would be Increased during 1961-5 by 25-b!llion forints (83-hUlion at the official exchange)
There was no Indication of the total outlay, but from figures released earlier, It would appear that In the five year period'dr-tense expenditure will be more than doubled. The budget had set' aside TS-biUlon forints (8300 mil-* lion) lor defense this year.
thing—no one know* what now-littered the blocked part of Sea-wall Boulevard.'
, " .. V A A * '
People cluttefed a temporary emergency room at John Sealy Hospital. The regular emerg—• room got flooded.
A man helped a whimpering woman down the hospital’s steps. Her arm was in a sling.
"She slipped in the damn mud,” the man sold.
"That’s what we’re getting now," a weary doctor said.-"Pete pie who hurt themselves trying to clean up after the storm."
3 Youths Placed on Probation for Assault, Battery
Three Pontiac youths were placed on a year’s probation yesterday after being found guilty of asaault and battery in the beating f a 52-year-old man.
A * A'
Municipal Judge Cecil McCollum also ordered the three to pay >5 court costa each. They are 18-year-old William and 17-year-old Chris Lauinger, both of 172 Dresden St., and Robert Parker, 18, of © N. Merrimao Awo. ,
The complaint against them was signed by Arthur Brown, ^ Dresden St.
*	* A
Brown said the three youths and iwo juveniles attacked him In front of his home Aug. 27. The two Juveniles were turned Over to county Juvenile authorities.
Transportation Report Slated
Waterford Official to Review School But System for Board
John E. Hills, Waterford Township School System’s director of transportation, will present a report and review of bus tranaporta-tion at tonight’s special hoard of education meeting.
Tte aeteel qrslm which a
s.ooo of the is.aoo peptic.
In other business, the board will award contracts for additional pur-•hases tor the new Waterford-Ket-taring High School scheduled to open Monday.
Bids will be opened for the'bor-rowing of $350,000 In anticipation of the 1961-62 state aid due In January. The school board had approved Supt. William A. Shunck's recommendation of the loan at the August 18 board meeting.
jfrd ah Crutch#* but Foot Injury Minor
WASHINGTON EAP) - Rep. era 1 d ft. TbM Jr., R-Mich., mped to the House floor on ratchet Wednesday .
- Ford Injured his jtoot' slightly Tuesday night while attempting to install a light bulb bi a (Stairwell of hta suburban Alexandria, Va.,
Mount Pleasant Votes 'Wci«e*$up|9ly-
b-U.N, Chief Fears Allies foXhiH Berlin
..: MEMPHIS, Tenet. (iflPI)—Ur. Charles Malik, former president of the United Nations General
draw from Berlin.
"While I do pot expect a war, I'm afraid there la going to be a
MOUNT PLEASANT OR -Fleasant voters approved Tuesday _ oposal to borrow $800,000 to finance construction of a new water supply system for the city.
The new. system is expected to	.
improve the dty’s present haidj About 65 per cent of American water supply by at least 50 per people have hospital and , medical ;ent.	. | Insurance.
of an the maneuvering* that are going on at . prewiil,” .. naid. -
“I am vary pessimistic,” he told newsmen. The) former U.N. official Is now a professor at American University, Washington, D. O.
Delicious Discovery!
, Who ever dreamed whiskey could taste ' this good! Smooth. Light. Delicious.
This is today’s Calvert Reserve— the whiskey taste-insured for $1,000,000.
* Discover for yourself tonight:	»
When it's Calvert, whiskey is delicious I
GALL FOR
Calvert
RESERVE
-the right whiskey for today's taste
At least 50,000 more nursed are needed in U.S. hospitals and institutions.
HOUSE OFCM.VEIT.LOUISVILLE. W • WIKHUKS• ItUKKOWHItKt • S4% W«ISKUTSALIWSITS
Calls Katanga Action Terrible Scandal
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, r P-Conn. saidj Wednesday the lateet u.N. military] action agaln|t the Katanga government Is a "scandal of the first magnitude."
A A A "
Dodd said In the Senate the U.N. • action was a '‘high-handed, scandalous act."
He said U.N. leaders should be I warned that "If tha Congo goes Communist, the American people and free world opinion will hold!
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THIRTY SIX;
TH1- PON 1TAC PWjESS. THFItSl)A\, SKPTKMBER
Bunning Pitches 5-Hitter for 4th
„ ^ATO^HHOW, LOSES CAP - Speedy Jake Wood leaves his cap behind as he slides into 3rd aately with a triple at Detroit Wednesday. „ He
Shutout of	^
n ^ _i..  l r- L u 	!:! ' / ; v	ff1’ N * z (
" M-MHorner Bids
later scored .the 1st Jtger run in an 8-0 roi|t of Kansas City on a long fly.
DETROIT » It was just the type of game the Detroit Tigersr <"+-
jay first NL Pitcher to Win 20
By The Associated Press joey Jay, the UtUe Leaguer wild became a big leaguer, today savored his 20th victory and that last full measure of revenge after moving the Cincinnati Reds a giant step closer to their first National League pennant since 194p. r The 28-year-old right-hander discarded by Milwaukee after he compiled an unspectacular 98 record last year, blanked ms former Braves’ teammates *0 with a four-hitter Wednesday night and became the first National league pitcher to win 20
sible for Cincinnati’s amazing rise from ‘ a sixth-place finish in 1900, joined Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees and Frank Lary of the Detroit Tigers as the majors’ Only 20-game winners with his fourth shutout and 13th complete game.
He also scored the game’s otfly run in the fifth, inning, made it victories without a defeat his Onetime mates and low ered the Reds’ magic number to nine with the aid of the Pittsburgh Pirates.':''
this s
Jay, one of those most respon-
'61 World Series Discussed Today
Officials of Contondori Meet WHh Ford Frick in Chicago
- Officials of Ma-
CHICAGO. (B
jor League 1ml......
mathematically in the running for the World Series meet, in Chicago today in a perfunctory session to get the date for the aeries opener.
The tout two games of the series will be playedOct. 4 and 5 in toe American League perk — presumably New York — and after sin opto day for travel the next (three ginjea will fee . M tito Ha tionsl League pennant winner’s home grounds. If the sixth and seventh games are necessary, they will be played consectMtawiy in the American League ‘ park after $a open day for travel.
The Pirates, with /reliever Har-ey Haddlx pitching two-hit ball .ver the final eight, innings, boat second-place Los Angeles 8-2 and dropped the Dodgers 5% games back of toe league-leading Reds, Any .. combination of tone Cincinnati victories or Los Angeles defeats will give the Reds’ the NL flag.
San Francisco’s Giants moved into a tot lor third place with the Braves by defeating last-place Philadelphia 8-2. The ChicSgo-St. Lmlls game was -rained put. Jay 20-9. 11 rat Cincinnati irier to enter the 20-game circle since Ewell Blackwell won 22 In 1947, completely handcuffed toe " it signed him for $20,000 in. 1953 and traded him to Reds lari winter. Jay sewed Reds’ tun on a two-out single to center by Vada Pinson.
3-for-4 on the night. Carl Willey loser,
Mazeroski’s second homer, with one on against reliever Dick
Frick will preside oyer the meet-tori, Officials of the New York Yankees, Detroit Tigers and Baltimore Orioles in the American league and the Cincinnati Reds, L0« Angeles Dodgers, Milwaukee Braves, San Francisco Giants and St. Louis Caidlnals of the National
League have been Invited to at-
Aigum$n(Q%$ik
PwpGridd^r
NCAA-Sotind
Frick Will set ticket prices and they are expected to^be *10 for box seats, to tor rererved seats, *2 tor bleachers and S4 for standing room.
No Offer by Aussies to Yanks Yet-Hamey
CHICAGO (AP)-TKe New Yoric Yankees have received no invitation to play several exhibition games in Australia next year, Generale Manager Roy Harney said' Wednesday night.
Harney said he "knew nothing about” an announcement in Melbourne Wednesday that negotiations far the visit of Marls, Mantle and Co. have been going on fw several months.
J. Ellis, secretary of the Australian Baseball Council, made the announcement and said if the “deal" were completed, the Yankees would play two games to Sydney and two in ■ Melbourne against Australian teams.
Harney also said he knew of no plans tor Rod Byrne, Australia’s batting champion, to try out with the Yankees in the Urtlted States.
Byrne said he had been approached by a Yankee representative In Australia, Bill Bruce0 of Melbourne,.
Watkins Lake Sailors Hold 'Sarioff' Series
- Two races In the Watkins Lake "Salloff Series’’ were held last Sunday and Chuck Morris took the honors In “R-Buoy.” Second was Dave Green in "Green-Lite” and third,, was Fred Bjede in "Busy Bees.”
In the thistle race, Don Zannoto took .first, followed by Karl Krietz and Harmon Gillen. Glenn Fries won the afternoon snipe race.
5th Win for Mrs. Koss
Mrs. Joseph Koss won the Weekly Women’s Metropolitan G o 1 f Association tournament Wednes-I
Farrell <8*7>, snapped a 2-2 tie in the eighth Inning and Sent the Dodgers crashing to their fifth loss in -six games. Dick jStuart also homered for the Pirates, his 30th. Haddix (94) came tn when Bob Friend retired due to a stiff after giving up in the first.
Rookie right-hander Jim Duf-falo (4-0).. recalled from Tacoma on Monday. Practically got the job done for the Giants single-handedly in his first major league start, he held the Phils to rix hits and drove in four runs—three with his first tog league hi Green (2-4) took the
(541) was the ‘
AMES, Iowa (A#) — A Involving A state prepstar football player who signed a tender to enter Iowa’s Big Ten University and then enrolled at Iowa State pf toe Big Eight was headed today tor an airing before NCAA officials.
Iowa State Athletic Dlrec-tot—Gordon Chalmers charged Wednesday that athletic officials at the State University of Iowa tried to lure, back lS-year-old Mike Cox of Ames after he had entered Iowa State last Monday and practice.
Rocky and Cash Homor to Paco 8*0 Tigor Win Ovor Lowly A's
t through t
Easiest game we had all ’"season," said manager Bob Scheffing after the Tigers whippedthe Kan-ias City Athletics JM)/yesterday. i It was the first time In 10 days ‘tfee Tigers. were able to pot two. Victories back-to-back. The Iasi time It happened, Detroit was In toe thick of toe pennant race. Now too Tigers await tomorrow night’s Invasion by Roger Marls and Mickey Mantle hoping
By The Associated Press • ‘ -out three and walked tolly two, rung	«►
Even Hurricane Carla ha*Us the Indians pounded Steve Ba^ Mmr Jre' M^in clos^ toe gottgh Into the home run chase. |berr(19U> tor 10 hits. Woody And both Roger
of watching too New York Yankees clinch the pennant against them here this weekend.
The Athletics rolled over dead tor Jim Bunning before the smallest Tiger Stadium crowd ol the season — 2.785 - yesterday, The right-hander won his 16th game after he wm> toiled twice on the lamented.swing through the east.
held the A's to five hits in posting the shutout, his fourth of the season. Rocky Colavito and Norm Cash gave him a big '
as a starter and relief i rest of toe season . In hopes or adding four victories to redeh the fiVwto'mark tor ton 2nd time. He Will face the Yankees Sunday. Don Moist, RWlKUM Jgtf ^»ry
FmdArlsIn eriftri aferlel re-
riteht he’ll sign for anattir fteir
Maris and Held hit his 20th homer for Cteve- In
Mickey Mantle figure toe naughty land, miss has hampered their chances] Chuck Cottier tripled of surpassing Babe Ruth's homel . run record.
Carla tossed her fringe effects, into the Midwest Wednesday night, forcin'? postponement of the New York Yankees-Chlcago White Sox game with Maris at bat ,to the third inning and causihg the contest to be rescheduled as part of a doubleheader today.
‘-‘Somehow I've never done well in doubleheaders,” said Marls, toe leader with 56 Home runs and a three-game edge over] Ruth’s record 60 pace of 1927. "I’d rather play them one gamel at a time,” said Mantle, three] games behind the Bambino’s With 53 homers.
The White Sox have set the| starting time at 1:30 p.m., EST, but will take the whole day to complete toe twinblll if necessary. In the event of a further pospone-1 by accounting for four runs with ment, there,!* an open dale Mon-j
a homer apiece.
’fteir shutout* I* the most I’ve ever had," said Bunning, who
day which may be used.
has recorded M Of his Victories
"I think I pitched better hall last year and all I could win wds tl tones. Of course, the big difference Is they've been hitting for me this year..
The Cleveland1 Indians snapped a six-game losing streak by beating Baltimore 50 on -Gary Bell’s four-hitter, and- Washington won two in a row for the first time since Aug. 17 fey whipping Boston 4 2. A twi-nigfeter .between Los Angeles and Minnesota was ]
"At least I did something to help toward clinching second place.'
_____(Loo* $4)
Chicago (Curtis llMl awl Car
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UMWW MR 1 twlKnlght Pittsburgh (Sturdivant SV> i "tics (Williams ISdl). nl
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games sobs
FRII»A Y’H 8
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City	53	92 mi
WEDNESDAY'S KBSI’LTS
-------d 1 Baltlrpore O.nighl
Washing Ion 4. Boaton 2. night It A Knnasa City »
York at Chicago, night, poatp.
. The Tigers how lead toe Baltimore Orioles, who lost to Cleveland last night, by 3% games with 17 games left.
The victory ever.the A’s was No. M tor toe Tigers, a tots! exceeded by only nine Detroit teams In «1 seasons tn the American League.
Colavito’s home run. a three-run belt into the lower left centerfleld seats in toe fifth, was his 42nd. That equalled his previous major league best with Cleveland two years ago. Cash followed Colavito’-smash with his 35th homer o! rookie Dan Pfister.

TODAY'S GAMES movies (Bowsflcld M and McBride ...12) si Minnesota (Lee W nsd 7-M)
isos City (gtisw 1 took: 16-9
New York (Sheldon
10.12) at Detroit (Poy-
snd Coates 11*5)
Chalmers contended that Iowa violated an NCAA ruie When BUI Happel, freshman football coach, and Jim Phillips,1 assistant coach, met with young Cox on the night of the day he en-
roilad here- - ",
WEDNESDAY’S riOHTS
MIAMI BEACH. FIs — Uil» Rodrigu.;. 148V<, Cubs, slopped Guy Sumlln, 146.
Kittle'“rock, Ark -Hejmsn Csrrott, 12. Ulll. Rock, defeated BUI Kerr. 1W.
Reserve Two* All-Star Dates
■ [
CHICAGO (AP) - Officials of he American League Wednesday idopted a 162-game schedule for 962 and set aside two dates for separate All-Star Games, the firs! docketed for July 10 in Washing-
Totel* 32 SSS Toteli JO S S A—Struck out for Archer In tth| B-riled out for imifir lilth; C-*UU
They voted to start the season April 9 with A single game in Washington and all -other clubs going into action the following day, and to close it Sunday, Sept.
30.
The schedule thus continues the present 162-game season which was adopted when the league was expanded front 8 to 10 teams-Several of toe clubs favored a 154-game schedule and only one All-Star Game.
If a second All-Star, Game is approved by-dub owners and jcommlssioner Ford Frick It will L. . T be played Monday, July 30 at aAgafflg OUMBV city hot yet designated. A deci- JwUlM^r ivuiiivj sion wUI not be made until afters I -J -	Ta#I-»u
Frick meets with a special com- UflUGT Wdy lOOfly
The Tigers routed starter Jim Archer, who previously had given them trouble, tn four Innings. They scored once in the third on Jake Wood's triple and Chico Feman-dez‘ sacrifice fly.	[hi
Detroit got three more runs off [ pi Archer in the third. Archer load ed the bases with a single to Al Kafine and walks to Cash and Steve Boros. Dick Brown’s double drove in two tallies and Wood got the third run home with a long fly ball.
The Tigers got another crack at toe ninth-place A's tots afternoon, Paul Foytack Was Scheffing’s choice to pitch against Bob Shaw.
I 960 F'rn'di u «I I
I KkIIUS rf .sis »	I	I	1	i	ColSVito If	4	1	I
2b	4	•	1	0	Ctlh lb	til
]b	4	0	10	Boroi 3b	I	t	0
so of	3	0	0	0	Brown c	3	0	1
D»l Groco Jn Dtki Dr-Orounded oil! for PignKsno In BtH:
ksnu* Clly ......: ■ • ■ . 'Of* Jto ***'"!
IMlrtll ______________OM 040 OOs...0
" fc—None. PO-A—KsnMo City 14-0, D»-trolt 37-6.. LOB—Ksnui City r trolt S, •
2B—Lumpe, Brown Wood. HR—Colsvlto, dot. Wood.
Arohtr (L. 0-iai
IB (OS
The Senators have signed two youngsters from Massachusetts *	_. and another ftvm Baltimore tor
against »*arter ]service with farm dubs ntett sea-Tracy Stallardj^n southpaw hurler Bucky Staley |od Phoenix, Arte., Inked a contract the Yankees.
TWO Montefann Home tor the gpd near Lake Orton will be given the proceeds from a 812.50-a-piaie dinner to be held for Roriiy Colavito tonight at,the Latin Quar-n Detroit.
Hemus Wants Houston Job
Maris and Mantle each got to bat once before the all day rain filially made the field unplayable in the third with the Yankees leading 2-1. Maris singled to center and Mantle .fouled out to . the catcher In the first inning.
The ‘postponement left the Yanks' magic numbpr at seven. They’U be trying to extend their 13-game winning streak today with Roland Sheldon (94) and Jim Coatee (11-5) scheduled to go against Chicago’s Juan Pi-zarro (13-6) and Ray Herbert (9-12).
The Tigers jumped off to a 4-0 lead against A's starter Jim Aircher (8-13) in the first four innings, then put It away with a four-run fifth as Colavito smacked his 42nd homer with two on and Cash followed wtjh his 35th. Bunlng (16-11) allowed only two hits alter the fourth Inning In pitching his fourth shutout. .
CHICAGO (AP) - American League President Joe Cronin said today It New York'* Roger Mari* or Mickey Mantle hit 61 home runs In the regulation 162-game schedule, It must be regarded as
Bell (10-15) held tihe Orioles hit-less after the third inning, struck
Fewer Misses Enable Swede to Nip Thomas
GOTEBORG. Sweden (AP) -Sweden’s Sttg Peterson defeated former world record holder John Thomas of Boston University In the high Jump in an international meet Wednesday, although both cleared 6 feet, lOifi Inches.
Peterson won on the basis of fewer misses,
America’s Ralph Boston, world record holder in the broad jump, vvon his event easily with 25 feet, 11 inches.
NO HOMERS TONIGHT - Roger Maris, needing only low homers to tie Babe Ruth’s record of 60, watches too rain com* down at Chicago last night. Three games ahead of Ruth’s psce, he singled In his only at-bat.
61 Homers in 162 Games Musi Be Record—Cronin
.Rain prevented Mantle Maris from continuing their bid Wednesday night to move up on Babe Ruth’s 34-year-old record of 60 homers In one season.
- Maris has 66-to“to»-Ynitoe*’i 146 games (including a tie),'site Mantle has 53.
Roger Is three games ahead of Ruth’s pace and Mantle la three behind.
k A getaway doubte-header tween the Yankees arid the Chicago White Sox was schsduled for this afternoon. The weatherman predicted early morning, showers. Should the rain continue, the tarns will try to get the games to i law afternoon or evening. Cronin said he did not wish to become Involved In any dispute with Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick.
At the same time, he added, he could seeyno logic for Frick's ruling which specifies that Ruth's 60 homer* in 1927 must be topped itt 154 decisions to count as a new standard.
nin, a contemporary of Ruth when the Star shortstop and _ of the Washington Senators in -the early 193fo.
Therefore, If a perron want* to be technical he can say the record counts only if either Maris Mantle hit 61 homers In as ms games as Ruth did.
respect the commissioner's feeling* about toe matter. but as far as rm concerned, it will be a record if either or both do it In 162 games.”
Ttte popular baseball official reached Into- the past as well as the future tor more ammunition
'Hugh Duffy, back to 1991, set a National League batting record .438 In 128 games, I believe.
“When the National League expanded to 154 games some yean later, there sms no talk of recognizing a new mark should someone better Duffy’s figure in more gpmet than he played.
"Also, toe National Leagtfo probably will play a 142-game schedule next year because of the addition of Houston and New York, Dtje* that mean they wiU
set aside all the current records and begin a batch of new one»»” Cronin frankly stated he wa* rooting for both Maris and Man-
, T—S:3S. A—3.7*
mittee appointed by toe players.
Glinka, Tureaud Back in Action ; for Wolverines
SEATTLE (AP)-sHeaded by top] money winner Gary Player of South Africa, 109 professionals were to begin today a four-day, pursuit of $25,000 on a golf layout labelled "a ’ thinking man’s pnnryp" by Art Watt, Jr., Pf PO-cono Manor, Pa, ,
ken Tureaud7 returned to action! Jhe site of the Owajer Wg Wednesday afteV ?ne-week layoffs |Own	™ «'
r a one-stroke margin of victory over Mrs. William Rodgers, WMGA medal plajuxhamp. Mrs. Rodgers shot 4343—86. It was Mrs. Koss’ 5th Metro triumph of the year. Mrs. C. J. (Bobbie) Milder, current city champion, posted
saay aner pne-wcen	....	m
due to injuries and sparkled during mow Gplf Qub, which yielded 21 brief University of Michigan sub-par scores Wednesday In n football scrimmage.	j&OOO pro-amateur team match, I
Glinka, .showing nd effects fromi	*	*	* .
'a troublesome shoulder which has] Player and Wall each carded .bothered him In earlier drills, ran,‘66 in Wednesdays tourney to tie with five others for first place, Also earning $339.29 shares in the
tie.
LEGS IN MOTION—This fast ,the regular unit past the Wolver-stepping halfback lugs the pig- jines’ second team. Tureaud scored skin for the new Waterford Ket- tone of the Blues’ three touchdowns
tering High School fbotbali team, on a six-yard run.
»*’• Haviland and head 1 ^ touthdowng wwe KWtd
coach Jim Larkin for him (his season.
| by halfbacks Dave Raimey ________
1 Wgh hopes lgpnnje MCRae, both on eight-yard Isprfots.
top payoff were Miller Dorado, Ark., Phil Rodgers, Jolla, Calif., Al dieberger, Santa Barbara, Calif., Jerry Mage*, Toronto, and Jerry Barber, Los Angeles.
SWEET SIGNALS—^Little League .football player* tram the All-America League call the signals for the start of their annual candy-skle drive this weekend, pie soles help raise funds for their football program. Quarterback Tom Howard of 2485 Garland calls the signals to start the drive. Center to Chuck Graham of 2468 Garland and the other back to »U1 Cotter of 2424 Littletoll. They- and their teammatea hope to sell 5,000 boxes.
"After air, Ruth hit Ws SOTi lSl
Ms
II hope they make It," he said. "I'm a tittle sentimental about Ruth, of course, because I played against him, I regard Ruth a* “ greatest home run hitter of time, 1 don’t believe anyone will ever match Ms career total, of 714
homert, “That wewd seems to-be
Veteran Tommy O’OTOoeU has retired aa a player aad wtlt retorn to Me previous position a* a
LeagtM, Recent injuries forced the move. Wayne Babin-
after an OS-1 record.
But Ex - Cardinal Pilot Fools Richards Should Mako First Movo
By CHARLES MAHER LOS ANGELES (AP)-Soito Hemus want* to manage the National League's new Houston team and has already discussed to* job with one of the club’s executives.
But. wMle Hemus to widely regarded as a prime candidate for the job*, he has not yet talked it over with Houston General Man- , ager Paul Richards.
"And," Hemus told The Associated Press, "I imagine Mr. Richards is the man who to going do the hiring. I haven't approached Mm. I think he should maka the first move."
, fired as manager of the [St. Louis Caidlnals In mld-aeaaon. has several qualifications likely to SPPffoLJto the Houiiton manage
First, he has had experience In the National League.
Second, he feels he has demonstrated he is a builder —a man who can toacb an elso-nui.haw to
TMrd, he Is a Texan, by transplantation, He Uvea in Houston and has an interest In a radio station there.
"A lot of people’ have asked me whether l*d teh* ■ wiccWm foh next season. I haven't ruled It out completely becauae sometimes you have to take a job Ilka that to stay in the game. But what I really want to do la maijage. I
like the challenge.”
Within 6 Months
PITTSBURGH (AP) -> Floyd Pafteraon must fight top heavyweight challenger Henry Cooper of England within six months or i heavyweight boxing
crown.
This choice was handed Patter-mi Wednesday in, a letter from Paul G. Sullivan of Pittsburgh, . chairman of the National Boxing Association's World Championship Committee.
Patterson Was given . until March 13, 1962, to defend his title against Cooper, the No. 1 NBA challenger, That's the annlversay of Patterson’s fight against Inge-mar Johansson, the champs tost title match.
Under revised NBA rules, the heavyweight title helder has « to defend his title, ,
Gesture Hits Craigs Pocket
LA Hurler Has Been Fined
LOS ANGELES (APt-Los Angeles Dodgers General Manager Buzzie BavaM said Wednesday that Roger Craig "has been taken care of” for making a vulgar gesture at booing, jeering, fans. wtmrwffliidH
hi* announcement. Earlier he told .................. j be fined
Hg gave the notsjl crowd what if generally regarded as an impolite'gesture. A goodly number of the 8,629 tans at the game promptly stalked out, hooting.
They were lucky. The score
';114v whimTliw];SiP^ R"
as 19-10 by the titne the Phillies
an emount tie **n*t • af ford.«. Since it wum’t a league niat-
ft wo> decided between em: ploye ana employer, on the quiet.
[Craig apologized, have helped.
which may
Said Bavaat later:
"His' pitching whs bad enoueh without driving people out of the park with a gesture l|ka that.” j Dodger officials wouldn’t con-The 't(jcld4uit oocurred .Tuesday *!*• report that Craig got
end oMhe second Philadeiphla-Los An*
____ I_____jpO» ceUsftun, The
Phillies scteml nine runs in the Inning, and Craig, pitching in relief, was roundly boeed is he left the mound.
whopping fin*- But one' admitted: Buzzie was pretty mad." J
Said Craig:
"j[ was juet hot under tin col- j tar over the Phillies scoring all ! those runs. I sincerely hpologtz* to the good Dodger fans."
^
mm



THmXY-SLEVKN
Major Hopple Starts '61 Grid Prophesying
BY MAJOR AMOS B. HOOFUC
1 l Egad!. W$ that time ftgstol.
Yea, dear readers, It'S once again time for your favorite cor-. w respondent to extend hia greetings " < am to aaaure you.he wtlj^b®/b4ck
suits of the season’* major football contests. This gives promise otxbeto{ a/baanar year for the Hoople' System and I am Just itch-fat to plunge Into the wc
Due to the great demands upon J my time I have augmented my ' staff this year with the --addition of Hannibal Wottaburp. He will L. work -wttb.my long-time asdatant,
-1 Dr. I. M. Inorbit, who la on leave k from Me Canaveral. It will take several weeks for Hannibal to aaslmllato the finer points’of the Hoople System, but we will hear plenty from him.
I** After an exhaustive study of - notes compiled by Dr. Inorbit during Ids sojourn in Florida, I have some bad news for Ftorldlans. •••’The visiting Pittsburgh Panthers „ wUl smother the lamp mi Miami Hunfeants even nti pletely than the meant eclipse of the moon over Miami. AID signs point to a 35-13 triumph for Pitt.
In a pair of Southern COnfer-■ * ence openers your peerless prog-" nosticator gives you William and Mary to prevail over Virginia *.*,< Tech. Tt* West Virginia Mountaineer* wifi commence the long climb back to file top with an upset victory over Richmond—harrumph!
In a bruising battle featuring mldwestem neighbors, Dayton will squeeze Cincinnati, 2?-20!
These are but a few of tt selections f have fer you this week-
Top Seeded Not Star* ^
' Win Double* Handily
TORONTO (API — Mike Sang-1 stsr and Ann Haydon of Britain, top seeded in the men's and women's singles, turned their attention to doubles in the Canadian Tennis Ch
handily.
Sangster paired with Whitney Raed of Alameda, Calif., In the 'nun's doubles,far a 6-0. 6-0 victory over Hill Bentley and Jack Craig of Toronto. He and Miss Haydon scored a AO, 0-1 triumph, over Men Kutt and Marg Benson of Montreal,. 0-0, 0-1 in a first round mixed doubles match.
Miss Haydon and rBenita 8em won a second round women's doubles match from Joan Genno and]: Judy Travis* of Toronto, A0. 0-1.1
By BRUNO t. KKARN Sports Editor, Pontiac Pr A fait atari Is what the Detroit liona'want, but thayoouldn’thave tt any tougher to achieve this 'fit view of the feet that they must
stay-Op top two tortna of flu Western Division, Owen Bay Baltimore. at the start. *
M forecast la tost about u
_____that the Padcen will win the
Western sector and go pn to win the NFL title this year after loping to the Eagles, Yfid, In the cham-
Tba Old Bey Himself
Go on with the forecast:
’ Saa Jose St. St, JTham Yoang 8.
Buffalo SO, Gettysburg #.
I....Hill
Utah it. Ottered* Mate ft. : Iowa State IS, Drake S. ^ Florida St.}», Geo. WaaVtoa S.
Miami (Ohio) ti, Vlllanova IS. W. Mhsiail. ™""'"*
PINabargh tt, Mbunl (Ha.) U. Waal Virginia- M, Richmond ft. Wlohtla 8, Toledo 7.
William & Mary SI, Va. Tech.
IT 7 yr? ...........i '
at OBfor Spartans
BAST UNSING (DPI) - Sophomore quarterback Dick Proebatte from Canton, Ohio, Is making a strong bid tor a starting roto in Mtoftian State University’s toot-
fortunes this fall,
The Ofoot-3, 202-pound signal-caller was again outstanding In
,a” iwwHm aeulon
practice
Wednesday, at one point complft-ing Six passes In a row.
While the ProebstlMparked of-mse stood out, coach Duffy Daugherty said ha was pointed" with his club's ragged and logy defensive workout of the season."
Daugherty boated a group of Midwestern sportswriters who are tour of Big Ten training
Act ot Edgtwood
Ray Alrd of Union Lake rilled a hole-in-one Wednesday at Edge-wood Country Club, knocking a 4-imn shot Into the cup on the 169-yard 6th hole. Alrd carded 71 fer his round.
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Fast Start Is Tough Chore for Lions
Mtoffe battle at County Sts-Mam to Milwaukee wtll ptl two of the more suooesslUI teams of the. reoeat exhibition season.
. The Packers won an five pre-teaaon contests while the Uons Inlsbed with a 44 mark, losing only to the Eagles.
beat Green Bay. That was to last ‘ I ' nay's 33-10
•4 reostd aad the Uses, W.
Up to last year. Green Bay was the perennial doormat of the Western Dfcriskm, having not won ft title store MM whin they ftolshod with an 8-2 merit mhI defatted the Giants for the NFL champkmahip, 1*T.	' * •-
W K dr ,' .
Coach Vince Lombardi has put powerful running attack
others. That’s the crystal ball view «( Michigan's college football an.
The midcafe from the north am loaded. Under the guidance of Frosty Ferncca, Michigan’s I960 coach of the year, they had an 844 record last fell, This year, as shown In Unto" debut test week, Northern should he even better. They rolled over Central Michigan 35-0 last Saturday in the atate's gridiron inaugural.
Tken.there’s Hillsdale, spooked by the M1AA fer betng too
halfback Paul Homung. Tayl was runnerup to Jlmnty Brown last season in the f
go with the jnmntag game, f lulling as the Sth best paster the NFL.
Starr had the third best o plettod record having hit on 96 i In 173'attempts tor 57 per . Max McGee, Boyd Dowler ___| Homnng ere Starr’s three favorite receivers. McGee caught 38 Mr TIT yards and |H|
cent, and H
40 Per Cent Turnover of Personnel in AFL
DALLAS (AP) — The American Football League had ft 40 per
last yoar—the first season of the circuit.
With all dubs trimmed to the 31-man limit, there are 111 play-from among thorn last season on the team active restore.
e departed are such prominent I960 performers as Sen Agajanian and four second league players — Boston guard Charles Leo, . Oakland guard Don Manoukian. Buffalo center Dan McGrew and Oakland defensive back Eddie Macon.
Denver was the most active club during the off-eeasan, bringing In li1 newcomers fer a personnel change of 54.6. Boston and Oakland each have lt tMrw men tor a M.S pet cvnt change. — Of the total of 264 players pres-_atly active, there ore 158 re-turates from last year’s season-ending rosters, 108 newcomers, Including S3 rookies.
State Shooters Dominate
PUTNAMVILLE. Ind. (UP1) -Michigan again dominated action at the 15th annual Invitational pistol matches of the Indiana State Police here-
Inspector Harry Reeves of the Detroit Police Department took honors as the top aggregate shooter In individual competition with a ■core of 888 out of n possible 900.
It will be the Lions vaunted ’new” defensive nnlt which will have to contain Taylor gnd ..Hoiv
may be hurt with the injury to
' mm posi- darting
(ton la doubtful ai.a starter Burnt -Tha Ltom haven’t won to the day.	FidMCs’ own back yard atom
Earl Morrell, touted as the	when they won the title.
sr srr*; mils;
i will get tbmfor^4ha game which wHl betote* j vised back to Michigan.
Wildcats of North uijough on Gridiron
■ (This U tlM first la » two-part
sec jgf, «*»»» wstw tasSSTi^	To-
ss;0;'* ***
By the Asaeelatol Press
halfback, returns in the backfleld.
Eastern Michigan—The Hurons, Wartied b^ Frea Trosko, are pVay^ ing their last season ln the I1AC. Eastern half won only once to 17 gabies the last two seasons end tola year may not be much bet-■m,
Michigan Tech-Omer til-jeunesse has tort BUI Wiljanen, his top-notch end; but atill haa a daaritng passer to Ralph Abata
sketches of the
isms;
Northern Michigan — Ferncca says "we will be n very good team—a better team than last year because of the number of veterans jn the lineup.” His line averages 220 pounds from tackle to tackle. Hia backfleld—well, there Isn’t * better one among the state'* small colleges. Frank Novak, the quarterback, already has thrown three touchdown passes this season. Paul D'Arras and Gene V§l«sano provide Northern with quick Inside and outside hinning. At end Wayne Bidder and Mike Mileski provide Novak with sure-handed receivers. The Wildcats have a great chance to go unbeaten.
HUladale —Muddy Waters, team to Its first season as an Independent after leaving the MIAA, again is the biggest In the stfte. The Dales have 33 lettermen on a ■quad of 76 players. Hillsdale's toughest game is against Northern en a new-type schedule. Three of the backa-quarterback Chuck Redding, BUI Knapp and Dick McDonald—return from the I960 team that posted an 8-1 record pli victory to the Mineral Bowl.
Western Michigan—Plays five major schools and should be a major next year itself. Meets major rivals in University of Detroit and Utah State plus Miami (Ohio), BowUng Green and Ohio from Its own mid-American conference. Coach Merle Schlosscr has 24 returning lettermen led by quarterback Ed Chlebek from the 1960 team that was 4-4-1. Schlosser feels the Broncos could field their hesL. tcam JiL Ws tlve .mnL-M coach desplte the tough schedule.
Central Michigan — The Ctup-pewaa' schedule Is coach BUI Kelly's major prohlem. On the heels of last week's 3541 low to Northern. Central must play Western Michigan, Youngstown and Southern RUnols to cider. South* the dominant power lit the HAC, where Central fin-1 ished fourth last year, for many
NUfons.
Ferris—Sam Ketchman’s team potted the finest record to school history last year, 74. But much ot the work was done by McNgUy, the state scoring Champion. Only starters return. Only BUI Skid-re, coverted from fuUback to
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and an excellent runner in Jack jBditt. The	^
Ing lettermen from a team that barely, missed winning feet year's Northern State’s championship.
Wayne State-Poor Hal Willard,
Smith after serving as *
coach with a 4-3 record last j...
The Tartars have only (Bight let-
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Ex-Waterford Maks Grid	Rivals Friday
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colors of Waterford High last fall will be decked eat In Jer-sejrai, pants and helmets belong-lngt^Ketiering.	'
Players who lined up side-by-MdtMet^RwHBMppers ,iti"19OT‘WTir face each other across the line of scrimmage Friday night in the football opener for both schools.
In fact, It will be Kettering's first game. The new school Opened Its doors for the first time fills month. The game will be played at Waterford High beginning at 8 p.m.
COACHING DEBUT Not only will Kettering be making its grid debut, but do will the opposing head, coaches.
TTiorell has . moved up from the assistant’s post to head mentor at Waterford High while Jim Larkin, !a June graduate of HIHbdale College and an alumnus of Waterford, will direct the
Waterford .Is slightly favored. Having mote experienced players Is the main reOsen. Larkin bad about half the returning Skipper
have the Junior varsity and other
Gary Moran, a hard running -jntor halfback, is expected to sparkplub the WTHS offense. He saw considerable action last fall.
the 6-9, 15b pounder could see action at quarterback, too. This post has been the one worrying Thorell. Dick Shipman, expected to direct the Skippers, will be behind the center on the other side of the line. .
WEIGHT EDGE Kettering will have a definite
Waterford will have the heaviest player "lii uniform. He Is pound' senior tackle Dick Walsh. Roger TerBU8on.J3aw»-F * wnriSJ^Hfil^, expected the starting lineup for the Skippers, each weigh about 170.
Thorell is expected to tap Bob Raedler, a 6-3 junior, as his starting quarterback. Raedler and Shipman probably will be the tallest signal callers to face each other this season. *
Although he does not havp the experience of his opposltd. ntim-ber, Larkin would like .rfbthlng better than to trip his alma mater and get the Captains off to a winning start.
Thorell served one year as a head coach at a Nebraska high school before taking the assistant's Job, at Waterford.	v
Regardless of the outcome, this ame will be the first in what Is expected to become a red-hot airy in an sports.
By BILL CORNWELL Remember the "good old days" when Pontipc Central’s football opener was considered a "breath-
Well, they’re gone—at least tor quite some time.
The expansion of the Saginaw Valley Conference from MX schools to nine has Wiped eat
imrnrn
Final pointers — Larry Norman gets tips on how to grab a football from Northern assistant co^ch pave'Schmidt. He will be trying to
enjoy before plunging Into league warfare.
From now on the Oiiefs will get their feet wet in a hurry. Eight consecutive loop games confront the Chiefs with their only non-conference foe, city rival Pontiac Northern, coming at the very end of the slate.
PNH at Lake Orion, St. Mike Hosts West Bloomfield
Prep Football Starts Friday
King football takes over the front-and-eenter positloh In the sports spotlight this weekend.
games scheduled Friday through
Most of the high schools in and around Oakland County will be finding out in a hurry if they .accomplished anything during three weeks of practice sessions in
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Non-league competition will feature the traditional opening contests. The Saginaw Valley Will be the only area loop swinging into key games Immediately tomtaor-The Suburban Catholic, with teams, has a full slate Sunday afternoon.
Grand Blanc, Northville plays
Plymouth, Brighton vs South Lyon and Clarencevfile is at Ypsl Lincoln to complete tjie slate for Wayne-Oakland teams.
One of the biggest battles on the calendar for tomorrow night will be the Pontiac Northern-Lake Or-affair at the Dragon field. Northern has edged the Green and White to launch Its two other varsity seasons .but lost last fall’s triumph by forfeit later tor using
ahTrieupsirpTflyer;------~
League rivals of both schools are all slated to be playing tune-up*. Waterford meets the new Kettering, Walled Lake goeo to Bedford Union. Southfield boots powerful Royal Oak Kimball, Berkley Is at home against Fern-dale and Farmington goes to Edsel Ford In tilts Involving Inter-Lakes elevens.
Among the Oakland "B" schools, Avondale will be at Milford, Troy entertains Warren, Clawson va Lamphere, Madison Is at Flint Kearsley and Fitzgerald gets big test from Hazel Park,
GOOD ONE HEBE Another headliner among the first nighters will be West Bloomfield vs St. Michael at Wisner Stadium. Clarkston goes to Oxford, Bloomfield HiUs debuts at home against Oak Park, Holly visits
be guest of Blclunond, Al> mont Is at Ortonvtlle, East Detroit travels to Boyal Oak Dondero, Utica and Bochestor tangle, 1
Marine CHy la at Imlay CHy. Armada at CUntondale, Anchor Boy at Algonac, Brown CMy at Dcckervtlle.
Dennis Hubble and Lou Norberg will he at the ends, Don Glowas soph. Dave Gruber, tackles, Art Solomon and Steve Lang at guards and "George Plummer, center, will form the offensive line. Going In on defense will be Larry Norman, Terry Pattefson, Don Vance, Mike Marcum, Jim Ander-I, tarry Threat and sophs Larry Cheek, Dean Souden and Steve Daniels.
Friday night the PCH gHdder* go to Flint’s Atwood Stadium, a frequent nemesis In the past, to their 1961 season agalnstthetr t Valley opponent, Flint Central- '
Except 'tor six scattered inter- • ruptlons during the first quarter of the century, PCH and Flint Central have met on the gridiron every year since 191®..
Also Country Day boots North Farmington. Ospae at MayvUto. Drydeu plsys Peck at Almout, Lapeer Invades Mt. Pleasant, Farmington Our Lady Is at Ypsl St.
New Haven sre sway and North
lette.
Emmanuel Christian takes over
Winter Saturday playing Lansing Vocational. Mt. Clemens opens that day against SCS Lakeview.
Northern's head man Ed Hetk-klnen was lalriy pleased with his team's scrimmage play aad to hopeful of getting off
very good speed.
DIFFERENT UNITS He plans to start almost two
Nygen
Tires
different teams on offense and defense, Only vet backs Chris Payne and John Young are slated to go both ways os he plans to work in [some big sophomores. Quarterback Rick Fisher, who scored a TD In the game last fall, and Dave Shields will complete the offensive backtleld.
Orton skipper Freak Kawraackt has worked his charges hard this week with right halfback Ids Mg
HK TOte fc
mark and Mai Engleby at the flanks, tackles Fred Lauer and Denny Calllson, Steve Hiatt and Jack Hodges at guards. Vet Mickey Ln Magna will start at either center or fullback. Chris Hazlett Is the alternate center and experienced Dave Jullen the other
p_______j. Jon Oucksey will be at
quarterback and Dave Perry at halfback.
Phil Armstrong will replace Hallmark and John Gudobba subs for Hodges on defense. Hallmark, HodgeS, Cucksey and Gudobba sophs. Orion will have the e on rite. ______'___________
Walled Lake will open with sophomore John Thomas at quarterback. Southfield made a very impressive showing ln a scrimmage against PCH. Avon and Milford renew their Interesting rivalry, Improved St. Mike will be aiming tor revenge over Art Paddy's Lakers. Strong W-CrickM! Will be " toeing good early tests. The tussle at Rochester could be one of the best of, the UdUftefs.
To say that the Flint Indians have dominated the series would be the understatement of the year. The Chiefs have wori only U games title losing 32 and tying 2.
The Chiefs have not conquered the Indians in football since 1963 when they capitalized on conver-I s 21-18 decision.
Flint Cm trot has won the last
Getting off to a good start would e a tremendous Uft for the Chief*, who have the Ingredients for a successful campaign.
Paul Dellerba, now in his 2nd -anon as head coach at PCH, started a youth campaign last toll and It could pay off shortly.
The Chiefs have experience at end positions in TEIlick Shorter and MUfonl Hiilie as well as tackle Dick Richards, guard Wayne Lee, center Tom Eichhorn, quarterback Bob Pomefoy and halfback Roy Couser.
Dellerba plans to complete his starting offensive [ lineup with tackle Jerry Madden, guard Gory Weeloy, halfback Elbert HUB «nd fullback Paul Holzworth. All had year ago.
Actually Jhe Chlefs haoe less— depth than 1960, but Dellerba hopes that tile increased experience will make up for the loes of personnel. Perhaps they’re a bit slower too, now that Dick McCauley and Andy dr are mlsstng."
quarterback named Lionet Welti* who eaw some action in 'W. la • good runner and
THE ALL-NEW GENERAL
JET-AIR

MEN’S
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Coach Bob Leach also has s couple of tost back! in Lester , Carson and Norm Alexander. This 1 Leach’s 2nd year at the Flint Central helm.
Only Premiom-lluality Tire in the Low-Price Field
THE
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«fond of saying men’s clothes never change from one year to the next. Clothes-comsclbua men know better.
Best place to aee alLthe subtle, but distinct, style .changes Is ln our new fall collection of Kuppenhebners.
You’ll notice, for Instance, how this fine maker has designed s new lapel to conform to the more rounded, more cutaway coat fronts that are so flattering to moet men It’s calledthe oloverleaf lapel.
You’ll notice other change*, too. The rounded pocket flape-or the flapleas pocket*. Sld» vents; the varieties of shoulder treatments, slanted pockets on trousers. Another advantage: all Kuppenhelmor trousers this year are everKreased**—* marvelous convenience."
The Chiefs and Indians will square off at 8 p.m. Completing tomorrow night’s Valley schedule will be Saginaw at Bay City Cen- -tral, Bay City Handy at Arthur Hill and Flint Northern at Mid-land. Flint Southwestern plays host to Pori Huron Saturday night in a non-conference contest.
fsobaMiB orrsNitvs lineup
PCI	FLINT CKNTKAI.
pos. *
Slick Shorter	J00	It	B, i,»n««n»u	i»
Jerry Modrica	1«>	LT	» Hollcnd	tot
tdcry Wnlcy	ill	1.0	nolo Fyt»	1*0
(Tom Slctihorn	155	C	Bruoc Au«r	SM
W*yn« Leo	wo	H o	p. Banon	IM
MAJUoherd* too ,«T_t, aurtrum toi-Mlllord KII1I0	105	n|	f jolUMpn	Jto
Sob fomrroy	110	Ql	iloiol Wilh	100
IBIb«rt H0I1	150	LII	B Wsllsoo	IM
Bo*OQinor ■“
too pi j, Woltooo SM ISO H H t. C»r*on	ISO
P. HoUworlh 1U II I. Al'S'ndr ito
Merrie Duke Favored
YONKERS,, N.Y. (AP)-Meirie Duke, owned by Byron Kuth of Chesterland, Ohio, is the 2-1 favorite to win the $50,000 Harness Track* of America trotting final Thursday night at Yonkers Race-Way.
Eight 4-yeacold trotters will meet in the one mile champin-ship which culminates a series of
for yonr used tiro 9.00 x 14 or 8.20 x
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ED WILLIAMS
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Will Analyze Records
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ANN ARBOR (UP!) -The rec-* otds of 2.5 million patients dis- * charged from hospitals in 1989 will;» be analyzed on an Electronic com-; puter ln a continuing program to , Improve patient care and over-all -hospital efficiency, a professional ‘ report said today.	' »

■if.'

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUftStiAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1061
Titrirrv-NiN«
Michigan^ Last 2 Golfers Eliminated 1
[E
Niclklaus'Amateur
- PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (Addition to
-Collegiate; c
i Jock; Nick-
HHtMntai . ,
, with a "road map" he hopee will guide him to hi* second National Amateur title had belted hie .way- into the favorite’s poet*
MMMHigM
jpd Obt. m . . .....
~ Ed HogpktoB, Abilene, Tex., vs. Dud Wysong Jr,, McKinney, Teg.; Dlpk Sikes, Sprigdale, Ark., vs, Richard Perville, Oklahoma Cityj Gene Francis; East Wllllston,
He aat'SlfO Carr of EMUfal; Sra» N.Y-- vs. Frank Moouuv Bakera-
land, have proved the stars of 4 field now reduced to 16 players with only four to remain by nightfall. .
___jExtdwnips -ffffirvle Ward and
Charlie Coe and colorful JMlly Joe Patton were among he upset victims Wednesday as the standout amateurs played two rounds. Carr was the only survivor of the ten starting foreigners.
After NIoMaus, the Ohio State University ace, beat big Dave Smith of Gasthnla, N.C., 2 and 1 - m Wednesday’s fourth round with a 4-under-par effort, he declared he has been having trouble Judging distances on the 6,747-yard Pebble Beach course*
So he-refers to diagrams and yardages he has noted on an expanded scorecard and carries in his right hip pocket.
For today's fifth round, Nick-laus drew New York veteran Johnny Humm while Carr faced TO-yeaf-old Chuck Courtney, captain of the San Diego State College team, Courtney beat Walker Cupper Dr. Frank (Bud) Taylor 2-up In their fourth round meeting.	* —
'Halt the Held teaching today’s play art In their early 20's. Today's opening matches, In ad-
|sld,. Calif.; 1 ■
Martinsville, IndL;
Tucson, IJMkmHI Little Rock, vs. Dick 'Bay,'1 Ora., ’ and Charlie; Gastonia, N.C., vt,
Shan, Harrison, NX Francis, a 23-year-old formed Purdue star, eliminated two-time
champion Coe In the third round by taking the three fii after being twb down. ' -Ward, of San Francisco, national ,champ in 196&tt, fell before 22-year-old Wysqng., 4 and 3. The Texan then beat Britain’s Ramie Shade 3 and J?, . .
Sikes, gaother lifryeartoid and captain of the University of Arkansas teattl, beat Patton 4 and 2 as ha onfeputted the final four holes. It was Patton who eliminated defending champion Detune Beman Tuesday.
Carmichael, the youngster who tel both the open and amateur
laatysar, also did soma great putting as he beat Homero Blancas Jr„ of Houston, 2and 1,
Humm won the right to face the long-hitting Nicklaus by beating Anthony. Clecak at Woodland,1 calif., 2 and 1.	,
Michigan’s last two "survivors r the National Amateur GdU Championship were defeated in third round play yesterday,
Tiwn Draper, Roytfl Oak, lost to Charles Courtney, La Jolla,-Calif., 3 and 2; and C. A. Smith, Jackson, lost to Glen Fowler, Oklahoma City, 2 and i.	■'
Hayes Thinks Grid Scandal Slight
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State Football Coach Woody Hayes said Wednesday night he guessed coilcjgiate football has been touched, slightly, by the same type of gambling scandal which has rocked college basketball.	,	*	-
Sjr "Sr ★ •	■,/' ■ •’• j
It has happened—to no groat degree—but I think It has hap-* ’ Hayes'said during a talk . _ group of touring Sports writers on the responsibility of coaches, school officials and writ-protecting college griddero against. gamblers.
'’Ironically, one place lt did happen was in a small <
Hopes to Set Ski Record
CHICAGO (UPli - A ^year-old Valparaiso, bid., meatc has announced that he will try to set a world water ski distance record Saturday dressed In a knee-length, black and white bathing
suit-	t
Nolan Polley, who is married and tbs fether of a 3-year-old daughter, intends to ski non-stop from Gsry.-Ind., to the Mackinac Bridge, a distance of about 350 miles, on a single slalom ski.
I want to set a record that others can shoot at," Polley, the Indiana water sU Jumping champion said.
Policy kilt be pulled by the 37-foot cruiser, Flnagler III, powered by twin 220-h.p. engines.
* ' * *
He expects the trip to take 12j to 14 hours, depending on weather j conditions. If successful, he will reach the Mackinac Bridge between 6 and 7 p.m. Saturday.'
Last year Polley and la Porte, lad., ski-club member, Bay Hu-• her, both skied non stop from New Buffalo, Mleh., to Milwaukee, Wl»., covering iso miles. “We Joked book and forth and oven sang a little," Polley sa|d.
Huber, who planned .to ski with Polley In the record try, was forced out by a back Injury, but will ride In the towboat.
Asked what Policy's biggest problem will be, Huber replied.
said Hayes, "And a guy who kicked basketball was supposed to have kicked at least one football game'last tall.” .. . 1 ■ Hayes said the current investigation of bribety in New York In which only basketball fixes have been aired would unveil some football disclosures before Its all hitting several more other than the one small college which Hayes did not Identify. Neither did he identify the player supposedly Involved in both basketball and football fixes.
His remarks came .after he carer said:
"There can bo only one great tragedy to happen to football. It is to have the same thing happen to it that happened to basketball. That It a great, great tragedy ukl happen Just as quickly or quicker to football.” Anticipation, Hayes said, was te only way to wipe out the gamblers who try to fix players. He pointed out that to basket-” most of the affected players were students who came from distance to their schools. Said Hayw:
"I told one of our out-of-state boys when he went home this tr, " ’If some guy makes a of you for no obvious reason and the guy offers you a good price on a wrist watch, or lets you use his car, even if Its 2 o’clock to the morning, you have
my phone number. You call me right now. Lets get with It.’ Hayes said that coaches n< support from their deans oh cleaning out spot cards (gambling par-lay cards) from dormitories and other campus sites, “Those things have to go right now," said Hayes, "and you fellows (sports writers) have to back us up on that If you, think anything of collegiate football.
"You’ve got to stay on top of is thing. You've got to make the player realize what an awful thing he could do to himself and his family.” ,
Houston Loads Statistics After First NFL Week
DALLAS (AP) - Defending champion Houston took over the lead to five of six categories to team statistics of the American Football League' with opening games last weekend .
* * *
Houston had the best passing offense with 279 yards, the best total offense with 482 yards, the best total defense by allowing only 29 yards, the best defense against rushing by giving up Just -65 yards and the best defense against passing by limiting the opposition—Oakland—-to only 34 yards.
Major League Boxes
i MaatUla 3b t	4 6 0 cCbacen ill w#	m: Jill • 1 of
Wpsjrp I aCbrlalay 1 Saniu 2b 0	i b • D.iimi’d t fii¥? *	
IMIaa ntdlMSb Mini ■ a-^Stntlad Or WDlMr tp athi b-¥oimaad out ftanUMItoMim lib. o-Ban SoT		
§R3LS
WAY OUT - Bill Edwards is Way out to the deep rough on the way to the 10th green ait the National Amateur golf tourney in California yesterday. Ho got the bail out of an almost impossible lie and reached the green but then two-putted for a bogle to lose the hole to Jack Nicklaus.'
Toledo, Dearborn Collide lor Title
BATTLE CREEK (AP) -r Tight pitching and *red-hat bat earned Toledo and Dearborn a chance to square off tonight to the finals of the American Amateur Baseball Congress Great Lakes tournament.
Adios' Son Can Run
DETROIT (AP) — Lehigh Hanover, a son of Adi os owned by the Lehigh Stables of New Egypt, N.J; Won thfe $6,000 Scottish Pence Stake tor two-year-old pacers-Tuesday night at Wolverine Ham-Raceway. Lehigh Hanover won
The tight pitching was provided by Toledo’s Jerry Eitzman who held Riverton, 111., to five hits to the Ohioans’ 10-1 rictory here last night.
★	★	tr-
ill the second game cf the twi-
night - doubleheader Dearborn’s Dick Anderson batted In six runs as his teammates eliminated Detroit 8-4.
*	*	g
Tonight's action to the double
elimination tournament, will decide the tourney champion.
Scores TKO Win—
MIAMI BEACH. Ha. (AP) -Luts Rodriguez, third-ranking wet-j terwetght, took command from; the opening bell and scored technical - knockout over Guy Sumlto of Mobile, Ala., Wednea-j day night.
Three-Time Champ * -
MONTREAL (AP) — Harry j (Bud) Melges of Lake Geneva, Wts., Wednesday won the Mallory j Cup for the North American Dragon Class Yachting Championship for the third time to its 10-year ] history.
BET TO FIRE - Oxford football coach Walt Braun may give Dan Van Fleet the task of quar-terbacking the Wildcats’ T-for-(nation offense. VanFleet Is a 150-pound sophomore with limited
SHORTY HOOK'S PLACE
BO ATI NO . _ SON BATHING • OVERNIGHT CAMNS
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THE PRESSURE’S OR!
As df haw Matthews-Hargredves Chevrolet have 178 new 1961 Chevrolets on hand.
WFRl TOLD WE MUST SELL 108 NEW 1961 CHEVROLETS BY SEPTEMBER 19th to that our tain fore# and mechanics can cancantrata and btgin schooling on tha now 1962 modals.
We still have a complete selection of models and colors still avalldble here. The Pressure Is On! "AND SELL WE WILL!"
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SWIMS. TO 8AFBTV—V. D. Packer, 43, above, a Houston, Tex. home builder told newsmen Wednesday that he walked and swam from hurricane isolated Galveston Island to the mainland Monday night. Walker says his business partner Clarence West, 37, was drowned in the storm.
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iiOfeaaEfe?	Ao>'	, September Wifcoi
Parties on Bal of
importance, Jt is highly unlikely [the DG in 75, the DI that it will obtain enough votes j the SSW in six. tor parliamentary, representation r
The South Schleswig Voters Lm................
A«8aclidlm.<teVj_(lJs> P"t7J pSpHpHpB
The all-Gennan party (GDP) comprises : the • former. German party and retugee party. They comaUdated in the hope of to-
• The largest and. meet powerful party If Chancellor Konrad Ade-
Ster's Christian Democratic Un-(CDU) and its Bavarian affiliate, the Christian Social Union ' (CSU), whose Chairman ' is the present defense minister, BYahz
Slow Polish Paintings
NEW YORK (UP1) — The first Comprehensive exhibition in this country devoted to the new. art movement in Poland is1 befog shown at The Museum of Modem Art here. The 75 paintings ate by 15 Polish artists.
(SOP) represents the bulk of the
there are 247 voting districts in West Germany. The CDU is represented’ in all except those to Bavaria, where It is represented1 through the CSU.. The SPD and FDP are presented In all districts, the GDP in 238, the DFU to 242,
necessary for parliamentary representation, ...
The GPP Is rightist, though
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just
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Milk Producers&n. Slammed for Price Cut
Dairy farmers from Oakland, Macomb, Lapeer and St. Clair counties are enlisting the aid of the Teamsters Union because of dissatisfaction with the Michigan Milk Producers Association. a
Carl Dobat, treasurer of the Fair Share Bargaining Association for Michigan Dairy Farmers Inc., said today his group is seeking*
aid f r o m the Teamsters Union because of a recent price cut brought about by the MMPA.
Dobat charged that the price cuts had been effected because the MMPA had recently had a deficit of $200,000 oyer a 3-month period at its substation in Imlay City.
About M Fair Share Association members, representing dairy farmers and milk haulers
four-county area, lent night at Dobat’* homo, *4*0 Dutton Roi	‘
Gilbert Nussmeier, president of Detroit Dairy Workers Local 155 of the Teanfsters Union, spoke at the meeting.
AREA
■
Orders Repairs at Area Schools
Stata Fir* Marshal's List to Cost Avondal* System $44,000
jhe state fire marshal has ordered the repair and renovation of Avondale schools at a total mated cost of $14,000, Supt. Leroy ft. Watt announced today. hr	♦	★
Specific orders ranging from the doting of basement classrooms, installation of fire escapes, enclosure of stairways and ths use of fireproof doors and partitions Were given by the fire mat shal’e office, according to Watt.
Dobat said Nussmeier told them the Teamsters would help organize dairy farmers into the Fair Share Association. Once organized, the Fair Share group would become affiliated with the Teamsters Union, according to Dobat.
The Oakland Township farmer said Fair Share presently represents some 400 dairy farmers throughout the stale.
Dobat added that MMPA had brought about a cut of 2.51 cents pgr hundredweight1 in the price paid dairy farmers for milk because of the alleged deficit in Im-lay City-
DENIES CHARGES Dobat's (Charges were denied today by Jack W. Barnes of Royal Oak, secretary-general manager of the Michigan Milk Producers As-sociution.
Barnes said from MMPA headquarters In Detroit that Dobat’s group “does not have Its facts straight."
V'The Michigan MUk Producers Association did not lose money at InJtay City," stated Barnes. "We (the MMPA) did not secure price reduction because of any li In Imlay City."
"The MMPA has bargained for $15 million more than the established ''federal order	*“
Southeastern Michigan,
FUN FOR oldsters — Three of Oakland Comity’s senior citizens were honored at a gathering yesterday of 300 people put 00 at the Waterford Township Community Center. Shown from left are Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Becker of
300 Attend Annual ‘Picnic’1
school board stated the total coal of the Improvements could range as high as $14,000 If the buildings have to he rewired.
The board of education hae instructed the administration to begin immediately to order architectural drawings and contract bids and .specification forms, w to dr Watt said that the Avondale District already is faced with a reduced budget because of the defeat of a 2.6 mlllage proposal for opera, tlon In the special school election Aug. 7.
"Now we may have 'to make further cuts and realign funds meet this emergency,” the sup iptendent Indicated.
Episcopal Minister
To Fill Vacancy on School Board
Pick Veteran Official* to Replace fiannow oo Utica Education Unit
UTICA—Harry J. Morgan, ! veteran school official here, been named to fill the vacancy on the litica Board of Education created by t ‘ H. Ba
Fsatiaa ton
Waterford who have been married tor 89 year*; Mr*. Blanch Skinner, 89, of Lake Orion, who wu the oldest, and (Jus Lind of Femdale who Showed the group the fine art of shuffle-board.
Utica School District.
The board of education offices, presently at 5375 Auburn Road, will he moved to the Beck Professional Building at 8344 Hail Road after Oct. 15.
Board members decided the new cation would provlds larger ratters at less expense district. ., 1'
The school superintendent, assistant superintendent, their secretaries and the business manager’s staff will he located in the new offices.
Morgan of 4MSS -Span Read
'Golden	Agers’ Ball
AVON TOWNSHIP -Rev. John W. Hildebrand, rector of St. Paul’ Church of Duluth, Minn., and dean of the Duluth Deanery, will be guest speaker Sunday at University Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Mr. Hildebrand will speak on "Business as Usual," a discussion of the Church In modern society, at both the 9 a.m. and 11 a.m, services.
A former chaplain at the University of Wyoming, Rey, Hildebrand is in this area to attend the 60th General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Detroit.
■MMH	Barnes
laid. He\ referred to a contract covering nom Feb. 1 of this year to Jan. 3l\of 1962.
However,, Dobat claimed that the dairy, fanner In Mlchlgaa actually la receiving leu* tor hi* milk than he did 15 year* ago. According to Dobat, the-average dairy fanner received about $5.60 per hundredweigit 'tor a.S butter-fat. He said the price per hundredweight paid In the last milk check for July was $4.31 per hundredweight.
*. ft *
Taking from 25 to 35 dints per hundredweight for milk hauling charges and another 6 cents per hundredweight for dues leaves the dairy farmer only about $3.90 to $4 per hundredweight, according to Dobat.
He said the dairy fanner make* a profit of only about 8 cento per quart on the milk since there are about 4« quart* per hundredweight.
“The dairies are making the profit,” Dobat charged. “The dairy farmer and the consumer are be-
Ihg cheated."____________
PROTESTS STATISTICS Barnes said the dissident group does not have good statistical Information.
*»I*m sure the dairy farmers will be better represented through their own organisation (MMPA) which they control than through a labor union which Is not controlled by farmers," Barnes said.
"I am of the opinion that the Teamsters are more interested in finding out what the dairy farmers can do for them than in finding put what they can do for the dairy farfners,” said Barnes.
By REBA HEINTXELMAN The big gymnasium at the Waterford Township Community Center was literally “bursting at earns" all day yesterday as than 300 people past 60 years „ _je danced to ’live’ music, played games and got acquainted with one another.
■ WWW The gathering heralded the sec-ind annual session of people in the ’golden age" from ten different clubs In-Oakland County, and the uninhibited atlttOiphere thBt pw vailed indicated that fun and congeniality wak the main thought lor the day.
NAME ANNUAL AFFAIR r Featured project was to get fully organized and choose an official name for the annual affair,
which turned out to be the "Beet Yean of Our Life Picnic," submitted by the 38 Senior Citizens of Oak Park.
* * *
At 11:30 a.m. they unpacked huge lunch baskets and spread the pot-hfek dinner on long tablet in the gym. Under the supervialon of Mn. Mary McFarland, I dent of the hosting Waterford Golden Age,club, coffee, tea and mill ire served to. all.
Despite the hot, humid weath-
lest man or woman, the oldest and
I’ll be Down To Get You la a Taxi Honey," ”8Mn« On Harvest Moon” and “It Had To Bo You,”
There were contests for the tal<
Couple Wed in Highland Residing in Maryland
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Re- ,125 guests were seated by Edward siding in Fort Richie, Maryland, Smith and Rodney Vernier, broth-following their recent exchange of era of the couple, nuptial vows at the Highland A reception wa* held in the Church of. the Nazarene are Mr ! church parlor Immediately follow-and Mrs. David R. Vernier. jing the ceremony.
Officiating at the evening service was Rev. Ronald Moss.
The bride, the former Owen Smith, is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Andrew Smith of 10893 fHydc Road, -Fentoir. Parents of Mrs. Joseph & Vernier of 3S7
Denies Motion
W. Livingston St.
For her wedding the bride chose _ ballerina length gown of white lace and net over white taffeta, featuring a scalloped neckline and elbow length sleeves.
Her net veil was attached to a jrown of seed pearls. She carried i roses and white chrysanthemums.
Zetla and Ann Smith, sisters of tho bride, were the maid of
One prize-winning couple, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Backer of the Water-ton! Golden Age Club, didn’t look like they had been married for 59 years, and Mr*. Blanch Skinner of Lake Orion, who wae the oldest, looked and acted much MM than her 99 year* of age.
Seated at the- piano was Water-wd’s past-slxty-er, Mrs. Marie Wright, who occasionally gave forth with lyrics over the loud apeaker. In the background Mrs. Edith Dickie kept time on* the drum* while up front, Ray Baum-arteti played the fiddle.
* * *
Few, waltzes were played— mostly rhumbas, polkas, and round and square dancing numbers were ’Waltzes are too slow (tor this group,’’ sold Robert Bauer, director of the county-wide group. ORESTS ALL ACTIVE In the center's banquet active guests kept the shuffle-board puck zooming from one end of the room to the other on three court* and there was always waiting-line for this event. (Tournament play, of course).
Card tables were set up and soon titled In the large halls, (to catch the breeze) and seriously Intense of pinochle, bridge, euker and ”500" were soon underway.
Anyone past sixty may belong to any of these fast-growing club* by calling Bauer at the Community ,4ABthdtig*^
further Information.
lively.
i-airy Vernier, brother of the bridegroom, waz the best man. The
U.S. Judge Withdraws Previous Permission for Suit by Angel
DETROIT I* - U. S, District Judge Thomas P. ThomtonI Wednesday withdrew permisston! given earlier to Teamsters Ur'*”1 member Melvin Angel to Teamsters President Jambs Hof fa for breach of trust.1 h 1t h
Angel accused Hoffa of falling to make an accounting of a teamster educhtidnal fund to tight the railroad piggy-back freight hauling system. Angel contended the piggy-back system was putting him and' other truck drivers out work.
| Transportation Informational Serv-
Judge Thornton ruled, however, jthat Angela petition disclosed no I allegations of violations of trust by officers of the Teamster Union | or by Hoffa as required under the jUandrum-Grlffin Act.
Earlier, Hoffa's attorney, James E. Haggerty, gave Judge Thornton an accounting (or $7,216, which he said represented the exact amount of the education funds. It listed six payments to Angel, who Haggerty saldVas president of tho informatloh service.
'They’ll never have a dull moment again,’’ Bauer promised.
He will nerve until a new member is elected at next June's annual school........
Bannow, who was elected to a four-year term In 1960, retired last ' because of the press of
Hall and Store at Romeo Gutted by Fire
ROMEO — Johnson's Place,. A connected dance lull and grocery store at 258 Clinton St., wi* gutted by fire shortly before midnight last night.
Owner Albert Johnson, who Uvea next door, estimated the damage at about $9,000.
Johnson -was asleep who a
Named Chairman of Zoning Board i
AVON TOWNSHIP — Jackt Pet*, i toriy, 2660 Longview Rom, has re-* ; placed Carl ft- Simon, 1358 dri**1-* ttan Hill Drive, as chairman of ' the Avon Township Zoning Board. .’ * * *
Simon resigned recently because ; of his new appointment as chair- ; man Of the. Avon-Rochester Re- . gional Planning Commission. 1 . ■ ;
/’ . ;
Named to mdve up toviee chair- i man of the zoning board, wae Paid < Siintott of 990 John R Road- Both , Sltntoft and Fetterty will serve to • their new capacities until the next ; zoning board election ip Decern*
\ MM-Blf A. STEWART . -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of 1930 W., Hamlin Road. Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Alan* to Howard HoUll Hlnkol. Tho prospective bridegroom is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hlnkel of 215 Perrydale Road, Avon Tbwnship. No date has been set lor the wedding.
Tq Mark Rally Day at Area Church
TROY - Rally Day will be observed here Sunday by the congregation of the Big Beaver Methodist Church, 3153 Rochester Road.
1 W it it
Morning worship services will be held at 9:30 and 11 ajn. Rev. Albert E. Hartoog. pastor, will deliver a sermon, "MUk Depot Region." at both earvicee.
Sunday school'!* scheduled for 9:30 a.m. and a picnic wtil be held at 1 p.m. at Boulan Park. The Rally Dey program is directed by the church's commission on education.
Dr. R. L Jaslow s Medical Head o( Plymouth School
Robert I. Jaslow Of 15480 Sheldon Road. NorthvlU*, hap been named medical sufwrinten-dent of tiie Plymouth State Home and Training School.
,* * *
The appointment was announced by Charles Wagg. director of the State Mental Health Department, after It wee confirmed by the State Mental Health Commission
•toll la April 10#* as ctialeal rector, Dr. Jarim *M clinical director ortke
Dr. Jaslow, a pediatrician and " graduate of Jefferson Medical Col- * la married and has three
The Plymouth Stale Home Is tl newest state facility tor tl mentally retarded.________________
Itamca leaping from Mm root of
ran to the owner’* house, woke him and called the tire department. Johnson said he hgd cMked up hla establishment at 10 p.m.
Fire Chief Walter Werth said today he I* still Investigating the cause of the blaze, which wae brought under control In lees than halt an hour.
Hubbard»Wade Families Elect Reunion Officers
ROCHESTER - Officer* ti been elected tor the annual Hub-j bard and Wade family reunion which was attended this year by some 72 deacendenta at Avon Park Pavilion.
Hie officers are Mr*. Charles Sweet, president; Charles Sweet, Mre. Richard For-
tune, secretary; Mrs. James Wallace, treasurer; and Donald Horn, entertainment
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PLAN PIT BARBECUE — Three committee chairmen work on arrangements for the unnual beef barbecue to be held from 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sept. 24 at St. Andrews Catholic Church, 231 Walnut boulevard, Rochester. They
i	v
r.ntl.1 fr«w riwM are (from left) Joseph Szilagyi. chairman of the 5th annual event; James K. McCarthy, patron chairman, and Clarence/ E. Bueche, technical advisor. ,
MSU's Swine Entries Win at Barrow Show
AUSlTN, Minn. (API—The Michigan State University entries yesterday, won in the swine judging competition at the national barrow show.
Iowa State placed second in the collegiate division. Next in order were the University of Nebraska, University of Missouri, North Dakota State University and the Uni-, versity of Minnesota. - Ten teams were entered in the
! division.
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Vote. No on Everything
WARREN (DM) — Warren vot-ere turned down a proposed reduction in weridng;hoq re of firemen, and in nearby Clinton Township voters turned down bond issues
35 for Corps
Af
State Solom Concerned* Over 40 Deaths in Year in Building Industry
Lett times Tonight
: Will Go to Nigeria to I Teach 1 University |;
EAST UlNSfNG (AP) - About 35 men and women will begin training as Peace Corps candidates at Michigan state University next week, it was announced today.
Simultaneous announcements from Peace Corps headquarters in Washington, DC., and MSU said
■'Lansing (AP)-strong concern has been expressed before a legislative committee over the toll of 40 deaths hrMlchigan's construction inchtstry last year.
MNDAIIflL
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Starts FRI.
iwiiirita-iiittSMini : cwiB»RiQi(n-oasK :
STARTS FRIDAY
NOW! "ALL, IN A NIGHT'S WORK" AND "SURPRISE PACKAGE"
I EAGLE S
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Dr. Glen L. Taggart, dean of international programs, a e d Dr. Ralph H. Smuckler., associate dean, made overall arrangements for Peace Corps assistance at the University of Nigeria, the sity said.
■ Dr< Donald L. Grummon, psychology professor and director of the MSU counseling center, is director of (he PeaceCorps gwoject.
will accompany volunteer* to Nigeria^	1
Pershing Missile Scores in 18th Test
By (IAMBS BACON AP Movic-TV Writer H 0 L LYW 0 0 D—Grade Al-n won’t come out of retirement even for the Queen of England— so George Burns is taking Jack Benny in a wig for a London command performance in Novem-
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The Army’s Pershing, an artillery missile scheduled for deploy-Western Europe next
year, registered its 18th success ------------- Wednesday night.
in 23 test brings W<
Officials reported the 34-foot solid-fuel rocket performed as intended In streaking more than 3N miles down range. A major goal was to check operation of the all-inertial guidance system.
'Jack will be Grade,” says George, "He’ll play it straight.” Or as straight as Benny can In blond wig, high-heeled shoes and Don Loper gown.
cross between a parachute a Rinirr culled a ’’paragUder” been successfully tested. £ provides one possible method of bringing a space capsule back into ‘ atmosphere at a safe
The two old friends have re same Burns and Allen ne at parties around l Someone took a picture. It appeared in a London newspaper and soon came the offer to play the palace—Buckingham.
'■ Open 7:00 P.M. Start! 7:30 ■
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ALL IN COLOR
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[Parrish j
I IN MM lit Ilf Rho •xpioded ■ .into manhood across thru yean i and throe girts!
ANTI-CASTRO REFUGEES ARRIVE—Ao anti-Castro Cuban waves and shouts on arrival at Caracas, Venctuela. with his wife and mother. At right another Cuban refugee waves, They
AT rhotoUx
were in the first planeload of Cuban refugees
alrilfted to Caracas from Havana, where they had taken refuge in the Venezuelan embassy.
"We-need a stricter state safety code on all levels,” said James A. Rowden, state labor commissioner.
Bowden said there have been several recent instances of workmen'being killed in excavation cave-ins in Lansing and Detroit.
'We’ve had people buried alive in the Detroit area in trenches up to 25 feet deep/' Bowden said.
Sen. Perry W. Greene, R-Grand Rapids, chairman of the Joint legislative committee studying possible change* in the safety code, conducted the hearing. More than 50 persons appeared In the Senate chamber.
Spokesmen for two chapters of the Associated General Contractors Of America led the opposition to changes in the present safety code. Appearing as witnesses were Henry $. Hunt, who said he represented some 85 contractors In the Detroit area, and Wesley G. Jeltema, who reported he represented about 110 contractors in out-state Michigan.
VIII Team With Borns Before Queen
Benny to Sub	for R
Grade retired in 1958 and George has been doing a single ever since. He makes guest TV appearances such as hosting and narrating next Sunday's “Laughter U.S.A.,” the first of the new Du Pont shows.
‘STRAIGHT MAN*
‘I play straight man to tie together film dips of Chaplin, W. C. Fields, Laurel and Hardy, the real Bums and Allen and the real Jack Benny, among others.
T think this show will prove that machines and science am' atom bomb may progress, people—and especially the things make people laugh — never change.
'We use a monologue of Bob Hjope doing a routine on the Ber-
I lin,crisis that you will swear he did last night. It was made in 1948.”
Bums says his wife is retired for good and the happiest she has ever been.
"Sbe’d die If she ever had Jo go back to show business. BerffiJ and I are the opposite. We’d die if we ever had to leave it.
"Audiences are our daily bread. Td sing in fen elevator if there re two people in it.
‘Grade was 33 years In show business and never knew ..there . .. an audience out front. To * a, theater was just four walls where she concentrated on her dialogue.”
Grade was perhaps the greatest of alt the zany, nonsensical comediennes, but George says she ’Irtil^ doesn't regard herself
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — The engagement of Princess Sophia of Greece to Princ* Juan Carlos, son of the qpetender to the Spanish throne, was announced by the royal palace in Athens Wednesday. Both the prince and princess an 33 years old.
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-The trial of the Rev. John B. Felt, 27, charged with the attempted rape of a Pan American Obllege coed last year, was to go to the jury today. Testimony ended abruptly Wednesday.
'Grade always had a kind of illogical logic about her. ways thought my questions were stupid—never her answers. Sh really believed that -* and that’ why she was so great.
'Even ’ at home, when she cooked a big roast In the oven, she Mways would put a little one, beside it. I once asked her why.
'Silly/ she answered, ‘when the little one is burned I’ll know the big one is done.'"
Shaggy Thief Escapes Outraged Hotel Owner
BAXTER SPRINGS. Kan. (AP) —Homer Garber, owner of the Empire Hotel, sat up all night to catch the thief who had taken throw rugs and pillows from the hotel lobby on successive nights.
At 3 a.m. a large dog trotted
rug and ran out. The dog the rug when Garber shouted. Garber retrieved the nig but the thief got away.
they contended the contractors are doing a good J
„ B„„ Jab of safety programs and that the expense J»f
policing the some 3,000 to 5,000 construction projects going on in the state would be an additional burden on-the taxpayers.
Rape Trial of Priest Goes to Texas Jury
The Roman Catholic priest is charged with assault with Intent rape Miss Maria America Guer-2L in the Sabred Heart church in Edinburg, Tex., March 23, I960.
Miss Guerra testified that' Father Felt attacked her as she knelt to pray. She said he attempted to stuff a handkerchief in her mouth and threw her to the floor. When TMHTtJlrWs ttngerrshe testified, he ran.
Father Felt pleaded not guilty, te did not testify.
—PLUS—
iolwYMER on The -*
wawwgoaor
FANAVISION- tah
Grand Rapids, Favors. Tax-Exempt Shelters
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Approved fallout shelters should be exempt from property taxes dp toi 3300 of state equalized valuation, according to the Grand Rapids City Commission.
A resolution adopted Tuesday by the commission urges passage of permissive state legislation on the" tax' waiver. It follows conv mission action of last week when a S3' building permit fee was waived on construction of Civil I Defense-approved shelters.
The heat of a lightning bolt causes nitrogen to combine with
in the front door, grabbed a .throw oxygen. The jdtragen.oxidcs dlft:
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Strand
Nm&!|K»Sl FEATURE AT u™	1:15—3:20—5:20
7:30 ami 9:30
STARTS FRIDAY
Now you con see the brilliant stars of "The Parent Trap," Maureen O'Hara and Brian Keith, in a new and different motion picture ... packed with adventure ond excitement. This is the picture you hove.
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■M	Tony Cartis
W	lanet Ltigh
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The
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FOBTV'FQUB

Boffe ittli ’Em in Categories	..	^
By HAL BOYLE ‘ NEW YORK (AP)—At one time • • or another eveiy husband has told Me wife, eternlyi “Now, don* phone me any at the otflce. I'm being paid to there, remember, not «-* wsrttw-company time to personal culls."
But tt really doesn't do much good, dost it?
DOES NO GOOD A huelneie Arm may even tor-mally ban during office hour* all „ perianal calls except those of an ., emergency natures. That much good elther.
To a wife any message she decides she wants to communicate to her husband is always of an emergnncy nature. And, by heaven and Alexander Graham Bell, she intends to get that mes-sage through.
company time, could to put constructive use, well—we’d have a missile on .the moon by this Weekend^
Wives who phone their husband
on the job fall Into' several claaees. Every office switchboard opera->r is familiar with these types:
iTaUtte hours spent , by hue-doom: “I Just burned my finger m	-	■■ -Guess what happened
Barometric Bertha — She confuses her husband with the U.S. Weather Bureau. rtI may go up-later,” She phones, “Tall me what It’s like out-hot or cold? Do you think It will rain? What about the humidity?"
BLEW A GASKET Five-aif>rm Flora—To her everything that happens at home is a disaster. Then she clears all wires to Inform hubby in a voice of
r
Mackie Reports Fair Practices
,■ • -	r;;
Takes Steps to Insure Antidiscrimination in Highway Department
LANSING (AP) - Eight steps have been taken to insure a policy of nondiscrimination in employment and promotion, reports the State Highway Department.
). * * *
A discrimination complaint against the department last spring was investigated by the state Fair Employment Practices Commission. The commission found the complaint largely unfounded but macto eight recommendations for improvement.
Highway Commissioner John
* C. MaeUe said a separate section has been created In the de-. partment to work against dt«‘
— the dishwasher just I ;asket." • .1
Melancholy Mabel—"Gee, boh-’• she whimpers into the meutb-piece. ‘T get ett lonely and I blue sitting here in this empty house all by myself. You've got the fun and excitement of your office. But what have I got? Nothing.
ir
Maternal Matilda—"Little Ben-..■am he* leamedto speak," crows proudly. “Listen, and I'D put him on." After holding the phone to his ear for half an hour, the husband hears a faint “glub.” Little Bertram has spoken! ,
Ur
Symptomatic Susie—Every on the hour she calls up with a new ache or pain. "Do you think sounds like anything serious?” Mb asks. But she never gets the lone ailment that would melp her husband get on with His job-lockjaw.
Curious Carol—"I was just lying tore on the sofa resting,” she confides, "and I got to wondering what you were doing. What ’ doing? Is it anything Important? Did your secretary bring you an /apple today? What’s ehe wearing? How is your boas? Does he have bags under his eyes again this morning?”
Argumentative Annie — wants to carry on the family fuss that flared up ait the breakteet table. “Would you please repeat that last remark you made to you stomped out the Iront door, muter?" toe demands, “And after you do, I’m going‘to Gift up a law-
“It is my belief that the department's progress in this field car to used as a model for other de* £ pertinents in state government." . % Mackie wrote the Fair Employ-* ment Practices Commission.
"2 * * ★
:;m	Maclde said step* taken In this
tog direction indluded:
RADIO MAN DIES — Nathan Straus, 73, owner of radio station WMCA, New York, was found dead Wednesday in a motel in MnssapSqua, N.Y., on tong Island. Police said he had ap^' parent ly suffered a heart attack in h|s sleep.
Toddy Bear Was Born as Advertising Gimmick
READING, Ohio m — Ever wonder where the teddy bear originated?
Reading claims they were first made here by Baer Cap Factory
■ —A program to train supervisors S In the philosophy, operations and ‘S techniques of merit employment. X -Discussion of nondlecrtmina-torn clauses with representatives qf the road-building industry.
X —A review of promottonal rat-X tog procedure* to tamro that they am eonstotent with Civil
-A review of.recruiting prac* tlces to Insure nondiscrimination.
- Uf A Ur .
-Work with local leadership in communities where housing and public accommodations present hardships to certain employes.
★	' Ur ■
___-JMWrthntlnn of antldlscrlmlna;
i porters i I of fair pi
Firm Awarded $280,500 for State-Assumed Land
LANSING (I) - The Moiling Forging Co., Lansing, has awarded $280,500 in a Circuit Court decision for property taken by the State Highway Department as a connector to U.S. 27.
Ur A ♦
Company officials rejected an original offer of $113,000 and indicated the award was about $60,000 higher (ban the top department offer.
bids for the ------------,________......—
of » new Junior High School. Kenning-ten end Opdyke Roads, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan until »:M p.m. B.S.T.. Tuesday, Bept. 2«. 1MI st the orrice of the Board of Education. Bloomfield Hllle. Michigan,
. at which Mine and place all blda will be publicly opened and read s'--— Separate propoaale will be re follows:
Bane Bid A—(leneral Constru..
Base Bid *—Mechanical Work.
Base Bid C—Electrical Work Base Bid D—Kitchen EQulproen Base Bid 1—Classroom Equlpmc... Proposals must bu on forms furnished by the Architect and be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check in the amount of fire per cent (6%) of the proposal submitted.
- Puns and epeelflcattone for Bas A, STjud c may be obtained o.. after Tuesday, sept. 6. UM. at the office of the Architect, Tarepete-Mac-Mahon Associates, Inc.. Architects and Bntiman,i UU Woodward Aranue, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan plana Hid specifications for D and E may he obtained on an TuyMsy,' September U. „l»#i.	....
office of. the Architect, farapata-Uae-Mahon Associates, Inc.. Architects and Bnglneeri, Ittl Woodward *	“
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.
A check in -the following amount must . be eubHitted ae a deposit for each set of puna and specifications, same to
ten (10) di
lay. of Jbe^psnlnf'ot bide:
lid d’ E*’ ° I'M
Accepted bidders will be required t furnish eatiefaewry Performance “ And Labor and Material Bond. » .. the amount of 100% 'of tho contract, the total cost of which ahall be paid by the accepted bidder.
All proposals submitted shall remain firm for a period of thirty 130) days .after opening of bids.
The Board of Education reserves the • right to reject any or all bide In whole or in part, and to waive any In-formalltms therein.
BOARD OP EDUCATION Bloomfield Hills Bohool District No 0 Bloomfield Hills. Michigan
WILLIAM B BACHMAN
Secretary .Sept. 1. i.......
A formal directive to all de- in Teddy Roosevelt’* time ns «n ’ partment employes spelling out the > nondiscrimination employment pol-
•	toy.
*	1. —A written policy ot “no to-. tailstion” to protect employes | who miftit bring charges of dig-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1961 ,
FORTY-Pi Vfe
Stock Market Dips Narrowly
NEW YORK Wt-Somt* spotty Improvement tempered an early Stock market decline today, leaving prick* With only a moderate downward drop early this after-. won,	'
Changes Were confined to fractions for the great majority of atocka with widely scattered gains and losses running to around f pdbita. Trading proceeded at t quiet pace.
Most major ” group* were mixed, although mstoh main-tallied their recent strength and
mm iws:
“ MWf, Bed Sinn .
and olio.
Limping progress toward tlement of the General Motors strike provided the background for gains of around a point for Ford, a major fraction for Chrysler and a slight, edge for GM itself. Production was not expected to be resumed before next week.
The Dow Jones average of Industrials at noon was off 1.70 at 720.50, This was roughly midway in the 714-726 trading range in which this widely followed average has wavered (or "Ihe past - months or so, and many analysts expected this narrow range to hold for a while longer.
Philco plunged nearly 2 points after its opening was delayed for an hour while buy and sell orders were matched up. The opening price was 114 lower at 2214 on block o( 10,000 shares. The d ••line brought the price about Une with Ford's in terms of the latter’s announced plan to purchase Philco through an exchange of one' Ford share for each 414 sharos of Philco common.

.The following are top' prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in- wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by " Detroit Bureau of Markets, a Tuesday. *, . v
Detroit Produce
apples, crab ........
upwi, DutolA** ..,
Applai, Weit River Blueberries. IS pt. :
rrrli
,.v... I.M
....i.»
....	3.50
.....*.«
777,... 4.00 ....... 3.00
Chicago grain CHICAGO. Sept. M (API - C trim prices:
ms, preen reuni ns, Kentucky V
W DM .. .. ipedt bu
______|.... So*. ....
Celery, dw. stalks ... 6ejsry, 3 to 0 doc.
Celery,, Pascal .........
Celery, root . ..........
corn mqt, bap ----------
Cucumbers, dill .........
Cucumbers, pickle tlse Cucumbers, slleers, bu.
Dill, dot, behl.........
Eppplcnt, bu....... ....
Ijpplsnt. lont type ..
KoWrsbl, doc. bells .’
Onions, preen, doa. bohi.
Ontons. plckllnp ...........
Parsley, early, den. bebe. . Parsley, root, doa. bobs. .. -arsnips. cello pnk.
Peas, blaoktyo .............
pars, rod. sweat _________ .
sloes, 50-lbs..................
ipktas ........................
___lubes, black ..................
tsdlshes. rod, doa. bcha. Radishes, white, -do*. bobs. Sduasn, acorn, bu Squash, Buttercup Squash, Butternut.................
American Shock Exchange prim I__________|
were mostly lower fn active *rad-|gg|£*jj; y tng. Mead Johnson and YonkorslBquash.’ Italian. 4'bu. . Raceway were down around a|$mYf^,‘uS!,m'r\... bu point while smaller declines M 352?,#**’do* nL Aerojet, Cinerama. SeaboardIfSrnipa. ioppmm World Airlines and Vornado. Mov-|	obbrns
ing Higher were General Plywood 1	»• t *“lgt
(by over a point), Lafayette Radio.jcoiiard, bu.......
Noma Lights, Stop & Shop and Kpiw bilacKed ' ’' Technicolor.	\S^±.
AIIMong theline
'CHICAGO (AP) - Selling was general lit the grain futures market |n early dealings today and prices weakened all along the line.
All corn contracts lost a cent or mqre with the September delivery at its lowest price of the season and others only major fractions or so away. Setbacks in other commodities were limited mostly to small fractions.
Grain Prices
... 1.10% .... 2-13% .... 2.14%
M


.... £ard (i 1.22% .Oct. 1.21% Dec: . ,
.71	©. .
Stocks 6f total Interest
npuyet after decimal points arc eighth*
Arimbtaa t
........._________6aa Co. 35.7 40.4
Raid -Montrose Chcm Co. Pfd. 17.5 II
Borman Ppod Btorcs ..........> 53.5 33.3
Curttaa-Wrisht Corp, ........ 17 5	17.4
Davldion Bro» .............. 11.2	11.5
Pcdcral Mopul-Bower Bearings	31,4	35.7
Great Lakes Chemical . ...... 3.1	3.*
Hoover Ball & Beartna	..	.	33.1	38
Leonard Refining ........... 13.3	13.
-3a Mathtoson Chemical	48.1	45.
, .wphet Co............... 33 3	33
Rockwell Standard .......... 35.5	35.
Toledo Edison Co.......... 33.5	St.
OVER TUI COUNTER PTOCKS The lollowlnp quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but ore Intended ac a puldc to the approximate — —r—
curltlas.
i of the i
arlctto Co
Labor Trouble in East Firmly Handled After Law is Invoked
CUFTQN. N.J. (API-All fiBBy labor peace prevailed at Die struck Duralite plant today with more than 50 policemen standing by to meet any recurrence of the rlof that Involved about 2,000 perms- Wednesday.
f *7	■
Sixteen persons were arrested after the rock-heavfng battle. The crowd was broken up by police, reinforced by water-dpraying fire trucks.
* ♦ ★
Police Chief Joseph Nee. Invoked the Ptate'B Rtot Act aftd‘today declared the plant a “restricted emergency area.” His action barred everyone from the vicinity of the plant except employes, the 12 pickets authorized by a court order and residents of houses In the Immediate neighborhood.
Pickets were at the plant today but no .incidents-were reported.
Nee, referring to the melee, said, “an attack on police is an attack on government and this will nOt be condoned. This area, as a result of the Riot Act being read, will remain closed tp unauthorized persons’’
7k* ‘ 7k - 7k
State police investigators also-were on the scene today to determine for the governor whether - or not the state police should called In.
Mayor Stanley Zwier was to go to the state house in Trenton today in an effort to close the plant 'to prevent further hloodshed. ’
The riot was termed the worst [outbreak of labor violence here in 25 years.
VW. Spoofs American Cars at Introduction of7 Model;
Cadillac Offers
[s Safety Features
By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROHMn a satire
.the
Mi Tub* CO. ! 30 3 334
^Kennedy Forced to Forget Woods as Aid Director
MUTUAL FUNDS
’ Putnam Growth
T?*w York Stocks
irr* sftsr rtselmsl points nr* flphl
—■	IS I Ini atlvor . 3t ,
73 4 Ini T»l tb Tel IT.*1, 1*1 Crk Cool flf John* Mon »} Jones * L
PA KiW Hoy
IrJ Kennecott *!? Klnib Clk
I’ i K resile (lit
jjSEyes Negro for Bench
i 7» WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy was reported today to have reluctantly dropped plans to name George D. Woods,. New York financier, as his new foreign aid chief.
A: Capitol Hill source, who re-**| fused to be quoted by name, said the President’s decision was based on the advice of his congressional leaders that the nomination would stir up a Senate
high pressure campaigns for launching new models, the best selling foreign car came to Detroit Wedhesday atid bragged about a gasoline gauge and “a 10-cent item which, we hope will help save Los Angeles from being devoured by smog.”
7k ilk 7k/
The invader was Volkswagen rth a showing of its ,1962 models. As a current model and a new one were placed side by side, a VW spokesman insisted "I have to be careful or,-I’ll forget which ir lyhich.’’
“This Is the ear that is not all Hew,*' Cart Hahn, general manager of Volkswagen of America, said proudly. “Despite this, or maybe because of It, ( think we’ll ’Increase our American sales another 10 per'cent next year.” -
VW expects to sell about 200,000 cars and trucks (roughly 20 per cent of its total output) in this j country ttys year against 191,000 in 1960.
In other Jibes at Detroit’s obsession for change‘Hahn said:
“We did not chop off the tail fins because we had none. We did not introduce bucket , seats because
Talks Continue in GM Strike
No Progress Reported Today After Earlier Contract Agreements
United Auto Workers employes at the three General Motors divisions in Pontiac went into the fourth day of their strike today as negotiations continued with little progress reported.
Although union officials generally agreed that progress was made at contract talks Tuesday, no further agreement* were reported reached at sessions yes-
jwe’ve always had them, only Icaii them Just seats.
.. “We did add a lOEcent item to the engine to vent the crankcase, this will let us do bur part to save Los Angeles from being devoured by sm og, ”___. ^	___
The vent is similar to one used m ail new domestic ears of-
»■
<1 jlr*
iiffS
I IS Washington ub — president *** Kennedy is reported to be consid-rot ering naming Thurgood Marshall, -^ general counsel of the National
want to subject Woods.
The opposition to Woods stems from the association of his company, the First Boston Corp.,
3 o# Association for the Advancement the controversial Dixon-Yates con-llojof Colored People, to a federal tract In the 1950s.
slightly larger rear tail lights. Inside, the biggest change I" addition of agasoltne gauge.
Until now VW has not hai Instead It has had a reserve one-gallon tank which was twitched on when the regular tank ran dry, irorfqee two new safety!eaturex *	*	* "	. . its 1962 cars.
’This has been discontinued but Hahn said it would he available at extra cost “for those who In-
The American version usually sells for around |5.
The new) VW has identical styling with past models except for
New Broke System and Turn - Corner Lighting Being Shown
DETROIT (*)—Cadillac wtl) in-
Hahn said a restyled larger VW model which, goes on sale in ^Germany Oct. {, will not be brought Into the United States “this year
Shunck to Be Introduced as	MASA Head at Confab
The superintendent of Waterford Township Schools will be introduced as the new president of the Michigan Association of School Administrators at a joint tonfereribe hcl8 with the Michigan Association of School Boards.
7k 7k 7k
William Shunck, of 6582^Lo8g-worth, Waterford Township, will address the educators this Saturday at the end of a three-day session which started today in Detroit’s Coho flail.
Shunck will tajke office after the conference and Trill hold foe post unfit the MASA’q next annual meeting In IMS.
The conference will deal. with problems under the heading “Education and Government." marks the 32d annual meeting of the MASA and the 13th annual conference of the MASB.
PONTIAC HEAD TO SERVE Among noted participants will be Pontiac Supt. of Schools Dana P. Whitmer.
Dr. Whitmer prill serve on n Friday morning panel of school administrators which Trill comment on views of education to
be spelled out by a.panel of press representatives.
The other administrators on Whitmer’s panel are Dr. jfamuel Brownell, Detroit superintendent of schools; and Joseph P. Van Blooys of Grand Rapids and C. Henry Haberkorn III of Grasse Pojnte, both board members of their respective school systems.
* * ' *
Pontiac's assistant superintendent, Dr. Otto Hufziger, will also' attend.
The system’s director of music, Critically Hurt 'George Putnam, will officiate as I	^ ‘	,
absence song ieader on Friday	SmaSllUp
General Manager Harold G. Warner loid a national press preview today that 12 Cadillac models will come equipped with a filial hydraulic, brake system and. a special cornering light.
The brakes system is so devised that failure cannot occur at all four wheels simultaneously.
The cornering light shines at a 45-degree angle when turn rig-nils are activated. This gives special Hghtfog for turning at night. This Is the first such Installation on an American ear.
Cadillac continues its 1961 size and basic styling with slight modi- , ficatiohs to the roof line. It also continues the fins Which it first-originated in 1948.
* * *
Cadillac also will continue to offer one sedan model seven inches. shorter than the rest of the lim. When introducing this a year ago, “ Warner said it was mainly tor owners with old-fashioned shhort garages.
Highland Parker
Pontiac Police Report 93 Hurt
UnloiTofficers at the three locals ^ AutO MishapS
and'Saturday.
Business Notes
Gerald R. Nichols has earned membership in the “100 Club," a group of outstanding salesmen in Lincoln, Mercury and Cpmet dealerships, William H. Huber, Detroit district sales manager for Lin-coln-Mercury Division announced today.
. Nichols is a salesman with Lloyd Motors, lnc„ Pontiac, has been with them since December 1960.
A 68-year-old Highland Park -man was in critical condition in Pontiac General Hospital today after being struck by a car while crossing North Johnson street north of Washington Avenue.
Adolph C. Page suffered frac- J turcs of both legs and possible head injuries when hit last night j by an auto driven by Nelson G. 1 Rich. 70, of 164 Florence Aye.
Rich told Pontiac police be did >t see the pedestrian until it was t too late to stop.
Page was visiting tys niece, Mrs- 1 Edward Hack, 57 N. Johnson St
urged members to be sure to register for picket duty at their respective local halls this week in
At Pontiac Motor Local 653, Cecil C. Mulllnix, president, announced that Pontiac Motor UAW
There were 187 traffic accidents in Pontiac during August, three, more than in the previous month, httordlhg to the Pontiac Police Department’s month-end report.
No fatalities were reported last month.
checks Friday, 2-4 p.m. at their respective plant gates.	i
*n M 4 Hi Am M*t C Am Motor* Am N Oa* Amppx * m
•Poultry and ^ggs
u i lop oi
|B f Ub Me
IT« Lin * Hi Ulton
. Ii.1 DKTKOIT. i
DETROIT rot <1.1 BV . IT. 6»St. 14 < Apt --pries* p»M . psr Round (I Detroit for No. I quality Indus 141,4 flr* poultry:
Map	”"t*y lypo roostars over 5 lbs, IP-10.
rs and fryers 3-4 lb*, whites IP-17: d Seeks 11-17: duckiuip* 34,
Tsl tly ] torlllard M l Mask Trk Armour a Co 47.4 Marlin Cs Atchison	37 I Moad Cp
Autom Can! 3*7 Merck
---- M Merr CD * a 10.4 paid per doeen.
MAM 74.3 Won by fleet rs ‘141 Whl(e~Orades
ttlf-
Corp	33 Merr CD * * 10.4 paid
»-rl *1	jj Minn M 4 “ ««lr—•
. Bold ■ Limn	J* }	Monaan Cl*
|jj[	S	Mont Ward
ftetlj Steel	«*-•	Motorola
...............Jii	NtrfrCoirp
21 no* a too . .
M Mv St S"* H ‘J!4
gtTVA'	at	nVCrmtrni .7 I
,-amob Soup .130 Ner Am A» .. 54.3 {■t^ Dry 33 t N6r Sta r*r C4n Has . St Ohio Oil -
s&Sr. i . a %*o.
A—	ff-T I pa HR
; pfKrCo1*
il l Pheto* D"
2" Phlll pet j?, Proct At a
DETROIT RnO*
DETROIT. Sept 14 (API-Bap prlrei ■*■*“■"■**—	— ■ ln«tud«d. «i Dr
ilAeludlnf UB.'
Rockefeller Kin in Group
Jail 15 Ministers in South
tnMIri
p
(N»1um OM Con jfcdl* Con N (>•«
Livestock
• Mite
fe 14 fArt-Todnyf fw*
ii * ctipts—ctitie aao, mIv«b at,
t sheep ^ 10,
:!* trade Pin*, ttaariv to weak*
“J Repubtro Wl .41*'
fuliy
iher; bulla etondp to atronp; sev-ads blah choice and mixed hlpb and prime 075-1300 lb. yearlinp ...... 33.30: load hlph choice
-earllnp* 31 It, meet choice ot« bs. down I4.3t-3S.34: choice st«
.bt, down, mostly 34 74-11M: loads, hlph pood and low 33.73-3* 25, food steer* standard steers- PI.5S.IP It:
10 00-31 00. load hlph ch heifer* 1173. most choice
23 73 »**ml»r*l he"fers"pTo0
____ JACKSON, Miss. FtffCfa.Eplico-
**-a*-|p*| clergymen, including the son-(H-tt: in-law of New York Gov. Nelson *r*d,,A. Rockefeller, will go on trial I Friday on breach of peace charges after efforts to desegregate a Jack-son bus terminal.
City Prosecutor Jack Travis and defense attorney Jack Young.
to the new date at a conference. It previously had been planned tor today.
The Rev. John Dorr, chairman of Oklahoma Mate University 33 73-13.73 i and spokeuman for a group of
ministers not Jailed, said there were* no pt*1*" to secure the release of foe 15.
“They will all probably serve some time,” he said, "and some of them may stay in jail longer. ' expect all of them to appeal if they are convicted."
•mot- indteate-whethor the Rev. Robert L. Pierson of New York City and Evanston, HI., Rockefeller’s son-in-law, would be among the first to post appeal
The 15 priests — 12 whites and
In 64 of the accidents persona were Injured, while The remain-! Ing 17.7 Involved property dam-! age only.
. The report showed 93 persons in-! jured In traffic mishaps in August, up from 45 in July.
Through August, accidents this year totaled 1,620, down from 1, for the same period of 1960.
Six persons have dted-ia traffic accidents In Pontiac this year, the same number'as in the comparable months of 1960.
Our remaining stock:
12 Oldsmohiles
12 Cadillacs
Haw Cara—Demos——Executive Cara
Jerome Olds-Cadillac
280 $. Saginaw S».
« S-702f
three Negroes — entered the bus terminal’s white waiting room.
Two patrolmen ordered them out.
They refused to move.
Police Capt. J. L. Kay, who has handled moat of foe more than 306 “freedom rider” arrests In this Mississippi capital city was summoned. He ordered
foe..arrest.*-.of._the_—priests on .	,,, iinii,, nm,- ——-~j
breach of peace charges after	I,	”^"7,
they again refused to move on.
The 15 were participating in a “prayer pilgrimage” which left New Orleans Tuesday and proceeded without Jncident untijb they reached .Jackson’ "Twenty-three
News in’Brief
Thieves stole bucket seats and other automobile equipment worth j 6450 from several 1962 cars parked in the lot of ParseUs Chevrolet
liuPohf	;
East Kent	I
Stun Mix.....
El A Mu* ----
Rm«r R»<1 Nairn Whltnsy.
nr* Srsr* Vw»> IMP Shell on .
,* few
'I. Suorrv H.t
,	Bid	Oil	I
«s	f*d	I
_____ .	.	.	3k®	m
Osa' Dyntm ., .101 jtud^sck Otn its* ,	73 3 fun Oil
-- a-“-	. *17 awill * Co
.14 5	t*nn	Oa*
...414 Tsxaco 341 T»k O Sul 7*4 If* Tfaa ..
2SJ
o*n Mills
J... Unln.i
• JJ.I its oil Ohio 5*.
#»« bulls is *0-21 oo siTonx wrishl iillilly, :iw 0 up to 3134: cutter bulls 17 30-1* 30	.
31 ! Vaaltrs --Comparnl last w«*k. soo4 it *3 31 prim* Trsalsr* sUadr: lowsr tradss t or M.Pliowar: Most print* vatlsrs 33,00-31 00. — sood and «hol*« 30.00-33 00; standard 2100-10.00 cull and utility 10 00-31.00 Sh#*p-Compar«d last w**k slauphtsr Is mb* 00 cant* low*r; slauphUr twci steady to stronp;'mo*t choice and prlmi sprint sl»u|ht«r lamb* 10.00-30 00, most. Iv 1*.SO-SO 00; pood and cholct 17 00-11.00: load chdlc* and prim* shorn lambs No. 3 polls 13 80. cull and utility lambs 13 00-10 80: cull to cholc* slauphtcr i-V* 3.30-8.00. loads 0.00:
Ca(tn-#ila0l« t»* trad* nn llmltsd supply ^stauphU vetrllnp
his I term * pbOtt to 161
olnf'o
**7- US Steel
. Js l z\p,n :
540 West Un Tel . 83.7 Wcatft Bl . »j White Mol 15 i Woolworth
J znnivh nod
American Stock Exch.
Plpuru alter decimal points art alphtb* Cal Kl	31 ytlstrj
10.(1
Creole l%t . • Dynam Apt . Fair Cam .. Fly.TIpar ... p*n Dsvcl . Hall Liinp .. imp W . .. Imp Tb Oi .
odd ,. t Alrl
.Iff nj smo ..........
. 13.4 NOvo IndUB *.
111 fbofrio F Lid , i.| gUok A\t . • - <
STOCK AVGItAGftfl (Compiled by The AuxocUtetl
TO.!
Util 8(0,
ii
Reds Sound	j
About War Coming
MOSCOW (UP1) — Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Rodion Malinovsky said today that Russia must prepare for a “strenuous, difficult and exceptionally fierce war.”
The top Soviet military chief aocUsed the West of plotting war against Russia, and said the Kremlin was forced to resume nuclear4”
Itesting and strengthen So-
CtSDtt*
JuSI'lrS' utility and
ri?*rtng*_J7,00-32.00; ....-. - „ .................„------ - -
iM^anV'^iV**'ijfK-jrio'^lviet defenses because of the laiania 38 Nm cnouph to .•nij]^ary preparations” by
labl* 30, not cnouph to	'
8hf<ei>—HulBbte 50, in fuoutlonn
Hogs MaUble 100 butchcra
toady; two looda moatljr No.............
b. wolihta 18 75-18.05; loro loads mix<
Disabled Vets Forget-Me-Not Sale Tomorrow
the United States and its '”•}« NATO Allies.
*o.bo-i0 03; The United States has detected |TS8-ii oij; nin(i Soviet nuclear exploolons imparcd i»_»t since Russia resumed testint Sept.-1.
This work “Mm* Soviet Union announced It was about to begin i _	.	_ ,
a ne*v aerie* of tests of long Qf OriOU FlOnt rango rockets by firing them Into foe Central Pacific.
Noon'VSnfi
WrtSpiISnSI iifi
ww""'-lii ilss i?r! s
S III. B HI
‘Forget me not" will tfo the plea of local members of Disabled American Veterans seeking cash donations tomorrow and Saturday for their war-handicapped comrades in the Pontiac area.
Distinctive blue and white forget-me-not flowers will be handed out to contributors tn downtown Pontiac and at area-shopping centers n both days.
To be worn tn lapels, the doth ses'i < flower will mark those who have *”* * remembered American veterans SUIT confined to hospitals.: Hospitalized veterans, make the flowers by hand. For many it represents thei* only eamiiqfs.
carrying megaton nuclear ivar-headH to any point of the world.
Neither Moskalenko nor Malinov sky specifically referred to the 100 megaton warhead that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev ha* said Russia Is developing.
of the
taken into custody Wednesday.!
Rev. Guinan, who lives at 23747 Ely Court. Farmington, Is one of three Michigan Episcopal ministers taking part In the trip that uyos scheduled to end in Dearborn Saturday.
(Mrs. Guinan said that her hus-'i band had phoned the Episcopal Diocese in Detroit Wednesday afternoon but did not know what had taken place.)
It was the, first arrest for Pier-, son, 35. ol New York City and Evanston, 111. His wife is. Ann-Rockefeller, one ot the New York Governor's five childem.
Artco Company to Double Size
Contending that the next war would be the “decisive armed clash between two opposing social systems," Malinovsky said that Russia was capable of delivering 'to any point on earth" nuclear bombs with destructive power equivalent to million* of tons of TNT. ••
The defense minister's words, published in the Communist party newspaper Pravda, constituted the second such statement. by a top Soviet. official In as many days Wcdneaday Marshal Kirill S. Moskalenko, chief of the Soviet foeket command, sold the Soviet armed foroes had, Intereonfinen-
Ground will be broken next week ir. n 36.000-square-foot addition which will nearly double the size Artco, Inc., 3020 Indlanwood Road, Orton Township.
Norberl Hannon, general manager of the fool and die plant, raid foe MS- by IM-foot concrete black and steel addition will be constructed on the east side ot foe existing Artco building,
It will he completed Nov. 30. Cost of the new structure was not revealed.’
Artco, Inc., which manufactures products for the automobile and aircraft industries, began operation tit Orion Township in 1955. The company’* main plant Is in Fraser.
the sheriff’s department yesterday, j
Rummage gale, Fri., Sept- H>! 5:30-9 p.m. Sat„ Sept Id. 9 am.-3 pm. 2 S. Saginaw St. Ponttonkj Chapter, National Secretarlee* Assoc.	—-Adv.j
Rummage Sale. Legion Hall, white and five Negro Episcopal j university Dr . Frt.. 9 to 6. Roch-prtests stained the pilgrimage. ester Women's Club. —Adv.: (Rev. James B. Guinan, pastor of! Rummage Sale — Saturday, the Ttlntty Church in Karmmglon<8ept. l«, 4961, Starting »:99 a m ■ is among the^group,of clergy mak-	S-A^1
Ing the trip but ujab—• — -f “■“l
NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARINGS
“ fflBEWAH-----------------
Hopkins Stroot bom Baldwin Avonuo to Alloy Wosl of Baldwin (raplacamont and talatod work)
North aid# ol Willard Shoot bom lotsio Shoot to Woxt Uno ol Lot #99. McConnell Addition and on West aide oi Jessie Shoot bom Willard Sheet- to ' 10r North (reconstruction and change ol grade)
For further information too legal notices. Interested properly owners aro urged to appear.
Birmingham Man Joins Watling, Lerchen & Co.
Edward Lawrence has Joined the: staff of Wailing. Lerchen & Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange, investment anfi securities firm with offices In the Pontiac State Bank Building. Announcement of his appointment as registered representative was| made by C. Mark Harper Jr., Pontiac office manager of the firm. I
* * * * - | Lawrence, 33, lives"at 283 Lake' Park Drive, Birmingham.
Blaze Causes $4,000 i Damages at Home
A fire at the Romp at James Whitney, 604 Alton St., caused, damage estimated at 64.000 by Pontiac firemen yesterday.
They said the blaze started i while an oil stove was being tilled, ras injured.	1
I
We are pleattetl to announce the association with us of
EDWARD LAWRENCE
as a Registered Representative
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange
- W-r
402-403 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
Pontiac, Michigan PHONE FBJ 2-9275
Ann Arbor 0 Jackson • Detroit • Kalamazoo ,
#	Birmingham • - Dearborn^0 New York
FOBTY*SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
CARLA* WENT THAT WAY—Fierce wind* accompanying Hurricane Carla bent, this heavy steel pole holding road signs outside Port Lavaca, Tex. The slant ot the pole shows the direction
AT HnMu
the tropical storm was traveling. The hurricane caused extensive damage in thl6 and other Gulf coast cities.
NOTICE or PUBUC MARINO , Nniic* I* hereby Sven that a publle hearing will b* li*ld by' the Pontia* City Commission Tuesday, the 17th day of Oetober, iSSl ot SiMo otpe.lt Mb BBT In the Commission Chamber, City Mall on the proposed vacating of alley which parallels Tasmania Avenue and Sanford Street. In accordance With the following resolution adopted by the City Commission Soptombor it, Mil:
"By Comm. Wood, supported by Comm. Landry, Whereas, the City Plan; commission has recommended -vacating of the alley Which parallel* Tasmania Avenue and Sanford fBbreet from Chandler street eouth to north line of the alley which so*» Into Sanford Street and-fa parallel to Auburn Avenue,
Therefore bo It Beeolved. that a public
from a' point being all that .past of the public alley lying southerly of a line extended from northeasterly corner or Lot M to the northwesterly coiner of Lot 41 of Ardmore Addition to the /vis. Ai pontuc. and northerly of the S^ lin^f Ut sior Afdmin Addi-
'Industry	M
Church Influence
a it Further
?*% the*abW-de**rilmd""*U*y »
' Sim thle“‘llth dW^Be^te^r^lSdl
<StyClerk September 14, 1M1
NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. Water Main In Home Street. _ . _ WKt Bari Cornett, Mary V, Pool* Co., an persona interested, take sp^jju
I del raying
by apeclal amassment construction of .'Water Malt Street from existing mein street to existing main In L~ --- --l« now on file In my ofiiaa for publle
kjKtkJTii also hereby given th; Commission and thy Assessor• l
mission	SlTc?ty!h5
10th day ot September A.D. 1MI t
OLOA BARK BLIT,
- City 4Rtf ■r is, 1M
mmun iv wn-


on *22
M
bf said In
**?P*le further Intended to construct said Improvement In aoeordanee with the bian inofll* and esUmats, and. that th cost 'tSeraof shall b* deCrnyed by »p«ch assessment according to frontage an
bt,2
IfipHWS®
DETROIT (API—A 'British clergyman who wants to release the .Church from what he calls its imprisonment Jin “private, suburban and inject its influence into business and industry is meeting with representatives of labor and management here.
The Church Influences suburban and family life, but not your Institutions, your corporations, your unions and your government," says the Rt. Rev, Edward R. Wickham, Anglican bishop of Middleton. He Is here to .speak at the 60th general convention of the ProtestAnt Episcopal Church, starting Sunday.
Hie bishop has been meeting with groups at Ford, Chrysler apd General Motors plants, a leadership group of the United Steel Workers Union, the labor comrtlit-of the Detroit Bar Association, of Northwest Detroit
The bishop's host in Detroit, Rev. Hugh C. White, is director ot a counterpart here, the Detroit Industrial. Mission.
Bridge Repairs Cost $300,000 an Inch
SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - The State of California Is doing a |300,000-an-lnch repair Job on part of the huge San Franciseo-Oakland Bay Bridge.
The double-deck span is bring converted to carry one-way traffic on each level. Total cost of the project Is $39 million.
- The- $300,000-an-inch section is] in the tunnel through Yerba Buena Island In the middie of, the bay where the top deck must be lowered 16 inches to give enough clearance on the top deck for trucks which up to now have
Bishop Wickham’s work in Shef-field* Eng., led to the founding of the Sheffield Industrial Mission.
IMM4M14. win b* mmpmHPEL. it Woodwsrd Ardmore Service Station. 12500 Woodward Ave., Perndale. Mlch-gan, that address being where th* ve-ilcle it stored and may ba inspected.
"..’	...seat, to, it-. tMi
PUBLIC BALE
8 00 a.m. on Septtmber 10th. INI,
_____• Chevrolet I pkwo b/w. aerial
no, annum, win h* mm at pope ■ale at Woodward Ardmore Service Station, 22500 Woodward Aro., Vemdalt Michigan, that addnaa being whtit th "-*-‘9!* u stored and may be Inspected.
Sept. 14. It. isoi
PUBLIC SALE
at ism a.m. on September loth, IM1, a 1050 Ford 2 Dr., Serial No. corsi55301, -- —ku—at woodward
dmor* Service Station, 22500 Wood-rd Ave.. Perndale. Michigan, that draas being where the vehicle le etor " d may be inspected.
, B.n» 1, II 1,
MIYH107I41, will it eold at publlo sale
furaaft rf
■— “-it address being where th* “ stored end mey be lnepei Sept. 14, It.
PUBUC SALS
I a.m. on Septemhar loth, loai, I	Ford Convertible. Serial No.
M0PCW7M4, will be eold at publlo ean at woodward Ardmore Service Station. 13500 Woodward Ave., Perndale. Michigan, that addr	Mm | *
Voi BARM^EV U Sepl. 14. INI I
NOTICE OP WTEOTION TO CON* itruct ftwfclncb MIMMutlc concrete pove meat on wnttoujloed. .	.
Too nre horetnr- notified tn»t •• • regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac. Michigan, held Sei tem-ber'll 1001. by resolution it was declared
Navalo Road meted coat <
movement's on" nCW
Dltn profile end eetlmete. end thet the (St theraof shall be detraMd by epeclal eMeeement Recording to frontege end Butt all of the lot* *ud,paresis ri- land fronting
e la atored ■ and mar b
PUBLIC BALE
dlatrlet to defrey MMI of the eau-meted tout end expenaei thereof end > that 12.333 02 of the eaUmeted coat , axpenaea thereof aheU be paid from the
^ap,t“ NOtFcB W MRWW given ' That the Commission of the City of Brant tur Mirhisen will meet In the Com*
Objections that may be made — “ interested^
Dated September 12, 1*01

Sept. 14. 1011
t NOTICE jOf m^BNTION
* Vou°nare°Phereby 'notified regular meeting o{ the Comm Pity of Pontiac, Michigan. I ber U. 1001. by resolution It (o be the Intention of the C lion to construct sidewalk and related Work on both s
is being where the v -•* m»y he Inspect-Sept. 14. if, 1
PUBLIC SALE
September loth, 1061,
1056 Lincoln I Premiere HT 2 Dr. trial No. 00WA202»SL^wlll b* Mld^at
■specie
if. IN
sea being wl and may be t Sept- 14,
NOTICE TO BIDDERS loving three-car garage: I
.......j be received by the Villi
Leonard, Michigan, at their Offices Sent. 20th. 1001,-Eastern Standard 7:3# p.m. at which time and pTSC be publicly The bids
VSM 1
aTfp.m^at tha JD« wll^ba nald°Saturday, oepv. »*, »v It a.m. from At. Vincent do Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hop* Cemetery. Prlntdl may make contributions to tha Michigan (fencer Foundation. Envelopes For this purpose ara^avallable^et "'will He in
-Dose .
have openings mentt If you have this probleL. and ar* ambition*, neat appearing and have a will to.learn.
opening due to recent expansion, If you feel you can qualify phone Mr. Johnson, or 311*22, l to I
Plowers Funeral Camatery Lots ...
EMPLOYMENT Hslp Wanted Mai* -Help Wanted Female . Help Wanted ......
Curb Service Is Initiated by Parking trouble
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Mrs. Frank Turner watched from her window.
A matt and a woman In att automobile couldn’t find n parking place. The couple circled the block twice. Then the woman got out of the car and raced Into s doctor’s office.
The - man continued slowly around the block. When he reached the doctor’s office again, the man stopped the car.
The woman and a nurse emerged] from the doctor’s office. The nurse reached in and gave the man a “flu shot.’’
The man and woman drove off. The nurse returned to th# doctor’s office.----——■----------
SERVICES offered
Building Service .......
Building, supplies .....
Business Service .......
Bookkeeping A Texes Dressmaking k- Tailoring Oerdt “	.
lneomeNex Service Laundry Service ....
w
A
N
T
Notices k Personals
Wtd. Children to Board . Wtd. Household Goods .
Wtd. MIseellMeou* .....
Money Wanted ..........
Wanted to Rent ........
Share Living Quarters . Wtd. Transportation .... Wtd. contraata, Mtge. ... Wanted Real Eetat*
RENTALS OFFERED
ARE YOU MAEINO
We ar* expanding our aalaa lore* and ar* interacted In Interviewing aggressive, hard-wnruns aalee people to won in our new sir* conditioned offices. Private parking, new custom home budding program, trade-in plan for MW and uaed homes, member Multiple Listing Santa*, liberal banua and commission plan, mveaugai* this opportunity.	.
Openings limited and eeledtlv*
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER i 1071 W, Huron Bt.	PE 44*21
AGGRESSIVE MAN, 20 TO 20 YRI. of see Ugh school graduate, pramliuns future with malar oil eompapy If wllllna to work 10 hours a week and not afraid to face the public^lend return* to Pontiac Press Box so. .
Aggressive, Creative SALESMEN
OveV 20 with OQUet* back- j
----id preferred. Must now i
earning over . tio.ooo I
'I* manager, tt-jrtunlty Tor td-and high «*m-.» expanding now.
a an taler, fast .
lo would like to represent us In Pontine area tntamewa will be held, a*
2271 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC IN MIRACLE MILE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. 0 TO (:20 P.M. OR CALL yR^REAUME. KEn,
GORDON WILLIAMSON FLORIDA SALES
_ ft(J DEI.IV
II noon, Mt 4-
BEAUTY OPSRATOR fP --------
poolng. manicuring and answer-In* phone. Good salary. Apply Hf nsrson. 20* S. Telegraph.	,
[***#.! u..— -1$3» befere
^ AuSr "cbj*/.1 *felagTapS^ ° cbMMWrioN~«5oi*i ««p« « and cook, must nave references
SALES
Wholesale end laduatrti territory. Sale* txperlena* necessary. Salary. . Phu. .sommU^an, plus ear fuml
drmant, 4*4
i, w ro
Instructions
pro-	MEN NEEDED
Tels*raM near* oaraer el Dixie	Trout" M Meat Cuttera
	and Countermen To complete present elate ifalM Qiiii »otnpi#i#d
oare imn houeawork. OR 4A*M un. til i p.m. SundAya and Mondays,	Only $199 REGULAR (350
OR 3-0347.

Painting * Pscorstlng 2A
after 4 p.m!
1 man over 31 needed Immediately far * part-time lob. Call Mr Penrod. MA 43411, . __
A LOCAL CONCERN
age, attending either school or college to i . . afternoons from 12 30 p.m. to 1:0# p.m. If IntereneiL reply In your own handwrlt-In* slating age. a college and hours
Steel Firms Cool ip Bid to Hold the Price Line
NEW YORK (UPI) — President Kennedy’s recent request tq steel producers to hold the price line is getting n cool reception from the companies concerned.
United States Steel Carp., the world's biggest steel producer, made public its reply Wednesday to letters sent Sept. 6 to 12 steel companies by the president.
Roger M. Blough, chairman of U.S. Steel, said the company haijl reached “no, definite conclusions" about future* steel prices. Bethlehem Steel made a similar reply Sunday.
Womqn Trims Tongue After Spot With Hubby
BARCELONA. Spain iAP) — Ai
irner* of Center and WhltehMd jwoman who took literally her hUS-] ng**thu ” lo be moved ap-band’s complaint that her tongue.
■ no vuree, u,	JOHN LOBZ1EN,
Village Clerk Leonard. Michigan Sept. 14. It. 10. 1001
NOTICE OP INTENTION TO RECON-atruet and change gr-"- |g on north Hide Willard •Ids Of Jeeale. Street.
You ar* hereby nol regular meeting ol th the OUg of Pontiac. M tember 11. 1001 by r declared to be the I City Commlaeton to
■Ids of Willard Street I
should be too sharp ment.
Officials said Catalina Morales del Pozo, 52, appeared' at a hospital with a third of her tongue cut off. Her son, who accompanied hri, explained she amputated it following a quarrel with her Ihusband.
jj Kennedy News Confab Rescheduled Sept. 21
101’ North

for public Inspection,
plan, profile R rout thereof er •-eeiiment »c it Loti 11 ft!
...Jd to ( iCcoNUn.

S*erb "but
SleO
[tut* th*
ifreyod by I* of Welton....
defray $5^92" of
the estimated
B hVcNeby GIVEN
r^Vc't ‘.U'.he
r publle
file n»pe ^ gurggler intended to construct eald said improvement In accordance with the the plan, profile and *»tim*ta, and that ; th* the cost' thereof shall be defrayed by eclol enecfal aoeessment according to front-and age and that Lota 03. 04. OS, 00. 07. DO. ■ - rd ea of McConnell Addition shall constitute - ' e apeclal a*eea«ment dUtrlet to de-iy 0*41.00 of the estimated colt and pensee thereof and that (2,204.77 of e estimated sort and expenses thereof all be paid from the Capital Improve-■nt Fund.	j	’
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN That the Commission of the City of
y parties interested.
W.O 7670
looted September II,n 1»SI
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy’s next hews conference wtll be held Thursday, Sept. 21. / • 1 The conference previously was announced for Sept. 20. but the White House announced Wednesday it would be set back a day. It will probably be in the morning,
To Get New Office* »„ |
! ST. JOSEPH » — Berrien Coun-j
|of four-tenths of a mill for 20 years, to finance construction of a new otba barkeley, county building. The vote tn Tuesday's election was 10,023 Jto 6,663.1
A
D
5
FE
2
8
1
8
i Houucfl Furnished . i Houses Unfurnished i	Cott»«es
Rent Office *D*ce
ing, nvtrnct mnr other informRtlor yourself to Fonllno Box 41.
*?SS
JAL
wanted: Apply In ptraoiT "Flvt
slwjs'jr.
Country home. Uv* to. Perm*-heut. Meat drive, Child ears In general OA 1-2015	.	..
^Pte^ahifM H^ J
I FIRST CLASS CARPENTBRS need work badly, ReatonaM*. Call Olen at Pi M04I. irnaomtoi'..-ttrratar^iafsa
mm -mm w6w~s»
any kind. Have ear, and tool*
wall p*P*r removal Imwrllv Television Servlcs 24
tne Night sad' day eltift.
xTfrtyncTd—esnsnre-
' WaLl washIBOT cAhWtT.
—a* mecblne cl«*n»d. PE 4-I0T7
Ai cAR^ENritt. AgWfreirc
[• Clean
I. 114 Main.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
For Sal* Home* .............
income Property ............
Por sal* Lake Property . ..
For 8*1* Reeort Property ...
Suburb** Property ..........
Por 8*1* tot* .
Por sale Acreage Por Sal* Parma
A-l SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant. Wilson’s Marathon Servlet,
MBBg
1444 Baldwin Aft.__
civsrwsiNiittwifcrorw.
unci tn th« design of drnmt nnd sdwers. Bond complrto rssums to Fonildo rrt<» Box it-
Apply vnu
EYTpWrib^enr ffmmm
convai.er, Guaranteed salary.
i ExT^rifero 61 * L l...WiD
counter hel^ Appiy^ 23*^ s. T*'*-1
11 CARPENTI .Idlog.repalra,
~ ai^arRS
INTER WORE
_____ ..
e^pENW^AND^C*|r^i
08*_________________________
Lost ttiul Foand 26
LOST: DSOOORlfeED SHUSH.
family mrt. F-*—j *“
clnltjr WUm
..__J2KAETSMEN....................
Experienced. MISMllaneoui^lron
CAN PLACS 3 MSN OR WOMCN, - Pontiac are* to aupnly with natlonally advartb


Fabulous New Plan for Toy Demonstrator
DOUBLE f OUR PROFIT. SELL
Brand name tote. OUT*
- ^ARTW^-Wcr PE l-owf OR
ffiJiwrr'as nnr --------. Apply a
kltalM
.. .... Phon* .. .. Troll.! CEMENT WORK. ALL KINUdi. RMP I .onable OR 3-lWI „
I CAIthiNTER W5KH ANb
oSt vobNO .liXLE sHtmii. W-einlty Loon Lake. Call altar 0 p.m. OR 2-15*1 Raward.
. Jll Urn* •ecretory. writing to	’
TO HELP CAI_ ... i. live in. Elgin 5-3013.
rrm
HOUSK-
:*rV
KiTCHiiTiTiLP a Nib ctiKffiSiSQ' Apply M -JBIk Boy Drive In, M00
MiN TO WORK TO REPLACE 3 who wouldn't. 20 or over. Muat
Rave car rl i-oao	_______
CASTWviM. M OR OLDER j AnpO I
ms! kfpiRwwal^d' ixi'Aftfi!
M	apply 332 S. Tele- u*. JMIddleoged womani la live
■■■■Mj	I ErjrM* *"*-■
MiBBCiACiiD woHaN TO'cSffll
construction work.
mm.....
MERCHANDISE
• Mltcsllaneoi ac Tree* ..“ as Gifts .....
Sal* Office Equipment . Sal* Store Equipment Set* Sporting Good* Hunting Accommodations
Balt. Minnow*. Bto......
Sand. Gravel S Dirt Wood. Coal A Fuel ... Plants. Trees. Sbrubt .
Por Bel* Pet* .......
Dogs Trained. B’rded . Hunting Dog*	...
Hay Oram k Feed .... For Sal* Livestock ....
Wanted Livestock,.......
For Balt Poultrv .......
Sal* Perm Produce ■ale Farm Equipment Auction sale* ......}■■■
AUTOMOTIVE For Salt HousatraUara •
Rent Trailer Spas* ......
into AeecMOrtet .....
Auto
Por 5___...
ASH Sefrle* *-1* Motor i
I Used Auto Parts
0***4 VruV^arts'
1 Auto Insurance .
pfiCST' CLASS I BODY MAN, NONE other need apply 050 B. Saginaw. FULL OR.....PART - TIME SALES-
PALL-OUT SHELTER SALESMEN
Hi-iw.
IN TO SELL CATHOLIC
Real Estate salesmen. Win, T. Reagan. 3441 Auburn Ave.. UL 2-*m
LIITETnsURANCE SALES IN CITY —ages 26 to 42. Salary, commie-lion, bony
J?AN FOR STATION ATTENDANT and A-l mechanic, married/ambitious, no Other* need apply. Van’s Standard. 314 Pontiac Trail.
Baby's
Outgrown Things ...’ .Are In
Great Demand
it is EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH WHEN you sell your un-needable* through Pontiac Press W*pt Ads.
' FE-2-8181 i
ITn'a spars1 n^'uRiifiiTJo
Greeting Card* and Olfla. Take their ordara and aarn to 100 par cent profit. No experience necessary. CosM nothing to try, Write today lor sample* on approval. Regal orteUngs, Dept. 204, Font. , dale. Michigan,	.
Real Estate oinae. Knowledge of salts work helpful. Call Mr iciiuett or Mlf Giles for appoint-
TOY CHEST
AND ONV*OP,T^rlNMT TOY PARTY PLAN IN MICN. our Iftfi Tear
THE PLAN THAT OIVES YOU THE TOM IN EVERYTHING
TOP EARNTNOS
II per e*nt commission to you olus seaton bonuses absolutly nothing to buy
TOP HOSTEE# PREMIUMS II Mr cent In free toys, or 10 Mr oont Tf w* deilrer to each guest Arntilng "Party Rita Oln”
TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT
MO fuh to ibow Items.
furnished free to <M*l*r*
TOP DEMONSTRATION AIDS ' Excellent company, training
D*,1’*'*CA-LL3fci«fc",W*
7a it
Morey'(j Golf nnd Country Club,
'OUiio MAN WORk Ol* ANY kind, P1I-H20.
nmintKM DESfRii wobT'Sf any kind. FE M3Q4
i^wnrol
eintty £*—	-
.-■mi	IwBtiWF
•1(7* see, eleinlly of Meeeday and wil--SK:
tow 1	wmrmr-
i	huahua dog. name "Rea.” vtrin
--- Ity of lI. jlaalaand Wllsqp, very
timid, reward PEl-tOOI.
Notkss sih! PsrsoiHiis 27
KNAPP S
FRED HERMAN
ISf fifi01"f8UJiN,r----M
a friendly advietr, phone Pi 2-5112. After » p.m. or tf no an answer eau FE M724. Confldsn
Work Wanted Femala Jl
2 WOMEN DESIR^WA^L WASH
M7r¥dMS"'32(3
Plrrln Pr" Waterford,-OH 3-3MO. liokfMM KdKtlp g ”
nrnwHr*___________
work Tues. and tuura., 5. day and trana. Rot. aiMiin.
rstarlal tervRe. EM 3-I54I, days. Vicinity of V
Building &»rvtcs 13
A*?
Built to CD Cod*, Underground amarOt* shelters and basement Shelters Models on display, PHA term*, no down payment. 5 year terms: Michigan Shelter Oorp,, 552-1747 day or mknt.
MASONRY
Masonry opntraetori, natural cut stone, brick, dement work, breakwater* foundations. 14 * w
IboFs: NEW, REPAIR
¥al.
5X!Sm
getout’ of" debt
Rtgtln R^^VVnd^tftrouih our wtokly poymont pUn.
filon*.
a

A-l BRICK, BliOCK. CKftfSMT .1rwgjM t-l Atl^iuiTiONf AND MObiRlK Isatloo. RetldonUsl and commercial Dale Cook Construction Co. OR 3-0523.	City Adjustment Service PE 5-9281 713 W. Huron Pontlsr Mleh. OPPOStfl MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac _			Ui'embor of compare*
BARGAIN 5 s 11 tddltlans.'1(50 - Ith fs-rag* Mil . porches MOO • ctminl work lie sq. It. PHA term;, Guinn’s Construction PS 5 0122. COMPLETE REMODELINO AD-dlttona. garages, roof repafre. cement work, ward’# Building Service, MY 1-OOW.	 * clifc fill. W 3*2817.	L 0 H R WEIGHT EAFitif AND foonqmlcaily with ucWly released Dex-A-Oiet teblete. 00 tent* ai Ilmmt.
	MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 702 PontlaeSiata Sank Bldg. FE I.M50 Politico's oldest and largest budget assistance Company. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN BY
ferotf ariPan^r V &
{3100ft will Df hold for oxah to th#
biddtr. lu«p#otion --
mad# at .in B Bactnaw. . w_, Miohlgtn, Ftao# of nor-
wWbMrsroii
lion Mtr. aaiet.
Wifi. Children to Board 28
BABY BITTING IN LICI
IENSED. RS-ld* off M-t*.
I CAlJt SELLS ALL *
....
TIQN OA 5-5511
iw^'OdR pUrnitci
appliances, prompt eourteo FE 4-7(01 Pearsons Pi
Wantsd Miscsllansous 30
qreriwnw entototk 1 sSmdS&a
and oato. Apply AP». 4. » Clark ibffiajSli B|aO*AJiaEtT
..." **"■---t,UH >	flk a:1 mm.
rnooti til
rw^&.rf Si*®; wWL win j
St
iuifht> n t-toos after i.jt.
*S8MTE»iBOR
Motor And Fisher Body. FE
AlHiNTrfON,‘*aKcitIkj ~okI
worklnx girl*. fn Watorf«Md T»P rtlito*.,
NIc* Sa. KverylhlM Jtoruluted AT Off*DEMRA Jual fllRi ter i. 3130 W. Huron tlon on Westsid*. ho*
PE 14*37, FB MW._________ eonter on Wool Moron
CTCTfSffiT t«re>ii*r^SW roon,. .„d ^th ,.. roomy apartment*. Moor Control Dooron * Buworflold. ’School. FB l-toM	or FB ________
| NEWLY FURBISHED LAKE-front homo. • mllea from Pontine. AvalUbl* Mt •'
*S«T»ik»i(: irab
4-bedroom pir “ furnUhtd Heir 1
rail or**U74.
C KIM ft ISUtND LAKE, BUNOA-
I ••room firm
school dl»t>
earn
dlotrlet. oil Sol on -‘‘--thod *»• *foro'nooo. OA MB* rod.^Loko Orton,
w^Lv "'SteKffB ■ f "iro
room non carpeting. oncloood porch. Into prlvtUg**, Ml *4034
RKNT OR BUY
10) W. SHEFFIELD _
I bedroom nowly dooornted. Close
heat
w. n McEInloy Dr.
5650 HICKOCK
Between Commerce end Coole
Custom Builder!
I gjjgS
ng£S irS Sf SSPSai
fruit tree* a outbuildings. *13.600.	MM714	*_
Opetf Thurrf** 14	SHEuThOUSK. 3 BEORMB^JuTl
II. |. *\1 AKM1.AI-L vU. basement lot UMSlftO, $•.000. EM ^ I	Uwepepdtnr- Sj»j|
cupboards llff* costa and FHA terms.
Approximately 2 Acres ‘
Close-In, excellent building oil* Priced At only H.SAA.
......... flrepiiice lte I JVANW SCHRAM
Attached S-cpr snrog*	I,VAIN vv ’
■— E--------- *° Realtor	FE 5-9471
1 T8LYN COB. M*««SRO
CVCNINOS AMD SPMDATS
rlth Roman
DSU1* *
mifii.
WILLIAMS. LAEB PRIVILEGES
Rggif «■?%
.rAoi.‘rTormi
DRAYTON AREA
$9,500
TEM.AN REALTY
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ul'd I he on your I
Hi ■•OOrt. tflA WBH board. OR 3404*
Oarage To roopon.lble party. IIAA monthly
uSood Brolly	«M »I«
FURNISHED HOME W)HRENT	cm a-im	i ..*■">», w
MY J-ItJl or MY tltll	SAM WARWU-K HAR 2BKPROOU RUM M*WAB
MOOfltN ISBifTiAILiR JWR® brieb homo In Sylran Lake. Cor- I AfHu&FtyT^
---*	■“----XsaiiAA m*eh 1 i,o ri unfinished attic. I AAA prlr-
ilMea. *100 lea»e. Also l-bodrpom —c._.-i garAgo.
»l»
____ Preemsn'e "Trotter Pork.) ........
IOTA Auburn.	, liege*, Old
PONtlAC MllFORD AREA, U5d- i o«W"“l. laki front houoa. 1 bedrmi. |	'1,4
ART MEYBR
j Donelson Park _______	•
«.bedroom brick end fresh ** *
.PANGUS. Realtor ." *»•*•*■' south str«PNVIU'* na r-aoii! Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor | tiUdb.
----------------— -A....................^ - Wfc. ; Fami,y Paradise..
Parking .......;	„ * prW* you. can»ttor<L_In
homo. Linn* room with Btepl»"
S "Wri fe
race toilab possession. Now at $8.9.50 See It.

Detroit ?R I-_____________
sUAl.L LaKMHIWI' H6tfg;iW
toiiS^^FKm*	ANCHOR FENCES, i Aluihlaum-iteel—Wood No Mono* Down. FHA Approved. FREE ESTIMATES. PW *-7471 Pontiac Fence Company
Boats	
FINAL CLOSEOUT ON ALL BOATS We real boat*, motors, trailer. paul a. Young, ikc OFEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4030 Dial* Hwy - On Loon Lake OR 444(1	COpl*teniwteil*«on.,"(ir ISwh-Your-uit. E»W term* Fr** Eat, OR 3-6595
	1 aiHitcriring
	bah lawn service, black 1 din. flit dirt, Oensral clean-up 1 1 MA44I4I	______ Lumber
* PINTER'S 137* N. OFDYKB RD. PE 4-0*34	, lx* FINE ROOF BOARDS 4c Up ft , 1X3 rtlRRINO STRIPS 3c, finft 8x4 EHn Ky Ilf , ■ - • »« «■ 3x44 Economy Stud* .... JSc oa.
PUsterlng Service
Sept to June. 440$ Cass Elisabeth jcstates. $M mo iPhone FE
i.*V rz^t----------------- sMaH i room. -XgNNTBO-wr-
Rcnt HoU,C, ll"ftlr", 40| «	rmlim •«„««'
¥StfS?JSSff I.T cwpTo1 ,AnS.M^off *m	assi
child. Ml OR_____________I I or I QhlldroaJlA I-I3II	; Autom.
; rrrj BEDROOM RANCH, NEAX 1 CNfURNISHEp 8Mf3x "OUSE Q*r»y«
, William. l ake m par month for ront PE «-«Mt.__^
For 3 monUu MA l-IW	WATKINsTaKE. I ROOMS. AND
I r¥EDft50M. Mil WA'OtON nFaR k-‘*>	««roh. VE «•(»«. I -1-—
I TRI-LEVEL STARTER
ok. II,MO down, will loan, i Modal Open Dally 10 - 0 p m. Kurtli. Real fc.tate. Mil No money down, on your tit. ________________ j your plan* or our*. Ranch or
•KKK have .Commerce Rd CallJM-MII comfortable home and an	*??
— a lovely 3 bedroom TWCCrAMILY ALUMINUM SIDED A 4 room apt. home on Wo>t aid* near bua line 1 mile from downtown Pontiac. Home In Ideal location near Pontiac Oeneral Hospital. Oat hot
BS.^P^ hoover-; en with natural cupboard, and
term, to
rs	**
_	____ j htth, ti».»«d-ln porch. VE O-OOM.
iepaiiuj	ld, t ewB^nw
Dorotliy Snyder lavender
1001 Highland Rd. IMdWI Phono EM 3-3303 or MU 44411
by‘ owHer. nW 3 bSdSoom homo, full tatomont, gat boat, plaatlrad walla, hardwood floor*, kitchen with built-in*, ceramic Ule lath, large lot. FtlU price Oil,ON. At l#a*t 11,000 down. No mortgage coat*. rK 6-S334 for
equity. propert
suburban location. Owner moving out of .tale. Don’t ml*, this Only 010.100, term..
Golden Real Estate
' I 3133 Orchard Lk Rd. Keogo Harbor
[j PHONE 682-32CO
11CALLS TAKEN 3* HOURS A DAY
you? LET’S
For the Thrifty...
dollars count btrr Ww older homo in beautiful condition. Now aluminum siding nnd 3-car garage. Nicely landscaped and extra nle* rear yard. A REAL BARCIAIN a> MI.W»»lth only 03M down plj* eloatno costs, LETS TRADE.
Rent Uki Cottages 411 i^SwitERT'beautiful MI*
-----------------room, basement, large lot. built- nl^*« J
■ROUND boTTAQje ON | in rang*, (aa hteg	1 yjiaa .
After I p m, OR 3-4*10 FB 3-10 WELL LANDSCAPED CORNKR LOT. 3 bedroom brick home. NMlh-#a*t and. Tiled bawment, ga. furnace, storm, and screens PlfA or OX approve-after *
. Call FB 2-6*3*
Boats, Motors and Docks Harrington Boat Works
BalMtog Mo«Urnl«at>on
■fgyam ts#.1;
Camsnt Contractor;
CBMBNT WORE ST FBDY-BILT Wt ara/ nperl.nead, licensed, bonded. Oarage floera. driveway* and patio* our optoialty
4*1' v-orov* Mahogany .	04 M
«xOiMi Hardbmrd .	*101 «
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
mmmt
m TO «a*lng . Wo I n. ft.
llu TD ban . .	00c lin. ft
1M - l iTit, ao»h . 40*1 off
Waterford Lumber
Cash and Carry
3011 Airport ad.	QB i-rrci
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Sorvlce
MICKEY STR AKA TV SERVICE
~Treo Trimming Sorvlce
AM*PfoRv^
Trta removal. WmljM. Oot our bid. *08-3610 or FE S413Q..
"Room apartment, every-
111 Pari
2	BEDROOM DUPLEX i
Auiomaiir hoal - Pull hanmani WILL DECORA1E „	..
$75 PER MONTH 1 mm, tMrn.. q» mo. 334-au* FE 4-7833	AiW&yfW&jb mjfduXfl
144 Bart Rlvd. N. i '	jm
3	BKDHOOMA PBNCKb YARD.
»eml-furnl»lwd. 111 FE 4-Q130
>~Biiu6dMwwh, Avmtim
'■—> —* n»* vgter. adults
»■ YE frU*,,
Wood-
tee eas heat' Immediate i run uaae. uow on. payment. MY
posiessfon. Lc 840li. Al 1-1021 I Jk££*!lJS-feSSLL__—-
between 14 p.m.___________|5 BEDROOMS. 11L660. CLARRs-
HAND NEW 3 BEDHOOM RANCH, ,	‘2!
attached a oar garage, oak floors. STl.CHRESV. iWil ROTlNOHAM m, boot mahogany cabinets, (lie 1 area, 3 bedrooms, 1 full baths.
bath. II #00 down Phone Oil carpeting’« ’ --- H---
, i-ygi*__________________olr-oondittoii.—,
CONSOLE Mil jCLARKSTON I	*J*»«IW*. beautlful j.
NO MONEY |)0WN	1
3 and 4 bedroom brlek trbloreu Plastered 314 bath. City water, sewer, paved street.. 1 ear aa-i rage. Largs recreation room. AM-ra Intercom ayattm. Tappon butll-lno. Lake aM boat privilege Priced from *21.166 tip. Open j
.“iss,da».riub,«s:!
L.ke'front'between Pontiac and Wha. Ideal for dn*tor_jr
wmm
house In wonderful condition “ould alto make wonderful mo-I >lt«. Sacrifice at 110.1*0.
I rapes throughout.
«c rtf ice. $33, $00. MA
Dane* Instruction
ag"
Dfwnwkln*. Tidorlwg
•ktcmjs-srmr
Bavestrouglilng_
Floor Sanding
»i^s"a*.3ieg. wg
’> Plywood
lio.oop ttock M all llmea_
ALL TOIOBNiSSM AND SPECIES Oel our nrlct. before you buy I SMifT OR CAR LOAD
Plywuod Distrib'itoi'
m n. cam	r« o-o«»
sWtciArTbAYraNLV 1 t 0 white nr boarda too ft
j siFi............-m »-
i .i it*$ .'„i,-i.i«— im ft.
airport dumber
AND SUPPLY CO.
.Mower Servico
AUBURN ROAD SALKS A SERVICE
*load T"
410 W. Auburn Bo (Between Crook* Across from Avondr
UL 0-100 LIVernols* I* High
Nursing Homes
hsgiS!*
Trlmmlm and rsmovaL I3MIH.
ein^TT^ wniiifiNo and
removal. Reasonable. FE 0-1001 EXPERT fll» SKRViCE. fijEE e.umatos FE HIM nr OB >4000,
General Tree Service Any eta* job - Try our bid. FE 3-1*41, FB 1-3031.
trimmi'no 8b hjmiovAL. very Lqw Cost re 1.300*__________
Truck Rental_______
MSUO~ FE *4313.
I IN A ROo carport, outemal
Reliable Person
largo Itethf ro*
. ___imallo boat, o
..■ storms, ocroons. Ill
lonth. Vacant. Immediate l ssslon. Open, walk In and Ic all May Managsmsnt.
. Days WOodward 34310
FOR SALE
• ■ u.s.
GOVERNMENT.
PROPERTIES
JSHHafMSSSSi
Convalescent Homes 44 j |
U«f0l. 331 |
Os- j 3
«“► 'All!
Trucks to Rent
^»-rn»,UkH • Du»P*M«^..r* Pontine Farm and ‘Industrial Tractor Co. m a. woodward Open Dally -Ineludlnt Sunday_
..... .....EM 3-330*
fe8S?SlI*rrini1 —it now i
MK&K ,sssSS5S5
kins Lake OR 4-136Q	««»..
. ....... Rooms With Board 4J | J-bodjpo^srt^jEartejAi
till Kirk REASONABLE BOARD OPTIONAL I Hite Oakland Avenuo. FE 34100.
10SiilTOjMfN - CtjAN ROOMS. boms style moals, FB 3 0310.
3 "'bedroom:	Tear ,, roMd
horns, full uaomont, oil furnace, stove and relri* Lake privileges Call 603-3616	,
y 'lSiSoMs. ELECTRIC BANOE. RE- NEW. MODERN FTRE-F R O O P | frlgerstor, screened porch, lake nursing homo, has sqm* vacancies I
__Your Choice of 4
In 8 Bloomfield Highlands BLOOMFIELD'S FINEST
(052 D«vonahlr«, ity Vt. bAthi $31,100.
iraptte $i8.w
TRATION are OFFEBINO TO ANY FAMILY IN
need dFB*E008JiO25:
INO HOMES WHICH ARE IN "LIKE NEW’ CONDITION — Th»«n IMoporltes are offered at substantial SAVINOS TO YOU ~\OV NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT — Yon oan purchase these homos on o loo* term contract with low monthly payments and low Iptereal
SkmerseL 4 bedroom*. 3 baths.! irpet, drapes. Corner lot. | , tees* homo* hove gas hr»L-■itaehed'VgaragM and are com- |
.... . .. riled 'basement. Fire-:,	J*^*C*I>*<* l.-1.’ r toil
place lte. baths. Oarage Blaektop ! KorahaUgh r I • rCrXJ.M
•...... •«« w»«~rinw ■ office pn Woodward at 8q Lake
s a crTFi cffTSfiDR OOi,l ALUMT nun. sldmo busement. 3-csr #» Cash to morlgsge
lots Excellent 1 r schools Down paiym
- Largo lots — MfUlJk®#: dons — YOU DO NOT have to be a veteran TO BUY — THE O'NEIL REALTY CO. h»*_ been »p-mdoted WOFbnYy MANAGER bj the GOVERNMENT tor Akita “ —11 Ye j-tioj »
_Stid
___________ will a
i« proprrtl#* 10 30
o of ttttir
^ LOOSTtON
BARB- next to a largo drug store, kult->1. FE | (Hie tor Beouty Shop, offices and other businesses. Oa* beat-
rROOMS AND5ATH. FUL _ --------- Willis School.
jaftflsigisi____
THOMAS UPHOIJITERINO Ilf NORTH FERRY ST.
FE 5-w*
i%r
Rav CTNffil Bralty
IM S Telegraph Rd Open 04 p m .	1 ra 3-no3	.......
.1 BEDROOMS
CHEROKEE HILLS	_
tmi. iniwiaws^ is j A HEAP
OF LIVING!
rooms, I full b»(hs. full bosomoni | just imoilno owning your -- i pha approved.
LET’S TRADE.
! No Down Payment...
to OI* and as Woo ** you eon find If you look you win agree 3-bedroom, full basement. Sear isYned and hlet'gardlm^lU.Ol#
?rT'FyRACDE,b* *** REALTOR
IFF 4-0528 FE 8-7161
I 3Tt s teleobafh-qfen eyes 1 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
IRWIN
i* on 3 largo shady loti school and bus. Tha lj room has flroplace. largo kttohon has loti
« BEDROOMS
__and all on I floor with full b*>e
bus and school. Only *a.3**i *1.000 down.
OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR
rev
\ with full dining root
e sr&nAi«
Rent Office SpECB 41
1ST m,OOR. BONED commbr-|*iaL Amplo*--— "“,‘“
ItuMiTNi”
In,, art Orct_
narking. FE *-Yili
iorflcis i la Hwy, OB_-
HURONand .
.Vt. IS*
sSwwnm
6Widir BUILDING' AT 13*3 W. Huron W« leas# on long or abort term Japs*. Drlv* hjL 1! Interested'phone owner at B«. FE 440U. Business FB S-t***. Ideal !m attorneys. Doctors, In; surance (Agency. DouU
COLORED
3 bedroom homes ’
$10lDOWN
Modal 00* Pltmsr 37*3	EVES. LI 3-4077
Sestown Realty
— i For additional
E 1-17*4
FOR ’SALE iBYj OWNia.3^ BMJj bath*.
brick, , fun basement, u

FR 1-
>r KB 7-
*te per cent mortgage All brick ranch. ' 3 bedroom*, lte bath* 30x30 reoreaUnn room. II» _ S Hammond Lax* Drive. Often jbinday 14 p~
tull- b«
WW ,wj. attached xorsgs plastered with painted floor, mlnum siding, tool sited. In west suburban area with soaopi bus service at the deer. For only *13,375. Bettorise* thl* one today For appolntmosit coll J. A Tay-lor. R*alior. OB .4-
• KAMPSEN
Clarkston Area ■Will Trade
INDIAN
IdJiStjB WWOWt ftomnn brick*, nnd *t<
ceranilc *Uf5nKSSte
In*, marbio atlto. Hot heat. 3 aone, Glider
LAKE . .w—bl-
icT cai
Webster
$1,000 Down ...
sharp LOOKING 3-bodroom bun-■alow - with lte aluminum atd-
h->r*A'BrjSuSS:
gf.aia hiu prlcoi Call'
Trade ...
Your present home beautiful 4 year- old Ljker ttroiwt	‘

rolU»g4A!' top roba m a rent Urn room.

> two bedroom bungoiow, with over oa aero of lands walk out ba^ment oil htai garag*. Off«r«l u $10.$$0, Tarma eaa bo ftt*
Three.Bedroom Brick $1,000 Down. $85 Month
West.Suburban - An |m-maculate home. 1" mum
cwvmUon.
,____Humphries
ry porches. Beutitul area. taehed 8-car garage. 130400.	A
tiled baaeakhi School bus! r- a u/t'DCTlJr
,\ Huron \ Open E*m
FORTY-EIGHT
For Sale Hoilses
■rs
house. tttt down,
HITTER
NKiR NORTHERN HIGH >	.
' bedroom ranOh style hem*. large Utahan. toUbeaoment, «*«
, mjpgsk &mtwr
near llano - « room!
bath. *>• Uvlngjfcom. *»• large *0 * 1140 lot, only $1.1
Alter
$6,950	■	'
Low Down Payment
5 rms. and bath, good eon* dltiou, lull basement, gas heat. Nine yard, garage. I tjik. to (hopping and city
hairaent^ae'heal. check ' on mile, iMy 10,3*0.
sp ffilMW
Elia. Lk. Rd.
.. Clarkston
just a short «
m shopping
3-bedroom
pltcureaque
of room help ertih, frotttege on tht Jj if you've eamlred the lovew er home* of Clarkjton^now^
has' left MiVrtato abdiMS pW* Price reduced to $15,000. Yoi name the terms.'
W. Huron Near Hospital
■rick a-brdrm. with extra larg* living rin., dining vm., eunrm kitchen and 3 bathe, 8-car gi rage. Ideal lor proteeelonal ue,
- », ,|g,M(h.mni|K...
Drayton Plains Income
down? *
For SbIb Homes*49
TRl^EVEL. ^
3-bMmom, paneled family room, plaeteced walls. Attached 2 car
Don ? McDonald
UeiaWBD^D^tDEB
$7,950, Lake Privileges.
Rancher, g rma.* and bath, ante heat Double fenced
Lake-Front Duplex
Each -unit has * bedrms lge living rm.. 14x16 kltcl en anti separate utlUtlt
HIITER
WEST SIDE — 3-bedi lull’-basement! new gi 3-car garage.-P»vJd
Drayton Area
Brick ranch, 3 bedrms.. l*e. living rm-. family kitchen, full tiled baaement, gas heat. Incinerator, water softener, att 3-car garage, with elec, eye doors. Cyclone fenced. 311,600. terms.
Brick Income, 4 Units
Excellent rental area. ea. - unit has 3 bedrms.. 20;ft. living rm., dining are*, full bath and kitchen, separate 'ton" pev«f*rtrert?%2J?<»!
Oak wood Manor
New 4-Vedrm.. brlek trl-lev with baeement. 3Vj bath lge. living rm. with dlnlr area, modern kitchen wl built-in*. 26-ft. activities r»
ANNET.T INC. Realtors
IVB	WILL	TRADE
Open Evenings and Sunday, 1-4
FE 8-0466
2 flMOlMt-.----I ■ _
K pgj ffiflg0*
. P (■ WHH HPT ®------------
Ellraheth Lake ro»d-_„
... ml!
Only $$50 th. Base i fO-roonr ;cds aoro«
sly 5*7500
COLORED
horns for* Inoom* Sat n'
basemen?, SrSiat'‘ga^gP p^e
reduced to $1,1®$.
Call Mrl. Howard, FB 34413. Wm.
Miller Realty. 010 Si Hur0"' .
TV<acae.iloJPontiac Central - Mr cated on 3 lota. House offers 4 room* and path up - • rooms and bath down. Oas beat, gae hot water, water softener. is.600.00 - Terms.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP:
Cane Cod - 4-bedroom home wife 3 bathe. Two big bedrooms and b»th up - Two bedrooms, living roton with fireplace, amine room, compact i kitchen down. Full basement with completely finished recreation room, laundry room and furnace rrrom. Attached two-car garage--823, 600.00.
WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT:
Trbfm'-rwuWi \Erss
—
tog In living and dining rooms, hallway. and —	— fjk
ceptiontUy Ic
~$a,joo.oo
that personal SOUTH SHAKER
HOYT
rest"
down, Va
inch, Radi 0**1,000 — right tot
PONTIAC LAKE RD.
6-room ranch. Built 1366 on 2Vi -acres. Lovely garden apace. Cabs bought with low down pa; gienrFull prie* M,«9,
364 8 Telegraph TO 3-6366	FE %98<
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
NICHOLIE
THREE-BEDROOM BRICK
Living and rtUnlngarea, large kitchen, hardwood floors. Newly decorated. Basement, automatic HA heat. Vacant. About |360 movee you la
SUBURBAN THREE-BEDROOM. Draytoo, Waterford and Clmrks-ton areas. Living anfL dining area Kitchen, utility room, oil HA heat, newly decorated. Vacant. Large lot. About 6360 movee you In.
PONTIAC OR SUBURBS — ‘---room bungalow.
ng area, kitchen, I.
Ki ra heat. Newly de< orated and vacant. Small dow payment required. Balance i *66 monthly Including taxes an insurance. Bee one today.
For Sal# Houses

For Site Hdam 4»
3' BEDROOM RANCH. HASBMBNT. Oarage. Large lot, 3, ml. ‘but Perry. |13,SW>. 6300 down. FB
VETS
$40
MOVES YOU IN . 663 PER MONTH TOTAL
8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft.-
■$11,990/
THE PONTIAC PEES
CARNIVAL
. 1061
.-6 ACRES , , with a la$iw 3-bedrpdto Large living room, utility automatic .oil heft. 'Stain floored attic with, room extra bedrooms. Only'613,1
Irwayto
WI». :*.e i * v»r
REAGAN
Uavabl* 1
It Round*
Georgian 'colonial’etyfing",, --etslrs there is 3 bedrooms, .living room, kltohen und dining room. - Downstairs an 18x33 family area, •n 18x36 ft. bonus room which can be used as a hobby room or Is convertible Into 2 bedrooms. 1440 moves%ou Into this startling
Val-U-Way
•IIA BEAUTY
snd'comfort from ths permastone and aluminum Txterlor, throughout the tastefully decorated interior jg-foot living room, 3 bedrooms. full dining room and 16x16 kitchen. About 61,500 down Including closing dost.
MOT-HER AND FATHER NEEDED, "
room?*l%-?ath! basement and fur-nsce home A bargain at (060. E-Z terms.
$50 DOWN, $54 MONTH
OIs from any war can buy a coxy clean home in West Bubur-ban location. Insulation, storms and screens will keep you snug
R. ). (Dick) VALUET Realtor - FE 4-3531
348 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 6-6
GITY; WEST BIDE
surance. To
drive north ___ .
pest Walton Blvd.
jOHlyn, 4 miles ; Follow toe Can-
GIs
NoMoney Down
CBUflE TO SEE THM
Attached d 2 car ga-id cheery pas-
ffered for the
living room, dining >

deny others to choose
JOHN K. IRWIN
PHon# tm ftw$446~EVg. FB 2-4
nseded
Evenings call FE 4-6236 or FB 3-1213
NlCllOLIF-HARC.FR
93*4 W. Huron
■ FE 5-8183.
MILLER
Vacant. Movi ledroom hpmt
mm .i is wsii hum
last a lifetime. 1 room, irdwood noore. lge. din
,r garkgs <1,366. Libera)
WEST SUBURBAN this neat 2 bedroom home has privileges on descent Lake, New bit furnace.
lots. All
By Dick Turner
Sale Business Property 57
g 1Nt »f NtA lea YM RuaUSlMON,
“We caught that guy you reported who skipped without paying for hie meal. He showed up at Central Hospital for treatment!"	N
r 81,460. Reasonable ti
prlv. 24 ft. carpeted Hv. rm., 14 ft. family • alee kitchen. Full basement, garage and breeseway. 4 lots fronting on 2 streets. Will consider trade tor smaller home. The price is only $11,660. Call for details.
* William Miller iealtor	FE 2-0263
0 w Huron________Open 6 to 3-
G.I.s
-Special-
NO MONEY DOWN
OWNERS ARE MOVINO TO FLORIDA and will sacrifice this lovely home to eltg * ble veteran. 3 bedroom, full basement, large Itvln^^rooiOT
tached° garage* with breeseway Also a 12'xlS' work-shoo Extra large fenced In lot with fruit trees. U you are .looking tor .a pice family home, be sure and see this one. l^ull price only
611,toe.
Rav O’Neil, Realtor
For4 Sole Houses
"C.
RIGHT HOUSE
AT RIGHT NICE PRICE Case Lake Woods, off Comments Rd. pear excellent, private. Cats Lake beach. Brick 3-bedroom ranch. 7 yre. young with I6il1 FAMILY RM 33X24 SCREENED aluminum patio terrace. Natural fireplace, carpeting. 160 ft. WIDE landiieapad lawn.
ALL THIS! ONLY $24,500
EXTRA SHARP
Wf with'tomjfy
car garage, patto. lot $0,600 WITH ’AYMENT.
etyla kltche (low'nbowN'' p/R
I’VE GOT A. SECRET
DON'T TELL your neighbor that you can buy a 63b,OtO home at a reduced price of 624.600. Cham-wood Sub. 4-BEDROOM BRICK
SC1IUETT FF. 8-0458 1034 W. Huron
DAILY 0 TO I SUNDAY 1 TO » AUBURN 'HEiaHTS 3 ACRES OF rolling beauty. Shade trees, ap-
I.........
or Sale Lake
4-BEDROOM. YEAR ROUND bomb. War— ’	-
MA 6-1104.
WOLVERINE LAKEFRONT Small 3 bedroom home, attached breeseway and garage. $12,500.
________i/tUfi
WATERFORD - FURNISHED bedrpom, Built-In HI FT Lari shaded iot ^v Dock — Oood beac 113,700 — One-third down,.
Northern Property SI A
CABIN FOR SALE, FULLY FUR-nlthed. Flva Channels Dam. Call OR 3-2118________________
COMMERCIAL , SPECIALS ‘
mant. Includes, plans, tor large
sS flEwpfcW'
party.	’	•
JUST MOST FOR .TOIP INVlE^ Tor - Vacant. 100x200 sooed commercial, suburban north lo-
BSLSm SSmmm
mm
ferry street -.:
Lftfs
zi
Nsar to Northern
AUBURN av*. - if you have im eye tor the future, consider this t room noms on 1.16 aerss. lb-catsd scross from the. proposed Crttiendon Kospfbl in. Avon Township. ZAMd commercial with frontaga on Auburn Art. Owner just rsduetd pries. -
NORTHERN MICHIOAN MOTEL-MIGHT TRADE! -Exceptlonslly clean 16 unit motel with 4!6 acres situated In Mgliaw Bay arsa. Attractive owners 6 room masonr rv home Inoludsd. Might consider trade toy . free and clear home and caut In this aorta. Investigate tnltl'
FRONTAOE OVER-MSUOI - Just about
wall lc
d paroel.
LOOKING - as close a,
. new eoHtgi for tola ver, .
Corner parcel.
Warreji Stout, Realtor
11 N. Saginaw	Ft 6-glg»
Miit 300 Met frontaoe. sm a
redwood paneling in M-66 west of Pontiac, 6 separate ofncee, plus large reception office, walttog room and full axpoeed basement. Ideal tor insuNUtos. real eet*‘-and clinic, Frlced low with bi
terms. Call EM 3-0666 br 1______
3.6103, Mrs. Haskett, Dorothy Hart Lakeshore Development
tUewikcd Uyy-	.,
Signature
OAKLAND
TlOANS $25 TO .
On1 your signature or other eecuT-tty. 3* month, to r»bT. PVT ice • is tiiOiindwjMjrt
'Tiwiw
LOAN CO.
1 N. Fernr cofuat UK,.
$4 W, Lawrtn$a its
202 S. MAIM
214 E ST; CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO . *" HOU8EHOLD°OOOD8
gfcSSf.1. %iS!S
"FRIENDLY SERVICE"
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Househ61d Finance
Corporation of FonUao 3«4 $. Baglnaw	** “a
LOANS
660 TO 6600 - 638 "—J6** COMMUNITY LOAN_CO. ■ 30 E. LAWBENC- “ —
See Seaboard Phone FE 3,-7017 1185 N.,Perry St.
PARKINO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.

Jew on buttons, ^ hroMorc. 8to. AWo ft 1PRP
attentiOM
Kli Slto 'dial control, tor auto-malic. hUlton	“tog
monograms, go. BMW* -JJ
*nSmofato, ■dou?l.(Ll,comportment ltitchdh ilnh, Oh
BETTER BUYS .... -
4163 Dixie	F1‘
Berry Garage Door Factory Second*
Available at elwtohle .dUoount 3368 Cole Street, Birmingham^..
CHRf
gim Fluorescent” M3 Orcbafd
COLO^KD "ft. RCA 31". lent condition. BIBO, ..fWhy
TemRleton j
M-66. ilnese.
Milford Area
Fine business locstton Suitable for any type of 3 buildings. 1-30x66. * Ift
Credit Advisors 61A
I BUDGET YQUR DEBTS
CONSL t.IDATE BILLS-NO LOANS Far Your Beet Eg	'
I in net nut of Dtbl
Sate Resort Property 52
CABIN 30 X 34 INSULATED. NEAR Skidway Lake and Rifle River. Reasonable. Cash or terms. FE 3-1633.
lake...St. Helen — new
"Starter cottage" and large shady 1«t tor only $1,636 — $05 — 631
i. septic tank, sewer, drains II and electric Include)'
-e spring ted lake -
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
3336 Orchard Lk Rd, 663-0000 WEST HURON NEAR BANK ' 60 IT front. Excellent location for attorney, doctors, dentists, etc. | 66,606 down. Total teat than 1300 { par front foot EM 3-0000.___1
Rant, L’sa Bus. Prop. 57A
2 STORKS. BAST 8IDK LOCATION --thing. ctiTrS 3-6313 I,ease
,brick block bttild-Talegrbph Road, tlxto Will give
to Oel Out m _______ ___ . - -h
1-34x24. Both | Financial Advisers, Inc. I Sew bu<«
'• Rcbsbnably g, gAOINAW	FE 3-16M fi.YWOOD
ixio Buds' . • __'*i**
*»LYWOOD .,	, 100 SQ. FT.
SUYW' TILE._10»_S_ SAOIHAW
Ft)
Plenty of parking spa
$600 to $2,000
On Oakland County homes, mod-
'Voss "S Buckne^Inc. j uSto*
TAlSLi.
lure and mlSC. FE 8-0361 DiMt. 66 DRBSSSRril”"
$$ Belrlierator, r* ^
Waxher^tii* bs
- r._________	«•«”! I	'HSSb
A Mortgage 'Problem?	***• *** ”,n*b,rry
■"d t0B' hlbctric nkm. agy;
CHEPT MORTOAOE A REALTY 16*6 and up. Meet I Rjdlo ami KM 3-fJJJ	WO j*6T$0' Appl , 422 W. HurOB. >TP 4-inJ
'■ cLm ATAtLlfliit j EAR^ aSi^IOAN To Improve your horn* and poy ! mMe toble, hutch, contort shsst. ..-	|d|a debts plus your bedrpom lUlte. tSbie !»“"■ *n,“

Builder, Inc., 8t. JleU
» rout'
l. Your vn. rwnsIHf. •»	•■•-ZZ..
It be one-half paid for! typewriter. pl«nl«, plewre, **» Call now lor details , shield, mlsc items Ml 6.6138 »“•;	*•'*•"• •>-•••	Harry Hoas FE 1-6863. Wllllaro j 3616 MMdtohurytto'W-
! FE 4-6161________Eves, FE O-OjOj Bendcrott.	„	__ |	MIZS
Sishiirhnn Proivertv SJ1 wfiBTSffiK NSAR NSW SHOP- UORWtaj&~~6n l-AcSiUP ; eeetrlc'stove. very —- gKg SUUUrDan rroperiy uj; plB* center Ask for Tom Bate- I With 160-loot frontage No appraU-, Hop $36. Ql. HM*
rcfrlg , 12 (
i feal
With 34' Chen, full . Many
I Rienf Ws-lML_
fireplace 'intercom ^'ayctom built! 13.600 cq feet, Fh. 3S2-0H1 in'etove’and oven. o« fired,hot Business Opportunitieg 59
it frontage No_apprat»-1 ' tloq~ p6. QL 1-OMI. . .
D Warlee Eoujtabto fOR^BaLE OfiS <ffdy.4. QO°D Service. I»f l/TOto- ' eSidltlon. 136 WL MM
----------a '	FRKEZEKS—$148
Swap®	.,	1 Nftmi brand Iremtt. All

■d «jS»n^)OWN! FULL
.a, CRAWFORD Alil'.XCV
HCh. )|| w WALTON	FK 8-23M
ft | *06 E FLINT • MY 3-114]
'121,780. Terms, •
13 ACRE8 WITH 8-ROOM HOME Oarage, stable, near Clarkston. priced for ectlon, Very good
HOLMES,. INC.
rt 6-2863_______
or Sale Lots
LAKEFRONT LOT.
I AUTO SA^VAOB.. YARD ^DOINO j 1». ACHES.^NORTO MPE, IN CITY.
property or celt tor 10.61 "Jivaa qS»r

jiwdrfiwkr"
5217 IMilt HWf,. DmrUw
Mile I*. Wim»KM Ufcft JMnnr
IS
MKRTOrV TAKB KNOtUlM | v,m„ gliogg while they la«t M — M -	—■-» please Mtoblsen
. IV
ceramic shoiv itQUii'Pkto aiTH
SELL OR TRADE^^--^ AND^YOU Modern bungalow with toll basement. Oax AC furnace. Reo. Rm.
W®sSLaPM8S».
_ — —*a  - ltmd *^down

OA 8-
fiPBCIAle with b«
Storm*
PlMlorts. m— —-A little finishing yet * wbftle of ft bftrgftin 050. Eftfiy torn*.
LOW FHA TERMS - Neftr NorUl-•Fit High. Modern bungftlow with l* heat. Ur— ”“4‘ ggfia
iftrgftin »t only $$.

LAKE-FRONT SPECIAL - LOVely ranch bungalow with Cfttachftd lHi* eftr garage. Urea living room a With ledgeetone fireplace. Lovely Florida room. Large lot with good •andy beach. Wonderful neighborhood surrounded by beautiful Homss Priced at only $17,000.
. McCarthy, km 3-«4«3
_____m
w 3-bed r
bungklow Full basement. 1*4 bath - Situated on large lot. Wonder-jTui location Ooo<) reatiictlom that . will protect property value* Easy
paper. Priced at only $15,500.
$25,300 REAL VALUE - Colonial Hills next door to Bloomfield. Exceptionally large brick bungalow with large bedroom*. Full basement on AC furnace. Two baths. Full dining rm. Large fireplace. If
BffiTRWU'i
Fh. FE 4-3504 or FE B-4810 MULTIPLE UOTTNO SERVICE
YOUNG-BUILT
BUD'
RAY ONFIL.
| 282 8 Telegraph 0| FE 3-7103
■altoi
ElizabcBi Lake Estates
Spick gnd spen 3-bedroom bungalow. lake privileges, gleaming while aluminum sldlns. wall to wan carpeting, attractive kitchen and dining araa. tUe bath, full basement, gae heat and hot
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
40 Mt. Clemons St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
JOHNSON
DORRIS
mine pool and a bcsathousi that Is out of this world 3 ceramic baths, built-lns, li foot bar and steel slip Is
too boat..Frtcsd, at $30,075
Will Mka trade.
BarOain bunoAow -
Check these features foi only $0,060 Olassed-lq Iron
borhood. of wettjtept ya
reatlon°To"mh Other'self appoiikmenu; Oak floe carpeting, km f u r n a c fenced lot *nd garage. $1 050, FHA.
A COMMUNITY SPIRIT fiFirtH in this neat home a t the West Huburt
|SL III \< HAN \\F.ST ^
norcli targe'lot, fmslsS^ft" FULL PRICE 60.060. EASY TERMS. LAKE PRIVILEGES.
FINE LAKE AREA
Real nice (bedroom home. Moat SYLVAN V II.LAG I', jffiton. gL,*,r.«e 'XnceST*ya“rd | Clean 3 bedroom home wtth overlooking golf course. Priced at gg.000 with *1.600, down
INDIAN VILLAOE Immaculate 0-room older home.j 2 large bedrooms. Enclosed back i porch. Full basement with oil furnace. 3-car garage. Call today
tra bedrooms. 3 lots. 8y!V*f Lake privileges. FHA TERMS.
SMITH
WIDEMAN
CLARK
NOTHING DOWN We
«2 F
ax brick fireplace from celling, light oak floors, walla, carpeting full I
4-3000. B. C HiU«
)OMFIELD WESTl-3
ucaat*doorn $L005 VI . I
o. Dale Brian Corp. Pontiai K 4-4500, Detroit LI $-7711.
EAST WALTON
	lory OR 3-5754 or OR : COTTAOSS AND OAS 6 modern cottages plus modern living quarters
n Call	Cheboygan ares. Work snd spend winter In Flor
"acre	Doing wonderful buxine*
Ft 3-0301.
p m. FE 3-2630	■	.
fiTStTRlJiN^ral St-errr ic tIl-
i, Oood k
eolleis
STATEWIDE
FOR SALE BEAUTY »HOP. GOOD location. 32$ Main, Rochester, OL 2-5011,	______________
® Hagstrom
i
i. 3 large tote. Lake prlv
Eventnge after 6 call Mr. Wheaton FB 4-6254
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 104 8. TELEGRAPH
FE 4-2533
GILES"
GAYLORD
ATTKND1NO MSUOf Then this excellent six room home with a beautiful wooded lot la Just right. Hardwood
» hTV'cd'lo “ieTl Tc'.rrrf«,*r-
NO MONEY’ Then
, gAvn

b tile bath, lots of
yard. Nice lot on real. Payments only
it of all t
large fam
y kitchen, I
High
ullt-ln b
I
1IOM KS
Really Mean Beticr 1
WILL TRADE' ,	!
.Sylvan Lake Front	j
BRAND NEW Bf-LEVEL AT.
. 010 JAMFJ K BLVD. 3 BATHS. CARPETING, TWO FIRE* | PLACES. OPEN 1 TO 5.
J*
floor.
Also »rge •iwiiui irti lot.
TNVESTMENT to settle u^s ntTa?1 hom t»rtceK*oV° onllT1 $2ft100,n'
$420 down.
DORR 18 «t SON RE ALT mjm e Hwy.
S?0 US
ttdr
I,II.I ' RI.AI.'I Y CO.
FE 6-6176 . 221 BALDWIN AVE. M U L®LE:(L?sfiNO^ERVlCE MULT0PLE LI8TINO SERVlSK
\Vjsner School	_ ,
.... NO MONEY DOWN BRAND
NEW, BIO 3- BEDROOM.
WALK - IN CLOSETS, OAK |
KITCHEN S $601i1MALYMOINtJ)D!I'(J^,J	nr"u“tiK
FUSS I'LL YOUNG	I *’,M0 T’r,n*
Builder ‘	PE ,..1200 °PP BALDWIN Immcdlale
010 James K Blvd,	j *!>?"
HAYDEN i ARRO
I REDROOMM-ln
URBAN RENEWAL CUB-
JEW’JrVdJ'ii'jSt
what you need. Neat and clean. Fenced corner lot. 1 ‘4 oar garage Call FE 8-0603.
down ^payment1, "call FE 6-0663.
LAKE FRONT. For a family who likes the out of doors. Three bedrooms. I'i baths. Total price lU.OoO
J.AWRENCE W GAYLORD 436 E. Pike Street at City Hal
[•T. H-9&>3
QNEIL
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
CLARKSTON ESTATES,
$ ROOM BUNGALOW.
possibly 5 bedrooms... ^— B
bath fixtures,' large shady lot completely fenced completely fur-nlshed. lake privileges, $0,500, $).-500 down.
FE 3-TOM	Res. FE 4-4113
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron	Open 0 to 0
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
Income Property 90
2-FA MILT, A-l CONDITION. OOOD
------.xxm mfgwr 1
if b\
>d and
....._____i. Rea
MI 4-1450._______
16 RENTALS. 8 BUILDINOS, ON Lake, elear. May take clear bunt-„«55!Lproperty as down. OR 3-1105.
Partridge .
16 THE ’ BIRD TO 8$.e:
WI.S’I SIDJ- l\( OMi: !
bultoingU|nnat finer location.bVs'fy HOL1 well maintained brick 4-fan ~ near Webster School. 4-car
PONTIAC RF.ALTYI
737 Baldwin	FE 6T'
fp YOUrRE partTcular I YOU'LL LIKE
! Cherokee Hins !...... ^} (iR0CpRy AND MEAT
ed. | Well eetabllebed grocery. Excel-al- lent location. Grose nessly '% mtl-
v equipment, isc, "
Controlled
s 106 I
oid^ror-Ft'vtoflG" ~ j S,;o^«nr"M3r'Orcliafa"«i.. BABY bed fo*T*'apAhVMflNT | Ave. -
----------—	t, ab	Efy®3'1"
condition *66 Call MW.
.... ..... ...	,oe ribfruieraIorT oSod con
on 3-1315	dltlon, ttO, Ml 4-1261.
IfAliAH^PdlNfiRr'FROVirj EX- orTT sSM	..tito.
eatUnf ktinla* frarf.) far a MVlnf
CABIN DKKR HUNTfNO
---i -rtoSfwin*
machine - equivalent to I***
j^TBStsrwAcwniwCT
for pickup or will sell. MA $*33)$i
•fiSSss — URbT155BTnfV,~SS'
sharp attractive 3 bedroom home with garag# tor 3 or 1 bedroom brick^th garage. Or will sell.
For Sale Clothing M
RXViTTp jl*m "dreMer
wlth mfrror 'sinale fed. Couches
Dinette eat. TV. Law* M**r, End toblae, Rator cloUVes jaw bed. Call after 6 p m. FE 4i622 KITCHEN CA»lN*Tjrfk(n.l)hlka double etok. Mi-3614 after 4;J0
i^NTdORi iTicrnlc......imWif
Very good cAldltlon. 610. FE
iftfRcT—U|B
mooI twist carpeting. Call FE
3-aeag_______ ___ , , _... .
CTVfka RO<!fM stfrrE. ooob. tow
> Laeoti
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
IM Community National Bank Bide. FB 4-4211	Evee. FTP *-13*3
toACRiriCE — COLLBOi BTUDBNT 1 -‘“*0
FB"m«3*
For Sait Acreage___
•6 ACRES HUNTING LAND
PARTR1DGK
W AHuron**’ jt**rE* 4-3661
■family brlok duplex, « r sch side. Baorlfloe $12,500. T HOLLY. MtCHldAN • lek bldg, on main on first floor ro ig town. Good 1m
g7|
$10,000.'Toi
C FRONT 1
Homes-Farms
beautiful
L*W thlsOOft! fchwr The 25 | carpeted,
the
dlate
NEW 3-BEDROOM tori basement - Ultra m< tercom system - Cen lobby. 2 baths - 1 o built-in vanity - Bl doors from reereatto Oarage - Large lot -
' Move right in - $15,1
FARM HOMK and a bat corner ~ Close to V $11,500.
LA ROE 4-BEDROOM
CEDAR SHORES. 4-B.R. brick ranch home. Bullt-lns. 1 full batb, 2 belt baths. Garage. Terms, .
INCOME Florsnee Bt. Close to Oakland. 3 furnished aptn. Gas fur-
n*eountry* i ^"7idP pSce*	F*9
er/d*. a>oBr lot"	C“1 ^
l ONE ACRE. 3 bedrooms 2-car at--	| taclied garage. $8 950. Terms
*e,'ry Gas i WHITE LAKE gulck possession. urhoOd —	3-B.R. r-	»
Attache*
CANAL FRONT-Sharp 2 btdr priced for qulclj ^sale.^lncH

Iffrg'Twn1
EAST SUBURBAN-1
rwith*"?-.
UNDKRWOOtt REAL ESTATE OR 3-136* If no (n-‘ “ 1 |M
rs 6.103*1 M E. Wall
garage. $10,060. T HAYDEN. Realtor
36 ft. I
___,Sted
fireplace^
with fireplace, handy, kitchen with bullt-lns. l'/5 bqths,
m«»r moreh*extfas**^iiCed
*l "liJSi to* traiie ““*
BE SURE TO WRITE THW DOWN .to your notebook. Call FBn 3-7163 to^make ap-
ceptlona" buy to the Web-’ ster School area. Brick Colonial with 23 ft. lying room, fireplace, full diking room. deti. 3 large bed-' rooms. Recreation room, ga-rsRc paved drive, .many other lovely1 features. Priced at -016,960 with onljy $1,650
KAY O’NKIL. Realtor
toad 1263 S. Telegraph Open 6-S p er nday 10-81 FE 3.3103	FE 2-693
....... Jo 11FS1 Real l'lsj
<32 WF-HT HURON HT. 4-5550	__________FK 8-I27&
FE_
I or Sale Lake Property 51
BY OWNER 2-BEDROOM FRAME horns, on 150x125' corner lot. fenced on 2 sides, hot water baseboard heat, small down payment; $8,200 full price. Walled Lake area. MU 5-345$._
LAKE LOT! RESTRICTED TO MM MMfii with 10 for MU
LAKE-FRONT COLONIAL TRf-
va te* 'j aYe. * UCI os e* *t o*' Mf&or/ and Wixom. Call MU 4-1165, EM 3-6703 after $ p m. Mrs. Hackett, Dorothy Hart. Broker. Lakeshore Development Corp.
LOVELY LAKE LOT, ll'lltlW ter, Minimum houaa; 1360 square feet 10 per cent brick requtrad, $3,960 wltli terms. Call KM 3-00$6 or mi 3-6103 after 0 p.m. Mrs. Hackett. Dorothy Hart, Brokar.
2-bedroom ment. Nr 6600 dow,
walled lake
4-bedroom torouhed. I block from beach. 61660. 6600 down.
LAKE FRONT
4-room tUrUened year-around cottage. 61,000, 11,000 down.
Paul M. Tones. Real Est.
Bums 4 a«rn / .	> OH 1-107*
REDUCED
everal cottages and year around
hbedrooms, 19,600. 63.000 dn. bedrooms, $8,800. 63,800 dn. bedrooms, $6,300. $600 dn.
14X21. $6,400 . 6800 dn or cash, to per cent discount. Now Is tha time to buy lakt-fronta.
Peterson Real Estate . MY 3*1681
60 ACRES within 1 mile Of Village of Holly. 10 acres of Umber. Beeuttful rolling country side. Lois ,of road frontage. A wonderful Investment at $12*60 with termi.
OVER ONE THOUSAND FEET ~-of blacktop frontaji.^on fclk^S
' vlile close* to*!iake and fishing. Only' 1800 down.
Warrin Stout, Realtor
17 N. Saginaw St.	FE 6-8168
Dally ‘U! 6
. N/tTURE'rwSAlJfYSFOT *ln Hadley HUIa 40 acres — 33 miles from Pontiac — 16 acres of beautiful woods. 22 acres of rolling .land.. Live stream, spring fell
home*or'coUagV'prltto and^lems Hadtoy* Kd. Phone IftObvIue NA
1.i06t_______________
For Sale Farms 56
3 ACRES, 4-BEDROOM MODERN home, toll batedient. 2 2-car garages. small barn, aoma fruit and berries beautiful grounds with lots of shade and private. $14,600, 1634 E. AladorpH off Crooks. UL
3-5061.
Take M18 t
Hal?" Rd*.’ number*3810 or wrlle owner Boa 1. Oalpes, Mich. Pn. Bftoad 1-6447.	,
Sale Businesa Property 87
100x500
Zoned for manufaoturliw." close-in on busy paved city Itreet to good area. Has email hauea and cement block building 30 x it. A dandy plaea to relocate your buslnesi. 633.660.
Rrewer Real Estate
FE 4-6111	»»(»■ FB 6-0*13
iSiToO'f FRONTAGE ON DIXIE — 432-foot deep j- Over 4,060 feet floor space to .drive-thru type building — Fenced — Beparate of* Uee —r 136.000. farms.
CORNER 100-FOOT frontage on M16 near Dixie — 6-room home — 120.900.
M-2 PARCEL 630 ft. On Mt. ClemCJis, on Grand Trunk. Will build for ------
PONTIAC	OR 4-0164
After 6 p m, FJB 4-7006 HUBBARD LAKE LODOE AMD RKORT ,
One of the finest. 381 ft. eke. tend beach, All bidgt. and surroundings to A-l see. condition. Approt. 6 acres. Log lodge-huge stone fireplace New oil furnace. Newly carpeted 4 bedrms., din-’ Ins rm . bltehen. g cottages Hot-Cold water, tollou, etc Completely furnished. Docks, gas pumps ire fishing shanties plus lot acres
reservallonsU,,tnow 'filled "Truly
HiflMtal|to.00or*dn UH *ROI.f>r 'h
FRANKS Hvsltor 2611 Union lake f»<l EM .1-lilftO _
IGA STORE
20 Miles North o^ljontjac. ttjMO Very reeeonable rent.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMKMBKR, BROKER 1$7J TELEGRAPH RD, FB AI5$« Qpsn 'til » Bvss.
' MAIN HIGHWAY
Grocery, beer gnd wine, near Pontiac. Doing a good business. Ideal for couple, *10,600. Terma.
Clarence C, Ridgeway
BROKER
PB 6-1061	336 W, Walton Blwrt
ham. Hours: Tuesday and . ..—,	. ..	---
Jto * m- }« ♦ to J "J. Baturday. rAR6I"rM^SRpiriiFBioeh 6:39 a m to l :y p $n,	_ »mr. freeser compartment, ex
Sale Household Good* 68	**H' >>M
iti-mrsiib
AUCTION OA 6399L	_
msmM
ful living room sulti $160 week. Bargau lace FB 3-0143.
.jwnBAVLi1 miT’m
chair. Ilka now. Ooal 6360 BeJI $19 Bervtl gat refrlg. *3$ Wood, coal and gas cooib. range. *28 60 clean, guar. Moves, refrlg and washers. Tow as $14 Maple . .	• — cabtoeLmBft “*
*19. dr Lilli1*'	..
UaHJ oftn im OTfWM excellent cond , *18, Baby - Ten-go, FB 6 ““
ShTnI. TV. 6M* Chests! j	tor^K
nabv cHh", nlHi'musrsnh!! 1 yoursell MA '6-1661 _____________________
lutttr°r*tilob*D 13viryth 1 tty 1 n u**f1	^ Mvw lnhMHir^a » annS
funmUiv *t barialn ^AUO
NEARLY NfW ~1$U>NNrfI! 1 ARCli $$7-047$	.....
Partridge
111 THE "BIRD ' TO SEE
10 down.
sr fordFREE "Michigan Bum
PARTRIDGE
k Associates, Realtors Busljnef-**	M4flh
1050 W Hui
FE 4-3551
STATIONS FOR LEASl
OOOD POTENTIAL, Please »U be-tween < a m. sod 5 p tn. 652-3344 or after 5 p.m. 052-3407. PURE on, COMPANY
RBarAURAN'r ¥6U ~*mm' ChWXf-w
Reyon»ble^rerH ^3440 Pix^Hwy.
\fMusu.as *tor<
Sale Land Contract* 60

Money to Loan 61
iLieenMd Mongy undyi) _..
CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY 166 Sputh Broadway • Lake ~ '
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WMBlDB YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO |500
R __________ 'til I
Mop and rrl.
nOTSffANf 'BfedpHlAF'ta-ble end 6-ehtirs, 636. Apt. gee •love 619. Apt elec, stove, $20. Refrigerators $19 up. Borttsd gas stove 139, wringer washere lit up. I year erlb complete tie no Davenport and ahalr 119. 9 place dining get 136. Kltohen cabinet 613. Odd lounge cnelra 66. Dress-era. beds, springs and cheats, Everything tor the home at BUY--SBLL ~ TRADI1 PEARSON S FURNITUItE $2 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7361 3 BRpaANfo TOYS
Fit 8-1843__________
rKosE-fiKHJK iukV, El in". Also ll'txin, Oood condition. After 4 p.m. FI 1-1003
i ndaiii oir WjSo ttVSTWX
ujlu/«l davengbrl and cjjalr.^ts-
mauls only $3 36 e week. Feqr-■on'e. 42 Orchard Lake Aye. ,
Tirni
. piece corner bookcase. EM 3-3304.
6 PlitCB wAlnut bidroom
suite, very reasonable. Ml 4-6623
C YE Ah CRIBt,....RRANtr"8i:WT
----- - ~ -	' Furniture, 41
-..-.96 lip, . ,__
Orchard Lake Ava.
fFTWlce .........'TTTpOi
17" Munis ........... (39 88
31” Olympic ......... *44 38
31" Blond Emerson ... 618*6
11" 3£ portable .....*69 65
21" Motorola lowboy .,.. 1139.96 Blond stareo, like new 169:66 60 acts to choose from WE TAKE TRADES OPEN I TO $ Walton TV	FB 3-3361
615 |>, Walton, oorner of Joslrn l a" It f6*M BACKED RUGS. 816 06, also tweods and. Amnln-sters. Rug pads (6.(5, Pearson's Furniture, 43 orchard Laka Aie, I^ICTj^TB^^I®R;
jfSttB ,...	.....
FOUND AT L k fl BALES,
A little out pf tha way but a
USED' VUitf our trad# dept, for real bargains.
Wf bur. «*u or trade* Cdme out and look around. 2vacr*x of free
' 34 JMHTHaT,S) PAT I 4 miles B. ol"Fqqtiae or I mile E. of Auburn Hoighto on Auburn. M69. UL 3-3306.
WAYNE OABERT 131 N. SagtoaW	FE 1-6166
tXblC'and chAIr*.IcWTna
cabinet, maple chest. FI 8-OOM. Trade" (jASHANoiryoR'Sl'J^ trie range B. 8. Munro Electric Co„ 1666 lC Huron. ftiCONfilfi'tWSD AND outran teed — used appliances from 633.39. Terms arranged. Buy to CONSUMKRS POWER COMPANY FTC 3-1613
ni"fifloHH8SBr"|4i ST; WT
616,96 and up. Sweet's Radio and Appl. 423_ W. Huron. FI 4-1122 snwitTaiRA'foR nr~MEvsfiRiiL*
•tore. 646 Oes water,- heater, like new. 636. 31" TV 940, Oas stove. 83* Wnshrr, *15. Electric dryer; $38. t-plccr chroma ael, ' $3<a Harrtr F«T|.ff$i,
Kuo. liivlfiK'Kurift'6V 1%iCC>.
12x1$' with pad. 1 year old. 5 plec* r«d k gray dlbett* act. baby bathlnett*. MA $-2554. Clarkitop.
RCaTlOND CONSOUt DiillxC
0KALY HIDI-A-BID. COLONIAL style. FI 6-0634.
BiNtiKR..siwuia ma!c?hIne *Tn
* console oebinet .with automatic dial (Ig xagger. XgSMle of doing decoreuva stlgcnea. uuttonhola*. blind licme,' rtf Full pries 134.66 or pair *9 month. FE 4.0511
sale to all. New, used add repossessed. Over 16 model* to choose from. Frlcee start Singer portables, 616,60. xlg sag dqulp-
g.'^cry^'orar^1
singer*sE'ioiNO $HcE»ST9i¥if Zig Zag tor Mind henta, over-carta, (to. Walnut eabtoat l—■-'
Tak# over f ----
Universal Ce
lo*.
net model. ( of 64.60
SIEGLER
OAS — OIL HOME HEATERS Pays for ItaalT ■ WlUt the tool it eaveii MONEY BACS GUARANTEE
SCHICK'A____ T MY 3-3711
hpe«a|	m-
fAlU^d\^R °FA^fit«| A -Norge 30" oas RUtga. 6160 . GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 3o d cixs ,	mTmt	■
Reeondlttonsd— t yaar warranty flirt and UP -
M^^rMiLT^m
Sale Household Qrtodi 65 For Safe Miscellaneous 67
■ Used Trade-InvDcpt.
Ssggf
HI-FI, TV ft Radio*
«•* HAOHOVOXTV. NEED* HBW eondmaor. good cond. $90 u*
** Cfemplrisly Recondition*)
ATTENTION!'
' *1 THE PQNrX*I
14, 1961
Mi
&-3S?5®SS
oSpwta^tcor* m ««*»•
MORRIS MUSIC H ■> 9«Mmw.'	“* *
S^Kw&uS
Mu HiWittSrfSw* fo* only
MORRIS MUSIC ■ it s. WmSm m _, „ vb *4mb
Mriii w» Tol-Huron fi^XER' AND MM7
IRCaBy
”!S^0^HDmOT*!BPINOJH^ r WYUfiH'Q	cant, 3*3 orchard Lake —_3<. _ NEW AND" UBCD OA* AND OIL , MR MA *•	Dixie Floral, MU* Dial* Hwy., Drayton Plain*. Sd»OWci Bqal|HBtHt 72
W I iVl/ilN O g».,^CTXd^'m.« Guar. Haotrla Refrigerator *89.98 XnT Blse gat Store 	 jjj jt	lf -USED:;7'/''.','.;.'	NBW' NATIONAL OABH REGIS;
	Excallent auaifehprltiad to.aaP. Be* u* for sli yaur building needs.	’ ad^liif m**Mn«ytnwtlfli up. ff*
|SKoa living* iroom' *uiia' V, (1M§ 3f-mch gas Itovt 1	 *48.8* 18 W. Ptba	-	B4I Term*	SURPLUS LUMBER &	883 w.jiuroa. Pontioo. LB 2-0285 *3d8 3 ’ ***' l®*’ ’
(chrome kitchen set. Ratrigarator. ORV 3-3*44. . . 				office FyamTUBB., nNwrr SS:“5T^^d?.MpKo> Machine table vtttl 2 t*avei( Birch to«29 table with Slack lag* and «m*r U«me to_m*toh" 242 i Teiegraph Rd*, .Pontiac, FB MML '-.r ','
WYMAN'S Mwasgit”.	mmSSbtoaW? *M »	 OIL injRNAci^iegwo BtO COM-	
I AVB,
PIN* harvest table.
Sand.Qravcl 4 Dlirt 76
TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, MA---*, pcat, sand. atone, gravel, dirt. *tl Mtfl or EM MW
Wood, Coal & Flwl
Lumber Mjjw. MA »-»l*.
Plants, Titobb, Shrwb»-78
too HYBRID BLUB SPRUCE. MUST
Sals Stora Equlpment73
^u5,rtT^*s”
Cray Irooen food com. Will MU all or port. OolTfU 0-5441 or MU
0W*
^Btocl'ronlc Parts and Supplto* WHOLESALE ONLY I-afayette Radio Supply 7876 Auburn Rd. Utica, Mick. ItolSlki, w .of van brk* Hr*. 8 a.m. t* 7 pm. tact. let.	AM bow* paint, daubl* money ta«rm«iriu 1 438 Orebard Lake Av«. FB 84189 frig*rator. ill ip«i htntor* nod piano. FE $43$$
"int* Summand ^ay^k uip* tor 8380. 0*11 OR 34181.	REDO® prIceS • 3 Botooa riding mowere, also Potter Cable mower* and Yardman electric »t*rter. Wheel Hor«>
Far Sail Mbcrtwiww *f	tractor*. Evene EquIpmeoL 6607 Ptkto Hwy. 84A 8-7076. OB 3-7084. ROMBX " WITH OROUJfD WIRE: |A78 for 280 ft. *011. IfO. * **rv-to* entrance cable, 888c. O- A, Thomueon, too* MM West. '
sum w nv. TING. 8300. PH. PB *4*77.	BTA^iffi WjEiTTDS^fijHHi if n*VoJJpV‘7«
* fliif^urnS^ $$0.	3^&T” doors. "j/iioMK plumber* rod. Ml *-t»0l
1 modern Large perfect mirror, FB 3-D3*. '	BuUF YlLE wrnt holes All tltes. *m be wad for- . U r diameter uje sumo M g e*. |:*farr.SJ!kT«‘p|l::
* *SeU*.“lff RAM^*e'Ssg and Cooling. OR 3-4884	
KK;:'~:.V'S| in 8'* 14 and ll ft	 t*a ft- A' C. Compton 4k Sons.	
	TALBOtT LUMBER BP* paint OeM Rond paint. DuPont /Jut(It* no drip wall paint, Hardwiue. plamMni. atootrlcal supplies and full line of lumbar Ownj *.»» 'tn *:3i*r *un • to l. 1ift5 Oakland Ave FB 8-48*8 to‘1m8SY a ' imaiit MACHINE / _
KHmSTTRAtLER Mi aW-er 8, 8387 LritaU* Lane. . ... MpOALLON ELiCTRIC HOT WA-Mr heater. OK 3-8473 * a m. to * 3 p,m- . 	„	m—	
390 ll AUXIN OIL TANK. H N 7« Mwnmower. Vary good condition. ,...I. Lga-; (■ihwiift'mA'M'	FB *48U- 8ln*#r 8ewln» Center vic¥6i EllwtRici7®taEca8h register. *28 down. 81160 per mo U«* In groaory, hardware or VaL^ETU0BU«NB*8 MACHINE^
'It HEH4TB CAMrinw peuen. Double unit, ittoepe *. Used very tittle. Celt over 88M- Sefto, for	#ill iRsaa^~PAYMBNT*169 ti n on dellnquont account, Sing-
*415 AIM 1 burner camp stove a Butene tanka, »t«- *» ft Pri** PB *-8848. 13 Doremus. off EUae- jnwoM^iF'zta *ag aiitSo	er Cabinet ’ style sewing machine New type Big Zagger, saUn stitch designs, button hole*, etc. Only ItoV Bearing (Jm&rf 8TB tSiJV
Machine In lovely cabinet, 1881 SSSSl dem«h dtaf All leteri W	.Work' benches aoit Waldon Road OR 2-aim.
tone take on balance of 847 or ‘sragipfai r!S% BATSK^lO'VxTttaU. oIlaTO	Wtr¥ALfATON~TR1IV RED SHIELD STORE II* EAST LAWRENCE . Everythin* 10 meet your neede, Clothing, FuraMuve. Appllsnee*. UMHPl FORCiB‘~A?R FURNACB.
	Machlntry 68
	TO DOEKR OOOD TRACK, tl.-008 HA 7-2800
	MTrpnr arc wblder Ti© Jruck 81.880. <88-8110.
IiSWStd’Sr Lik. ri; lA»r g£i",t«S?)*'w8k circulator mid	Cameras ft Equipment 70 j
wired. 1248 O, A. ThcmpeOn. ■ newael W**# for 3klt«hen«. 8UL86 Mlchiian Fluoreacent! 313 or-' chardUk* — ll,		CU« KODAK to MM,F 1-8 WITI1 j | 030.60. OL 1-8478. " nsworrw Ten*, hum in light meter. 888 i FK 4-107 X 			
No mowy down; $1 mo. yd^JP	! Sale Musical Good* 71 1 CLARINET AND CORNET “ Used only in »chool. MA 4-183*. 3 Wuhl* LOiW hficlw. XccoRbioN saCI, - all 'aixis. accordions loaned free to begln-ner* with lemon*. 8T8 6-M28. . _
CASHWAv WCTJIS””" ”””kS MfeiiiB Burmeister	APAHfMkNTBirF. PIANO. LINK new, 8378. P« 4-2843. ACItoJloilij?' PIANO, bPiitULLV fiahtwin'orjawonlc, Bpectal, 8888 *
•lumber company	8	Ft,AY "dLAHiNW. AtTO wr- nnhone, good condiUou, Call after 6:3a n.m*°Sh 3-4441. 	 bLondpuno, LikiNew. - or- 3-1873, after 6 p.m. 	
amfinf Big- £r fecXa-Wel rifto'”w’ r* Eifi^^tLi. Wo	iW" Nhw a rib SAVElhr all INSTRUMENTS BE READY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS. CII008E FROM LA RGB HELBCTlpIN LIBERAL TR ADB ALLOW A HUB STUDENTS RPWMk JJAS.. LAYAWAY OR PAYMBOT PtAH EDWARD'S 1« »• 8*0.1”*” BXMh'lhnitUMiRT ftipiiR ~ 8V CO, 111 N. iAOINAW EE 6*323
control*, 8*8 ter Alt In escetlent condltton. Call OR 3-0838.	D3NN ORGAN, USED MINUlT. Walnut finish, MORRIS MUSIC M *■ i;rL T.i-Hu!?n ^
fltt»VH«fcUJg^gHBA'neS. Ti»	h0,MRiS MUSIC "
'SHww»	34 8. Telegraph _ , PB 84887
	Mu^ic Center 4 floor* ol murto to **}v* you better. 31 mrs In ijohttao. We IWb Lessons M.00 268 ». Saginaw FP A Aim
wW’ifAMBlka WUWffil nmihlii Mow! flillK .$#y$0 3*pc, hsth set, with trim *88,8* ■InnaCwtrin* Optn t ' 1-4711 Montcalm Supply. 1$$ W.	
BidfrM "am®	r.Ei 4-4/IUU FRAatfcALfT^rfcW ROftfib
	mother of pearl **l of- drum*. *226. 80 Watt public address system with 3 mike impute h(-jl speaker*. *181. OA 8-2147 after . ^ Pu1^ : ■ in in. 'gic s u 9. ' '
he»ter MU*hl«»n Iworeecent, *81 ... fBTtifrin&»d t‘ 			P i A IS 6 T U NI N O r* OSCAR Schmidt, VB- 84317, 	
Salt Sporting Poods 74
1001 NIMROD CAMP TRAI1 Milton1* Mobile Service, 10 Moln, Rocheeter. OL 8-0687.
itdtAUdic" iMdrtT " ter Model 1*. A »-3»r
BtI'AliM"iMtt''onS^r.7 . mil# •••! of Upw po ^
65BiPOrfan61V i n o SifWf
like new. muet see rifler SSKKliif’urpoR HALE. MA «-3iav
ftWTOlf NOR HUNTINfa.
Eu* fully equipped, r"*	|||
inhop St.. Clyde, Mich.
SUNS - BUY, .AELL^ jfRAUi.
Manley Leoeh,
BULMAN HARDWARE
Browning Ou
SWTaU!?
5
condition. Coll OR 3-3328 0UN8 -- BftY. BELL, TRADE-R«poire, won* mounting. Burr-Bheil, 3*1 aTTnlHropb Pf 3-478*.
KEiXy HARDWARE
NBW AND USED OUNB
kPAsmlns — Rom In«ton.
!th«c*
MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Leeminff
■ Did you hear thomeone thay 'Oink-oink'?
oi Pontioo on ji.S. IOj.. @Hk Lano Evergreen Perm, 8970 Dixie
Hwy.. (U.4. 101. MA 6-1*22,__
PART OP NURSERY BOLD
.nut* ,pruc* s--*'mu.....HU
Norwoy npruce 3’-4* toll ... M M
Douglas Hr V-4' toll .. .g ji Grafted upright Junipers *'4' M OO Blue spruce, M OO per ft,
“oowh jgw-ShW'-talFvv-" •*•• • B * Bllver eneple, red maple, sugar maple — Up to IT tall, M00-
Floweilnii eHrube 4‘ toll, 75o ,eu %,H.«a Nursery
“ife
For Sale Pets
CHIHUAHUA: U POODLES (4 eolore). NA 7-2831,	,,,,
MONTHB Ot^ WHIT* TOXBR. •art and tatl^cUpped. ohota. Moot
YEAR
A E C. -
OR I-MOO
lylRSaHAIRED^TfRRIERB. MC ^CHBHUNDa. REABON-
^SlFrtiDTSiffAlS
OR 3-1788
^^‘f%"a«iHijAHUA puppies.
6 weeks old. OR *4872.
j^OT'Tut*T*ffnBBE 6555 hnm|, OR 8*lWi	,.
5SRUlN>H»tWi»5 mwar.
waVmth—auTpET! CORN HARVEWinS EOUIPMS!;
! «1 SST H>>»wed H»5* Ai
pfeiTL^ K^mFS"ahc “black nid char......
Sfla Farm Produce 86
HALBHAVBN peaches NOW. BxoeUtnt canning, bu. Oakland Orchards. 1 : Of Milford on B. Comma
READY M.M-M HP- ml, oaot
Commerce Rd.
#6h5er jMdJLMaT —. pick four own. iue. em a-oan.
*iAa®ir-mi ipssa,
800 bunhel. M bU. Hill Top Or-chorda,' S mill aouth of Btote Rd. Ssnoaf on Haitlood Rd., ran-ftp, MAln O-Mll
iforan, Kai Ha*
white peaehea and awl.. _________
8400 Orcherd Loke Road, Home-aiood Orehordn, corner of Or-pMp JM*■	—
PEARS. YOtj jPICt. M BU. BRING boaket, ISM Lochoaen Rd, iPRA^KD iAhLY^APPLES, YOU
RH 7480 Oc-chord Lk„ and of Northwaetarn. TOMATOES PICK VOUR OWlTTl buihel. 1305 Olddln^n Rood, b-
TREE RIPENED PEACHES Eotlna ond Cooking Applao Bortlelt and Du cheat Pear* AT IDYLE-A-WYLE ORCHARP 320 E. Commerce
TOMATOES FOR EARLY CAN-Ulna 51 M Buchel, You pick them. Brine boaketa. 3580 'OladTnia Rd.
TOMATOES, li BUSHEL, PICK ytHIT Own 201 Lake Angrlua Rd.
OMATOEfl. - A pilot. Pick your own. tlrnad^ picked. Dnalri

Sale Farm Equipment 87 .BARGAINS
WE HAVE A TREMENDOUS LARGE INVENTORY OP USED
---1^0 and RIDING
MOWERS AND
TORS AND EQUIPMENT. ALL ARB PRICED TO SELL.
Sale HouBCtralleri 89
W PAM<®S SiMi? to CHOOSE FROM 82-
with roof wtage aund^taji wto>. see *iboao quality mobUo home*. SiyWof WBlJftNir wpcotlon ttSI
^Chsfort^Traller Sale; Parkhurat TraSier ^ales
—FINEST IN MOiKtLE UYINU-Feoturln* Hew Mw^wmw-Venture — Buddy <Jt>*Hty MobU#
Located half W JbStWOOB Orton and Oxford oo MN, MY WMII.
THE TIME IS NOW!
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SBLL 10210 HoEy Rd.. HOLLY. ME 44W71
tJ^iiiw*»iiPiiiiM I'IP '"^-ilMpJre - A
»uu 'HEw	—
PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER
mWnjlTB WlTH KltCHlM
CRUISE-OUT BQAT SAMST 81 ¥, Walton,	rl Hd
Rent Trailer Space 90
OXFORD MOBILE ^ MANOR FOR those who wont the boot. 40W ioto, lfl'aao* eament patios, etc One mile eoet Of Oxford on Lokt villa Road, oa ■seaaa,	1
, For Sale Tires 92
(2) 7.50X20 10-PLT TOMBS, ^TOBES —* MM wheela, 040. FBI 2-4341.
-^aL^'1*	wiEb wtti
$25 MORE
For that blab grade uaed cor, see u* before you eell. H. 1. von Walk 4540 Dixit Highway. Phone
Ip'fcL^afor’
m XTt.n tt BOW INC,
>	____PE i-I144 .
Hiort "dolIar pqr junk cars
at
14, » Jnefi.	^lejount-ue,
Royal Urea. Efoat Blvd. at Mt. Clemens St. _■ f
IWifetut* MRwirju
pfuc*to« aim "*wa2R.eswte «re foies,	softnow, FE 4-4687
nfrl%f Id B«mA1,8one?of ^S«i
Tlrea. lav* up to th of Mff.i list prteo. Black. or whltoioMl..
ED WILLIAMS
.'Shop. 33 Hood. Phono FE
........................
Sale Motor Scooters 94
______	-,ai>i.
ZUNDIuHr MOTO R BCOOTEf cotnpletely overhauled. $I$0. O
For Sale Motorcyclee199
lass HARLEY DAVZDBON 74. OR
REPOSSESSION
III Cushman Bade, full price Ml and payments of Sis a month. First payment due October 19. obeelde Mtra.	330-7101
312 W. Montcalm
For Sale Bicycles
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
KING BJROS.
PE 4-0734	PE 4-mi
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPOVKE
OUARANTEED USEO BIKES Now Schwinn Blkot. |34.M u Seerlett'e Bibo and Hobby Shot 20 E. Lawrence. FTC 3-7843 GIRLBIMPORTED LIOHT WEIGHT bike, uaed 1 year nt eoUogo. vary good condition. S35. MA S-1S34. USED BIKES. EXCELLENT CON-
^^71fr£I03TMN,oAH
llatcherv. Williams Lake. .
&
piles, tropical’ tlsb, tanka, and supplies1 * Crane's Bird Hatchery.
K8l AUburn_OL 3-2200.	_
SarAKEETB OUARANTEED TO F talk. MOO. W.lk.r-. BIrd W 305 tat St., RocImnerj^OL 1 037J
m^^M.u8 more. OS JJ4b._
AUBURN AT ADAMS IsPRlNOER^A^C-^®^^
O, ‘ijrSro'^ilB.ca,
We have our own tlfte-plstol ran«o and trap (laid.
Also Large Selection of Used Gun*
Cliff Dreyer i & Sport Center
male* l5' weeks old, homo roll
Dogs Trained, Boarded 80
M,-NARY'S TAILWAOOER KEN-
MMU boardW tralnimi, trim-
mlu|. Old X®, L „ |	.--
Hunting Dogs________81
BRITTANY spaniel.
■ old male. OA 8-8040. WEIiiARJi»*R PuRd. tio F» $4)TH
.Vl0‘ilt^(aAH »AM^*RATWII
HOtol*
C
RKMINOTON
5-6577
N 30 08 MODK1. 140 EV80 - scope.
SKIN DIVERS
Wetsuits, 837.80, equlpme air reRlia, Watertord Diving Sup-plica, Watarford Rd. off Dima Hwy. OR 3-01M, Pin* Lak* Ski
______ o 40 per t
ventory. MM Pt •Walled Lake. MA 4	..........
Send. Gravel 6 Dirt 761
4Sir&!c.R wkm "Sd1
a Oxford 3-0730,______
I Hay. Grain & Feed 83
l-A BLACK DIRT. PEAT. TO*>I soil, fill sand, clay and gravel. ’
OR t-7540.
iwraScCpiS'L *»"a wad dk-
llverad. OR 3 7090 or FB 8-#7sl
RTtop s6tL,"black Dinjr, fi (X
dirtriltmdortfig. FE1I-47M,	____
It*' '1 YARDS SLW~mfif OR % REGISTERED MORGAN WEAN-noat, prompt delivery, OR 3-II844. im, cits; I bay and i chcatnut. ITW*iB£
.and, mi and grave). FE >-777*.
A-l Mcrion Special
Due to unseaeonal weather our August^ special^ continued juntU
yTrd’
15th. 350 i
WANTS®: EAR CORN. PHONI FE
pt eat - - . i oKNTLB YOUNO PONY MARBS. indl0harneaa, reas, <Sltarrt-ll"'ActM.
g^MAi^wHrm
Holcombe- Sod Farms 2331 a. Long Lk. Rd. MU $437$	OftSfCB BiiMJ, ^IJARTER. HALF.
^ aT« Uraw"	
A-t t6I> aoitT. cRuariib stdNi, •and. gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin, 8M93480 or FB 84878' WuSSSrmr. TOP sSIland gravel, FB 8-1438. BEACH SA.fp, "^46 "'pR ft6A6	9oR BALE PIN TO^MAHE. 8 ed*r*80 W.. Hamlin Roam Rocb-ester.
	For Sale Poultry 68
-gravel 87. 6 yds. uei. Flu and Kshlmi sand.' Lcadine .482 a. William* Lk.Rd. EM 3-W73.	MALLARD PUCKS, ltl* SASHA-ba# Rd: 1% ml. N. of Seymour Rd,
*1 Earl Howard. EM 34831, 		Sal* Farm Produce 86
W dump trucking, kajob. too .mall, no mov* timt. Fra* estimate*. PB 4 *818. 		
FRElt PEAT l yard free when You i buy 4 rTAs'ia. ’"l"- “•	aW&*H»^^a6«m: ro'o pick. Bring baskets. 3366 Bald Mt. Rd. Rossman Orchard. MtlTA" cBnt AtNEnir "You Pic'k
PONTIAC LAKE BUILdMR* 8UP;	tomatoes; 90c bush*i, rod resp-- karris*, M* quart,.Hanceaks. 3810 Mann Rd 			^
	8 apples' Reesonible.' 71 B. Hamlin Rd. Near S. Rochester Rd,
Aloft DARK CLAY fcoAR TOS* tor d*,,y*r*’' A’pecial--Washed skach sand 88c yd. Pea Gravel |i yd.-Road Gravel, OQc yd.-t8A Stone and Over slued Stone 81 rd. FUf Dlri, 30c yd. Delivery extra, AMERICAN STONE, 8338 8ABHABAW AD. MA 841*1.	Bartlett Pears, iToiTiatbes 1081 Coomer Road' PB 24*82 iffflRYfHWcT»r 8*A»ON FROM 2380 Pontiac Lake. Road, near Telegrapir FE Ji-0078 Open Tucs-day and saturaay 7:«i to »:8fc; Thursday 1:88 tb 7:M" y '
Boats 6 Accessories 97
14' THOMPSON __________________ _
and wbudehlold. 84" beam. $178. _UL 2-8284 or FE 2-S067.
I?' 'runab6ut. is hors^ J6NH-non motor, must iMtlflct. A<MM K$r>*ro. >	■_________
18^ WOJAN. ^ ^4O-TCOfUjjSPQ
Beats A Accessories 97
modal. 28 Slsdms Soott motor
^rsJriz^s a
condition. PE -S-U0A-	.
Trans. Offered 100
1088 BUIOK.-JfciaD^i^Cd&v ...............
Birmingham Trade*
WILSON
PONTIAC t CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodwdrd
ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP-
fl|SS«RnE
,18. Sharp' oxponaoa. OR 3-32S7.
Wanted Used Cars 101
over baianes duo on_thta *barp M8S Ford 4-doqr, VS cnflne. Full price, gSS*. No each down. Lucky Jmho Muet, M3 S. Sagi-
IqP, Sharp. Fun Pries 1705. Lloyd Motor*, ^^^.^-Comri,
IMS CAD1LLAO
2-door hardtop, rower, steering, power brake*. loW mileage.
. ELMS
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
r	MU’4.1828
HELP! HELP! HELP!
WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED CABS RIGHT NOW I "TOP DOLLAR PAID”
Glenn’s Motor Sales -
481 W. Huron St.	FE 4-7371
JWX CAIMANj> TOUatE, FREE
WE NEED CARS!
Especially lata modal Ponuacs, Cadillac*, 01d*mobUM, Bulck*, Chevrolet*. For tow dollar oa Ibete modal* and outer* call ut.
M&M MOTOR SALES
38«f Dixie Hwy.	“ H
real!
OR MM I try for the
AVERILL’S
' I Dixie Hwy.
PONTIAC WASTE, PE S-S20S.
WANTED
61 PONTIAC3 AVERILL’S
2028 Dixie Hwy._
FE 2 0878 i	FE I
WANTED CARS. PAY TOP DOL-
I.- Tsvtnr' R,'	~	'
WANTED: Chevy. OI
; TO 'BS FORD OR
Used Auto Parts 102
REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS. GEN-
---....‘nrtera, pie. OR 3-1747.
Highway.
Sale Used Tracks 101
886 CHEVROLET tk TON PANEL. $ cylinder. «Undmrd shift. $485. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 100$ 8 WOODWARD BIRMINOhAM. Ml 44738.
1-TON FORD DUMP- I- to bog. 18.400 mUoa. l own-. 1081 OMC 1-ton with 108
1080 1-7 jVyai
ROLBT CO , 1008 S. WOOD-
cfiSfVR
WARD
!• WOLVERINE. SHIP MASTkk controlled. 38 b.p. electric har-ness. good condition. SMS or but ft • MU s4BS7.
14 FOOT RUNABOUT.
Auction Sales
Special
Auction
SeveralDoalar* with . of furniture, appllanei *—Is. vegefabli
l P.M. Until ff
—'  tk low..
poultra. MM
leoallanoou*. No
_____aoor* avalltbl*. ____
ducted on B a 8 Auction parking lot. Everybody welcome. Lunches available. Oafl OR 34717 lor additional information.
B & B AUCTION SALKS
ALUM-UilAFT, SliLL L A I ft OLA8S, Freeland. Pon-Toon boats, Aqua Swan Aluminum, and Crula-ers Inc Cllnkerhullt boats.
' WE SELL ANG
E DART hPORTMEN ^ENITER* Fishing supplies A Sporting Enulp. MI N* Saginaw. Hoffy, ME 7-8811 Open DaUy A Sundays 7 a.m.4 p.m.
All New In Pontiac
ORADY WHITE LAP8TRAK* AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WHlTEHOnSE, VENUS CRUISERS WEST REND MOTORS Porta-Camper camp Trailer
3-beUrm,, 4 yi
■ el 601 Moore St.. Auburn Rd. and _M24. Joseph rotors. TW_J-80*0 iFPOCri' HOUSE' fRTuSlR. »1M‘ FE 6-6313___________
li' aTumInUm TraIlSr'
—---------..Rn4
o Dr . Clerkstor
Ap-
___ 38’ STEWART. I' Wlb*. I
. bedroom, good condition. Call MY
1168 MOBILE MANOR 2,BEDROOM 46x10 ft. trailer. i|100 dn. Take
Dally 0-8 Sunday 10-4	‘
BOAT HAULINO. CABS LAKE Marina. Phone gg»-0Sl*-
Boat and Trailer Sellout-
ikl equipment. Ski UP. C. O. epprov.
"ARKANSAS TRAVeI-ER BOATS Thompson Clinker Built Boats •81 JOHNSON MOTORS
GASOW
—SPORT* OENTER-5 Citl Luke Rd.	w-w-.
KEEOO HARBOR. MICH
682-1080
BOAT STORAOE.
IT VACATION TRAIL
uwtTs-foot vacati' or, ileepsRg. Ft l-NI._
rnri f 5 k x u LioHWfrenT
Travel Trailer, since 1032. Ouar-
BOAT insurance One of our epoclaltles sen ln»urapca Agnncy FE 3-7083
ciXaranck
*61 Scot't Motors
178, 78 H P. ELKP. OKN , 1800 iras2e*™308S*W *Huren!'*Plan*to I 1--M80° MhS*.' ELEC. OEN , 8840 i0.1?.,0?!.?1”*1'’'	',Cmn, ! I^Vo^’hp: ELEC. OEN.. 8*00
HO^NO-TTOEiS	8^. Vs”: ELEC. OEN., I«M
I I-'ioIQ^Vhf!' ELEC. OEN . 1300 I l-Sll*H.F MANUAL, 888 AND
I All Item*' mibject to prior and trad»-ln« subject to reason
oaS:lX?id,marine exchange art§f JrucI caigper ajeo- 8)1 8. Begjr
Trail Blaaar — Apache Camper ftsese and Draw-ttt* Hitches • Opening tor Bow and Regular '	Deer Seaaon
F. E. HOWLAND 3848 Dixie Highway OR 43-146 SHORT 8 MOBILE HOt^ES 14 ft to 38 ft. Oem travel trail

ton ffiL
III. Hltchf
wlrtd.	‘ ■	|
PR 4*743	’_____ma W. Huron
ENh-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE
Pontiac 48*. 10' ’Wide, front Utah-- en, 2 bedroom* ........83.0081
Pontiac '80. 10’ wld*. front kltch- < on. 2 bedroom* ........84.208
'M. IF .wide, 3 bedrooms, delivered and aet-up .....  64,888
> Alsh. a larg* selection at
DAMON’S SPECIALS EVINRUDE MOTORS Owen* boats, aluminum-ana wood lapeteakoe. Buy now at winter prices. On the lake demonstrations. Your satisfaction la guaranteed. Take M80 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SAl.KS at TIP8ICO LAKE. Phone MAIne 0-21 IS.
, Boh Hutchinson
Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
4301 Dlxlq Highway, Drayton Plains
OR 3-1203 Open 7 day* a Week
Hur6n UiSlfii* tourtTCbSsS •ho|j^n^c«nt«r. m«k) for rtunw
Specializing in........
"TRAVEL TRAILERS’’
Trot wood, Nolly, Bee Line, and Safari. Complete line o( hitches. Service and part*. Book mir traitor now tor de«r 5«»«»on: IftH »ud winter vacation! Traitor rt* Unto	i ^ s
• Jacobson Trailer Sa*cs And Rentals
6206 William* L2.. Drayton' Plain*
OR 3-5981
OOOD "boat stoNaok — RB
sonable FE 2-2208 after S P
CHIOTCKAltT. lV ' ss HTf'
overhaul, beautiful eondttlon. Bi ■td«s Cana Lak«, WtU rtimi strata. Must sell. MA 6IHt
m&ffixMrMbimr* wsssm
windshield, steering wheel, coni-• !	first SEB. OR 3-1872.
HEAR THIS!
Wa ar* clearing % deck*.
NEW AND USED _ BOATS. MOTORS. ..TRAILERS
DEAL NOW AND SAVE Manurek Marine Sales
, 8AQ1NAW AT. S. RDFP,
30tKHSjTRIN*
8*Sk‘
Comnlitc t
Full iro* of n»w »m» umw%»
PuU Una new and naad »ota
yoJM«nA$#,Wk,
... BntMWdhAM. Ml 4-2738.
1881 CHEVROLET Vk TON PICK-Up. v*ry good. 4708 Elteabeth lit Rd C Manning, dealer.
Better Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS
087 GMC 'k TON FICKUP. V-8 engine, stick. A sharp red one. *788. kORTH CHEVROLET CO.
Auto Insurance 104
836,800 LIABILITY
iLoslDEAiif^NKrre OMPt^HKIW^**?fl«'0thenretc) COLLISION (SIM deductible)
ROAD SERVICE ____
ALSO CANCELLED AUTO
Evening Phone FE 2-43*3 o
Will taka tred< SBChtLf. '51
For SeU Cnre ^ 106
m______
----
i - 8, WOODWARD AV«„ -n
mkmmA
mtm iiBO.rr™"|hmM|
Miwoiuji. MI 44W,
'rcuryktontat, 1 S saalnaw. FB 2-21H. BUICK 8PECLAL 4-DOOR, sin* and white. Balance dug 8127. 81.13 we«| - payment*. King Auto Sal**, lit s. Saginaw at. fb
WANTED
ueiuxa moony,';.
radio. wbttawsJi lUam rs* and white finish . Demonstrator, ga.***.--NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lSjk
£ woodward Am/wmsoiia'
HAM. MI 4-2738. 7	.... '
S8VT 1SSS 4 DOOR BTAftOW Na-SM- V8 AuiomaUe, Vory' nre*) Bo monoy's dsirti. Aa*um»„pay- ,v ments MLHTp*^ mqn{lb BIRM-
Pontiac. Ml 4-3000.
1958 CHEVROLET STlCK l tDOfiR — Runs Ilka new, full price, 8387.80. No money down, we finance, Eeinte Liquidators, 190 S.
REPOSSESSION
Chsvrolet Button Wagon, V8 nth automatic, full. price 8317 ,nd payment* ofjm.t month, to cash needed. First payment jim October a. '
Lakeside Mtrs.	33S-TI81
312 W. Montcalm
CLSAN	CHEVROLET ' "IbdllL
vcrtlble. FB 8-6018.
>80 CHEVY. BISCAYNE. V8,'STICK shift, ti.ooc. is. a.m. to 3 p.m. ..■JWUbfiB, ■....................
•63 CH#VIK, BTATION WAGON, radio/heater, EM 34838.
■80 COIIVAIR. 700 COUPE. 81480.
______OR 4-1530
1887 2-6o6r cHeVrO’CSIT, 8'fiyr elation wagon. PowergUde, radio. heater, |7W. Ph. 683-2734 after 8.
164 ilKEVY 2 DR.. RADIO XR5 heater, power glide, original paint, no ruat. PE 8-1182 altar 8:00 p.m. ____________ ■
160 CHEVROLET IMIAU^ door hardtop. V4 angtno, Powar-glide, power, itaartng. ^powr-brake*.^ radio, heater, wtrltew* tire*. Beautiful auatan copper fli
TOR'^fal^ROUKT^qp J.Sl
for sale by owner -
Chevy, M“ ZamBHI *** (Under, i
cylinder. Star Very fine con
SVSrA.
mroVoSf: FUR price to only 8227.18. Ho money doom, we will I Hnance. Est^ LJquId 8 Seglnaw. FE 44S8S. CHEVROLET '1+ cDnVER^LE V-8. Floor shift, now tope Call OL	after $.
PUBLIC ‘ NOTICE
rUae- a-door. re<t and ptote I owner, A nice carx.He >h needed, full wk; m*7. icky Auto Sales, ill 8. sat-*, FE 44214. -
1*58 CHEVROLET BEL AHt door ttdan, $ cylinder engl standard shift. Radio- heal white sidewall tire*. .Sun Tan c_,
S. WOODWARD AYE, BIRMINI lOM CHEVY STATION WAGON. l
vertlbla V-8, steering a in* er, wmtawi trim, *2181.
1000 8. WC-
HAM. W 4-2738,
RAMBLERS
IMS Rambler super 4 door atatom wagou. Radio and while*- Full price *1808.
1IM Custom 4 door sedan matlo. Radio, white*.
.^‘r&or^p.r aodan. and whit*. $1M«.
‘UauMdTiSS A«Si
price Slip.
1080 Rambler super 4 Radio and whKaa. SI-— ._	_
lots Ambaaaador 4.door 40daa,..Rm dlo and white*. Ovardrive. nfH. loos Custom * door PWl“- Automatic. Radio and whites. Sharp!
loJl^Rambler station wagon. Ov•^
minghar
so* s. Woodward • minutes from Pontlao I
jilt PHKVROi.ET OOWYERTIBLE. good OOPd***— **** ’™ HI efter 4:34,
43 FOR1? kkWLY rKBUI
Side engine, '*3 Lincoln--------
floor shut. Haw rubber, many ----;■ 8W2- MA g-1832.
fgr oBeV gq-j-oili -^RVitWr FDMl injection 3-sp.ed, hardtop- new rubber, low mlleeg*, 82,128. Oft 3-8748.
1MI FALCON. 4-DOOR 8TATI0N-wegon, deluxg model. 3 mqnths old. Still uoder warrenty- Leaving elGr, sell raMwiapI*. Private own! - Utt Everest Dr.. Clark**"”
bdh. Call FE 44747 after 8 P «<
1 PONTIAC T mnilngs before
WARD-McELROY. INC.
4445 W Huron	°» 4^458
VAUANT 1000, 4 DOOa WHITE
1860 VOLKSWAOKN, BLUE.
DIG HEATRR, ABSOLUTELY
NO klONKY DOWN Ar------ ~”
ments of 830 08 per Credit Mgr. Mr. Fal 4-7800, Harold Tur
dltton. Radio, heat
2-7883
Coa»«t. 888 S. SaaTnaw, FE 2-0131.
C. RADIO AND HEATER eertns «d^hrak#e. " -1
•r ileerlni
JrSf
Dixie
'"iSioi - __ _„Jl white tot end exhaust system. • >uT^triee_ *»?.
cjmWRf F156&R
Yin clean Full price l BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLKR. sT^ooSward; _S„ minutes f
8, -Saginaw,
4 Full cl b
When You *411 Your Surplus Items Through Want Ada (Mar tas *41*1, Haw I
WORLD
SERIES
Special
1955 Mertfury
2-door hardtop, very eleaa.
$245
1957 Plymouth
2-dom^mrttojj^radlo and h
FOKTY NiNIC
For S«l* Cmn ' 106
rerUblc. double notsar.
I CON-
__top'. *narp. Only *1246,
R&R MOTORS
aiJWl1*0? p»mqutti
is ‘otwFiwifteS’ p
lent condition and It
steering and brsKagTriidio, heater, and whitewall tire*, whit* with
I1NOHAM. MI 447*8.
We Think You'll Like
This satra clean turoqnolaa and white 198* Bulck Super Adoor hardtop. Radio, heater, power Steering and brakM. PrqrflcaUy new set of Goodyear Double Eagle nylon whftowaU tire*. Pull price.
$1495
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREEHPIBLD'S
1181 DeSOTO FIREDOME ADOOR, —a White- '•*" dOW«- *27.42 Lloyd Motors,
rajtof'
DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and heater .power brake* and steering. Pull prtoa »788, Lloyd Motor*. Uaaaa^Mtlum|;-comet. 332 8. Baainaw, PB I-H3L
SPECIAL
DEMO'S
'61 PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible
$AVE $1000 '61 PONTIAC
Viata
$AVE $1000
ALL 1961 RAMBLERS.
and
PONTIACS
TO BE SOLD AT OUR LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR!
COME IN
Take Yaur Pick
FINE SELECTION!
a trtnimiiik
$245
$395
$179
1955 Plymouth
2-	door with VI engine, A-I sbsp
$95’
4954 0leFtmobrle------ ----
3-	door 00. radio and heater.
$99
1954 Chrysler
Radio Olid heater, beautiful u tone finish.
$125
SURPLUS
MOTOR SALES 171 S, Saginaw FJB 8-4036
OPEN I A.M. TO It P-.M. THURSDAY nbd FRIDAY
“No money down on any of these cars.
PICKUP
Transportation
• SPECIALS
• RUSS JOHNSON
LAKE ORION'
MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
A	SW*
When Yon gall Your SurPtua Items Through Want Ada Dial FB fWM
tl| pr ROOM to'
i\
v •■	/

m
H I |p B ||	11 j 11
w ye>
m§wmmw
gPl|
1 For Sale C*r«
Wf
HASKINS Late' Model / .Trades
Sit, vei engine. 1
I960 Olds pyohmlc "J*” 2-door
bWtop, Hydremetlc.powsr steering, power brakes. radio, hrate) Uti new eolld maroon finish.
1980 Chevrolet Bel Alr.MtJJ hardtop. V-a engine. standard transmission. Radio, hotter. Solid black finish.
1061 corvalr Monse. 4-spssd transmission, M H P. heater. Ukr-
it. solid n
Financing No Problem
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
, DJ. 18 at M.||v	_
{'inooln-Mercury-Comet, 232	8.
Hiiainaw, FE 2-9131.
WdO PAJWOir' STApON WAOON owner, MA 4-2123.
— jjnefiew, wbitawaU m,
$1695
Remember, weencourage you to c^eck our cars with a mechanic you know and trust,
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S, Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM
’57 Ford hairlane
Very clean 900 4-dr. Radio, heat *r automatic shift. Excellent rub ber. A oar that will please you •045
PtOPlEa AUTO SALES
REPOSSESSION
fee Ford. Stick shirt and VI, S„._-Un* Rad and Whlta, full price *37# and payment* of 122 *
REPOSSESSION
MM Ford Station Wagon, stick shift and 6 cylinder with Overdrive. Fun price 1543 and payment* of In a month. No cash needed
L,U‘‘%rtg M,mtc.l,n 33*r™1
1956 FORD '3-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, aero sown and only *1.09 a week. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mereory-Cbmet, 232	8.
Saalnaw, Pi 2-8121,
Todays
Special
1958 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR 4-DOOR VI engine, Fowertllde, radio, heater, whtteweUttrae. Sharp Ivory and black flnleh,
$1185
Matthews-
Hargreaves
'!jChevy-Land"
!631 Oakland at Cass FE .4-4547
!.... MM'V 1596 i Royal ... $306
\ KESSLER'S.
Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — AH Sharp
■	*•»-**.-*—, .	Oxford
o buy mod car*
NO MONET DOWN. Assume pay-manta of SU M per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Fsrkt at Ml 4^7900, Harold Turner. Ford.
Mti FORD STATION WAOON. Vm. atDOOR, RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Vsume payment* of 817,88 per t*o Cell Credit Mgr., Mr. Fafkl at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. 1955 FORD 3-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. FORDOMATTC ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume
4*7600, Harold Turner, Fold. ‘•OXFORD convertible. oo6d — reaeunablr
Ti?.
*$65 ml. j-e*r, Ota be OalT OL
iTxblb, over-|tM. Many ox-eloon and re-
FORD CONVERTIBLE, REE | top. All oxtrae. Orlg-L Best offer will take
... PORD ranch waoon, cycllndor, 5300. Ml e-0205, eft *11"
...____ __1, radio and heatei
Whitewall tires. A reel nice cai
; SCHUCK FORD
•	M-34 at Buckhorn Lake
eke Orion,_______ MY 2-251
•64 .FORD 4 DOOR. POWER S' JL MI 5-4125.
1950 FORD. 5-CYLINDER WITH Overdrive, 3-door. Here le a mile-
f t maker for only II,lift. Lloyd )tor», Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, a ^ Saglnaw. rg a-u3i
DETROIT CARS * At Detroit. Prices
Full Price ..........$229
1964 PLYMOUTH
5-cyllnder with straight *tl(
Full Price...........$ 49
1955 OLDS
4-door hardtop.
Full Price...........$169
For Said Cepe 106........For Sate Capa 106
How Come
So Cheap? star
or, dyne Full price
COMET Ml 4*DOOR. «HLWX* trim. Thmw-' and heater, white sidewalls. Standard transmission.
imo white Falcon. * door.
FE 4-0550.
•67 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8TA-
....----- -• - —1— automatic
with red RP __iy terms.
'ROLET bOjMM
ham7mi oSfiio.
p runu wvsini oeu/ tlofi wagon. V-i engine, w transmission. White, wl trim. Only__|M5. Easy
------ CHEVROLET 0_..
3WARD AVE., BIrMINO-
1554 OLDSMOBILE. M HARDTdt*?1 Air conditioning, Hydramatlc transmission, full price g5*.60. .No money dowh, we finance. Estate Liquidators, 150 8. Saginaw. FE
We Have
i ears ranging from 1553 to 1551 can be had with no monej down. Just call Lucky Ante Sales, 193 S. Sagthaw, PE 4-13P Applications taken on the phone
CLEARANCE SALE
CHOICE OF 55 CARS NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED
HEAfiCR. ABSOLUTELY MONEY -DOWN. Assume payments of 999.79 ller mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at Ml
1956 OLDSMOBILE
3-DOOR, THIS CAR IS LIKE
NEW FOR ONLY 5492 .FULL
MARVEL MOTORS
361 Oakland_______3344075
155 OLDBMOBiLE HARDTOkjtA-DIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 931.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr... Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold •™" Fqtd.
owner. Tinted glass, low mileage. Full Tower, magnetic eye,' FE 5-0951.
1955 PLTMOUfk 1 fjOOR. RADIO and whites. Absolutely no money .down. Assume payments 59.90
ctnii Mgr.,
4-7559, Harold_______
543 TORO V-5. AUTOMATIC. 3 to ehooit Rom. 9145 lull pries. Lloyd Motors, Ltncoln-Mercurv-Comet, 232 B, Baglnaw, FE 2-0131.
BUYING OR SELLING
SEE US BEFORE TOO DEAL
HOUGHTEN & SON
Main, Rochester OL 9-9791
QUEEN AUTO BALB& NEW LO-catlon, trucks, ears, 2545 Dixie Hwy. FE 42512, OR 3-1201.
1959 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN STA-
tion wagon. V-0 engine. ‘ ---“1“
tranamisBion. One of the
OK USED CARS
Suburban-Olds
555 S. WOODWARD
PLYMOUTH 1969 BELVIDERE 4 door, VS- automatic. 19,005 actual miles. Sharpl 1 owner Birmingham trade. 595 down. Payments 525.15. per month. 11085 full price. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER, 666 B. Woodward. 4 minutes tram Pontiac. MI 6-3000.
Woodward, 4 mil tlac. Ml 54900. -53 r6RD
_
Wirt
« froth Pon-
_ . JRD 2-DOOR FE 2-4590 after 3 p.~.
90 FORD 2-DOOR UaRDTOP. PUD-
•97 FORD ebUNTRT SEDAN. 9-
A ¥¥ OEUT1*7* no money
DOWN. Assume paymenU of 994.71 per mo. Call Jfredlt Mgr., Mr. Farts at MI 4-7600. Harold —mr.FOrd.
1959 MERCURY FARRLANE, hardtop, full power. New tires.
brakes and snooks. Lit ------
9579. MA 5-5705 after 9.
1557 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN. 30,900 actual miles and a *— full price of 9999. Lloyd Mol Llncoln-Mercury-Comet,	233
Saginaw, FE 2-5531.
FIRE ENGINE RED
With beautiful > contrasting red and black interior. 1958 BUlr1' Special 4-door hardtop, radl heater, Dynaflow. power steerlh power brakes ana whitewall tire Full price, 91311.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD'S
best one In '88. Double powe Absolutely no rust. Sharp. $1. down. $!1.6<r per month. Call Mr.
WMEROJRY
3-DOOR HARDTOP THIS CAR IS IMMACULATE FOR ONLY 919.30 A MONTH. NO MONEY DOWN.FIRST PAYMENT DUE 1ST OF NEXT YEAR.
MARVEL MOTORS
361 Oakland
1956 DE SOTO
Red and white, like
Full Price.........
1955 MERCURY
4 new ttrsi.
Fi® Price..........
I9l4 PONTIAC
, Radio and heater. ---
’ sAransmlsslon, whitewalls,
,.$189
..$159
F«rtl Pric
,,$129
SOUTHFIELD I MOTORS !
| ABSOLUTELY lo UASH NEEDED |.ift|f as $6 a . Month
Save
I960 OLDS ,
88 Holiday Coupe, 1-owner and full power. Reduced to $2495
1960 RAMBLER;
Station Wagon, red and white and has-whitewdl tires. $1295
1959 OLDS
Super I Ioliday Sedan, radio and heater, power brakes and steering,
■ whitewall .tires.- $1995 J
1959 FORD |
Ranch Wagon, rad bo and, heater s t r a i g h t| stick. Only $1295
1957 CHEVY
2-Door with 6-cylindpr. Full price $795.
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
REPOSSESSION*
REPOSSESSION
67 Oldsmoblls 3-door Hardtop, Power brakes Add steering, full price 9895 and paymeute of a month, no eaeh needed, ikestde Mtre. .	335-7191
312 W. Montcalm
55 OLD8MOBILE, SUPER 55 SE-dan. Power- end in ^ condition throughout, money down. Toke over payments Of tt.55 a 'week. Ring Auto Liquidators. FE r MM CORNER: W. HURON _ ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
See Us Before You Buy I
SMALL TOWN-LOW OVERHEAD
RAMMLER-DALLAS
loot N. MAIN ROCHXSTB OL 3-5111
DODOB-QRRY SIJbII-SIMCA
per week. Full prlce lil—, __
INOHAM-RAMBLER. 559 B- Wood-werd. 6 minutes from Pontiac. PLYMOUTH, FURV, '67. 5555.
In town at only 5555. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET <X>. 1555 8. WOODWARD AM., B1RMIN0-**‘■1. Ml 4-3739.
Motoring Is Such a Pleasure
Partleulerly when you ere driving a real nice ear like title copper 1959 Bulok 4-door herdtop.
wLmti&ffi* ***
i$1795
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars \vith a mechanic you know and trust. ‘
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS PROM OREENFIELD’S
For Me'Cm -l*	; For .Solo Cow,

TOM BOHR, JROSff..
129 S. Main. MUford ■ MW jwHls
BT,
1969 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF door Sedan. Hydramatlc. Radi Heater. Whitewana, 30 mos. IP Clerketon, MIS, 1 -mile north of U.8. 10. MAple 5-5555. ,Otter f— balance. Haupt Pontiac “ Thurs, till o p.m.
Radio ft Heater. Call MU 4»
19M JTOOTIAC STAR -CHI! dm better, hydramatlc, pvwrr steering and brakes, loeklng dlf-' other extras, real
lerbic and i entlal and ian. 52845. 1
d paymei . Lloyd 1
Samaw. W i»ai$l. ■
'65 Plymouth, overhauled ... 6397
'65 Chevy Bel Air, 9 . .77.. 5297
>54 Bulok Sedan, '63 Bulck, .. *197
'it Ford,* 65 Pontiac....... $297
Plenty others to choose from 545 up. Economy Cars	22 Auburn
'51 PONttAC TEMPEST 4-DOOR',
CONVERTIBLE. ,.r, H	unotie, Poititrac-
clean, cheap. 4dS0 Woodmont,
PONTIAC Hi ^ Dr'ayriwi~iialns.
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trades:
1950 BUICK 2 door hardtop Elaetra. Power steering, *«* nraku Radio and heater.
1955 PLYMOUTH 2 door. Radio and heater. Automatte transmission. ( cylinder. Sharp ....
cylinder .
1558 PORD Panel .
power ateertng and Standard tranemle-
............. 81,775
Transportation Specials 595 and up . . . y
Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick Dealer
•'15 Minutes 1 OXFORD. MICH.
"19 Minutes from Pontiac”
T&c rambler
mJ~PONTAC STAR CHIEF *• door hardtop. llOMTU^d Motors,
VSTIdSlf .	*
by owner ' At Alt
MI a 8-1 ON. ABSOLUTELY NO
..............SK


Excellent en 3-0394 after
19m"'raMEMBR. AMMtffcAt^
monte. Call nfteir5:35 p.m. I
I960 RENAULT. RADIO AMD HEAT-er. Whites. Absolutely no money ‘lift per
HR.______________k 3-D06r, p6w-
er and in excellent coodttlon, 1397. No money down, take over peymente tt 93.66 a week. King Auto Liquidators, FE 8-4088. CORNER : W. -HURON and - ELIZABETH -LA«ai -RD-" Ll t SEDAN. 8 dfm
—Jly no oasL .....
Auto Liquidators. PTE CORNER: W. HUROk. am EUZABETT tASJE RD.
1959 TRIUMPH STATION WAOON
OLIVER'
BUICK
1961 Plymouth
-	Fury Convert. $2495
1960	Pontiac ' 4-Door Sedan $2295
1961	Willys Jeep Wagon ...... .$2445
i960 Fora Falcon
2-Door ..,....$1395 1960 Chevy Impala $2045 1958 Mercury
Montclair ... .$ 995 1957 Buick Super
2-Dr. Hardtop $ 945 1956 Volkswagen
-2-Door Sedan $ 795 1955 Chevy.,
-	J4-Ttm Pickup $.695 1955 Buick
2-Dr. Hardtop $ 595
OLIVER
MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave.
. FE 2-9101
.WIFE NEED A CAR TO DRIVE THE CHILDREN TO SCHOOL? - HERE 'TIS -A
"Goodwill Used Car" for Your Choice
'60 PONTIAC
Catotlnk 4-Door Sedan. Radio, heater, Hydramatlo transmission. power brakes and- power eieer1—
J2295
'60 PONTIAC
3-Door. Has radio, heater, Hy-dr email c transmission and whitewall tires. Real sharp.
$2195
'59 PONTIAC
$1995
'59 PONTIAC
$1695
'59 PONTIAC
Bonnaville Vista with radio, heater, Hydramatlc transmission, power brakes and power steering. Nice and clean!
$2195
'59 PONTIAC
$2595
'59 CHEVY
Sal Air equipped with radio, leater, automatic transmission >nd whitewall tiree. Here |o a eal mileage maker.
$1495
'59 FORD
2-Door with radio, beater, nu matte transmission, now brakes and equipped srith eooi my in mind.
$1295.
'61 PONTIAC
TEMPEST
Tempest. It hM a straight stick, and is ft 4-Door: Htro Is on# that you can hardly beat*
$1995
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
GOODWILL USED-CABS
Comer Cass and Pike
— ALSO —
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
Beat th© Bad Weather DRIVE*:
' AWAY IN
IN ONE OF QUR-
’ ■ :CARS ~ , ' :r , Stop in today and save	
'61 FORD	'60 FORD
Radio, Heater* White*	4>DbOR waoon Radio. Heater, Automatic
$1795	$1895
,'60 "T" BIRD	'60 FALCON
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION	Radio. Heateri^Whlte Tires, Deluxe Trim
$2995	' $1395 '
'59 FORD	'59 FORD
4.DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN Redlo, Heet*r. Whito Tires, . Autometlc Transmission	Redlo, Hqeto|?<7Rilto Tiree, V Overdrive
$1495	, $1295
; '59 FORD	'57 FORD
RETRACTABLE Redlo, Hontor. Autometlc,, Power Steering end Brekse	CONVERTIBLE RluUo, Heater White Tires. Autometlc Trenemtecton
$1795	$895
'59 ftAMBLER	'57 PONTIAC
4-DOOR Redlo, Heeler, TVhlto Tiree, Autemeu* TrenemliHop	Redlo.' H#eU?°^tH* Tiree, Automettq Trensmtislon
$1195	$795-
'56 FORD	J55 PONTIAC
Rodto, Hei^er?>Autometlc	CONVERTIBLE . Redlo, Heeler, Autometlc
$495	$495 ■
FREE PARKING on the 1	
Rear of Our Lot,	
CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M.
John McAuliffe
PONTIACS ONLY FORD DEALER
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
ALL NEW v
WBm
*..y; I
GALAXIE TOWN SEDAN
352-cu.*in. Engine ; Cruise-O-Matic Transmission .v Magic Air Heater — Clock — Oil Filter Air Clekner — Padded Dash
FINAL
CLEARANCE
(ALES
NEW 1961 •
COMET
$150 Down-$53 Per Month
English Ford
HEAtER — WHITEWALLS — LICENSE
$125 Down-$37.40 Per Month
Lloyd Motors,
Inc.
LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET *
. 232 Su Saginaw St. FEderal 2-9131
i-
Indudes All Taxes and License Transfer Ask for No. 15l
FALCON FUTURA
>s Ford-O-Matic Transmission^ Magic Air Heater —* Whitewall Tires Whefclcovers — Window Washers / An Excellent Buy — Act Now!
$2348.67
Includes All Taxes and License Transfer Ask lor No, 137
GALAXIE TOWN SEDAN
8-Cylinder with Cruise-O-Matic — Whitewalls Push-Button Radio — Electric Clock Back-up Lights — Window Washers Oil Tmer and Air Cleaner
$2708.99
Includes All Taxes and License Transfer ' Ask for No. 145	<
..... ' F-100
122-rNCH WHEELBASF-'
STYLE SIDE PICKUP
6-Cjdfnder — Heater — Washers , Turn Signals — Heavy-Duty Rear Suspension
$1804.50
Includes All Taxes atid License Transfer TRUCK No. 139
BEATTIE
MOTOR SALES, INC.
Your WATERFORD FORD Dealer Since 1930" 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY	OR 3-1291
Service and Parts Dept, Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily
8 Miles For That
BIG SAVING
Our low overhead and sharp new car trade-ins add up to a better deal for you. The sale of a century will be going on from now through Saturday. Don’t wait until they're all pickiid over. Hurry! •
1959 PONTIAC $295
nr
i®
rith pow* window* nolle, radio, mickoI Mftio
I960 PLYMTH $1595
Stlvsdtru 4-door s*d*n. .8 cyl-Indsrs, stoMsrd trunsmlsslon. radio »nd htxlsr. A good sco-noml«M o*r. You lust soul gol on* ony ntw«r,
1960 BUICK .., .$2595
Convertible with povrsr stosring
raffia'
ful light blu* finish. Mill Ukt
T96fPONTlAC $3191
Vsuture 4-door hnrdtop. Fovsr stMrinx. brekso, entsnne, My-dremMic. radio, hontot, wells end noosstorls*. Eh mist with red Jrtr * offlelel's. onr. Sen
195X FORD .
4-door
raHJ
ee Is.
1958 BUICK ,
1959 FORD............$1495
Stotton wegon With V4 engine, stondord trensmlselon, radio, heeler. 8olld while wlto blue trim. Kxtre nice throughout.
1954 FORD............$195
2-door seden with stenderd umlMlon. V t engine, reqto heeler. Wonderful treas-
1961 BUICK ....$2995
heeler, whltewell 3res end other Meeesorlet. Tils onr I*
1961 PONTIAC $3195
Snnnsvllle 4-door hordtou with 'power eteertnf. power braked. ’power window*. Hydro metlb, •whltewell*. radio Solid blue finish
slid heeler.
I. Dewtillre
o »«X	i960 PONTIAC $2595
.-.AM
en^eve lull******
..$1395
2-door hnrdtop* Power brtkei, Dynnflow. radio, henter* white* wnU lire*. Blue with white top. A reel •yt'dnteher.
1957 CHEVY ...$1095
f«£
whltewell.. Low milesge, one owner, beoutlful copper nnlsk. New Inside nnd -out.
1960 CHEVY . . .$1895
Bel Air. 3-door with eutomeu* transmission, 5 cylinders, radio —* —'—	Turquoise finish.
Extra sherp.
1960 PONTIAC
4-door hei........
heeuilfui
■ $2395
»lth Hydremetlc,
_____ end whltewell*
________j green finish. Fleitlo
covers. Suu like new.
1960 CORVAIR
4-door soden — “70t	...
Autometlc transmission, rs heeler end whltewell tires, strictly economy eer nnd e:
$1595
1960 PONTIAC $2095
t-door seden with Hvdrsmetic, radio, ioeter end whttewill tires. The price it right,
1959 BUICK ....$1995
Invleto 4-door hero ton with
Biwer steering, power qrakes, ynoflow,	—'
rot
1961 BUICK
SAVE $1000
Electro "226" 4-door herdtop. blu* flntcb.
1959 BUIOC ....$1895
4-door cedon. byneflow, radio, heeler end red end whit* finish Truly heeuilfui.
1955 Buick ... .$ 445
4-door nwdttti With Dyhftflow. rft* dlo tnd h«mt«r. No* raaPfcftlt* lornln car.
1959 CHEVY ...$1895
1956	MERCURY $ 695
4-door herdtop with eutometlq trenemleslon, redlo, bettor end new whltowoll STrae. New inuae end out.	/	-
1957	PONTIAC $ 995
Supotr Chief 4-door eedkn with power sUerlng. power brake*,
Estre nloe.
SHELTON
.PONTIAC-BUIGK
ROCHESTER	,	* OL 1-8133
Across from New Car Sales OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m;

■
. v.'!
OH
111
m
THE PONTIAC I^jUflgd/''"' /TTOE-Sf^^SB-PtE^EK' 14, 1061 '
. :gm
- 1	xV
FIFTY-ONE
1CT
.- -today's Television Prpgrctms--
< by iUUom listed to this «
nareenbject to change without notice ■■
I ^WJBK TV Chetm.l «-WWJ-TV Ch.nm,: 7-WXYZ-TV.Ch.fnel _»
TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS
•tM (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) Broken Arrow . 'it ft) News, Weather (9) FopOye .. . (56) Anatomy of Revolution ItU (7) New*
8:*5 (4) Weather 0:30 (2) Newe f (4) New*
(7) Superman (9) William Tell
(56) L
ft 40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 0:45 (2) News (4) Nows
7:00 (2) Blue Angels
(4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Deadline (9) Huckleberry Hound (99) French Through Tele*
7:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (4) Outlaws	A." '•
(?) Guestward Hoi-(9) Movie: “Green Light.’ (1937). When teacher bun gist operation young doctor assumes Mace.. JPyrel Flynn, Anita Louise.
(967 Calls’ Master Clan 8:00 (2) Sports (cont.)
(4) Outlaws (coat.)
(7) Donna Reed'
(9) Movie (oojM.)
1:10 (2rWontler Justice (4) Bat Masterson (7) Real McCoys 9:00 (2) Gunslinger (9) Movie (cont.)
(4) Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling '
0:30 (2) Gunslinger (cont.)
(4) (Color) Great Tales.
(7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling (cont.)
10:00 (2) CBS Reports (4) Groucho
(7) Untouchables (coht.)
(9) News
10:13 (9) Weather
10:30 (9) Telescope UAW
10:30 (2) CBS Reports (cont.)
(4) Jim Backus (7) Sllents Please (9) Golf Tips 10:43 (9) Sports i (2) News
lilt (2) Q# the Farm Front 7:00 (2) Spectrum ’61 (4) Today
(7) Funews	'
(2) Felix the Cat 7:31 (4) Today on the Farm 7:30 (2) B’wana Don , (7) Johnny Ginger •:1| (2) Captain Kangaroo
9:99 - (7) Movie.—------
0:00 (2) Morning Show (4) W Allen (59) Your. Health 0i39 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Children’s Hour 0:49 (4) Gateway to Glamor •:» (7) New*
10:00 (2) 1 Love Lucy ,(«>. Say When (7) Jack LaLonne (96) Our Scientific World (2) Video Village (4) (color) Play Your Hunch (7 ) Jadde Cooper (59) United Nations.
10:00 (9) Billboard 13:41 (9) Kartoon Karnlval 11:00 (2) Double Exposure
(4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Taxan ,
(9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson
Ghost
(4) h
(7) Manhunt.
(9) News 11:11 (2) Weather (4) Weather
(9) M o v 1 e. "Simon and Laura.” <English: 1955) Well-known TV couple are ail sweetness and light while on air, but bicker in private. Kay Kendall.
11:30 (2) Sports (4) Sports
11:33 (2) Movie. "Tread SotUy, Stranger.” Diana Dors.
11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar
(7) Movie. "Joe MacBeth.1* IF"* adventure. (Color).
(English: )955>, egged on by wife, struggles
to boootna top man In under-
world. .Paul Douglas, Ruth Roman.
i (9)
TV
Features
By United Press International
SUMMER SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 7:30 p.m. (2) A preseason preview of the eight professional National League football teams. Includes a talk with Detroit Lions coach, George Wilson. Bud Palmer.
DONNA REED, 8 p.m. (?) Sea son Premiere). Guest star Jimmy Darren. Donna sees daughter Mary (Shelley Fabares) through emotional experience.
MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7). (Rerun). Robbie (Don Grady) applies history teacher's unusual teaching methods in courting new girl friend.
UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun). Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) uncovers plot to corner bootleg champagne market.
GREAT GHOST TALES, 9.30 p.m. (4). Beast that carries off human beings In Canadian Northwest leads group of hunters into
(2)
CBS REPORTS. 10 p.m. (Rerun). “Our Election Day Illusions, — The Beat Majority.” An analysis of election procedures.
SILENTS PLEASE, 10:30 p.m. (T). (Rerun). “The Road to Yesterday," starring Joseph Schlld-and Wtliiam Boyd. A 1925 film about prior existence of four people.
JACK PAAR. 11; 30 p.m, (4). Hugh Downs Is host In New York. Paar appears in final hour with taped-ln-Berlin segment. Guests: Curt Jurgens, Peggy Cass.
HonusroDfls
II Stan of Iho apilM
it Vouched*
»SK»rof |« rSrias *»« * iS cilWrtn
SI Stripling
11 time)*** n BoruUr* )l wudohont
44 Molno «lt,
44 Bslsss o n»p 41 FrtsMsn SOTslT flowtr M null-ilk* bird iSB ohIMrtn
•own
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Hill (56) German Lesson
FormerCbief at Hospital Dies
U:» (2) Uy Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bobt (96) Images of Art
MM (2) Lore of Life m (4) Truth or
(7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris i (56) Superintendent RepBrtf 12:30 (9) News
MiM (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Susie
Joseph A. Varion, former superintendent of Pontiac General Hospital, died at his home yesterday morning. after an Illness of several years. He was 70.
Varion, 173 S. Paddock M. was born to Danville, Pa. He took
<56) a
13:43 (2) Guiding Light
(96)
13:11 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Journey
ft) Seven Star Theater ' 4 (9) Movie
(99)
l:3S ft) Newe
1:39 (2) As the World Tumi ft) LHe of Riley (59) World History 1:33 (4) Faya Elizabeth (2) Amos ’n* Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Day In Court (59) Gmrereationai French 3:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) Home Fair (56) French Lesson 3:00. (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day (9) Movie ' .
3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Movie	i
4:00 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room (or Daddy (7) American Bandstand ItU (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night f (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 3:91^(2) Movie
(4) (color) George Pierrot. (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles In Boofland (56) Discovery 3:33 (7) Rln Tin Tin
(56) Album of Public Safety 3:43 (59) News Magazine 3:80 (9) News
Asks to Update GOP Platform
Sen. Goldwater Urges Need for Statement of Party Principles
Joseph A. Varion, 70# Was luperlhtimfeht at Pontiac General *
Touring Youths Held by Soviets
py	.
BERLIN (AP)-Two American youths touring Europe are being held by Communist authorities on charges of trying to smuggle an East German woman info West B9rHn.
tlfo class of 1914, and then entered the laboratory at State Hospital a* an assistant to Dr. H. A. Beye. Ha worked with
JOSEPH A. VARION
In Due Hoopttnl Corpo No. IS from the Detroit Crilege of Medl-cine and went to Frahce.
For severs) months he was in charge of a 400-bsd base hospital operated under n medical director, When the central laboratory was organized In France, Vartan was a sergeant and later a first class sergeant In charge of personnel, supplies and routine work.
It was while he wu in France that Varion wu engaged by Dr. C. A. Nestle to take charge of the laboratory in the health depart-\ hewi where he served tor
Atomic Expert Quite Optimistic
Pontiac City HupUal, now Poe-Mac General Hospital, In IMS. In September 1333became special representative ot the State Mutual Life Assurance CO. of Worcester,. Mae*., and In 13M
WASHINGTON IB - The chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission -voiced confidence today that the United States Mill leads big power nuclear weapons despite the rapid-fire Soviet weapons testing program.
charge of the Pontiac branch with offices In the fUher build-
Varion was _ —|
Vincent de Paul Catholic Church.
Surviving are his widow, Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald Perfette, Saddlebrook, N. J-; and two sons, George J. and James J., both ot Waterford Township.
The Rotary will be recited 9 p.m. Friday at DonelWJohns Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Von-cent de Paul Church with burial following in ML Hope Cemetery.
The family suggests memorials be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
Chiropractors in Detroit
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. BarJ ry Goldwater, R-Ariz., proposed today that Republicans draft a new statement of party principles to update their 1960 platform for next year’s congressional campaign.
Goldwater, who heads the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, said this is one of the matter* likely to be discussed when he and other leaders meet with former President Dwight D.! Eisenhower Sept. 25.	. j
GOP National Chairman William ' E. Miller; Bob Wilson. R-CalifJ who heads the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, and Goldwater will meet with Eisenhower.
Goldwater said in an Interview he thinks the Republicans oug get together on a brief statement of fundamental issues to supplement -their platform declarations which will be two years old when the drive tor Sehate and House seats is on.
Chiropractors from Pontiac will attend a special meeting of Southeastern Chiropractic Society at the Veteran's Memorial Building in Detroit tonight. Rep. Edward H. Jeffries the main speaker, will talk Freedom of Choice.”
: An average railway freight train jin the U.S. in 1918 had 24.4 cars. The number has Increased to a present average of about 55 cars.
AEC's Seaborg Tel 11 Preik U.. S- All Right on N-Weapons
T don’t think the Russians are Bad of us in large nuclear weapons,” A EC Chairman Glen T. Seaborg told newsmen. He had just made A secret report to members of Congress on the intelligence gained from the direction of nine Soviet blasts in the past weeks
Seaborg, along with Defense Department and Central Intelligence Officials met with the Senate-House Congressional Atomic Energy Committee.
Seaborg declined comment reports from other sources ' country will resume nuclear tests of tts own within a week or 10 days, but said "there is change In the United States policy to conduct its tests underground."
TESTS TOO EAST Seaborg said the rapidity of Soviet testing had made analysis of the Soviet tests more difficult. But he said much has been learned and more information Is expected from complete analysis of the radioactive debris left by the Soviet blasts and collected by the y. S. Atr Force.
Seaborg said he is confident that the United States, while testing underground, "can go a long way toward keeping pace with the Rus-even It they continue testing in the atmosphere."
While Tony Makes Film Janet Plays Dutiful Wife
Nab Man Who Triggered Dixie Crash Injuring 7	1
Charged With Aiding E. German's Escape in Berlin
The- two, Victor S. Pankey and Gilbert P, Ferny, both 20, of Tuatin, Calif., were accused of hiding the woman in the luggage compartment of a small German car while visiting East Berlin.
The East German Interior Ministry-quoted by the ADN newt agency—said they were picked up at the Friedrichstrnsse point, the only ohe open for foreigners in the divided city.
The ministry said they will be handed oyer to Communist courts after Investigations are completed. The two were taking a vacation i Europe before returning to their classes in the United States.
Ferrey’s iister, Mrs. David Me* Fadden of Tustln, Calif., said he I recently written her that they no trouble getting Into East Berlin—"our passports are like magic wands."
A Briton and a Dutchman also were reported seized by the Communists In what they charged were separate attempts to bring out three East Berliners described only as "female persons.
The Briton, - Bernhard J. Collett, ), was charged with trying to kidnaps woman by hiding her in the luggage compartment Of hit car. The Dutchman. Henri J, Pierrot. 55, was accused of trying to : woman across the border on his wife's passport.
The announcement of the arrests was in line with the East German regime’s squeeze on West Berlin.'
A Flint man whore car triggered a chain-reaction accident on Dixie. Highway in Waterford Township
Ann Dennen Jr., 31, of MB A dreth St„ Waterford Township.
to the hospital, was apprehended by Pontiac state police after he allegedly fled the scene.
Warren D- Taylor, 31, of Flint has admitted driving his car Into the rear of another vehicle, stopped for a red light at Scott Lake Road, according to troopers.
Taylor told the officers he was driving “about 4* miles an hear and wasn’t paying attention” nt the time of the crash.
Diana Frisk, 19, of 139 Mil# OrtomHlo j Judy Martin, 19, of 4MO oakvlsto Drive, Waterford Township; Judy goiley, 17, of 3919 MIS, Clarkston; and Sharon Holm, IS, of 4M MIS, OrtonvUIe.
State police said Taylor and an unidentified woman passenger abandoned his car immediately after the crash. He was apprehended afoot two blocks from the scene 15 minutes later.
The car he admitted ramming smacked into one ahead and that car hit another. Hie struck cars all were waiting for the light to change in the southbound ’ Undergoing X-ray at Pontiac General Hospital Mrs. Lawrence Makl> 39, of 3447 Coventry Road. Waterford Township; Carol Killian, 18, of 118 Church St., OrtonvUIe; and Mrs.
Taylor was driving after his license had, been revoked ,for drunkdriving, according to officers.
Cuba's Newest Rulri: No Permit, No Travel
Pontiac General Billing’& Highest for 4-Week Period
HAVANA (D — All airplane and ship reservation# out of Cuba wets canceled today as the government imposed new rules for trips abroad:' Interior Minister Ramiro Valdes declared that from now on anyone wanting to leave Cuba must get a permit from the police and file national bank.
Pontiac General Hospital continues to get good news in respect to its "break-even” budget fills year.
Administrator Harold B. Euler yesterday announced that billings to patients during the hospital's ninth accounting period, Aug. 13-Sept. 9, were highest in the hospital's history for a four-v period. \ “ r ...........<r
Occupancy was also very high reaching 90.7 per cent of capacity. This compares to 81.4 per cent for the same period last year.
The normal occupancy for this time of years is about 83 per cent.
August Crime in Pontiac Jumps by 55 Over 1960
The amount of crime reported in Pontiac for August was up from the previous month, according to the month-end report of the Pontiac Police Department.
all, 308 offenses were reported In the seven major crime categories, ranging from murder to auto theft. There were 273 major rimes reported in July.
One homicide was reported ini August.
Through August, major crimes reported this year totaled 2.244, an increase of 55 frtini '2,189 .for the j same period last year.
Police reported 38 per cent clearance of major crimes in August, up from 35 per cent in July.
For the year crime in the city Is up from the comparable period of 1960.
Treated for minor tajarles and-' -
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one rape, nix robberies, IS aggravated assaults, 78 burglaries, 188 larcenies and 18 unto thefts. The July crime figures showed one negligent homicide, six robberies, 27 aggravated assaults, 69
The forthcoming meeting of the :halrmen with Eisenhower points up the increasingly active role the former president Is playing in party affairs.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said he regards It as natural that a president who served two full terms and retired without defeat should continue to be looked upon as the top party leader.
The mink frog Is said to have a voice closely" resembling the noise produced by, hammering a long nail into heavy timber. ;
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i
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh saved their Hollywood marriage which looked on the rock* * few weeks ago. With their two children, they sail front here today for Argentina where Tony’H do a movie with Janet sidelining and being a dutiful wife and mother . . . Janice Rule waa kissing Ben Oasarra (crutches and all) on a busy Street corner here—right In broad daylight. Sammy Kaye contributed his dance band to the wedding reception Jackie Gleason gave Ms daughter Geraldine, Sammy left the stand to alt with Mary McCoy—and kidded Toots Shor about how clumsy he looked dancing. "Listen,” roared Toots, "did you ever try to dance
UAW Local to Vote on Plant Settlement
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FLINT W - United Auto Workers Local 659 was to meet this! afternoon to vote on ratification of a local agreement reached early J today at the Chevrolet Manufacturing Plant.
Some of tho plant’s 1,339 em-
WILSON to your music?"
plnypN probably work Friday If the agreement Is ratified.
| At Flint's AC Spark Plug Plant, approximately 6,500 ot the plant’s 19,000 employes were back at their jobs today, A local settlement was wrapped up Wednesday. The rest are expected to report Friday.
Perry Park Vandals Tear Down 25 Trees
Clues were lacking as Pontiac police started,, a search today for vandals who tore down 25 trees between 10-14 feet high in Perry Park yesterday.
The damage was estimated at more than $800.
Professors should drive trucks,” exclaims a headline in the Ohio State University Monthly. Editor Jack Fullen in an editorial explains that some milk truck drivers now get $16,000 a year . .. while the mean salary of a professor at Ohio State is $10,744. Further, he reports, a TV repairman charged a Columbus doctor’s wife 97.50 for a 15-mlnute repair chqre.
Mrs. Doctor said, "My husband doesn’t get that much for a house call!" The TV repairman acidly remarked, "Lady, I had to go to school to learn how to do this!"
★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Connie Frances introduces “This Is America,” by Benny Davis and Ted-Mur- w ray. one her first TV spec, and she belts Won t Check On Carla it like Jolson . . . Joan Crawford cried and cried in the judges box at the Miss America Pageant. For happiness, or because they were out of Pepsi?
Robert Preston's grown a beard tor his slice of the picture. "How the West Was Won,” and will s6oh take some to CONNIK Hollywood. . . . Well, well, Iqok who’s flying .in from L.A.. to give interviews about the new Dick Van Dyke TV show; Morey Amsterdam!
★	★ 9r
EARL’S PEARLS: A Chicago family tired the nurse •'because she was getting temperamental. She lost her temper every time the children kicked her.
TODAY'S RElST LAUGH: Henry Kaiser’s acting very rich in Hawaii (says Oscar Homolka)—he has a' chauffeur for his surfboard.
WISH I'D SAID THAT: ‘‘Most wives will listen to reason but not the same one too often"—Cbanute (Kan.) Tribune,
That's earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1961)
WASHINGTON (AP) - T1 White House said today that Pre Mont Kennedy is not going to1 Texas to check up on the ravages: of Hurricane Carla. Kennedy had given some consideration ot flying i to the stricken area.
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THE PONTIAC PJilKSS, THURSDAY. SBPT^MB^E U, 1061 __r
^M^e^dies\for Underground Nuclear
WASHINGTON (AP)-The United state** is expected tq resume underground nuclear testing with* In • week or 10 day*. ■■
Thin ’became known today an the: Joint. Congrezsional Atopic Committee called a closed session to go over plans for the new American series and to hear a top secret analysis of the nine Soviet blasts since Selpt. 1. The two latest shots came Wednesday.
Rep. Chet Hollfleld, D-Calif., chairman of the Senate-House group, told a reporter that Atomic Energy Commission and Defense Department experts are "working night and day” to gel the American tests under way.
Hbllfteld said that the, expert-‘ ments will start with a number ' of underground blasts of relative* 4 ly low yield.
SECRET BRIEFING
show were Imported by the AEC
as being in the low to intermediate ranged
radiation detected by its fallout
In nuclear terminology, range could mean a tore* comparable' tofWhe American atomic bombs that blasted Hiroshima and Nagasaki. They had the explosive equivalent of 20,000 tons of TNT.
station te Phoenix, Arts.
A spokesman said the corrected reading for Tuesday was, comparable to figures earlier in
Some shots In the new Soviet series have exceeded the 1-mil-iion-ton range. Some scientists have suggested the Soviets are testing trigger devices for a superbomb that Soviet Premier Khrushchev has said he will build with the punch of 100 million tons of TNT.
WIDE ASSORTMENT
This wide range of yields- also has suggested the possibility that the Soviets are trying to catch up with American lead in developing The Joint committee will get lts{* ^ asHortm''n' of nuc,ear secret briefing from Dr. Glenn T. I” 1,0 "
service stressed that even the mistaken higher reading was not high enough to fop*' a hi threat. -
‘INEVITABLY FORCED’
Soviet Union of secretly prepar-| ing to resume nuclear tests while negotiating atiQtaeva for a test; ban. The statement came Wednes-lto day In a reply to a Japanese note threat last week asking America Mgf||
its decision to resume
The reply said President as "Inevitably tests because of thf U.S. and Free World se-
Englishman, 74, Start! Working on Education
LONDON (AB)—At the age of 74 Frank Leopold Corrick thought It was time to attend to some deficiencies In his education.
, So he sat down with, a lot of 16-year-olds and passed *0 examination tot the general certificate of education. It’sahandy
dor a job «f tiytorto t* school.	^
then deciding that one is never too old to team. Garrick tackled the German language, ahd passed; the examination in that subject. Now he IP going to take on the. Russian and Italian languages, -
U.S. accounted lor $18,793,000,000 worth of gM. Oil and other p«k
Energy ’ Commission, and Maj. tecicd «	.	.
Gen. F. J. Rodenhauser. repro'equivalent bombs tor delivery by] senting the Defense Department j B32 strategic aircraft , unit that will handle the military	*	*	*
phases of the Nevada test series. The Public Health Servloe re-Various explanations have been versed itself Wednesday night and advanced for the wide range ol said there had been a mistake power yield detected from the I earlier In the day when It reported nine Soviet blasts. Wednesday's an abrupi increase In atmospheric'
Legion Urges Strong Defense
Alio Domondi Watch on World Communism, Subversion at Home "
DENVER. Colo. (API -The
American Legion has demanded a build-up of national defense, a firm Ptand against communism throughout the world and watchfulness to prevent subversion at
The program made public on Wednesday, was drafted during three days of business sessions by the 26-million-member veterans' organization ‘during its 43rd annual convention.
Election of officer*, a report by DtS committee on foreign relations tad an address by former President Harry S. Truman were scheduled for today's closing session.
* Even before the foreign affairs Committee reported, the Legion pledged its support to President Kennedy's policy to deter aggres-|
M lUmtotos TO RETIRE—Milltcent Carey McIntosh, first President of Barnard .College, will retire next June at the age of 63. Under her leadership, the school has doubled its endowment.
Says Visibility Bad
Before Ireland Crash
sion, including rearmament andj' mobilization of National Guardsmen and reservists.	SHANNON, Ireland (UPI)-Air-
vtksts	port Control .Officer .fumes Geo-
CALL FOR N-TE8T..	ghan said Wednesday that the
The program called for resumption of nuclear weapons tests, both underground and in space, “with all due humane consideration regarding radioactive fallout.'’ It didn’t mention testing , in the earth's atmosphere.
Also recommended were speedup of the Atlas, Titan, Mlnuteman, Polaris and Nike Zeus missile programs and quicker building of B70 and B58 bombers.
R called for an Army of at least a million men backed by 300,000 reservists and 400,000 National Guardsmen.
Build-up of antisubmarine delenses and modernization of the Merchant Marine were asked.
President Airlines plane that crashed Sunday, killing all S3 persons aboard, look off under conditions of poor visibility.
Geoghan told an inquest that visibility was about 230 yards, but he could not see the plane from I the tower until he turned the field' lights up lo brilliant.
Look Out for the Mice
ST. INGBERT. Germany (AP)| —Jlenk Luycx, ,24, a Dutch lion tamer with a local circus, didn't show up for his performance on Wednesday. He had been bitten by a mouse.
Luycx, whd handles five tigi said the mouse bit his hand,, ct ing blood poisoning. The hand had to be bandaged, and the doctor advised against entering the a lor a few days.
"Tigers are friendlier than those | mice,” he said. "Mice are pretty lousy characters.”
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The Weather
04. Weather Bsrras -Foreeael Cloudy, Coder
; //	1^4# A'
'ipoHTiAc, Mtc&fftAy, iitba^	loei—5g pages 0^*
VQL. 119
Carla-Spawned Floods Plague Kansas
11 *»»
PROPOSED PONTIAC PERIMETER ROUTE . USI0B.R..M-59, M-24B.R.
Ford Motor Co.
Plans to Buy Assets ot Philco
Auto firm Looks to Playing Greater Role in, the Space Age
IjETEOIT (AP) The Ford Motor Co. — aiming to diversify and take a greater role in the space age—plans to buy the assets of Philco Corp.
Consummation of the "proposed deal would put Ford into the appliance industry for the first time in its history. Philco has been an American pioneer in radio, television and electronics.
Ford and Philco director* sold UYdnexday they hove agri'ed In ' principle. Nd price was dia-rhMted.	I
. The' transaction, scheduled to be completed Nov. 30, is subject to approval by Philco stockholders!
. and conditions of tax laws. j * ♦ #
Under the agreement, Philco | will become « wholly-owned sub-j sidiary of Ford. Ford wiU take:
rwT^L8!^$«ohh Move Northward
of Ford stock to Philco stockhoid-i ere.	|	-
TO BROADEN OPERATIONS {
Henry Ford !!,■ board chairman | of Ford, said the purchase will enable his firm “to broaden operations, to provide entry into newj fields and make possible a fuller participation by our company in the national defense and space effort.”- *
The purchase agreement provide* that Philco stockholder* will receive one share d Ford
FLOOD UTS HIGHWAY—This aerial photograph shows how the Blue River flood has cut off U.S. 71. a main entrance to Kansas City from the southeast. A bridge over the river is at the lower left near 85th Street. The large building al the center
is a w.ireliouse of the John Deoi winds caused by Hurricane. Caria and five deaths in Kansas.
AP Ph»t#f»v
aent Cq/ Rains and sed property damage
riiare* ot PhllCo.
Preferred stockhoklere reive — for each share of Philco-Ford stock of value equal to $101.50, plus cash tor accrued' unpaid dividends Exact trttlos will Bodies of eight persons lie bused on market value of Ford members of the same family
Hurricane's Death Toll Climbs
GALVESTON. Tex. tft — A plies were contaminated in dosens; froig Carla will he less than $10o! Red Cross chapter house porch, jof towns awl cities.	million — by no means a record.’
crowded * wltlk Hurricane Paris I Typhoid soots were being given evaeuec*. collapsed today. Fight to tens of	' 1
Carla Coming North to Die
in Washington for Conference
[ JFK Sparks Hope by Seeing Possible Talks by East, West j),
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet { government said today that | Foreign Minister Andrei Gromy- ! ko “to redtiy" to talk with’ U.S.' ' Secretary of State Dean Rusk on the German problem.	j
From Our New* Wire*
/WASHINGTON — The/ Western foreign ministers, gathered today for a Berlin! crisis conference against! the background of President (Kennedy’s suggestion of, “serious talks’’ with the! (Russians at the United Na-|
| tions next week.
' Secretary of State Dean;
I Rusk and his British/ French and West German j (counterparts were seeking! a doplomatic formula to(
! blunt the peril of nuclear} war without damaging con-j cessions to • the Soviet ; Union.
; They also planned, while await-1 ling some sign of Soviet willingness
PROPOSED PERIMETER ROUTE
PROPOSED I.OOP—This map, prepared by the .Michigan Stale Highway Department, shows the proposed route (heavy black line t of Pontiac's, perimeter‘highway. A public hearing’will be held tonight, explaining the plan in detail, in the City Commission I Meeting Chamber at City Hall. Persons who would be affected by .the loop road and all interested parties are urged io attend the 8 p.m. hearing.
Experts on Loop to Be at Hearing
A major key., to the redevelopment of Pontiac’s down-
person* were injured.
GALVESTON. Te*. UP — Fresh details of death and destruction from killer Hurricane Carla unfolded in the ravaged Gulf Coast tor tnduv. and weather violence from the departed storm widened more than 1,000 miles northward|| into the Midwest
devastated areas. At Houston’s Municipal Auditorium, still filled with evacuees, doctors found 11 cases of messlcs insurance experts say damage
Hurricane Still Fighting; May Bring Rain Here
common stock shortly before t.be completion of the transaction on ■ Nov. 30.	' ■ ■ ft
As of Sept, t, them were 4.194,-013 shares of Philco common and 100.000 shares of Philco preferred j stock outstanding.
* *
in Hie first quarter of 1961
.*»	fT,«n<oS’lmoun« 8,111 hiRhrr‘ cll.robed 1	-___________________
In* April at, PWtfo » .	thjw Mat(,s _ 24 in' Texas, HveU	WOMjd strike the main/touching power lines snapped a» - for Saturday is fair and
million in defense COn-P ^i8^1,ve ,n K*Ma8 and!l«n<*	_______ l.he hurricane’, heigh.
tracts-two from the Air Forceps •» Mliwourf,^ ^	,------------;
for guidance systems and a tWrtl	, inches sent ftoodj
for devetoptog a fuse for the Ser-|	(m	j„ Oklahoma. Kan-
gcant missile.	jsag	Nebraska. Iowa,
! Illinois and Wisconsin. Flooding continued in' South Texas, doused] by post-Carla downpour;
discovered Wednesday night Inundated Freeport, one of tt$e hardest hit among cities suffering muitlmilllon-dollnr Tosses along 250 miles of Texas and western Louisiana shore line.
| DF.AT HfTOLL CLIMBS	-
The death toll, which could, limbed to 35
Hurricane Esther 'Still Just Fiddling
MIAMI itlPI i — Powerful hurri
Death* charged to the hutricane] included five Wednesday in Kansas. A family of/four perished in a car washed / off a road i
Kennedy sparked a glimmer of -hope tor a breakthrough I the Berlin stalemate when he declared lat« Wednesday that the presence In New York next week ot high American and Soviet official* would provide an opportunity lor Kart West exchange* on critical Issue*.
westward far out in the Atlantic today:	giving little indication
whether it wobld turn more to the '
north and remove a threat to the with	.	.
U. S. mainland;	(hour took six lives in Galveston;drop to a cool 53 tonight. Partly! (Continued
Weather Bureau officials hero,and five others at two’ points to cloudy and cool with a high of 63 said It was still too early to tell]Louisiana. Slill others died from|js Friday's forecast. The outlook!
...-	mtinuedl
statement issued after con-j ferring with Presidents Sukarno of j Indonesia and Modibo Keita of; Mali, Kennedy oted that Rusk and: Soviet Foieigif Minister Andrei Gromyko both would be at the, opening of the r.N. General As-; sembly. He added:
TtOVIDE OPPORTl'N'ITY
Jackson Jails 15 Clergymen
B. P. L. Carden, general adjustor for the National Board of .Fire Underwriters iin New York, ’.Said
that Caria, although extremely!,	,	.	,
strong, traveled only a relktively P'arla‘ weahend to gusts of up to ( short distance over land and there- 30 mUe* an wa* «W««P^8 fore damage was confined to a eastward across Pontiac, and the comparatively small ari-a	!"»« ot southern Michigan today.
FIVE DIE IN KANSAS	,	„	• ,	| B |
i Forecaster* predicted the bur-j rieane’* tail might bring wind* of up to 40 mile* per hour later in the day. accompanied by rain i . /	.	| of up lo 2 Inches. Wind* Will bo*
icrly and knoiher victim to n	northwcrterlv late this
-------	*»*pi ofy a .causeway at fori „fu<rn(W1 and tonljht( ,,llnini„>h.
cane Esther churned west-north^ /	*	*	j tog tomorrow.	provide OPPORTl'N'ITY	JACKSON, Miss.	______________
undoes generated before and! Gale warnings were posted on! “This wifi provide an opportunity i^PPi authorities jailed The Rev. j development area, channeling after Carla’s center surged inland! the Great Lakes.	1 for serious talks about GermanyjRobert L. Pierson—Son-in-law ofjheavy traffic around the business
dnds up to 175 miles per! Ttlmperniurctf are expected to and other problems if the Soviet New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-jdistrict and offering limited access
hearing in the City Hall tonight.
The Michigan State Highway 'Department hearing
..~ jon plans for Pontiac’s pro-
j posed perimeter highway I will begin at 8.
\ Officials from Lansing will show ’residents, with slides, photographs, (maps and several large displays, jafi details concerning the proposed j loop road.
r> i / If / e • i	Purpose of the public hearing.
Rockefeller $ oOn-lfl-LOW I required by law, I* to diaoux*
Among Those Arrested j ,hp ‘ conom'i. impact ot the proj-
_	3	_	ect and it* influence on tk e
in Desegregation Try
\ Page 2, Col. 4)
The Race With Ruth
Rain forced the M-M bSys id do a little champing at the bit Wednesday but they will have 18 innings today to close ’the homer gap. They have nine games to knock Ruth ofl the home run perch.
Hamer* Game* Date Mari* .	M	I4A	Sept. 8
Mantle	.Vi	145	Sept. 10
Ruth	Ml	HO	Sept. W
■Banks $11,670 Check
i
Starts UF Ball Rolling
A funnel-shaped cloud, described ■by some witnesses as a tornado.! skipped through the Grand Traverse Bay area yesterday, damaging hodses and levelling a barn. No injuries were reported.
Twu farm home* wen- badly j damaged by the wind and a barn wa* leveled.
Advance-gift solicitations for the 1961 Pontiac Area,
Crystal Beach.
nearly 10 inches,
■ * *
Vicious winds, another hurricane j [after-effect, smashed at scattered
th'Ch'TsmIuinLd^tnfoP mkZ* United Fund campaign got off to a fast start this morn-; ™ about 251 !gnn.	'	„	ling with the presentation of a check for $11,670 to UF;*y	■ I
:	a* ihe*r eriMN-H from the nm*. 1 officials at a kickoff breakfast of the advance gifts: through the roof.
■ slvc tropical rtorm continued, Na|section.	la downtown Pontiac temp
Newsflashes
WASHINGTON (lf»l)—ttiwlr-man Glenn T. Seaborg of the Atomic GiM-rgy Commission said today the United Staten has no present plan* lor resuming nuclear lest* in tie- atmosphere but that he. would not rale out Murji -notion la th,‘ future.
«... IR ,	fugee* i A- C. Girard, president of the Community National.1^
!radg<-d7hrough ^mud nnd debris Bank, presented the gift on behalf of the bank, its*.h i »n what promised to be » long officers, and employes • to
j and	Thomas F. Wlethorn, gen-
nonnnley In consul area*. |	, ,
.u .	. ,„.^ eral campaign chairman.
1 Public health threats caused!	"
widespread concern. Water „Up. Met
WASHINGTON tft — Secretary Torch Lnke! ot Agriculture Orville I- Free-miles nortlieasl of i man today aeeused sevcp meat home was severe-; packing companies, Ihn-e mition -a a tree crashed I al food store chain* and two lamb dealer* of trading prortlce* which have Ihe effect of manlpu-
1 high off 7
ifeller—and 14 other white and Ne-|to it as a gigantic shopping cen-,gro Episcopal pnests Wedhesday j ter.
.following their attempt to deseg-j	_,,K
i regale a Jackson bus terminal. !	to, talk
! The 15 priests—hi whites and The highway department will three Negroes — entered the bus (send its director of hearings, John terminal’s white waiting room.lW. Knocht Jr., to run the hearing. Two patrolmen ordered them out. He will be assisted by M. T. 'They refused to move. ' Ataman, route location engineer,
I	........... „	, . and J. M. Jones, public tnforma-
Poiiec Capt. J. I.. Raj, w,ro |0on officer lor the department, hum handl<*d most of fho more	v
than MO “Freedom Rider" nr- Ataman headed the group that rests in (hi* Mississippi capital f did toe state’s engineering study city was summoned. He ordered | ,or the loop project, the arrest of the priests on j Highway department officials breach of peace charges after have set a target date of Oct. 1. they again refused lo move on. 1962 for starting construction, of the I Trial for the clergymen was set *3.5-miUlon.project, for 3 p.m. today.	! Traffic movement on the loop
| Hie 15 were jmrticiputins in a-wou‘ld be counterclockwise. It "Prayer Pilgrimage" which left:would encircle about 150 acres of New Orleans Tuesday and pro-'downtown Pontiac.
;ceeded without incident until they!	*	*	*
Goal of the advance gilts section, of the Commercinl Division is $84,0(10.
Addressing some 70 advance gifts solicitors, W'lelhont *«ld: "Despite present-day adversities, wp musl spend every elfori. to give evidence ol Ihe progre** ot «air city.
He noted Hut theie was an un-30 |wr ■ligible to contribute to Ihe campaign through Ihe Commercial Division.
Reds Sound	Wa
About War Coming
MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet Defenae Minister Marshal Rodion Malinovsky said today that Russia must prepare for a “strenuous, difficult and exceptionally fierce war.”
The top Soviet military chief accused the West of plotting war against Russia, and said the Kremlin was forced to resume nuclear, testing and strengthen Soviet defenses because of the “military preparations” by the United StateH and its NATO Allies.
The Uhlted’ Stides lias delected nine Soviet nuclear explosions since Russia resumed tenting Sept. 1:
This week the Soviet. Union announced It wus about lo begin a new series o| tests of long-■ range rockets by firing them Into toe Central Pacific.
Cnntehdlng that the next war would be Ihe "decisive armed clush between (wo opposing a systems," Malinovsky said Hint Russia' was capable/ of delivering
"to any pom	t on r	arth" nuclear
bombs with	drstri	ueljve power
equivalent in	milliot	ns of .tops of
TNT.		
The defen#	o mini	lator’S words.
published In (he Communist parly		
newspaper Pravda. i		■onstltuted Ha
second such-	slntem	ent by a lop
Soviet official In fix many days, Wednesday Marshal Kirill 8. Moskalenko, chief ot the ttovlct rocket eommmid, said the Soviet armed forces had Intercontinental ballistics missiles capable ol carrying megaton nuclear warhead* to any point of toe world.
Neither Moskalenko nor Malinovsky specifically referred lo the 100 megaton warhead that Soviet Premier Nikilsi Khrushchev has said Russia is developing.
I'. Niggemttn, advance gifts chairman, slated that solid-s were aware the community sis all set vices ot (he 34 agencies supported tfy the UF.
Let's translate that conviction into dollars and cents," he urged, The advance gift* section solicit* more than ttOO Individual* and commercial establbiliincnt* which In Ihe' pgrt pledged 1100 or more to the Pontiac Aran United Fund,
Such solicitations are .made during the three-week period prior to the kickoff the actual campaign, Almost 40 per cent of the Gammer-itot Division’s goal of $179,000 Is made up of advance gifts.
With the, advance gifts goal at-
In Today's Press
Want Help
D n i r y ■ farmers in tour 1 counties enlist aid of Team- ; ster Union as bargaining i !■' agent—PAGE It.
Major Shake-Up
I !uni.;:\ri:m Red party chief PAliK,.1».	'
Ooe More
reaching its $672,500 gout would be within sight,I*
FIRST ADVANCE (ItFT—A. C. Girard (left), president of the Community .National Honk, presents an $11,670 cheek on behalf of the bank, its officers, and employes, to Thomas, F. Wlethorn, general chairman of the 15161 Pontiac
l Fund cam pa i wvnkfnst today
Pontiac Cancels Special Preview ot 1962 Models
Countdown vs. expected to resume ; underground nuclear testing m week-PAG EM. /
We'll Fight
GOP plans to battle for | big-city vote—PAGE 51.
community affair,
, ' muCh‘ having Knudkcn said.'is*,.
THE FONllAC' PRB&S, < URgDA^, SERTRMkERH, Util
Averill Brother, State Representative Acquire Controlling Stock .
BIRMINGHAM—Thirteen Birmingham and Bloomfield., Hills residents will be among 120 personi leaving lor Europe this month- to study and MplOfe the collections there of top American artists. t The group will leave New York’s UUewlld Airport Sept. 22 on the first leg of their Journey to Amsterdam-'"
The trip is under the sponsor^ ship of The Archives of American Art, a national research Institution
with headquarters in Detroit, The Archives’ objective Is too
After Amsterdam the group will fly to Rome, Paris and London. Scheduled are visits to museums; galleries and a number of private
collections, not ordinarily available to visitors.
Interspersed with the art view-
ing will be embassy parties and receptions by cultural groups.
Local residents aboard the flight will be MUki Iconomoff of 425
CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE—The only four-door convertible' made-in America, the 1962 model has a new1 front grille and a matching rear griile-type panel. Newly designed cloth "roof supports and a squared-off rear window giye tire car the
appearance'of ‘ a four-door sedan when top is up, Up .--Una claims a number of engineering refinement? and new customer conveniences.'
Katanga Fights U.N. Takeover I
Continue Resistance! but Fail to Gain Control of Strategic Points
LEOPOLDVILLE * — Bitter fighting flared again in Elisa-bethvllle today. Reports said white-offleered Katangan troops fired on U.N. aircraft and bombarded a refugee camp with mortars.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—Katanga troops and armed civilians kept up sporadic resistance today to the United Nations takeover of their capital of Elisa-bethville. But the United Nations claimed its troops control all strategic points in the town.
*	★	★
Firing continued throughout the night arid it was reported that the Katanga forces cut off all electric power in the provincial capital.
★	Sr	★
Radio monitors pldced up a new
LONDON IS) — Britain has expressed concern to Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold over the United Nations ouster of President Molse Tshombe’a regime In the Congo’s Katanga, the Foreign Office disclosed today.
ed lines give the 1962 Continental a classic look. , Notable changes include a redesigned front bumper, new front grille and repositioned headlamps. , In engineering, the company claims
and less need for maintenance. The Continental comes in two models: the four-door sedan (above) and the four-door (convertible.
Changes in the Lincoln Continental for 1962 are likely tqjbe experienced not seen.
While notable styling changes are evident in front, improved engineering is apparent throughout
Government Wants Fast Settlement
'' station calling itself “Radio Free Katanga” which claimed the United Nations controlled only half of Elisabethville and that resistance would continue.
JP Sr ★	★
The whereabouts of President Moise Tshombe of Katanga was a mystery.
GUERRILLA THREAT
The threat of guerrilla warfare in the rich province remained. h * ’ ★
The 41-year-old Tshombe was offered refuge by Sir Roy Welensky, prime minister of the neighboring Central African Federation of the Rhodesias and Nyasaland. Welensky rushed white troops to Katanga’s border Wednesday. Reports persisted that Tshombe crossed into Rhodesia.
WWW
Informants in Leopoldville said a U.N, relief column set out for the nearby mining center of Jadot-ville, where 150 beleaguered Irish soldiers have been under constant attack by 500 Katanga soldiers.
Auto Negotiators Pressed
'62 Lincoln Continental Boasts' Styling,Engineering Changes
the sedan and convertible models. Both are four-doors,
Styling alms at continuity, leaving the side view virtually unchanged except for narrow-
band whitewall tires and new wheel covers. Important changes In front Include a new grille, restyled bumper and repositioned headlights placed slightly foreward. The rear grille-type design matches the front, Engineering refinements aim at greater reliability, smoother and quieter riding, less car maintenance, and more passenger comfort and convenience.
new Water-heated automatic choke Is intended to eliminate excessive idling speeds and
DETROIT (UPI) — The federal government stepped up pressure tor a quick settlement Jnited Auto Workers strike against General Motors today with Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg urging a return to full production at GM by Monday.
Goldberg said he was speaking on behalf of President Kennedy in asking the Union and GM to “set their own deadline" of Monday for an end to the four-day old strike that has idled more than quarter of a million workers at nearly 100 GM plants.
The company and the union, Goldberg said on a national television program, have an “over* riding obligation to make an expeditious settlement" since the country Is Just emerging from a recession and cannot afford a prolonged strike In a major Industry.
Meanwhile, the company and the union reported new progress on ne-
gotiations at the plant level, with MtHenientg reached at 55 of the plants represented by the UAW and the International Union of Electrical Workers which also is bargaining on a new contract.
Some of the plants where agreements have been -reached are still not back in operation, but GM said today that more than 60j000 of its 310,000 workers were back on the Job today.
The sale of the Birmingham Eccentric, a weekly community newspaper, was announced today by George R. Averlll, editor and pttb-. Usher for nearly 42 years.
• *	* it .
Purchasing the controlling stock of the Eccentric' and the AyeriH press, Inc. was Avertll’s brother Paul N. Averlll, his partner for 34 years, and Paul’s son-in-law, Henry M. Hogan Jr., Michigan, state representative.
A year ago the newspaper and commercial printing firm moved to new quarters at IMS Bowen St., Birmingham. The former plant was located on the Woodward Avenue, site, of the new Demery** department store.
The total business volume of the AveriU-operated companies »exceeds a million dollars annually.
* a *
With the sale of his holdings, Averill, 68, said he wpuld retire "to spend more time traveling" but added that he would continue to write some editorials and his front page column "This & That.'
“I have seen the community grew* from n rural appearance to n throbbing suburban area during my newspaper work here,” said Averill, “and I am grateful for the opportunities that have eome to me to participate in Its growth and development.”
Prior to his purchase of the Eccentric in 1920, AveriU had been a reporter on the Detroit Journal; since acquired by the Detroit Niws. HELD MANY POSTS Re was president of the Michigan Press Club Association in 1931 and served in the same capacity In the University Press Club in Ann Arbor.
He also served as secretary of the Birmingham Charter Commission when the village of Birmingham, became a city and was the first prssident of the Birmingham Rotary Club when It organised In 1924.
In 1946 he was chief aide to the late Kim Sigler during his successful gubernatorial campaign. When Sigler was elected governor Averill accepted a 2-year assignment in Lansing as his executive secretary.
louring Youths Held by Soviets
Charged With Aiding
E. German's Escape
Try in Berlin
BERLIN (AP)—Two American youths touring Europe arc being! held by Communing authorities on charges of trying to smuggle an East German woman into West' Berlin.
The two, Victor S. Pankey and Gilbert P. Ferrey, both 20,. of Tustin, Calif., were accused of hiding the woman In the luggage compartment of a small German car while visiting East Berlin.
agency—said they were picked up at the Friedriciutrasse Checkpoint, the only , one opeh for foreigners in the divided city.
The ministry said they will be ..y^, poor handed ovey to Communist courts sympathtMd, "j don-after investigations are completed. ' , itj
Poor Maud... dnd She Wasn't Even Under Par
By BOB CON8IDINE Bob Hope tells, the story at the man-trite-twosome which met disaster on the 10th tee Of their club course. The wife died of a heart attack. The course was empty, with not even a caddy cart in sight.
A long time later the poor man staggered up to the clubhouse, carrying the late la mented and both golf bag*.
790 'W. Long Lake Road; Mrs. Finley MacQueen of 1060 Glengarry Circle; and Mr. ‘ and Mrs. William J. Poplack of 511-Lake Park Drive.
Others are Mrs. E. E. Rothman.
( 3665 Lakecrest Drive; Mr. and Mrs., Eugene Sims, of 70 Judy Lane; Mr. and Mrs. H; P. Turner Of 1116 W, Long Lake Road; and Mrs. C. Thenm Ban Dusen of 625 Bennington Road
Six others from South Oakland County also will take pari in the .trip. • . f, i
They* are Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Anderson of 18890 San Quentin Road, Lathrup Villagei Dr, and Mrs. Irving Burton of 26Sl2 York Road, Huntington fyoods; and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Etkins of 25040 Roy* court St. Huntington Woods.
The, Birmingham Community House announced today that seats are still available for the World Adventure Series which staris at 'the service center Nov, 3 and 4.V
The Series this season has been expanded to 10 Friday and Saturday rights in order to better serve fl
George Pierrot; originator of the series, opened the Birmingham branch at the Community House last fall.
Season tickets for the 10 color-film programs can be purchased for $10' each.’
The season will open jrith Don Cooper’s "Klondike Adventure."^ The Birmingham Rotary »Anns ill meet Monday at the home of Mrs. R, C. Nordstrom, 1251 Fox-chase Road. Alp- m, luncheon will be served
stigations are completed. dld jt_<.arrylng W), only , The two were taking a vacation Maud»but also those heavy j i Europe before returning to ^agg..	11
their classes in the United States. The g0l(fr shook hls head, Ferrey s sister. Mrs David Me- wasn., ea8y;• wid. -The Fadden of Tustin Calif, said he hardPS, rt course. WM
had recently wntten her that they putting Maud down and picking had no trouble getting >to East u*	shot ",
Berlin— our passports are Jikef magic wands."	r
A Briton and a Dutchman aWHlflhWHV rVnPm were reported seized by the Com-1	t,Arvl
munists in what they charged! ill * T * Li were separate attempts to bringlQf [16911110 10111011! out three East Berliners described® y only as "female persons." |
The -Briton, Bernhard J. Collett,I
AmeVicans spent a record 17 2 pro I billion last year in the nation s how 54,000 drug stores — an increase 1858 of 8.2 per cent.
(Continued From Page One) ] 30, was charged with trying tojfor use are Parke on the east
Averill. the father of two sons 11
. Other improvement* Include newly designed pinions for qiitet-er engine operation, Improved brake* for quieter operation and longer life and rubber-coated power window motor* to ward off rust.
A two-year anti-freeze is added to maintenance advantages offered by the 6,000-mile oil-change' and 30,000-milc lubrical Ion-free front suspension and steering available 1 in 1961 models.
★ * *
To guard against salt and water spray, 250 pounds of galvanized' steel are used in exposed areas of the unitized body, A 33 per cent [increase in sound deadening ma-.	, terial is expected to provide qulet-
Wants Public Hearings er running and riding qualities. Throughout State by | other improvements Include
Committees
kidnap a woman by hiding her in:and Cass Avenue on the west. HMR I HI mi the luggage compartment of his!Both would be extended beyond daughter all mar ried live* car- Th‘“ Dutchman. Henri J. Pier- their present length, Cass to the i
w,,K hlflt	*- s*	I
oak St.. Birmingham. They have ff* aJ“man acr°f ,he ortj 11 grandchildren,	jhis_wife’s passport.
_	tintu	.	lirsis was m	wiui uit.-	—..
George William Averin, Averili's German regime’s squeeze on West in the plan being present at this! oldest son and for the last 15 years Berlin	jhearing,	j
managing editor of the Eccentric,	--------
has resigned with the announce-
Swainson Asks Open Con-Con
Both state and local authorities! The announcement at the nr-1have emphasized the importance! [rests was In fine with the East:of persons affected or interested1
ment of the sale, with plans, however, to continue in the newspaper! field.
Goal seams were discovered In Johnson County, Ark., in 1840 and i a year later .the first boatload of: coal was shipped to Little Rock.!
The Weather
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and windy today. > High 76 this morning with falling temperatures this afternoon. Mostly cloudy, windy, and cooler tonight. Low 53. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cool. High 63. Southerly winds 25 to 35 miles this morning becoming northwesterly this afternoon and tonight diminishing tomorrow.
long-life front wheel alignment set at the factory, larger shock | absorber*, wax-impregnated An-I MACKINAC ISLAND (ff) - Gqv. er* for rear leaf spring* and «
' Swainson urged today thal the) plastic filter In the gas tank, forthcoming constitutional conven- Roof supports for the convertible tion be “an open convention in have bp*,, redesigned tot every sense of the word.”	smoother top appearance, while
Speaking before the Michigan back, windows are squared off to 'Municipal League, Swainson snidlj^mbie a scdan look.
wmut

'ntion committees should consider holding public hear i n g s throughout the state as a means of taking government to the people.
“Every action should be a matter of public record, open to public scrutiny,” the governor declared,
| adding:
ii "A working partnership between JJjthe people and their delegates will j permit the drafting of a document that, is for the benefit of all the ■ Ipeople, is understood by all the n 18131 people, and will be approved by the V«* 781 people on the basis of an Intelligent 73 bs1 understanding of the issues.
«s 7i I "Michigan’s basic, document m 40! needs to be a law of principle and
55 J}! On the subject' of reapportion-03 ooinn-iit. Swainson said that the mat-oo M|tcr involves f! principle of equality ■^‘',1)1 individuals.
The Continental will be Me at Lloyd Motors- Inc., Saginaw.
AV "Phwiolan
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected Thursday 'night In New England, the Northern Middle Atluntic stales and the Ohio Valley. It will be generally colder in iliceuMrni half of Ihe nation while warmer weather Is forecast tor th<- Itoi-kles and the Northern and Central Plains.
Jail 15 Clergymen in Desegregation Try
(Continued From Page Onei -bread, peas and meat, the riiRiiH-ter said that police had been polite and that the treatment was satisfactory.
lie wsld he had no plan* to gat out of Jail but hoped that "ehurehes” around the nation will he concerned enough to eome to our help.”	,
j "1 admire all of them," Rocke-• said In Rochester, N.Y.
. admire the courage and dedication of these young people to the basic precepts on' which jtlils country was founded, and 1 Hint (I'-ili- .ition to the cause of m.ihm,; ,1 n-ality out of these pie
West Seeks
(Continued From’Page One) side proves willing. The channels of diplomacy are always ope if the Soviet side proves willing."
The three-day Weatern policy conference was scheduled to start at the State Department at mtdaflernoon with KUMk, Foreign Secretary Loriil Homp of Britain and French Foreign Minister Maurice Cnuve de Mtirvllle attending.
Rusk had a preliminary talk, with West German Foreign Min-j Ister Heinrich von Brentano in a breakfast meeting at the State Department. Von Brentano will Join the main conference Friday morning and participate In sessions which will continue into Saturday.!
*	*	★	i
, Home said on bs arrval ,that| the foregn mnsters wll seek ’aj fat) bass for dscussons wth the j Soviets on Berlin. But lye’paid aj negotiated settlement of the problem does not depend entirely on the Western allies, adding that it takes two to rfMike for successful negotiations.
Von Brentarto said he was confident the BJg Four foreign midis-ters will find a joint position on the Berlin problem.
Of the total U.S. rural road mile-gp, ’the percentage that Is »ur-icn from less than 8 904 to more than (15 L>f current estimates.
FOOTBALL NEEDS at BIO DISCOUNTS
Leather Footballs
Regulation
Sis*
to $5.88
Football Plastic
Kick-Off TEE
Special Purchase Brings Prices Down! ;
CORDUROY
and
CANVAS
BUT NOW lor
CHRISTMAS
BIRTHDAY
GIFTS
With Slrenjii god light*
Police Cars
Why Pay $2.49?
T<mmi'—Ladies’-oOirls'
GYM SHOES
Cushion arch , . . non-slip rubber soles . . white, black or colors . , . extra long wear . . . washbale.
ftMMSk
LADIES' SHOES —Baeemenl
8 BOEING * JET 707 All Metql j
; WV2" Airplane!
|88
Sim
'4 to 10
Football
Boyt' and Youth*' Slxai
Plastic HAlniAtt
Colors and sixes MB CQ for ell boys snd	*
youths. Shock re- wm •Istent.	to $4.88
Plastic Fact Guard*	$1.19
I TONIGHT-raiPAV-SATUBDAY DISCOUNTS
HOUSEWARES
Boyi* Shoulder Pads $150	199
V alue	I
ssura? 12.88 s. $4.88
-98 N. Saglpaw —2nd F/ohi
FUSTIC SHOE BOX
fa, 117
Regular 79c Each See-thru plastic boxes hold a pair of ladles' shoes. Notched for easy stacking.
95 VoIiig
ecu
Combination Ufrfntil
5-in-1 Cooker
Adjutt* 24 to 36-Inch Haight*
-“Ironing Boards
$6.95	499
Vdue	y
For sitting or standing at comfortable 1 heights . . . ventilated top for tester, cooler Ironing . , . standard 54-lhch size . . . fingertip adjustments.
Hot Rod Kits
Real ‘Cry Mama1
16” DOLL

18168578
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY
r, SEPTEMBER
14. 1961 .

Tells How Carla Swept Away
bard then and ! tried to reach down and help two of the children
'But something seemed to pull them away front me."
ROBERT DUNN
r, Tex. (AP) — Bob ert Dunn, 19, exhausted and sometimes incoherent, told today how Hurricane, Carla swept away his parents and ‘nine cither relatives. ''	■ i'y* W \ ,
Eight bodies, including that of the father, were" recovered Wednesday frorn Bastrop Bayou. Three persons,- -including the mother, stilr are missing.
“The last time I saw my parents, mother and dad were holding hands and she was crying,” Robert said.
Wednesday when his raft touched He was hungry, cut and bruised. - His face was swollen from the high winds. But doctors said he would be all right after ■rest. . * V
RECOVER BODIES Bqdies recovered were the father. R. W. Dunn, 52, and four Children, Walter Allen, 10, Wallace Royce. 9, Carl Theodore, ft, and Viola Eunice, 4; Joseph John Drvar, 54, Robert's uncle, and two of Drvar’s stepchildren, Floyd Galon Ham, 14, and Bobby Joe Ham, 11. '	J
missing were Mrs. Punn,
80, Mrs. Dtvar, 52, and Ted All4n
Ham. 15.
Robert, said his father felt he had been in. storms ' before Hiirricane Carla would be irse than the others. r ■ ★	★.	★
"He said if it got too bad we would leave,” Robert said, aunt and uncle lived close to and when it got pretty bad they came to our house.
★ ★ *
'What iriust have been a tidal wave suddenly covered everything, including the car, and we couldn't leave.
‘Somehow we made it to the
22,162 Cast Votes
attic. All the food..we had whs loaf of. bread. My share was two ' ND RAP1DS ^ slices, but two of the younger OKAND KA children were crying because
my share among them. I didn’ fee! hungry anyway!
)* ★
_ think it was early Sunday morning that we got into the attic. We stayed there until, the worst part of the. storm hit.
: ‘'There was a big wave that came then and we all started trying to get on the roof. 1 managed to get up there
Using Crisis Tactics
A 23.1
jebt turnout of. the city’s 95,-regjstered Voters cast a . total
day, City <3erk R. Stanton Kilpatrick had estimated about 20.000 would vote, based on absentee ballot requests.
Out of Its Element
i BERkELEY, Calif. fUPI) -•HoweU-North's Alaskan Cookbook, complete with all types of home-i steading recipes, is selling well “ ‘The wind was blowing really!the other new state, Hawaii.
Says Administration Committee Says Nurses Training . j Loans Available
-WASHINGTON (UPIf — Sen-! .
Allen J EUender, D-La., accused ! The nursing education Wan com-thfe administration today of usmg!mi,t<* ot Pontiac General Hospital “crisis” tactics to push its foreign!has announced that funds are now aid bill and urged the Senate tollable to be loaned to employes slice off $250 milllbn.	{anjf members of their immediate
#	r jr	. / [families seeking financial assist
.	■' , .	■	. .	■ .	lance to attend an approved nurs-
EHender s complaint was aimed	.	,
at the $4,196,000,000 in foreign aidjlng S><-no°*
funds approved Wednesday by the ,	*
Senate Appropriations Committee! j An ampupt of $!■><) will1 be grant Which voted to restor/ nearly all|«t for one year, with the opportu-of a $596 million Houtie cut.	jnity to reapply each year for a
★	h/ h	\maximum of four years,
j The Louisiana/senator said in aj	* ' *	*
|statement that the ''crisis" claim] Elva Warner, practical nurse cok I traditionally is employed to ad-ordinator at general, is heading vance the government's foreign the program. Loans tfre repayable [aid program.	’at a specified rate.
BTHREE-DAY SALE
Three Big Days of Savings! . . . Shop TONIGHT till 9, FRIDAY NIGHT till 9, SATURDAY till 5.30!
At Waite's you have CHARGE-PLATE CONVENIENCE
Open a Flexible CCC Charge now, use it.la reap savings without cash!
VERY FAMOUS BRAND
- SALESMEN'S SAMPLE -
HALF-PRICE SALE
.by ona of the most famous makers of men's shirts!
SAVE
1 2
Charge now,. pay later
Whit* and Colored DRESS SHIRTS, Were 4.50 to 8. Many Patterns in SPORT SHIRTS, Were 4.00 to 13.
Were 4.00 to 13 Were 1.00 to 2. Were K00 to 3. ...... Were 39c to 2.
Were 10.00 to 19. Were 10.95 to 19.
KNIT SPORT SHIRTS All types of UNDERWEAR Four-in-hond ond Bow TIES Fine HANDKERCHIEFS Cardigan, Pullover SWEATERS Blouse, Suburbon JACKETS
Putstonding values in smart
CLASSICS and CONTINENTALS
Men's handsome PRE-CUFFED
DRESS SLACKS
txpcrlly tailored dress slacks Reg. 5.99
pre-cufied ready to ^	_ _
wear! Plain or pleated frontsf®	VM Jl
hard finish or flannel, £ Pf$ V III
Misses' lovely
100% WOOL SHETLAND CARDIGANS
Reg. 5.98
5
100''., virgin wool Shetland type boxy cardigans with grosgrain ribbon faced button holes Choose from black and four other lovely colors • . . go green, streak blue, grey or red Sues 34 to 40
A timely special purchase of lovely
FALL HANDBAGS
7.96 and 8.98 Values
*5
Choose a lovely bag at saving-** tapestries, failles, simulated call, marshmallows, patents, Others We ve just the one to
mmmm
Handbagi . . . Street floor
utfit I
	Famous maker /,	. dress sheer	If
	SEAMLESS HOSIERY		
	Lovely seamless d/css shons	i qn VaIua*	
1	with toes and /heels rem forced. Taupe^ harmony (>i dium. ’ 7	I.JU VOIUCS 3pr s2 i	
	Hosiery 7. . Sheet Floor		
Misses' PROPORTIONED
WASH 'N'WEAR POPLIN RAINCOAT
Reg.
19.98
17
Our classically styled cotton poplin raincoat looks fine in any weather. Wear it with or without the Orion acrylic pile lining, also has a nylon print-lining Machine washable. Beige or willow, petite and regular size. 6 to 18.
Foihion Coals . . . Third
Juniors, misses and half sizes!
FAIL DRESSES
^sWero 10.99	$'
fo 14 98
7-*9
*7-15, 10-20 and aite's Ores* DepIs.
FAMOUS MAKER
BROADCLOTH BRAS
I	1 Several famous makers . . •
F^=S;\ GIRDLES ond 4 PANTY GIRDLES
Man's BROADCLOTH SHORTS R«i 1.00 / Mm Boxer or gripper cotton short* Sues 30 to 44, •> Men* Wear , , . Street Floor	COSTUME JEWELRY 1.00 ’ ^ For $1 Value* Mm X Necklaces, earrings, pins. Many styles	DRESS SHEER HOSIERY 2 $1 First quality, full fashioned. Sues 8’j-ll, medium. Vfotieri . . . Sfteel Floor i	NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS Rag. *1 For $^j Lingerie . . , Second floot	COTTON DRESSES w,7&9 1.00 Daytime Dresses . . . Third F/oot
MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 6.44 W**h 'n' weer Rayon end Decron polyeiter gaberdine. Men’* Wear . , 1 Street Floor	WOMEN'S HEAD SCARVES 1.00 and *1 For $1 2.00 Valuti Mm 1 Solid colors and lovtly prints in filmy icarvtv Dim Aocmorlti . * . Sfratf Flfor	WOMEN'S DRESS GLOVES Special . 1 .00 Colton shorties with buttons, embroidery 4 colors Glove* . . . Street Floor	NYLON TRICOT SLIPS ?7s 4.00 Nylon \hocr *md Uk*p trims" Whirr. pitti 32 to 40. - "£irtg«*ri» . . . Second floor	FAMOUS MAKE SKIRTS & 2.00 Slim w-iioo knit b(»ck skirts. Sue's !‘2 to lb. Sportswear . . . Third| Floor \
TmmmWWm riu ::T
/ i

::vr
pfSB
. SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
14, 1961
Year of Plenty for Fruit Crop
State Saw 9 Pet. Rise Above '60 and 26 Pet. Over 10-Year Average
‘ LANSING (AP)—Michigan's 1961 fruit crop was estimated at 598,500 tons Wednesday by the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service; 9 per cent more than last year, and 26 per cent better than the 10-year average.
The apple crop is estimated at 14,5 million bushels, 28 per Cent above, last year. Most areas of the state reported adequate rain „ and cool days and damp nights, contributed to the best color hi a number of years.
The pear harvest is estimated at 1.5 million bushels, 20 per cent|our Problems will perhaps not be • above last year. Peach production se,tled in our lifetime, is estimated at 3.5 million bushels. CONVENIENT VIEWS The grape harvest is''estimated! And lit you have any doubts at 32,500 tons and'the plum pro- about it you should read the induction at 7,000 tons.
Never Fear, Khrushchev Won't Let Our Lives Get Pull
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASH^GTON —This is for people getting ready to sigh with relief.
Both President Kennedy and Premiey Khrushchev said Wednesday, in a vague way, .their governments are ready to talk about Berlin. And maybe they will, after enough talking about talking to wear out a fishwife. \ Perhaps there’H even be a summit conference, Berlin may be settled without shooting, Kennedy may ydsit Russia and get the grand treatment and the world may be so rosy it w.ill look sunburned.
And tf all that happens it only be temporary. j Kennedy must hrive- thought so himself, before he ever got into this present predicament, since he said on the day he look office’that
When people . Within a country fight for liberation Russian sympathies are with them and ”ws consider that they have' the- rights to ebunt on Jhe help of ail -freedom-loving people.”
VERY CONVENIENT By- this reasoning it would have been very wrong for the United States in 1956 to help the Hungarian rebels when they tried to throw off their Communist mas-
Total output for the state’s 17 major Raid and fruit crops In expected to be 4 per cent above the August forecast, slightly above last year and 7 per cent better than the 10-year average.
terview. Khrushchev gavi Sulzberger of the New York Times, last week. • particularly when Sulzberger asked his views on wars of liberation.
The Russian’s answer masterpiece , in the upside-down philosophy of communism which The yield of corn for grain is can justify beforehand any wa;
expected to be 63 bushels an acre, - six bushels above tne previous rec ord set in 1959.
★
The field bean forecast fs 1,280 pounds per acre and the soybean ‘ yield estimate is 25 bushels an ’acre, both new highs. The .oat yield Is estimated at 49 'bushels per acre, down two bushels from last year.
The sugar beet yield is forecas at 18 per cent more than last year and the potato harvest-at per cent above 1960.
the cat jumps, and afterward, too:' "We do not recognize' that any country has to fight a war for the liberation of another country. The imperialists and colonialists alone fight wars under the false banner of liberating other peoples.”
Does this mean the Russians would never get mixed up in a war of liberation? Oh. no. Khrush-chPv t(»k care of that:
borne philosopher taking the long | was the spice of life, view 'may conclude that from an It’s a good guess that for years evolutionary standpoint all this to come this will be a . very spicy conflict between East and West!planet, and even longer than that
since in a thousand ydaro . this planet, or what’s left of -it, may be up to its neck in conflicts with other planets.
Suburb of Wyoming Adds Township Slice
GRAND, RAPIDS (AP) - Suburban Wyoming has added approximately 5,000 new residents by annexing a portion of Paris Township with cityVvoters approving the proposal 4,390 to 339. The pre-vote population of Wyoming was 45,829.
The annexation takes effect after midnight Dec. 31. Wyoming Gity Clerk Ed Van Soltypna says it will boost Wyoming above its 1960 ranking as 13th largest
Claims Schools Are Neglecting Vocation Training
ITHACA, N. Y. (UPI — High, schools throughout the country are neglecting vocational training and thus contributing to delinquency, unemployment and the the waste of manpower, Gerald B. Leighbody, ’deputy superintendent of schools of Buffalo, N. Y., told a recent conference at Cornell University.
Every bey Is not equipped to be a physicist and mllllonH of them will have no education beyond high school, the conference was (old.
But by the same reasoning it as very right for the Russians to move int6 the supposedly independent Hungary and crush the rebels to preserve communism, which they did.
hr	* Ar
How could this. bt^.^ery simple. Russia explained at ffiSiime that the rebels weren’t’ rebels fighting for liberatiop from communism but the reactionary stooges of the West whichr put them up to trying to overthrow their legitimate government.
★	Hr *
So it	follows	it	was wrong	for
the United Stiftes	to help	Cuban
exiles in 1961 invade Cuba to try. to overthrow pro-Russian Fidel Castro but it was very right for Russia in 1961 to help the Communist-led Laotian rebels try to overthrow their pro-Western government.
OPENS THE WAY None of this might have any present significance if it (were not that Khrushchev’s explanation to Sulzberger' justifies beforehand anything Russia may do in the future.- .
What it can do in the future is j Instigage Communist-led revolts— from inside a country in Asia, the Middle East or elsewhere—and in one, way or another help the rebels on the grounds they ere fighting for liberation.
★	★ ★
In the years ahead it’s unthink-1 able, knowing communism's proclaimed expansionist aims, it will not be fomenting- revolt in which it can join, particularly in nearby countries linked with the West.
And this should be particularly true in the case of countries allowing their*territory to be Used as military bases of one kind or another which could be used in of a war between the United States and Russia.
IRAN RIPE PLUM Iran, for example, looks like an excellent place for just such a So-iet effort. It’s pro-Western, there s an enormous gap between the rich and the very poor.
—	- “The high school ran provide
loan *C™K0n °n *las's °* ^e the vocational education which! And in all fairness it's hard to 1960 census. _	is required, without denying a believe the U.S. government would
*	*	*	good general, liberal education to for a moment stop trying to over-
The city vote and a favorable any youth,” Leighbody said. throw, in one way or another, any remit of 622 to 402 in the town-1 “It, can prepare any student for [ government in this hemisphere ships Godwin School District off- higher education and for an im- which was Communist or pro-1 set opposition votes in the remain-!mediate job at one and the same (Communist	'	|
der of the township which went time. The choice at the time of	*	*	*
852 to 235 against the proposal, (graduation can be his."	A thousand years from now,!
OWN EVERY NIGHT TO * Monday through Saturday
r:. io day
TRIAL OFFER
Wear them 10 days ... if you ara not satisfied wall replace the shoes or refund your i
SALE! NEOPRENE SOLE WORK SHOES
890
Reg.
10.99
Men’s .sizes 7-13, IMS-D-E-EEE widths
|, Neoprene •il-raaiitant talas asl kttlt
2. Sponge rubber cushion Intolo
J, Steal thank far super support
4. Goodyear wait
5, Leaf designed far auai fit, walking aata
’ 6. Oil-treated uppers
7, Salactad quarter lining
8, All vital parti itltabad Pith nylon
9, Non-skid, aeid resistant
•JHAROI ,<Ti
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Saturday
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
<Jederal>
Federal
y dept. store s I
IFEDERAL’S ■DISCOUNT jCAMERADEPT. ■FEATURES
Slow prices
■ EVERY DAY!
Jut say ‘CHARGE IT’
. taka op la 10 leaf months ta pay!
KODAK
Brownie turret movie camera with F1.9 lens
Rag. 39.95
8mm, no focusing required, no extra lenses to buy or attach. Ona simple setting. Sava 15.07 today.
CAMERA ACCESSORY BUYS
a89c Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder; 10 ox... 66c •29c Johnson & Johnson Dental Floss. .. 24c
•53c Gloom Tooth Paata.................. 41c
•S3* Pepsodont Stripe Tooth Pasta......	39e
•69a Pepsodent Stripe Tooth Pasta....... 54c
•	1.19 Anacin 50's...................... 81c
•39e Bayer’s Aspirin SO'*..,............... 33c
•	83c Bufferin 60's.......................  61c
•39c St. Joseph's Children's Aspirin.... 29c
•	1.39 Exeadrin^WOYy...................... 97C
•38c Campho Pheniquo Liq.; 10 ox........ 29c
•63c J A J Band Aid Plastic Strip*...... 44c
•	43c J I J Stars ’n Stripe; mad......	31c
•	1.49 J & J First Aid Cream ............ 1.11
•69c J 4 J Red Cross Cotton Balls....... 47c
•98c J * J Cotton Buds; ISO's........... 69c
•	1.49 Toni Softstylo Spin Carlors......	91c
•	1.00 White Rain Crystal Shampoo....... 69c
•99c Luster Cream Spray Set............. *67c
•	1.19 Aqua New; 9Vt ax.................*69c
•	1.S0 Clairol Loving Cara...............*1.03
- *95c Roux Cream Hair Tint; JO ox. ...r *64t
MEN’S TOILETRIES
•89c Wildrdot Cream Oil, giant.......... “ 69c
•98c Palmoliva Rapid Shova, aeon.......... 77c
•69c Palmoliva Brushlass;. aeon........... 55c
•	98c Colgate Instant Shave, aeon....... 81c
•98c Vatolina Hair Tonic, aeon.......... *77c
•69c Vitalis Hair Tonic, with comb...... *59c
•	97c Jargon's All Purpose Cream........ *71c
•	75c Woodbury Dry Skin Cream........... *59c
• 1.00 Pond's Moistura Base, large...... *76c
•29c Cutex Emery Boards................... 21<
41,00 Reap Magic Dry Skin Conditioner *75*
BABY NEEDS
•79c Fletcher** Castoria, S ex. ......... 66c
•98a Johnson I Johnson Baby Cream........ 73c
•98c Johnson 4 Johnson Baby Lotion....... 76c
•89c Johnson 4 Johnson Shampoo, Plastic 73c
•27c Baker's Milk ....................... 20c
•27c Enfamil Liquid .. .. ............... 21c
•4Sc Sobco.............................*. 39c
•	98c Dextri Maltose, 1 lb............... 88c
•	1.98 Chux Diapers .................. 1.55
*/'/«.< (/..S'. Tax
3.95 2-light bar 1M
Provide, eaty lighting indoors. Lamps Inch
Leather like cover, keeps pictures neat.
Keep TV- guide neat and handy. Buy nowl
Colgate dental cream in sizes
Larg, «ix« .... I7«
icon. tl«e .lie
Family live ... S9e
499 value! Bryl-creem, free record
Rag. 89c Bryl. cr#tm plui	■ w m
'pop' record.	"
PLUS hundred* more too nunierou* to , mention ... and you can 'CHARGE IT' (
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLjfcINf
•Sc
l
ANNIVERSARY
be greatest
M OVE HISTORY!
ELECTRIC B]
THg POyTiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
MAKES
3-PC. BATHROOM OUTFITS
■ SIDING COUPON SALE!
IfiHtallation* can be arranged and financed by Sean. We take full responsibility every step of the . way. Get Sears low price for entire job.
NO MONEY DOWN
Seam Modernising Credit Plan can include both
material and inaullation coats, too.
•	Man sire, fall width* 5-foot porcelain enameled east iron tub with chrome plated solid brass faueet and drain.
•	Modern 22xl8-inch vitreous china lavatory, faucet and drain (legs extra).
f Self-cleaning, quiet action* reverse trap* vitreous china closet, and seat.
•	Latest modern styling with beautifully color-matched fixtures... attractive.'
Specially chosen as a Diamond Jubilee Value.
FREE
shop Sears tonight, FrLandMon. until 9
INSTALLED
Proteet your home against heat loss this winter by getting your siding now. Choose from many beautifying and modernizing pastel shades. Keeps home warmer in winter. Shop tonight and Friday night until 9 p.m. and save!
Building Mueri.li,
Perry St. Basement
iiiiiiitiiiipiiiii Siding Special!
BRING THIS COUPON .j
35 OFF
The installation price of a complete siding job on your home. Install now — NO MONEY DOWN!
Hurry* Offer Expires Sept. 23rd
tllillilll
Shop These Specials Until 9 P.M.
COMPLETELY INSTALLED Basement Gas Furnaces for Five Room Home
499
100,000 B.T.U. Automatic Avr- Sun.1.	t,0 MONEY DOWN
Highly efficient from less fuel, furnace life and
new basement duct work. Shop tonight until 9 p. Homart Gas Furnace only, Sale-Priced......
numbing and llrating Dept., Parry Si. llaaamcnl
At no extra coat, you get an electric blanket when you purchase any furnace or boiler at Sears during this Sale.
f’*"*^PANVm7oTjpor""]
! Tot Sears, Roebuck ft Co.	I	gMO
11M N. Saginaw, Pontiac	I
| Mail coupon for a Free estimate on your heatingl B T
Homart Gas Fired
Furnaces *234
NO MONEY DOWN
it sectional heat exchanger, get more heat | problem and receive n handy indoor-outdoor ther-J	for muimun, heaUng
Comfort booster features helps prolong | mometer.	* efficiency. Fully Insulated. Hesvy-
I assure steady warmth, Installation includes I Khh............ ..................................... duty blower. A.G.A. approved.
duct work. Shop tonight until 9 p.m.!	,1..._____ ■ Save!
Louvered Storm and Screen Door
t low as. 4r
•159
I City
P- • \......*...................r"OB"............j
Save!
a 100,000BIT) *854 180,000BTt *174 160,000 BTUSS04 200,000 BTU $374
Sturdy all typ* hingr
Kulblrngth piano-rraan.. Standard included. Save!
HOMART Folding Doom Save Spaee Opens to 32”	0^®
Chair It
Idas! for sloarla or between room. Hardwood frame, plattic covered. With hardware.
Aluminum Comb. Door Won’t Rust
As low as 25“
On* It
Lightweight extruded aluminum hron't mat. warp or aeod paint. With hardware.
Other Doors to.....59.15
Sensational PHce on	jdh A 95
a Vs-H.P. Jet Pump	VCF
Regularly Priood St 179.95	NO MONEY DOWN
Save $10! Dependable shallow well jet pump. Jet and check valve included. 12-gal. galvanised tank. Delivers up to 300-gal. per hour. Fully assembled.
HOMART folding attic stairs
Reg. 21.95	MJ7T
•	Chair n
Permanent itairway — not t ladder — with hand rtil. Esay to operate up or down. Save at Seara!
HOMART Rubber Plastic Floor Tile ,9.1*.	lit™
. . a Of a<|. ft.
Sears Asbestos 9x9-in. Floor, Tile
beauty, protection with chain link fence, installed
r
includes: fenced line posts, top rafl, loop caps, line hardware,
YoUr children and peU deserve the beat protection,., and David Bradley Chain Link Fence gives just thtt« Heavily galvanised fabric gives longer life! 11-ga. steel wire retains its tautness. 48-inches high. Gates and hardware, terminal, posts extra.
Fencing Dept., Perry St. Baasawnl
lack Post Hold*
up 20*000 lbs
Shop'll!
5x741* Steel Garden' Building
■	114“
Ms Paw Z"sm». 76-in. high with ttxM-ta. door oponleg. Looking door* spaa Arsis .iastds, lass “
Water Heater
30-gnL 49“
-TahwVnh" PvW* No MONtv Down Gas asdsli m hot wstsr fast. Gists-Unsdtanh. A.G.A. approved, 40-Gelloa, ’Tsho-Wllh". 65.95
Long-Life Homart Steel Garage Door 8x7«ft.	62“
action
guaranteed or yourf money back” SEARS
Rnrndr BalThsai Bonderiaed.	i
Breeding Typo. 55.95
154 North Saginaw St.
10
Plastic WaU Tile Adds More Beauty Per sq. ft.	34*
Chug* H
Beautify your wolle with Homan wall tile, inexpensive, easy to lump
Two Track OVERLAP Storm Window
Up to 60	1/i 33
United I echo*	■JF >
Charge It
Smooth-sliding panels tilt in for the easiest window-washing ever! Aluminum resists rust, needs no paint. Shop tonight and tomorrow nite ’til 9 ... save!
Phoiie FE 5-4171
WWm
FOURTEEN
‘ i W | |
■ '$;■
WKm

* HHP
w
THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY,^“SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
piiiMp s§ ns m
Rose Bushes From 1858 k ftoye Beauty Is Eternal '
. COTTON PLANT, Ark, (UPI)-Two 103-yCar-old r o S e bushes bloomed at the Shelby Crawford
home. They were brought here variety.
to be of the Martha Washington a
j Library, ^ard holders may pick up books on. display .by signing their .library capd- number aid the date,that book is. taken. The card then is given to die check* out clerk. Books ant returned at lit’s an experiment In borrowing, the mam library.
from Mississippi in 1858, by thtjLibraiy Experiments /;
QrawlordS’grandparents^	Wjfh Food for Thought
The bushes measure about 5 by	a
6 feet and are covered each season ' FREEPORT, 111. .!#>—The Free-wlth hundreds of pinkish white p„bUc ubrary has installed
klAnm. d»liicta*a Thou urn said ^	^	' i ^
Virainla Goes Shopping Mde ft su®e8tion to protect . «*_.	...	. 'w the yiew from Mount Vernon, the
for Piece of Maryland
MOUNT VERNON, Va. Wl -r, Virginia may buy a piece of Maty-l«hd,. ■	* 1	'
Gov, -J. Lindsay Almond Jr.,
purchase couid prevent ington Suburban Sanitation Commission from building a sewer plant on the north bank bf the Potoptac river.
Get the Lowdown Early
KENT, Ohip W — Counselors ['Kent State University are help* ing junior solve the familiar problem1 of what to do when he gete otit Into the cruel wprid. Studeiits from eighth grade up .have been
Invited Ho use the /university's educational and vocational planning
ssavice*. v; V ■ ■ ■
In 1950 onl£ 30 per cent of all jmes tha# ware bullt had three r moroHSedrooms. Today die fig* ure^ia/so per cent.
SPEED QUEEN Wriagar Washer
Handy "Time-Teller" Tell* When Wa*h I* Donel
Terrific washing action thanks ® Jk	ol	II
to modern scientific da sign	I	I	V
throughout! Gets clothes much	I	I	II
cleaner, saves you tlmo and	®	®	*
work. Money saving low price. No Money Down
FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer
•	Firm Construction for Healthful Support Your Body Needs!
o Crushproof, Prebuilt Border . . . Extra Sturdy to Resist Sagging!
•	Beautiful Now Expensive Special Hotel Cover for Long Wear!
a 4 Sturdy Handles for Easy Turningl 0 8 Air Vents to Keep Mattress Sanitary/ Clean and Freshl
Just Arrived! New Famous
COLUMBUS GAS RANGES...30”
or 36” SIZE
*78*
HO MONEY DOWN
OPEN THURS., FRI., MON. NIGHTS TIL 9
FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE
n Admiral 19” THINMAN Portable TV
M«»t odvonccd
action with V«»< ring “paaiR" mgttmtmi automatic •••h *y*l« ond
With Trade
Tap bumtri light You’ll 0* A	automatically, largo
Sattor Cook Thao	famlly-al*e even.
Imaholoai brollor... othor doluco footuro*.
me
108 NORTH SAGINAW
SUM, TRIM and . LIGHTWEIGHT Ineludat Stand
*169*5
Tho TV that gives o honor, bigger picture whorovor If, placed., Up front sound. log* io typo coco . . . 1 -I yoor warranty.
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
^THUitSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1901
EBRAEfKIN — Mrs. Belle iw what was going on, but he "Happy Birthday" song debrating her 97th birthday honored guest„at the Pl&as-
FIFTEEN
State Inspected Homes"-Now Cater to Oldsters
ffe Blip ' By BEBA HEINTZELMAN ? Twenty years ago, while employed in one of the old-type,
('poor houses" In Waterford Township, Mrs. Ernest Stoltenberg w»s fired from* her Job because she tried to make a patient more oomfortablc in a cold, unclean house.	-
Times have changed- The State and its represeptatlves make sure the senior citizens and those who,really want to care for them get a fair shake.
Less than 10 years ago, state leglslatlort wa* passed requiring the issuance of licenses and periodic inspection of oenvalcseont home operation. It is those unannounced visits of county sanatarlans that help to keep the home operators on their toes.
• A Pontiac Press reporter recently accompanied Henry Costantino, the assistant director of the Oakland County Health* Sanitation department, on a round of spot-checks of convalescent homes ln the county.	~	,
'	.it''' ' ★ V ★ -ft ★	[■■■■’■	« •;
Registered nurses, state approved menus, comfortable beds, fire-detection equipment and adequate rooms at reasonable costs have taken the despair out of the obsolete “old-folks homes.’'	,
• Ten years ago an individual could open an establishment withbut any training or personal qualifications and. operate that institution without any restrictions whatsoever.
COMPELLED TO WORK
' There were ho sanitation requirements,, no medical or /dietary rules to be observed by the owner, and many times unhappy old people were compelled to work in the home even thnwyh their residency was more than adquately paid for.
Today, Oakland Counw boasts 51 up-to-date convalescent homes that provide scientifically balanced meals, instant medical care, spotlessly dean rooms and quiet activity programs for the oldsters.	-
It is not unusual for some to hsve their breskfsst served to them in bed If they desire and each tray is filled with food of their individual ehoiee.
Oxygen is available when necessary along wjth penicillin shots, and vitamins are administered dally to keep the "resident guests" physically comfortable. ‘
The lovely former Mendelson mansion on Scott Lake, opei -; sited by the Dominican Sisters as a convalescent home, 1* typical of today’s homes, .
Sister Mary Grace and her assistants work In an at- I mosphere of carpeted halls, and high - beamed ceilings.
Serenity reigns.
Of the five new convalescent homes to open In the county Oils year, one of the'most typical is the Orchard Lake Rest-haven on ForbUfh Avenue in Commerce Township. Senior | citizens can enjoy glass brick planters, a white fireplace in the lounge, wide, open corridors and sun filtering through picture windows in every bedroom.
CLUB REMODELED
The old Twin Beach Country Club has been remodeled^
Openness and vivid colors predominate. Scientific rainpsj^jujrcsjedonSatuij^ provide easy access between the house and shaded yprd. ~~i -*••*»
The number-one advantage of older people living In today’s homes Is the quiet companionship of sharing their golden yean together.
Each lndivldudi's life-long experiences are "hashed-over’ in quiet conversation.
• AGE • OLD Hitchcock not only heard every note o sung by her friends . this week. She Is a
a rhogi
flew'Convalescent Home located on Pontiac in White Lake Township. From left are; James Dunn, 82, 'Mrs. tiniest StoRenberg, Hitchcock,;.nurse, Mrs. James White and ;ic Ueberroth. '	■	...	.. .
FOOD FOR OLDSTERS — Sister M director of the Meusrola Convalescent home in Waterford Township watches as Henry Coslan-tlno of the Oakland County Health department
Vew Slate Law Averts Hardship
looks-over some frozen chickens. Sponsored by the Dbminioan Sisters, the old Mendelson homo on Scott- Lake-Is a quiet refuge for older women.
Police Can Accept Bail Money
Chances of a weekend in : being reduced for the p ”ioffender-like the speeding,
d often Jailed until Monday hi use no magistrate cyn be found set ball.
A new law, now being propagi among law enforcement offi-j eers, gives anyone charged with a imisdemeanor the fight to ask or
. SPACIOUS LIVING — Nurse Lucille Segnitz reads to "house guests” at tin- w-wl\ opened Orchard Lake K.-sthavcii’ in Comrtierec Town-
). The Neil Sandersons have turned a gloomy golf club building into a sunlit haven for r seeking qu.oi attention in their old age.
^	^	^	inilMUWirmlur IW ugni nan »■
Their days are filled with television shows, hobbles, card-^11 ,ru,n ln (hl“ nb*‘,nce of playing, radio, reading, eating and sleeping.	,a niagisinite.
One resident said to another. "When I was living with my j Publir Act «. pa->*-d in the daughter the drove me crazy. Kids squalling all over the place,1 tjwi "dale legislative session, t* rock ’n’ roll going from morning till night, and meals never, expected	H
on time.. Here, people are more like people, and I like this If life Just line.”
I' Hire Manager at Sylvan Lake
Dedication Set Wednesday for Kenny Therapy Unit
_________ plum e »( n similar
system already In Informal use In Oakland County.
Oakland C o u n t y Prosecutor George Taylor yesterday described tlw procedure a* "simply n more humane* method of enforcing the
LeRoy Traflon Will Return by October 1 • to Replace, Knapp
The Sylvan. Lake CM.., Council Inst night hired'as Jts new eit> manager LeRoy Traflon «l-- beid the same-post from March 19-18 to
Pontiac General Hospital admin-do dedicate a new Kenny occur istmtors and trustees and the Sis-ltional therapy unit at the bospiti ter Elisabeth Kenny* Foundation! The birthday observance 'find have chosen next Wednesday,'dedication will be celebrated at a birthday of the late Sister Kenny,jdlnner at Pontiac General next —--------------------—-----------Wednesday at 5;30 p.m.
However, he said, while the s.v tern had been used for nlx>ut three I years by some county communl-ities, many police chiefs had balked! (imii.ll also accepted the retdg i-!at adopting if without clear-cut j nations of City Manager* Earli statutory approval,	; l>. Knapp nail City Attorney Tom
Now the arrested person Is i KeCse. given the' specific right to g»k | Knapp last month formally
'Get Out,the Vote' Backfires
School bond and'school tax elec Hons, according to a rocemt survey by the -U.8. Office of Eduea-
TRUSTEES TO BE HONORED The foundation’s board 6f trustees and medical staff will be hon-
ClA/nn Rrxrl/firnr	olvd- **o«Un« the evqnt will be thelmay be paid'to -polio
jlOQdll DdLKIIlCJ	hospital hom’d of tiualeos, doctors m- a receipt. Tin* money m
and officers.	,	handed over to a magistral!
WASHINGTON tUPP - "Get	*	*	*	« hHU,*J
Out the Vote" may be the wrong The new f(Utility, located slogan for those interested in lower level of the hospital
|M* iving, will integrate its program *■ with the hospital's new mentnl -• health ward. "*
Chslratan of the birthday role-bratlon and di*dleatlon Is James Clarkson, executive .director of First Federal Ravings .of Oakland,
given the'specific right to ask Knapp last month formally asked for Interim mill from the humM’' | ro,m(>ii tq relive him of the man-gils supervisor,of the arresting	post so that he could devote
officer when no magistrate is 'full hm, to Ins other duties ns available,	superintendent of public Works. He
Bail is set by the aoi at $100 andjeontinuex to hold the double po '
Hum)lion until TraftohVarrivnl, who? st be he will resume his public works with-! post at $6,100. In the Combined post jhe drew $7,300
* The rftiidy, conducted by Stnn-ford University researchers, showed that voter turnout was highest in elections where the issues were defeated. Average turnout for school elections in the ' years studied, 1948 through 1959, was itself low, 33.6 per Mg eligible voters.
cent of
e earlier Use of the method based on agreements between magistrates arid heads of law eh-*! iorcement agencies. ,	.	1
Li came into use. Toy "because we saw no r. keep a eltisen in Jail who we knew
could appear for his date in court," | aHoriuijw wouhl b« asked There is no reason to keep
Reese's work will lx* taken over hy (lie Pontiac law.firm of How’-Ictt-Harlman and Brier, 1001 Pontiac State Rank Building. Mayor at the meeting, said Reese resigned for "business reasons " lie	said the new city
i tor-
How High the Fly? Housing Men Ask
BUFFALO. M.', flying, ability
The new department will be the third Kenny treatment center in|| Oakland County mid the second The Kenny physical spy department opened at Ml last November.
./"like to Give Talks ”'0n 'People' Topics
-h ther Matty disposition of a foot wide -strip of land disputed Howard E. Wldeman, win hy resident* of two Hylvnn l.aki .suhdhlslons ~ Woo.llnn n an ! Hh. ru.HHl Forest.
T r!lv. n,‘w, department will be; ,,N,VERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI th	' •'dulpped and operated b.vj_^t.lo|( )lntbropologV and m.*
-Theifh,, foundation, tt will also serve!.	,
m.wquiltH'S he-ixs u training eentertfor student c" M>>	1	' '	'
came the subject of an argument L-upatinnal therapists, between the State Housing Db Const ruction n n d remodeling ( and fhe Municipal Housing costs were 'absorbed by the hospi-
Authority.
‘The state agency said the Inflects do not My above the fourth floor, and screens should Iw placed only on lower floors Ip city hous-j
Inl. The cooporaltivc undertaking of the program was patterned after the very successful .physical ther apy department.
Hg pttjwte- The,same areumentjC|jmb8 Tbrough Ranks arose once" before and the city	2, . ,
won. screening all the windows InJQuiCk for ROTC CniOt the project.
Bird Likai to Travel,
Nests in Auto Trunk
PITTSFORD, N. Y. (API Stephen Muller found a bird's nest In a comer of his automobile trunk. A bird apparently hud entered the trunk through a small) hole in the floorboard.
Ho did not disturb the nest, andl.12, A niillve of Marion, Ohio, he a' tew days later lie found ilu'colonhpted in 1941 as an aviation eggs in It. (	'	cadet.
I COLUMBUS, Ohio (API — Tlio new commander for the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) program- at Ohio Stale University, had a r i,v p I d rise through the ranks.
Co), Donald D. Renwlck, who became a second lieutenant then first lieutenant at 22, captain major at 24. lieutenant I colonel at 25 and full colonel at
ig topics of students at P. Imiu State University, nr.
• a survey .rf 1,000 orntoric -ets for a speech course le [ mos) undergraduates. Those three "about people" Jeels represented nearly 56 -nt of the total. Political set and education were second 17 and 12 per, cent each.
The remaining 13 per cent were scattered between fine arts, folklore and recreation, Selene.* and technology were almost entirely Ignored.
Gopher Returning
MINNEAPOLIS - Hay Crunk, University of Minnesota centci| who dropped out of school last year because of bad grades, will return to school this (all, basketball Coach . John Kundia announced Tuesday.	, *
'thing tii . as mtiniclpa ised hope they
Powerboat Race* Set
DKPUK, III. tB About fioo nut bon id skippers meet in' tiny Delate this week for the Amerle Power Rout Asxucitjtkm’s national championship outboard races
Professional Design and Decorating Service
Terms to Suit You
-0003030- furniture
Open 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. Tlturt., FrL, Set.,
FK 3-7933
lues., and Wtd. 'til 5
EIGHTEEN
Cathedral Group Aids Convention
. Mr*. Luthr R. leader of i Bloomfield Hills, regional diahman f6r fee Michigan dl-« vision Of hte National Cathed-ral Association, has enlisted ~ local members in the activities accompanying the 60th gen-' eral convention of the Protes-tant Episcopal Church, U.S.A.
Delegates throughout the na-toon witi attend the triennial • • affair. A concert will hcinor the presiding bishop, the right Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger and Mrs. Lichtenberger Monday evening. The Detroit Symphony “ Orchestra; conducted by Valter Poole, will open the 8:15 p.m. program at Ford Audi-, torium. Following interims- . ; sion, the Washington Cathedral t choir wiil present a program.
4r ♦	★
« Mrs. Edward A. Proctor and I Mrs. Donald F. Valley are co-chairmen of the concert, Chair-i. man of the sponsors, who are making, possible the choir’s appearance, Mrs. Fredrick C. Font, has been Assisted by. Mrs Leader, Mrs. Proctor, >• Mrs. Valley, Mrs; Gunnar Karlstrom, Mrs.. Rock\yeU T. Gust, ,and Mrs. Graham John Graham.
.	- Hostesses for the concert
will be alumnae of the National Cathedral School in Washington. Mrs. Creighton W. Runnette of Bloomfield Hills Is chairman, assisted by Su-
i san Leader, Linda Myers ahd
Ann Shenefield. Mrs. .Murray Dodge, Mrs. Charles Morris Jr., Mrs. Edward A. Prodor. Jr„ Mrs. Woods Proctor, Mrs. WiUiam Collins Jr, Mrs. Norman Knauss and Mfs G. Doyle Dodge will also assist for the evening.
Another attraction is the as-' sociatoon’s booth at Cobo Hall arranged by Mrs. Ari M. Be-Gole of Covington Road. In-* work of the cathedral and samples of needlepoint will be featured.
Mrs. BeGole’s committee Is comprised of the James A. Beresfords, the Harvey Hansens the Charles D. Marshes, the J. F. Pedders, the Godfrey ■ Strelingers, the Robert A. Greens, the Normna Roths, the william McNamees and the Milton Manleys. ’
Also on the committee are Mrs. John D. Burke, Mrs. Paul Bell, Mrs. Mac D, Campbell, Mrs. Chase Barameo, Mrs J. Herbert Walker, MRS.
.. M. A. Welsh, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs Clement C. Rich-Mrs. Maurice Garabrandl, and Ruth Cumming.
Cross oi Christ Womens Guild Meets Monday
Women s Guild q! Cross of Christ Lutheran Church will begin its new year Monday evening at the church. Rev. Delayne Pauling will lead the group in the devotional period, including the study and dis-1 mission .of first Corinthians from the Bible. "Compelling Love" will be the theme of the evening program.
New officers are Mrs. Earl Stelnhart, president; Mrs. George Bamier, vice president; Mrs. Clifford Brandt, secretary and Mrs. William Thieda, treasurer.
Mrs. Charles Garven will serve as chairman of the Altar Guild committee, Mrs. Human Fortney, hospitality committee; and Mrs. William Featherston, sewing committee.
Meetings beginning at 8 p.m. are held the third Monday of each month at the church.
Newcomers to Organize
At a luncheon' Monday in Rotunda Inn, a group of newcomers to the northwest section of Bloomfield Hills and the Inter-lake area will select, a name, elect offices and discuss futare programs.
A nucleus group of nine area couples were guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster for a cook- • ■out dinner Saturday at Iheir home on *tCrle Drive, Cass, Lake. Dr. Worster showed films of his African and Indian safaris and Jimmy Clark of Green Lake, Detroit radio station pianist, played for group slngliifc.
Any newcomers In this urea are welcome to utte,nd the luncheon. Further Information may be obtained from Mrs. F. Rex MacKercher of Wards Point Drive, Orchard Lake.
Sylvanites Club to See Slides, Film
Mrs. Robert M. Hay‘will be hostess to the Sylvanites Club Sept. 21 at which time slides and film will be shown to the group by John Buchanan of a trip to Europe this summer.
Flans for the meeting* were , made by , the Sylvan Luke group when it held its recent opening dinner at the Old Mill Tavern In Waterford Township. Mrs. William Sanderson. MiKX>mlnKt' president, presided at the gathering, outlining tin year's program.
rHE PONTtAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEjPTEMBEH, H, 1961
Mrs. John P. Williams of Orchard Lake,(at left), Mrs. Robert Selman of of Bloomfield-Terrace and Mrs. Paul T. Lahti of'Birmingham were among
Panttae Fran Photo*
200 members' of the Womans Auxil~ iary to the Oakland County Medical Society who opened the season with a tea Wednesddy.afternon.
Women's Section
Editor’s Appetite Weary
Tea time found hostess Mrs. J. Donald Green of Core of Sooth Josephine Avenue And chairman Mrs. Bloomfield Hills (at. left) greeting guests Mrs. Donald Charles Barker of Birmingham.
E. Niederluecke of Motorway Street, Mrs. Ivan La?
CHICAGO, 111 — We’ve been in the soup for the past two days. At a soup And sapdwich luncheon on Tuesday Campbell announced a pair of new bean soups—chili beef and vegetable with beans. The first one can also be used as a sauce.
At the same luncheon. Dr.
B. S. Schwei* gert, head of the department of food science at Michigan State Univer-stty spoke on the place appetite appeal hus in good
JANET nutrition.
On Wednesday the Best Foods division of Corn Product? Co. Introduced its new line of packaged Knorr soup mixes.
Developed in Switzerland, the soups are made in the Argo, III, plant from ingredi-■ ents grown in many parts of the world.
★	★	★
elude mushroom, onion, vegetable, chicken noodle, beef noodle and creamed leek. They should be available in Pontiac before too long.
★	*	*
Best Foods' o Merwenprod-uct is a margarine containing polyunsaturated liquid oil as its major ingredient.
MEAT MAKES NEWS
Meal always makes news. Swift adds to Its famous line a chicken stew, lima- beans und smoked ham, chili hot dog sauce and giblct gravy concen-trate — all in cap?.
Cheez Presto, the cheese that comes in'a tube, now has- a new dress. The newest TV dinner is ai smoked ham-corn frit -ters-sweot potato-buttered peas combination.
h *	*
Smaller packages of ham and a corned boneless shoulder butt add to the foods tffat make the homemaker’s life easier. More in detail about these new foods in the coming weeks.
* ★ *
■ We hud an opportunity on Wednesday to taste the new freeze.dry meats and shrimp, c,'limed mainly for hunlers and c ampers at the present time, ilie line Includes pork chops, href steak, shrimp and chop
Sr *	*
There's nothing dull about lurkles—dill is the word. Pickles still lead the list of vegc-tables sold In American food stores. Puckers are constantly, improving flavor and containers.
I’ICKI.E STICKS!
1'he trend of the latter is to- ; ward a jur that Is attractive enough to place on the dinner
House, now threatened with extinction, was the highlight of one afternoon. Poised teenagers served as our glides through their beloved meeting place ?nd as our hosts for afternoon tea. 'J
* " * *
Betty Crocker has published her. third cookbook, one that contains some 2(10 new recipes and many pages of interesting food facts, celebrity recipes, menu planning guides and the newest information on all types of cooking.'
• * • ★
Dessert at the General Mills * dinner was a plate of tarts . , made with the ew 1-2-3 pastry method. I’ll publish that next week,
PUHHING VITAMIN C
A hollowed •out loaf of bread holding chrysanthemums and sheaves of wheat centered the tables for the American Institute of Baking’s breakfast featuring "the 20th anniversary of the enrichment of bread."
★	It	Sr
Dr. James McGrath, minister of health of Newfoundland, Canada, held our attention with his dramatic story of how New-' toundland's flour enrichment program overcame deficiency diseases. He and his medical colleagues are now ?earchlhg lor a way to get adequate amounts of vitamiij C into the diets of their countrymen.
*	*	*
Heather, bugpipes, Scotch
tartans and a menu typical of. that hardy country made up the-Scotch theme of the Kraft luncheon. The npw MacLaren chcddar cheese started it all. We .sampled Kraft whipped cream cheese, a light airy product you’ll use in many ways, herb salad dressing, a barbecue sauce and some Kraft .candies. I'm sure you'll want the recipe for Scotch oatmeal bread.
Sara Lee has a new cake, an apple ’n' spice cake with toasted hazelnut icing. We sampled this with our choice of unusual coffees at Second City, a Chicago coffee houfie.
★ ★ ★
Doves colored pink with food coloring, a three-foot Chinese statue and-an enormous array of the many exciting appetizers were Ac’cent's way of showing t off its new products, Ac'cent with lemon and Ac’cent with, garlic. Watch for future recipes with these new flavor stepper-uppers.
v * * *
Just one more long day of the Food Editors’ Conference ended with a‘dinner hosted by the American Dairy Association.
★ ★
fTHe bahquet room* was turned into a colorful garden. . The climax of the evening was the crowning of the 1962 dairy princess, Louise Knolle of Tex-
liililr. Pickles
rapidly Ix'comliig <■ snack, at hall games /had
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD CARTER
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter of Silver Birch fiVlvc, Drayton Plains, formerly of Kentucky, are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary today. The couple has three sons, Carlson of Drayton Plains, Arvlllc of California, and Warren In I ho ll.s/Navy, and eight daughters, Mrs- Charles Stamper <>f Drayton Plains, Mrs. Paul Alsip rind Mrs. Arvlllc Ely of Pontiac, Mrs. John Blusher udH Mrs Archie Gambrel qf Dearhom, Mrs, Lewis Napier, Mrs,
< dadys Engle, and Mrs. Maynard Thomas, all of Kentucky,/ .II grandchildren and 21* great grandchildren.
Temper ’Refusal by 'Sorry'
By The Emily Post Institute
Q; J would like to know if it is proper to turn down an invitation to a dance from one bay and then accept an invitation to this same dance from another boy?
My mother thinks il would hurt the first boy’s feelings, but I think a girl should be able to choose the boy she wants to go with. What is your opinion?
A: To refuse the first boy’s invitation and then have him1 see .you at the dance with someone else would most certainly, hurt his feelings. Instead ^ of refusing him outright, you might say, "I’m sorry, but although it’s not quite definite yet, I think I am going with someone else.”
- * ★ *
• Q: Last week I gave a bridal shower lor a friend of mine who is going to be married next month. I did not Invite th’e bride's mother to the shower and have been seyerely criticized for not doing so. I have been told that the bride's mother is very much put ,olit ■ over this. Will you please tell me If I was wrong?
A: If the shower-was limited to the' bride's young friends 'only, you were not wrong not to have invited her mother to the shower,	.
★ ★ ★
Should the tissue papers be removed before mailing wedding invitations? The answer to this question as .well as correct jedding forms will be' (ound In the new Emily Post Institute booklet, “Wedding tn» vltations and Announcements.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin qpd'a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press.
Shrine No. 22 Makes Plans tor Card Party \
Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem met Wednesday evenlrtg.ai Roosevelt Temple.
Members of Messiah Shrine in Sarnia, Ont., presented ns guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brandcr, Mrs. George Hardwick, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lomon^ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mntheson; ami Mrs., Harold Murlott. ,
' ** *
The group completed plans for (he annual card party Net for 8 p. m. Sept. 27 at the, tern-pk-. Mrs. II. W, Rnddlffe and Mrs, Earl Ross are eoehatr-men of the affair.
Preceding the meeting a cooperative dinner was served by Mrs. Marquis Sartell and her committee.
Minirnize Veins
Large veins are minimized if you press' down on them when applying hand cream. A j good exerclfte is to raise your ' arms frequently and shake Ihe wrists to stimulate circulation.
Hard Boiled Outlook’s Out
BALTIMORE — You can’t afford to become heartbroken or hard boiled over individual cases if you are a women s prison superintendent, says Alice Blum.
Miss Blum .is the superintendent of the Maryland State Reformatory for Women, about , 20 miles south of here.-Rather than become hardened, she says, ”we must look for something constructive to do, some way to help. I gel discouraged when I see a girl wasting her potential, saying outright She doesn't, iptend to change. You run into those, you know.”
♦ ★ *
"You'd lose your perspective."
Miss Blum says she tries "to reach that one little tender spot in a girl we thought unj reachuble.”
She says this usually is difficult because most Inmates won't admit their guilt.
"Many women claim to have been framed and say they are Innocent,” she said. ,
YOUNG AS 14 Confined at the reformatory are women whose sentences range from three months to life. The offenses run the gamut — from vagrancy and narcotics violations to-first degree murder, robbery and manslaughter.
1710 prisoners average about 23 or 24 years old, "but we’ve had them as young as 14.”
Isn’t the .job dangerous?
i	★ A *
"Certainly there is a danger. Many of the women are psychopaths. But I came here when I was young and I sort of grew up with It,"
Miss Blum’s Interest in sociology while a pre-mod student at the University of,, Mnryiand led to her career as u reformatory superintendent. ATTEND!* GAMES She started at the bottom of the prison staff in 1939 when she went to Jessup temporarily to work on her master's degree.
The challenge of preparing women for parole captured her interest. Eventually she became storeroom supervisor, cottage supervisor * and then superintendent,
★ ★ ★
"A jnck-of-ull trades sort of tiling,” she describes her work.
Miss Blum soys she tries to establish a personal relationship with the Inmates by listening to their problems. And she attends their sporting competitions as one of the ways to better understand the women at the reformatory. HARD TO' FACE Among the major problems confronting the reformatory staff, she says, are those arising from dealing, with the families of the Inmates.
“One of the most difficult tasks we have here Is facing these families and telling them their girls aren’t what they thought they were. Often the families nre prejudiced In favor of their girls.” 1 ’ . *	* Sr
Then there are problems after parole helping the
women find jobs, places to Uve and preparing them tor possible rejection by the public.
Mlse Blum believes the public should learn to accept that "98 per cent of the inmates go back Into some community and that these people are human beings."
As for the khotty problem of finding homes for them. Miss Blum says: "What we
really need is some sort of a halfway home, a place that would take women on a trial • basis after they are released ”
There is a problem, however, of conditioning a prospective parolee to cope with rejection.
"Instead of saying, as they often do. 'This is my right,’ they must learn to say, 'This Is, my responsibility.’ ”
Campus Items
Among area students entering Kalamazoo College this fall are Susan I. Wotlia, daughter of the Felix Wotllas of Pontiac Drive and Richard K. Foster, son of the O. f. Fosters of Clarkston.
They will participate In the orientation program which begins on Saturday. Kalamazoo College will change this fall from a two-semester system to a unique four-quarter plan for year-round operation. Ranking among the top ten coeducational coheres In the country. 735 students are enrolled this year.
★	dr' , dr
Jeanne Johnson of Roblnwood 8treet will resume her studies at Ferris Institute where she is a junior In pharmacy. Daughter of the Thomas A. Johnsons; she is a member of Lambda Kappa Sigma, national pharmacy sorority.
Frank 8. Basso, formerly pf Mathews Street will also be seen on the Big Rapids campus this tall.
Albert Inkel, son of the Robert Sharpe of Waterford has entered his senior year at the University of Miami at Coral Oables, Fla.
★	dr dr
Olenn H. Nichols, son of the Ray Caughllls of Dover Street Is returning to Central Michigan University where he will live at Ronan Hall.
Entering Michigan State University as, a freshman this fall is Patricia Bums, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Burnq of Ogemaw Road. Bhe will live In Phillip Hall.
Margaret Stack, daughter of the 8tanley Stecks of Hospital Road, also enrolled at M8U will reside In Keith Hall.
dr	★	★
Ann Hoagcs, daughter of the Hi Vere Hodges of Ottawa Drive will be a junior In elementary education at Monticello College, Alton, IU.
★	dr	★
Edward Christie, son of the Ervin Christies of Blaine Avenue, left Sunday to begin his freshman year at Eastern Michigan University. Hts residence will be In Buell /Hall.
★	dr	dr
Jay D. Miller, son of the Max Millers of Franklin Road, will live In Ypsllantl while attending University of Michigan Medical School.
★	★	★
Gary Bramble, son of the William H. Brambles of Desiax Avenue, Waterford Township left Sunday 4 for Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Ihd.
dr	dr	dr
At Michigan State University, Arthur H. Scott II will begin his senior year In hotel management. Hie bride, the former Nancy Donaldson, will be a junior. -	,
Maureen Callely, daughter of the L. B. Callelys, Sleepy -Hollow Drive, will rejoin her classmates and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority etatere at M8U. *	-
dr	dr	it
Charles E. Hawkins son of the Floyd E..Hawkinses, Le-Baron Avenue, has been admitted to the sophomord class of spring Arhor College. He has boon awarded, an honor scholarship,
*	W	'h
The newlywed Richard E. Whltmere (Patricia Kay Huntwork) wllj attend Western Michigan University. Pat Is a special education Junior and her husband Is in pre-law.
dr	dr	dr	,■
carol Ann Bell, Sashabaw Road, will attend Ferris Institute. Big Rapids, this fall. Her parents' prd the Cecil Bells. ,
Jf * dr *
Roger HrAnderaon Joined some 500 college students from across the nation, gathered at; Green Lake, .Wls. last week for the annual Baptist Studeftt Conference.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
lota, allow about one-third pound per serving. Patties are made by flattening slices at two-inch thick- i
Tenderloin Is Fine Meat to Braise
Country Ham Can Stand/ Soapsuds Scrubbing
That’# tight — put'that country ham right into your weH-octubbed kitchen sink, or even into a clean laundry tub. Spread soapsuds over
Cheese Is Wonderful at
table brush under slightly warm Pork tan running water.'	which ma
.'jt W,, whole or He Sure to rinse thoroughly, ot pieces w< course!' This method of preparing fourths to a ham gets a big hand from cook- each, tag experts. ,. „	When p
CHEESE AND FRUIT—Fresh fruit arranged on a pretty plate with a wedge of Danish cheese is a welcome dessert at pny time of year. This Is
the season to feature it with the multitude of colorful peaches, pears, grapes, plums and melon balls. \
Season Is Short to Serve Dusky Purple Plum Pie
Make it two-erust, deep-dish, or open-face but do make that Purple Plum Pie qulck-like before the season of this luscious fruit has come and gone. Here for so short a time, September into early October, Ida-ho-grown purple plums (fresh Italian prunes) are now in our markets at their tantalizing best — large, sweet, delicious.	j
Enjoy them now e aten out of hand and In so many made dishes. And do stow away some In your freezer. You’ll And these duzky-skinned freestone beauties are the easiest of til fruits to freeze — the fruit itself or tucked away in a pie that's plum good eating!
Idaho Purple Plum Pie 4 cups halved, seeded Idaho fresh purple plums t about i 1 cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons flour
14 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon cinnamon 34 teaspoon nutmeg or mace 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons lemon juice pastry for double-crust pie Cut purple- plum halves once crosswise. Fill pastry-lined 9-inch pie dizh with purple plums. Mix together dry ingredients. Mix through fruit. Add lemon juice. Dot with butter. Cover with top crust. Seal edges. Bake In 423 degree F (hot) oven 3S to 45 minutes. Serve went) with whipped cream, ice cream,) hard sauce, or a nippy Cheddar cheese. Makes 6 to 8 serving*.
* * * ■
Spices and demon may be omtt-I ted. with 2 tablespoons orange juice I and 2 teaspoons' grated orange rind luiied instead.	I
Cherry Wine Gelatin Is a Salad Dessert -
Friends -of ours with a country house like to keep these salad-dessert ingredients on hand to use from the pantrythelf.
Cherry Dessert salad
1 can (pounds I ounce) pitted red tart cherries in extra heavy syrup
•4 cup dry red wine 1 package (6 ounces) cherry-flavored gelatin
Watercress or other salad greens Mayonnaise Drain cherries; add w I n e to cherry juice with enough cold wa-er to make 2 cups. Dissolve gela-in In 2 cup* boiling water; stir in -herry juice and wine mixture; -hill until partly set; fold in cher-tea. Turn into individual molds; chil| until set. Turn out and garnish with watercress and mayonnaise. Makes 11 half-cup molds.
2rfresh peaches 2" Bartlett pears, fresh or canned 1 pound bunch green or purple grapes
1	12 oz. packagg frozen melon hpHs, thaw and drain
2	red-skinned apples One-quarter wheel Danish Blue
Cheese (about. 134 pounds). Serves 8.
* ★ . * ' _
Low fat recipes are the vogue ttowaddys. Here ip a recipe we received for a low fat bheese celery stuffing.
Stuffed Celery 34 cup small curd dty cottage cheese
2 tablespoons minced green <
2 tablespoons finely chopped
2 teaspoons -4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1	teaspoon chiU sauce Dash of Tabasco Salt and pepper to taste 8 (4-inch) pieces ot celery Combine cottage cheese with
green onioh, carrot, pimiento, Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco, isalt and pepper. Mix well. Stuff celery. Chill.
. Sharp Cheddar cheese in a______
convenient stick form should be'in the stores any day now. Try it to top this Scottish crabmeat casserole.
Parten Casserole o' the Clans 34 cup finely chopped onion
2	garlic cloves, finely chopped
34 cup finely chopped green pepper
34 cup margarine 2 teaspoons salt Dash of pepper 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
1	cup chili sauce 34 oup rolled oats
2	634-oz. cans crabmeat, boned and flaked
1 10-oz. stick sharp Cheddar club cheese, crumbled Saute the onion, garlic and green pepper in the margarine.
Combine sauted vegetables with the salt/ pepper, Worcestershire sauce, chill sauce, rolled oats and
40 minutes or until tender,
Fork tenderloin patties are a taste treat when braised with a tart fruit Juice. For a deluxe fla-.
~ apple juice or apple ci-, der as the braizing liquid.
ROMAN BLEACH does more...
Removes Stains
Ink, carbon, lipstick
The Romkn Bleach label gives simple directions for removing stubborn slains such as blood, fruit, grass, chocolate, mildew, many ink and medicine stains.
It also takes out lipstick.	_	__
ho-orip plastic bottle
ROMAN
BLEACH
NOW! AN IMPROVED 900 CALORIE DIET... THAT TASTES LIKE A MILK SHAKE AND «ES YOUR HUNGER!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,*1961
Major Hoople Stats
BY MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLK-•iftf Peerless Pigskin Prophet ' Egad! It’s that time Again!
" Yes, dear readers,' it’s once again time for your favorite, cor-respondent to extend his greetings find to assure you he will be back at the old stand to forecast the ra-'suits of the season’s major football contests. This gives promise of being a banner year for the Jloople System and I am just itching to plunge into the wars.
Due to the great demands upon my time I have augmented my staff this year with the addition of Hannibal Wottaburp. work with my long-time assistant,
„Dr. I. M. Inorbit, who is on leave from Cape Canaveral. It will take _ several weeks for Hannibal .'.assimilate the finer points of the Hoople System, but, we will hear plenty from him,
After an exhaustive study of notes compiled by Dr. Iitorbit during his sojourn in Florida, I have some bad news for Floridians.
.The visiting Pittsburgh Panthers , will smother the lamp of the .Miami Hurricanes even more completely than the recent eclipse of the moon over (Miami. All signs point to a 35-13 triumph for Pitt.
In a pair of Southern Conference openers your peerless prog-ijiosticator gives you William and 14-Mary to prevail over Virginia Tech. The Wfest Virginia Mountaineers will commence the long climb back to the top with an upset-victory over Richmond—harrumph!
In a bruising battle featuring midwestem neighbors, Dayton-will squeeze Cincinnati, 22-20!
These are but a few of the choice selections I have for you this weekend.
Top Seeded. Net Stars -► Win Doubles Handily
TORONTO (AP) — Mike Sang-ster and Ann Haydon of Britain, top seeded in the men’s and women’s singles, turned their attention to doubles in the Canadian Tennis Championships Wednesday and won handily.
Sangster paired with Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., in the men’s doubles tor a 84), 6-0 victory over Bill Bentley and Jack Craig of Toronto. He and Miss Haydon scored a 6-0, 6-1 triumph -over Mers Kutl and Marg Benson bf Montreal, 64), 6-1 in a, first round mixed doubles match.
Mfss Haydon and Benita Senn won a second round women's doubles match from Joan Genno and Judy Traviss of Toronto, 6-0, 6-1.
The Old Boy
Go on with the forecast:- -San Jose St. 23, .B’hant Young 3.	>■ ■
Buffalo 20, Gettysburg 0. , Dayton 22, Cincinnati 20. Memphis State, 17, Cttadel 7. Utah 19, Colorado 8tate «. Iowa State 36, Drake 0. Florida St 19, Geo. Wash’ton 9. Tulsa 42, Hardin-CImmona 12. Xavier 28. Kent State 10. Miami (Ohio) 21, VUIanova IS. N. Dakota 27, Montana St 22. Wyoming 19, Montana 8. Pittsburgh 35, Miami (Bln.) IS. West Virginia, IS, Richmond 9. Wichtia 8, Toledo 7.
William ft Mary .81, Vn. Tech.
Ohioan Impressive at QB for Spartans
EAST LANSING (UPI) — Sophomore quarterback Dick Proebstle from Canton, Ohio, is making a strong bid for a starting role in Michigan State University^ foot-
ball fortunes this fall.
The 6-foot-2, 202-pound signal-caller was again outstanding in the Spartans’ practice session Wednesday, at one point completing six passes in a row;
While the Proebstle-sparked offense stood out, coach Duffy Daugherty said he was “disappointed’* with Jiis club’s “most ragged and logy defensive workout of the season.’’
Daugherty hosted a group of Midwestern sportswriters who are making a tour of Big Ten training camps.
Fast Start Is Tough Chore for Lions
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press A fast start Is what the Detroit Lions want, but they couldn’t have it any tougher to achieve this in view of the that ttiey. play fthe top two teams of the, Western Division, Green Bay and Baltimore, at the start.
, The forecast is just about unanimous that the Packers will win the Western sector and go on to win the NFL title this year after losing to the Eagles, 17-14, in the chant* nonship a year ago.
Sunday’s battle at County Stadium in Milwaukee will pit two of the more successful teams of the recent exhibition senson.
Ute Packers won all five preseason contests while the Lions finished with a 44 mark, losing only to the Eagles.
★ itm. ★
Detroit was the last team to beat Green Bay. That was in last Thanksgiving Day’s 23-10 encounter when the| Lions were red hot.
Ope game i separated the two teams when i the season ended, the Packers finishing with an 8-4 record and the Uons, 741,
Up to last year, Green Bay was the perennial doormat of the Western Division, having not won a title kince 1944 when they finished with an 8-2 mark and defeated the Giants for the NFL championship, 14-7.
.* ★ +
Coach Vince Lombardi jibs put together a powerful running attack led by fullback Jim Taylor and halfback Paul Hornung. Taylor was runnerup to Jimmy Brown last season in the ball carrying department.
Quarterback Bart Stan has ft-nally developed the long pass to go with the running game, . finishing as the 6th best passer In the NFL.
Starr had the third best completion record having hit on passes in 172 attempts for 57 per cent. Max McGee, Boyd Dowter and Homnng are Starr’s three favorite receivers. McGee caught 38 passes for 787 yards apd four! touchdowns.
have to contain Taylor and Hor-
5_________1 T _ ,Jber one quarterback as result of
the ground, and the unit |hls penance during the five may be hurt with tte injury to pre-season games will get the
captain Joe Schmidt, whose posi- Utartjng nod ■
It will be the - Lions vaunted ition is doubtful as a “new” defensive unit which will day*
Earl Morrall, touted as the num-
The Lions haven’t won in Ihe Packers’ -own back yard sii 1957 when they won the title,
A crowd at 45,000 is expected for the game which will be tele-vised, back to Michigan.
Wildcats of Tough on Gridiron
the tint In'* two-nart halfhunlr nlMi In tha hnalrfiaM and nn excellent runner in Jack
(Thii la tht tint in/ _ . ..__
aerlca on Michigan’* college football teams Today1* article deale with the independents and the member* of conferences that/ embrace other etetee In addition to Michigan. Tomorrow's article will cover the MIA A. I
By the Associated Press Northern Michigan—and then the others. That’s the crystal ball view of Michigan’s college football., season.'
The Wildcats from the north are loaded. Under the guidance Frosty Ferzacca, Michigan’s 1 copch of the year, they had an 8-1-—rd last fall. This year, a rn in their debut last week, Northern should be even better. They , rolled over Central Michigan 354) last Saturday in the state' gridiron Inaugural.
• Then there’s Hillsdale, spanked by the MIAA for being too ambitious, and Western Michigan, on the threshhold of major classification, among the' state’
| halfback, returns in the backfield.
Eastern Michigan—The Hurohs, coached by .Free? Trosko, are playing their' last season in the IIAC. Eastern has won only once in 17 games the last two seasons and this year may ‘not be much better.
Michigan Tec h—O m e r La-jeunesse has lost Bill Wiljanen, his top-nOtch end, but still has a dazzling passer in Ralph Abata
and an excellent rynner In Jack Boldt. The Huskies have 24 returning lettermen from a team that barely missed winning last year’s Northern State’s championship.
Wayne State—Poor Hal Willard, taking over officially tor Herb Smith after serving as acting coach with a 4-3 record last year. Thei Tartars have ’only eight lettermen to serve as a nucleous. And only four were 1960 starters.
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Ace of Edgewood
Ray Aird of Union Lake rifled hole-in-one • Wednesday at Edge-wood Country Club, knocking a 4-iroin shot into the cup on the 169-yard 6th hole. Aird carded 76 for his round.
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Open Doily 9:30*5:30—Saturday 9 30-1 Detroit Of fieri 4(ifi1 Woodtem <! A ve., TE 3-3800
40 Per Cent Turnover of Personnel in AFL
DALLAS (AP) — The American Football League had a 40 per cent turnover in players compared with last year—the first season of the circuit.
With all clubs trimmed to the 33-man limit, there are 118 players missing from among those who finished last season on the team active rosters.
Among the departed are such prominent 1960 performers as Ben Agajanian and four second team all - league players — Boston guard Charles Leo, Oakland guard Don Manoukian, Buffalo center Dan McGrew and Oakland defensive back Eddie Macon.
Denver was the most active club during the otf-season, bringing in 18 newcomers for a personnel change of 54.6. Boston and Oakland each have 16 new men for a 48.5 per cent change.
Of the total of 264 players presently active, there .are 158 returnees from last year’s seasonending rosters, 106 newcomers, including 53 rookies.
State Shooters Dominate
PUTNAMVILLE, Ind. (UPI) Michigan again dominated action at tha 15th annual invitational pistol matches of the Indiana State Police here.
Inspector Harry Reevps of the Detroit Police Department took honors as the top aggregate shooter in individual competition with'a scolre of 868 out of a possible 900.
Thumbnail sketches of, the teams;
Northern Michigan — Ferzacca says “we will be a very goodj team—a better team than last j/eai because of the number of veterans in the lineup.” His line averages 220 pounds from tackle to tackle,. His backfield-Mvell, there isn’t better one among the state’s small colleges. Frank Novak, the quarterback, already has thrown three touchdown passes this season. Paul D’Arras and Gene Valesano provide Northern wltH-quick inside and outside running. At end Wayne Sickler and Mike Mileski provide Novak with sure-handed receivers. The Wildcats have a great chance to go unbeaten.
Hillsdale —Muddy Waters, team in its first season as an independent after leaving the MIAA, again is the .biggest in the state. The Dales have 33 lettermen on squad of 76 players. Hillsdale’ toughest game Is against Northern on a new-type schedule. Three of the backs-quarterback Chuck Redding, Bill Knapy and Dick-McDonald—return from the 1960 team that posted an 8-1 record plus a .victory in the Mineral Bowl.
Western Michigan—Plays five major schools and should be major next year itself. Meets! major rivals in University of DC»j troit and Utah State plus Mlarfil1 (Ohio), Bowling Green and Ohio from its own mid-American conference. • Coach Merle Schlosser has 24 returning lettermen led by quarterback Ed Chlebek from the 1960 team that was 4-4-1. Schlosser | feels the Broncos could field their: best team in his fivff'yearg as| coach despite the tough schedule.
Central Michigan — The Chip-pewas’ schedule is coach Bi! Kelly's major problem. On the! heels of last week’s 354) loss toj •Northern, Central must play Western Michigan, Youngstown and Southern Illinois in order. Southern has been the dominant power in the IIAC, where Centred finished fourth last year, for many
lasons.
Ferris—Sam KetcHman’s team posted the finest record in school history last year, 7-1. But much of the work Was done by McNally, the state scoring champion. Only six starters return. Only Bill Skidmore, coverted from fullback to
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MINIATURE GOLF
Wednesday, Sept.
To All Our Friends :
„ „ rlose . . * *aster than Our season is coming o	lqST OfUR
we had planned . ■ • eV'rything on the LEASE old	starts TOMORROW . * ■
premises. Our SALE STA	#f g0LF and
0f approximately^,0	ltem including
$PORTS EQUIPMENT;	rd|eSs of cost!
L bore wans must Come out tomorrow
UP TO Vl on Lad‘e*. En«ALLS GOLF GLOVES SHIRTS, SHOES, G°"'^es ore ^mer°US
and BAGS‘ "jit's understandablethot we
to mention and	national
cannot motion sole prices o
brand name products.	2;Basebail
Sale of	Miniature
Machines, special n°* 1 * J s> All Amusement
Golf Courses and otheMix^
Operators are invited to bid.
“SS'so*
golf c>u«s.
CRUISE-OUT	BOAT SALES
Opsn Daily 9:30 to 9 — Closed Sundays attar Labor Day	
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' Turning a corner at 13 m.p.h.
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Action photos shot through “glass highway”show severe pressure on outside edge of turning tire. That’s where B.F.Goddrich puts extra rubber to fight wear...it’s
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| edge*, as this diagram ahowa. Following i | tradition, the rubber la concentrated in , I the center riba. But in today's driving, that's a "dead cantar," where tire action j and tire wear are least Look at your own , < tires, and you'll sae tha first signs of wear 1 are on the outside edge*.
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((•cause of the high quality «f workmanship ami materiale, new B.F.Ooodrioh pnasengar-car Urea an guaranteed kgainat'blowouts, cuts, breaks caused by road liasard* encountered in normal driving. If a tin la an damagad beyond npalr, you get full allowance for remaining tread agalnat tha purchase of a replacement - at current retail bat price. Your B.F.Ooodrlch doaler baa complete 'detail*.
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They Won't Tell
SOUTHGATE (UPI), <4 Voter# of this Detroit suburb decided by 814
votes to S19 vote# to.......
newspaper , publication Council proceedings. It. was the first city charter change Tor the three-year-old city.
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M$U to Train , J5 for Corps
After 8 Weelcs, Group Will Go to Nigeria to Teach in University
EAST LANSING (AP) - About 3 men and women will begin training as Peace Corps candK dates at Michigan State University next week, it was announced today.
Simultaneous announcements from Peace Corps headquarters M Washington, D.C., and MSU said the candidate# would train tor teaching assignments at the new University ot Nigeria at Nsukka, The project—12th to be a nounced by the Peace Corps—is the first in Michigan, the university said, and the flrot in which die entire groiip is being assigned to a foreign university.
Candidates, who wlU undergo eight wqeks of training, will represent the following areas of idy; English, mathematics, idler training, vocational edu-m, economics, f history, home
They will serve two years at the university, which MSU personnel helped establish last fall, the uni-verslty said.
Dr. Glen L. Taggart, dean of International programs, and Dr. Ralph H. Smuckler, associate dean, made over-ail arrangements for Peace Corps assistance at the University of Nigeria, the university said.
Dr. Donald L. Grummon, psychology professor and director ,pf the MSU counseling center, is director of the Peace Corps project. He will accompany volunteers to Nigeria.	/
Pershing Missile Scores in 18th Test
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —"Die Army's Pershing, an artillery missile scheduled for deployment in Western Europe next year, registered its 18th success in 22 test firings Wednesday night'.
Officials reported the 34-foot solid-fuel rocket performed as intended in streaking more than 200 I miles down range. A major goal was to check operation of the all-inertial guidance system.
SEPTEMBER U, 1961
ft
ANTI-CASTRO REFUGEES ARRIVE—An, anti-Castro Cuban waves and shouts on arrival at Caracas, Venezuela, with his. wife and mother. At right another Cuban.'refugee waves. They
AP Motor**
were in the first planeload'of Cuban refugees airlifted to Caracas from Havana, where they had taken refuge in the.Venezuelan embassy.
Will Team With Burns Before Qiieen
Benny to Sub for Retired Grade
Hearing Held on Safety Code
Stafe Solons Concerned' Over 40 Deaths in Year in Building Industry
LANSING (AP)—Strong concern has been expressed before a legislative committee over the toll of 40 deaths in Michigan’s contraction industry last year.
* ★ ★
“We need a stricter state safety code on gll levels,” said James A»j Bowden, state labor commissioner.!
Bowden said there have been! several recent instances of workmen being killed in excavation j cave-ins in Lansing and Detroit, j “We’ve had people buried alivei in the Detroit area in trenches up to 25 feet deep,” Bowden said.
Sen. Perry W. Greene, R-Grand j Rapids, chairman of the joint j legislative committee studying possible changes in the safety £oae, conducted the hearing. More than 60 persons appeared in the Senate chamber.
Spokesmen lor two .chapters.of the Associated General Contractor;, of America led the opposition to changes in the present salefy code. ] Appearing as witnesses were Henry Hunt, who said he represented some 85 contracfdH in the Detroit area, and Wesley G. Jeltema, who reported he represented about 110 contractors in out-state Michigan.
i
They contended the contractors are doing a good job of safety programs and that the expense of policing the some '3,000 to 5,000 instruction projects going on in the state would" be an additional burden on the taxpayers.
[Vote No on Everything
j WARREN (UPI) — Warren vot* jers turned down a proposed reduc-jtion in working hour# of firemen, and in nearby Clinton Township voters turned down bond issues!
land tax assessmextts to build a new township hall and fire station. .
< that
retired
A cross between a parachute and a glider called a “paraglider’’ has been successfully tested. It provides one possible method of bringing j^space capsule back Into the atmosphere at a safe temperature.
By JAMES BACON	I Graeie retired in 1958 . andjlin
AP Movle-TV Writer	jCeorgc has been doing a single did' last night. It was
H O L L Y W O O D-yGracie Al-|ever since. He, makes guest TV 1948.”
•n won’t come out of retirement I appearances suth as hosting and . Burns- says his wife Iren for the Queen of England- narrating next Sunday’s. "Laugh-ifor good and the happiest she has xp George Burns is taking Jack U.S.A..’’ the first of the new ei
Bennv in a win for a ltondon!l>u Pont shows.	,| She’d die if she ever had to
command performance in btovem-[‘STRAIGHT MAN1	jgo back to show busmess^ Benny
. „	1	. .	, ,	.	.. • . and I are the opposite. Wed die
‘	“I play straight man to tie-to- ( we pver had t0 ,eave it.
*	*	*	gelher film clips of Chaplin, W. C.	„ dajiv brpad
•Jack will be Grade.” «y> Field*. Uurcl and Hardy, the'	Tn „n ^vator u Jhere
George. .“He’ll ploy It straight Lal Burns and Allen and tlie reali^, t£0 ple in it
(blomi * wig. ^igh-hecled'shoes iJu,'k Benn* *™nE ^,hers’ | ‘'Grade was 33 yearsin show ™ Roman Catholic priest is|
and Don Lomr gown	. I -r ,h|nk this show will prove!businPS9 and ncver knewJh?rC charged with assault with intent
and Don Loper gown	I n J “	j was an audience out front. To her to ^ Mlp Maria America Guer-
_	*	*	*,	, that macnincs ana science ana me thoater was Jusl four walls 2l in the Sacred Heart church!
at parties around town.jlhnt make people laugh- never (^ade was p^aiis the great-Lr^t^t^eTSILISe knelt
-	IHi), ,. m()noiOBUr of Bob c m ?’ but j1**	8,10:stuff a handkerchief in her mouth
play, \\e .m^^nonmoguc oi moo s,ju doesn-t regard herself asjand threw her t0 thc f)oor. when
such.	... Jshc bit his finger, she tffRlfied, he
"Crack* always had a kina i ran illogical logic about her. She al- i	★	★	★
thought my questions were Father Feit pleaded not guilty, hn.. answers. ShejHe did mt testify.
m came the offer the palace—Buckingham.
I Hope doing a r

■eal'v why shi’
believed that —and that’s j
she
Grand Rapids Favors Tax-Exempt Shelters
S'll>
at home, who big roast in the oven.j vs would put a little one GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Ap-I o'ncc asked her-why.[proved fallout shelters should be; ’ she answered, ‘when; exempt from property taxes up to one fc* burned I’ll know $300 of state equalized valuation,
s done.’
■ the Grand Rapid!
■Parrish:
2 Thi Mini •! 8 hit who exploded ■
■	into manhood across three yean ■
■	and three girls!
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — The engagement of Princess Sophia of Greece to Prince Juan Carlos, son of the pretender K the Spanish throne, was nnnotineod by the royal palace in Athens Wednesday. Both the prince and princess are 23 years old.
[-coi-ding t(
HCity Commission.
| A resolution adopted Tuesday, by the commission urges passage; of permissive state legislation onj 'the tax waiver. It follows com-, j BAXTER SPRINGS. Kan. (AP)jmission action of last week when| —Homer Garber, owner of the a $3 building permit fee was! Empire Hotel, sat up all night to waived on construction of Civil ! catch the thief who had taken Defense-approved shelters.
throw rugs and pillows from the!	------------------ I
'hotel lobby on successive nights. The heat of a lightning bolt j At 3 a.ni, a large dog trotted [causes nitrogen to combine with lin the front door, grabbed a throw oxygen. The nitrogen oxides dis-jrug and ran out. The dog dropped solve in rain, forming dilute ni-! the nig when Garber shouted, [trie acid which reacts with min-j Garber retrieved the rug but thejerals in the earth to form nitrate [thief got away.	ifertilize/.
Shaggy Thief Escapes [Outraged Hotel Owner
['MHwi«
1	■ msmIihI ParrlehM three love*. . —% u
■	IWsiiffiC-Mwiwi-SHiiBi HygnWli
■	TECHNICOLOrHS
2	From WARNER BROS. -
Now Thru Monday
1961 ANATOMY AWARD WINNER
EXCLUSIVE—FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING!
The sior^ of awoman who ms
ByLore [Possessed!
Lost Times Tonight
HURON
Short at 7:00- 9:08 "Picnic" at 7:13 .- 9:21
WILLIAM KIM HOLDEN- NOVAK
■ WITMU’
h R0SAUND Jg. RUSSEUL
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE
- Starts FRI. -
Rape Trial of Priest Goes to Texas Jury
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—The trial of the Rev. John B. Felt. 27, ged with the attemnled rape | pan American College coed last year, was to g^> . to the jury today. Testimony ended abruptly Wednesday.
strand
LAST TIMES TODAY
IIamSaaF
SR
uSSSSiillftSSf
ridindid mm "•tar .
FEATURE AT 1:15—3:20—5:20 7:30 oftd 9:30
STARTS FRIDAY
Now you con see the brilliont stars *of "The Parent Trap," Maureen O'Hara and Brian Keith, in a new and different motion picture . . . packed with adventure and excitement. This is the picture you have seen and heard advertised on TV and Radio.


^•sssa
RBh love Possessed
•—.GEORGE SUSAN THOMAS —^BARBARA WAITFRUlRtROH
HAMILTON MERMOELLBELGEDDTSSr
< LAST TIMES TONIGHT

EXODUS”
•v
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY- SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
mu wares

■V" „ „ -V'. ^	i/
and Finance :
Stock Prices Slightly Lower
MARKETS
|Gi
I Al
NEW YORK t/P — Narrowly iow-er prices prevailed in early stock market action today. Volume ot trading was tairly active.
* * *
Most changes were held to fractions, and small ones at that, although Ford was up more than a point and several big chemical firms were off more than a point.
Ford was actively traded in the first response to news of its plan] lo acquire the* assets of. Philco through a $100 million exchange of stock. Philco’s opening was delayed more than a half-hour.
Other motors were firm, along with most aircrafts, some utilities and some mail order and retail firms. Steels worked lower, as did electronics and met- j ac«n«. w als, while oils looked shaky; ! bmu”' do ; Broccoli.
1 S. Steel, the country s key iCabbuec, steel producing firm, felt frac-|c£!jj)JJj£ ttonally in the first reaction to its £*“**••. mgfssage to President Kennedy i hat he cannot expect industry to hold prices stable in the face mounting costs without endangering 'national growth. Bethlehem,
Republic and--Jones ti Laughlin also were lower.
Gainers and losers were about evenly divided on the American Stock" Exchange. Fairchild Cam-- era liounced up a point and fractional advances were made by General Plywood, Insurance Co. of North America. Hardeman and New Jersey Zinc. Lower were Aerojet. Creole Petroleum, Cubic. Hollinger. Louisiana Land and New England Telephone.
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by grdwers and. sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as-of Tuesday.
Detroit Produce
rain Prices Weak All Along the Line
CHICAGO (API — Selling was general in .the grain futures market in early dealings today and prices weakened all along the line.
n contracts lost a cent or more with the September delivery at its lowest price of the season and others only major fractions, or so a Way. Setbacks in other commodities were limited mostly to small fractions.
Celery. 3Jo S < Celery. Pascal Celery, root
reel, bag .. — dll)
pickle el
Pontiac General Billings Highest tor 4-Week Period
Pontiac General Hospital con-<Uinues to get good news in respect to its “break-even”, budget this year.
Administrator Harold B. Euler yesterday announced that billings to patients during the hospital’s ninth accounting period, Aug. 13-Sept. 9, were highest in the hospital’s history for a four-week period.
Billings during .that period reached $473,000.
Occupancy was also very high reaching 90.7 per cent of capacity. This compares to 81.4 per cent for the Same perioii last year.
’ The normal occupancy for .this time of years is about 83 per cent.
JOSEPH A. VARION
Former Chief at Hospital Dies
Joseph A. Varion, 70, .Was Superintendent at Pontiac General
curly, dot. bchs root, doc bebc. . cello p*k..........
New York Stocks
ires after decimal points are eighth
Peppers, cayenne Peppers, hot. pk Peppers, pimento j Peppers, sweet ! Peppers, red. swi Potatoes. 90-lbs.
(Pumpkins ........
: Radishes, black I Radishes, red. dc Radishes, white.
Isl Crk Coal
.. 63.6 ______
23.3	Jones
29.4	Kelsc 73.6 Kehn 2-J Klmb JH Kre««
: 00 4
it-S LOF Olat ■	i.ih M, ,
Clk
» I Squash, Buttercup !l 57 6 Squash. Butternut . 27 2 Squash. Delicious . 67.6 Squash, Hubbard .
. M SI Squash. Italian. V.
. 43 Squash, summer. Mi
*4.11 Tomatoes, bu......
. 83 6 i Tomatoes. 14 lbs.
. 33.3 .Turnips, doc. bchs.
Lib Me & L ',H 12.7; Cabbaqe. bu.
... 86.1 Lockh Al
si ft Tel 118.4 UrlUMd
i 145.4 Collard, bi 46.41 Endive, bu 58 Endive, ble . 52.7: EscarOie, 1 . 34.3 Escirole. b
' 23 Merr Ch A & lO.GLettu©
Nat Rise .... Nat Cash R Nat Dairy ... Natl Leal ... NY Central .
: it
Joseph A. Varion, former super intendent of Pontiac General Hospital, died at his home yesterday morning .after an illness of several year?. He was 70.
Varion, 17* 8. Paddock St. was born In Danville,‘Pa. He took the nurses’ course at Pontiac State Hospital, graduating with the class of 1914, and then entered -the laboratory al State Hospital as an assistant to Dr: H. A. Beye. He worked with Beyc until 1917 when he enlisted in Rase Hospital Corps No. 36 | from the Detroit College of Medi-| cine and went to France, j For several months he was in i charge of a 400-bed base hospital operated under a medical director.
| When the central laboratory was . .,	,	.organized in France, Varion
Republican Chairman a sergeant and later a first class Suqqests Caucus but serg*ant ln of pe,ni0nncli
«	supplies and routine work.
Refuses to Call One	*	*	*
J It was while he was in France that Varion was engaged by Dr;
Neafic to .take charge ot the laboratory in the health department here where''-he served for seven years. *
By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT—In a satire on the high p r e i s u r e campaigns launching new models, - the best selling: foreign car came to Detroit Wednesday and bragged about a gasoline gauge and "a 10-cent item which we' hope will help save Los Angeles from being devoured by smog.”
★ * ★
The invader was Volkswagen with a showing of its 1962 models. As a current model and A new one were placed side by side, a VW spokesman insisted “I have to be careful or I’ll forget .which is which.!’ • ■
P "This Is' the ear that Is not all new,” Carl Hahn, general manager of Volkswagen of America, said proudly. "Despite this, or maybe because ot it, I think we’ll Increase our American sales another to per cent next year.”
VW expects to sell about 200,000 cars and trucks (roughly 20 per cent of its total output) in this country this year against 191,000 i 1960.
In other jibes at Detroit’s 'obsession for change Hahn said:
We did not chop oft the tail fins because we had none. We did
GOP Delegates Urged to Meet
Burroughs	20.
Cnl Pack	. 86.
Campb Soup . 120 rdS Pac	24 6	Ohio Oil	..
rater True	38 2	Owana Cng
CelinesY .! 36.1 Owens III Ol Cert-Teed	. 80.4 Pac O ft El
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
Mr
’. 82.7 Penney, JC 88.4 p» Rft .
I pf liVr C°l*. 221 Phelps D .. II• Phlll Pet . Proct At a .
49 3 Rey .To 58 3 Roytfl 43 Safeway 35 0 , S* Reg 228 £ 1018 «*> 0
75 2 Bun Oil . 83.7 Swtrt At Cc 36 5 -T»nncoO., !•* 9 8UI
21.50-29.75; utility
liter* BS.3S!
I — Salable 400. Butchi
d hl6h
16.50: canneri
LANSING (45—With Republicans firmly in control of the forthcom-n.ing constitutional convention, party officials politely suggested today that GOP delegates get together .68 to work out convention procedures. ;Jo George M. Van Peursem, Repub-•J* lican state chairman, renewed an 26 offer to make arrangements for caucus of the party's 99 delegates before the convention opens Oct. 3. Ill [But he studiously refrained from “JJIcalling a meeting himself.
"We have no intention of butting or interfering with the delegates,” said a party spokesman. 'This Is their show and we don’t want to give any impression that the parly is trying to run it."
I The spokesman speculated that |a caucus might be arranged at the statewide Republican conference Sept. 21-23 in St. Joseph.
Members of the Democratic State Central Committee will conduct a post mortem of Tuesday's election at a weekend meeting in Marquette. It was the party’s worst setback in Michigan in more than 12 years.
43.2 1 200-220 lb.
140 load* up to 1 30.5jlb*. 11.40-15.75: 2 . 55.7 18.40: 2 and 7 | . 37 2 2 and 3 300-1 60 6 and 3 4“ “*
38 6 11 50-13.'
. 35
iri 15.75-11.16; U xed 1 and 3 180-230 3 180-940 lb*. 15.00-2 240-300 lb*. 17.25-15.00; 1
. 42.3* . 10 4 25.21
. 76.
News in Brief
Oldsmobile, Union Settle Local Issues
He became superintendent ot Pontiac City Hospital, now Pontiac General Hospital, in 1925. In September 1935 he became special, representative of the State Mutual life Assurance Co. of Worcester, Mass., and in 1936 was appointed district agent In charge of the Pontiac branrh with offices In the Hiker build-
•ng-
Varion was a member of St. Vincent dc Paul Catholic Church Surviving arc his widow, Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald PerfcUc, Saddlehrook", N.J.; an two sons, George J. and James J both of Waterford Township.
★	♦	★
The Rosary will be recited 8 p.n: Friday at Donelson-Johns, Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held 10 a.m- Saturday at St, Von-cent de Paul Church with burial following in Mt. Hope Cemetery. *	★	*
The family suggests memorials be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
VW Spoofs Am
Chicago Police
at	Introduction of'62 Models Again Involved
Cadillac Offers Safety Features
nob Introduce bucket seats becauseJng with,past models except tor
we’ve always had them, only cali them-just seats.
'We did add a 10-cent item to the engine to vent the crankcase. This will let us do' our part to save Log Angeles from being devoured by smog.”
The vent is similar to one used on all new domestic cars offered for sale In California. VW said Its Vent will be standard the. world over at no extra cost. The4 American version usually sells for around $5.
Hie new VW has identical styl-
slightly larger rear tail lights. Inside,, the biggest change Is the addition of a gasoline gauge.
■’ Until now VW has not had one. Instead it has bad a reserve one-gallon tank which was switched on when the regular tank ran dry. * * ★
This has been discontinued but Hahn said it would be available at extra cost "for those who insist.”
Hahn said a restyled larger VW model which goes on sale in Germany Oct. 1, will not be brought into the United States "this year
August Crime in Pontiac Jumps by 55 Over 1960
l
The amdunt of crime reported in Pontiac for August was up from the previous* month, according to the month-end report of the Pontiac Police Department.
In all, 308 offenses were reported
i the seven major. crime categories, ranging from murder to auto theft. There were 273 major crimes reported in July.
One . homicide was reported in August.
Through August, major crimes reported-this year totaled 2,244, an increase of 55 from 2,189 for the same period last year.
* a *
Police reported 38 per cent clearance of major crimes in August, up from 39 per cent in July.
Last month's crimes included
New Brake System and, one r#pp ,lx Hg" 1S ■ Turn - Corner , Lighting grevnted assaults, 76 burglaries, Being Shown
168 larcenies and 18 auto thefts.
DETROIT wyCadillac traduce two new safety features on its 1$62 cars. / ' •
^Disabled Vets' \Forget-Me-Not
The July crime figures showed one negligent homicide, six robberies, 27 aggravated assaults, 69
For the year crime in the city is up from the comparable period of 1960.
Paul-Henri Spaak Going to Moscow
BRUSSELS (UPI)—Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak will meet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in Moscow Tuesday, the foreign ministry announced today.
Charge Detective, 26, With Receiving Goods From Burglar
CHICAGO (UPI) - Police scandal played a return engagement In Chicago today with an all-new cast of characters, including another 'babbling burglar.”
A young detective, Ronald Han-en, 26, was charged with, receiving # television set and five hair driers, all allegedly stolen by Ron-* Narbut, 24, from a north side appliance store.
* * *
Three other detectives, one pf them a sergeant, received summonses to appear before a grand jury today. Police Supt. Orlando Wilson said the threp knew of transactions between Hansen and Narbut, although they did not appear involved In them.
Today’s grand jury probe came just three weeks to the day after the sentencing of eight'policemen In the previous scandal In which officers ot the Suminerdale district were found to have aided “babbling burglar” Richard Morrison In his thefts and shared In his loot..
Both the 1960 scandal and that of 1961 Involved officers assigned lo normally quiet residential areas. But a new sinister note of involvement with a crime syndicate loan shark was injected into the current investigation.
Narbut said in a signed statement he gave the television set to Hansen in gratitude for the latter’s I obtaining a $200 loan for him. He Spaak, who had o r 1 g i n a 11 yjsaid the loan was repaid in 30 days planned to attend the opening of with $joo interest.
the U.N. General Assembly in New
The crime syndicate's loan shark
Warner told a national press preview today that 12 Cadillac models will come equipped with a dual! hydraulic/ brake system and ajof
Y,?10n^a‘	? an ‘."-racket hasbeinhnked to.jRR
vttation from Khrushchev to go to Lf recen, ,and |la i | tbe
Moscow instead.	Ichlcago area.
It was not announced officially!	__	___ _
whether Khrushchev Indicated I
what he wanted to talk about with Ho'$ Sure of Brazil , Spaak. Belgian political circles
NEW YORK ibi — Former President Juscelino Kubitschek of Bra-
have known for some time that Spaak, a former NATO secretary “Forget me not" will be the plea ***™1- wanted "> P>«y an »c"ve 1 members of Disabled! [pie hi trying to reduce current
| American Veterans seeking cash[^a*t'^'egt twul*on'
special cornering light.	,--------- --------- ----- „ I—.
The brakes System is so devised | donations tomorrow and Saturday that failure cannot occur at all! for their war-handicapped corn-four wheels simultaneously. rades in the Pontiac area.
..	. Distinctive blue and white forget-
°* * me-not flowers will be handed duti to contributors in downtown Pon-tiric and at area shopping centers on both days.
To be worn in lapels, the cloth] flower will mark those who have Cadillac continues its 1961 size:it>membered American veterans and basic styling with sliRht modi-still confined to hospitals, locations to the roof line, it also Hospitalized veterans make the continues the fins which it first flowers by hand. For many it rep-originated in 1948.	j resents their only eafnings.
zil said today there. is no danger of communism taking over his country.
The cornering I a 45-degree angle when turn slg- | na|s are activated. This give* ' special lighting tor turning at r night. This is the first such in- ' Stallatton on an American car.
Cadillac also will continue lo of-i	Dnrlrar
»r one sedan model seven Inches fliy/iJUilQ FUlJfcI shorter than Jhe r?st of the line.!, a year ago.ji
owners with old-fashioned shhortjiH City SmCtShup J
! A 68-year-old Highland Park iman was in critical condition in I Pontiac General Hospital
Talks Continue in GM Strike
Our remaining slock;
12 Oldsmohiles 12 Cadillacs
New Cora—Demos—Executive Can
Jerome Olds-Cadillac
280 S. Saginaw St.
FE 3-7021
LANSING on - The Oldsmobile Dtvisfon of General Motors and 5m| Charles Sharp, 1979 WalklnsjUnited Auto Workers Local 652 ]] g|Lake Road, Waterford Townshfr, announced jointly today that all
64 2 reported some time between ;; nj p.m. yesterday and 6 a.m. today 5} ] thieves stole four tires and wheels . 130.4 j valued at $300 from his Cadillac .J:* | parked in his unlocked garage.
J® 3* Wllbourne Adams, 4711 Crescent (38 ^ I Lake Road, told Waleriord Town-42 7i ship police* someone entered an un-24J locked kitchen door yesterday and|| .j® ; stole $37 from his wife's purse, ooioi
83 3 A Pontiac car owned by l*<r 50 4:Buckle. 2:>i:> Walton Blvd., Water-111:ford Township, caught fire 1 p.m 62 2 yesterday from a burning' cigalas rettc. Township firemen estimated
local issues nave been resolved af the company's strike-bound main plant in Lansing.
The annoucement was made by K J. Mahoney. Oldsmobile di-?abr df personnel, and Roy Ram* macher, Union local president. Mahoney said “the issues were /•solved fairly and equitably for lour employes, for management and for the community as a whole."
Birmingham Man Joins Watling, Lerchen & Co.
Edward Lawrence has joined the staff ot Watling, Lerchen & Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange: Investment and securities firm with offices in the Pon: tlac State. Bank Building. Announcement of his appointment as registered representativ? was made by C. Mark Harper Jr., Pontiac office manager of the firm. ♦ * *
Lawrence, 33, lives at 283 Lake Park Drive, Blrmingham^H
after being struck by a car while] crossing North Johnsoh street north of Washington Avenue. | Adolph C. Page suffered free-, lures of both legs and possible, head Injuries when hit last night] , by an auto driven by Nelson G. No Progress Reported j Rich. 70. of 164 Florence Ave. Todnv After Earlier Rich told Pontiac police he did! I oaay «TTer ta r • not see the pedestrian until it was Contract Agreements I too late to stop.
Page was visiting his niece, Mrs.' United Auto Workers employes Wwttrd Black- 57 N; John*on Sl- | at the three General Motors di-
Eyes Negro for Bench
da ir
I $12.').
American Stock Exch.
Nab Man Who Triggered Dixie Crash Injuring 7
A Flint man whose car triggered
Theft of a portal) from a highway construction shedj along the 175 freeway route in In-81 dependence Township was report- a chain-reaction accident on Dixie #]ed to the sheriffs department yes- Highway in Waterford Township 4 j to day.	j this morning, sending seven per-
•j Thieves stole buekel seals and!w)n" "> lt><‘ hospital, was‘appro-I worlhibended by Pontiac state police aft-
parked!"'' he allegedly fled the |
equipnien
1 the
of I
sells Chev
Wai
Slate police said Taylor and unidentified woman passenger abandoned his car Immediately after the crash- Ho was apprehended afoot two blocks from the cent 15 minutes later.
Taylor
visions in Pontiac went into the fourth day of their strike today as negotiations continued with little progress reported.
Although union officials generally agreed that progress was made at contract talks Tuesday, no further agreements were reported reached at sessions yes-! terday.
Union officers al the three locals: urged members to be sure to register for picket duly at their re-j sportive local hails this week hi| ' order to get strike benefits.
| At Pontiac Motor Local 653,
] Cecil C. Mulllrfix, president, an-] nounccd that Pontiac Motor UAWj employes could pick up their pay-checks Friday, 2-4 p.m. at their respective plant gates.
WASHINGTON (JT — President Kennedy is reported to be considering naming Thurgood. Marshall., general counsel of the* National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to a federal judgeship.
NOTICI OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
Ths Pontiac City Commission has schodulod public hoarlnas lor Tuosday, Soptombor II, INI at I p.m. EST in tho Commission Chambor. 'City Hall on Intention to Construct ths following improvsmsnts:
o Ottawa Drivo
SIDEWALK
Hopkins Slrsst irom Baldwin Arsnu* lo Alloy Wost ol Baldwin (roplacomont and rotated work)
North sidS ol Willard Stroot Irom lost!# Stroot to Wost Lino ol lot »99. McConnsli Addition and an Wost sldo ol Jossio Stroot. Irom Willard Stroot to 101* North (reconstruction and chango ol grads)
For lurthor Information too foqal noticos. Interested proporty ownsrs are urgsd to appoar.
Pontiac Police Report 93 Hurt in Auto Mishaps
drill -
aith,
There were 187 Irufii in Pontiac during August, tin-more than in the,f)royi< according lo the Pontiac Polii Department’s monih-end repori.
No fatalities were reported l.i month.
In 64 of the aceide'uts imtnoiii were Injured, while the remain lug 193 Involved pr»|ierty dam age only.
. JlfPI 0a* driving after Ins li Flint ](,pnM, had been revoked for drunk-Irivlng his car into en driving according to officers.
another vehicle,	__________________
red light at Scott jr ,	/-»
Lording to tixxipers. Ar/co Company TX.» to Double Size SSL 'ol Orion Plant
S;,l.-s m Holly. it wan reported to "as 1 lu- Kheriff’s dilairtment yesterday.Ith" r"ur (
[stopped for
Rummage Sate, Frl., Sept. 15,'Lake Road 1 5:30-9 p.m. Sat., Sept 16, 9 a.m.-i 3 p.m. 2 8. Saginaw St Pontloaki Taylor tol Chapter, National Secretarlees! was driving 'i'ss(>c'	—Adv.l j|0(Jr anJj v
Rummage Sale, Legion Hall,I lion'' at the time of tin
University Dr., Frl. 9 to 6. Roch-	,	. ... .________, „i
'ester Women's Club.	—Adv. The car he admitted rummlng Ground will be broken next week
Hale - Katurdav' Sma‘ukl'd ^ °"v Hhuucl nnd ‘h^|I(>r „ 36.000-»quare-f«k»l, addition Sept, 16, 1951. Starting 8:00 a-mli0!'.*'^*1 an°!lor' The *>iu^..*ar!?|whirh - will nearly, double I he size

apt, 16, lofu Starting 8______
!8 W Pike St Epsilon Rho Clia
I Beta Sigma Phi.
K
Business Notes
Nichols lias
The reftori showed !).'! persons in-,membership in (lie "100 Club jured in Irafflc raiahaps in August, [group■-of outstanding salesmtl	St., Waterford Township,
up from 45 in July.	,Lincoln, Mercury and Comet deal-) .	„
Through August, |accidents thislerships, William H. Huber, Detroit year totaled 1,620, down from 1,825 district sales 'manager for Lin-1 for the1 same period of I960.	inln-Mii
nolher, The struck waiting for (he light -toy A|,( hang., in the southiwund lane. K()ad Undergoing X-ray examination	,
at Pontiac General Hospital were! Norlwrl llankoif, general man-Mis. IvHwrence Mnkl, 39, of 3447 ag«r mt Ihe tool and die plant, Covenliy Road, Waterford Town-J said the tiKh by 186-foot ship; Carol /Killian, IH, of 118 Chmrh St., Orlonville; and Mrs.
Ann Dennpn Jr., 31, of .1403 Ar-
i died In traffic
man with
t::!;
Treated for minor Injuries and released from the hospital w< Diana Flick, 19, of , |25 MIS, Orlonville ; Judy Martin, 19, of 4660 Oakvlsfa Drive, Waterford Township; Judy Holley, 17, of 3fti» MIA, ( Ihrkslou; and Sharon Holm, IX, of 4A6 MIA, Ortonvlllc.
block and steel addition will lx constructed on Ihe east side ol the existing Arteo building.
It will be completed Nov. 31 Cost of the new structure was not revealed.
id, Inc., which manufacture* products for the nutomdbilc and ilrcraft industries, began opera-ion in (Irion Township In 1955. [hi;' company's main plan! is ill
School Superintendent in Alpena Will Retire
LPKNA (API - Dr. Russell II. Wilson, 63, superintendent ol schools here for 26 years, will retire Dec. 31. Wilson is a pasti president of the Michigan Kducad tion Association and a member ot tbe Michigan Association of School I Administrator*.
During his administration two, elementary schools, u high school and the Alpena Community College were constructed,
Elected Kresge Director
DETROIT (AP) - Claude M. Rooker, vice president In charge of merchandising, has been elected! to a directorship by Ihe S. S. Kies-: ge Co. board of directors.
Chiropractors in Detroit
Chiropractors from Pontiac will attend a special meeting of Southeastern Chiropractic Society at Ihe Veteran's Memorial (Building In Detroit tonight.- Rep. F-dWurd H. ■(fries the main speaker, will talk 1 "Freedom of Choice."	|
Wc arc pleased to announce flhc association with iih of
EDWARD LAWRENCE
as a Registered Representative
Watling, Lerchen & Go.
Members New York Stock Exchange
402-403 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan PHONE FE 2*9275
Ann Arbor # Jackson # Detroit # Kalamazoo ' ,Birmingham # Dearborn # New York
________________________t______________________
THR PONTIAC PfiJflSB. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1901
FIFTY-TWO
C/.Sl Readied for Underground Nuclear Test Blasts
service stressed that even the mistaken higher reading was not high enough to pose a health threat.*.
‘INEVITABLY FORCED’
The United States accused the
WASHINGTON (APi-The United States «ig expected to resume underground nuclear testing Within a week or 10 days.
This became known today. as the v Joint -Congressional Atomic Committee called a closed session to go over plans for the new American aeries and to hear a top secret Analysis of the nine Soviet blasts since Sept- 1. The two latest shots’came Wednesday.
Some shots in the new Soviet Series have exceeded the 1-ihil-lion-ton range. Scene scientists have suggested the Soviets ara testing trigger devices for a su* porbomb that Soviet, premier Khrushchev has said, he will build with the punch of 100 million tons
of TNT- :;v.
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Porch on® . floorer*3 ft*
SEARS '■4§f| DIAMOND JUBILEE
Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif. chairman of the Senate-H6use group, told a reporter that Atomic Eriergy Commission and Defense Department experts are “working night and day" to get the American: tests under way.
Holifield said that the experiments will start with a number <if underground blasts of relatively low yield. -SECRET BRIEFING
The Joint committee will get its secret briefing from Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of. the Atomic Energy Commission, and. Maj. Gen. F. J, Redenhauser, representing the DeteiWe Department unit that wdl handle the military phases of the Nevada test, series.
Various explanations have been advanced tor the wide rangy of power yield detected from the
Englishman, 74*.Starts Working on Education
LONDON tA^)—At the age of 74 Frank Leopold Corrick thought it was time to attend to some,dey
for a Job or trying to get into a
Soviet Union of secretly prepar-|Consider its. decision tojroume	his education,
ing to resume nuc%ts tests while j testing. The reply said President he ^ withra lot 0{ negotiating. at Geneva for a test [Kennedy wds "inevitably forced" lig.year-olds and pawed the exban! The statement came Wedrtes-lto resume -tests because of the j semination for the general pertifi-day in a'reply to a Japanese noUjfereatdo U.S, and Free World se-Ute Of education. It’s/A handy last week asking 'Atimtii; fo. NF'^tirtty posed by the SoViet jwove. I document to have, when looking
Then deciding that one is never top old to learn,, Corrick tackled the German language, and praised the examination in that subject. Now he is .going to 'take on the Russian ana Italian languages.
Gasoline* service stations in the UJS accounted for $16,793,000,000 woi-th- of gas, oil and other -petroleum products sales.
This, wide range of yields also has suggested the possibility that die Soviets are trying to catch up with American lead in developing wide assortment off" nuclear weapons.
The United States earlier perfected $! variety of 1-mUMon-fon equivalent' bombs/for delivery by B52 strategic aircraft.
nine Soviet blasts. Wednesday’s an al
The Public Health . Service reversed itseff Wednesday night and said there had been a mistake [ earlier in the day when it reported
Legion Urges Strong Defense
Also Demands Watch on Wprld Communism, | : Subversion at Home
DENVER, Colo. (API American Legion has demanded i build-up of national .deieni . firm stand against communism throughout the world and watchfulness 'to prevent subversion at home.
The program made, public Wednesday, was drafted during| three days of business session* by fee 26-nviliion-raember veterans’ organisation during its. 43rd annual convention.
Flection of officers, a report by the committee and an addres dent Harry S. Truman were srhed-uled for-today's dosing
TO UKTIfeE-^Millicent Carey McIntosh, -first President of Barnard College, will retire foreign relations! next Juno at tin* age of 63. by former Presi- j tender her leadership, the school has doubled its endowment.
: Says Visibility Bad s Before Ireland Crash
Even before the foreign affairs, committee reported, the Legion; pledged its support to President Kennedy's policy to deter aggression. including rearmament
mobilization of National Guards- j~'... ,—
men and reservists.	j SHANNON? Ireland (UPD—Air-|
port Control Officer James Geo-, j ghan said Wednesday that the i The program called for resump-;President Airlines plane that tion of nuclear weapons tests, both [crashed Sunday-, killing all 83 per-underground and in space, "wilhjsons aboard, took off under con-ail due humane consideration re-’diuon* of poor visibility garding radioactive fallout." Li Geoghan told an inquest that, didn't mention testing In the visibility was aboui 230 yards, but; earth's atmosphere*.	-he could not see the plain? from
*	*	*	the lower until lie turned the field
Also recommended were, speed- light* up U> brilliant. up of the Adas, Titan, MlnUtemnn,
Polaris and Nike Zeus missile! programs and quicker building of; B70 and B38 bombers. ‘	,
It colled fee an Army o( at hpast a million men barked by 300.000! reservists and 400.000 National Guardsmen.
Build-up of antisubmarine defenses and modernisation of the j Merchant Marine were asked.. J
- firearms.
ANNIVERSARY
Look Out for the Mice
larynx, who handles five tigers, I said the mouse bit hi* hand, cans-tng blood poisoning. The hand had to be bandaged, and the doctor! advised against entering the a (or a few days.
"Tigrrs ure friendlier than those mice,'' he said. "Mire are pretty Imisy characters."
Hearing Loss
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THE rONTlAC PRKba. , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
- -Today's Television Programs--:
PlkpiM famished by stations lifted In thin o
rj-irv Channel 7—WXYZ-TV	Channel »-^CKLW-IV Channel 80-WTUS
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:0# (2) Movie (oont.)
, (4) Broken Arrow ’
(7) News, Weather (9) Popeye
•	(96) Anatomy of Revolution
6:16 (7) Newt fill (4) Weather 6:9# (7) News (4) News
►	' (7) Superman
(9) William Tell (56) Last Continent 9:40 (2) Sport#
(4) Sports 9:99 (2) News 1 (4) News
9:99 (2) Blue Angels
(4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Deadline (9) Huckleberry Hound > i; (56) French Through Television.
7:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (4) Outlaws (7) Guestward Ho!
(9) Movie: "Green Light. (1937). When teacher bungles operation young doctor assumes blace. Errol Flynn, Anita Louise.
(56) Casals’ Master Class 8:00 (2) Sports (cont.)
(4) Outlaws (cont.)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.)
8:30 (2) Frontier Justice (4) Bat Masterson (7) Real. McCoys 0:00 (2) Gunslinger (9) Movie (cont.)
(4) Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling
0:30 (2) Gunslinger (cont.)
(4) (Color) Great Tales.
(7) Untouchable#
(9) Wrestling (cont.)
10:00 (2) CBS Reports (4) Groucho
(7) Untduchables (cont.)
(9) News 10:13 (9) Weather 10:30 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) CBS Reports (cont.)
(4) Jim Backus (7) Silents Please (9) Golf Tips 10:43 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Manhunt.
(9) News 11:13 (2) Weath?^
(4) Weather
(9) Movie. ‘‘Simon and Laura.”, (English; 1955) Well-known TV couple are
to become top man in underworld. Paul Douglas, Rufh
FRIDAY MORNING
6:30 (2) Meditations.
6:33 (2) On the Farm Front (2) Spectrum ’61 (4) Today (7) Funews (2) Felix the Cat 7:35 (4) Today on the Farm (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie.
0:00 (2) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen (56) Your Health 0:30 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Children's Hour 0:43 (4) Gateway to Glamor 0:30 (7) News 10:00 (21 1 Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) Video Village
(4) (color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (56) United Nations 10:40 (9) Billboard 10:45 (9) Kartoon Kamlval 11:00 (2) Double Exposure
(4) (color) Price Is Right (7), Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson
Ghost
TV
Features
By United Press International SUMMER SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 7:30 p.ni. (2) A preseason preview of the eight professional National League football teams. Includes a talk with Detroit Lions coach, George Wilson. Bud Palmer. .
DONNA REED, 8 p.m. (7) Season Premiere). Guest star Jimmy Darren. Donna sees daughter Mary (Shelley Fabares) through emotional experience.
MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7). (Rerun). Robbie (Don Grady) apt plies history teacher’s unusual teaching methods in courting new girl friend.
„	|	®	UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m.
all sweetness and light while (7). (Rerun). Eiiot Ness (Robert
"". ^!i!.n Cker " private-|stack) uncovers p|ot to corner | bootleg champagne market.
GREAT GHOST TALKS, 9:30 p.m. (4). Beast that carries off human beings in Canadian Northwest leads group of hunters into grim adventure. (Color).-CBS REPORTS. ID p.m. (Rerun). "Our Election Day I Du- i sions. — The Beat Majority.” An l analysis of election procedures.
SILENTS PLEASE, 10:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun).. “The Roiad to Yesterday," starring Joseph Schild-kraut and William Boyd. A 1925 film about prior exsistence of four people.
JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. . (4). Hugh Downs is host in New York. Paar appears in final hour with taped-in-Berlin segment. Guests: Curt Jurgens, Peggy Cass.
Kay Kendall.
11:30 (2) Sports (4) Sports
11:35 (2) Movie. ‘Tread Softly.
Stranger,” Diana Dors.
11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar
(7) Movie. “Joe MacBeth.” (English; 1955). Gangster, egged on by wife, struggles
Anivor to Previous rattle
ACROSS
1 Dandelion •— ft Unfettered • Notiona 11 Sign of the
13 Vouchsafe 13 Rant lft palm leaf lft Playing card
!• Children 31 Stripling
48 Frighten 4ft Fall flower BO Oull-llke blr< ftl Small childrt DOWN
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UtM(56)' German Lesson 11:90 (2) My Little Margie / (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob!
(56) Images of Art
* AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) 4<ove of Life
(4) Truth or Consequences (<) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris ,
(56) Superintendent Reports 12:30 (9) News
12:30 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Susie;
(56) Spanish Lesson 12:43 (2) Guiding Light - (56) German Lesson 12:35 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance - (4) Journey
(7) Seven Star.Theater (9) Movie (56): Showcase 1:25 (7) News
1:30 (2) A$ the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) World History 1:35 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy
(4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Day in court 156) Conversational French 2:30 (2) House Party
(4) Loretta Young ’
(7) Seven -Keys (9) Home Fair (56) French Lesson 8:00. (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. .Malone (7) Queen For a Day -(9) Movie. .* w 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Movie
4:00 (2) Brighter Day
(4). Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:13 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 5:00 (2) Movie
(4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles in Boofland (56) Discovery 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin
(56) Album of Public Safety 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News
Wants Platform of GOP Update
Sen. Goldwater Urges Need for Statement of Party Principles
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., proposed .today that* Republicans draft a new statement of party principles to update their 1960 platform for next year'g congressional cam--paign.
Goldwater, .who heads the Re-' publicpn Senatorial Campaign! Committee, said this is one of the . matters likely to be discussed I when he and other leaders meet with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower Sept. 25.
GOP National Chairman William E. Miller; Bob Wilson, R-Calif.
GOVERNOR’S SHELTER—Gov. John H. Reed of Maine gets the feel of his shelter located in the basement of the governor’s mansion at Augusta. Reed, (left) and John W. Lovell, deputy
w niMu
Civil Defense director tor Maine, inspect a .dosimeter used to measure radioactivity. Hie shelter is one of the first to be built in a governor’s mansion.
Mew Wave' Writer Furnishes Fresh TV
By FRED DANZIG „ NEW YORK (UPI) - Now that file daring “new wave” director* have moved .in to help revitalise motion pictures, let’s m« today for a “new wave" writer on TV,
Wednesday night’s ABC-TV Special, ’’The Connie Francis Show," a frothy and fresh-looking hour. I thought its chief distinction was the script, written bp Jack Wohl. I understand this was his first crack at a TV special. Wohl’s theme dealt with sounds— the sounds of voices, paper, walking, hands, clocks, reading, children and, of. course, music.
Not every application was a complete success, but each made Itself welcome by striving for fresh ness and buoyancy. Wohl’s efforts sought to rise above the huckneyed expressions so familiar to TV specials as he weat about rediscovering and savoring the commonplace experience, bless him.
His material maintained balance, was Ipw key, nonpowerhouse, sly and jiyinging. Something like a hungry Ernie Kovacs.
I noted in the program publicity that Wohl is -the man who created tWo unusual commercials that were
show called, “Project XXI.” Ed-die Foy also was a delight.
Alexander SCourby, the* noted narrator, was pot to work narrating the show and, as usual was excellent.
Holding Workshop in East
GOP to Fight for Big-Ciiy Vote
HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI)-Re-publican leaders from New England and the Middle Atlantic states today planned an assault on the "big city” vote to strengthen their chances for national political victories.
★ * *
GOP Chairman William Miller told leaders from 11 states can never hope to win a national election’ unless we do something about the big cities."
Miller voiced the warning as GOP chairmen, congressmen and allied groups held a two-day workshop on "How to Win” the 1962 congressional elections, and the presidential race in ’64.
Miller said unless Republicans get “at least” 30 per cent of the vote In cities like New York and Philadelphia' they “can never hope” to regain control of the White House or Congress.
"In the last election our total popular vote was 120,000 less than the Democrats, but we lost in New England and the Middle Atlantic states by more than a million,” he said. "We can't win elections that way."
SPLIT LOOMS
"blueprint for victory” but in the background lurked a split between forces supporting Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.
The Rockefelle the conferees to tlonal Issues In “kicking oil” the congressional campaign. But Miller ruled out the Idea.
wanted He said the conference—the first of four regional meetings—would be devoted exclusively to organizational plans.
New Zealand to Institute Selective Service System
WELLINGTON. New Zealand (AP)—New Zealand will institute selective army service next yearj for 21-year-olds under a [defense plan, Defense Minister Dean J. Dyre told parliament today.
In a - white paper, he said the plan fwould permit rapid deployment qf a maximum initial force of 13,000 men to support extensive operations lh southeast Asia.
Accident Saves Seamen
SHELBOURNE, N.S. (AP)—The fishing boat Ocean Wave out of Gloucester, Mass, put in here after a valve, accidentally left open, had emptied the fresh water tanks. The fishermen learned that the water had been condemned because of contamination shortly after they left port.
Congress OKs Civil Rights Bill
Commission Won't Dio in November If Signed by President Kennedy
WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress has voted to keep the Civil Rights Commission in business for two more years.
Without this approval and President Kennedy's signature, which is expected, the commission would have died in November,
While Tony Makes Janet Plays Dutiful Wile
This idea of building from bottom up with district organizations and not issues is hogwash,” a pro-Rockefeller leader said. ‘To win elections'you’ve got-to have appealing issues and a candidate hd is willing to discuss them,'
* * *
The Eastern leaders appeoird agreed Rockefeller. Goldwater and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon were the top possibilities for the 1964 presidential race. Most of them declined to take a stand "at thi* time," but privately said Rockefeller was preferred in the East.
seen during last mpnth’.s ''Jlmmy Durante Show.” One commercial explained, in Norman RockweUiwi flashes, "What Is Beer?” Another reproduced the sounds of summer. Remember? "	,
PLAYS WITH SOUND 'Well, In Wednesday fight’s show, Wohl again played with sounds. And he borrowed and en-
proach to commercials with stop-action photography, blackouts, quick scene and costume changes.
Of course, Wohl’s success must owe a great deal to some mighty talents that* were brought ' In to aid Mtoa Francis. I refer to such old-wavers as Art Car-ney and Eddie Foy Jr. Carney, In superb form, was best In i spoof of ! “Commander White-
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By EARL WIL80N
„	_____ NEW YORK — Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh saved their
who .heads the Republican Con-1 Hollywood marriage which looked on the rocks a few weeks gressional Campaign Committee, Lg0 with their two children, they sail from here today for Argentina where Tony’U do a movie with , Janet sidelining and being a dutiful wife and mother . . . Janice Rule was pissing Ben G a z a r r a (crutches and all) on 'a busy street corner here—right In b^oad daylight. Sammy Kaye contributed his dance band to the wedding reception Jackie Gleason gave hip daughter Geraldine. Sammy left the stand to sit with Mary McCoy—and kidded Toots Shor about how .clumsy he looked dancing. "Listen,” roared Toots, “did yon ever try to dance
and. Goldwater will meet with Eisenhower.
Goldwater said in an interview he thinks the Republicans ought to get together on a brief statement of fundamental issues' to supplement their platform declarations which will be two years old when the drive for Senate and House seats is on.^^m
r inlet 30 Cloud c
needing 41 Indon
The forthcoming meeting of the :halrmen with Eisenhower points up the Increasingly active role the former president is playing in party affairs.
Senate Republican Leader Ever--tt M. Dlrksen of Illinois said he regards it as natural that a president who served two full terms and retired without defeat should continue to be looked upon as the I top party leader.
I The mink frog is said to have a voice closely resembling the noise produced by hammering a 'long nail into heavy timber.
The commission's new two-year lease on life was (i provision in an appropriations bill passed in quick order Wednesday' J>y the House and Senate.
First the House agreed by a 300-106 vote to add the extension provision to the bill. .Much of the !opposition came from Southern! Democrats.
* * *
Then, the- House passed the. bill by ’voice vote and sent it to the Senate. The Senate, by voice votej sent the measure on to the President.
Over-all, the bill, provides $746,-12,550 to finance the State and Justice departments, the federal courts and the U.S. Information Agency. The total was $39,468,652] below Kennedy's requests.
WILSON (o your music?’’
“Professors should drive trucks,” exclaims a headline In the Ohio State University Monthly. Editor Jack Fullen in an editorial explains that some milk truck drivers now get $16,0d0 a year ..-. while the mean salary of a professor at Ohio State Is $10,744. Further, he reports, a TV repairman charged i Columbus doctor’s wife $7.50 for a 15-mlnute repair chore. Mrs. Doctor said, "My husband doesn’t get that much for a house call!” The TV repairman acidly remarked, “Lady, I had to go to school to learn how to do this!'
- - Today's Rad io Programs - -
WXYZ (1270) WPON (l««0)
WWJ, Naws CKLW. News WCAIt, Naws WPON. Nows
WJR. Buslnasb WWJ, Bus. N*wn WXYZ, Alt* Drlf*r WPON, Date With Mu
7:00- WJR, Oimtt House WWJ, Ph. Opinion WXYZ, K(l Morgan OKLW, Jac L#Oo/r WCAR. D. Conrad WJBK, J BtHboy
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01*0—WWJ. ray* tllnab u:O0-wJR, iymphony CRLW. I Knowles WPON, Date With Mu 10:00—WJR, Concert . WXYZ. J. Bebastlun
10:80-—WWJ, World News II lOft—WJVt, News
FRIDAY MORNING Lft;0O—WJR. News, Agrl.
> WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ. Fred Wolf, News OKLW, Farm News WJllK. Avery WCAIt, News, Sheridan WPON. Early Morn. Lina
WXYZ, Wolf, News CKLW, Kye Opener WPON, Farm, Early tMorn,
7tOO * W.’it, News. Music 1 WWJ, News. Rube its WXYZ, Wolf
CKLW. News, Toby Davl WCAIt, News. Bharldan WPON. News, lOarly Morn.
itllft—WXYZ, News, Wolf CKLW. News, David WPON, Early Mom.
WJR, News. OM«"t
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WXYZ.
CKLW. 1
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10:00— WJR. Karl Haas WWJ, News, Martens WXYZ, Break fast Club
WJHK, News, Reid w JAR, News, Martyn WPON, Musical Neighbor*

WPON, Musical Neigh., Nr
l ioo— WJR, Health. Cbnv. WWJ. News, Lynker WXYZ, McNeelty CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News. Reid WCAR New*
WPON, Musical Neighbors
It80-WJR, '"line for Mum WWJ. Lynker WXYZ, Powers, News WPON,’ Cal.1, Music. News FRIDAY AFTERNOON
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THE MIDNIGHT EARl...
... Connie Frances introduces "11115 la
America,” by Benny Davis and Ted Murray, one her first TV spec, and she belts It like Jolson . . . Joan Crawford cried and cried In the judges box At the Miss America Pageant. For happiness, or because they were out of Pepsi?
Robert Preston’s grown a bear'd for I his slice of tyie picture, “How the West Was Won," and will soon take some to Hollywood. . . . Well, well, look who’ j flying In from L.A. to give Interviews about the new Dick " Van Dyke TV show: Morey Amsterdam!
*	it -A it
! EARL’S PEARLS: A Chicago family fired the nurse be-'cause she was getting temperamental. She lost her temper i j every’time the children kicked her.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Henry Kaiser’s acting very rich In Hawaii (says Oscar Homolka)—he has a chauffeur for hie .surfboard.
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Most wives will listen to reason jbut not the same one too often”—Chanute (Kan.) Tribune.
That’s earl,, brother.
(Copyright, 1961)	!
Nixon Proposes Piano Contest With Truman
DENVER (UPI) — Former Vice President Blchard M. Nixon challenged former President Harry 8. Truman to a piano playing contest hire Wednesday.
’ “Since I’ve had time to practice,” Nixon said, “I think 1 can play the Missouri Walts better than he does, but I'll have to admit he Is bettor at Tchaikovsky.”
Nixon was In Deliver to attend a GOP fund-raising rally and address the American legion Na-I tlonal Convention.
Truman will address the convention today.
“It we can’t beat them at the polls," Nixon declared, “we can beat them at th< piano."
The worst fire In U.S. history vas the one that followed San J*'ranc|sco's earthquake In 1906. | It destroyed 28,000 buildings and| damage amounted to $350,000,000.
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