Tfm Wtafhtr V4. WMiMr »«m rwMMi ^HE PONTIAC PRESS®* VOL. 120 '' NO. 198 it it it PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 -60 PApES • WTSKHATIOMAP Landry Will Refer Police Data Issue to Bar Assn. Body A disputed resolution passed 4)y the City Commission iMt week in an effort to control the release of police information on arrests, is headed for the Civil Liberties Committee of the Oakland County Bar Association for a legal opinion. At last night’s City Commission meeting Mayor Robert Landry said he would refer the controversial resolution to that body to test “even the remotest possibil-'*lty ttiat it breaches the principle of freedom of the U. S. Watching Port in Cuba press.” The move came after a motion by Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. asking that the resolution (or more study and clarification of iU wording,” failed to gain a second from the Com- Might Be Red Naval Base With Trawlers 'Fishing' by Radar WASHINGTON » - The SUte Department declared today Soviet construction of a fishing port in Cuba will be watched closely by the United States to see whether it poses a threat to this nation’i safety. The State Department implied— but carefully avoided a specific charge—that the projiict announced Tuesday at Havana may turn out to be in (act construction of a naval base. State Department officials told newsmen the Soviet fishing fleet operating in the western North Atlantic numbeni about 600 trawlers. They said concentration of Related Stories, Pages A-U, CIO The motion died wllliout qualifying for a formal vote. sries H. Har- Cbmmissoners agreed to stand firm on the resolution as it was adopted last week, despite an opinion from City Attorney William A. Ewart that “the resolution needs clarification and should be keyed-ln with state statutM governing free access to public records." Ewart contended that "there arc parts of the resolution which are open to so many different interpretations that they appear contrary to state law." Commisslaners generally Ig-nored Ewart’s opinion am* concentrated on critirlting The Pontiac Press for the reoolution. Taylor, in offering his motion, cited a letter sent by Ewart to commissioners tlsTs week Minting out "holes” In the resolution. I think this should be rescinded because I (eel it wasn’t given proper timing, and that the city attorney was rushed into making a de- pict fishing boats In the Carib-L,g|o„ week’s meeting, bean area could injure the com-|q.^yj^ petitive position of countries which traditionally fish in the Caribbean, such us Mexico and the United States. Many of the trawlers carry radar and other electrical » Oqprtmfnt press «C .•miite saliHM had » Jbrmatioti other than that nounced by Prime Minister Eldel Castro at Havana after the signing of a fishing treaty with the Soviet Ministry of Fisheries. In his formal sUtement, White noted that the Soviet Union planned to use the port "to facilitate the operation of the Soviet fishing fleet in the Atlantic area.” "Any actlvitiy of the Soviet Union in Cuba is a matter of concern to the United States,” White said. While declined to amplify discuss the statement or to give direct answers to questions about the port development project. CHALLENGED BY HENRY 'I’d like to see the commission —myself Included—be men enough to rescind it for proper consideration,” he said. Ewart Taylor’i Man and began dtlng differences jH the Stole law when he was challenged by ComraMs ton R. Henry. Henry sakj that "certain arrest records are not regarded as public records, especially before an arrested party is charged with crime, according to the Supreme Court.” I Ewart said arrest records were! spelled out as public records in state statutes. j Henry, in remarks directed at The Press, challenged It’s own- | era “to take this to court if they | think it’s illegal.” He charged that The Press' stand that the resolution breach-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Negro Blocked Third Time at Mississippi U. Lt. Governor Backed by Highway Patrol Bars Meredith OXFORD. Miss. Mls-^ sissippi blocked Negro James H. Meredith at ihe gates of the Uniyersity of Mississippi today — foiling for the third time in less than a week his plans to enroll at the all - white school. Funds Misuse Linked to Ad Backing Straley Horrelson Charged on Embezzling Counts (Aid Folse Entry *.v U:Ar\ H.tRREIriON NEGRO RKBl'n-IOD AGAIN — James Meredith looks away'from Mississippi Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. as Johnson tells him he cannot enter the University of Mississippi this morning. *P Pkai«t*i Mississippi highway patrolmen blocked all entrances to the Ole Miss campus in Oxford and moved fix)m side to side in Meredith’s way. Go\’. Paul Johnson, backed by highway patrolmen, barred the .29-yearK>ld Negro’s path this time, (our times refusing Mere-I dith and five cars of U.S. mar-1 shals at the main entrance. ' JFK Given Halt-a-laoaf Farm Bill JIM LONG aiid RALPH HUMMEL A federal grand jury indictment of Pontiac Teamster President Leaun Har-relson today linked Team-■♦ster funds to a drive oppos-‘ing the ouster of former Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley. —♦ "We wont 1 Liston Wants Forgiveness 600 Dead, Missing in Soanish Floods son. Heavyweight Titlul Asks for a Chance to Be Good Chomp Then a brief scuffle flared when marshals tried to walk through the line of patrolmen. Lt, Gov. Johnson looked at Chief Marshal John MeShane. CHICAGO (UPI) Sonny Liston. now in possession of '>ne of sports’ most valued prizes, the world heavyweight crown, today sought public (orgivenen (or past sins and promised—almost—to sm no more. Liston, (rigid and unsmiling (n his post-fight news conference after he had belted Floyd Patterson senseless, had two big points to First. Patterson tMnlu he'll be a good champion. Heeond, the public will have to give Mm a chance to do so. "Patterson told me," he said, the public would allow me a chance BARCELONA, Spain liPi—Flash floods and hurricane winds ripped overnight through a group of villages in a hilly region near Barcelona and a government spokesman said more than 600 persons are dead or missing. The spokesman announced 248 bodies have been recovered and 395 persons are unaccounted for. Fresh thunderstorms thundered today across the area, where several hours of heavy rain*----------- "You are senseless in trying to ow off in front of television cameras (or the rest of the nation and high winds smashed many homes and othei; buildii^^ Offle might Oov. Rom dents normally worked In textile plants near Barcelona were almost wiped oat by the floods, which followed months of dry Non for admission to Ole Miss In defiance of federal oourt orders — was 15 minutes away, speeding north by car. and fair, and cofldemned as a monstrosity and worse than ■ at all. The administration has welcomed the measara as s step in the right direction. Officials said they hoped some duplication would show up in the lists of dead and missing, but one commented: would be a worthy champion, just as good or better than he House GOPEyes Bold Cuba Note "If the public accept me, I tliink will. I think Patterson was a good champion. There’s only one thing I disagree with him on. The title is for the people. 1 visit all the fights and places where pople are and he doesn’t. I’m going to continue. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON (UPI) — House Republicans took a near unanimous stand today for putting tougher language into Uie administration’s fight-if-we-must resolution on Cuba. At an unannounced closed-door party conference they instructed House OOP leaders to draft possible substitute language for consid- In Today's , Tax Bill Mint committee ofStn |t)Ul-raOEA-4. trpather battle — . Prostdetty I tit mualeal — ydB»u. Smmhing Bhw$ >Jtoniney and Swateeoii at each other — eration by the House later today. Their last-minute move came in the (ace efforts by House Democratic leaders to pass the resolution without change. It passed the Senate last week and House approval would send the declaration directly to President Kennedy. ’The admlnlstratioB-backed res- Liston, who during his tnining sessions left little doubt he was going into a "grudge" scrap with Patterson, was magnanimous as the victor. “PatterNon will be my uext fight." he Mid. “I’ll give him a rematch. He’ll be the first fighter 1 defend agalnsl.’’ This was almo.st heresy com-pared to his pre-fight attitude. He said then he aimed to beat Patterson so bad ' he won’t want . match.” Cuba that the United Staten will nae arma H necessary to prevent any aggresolve move or oNemlve military bnlld-np in Cuba. In London, meanwhile, the British government voiced concern over the Communist build-up in Cuba but officials declined comment on Soviet aid to Prime Minister Fidel Castro in building a fishing base on the Caribbean is- i (orelgii office apokeMnaii I newamen the governme«k Is caa afflrials on the general Cn- I don't think members -of the Americiai administration — with whom we have been in consultation on the general question of Cuba—can be In any doubt that share their preoccupation In view of 01 Oribbean More Stories on Sports Pages I now like this disaster is even more severe than we had feared.” The Spanish government television station had said ai 9 u.m. (Pontiac time) that the death toll was "somewhat more than 100.' Officials here compared the disaster to one near Zamora in 1959, when a dam burst and washed out an entire village with a loss of than 200 lives. convoy of marohals headed back to Oxford airport and took oft in a noyemment plane for an WASHINGTON UK - Gen. AI- d^^***^*'**"-fred M. Gruenther, president of the American Red Cross and former supreme Allied commander in Europe, underwent surgery at Walter Reed Army Hospital today for a lung inflammation. a ^ effective in limiting a hwpital spokesman as a vein ing to Oxford. production and stabilizing grower ligation, meaning a vein was tied "Well, ' Meredith shrugged to prices. off to prevent further spread of a newsman at the Oxford airport, j, pj, broadened authority to the trouble. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Even Liston didn’t believe he accomplished this. ^ "It was too quick," he said. ^Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) STRIKE AI-TEB FESTIVAL The floods struck a' few hours after the windup of a Baicelona religious festival, named Nuestra Senora de la Merced (Our Lady of Mercy), which runs for a each (all. The event had included a song (estival with entrants from many nations. The victims included families who were sleeping. Their houses caved in and trapped them under the debris. A band of 39 gypsie* was caught under a bridge in Llobre-gat, 10 mHes from Barcelona. Sixteen of them werC ' washed away. Only (our of the 30 survived. Barcelona was caught in a torrential downpour which quickly flooded the Ripoll and San (juirioo rivm. I Gruenther in Surgery; Headed Allies in Europe. ke him In.” ______ U.S. jBstlce WASHINGTON (AP)-President Department attorney, the fourth Kennedy has received from Con-time. j Kress a new farm program con- taining about half of what he "I heard you.” snapped John- The indictment on two counta of embezzling and two counts of making false entries in Teamster records was returned this morning befwe Federal District Judge Wade H. McCree in Detroit. against n Local OH Teamster official this year. Floyd B. Harmon, financial secretary of Local 614. was indicted trap ” for tougher controls later, jin June on 24 counts of embezzle-★ ♦ ★ jment and false bookkeeping. The bill barreled through the , W * ♦ Senate 52 to 41 Tuesday—an al-' Today's indictment charged that Harrelson gave Local 614 monies '-♦to a man called Maurice Crotraa. Analysis, Page A-7 MeShane replied: "I’m not . - showing of! but doing my job as ordered.” most comfortable margin after its cliff-hanging (l\e-voto victory in ENDS ABRUPTLY The brief physical contact between state and fodenil officers knowing that Croteau w-ould use il to buy a political advertisement. Maurice Ooteau was not further identified by the grand jury. The Pontiac PrcM learned that All .14 Republicans voting op-jsed the measure. They were joined by seven Democrats. During five hours of debate the ended abruptly. Meredith and his'iHxtgram was pi-aised as realistic Here is what the administration got and didn’t get: II got a new and permanent I wheat program which it expects One of 8 Newspapers Honored pearing In The PrMs In April 1000. The ad opposed a propoMd charter ameadmenl which ea-abled the elty manager to hire or fire Pontiac ehlafs of police. The chief later (tred following the amendment’s adoption was Straley. The indictment was returned on information compiled by the U.S. Burreu of Labor-Management Reports which probed Teamster records earlier this year. The director of the bnreaa’s oreo office la Detroit, Louts Wol-wode. verified the biformation that the “money given to Crotean Mped pay for a oewopaper adverttsement cancernlng an ordinance which enabled the city manager to dismiss the former police chief.” Color Ads Bring Award to Press Harrelson. 44. was charged with embezzling a total of $500—$300 on one occasion and $200 on another. He was not present today, when the indictment was returned by the "-—J jury. The Pontiac Press was among eight newspapers from throughout the United Slates and Canada that presented with nine awards (or the use of color in advertising in New York yesterday. John A. Riley, advertising director nnd secretary of Pontiac Pr«M. accepted the Prens’ first place award for creative Use of color in retail advertising at an awards luncheon tp the Blltmore Hotel. sentod by Robert U. Brown of Editor and Publisher Magazine, sponsor of the annual contest for use of color in newspaper advertising. 3.000 entries Winders were selected from among more than 2.600 entries by The award, won in competition with newspapers having circulations of less than 100,000, was pre- puMished April 17 won lor The Pontiac Press la the third category. Hughes-ilatcher-Suffrin received 1 L-onunemorotive trophy to be presented to Bernard Pincus, president of the men’s clothing firm. The company’s award was for creative use of color, while The CHARGES FALSE ENTRIES On the third and fourth counts, the grand jury charges that Harrei-son wUfully made false entries in the books and records of his local. The grand jury claimed that on or about April 14. 1960, Harrelson made an entry in the books and records showing a disbursement of Ix)cal 614 funds to Maurice Ooteau In the amount of $300 for catering services. 148 newspapers Com^lition was pr^^s’ award was for outstanding in thiw categorie^fidl cidw newspaper color, verlislng of national products ★ ★ ★ spot isinglel c^ adv^ising airf Associates, 7nc. the adver-creative use of color m retail prepared the vertlsing. winning ad, accompanied Riley to Hugbea-Hatcher-Suffrin ad Ithe awards luncheon. To Be Cool Tonight, Sunny Tomorrow Rushing water toppled buildi.ngs and roared through streets. Similar floods struck aearby At first, Barcelona people welcomed the rain becau^ it was the first in nearly four months. But The weatherman said tonicht continued and nb-.ut people living in dovn- will be fair and cool with a low of 48. Sunshine and mild is Thursday’s forecast, the high near 68. Temperatures for the next few days will rise in the high 60s and drop during the night to near day aad agaia on Monday. Morning westerly winds at S miles per hour will become 10 m.p.h. late today and variable to-ni^t. ■Fifty was the low temperature districts began climbing to the highest stories of buildings trying to escape the swirling waters. JFK OKs $1.3 Billion for AAilitary Building WASHINGTTOJ m- President Kennedy signed today a $1,319,-114.500 appropriation for military construction programs. The total, financing construction for the armed services both in this country and a.broad, was own interests in the « downtown Pontiac before 8----------------------------- ------------------ _ rea,” the spokesman O-Ri- 'The mercury reading at 2,trimmed by Congress $273,615,000 1p.m. was 87. ;under the President’s request. COLOR AWARD — Jdhn A. Riley (center), advertising director of The Pontiac Press, accepts a first place award for cmtlve use of color in newspaper retail advertising from Robert U. Brown (left) of Editor and Pub- lisher Magazine, sponaor of the annual awards rompetition, in New York yesterday. Looking on is Reilly Bird, president of Reilly Krd As-aociates, Inc., who prepared the winning April 17 Hughes-Hatcher-Sulfrin advertisement. “la truth and la fact,’* grand Jury charged, “the. fendaat (HarrelMa) then was for the use of Manrice Crotean and others to pnrehaae newspaper advertising lor pa-lltkal I Such a use of union money. If proven in court, would be a violation of the Landnim-Griffin Act. On the fourth count, the grand jury charges that on AiwU 15. the day^after the first entry was (Continued on Page 2. CW. 4) Chevrolet Holds Factory Prices Same as 1S62 DETROIT (AP) - Chevrolet IJl-vision of General Motors said today factory .list prices of its 1983 passenger cars will be unchanged from 1962 models.. Chevrolet's new models incorporate styling and mechanical ad*o vances plus addition as standard equipment of several items for-, mierty offered as extra-cost options said Semon E. Knudsen, vice iwego^ ident of General Motors and Chevrolet general manager. The warranty m or 34,000 I “We are proud to be able to hold the price tine on oor 1983 models.” KnudSen said. ”Thla Is the fifth straight year in which Chevrolet prices have remained constant in spite of product Im.. provements and rising ooatt.” A-t fm PONtlAC PRgSI^. WEDNESPiy, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 ^^Courage High Even qs Waves Crashed Over Life Raft DARMSTADT, Germmy "No pank-, Juit everyone movteg t» Mcape batchef. Opunffe-end «*ea • ^ Joke*^ as waves I i[W raft around IQte a iiblial TWa waa tht way Pete Foley, a sUff writer of. the American armed forces newspaper Stars and Stripes, began an eyewitness report on the crash of a Flying Tiger Super Ooostellation in the Atlantic Sunday nighL His account was blisbed by the Stars and Stripes today. Foley describirf how two engines failed four hours after the plane _took. off from Gander. Nfld., and the atewardeases began dtcMng drill on a precaubonaiy basts. "Spirit waa Mgb oa the plaae and many •* the young aoMeto mother of two small diUdren showed more signs of fe4r. “Whan die plane's third motor died the pilot announced, “We ara going to ditch," Foley continued: *Troo eoidd feel Hi* pteat drb^ ping now. Ughu ware turned OHt lor our ej«8 to get uacd to the "The eeas were rough and the winds were blowing and in the black of the night nothing but struggling awimpiers could be "Far nearly five hears this mass of hamanlty 'was tsssed arenad by the teas, ellea pd to be In the same Ufe raft with them,’’ reported Foley. A frifbteDid young bride and a NO p^nc "Within minutes came the haid crash and the struggle to come out of the sinking plane started. There was no panic — just every-otw moving to the escape hatcbea. "Thera wore only the ttiaa: ‘Where are the jrafts. Whera we the boatsf " j" Foley deacribed how the swimmers fihally foun^ an upside down raft and packed aboard it two deep. >Hla aocount e ‘“nie hours passed ilowly. But search planes overhead added to the hope that help would soon ba on the way. "Only a few could move in the raft. "Those In the center had to keep their heads above the water. Those along tho sidea had to try to help bail out the rising water .... "At times the raft would spin Hko a top and at others it would ride high at the crest of a wave only to be dropped. ^ “When the raft was caught be-tweoa two waves and almost folded ia half, it hurt tba most, for this movement jammed the aur- Tha green ranaiaf Jight sf the gwh^ freighter Oelarlaa waa tbelr Brat ava rigs al help. Fbley said the Otierina's amch gidded by Hie lone fladi-light which pilot John Murray had brought with him. spotted the raft almost an hour after the running Flying Tiger Survivors On Way to AF Hospital CORK. Ireland (API-Two British helicopters plucked 17 injured survivors of a ditched American airliner ott the Swiss rescue ship Celcrina today fur hospitalization at a U.S. Air Force base in Brit- pared to send medical and other aid to Antwerp for the group. American seniee men and their wives, whose flight from the Unit-katce ended with a f< landing in the sen 900 milet of Ireland. The 9.041-ton freighter, still carrying 27 others it rescued after a flying Tiger Super COnetella-tion bunged into the whlto-capped Atlantic with 76 persona Sunday night, headed on to Antwerp. Belgium, its next port of call. The U.S. Army In Europe pre- Victim Names Alleged Slayer PolicB Hold AAon, 35, Accused in Shooting Before Resident Dies four other awlvora, radlo^ it expects to ranch lUver eatnafy about 9 a m. Thursday. The carrier originaHy plann^ to arrive late today, but said it was running low cm * ' and had to ledoco apead. tlMiaglNO Of the 76 aboard the plane. 28 were dead or missing and presumed drowned. Twelve bodies have been recovered. The search for further sundvora was caUod off Tuesday night Many of thoae who lived through the ditching were suffering bom chemical buma, a akin infUunma-caaaad by contact with which spUlad into the sea whan the plane was wrenebad apart 'Hiere waa A 35-year-old man waa being heid by Pontiac Police today In the shotgun killing jif James E. WH> liama who accused him of the shooting before he died. Armel Mayo of 433 Highland St. waa apprehended by police at 7 a.m. today after an all-night search that atartad riiortly after the shooting occurred at 7 pjn. yesterday. Wniaras. St. of M Itaabura m. was abat on the street la froat of the Before he loaf canadouaness, Waiiams told Police Sgt Wilbur Carrier that it was "R. U May«” that shot him. Mayo is conunoB' ly known as R. L., police sakL i l^gaoge shotgun was found at Mayo’s hoBw. Re waa piefcad 19 by poUcc at 4S0 Midway St. He gave no IB Wimams died of atasmia weaada at St. Jasepli Moray nies after the ihssfiiig. An aa-topsy showed that he had beea shet with a iS-gaeiEe riwtgaa. Mayo, who is unemployed, wai to make a statement at the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office today after being questioned hy Poh-tiac detectives. Police had not yet learned a motive for the slaying. The Canadian' aircraft canisr la bearing The Cstcrlna had radioed that some of the 44 peraons it picked up needed to bo taken to shore hoopttsls-quickly. The hazardous ab^et operation by the two Royal Air Force heUcoptors centertd 30 mllas Mf the Irish coast The bright yellow copters hov-rad 30 feet above the fraigbur —which pitched la a heavy ewell and 30-mile-an-hour wind — while the injured were winched of] deck and up into the flying am- Sales Hit 7£33 in Sept Period, Pontiac Reports Retail sales of 7433 new Poiv decs and Tempeata were reported by dealers dining the middle 10 days of September, it was an-noimeed today by Frank caused cries of pain." The lights of planes, of fading flares and even the rising moon gave the survivors false that a rescue ship was coming. He quoted the ship's captain as saying; "If it was not for the flashlight, it would have taken much longer to find the raft be- Uston was a grateful winner. "1 told Patteraon thanks for giving me a chance at the title,’’ ha said, "and that I’d be as much a man toward him as ba wu to me, which is a heck of a Mg man. SPARK FOR VF - An eelimated 00 labor and management chiefs met last night at the Waldron Hotel to coordinate labor support for the Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign. Pledging their help in achieving the total |706,-125 UF goal are (from left) Andy Wilson, UAW Local 904 president, GMTC; Cadi MuUinIx, UAW Local 653 president, Pontiac Motor Dl-visiwi; Ken Morris, UAW regional director of Region 1, sponsors of the session, and Gerald W. Kehoe, UAW Local 596 [nresideht, Fisher made, Harrelson mads a second entry to give money to Croteau, who then used it to purchase po-liticaJ advertising. Pontiac Motor Division. This represenu an increase of‘ W per cent over the same period! a year ago when the figure was 2,702, Bridge said. Through Sept. 20. Pontiac deal-ars have sold 497.537 1962 Pontiacs and Tempests. In a similar period a year ago they sold 318421 can. Admiral Due in City Friday date has been set for Hnr-relson’s arraignment. The case was presentod to the grand Jury by sptcial attorneys for the U4. Justice Department, J. Paul Allred Jr. and William P. FVendi. The Weather The first admiral to visK the Pontiac area in more than i cade will arrive here Friday tor speaking engagement, an spection of naval training facilities and a tour of the city. t Full U.8. Weather BunMi Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT->Pnrtly cleody and mild today, high 66. Pair and cool tonight, lew 48. Thuraday sunny and mild, high 60. Winds west If miles today, be-coming variable tonight. TXst Is fMIlM — — are Ml rMUM Htshtn wapmtun , i. L««nt lemncmars . JImb ompcrBlsr* . DlrtcUMl. W»t Bun MU WiNlSfMBr Bt Saa rlBM Thuritfiy tt ttoM «M« WfSBMdBr I Mooa rtM> Thurtdt, b . 4 Bl.pw. WMtiMT-auSBy. Thl« DsM te m Tmto TbmSbt‘4 T*BM*ntBM Char Alp«B* ...M ^ r*rt Wanh t. WcBDBbB ...M 40 JackMBTlII* IT -------------------------------- SUL'S.' ___ 43 lUtURl .. ..53 41 Lo« AdmIrs 33 . M 3$ Mtenllkli. $$ Will Inspect Facilities at Naval Center, Talk to County Group Rear Adm. Ira H. Nunn, mandlng officer of the Ninth Naval District and a veteran of more than 42 years service, speak on thp vital role of the U.S. Navy in world affairs at a 10:15 a.m. meeting-iuneheon of the Oakland County Omiculum Group at Devon Gablet Restaurant, Btoom-fiekr Township. A Navy spekfMnaa said tt has been at least IS years since aa admiral lias rome to Pontiac and the tint Mme thnt Nnan has beea In the city. Between 2 and 3 p.m. Nunn, lawyer and Navy Ooao winner. ’mining Center. 460 8. Eari E City officials will welcome Nuim |at aty Hall at 3; 15 p.m. where Mayor Robert A. Landry will sign a proclamation designating Navy Day in October. This will be fol-lowed by a tour of the city and an informal reception in Nunn'a honor at the Eik'a Oub. Local Teamster Indicted hy U.S. (Continued From Page One) Each of the two counts of bezzling, If proven, carries a sentence of up to five yeara in jail documenta prusented by the U.S. Department of lureauof Labor-Manage-Raporta following an audit of Local 614 books in January of this year. TTw examination , INS, he waa a^ roatad by the OskloBd Cemrty Sheriff's department w h I e b claimed be showed obBeene ». The rharge however was The union bad refused to comply in PeUroary 1961 with a new pre-vision af fw Lnndrum-Griffln Adt gave the aecratary of labor power m inapect union records, to the subpoena by the U.S. Gourt of Appeals In Cincia-nati. An attorney for the Teamsters had contend^ that the government must show "probable cauM" •Norway arrived today for a three-of some law infraction to justify*day official vlait and wu wel-an examination of its records. corned at Austerlitz Stotton hy President Charles de Gaulle. Re was fhwd Its. Harrelson wat appointed dent of Local 614 in October 1953, while it wa In 1958. he was elected president by the membership, when the local waa taken out of tnia-teeship. The grand jury based Its And- Block Negro Again at U. of Mississippi 0 to Dee. tt. IM. Grateful Champion Seeks Forgiveness (Continued From Page One) "But we'U acttle the rtmafeh within a yaar.” BIRMINGHAM-Mayor Florence H. WUlett and Oty Clark Irene E. Hanley next month will sign a $184,000 contract tar Birmingham’! ■hare in the second phau of the 12-Towns Drain projeri. Fobay wu ha the second round. A left cd It oft, and ended ft. I expeet-wtthZora lasted into hook Start- Signing of the contract, which Dvu Birmingham'a approval tor construction of the huge Dequlndre Interceptor, hu been authorlacd by the City Commission. "He wouldn't brook i to push him off. That ga' idea he wu hurt and \ I I had me the when he . . he wu hurt. 1 hit him a good Mt hook. ..-------u---------------- he'd go 1 punched down faster. But when 1 at him, he wu gone." Regional Chiei oi 1963 Michigan Week Revealed Appoinlffl«nt of JuMg H. Quel-lo of Groaie Pointe Psrk u 1963 Michigan Week regional chairman for Oakhuid, Maconb andl Wayne counties was announced today by General Chairman Herbert G. Dnvemum of Grand Rapids. Vice praaident and general manager of a Detroit radio station, Quello ia expected to name county chairman for the three oountiw soon. Tha 1963 Mk^gan Weak is aefaoduM kr Ifagr l»4t. Norwa/t King Arrivet for 3 Doy Paris Visit PARIS ID - King Olav V of New Farm Program Goes to President It is his Qrst state visit outside of Scandinavia Mnoe he became live yeara ago. (Continued From Page One) deal with problama of stagnating rural areu incapable of prospering in agriculture. It failed to get a aoatrsi pregram lor food grains. Coagroso ■year rxtesialoa of 'Ttw wheat program Is die administration’s tint major commodity legIsiaUve victory since It took office. The Day in Birmingham City Authorizes Signing of Drain Project Pact The interceptor wiC carry effluent picked up by the 12-Tcwm system to Dotroit lor traatment, explained Cedi A. Owens. 12-Tbwns coordinator for Oakland County. Landry Will Refer Police Data Issue Owona skid Royal Oak Townahip la the only one of the 14 communi-tiu involved in the project which hu not yet approved the Dequin-dre contract. However, Royal Oak Townahip officials have given tentative approval, added the ooor- (Oontinued FVom Page One) M tbe baric principiM of free ocean to public records “Is libelous and criminal.” M DAYS rOR APPROVAL? Now that the city eommltalon u approved it, the contract probably will be formally signed In 30 daya. the time needed to aet-all legal technicalities, laid Owens. Landry said ho wouldn’t in such foolMinott” tog The Pren to a court and proposed the Civil Libertiea Committee handle the mottor. "The problem li a metter of difference of interpretation." the mayor added. Commlntoner Wtoford E. Bottom charged that the reaoiution n "miarepreecnted" by ThePreei. Agreement on enclosure of the Red Run Drain in South Oaldand Coimty will be the next step in the complex relief drain pro.tact, riatod Owens. aty Financial Director J. H. urkUs Jr. said Birmingham’s riiari of tlw Daquindre interceptor will come from funds already ut Slide ter the project. “It was peaaed to all good to protect innocent people,’’ he Mid. "It merely delegated responsibility to head. "We arc not hoMiaf back oay releasei to lha oewipa ed that "Ihe newspggM in’t going to get lets news and I think It’s certotaly to bod taite for fhe paper te imply CUs.” Ewart and City Manager Robert A. Otierer aeld earlier yesterday that the first knowledge they had of the handed te them by Landiy ''‘on the way into the meeting lari week." Landry, in oftering the measure, stated he had "diacuased the resolution with Prilce Chief Joseph Koren and Stlerer apd they feel tt can be worked out." r Time to Rcgigtcr Voting in November? Plan to vote in the November election? Be aura you’re eligible. Register today at Herrington Elementary School; Thursday at Mark Twain Elementary School. I Registrations will ba accepted from 1-8 pjn. I ■troettsa of the U-Tawoa rettel drahM, approval af the Deqalitoro Parklu etatod that the elfy’a payraeot for the U-Tsenie eya- fotal af S14N44I. Moat of that total '___________ through the ule of bonds, he uid. The first 1982-63 meeting of the Michigan Alumnae OefMrunent unb win be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mbrlon J. Bell. 2140 Yanaouth I Ihe program win contiet of a iiIm of tolka on U. of M.‘e offica of etudant affairs, tbe Alumna# CbuncU, tha MichlgaA League, Alunutt Family Ckmp, Alunml Uv-tag Inc. and alumni • spooaored European trips. The Rav. Edward D. Drieeell uf Id, lad., wiu ba Mntured during L •ion Wet iiam Mlasien Week at tlw n Tefograph Road, Btoomlirid Township. The Rev. Mr. Driscoll, executive board member of the Indiana Synod ot the Lutheran Church in America, will speak at U a m. and 1:15 p.m. services Sunday. He also will give the sermon at services acheduled for 1:15 p.m. Monday through Thursday next On Datroit Arts B4>dy DETROIT Wt — Michigan Con-•oHdated Gas Co. President Ralph McElvenny was appointed by Mayer Csvanagh ‘Diesday to the Detroit Arts Commission, McElvenny win Mcceed Robert Tannahill on (Oontinued From Page One) At least I'm getting a lot of flying time.” He obvtoualy was referring to yuatetdays flight from New Or- lawyer «nu iw*yy vniw winner, will inspect Navy personnel and ^ (acilltiet at the Naval Reserve !*'"* to the totoor and an optional * adjusUble steering wheel with aev- Ung, straight rear lenders, con- en posaible poritfona to suit the The addlllonto leogth to the leave talUighu and tour ventlporU todlvldual driver. jOrleans Friday to loos contempt I **“***■ * u * I The entire line, including the In Waridngtsn, a Defanae SSu^iStoT^ aiitS‘^* ^ * •* ?if*yiMotor Sales, Inc.. 210 Orchard rr?** ^ Lake Avu.. Homer Might Motor "SC iSla^ W — tbe Navy’s high for haroiam, in dlrcctli« a doatny-*~w in repeated auccnoful in the battle to Leyte Gulf, to Pott Ovor NATMMAL WEATRER - Sboweri ore expected to western |law Yorit state tonight. Showers and Urandershowen are tore-goat for the Gulf coast stotes and South,. Carolina. Thunder-itaniia ore likely-to gevriop in tbe northern portlaai to the Sierra rante. It will be cool in the northeast and the upper ley: worm to the Ohio and central IDariaslppi be visible evtr the Ponttoe atoa tomorrow morning at 1:45 and Aa commandant of the Nfoth again at 3:47. It will move in from Naval DlttrM _ he cumnumda all the north on both ^nd 60 Navy and Marine Corpa farees in 13 midwestern slates, nearly 300, The headquarters to the 1 District is to Great Lakes, 1 fold 79 degrees over the horixon, reopectlvely. The satelltte wffl be moving to the Dordwaat on tho fM A total to SO nsadela, ntaa hi the tpeetol aetfos, aevM hi Le-«abn, MM la Om laviefo, three In the WUdeot, Mfo hi the Rlv- aeries has a different to Edward D. RoUeH. Buick gen- ing for sack aattoa.” THE PONTIAjC press. WEDVESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 A—« Teddy, Lc>dge in Irt Word *Battlc* 2 Ivyf Leaguers Debate^ Polite piint. In etriler, '• WORCESim Man. (AP) wai kid glovea*aD the way Tuea-night when £dward M. nody and George Cabot Lodge met In debate for fte first time In their campaign for the U.S. Senate. Neither the PreaWent’a youngest brother nor the former United Nationa ambassador's sOn gave any sign that the November contest Is another round In an old political rivalry between the two families. df ♦ A It was black tie and Ivy League, friendly^ genteel. No roundhouse rights, no rough stuff. Just two HatvartL men in a formal #Kua shn before 800 central Massachusetts business and professional an Economics Club ‘oolirucT or iNTiaiwr Lodge, 33, the Republican nominee, said the overriding issue of campaign is the election of ‘voice that will be independent,” a senator “who is able to disagree with the President without presenting an impossibly barrassing situation.*' “If my father (Henry Cabot Lodge) had been elected vice I would under no circumstances be a candidate for the UJ5. Senate. I would consider it a conflirt of interest.” ' "I do not see." he continued, “how the execuUve and legislative branches of the ^government could be separate if I was ia the Senate and my fath« (as vice president) was in the executive branch.” Kennedy, 30, the Democratic standard bearer, Ignoi He had said My brother was elected PcaaMeiit by the peepk of tha-«» states and he speaks for the SO states. I will speak for Massachusetts when I am in the Senate." Although net represented on the platform, still another bearer of a fanwbs family name is in the Senate race. Harvard history . H. Stuart Hughes, campaigning as an independent, is a grandson of the late Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, who lost the presidency to Woodrow Wilson in 1916. People, in the News Jackie Rides Her Pakistani Gift Horse By The Assodaled Press I numerous court employes. Frank- If.nnjutv .nH Presl who Will be 80 years old Jacqueline Kennedy and Presi- retired Aug. 29 because dentLAyub Khan of Pakistan rode horses together for an hour acro« the Virginia countryside near .V, Washington. Mrs. Kennedy rode ' Sardar, the horse she received as a gift from Ayub Khan while visiting Pakistan last winter. The visiting sUtesman, like Mrs. Kennedy an expert rider, rode Mln-brcno, a horse owned by Mrs. Kennedy and a Virginia neighbor. Felix Fran|durter^ reUred UA iiupreme JiistTce, made a brief visit to the court. He had his car driven to a basement entrance of the building, where he shook' hands aad chatted with of iU health. John Randolph Hearst Jr., 28, Polish Bishops Urged to Attend Rome Parley WAR.SAW (UPD—Stefan Cardinal Wyszynskl has urged all of the more than 60 Polish bishops to attend the ecumenical council starting Oct. 11 in Rome. "All Polish bishops have the duty to go to Rome. All of them have the right to do sO," Cardinal Wyszynskl told an audience in St. Ann Church here yesterday. Long installment Plan an assistant editor of the Kew York Mirror, has obtained a marriage license to wed socialite Patricia Lusk Tenney, 23, an editorial assistant on the paper. The wedding, planned for Oct. 1 at St. Closed Thursday Morninq|ff)^!«^!M^Open Noon 111 9 P.M.' Storewide E-X-T-R-A Rednctioils TOMORROW Owlyi Jamea Episcopal church in New York, will be the first for both. Carol Burnett, the 29-year-old comedienne, received a divorce in Las Vegas from her husband of seven years, actor Don Saroyan, 34. Miss Burnett charged extreme mental cruelty. They have been separated since iSSfr and have no children. Sheree North, the actress, may have to give up a starring role on Broadway to regain custody of her 3-ycar-old daughter. Miss North was.iWarded custody of the child bx,[Syperior court in Los Angeles, provided she not take the child out of (California. The 29-year-old actress had left the child with her estranged husband. Dr. Gerhart R. Sommer, last January when she accepted a role in "' Can Ot It For You Wholesale ar n«M*i DISPLAYA HOBSEMANSmP — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy rides with Paldslanl President Ayub Khan on the Kennedy’s Middleburg, Va., estate yesterday afternoon. President Ayub was Invited to Glen Ora by the First Udy for a demonstration LONDON, (UPD — Edward Davey. 50, ordered yesterday to wwk!^'Sd'"it'’wiiruke‘ Sm 31 her horsemanship on Sardar, the bay gelding he presented to years. her last spring in Pakistan. (AdTcrUwmrat) Now MoRy Woor FALSE TEETH Wllk llltla Worry ■at. talk, lautn or toaast wttanut ftai of inateura false »wtli druppini, alipptns nr wnObllns VASTKETn holds plaua Brmw and oinrt eum-torubt,. nils plaassst pnvdtr tins no |ummy. ~—~ — Richman Bros. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 9:10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT CENTER NEW TRUCKLOAD I ^ EACH WEEK THURS..-FRI.-SAT.-M0N. “QUALITY AT DISCOUNT PRICES” THIS WEEK’S TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS SPECIAL! ( WILSDN 7” Circular Saw Vibrator Sander FDOTBALL HELMETS H.tS2t.S5 «2j;'"oO Rugged Cooetnietloo BOTH FOR ONLY »24” $3®® «•»' U.H WILSON SHOULDER PADS •vHt to Ust $399 Rtf. N.M WILSON FOOTBALLS REGUUTION SIZE AU RUtllR-ttATHl* *5" ((I.PJI ■•(.IMI Power Tools by AAcGrow Edison Co. 3/r> Drill Full 3 Ampt. 500 RPM Full Lood Sabre Saw 1800 S.Pr./Min. Full Lead. Oil^ for LHo Orbital Sander Motor driven. Not vibrator. 24 sq. in. aonding turfoco. YOUR CH0ICE-'1249 EHCH-1 or bll 3 FE 4-1518 FREE PARKING ntltwDoer 351$.PnddtckSL 0p«n Mon. Thru Sat., S A.M. to 0 P.M. WEBB MOBILE MART Homo Of Quility Cool on4 FutI Oil rrr iiT I S.9AOINAVY9T FE 4-1518 WashaMt-Full Quilt Linitif Boys' Bomber Jacket KfguUr 8.5.95 l'alm»-mom A A Woter repellent sheen gabor- «1111 difte. Zipper front, slosh pock-els. 4 colors in sites 6 to 18. Mm — Basement HURSDAY I 2 Noon to 9 P M aIB THURSDAY 12 N Slurp, Claar Lens Magnifyipg Blass Regular i9e Seller-.Vow Unmounted lens-jfleal for. tele-,|M phone book, stock linorket re-ports, stomps; photos, < f39« All Matal Tinas-Lanc Handio Lawn-Leaf Bake Rtgalar $1 MO t'alua-mam | long ««od hondle, 21 tines to iwenp lawn clean, enni ham iinesi lowns. Limit 2. -2nd Fleer 5lh Look tor “9 HOUR SALE” Price Togs In Every Deporlmeni On All 3 Floors! 9H0IIRfSAIE Ntn fan Slylas ia Ladies’ Skirls Fetfsiea to $2.99 1 00 Nylon end wool ml* In tweeds, also flannels In ossorted colors ond oil wools in ploid and grey. Sires 22 to 26. -Main Floor Every Item In This Advertisement GUARANTEED Worthwhile Savings! Ladias’ First Quality Ban-Lon Sweaters $4.95 Value 199 Slip-over style with short sleeves In mint, blue, yellow, pink, block or white. Long sledve in block, pink, beige. Size 34 to 40. -Main Floor PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m. 1 ’2 Baby Diaper Bags Fiberglos Insulated, divided cemportmenH. choice of colors. With shoulder strap .. ._ 1“ ’3” Udies’ Play Suit One-piece corduroy in blye color. Button front, belt to motch. Sizes M’/k to 22% 1" 10“ Lily Sewing Threads Block or white thread in SO to 60 yard toeols. No. 12 to 90 siias. Limit 10 2* 15* Terry Washclofh$-12 for Soft, fluffy whita clofhl of h«ovyw«ight tarry cloth. Irragulort. Limit 12 1" >3» Boys’ Dress Pants Heavy corduroy in charcoal or navy. Firtt quality 'Fincli* brand. Siso| 10-12 1” *2*’ Men’s Flannel Shirts Wash 'n' waor in assorted plaids. Sport styling. Small sir# only..... 96* IN% Cotton and Aeatata Ladies’ Fanfies Valuet 22< t Elostic wolsf, brief leg style White and pastel colors In sizes 5-6-7. -Main Floor Salt and Dark Saams Ladies’ Nylons t^-29' Slighf Irregulors at 79e values — 60 go.. 15 den in beige or tan. Also SI go., 30 den. in wolking sheers Sire 9 to lO'/b -Main Floor ' Heatproof-Guaranteed Set 7-Pc. Ovenware Set Regular $1.39 Seller 'Fire-King' ovenware is guoron- V :00 THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M gW* THURSDAY 12 N TypoA-Autometie Transmission Fluid ssrpo Car Anti-Freeza 82.95 CAUOy Ethylsne Glycol base mokes this o permanent onti-freeie lor oil eors. trucks, etc. —2nd Floor 1 29 75* Galvanized Water Pail-2 forQQc Full 10-quQtS siio, hot-dipped. Boil hondle.. ■ Bemz-O-Matic Propabe Tanks Q7e $1.69 voluo-feplocomenf propont tenk For totchee.W 1 ’1” Oval Clothes Baskets Woven willow boskets with corry hondles. About 25^jlie^ M6” Electric Room Heater 'Antin' todiont heoting, sofety tip-ovof switch 10®“ MIRRO Finest Muaiinum Tube Cake Pans $3.25 Fafue-eote eight for ready mixes, chiffon, spongt coke, angel food, UC. Standard tiza pen. -2nd Fleer 1« 98* Refrigerator Boxet-4 for CQc Spaeo-savers. Plostic. 36-oi., 22-or. end two 12-er. boxes VV 5? Spact- 98“ Aluminum Skillets Fomous Comet Aluminum skillet Ifi pepulof 7“ tiro . 79“ Furniture Cream Wax Johnson's creom wox for light ond doth tenet, 12 ess. ■ 57' ’1- Rubbermaid SheH-Kushion 9V 36 Inches long, 11 *4" wide. Cut to siie. All yubbet.■■ 1 4? 36 Inches long, 11wide. Cut to siie. All yubbei 98“ Sunburst Food Warmer Candle wormer plate to keep foods worm ot the foblo . Lang Siaava Knits Men’s Sport Shirt 9J.99 Sollor 1 00 SoHds, 2 tones and checks—all with 2 button toilers. 100% cottons ore washable ond shrink rosistant. Size medium and lorgo. HOODED Sltto-UEH'S Smat Shirts v'd’» !'7/’ t^SZ.59 Heavy fleece lining lor warmth, drawstring hood. Novy or silver color. 100% cotton. Sizee lorge ond extra-large 1 79 Regular Size EYEREADY Flashlight Battery Regular 20e Value-mote gJj W ., with nine-loves . d Isakproof. limit 5 p.. -Main Floor THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M {■■■THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M Package of 48 Famous lY S ^09 f KOTEXS Regular $1.$3 Value ftick of 48 napkini tor feminine hygiene. Limil I pock per customer. -Mein Floor Box of 600 Sheets Kleenex Tissues 39eBax-2for Compoa box el 600 sheets, popup dispenser type. While ond colors. -Main Floor 63< Schick ‘KRONA’ Edge lUZOR BUIDES 44c Injector Modes vvlth shorpest edges hones . . . pock of 10 blades. -Main Floor SHAVE LOTION 46' $1.00 Value (^nerous'lB'.'j-ounces of refreshing Woodbury oher-shove lotion -Main Floor Extra Urge-Famous Tooth Paste Calgata - NpaaOaat - laOaat 69e Tube 39* Sovo 30c per tube, choteo of Col-gates. Pdbsodeni or lodent Srondi 10* Cigarette Lighter Fluid Famous 'Foirwoy* in 3-oonca fin. limit 2 cont 5' ’I" Deschlers Cigar-25 for 'Menogrom* cigort in pocks of 25s. Llm« 2 pocks 1» Sheaffer’s Cartridge Pen 74' 60“ Lead Pencils—12 for Pock of 12 pencili, atosor fop. Misprinted 13' 49* Sheaffer ink Cartridges Pock of 5 eortridges. Skrip-ink. limit 2 39' 69c Men’s or Ladies’ Hair Brush OGe 79c Boy Pocket Knives 44' 98* Girls’ Clutch Purses DuraWo vbiyl plostle persoe In oeeottod stylet 23' 19* Combs-Your Choice at Cheko of pocket dress combs and barber combe ...... (We Reterve the Right to Limil Quantitietf 6' Pentioe's Family Owned QA || CAfilMJIIII OOUM.E-GISCOUNT STORE 90 Re dMlIRilW ttymos $incel«M Choice of 2 Type* Toni Shampoo 53' Save 47c on Toni's 'WhUo tom' or 'Pink Pamper* ihaiiipoos. Limit 2. — Main Floor Home Permanonts $2.00 ACe Selle^M Save $1.04 on 'Quick' homo per-monents by Hudnut. All types Lund 2. _____-Moitt Floof FaiNOus 'Heteae Curtis' Tempo Hair Spray $1M 63* 7-ouneo ipray con of (omoua 'Tompo' hair spray for dry holr. Limit 1 —Moin Flear A»—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, StfT%UmtL 24. Lms tium five per cent of thel Materiel feilurea ere reepomiUe Mi: of Panama is suited lor agri^ for only-13.4 per oeitt of the fatal culture. I airplane acddenU in the U. S. the luxury look! Alligator Calf WASHINGTON (AP)-A hslf-a-k»f tax bill, giving President Kennedy the business-boosting change be recommended but test than the counterbalancing revenue he asked, was ready today lor Con- '“r^U£^&4/r&fKL sme Joint ConjLmittee Ends Work on Tax Bill reM and the White House to con-|provi8ion, a contpany could de- deduction. Ider. duct directly from its taxes, sim- * * it ject to some limitations, up to 7 There was every Indication thelper cent of what it spe^ lor House, the Senate and the Presi-(equipment and machinery. Utlli- Homes Burned / Near St. Louis Fires Result From Mob Demonstration Over Negro's Death ST. LOUIS' Mo. (AP) - Yin destroyed yhree homes Tuesday night asAxtres ol officers continued to patrol troubled suburban Kinloch, scene of a demonstration by a mob incensed over the po-"ce killing of a Negro ' * it it Kinloch Mayor Clarence Lee called the fires the work ol a ists. There were no injuries. Ptdice early today arrested two of three men seen fleeing from a house fire. Officers said Joseph Houston. 23. admitted setting four fires. He was booked on suspicion ol arson. Police said Daniel Carter, 16. admitted setting one fire. He was turned over to juvenile authorities. A shotgun blast wounded three white officers and a Negro bystander Tuesday morning as the officers moved crowd of about 200 Negroes. None of the wounded was hurt critically. ■k it it Negroes had gathered near the police station, shouting, “We want Mason." Chief of Police Roosevelt Hoskins said “there was a lot of yelling and scuffling. Th^ began calling names at the policemen.” The violence in the all-Negro community stemmed from the shooting of Darnell Dortch. 20, by police officer Israel Mason, 74, Sunday. Mason, a Negro, : ‘ Toeaday. He said Dortch' to accept a careless driving rant and was shot as they fought lor possession of Mason’s pistol. Mayor Lee said no racial an-gl« were involved in the onstratlons. A grade school was burned and aeven other fires broke out Monday night and Tuesday morning, including two in Horns' new home. nason, 7t. *. rmlined >pl 3bcifa Iving w^ the dent would accept the measure. It was hammered out in four days , numing into .Tuesday night, by a conference committee char^ with reconciling the different bills passed by the two Aambers. 'The House will act first, one day next week. The heart of the measure, a tax credit of mote than SI billion for businesses willing to spend mdney on. modemudng .and innproving tjjelr equipment, was retained. The administration has earnestly pleaded for this investment credit, designed as a >juick shot in the arm for the U.S. economy and. in the long pull, as a means of helping U.S. businesses match their modernized — and tax-favored — competitor* abroad. REJECTS WITHHOLDING The big casualty, doomed by the Senate, was the plan to withhold income taxes on interest and dividends. The Treasury to collect by this means as much $780 mUUon a year in tax rev-le now lost because ol nonreporting. The Senate, bombarded with adverse mail, struck out the holding provision the House had voted. The conference committee went along, but in accepting the Senate substitute, a requirement for more elaborate reporting by the firms paying interest and dividends. the conferees du'ected the Treasury to report annually on the effectiveness of this device, estimated to be worth $240 million a year in recouped revenue. Sr *' ♦ Under the investment credit ties would be held to a 3 per cent Hw conference committee made the provisioa retroactive to Jan. 1. 1962. thus greatly incieasiiR the over-al| iovqnue cost of the bill for its first' year. Congressional sources estimated the first year net loss at $1.3 bll-l. The compromise bill would lion. leveling off thereafter a $545 tighten appreciably - though not mtiHnn g year. Kennedy's original | nearly so much as Keimedy rec-proposal was estimated by rheiommended -. the tax deduction treasury to net an increase of $600 rules applying to business emci -million a year. Itainment, travel and gifts. No Double Taxation —Detroit Council iETROIT Ufi-Detrolt Oty Coun-added a reciprocity provision to Motor City's income tax ordinance yesterday. The reciprociU' clause means that Detroiters working in suburban communities which tax their wages will not be taxCd on sme wages by Detroit. The provision goes into effect Monday, the same day a 1 per cent income levy begins in Hamtramck on both residents and nonresidmta. PREMIUM PERMANENT TYPE AimHEEZE'M4 fiat. ETHYLENE GLYCONE BASE-PERMANENT TYPE BUILT-IN INHIBITOR, PROTECTS COOLING AGAINST RUST AND CORROSION WHER you Nlf WIITBITDIES ask about our deal on WHEELS ■ ■■ if 13,14,15 Inch sizes * All Mikes of Cars * For Tubed or Tubeless * Low-Low Price with the | purchase of tires 140 N. SAGINAW FE 4-9970 OPEN WEEK NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday Ltett MIRACLE MILE His and Her Sweaters New for Fell ■ ■ ■ Blazer stripe cardigans. Soft and luxurious brushed wool in the classic 7-button model. Blueberry/white/teol bronze combinations. Gals! Guys Small to extra large Also a cemploto selection of His and Hor Shirts comel/white/ $1235 $1495 Ladies’ Fall Bermudas $598 ’till you trv one on/ r Yei, ifs true. Playtex gives you perfect control h'heavenly comfort whether you stand... stoop... it because Pbytex has 7-way control. Ten miUon women know the inkgic of Playtex. But. you'U never e THE SUM COMFORT of Playtex till you try one on. Why don't you? Come in lodaT Use a Convenient Lion Ciiargo witli Option Torms THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyfeSDAY, SEt*TEMBER 26, 1962 A—5 -Junli Editorf Quiz qn- By FHIL NEWSOM VPl EM«lg* Nm» Am The weekend of military violence which Aiyentine Preiident Joee Maria Guido still in Mfice eUminated what might have been a difficult dedsien for the Uidted States, but left the future of Argentina still uncertain. , - ■ ★ *-■; A Guido, after vacillating uncertainly between tiw two sides, float ly settled on the winner, the so-called nationalist officers who had demanded eariy.nationat electioas and a quick return to constitutional government. Guido’s vletoiy. If tt caa be QUB8HON: Is a Siamese cat a cross between a monkey and a wildcat? - ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: No. Monkeys and apes—such as the gibbon we show in our picture, belong to a different order of animals than do the cats, and animals of different orders do not Interbreed. Perhaps the idea came because the Siamese cats love to climb around and jump, and if not taken good care of, they are liable to get wild and cross. Exactly when Siamese cats appeared Is not known; It Is thought they were a variation, or “mutation” of the ordinary cat. For hundreds of years they lived In the royal palaees oM^m^ BOW Thailand, when they were highly regarded and called "royal eats.” In ISM they were brought to England, where they were admired by Queen Victoria. A year later they appeared In America. These cats are different from others because they seem to need more human companionship; they don’t like to be left to themselves. They seem to want to talk and meow more than other cats. In a louder way. As one Siamese cat owner said: “They think they are people.” With their lean shape, blue eyes, very light bodies and striking dark "points," they are among the most beautiful of animals. ★ ★ ★ FOB YOU TO DO: Siamese cats are said to resemble the cat stotuettes of the ancient Egyptians. See if you can find a picture of an Egyptian cat statue and compare It with one of a Siamese. if -k ★ Mall your question on a postcard to dunlor Editors In care of The Pontiac Press. U.S. Saved From Difficult Decision (Uctator Juan D. Perm, bad been oMted seven years before, but th^ stffi eomiariaed more thu a' Mtd of Argentine labor and as !the price of the peso fell, their numbers woe growing. * * Neither of the warring military tactioas wanted a return to Peron-iam. The lasers, who had called upon President Guido to resign, had believed tlwt military rule might be necessary for as long as five years truly to sump out Peron and Communist influences. The wlaaera seemed to take a noere telenuit view, along the Altai* Froadisi mtf believed they shMid be wen ever. FTondizi’s own tolerance toward the PeronisUs had led to bis ouster by the military last March which in turn had paved the wa. for the latest crisis. * w w A communique issued by this week's winners called for election.s „ which "all sections of national life" should participate. This wouid seem to include the Peronistas, whose strength at the polls idready had been demonstrated, Btif 'die. $(>mmunique also de- clared that it was the “sacred duty" of the army to prevent for-^matioh of any totalitarian g^eni^ ment. BMl’E STAYS INCLEAR This woidd seem to bar both milHary junta and a Peron-typei government. i Thus the issue remained unclear.! A loo unclear was the question 1 of elections. Originally they had October I8SS, with the new administration to Ukr offk-e In Mhy ISM. on what have been the normal ex- ; piratinn of Krondlsi's term. Another question was what to do about Congress, dissolved by Guido under earlier military pressure, And there remained the fSet that Guido’s rule still was a front for . the military, whatever the faction in control; that the country was broke and that the obvious divi-i 8k>n within the country would not; encourage any qiiick recovery. GOSPEL MEETINGS Confinwing Nightly 7:30 P. M. through Sifndoy, Sept. 30 Ponfioe Church of Christ 1180 N. Perry Street HEAR B. F. HAYNiE, JR. military take-over nf the government, and thM left the way open tor oMtiMed United jMntea nid But for Argentina, basic problems remained. * * * Neither the Argentine government nor Argentine merchants could pay their bills. Unemployment mounted steadily. In the last year the coat of living had Jumped more than 30 per cent. There also were the Peronistas; who were at the root of last week’s upheaval. j MORE PERONI8TAS The man they Mowed, former- Lady's Man, 75, Is Too Young to Know Better MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Jim Parks told Qty Court Judge Bey-I erly Boushe that the disorderly conduct charge against him was| due to a quarrel over a woman.' Boushe asked: “Just how old I does a man have to be before he’s too old to be fighting over women?” Parks, 75, pondered briefly, theii replied: “I really can't answer that. I reckon you’ll just have to ask somebody older tlum me.’’ I The charge was dismissed. Defense Has Day in Court Natural Gas Properly Tax Trial Heard BIG RAPIDS W-The test of an unprecedented property tax on natural gaa itored underground heard the defendants’ side today in Mecosta County Circuit Court. ★ A A Austin, Hintrai and MUlbrook townihlpa, with the state i defendant, seek to have uph^ a levy of 19,809 against inventories In Michi|aii Consolidated Gas Ci. fields at Austin and Six Lakes. The outcome it awaited by other locations with major gas storages. Over the past two days, the Consolidated Gas Co. or other cus-ot Michigan-Wisconsin Pipeline Co. as needed. An earlier stipulation agreed that severance tax on any of the natural gas in question was paid by the producer prior to sale of the gas to Michigan Consolidated. Serverance tax is that ‘paid upon removal of gas, oil, or minerals' from the land. Litigants have agreed that poa-sibly excepting base (native) gas. erty tax. Judge Harold Van Domelen pte-sides at the non-jury trial. Expert witnen Jack Elenbaaa, the utility’s Grand Rapids pipeline district engineer, yesterday supported the movement claim. ONLY TWICE A YEAR He said at the Six Lakes field "we try for inventory purposes to shut in the field twice a vear in -spring and fall fbr 72 hours at a time.” These periods, he explained, allow a determination with some degree of accuracy on the amount of gas in the wells. Pressure gauges at wells used for observation only, Elenbaaa testified, “show a continuous movement of gas in the storage field.’’ Objections by Asststant State Atty. Gen. WHHam Dexter brought the second of three In- A. D. Rnegoegger to The agreement held in part tnat the Austin field holds “stored natural gas for sale to Michigan E mclsioN WATCH REPAIR • Ciyttsls FHtfd While Yeu Walt • WATCH BANDS ns96 Up NEISNER’S Watch Repail 4IN.S«|iMW F|l4StS all stored gas in the field in question on the property tax.date Dec. 31, I960, came from outside Michigan. Elengaas agreed that his .Trm stores gas for sale. French Widow Dies LYON, France (AP)-Madame Edouard Herriot, 85. widow of the longtime French political figure, died Tuesday. With This Coupon half soles Ml® WhlioVooWoll ■rfba* Mon‘«,Womon‘a, NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR LANVIN ' GIFT SET A bsautihli toswet lo all gih problems! Stock joiir gift ihelf as far sh^ u you wish for biAhdays, weddings, sanivetssries, or even for Qiristmu giving. The handsomely designed gift boa contains a 2 os. bottle of Eau de Lanvin with atomiKf and a purse Aaoon of perfume. Arpege $6.0e* Cresoeodo $6.«0* ^ My Sin $5.50* raira’i CoMnatics Stroar Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS « Wait Huron Strert Ponttae, MteWgan ' WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 36. 1962 ■AHOLD A. rmaiHALD IxteiiUT* Tlw rrMMaat and Hhirt-T-* Haamw CIrouUUon lituftr O MmHuia Jonw. Local Ad»c-*“^-Maaafcr RonMiey Victorious in Battle With Nunn Candidate Oeobge Romney covered himself with additional glory in his television appearance with Oirr NxmN. Charging a Jtpst of abwmte misstatements'in a prevloaS'TV telecast, the Oakland County man asked for equal time and offered to finance the’costs. The union graciously acceded to his request and offered to bear the costs itself. Romney said he didn’t think it was fair to take union funds to defray the expense of a candidate against whom some intended to^vote and the matter was compro-mi^ in a friendly fashion by having the GOP standard bearer send his money which was promptly turned over to charity. ★ ★ ★ During the early portion of the program, the questions and answers proceeded in an orthodox manner, but later, the two speakers were often at odds, and Romney emerged with victory perched squarely on his banner. Nunn often interrupted Romney’s replies, and the Bloomfield Hills man absolutely refused to be brushed aside. He stuck to his guns and stoutly refused to give ground. Even when his opponent continued the interruption, Romney kept talking, and the audience was treated to the unusual spectacle of two men speaking simultaneously, and neither giving an inch. ★ ★ ★ “You’ve asked me a question,’’ Romney insisted time and again, “and I .propose to answer. You haven’t Ihe right to cut me off without letting me finish. I refuse to yield.” Viewers were compelled to grant the vaUdity of Romney's claims. He interrupted Guy Nunn only when Nunn was breaking In as Romney had the floor. This occurred repeatedly. ★ ★ ★ It was an interesting exchange and added new zip and new interest to a campaign that is already sizzling. This promises to be a hammer and tongs affair right down to the wire, and the Democrats arc finding themselves up against the most rugged, the most versatile and the most skilled opponent since the first Williams’ campaign. Romney knows all the political tricks that can be hurled against him, and he returns them with' added vigor and added punch. ★ ★ ★ ’This stirring battle has votes from all over the State hanging on the newest developments, and Incidentr ally, Romney just happens to be an all-star TV performer with a lot on the ball. He has proved it several times. the Automobile Club of Michigan is in its 46th year and is carried on with every school in the State. ★ ---------★ Results show the effectiveness, according to Fred N. Rehm, who points out that over the last 20 years, the number of school children injured going to and from school has consistently declined. This is a worthwhile project and the Auto Club as a sponsor and the safety patrol boys deserve thanks for an excellent job. Continue your fine work. Safety Patrol Boys to Be Commended With the advent of the new school term, a group of unsung heroes is back again, manning their posts throughout Michigan. We refer to the safety patrol boys. There are some 50,000 working at cross streets and corners to protect the lives of youngsters going to and from school Some tiny tots are going to school for the first time and in a great many cases it is the patrol boys that they depend on for assistance in crossing some of our busy thoroughfares. The safety patrol toys wear white belts which is the distinguishing emblem for motorists to look for. The work these boys arc performing is freeing regular police officers for other duties. During rain or shine, snow or sleet they are on the job. Watch for them and be as courteous as poulble. They may be helping your child. This program in cooperation.with The Man About Town Tops Kentucky Fine Service Record Made by Local Family By HOWARD HELDENBBAND Recently a wire service ran an item aboun HopBiavUlc. Ky., couple who have bad eeven eons In military service, with three presently In uniform. Another son. IS, Is preparl^ to loin the colors when he is 17. Reading this was all that was needed to move Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LaPratt of Keego Harbor to take pen in hand to record an even more impressive example of family patriotism and service to country. These folks also have had seven . tone In eervice. But whereas the first couple have three now serving with one mere to go, our Pontiac couple have four etill in service nnd two more, 13 and If, now in high school awaiting the caU — obviously giving them top rmnk. The MAT salutes this inspiring American famUy of nine boys and six girls, all living In good health, and congratulates the Justly proud parents on their fine upbringing and, the contribution made to the sturdy stock of our country. ★ ★ ★ Few things become as fixed in tliie consciousness with accompanying feelings of enduring loyalty as does the home town newspaper. A striking Instance of this recently reached the capacious and recep. tlve ears of your columnist. Vacationing in Lauderdale-By-llie-Sea, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sickels ' of 659 Scott Lake Rd., witnessed the landing of a small boat with 20 Cuban refugees, who were held offshore by police untU customs officials arrived. The escapees, later flown to Miami for processing. said that they had fled Cuba because they were starving. But the npliftlng feature of the incident was that the vacationers immediately thought of The Frets and, at their own expense, phoned in an eyewitness account. Surely, greater tore hath no man than this, and onr deep thanks go to our faithful subscribers. Over a second cup of coffee, Circuit Court Judge WUlism J. Beer of Berkley, told about a defendant he had Just tried and sentenced. The said defendant (the Judge has got me talking like a lawyer) was an Indian, and had been sought for two years on a non-support and family-desertion charge. When questioned as to where he had ^en for 24 months and^how he had eluded apprehension he said that he had spent the entire time on an Indian reservation! His Honor observed that In this case "Indian Love Call" seemed to have fallen on deaf ears. Immediately made a reservation for the culprit — for a year — at another reservation.” ★ ★ ★ Archie Sanford of late Collier Dr., makes a hobby of raising plants. He was particalarly proud of n doten large cabbage plants —one of which then weighed 14efore you condemn him. Glva him a chance. So many people say "the world owea me a living.” I feel the w«1d does owe a chance to make a living. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps we need legislattve aetlon to slop all these companies. How many ttrnm mast a mm pay for bln star The only one whom I feel will forgive me Is Ood. I’m going ba In. life as a Christian even though people around me only do an when It serves the purpose. I have only the oho black mark oa my record la Ood’a bobk. How many have yoa the people of Ponttae who have ooademaed mef ★ ★ dr Because of my family and the friends I have who are not aware of my record and who might change toward me, please omit my name. Faifive Them One for the Computer David Lawrence Says: Cuba’s Mote Than a U.S. Problem WASHINGTON-Maybe It will be a little easier now for President Kennedy to understand why there's so much opposition in Congress to the foreign aid f bill. Maybe it will be easier for British Govem-g ment to under-l stand a demandl that may cornel some day from I the American peo- LAWRENCE pie that American troops and qlso financial aid be withdrawn from Europe. w w * For no less a person than (he member of the British cabinet who heads up the Treasury Department in London has Jutt toM an American audience on television that Cuba is "essentially an Alnerican problem," and hence Britain could not pledge support, tor an economic blockade. *nie foroign minister of Norway also told Secretary of State Rusk that Cuba is "an American problem.” WWW But supposing the United States had said to the world tt.at Viet Nam was "essentially an Asian problem?" WWW And supposing President Kennedy had said In recent months that the fate of Berlin was "essentially a European problem?" What would have been the reaction then in London and in other European capitals? WWW. Cuba Is not “an American problem." It is a world problem because Soviet aggression recognizes no geographical limits. Tbe military and economic sinews of Castro’s government are being provided today by the Soviet Unicn. The United State* rightly aceks to impeee aa eooaomie blorkade threats by tbe Soviet Uaiea to Earopeaa eouHtiles? The whole future of foreign aid, moeeover, will be dealt a body blow If the principal nations of the world continue to evade their own obligation to help carry the financial burden of America's troops in Europe and in other countries. The taxpayers of the United States will not long support such a one-sided arrangement. WWW Also, the United States Government has Just dramatically come to tbe rescue at the United Nations by voting p 3100-million purchase of bonds to pay the expenses of the U.N. armies in Africa. The President of the United States didn't say that the (fongo mess was "es-sentially an African problem." Ma.vbe the charitable rxplana-don of mU this Is that nellhcr the newspapers of Earspe n*r Ike American aiubeesedote there have conveyed the whole story o( bow Ihe people of this conntry really feel about tbe 8o\1el tall Itratlon and military bnlld-up In One reason for this may be because President Kennedy and Secretary of State Rusk have main-tained a mistaken policy of silence. They haven’t said a word publicly to the government of the Soviet Union to protest what tt has done in Cuba. ‘LNOREA8E TENSIONS’ The reported extrianation is that the advisers of Mesas. Kennedy and Rusk have insist^ that to do so would “Increase tensions" over Berlin. But tensions have increased now not only over Bwlln but over Cuba. WWW The West gives the impression of disunity, and the United States Government gives the impression of timidity if not of fear to notify the Soviet Union that It has deli^ erately Interfered In the iVestem Hemisphere and has assisted a dictatorship to continue to deprive the Cuban people of their sovereign rights. (UopyrighI, IM3) Still More Letters on City’s Ruling: I am very much te favor of relieving Rev. Parker of duflee as vice president or membership on the Pontiac City School Board. Hats off to The Pontiac Press (or the stand it takes to preserve one of our great (reiNfoms-flPe^m of the prcM. PHrttae nritM We don’t always agree with The Pontiac Press, but the announcement we do lOO per cent. Why do a select tow (cel they Ts Writer Sure About Afterlife?* Glenn Yullle says "We the living should make sure we do not wind up with Sobien." Does he know where the deceased Mr. Sobien might now be in the purported alterilfer George B. Ally 2100 Woodward Ave. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, I held my daughter’s baby ... In my arms at home last night . . . And I think that 1 discovered ... In her eyes a smiling light ... She was softer that a feather ... As I held her close to me . . . And I saw again my daughter . . . When as small she used to be . . . And I felt her any fingers . . Slowly reaching (or my cheek . . . When I turned my (ace towards her . . . And would very softly speak . . And 1 watched her gently sleeping .. . Like my daughter used to do . . . When I sang to her of ai«els . . . That were stars upon the blue ... Oh. I held my daughter’s baby . . . And^ my dreams were far away . . . Where my bean was young and gayer . , . Once upon a sunny day. wtaat lafonnalim tbe taxpayers should be gives? If they like that way of life then they Rhould move to Ruwtia where this very Idea to the code they Hve by. Mr. and Mrs. Jotai Cartaoe Congratulations on your announcement on the publir records. It’s newspapers like The Press that will help keep this country free. Keep up the good work. A Subucriber Stores Should Use *U.S.-Made’ Sigrns Why it it, we can’t go shoppnig without having to eort through the merchandise MW to aoWwhetlieD> or not it is made in America? Our Amertoqpjiude products are far superior io those* Imported from Japan.' Why do our Wores insist on handling these inferior I'm sure retaflers would increase their sales greatly by displaying a sign reading "We sell American-made products only." ’Had Vicious Dos: Taken Away’ In reply to the VOP from "P. J. M." about vicious dogs, we too, have had trouble (or a year with two German Shepherds and we were told the same thing "only a fresh bitten child . . ." After calls to the owners and the Aer-iff's department, the humane society and dog warden, my hu.s-band shot at it while it attacked our 2-year-old ton. The owner* were asked again by my husband but nothing was done. ^ after a petition by all our neighbors the owner was asked to appear before the Judge with a decision that led to the dog being taken away. ♦ * * It led to a fist fight and hurt feelings but I'd rather have hurt neighbors than a disfigured child. -1. .**. R. "Lake Oriorf ■ ’Different Opinions in Guest Editorials’ Some of your guest editorials express opposite opinions. Which are we to ■ ‘ « Made hi America (Editor's Note to Indopeodent TV Man: Your letter ia atrietly personal and not of general community intereW.) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages ot vartooa cwmtriN tMa week to persuade awn to kelp by n gHto tag their stops net to carry car-goes to OHba. Bat even Canada been beaUattag to ga slang. Naturally, the businessmen in theM countries are opposed to any embargo on trade with Cuba. Will material interests and selfishness, however, prevail against a policy of checkmating the Soviet Union’s aggression? S^ LARGER INTEREST It is already being argued by some govemments that their ships are under long-term charier and can't be persuaded to withhold their transportation facilities. But, In a matter of prcMrvlng the peace of the world, the larger interest should, of course, prevail. U tt daeoi’t, «riu aOt publle optatoa la the Uattad States tend Unemployment Harper’t It is perfectly clear why Mr. Kennedy hasn’t'been able to find Jobs for our three or tour million unemployed. The human race no l(xiger fits the kind of society it has to live in. Our society Just doesn't have any Jobs for certain types of people. Meanwhile, at the other end of the scale, an increasing number of important Jobs will remain empty, because there aren’t enou^ men and women aide to fill ttem. Se tbe ektof charaetertotie M The Overdeveloped Society wIB be a permanent surplae o( some Unis ot weefcere, togottMr with a pemiaaent shortage ot others. For the aanortmeat of tobs to simply out of kHtor wttb tbe aat- to hint that such a problem even existt. It oaght not to be boyead bu-maa tagenatty to eroato worth-whUe jobs If wo only oot our mbid* to It If We tended our toresto, as carefully as the Gor- of man-bours tt not-vory-*IIIed esormouHly the value of a pre-otoUB aattonal asset We couM me 0 let of mascle power fat deferred matatonauce of our di-lapidaled rallwaya. We might evea set a few hundred tbousaud out of < The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Geerge Mnrthnm of Oxford; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rabert H. Andrews of Union Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra. Znek C. Boeberits of Rochester; 61st wedding anniversary. All the professions which demand better-than-average minds — medicine, law. Journalism, teaching, (he sciences, advertising, the military — are moaning about their difficulties in attracting enough competent recruits. And as the structure of society grows in both complexity and size, the need for able managers (in business and government alike) grows in almost geometric ratio. W * * We have apparently built our-selvas, unbitentionally and without quite realizing it, a society which calls for a &trlbuton of taitelti-gence entrely diOerent from that which God provided. It remains to be seen whether we can make it work. All men are not created equal, 'xcept in the limited poltticai now to devise an edneatioaal system whirh wni candidly train exery .voangwter for a level of work that ftts Ms InteUgence. taistMd ot pretending that each of them to potential college nia- Reds in Cuba Indianapolii Star The frightening rapidity of the Russian build-up in Ctoba reflects either a massive failure ot the world's largest Navy, or a calculated effort to mislead the Amei^ lean people. The chrenoiogy ef the land-lag of Ibnodan troopo, arms aad In Oabi to not to be These stories began to take concrete shape in late August. The ports at which the Russians landed were named. The ships were named. The size of the force of "technicians" was detailed, and the locations df various installations were mentioned. Still, both the President and other official spc/kesmen ignored or discounted these reports. The President said “We have no evidence of troops ... However, we are continuing to watch what happens in Ctoba with the closest attention, and will respond to—we'll be glad to announce any new information if it should come, immediately." * ♦ ♦ A week later, the President issued his unusual riatement on Cuba. It said, "Information has reached this government from a variety of sources which establishes without doubt that the Soviets have, provided the Cuban government” with missiles, radar, motor torpedo boau and "military technicians.” The President estimated then there were 3,500 of thesa technical Russians in or on their way to Cuba. * * The Americaa people are ashed to believe that this movement of ships and mea went andetoetod tor about 66 days, la the fear days prior to the (Editor's Note: This Is intentional. We are anxious fo present both sides of questions to opr readers so they can undersiuid (he good points from opposite angles.) ‘Woman Driver Failg to Call’ Thid letter is to the women who deliberately backed into our 1961 Pontiac, license number QB 7335. .She left without eyea leaving her name and took our license number and said she would call but she never did. Mrs. George Felterly Union Lake Young Girls Flock to Fella’s Home Help! I have a teen-age boy and th* teen-age girls and younger, swarin in my yard and on my porch. If they were (lies I'd spray them with “Raid’’ and- my problem would be solved. But what do you spray on girls? ‘Weak Structures Can Be Dangerous’ Milford children are In danger of injury or death due to the weakened structures within the village as evidenced by a recent accident in which a building literally came apart upon impact with an auto. I think the building was ♦ * A Tito vtbratlsas of heavy trains over a spaa of years weaken Mothers of Milfoid, demand that safety InspecUons ot buildings be . It ' for our public officials to find toeful work for the 20-plus per cent of the population with betow-ttormal intelligence, or to train thepo tor jobs they are capable of handling. And it will remain almoa equally hard to make the beri use of our limited supply ot high K)s. Right now It is ipt only unfashionable, but almost indecent. White House aad the Stole Department may say. R Is Ike passage s( time from oae aa-nonneement to the other that to Rumors and reports at Rus-Haa laniHags rircalaled lor some weeks. Csbaiis la exile saM that Red Blips, men, srm* and matertoi bad beea landed at vnrtsus Onbna ports In tote Jnly. These stories were mppucntly above the dignity of ettber an Mswer sr aa Inveoftgntlaa by the State I le, U tt to as-(the U.8, Navy sbonM have some Idea of what to going on hi Ma OKni baek yard. U the Navy hobbled Its Job so badly, Onwress aheaM demand aa taivestigafton. If to- Certainly there is more to the Cuban story than has yet town given to the people. Ftaaeto Xavtor Aloyslas Lawhnn Mfltord a«vt «i*e*w>M«. Th* PwUM PrtH II s«n**i*4 *r earrltr (or •• oorU ■ ***k; whrr* aolM to Ookland. Ooom**. Lro>^ •tan. toMOWk Up**r.^ Wub- THK PyyTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEFTEMBKK 26, 1962^ A—7 Svfainson, Romney in New Exchange of Campaign Bloy/s By 1%e Aueclaled PrMi Democratk: Gov. John B. Swainaon ha« challenged Republican George Romney to clarify hia position with reapect to “Americana for Action.” Swainaon says tkm’s leaders “include John Birdiera and other extremists. Romney says, meanwhile, that a series of recent Michigan visits by members of President Kenny’s Cabinet imply that contin- uatkm of federal a grams is dependent on re-election of Swainaon. Renmey, whe Is challcagiBg i pro-jchal^hi^ their cunpalgn|said, “with the right of ACA to the CabiMt visits “a federal rescue missisB,” bat said be eace ef a Demenratie ar Repab-liean faveraar “eaaid basleally alter federal pragraias’ ta a ^tan yesterday initake whatever position they wish news conferences. — no matter how extreme. And w * w I do not quarrel with the Repub- ^''^^ibaon said that columnist lican candidate’s right to support Pearson had reported their program financially. But ^"J***y ma^n • contrtt)ution*the people of Michigan have a ^ilcans Constitutional in ifSa. Ronmey said he **”*i*®‘ recall making any sudi contribution. r^t to know what the Republican candidate believes in and what he stands for.” « Swainaon said Americans for the governor and hia| 1- do quaneL’kftMlBSMilcansBtetienri Achon are opposed to federal aid to depressed areas.icongressional record as a finan-'fore a meeting of the Ann Arbor their rival from the Socialist La-a |1J5 per hour mini-|cial contributor to ACA." jLeague of Women Voters. The bor party, Ra^ Muncy of Ann * * * jtwo oppose each other for con-‘Arbor. Romney said that oniy the in- gressman-at-large. ! ' ference of "rescue mission'’ Staebler said Bentley was could be made of the Midiigan visits within recent dayk of Sec- n retary of Agriculture Orville a Freeman. Secretary of Com- o against shun clearance and public bousing, against funds for health research, action on thru rights. SHOULD EXPLAIN The Republican candidate,” the Dvemor said, “should teU the people of Michigan whether he agr^ with the ACA program in IMO, whether he agre« with It now aiid why hd appeared on the Production Controls Stiffened JFK Wins SO.50 in Farm Bill By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) - The I teriy fought new farm biU gives the Kennedy administration jor breakthrough in its drive to fashion a national farm policy coupling stiffened production controls with expanded aid to ailing rural communities. The bill arms President Kennedy with only part of the authority he sought to bring farm surpluses and federal farm spending under control. ' But in general terms, Kennedy got about a 50-50 break on his major 1962 farm policy proposals. Kennedy asked for three permanent new farm control programs plus a fourth program for attacking rural poverty. grams for wheat, teed grains and Tla« ^ ^nrar iSM pHoee dairy products. •• W •• * *PH^- They would have required farm- * era to choose between new oi tightened across-the-board controls, with some exceptions small producers, or losing effective federal price support. IVhat the President go]^ in the —Continued stop-gap acreage re- golf courses, or bunting dubs on which the U.S. grants long-term iupA now used in producing sur-dollar credits to foreign ootmtries ‘'ll • permawint "■■p- «^.'baa,*eo»«‘” law tor teed k**'*** la the Coagrest. legislation at aU on dairy product,"* Also included is authority for govenunent-fanner contracts carrying subsidies to farmers wtw convert cropland into grass and '■aiL supportera contend the ill retinue to cut the big ductlon programs paying farniers earlier , * (arm support proto reduce voluntarily 1963 crops i grams. -C%top-gap programs for of wheat and feed grains, and in- i963 ^ grain crops eluding a new price support device, are nmilar to the The plans give farmers who voluntarily cni acreage a part of their support price In The b form of direct federal pnyments. rKTeaflon fadUties. The biU specifically authorixes au^ agreements with farmers whose land-idling contracts under the old conservation reserve program ran out this year. Other provisions of the bill would: merce Luther Hodgts and Postmaster General Edward Day. oweoier sau uentiey was UtooITth^foe tods'*!! SSL* foolhardy” for proposing a U S. naval blockade of Cuba-BenUey T , said Staebler is talking of “con- "“fklagmaB who ases cessioiis and accommodations’' ' toward the Castro regime “when Lt- Gov. T. John Lesoiski, a Russian missile may be pointed Swainson’s Democratic running toward the homes of Ameri- >^1®' embarked on a tour today _ eana.” . fof the'Bhiewater^ and lliuinb dis- tricts. ”My pmWob Is.” said Siw- | He speaks tonight at a Polish ■* ■ smith s creek outside ^iet buildup Is defensive. « iport Huron Tomorrow he goes Presideat Keaaedy iasisls. we to Sanduskv, Harbor Beach, caa^ jastlfy either iavasioa ubly. Bad ^le and Port Austin, er blockade.” * ♦ * ^______ ______________ He added, however, if the The United Auto Workers Un- Vy S^in^ when wii-1 United States should take mill- km delivered to CiOP guberna-liams did not choose to run again bw'Wup becaprie offensive the torial candidate Romney yester- now is assistant secretary of ^^**^" day a television taping of his ap- state for.African affairs). | Bentley responded: pearance with commentator Guy RamDev said that Hodges I “Certainlv a blockade - even Nu™ on the UAW’s television 0« H.„.| k- '"l'« "• rle'XingVi;;^ >. u*,.,, i„gr..4 d..*., flon todilties. merer secretory thus: "You * Peaceful one. - has its dangers. “Uve noticed,'’ Rootn^ ‘that even Soapy (former Gov. G .Niennen Williams) is around! quite a bit . . . apparently the African problems are not as ur-> gent as they once werd.” ♦ * * ! (Williams, a six-term Demo-‘ cratic governor who was sue-1 merce secretory thus: “You “The TAW demanded and got . . : wUI need a governor whom you jW assurances Romney would not farmers for commercial fish pro-| can bank on when the state niunist advances around the^^^ ^ otherwise alter the show ... I*™"™™ "«d, ledoil u- ,, be in bill d |SHARES PLATFORM ebnm in ,b«i empaUn. The government grain to dairy (artn-l Republican Alvin Bentley and, Bentley and Staebler, for a sec- UAW. at the same time, prom-ers whose feedstocks may be con-j Democrat Neil Staebler, mean- ond time, had to share a League ,ised no cutting or editing if it laminated by fallout. ; while, crossed verbal swords be-'of Women Voters platforin with subsequently runs the show. ^ renf feed arain program, and . . , former, not trim acreage -Authorize broader government I* do^ to- donations of food for school lunchj the payments offered were;pn*™"“ conaidepp^ ^{tractive enough to at- —Exoan signed to hold production below \ —Expand the food-for-peace pro-i gram by allowing private traders to participate in a section under! plan efleetlve la ItM — plus demand long enough to movej at their Bra oa the most of the powers sought developiag the economies o( low- much of the present wheat s«r-| ’ll re e* compeasatory pay-plus out of storage and into use.: •’’"•Is „ part of tiie price sop-The program would provide a sup-‘ Offered farmers so IMS port price of $2 a bushel for wheat * ‘ ■" * Kind to Web-Footed HERRIN, m. (UPI) An auto. ITw Kennedy policy (or dealing with surpluses, of such crops as wheat and com, is baaed on the idea that famiers must be will- . - ing to limit production to about »<> “H at tower prices lor animal what domestic and export mar- f*«B. kets can absorb If they are to con- Fwinera wond get .m.. ». ™.»- ------------------- tinue getting effective price sup- tMr rerarn oa the .Mgh-prlce iF k,«ga grants, port. portton of their crop from a ba- khd technical aid programs Acreage control programs based .i*, governineat support price. I®* ®>ed laj-gely to develop new ...........................The rest wmM oome from a fo^ilcultural induatries-indud- ' cash-value oertificato srMch they ’’^raalkm-*" ”“”“1 would sell with their wheat. 'AUTTlomjjp LOANS -A permanent feed gratn pro- Jluclud^j, are programs nuthoriz-T*'^'^" r gram, effective in 1964. It would ing fedp^, ,oans to new local ru- eim^ted yralera^ " - ■ ^^rai ______. ____ she stenned nn a live wire f theory have been in effect for many years for wheat, cotton and tobacco. S NEW PKOfiRAMS Following defeat of a similar but more sweeping program in 1961, Kennedy asked Congress this year for three permanent new pro- moving into domestic food and ex-1 The A_grican Farm Brueau left a highway here the other port markets, whUe allowing a Feder^y charged this would be night, tore down a hedge, a small small part of the oontidled crop an wedge for use of the tree and a steel post set in con-! fo* "** ‘^Pa- I Crete, but it circM around stone « *1^ 'ww bill’s provisions for ducks on a lawn and went back nirai powrty include a on the rtiad. The Wrath of Grapes I PORTELO DE CAMBRES,' Portugal (UPI) — Anesia Pinto, Kiaill, trilCVUVC Ul a, WlfUH* —AV IICW lAlAJOt lAI- ■ 1. A J I- - — not attempt to limit production ral redeveloP*n«nf organizations s'l’f” **®PP*“ • “X* but would cut price support floors ant* loans to individual farmers) while crushmg grapes m her sharply below present levels. )who ^ develop campgrounds, bare feet. FEDEttALTS’ KEEPS PfftcES DOWN LAMt'S-WOOL PADS Far r>o-t*C'h socks Ono size fit* 10 to 13. 0^ ^^H8c 100% taxtotoliiod ny- “ “ Ion. 3-stylos, 7 color*. •Rfg. TM. Bancroft & Son$ With coupon The savings are fantastic! Come find just what you want Soft, thirsty Cannon towels add color to your bathroom k 44< XHARGI IT Save on chests of cleor, knot-free ponderosa pine 18" 7-dr«wor Rog. 22.91 Big 20x40" sizo with bold ttripot and fringed ends. Rose, gold, blue, brown or green. Save at Fodoral'*! 'COSMCy STRIPES: both towel ...............63c Guest towel .......39e Foce cloth........ 25e 'GRAND SIAM', both towel....................99e Guest towel .......S9c Face cloth .......29c XHAROI IT' Smoothly sanded to varnish or decorate for your decor Use them in pair*. Save on oil sizesl 9.9S 4-drower....7.77 12.98 3-drower . 10.77 17.98 6-drower. 12,77 26.98 8-drower . 22.77 17.98 desk or sliding door bookcase.... 14.77 Million dollar coat sole! Fantastic early savings! *26 ERIE ALTERATIONS Advonc* lilhougttMl Black dyed red fox or natural raccoon trimel All-ieason zip-outil Untrimmed cloteics. New darki, neutroli, misses, petitee, holf sizes, in the group. Fur proiuett Imhthd to thon eoumj */ origm •! imported fm Big and li'l lis slack sets at 0 price to please MomI 77 ^77 VI 3 Sise 3-4x 'CHARGE IT' SiM 7-14 Jackpot savings on warm slock sets—just when the girts need them most! Cotton corduroy boxer slocks and novelty cotton knit tops. Block, red, brown and blue. Shop and save! Girls' wash-wtor coUon knit T-top 1 37 New fall novelties to top ypur skirts and slacks. New foil color*. Size* 7 to 14 in the group. 6x6' htovy plastic shower curtain, now 1 77 Wide, wonderful selection of pattern* and colors. Sove now! lew curteie ... 1.77 Woshoble 3 pioco bodroom sots ^00 Cotton pHe-washabte mot, eon* tour and lid cover, brighten your bathroom. Get yours nowi 3.99 wash 'n wear mon's ivy slacks ^66 No pleot, tapered leg, precuffed for immediate wear. Sanforized Mu* BOota. 29-42,29-34 SPORTS & HOBBY NEEDS - SAVE BIG! Check your supplies, then hurry over •SwMt sox. 2 pr.......88c •Cun case ...............88c •22 Csl. sheilr2 boxts 88c •Cun cUsning kit ....88c •Bowis hunting knife . 88c •Tible tennis balls ....6/88c •Tabis tennis net....88c •Table tennis peddle ....88c •Darts; pk. of 6......88c •Sturdy dart board...88c •Raceil pads .........88c •Bike accessories .......88c •Flashlight..............88c •Flashlite batteries ..6/88c •Lantern batteries......88c •Archery arrows .......6/88c •Tennis balls..........2/88c •Gym shorts..............88c •Gym aupportert.........88c •Hand warmer.............88c for fabulous savings! •Football/ten........88e •Shell belt. 25 loops 88c •Football toe end tee ...88c •Alum, centeon ....88c.. •Cartridge sHdo .....88c •Hunting sox.........88c ^Federal golf balls 2/88c •trance golf beNi.. 6/88c •Compau, sturdy case 88c OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAIhlS VALUAiLI COUK)NPBBWII......4.44. Save $2 on elegont Heirloom bedspread C99 Rounded corners, bullion fringe. Pure white, pre-shrunk, machine woshoble. Twin or full sizes. Bathroom organizer uses wasted spoce C88 9.98 valuel Chrome finished pole odjusts to fit standard ceilings. 3 shelves, 3 rings. Savel Sove! Upholstered rocker for wee ones ^99 Durable, wipe-cleon plastic cover; sturdy hordwood frame. Fully padded, nail trim. Savel A—io PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2«. m2 Tax Proposal Personal Pertlion Fund Compromise Bill Gets Unanimous Approval WASHINGTON »-The Hoiue yesterday passed a compromise bill to grant self-employed persons tax advantages on personal pension funds. The vote was 3C1-0. The measure now goes to the Senate. If it is approved there, however, it still faces uncertainty. There has been speculation President Kennedy may veto it, although sponsors said House debate that Treasury estimates of its cost in lost revenues are excessive. , as redesigned by a mittee last week. Is r«ttinaled to east the treasury $115 million a year in revenue and poten-) benefit as many as T such as doctors and lawyers. It lloa employes of such persons. Spttnsors of the bill say It mere-j ly seeks to equalize the tax treatment of income used for future penskms as between self-employed persons and officials or emidoyes of corporations. Opponents say it favors high-income professional people. The bill would allow deducUon from taxable income of one-half the amount invested in a pension fund up to a maximum of $2,S00 annually—so that $1,250 would be tax-free. to 3.98 VALANCE... 2.59 Tiers, pretty os a picture. White with postel, flooted insert. Machine woshable little if any ironing. 24", 30" and 36" lengths. Decorator colors. Self-employed persons who t ploy others would have to provide a pension plan for such employes in order to take advantage of the! tax deduction for themselves. | Army to Process New 'Nerve Dust' PINE BLUFF. Ark. (/.P)-The Pine Bluff Arsenal, an Army Chemical Corps installatian, will process a new nerve dust for pos-j sible use in chemical warfare, the’ Army announced Tuesday. j The Army said the dust would be manufactured elsewhere and sent to F%ie Bluff for processing and packaging. Col. John Appel, commanding officer of the arsenal, called t' product an "incapacitating chemical agent" and s^ it would have MONACA 100% cotton embroidered botiste 29 to 3.79 VALANCE... 1.98 Lovely, novelty white tiers of 100% cotton embroidered batiste for machine woshobility. With matching priscillo top tier in 24", 30" and 36" lengths. New pastel trims. OSNABURG Authentic home-spun 298 to 3.29 VALANCE... 2.49 Rich, authentic home-spun tiers with gay cotton fringe trim. Lovely rustic designs for any room.-* Brown, natural, and melon. Comes in 24", 30" and 36" lengths. effects sufficient to prevent an in- ■ dividual from going about his normal duties." An Army spokesman said thej agent is definitely not a nerve gas but a solid material that can be released in many ways. Marriage Licenses H«Mld A. lUrQiurdt. I2M Cllntoa River. Utl« and Sturoo A. DuBoU, asi7 W. WuhlnttoD. Roni Oak. Alfar P. Thierry. IMW Semiaolc. Oe-' trait aad Oladye J. Raa. ailSO Tala-, graph, Southlleld. _ R^ 1C. BeU. 41N ButUronI BIU. BlrmlBStaam aod Jo Aon Logla, ! WaMSkwn. Waited Uka. „ WUUam UMar. 107 N. Daarber^ XhU-cage, lU. aad Rata i. Buntoon. MM Bun- ^“luiiart W. Barter. II [ H08S ____________ Jarry L. iSkIn. lit M.”^tewely stations and-^a radio station. (Washp^ton estimates the Rus- Many to Help Dedicote New Ontonagon Airport ONTONAGON IP - State and local aviation officials will participate with Upper Peninsula and neighboring Wisconsin flyers in the formal dedication of the Ontonagon County Airport Oct. 14^ •Ine airport has a 1,000-foot-long, SO-foot-wide runway. Some 30 planes are expecM to participate in the dedication program. I 'Off the Record, I Don't Mind Telling You That—' ‘Here's a cigar, son. Let’s just|awfully exciting. You get to meet forget the whole thing, shall wef’lsuch interesting people.’’ "You printed the text of the * ♦ * President's last speech. Why can’t "You don’t mean they pay you you run the full text of my ser- to write things like that! Why, I mon?" only went two years to high game myartf—and then 1 got out and listen to 1^. He may be smart." "Gee, being a reporter sounds ■Shall I let him In. Boss? He claims he's a reporter.’ 'Pete, there’s a fellow out at .u iiiKi. the reception desk who says he’s I’ll bet you I could—”'invented a perpetual motion ma-I used to be in the newspaper chine that really works. Better go Hello, hello. lUs to Mr. (ydn-dweics. I want to givo you an item about my yrife being elected " of our garden dob. Yes, like in centipede, ‘y’ like in yesterday, ’i’ like in—’’ NEW YORK m - JaiBtoi R-Hdffa, president of the Teamsters, says the unton will start innnedi-ately to organize 24.000 plant workers of flie New York Telephone Co. throughout the state. Hoffa thus runs head-on the state AFL-CK) because a large number of the phone plant workers are now represented by the AFLdO Conununication Workers of America. The Teamsters union started«fO seek to get members away from Conununication union locato in othe^ parts of the country in July. But yesterday's announcement by Hotta was the first Indication that the drive would be into New York st^e. M0NT60MIRY _ -—-WARD-COT"' HEARING AID DiTT. If you can heor, buf cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... In oiir office or at your fiome. 112-4940 Eli 233 RATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS POMTIAO MALL Is the world really that awful?" 'You fellows must get a lot of information you| can’t publish. Tell me the truth now; What to Khrurii-chev really to?’’ mWiVTGOMERYWARD *T Buppose you expect to get into heaven on a press pass, too." "Qmld you a story about me? I just bif a dog." I just phoned to give you an item a^t my daughter's wed-You’ll be ■ ■ ■■ diiqf/You’ll be sure and put it thb front page, won’t you? That’H really Impress our neighbors.” 'Hi, Scoop! What’s new?" ‘And furthermore, I’m just not any ordinary indignant reader. My husband to a cousin of the mayor.’ ’ . thought all newapapermen went around with a big pencil stuck behind their ear.” My son just flunked out of college again, and now be lays he’s interested in taking up journalism. How long will it take him to become a foreign correspondent?” 'Hey Pete, Mr. Cyzinocidweics the phone. He says we spelled his name wrong again. He wants to know if he changed it to Smith would it help you to get it right.” "Naturally, what I’m telling you to in strict confidence." •DON’T QUOTE ME’ "Oh. no, I don't want to be quoted." capes stoles FOR SCOPE AND RREADTH OF SELECTION, FOR FASHION EXCIHMINT AND VALUE, THIS COLLEaiON IS UNSURPASSED Mkik In Ih# magnificDnf monoer, In a sup«Hafiv* eolltction pr«-Mnt«d by Wards for a limlt«d tim#. Doslgnad ond mad* by on* of Amorieo'i foromoit furriwr, this •xquiiiU showing is •xcoptionol foe its hand-pkk«d, foihion-now ityl*s, b*outifuily motdwd skins, fobuloui ihodw of Autumn Hoz«\ Sttwort Po$t*r, Toormalln•^ C•rul•an^ lutotio^ ond Natural Ranch. Wo toko oxtromo prido In Inviting you to com# viow this broothtoking group of glorioui furs. Umltod group of W-out mink stolos... prkod ot only.... $3 W* Spodol loloction of sumptuous mink lockoH.... $SW* f# $9F5* Extra I Ultro-luxurioui full-longfh mink coots.......... A RAM OMOITONin TO INV»T IN A MARVILOU5 MINK TO WMR MfITM PR»I AND CHIRISH POR MANY YIARS YO COMI...ANO, irS SO lASY TO MANAttl WITH WARDS CONVINIINT CRIDIT HANS. nM, bnbo AUnk Iraadan AssoeioHon *Ph» 10% Pad. Tox M tos tobsM la Dm aiMby af aH|li n«S5S55Sco5ScApS^4W^ THE DOUSIE COLLAR STOLE. $395*. $493* or $595* SATISFACTION OUARANHED oryour money baeklQNO MONEY DOWN when you boy on credit ot Word. AT OM PONTIAC MAU STORE .. . OPEN EVRY tmm TO 9 P. M. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thrn Satirday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 TEIESIUH at ElIZIKTH UKE SB. L 7mm TUB PONTIAC 1*RR88. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEK »«■ iwa Our owaJmTtlm^lSSt In Italy. Fronea. Bnalaod. PwmorK Important fall fashion-finds at these popular prices Tfttrt't a wfcoft ntw worlM-ipthhn at Hvrfsoii's BUDGET Siam ... In luxury wool doublo kulti dotignad with contlnontal flalrl Como ttt tho ontiro oolloction and tho Improulvo vofutil M/sMi* Shot and Half S/itt 1795 „ 29 Exquisitely designed IMPORT knits you felt were beyond your reach are now popularly priced so that you might own several! Here's the diic look of designs incited by the conti* nent's great fashion minds ... here are the rich, thick quality wools Europe it noted for ... in high-fashion double knits, supple flat knits! There are news-making shift-dresses dresses plus jackets, two- and three-piece ensembles ... all glamorous, sleekly flattering. Sizes on American standards assure excellent fit. Hurry in ... there's an outstand-in choice of styles, but each is limited in quantity to preserve their 'exclusive' nature! youthful looks make headway in LARGE SIZES $0 considenitt . . who provides the ch£^ new look Kraot in 23-ioch bead siiwt coffee, green, brown and A. Felt turban-look. I. shaggy. C. Felt pillbox. All Most hava luxurious leather linings. Brown, tan, bone, navy, some bUdt.. . but not in every style. fcisu BisanwwS nslm’. nroOKT sun HmUmt MM SALE magnificent FUR TRIMMED Winter Coats specie! freep perekese ef Misses', wemee's •ed peMfe styles ... new et remeHkehle sevlpgsf $ 39 At the height of fashk» popularity ... face-framing fur-trim coats in luxurious, wan^ iotcriinsd woolens! A, DYED MOUTON LAMB coUar-cnff coat in black, Uups, brovra poUshsd wooh miiaea' 8 so 18. I. DYED SQUIRREL drclet-ooUar 1^ in black, brown, blue; pedtes' 8 to 18, brief sizes MV] to 24\^ C. BLACK DYED RED FOX riiawl-colland coat fai black b pile lined! Misses’ sizes 8 to 18. Other 1^ available in black, brown, blue, red, tntpel Par pndmrts lsM«i tbow tomOrj •/ 0rigim •/ imp»tt$d fmrs. Ar—W V the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1962 ONE COUIR the 3-button r , Here's fall's foremost fashion color — distilled to o shade of perfection by Eagle. Deep browns, rich browns, browns In o luxury of shadings, o luxury of fabrics (including worsteds, sharkskins, si Ik-and-worsteds), o luxury of models: the sophisticated one-button, the newly-closslc two-button, the reinterpreted three-button, the debonoire four-button double-breasted. You'll see them with pleated or plain front trousers; in a full range of sizes. A brilliant collection by a brilliant stylist, in one and two trouser models, priced from 79.50 to 119.50. the 4-button D.B. ■■ m AT OUR PONTIAC MAL^STORE . . ‘ OP*EN EVER>^EVENING TO 9 RM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV syPTF^tBER.^«r^|.0«8- D-1 Pictures Tell Short Story of Liston's Title Triurriph SONNY LANDS WITH A RlOilT NOW FOB THE CRUSnNQ LEFT ‘HERE IT 6OME8, FLOYD* KNOCKS CHAMPS’ ARM AWAY Heavy ^p^nges Hands in 126 Seconds Kaline Defeats Angels, Sidelines Bill . Bruton DETROIT (AP) - Al KaUne drilled,the game-winning hit in Hie clutch for the Tigers uid said — “Gee, 1 feel bad." A fe minutes before his two-run, two-out triple in the ninth beat Los Angeles 3-2 Kaline was involved in a crushing collision with Billy Bruton. ★ ★ ♦ Bruton's )aw was fractured and will be wired for about six eight weeks. He'll probably have to be left home when the Tigers take off for their post-season (r|B to Japan. Kallae clipped Bruton In tba Jaw with Mo right shoulder — the one that was fraelured and k«pt him out of the lineup two months. The aerldent occurred on AIMe Pearson’s triple In the top of the ninth when the Angels wiped out Detroit’s 1-0 lead with two runs. “Both of us thought we were going to catch It,’’ said Kaline afterward. “That's why neither one ,of us called fbr it. We wera. looking and when t saw him 1 tried to step out of the way. But 1 hit him good, real good. He did a complete somersault. I didn't know, whether to go after the ball or help him. SHOULDER OKAY ‘My shoulder stood up okay, but 1 bruised it and it hurt. Then when I picked up the ball and threw it, I thought I broke my shoulder again. “BHIy wasn’t out, but he didn’t where he was. He kept taunr1 lidn't celUAsMM ««a- wa and Bi>w this had hi hap- Bruton was carried off on a stretcher and collapsed again in ;. He then was taken to a hospital where one of his first wishes was a radio so he could listen to the Floyd Patter-son-Sonny Liston fight. ‘Gosh, what a year," moaned Bob Scheffing, who has Racing Cup Stays in Case at New York NEWPORT. RI- rAP)-Matllda will not walu tonight. And the old America’s Cup stays In its New York Yacht Qub case until Britain takes the next crack at It, probably in a year or two. An English challenge pected, and yacht club officials said it would be accepted if it is received in the next 30 days. No date was set for the series. HALF MILE LEAD The gallant Australian bid for the 111-year-old America’s Cup ended in the gathering gloom oil Newport ’Tuesday, when the American defender Weatherly ground the Aussie sloop Gretel into the sea by a half-mile margin. The victory gave the Americans the cup series, four races to one. . It was the 8th unsuccessful challenge for the ugly old JliOO orhate silver mug. which has never left the New York Yacht Club. ’The gallant Australian bid was doomed to join the ill-fated prewar challenges of Sir ’Thomas Lipton and T. O. M. Sopwith early In the final race. . Weatherly skipper Bus Mos-bacher Jr., rated the best man In the world at handling a skittish sailing ship into the wind. Jumped off to a lead within minutes after the start. Except lor one stirring Aussie rally on the third leg, which Mos-bac^r brushed oft by saving racing water. Weatherly added steadily to the lead, which mounted to 3 minutes and 40 secdodp at the end. ROCKINK FIRED As the two crews slumped to the deck at the finish, fire boaU shot streams of water into the air, and skyrockets and ,roman candles pler^ the gloom. Weatherly broke out champagne which had been carefuUy hidden below deck. It was well shaken up ■“ only three outfielders left with which to finish the season, never seen one like it, never seen a team have so many injuries." W -* W Jhis was Bruton’s second injury. Kaline missed 62 games. Norm Cash was out 10 days with his broken finger. Frank Lary has been of little help because of his season-long bad shoulder. All three Tiger nms were nn-earned hs they crept to within a half-game of the CMrago White 8ox In the scramble for fonrth place. It was Detroit’s ninth victory In 11 game|i. Dick McAulifle’s infield bounder scored an unearned run in the seemid. ’The thin lead held up until the ninth and Phil Regan was working on a three-hitter. But rookie Tom Satriano led off the ninth with a pir^h homer. Pearson followed with his collision triple and scored on Billy Moran's single. PINCH gINGLE Jake Wood started the Tigers back in the ninth with a pinch single with one out. He wa at second when reliever Bowsfield threw wild on Chico Fernandez’ hopper back to the mound. An out later Kaline sliced the ball to right. George Thomas, just Inserted for defensive purposes, went back, turned the wrong way and the drive hit the wall 10 feet away. Thomas didn't even try to chase the carom as Wood and Fernandez scored. •k r S M sk r k M « I 1 • Pern'dei h t l 3S 1 I Bruton cf 3 S r< ...............J ColoTito If 3 1 0 BowtflcM p 0 S 0 t CMh lb 4 S 1 Oslnikl p • S 0 S IfcAu-ft Sb 4 0 S Rodgtri e 3 t 0 0 Botm 3b SOS Torrti 3b 3 S 1 t Brown e 3 S 1 Prcfotl H 3 0 0 t B-Buddin 1 4 S Lm p 3 S 0 • Rtgon p 3 0 1 A-bUtsne 1111 NUchwIU p 0 0 0 O. tiM'i rf 0 8 0 0 C-Wood 111 To4nla « t S i toiols A—Homriod tor Loo in fth: L out on otrlkoo tor Brown In 0 Slnded for NIocliwita In fth. Botrort***" ■ .....*00 OSO 088-1 K—Burko.' Boiritloid.'' PO—A—Loo An-goioo 38-8 tl out whon wlnntatf run ■corod tn 0th). Detroit 37-11. DB— Momn. Prooooi and L. Ttai Aullfte. Pernandei and Caj •- -----1 3. Detroit 10. ..hi; by the choppy whipped up by almost perfect racing winds ranging from' 1# to 16 knots, with gusU in the a9's. X—Paead 3 baturi U 0th. Paecd 1 In 801. RBP—By Leo iBorool. U—naheaty. Carrican, Stowart. Hurley. T—3 11. New Champion Rematch Promised Floyd ip Near Future CHICAGO (i(>—A new Charles (Sonny) Liston today promised to be •'vMd heavyweight champion In sli'tt-ing armor anping dosed circuit TV audience had time to dig into their popcorn, the fight had ended in siunning fashion. * ★ ♦ Perhajip 'iiot so stunning, because it lapg was felt thaj canny QMT D'Amato. Patteft gukli^ aaaei hM boy in «ito,jpByd’s _ ship path avAded mhinly wtiat real pundnw were , around , since Patterson, Ihen 21. first Men the crown ki 1956 by Baftming an overstuffed Archie Moore. Ingemar Johannson, whose “toonder i^ht” unexpectedly dethroned Patterson In lMt> best described D’Amato’s bo.v, last night against the hulking Liston, who outweighed the champion. S14 to 189. "Patterson looks like a little baby tonight,” said Ingo, wlw may get a-shot at Liston after the new champ has his return match v/ilh Patterson. That rematch may come up within three months. Patterson, who.se catastrophic finish last night had been foreshadowed In being knocked down 12 times in previous, title bouts, wants another go at Liston within three month. FINANCIAL GAIN That coudl be a big mistake, e.xcept that, financially, Patterson could swell his lion’s .take as a loser last night by sharing a 30-30 split of the return match receipts. Liston is ready at any time. “I’ll do some hunting and fishing the next two or three weeks,’* said IJslon, who got this title shot by goading Patterson Into Actually, there was some tr-i.-e of respect, perhaps gratitude. Liston's remarks about Patterson in his dressing room jammed wilh polyglot crowd of well-wishers. Liston had 'rushed over to Patterson after referee Frank Sikoia threw his arms around the wob-bily champion following his knockout count. “He told me if the public gives le a chance, I can be a- worthy chi^mpion, maybe a better champion than he was. think I can prove just t'lat —if the public gives me a cha.oce, added the poker-faced Liston. "I think Patterson was a good cljam pion. 1 disagree only in one thing he did. He shut himself off from t^ public. He didn’t go to small Clubs and he stayed away the public. This is something the world champion has got to do " Liaton'g paralyzing left hoak Tohlch floored Pattenion seemed the first real punch of the a6-hreilated bout. However. Liston said, “I hit Northern's Harriers t Defeat Rochester Uncle Sam Hits Fight Theaters F«deral Agents Put i^l^ze on Receipts -1»^ected to be a season-long romp becanM a aea-aon-long struggle. AAA But It’s over now. And next for the Yankees la another World Rnhhv h« iSerlcA-thii sgsinat either the I Francisco Glante, currently waging a stiff duel tor the National League championship. around a radio let out a groan as Patteraon was counted out. A- A A ‘ What is It.’’ pitcher Whltey Ford asked from across the room. ’ Uston by a kayo in the first,’’ he was informed. •Dh, no, no,’’ Whltey said. “You’ve g(4 to be kidding. ’This is terrible. ’This spoils the night for me," said toe pitcher who went the distance in the 8-3 tri-h over Washington that clinched the title. half-nHittertng to himself. “The champiem li in trouble. ’The champion is down. Eight, nine, ten. ’The champion ia In trouble. The champion ia doira. Eight, nine, ten...” TIRE CO. HEATING OIL CHURCH'S FLEET IS WAITING FOR YOUR CAU BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN AUIUIN HIWNTi . UTICA FONTIACAinunABIAS UL 2-40001 oncirsK. Elsewhere, in the AL Detroit nipped Loa Angeles S-2 when A1 Kallne tripled in two unearned runs after two were out in the last of tile ninth Inning and Boston blanked Chicago 40 on BiU Mon-bouquette’s five-hit pitching. The Kansas Qty , Athletics and Oriolea jsaw their game at Baltimore post-iponed because of threatening ! weather. STARTED FAST The Yankees picked up a run in the flm inning againat Iomt Ben-Inie Daniels on Bobby Ridiard-son’s single, a passed ball and Mamie’s first hit. Then, after the I Senators pulled even. New York took the lead for good in the last of the second when Dale Long laingled, stole second and rode in on Tony Kubek’a single. ’Ihe Yanks nicked Daniels for another run in the third and then iced it against Steve Hamilton with two runs in the fifth, with singles by ’Tom ’Tresh, Mantle and BUI Skowron. plus a passed ball, producing the scores. Skowron later added a home run. AAA Fofd was touched for a dozen , hits, all singles, and aUowed three iwjalka but battled through for his 17th victory against eight losses. Pedro Ramos, an ex-Twin, turned back Minnesota on seven hits and bested his fellow (Tuban and former teammate, CamUo Paacual, who was after bis 20th —......................... _ victory. Harmon KUlebrew sliot -^ the Twtnf Into a brief lead when he hit hia 48th homer ia the tbp of the second but the Indians took cammaad in their half of the In-Ing on Woodie Held’s two-run omer. Frank Malsone n^ported Mon-bouquette’s shutout pitching by knodcing in three Boston runs with a pair of tingles. Monbou-quette, now 1413, struck out five add walked one. Juan Plzairo waa the White Sox loeer. Elliott Races Against Time ANN ARBOR lff)-Coach Bump Elliott Myt his football playefs still have much work to do, but . not much time to do it in before the University of Michigan’s sea-8on^>pener against the Univenity of Nebraska here Saturday. The Wolverines went into an overtime practice session yesterday — concentrating on defenses against Nebraska - style plays, and on punting and passing. Elliott named several mord starting players for Saturday's tontest. Dave Tinberlake, a prenla-faig sophomore' from Fradklta, Ohio, will head the defeasiva unit at quarterback. Junior Bill Dodd of Virden, 111., will head up the fullback qwt, ‘ ' by Wayne Sparkman, a from Plymouth, now that aophonwre Mel Anthony of C^-cinnati is out of the first game because of an ankle injury. BUSKERS READY UNCOLN, Neb. (ift - The physical condition of Nebraska football players, preparing for Saturday’s game with Michigan, took a turn for the better yesterday. Fallback Bill (Thaader) neratou, lideliaed since he dislocated a shoulder Sept. S, was maniag again throngh chances of his being ready far MicUgaa were slim. "Discounting Thornton — and we certainly hate to — we hope to be ia good shape, Saturday,” coach Bob Devaney reported. Tiger Averages Ko.tr. .. Morton ____ McAuUfto . rcm.ni>oi . 3T7 lit .3M 41 .Ml IM .m I* Mt iM .m . 41 11 MS in 4t .4*4 Bunnlnt . ForUek ...It WUeliirlt. . Kiln* Rurapbrori . SAFE DRIVING IS WORTH SAVINGS Mora than 533,(XX) of Michigan’s good driv-an insured with the Exchange at the Auto Club are rewarded for their safe driving practices. These motorists receive unexcelled insurance services and protecUon at a rewarding low price, plus aafety savings returned on their premiums at the end of each policy year. As a safe driver you too can share in these savings. Call or stop in at your nearest Auto Club office today! at At—efcite dads wt MleUgu VISIT OR SNONf YOUR NIARIST 08PICI H. I. HIUMANN. M6R. 14 WIUIAMS ST. —n 9-41 SI A. A. wmsop. swms a. v. koobo* (aoiit) C. a. Wlooii, 4 0. a. Bata*, r C. C. Coaa, «| e-e. Tzaali.* -a. W.' ItaMaa^. 4 Saak Bail, n S4 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2«, 1982 D-8 11th t Frame ■rOBUOH ABAB It may not become a fad but Rochester has followed Detroit in having a strong women’s team competing in a men’s league. The Randy West Hair Stylists of Pontiac are cining the Akron, Ohio Beacon Journal sports staff. Thanks to' all for the cooperation over years. Professional Bowlers Association working on plana tor Rochester. N.Y. Open starting Oct. 31 and National championship meet Nov. S-10 St Philadelphia. A ★ A “ Don Carter topped the 1961-63 tour with three Ists, Dick Weber, A1 Savss. Glenn Allison. Joe Joseph and Tom Hennessey all won two and seven others got single triumphs. Jim Msuabig of Osoley I.anes NIte Owla should bowl with s while Lm paced Double Cola to thiwe-polut wiu with *99 la Sealor House loup there. Put Moore hH her career Nigh end 1st MS by womee ie uew place with 997. Mte had 999-Ml In Majorette plsy. Speaking of Mopres, -Archie seems to tike new alleys at Shelby Lanes where he is manager. Recently hit 234-192-222-648. Jim McFarland 233^10, Ed Newman, 23.6 Bob Stehle 232, Wanda Yuran- Junior Barons Roll to Ninth Win in Row Bloomfield Hills’ junior varsity tootbgll team stretched its winning 4rrak to nine with a 254 victory last night at ciarkston. It was the first gsnte of the season for the junior Barons and they picked up where last year's squad stopped. AAA John Michael ran seven and 20 yards for toudidowns and Hugh Carney passed to Jim Sprout on a 35-yard touchdown play. Carney ran tor the lone Baron extra point. The winners last acora was tallied 1^ 113-pound halfback Bryan Truex cn a 35-yard scamper. fMOMEy'j I ...MONEY I I Mm |9b MSi M8My— I ! •as u «sop I ■ At Gonenl Public Loan ■ I wo’ro your kind of poopla, I 1 ^ wo like to do huainsra s 2 with poopla liko yon. j 2 CaK, «wWo-«r como W 974; Cel« Smith Ml, Panllne Avondale and Qawson, two grid-on elevens with title aspirations, w-ill dash at 8:00 Friday night pj Clawson in the first big game.of the Oakland A League's young season. While neither coach. Frank. ' u - Crowell of Avondale or Bob Acton ^ . HOU) KEY JOBS — The succera of Waterford football this fall may rest with big (>ut inexperienced linemen Bill Powell and Ed Ir-wqir^Tte Skippers’ line was hard hit with the combination of graduation and the loes of others who did not return to the sport. Irwin tips the scales at 210 and Powell it 305. Burfoft Takes Lead in Points Hard • running Brodie Burton as a one-point lead in Ihis week’s Oakland County prep football individual scoring race. An extra point made by Burton against Fitzgerald Friday has given him a 31-30 lead over Royal Oak Shrine quarterback Chuck Lowther, last week’s leading scorer. AAA Both Burton and Lowther have a fifteen point average for the two games played. One tOBchdown behind the leaders with 24 points each are Rick Barth, Tom Forsyth, Bob Werner and Bill Atkins. This six-man group huddled at the top indicates, a wild battle maybe in the offing for top county scoring honors with approximately seven games to go. The hustling Gawson back had his hipest night against Lam-phere in Clawson’s season opener, a week ago scoring 18 points. TOP GRoyp Stepping into the elite top Duffy Sfruggling fo Name Trip Team EAST LANSING » - Coach Duffy Daugherty was working on what he often calls "the toughest job of the year” today. It Was the matter of selecting the traveling roster to make the trip to Stanford for Saturday’s opening football game. A A A The top 24 oc so weren't hard > name. Backs like George Saimes, Sherm Lewis and Dewey Lincoln, top three ground-gainers last season also made a touchdown each against Stanford in the 31-3 win last fall. , The team leaves Lansing for le West Coast by chartered plane at 9 a.m. tomorrow. of the top three places from the bottom of the list. Ont of the top 17 Khoels representing the high scerert Troy leads with three. Farmington OLS and St. James each represent two. , Top area scorer is John Hanley ohtqi^ with a 23-point effort. A A A Ken Adalnaki, last week’s leader, is sharing^'sqcond place hon-with Ron Mack-.^ch with 19. OAKLAND CODNTT ____.«r. no Shrlac.. 1 Barth, rtrm'gton C^.l Fortrtb, Famda^ _______2 Wrmer, St. Jamai ------2 Atkina. Ortoovllla 2 ■arth, rarm'itoB OU 2 U Fralre. St. Jamn . 2 o td>at rr Avon, Clawson in Big One plays nor with its downflekl blocking. But this may be .the grumbling of a man who is afraid to be satisfied so early in the season. His (dfense has scored 59 points in two games, his defense hasn't been scored upon and be readily his passing.— an offen-..................... t aU It week — may be the best he's ■ had in several seasons. j The Purple and Gold of Avoa- { dale, meaawhUe, are bopbiK (or | a repeat of last year's rooleot. ^ jumped to aa early IS-S lead and held on for a 19-13 triumph. If Crowell ran gel his offense roUln;( early, he may bo able . Jo offaet the exported tale surge of the TrojaM when their sixe and depth begin la wear down the amaller Avondale team. The Yellow Jackets have nof| m scored well in their two victories WlfigS, rlogs tO PlOy but they may come up with a collide surprises previously untried this season. In addition, team captain Roger Bauer will return to action after missing the last game and is expected to beef up the «^ng punch. at Gawson. will predict a victory for his squad, both hope to emerge from the showdown in the driver’s scat (or the league championship. The contest, .will be Avondale's first loop game after two opening victories outside the circuit. The Trojans also have jumped off with Iwo \1ctories. one a league enconater with FHsgeraM. and rank fifth in the Ctasa B weekly AP state poll. BasMi on comparative scores, Clawson must rate a solid favorite. Conch Acton’s elevcsi bomhed Lnmphere M-S la the senosn’s opener while the Yellow Jackets conid only manage a lS-7 victory margin against the aame squad last Friday. But Acton does not wear the favorite's cap comfortably. fie dertared -------------- earlier this week. "Year In and . Avondale is working on its block-year out, Avondale gives us lrou-|"’8 this week and. also, is stress -■ ■■ ling defense — its strong forte 1 I this year. The feeling at Avondale' NOT PW.ASKD I |g that the hosting Torjans haven't The Trojan mentor Is not been hit hard this season by the! with his team'r T'uhhlngtopposing delenses and thesh'ellow Jackets want to put added ating in their tackling. AAA Neither squad will be depleted by inyiries although Avondale baa lost veteran quarterback Romy Lucero for the season. The sUuting backfield (or the Purple and Gold will be Bauer and Mike Ball at halfbacks, Roger Ball at fullback and Lynn Thorpe at quarterttack. , ■ * * * Tfie Blue and Gold of Gawson will use Bud Trexler at quarterback, Bill Kerr at fullback and Rick Satow and Brodie Burton at halfbacks. Burton is a small speed-who has romped for five idowns in the Trojans’ two victories. PORT HURON (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings* will play an exhibition game here Jan. 23 vMth the Port Huron Flags, a new entry in the International Hockey League. CrsIflMSd. Tnr "-■-■ir. Troy ......... . - ____r»lch. W. nrmfd 2 2 2 B»r, Hour ............2 2 1 Quslmu, Troy .........2 2 1 iirrott. IdodUoa .....2 2 1 COONTT AEBA 8COKINO G TD PAT TP Drrtr,' Ne* Hsrtn OLIIE F^nER APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLIIE FRETTER SAYS "I UKE FOLKS WHO SHOP iWO COMPUE ... "If you hovo shopped around town for o new appliance or TV you probably have a good idea what you should pay. But wait... moke one more atop at Fretter's before you buy! I hove over 900 new appliances and TVs on sale, really bargain priced." I! OntnfNichlfnm’t Original DiteatuUert Family Siro Refriferator One Only SYLVANIA ls» a«y Mapis Wssd Kelvineter AUTOMATIC Hotpoint FREEZER Namo Brand PORTABLE TV’S 00 SIR eONOmONERS S#llinQ Out •14800 STEREO CONSOLE 8I49OO WASHER ♦159®® I0Ft.218®5 Floor Models •115®® Below Cost Large Solaefioa TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS at ridiculous prices GAS DRYER 3 Tamps •1I9 at DotraH (I alas l(-n. taoao atr (Ptaobor «-N aad Poaa at Balttanora (MoNallr M tad I ;8i S suit TTOuld have ended the race and the combinatkm gave the Yanks a 3H game lead. w * ♦ ClndnnaU's defending champions nailed down their place by edging Pittsburgh 2-1 as Bob Fhukey posted his 2Srd victory, and Milwaukee’s Warren Spshn tied Eddie Plank as the winning-est left-hander in mltjor league hiftory by recordii^ his 326th career triumph, 7-3 over the New York MeU. Chicago and Philadelphia were not scheduled. UNEAKNEOEUN Drysdale, arho last pitched Sunday and aras making his third start arlthin sbe days, gave up a run in the first on a walk, error by Maury Wills, Norm Larker's force out and an error by Larry Buiright. The Dodgers evened it in the sixth when Wills beat out a bunt, stoic second, advanced to third on a grounder and stole home—his 99th theft. The C(ills moved back out front in the seventh as J. C. Hartman beat put a bunt and came across on a triple by Spangler. Singles hy Tommy Dav^ and Frank Howard and a sacrifice fly by John Roaeboro got the Dodgers even in their half. It stayed that way until 10th when Roebuck made hit 58th appearance, sporting a IIM) record. Spangler lined a homer into the riiht field slands to ain it ami tag Roebuck with his first since Aug. 8, 1960. Dick Farrell (10-19), a former Dodger, went the distance. W * ★ At San FYancisco, the Cardinals broke out front against Sanford (23-7) with a run in the fifth on tingles by Ken Boyer and Gary Kolb |rfus a run-pr^dng double play. But the Giants moved ahead to stay in the sixth with tsro runs oft Ernie BrogUo (11-9) M of ■utomebilo UcotiM numbor* will bo peolod In OooSyoif Ooolor ond Ooodyoor Soivico Storoo. dwplaymf tho Lutliy Lwonto Sootor. 1. To dotormlno It you ora a winnor, cdM paro^ licania.plata numbar an your car with tha afficial list of Ileanaa numban. J. If your Hcanaa-plaW • '“*oC numbar. ahew your ear rafliatratien (or othar proof of owntnhip) fa your ooodyoar Maiailar and aign tha pnia application card ha tiaa avalfabta (. Lucky Lleanta awarda and al‘ ^la application* ara fovarnad by larm* ana conaitiont of H*a complata OtfKial Rula*. po*taa with lialL K(«arauar you aaa tha Goodyaar Lucky Licanaa Poatar. S. Void wftoro prohlWtod or ra-•Irictod by Fodaral. SaU. ar lacal lawa or ragulatlont. CLOSING DATE: NOVEMBER 30, 1962 TUFSYN NOW WITH WINTER-TRACTION The toughest auto-tire rubber in Goodyear history, Tuftyn can give you thousands of miles of extra tread wear-ind it stays emaztcigiy flexible at low tampers-turas to give you even greater winter traction. DIICUYOYOURGoooyew nuon RETULER OTY TOE GOODYEAR SERVICE MS. Cast at Uwresea FE04123 000 R.PM-ry sl Miack FE OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. - SATURDAYS TIL 5:30 P.M. roller skating stars, Pimtiac Roi-ladlum will be making a bid for honors next month when two of its will compete in the WorM Championships at Brisbane. Austomlia. Rue Welch. 19. ef Ualoa Lake aad Detralter DavM Bchater, wtw la Ig, leave Friday aa a Bva-weak trip whiok wUI laelade ican-Camdien team in tha meet. FIVE Events Each will compete in Hve events at the ^’Werid."^ Included wlli be singles, figure eompetiUoo, dance, pairs and fours. They will join with the Houston entries for the fours. TItiM are Botiriag new to tl host aattoa, nearby New Zealand ■ad Japaa. Couples from Canton, Ohio and Houston, Texas aad individuals from California, Nebraska and ~ k wiU Join with the local Palmer's Earnings New Golfing Record DUNEDIN. Ha. (AP)-Arnold Palmer still reigns as king of pro-tessional golfers, but young Jack NIcklaua may be the man to give ’ Im a run for bis money in years I come. Palmer stands No. 1 on the list of top 10 money winners released by the Professional Golfers’ Association. Palmer has won a record breaking 181,448 this year. One LitUer ranks second with 163,690. Sue, a pretty MSUO sopomore, vras the 1961 Michigan RoUer Skating Queen and has won a long list of honors in recent years. , The former Waterford Hl|^ val-edicterkn has been a k^ factor in the succen of Rolladium teams in recent yean. telki 1st placee. Dave has three High0st Odds in History NEW YORK - HigheM-prlced winner in American turf history was Wishing Ring, a 941-1 shot in the 1912 season. ITS I BOWLING SHIRT TIME! Jfaliea't teedlag freads • KNM LOUII • NAT HAST •SWNMSTR Team CapHiM CMtac* Ut Harmood ■ 90S WmI Huron ot Tologroph But Nicklaus, who won the Port-ind Open over-the weekend, is a close third with 161,318. Nicklaus played in 25 tournamenta, won thrre and placed in the upper top live money ipola 13 times. Casper Jr. ranks fourth on the M with S55.442. Player is fifth with S45.442 MIowed by Bob Goalby, $43,920; Doug Sanders, 838,383: Bob Nichols, $32,-187; Phil Rodgers, $32,181; and Bruce Crampton $31,231. miuhanct UZEUE Agency Inc. 504 Pontioc State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-8172 Knowledgeable people buy Imperial. It'8 a matter of taste (and falue). N, '• A. 1. THE PONTIAC PRESS, AVEDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 D-5 Almf the Out4^t Tfail wHh DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Grouse, Deer Hunters Open Seasons Monday The lUent stalken and noWer shotgun tot era converge on with ditferent goals in mind. Quietly aearching for dew with their bows will be the vanguard of wme 30,000 huntera who will take to the woods before the Novi 5 closing date. ★ * * Moving cautiously, but not trying to avoid the branches, dead leaves nnd twigs will be the grouse hunt- e season opens on n doer airf grease banters Is t pected to be bgbt nattt C weebend. U aaytbing, there w be more arehes«. The first heavy assault will arrive Saturday of next week. * * * If they can find where the birds I'" Canines Go to the Dogs, Vet Claims SCARBOROUGH, Eng-land (UPD-Today’s pedi-: greed canines are goii^ to : the dogs, a leading vet-. ; erinarlan said yesterday, are feeding, grouse hunters should have plenty of opportunities to 5. "PaU” have been described 'thick as starlings" in many s. TOP or CYCLE -TUa may be a slight exaggeration, but Conservation Department fidd men, and residenU of North-Michigan, are unarimous in their agreenient that the birds are at the top M the cycle, The Upper Penlasnia has made aa almost mlraealons recovery from a poor IMl season. Kaffed gronae are reported te be np M per cent aeroaa the Btralls. Nortbwestera areas la Lower MIohlgaa appear to have the most birds. Woodcock should be plentiful, giving "pat" hunters %n added bonus, 'nmberdoodles are often found in the same type of cover used by grouse. The ruffed grouse population in Southern Michigan appears to have 1 over last year. The season doesn’t open until Oct. 20. ★ ★ ★ Sharptailed grouse and prairie chickens are legal from Oct. 1 to Nov. 10, In the Upper Peninsula. Drummond Island, Baraga, Gogebic, Houghton, Keweenaw and Ontonagon Counties are cloaed to sharpuil and chicken hunting. Areas la Antrim, Kalkaska, Crawford, Rosootnmoa and MIs- Dr. Brian Singleton toid the British Veterinary Association’s congress that over-breeding had produced "anatomical monstrosities." said, mmlted In Peklng- ao heavy they ran hardly breathe and dachshunds with ontslse chests i and sawed-off legs. "The public is gullible, : ignorant and sometimes ! quite stupid when it comes ; to the purchase of a dog.’’ ' he said. "It is because ' these monstrosities are purchased that the unscrupulous breeders continue to exist." Stag Dinner Oct. 3 by Ducks Unlimited The fifth annual Michigan Ducks Unlimited stag dinner will be Wednesday. Oct. 3, at the University Club ot Detroit. Carsten Tiedeman. past national chairman of Ducks Unlimited, will be the main speaker after the banquet which starts at 6 p.m. ★ ♦ ♦ A new color film, “Brant Shooting on the Atlantic Seaboard," is scheduled. Mort Neff is also on the program. Miles M. O’Brien, state chairman «nd treasurer, will be the toastmaster. WWW Reservations for the 115 a plate dinner are being taken at the Michigan offices In the Fisher Building, Detroit. All proceeds are tumMi over to Ducks Unlimited. Volleyball Leagues Schedule Meetings Organizational meetings for both the mens' and wwnens’ volleyball leagues in Waterford Township have been scheduled. The ladies will meet Monday at 2 p.m. and the men will convene Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Both meetings wUl be held at the Waterford Township Recreation Department office. 5640 WiUiams Lake Rd. . Udies wUl play their games on Monday evenings beginning Oct. 8 at the Community Activitlee Inc. building and the men will swing into action Oct. 16 and play their garnet each Tuesday night at Pierce Junior High School. Sprint Training Gridd«r new yORK-Passtner of the New Yotk (NFL) GlanU was a track sprint champion whUe a student in col-legt at Bayloi|. NOW OR NEVER - This scene-an archer pulling down on a fast moving buck — will be repeated many times during (Xrtober. Michigan’s archery season gets under way Monday and will run through Nov. 5- Because anterless deer can be taken in all but four counties, bow and arrow hunters usually get plenty of opportunities to score. An arrow, however, is not a bullet and only about 2,000 of the 30,000 archers will tag deer. skarptall banting In Um Lower Penlnsnla from Oct. M-ST. gboot-lag hours are M ajn. to 7 p.m. daring this short seasoa. Bag limiU are live daily and 10 in possession for ruffed grouse; 2 and 4 for sharptails—in combination with prairie chickens in the U.P. Woodcock limits are 4 and 8. * it it Ruffed grouse season closes in Northern Michigan Nov. 10 and in the southern counties on Nov. 19. MOVE DEER Many bow hunters welcome grounse hunters. The archers will build a blind along a well used runway and wait for the shotgun-nera to push deer from beds in cedar swamps and heavy wooded resting areas. Early morning and late afternoon are the best times for deer. Deer of either sex can be taken In all bat lour counties. And In the one LoWer Peninsula county, Allegan, there Is a special ant-lerless season after the close of bucks only hunting. Western and Northern Oakland County is dotted with several deer herds. Many are taken during the regular Nov. 15-30 Brearms season, but few archers hunt near home. The majority head north. it * it Lapeer County is noted lor deer and Tuscola County in the Thumb a sizable heard. Jackson County, Northern Lenawee and Western Hillsdale Counties are other good areas. LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said he will appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court in a three-year legal bailie over! for which there is little or federal aid allotments for the state wildlife program. Low Water Proved Fatal to Bay Ducks A mysterious die-off of more than 400 ducks and other birds in Saginaw Bay last month has been blamed on a dry perkjd when the water level was low. ^ ir it it Conservation Department offl-cials said the, birds died from botulism, a disease which stems from a chemical toxin produced by organisms in soil and mud. When the toxin is consumed by birds, they become weakened, lose muscle coordination, and die. * * ★ Game men for the department said the botulism threat has now ed because off-ghore winds flushed out the troubled areas. At the time of the die-off, the wato* level was low and mud flats were exposed to the feeding birds. V-Formation Ducks Canvasbacks and redheads, two duck species Elected from hunters this fall, fly in V-shaped formations. They prefer large meettag of the Great Lakes oot-bodiea of water. In Mii^igkn, door Writers AssodatioB, said their favorite spots include $agi- the pnrpooe of dw measare Is ___ and Munuscong bays, Houghton Lake,, Lake Erie, ^ the Detroit jRiver-Lake St. Clair Seek $500,000 for Research -----------F----------- Study Protein Powder Made of Trash Fish Weather Will Be Major Factor Bear Hunters May Have Top Year LANSING (API — Barring ' aiAssociation and V WASIHNGTON Ift-The prospect ot developing a fish protein powder for human diet was viewed today as an opportunity to revivo the sagging American fishing industry. A * * The Bureau of Commercial Fisheries is asking Congress for an immediate appropriation Plan Appeal Over Funds Kelley Going Before U. S. Supreme Court Seeking $400,000 $500,000 to finance research on processes to produce a concentrated protein from fish. Donald L. McKermui, director of the Bureau of Commercial Kisheriew, testified recently tnat the United States Is beUeved to be ahead of about St other nations Interested In developing an acceptable fish protein concentrate, once referred to as Ash flour. His teotlmony before a House appropriations subcommittee was made public today. The supplemental research effort, he said, is designed to "permit our industry to capture the enormous world market for fish protein concentrate. it it it "We believe we could at least double our fish production in such places as the northwest Atlantic, the New England area, the Pacific Coast area, the Gulf of Mexico area, in the Great Lakes," said. Broad White Stripe Scaup (btuebills) and ringnecked ducks are two species apt to be confused with canvasbacks and redheads. Unlike canvasbacks and redheads, the scaup has a broad white stripe on itil wings. The ringneck’s smaller size and its ringed bill are major pointers in distinguishing it from a redhead. premature entrance by old man winter, this could prove to be an exceptionally bountiful year for Michigan’s bear hunters. it * it yean when winter comes early to the north country It drives the black bear into his den and foils the plans of many deer era to ptdc up a niw rug to go with the antlera on the wall of the den. It was that way last year. Aa early coming of the snow waa blamed by hunters and eonaerva-Hon officials for holding the bear kill to only SM, n distant ery from the 1,238 taken In UM. But 21 specimens already have been taken this year, even before the start ot the deer season (Nov. 15) when moqt of the annual bear kill is recorded. AAA Both hunters and game officials , j the Michigan Department of (fonservation are predicting that 1962 may ultimately rank with the best years. EYE 1,«M KILL ^ We wouldn’t be a bit surprised to see the kill run as high as 1,-000 bears.” said Fritz W. Sluewer, of the game division. "The kill was way down last year because of the weather. If it stays good could be one of the best years we’ve had recently.” For the same rrnson, hunters are expecHng more big bears to be taken this senson. In the Sept. 1-U pertod when small game licenses with benr tags permitted hunting with dogsf tour of the tl taken weighed over 9N pounds. The average is in the 150 to 200-pound range. The first huntii\g party of 1962 was a Michigan Bear Hunting Association group of 65 which took part in a hunt near Ewen, in wild Ontonogan Cfounty. under sponsorship of the American Legion. AAA ____ dogs osmed by Ctrl P. Johnson of Traverse Qty, a founder of the Michigan Bear Hunting ven ot Brimley at guide, the h era bagged five bears. The largest of these was shot by 13-year-old Tom Verscheuren, I of a Muskegon veterinarian, weighed 360 pounds live and dressed out at 319. Three more bears weighing over SOS pounds were taken by a small semi-private party hunting near Casiao, la Alger (Vmn-ty, one of these being shot only after he backed np against n tree and boxed off the dogs. Injuring three, one severely. Two other big bears were taken by Independent huntera and one. bagged by Keith Miller and Fred Abaft of Dearborn, proved the largest of the year to date. It weighed 560 pounds live and 400 per Peninsula, where bears are valued as a tourist attraction but also regarded as pests because they ravage gardens, kill livestock, break into cabins and get Into the garbage. la addition, bowerer, they are The dog-equipped bear hunlers ill have another go in the Upper Peninsula in the period from Oct. _ to Oct. 15, and Oct. 1-7 in the Lower Peninsula, before the deer hunters take over in November. AAA Althought the deer hunters still take the great share of bear simply by running into them in the swamps and woods, the practice of hunting with dogs is growing in popularity in Michigan since legalized in 1953. INTO TROUBLE This is especially true in the Up- Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Peri-’ ods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’ SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. A.M. r.M. Mlnw M>jw Him Mi ... 4:1S lt:N 4:M II ... 4.U ll:M S:IS 11 ________ ...5:40 11:50 0:00 TuiidiT ..■• t:50 1:40 I ** ‘ WwlDtidKr .. 0:40 l.M 0 Thuridoy ..0:U 5:M 0 er — even for hnnte Moeh na thoM erganised by the Mtob-igan Benr Hunting AMooiriton. Equipped with expert guides, the eager hounds, some of which are a I u e d hi^ as $2,000, and alkie-taikie ra^s. the : hunters ividn up- int^’piatoons” tor the chotfC’across rugged country. “The bear is a cagey fellow,’’ says Gene Little, editor of the Michigan Out-of-Doon and an avid follower of the bear hunts with camera tor the last six yean. AAA ’The Idea is to tree him. but sometimes he won’t tree. He will double back on his own path to confuse the dogs, or just take off across country until the dogs wear out. "Bears have poor eyesight but theyre shrewd and have an acute sense of smell. I dont think there* j a more exciting or strenuous kind of hunting available in Michigan. NO MARKET In each of these areas, he Mid. Supreme Court j there are large populations of fish mar- Kelley made the decision to appeal after the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia denied a rehearing of the lengthy lae. More than $400,000 in federal money for Michigan’s wildlife program is at stake. The U.S. Department of Interior contends the federal allotments ahould be based on the number of Individuala holding-lloenore rather thaa the total number of llcentes sold. The State o» Michigan claims the allotmente ebouM he based on within the state, the praclire followed for 31 years p^r to ItU. One person can hold several bunting licenses in Michigan, as is true in WiEconsln, Coloradb and Minnesota, also fighting the case and seeking more federal funds. Hart Will Submit Another Dunes Bill THOMPSONVILLE Iff)-Sep. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch„ says the coatroverslal bill he sponsored to establish a Sleeping Bear Danes aatioiial park aill die tt Congress this year. Bat, he told a groap of outdoor tsriters here Saturday, it wili be resarrected next ses- to “preserve a smali tifnl comer of thk aatioa ao fatare gencrationi can see H uttistaday.” worth about a cent a pound. Development ot the concentrate might make them worth three or four cents a pound, he said. Several U.S. firms have produced the concentrate but thus far have been unable to obtain approval by the Food and Drug Administration for its human consumption. This agency has held that processing the whole fish is aesthetically unacceptible. 'His Sugarship' Loses New Try at Comeback LONDON ld by tbem in wholesale package Iota-Quotations are tumiahed by the Trading Is Sluggish Morf Dip Erases Early Gain Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of market dipped in sluggish trad- NEW YORK (^Pl-The sto^ dvemighl news, stocks resumed Monday. ing early this afternoon after wiping out a small early gain. Wall Street was disappointed over the limited scope of yester-^y’s rebound which followed ~i]i Three almiiilil imiIism of sharp decline. The rally cainrw^min;^ the uptrend tentatively faded as bidding grew light. There was little genuine seliing pressure. Steels, rubbers, electrical equipments, chemicals, oils, and electronics showed fractional ‘losses for the most part. Motors were unchanged to narrowly mixed. In the absence of stimulating ished volume and was far from Noidtimae metals^ drugs, utiH- Walter Heller described business indicators u "very mixed’ said he expects business to show moderate expansion the rest of the year The weekly metalworking publication. The Iron Age, predict that by the eod of October all but a few pockets of abnormally large steel Inventory should be wiped out. ties, and rails were tmevwi; wWs airma qnaynw LITTLE most changes small. sbmtSnrea Bonds Mixed, Higher NEW YORK «AP) - Corporate [bond prices were mixed and gov-> >‘!emment issues slightiy higher iii - as moderately active opening trading 8 today. An over the counter dealer in U.S. Treasury bonds quoted dis- tant maturities 2/32 to 4/32 higher, intermediates higher by 1/32 and bills and short-term issues firm and steady. Few strong gains were made by corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Court Critics Are Scolded Swainson Ttllt State Bar Judges Should Be Respected Teel and Max Adqms, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber Commerce, today are attending a conference in Washington, D.C, to iayMtlgata posalbUitles of Pontiac from the new federal The two left last night for the two-day confab being operated by the Commerce Department’s Area Redevelopment Adminiatratioi The moderatdy yester^, lost fractionally, cutting away aon» their gains of the previous Sion. * w * Among auto stocks, little or no|' change was shown by General Motors, Ford, and Studebaker, while American Motors dropped a fraction and Chrysler was up slightly. Prices mo^ generally higher in slow trading on the American Stock Exchange. Canadian Husky Oil more than a point. LANSING IP - Gov. launched a sharp attack today on ‘a^>iring politiciani, nervous of-Ice-hoiden and editoriallsta’’ for criticising the Court for Its decision w State Sen- In a speech at a luncheon meeting of the State Bar of Michigan, the tovernor seid he htaJccptne "increaelngly concerned" over cri-tidsme of court rulings. om. fk. .............. Onloiu. Sry. IS-lb. bit .. OBlem, STbMi. Si. belli. .. The New York Stock Exchange MIW TOaX (AFI^ollevlat J MttetM r—- --------------- York atiMk Swainaon said the state Supreme Court decision srhich, by a 4-3 margin, found the present epportkm-m^ of the Senate to be in vtola-tioH of the equal protection dauee of the U.S. Constitution, brought "this destructive formula” into ♦ Ar ♦ "The four Justices who made up that majority have been subjected to indecent personal assault, and tbeir motives and personal integrity publicly questioned.” he said. Such criticisms endanger the respect of the people for the courts, s«Ud the governor, adding: "H that respect is weaken^ the whole feb-ric—indeed, the existence of our government is placed In jeopardy. * * # He said the people who criticize judges also spi^ mteoeneeptions about the law — “mlsconceptkms cleverly disguised as proposals for increasing citizen participation in government." Study City^i Chances in Works Plan Speedup Assistant City Manager David S. local^r prdIkMed projects should re sent te M geverasrs, oMclahi al aeuM <7 eUglMa dttea with pepMatloaa at Purpose is to get the $80b-mUUon program off to a fast start by advising ofOctals how their munld-pal^ ro^ become ellgil^ fw tsdariil I0n& 'throu^ pn-gram. * A A Teel said earlier this week that "theoretically, any local project qualify. These, he saM, eould laolude conunnalty dealers, a aew Oe-partmeat of PabMa, Woriu yard, aelghborhoed lire atatloM, the aeeoad part ef the CUalqa River tala street Improvemeata. These are items that commis-■loners have said will be needed for future/years, but are ei tially several years away^frora actual construction. “ . Ar A' A By moving them ahead, they could become eligible for 30 per cent grants under the federal program. In enence, the grant would cut the eetimated eoet M any one project in halt making it possible to move ahead fo icheduling with no additional burden to capital improvement funds. Humphrey*s Companiea Senate Asks Tax Probe WA8MWGTOW OR The Senate Armed' Services Committee voted 9-4 today to request that Income tax return! of companies Muled by former Secretary of the Treas- ttat i^'hi moved ahead'Tlti regular timing by the Oty Cbm-|?f«^ ‘“PecUon by stockpile mission could qualify for federal ‘"vestigatore. ^ ^ Chairman Richard B. Ruksell, D-Ga., t(dd newsmen the vote was on straight party lines. 'The move was denounced by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., as “a witch lunt ... a get-Humphrey effort." Aeeess to the tax retarea was requested by Sea. Stuart Symlag-tOB. D-Mo„ chalimaa of a sub-eommlttee that Is lavesllgaliag 91N mlUloB nickel stockpUlag grants equaling 50 per cent of the project's cost." Alkie from "accelerating" the timing of a project, it must slso be under construction within 120 days of commisskni approval, substantially completed in one year end the on-sits labor cost must equal 30 per cent of the total project cost. Teel said that preliminary studies would Indicate several Wheat Paces Dip by Grain Prices CHICAGO (jn - Prices backed down in the grain futures market today in early transaction! on the board of trade with wheat Mi{q>ing bout a cent in spots. Losses elsewhere were mostly in small fractions. Brokers and hi wheat to the govenunent’s report oa movemeiit of grata into the price support loan program durtag Aagiist. It showed an increase of only 27.7 million bushels to a total of 100.6 minion compared with 198. million bushels al the same time a year ago. 1 Although this year's crop was well below the 1961 yield, said the impounding! prisingly small In vlew^meager sales into commeDdAI channels since the rrop was/ I, tra^eri and are their share of a rate rebate for the period May INI to Aag. IN* The r as made possibMji by a ig of gas rates charged to Consumers Power Co. by its wholesale suppliers. The former customers are scattered in a number of states and foreign countries. About 75,000 (oraoer gas customers who have less than one dollar in rebates cqming may apply to the company directly for their share of some |M,000 being held by the company In this on-der-|l account. If they don’t, the money will escheat to the state after a time. The company’s regular customers are being paid ' form of a credit on tbeiriervice bills. The company hdgan crediting bills for Septeipber, and expects to have m rebate program all over by„N^. 1. IICAOO, Stpt. IS lAPi-Um tad»r: ' OaU 1.0414 Dec..............S»^ .I.OS’e U*r ............M«e 1.07 Ma; .............«l^ Borrowt ond lUU St ' noitly iteAdy. tr " 1 ODd 1 ItO-lM_________ ro»i And SHU ll.W-ll.7t: I Md 1 110-740 lb It 00-11“ * *-------- lb I7.U-IS.00: I. a«»i U.t0-I7.lt: 17JO-1S.00: 7 U)d It.7t-lt.OO: boart 14 iO-lt.W. "ealeri to Unchtnied, prime 70.N- “ food »od J U.00-31 00: lO.OO-M.OO Sheep 7S0 Market aat lully ..aetab- ..1.S7H Mar . I.ll'i May ..I.I3>4 Jul .. 1X7H .1.73 1.17M ___________JO-au tta 1 bulk U.M-I136: few nt/foo ___________ 11.00: mUed 1-3 31t-3tON.T. Pam S A P deuce of spades. North led another heart which was ruffed in dummy. Tte queen of spades was ducked by North. East discarded a heart, but corrected his play immediately. Somehow this contused South who discarded a dub Instead of ruffing. East was able to ruff North’s ace of clubs and establish dummy’s king to make four. At the other Uble, the American East and West arrived at three no-trump. South went to four clubs. He had several ways to make this contract, but did not find one of them and wound up down one trick. So the U. S. team saved aomething from the wreckage. in handwriting. Handwriting practice brought about immediate improvement in Jerry’s grades. R0FB880B WANDERS Elmer was in trouble in college. He was unable to understand his mathematics professor. Ms professor seemed to wander in his lectures. Elmer's difficulty lay in his failure te set up a background for Ustenlng In class. When be began studying the mathematics Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Opmiing lead—W I [Astrological Forecast to* Mr STDNIT OMAU Ssr TkaraSsf "Tht sHw ISSS eost^ »U_,S**«iir « (Msr. Sl W) Apr. imr- anwiur-ItptDdcnM on part of suoclatro. spproclstlon lor past oflorts. nt for toying groundwork of fu-rojocu. Wolcomo now opportuol- ROS (Apr. S» *• **«r •*•«*»- 0 oonftdo Ui ono olots to you. mportant that you share hopes, Aomanso hlghUghted. Teu con applMss tbroufh now person la :l?il (ktoy II to Jans 1 to scatter foreos. But BTOIVl oh one thins at s tfaio. Sonsa-, rids offTn sH Too are Tory raatlsaa. ThU can rantatoout If you more toward CS^Miuns n to July Jl»: ■**•*-perlmonU toTolrtos frlnids. hob-sdleatod. Oood tor writing, ef-In connsetlon with profasslon. Mr b^t Bowahto wUl bo forth- (Jun M to Aug. >1): Key ts * tUsTSir crsatlM effort 6ood Ing theugbU on paper, f Ing with persons la a silty of! wlUtog'*lo UsUn. 3 (Aug. tt to sept. M): Tour itlon of beauty arttoUc ondeaToi sr8rTei^i?s.';s?bSs?: sUonsDips. „ _ ^ II to Oct. SI): Tond go to eitreme should bo arold-[ balance. Try to peroelro ths [nSrfother?. ley really are. Bronlng Hni aUon,^th friends TO (Oct. SI to IfoT. II). rO' Kars aspect streoses abUlty u toato tfioughta. Means yo« Mtl*n" on Ideas, farored proj ren^ood for heart-to-hear II. Kfc.rStb-.T~-1?-'-’ r jt. ~ B1H7 Twpori Jtair*M‘*MUl3r*fW)io“ihleh be^en rttli tm ilroioan of ’Jwri'lSSB)?*; wilt^ SytotosM., A^WIACflCAL. IP TlRnUDAT D-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1062 ^ Tbfft IN 16.000 UppI III,Nor wv. ijoo In iwoatii. 1.100 LB niv land And 1,000 tal ItuiBte. Only about a fifth ,.trp.»T.‘rK5T“«*.ia rsi! tis By WtliJAM L. BVAN AaaaaiaM Pmo NOWa’ AMlyM BadtvIM M it la by Cuba and a raft of other complex problems, Waahlnftan can find conaolaiion today m the knowledgt that the Kromlln, loo, is havinf aevere I Oeua»T A.D. IMl th* afura^. and . r»b» oammuidail to appear ptrioa-I. ».ka a.n..al Mrrliia h5r*M, IWl tuaimoBi ai^ Bolica •haU^ a»r»aa a» aMUaaHoa ot a capj ■ 1 court. In lh» lid _A«nt^ thla ________ADiSia fetssK tWluaM RMUtPr. Thta ha Monday's d • C r t • Kromlin'a proiram for iradual abolition of income taxes. There is no doubt that the decree was unpopular. The Soviet propaganda niaehiiM demonstrated this. The realty siiniflcant aspect of the decree was that income tixec'about. lA^m e BTATI Of MtCMtO**'-**' ^ “’“'NOTtCt Of ll*AKtHO T«: All toMraataS sartM. . , PleaM taka aotlaa that a hMrM after M easaaai war k* bH'd la na DIttrtat A a......... — atF jf?**WlIlta *Caaa*^ownahlp. ,j«atr, UMhisaa aaaordins id aa»t. M. Oat. S aad It. M ifhatl Wipw. car mar St t abara aSOnaa. ^ ^ A. ln£i a*ioSae. liteGlI^. taareiB ovum vllert th# T#nlel# ~ omvtmta vm ba aM at MkUa aale at tlM Woadvard ATanue. ftm-dale. UUUM. that aSdraia betnt B hera Uia ^«W U at«M and oar M laapMtaa. M aad St. IttI UM OldamaSUd S Sr.. Partal Nunhtr ganiMiTa vtu ha nM at pubiia aala at SSMS Woodward AraOM. Perndala. uirhiMn. that addraaa hatas vhtrt iha atared aad wy ha bMjwetad. At t;aO A.U. ea October I. IMS. . laat DeBote Coon.. Sertal Nuffiher MNMas Btu ha aold at pubUe aale at ssiaa Wtodward Aetoua. Perndala. itlchlnn. that addrau betai «hara the eeblald la aterad aad laa; ba Uijf^t^ Kremlin, Too, Is Suffering Severe HeadcKes ^ and have not been an important tource of Sotfiot govom* ment Tvktm. Such taxoa have acoohiited ter . Uy t per cent of reventiM. The reet came from hidden tame. Tiwt. aoe gatitert that the lo* Viet I'nlM la htveaUag sa beAVtiy It hu the problem of inveeting m Iha CaatroCommuniat regime In Cuba, which i> expenalve and Its fiscal difficulties constitute tmly one of a long list of (roublea. It has aihouUural tailurea tinioughout the Red bloc to worry It haa inveetmenta in subversion all over the world. It has iU tight with fled China, now being bitensitM becuaac of the new courtship by the loviet party of Yufoalav Pfualdent Tito'a ‘‘devlathmiatt.” The Soviet press had oaiaftdly The next day there wa« no men* tkm of the decreeCbi any Moacow newapaper, nor did the radio t exetpt bveotia, doapite tha tact that govomment dccrai ordinarily get maaaivo pubUclty. The decree oxplaina tha violame ^ reuent Soviet domestic propa-ganda against the Uhitad SUtes, the scare campaign to perauado tha soviet people that war because of Cuba, Berlin or tome ether it- tax aewe, Bof oaee the I paaled by a parallel oampalga The public was told that beetuLM of the war threat It aheuld Work harder to make the iovlat Unton impregnable. Then oaina the tax decree, with an explanation that the “imperialitta” were on a rampage (tf war preparation and thue the government had to poetpone tax relief. The public wax tirid It would have to watt “until Uie la-tematloiuit lituatton changca.” ThU wu one more in a leiiN of broken promlsM. Tlie public al- iMdy wu joliad by Niarp hiket in butter, meat and milk prlcea. It wu diemfpointed by the alsw^ nest of the housing program. It wu told alio there would be a halt to private building of t family homu. The Mu was that In the lowut bracket - pMiple sanring U mort than HD a month — would be exempted tat IMO. The oeowid mploted laat October, ex- emptdd ihOM eamliig up td $60 monthly. Utia October, the third stage was to have taken effect. * ♦ ♦ . The general idu wu te>raito Income* in the loweet braoketi ud actuaUy cut them tti the highoet. By INS, when tu program wu ' iva hem complete, the higlu woiiier'a takedieme would be tuM about the eame u tt had Wb when ho wu PN^ iueeme **Appareitlly It wu that livhe-tween exempuon that (he geviet govenuMiU felt tt eeuld hot ofiord at the preeent ume. x One of Trio Held in Holdup Is One of three men arrested In the Sept. 5 robbery of Roytl Oak fas station chain owner J. J. Levy atood mute on hit armifn-Monday before Circuit Court Judge H. Ruaul Holland. ♦ * * Thotnai Kabplla, M. of Lincoln Park had waived examination in Royal Oak Municipal Court. ' “illand entered a plu of Innocent for KSballiMe couAU M murder, klduplng, armed robbery and ute robb«7-* * ♦ JoMph Loncar, 36, of Litiooin Park, and Jouph Welsh. 31. of Hatel Park are being held pend* ing a ruling by Municipal Judge Keith J. Leenhouts on a request to bind the two over to Circuit Court. Judge Leenheuti is expected te give Us mlieg this week. He akb wUI rale on BNtieu by defease attorneys ta qnuh the seeiMd N forget all about me.** He mU he ihot the twe. They both fled. Welih wu later arraited by Lincoln Park police u he approached Lonear’s ruidence. A former employe of Levy, Welsh wu once convicted for absconding with more than $3, ' belonging to the gu station aad to diamlN agahMt Walsh. The thru men wort among flvo bivolvad In thAprodat bery that led to the i shooting by Levy of Joe^ Roa-30, of Phlladelpl^ and a believed to bA'jamu Wilson of Lincoln Pays and to the Oakland Co aiM0ta 17 f aettl and \ Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths MBS. JOHN KUIIN8 Service tor Mrs. John (Mary) Elkina, SI, of Clay CHy, Ind., a fomiar Pontiu ruldsnt, will bs from tbs Soboppanborss Funeral Home in Clay City Hiursday. Mrs. ElUnt died In her home Bunday after a long IUimmi. ALPHBD PABENT •nice for Alfred Parent of 584 Road will be at 6 a.m. Fri- day in Bt. Michael Oithoile Church Igaret 8t.. died yesterday with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, tiac General Hoepitai alter a tong The Roury wUI be recited at 7 illneu. His body is at the Moore ..m. Thursday in D. E. Purtley'chapel of Bparkl-Gilffln Puneral Funeral HOme. " B^c ' fCennett Mr. Parent, 81. died Sunday in Joaeph Mercy Hoepitai after a long UlneSe. DANIEL B. PinPATRICK AUBURN HEIGHTS -t Daniel B. Fitzpatrick, 80, of 31N Ma^ Mr. Fitzpatrick was formerly employed at Pontiac Motor Division. w * ♦ aurvtving are his wife Edm; a Daniel and a daughter, Mary, ..... 'A « * Attiamcy Bari N. Nash ila movid to diunss the chargu against Wiw on the ground that his anw wu U-iogal. *■ ofRoyal the murder against grounds that the by police wu not a nhirdor but a JusUflablt homleju and that Lavy wu not to accunpany the it^hera station but went voluntarily- Cuban Exiles Delayed in Try to Join Army MIAMI (UPI) -Hundreds of Cuban exiles tried to join the army under a new plan here yesterday but ran into a military snafu — no om had written orders on how to carry out the exerdae. Under the plan, Oaelaaed by army II they meet o death of Rossetti by a police bullet during the/auto cluue that brought Loners capture. Police arA still surcli Wilson. / camet/home Levy, 7^year-okl owner of the ' County Ou tt Oil Co. gu sUthma, said Roa Wilson came to his bbme at 316 Handrie 8t. to take them to hla headquarters station in Royal Oak and to open the safe there. Levy Mid he grabbed a shot- He said he talked with mom gun whea the baadite “started jthan lOO volunteers but many were ley and turned down because of age. Yteterday's volunteers steed around for a while before a Span-tah-speaklna army captain cteioted away a desk and be appUoanta. Bigger Library Gets Nod, but" WatBrlord Board Unit Backs Expansion, Not Suro of Fund Source Waterford Township Board conunlttee stydylng a proposed library expansion program in the community told the township’s Friends of the Library last ni^t that h favored adding to present fa-dDRoa but quesQoncd Qm source of iteedad funds. Tha Prfende el the Library has aahad the tewasMp to apprepri-ate maney Is expaad the prwinrt 7Jie-velimw Ubraiy al the Oom-mwHy Activities, lao., Imildiiig and thereby declare It a pabito Ubraiy. In addition to conunittce members James Seeterltn. Byron Cole and John Coleman, repretentatives of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Oommerce and Community Activities, Inc., were present at the Friends te the Library bo^ meetiiv at the CAI building. .'WWW A report of last night's meeting will be presented at Monday's Following diecuulon of the pro-posed Ubraiy expansion, the htends of the Librab' laid plans for its annual meeting in Novem- Ike Supports Nixon, Scranton as Governors both Of Auburn HelghU; three Utters, Mrs. Harold Anscomb, Mrs. Truman Denby and Mrs. Evin McNaughton all of Auburn Heights; and BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa. (AP) -former President Dwight D. Eleenhown- declared his support Tuesday night (or two Republican lUbematorial candidates — U.g. Rep. William Scranton in Pennsylvania and Richard M. Nixon in California. 'Richard Nixon is an excellent student, a decisive man, a man of courage. I’d be very happy to Uve In any state which had Richard Nixon aa governor or, (or that matter, William affianton,” JClsaa-bower said. Elsenhower said he knew Bcran-ton quite well when Scranton was associated with the State Department. He described him as “a very active, knowledgeable man, perionablc and dedicated to hla Robber Pkki Up Tab 01 Cabbie Collects Tip OMAHA (UPI) - A knife-wielding robber took $21 from taxicab driver Artie L. Davis yesterday and hardly broke even. During a chase, Daris clouted the thief on the head with a brick and culprit dropped hit hat and A new carrtegatets electric type-^ter can tap out IN words per Michigan Gets More Funds State AAedical Care Share Hikod for Aged, to Reach $9 Million LANSING J) share of the ooit of the Kerr-Mills medical care program for the aged will be doubled to a total of H million or more next year, welfare offidala aald yea- Tha KaiT-Mllla program, bi effect In Michigan tor two years, la financed N par cent by federal funds, 40 per cent 1^ the state, and 10 per cent through local asaessmente. W. J. Many, state welfare f DID YOU SAY $200 MILUON! tarea were III milUoa the firat year and Increased te 117 mfl-Uea bet year. He taU that at thb rate aext year*a eeeti mate$Mto$24milllaa. From October INO until hut July 31, 711 persons received free medical based on Blue Croea-Blue Shield stahdards, recorda show. The total cost of this was IM.861.175. lliere wera »JU\ hoa- YES, MA’M! AND THAT AIN7 HAY! It sura lan't. If a rnlflil $200 million la tha annual valuw of MIchloan'a dairy products. That makaa dairying Michigan's largaat farm activity. Ytt it la ODiy 27% of tha tobi annual valua of Michigan farm products. Not bad for an “industrlar* state. Makaa Michigan quit# a farw stats. In fact-ranking among tha top third. What’s mora, a third of all jobs In Michigan ara croated by agriculture. Surprised? Think of the milikone employed In procaeeing farm products, manufacturing farm machlnary, chemicals, and tuppliaa. With BB BiBBjibByghyki at ataha, It's aaay to undoratand why • sound and stabla farm acontimy la Important to avaryona—including you and ma. Mici^san Milk Producers Association OHHEO A’ND ^PElATEO BY IJ.OOO MICHIGAN DAIAY FARMCIS Since a special lagiabture approved the program in 1660, care has been expanded to Include home nursing. MSTAURANT LOCATION JAMBB 0. OOVBBT JFK to Answer Questions for Magazine Men WAAMINOTON (A#) - ttltOl* and publiihen of business mSga-xines get a chance today to take qutatlons oa the Batten's ____my dlrscily to th# maq at tha top-Frssldsnt Ksnaady. The ipistUon-and-eMwer sassion with Ktimady will wind vp a day' of biteflng from adminlsteatlon ot-ftetahi In a program sst up uadtr White House auspices. The White House announced that the Prealdsni, who It omitting his regular news eooferencs part otit for the s Official Plans Annual Visit to Pontiac Hotary District GOV. James C. Covert ot 3300 acott Lake Road, Waterford Township, will make his annual visit to the Pontiac Rotary aub Thuriday, Oct. 4. He will arrive at 10 a.m. and meet with President Howard Can-field, manager of the Detroit Edison Co. Oakland Divltion; Seers-taiy Carl F. Msti, Manager of the Slate Ftnahce Cb. of Pontiac, and Treasurer Frencia Miller, of the Pontiac Oedit Bureau. Osvert WUI alss altsad a Ho- Kennedy It expected to start WIN a brief greeting, then taivltt quaetlona. He will be the 18th and last ot the offlciate on a program to be opened by Pierre BaUnger, White House press seerstary. Mint-Flovertd Stamps PARIS (AP) - Licking stamps may bsoome a pleasure in FraAcs. Poatal mtnlater Jacques Marette aald the new lOO-frane— 20 cent—Le Touquet aUmp hU a mint flavor In the mocllace. Bx- licorice, lemon and vanilla flavor-ingi. bg at II a.m. Is review pISM and progranu for the balaaos o( the year whioh eads July 81, lias. He will attend the regular meeting at noon at the Waldron Hotel The 638th Diatrict which Covert heads inoludei N chibt in Michigan and Ontario. Selling a Lighthouse BEACHY HEAD, England (UPI) — A real estate agent aald today that "one man in )0,000 wants to Uve in a Ughthouae like the one near here ha ia trying to aeU (or $42,000. Meet in Effort to End Dispute at Detroit News DETROIT lf> and reprerantativM of Local 13 of the Detroit Printing Pressmen' Union met today tn an effort to resolve a dispute whioh interrupted publication of aome regular editions of tht Detroit Newt yesterday. The News, aa afteraaas daily, M moot tta regular adHfon AVAIUIU IN DRAYTON PLAINS INOPPINC CINTIR CALL MR. SMITH WO S-77M Edwin K. Wheeler. News general manager, said he hoped normal pubUeatlon would be reaumed today, Joseph Eckhout, preeident of Local 13, aald yesterday pressmen stopped work aa a aafaty measure because platee were laUlng ATTENTHM Credit Ben Pentioc't only true ..— it uted by mere eredR mea than any ether dkectary. Uie grotaer't Crett-Indea DIRECTORY toi • Chaek by addrati • Chaek by phane numbar whera in tha Unita« Stataa. - Call for Detail, • HRESSFR S CROSS-INOi-X IR 4 0570 Red China Reports Attack by Indians TOKYO (fi — Communist China reported today that one ot tta aol-dlera was killed and another wounded Tuesday in a new flareup fighting on India's northeast (rootter. A New OMaa News Ageaoy die- U$fi Vfmt yr* t - dtonturit* tato the Otodoag area tt CM a flerea attaek aa CMeasa Irm-tier guarda peats Weal e( Che- l;M a.ni, yMtorday. “The Intruding Indian troops fired more than 700 Shota and threw tour hand-grenadei, killing one Chinese soldier and wounding ter on duty.” Two Locol Librarians to AttBnd StatB Parlay Two Pontlae achool llbrariana will toke part in a piannlag ses-aion of otfleera and committee chainnen of the Michigan Aaaocia-tioB of School Ubrariani Fri^ through Sunday at Haven Hill. The two are Lonta MscKellar of Eastern Junior High School chairman of profeoaional relationi evaluation, and Mra. Georgia Klndy of “-"laon Junior High Schoai, chair: of the nominating oommlttee. an metal stands and ahtaldad fay teUbfiy oolerad pbauc hgoda^ Thay anafate • material to pull up fasut temh« hfi Death Notices Lucy ShoaS aaU.Mri. Ciarnc* iRuth) OerMr: alie (urrlTtU by flTt maetUMrm. PuDtrtl Mrv- fltTC. iwCBT- K'V%I?Aff'W8„4 DtUnar. RMhaMI , 0«mud« Itvtai utf Mr*. Cnarlti »IM ntfrlTtd by thr** ~~~ THE PbXTrAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 To Buy. Bant. Ml wTrada I a.m. to 5 y.m. OMOUatlon DMullin* I a.m. day following At 1# tiM. nUf liMra w«n ropIlM at Tho BroM ■Mm Im tho toUawhw 4, I. Ii M. M. M. n. rt, 71. M. N. IM, 111. til, 110, 111. ii fTTkiito known knd unknown doeMw of lo mo roomily . ... 5r!H! Sr^“^ Mm iBMlMr . —ji fkiMn. tb Ion iT V« ■ - MICHIG^ CREDIT COUNSELORS. nt amll^w^Otak lldi. OwiiiM'i oiSmi Itnmt Ml-ft MMottnot oamwaf. IND^ BUDGET SER>^CE_ Homo or unUo Aopoinimi City Adjuitment .Service yi.l }i»^: rMiflH PlffilMCt 4 COATJ D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple AGE 60 AND OVER tWOf poll ANY wro.---------- . iho o4ioroonouu Of obtin. PoM DAiNxy maid •uppuat IS sfekfefe51dAfa.-iip7 &1M1 I wUl not ko roopoMr-oar <0Mo oontroolod by ■ ------------------- ■“ Mlchnon. wnouU of ftemM H. (001 Wrllo Morlbo Pontioo Proto in To Maly Wafad Blula Tk^fllSw’^srriAiyMEN- WANTINO TO MAKi MONET. CAN UOB PANT TIUB AND waL ARRANOt NOUR* CALL UR. UlctaKoa. We’ll Help You Write ^da That Get Results Courtoouo POBtUo Proto BOATS CABS AMO TBDCXS Oa OBT A TBNANT FOB TOOaaPAR B ROOM PpiD TOO A JOB, OBT TOO A UBLPBB DIAL EE 2-8181 Today AFTER 6 P.M. Mutt bnt 1 mto U Work 4 bturi In oTti^, tonUMt if MS pm won. Muit bO nOoToppltrlnc onO M worktr. iton InunodloUly Alto tpMlUt lor fUU Mdo lllon. Pot SJjgf'J*.*?’- ^ Orotn OR WfilJ ficmM’^iy^Setioo^w tbo Blood Dmors Needed Detroit Blood Service florrncrt* l^ri^y Dni(o. Ill COMPANY otiaUliboS SI yoon uo will hi-iorriow^onroiilro, y^i morrtod ono hotob doilro for 0 pornfonont po«Uon. P^ mtortlow ttll MiOMI. uit bo him telMol mwduklt. Ac-untlDo onponoMO otMolUU. Stort-0^ iiiltn^ IS.Nt taaaoUy_yiut JUNIOR PLANNl $4900-$5300 To nu boltonlnf lorol plai^ pooHloa. Bull M roooni oalioft troduAlo wtib dotroo la onatnoor-bil. plmmlaR or trihltoolurt. Pm ygl BgtL --- ---- .. -— Your opportiuiuy A loto lAlomnAn It lunlltd tmj by your own ootlro lo tuo-oomi through urting othoro— We h»T* tlock 0(1 our (helvet - Muy AMlrthlo propoNIct ond imdlui Pro^j*™ “ you*toe*i4Vjur'2 rmortmg S' RLBT tssmfU UltrUMu in odf MM Ml loSian dtoArMiiM. iMf in MON’TGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL MUy. Plod PM Drin-in. WRM MM And pon CURB WAITRESSES DINING RCK5M WAITRESSES Tid'i bu Imroodltti oponinai nptrloncod dining room wiltro on UM nlgbl oUft. nuift bo < U. Apply U poroon only • I PRO. TED'S ad., M-lt. OR i-«h. oocToaa asuitant por spe-itellolt. Muti bo OMoorloncod oM Attrutlyo. n to « ymrt old. Write PonltocJPrott Hot llg. IXPERnflfCifD "WAITRIW;; AP- ^.‘".i.CRsr tXPERIBNCED BAR WAAt — ---------------m *4m. eoii botwooR I .t«l Sp.m. iiMAUC HELP NEEDED POR ------ ---- _ -----,, JAO^ro*^' WTOw-o^~a9^ id coro. ll»o-ln.---““ 7.SSU, oiNEiiAL HoDsk woiR JIRd Itundry. S dt^i^t^^S nigbto. TiAVB A WOROE^'teY PAdW. HAVi A WesiiT *0T PAitir. roooito up lojg Ktj*— *— Kamosen Realty and Building Co. creuod mort moobonioi ed for Amohnn ond farolTi c«>. gietdy yon nround lob.^Oiintn-teod wofot N you «iUlh Amly In DOrion to Andy Ctib'l Oo-rtfO. 77J Boldwin. ""’'plan aheJid You oon bkto unllmtiod futuro with ui. tmmodlolo eomlntt tttrtgp tpuointinent ooU OR MSS5. pRiN-nite piSmimab WAMto triiriing. Apply NolM luting O 30034 « MUo Rd.. Ptrmtngton. PUBLICITY TkAlNElS Young mm ll lo M. Rtih Sdheol grodutto or bollor, to do public relotloni, puBUelty ond_ product —‘-oflon work. (Not ioll- MitOdt, "real Real Estate Salesman you not" otor oocn. bor non*. Buiu by a bulldor of undtopnted conrlD^ tproMbly buy ono.) •ubMOudo* oalo of Irododn pfopoily kdd deUni to your Iniimt. Lew Hileman. Realtor ton Huron PR 4-157S MM RETIREE tetUoMO 01 oaoo lor O_d0^-obio adult, surt at U:IS. takas about m bourt lo aomplolo. Apply In--------** **■ -------- Ctrouli SALEt allA WfAifflu fniT nlturt tloro. apply In perton Wardt Home Outflttmi. 41 S, gaglnaw. TRUCK Miiditjftrtc, oWn to6U only ^uallfled noed apply. M giao MONTHLY POR^ WBAa»0 loTtlt drtaaat luppdad M yn by tia. Jnal ahow PaaMn tMoko to Prlaadi. No tavtatniaat. cmratilst ar taptrlMoa naotaaart Ptalun Prackt. Dtpa. R OSM. HAVB YOU A CAR. aoust ok fumiturt, oftfDMnt lo mool ooch montht Ti------------ -------- ____________R, LIVE Uf. oiifH room both, TVjj^ homo, find WXITMU. WwM you stip with UM «aiy*^*.‘av,,v^a or wrtto P.O. Bm n. Drayton -Osi^ LOCliE'ftATrci-UA'ilAbKr — ----------- during our buty .New Vork suit. LADY AROUNi7 m. nswttifiSET: Trmr wa. Mutt bovi Call PE S-IM IhaIo'tO AMIs4 wItH OENickAL -----irk. laundrr —■•■■■ 4 on Moo. MATOM) BABYghiaiiS pr6m Eooge Harbor oroA Iraatporto-Uon. airmlngfaam Child Oort. morniWo c66r. Mo fdMhAYs. Asswm-immt aron pnyllclm't OflM. Malurt, noat. partonabla. Reply in tmg bond ttotind omriooet and ei-gmted^ulary. Wmo Pootlae Prou. ilATURE WOSlAh~ TO~VoRK PULL and part tirot. Apply la perton Holiday card Sbop. 1S0 Wat By Kate Owfili rt 3-T^~. __________■ MtDDL EAOKO comilo would likt I bodroom hmne pref. on wfd lidc. Rett of re(er- WiAChj^^bEMSlw ' fS" iWf 'It's a funny thing — I hRve the hardeat time remembering datM in history ciasi, but I ntvtr forget a phone number!” V Aylaisati Uafariililisd M. Wausaa, NfUMNi^ It —------------------------* . pkonooM COBYCttAlt. COO- aitjitafflzMtiCL-__________ ___________APARTMENT. I^aw^obtyamo. . Partly Turn -iSIWcuLATk I. Claao la dawalowa. roat.. Iron m pelo. PS l-MST I utROB ifirWTY BiSBufiriD ------- TO MURK RtCRLY Jum^l^^jgdtiB home wilk wld- sfANTrt: ROOM AND I they WUI uvt at a imaibtr m ’ the turns Iroub Write " aebettMrTLoA Drawer A. Poa or ohoM PE Ml|t. Ext ill i .dayMJSAm.-T.SS -.........^ .. WOMAN TO gRARE UVINO OUAR- , leri. IM apt. Witb woman oa ' toMi Saiurtt^ or othm yito. PR^ Aro you looking lor elooB a lira IMftoMab When tho c OR I aaoRooM larepbort SEDROnM PRItAYE RPARTy “ ........... rvn \xvun Land Contracts •00 ua botort you doal. WarrOs Mout. Rri^. 7t R Sagtaaw St. rt Sblis. CASH . 48 HOURS M^ IWaiifiti frtMijs WAITRESS 7 laiMi^^ti^SaitaN^^ DINO MODERNIEATION. :3f p ro. Than fi Am. Muat lira alo_. .. -- Ayo. or haro own tyanaporuui W wttkiy. PB SdStt bitwton wi&nH old boy. . __________ 6autakbr rotTFIT P buttUng In Pmll iftisl M •KMfiMMtd. lAlBrr I PMtiM pr FxPE R I ENCED LABORY lory loolinlalm. tuU time unploi mtnl In prtyato uRIco loaalad not orehard Laka. rtona lor oppein R i LOCAL mURANCB A O E N C treking etpoilaootd lilt loturant Urtit lor fuU time poilUon. low lumlihed. PE 3-70M. ta!Li^lio»l~SgLlci------------- IM Ctarlxtinat and iUl-Seeookia OrooUng Garde And Olttt. Take Uitlr ofSort and oara lo MO por cent proH‘. No exy—•*— ■—— lary. Cotio nothing .. ........- today lo lamploi on appraral. Regal oreotIngA Otpl. iM. Pam-ooTo. MIOhUtB" ________________ teal Estate .Salesmen PUI Uma—osporlanatd profo^. OatoMal. Call 30MN1. ITTLET. Broiar-Bulldor UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY H you am work * to » p.m. oyaplagi a weak, horo uto of ai the need lo oom botwttn 130 a f7l 0 weak, coll g«4iai bttwi... I and I pjn. Mo omraialng and no -P*y r W|iwyBiaiit AfaBOSS ♦ ILKSR. SMITH PERfONNEL ________lO SERVICE Nt I. Mapla BIrmln; Suitt lit .;_________¥l...fFZ» SALES Mao let rataU aalai. Intidt work. Praitr tamo Ucturound In art. g^!y'm* iDiarlar doeeratton. Midwest EmUloyment 410 Poouaa ^tojfyk Building LEARN RADIO-TELEVISION REPAIRING study at homo to your lOart tlmt HIth tchool adoc- “ ■ - let. Radlo-ttl America, r-“ Dolrolt 34, N OaU fdT Iroo book- rp%%i«,i?! Wsrk WiiHBd 11 :A&PENnB AND CEMENT WORK ’'RolUy _ ,-_*wlX resulU call u». Da not leal oMIgalod. We wm give you our opinion from 3S vvffissi: DORRIS A SON. REALTORS « Dixie Hwy. ___ OR 44314 multiple i.istiwo - ASM; Ifmr ol aftfhdlTr 1 IfHiHJicr. PRIVAtE and bolfir partly fumithrd auiei furp FE Atm It. BAfn: sWHkr’ftlFil^ ator. an utmtioi. ms S.' Mar- iirT5WW.-Wliir ' Hot ■ ftooo and roirtg. ssi iaf iJir RAlrol AND reprio-gag boat. MtddI) EXCAVATIOhS ■optic ByttoAe __ FIRST CLAM CARrtRTRY cffirKpi* CONTRACrOR FE Atilt. L A,' yodll5~»bb>ii M6fr?Ilo Puliy oouipsod PH t-MM __ Licensed Contractor Cement and uphalt drlrtwiyi. ap-proachea and city ildowallu. PE 4-«3»7 kLodM. ■»XTr(H.‘bfiVB. “tM5ir. SiofirAL AtPHACfPAVniO IS --------- npetlal on Slacb lop parXlnf lou. It per mylnt Pall Special a^o^f--------- Main ___, ..... Clay. at r~RooM or ■' with aaa I I ROOiir APARTMEWnTB^ rrlrttorator. utlIlUe>. Pet. bath and entrantt. PE 3-7oat or PE A0440 $60 PER MONTH INCLUDES REPRRIBRATOR AND apartmmi™^ALTiT*“%E^L^^ _ 34S OakTagd.^yrpj^____ 114 OAKLAND AVENUE. 3 ROOMS. *—tTloor ------- ------- aorrlM. ' AU wort guarahlaod. »'W i S£"e* M^yffis!.. •LABtIiRI'no—NEW AND RXPAIR. U *•**? *. BLECTRIC MOTOR SERVtGM RM ‘®^"S@TP2E5 Ereetrlc Do. PB AWI. fM^A'uTTrrfTfTTX^ 1 to^b^s'rtiv^i=^^ii. __I m N. felcymh. ... ■aakkaapiRg ft Taxai____16 BoctuErjnNO. all taxes i i ________8m 3-3411_______ 1 ROOM apartment. PRIVATE »H____________ 1 ROOM apartment. rtlVATK ftToilariBg ALTERATIONS I Wllllan!!i*any}&rm^^ PE A5IM____________ AROOM, CLEAji. LOWER, Pfll- ulllltlot turnlMiod. lACHfLioil. 1 KoOMS. neat I nithad. Sts a mo. PE 1-4IM LEAN 3 ROOIdS AND ft A t H. ^Mr*ti« *r?i iVy* relrlstr- lOM HOOKEN. NEW EABT as?”_______________ BM Wtt«r ftimlBMCl. 4 atrrtt. n mOI CLIAH »>AIf1MlAni 1 al^m W. Bur«a - Ciil 2 BEDROOM MODEl _______ _. ^ ^iPWX: low. tU>«9 M ruhtr Mr. tM fcST.ATE. rt 4-fttl. .. r Hilrbhixni a+ si I 8HAM9L K ISO a month or will tell. PB fMSJ. fooulro H g. 71lBdll5oM RhlCtf. if^LLBAli- ‘ ■n.UVVyrwTrfim Modem 5 Room! APARTMENT AfTLY Af 103 BLOOMPHeLP CRAWFORD AtiENCY MS W. Walton 33MM0 too X Pllnl MY i-llU r~BlDRd6»r‘ Ki!*" PARfcliiD homo on Bold Btfl* Lake Road nrtr UIW ond WIKfwood Loho t73 per month, or f30 per week Drive - M to to* at Wrt Said Eotlr l ake R^. Turn IM on WiMwood Drra oft US to. go Ettl ont mile to aoM Eaile Uie Road. thMi eoniMSa Xa>l ant mlto LieUle Rntohl. Roaltor. CX A»47 ^Inl. Mtchlgan ; i X()6i|f hodeSW riobsk iso Wo | c^ff^f^T llSrJ Soii^ I horiids lAtR. couAe. t di s thlldren oil heat 3113 WanamaMf. ieott lake, PE ___ I ROOMi. WffR TbAUUNd HI- iJohiBS d^af^--------- I roomt aod hath all on < *ow. howl? deeoram: I chOOr SlUed Hand find t(^. JIEaS $55 A MONTH - ith auairact ie tw ““nww- . OM Kinney, comer at ElataiP. * Woekt eiuj of .? .... - - .«-r£ktt.*Ti_ rai VE A7iee SOU1.EVARO BBIOEfa~ - I Bodioom OiUt - SSTtSi^S ___ ___-JmM, f-BEbio6ii. bifioN Lab, tret, until Juno. EM 14134. ^S.^d’S^Wm^h 'III June 1. or ytar around. OR ON cootkv LaSI poh Wllh^ TWO • BSm________________________ Ottawa HlUt. Complelely luratobtd Oaran and full baaon ' wartt^juid^^^ar. ‘ rent to roltable poi baomaot i . Owner oul •• n withe. Lcbiie R. Tripp. Realtor 71 We.l Huron Street ffihtOwfrts^Llfr A rTTa 'p>onllH Troll comer of WellonC Or.I I'v bedroom, turn, bimiolow ContOv Re.ldaniM cLiTRTTTtooM heal PE A171I COLORED. tSS month IN tiar, now Abodroom ihigto bawto. ir;a,'’*rndy‘»a‘'/*UlfiSii: PE S4t7f after tt naoa. DTR^tiN^iHg* -■ i"jaw: ------v^ bowt. - Realtor HUomaa — PM AU7S haVe a DEftft "WsTi’A'B rocolpt lor your rent monor-own-er'» ucrlfiee — 0 room home. Caoh. torma or Irsda. rtano SSI- ROOM AND BOARD AND cahe , for stok or elderly penon Dt. I - ROOM. PRtVATEtNTi nftronett. lake area. boautUul I and baUi. Tf Clark It. Apply .urroundlng.. EMpIrt 34ll)t. >3 RtTOMr^ANDBif™ VACANCY POR 1 PATIENT ' “ - ~ modem country homo. entrance. t7147ft. It Pranklln CLEAITWA*M~ltdb»fS. PirnfATt bath. uttmiM. garage, gulcl rc-flned aouple. PE A3000. -BEDROOM ON LAKE, wnth. 3 chlldrtn welci 4MI______________ LAROB ROOMS. SatF .^welcome. R*^*H " AUTO SPRINGS " SPECIAL gg N BACH Padtore robullt lor any. maka < modal potiatotog la wbai wa ba' to .lock. ^ j^^LLKRBACK AUTO^A^^^ SAkf itJfb a6to supKf Caoi'at Pika pft S4i: A«ta PaHsh I. PBRMANRNI tool aolt Odd RBPTOT MOTORS h±r—a ” wMiaMaiii ifaiai ryaaiiNg RBLUaVB lOronteodTE 44777. SUPEKldk al. waabtos. tTl-3172. C. ______ Homo ImproTtmaat loao. at low I por ooiit 0 ENOINE AmLINBR. L08 AN- VI M. Ha-prk. I2«. Day. PE AWii ^Nlihto*rt 44117 4 very nice ROOM. AND UTIU- ■let PB 4-4011.____ ROOMI and SArH. OARAOX. i ROOM5 CL BAN. RfcXLT wall. IM eitra. Rtji Yprk OW T-l*lS“- ---- .urniineo. tauui c.ll ’^or’^I^trtD*~"L°4rt?' 1 S»k to oTSall ?]f -L'ii alter 4 p.m. *or tU dtp Sat I rt S433I or after I MA Mill ' 111 WEERLY. I ROOlls! pi^AVk iMH PONTIAC LAKE BOaI). 4 -57 room., p»t. bath ' * 261 _MI mo. CaU PE H„. ---1 ATTRACTIVELY PuSNTSRED T tl 30; room opt. Lftu&diT roon. torftft. _ 19 Lolft. PontIftC. AdulU OL j APARTMENT FOR RENT PRI i votf both, for rttlrod gtotltmoo , or womon »7 Baldwlh^____ AU Typat of Ropolr and torrlca Harrington Boat Works IIW a. *Tolo(tfay&* ****'pE 1^ ANCHOR FENCES Fiaor 8BBE Mill. ATEtav^N ■ tiy Trtairt ^8TuSTib'i!o«1?' enwraT, trtmmbif. Ool Kr. mmbif. I _ »-tin •tree fRBdid!iW~AH6 Low rate, rt HIM. Anr tlib Iff* n trImminc [MMiNo OR RkW^tfAC VkkV Treat bhiI Shrabt -1 TREXS-SPRUCE. PIKE. PIR. Yewi. Mugho. Arborytlao and Junlpori. Shad# Iron, utoplt. oak. Ok Dig your own. WM glnih Rd . 1 ml. wnt of CotnoMrao VUlogo. EVXRoREENa - AkBOR VlfAk. PIr. Yaw.. Bluo apnioo. Jaalpor. —-----------------«.» oo. Lon «. WTi Dttlo than to. gt 00 oa. You north of Pooitao oo 0.. Lam ErartrtoD Farm. Hwy (U g 10) MA 1-1** EVEROREEk' “—~ Tracfttof_________ HADLINO AND RUBBISH. NAME -------- -------- rtsaSi. TALBOTT LUMBER Complolt Building Suppirn KW OWAND AVE PE 4-4M TR^IN Tl--------- -‘SERVICE CHECKED" SBR^rt r IS g. CA>-_________Pj t-1 ADDITIONS. SO-YEAR MORT-gafoi. Beuat Railing. Oarage., ConerwM Wort. Nothing Down. PAU^L URAVU CUNnACnNO *m Eotlinatoo OR AUll HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Addltlowa. porehot. gorogta In- tortor AhoToUoiu tad-- .aa. Ootosai work —el., _ wAkt. AU work fuUy naraat^. Outoa’. Ceoatruetlon. rt S4IBL bMODELhro ATTICO, abfllrihoNS EXPERT PUHO TURfko By Mottor CrolUrooa DiMEOIAR salviCE Wiegand Music Center HAUUNO AND YARD CLEAN DP. •----n. PE t-MW HAULINO >.¥S tiwcfc ftaafai Trucks to Rent tb-Toa _Pleknpt TRUCKS - TR AND EOUIP—J.. Duma Truckt—tomWTn_ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. rt 4440^'^»~“*‘*^ A144. Open DoUt tocludtop Sunday HANEY UPHOLSTERY. PRBB BS-ilmatot. PE 0-0734. EAKLEB STTWOTflt •0.101.10 BUY A HCUrt. V j^.' Payaa£ n nu. on ansr.isix‘7r""-^» D—to TAiE ruN'UAC I’KESS,WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBEK 2d, 1962 •TMTHMORK M7 WEST. 1 BBD- WUI Mtt with SIN down. Vi launwUau pouwilon. Op«n. ----- In and look C»U Mr. Ws«n«r d«7». WO MMS. tvm. Sirt . V\ ALXUT LAKK bcdroanu. toll >ucoMnt. Itrtc 4. Okrnc* t«k*' prlTllttM. 1. MATfsIr m»____________ " «ss"ii0.. NEW i- MMTAC ciry. »M i’HSrt 'S’el riltd drn. Urge recrcstlon F»m-lly room, main floor laundry, ell heat, two apaeloui bedrooBi ID addition to den. IVb batha 3tU Bald Eacle Lake Road: mllaa Eaat of U.S. Id Drive D.S. 10 to Wildwood Drive: turn Eeet and to one mile to Bald Eaile Lake Road. Continue Ea>t >1 mile IIS per month Lucille Knight. Realtor. Fhnt. CE t-2M7. iMALL ROD8B SUITABLE FOfc ____ . larw living i place, gaa Mat. linmedlale o pancy. tSS p“ — ”—' ___________r gSI lTlt. TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Rear A. Larn a—* ‘ ■ ‘ EdffCT*ea^E 5 Waterford. -------- --------- year-around bouae I bedroom, alrc refrigerator and range, lake prtTl)eges. OR ________ iMt Ukt CtttBiw 41' LAKE ORION IT town. BE »T ~1m'W.“Beverly. Homo prtvflegoa'. ROOM FOR 1 OR 2. Ill M. lOBK-ton. FE «-Wil 8LEEPINO Rt__ Norton St. Wt l.g7Tl. OENTLEMEN. CLEAN ROOMS. home ityle meala. FE 2«1S. LAROE PRIVATE ROOM. SOtfryT em cooking, parking apace. 711 Oakland AM. FE t Ttn M4S AT WILUAKB e Rd. OR 2-12W_________ A L LOCATION FOR LUNCH 4 ROOMS AMD RECEPTION. it^AT }U NORTH SAOINAW BT. ATTRA^ Adjacent parUng and turnlelilnga available. FRl-lta. daga. Fk 4^1713—----------------— HURON & PERRY od floor rfltei dvertlaing peei iv>m Federal : iUiit iwlwn *F-k MM MDARB FEET. 1 OFlTgES. a?^' BiM. lUILDINQ FOR LEAI tor any type bueli_. «... 2-MW or OR MIS«.___________ COMMERCIAL BUILOINO. IIXM. vrtth PrtMfo^ yve^and^part^ M BUILDINO. North Johnioo $«b Hmmb S ROOM HOUSE. SOME REPAIRS. large let. gllM. FE MMA 2 AND ». ACRES. 4 ROCES AND Lake Street. Lake_____________________ S-BEUROOM BRICK. FINISHED batemenl. carpeting. m down. OR KSSM. _____2 BY OWNER. 4 ROOM& AND BATH. oU heat. 2............ • ------- ..-Oit-l-lfrSlB 1 baeement. flreplaea. ^ ear garage. Oaa heat. _______ wall earpsMng tat dining r Udag room and haU. gl2.m _________ aubatantlal down payneenL CaU FE 2-2M1 *------■—-----‘ COUNTRY LIVIKO f acres wlUi compact rane 2-car garage. Located d Priced at lll.lM. WIU tra__ WATERFORD REALTY. OR 24825. I ROOMS. -UST FOR COLORED Modern 7---- " dovm, : INCOME SPECI.^L “I5« ‘mmST w? Lakeville lake front, s t, flrepUcM. OA H74I DUMtAH BLDO. CO. • ROOM. DIKVTTB. must see to appreciate. 4 modern 2BEDROOM ROME. 2---------- A-1. Vh,bloek St. Bene- --- Tt-_ ^ $49 PER MONTH iMhKllns taxes and beeurgaeo-a I hwlnaili hoM* Wia bath, hlteb- C. Pangus, Realtor ORtOMVnXE F 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL »M ear plutered garage. Many advanced featnrsa. Executtve. peofes-alcnal nelghboiliood. 242.MS, CaU Iff a.teee Vm- nsrtti-nisM 'a i. Deengei Co. NO MONBt lor parttculara. A. L. Ir^plS^ room, oak floors, copper i lag. tile bath. Insnlated, •---------- ■craeaa and entters. Lake NORTH END. 7 ROOMS. OWNER. SMALL MODERN ROUSE AND 2 ar 2 I as n ■ eradK. “TH______________________ I W. HURON. DATS OR 27414 Sashabaw-Walton Area 2 bedroom, nice UvIng-dInIng noma, large kitchan. large ntUlty, gas beat. 2 ear garage. Paved etreeL city water. WIU faiide cqul- U OR 2MM ter Petalle WRY PAT RENT? NICE 2BEO-rocm home with Ule bath, gleam-hig oak floora, full basement, birch kueheB. cupboards and fan, fenced NEW HOUSED Clarkston Brick Ranch I btditMwnih full bMemfnt. ti be*t. hot w«t«r. laeUoritor u Highland Village I churches. - Ideal for handy kolfe H. Smith. Realtor , 244 S. Tsletreidi PE 272M MA 24421 Urely carpeted eiee|l 1 bedroam. IVk bathe, large recreation room ta baecmenu automotlc beat. 2 ear garage, m Iota, nicely land-seapetl A real home,lor a large tamUyl , Prlead attracUvely and NEAR Mg Lovely newly decor-------- OMselble 41. Largo Uvbif rooe beploee. dlnlag room, tarm ooty IllJM witb vary floBda Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7SSI BlgUand Read (MM> IS M WoM at Tolograpb-Ruren ROCHESTER £XTRA LOW PAYMENT Just owth a< BmRa. oaal eg J< lyp. Boat 2roocn, alum, atom baeameuL tumaca. nisa loL KJl IIJM down. 24S par d». PONTIAC REALTY 727 Boldwtu_____FE 2427} WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OR OURS TOUR FLAN OR OURS Havt 2 bedroom. IW ba% bastment modal to ahow. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER CLARKSTON BRICK 1 bedrOcm brtek with full ban ' aewly deooralad and cai uvins room, a lovely com* : loaded with shrubs and flowerc. ment. i pcied Ih M loadi aaiil^ AT, .SUM ment: mlance oWbig W2.4M. EVERE'ff'^J.'*andMIN68 REALTY. 4J40 Dizia Hi Plalne. OR 21S21 COLORED lie. 4 Urge bedrooms, kileh-mine room. Uvlni room. 11 bMemmnt. tM bMtv ffaraff* lot lOOilM. SOUTH ANDER.SON CRAWFORD AGENCY BS Weltoo 32222M IM Flint_________MY 21142 comer of Blaine a.clocks B. of Oaklano 2 hlocki H. of Montcalm Oponl;20to4 yl FE 1-2742 U 2-7227 Bvel ONLY I1.9M DOWN ON THIS IM-mecolsle 2 Wiroom, cerprled living room, lota of eloeet -~" beet, water eoftner. —--------- scaped lot. Nerthani High School *■ TOM REAGAN OafnM i ium. $9,500 ard2^ 27SJS^ ' HAYDEN NEAT AND CLEAN - 2Bodrocm 14 mL west of Ponttae oo Mved road. Rie garmge and outbuilding haw. A badroanta he ageaUont-o acro.^. r SS.MSr FHJ 3-Bedroom Tri Level $9995 $1,000 Dn. garage. Oae beat. wnl OUPUCATS ON TOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor A. : M24gb4 Open '111 S 14721 Highland Rd. (MM) NEAR DOWNTOWN fine 2 bedroom bema. heat. Tory good eondWon thmugb- TACK LOVELAND B Caie Lake Road. Fh. dl2U COLORED 3 Bedrooms "0" DOWN ON THU CHANCE A LIFETIMS Over 10 locaUona to cbooeo INSI Motel---------- (Belwt---- J IMnar LI 27327 after 7 p.m. WEdTOWN REALTY et plue Urge decorat- ____ ^ IS heat, watfr. etonn I. paved streeti. underground eera. paved ureeie, u-.—....___ -j1n« tno poles I. Early occupancy — Large beamed ceUlng. aod cher ry-penelcd family room/ carpeting amretonna Included, ml bullt-liu. n wc cay It Ifta cc sale. Alr- meluf^ skrL: tapoes^lc UchKllng lot aad gSM “ITub^te --------- g, OU 1-47S1 days or stop by now naodr'- •— churee and dtUUc Seo aaealc modal horoee conwr of Walton Blvd. HOUSE and 5 ACRES IS mtmitco from Pontiac. Modem l.bcdrooch Total prtec M.NS. LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION Gocc U new Methodist ehurcl new 2badroom brick ranch boroi 2eer alUebed garage, full baai manL eeramle tUe bath. Don McDonald UCENSED BUILDER $9,300 N. Edith Street pleasant ii heme witl . Lovely S-bedroom REALLT____________________ RueeeU Toam_________FE 422M West Suburban* Ranch Ugbled with n 2^. Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX Realtor-Exchangor Mil W. HugW -FE 21S» MLS TRIPP REALTOR Seminole Hills HOYT FOR THAT PERSONAL INTERRST PONTIAC MALL AREA ..... 2bod«wn tooi.„Jo7 'eetra largeTflvuc CARNITAL ByDIekTaratr kitchen lUlS. i Templeton roonne. now renUna lor MS per mo.. oxceUent beiiS. Only 22S.0M, terma to right party. K. L. Templeton, Realtor NICHOLIE SEMINOLE RILLS Twooar garage. Tennx. C .Ivlng and hillAiaxe- .... ______I and bath dovm. Four furUior dalaUt. Rve. oaU Mr. A1 SHARP 7 ROOMS nauUt^. e "He wanti to report a possible violation of the antiUust laws ... the merger of two of his competitors!" $Eh Hyiw_______49 —NEW HOUSES— $190 Moves You In ott. gvase. lOSxlli ft lot indudodl attaclMd garoco. ISSuilS ft. lol In-eludadl Toek B“Uoto« c* «»-DaUy ----------- d Sunday 127 CaU S244711 'BUD' Ion L«k« Tui»v«----------- — ■letpltoiua buy. I1.SM down. iiS mfioth. HAROLD R FRANH8, RKALTOR 111 Ilnkm f^ikt Rd EM EM I^ENt WHAT A BUY! Mdrocm framo near PentUa Oan-tral and Stato hoeoltaU. Walk- hetgbboriuxid. .ihiiin.. Kntli PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTOR nS DOWN - COET TWO-BEO-roora bungalow wttb plait wxUi. full bath and 4 UU lake prlvUegex. A good lllUo only 2 yrx. old . OI eodent eondttloD. Stbwivu ™ • lot luxt acrosx xtreot frem Oi Like. All you need ti good e and your cUalng coxU. OAKLAND LAKE PRITILEOfeS. 2 -------------J iwe. "**17 2 large bedrooinx. ofl AC h aluminum xtomu. Interior al ly dacoratod. Urge 24x121 I Only IS per cent down. PrI DRATTON PLAINS — MR bedroomx. oil AC fumaaa. • tUed *" .Largo MJM. CANAL FRONT - SOU or trade. Lovelyr W-level only 4 yrx. old. Two U 0 good heme the! ofleri an unusually good. UvUg. A homo that will ploaae all cf your family. Only 117.260 and will aeoept obtaper trade W good tract ar UU m SELL OR TRADE - TEN ACRES and ^er. overelee etUehed t tociano. CaU for deUfle. U8T WITH US - We buy. eaU and trade. 23 yrs. etperlmce. Open 24:20. MulUpU Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor Joe Kltoobetb Lake Ro^ Ph. PE 4-M44 " »- STOUTS Best Buys Today BEDROOM. ^LAiaraOOT^^ rI*boihi.* famiy room. Urge lag epoeo kltol^, wMk-out t^ ment to pntlo end 24x40 ftWlmnuDC pool. ..Soparate beach bouse with and range. 2 ceramic bathe, bar. Peneed landscaped llOxSM lot. paved street, community water. A once m a lifetime o^rtunlty at 042!: DOW.V n U... Located oak floor.. ——------------ xcroons. fenced back yard. floort. NOW PARTLY PURNIOHED - Ideal for g couple xtartm^wl.^ . lor future expaneton. '> mcluded Only ISM di monthly poynioilU. UBARON SCHOOL DUtrtet -■ nlceet 3 bedroom carpeted living n» —- remodeled baUi with ceramic tJe. oolored fUturea. eat- ....... wHh pUaty It with rin- ol cupboanta. baeement Uhed r ------------ Nicely Warren Stout. Realtor N Aaelnaw gt. Pb. PE — AomcK------------ Elizabeth Lake Estates borne, comer lot. 2car like privileges. Features earpet-Ing and drapes. UU bath water, recreation room, well-kept ■rouodc. FHA toittis. U dec.—" . Quick poetaealoo - HURRTI Drayton-Oarkston Area Enjoy living In froxh country air wily inlniiUe trCna flao ‘Bud” Nicholie, Realtor M Ml. CUmonx St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 CLARK and xcrecoi, 2 ear garage, large Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ART ROME Lake Privilege—Trade A iretnendous bargala on Upper ranch type home. Large carpeted living room, dining arta. Nleo eoay kltebeo, carport, largo Und-oeapoS Ut. Far enly 27JM. SIAM Pun prieo 27i ir. This nleo clean 2 . Um living room. Ith lots of enpboud uemoot. ^ h— R. J. (Dick).VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 242 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 22 -HIITER WE BUILD M.IM. 1 bedroom trl-levtl. | tortd wills, oxk floors. Uw kl BBAUTTPUL LAROE LOT. 2btd-room brick. dlaUg room. fuU baoo-Mm. ckcMleH eoadlUoo. I14.2IS: LOTOi LAKE, loige 2bcdroon breofoway. aU'd Uvoar garage -Largo shady M. 12.220. forma. NORTH SIDE. Beat aad e Ur aod lowtr. only 27.IM. Low down mymcDt, call B. C. BUtor, Real EclaU. ISM BUxaboUi Laka S room modem jdaeo. plenty 1 direr, i Id WUner uul paiotod. ooparau ____„ Ugbt oak floors. pUsUrod and paUUd w a 11 -Urge be---------‘ ““ "----- fcDced lot. $U. i'-soTto, U OR 22201 or FE 4-HH A?RO LAKE FRONT — Brtek hi Id Urga yard. U4.IM ?ermi ONLY 2 YEARS OLD — 2bcdroom —ch. fuU hath with shower, fully ilaled. port basement, gas heal. shopping F . Termo Monthly ALMOST NEW—2bedroom. maioB- hig. 12ft irttPTlonly cf eoilng space hardwood floors. boouttfbl flowers I____ Mg tor 212.7M TED MeCULLOUOR. REALTOR OPEN 0-0 SUNDAY 127 multiple listtno service 1141 CAS2ET IZAnETR ROAD PHONE 6q^-221l ANNETT Auburn Heights . One-story bungsww tat exeel- new gos furnace. Lge. lot. 2 ear garage, paved drive. Reduced to I12JM. eoBvcDlmi K SALE. CALL USI MILLER BEDROOM — Trt-level lake prtv-lUfes on Lotus Lake. A voir attractive home buUt In MM. : Only 11.01 you’fl like tt. Is a tooth bruah. I rooms an? furnished. « tas beat, basement, 1 enr n-rege. benuttfiil M. MAM - fih- OFF BALimiN w hntti No* alum. ------- petod Ut. ioom. 1 htdn down, 1 9. ^loood poe^. port. Sovtml fruM traoe. Fi KeoU. MAM - Ca tar VVilliaiii Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Buren Open t la t nn.. fully eanwted. iMooUd breakfsil rai . expertly Ants h c d basement reoreetlen m>.. new fumaee. Separate 2-hedrm. rental, paved drive. Seminole Hills Abedim. BntUsb brtek. mio-tor bedrm. and fun bath on maU fleer. 2 extm Ise. bod-roomk and bull bath up. M ft. Uvlnt rai. with flroplaaa. formal dtnUs rm. and doa. 130 Acres—l^ke OPWI ■veoiBst and Sunday lA FE8-Q466 Exchange Trade "Today’s Top Trades" Washington Park AU cf the FOR CHILDREN M, Buga and Blekory Oreve 7-mom brtek. boootnmL 2 wgo. 2 lata Tandeotoodr aon- twer gaa. Boar Meedward F. O. RORABAUGH > FE 2-5053 special BARGAIN! 2BEDROOM -- QOLDKN OAK FfJWRS - ikEirLT DECORATED ALUM. 8TOR1U AND dCRBENS INCLUPBS WASHER. DRYER. SLT SISS DOWN TO BARGAIN 2R00M BUNOALOW — NEAB NORTHERN HIOH — LAROE LOT — 2H A MONTH — MOVE RIOHT - LOW DOWH PATH WRIGHT 1 porch and carpeted deeoratod wUb taroseJ Only 17. with MM down. Large Citv Home 2 bedroom iioma wttb Uric e petod living R Urge ktteben and bow and work *hop oo 1 UU. Homes-Farms DRAYTON WOODS Toer^teo area. Lavalg kitchen 12S5d "S£’ wmraulder tmda. WATBEFOBO RBALTT. OB 24W2______ BATEMAN OPEN Daily 5-8 Two New Models mm Start 00 low U M.xp on your W. IiOOK TODAY. Price Just Reduced M.SM on this Abodim. hrtek. B'l strteUy a tramendona iMty al place and sliding glaas doors. Mg tamtty kitchen wlSi all formica ----------1. Lorna d lol and only ill bool. Now only is: I dwh. plus noito. TOU CAM BXCBAMOB $9W Down a ranohw-^ a it. a7«.£ ; ABOUT TRAOE-W - CLEAN ROME IN COUNTRY — Si 1 brick — boaamont aod i SMALL SUMMER COTTAOE c - Ing Big Lake — ott ati e - 21JM. ■ U ACRES — Artoalan « UMDERWOOO BEAL RSTATK MSI Dixta Rwy. clarksh ilA 2M12 MA 21241 "Perpetu^ O^n House’ "Office Tlieater" SPACE UNLIMITED This Uigt 2 bedroom brick ranch ---- -..J, fireplace. lebsd SVb brtek llrtplue. CAU7-pdB-'DE^Sli.“^*"“ -Near Hammond Lake Brtek ranch, t hodroems. carpeted living n— ----- *—■- Urge r----- 6 ROOM RANCH Laru earpeted Uy-slxed dtatag room with shearer. Brick III Smith Wideman 12 SrEST HUBON ST. OPEN EVES.. FE 4-4526 2PAMILT. OOOO CONDITION. LOW down poymMt:^FE 2M72. nUhingc. eleon ami roomy. 0 balbs tis.00t cosh, Monce IM.-MO withal j>o^ccnt per bo. ooa- APARTlfENTS. 2 PURNURED. ------— — *—1. Urte IM. ; sins or tTMBNT IN GOOD —VaSw' ------- RKkr OK LEASE wirii'oPTldlf 40 Bcras. Ponnat Uvtag room and fU-mUce. farmal dtatag room, now buUlito kUchen. pancUd don. taru amlly room, main floor boat, two spacious bed- 0 M USM to Wildwood Drive; 2224^ UItt $rRpRrty~ BEDROOM. PONTIAC LAKE -------IM RANCH. 11 MONTHS M. I car attached garage. fuU famllv rof-m. fully «m3M“- ^ ------ BATHS, t F everything Including M ta beach on Watkins 1^. S Ss MOM**” Cooley I^kefront •on Use Igan. 2 7l£ ooley L —wax t.----------- BmalUr property. Pcntlse area or Rorthem Miekigao. 2 bedroom ranob. I ear r" rau. lib aeroe.---------- frcnlagt. good I itfuUy lambraped LARGE LOT OVERLOOItmo LOON LAKB On a QUnrr paved etreet. city vntor and gu aarvleo. Lake prtv-Uegee en a prtvato IMPROVED COLUMBU VALLEY REALTY idSII iBbins Bvee. unto I p.m. Kaii -m- 21* ^nTmeioe Lake U 27711. Dale Brian Oorp. SSI-S." V.;_J' ■ .J- . OwiBR ItUS'i* SELL - IIH SO. ---Hi TRADE Of TOUR PRESENT HOME OR BQUITT ON THIS WATER-FRONT HOUR. Six MM DOWN imX MOVE SOME LUCKT PEOPLE who can nuallfy oo PHA or OI Mr Bedf. toe t and aolitas t GI No Money Down yctoi«^_ktt^.^^^ real the Watottari Drlva-ln. 72 RAY O’NEIL REALTY ManuRir------" i2n%Pi« batbe. family r fireplace, ebetoi ____________ beautiful take prlvUeges. Staves, liiunedlato poeceeiloo. MI.OM. Poe-•eesloB ta M dayi. 1142 8. Bam-mood Lake Dr. FE 22024. IFCfc LAXEI ifiAk LOFTON, modem Ion and stone cahliv tar-tohed. lOOTt Ukefroot. II4.M. 5e- CARL W. BIRD. Realtor IM Community NatT Bank Bldg. FE 4-4211 Evea. FR iTlM WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORO ............— - build your e before the winter prteod at M.OH. IM di JVEBjrtT J CUMMmoS BImu.. You You Have a Problem •mtobod Ukt front g a BU Lake where rater sktatsT si^-Muet hare I bed- lo have a flU par I deal. Brewer Real Estate r’Rmgttato I aod fUhtaa. OI -•{la C«TEB 2 wc. wyttb too dur- THE PONTIAb PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1962 HI-HILL VILLAG lUul •pot 10 buUd B*. wlxn Tou mat b* .-I and aanind M iitun Waaty tl room noMT r* aiiw CiMitca itU loeattd on Mti R MMI or UR 1-iai alter T:M INC. on 3 UW.__________________ iaifi) lilONTNACn WANnO lamodiaU eaib Eafrl Oarr^. Koaltor. mn Cominorca Ed . Or> ----- Uko. EMpIro 3-lMl or L WATTS REAL UTATB IPSO M-IS at Bald Ea«l« Lake WA 7 SP50 alloraoon or Bimt M ACRES -4 bedroom chicken hi NEAR DAVnBURO — baaomont — bam “w.-pr.'iSlr’-'^.loSJS: - WITR LONO ROAD $25 to *$500 on Your SIGNATURE Aulo or Olhor Socarn'r EAST, CONVENIENT M MooUii lo R' vaj Home & Auto Loan Co. N. EOfrr it rtpMr -dividing. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BOR^W* UP TO $500 OmCES IN rontlaa - Draiton Flaini UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 'N Dixie Nwy. Clarkaton ............. OR 4.QMI klA s-seis MA UMl OXFORD - ISO ACRES. TENANT home. bulMlnei. ssoo acre. Mr. ■omlcii. Detroit, WO kdllS. Signature AUTO or FURNHURi Up to M moMlu lt> renar PHONE PE S«SS OAKLAND Loan CotnpHny MS Pootlae State Bank ildt. S baunieni bamf. OUier nut build- ss;«r.rh.*£is. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER R S-TSSJ_________SSI w Walton WANTED FARM VICIMtTT OP Widio Lake Tarp. WU purchase eolr from pel. pnrtr. Call SM-MSS after $ p.m._________ LOANS Salt or bckflii|« S. SMroom. alumlaum aldiDt. I ^**ASk"k)R tom BATEMAN BeiIiieh OyyNfiwItltl 5f U RENTALS. SELL OR TRADE. R^y to Pontiac Preai. Box PS. AVAILABLE TOR IMMBDUTE ANTIOUE AND CHINA WARE alore at P3M DUIe Hwy. Eetab-Itabed IS ytars. owner rettrtnt at Sr. Lieing quarter*, will *ell build- rwsullred lo etart. Line tacludea feet inovinf food Itemi for gro-eerlee. auper niarkeU. bar* and paHe thopa. WRITE POODS. POn OPPICE BOX «M, BAT CTTY. MfCIflOAN. BUILDINO, OAS - loned. lou ot jiark-Oppoalle Tej-Huron trma. PE S-TM7. gANgr Need $25 to $500 See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7bW 1185 N. Perry St. PARKiNO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEL^i3 $25 TO $500 Wa will be glad to help yott. STATE FINANCE CO. see Poo ac Stele Bank Bide. FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN -214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO Ln^wn HOUSEHOLD DOOM OL Mfll ^ l-ES PARTRIDGE . REAL ESTATE. EEALTOM • Member Partridie B Aieoe.. IM. Aaeoclale oOloee Utmottl Mlef ^v lPSP_W._Huron______PE. I^KEERONT RESORT On one of nalloo a teiejeel bertre. Excellent year arooad fteblnf, In b.—e nunt^ ayd _J*' CRAWFORt) AGENCY St MT^tuS “PA?KASrLT?p^ Oraeerlat and maatp. Bw*;!**" area Real sharp Oeer PlS.sep memtijr^rw^ed 2!2* “11 for lull deteUa. J. T. WARDEN MiaiJGA^ Bt.SlXES.S SALES CORPORATIO.X isn S Teledrapb 'X.L'JS JOHN A. LANDMEPSER. BROEER ....P S.OO ea. . . . I 5.00 ea. isn dinette eat. complete WKC WAItEHOUBE OUTLET W. AUey___________PE S-7114 .................. frliraralort, etovee and waahen. cretery d Ml. SIS. I AU tUea. IIS U ISS. Stadeal dai. . away bed. IS. Ha___________ room*, odd bedt. tprbiaa. —. art, cbttla. ruga, and teblea. I erytbbis In uaed furniture at b tain prteea. ALSO NEW UVII ROOMS BEDROOMS, tela be Lafayette. PI S Monday PE tdSdS. Open -Ul t-PnoCB SBCTtONAL. S CD I ROOMS OP PUENITURE S Orchard Lake Arc.. PE *.&ti'{e?. I tiiblB iMnpi I nc. kitchen dinette Mt. sL ... M RECONDITIONED USED TV* Guaranteed. Me reasonable oOer refused. No money down with trade. OOODTBAR SERVICE STORE^ M S. case Are. ____ PE Sd»lSS is DfCH BSTA1 «.9A1 Uted. FE >mi. AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG singer aeerlns masblne/ e< model. BuUt-la dial tor m button holes, tency dcelpn*. i --- — Under gwaolee. ____(2 all kind! NEW XSd USED. Tl*ll our trade dept. ea| berialns. We M. sell or trade. Come OPEN MON -BAT S TO • M MONTHS TO PAY S/«slle* E ct Ponllac or I mll( A^BEAUTTFUL SINGER Sewlni machine tai console cebl-aet. Zls-safirr makae fancy de-slpne. monogramt, button holt*. BAROATNS — OAS RANOE. IRON-rlt* U-onor. modem Wmwer birch ehcct. diran. EM S-4SI4. _____ iEDROOM SUITE. BOOKCASE . . ---... .— Urlng room A Mortgage Problem Wa make awiteata loaaa to meal your requlremente Any property, slwrtjssf- slraetlua loans. Cash and aom aolldaic debt* Cbe« Murteae* and Baally Oa PE SWt or SSM7SS CASH Loans to $2500 LoCM aeallablo to beoM purenaaet so auMa. baoM eqa^. aad fumi* tun. lAdI BMatbs to repay. Orous aU ynur debu wM only ana aoaO moniblT saysssai. Family Acceptance Corp. „ _>loot freniars No i» prelaal lee. B. D. Cbarlea. EguB-able Paio' L<.tn Sarriaa 111- E Teletram PE ASSII^^ ^____ Ta pay oil aU your bills. eenlrai't er mortoag. i^rtdliis rSr *bM»e*'%etSirV"5'* |Sf 2SLS!«l!crp57».“* I BEDROOM ROUSE. EXCMANOE SIMS equity tor late pickup, ear. S BEDROOM mia ACCESS to Crccecnt Lake, lake late model eutemoblle or bouselraller as down parmenl. bouse now rentint' tor Fs e inenlh. PE S47IS. ti-brcii ADUUUL ncLivIttON. - "------- China, bellevue. seX green. Lenox. SS piece*, new. WUl *ec- rlllce. PE W17. ___________ CHROME DINE-tTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself and save. 4 chair*, t^e. MISS ralue. $»»• New lie designs. Pormict lop*. -----so Pluorascenl. M3 Orcb- le^-M________ CLEARANCE1 WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE RcbuUt wa*ber. suarantoed $4S.^ Rebuilt Maytag SMM Rebuilt roirttcrator ....... W-*} 3-^. Urlni room snita .....SM.M 3-pc. MbM suiee ...........S3S-SJ Bed*, spring.. Bsttross .. .. S3SM oa* rantt* ■ Electric tansei _ >•*•!* U W. Pike E-Z tome PE 4-1133 Cl.USING OUT ALL PLOOR SAMPLES 2*!» • .'.1? RedrooB eels, boa sprtns* aad tres*. Urlng room eeu. c rockers, lamps and tablet. OriiAndi IMPBUAL PlUOfa>AIRi. BASTERUNO C H I A A. BRAND new, stm packaged. S plaee tings, nee, fm ____________ EDlBOlt P^dkNrfURjB ROCE lU-ple, ebeet m * “* "•* FURNITURE SALE - PLOOR MODELS -SAVUiOS UP TO « ncR CENT KELLY’S APPLIANCES .wir Dme Hwy Dmylos Pl^ ■"^%IST HME IN MICHSiaN*^ WHOlEtlALM -*?e3 IK^ DW^E^-.^ AO HatlcaaBr adrarUead hrandi Ky wMi earlnse ap to 4d par eeiH Soap. - "— MAROOANT T " BASEMENT RUMMAOB Tool*, ehtoa. briis. am. ----- laneou*. Saturday. Bopt. SS from . fTTS Dixie Hwy. Water- MAHOOANV DINIHO ROOM SUITE. eondlUon. 37 S. Jeer-OB 4-03M or PE 331" MAYTAO WASHER S - 'll Reirtgerator Cblfferobe sr Everything lor 'buy-bell-trade - EARSON'S PURHITURE tt Orchard Leki ' “ ' PAT BALANCE DDE •“* —-litomatie zis — — or can be handled ______Ihly. Can credit man- PE S-^, Capitol Sewing nuartere. Qpdyke Mkt- I trousha, shuttera. All arallabla to cotor. InstaUed or aatarialt sMp.-wpix only M Jmn-etl prleat ” PEA tarms. SSMMM^hbhhhSmBM RaTHR06m PliXTURiEi. OIL ANb Center tor anpolntment. PLASTIC tEESTeach . WALL TILE. M” 1X12 RUOS ■BUYLO” TILE, ISl g. Sastnew PONTIAc'*ffilL-___________________ ROLLAWAY bed and pad in good condition. SIS. Call FE LS4S3 REFRIOERATOR. week. Schick's. MY RUGS 3 POSB Back Sl^S « Braids • u BROKEN 8IU|!walR #0R lukTAIN-1 lag wall. PE t-ddlk. Cones Rental, j CLEAN OAS SiOVB DC GOOD CON-dltlon, SM: Hull Unoleuro. almocl -----333-47M. SI Hovey St lb S S.9S up ________________________OR 3-310S SEWINO SuTcmNI WHOLnAUC ----- new While Zll-Zag. S4S.S4. Qthvrc to chooM Pty off ftcoount In C month* mt mi per month or 110 l^ce. Univer**! Co. FE ______ .ylEWlNO MACHINE. ZIO-ZAO PUL / Ir automatic. Deed Sw^*Ncir ’guirni center. FE 4-43*0.____________ _ ioLD HOME. ALL FURNITURE. 3231 OnrIand S03-17M. SINOER., ZIO-ZAO AUTOMATIC, eonaole model. AU bullt-ln (eaturee lor making buttonholes, fancy ctitches. StIU under guarantee. Make II paymeoU of gS4l ceeh. PE 4-9407. Capitol Sewing Center. SIEGLER Id gs* beelors. ti Mif ttw fuel. 1 ntee Set' --- ___AL BUY gas store, cxc. condition. P 2d80l.____________________ USED TBLEVIBIONB Som# wlUi new set guaraote* BJCAIOMABlai JOHNs6n'S RADIO and TV 43 E. Walton nenr BaMwIn VACUUM CLEANERS Irnnd new ISM tonk-type with nU attochmtnts. Close-outs SI4.SI loses. 7' nylon, eioh. ends $ 4 M dolor cletnlng S 4 IS JompleM tune-up. bes, eerd SIS.SI VACUUM CENTCH_________PE 4-4240 WASHER, SXS: ELECTRIC STOVl. S3S; refrigerator, I2S; 31" TV $40; dryer. SM; relrigerstor with Ireeter, S40: gas etov* J30; deep freei*. *7S. V Harris, n t-nii. WESTINOHOUSE WASHER-DRY-er. SIS. OE 4 burner rang* with WKsflNoilOUSE DOUBLE OVE*4 . ----- "-It otter. PE 4-3SM. . __COMBINA'nON-------- M "xiO xlt* OALV. tlt.SO 3S "xl0”xl>x OALV. S13.S9 M ’xiO "xlV* OALV. 113 N M"xS4"xl'w OALV. SUM BBONZE SCREEN tl.lS MOl White Pine Storm Sash, tS N .. BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. S Orchard I t 3-7IBI ga* fnfaacM. Hot eiatar aad ttoaB MItr. AntomhUc tralar beater. Hardware, *^. sappUes. eroek and Sp* nnd ntttnn. Low-Brgliart nuL Bver Komlnt “^EIOhS' iOPW-T "» |*P«T W ■ '___BLii* Bl-FOLD DOORS ■ LOUVEl ” LOUVEl PLDMBIHO BAROAINS; SHOWER ■tall with mungs. $33.tS; toUeto. $U.H; «• cablnat —- -“‘■ : sump pump. SII.OS; 3-pe. or colored Mth set* wttta jai;,,: _______ whit* or colored ___ ____ ___ trim, I7t,e* Copper, steeL eoU aad plnsUc pipa aad flttlasa at wholesale prices. 3 part stalnleu steal siak. IM.SB. SAVE PLUMBINO CO. ITS g. daginaw_________PE S;Sttl QUART SIZE CANNIMO JARS, SC each. FE LS037. HKIAUOB REMINGTON AUTOMAT- -----d*l II. IT$. Marlin 12 Lever _______Ue OS MA 4-23»5._______ U REMXNOTON AUTOMATIC -With scope nad ease. Bicetlent eon* dUioD. Priced at only MO romplete. A$k lor Mr. Brown. Pli. FI Ivanmai OA t-MU______________ UO W1KCUX8TIB PUMP. ONE year j»-*UirtiiiQrY t INCH TABLE SAW. H HO power «t»nfv lit*. OR M-INCH MCCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW DRYERS. DRESSER, SWfvSL Ir. eeU cheep. Andre Beauty m. II N. Saginaw. PE S-W87. __________tor Itea cataiae aad . Inlormaticn EM 3-333IS to S PO* OOOoj-WHEEL TRAltBB. j ELECTRIC STOVE. AeST OFFER __________ . fl.M . ... plywood ......S3.TS as V.O. mahogany plywood S4.*l BURMEISTER'S LUMBER COMPANY MS Cnolty Lake Rd.. EM 3-4171 Open i a m to I p m MOH. tad PRI. TUBS Ihroueta THURB Sam MS p.m. — '*7 »« *-■ 3NTHLT--------------- ■ad Zlt-% Stwlnt Ma-I imetgM Mttauhelu and aeaaola. ^AraUaU* lw%.D anea; Ft ItaST. Capfier ■* center.______.____________ 3>PIECE ORST OBLORim BAfV: Sf SkI3 ROM . WALL TILl. SI' CEILING TILE _______ BUYLO" TILR. lit S. SAOINAW' IS-POOT ALUMINUM CRAFT BoXt and 7S hp. motor, SMI. give U-i fer on aeoonlhm. IMS KnUic.| ------- SHELL ....... ______ MY I-3TS1. Furnace, hot water commer- elal Has 4 Isrg* radiators and blowtrs. s year* old Coel M.OM will sell for tSTS Located at 32«S M34 abi^ 4 mil** north ot kdS9. per n.i'bls ssviats on hot water bestln* Aupplie*. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M*M. iANb~M07hnr sm -coiiFLete spray patoit outfit. STS. Shallow well pump, MS. Lawa pump. SIS. Two 11 In. oaelllallns tan*. W each. 2 small fans. M etch, jnectrlc beater with tan. III. AU new can- dltton. SS3-ISSI._____________ HEATER LaTAWa¥ BALE IS M BTU Oas Heater Cooiplei* rrlth Thermostat ELOWiBR and SAFETY PILOT REGULAR SlU.lt 91 Will Hold nt SPECIAL PRICE SIM M MOirrOOMBRY WARD POWTIAC MALL___________ EOT WATER EBATEK, M O AL-tou BU MUfMors npprwrod MI.W rnlunlM.M mta l«» marrod. MiaUgu Plnuoicent. 393 orchard Lnkn. - M ZHMOKE AUTOMATIC WABHEK A-1 condtihm. Ito y*------ * " n CAMERA. ELECTEIC SPEED UP CAR WASHING AND make money nt It! Used ’ mobiles. I3M ea. MArkcl 44301 WAI^Q; IfEtAL LATHE ■arUl.geW-jm-»«”_________________ ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICES. lyners jiiid leeaons. PE »S4M. hASY okANO PIANO. 4tk-POOT. 1 oeodlUon. OL 1^S74. BALDWIN UPRIOHT PIANO. 971. _________ FE 9-2492._________ ELECTRIC HARMONY GUITAR GRINNELL’S trT before you but RENT A MUSICAL WITRUMENT ONLY $5 Cbolcf of Trumpet Cornet. Tram- Grinnell's aeU. M pedals. Used at IBl*^ toeksn. Bare Plentr on this — Used Orsaas Irani MW MORRIS MUSIC M R Tetosrapa _______PE Mill lAcrom frans Tel-Burani OROAN. Pluorescwd. Ml Orchard FE I Piano-Organ Bargains Mdd nsrisM Stonu MB m •nottlg SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! 1 GALLAGHER’S IS E Huron : PE PlflEto-TrBM-ShrHbt $1-A NURSERYGROWN BVEROREEHS elcaranu sale. Dig your own. tl ..a *1) potted rases. II.SO is Nursery. 4111 Roeh- ror. Just B. M L ____________________ ___________________________Weither- by rule*. c3l pistol*, and we her* * SO yd. and 1W yd. rUle range. SROTOUNS AND RIFLES — BUY. —" and trad* Dun repair and w mouallna Burr-Shair 371 8. igraph. PeY47U.__________________ k YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. I TOP SOIL. PE 3-dOM AFTER 4. TOP SOIL. PILL, ROAD 30e yar do. it.: CRUSHED STONE, SAND. GBAV-*1. Earl Howard, EM SdMI. PILL DIRT while'IT LASTS. $3 par load dtllrered In etty r-i tlac or Pontiac iwp PE L7T74. FREE! FREE! FRFE! MOM yards fill dirt. Im- medlauly -------- ------ .... ,_________________ el*y*frtv«l mli- k Mo. . ;*r*d. OR ■ , ___________ RICH BLACK Dirt, ■top soil s-k _ J_____~ - DeUrered. PE 4-ssu. SAND. ORAVEL. PILL. CEMENT, trucking. PonUae Lk. Bldrs Sun-pty. 7SM Highland Rd. OR 3-1534. SAND. ORAVEL AND PILL DIRT. .... TOPSOlL FOR SALE ?^i MMI yards. 4-lUt.____________ WM$^MKokt^ _______ inoirth*. OR 3-TEAH ARC FEMALE BEAGLE. »eU or tr»d* for outboard motor «2J«r_________________ ____^ XC BEAOUM FOB SALE. ALL nioning. MY 2-9073 after 5 p.m ARC BEAOLE. PUPS AND RUN-.... ..— -M IdOU. HURD PUPS. SIS _________-.J. PE EMM._______ ABC BBiidLB rvra. reason- aMc. OR 411U_______________ AkC WBtkAiANER. 3H' TEARS old. famato. soM huator. also 4 supa, 4 nMalhs. Sail ar trade for Stm. MT MSM.____________ ARC REOISTKRED BOSTON rtor puppies. PE 3-MI*._____ AKC BRITTANT FEMALE. IH yeara. field doi, lU. PE H7M AKC RBblSirtEBD FEMALE aKc TOY APRiM POObLB. ooob pH. stud eenrtoe. ITS. IMl Decker Rd . Waned Lake._____________ AT STUD. ARC MDriATURB DACH- nd. mahecaay. M4dl BMY irmAR IK “xe of too worlo s rosIS^VmiEs ^ NO »on*,-W**?7ffe a Huat'e PelBbtp_____PE E3iu BmViirr spaniel pcppieV - ARC Rat. S2S. O. H. Ooodson. PE traStodTPE MMT HORSE MANURE LEN DODSON. ~ M Ranc‘). Qale Road, (north tide _ Pontiac L*ke», SHETLAND PONT COLT. 1 MONTHS old. OH S-SSU. WANTED KNOUSH SADOLB. FOR- ALBERTA PEACHES. t3.H BUSH-Ic; poutoes. US. No. I. tl.M for SO lbs.: Mclmosh Apples. S2 49 bushel Bora* Farm Produce. Dixie North of Telegraph. APPLES. PICE TOURS, Y^OUR container. tlJS bu. Cider. squssT 233S Clsrkston Rd.. near Joslyn. APPLES. PEARS. FRESH VEoL lables plento. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 3330 Pontiac U' - “ ...............PE EI97S. RARTLrrr pears--------------- DeConlck Bras. Ceracr Orchard MkINTOSH. STARK RED o6tO , ------------------------ Blvd.. ELBERT.A PEACHES M.M a bushel, pear*, applel plume, grapes, oora. squash, am other farm fresh produce. Thmiip. son's Garden Land. SSM B. Highland Rd.. M-M. 13 mUu w ' ' FARMALL MODEL A TRA wilt plow and cultivator, I shape, priced at SSM. CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. PE 447)4 PE 41113 PONTIAC ROAD AT QPDYKE ireyM^ent^ of M4 per ANDERSON ROUBBTRAn.iR.' OVERSTOCKED on Uto toC with too Iplanlnt Top Yu. you wUI save hundred SM Oils monUi on a new or mobU* home, sad you elUl top trade-in nUpweau. ONL. .. per cent DOWN. T yrt. AT BANK RATES. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dtxt* RiKhway Drarlon Plain* MIebIgen *Alwavs a Good Buy At Oxford Trailer Salt* *n Vaaa-bond, Premier Oeneral*. Windsor. Stewart. Cbamploo. and Oardaers. ie’-'*’-3e wide Alee Yellowcton* aiHi Oeni traveler* i3 to 27 tor We rent travel traitor* Good i ItrUen ot used untts Long tom feu piiees. beak rate*. O.xford Trailer Sales TELEPHONE MY 1 Mil- 8 one -........... 3RE lU N tnstonw CROLAS BOAT. 3S FOOT ITMAN BOAT. U HP lerrury motor and traitor. IMS ar ode tor late madtl truck cabevtr. „H 4om II FOOT nBEROLAS BOAt. M tU*’ ________________________ 17 POOT dais CRAFT spolm^ man utility 'Vt h.p. MabogtBP idnnk. Like nr- — ^—s September Qearance up to M% Oft Boats and Motors SCOTT-WIHT BRNO CHRYSLER MA^> MARINE AT4t> L- - SUPPLIBH _ CRinsi-OUT BOAT S3 1 BEFORE YOU BUT ,j«ma*»T -Town-Oruini " ikc p.H...... " Fenton Hoed Pentan ___Craft - OU ...... Boato. PlneH Slip Lake Fenton. LpooiI* T -** BOAT BARGAINS few 11' Century Raven, lop. *V end aft curtatot. ■■■’’ — - ■■ few ir Century Bun Sled. febOMm hull. Ltot tt SOS - Now HJ94. Hew 11' Owns plet* U.IH. ' few It* Owens Brlsbaa*. tl Ep. Mercury, eicc. aad ftnerntor. CompIcU SI.14I. BOAT STORAGE r storage and taaeup. Pinter's 30% D1HC»UNT ON Jobnsoc Molert Storeraft Bonl* OWEN 8 marine supplies^ 14 Orchard L -- — * “* EVINRUDB MOTORS boats and accatsorles Wood, aluminum, flberglaa "HARD TO FIND' DAWSON'S SALES INSIDE STORAGE “ knis nod motor4 Pick-up nnd M Paul A. Young, Inc. 4039 DMie Rwy. on Loon Lake JIAU, OB 4P411 JOHNSON motors SEA rat BOATS aeroorapt aluminum PDAT * AQUA CAT BAILBOAIE PORTA-CAMPCR TRAILERS Wa Weleota* Trade-Ins Marian Acaaaaortat aad StrvMP KESSLER'S MARINA ■I N Washington. OA 1-ItSS Oxtoid LARSON BOATS-SYLVAN FLOATS Orununan Cnaota— Tenet Trailer* Big Ssrlngs n 1917 --- Harrington Boat Works "Yogr BrInnMe 09*I*r“ IS9» S. Telegraph Rd PR 3493S — (fnUyT*. P-"----------- MARINI INSURANCE SI.S9 per hundred. tM.9N U ita. IMd per year far i bento. Hnnen Ageney. PE 3- .... ......I 1943 41 H P. Evlnrude large electric. IS fool Corl or Oenert stot* bonl. only S119S. New IS foot gins* beat and Mark SS electric Mercury. IMS. Bank rates as low a* IS par ent down. Winter motor storage, motors . winterised, stored snd major tune UBS ta ■— -- *------------ -------- kfartne. Wwita$ Onv-Tricto 101 :TI A BUYER OP .*UHK ____________-M LIOHTWEIOIIT Travel Trailer Since 1S31 Outr-, vateed for Ilf* Be* them eul get a demonstration at Warnsr Trail-1 er Sales 3SN W Rbroa. iPItif to join one of Wally Byair't exeltlag ALSO SEE 3 Pao, Franklin. Creoa’s. I great names b MJUNK CARS - PRES TOWN TOP IN - CALL PE 14148 SAM ALLKB > SON INC. Fot THAT 'TOP OOLLAH" ON ■KARP LATE MODEL CABS Averill's _ o6ti^ ' jUFk' trAif Tiio truck t PiB I-3SN days, ernlagt. TOP B0CE^l*WE"'fARi“'rlilK*8 PQNTIAC waste. PE 34I1W. EXPERT MOBILE HOME RI>AIB servM* Ires astimatoi Also. 4311 DIxl* nwT.. Drayton Ptnina OR 3-llW JACOBSEN TRr.'LER SALES , AND RENTALS Bee-LhU. ’Tretwond. HoUy. Oa^ way. Lnyta and Enron travel Irnlltra. Trado-miid camper nnd Parkhiiist Trailer Sales -rXNKST IN MOBILE UYINO-Peainrtnt New Moon—Owoeso— Veatara - Mddy QiuBty Mobil* OUT-STATE Markets Extra Top Dollar POR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Itarrla MeAaoaUy, owaer usT N OF*i%NT“'c’'imnr»nf St 443^" ““ ""'(k MSN "TOP IX)LLAR PAID” POR "CLEAN’ UVED CASS GLENN'S • 44»rt^ *"* *■!« *ai D—12 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEP^SDAY, gEPyEMgER 26, 1962 ______ _____ paAts i«T —it. PE 1-M15_________ kuiiio POR CORVAIR IMI OAKLAim AT CAM ________WMM» , JMS DODOK GHC MOTOK 1 d Utm. niniMri )aW. Clarkston Motor M* Orehanl Ldk* PK M4N IW QMC H-TOW PICT^ JWT r CM p.! AETNA AUTO-RITE emmtt. Por I-A drlTcri. til quutmy — 1 cm* 111. BRUMMETT AGENCY ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SERVICE AUTO LIPE OKT THE PACTS, CALL TODAY PRAHK a. ANDEkSON AOBNCY lOM JOSLYW_______PE t-im AUTO WSURAMCE POR ANYONE microlu a baroer co. n* W. Hurco St ” ■ PE din FtnifE Cm AUSTIN HEALT. JI05 B MM owntrl IlM down. M.M pir moBtbl Om tost WuraalTl LLOYD'S Lincoln-Morcurr-CotiM* llttaor-RnBlUh Port m S. Snclnaw SL _________PE HIM_____________ n JAOUAR. XL-IM. EXCELLENT BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE PROM HOUGHTEN & SON I N. Mots A Woeh«»Uf OL Hill IlM CADILLAC ALL POWER AIR condlUonlnc. no rusL food me-ehnnlcBl eondllloo. MW. FTC mil. im CADILLAC. PULL POWER. RA- menu o< 17.71 per week with n down* ofMUt nuuuttt Mr. Cook tl: KINti AUTO SALES Ton pick It - Well tlnaiMe It. comSunitt NATTONALBANK tm CHEVY LDOOR. IMI PORD i-door. OR l-77a. lilt OHEYT * »OOOR. Wt.- PE >7HI H. Rltslne Dksler. UH CHEVY. POR PARTS. __________EM mil. Ml CHEVY. LDOOR AUTOMATIC. ObU Bfler I. PE MIW. WrDelOTD CONVERTUOarWITH " ..... ,o|j^ ^ , PuU price IM buy 1 --- CHEVROLET l-DOOR ITICK. power pekTOR T—____________ UM CHEVY VI ^DOOR. NICE. PE -- Rliilne. ■ ■ llM CHEVRC^T V4 AUTOMATIC tTBasmlaiin. run* food, full price 041. M Sewn. Buy bere pey herel Marvel Motors S51 OakJftnd FE M>7f mf CHEVROLET MHX>R. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN — AMunM psymonU ot $M.7S ptr mo. CoU CrtdU^sr.. Mr. Porks. ot Ml 4>7800. HoroM Turner. Port. liS7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ' door wltb S-crl. onfln*' tUad-.. tronomlMkm. radio, hoottr. thorp corol ftnUh. don't mitt thlr — S41.» pv month. LLOYD'S n*M«reui7-< »r-Bnflloh 8. Soklnow PE I tUI 1957 CHEVROLET Coavertlble. VI eulometlc 'irtr Van Camp Chevrolet,- Imr. M7 CHETROIET WITH A Inde' engine, .tanderd elon. radin. heBter. IM d mUt tM.ll per nwnUi. LLOYD'S -----n-MereuryCemet Metenr BnflUh Pord ta 8. iBtblBW M. PE i-ini I CHEVT 4.DOOR BROOEWOOD UH MOA, A-1 BODY AND EN-aiiia. eaceUenl buy. PE 4-140. ■tAUon wafOBe 6tt-1966. 1986 CHEVY. 8TANDA1U> SHIFT, food condition. $1000, MY 9-3199. MUST SELL New 1M3 HUlinan Deluxe. 114M. New un Triumph. I14M New Ite Fin, loaded. *1144. A jCbotce of U more new tmporta. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 334 OAKLAND un cnKVROLET WAOON VI Automatic. very clean, m louth Caat Lake Road. ina cHBVRoiJT impala con- yerttbie. will radio, heater, pow-ergUde tranamlulon, with a abarp black flniah! White top, and our full price U U.M., MW. CbU PE l-TMI. " 1961 JAGUAR XK 1» Coupe 1%1 JAGUAR I.I8EDAN Hew — Bev. MM IW CHEVROLET DdPALA. KIOOR ari-Mr^ier” IIW CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- AUSTIN-HEALY for 1963 New wltb RoU < Automobile Import Co. *** *■ iUrthoriwd BMC Denier —WE BUT SPORTS CARS- _ IWS CHEVY BPAMENOER WAO- leiry WBfon. VI. --- MnoMleld Auto Baldwin. __________________ l»l CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door >edan. V^ enylne. powerilld. ailvR*0*lST"^^™..£Tfe WARD AVI.. BIRMINOHAM. MI Renault ■■Aatbortxed Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer M 11 M C A lEDAN. /ULL Y — ‘noed. Utbl blue fInUb. Onlr EM» urme. PATTERN UN CHEVROLET BEL Am 4-DOOB hardtop. I cyltaider. Powerellde. -dte. heaUr. wbltcwalU. iDarkl.... PATTERSO?! CHEVROLE? MRMl”HAM*>n°rTO° IlM CHEVROLET BEL •edan. I S"‘5^v¥.‘^iiuimOHAM- VW - PORSCHE Service Rebii Volkert Paclorv trained Bumpinf and Pelntlnc OMe Stone Front Service. BI-IIJI ■H VW Convertible s?v7raE“S!»*dTSon.traAiS WARD-McELKOY. Inc. NEW 44M W. Huron TOUCK8 OR 4NM PE l-Onl___OR I-34M IM VOLKSWAGEN. VERT CLEAN. - ‘moe. NS South Can Lako JUpiterf 8-6010 STARK HICKEY. FORD Clawson OB M LLOYD'S • CHEVROLET PARKWOOD. Vd. • CHEVROLET BEL Am TWO-**— mllei. 341 h.p.. wbtte-I. beater, other eitrai. Uh with maUhIng trim. Only I1.2M lijr.PATTERSON CKEV-RO^T CO 1(W» 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-7735 IWS CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door. Cylinder, poerergltde. radio. heaUr. whitewall tire*. Solid white flnUh. Only SINS. Env Urm>. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MM S WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MIWOHAM. Ml 4-3733. IN CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4- Only II.IW Euy U ON CHEVRC' — —- - .rOODWARD i MINOHAM Ml 4-3735 LLOYD'S CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD p»»M^^«g^^^^yllnder. Solid' red rinUh. Only tlJW. Baej Urm«. PATTERSON CHEVROLEI S. WOODWARD AVE. ifaw UndCm m um m IM Cm M OUMMCpnM W SDOOR I top. Rydra&AUe. Power et end braket. t-taoe Mim aad Itailth. Only I1.IIK Baey I PATTERSON CHRVROLET k'T. Auume paymenU d I3.M per i.ly. week with no money down, ei^ IN. S. Credit Meoatcr Mr. Cook eT “* KING'AUTO SALES - __________4-DOOR SEDAN. AuloDiatie. radio, beater. wblUwell tfree. SoUd whIU flnub with black . ------- .. — . PATTERSON CHEV- ROLET CO., ime s woodward AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml *-rm._ CONWAY'S USED CARS IWS Chevy t. 1W5 Bulok ■" IWS Chevy ---------,. etraltht etick . 1W7 Mercury l-dr.. ailck .. Till Cooley Lake Rd. 1962 CHRYSLER BIRMINGHAM Oirysler-Plymouth W7 CORVETTE W7. 4 powered, flberglaa. m». eUcta. Much chrome. FE 4- Marvel Motors ^»'^e®“Lum. poymenU d S4.W per week with no money down. caU Credtt Maa- K1N(; AUTO SALES IWI DOOOE I-YARD DUMP TRUCK 1W7 DODOE. RADIO AND HEAT-er. eieelleni coodltton. lull -.<-lce 11*7. Aeeume paymenU of tl.tl per week wUh no monev duwi. call credit manager Mr. While at PP S4M03 EINO AUTO SALES, m S. Saginaw. 1%0 Falcon 2-Door with radio, boater. heater. Extra clean Only ai.cao. aaiy term*. JBROME-PER-OUSON. RocbeeUr Pord Dealer. radio. heaUr. FE 3-3173._______ PORD 8TARLINER VS, CRU8- ---- --------...j power ---- Id Mack. $1195 John McAuliffe. Ford m Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 im' FORD r AIRLANE WITH automaOe. radio, white r--**-fim. im Chery Impala c * — “ “1 Florida ?m.i,j 4WS PORD PAmLANE ADOOR SS. ... aulwnatlo irar- mdlo. beater, whitew H ^11. fini.h. Factory tS.IM. El JEROME - PBROUaOb PORD. LOW-COST BANK LOAN (or your new or need car. »-Pontiac SUte Rank. PE 4-3M1. IMMACULATE. __________ IMS PONTIAC Catalina 3-dr.. Aqua Marine, fully equipped Including power •leering Ha VINO STATE. PORD. Onlaxlc. hardtop. ' private party. M Lakevlew. PE ). Callforola ear. Hop. C__________ ________________. fa*. EM. 3-35N. IWI UNCOLN PREMIERE HARO- HI,, --- diwn. tM.43 $1095 John McAuliffe. Ford IN Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 IWI FALCON. ______ AUTOMATIC DE- ___4^loor. FE l-54n After I. UM FALCON ADOOR WITH AUTO- e tnuumUslon, radio, healer. SS.th”¥^ Sre". ^ Marvel Motors ISM UNCOLN CONTINENTAL A LLOYD'S ---———-----— I Uncoln-Mereury-Cemet HASKINS- Nbw Md IM Cm 104 CHHVHO DWARD i n AI7M. UM OLDSMOBILE AOOOR HARO- Wl OLDS hardtoF Aadio. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION - WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AA CAU Credtt Mgr.. Mr. Parki, Ml A7W0. HareCl Turner, POed. Ml OLD8MOBUJC "M" ADO( hardtop, with hydramalle trai HALPT PONTIAC Open Monday. Tueeday and Thuradiy UntU I p.m. One Mile North of U.l. IS on Mi Clarkoton PONTIAC CATAUHA STATION UM RAMBLER «-DOOl : ^J^ar eteortag awl hmk... ^ -ajg? -------------------------— AUTO SALES. "Poatlac o — dbunt Lor. ir ■ '— A3314.________ Un THDNOHRBIRD, AWAT W 0a£; power ateerkig aod'^raiu*. An Fa clean onAowner. Only SL Baay Urme. PATTERSON CHI ROLBT CO, UM S. WOODWA AYK.. BmMmORAM. MI AI7M. UM RAMBLER AMERICAN S-DOOk Only W PEROUl- er. OL 11711.______________ IMl TEMPEST COUPE. BlCrRA *%er7oRA».**°°**' yulpped. MIW. OR 3MII. good tramp. PE A0311.____ 1W7 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. 1M7 PLYMOUTH ADOOR HARD- top, radio and beater, exceUent —-Ittlon. fuU price 11“ *- e payment d W.ll >• - l3edd: a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? It you want to f«t re-established, call Mr. Davis, im PONTUC. 4 DOOR SEDAN _____________PE l-OMI_____________ un CATAUNA SPORTS COUPE, medluin red. special trim, power iteertiur and hrakaa. 7.4M mllet. tISM. PE S-S137 IMS PONTUC CATALINA STATION wagon. RydramatU. SMS milea. Power •leering and brakee. elc.. un PONTIAC CATALINA 1-DOOH KTo., afler I.__________________ PONTUC APA88ENOER STA- FE 5-9232. ’UNIYRRSAL xchanic, III W. ■ block K. of Oi cellent condition, full Auume p) KING AUTO SALES r ISM. PE 3-7M4. ONTL actual milea. power. Onli SUPERIOR RAMBLER. FALL CLEARANCE IMI PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOORI ■------------- ----- Only n.- PONTIAC un. IMi, PLTMOUTR 4-DOOR WITH raHo. beater, bronia and wh " tlnlab. sun. T (Sc C Town and Country DODGE, INC, at Orchard Lake Rd. UM PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. A-1 condition. 731 E. Beverly. PE I-1M7. UH PONTUC BTARCHIEP 4-DOOR reasonably prietd. I1.M MAKE AN OFFER 1 UM Ford 'Paleons, IMODMie Bolard hardtop UN Studebaker Lark SEE US BEFORE YOU SAY YES TO A DEAL Nm Md Us«4 Cm 10* CLEAN Birming^ham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woexivrard Birminglmm MI > -1930 un THmroEHBnm, ,Li» N»w. n.«W ALEX MOTORK «»*'»«»»;,, j un TEMPEST LBMAN8. _wnM ■ " IcarldUl RAMBLER Returned to Pontiac MUST SELL ENTIRE STOCK TO- MAKE ROOM FR THE ALL-NEW Rambler for '63 infuaSuIr Bkehew : I) — -- I _____ bardtop. ilka i Ramblers. I owner. . I: ■"* Pontlae Wngon 4-door, I Chevy Impala b a r d I e p. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVK. RAMBLER ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKB HM B41l« One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB BQRST UNCOLN-MERCUBY ----k.„.fUMll,<.;UR^ FISCHER 7S4 S. Westward __________Ml 4-fau _________ un VAUAKt v-m. 4kceu.ki;t , condition. HIM. WIU tmde. OR $ SAVE $ $ $ GOOD—BAD— . NO CREDIT K you nood a eor. I wUl daUvof Sana loan wnen _ . . & R Motors HASKINS Demo Specials UH RAMBLER STATION WAOON, luat auuma amall monthly p»-manu d thU honey LUCiTy AUTO BALES. "PootUc a DU-count Lot". 113 S. Saginaw. PB taut, radio and beater, eparkldu tu-lone white and blue. Excellent condition. lull price ^ Aaaume poymeni of 13.13 KING AUm SALES m Wv Huron 9L ______ FI MOW___________ 1167 POrmAC MKiOR HARDTOP. wnrd. Birmtofhnme Ml money dovn and full price onl] 1496. LUCKY AUTO SALKS -‘Pontiac'i DUcount LoT. 191 i New Olds Special . 1962 MERCURY METEOR. VI BN-ard tranamiiaion . Power braket. 1912 Olds T-m CutUM e dramatic, radio, many other i HASKmS CREVROLBT-OLDE er tieer^. Motor Co. ^fieT^e car"'6niy 9L-199. Baay terma. JEROME-PI^ OUSON. Roebeater Ford Dealer. Moviiijf—Last Offer '94 PooUac Buick Packsrd 9 *99 and ‘54 Bulck Plymouth-Pord I wr late modeU MA ysm MA HHS . IHI FALCON 3 - DOOR SEDAN. Standard tranamiaalon. whIM fln-Ub. a one-owner epeclal. Only $1.-341. Eaay terma. PATTsksON CHEVROLET CO.. ISO* 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-37H. POR SALE un CHEVY CONVERT- GOOD CLEAN — PROP- . . - COI------ price. Oo 1131 MODEL A COUPE. UM FORD STATION WAOON. Excellent tranaportatlcn. good motor, 3134. VALUET REALTY. 343 Oakland^ 3-7MS. UM PORD V-g HARDTOP. NICE. -. body 00 good. 3131. MA 1-1133. NEED A CAR? WE SPECIALIZE IN REPINANONO PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. UM CHEVROLET 3-door, 31*5. PaymenU lo ault your budget. today I PE M07I UNIVEl AUTO EXCHANGE CO. Saginaw it. paymcnla of 111.71 per nao. Call Credtt Mgr.. Mr. Parka, at Ml 4-73H. Harold Turner. Ford. » I. power ateeiing. Only MM. SIXTY AUTO SALES a Mt. Oemena at sr Bin PE 44178 Opal etatl — Chevrolet ---------------- --------- -31 Chryelcr laraloga bardtop. black 1M7 PORD 340 COUPE^I OWNER. Good condition. MM. n MSN aft- 1W7 FORD PAIRLANE IM MXIOR. ^O A 1W7 PORD STATION WAOON. RA- DIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL Mr. Parka, at Ml 4-73M. Harold 1957 Ford Wagon $795 John McAuliffe, Ford ’Ml FORD station WAOON. I _________MY H77I_______ UH FORD PAmLANE 304 4-Dl , 113 8. Saginaw. un FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN. RA- d H.31 per week wl5i nuiney datra. Call credit arHr. I-------- ^G' Aufb SALES RHIJP.jar-. FE i / Use R Pontiac Press Want Ad for Fast Results Telephone L 2-8 FE 2-8181 BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3731._________ un CHEVROLET; IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V-4 fuglne. automatf er ateeiinr and brakea. whIu._ blua Interior. Only tITW Eaay terma PATTERSON CHEVROLET Cp.. I4M S WOODWARD AVK., BlkMlNOHAM Ml 4-3738. un CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-eertlble V4. Powenrildt. AU nhita red tartertor. One exceUent eendl- ____ m7. Aaeuroe 13.33 per week with down. CaU Credit terma. PATTEl_______ CO. 14W S. WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM. Ml 44731.____ un CHEVROLET BBL Am 4-DOOR Pewuwllde. ra- tUa. wEttawIlh ll.Sir'Kaay ■ TREVKOLKT 'ARD AVi.. mlaatou. wtattewalla. KM MMI. Managw'ur. CMk. at : KING AUTO SALES 3371 W. Huron St. __________PB 4-44M_________ un FORD STATION WAOON Country aadan. wltb radio aad U Uko new. PuU prlco tlM. Buy hera pay Marvel Motors III UM FORD BTATTON WAOONB. low mUoase. OR S-77U. paymenU of M.4* per week------- abeolutely no money down. caU Credtt Manager. Mr. Cook “ KING AUTO SALES ms W. fluran FE MOSS SIXTY. AUTO SALES 3 Mt. aemena at E. Blvd. PE 4-am 1M4 CUSTOirPORD. ^ 1*34 OMa Holiday. (uU power 3I4M, 1*34 BuUk aedao lERSAL CLEAN U5ED CARS AT Suburban Oldsinobile 331 8. WOODWARD MI 4-448S Special Payment Plan it Cbtyrolel 4 door ttallon wa|m 185 OAKLAND AVE. AT RR Croaalng .Iquidatten Lo* PE 4-44H TODAY'S SPECIALS I. Sore monaj on U BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep 32 S. MAIN ST. ONLY 4 NEW 1962 FORDS LEFT 1—Falcon 4-Door White 1—FairIaiie 4-Door Blue . 2—Galaxie 2-Doors I reduood In prieo We Also Have 6 1962 Demos Left cm. at eyen greater low mttoage and r goaraoliNn BEATTIE Dtaler Btoeo vry. In Watei OR* 3*lSr Itn PONTIAC CHntPTAIH. un PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR —‘in. Sharp, radio, heater, wblle-U. One owner. OR 3-3473. l»a PONTIAC STA-nON WAOON a eondl tion. 33,441 4 Mtnaen Driya. Wattr- price. HH wllta no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 'iWlac'a DUcount Lot". 113 8. Saginaw. FE 4^114. SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC 1M3 CHEVROLET II 3-DOOR W^ gaa aavlng 4 Several New 1143 Cbtyroleu PONTIAC RETAIL STORE HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Croeenwda It Mark This Date 'Thursday October 4th 1963 BUICKS ALL MODELS Wlb. BE ON DISPLAY AT OLIVER'S Also Your Last Chance to $ave Many Dollars on all remaining stock of 1962'sl OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 \ aUa Only II.IH. Eaty PATTERSON CHEVROLET -OM 8. WOODPTAH" • — BmMlNOHAM. MI Itn POKTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR ____ WOODWARD AVE.. BIB- _MINUHAM. ML4-373I, ____ 1144 PONTIAC VENTURA. 4-DOOR hardtop. PE * *'*• tx John'a Uaed Cara Russ Johnson PONTl.AC-RAMBLER 1962 Pontiac Convertible CLEARANCE SALE one U43 Bonnerttle convertible. ------------aw- Oue Tempea’ i luiiah, automat..-- Catalina convertible. 5^;ibr‘5fi‘;bra«i ped. priced at extra value i iXS^l IM-* TEMPESr COUPE UM CHEVROLET WAOON tIM UM PONTIAC SEDAN ^ — - power aleerlHg and bralwa. amauc and rwiUy a beautiful 1*M CHEVROLET BISCAYNE I 4W » RAMBLER WAOON ( ck ahlft. 4 cylbider. extra c' any Bailer per gallon. $395 Full Price Sale IN7 PLYMOUTH WAOON IN UM FORD WAOON UM BUICK HARDTOP UM PORD l-DriOR IBDAH UH OLDSMOBOR lEDAH UM PONTUC SEDAN RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER JAN, pi FORD PAIRLANB I- authorized- liquidation SALE! THE CARS LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE AS OF SEPT. 26 WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO DISPOSE OF THESE AUTOMOBILES REGARDLESS OF COST ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED We arrange and handle all financing regardless of credit status '56 Chevy 2-pOOR “6” ^1 aod ' wbii LtquIdftUon baUac* $197 Low Waekly Payment ll.M '57 Pontiac 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio, heater, power iteering, whitewall Urea. Beautiful coral and white pali balance $297 Law Weekly Payment |3 M '56 Chevy 4-DOOR WACiON l-oyilnder. ■ 'r tu-tone coral m $197 Lew Weekly Pay meat |] '57 Mercury 2-DOOR $397 Low Weekly Payment M M '54 Ford 4-DOOR VVACiON l-eyllDdar. atlck ablft. radio, beater, tu-tpne red and wbite (Inlah. Liquldatlco balance '57 Ford STATION WAGON suck. K tu-tone red and white, radio, heater, whitewall Uree. LlquldaUoo balance $97 Low Weekly Payment 11.11 $297 Low Wetkiy Payment I3.M '55 Plymouth BELVEDERE 2-DR. V-l engina, automaUc trana-mlaaton, radio, heater, beautiful jet black wltb whiU top. '55 Buick 2-DOOR HARDTOP Special wlUi Ph d 1 e. heaUr, Dvnaflow. tu-tone red with whUe Llquidatloo balance $97 Low Weekly Payment fl.II ■ $97 LOW Weekly Payment 11.11 '55 Pontiac STAR CHIEF 4-DR. A dettgbUul aedan with Hydr^ matlcT radio. baaUr. whUewaU Urea, tu-tona mat and whlU. LiquldaUon balance. $97 Low Weekly Payment 11.11 .'56 Ford STATION WAGON-. l-cyllader. atlek ahlfl, radio, beaUr. whttewaU Urea, tu-U»e rangoon and white. 4-door. LiquldaUon balance $197 '55 Lincoln CAPRI HARDTOP Sharp tu-tcoe^taa aad white B’ Sow with radio, boater, whll^ wall Uree, dehixe Mn aad wbtte all leather mterlor .PO**'' •teerl^ aad brabea. LIquIda- ”■ $397 Low Weekly Payment H M Ltw W*tkl7 Pnjrairat |l.li '59 Peugoet 4-DOOR SEDAN Deluxe InUrior, eun roof, beau-Uful tnalde aad out. ActMl 13.00* mllei, aharp taa flniah. UqntdaMao balaaea. $597 Low-Waekly Payment I7.M '56 Pontiac 2-DOOR HARDTOP Hydra- . ___, ___ -Ultr-— Beautiful |rey and Liquidation I $97 Low Weekly Payment |l.ll '55 Olds SUPI-R “88” 2-DOOR Hydramatic tranamiaalon, radio, heater, power ateertng, wMtewall Urea. Beautiful atyla tone grey and wblU. $197 Low Weekly Payment ll.M "'57 Ford 2-DOOP Beautiful tn-tone blue ilte, heater and white-ea. LlquldaUoo baUnce $197 Low Waakly Paymaiit ll.M '57 Olds 2-DOOR HARDTOP «. heater. whttewaU Urea, l^er^^^e^ aad brakee. Tu-aS! white. Uqalda- $597 Low Weekly Paymi ESTATE STORAGE CO. ,109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 FE 3-7162 THE PONTIAC PllESS; WEPNESDAY. SEPTEMBER,26. 1962 —Tcxiays Television PrO<^ams^- I ^ alitiMi IM li Ms « I sn MijMt to flkni* « WEDNODAT ■VKMlira •;N (2) Newt. <4) M Squad (7) Action ‘njaater (Coot.) (•) Popaya (cont.) (55) Buckikin Bob f;ta (4) Editoital ttU (2) WaaUwr (4) Waatber •:N (2) Highway Patrol t4) Newt (7) Newt (9) Yogi Bear ' (56) ^ Picture t;4# (4) Spc^t t:tt (4) Newt 1(7) Newt. Waathbr, Sporta T:to (2) Uont ()uartarbad( Qub. (4) Bett o( Grodcfao (7) Rebel (9) B4r. Magoo (56) Written Word 7:N(2) CBS Reports (4) Virginian (7) Wagon Train (9» ^ovle: "Three Wen in White.” (1941) Dr. GUIetpie mutt choote an auietant. LlonbI Barrynwre. (56) Of Poett and Poetry l:N (2) CBS Reports (cont.) (4) Virginian (cont.) (7) Wagon Train (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Swarcase ---------- - l:M (2) Dobie GilUt (4) Virginian cont.) (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Convertationt l:N (2) Beverly HUlbilliet (4) Profile (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Newt Magazine •:W (2) Story of. . . (4) Profile (Ctont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Parade I0:N (2) Circle Theater (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Naked Qt; (9) Newt, » PrtTtoM PM»k 1(9) Uttt (9) Telatoope UAW ItiM (2) Circle Theater (Cont.) (4) Campaign and Candldatet (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Interpol Calling U:W (2) Newt (4) Newt (7) Newt (9) Movie: "Sangarce.' (1983) A doctor tries to atop bubonic plague. Fernando Lamat. Irene Dahl, Patricia Medina. U:ia (7) Newt, Sports UiU (2) Sporta (4) Weather U:M (2) Weather (4) Sporta (7) Weather Util (2) Movie; "Happy Go Lovely." (1951) David Niven, Vera-Ellen, Ceaar Romero. (7) Movid: "The Ihngbtr They Come.*’ (I960) The owner of s: lumber camp tries to resist the pressure. Wayne Morris. U;M (4) (Color) Tonight ^^HURSDAY MORNINa •ito (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics ■ •:1S' (2) MediUtlons ‘ , Atia (3) On the Farm Front •:tS (2) News 6:N (2) Spectrum '62 (4) Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funews TtN (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:M (1) Johnny Ginger t:W (2) CapUln Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers •tsa (7) Jack La Lanne (56) British Calendar 1:41 (36) Spanish Lesson 8:U (9) Billboard t:0a (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie; "Can t Help Singing," Part 2. •9) Film Feature (56) Tomorrow's Home-j makers 121 Millionaire (9) Tower Kitchen 36) English V |l;M (2) TV Editorial ill:M (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (36) Our Scientific World 11:11 (7) Newt U:M (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Coinr) Play Your Hu (7) Big Payoff (56) French Letaon litM (56) German Letaoh Utto (2) Verdict It Yours (4) (Color) Price It Right (7) Ernie Pprd (9) Movie: "Judge Hardy'i LANSING («i - The State Bar o( Michigan turned its attention a today to the nonpolitical of poiitict as it prepared to a luncheon address by Gov. Swainaon. ll;W (56) Spanish Lesson U:M (2) Brighter Day (4) Ooncentratioo (7) Yours for a Song U:H (2) Newt THURSDAY AfTiatNOON |t:M (2) Love of Life (4) (Ckdor) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wyman (56) Memo to Teachhrs ISrN (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Conaequencea (7) Camouflage U!4t (56) Spanish Lesson Utto (2) Guidiiig Light Utto (4) News (7) News 1:W (2) Star Performance (4) Best oi Groucho (7) Gale Storm LU (56) French Leaaon The governor’s speech, dealing with the subject of an independ- state Bar’s 27th annual Oenergl officers up In the line of suc- Aasembly, which closes Friday. la another address billed as noapolitical yesterday, George Romney, the Republicaa candidate lor gavemor. gave the State Bar’s young lawym aec- •:sa (2) As the World Tur(u (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (9) Opening of ParUamient (36) World HUtory*^ _ I:B (tyTiye Hhtaheth t:M (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You e;ts (4) News Z.M (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focta 3;M (4) Youi« Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen tor a Day S:M (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time I: to (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:M (2) Edge of Night I (4) Here’s Hollywood I (9) Popeye and Pals |4:U (7) A,-nerican Newsstand . 4:to (4) News !f:W^ (3) Movie; "On Bavarian Reef.” (4) iCdor) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New? S;M (36) United Nations Review S:tf (56) News Magazine »:» (4) Carol Duvall r r 3 4 r r r r r r IT if 13 14 iS 11 17 il 21 22 2T 2T amp k sr 3T 3T 33 3? 41 42 41 k 4T U St 5T BT IT 37 HI 11 12 H 14 U M m laiMcn or Scot! 5 Mr. FroDkim taocrttorr Hurt jrnoptMi atoat Is 16 Immodlttolr 17 ^Uehoodt 34 D»gtlny 13 Pull IIW. - M MOova rxiaoti 41 PaUMt 3 Dramttle part 31 4 Color ’* I Forbid ' 5 Black I5LV’ I Bnlargonod 10 Tovord (ht MTordjr - "ital — ...ek 36 Kind II •htitered • Robort 8V TV port el Ida# or Robooca Itaoa or Moab lOBoarfroit 31 Mkiof'i partaor 61 Clorator 33 IpAod Invootor 36<(%o Mae** 63 Able'! (Irl Uuilal 64 Italian monto 3dCoaiodUa Rob 16Charl»i Umb — 6d Boop makiBS 3TI| Indtbtod . framo 36 Rkll 66 Barrtir Independent Judiciary Topic of Talk Gov, Swainson to Address State Bar Justice Eugene F. ptouded ments" in bosring out of the pro- ROMNEY HAILS LAWYERS In yesterday’s sesskm, the 2^ man board of oominissioners con-^ firmed Maxwell P. Badgley, of 'Jackson, as incoming president l.jparties and in the republican ma-|break down what he termed “see-Romney said, the fii\ished docu- jority and turning out a proposed tionalism" in Michigan itself, ment emerged, despite these dif- omsUtution that, he said, “is tru-, * * * flculUes, as one which strength-ly bi-partisan ” I "The constitutional convention ens sUte and local government. ; He predicted the document, if achieved success hi the face of ♦ * ♦ approved by voters, will serve as great difficulty and made a con- Romney credited “skillful lead- a model for other states to follow tribution the people of this sUte ershlp” in the convention with in meeting similar problems of will come to appreciate in the overcoming splits between the government, and with helping to years to come.’’ he said. tioBS^’ 00 the proposed new Michigaa Constitution which he, as a coaveation vice presi-deat, helped to write. Alao scheduled on today’s program was Michigan &preme Court Justice Thomas M. Kava-1, whose prepared address before the negligence law sec-tom of the State Bar dealt wito the history and current theories of governmental immunity from civil suits in Michigan. Kavanagh was filling in for Romney,, jin his luncheon ap-j pearance, paid tribute to the at-, tomeys who comprised better than a third ci the 144-member constitutional convention for , using "their imaginationtiand experience” to help forge the pro-1 posed constitution. Speaking peraooaHy, Ranwey toid the bar graop that the oaa- posed as a noHMrtisaa group but came into existence on a bi-partisan basis, with delegates represeatiag the two major political parties. He described this as “a crushing defeat” which caused the convention to "barely escape fah-, 7t's Great to Travel-Greater to Get Home By EARL WILSON PARIS-TO-NEW YORK—I wanted to Jet away from It all -and now. 30.000 miles later. I’m glad to be Jetting back. I’m a crazy optimist, perhaps . . . “idiot," maybe . . . . Im convinced the world’s a pretty nice little place even If they have moved It to Bora-Bora, Karachi and Saigon since I made my first globe-girdling—and gurgling-trip 11 years ago. Thank God (I’m saying now( I’m going back where people have homes, two cars, a boat, and a diet which they rigidly Ignore uriLsoN three meals a day. I started out from San Francisco eating with a fork, got to Japan and China where I ate with chopsticks, arrived in India where I sat on the floor and ate with my fingers, and came to England where I sat up straight and ate with my knife. Really, it’s a smile world. 4- INSPECTS STATF, GRAPES Secretary Onille Freeman (center! holds a box of Concord grapes at the Benton Harbor fruit market during a political visit The grapes were hy D. L Hazelion of Lawion deft'. At nght IS Dr. Lelaiid Mitchell of Tliree Rivers, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 4ih District. COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP) — McGeorge Bundy. President Kennedy’s special securiay advisor, said today it was appropriate for the United States to ex- TV Features By United Presa International CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p.m. (2). An examination of the Negro and voting in the South, with particular emphasis on Mississippi. WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (7). “The Caroline Casteel Story." Barbara Stanwyck guests as Indian captive who is freed and returned to husband and non who are not hers. THE VIROINUN, 7:30 p.m. I). "Woman From WWte Wing." Barry Sullivan [days revei)ge-aeek-ing former friend of Judge Henry Garth (Lee J. Cobb). (Cblor.) BEVERLY mLLBIIXIES, 9 p. 1. (2). (Debut.) Half-hour comedy series about Ozark Mountain family that strikes oil in its front yard and moves to a glamorous estate in Beverly Hills, Calif. .Stai-s are Buddy Ebsen, Irene Ryan, Max Baer Jr., Donna Doug-lar and Ray BaNey. DICK VAN DYKE SHOW. 9:30 p.m. (2). (Season premiere.)! Crisis arises when one of Dlcjt’i pets dies. NAKED CITY. 10 p.m. "Idylls of a Running Back." Girl hat fierce love fpr an unknowing football hei^ Aldo Ray stars. CIRCLE TREATRE, 10 p.m. (2). (Season prbmiere.) "The Cross and the Dragon,” the story of American priest jailed in Red China. U. S. Sources Say Cuba Pori Threat NY TV Station Back on Air After Blackout Dow Workers to Get Cent-an-Hour Hike THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Lucille BrII and Gary Morton laugh off the rumors she’s expecting . . . Nothing left for the Kennedys but for Caroline to become Miss Rheingold . . . Gordon and Sheila MacRae spoof the JFK’s hairdos in their swell new show at the Waldorf; Gordie also tells a woman, "if you were the only girl In the world, the way my luck’s running, I’d be one. too.’ Nancy Kwan, who’s expecting, got her medic’s OK to fly to such a repor|. Tahiti for scenes In “Tamahlne”. ★ ★ ★ ^ I TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local lush says he’s finally discovered what the curse of drink is: Glasses with false hot-, toms. NEW YORK WNDT. Channri 13. New Ytnk’a new educational te|erision station, has returned to the air and there-plain to her allies how serious the reports that the union (fis-Cuba situation i.s. ipuip that led to its blackout might * * * be settled today. Arriving from Ciermany to al-j * * * tend an assembly of national as- The station bn»adcast two pro-soclations supporting the North - . . - Atlantic Treaty Organization, Bundy declined to give a direct reply to a question whether it was true — as reported by most Danish newspapers today — that the United States might break off aid deliveries to Denmark if Danish ships go on freighting gtiods to|riadictional dispuh Culw I * w e Bundy said he did not know of| Engineer ^ad refused to or le m rennr picket lines but returned work Tuesda>’. Station spokesmen : WASHINGTON UT - The Ubor Station Gepanmenf sajs one-cent-an-hour grams 'Tuesday night after being olf the air rihce Sept. 17, th eday after it opened. ★ * The station had shut because of picket lines posted by ttie American Federation of Television and Radio ArtiatB (AFTRAi in a ju- wage increases will go to worken pihp)0>'ed by Dow Chemical Q>., Mi^and Mich., who quality for living-cost adjustments,-^^ The department said the consumers price index leveled olf in August at a record level, 105-5 per cent of the 1957-39 average, or 1.2 per cent higher than a year ago. Blue Shield Reports Move Into the Black DETROIT (AP) -• Michigan Medical Service (Blue Shield) reports it has moved out of the red and into the black. The treasurer’s report, submitted yesterday, says the service WISH I’D SAID THAT: Most teen-agers know the value of A. Proctor. 32. is in trouble be-j Germany Increases a dollar—it buys a pack of cigarettes, a gallon of g« and he got caught sleeping on hamburger. ^ , i Exports of Automobiles * . VVilham Raimim odpiimI hia row, ^ Timers Uo Shoo Thief. we" expect- im* s up, onop nioi, ^ Asleep on Job, Learns |pl*nned to start regular programs I has built . ^ I ---------------- 1958. compai^ with a deficit of CTNCINNATI (IPI) - Williami $1,727,097 at the end of the 1960- 61 fiscal year. Waldo Stoddard, treasurer, said the improved financial position comes from a rate increase which took effect in June of 1961. Members of the Michigan Stale ----- -----.. ...... .........- --------- --------- ------------ Medical Society house of dele- liems in his pocket, was charged of this year, the German Industry I gates, sitting as the Blue Shield EARL’S PEARLS: One thing you can be suTe of with worn- ishop yesterday and found money! FRANKFUUT, Germany (UPD— en’8 clothes—the next style will be mors expensive than the [end a watch missing. Proctor, i West Germany exported 696,155 au-last style. ' (found asleep ufMtairs with t he'tomobiles In the first eight months Vaughn Meader. Imitating JFIT at a "press conference. disclusses the talk of a "Kennedy dynasty”: "I don’t believebreaking and entering. 'Institute re^s^ ^ there is one:-and neither dgtoy brothers Bobby and Ohengls." I mammoth, an elephantlike The figure represented an export That’s earl, brother. .creature, became extinct in North,gain of 1.8 per cent over the same /(Copyright, 1962) | America some 8,000 years ago. | period of IMl. policy making body, were told, however, that enrollment in the plan is decreasing while utilization by the average subscriber increases. 2 Hosts With the Most Fete That Marvel, Merman By BOB THOMAH |A Mad. Mad. Mad. Mad World" AP .Movle-Telerislon Writer I—Terry-Thomas. Mickey Rooney. HOLLYwooD-Tv fall "2 anrMiltrBerie Ethel Merman. ‘ -To(d(ay's Radio Programs- WWi (Ml) WXTX (1336) WCSB (IIW) WFON (I WXTZ. SebtrtUa CSI'V WJBK. Reberb K. LM WCAR. Ni«(, MbrkKt WPUN. M««t, Sport* S:36-W3R. BiulSOfi. MOWS WWJ. BnsInOM Ntw6 WXYZ. A'ox Drfior CKLW. B. OirtM WJBK. RoM, B. L*b WCAR. Art WfOH. Ktmt. Ttao t:M-*JR. 0jinwiw:Wtwiwrt((WtUii«wtwiuiuiwmitm(iwort>/^ ) 'iir ^ '■* M CitriCOlDHLL"* SliB^Wrtli PorcNtse of 6 QutP or AAdr* of Cot or (iOOJrOOD ) ) i§) II) II > jl,CwiMrtmmmmOW(VWmUNHIiW:WaiiHHimirp: i anWMnt/WWWMM»A^WA2A*^'A^AIM7anul^ J Hefit'irfood Stamp Coopen 50 Eitr^ GOLD BELL StAmtis With Porchost •f 3 Bcm« or Moro POKORN ) il) il> II) P . iu MIUMM UM>I UIUMM MMIMM K< B—a -f THE PONTIAC PlttSS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1062 Offsr Gift Oct 8 to Launch Fall Schedule Casually and Kindly T’ Classes to By th* Emily Pont iMtiinttt Q; My next-door neighbor with whom I ^ quite friendly has four childreq. One of her daughters is a year younger than my daughter, who is an only child. FYom'what my neighbor iells me, siie has rather a hard lime making ends meet. I have sev-eral drosses my daughter 'aas oiitgrown and that are j>rj<;-ticatly-brHnd hew ' * I would be only too happy.to. give them to my nelghliOr s daughter, but I he^iaie to_ do sd for fear of hurling her .V.’r- . mgs and making her feel li vO a charity rase. Would it l>o proper to offer them to her? A: I am sure it will not r. irt your neighbor s fet lings if you tell her that your daughter is growing so fast that there are several practically brand new dresses she can no longer wear and that you will be delighted [ if her Mary would like to have , them. I 1 Q: On occasion when din- • ing out with guests and wo [ have to wait for a table, we • usuaDy have a cocktail at the • bar before going into dinner. - My husband always glvea th i ’ bartender a very generoug tip, . which I think is wholly un- 2 necessary. If we sat at a small ; table and had the waiter serve i the cocktails, the waiter would of course be given a tip, but I don't thing that a tip is neces- - sary when seated at the bar. May I have your opinion, Q; My daughters husband has just been transferred to the West Coast and she is going out there to live. Some of her friends have given her letters of introduction to their friends on the Coast Exactly what does she do with letters? Does she mall them or take them in person to the houses of these-to whom she is being introduced? A: She mails them and does nothing further until she hears from the people to whom I'.icy Activities at the ■ Pontiac Young Women's Christian Association will be back on a full schedule when , fall classes begin for 10 weeks Oct. 8. First of ihe "Y ’ -groups to resumi! meetings was Ihe Golden Agen. Chairman Is Mrs. Arthur .Sweet. The Pontiac .Stale Hospital group will be-gin Thursday, meeting at the Y al 7:30 p.m. The board of dlrectoiw alto will be meeftng at this time over dessert and coffee preceding the initial get-together. Co-chairmen ai’e Mrs. Aflan H. Monroe and Mrs. Robert An-giemler! ' * ★ ★ Some 24 members of the instructors corps will gather for a noon meeting and coffee hour Oct. 2 to get acquainted and discuss plans with chairman Mrs. John Streit.' In- connection with cluses, the nursery for preschool tots will be in operation three days a week under the .chairmanship of Mrs. Floyd Vincent. New classes Introduced tfUs season include furniture he-finishing, German, two art appreciatkm classes for teens and adults and a bridge class for ttenagers Saturday mom-ings. . Hours. fsM and other details concerning clashes are avaOa-ble at the Franklin Boulevard MORNINO DIP The mqming dip has been introduced in the stwimmlng schedule for both members and nonmembers. The Young Men's Christian Association's pool and gym are used for these activities and the Boys' Womens Section Dear Abby Asks; Who Started This Mess? By AHOAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY; A no^ood tramp is bothering my husband. She is married (this Is She hu been ^ 4 calling him at J home imtil I thought I would go out I of my mind. She stopped ABBY calling him at home when I threatened to tell her husband. But now she calls him at work. If her husband knew about it he would bust her head open. I would tell him but I am afraid he would harm my hus- Q; Recently 1 attended a Catholic funeral in church. I am a Protestant and the deceased was a close member of my husband'i family. As I was totally unfamiliar with the ritual and therefore coifld not follow It. 1 merely sat throughout the service. Tti* * * I waCcritldzed later for not standing and sitting and kneeling when the others did. Will you please tell me if I was wrong as I would not want to make the same mistake again. A; When in a diurch of a religion other than your own, you stand when the others stand and sit when they ait. Further than this, you are expected to do anything that is contrary to your own religious beliefs. ♦ ♦ ♦ Q: A friend of mine is being married and wishes to have place cards at each plac^. It was suggested that she typewrite the names for the sake of neatness and legibility. I think they are too personal and should only be written by hand. , Which is correct? * ★ ★ A: You are correct. Typewritten place cards would be In very bad taste. If the hoa-tess* handwriting la really illegible, hand printing the names will be best. ♦ ★ * Q; My husband and I are going to a testimonial dinner that is being given for one of his business associates. The tickeU specify "Black Tie.'' I know this means a tuxedo for my husband, but what exactly do I wear? Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emilji Post Institute booklet entitled "Wedding Expenses" answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care'of The Pontiac Press. much more of this I can stand. MOTHEFt OF FOUR DEAR MOTHER; You seem ready to do a lot of “talking" and “head busting”—but all with the wrong people. Why don't you start v/ith your husband? No man nee^ to be “bothered" if be doesn’t want to be. * w w * DEAR ABBY: Our 15-year- old boy is our problem. He won’t do a thing unless be is paid for it. He worked last summer at a garage and we heard all over town what a good worker he was, but If we try to get him to mow the lawn or clean the basement or even hia own Music Guiltd Sees Slides at Brunch Wendell Ecker, vice pretl-deni, Pontiac kidsic Guild, showed slides entitled “Behind the Scenes in the Music Publicity Industry ’ at a guild brunch Tuesday in his home on Williama Street. A * ♦ Charles Wilson, president, announced student recitals in November. February and May and appointed committee ' chairmen as follows; Heleii Schmitz, recital: Mrs. Claude Kinder and Mrs. James Morris hospitality; Mrs. Cart Gifford, publicity; Mrs. Lester Quye, telephone; and Mrs. Phillip Schurrer, metnbership. Amy Hogle and Mrs. will serve on the state coordinating council. * * A Mrs. Helene Nordstrom, Detroit, will speak ‘on "Contemporary Music" at the October meeting in the First Congregational Oturch. Mr. Ecker will attend the Michigan .Music Teacher's Aa-sociatioA convention, Oct. H-16, at Central Michigan" University, Mount Pleasant. The group will continue support to the.Pontiac Symphony OrchMtra. room he wUl sneak out of the house before we can catch him. He is too big to spank and too young to throw out of the house bag and baggage (which is what his father thinks will cure him). Should we just put up with this kind of behavior until he is him? CORNERED A * * DEAR CORNERED: Your son needs some affection and real understanding. Do you "order’’ him to do things, or do you ask him properly? I havf yet to meet the normal 15-year-old boy who would not respond to a little praise, a lot of love and a modest incentive. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; My mother is -» very wonderful person; ~but she isn’t very bright. She ii an attractive 48-year-old widow who has been going with the same man for three yean. 'He ia about 55. His ' first wife died and he' remarried. HU aecond wife left him. He has told everybody in town that he will never marry again. Mother wants desperately to marry him. He has even said in my mother's presence that he will never marry, .again, but she thinks he is kitlding her. How does a daughter tell her mother to quit wasting her time? CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: A daughter can’t very well talk to her mother like a "Dutch Uncle.” Unleu your mother gets wise herself, 1 doubt if anyone can convince her that thU man U not marriage material. Then, too, you never know — men who have said, "ril never . . are saying “I do" every day. ★ ★ ♦ DEAR ABBY: 1 am 26 and my husband U 27. We have b^ married for five years and here .^is my problem. I love to dance but my husband doesn’t. He knows how to dance and he U a good dancer, but he doesn't like to dance. I knew thU before we were married but I thought he wodld change. I want to dance, but it takes two to tango. can I get him to dance? > LOVES TO DANCE * ★' * DEAR LOVES; If dancing is such an important part of your li)e, you should have married a tango dancer. You could probably get your husband on hU feet by begging. insUting or nagging, but why bother if he doesn't enjoy it? Get oft his back. ★ ★ ★ . DEAR ABBY: I'm not a child, I am 22. I am keeping company with a man who came from the “wrong aide of the tracks." My family and friends are encouraging me to find someone from the "right side." How important is it? NO CHILD DEAR NO; Some “family and friendi’’ have a one-track DEAR ABBY; I hove been dating a certain young man for over a year and I could really care for him, but I can’t find out how he feels about me. He takes me out about twice a week and. u tar as I know. I'm the only one he dates. But he has never talked about "out future” or his feelings for me, but, oh boy, when he kisses me I just about fall apart! I can tell .jhat he really likes hie, but he Twver comes out and says it. What is wrong with this guy? ROZ DEAR ROZ: Nothing. Maybe he just likes to kiss. ♦ * ★ DEAR ABBY; I am 30 years old and «n divorcing my husband for the third and last time. We have two children. One is 9 and still weta the bed. The other i»7 and stutters to badly the teachers can’t understand him.'^ThO doctor said both boys are “emotiontHy: disturbed’’ because of the *s-harmony at home. I think this is a lot of bunk because they were too young to know what was going on. ♦ * ★ Besides, I never called ihy husband names in front of the children and he never hit me while they were awake. If there Is any truth to what the doctor says, please explain it. ★ * ★ DOESN’T UNDERSTAND DEAR DOESN’T: Volumes have been written about how a troubled home can affect the emotional development of the children. Believe me, there IS a connection. Take your cue from your doctor. ♦ ★ ♦ Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamp^ envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. ♦ ♦ ♦ For Abby's booklet;- “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY. care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Try Petti legs Pettilegs, the modem version of the'pantalelte, are perfect for wear under slim suit skirts. Won’t bunch or ride up. Try Garden Unit to Meet Past presidents of the Bloomfield Hills Branch, Woman's Nationai Farm and Garden Association, will be honored Monday in the home of 4 Executives Advanced 90 Attend OES Officers' Night Ninety members and guests of Pontiac Chapter 228. Order of the Eastern Star, attended advanced officers’ night Monday at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Oiarles Moore, associate matron, was advanced to worthy matron; Charles Moore, associate patron, to worthy pairho; Mrs. *Norvil Vincent, conductress, to as-' •ockrte BUitron; Catherine McQindk, associate conduc- Guests included Arthur Cotcher, grand committeeman of finance, Jjrand Qiap-ter of Michigan, 0:E.S.; Mrs. Paul Hagle, past grand matron. Grand Chapter; Cree Wheat, past patron, and Mrs. Wheat, associate matron, Walled Lake Chapter; Mrs. Jean MSrsh, associate matron, Farmington: • Rev. Mathew Worthman, Bhiffton, Ind., Mrs. AlboT Kugler, Areme Chapter 503: Mrs. ' Mary Walker, Metamora and Mrs. James Kinney, past matron, Hendersonville, N.C. w ♦ w Also present were past matrons of Pontiac Chapter, Mrs. Sylvan Gark, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Kenneth Anthony and Mrs. Asenath MscAo-sms; past patrons, Eldon Sweagy and Robert Calvary, and Mrs. Clarence Curry,' grand secretary. Order of Job’s Daughters International, of Michigan. Mrs. Edgar Flint, Bloomfield Hills. Highlighting the program will be a demonstration of Japanese floral arrangements by Mrs, Hamano Kodera of Kobe. Japan, the bouse guest of Mrs. Vemon C. Genn, noomfield Hills. Mrs. Lester Oolman, Mrs. Genn, Mrs. Alfred Girard and Mrs. Russell Strickland, wearing Japanese kimonos while inesiding at the tea table, will add on oriental touch Jfa the affair. For Hostesses ROME i»-An official “protectress" for air hostesses has been proclaimed. She to ganta Bona, who died 754 years ago but whose body can stilb'be • seen in a gtoai case imder the high altar of Son IfartiBo in Pisa, where ihe was baptised fn 1156 A.D: Santa Bona ipent her Ufa accompanying and Gub gym to the lite of the trampollae class. Classes offered and bistruc-ton Inciods; bridge, Mrs. Eric-son Lewis, morn lag; Mrs. Thomas HoiOa, evening and Saturday teen claass. Art appreriatkm to offered to sdolto and teoMfsrs and ait for chUdren dirseted by Six-Mi Netxtor; cake decorating, Mrs. Robert Hines; china painting, Mrs. Everett Warner; copper and aluminum looUng, Mrs. Lenna McCulley; and furniture refinishlng, Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff. Sr W 0 Millinery classes will be taught by Mrs. Arthur Gloa-ter; sewing, Mn. Otto Gabert; and needle arts, Mrs. Edward Day. k Piano for fun, a group class, will again be taught by Amy Hogle. whUc Amy Kruegar wlU initnict novicst in the art of silveramltiiliig. * ★ * Mrs. Gloria Robak will teach mosaics; Spanish classes at all leveto, both day and evening, by Mrs. Hector Bueno; German, Mrs. Anna (fantarella. Codirectors of the physical fitness claaaes, Mrs. Streit and Mrs. Leonard Buzz will leach, asaiited by Mrs. George Beauchamp. Mrs. Arthur Angel. Mrs. William Hewett and Mrs. Members of the Lake Angelas and Lake Orion branches of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association met for a cooperative friendship tea Tuesday at St. May's in the Hills Episcopal Church. Mrs. Max E, Kerns (right), chedrman from the Lake An-geUu branch, chats with (from bottom to top) Mrs. Merle A. Yockey, Lake Angelas; Mrs. George D. Alberts Sr., Lake Orion coehairman; and Mrs. I. J. Gottin, Lake Orion. Bernard Stickney. WWW Mrs. Hazel Beutler, nursery tupervtoor, will be aasitted by Mrs. Harold Wagg. Mrs. Leslie Pickup and Mrs. Choren Study Haenyo SEOUL, Korea (B — Two Y 0 n a a i University physlolo-gisto have been granted 113,000 by the National Science Foundation 1 n Washington, D.C., to do research on body temperatures of haenyo, or women divers. Women divers are only seen in Korea and Japan, where they have been known to keep diving until the age of 80r In Korea; they number 30,000. - Club Board to Meet There will be a meeting M the board of directors of the Wever-Owen-Hawthome-Alcott Community Gub Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Wever School Library. Garden Branches Gather for Tea The Lake Angelus and Lake Orion branches of the Wom-an's Nafinnal-^^aftn-^ den Association and g u e a t a gathered for their cooperative friendship tea Tuesday in the undercroft of SI. Mary's in the Hill's Episcopal Church on Jos-lyn at Greenshield roadsr * * * Mrs. Max E. Kerns of Lake Angelus, chairman, and Mrs. George D. Alberts of Lake Orion, cochairman, were oa-slsted by hostessei, Mn. G. Deann Spitler and Mrs. James C. Isles of Lake Orion, Mrs. Ray E. Hayea and Mrs. A. W. Dicklnaon of Lake Angelus. RECEPTIONISTS Receptionists were Mrs. Thomas J. Kerns, Lake Angelus, and Mrs. Alfred Dacey of Lake Orion. Flower arrangements were created by Mrs. Kerns. Mrs. Loren D. Proctor, and Mrs. WUliam H. WUmot of Lake Cranbrook Guild Tells of Concert Series Plans The Cranbrook Music Guild, under the direction of M. Graham Shinnick, president, hu announced its I96^ 63 concert series to be held at Cranbrook House in Bloomfield Hills. Opening the season Oct. 16 will be the Antient Concerts’ Quintet. Under the direction of Homer Wickline, the group will perform on instruments that have long since disap- stages. A w * The 1962 Grinnell Operatic and Piano scholarship winners, traditionally printed in concert by the guild, will appear on Nov. 13 in the Young Artists’ Program. Henry Cowell, composer-lecturer; will be the third attraction in the concert aeries appearing Jan. 15. A concert pianist in earlier years and a prolific composer, he has also made important contributions to international music as an editor, critic and lecturer-recitalist. Many critics predict that Lee Luvtoi is destined to be one of the world’s great pianists. This young artist will appear at Cranbrook Houae on March 12. ♦ * ♦ The last concert of the season, to be held AprU 16, in feature Mischa Kottler, pianist; Georges Miquelle, cello; and JoiMf GingM, violin- Informatton con oeming tat the Oao- Alpha Sigma Nu Guests at 1st Dinner Meeting Members of Alpha Sigma Nu Sorority were Monday dinner guerii of Mn. Harold Diekman of Milford at the opening fall meeting. Mr. and Mn. Diekman . siwwed pictures of their recent ‘'Irip through thd Cahadton Northwest to Seattle. The group Will indude the Michigan State University Oakland scholarship fund, Pontiac Sympholny Orchestra, and hranch Qct^jt at Kenainginn Park. Arrangements for t h e day have been made by Mrs. A "Wlldllower Walk” will be Von D. Pohlemus and Mrs. taken by the Lake Angelus Ray E. Hayes. Auxiliary ‘Holds’ Tuesday Coffee brook Music Guild may be obtained by contacting membership chairman, Mrs. Charles Himelhoch, or Mrs. Floyd W. Bunt, assistant secretary, Cranbrook Music Guild. Sorority Yule Dance All Planned Beta Gii Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alptw S^rity, completed plana for the annual Christmas dance at Monday's meeting in West Side Recreation. ★ w w Mrs. Dale GIrdler was named chairman of the Dec. 15 event in the “3(» Bowl Lounge.” Mrs. Carl Rose to coehairman. ★ ♦ ♦ New chapter bylaws presented by Mrs. Ralph Allen, parliamentarian, were accept^. ♦ w ♦ Beta Chi'a rushing season opened with a Square Dance Mixer Saturday in the Fisher Body Union HaU. Norman Hall called the numbers. Mrs. Winston Hopp, Mrs. Edgar A. Plympton, Mrs. Fred Mueller, and Mrs. Harvey Schroeder comprtoed the dance commit- Heading additional oommit-taes for the year ar* Mrs. Ralph Wilson, custodian; Mrs. Rex Parkor, auditor; Mrs. John Orooey, membership, aod Jean Safford, hto- Mrs. Forrest Wood and Don-old Car ros Were speakers Tuesday afternoon when the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital met lor a coffee hour at the Eaol Iroquois Road home of Mrs. H. Russel Holland. * * W Mrs. Wood qxiko on “Auxiliary Activities’’ and Carrot talked about “RelatioiMhlp Between the Hospital and the AuxUtoiy.!’ * W * Mrs. Charles J. Bsrrstt, general chairman for the day, was assisted by cochalrmen, Mr*. Vern C. Hampton and Mrs. Cecil McCailum. * * A Their committee Included Mrs. Goodloe Rogen, Mrs. Floyd Biakeslee, Mn. James Clarkson and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, others were Mrs. Clark Adams, Mrs. Oscar Hair Sweetener After shampooing the hair, follow the usual dear water rinse with a witch hazel rinse. Witch hazel not only leaves the heir sweet smeUing but it dries quickly — mokes an ideal set. If water to unusually hard, use a little vinegar or lemon juice in the water Campus Accents Paisley scarves will bloom on the campus this fall. Other new details; big, handsome pins and thin gold bangle branleto. Campus Luxury Luxury for the campus; little velvet jackets and giant mufflers of bubbly wool mohair. Serving on the hoopiiality committee for the year are Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott and Ml*. W. Fred FuUer. The housing chairman to Mrs. Franklin Mills Jr. Mr*. Lavon Ryden, accompanied by Mr*. Mery Glancy. Daughters Initiate 2 Into Bethel Fifty - five members and guests of Bethel No. 48, Order of Jobs Daughter!, met Monday evening at Roosevelt Tem-ple. Karen Sue Howard and Pauline Pratt were initiated into the order. AAA Fredricka Eastman and Judy Bard were appointed big Gimp Oakland in this year’s philanthropic piojecti. Guests for the/ evening were Mrf. Jack Remmes. Mrs. Charles Doerr, Lamar Papple, Albert Kahn, Andrew Mitchell, Jack Helvey and Floyd Compton. Aootating the hoetcae were Ml*. Wllltom Looney, Mrs. Ivan C. Senten, Mr*. GcoigU Kennedy, Mrs. B. H. Ogden and Tbeee kiehide Helen B o a t-rtfit, tloketo; Barbara Flore. Yolanda Btohop, Kaye Kendrick, Betty Rodgers and Erica Dean, decorations; Mary Wheeler, Kathleen Graham, Lee Luxon and Mias Bard, setup; Jo Alyce Peteraon, Judy Williams, Linda Spangler, Jo-Ann Emert, Judy Baldwin, Be-bera Baldwin and Sue Bolin, publicity. Mrs. Theron Taylor, Past Guardian, iiMtolled Mrs. Harry Lunsford as Promoter of Sociability and Leslie Dean as Director of Finance. Refreshments were served by Mra. Raymond Boatright and Mra. Gail Wheeler. December torn are planned by Marilyn Jean Fair of Ostrum Street, Waterford Township, daughter of the Stanley Fairs, Hanna, Ind., to JJonald Burklund, son of the Arthur Burklunds of MUford. MARILYN JEAN f AIR .V Honor Pa)stor at St. joseph on Golden Juh ilee THE PONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEAfBER 26, 19«2 B-.8 yellow dedud the dining hdi o{ St. Jowpb Catholic Church when membert d the clergy con* d holy prieithood d Rev. Dr. F. Janelnbowekl with a Man d thankigivh« ‘Diaai Ihe fpur tiered Jubilee cate In gold and whte was made for Father Jananbowakl, pastor d St. Joseph, by Mis. Ateonder ParteMn, one d his Rev. Thompaoh L. Marcero, pastor d St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, gave the in-vocatkn and served as toastmaster. Introductions were by Rev. Stanley E. MtlewsM. In a few brief remarta the honored guest spoke of his burning desire as a young man to become a priest. The pilblic celebration for the pastof's SOth anniversary In the priesthood will be observed on Oct. 3L * * A Greeting the aroMtehop wMi red roses was Judy Slabinski. to ratter Durhig the banquet Olfford Welgand and his son Robert furnished imudc on tbs piano Serving on the Jubilee c Eddie Jerome, music; Peggy Potaear, Dolores Dowan, Karen SparnaU, Mary Webster, Sharon Fltsgerald, Mary Garland, Ksthy Schoneman nnd Marilyn Larson, dining room; Mrs. Bernard Stone, Mrs. Michael Samuitow, Mias Putt and Ethel Parislen, deoora- Assisting with arrangements were Alexander Schetf, Dr. Joseph Graywact, Henry Zy-wial, Zygmunt Komorowski, Rudolph Ortez, David Humphrey. John Bank, Joseph Leal. Stephen Strselecid, Frederick Figa, and Zigmunt Jeziorski. Others were Mrs. Stephen J. fllinnitwraar Frank Lado. Mrs. SopUe Demski, Mrs. Sarah Ramos, Mrs. Michael Sam-uilow, Mrs. John Samuilow, Mrs. John Breitling. Mr* Leon Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sarr and'Mr antr-«rs.—-John Slabinski. Career Girl Enters 'Anteroom to Heaven' By JACK RUTUEDGE ACAPULCO. Mex. (AP) - A Gay White Way of New York to this lazy tropical resort, Sloan Simpson says: •T am grateful to Providence and to Mexico for letting me live in Acapulco, which must be the anteroom to heaven." She is the former wile of William O’Dwyer, who was once mayor of New York and once ambassador to Mexico. But Miu Simpson was a television and theatrical star in her own right and is doing well as a working gal in Acapulco. Friends say ste’r also unofficially engage>* to Ken Moi^ gan of Hollywood, public relations director for Desilu Productions. He spent his 1961 vacation and the Christmas holidays here, and visits frequently. Friends say they’re riot in a hurry to get married—both are "couple’’ -ere. It’s always Sloan and Ken at parties. Sloan Simpsod moved to Acapulco Dec. 23, 1960 and opened a women’s clothing shop in a swank hotel. It has been a sqcceu, and she’s planning a second shop In the "People want to buy ^m Sloan," says an American here. "She has a big following from the East. And she’s the hardest worker in Acapulco." "Everyone told me 1 was crazy to go to Acapulco to live and work, that I’d get bored in . two weeks," she writes in a guest column in a Mexico City newspaper. "They said working in Acapulco would be totally different from vacationing there, that I couldn’t stand the climate all year. I’d miss the city, the theater, my friends, and oust of all the summer would be impossible.’’ Nuts, she says. "When one is managing a shop in a top-flight hotel in Acapulco, if one is designing and manufacturing the clothes for that shop as well as starting a small export business to take up the slack in the slow season, and about to open another shop—when does one have time to get boredT" ■E»g Bom__________ She admiU that "working anywhere is not my idea of the ideal way to pass tlie time, but as long as one must work. It is a blessing to enjoy what one is doing." She says the summers here are really her favorite time of year. She says this "stuns my Mexican friends." She blames them for "giving a black eye to Acapulco’s summerKme weather." Compared with the suffocating heat and humidity of New Yorfci Washington, er4hn New Jersey shore, she says, Acapulco is a paradise in summer. "It is true that this paradise slows down the tempo of the worker,” she says, "and this might be bad for the pocketbook. But it does give one a chance to enjoy some of the pleasures usually restricted to vacationers . . . "A longer lunch hour which Includes a swim in the ocean, and a siesta in a lazy hammock on the beach.” She says her only problem Is that she Just doesn’t have time to enjoy all the wonders of her r IT life. Alumnae Set Plan Meeting Siena Heights College Alumnae Association. Oakland Chapter, will meet 8 p.m. Oct. 3 at the home of Mrs. Frank Schowalter, Royal Oak. The year’s program and plans for partidpation in reunion activities will be presented. k ★ * Mrs. Edmund J. LaFleur will present a hat-making demonstration.. Members of the board ot directors will serve refreshments. Fragrant Trick To add a pleasant fragrance to clothes, add a few drops of cologne to the sprinkling water. Makes ironing more pleasant, too. when %i words ^ seem inadequate SyiTQ)aff^fl[)wers All the coDsoUng things you srant to say but can't are stated rimply and beautifully with flowers. We send Sympathy flowers anywhere tef tall [Jim 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 rwo OAIIY DlUVftIfS TO OCTtOIT AND MTIRMiOIATf FOINTS A masterpiece of the cake decorators art topped the SOth anniversaty pastry for Rev. Dr. B. F. Jar-sembomki, pastor of St. Joseph Catholic Church. The cake, made by Mrs. Alexander Parisien, was a part of the celebration Tuesday when a banquet was held in the church hall on South Boulevard at noon. Spot Classes RALEIGH, N.C. W - ’Think washing clothes in an automatic machine is simple? A new course to train 4 H club ghrls in iSundry ' has been started by Wake County Home Economics Agent, Mrs. Sara Casper. Curriculum; how to use proper detergents; sorting of clothing; pre-treating spots; use of bleaches, and washing temperatures and cydes. 3 Days Only SPECIALLY PRICED SAVE »2.02 CAMPUS CLOUD . . . floaKng comfort, in a (port shot that will stand up to your active schedule throughout the year Black or camel unlined buck on foam crepe to match. Rwg. 7.99 now Just -597 tUk. whkh ia light in weight and aoft enough to 1>I^ ^th the dreaa fabric. China silk, limp as it Is, conforms to your 'body and does jnot in any way distort the lines M the dress. A lining is also a protection to the fabric, helping it to hold its' shape, and keeping the fabric from direct body contad. * * * Lining can be stitched In with the seams or it can be made Independent of the dress, with all seams of dress and Un-liq( Iraide. Seams of both can be slip stitched together. If lining is not used, fitted facings at neckline and armholes are almost a necessity. IJve Within Meang Immediately Budgeting Prolong the rloneymo^on If you can manage to put all on your future goals and how convertible term InsJlrance. If you can manage to put all that good advice about living srithin your income into practice at the start of your married life, it will prolong the honeymoon. The mi^ practical way to do it ia with a' budget and here are acme tips for engaged couples and newlyweds from Jean Kinkead, women’s, consultant to The Travelers Insurance Companies, on how to set one up. The first step is a realistic look at the take-home pay-check (or checks if both are working) so you'll know Just how much money you have to work with each month. With this figure in hand, the next step is to decide together Spot Removal Guide Here's an effective an? helpful guide for stained WASHABLE fabrics. The sooner you work on a stain of courae, the eaaier it is to remove. Why not tack this on the wall near your laundry equipment? BLOoft-CaM water, asap and rlaae. ‘ BUTTEB Boapy warm water. CANDUS—Berape off exoeee and remove the rest wllk a hotlrea. GREASE—Aay good cleaalag fluid. GUM-Jee aad cleaaiag fluid. CHOCOLATE-Wann aoapy rater. COFFEE. TEA BsMIig hatratee, CREAM-OoM rater. , i EOG-CoM water. | GLUE—Lokewann water aad vinegar. ? ICE CREAM-Warm water. MUD—Let dry. brush oft and wash. NAIL POUSH-^olMi remover. OIL PAINT—Turpeattae, wash and rinae. SODA—OoW water aad glyceriae. WINE, BEER-Balt and boUing water. on your future goals and how you want to achieve them. In doing so, there are four broad categories to consider; monthly fixed expenses, monthly variable expenses, {ong-range savings and an emergmey fund. You’U find It's best to start a budget along these lines right away rather than three or four months after the wedding. That way, you’ll avoid going overboard at the outset. Monthly fixed expenses are* easiest to list: the rtst or mortgage payment, insurance on your life, car, property and possessions, telephone, utilities. regular payments on loans, car or furniture (watch out for these!) and union or professional dues. And add in going-to-work money — carfare and hmehes. ■ At first, it’ll be a little harder to budget ymriable expenses that you're r»|. accustomed to totokinflibout in terms of two people. These Include food, clothing, laundry and cleaning. medical and dental care not covered by insurance, gifts and entertainment, home furnishings and Contributions. If you're not sure how much to allow for these items, make estimates subject to change as your experience in managing the household grows. The third category, long-range savings, includes an "untouchable” bank account and those life insurance ptdl-ive thqt accumulate cash value. Some part of every paycheck, no matter how sm^l, should go into a savings account. But keep in mind that, in addition to providing protection, most forms of life insurance are also savings accounts. One of their special advantages is that, since you must pay premiums regularly, you won’t be tempted to use those dollars for an immediate purpose and cash reserves will build up steadily. Many young couples favor convertible term I Since no cash values accumulate it's the most inexpensive kind of pure proteetlosi. Later, as family income and size both increase, the tnsuratoto can be converted to-onUnary life insurance which buflds up cash values. An emergency fund — the fourth category to conrider — can be of great help, even if only $30 or $100, when an unexpected expense pops up. Without a small cushion to help, your whole budget can tumble so make this a must for a few dollars each month. Don't look on the firqf budget as final. It feels too much like a straitjacket then, and besides, you'll probably discover areas where you’re over or underestimate coats.,So iw-visions are in order. Remember. budgets should changs as changes and as you reaefr apeciffc goals. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! ■am CDTTuio — Tnrrs IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn At*. FE 4-2878 ■ No Appolntmmt NoeoMsarf HANSEL T ERETELSHOPPEl Complete Line of DANCE ^ WEAR 1355 Woodward BIRMINGHAM OPEN THURS., FRIDAY and MON. TILL 9 P.M. EXTRA SPECIAL SELLING Beautifully Furred ilMtmd COATS STARTING THURS. September 27th THREE DAYS ONLY! Wrap Yourself in luxury Luxuriously furred . . . smartly 'styled and carefully tailored In precious warm, long wearing wools. USE OUR convenient uy-away or ANY OF OUR EASY CREDIT PLANS vg:‘ B—4 THE ^TONTTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 Alibis, Alibis, Alibis -Which Is Yours? By RUTH MiLLETT Nrw«pa|ier Enlerprlie Aisn. All of US have at least one t>ol excuse we work overtime to justify not doing things we should do, or would enjoy doing,^ If we weren’l afraid to try. Which one if your favorite alibi? "After all. I’m not as young as I once was." (Nope. And you’re rot as old as you're.going to be, either.) "If I had my life to live over I would . . . " (No one can go forward at any age. "I'll have to, wait until the children are older and i have more time for myself." (Any mother ean assure you that a hpusehold with teen-agers is just as hectic as a household with toddlers.) ___have- ptsfTfh geT ""iuiywhere.” (That's true only If "If I weren’t so tied down . . (The kiiot that ties anyone can usually be loosened a bit if the >n reoUy tries to gain a little freedom.) ★ ♦ ★ "If I could just find someone to take over a little of my respon-sibiHty." (You never will as long as you can conv ince yourself that n(X one else is as capable, lon-scientious and dependable as you ire.) “If I Just had Konie apeelal talent. . .’’ (What .vou lark In talent or apeelal ability can usual l.v be made up fur by study. LIMITED NUMBER of Concert-Lectiire Seriei or Single Admisiion TICKETS ovatiobte at the dSor for BOB NEWHART In Concert THURS., SEPT. 27 at PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Curtain Time 8:15 P. M. presented by MSUO-COMMUNITY — ARTS COUNCIL hard wp.rk.I,___. ■ If I just had a better educa-ion . . (No one has to slop (he process of getting an education just because he has to leave school. Not as long as there are such things as public libraries, evening classes, correspondence bourses, and so on.) ★ ★ A "If I had known then what I know now. . . ” (The important thing is you do know it now — m what are you going to do Witn the knowledge?) Know teeners; Read Ruth Mil-lett'a booklet, "Tips on Teen-Agers.’’ Mall 23 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pon-[liacJ>resa,^ D- JSax 489. Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Turn Abouts NEW YORK »l - A Mew York designer, Petrocelll, has oripnated a jacket for men which looks like a coat and vest, but when the coat is removed, the vest turns into a mess jacket. Petrocelll says the split-personality topping is for the man who likes to receive; guests in a normalappearing suit and then tend bar for them in a mess jacket. Moat .elderly men w-omen ever lose their sentimentality over dolls. STAPP'S.. . new, comfort packed sporting . . . BOOTS BOYS YOUTHS ) T o u g h for the field, rugged for ploy or school but comfortable as can be! Jewelry lends a new touch of elegance to fall fashions, and gold—real or costume—has a special importance. A beautiful ring set with simulated jewels, heavy gold chain bracelets, earrings gently dusted with tiny stones and a dimensional gold-toned pin illustrate tl^ trend. Feel *Alive’ Again Stiff? Exercise an BY JOSEPIHNE LOWMAN Have you settled down to stiffen p7 There is no doubt about U! Women do stiffe.n up in their muscles and joints unless they keep them well oiled with daily When this happens it causes movements and walk to be awk-.ward-Jlld .we. mlM the wonderful alive" feeling we have when our muscles are treated to their quota ’ special exercise. It is too bad that it takes a war to make folks wake up to the importance of physicial fitness. During World War II women did not measure up much better than men in their physical stamina. They found themselves tiring too easily work and found that their jointj popped and their muscles FAST RESPONSE It is amazing how rapidly neglected muscles will respond to exercise, and the whole body seems rejuvenated. The following exercise is splendid for the muscles of the abdomen and the torso Lie oa the floor on your back with yoar arms out at sides, palms oa the floor. CUng to the floor with yoar flagertlps. Bend both knees np close to your abdonoen. ()uickly, straighten the legs as you roll onto the left side of your hips. Do not touch the feet to the floor. They should be from a foot and a half to two feet from si IcsUitr top. P>d-rc-tiipper rubber Ml* snd heel. Pull Isce cloelni. Bom' and YouUie' tUet. $999 to $10.50' STAPP'S IN ROCHESTER ' iOOTERir FAMILY SHOE STORE JUNIOR SHOES SSt W. Huraa «ll N. Mttn SI. PoWDtomi Psatlu to TtoeftoPO R<> Koehettcr (Opcii Uoa. to 1 M (OpM Prt. to t (Open nun caS Prt. to t) •to. to t:3N Prt. to •• h BOBETTE SHOP Presents tormfit $395 Sheer Lycra ‘elastic undercups and front band give freer, airier feeling, lasting lift and shaping. Pretty added attraction—embroidered cotton upper-cup sections. It’s Formfit Highlight style 581, A3'2 to C38. Sonnflt Fibtr Facts: rigid sv^rlsl slt cotton, seclusivs of orns-msnlstion: nylon, polytsisr, spandM olostic. •Ou Pont tisdsmsril ...that shapely Formfit feeling! CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED' PARK FREE BOBETTE SHOP 16 Nortfi Soginaw St. floor when you straighten youi legs. ★ * ♦ This really amounts to a ix>ll up and kick out, first to the left, then bend knees to the abdomen, then (juickly kick with both legs to the right. Continue, alternating left and right. Many women have a good figure except for a protruding abiiomen. This one defect can give one a matronly appearance. Then. too. we need a strong abdominal wall for best posture and health. ♦ A A If you would like to have my tested abdominal slimming exercises, send a stamped, aell-ad-dressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 2. Address Josephine Lowman in care irf The Pontiac Press. Pie Tin Holder Keep an extra dust pen in the kitchen to use when removing hot dishes from the oven. The dustpan scoops under pie tin or baking dish. You remove it without danger of burned hands. A'llEyes Can Use’ Makeup Even though you have been blessed with beautiful eyes, make-up is still very necee-sary to achieve today's high-fashion look. When naturally lovely eyes are defined with make-up. the contrast between the natural look and the after-make-up look It almost as great u though the lashes and brows were originally sparce and colorless. A ' A ★ , Actually, beautiful eyes need just as much make-up as any other eyes. For Instance, shadow fs a flattering, colorful requisite that picks up the color of your costume or the color of your eyes, and not only enhances your beauty but Is a part of your fashion look. Eye-Liner gives you the ability to create a high-faihkui look that nature could never provide. * * ★ Also remember that' even though you have dark, luxuri-a.ut eyelashes, the tips usually fade from the sun and an application of mascara to the upper and lower Lashes will make them look almost twice their original length. Eyebrows. too, no matter aow naturally attractive, can always be imimnred with the use of a fine line eye pencil. Hosiery Hues Will Shimmer The oddest hosiery shades yet will be shimmering on the legs of women this winter, particularly women with heavy legs. One new hue is an exotic Mend of black and red. Another is a mixture of brown and green. And still another shade is a brown and Mack combination. The dark shades slimming in appearance. 'Beginners' Dance to Be in Joslyn Hall The square dance for beginners sponsored by the Style Stieppers Square' Dance Qub, scheduled for Thursday, will be in Joslyn Hall, Pontiac Township and not in the Pontiac Township Hall as previously announced. Needless to Add On the campus this fall, coeds will be wearing Eton jackets, jockey, caps and nigged cowhide Mta but not all at once! ' MR. ANP MRS. -imMS S. mSJJAMS^- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Williams of'South ■ Johnson Avenue will celebrate their 50th, anniversary , with an opet} house at their home Saturday from 2 | to 5 p.m. Thef-^ple’s three daughters, Mrs. Mack ;* Ellison, Mrs. Ai^rt Taylor and Mrs. Samuel Priddy, all live in Cash, Ark. Their sons, Mitchell and Jack, are Pontiac residents. There are 23 grandchildren and 7 grdat-grandchildren. PTAs at Waterford New officers, chairmen and staff members will be introduced at the Hudson Cbvert Elementary School Parent-Teacher Aasociation meeting today at 7; 30 p.m. The new president, V. B. Mathews, Featured at the meeting will be the showing of color slides of Isst year's school activities with Principal Patricia Knudaen narratiiR. Coffee will be served by the — ecutive board under the guidance of Mrs. Milton Green. Moms, Prepare Mothers of aspiring All American (junior grade) football players will. do well to have a well stocked medicine chest now that autumn is here and every vacant lot is a gridiron. The inevitable bumps, bruises and acrapea respond to good quality witch hazel. Lola of rest between exercise is another trainer’s recommendation and good e^lpment, especially a w e I! fitting helmet, is a must. Football la a great game. Help the y 0 u n g man enjoy it in safety. Donald Smith, principel of Lotus Lake Elementary School, will "Plana for Parent-TCach-er Conferencea” at the Burt Ele-School Parent-Teacher Asaoclation meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. A get-acquainted session will follow the regular meeting with teacMng staff members presiding over the refreshment taMea. -New PTA officers for 1962-83 are president, Mrs. Duane Hammond; first vice president, Mrs. Herbert Hittner; father vice president, James Young; teacher vice president. Mrs. F. R. WoUaeger; aec-retary, Mrs. Lowell Armstrong; treasurer. Mrs. Donald Walton; and historian, Mrs. Byron Merritt. Massage Scalp Dry scalp problems can be eased with a massage at shampoo time. Gently manipulate the lathered scalp with circular motions, using the tips of your fingers to stimulate drculatlpn. ford Village Elementary Parent-Teacher Association will be tomorrow at 8 p.ro.(8gfrith arithmetic consultant, R o o e r t Scrivens, as speaker. Faculty and PTA board mem-b«i will be introduced following the business portion of the meeting. The membership committee will be present to accept 1962-83 mem- EXCITING NEW CONTEMPORARY! 82-INCHES OF COMFORT AND BEAUTY A SELIG ORIGINAL ‘169 NYLON COVERS - FOAM CUSHIONS! What charm ond style ond whot a spltndid value. Handsome sofa os pictured . . . smart enough for your living room . . . durable enough for your family room. Avoiloble for immediate delivery in oquo or blue or ony other colors on your custorh order. 8-Feet Length—$189.00 9-feet Length—$209.00 Ilf CawinVilUiJiia Toy or mascot! This soft, cuddly cocker spaniel la the hit of our pet collection. Easy crochet! Loop-stitch pup 'delights tots % teens. Use knitting worsted in pastel, white, black. Pattern 891; directions lor 7-inch pup, Thirty.Flve Cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press. 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Newest Rage — Smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needle-craft Catalog — just out! Fashions, furnishings to croch^ knit, weave^embrolder, quH)!. Plus free pattern! Send 25 cents now! I.SA6INAW ST. AT ORCHARD LAKE AVI. FE5-fl74 PONTIAC OPEN PBIOAT BVBnNOSoPaaX I o STOM - lirmuoa oncoasTOii a ■\ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1962^ B—5 : 4939 wAsr Culotte skirt—expressly designed to give VOD freedom and fl&ttery in motion. Wear it shopping, gardening, gcrifing. For wool, cotton. Printed Pattern 4039; Women’s Waist Sizes 30, 32. 34. 36, 38. 41. 43, 46. Size 30 takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric. Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. .Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.. 243 West New York ^l,^f. ¥. Drinl| piainly Name Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Over 100 Answers to "whaWo-wear” — in our new full color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now. 'Dear Mrs. Fanner: bopinr ttali luggeatten will be helpful as well as economical to many who love slim-Jlma as 1 do. This Idea will save buying anywhere from ^ to % )rards more material when using the wider width materials or those with lap. 'Cut gussets In the crotch of the pants. When using velvets, -plalds,-»teri-"«e sure match the plaids and cut the gusset with the same nap, and allow for seams on both the gussets and the pants." Mrs. James E. Boggs, Tulsa, Oklahoma has been awarded a Tailor Trlx pressing board for this winning suggestion of the week. INSERT BIAS BAND ‘Dear Eunice: : “I was attracted to a beaufpl simple dress that was made on a diagonal cut, using two colors. A third color was used In the form of a bias band covering the seam of the dress where the two colors Joined. I have searched the pattern books and can’t find a pattern like thU. Would thU be too difficult for me'to try to do and would you please help me with any cutting Instructions?” Mrs. C. O. W. I would 'begin with a perfectly plain basic type pattern which can be found in all pattern books. First, lay the pattern a large folded piece of newspaper as you would with your fabric, and cut a new paper pattern Which will be the full width of your dress Instead of just half the width. Draw Line to Corners Because the bright color of lipstick makes the mouth one of the most important features of your face, much of your beauty depends on a perfect lipstick application. An error many of us make is to apply lipstick facing the mirror, fuil-face only. This often results in a mouth that is out of balance. Failing to bring the lipstick color out to the comers of your mouth can make your lips look small and pinched. After you’ve brush-outlined your lips in front of your dressing-table mirror, take out your hand mirror for a profile view. • See that the -comers have received their share of lipstick, too. Then fill in the outline. and see how much your appearance has improved. Top Toy Item Its been 60 years since the first Teddy bear was made, and he is, today, the world’s most popular single toy item. Over one million Teddy bears are sold in the United States each year. SEW SIMPLE By Euflica Farmer All Exotic JEWELRY ’/z OFF Start Yoor Christmas Shopping Eorlyl 26 W. Huron Using your yardstick, carefully mark a line where you wish the diagonal Une to appear. If you want a diagonal line In the back, be sure the seams will end at the same point of your skirt. Mark your paper pattern with the words RIGHT SIDE, so you will know that the pattern and the fabric must both be cut on the "right side." Your fabric wUl NOT be cut double.___________________________ ★ it 1 Cut your new paper pattern on the diagonal line and place It on your fabric, leaving a seam allowance on EACH of the diagonal sections. The third color, If desired, Is achieved by making a bias tubing and pressing it Hat, then hand-tacklng it to your dress Just over the seamline. Orosgraln ribbon could be used Instead of a blas^blng. This can certainly be a novel and unusual dress and will draw gobs ef attention to your sewing. Somehow c/t other most people would never Imagine you had made a garment yourself If you vary from the pattern and add your own little creative Ideas because they don’t think we are smart enough for that, but that’s the fun of sewing. USE SUT, NOT PLEAT "Dear Eunice, "Please excuse my hasty letter, but If I don’t sandwich you in with my Ironing, I won’t make It! I have some lovely wool straight-cut skirts that are 2 Inches too long, all with double kick pleat at the hem. Is It better to shorten these skirts on the top? Please help me so I won’t botch them up. ” Mrs. J. A. a Probably the best way to shorten these skirts would be to eliminate the pleats altogether and make a silt opening the width of the hem. In order to shorten a skirt from the top, you would have to replace the Zipper, waistband, ahd re-cut the skirt to fit the side seams. In other words, you would be remaking the skirt the hard way. YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Nap—(Last week we discussed the pUe of velveU and corduroys). The following information applies to woolens or any mixtures of fabric that have a fur or hair content which gives it a napped feeling. ’This also applies to cashmere, some types of metalllcs or coatings that have a dense pile. These fabrics must be cut with the nap, or smooth as you .stroke down. Before cutting any garment, check with your fingers to see If there is any up or down to the fabric. All pieces of your pattern must be cut in the same direction or they will look like two entirely different pieces of fabric. Mark your scraps with an arrow In chalk so If you need them, you will not make a mistake. Avoid Error in Applying Lipstick - Because the bright-coior ot lipstick makes the m^uUi one of the most important features of your face, much of your beauty depends on a perfect lipstick application. A common error is that of applying lipstick strictly from the front view and forgetting that the profile needs the same artistic attention. Points to avoid are applications that are not full enough .and m^ -your-l^Aook nar^-row and small from the side, aind (ailing to bring the lipstick color out to the corners of your mouth, making it look small and pinched. . To correct these errors, begin as usual by outlining your lips — from the front view. Then, with your hand mirror, study the profile of your mouth. If the upper Up pattern does not balance with the lower Up, correct the outline. * w ♦ If the outline does not look fuU enough, or if you have neglected to include the corners of your mouth, correct these «Tbrs also, . As soon as you have outlined your Ups ih the best balance and pattern for you, from both the frtmt and profile views, (ill in the outline with Hpstlck color and see how much your appearance has been Improved. To Remember ROCKFORD. III. (»»-When Mrs. Fay Mordt’s granddaughters come to visit her they sleep in a room out of the past. T In the old-fashioned chamber fixed up especially foif them, the girls have a four-poster bed, antique ^lls, a rolltop desk of carved wood and an antique clock. A plush-covered photo album lies on the table and pairs of high-buttoned shoes stand in the comers. There is a blue and white china pitcher and wash basin to remind the girls of bow their ancestors lived. By MRS. MlttlKL bAWRBNeB Newspaper Ealerprise AiWa. After refreshing herself. Joan has left the milk bottle on the to nour~under the ho^ rays of the sun. Her unwashed glass is beside it. There are cookie crumbs on the table , and some on the freshly mopped floor. Attending to her carelessne6.? Me? I'm not angry. I ju.st ' to finish washing this car. ” ju.sl want to be allowed to Ircad this new spaper in peare. ” But If you have, you will have felt the diM-ouraged sadness that Is the appropriate h n m a a response to such refusal of contact, You have knovn that the beloved person's refusal t you the cause of his 1 you Is his refusal to give ysu _ himself. Which is fine once In a while, IS we all need distance occasionally from even our dearest peo-ple. But when a husband’s refusal to ‘11 us how we have angered him becomes chronic, then discourage-we feel b^ins to harden into hopelessness. *____" - s:AfiirOTf marriage settfes into that gray, lifeless routine in which his chronic anger at us is accepted and we begin to secretly ask bur-selves. "What’s ihg, of anything? ” As di-scouragement .can harden into hopelessness in uk,^ can it begin to harden in a child. ♦ ★ * To be told why you’ve angered an important person is a" great satisfaction. It equals his admission that you are important to him, top, in spite of your carelessness with the milk bottle.^ Perfect for day to evening wear are these two costumes by Stephan, Ltd. On the left, slim-line wool dress with matching tie jacket; on the right, one-piece shaped dress with a two-piece look achieved through Use of two colors of wool. Both are easy fo care for in laundromat coin-operated dry cleaners. Need little or no pressing. Mom Know WASHINGTON. D.C. » — Teen-age boys gobble up more of the family food money than any other members ©f-^ the family, according to the U.S. 1 Department of Agripulture. "*^The U.S.D.A. estimates that even on a low budget plan, the cost of feeding one growing male, aged 16 to 19, is 18.20 per week! for a lifetime of proud possession Truly Fine Fit! ... oiiwra 0 itow kind ef inuq heel lit. "Shoes * for the Entire Family" 20 Wtrt Huron jStfet Open Mon. ond Fri. 'HI 9 FI ^3821 81 N. Baglaaw St • dktMu AalfcotisMl Ossafv Atmtej With LANE’S “MATCHMAKER” Interchangeable Front Panels! The First Chest Ypu Can Change As Fast As You Change Your Mind! CTkoMk >69 95 Only $7 Down ECONOMY f\xmituro PONTIAC a SI m. sxozMA.’v^r ORAyTON 4 9 4S szxxa KTATT. When you buy this excitmg new Matchmaker Chest ... you get an extra tet of front panels. Change the panels: you change the whole look of the chest. You gon even change the look of the panels. Just cover with fabric, wallpaper, mosaic tiles. It's the most versatile cedor chest ever. Choose yours in modern, os shown, or rich Colonial styling. AMPLE FREE PARKING! SHOP THE PONTIAC STORE MON. and FRI. TILL 9 PM... ..DRAYTON PLAINS STORE MON., THURS. ond FIRI. TILL 91 7 v’ B—6 - ...... TUB PONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1^2 The smartest new look in jail casuals in seen in this ankle-high boot of black textured leather. Its high-rising shirred vamp above the slim toe is accented with elastic shoestring lacing. The brass ball trim gives a neat finish to the shoeOring tie, placed for new fashion emphasis at the side of the throatline. The low cowboy "stacked" heel arid soft unlined leather add special extras in walking comfort. Two of fall's most fashion-right colors, otter and black, are combined iii a smart new dress and suit pump in smooth glove leather. Vamp interest is highlighted iti the wrap-over diagonal toe line aitd wide laced trim at one side. Slim toe, high wineglass heel and invisible stitching along rolled top line add to the expensive couture look of this shoe. The new fashion excitement of the "young elegant'’ look is beautifully reflected in black pern de sole for dress wear this fall. A wide insert of intricate black lace trims the vamp above the flattering slim toe, and the very slender high heel adds extra grace to this chic pump. A slim and sleek addition to any fashion-right shoe tvardrobe for fall is this newcomer. Reflecting the important boot look in every line, from the upswing of the vamp to the high-^ sides, it comes in black textured uniined leather and is set on an ensy- ^ walking pancake ^’stacked" heel. The new season’s side-interest styling is seen in the shiny brass sig-sag fastener from the end of the wrap-around vamp to the heel. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bush (Joan Kamer) of Ann Arbor announce the birth of a son, Jerome Charles, Aug. 31. Grandnarents of the boy are the Peter Kamers of Menominee Road and Mr. and Mrs. George Bush of Indianapolis. ★ ★ ★ MrsJBay LixMibury, Carter Btreet, wlir-lae honor^ at an open house Sunday afternoon at the home of her niece, Mrs. Claude E. Ross In Goodrich, on the occasion of her 80th birthday. ★ ★ ★ A pajama birthday party was given for Catherine Anne Bamowsky of East Rundell Street on her 13th birthday. ★ ★ Members of Mizpah Temple, Pythian Sisters, who attended the 71st convention of the Grand Temple of Michigan, Pythian Sisters, at the Henrose Hotel, Detroit, this past weekend were Mrs. William H. Vance, Mrs. Milton Er Probert, Mrs. Claude Wllejr;' Mrs. William Cowie, Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie, Mrs. Karl Erickson, Mrs. Paul Etter and Mrs. Harry H. Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. William Koon who are observing their 45th wedding anniversary today were honored by their children Sunday at a surprise lawn party at their home on Putnam Avenue. The occasion also marked the couple’s birthdays and Mr. Koon’s retirement from business this week-end. Joiningjin the festivities w«e Billy Koon. the Charles Kunkles (Rema Koon), Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skula (Mary Lou Koon), the Milton Kemers (Roberta Koon) and their families. ★ ★ ★ Recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. George Har- ris of Union Lake were the Louie Frascos of Peoria, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Frasco returned to Illinois Monday. ★ ★ ★ Duane C. Richards, son of the Ervin C. Richards of Seminole Avenue, has returned to Michigan Institute of Mining and Technology at HoughUm for his sophomore year. Duane is on the varsity football team. He plays center. He plans to major in mechanical engineering. In Free Enterprise System Field Unlimited for Sales B>- DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Dr. franf." tw during "TTliOTnrTBacuuioii, "is there any chance for a young fellow nowadays who has no money and doesn't plan to marry t h e boss* daughter? "Aren’t the billion - dollar firms making it more im- DR. CRANE ponible for the ‘little fellow' to get ahead? CEILING irNUMITED Auxiliary Holds Affair trial plants of America, their products still must be sold! And that’s where the salesman comes in. He is still thf key man lit' American commerce and industry, for without go-getter salesmen, business stagnates. * . * * Indeed, salesmen are the badge and barometer of our "free enterprise’’ system. Where you find salesmen, you • find a nation that is characterized* by the creation of new In socialism and com-munisrh, there is stagnation. For those countries don’t want salesmen. SAY THANKS So be more appreciative of salesmen. Millions of you widows, who are receiving monthly insurance^ checks, should really write a "Thank you ” letter to the salesman who prodded your husband into being so th^htful of your future financial care. And our shies m e n have -larert 'the indus- trialization of America by figuratively if not literally punching doorbells in the peacetime years prior to the outbreak of war until General Motors, U.S. Steel, iXiPont’s and thousands other great firms have had to mushroom to gigantic size. * * * •Then, in time of war, these factories were readily available for the production of war ordnance, namely, guns, tanks, trucks, ^anes, etc. ★ * ★ So salesmen have tipped the scales for our victories in both world wart,4nstead-o(ouc-g«>^-erals and admirals! For German generals and Japanese admirals were just as brilliant tactitians as ours. And the enemy's manpower equaled rally accepted doctrine of language teoehh« Is want he snderstaads and later to write only what he can read,” said Waag. Ihe result of this method is a student with a working knowledge of the language far beyond that which can he acquired in the same time piiiod through the grammatical anaylsis approach. Independence Happy Burden Jamaicans Willing to Undortoko Govorning Thomsolvot WASHINGTON - Jamaica’s Ult-ing proverb, "A choose burden nebba felt,” might well be unofficial motto of the new nation. Hie island, which Uet apart from other British territories in ' Caribbean, became Independent on Aug. 6. 1962. Bonfires ffickerad like votive csndlet on mountain-tops to signal the-eiid of 44 centuries of foreign rule. af the Bead tor schsels, roads. Despitt Jamaica’i bountiful resources — notably bauxite for alu- troplcal scenery for tourists—it is The island measures about 190 miles long and 50 miles acroi Its widest, the Nsttonal Geographic Society says. POTEBTY WlDESnEAD In Jamaica, u throughout moot of the West Indies, the isle’s 1,638,-000 people are largely of tropicsl African ancestry. are poor, but they are a smiling, happy-go-lucky people whose speech is richly spiced with proverbs. These sayings have been assimilated into everyday life more deeply than any other form of folk art. Wang said there are students ho become so fluent, in (act, that even a trained instructor — hear- The drop-out rate la oaly sllght-n/i» *''* .,v, ly above the tS per ecat rate tag them spMk on tape - cannot language laboratories in which of foreign languages in general, distinguish tjie accent. students drill with tape re-' and most of Ihoae who stay with Wang said the major probirm Icordings In individual booths. '! ( hinese are happy and making .^BALLET — Workmen strike a momentary cablet high atop building i "ballet” pooe while stretching to unhook crane Pittsburgh’s Golden Triangle section. were Arawakt, perhaps 60,000 stroRg. Ilwir lives were cenBide^ ably changed after Columbus discovered the tropical paradiae in 149i Spain founded a colony IS years later, " and in time there wen no Arawaks on Jamaica. Researchers Study Artificial Coking o-called noncoking western coal jid believes there may be a .mar-et for it in the nonferrous metal smelter and elemental phosphorus ields in the west. Berg said. BALTIMORE. Md. (UPI.) new market for the vast quantities Eventually, under the Union of subbltuminoua coal in the west-jack, Jamaica flowered o an agrl-'^ UnUej States may be in the cuk^ colony. Tens of t^-^ Uoyd Berg sands of staves ^ere^lmported. ^ re- Groat sugar plantationa roro.“f opulent and self-contained. The Oiemical Engineen island’s rich soil also produced' Montana State since 1954 has coffee, cocoa, rice, ginger, all-been researching a project for Jamaica’s original inhabitanta'spice, bananas and other fruit, imaktag artificial coke from the Table Wine Sales Up NEW YORK (UPD-Americans at last are learning how^tb drink wines, says Howard Feldman of Schenley Industrie^. The consumption ol table wines is growing four-and-a-half times as fast as the sale of the heavier dessert wines, he said. LIL X i ■ ■ ■^RICHARDSONS EVERYDAY SPECIAL LOW PRICES! fCNOGOLATE MILK .t£43'|0RIUKEADE... .'»i29*|CHIPGDIP....iSZKi35‘ IBUHERMILK .. 35* GRAPE DRINK.. . 29* Cottage Cheese ^^25* HALF (HALF... >"27* FRUIT PUNCH.. .'T 39* BUTTER «.«71* WHIPPING CREAM 77‘|oRANG£ JUICE. .'»65*fer'“ ... 59*-69*-79* iThe MSU taba are equipped so that the instructor ta able to contact or monitor any individual student, or work with them in small He described as a complete fal- groups, through control panels, lacy the idea that certain people, a * W in the world are incapable of, ngu. students admit speaking certain sounds. ’’Every that ta many caseo, ambition was every eound, even if he must be human is capable of every sound, even if he must be taught," said Wang. TOP LABS Springboards to accomplishment for the MSU Chinese students are not the reason for enrolling ta ta Chtaesf. Some signed up only because classes ta other languages filled; one confessed she took >ae because she was flunking Russian. Studying nothing but Chlneas during the 10-weck summer session, tbs first-year Chlneae students spent 2S0 contact-bours ta prescribed drills phis a mtatamm of three hours a week, or 30 boura, ta the laboratories. In the second-year course, they spent 180 contact-hours plus 30 in tab study. The yecond-year students emerge from the course with ability to read, and ta many cases write, 1.800 to 3,000 Chinese characters - a little less than half what is required for reading Chinese papers and periodicals — but nevertheless. a working knowledge. AND DISCOVER OUR WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE! Not just any tea... but Tender Leaf Teal The difference in Tender Leaf starts on the tea bush.Top young tea leaves give the liveliest, brightest flavor—ao only these are picked for Tender Leaf Tea. Sip for yourself end seel B—8 JiM- *TOE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2B. 1062 Ivan Gefting Ready to Fight His Yearly 'Cold War Bjr GEORGE 8WERT8EN MOSCOW (AP) - The cfafral heating came on in Moscow this week and Muacovitea began redeeming their winter coats at the state hockshops. The masses of pedestrians were back in their drab topcoats and raincoats soakin)E up the last weak rays of autumn sunlight that'occasionally broke through between chilling rain storms. Daytime temperatures are nippy and' nights are cold. The first- < snowfall Is just a lew w-eeks away. ‘ From then on. the ground will be covered almost daily with a new blanket of snow . State emplo>'f.s and workers, fivsh from month-long vacations. To Head Synagogue NEW YORK (UPI) — Dr. Julius Mark, senior rabbi of Temple Emanu-el in New York Qty, has been re-elected president of the Synagogue Council Of America, thp national coordinating agency for the conservative, wthodox and reform rabbinic and congregational organizations. began gathering enough cash to get their winter' clothes out of hock. This is a common practice in the Soviet Union, the only communist country. to preserve that old capitalist institution, the pawn brokec. They are called “Lombardi,” after usurers of medieval Italy. Russians who - need cash for vacations and lack room in their cramped living quarters to store winter things usually show jup at one of Moscow's five hockshops in early summer. For a nomjnal interest charge, clothes are stored for the winter. The only worry is getting up the cash to buy them back before winter sets in. NEW HAT E-XD Some folks are shopping for fur hats—a must lor Rushan winters. The style has moved away from the traditional peasant's shapka with the earlfaps to a jaunty high-crowned number copied from the Swedes. Old - fa^ioned valenki (Felt boots) also are disappearing. The women are wearing leather ankle-hl^ shoes with felt inner linings. The most stylish ones, at 35 ru- bles — about $39—are imported, mainly from Czechoslovakia. The males are turning to ordinary rubbers over their shoes or rubber storm boots and galoshes, derisively called "'larewell-to-youths” by the younger set. ★ ★ ★ Housewives in the cities soon will be washing their windows for the last time before stuffing up the cracks with cotton or pasting paper strips over loose-fitting frames. This annual ritual is dictated by the Russian dread of win- ter drafts. Shops will hang up heavy curtains over doorways. FEIV CAN bOOD Apartment house superintendents are putting out piles of sand in courtyards, to spread on slippery sidewalks and stairways. A few Moscow homemakers have been experimenting with' canning fruits and vegetables. In the winter state nurkets and even peasant bazaars-^ nearly bare of fresh produce. Gum department store in Red Square sold a few sets of canning equipment and a limited number of glass jars. Not many Moscow housewives appear to be going in be butchesed or turned into sau- share crowded kitchens with er families. Tliey lack storagel^^lT space. livestock, may have problems this Out in the villages, peasants are 'storing potatoes and other vegetables, dried fruits and pickled cabbage, cucumbers or tomatoes. They go in bins under floorboards. The autumn slaughtering will get under way soon. Privately Collective farmers, permitted to PRESSURE PEASANTS State' Is campaigning against the peasants’ practice of buying cheap bread at state bakeries to feed animals. The only alternative is to buy high-priced fodder from the state's inadequate stocks—or to steal. chanics have started atUchIng snow plows to the water trucks (hat spent the summer sprOylng dusty streets. Boatyard workers on the Moscow River will beaclr the capital's white excursion boats before the freese sits in. Supply boats are making their last trips to arctic ports. Icebound for nine months Kd ulsurr wn/ awii. ivxiicij lu airai. raised pigs, sheep and cows will! In Moscow’s truck depots, me- One of the surest signs of approaching winter was Premier Khrushchev’s return from his ; Black Sea vacaflon resort. Western diplomats figure things wiU be getting hotter shdrtly evai though the temperatures dft>p. Can He Stop on Dime? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Space sclcntiats say that a Project Apollo pilot flying down from the mboor to a previously selected landing site would have to pick a reentry angle with accuracy equivalent to hitting a nlckel-gjsed target at the tar end * of a football field. mmm EHDofMONTH Don t dare miHS this bi|rae»t month-end I clearance of the year, rrices far lower I than our regular cvcry-da.v tliscounls. I JUany items at below dealer cost! a sure "cure”for mimeograph headaches... HAVE A RUN ON US FREE! If you're using an old-fashioned drum-type mimeograph, we'll run your next job fas on the Bohn Rex-Rotary MimeoPrinter. No messy drum...no leaking ink...no soiled hands or clothing. Instead: twin cylinders, a silk screen and printer’e paste ink in convenient sealed cartridges. Always produces clean, sharp, print-like copies. So easy to operate, anyone can do professional work...even reproduce drawings, photographs or complete ads like this...reduce outside printing costs. Yet the Bohn MimeoPrinter costs le$s than other mimeographs! See it demonstrated! BohnL MhneoPHntBr See Our Complete Office Machines Dept. Expert Service Men Th«"MIRCHANTS"FIU Contains two full sutp«n-sion letter files; a double drawer for 3x5 or 4x6 cords (3200 capacity). Two odiustoble storage comportments under lock and key, o steel safety vault doubly protected byDiol-.Lock plus on outer door under lock and key. 30W wide, 32 " high, 17" deep. $63.50 SPECIAL SALE! FIREPROOF SAFE Rytex antique vellum personalized stationery. Double the quantity. Regularly 5.25 SPECUL PRICE 3” 1 Hour of 1700 Degree Test Stall now to enjoy the tire ond theft protection of a SENTSY-your pcnoml iofe deposit bbx that's olwoys "ot hpnd." Revolutionary mow production methods by the only specialty safe mcMiifoclurer moke possible this low pridiL Big-iafe features include flrepteof Vermieulite hmi' ' ‘ ' bination lock. »89®« General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. lowfcncR $f., Ponfiac FE 2-0135 SALE IN PONTIAC MALL | HURRY! LIMITED SUPPLY OF "niESE FINE WESTEVGHOUSE Hl-n STEREO COMBINATiONS WITH FM-AM RADIO Loaded wkh featora nually resonred for eieno eambiaa-tioM priced at I3S0.00 or noret FM-AM toll range radio with nlOMatie ohangerl Storoo Hi-Fi novad systeoil Maslor ooBirol panoll Pash-bottoa “on-orr* ewitebl 2 bailt-in atoonaael Aulomatie iaietmbil Froo 4S RPM spindlel CLEARANCE PRICED!... 137 NORELCO PORTABLE 7-TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER Continenul “100”. 7 lb*.—7 transistor*. Runs over 20 hour* on batteries. Pnsh-bntton record and playback. Built-in loudspeaker. With mike and 600 Ft. of Tape for Recorders S^m-Fi STEREO‘ With revolutionary new Zenith automatic clianger ... Exclusure Zenith “Micro-Touch” tone arm! New for 19631 .. . lOOrS more stereo sepsratiea for srraler effective stereo li.teoins area. Playt ■ record 2000 lime, with virtaally no record wear. Beantifnl Cuntemporary cabinet in fenuine veneer, sod .elect hardwood a«diriced at jnst... *147 AUTOMATIC WASHER • 12-LB. CAPACITY • 2 CYCLES • DISPENSER-FILTER 90 189 Model UA-30 with trade. Free Delivery and Service. Full Guarantee. ORDER BY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN ORDER BY PHONE New! I loLpoinJr FULLY AUTOMATIC PUSH-BUTTON 30” ELECTRIC RANGE OVEN TIMING CLOCK Twi» qnick settings |. and oven starts (l aulomatically. • Oven Cycling Light* • Pnsh-BuLton Control* • Lift OIT 6ven Door • Calrod Heating Unit* • Snper Speed Unil-for Qnick Heat • Anlomatie Oven Temp. Control Free Delivery ahd Service. Full Cnarantee. NO MONEY DOWN Piire* F.O.B. Store Exceitt Where Free Delivery I* Indicated. the'discount price is the HIGHLAND pncel NO MONEY DOWN * 3-YEARS TO PAY OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 TU^ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1962 - B—9 Starts Tomorrow! Shop Early liiM qualitf 100^ -vugin wool in the 4-plf, 4* onoct Knitted worsted wool is so eaav to wotk with! White, blade and beautiful colors. Reg. fSJS! Kentucky RUG KITS Inciiidea 9 T0*yard ••TU tkalM STAMPED PiEaS VduestotlM MW. pMWMd aeatCi In nniqr/I # sisH sad fabeka Abo in-fwaTsooqaaandkiixMiKM. Wm Pillow Casts$^Vi'*I.22 Pillow ToUsg $1J4 *1.22 Toblo Cloth «4!»!98*2J8 FOOD^oQO£ SUWAE «97^ HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2-39« 12-os. SIOUX BEE^^kQOe HOMEY w7 CItOESE & BLACKWELL DATE NUT R0ll7^. 3.67« SnClAM J 00£ CH0WDER'»*t«»""^ MARZETTI’S DRESSING 17039 SUBMARINE $. SANDWICHES IT4b, I ---222ZZZ22ZZ22--- Thusd^Oi^l DaRdtss RbbsI lURRIY DINNIR Widi dresiiflg, gravy, f 'j potaioii, psstt cmn-/ berrisi, rolL Bring a 2?1 Acent PILLOWS Shirred Front! Bright Colors! for •3 Atttacdve decorator pillows in solid color faille. 100% Kapok filled for buoyant comfort Choose square or round shapes. POLE LAMPS in New, Modern Designs Decorative and practical pole lamps put the li^t where you want it! Black, cocoa or brown with metal or white bullet shades. NOVELH LAMPS fo Brighten Your Home An attractive addidon to any room. Many styles in walnut, brass, maple, crystal and milk [ass. A super value now at resge’s. Shop early and save! TULIP BULBS Imported from Japan C El. 3 Reg, 69c Dost. 11-12 cm. SizesI Big, new variedm imported from exotic Japanese gardens! So unusual, and with delicate mixed colors. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CBNTIR Shop without cash- DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA "CHftRGE IT" AT KRBSGi'S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER —Pay only once a montli PONTIAC MALL ./ A THE POKTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 Waih 'n' W«ar Idea Carried on Her Back around her as she stood i MIAMI, na. (AP) - A aponum was seen In a coin laundry.late one warm night, clutching a coat UMTED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Td-Horaw Shapnlag CeM 1 The machine stopped and gatiwred up a handful of articles of clothing from the machine. She stepped into a restroom and emerged minutes later, carrying the' coat, but no laundry. For centuries a portion of the east coast, of the Federation of Malaya was called the Beach of the Hre Ants. An enterprising I lay developed it into an Ami ment center and changed the name to Beach of Passionate Love. Dirty Hands Not Bad on Job, Grads Told DENVER. Colo. (UPI) — Young always to wear graduate engirieers going into'^im dustry shouldn’t be afraid to get their hands dirty,, according to J. Stuart Johnson, dean of the college of engineering, Wayne State University, Detroit. Johnson t
-flrank SInatia was banned yeslacday from all Arab eountrlM. So « his films and recordings. Flee public libraries in the United States contain more than million'books. The yearly circulation is more'than 300 million books.) The Arab League's "boycott Israel” movement. In aonouncing the ban, said the singing i conducted “active pro-Israal prop-wben he visited Israel last May. Find Wallei in Gulf: Returned to Ovfner ^ SaAaSOTA. Fla. 'm » Sheriff's depubea RusieM Mize and John Townsend called off thair fishing expedition near the mouth of Sara- African languages fre$088| MURRAY OHIO DELUXE ITRIGYCLESI $088 Regulation Size FOOTBALLS 1991 DRILL* $999 OPEN Sunday 10 to 3 [Other Days 9 to 9 SUPER lEUIXE PEmSYLVARIA POWER MOWER wheels e 4-eyele eegios • New kepolse ttartor • FaH Faetory warraaty DELUXE BOOR or WIHDOW CANOPY AWNING 'DurauT Luem WALL FAIgf *4.99' GAL h*47" GENERAL ELECTRIC PRTABLE ELECTRIC. HAIR DRYER Complete with ccreU tidn armi, mntol chonnnl top, rain cutter boked enamel | L finish. Easy to install. /Vw Bxotily OF ALL NEW MODEL CORNING WARE in stoeir WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCK $1488 OB'*' mn METAL $ lfoloihg table rsi PYREX DIVIDED SERVER EET 199 14-#itee Stnficf for I Genuine PRESTOHE PERMARERT ARTI-FREEZE SI 59 ■ gal. SYLVARIA ^ tIOHT BULBS 14’ DOLLAR-STRETCHING PRICES! I “EARLY BIRD" SPECIALS ,STCEL SHANK INSUUTED BOOTS »6" Remington or Winchester SHOTGUN SHELLS i REMINOTON OR SUPER X \rIFLE SHELLS 20-GAUGE____*1.99 16-GAUGE____*2.09 12-GAUGE____*2.19 SFECiH PRICES for GUM CLUBS ARMY 30-06 S2 Special I...2.N ISS................ I....,......S4I RIFLE SHELLS OTNIR CAUaim IN STOCK AT MO . uvnras SUEDE GUH CASE C SPECIAL PURCHASE! BATHROOM ORGANIZER Pole type Multi-shelves-floor-to*ceiling space savers PRICE.. >0. 45-PIECE BROOKPARK DECORATED |$i MELMAC Set COSCO CARD TABLE and CHAIR SET! 22' Iray andp •LACK erl.^ ,, MOCIIA end\^5^ TAN IIB-OI* OtCOMiT^® DISCOUNT 1*1.95 CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street B- yoNTJAC, M1C!III(;AN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 Pontiac City Affain )\pprove Route of Wafer Main * The City OaounlMlon oonttnuad IdHurinC th« way tor major • pravementa to Pontiac’s w [diatribotloo sytlam last sight hy •Grand Trunk Western Railroad tor iUying a nijar water main along -railroad profietty. The 4l4ndi mail _____ the new water plant site on Op-dyke Read to South Boulevard to tht canter o( downtown PoaUae. It w« fMlaw railroad ttoM-—el-way along Oraad tracks to “ Sion o( a public bearing on dty plans to replace curbs and gutters and black top part o( Green Street was again deferred one week at the re«iuest of Commis-Bkmer WUHam H. Tk)dor Jr, just sonth el Grand Trimk, through the II- $|S0 anmudly ^ tlw dty tor use the railroad right-of-way. The project is part et an ove^ all t3.9-miIlion improvement program to be completed by next July, when the c^ is slated to be^ oring Detroit water. tom to being nvsmiii to eO^ tlae’s water. The complex agreement tains provisions holding the dty for any damages or injury to the tdilroad or its patrons comln a result water main conai tion and for the expense of relocatton of the water Una«4hat might be necessitated by railroad expansion in future years. AD work is subject to final ap-proval by the railroad. Tknns of the osMract have been okayed by the city’s consulting engineers on the pr^. OK LICENSE RENEWAL Commissioners also approved renewing the lease between the city and federal government * use of the control tower and facilities at Pontiac Munldpal Ai^ Ike lease, whereby the Fed- r Adlai Becites Lincoln at I Arts Center NEW YORK (UPI) - Adlal Stevenson took time off from his U.N. duties last night to make his debut as a performer at Llnceto Center’s sew Philhai> monic HaU. The chief VM. delegate to the Vnitod Nattons get a stand-lag ovation from a lasbtonable narration of Aaron Ooptaad’s «A Lincoln PortraH," wblcb was played by the vtolting Stevenson, to white tie and tails, sat apprahensively on conductor Eugene Ormandy’s left as the orchestra played the first two movemento of the musical portrait. Once he patted his fs- large white handkerchief. ^t there was no trace of nervousness as he read six extracts from Abraham Lincoln’s most famous speeches, closing with the Gettysburg Address. nae of the tower I r, to I Waldron Tkp Room for use as a piano bar to the future. opposed the project last week, was being dated lor todudon to the city's 1963 pubUc Improvenwnt program. Final approval was given s request for adding space on ani SDM Hquor Ucenaes hdd by Perry Pharmacy, Inc., 699 N. East Blvd. Tentative approval waa given June 12. Special assessment roUi onlered tor presentalton at next week’s commission meeting on part of MiU Street and sidewalk construction on part of Luther Street after no objections were voiced St public hearings on the city's pUns tor onch project. Also granted final approval was a request from EDen FeUm for transter of her SDD and SDM Hcenaed badness from MS to 429 Elizabeth Lake Road. Tentative approval bad been given Aug. 10. Slated for pubUc hearings next Tnsaday wen rdls tor a cuib and gutter and drainage project on port of Columbia Avenue, and for construction of a water mafai in part of Kennett Road. a request for transfer of ownership of an SDD licensed bud-at 442 W.. Huron St. from n Haase to Ralph L. and Patricia H. WDson. space to the Class B hotel licensed bar at the Waldron Hotel The request for added space U. S. to Loan Brazil $3.4 Million for Job RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -The United Stales to tondtog BrazU $3.4 miiium to h»ip huM * synthetic rubber plant to an area which was once one of the world’s major sources of natural rubber. The U.S. loan wiU cover about a tenth of the estimated $33 million coat of the plant, which is to be located at Cabo in drought-parched northeastern Brazil. Other financ-be provided by Frendi Twenty-six per cent of the factory’s stock wUl be held by the government of Pernambuco state and the balance wiU be offered for sale to private purchasers. Captain Cauntoi Posts 1st Wolverine Victory Captein Counsel, the nine-year-d gelding owned by former police captain Rudy Nartker who retired yaara ago to devote his time to harness racing, won his fird vie-toiy at Wolverine Raceway 'Dies-day night and his 14th in 48 starto Driven by Ray Sugg, Captain Counsel was held back in the field to the head of the stretch when he zoomed down the outside to fight oft Mardios tor the triumph in 3;06.3. Captain Counsel left the post an 8-1 outsider and paid $19.60. waa made by Simone Manage-t Os., of Detroit, owners of the hotel. They plan to remodel The prspsssd ptone bar weuU beeaoM part at the preasat Tap Ream to Owl bate wsdd be by the asM bqMr In • final Item involving license '■ASNT changed MUOH’-BenJamln Kevu. Sofomon Islander who paddled injured U.S. Navy U. John F. Kennedy to safety to the South Padfle in World War H, meets the Pred-dent tor the first time yesterday since the rescue. Kevu said. “I recognize him — he hasn’t changed much.” They hold a framed note sent to Kennedy by a coastwatcher at the thne of the rescue. I BeiterOffinSmaiTowntj ANN ARBOR (UPI) — The small town reddent who reilsta the lure of the big city may be better off, according to a Unlvardty of lOcblgan instructor In education. Thomas Parsons said each reddent In a small community la needed by his neighbor and thus develops a sense of fulfillment fr 4k ★ ‘The rural barber or stonkeeper Is far more likely than his city counterpart to have also lean^ and practiced as a carpenter, road repairman, law\ enforcement officer,' fireman, well driller, preacher, Jurl^ or Justice, house painter, musician or entertainer or scout master,” Parsons said. “What’s more, the rural man—and his sons who grow up helping dad in his many competencies—can hardly escape the sense of security they get from knowing that their economic contributions are needed by their fellow cltl-sens* and are therefore affectionately aiqjreciated,” he said. K Appears at Stravinsky Performance MOSCOW (AP) - ] Khrushdwv appeared Ihesdaf ni^t for a performance of thrae one-act ballets by viaittof composer Igor Stravinsky, once banned to the Soviet Untoo. The 89-year-old composer had a box for the performance of "0^ pheus,” “PebTichka,” and “Flrfr bird,” to the huge Palace of Com gresses, but he and Khnahebav did not meet. The large audience warmly applauded Stravfosky. He acknpwk edged the applause with a bow. Khrushchev and his party of officials arrived after the second ta-itermisskm. They too Joined in the Income Beats Outgo LANSING lto-5tate ’Treasuiy in-»ne during the past week was $51.7 mDlion and outgo .was $23.6 mUlioB. ’The Treasury ba'ance at the end of the month was $106.'f Canada leads in .^rorid nlckd production and Is a major producer of gold and platinum. Wayne County Auditor$ Recommend New Budget DETROIT un-The Wayne County Board of Auditors has recom-I county budget of $87.-571,000 and estimated revenues of the tanw amount to put it in bal- Military AAon to Retire Both totals are :2.376.000 lets LANSING (I» - Lt Col. T Wrimers of Grand Rapids, property and procurement officer for the stete military estabUahiacat, wUl retire Sept. 30. Welmers, a veteran of World War I, haa bean with the state mUitary « than for fiscal 1962. ending Dec. L ment tor 18 years. looon CROeaooUHIRT -1 Jem Jsssea of YaWma, Wash., I on his motor scooter after a 2,385-mlle Jaunt fo enroU at OsvUto (Ky.) Presbyterian Thsokiglcal Seminary. Jeasen hopes become a medical missionary In South America. He had » studybv a premed course at WUtmoro College to Spokane. Weekend . . . Month-End PRICE RIOT SuntB Tomorrow at The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 Wat Huron Street FE 4-1555 Coming Friday-the '63 Fords... America’s liveliest, most care-free cars! Ford Dealers bring you the longest, liveliest, most beautiful line-up of new cars ever presented under one dealer's banner! Four classes of cars...44 different models...all built to a new high standard of'quality... all* with amazing new service-saving features that reduce service stops to twice a year or afvery 6,(X)0 miles... save you time, trouble, money by spending your hours for fun, not fuss. Visit your Ford Dealer soon, and see how much more downright pleasure you get for your dollar in a lively '63 from Ford! '63 gup«r torqu* Ford Gniaxio (foreground: Cafaxie SOO/XL 2-Door Htrdtop). The look, the power—and now the feel of the fabulous Thunderbird! The glamorous '63 Ford Galaxie has a ride so new, so e^ortless, so Thunderbird-smooth, you must try it to believe iti Add super torque thrust ranging up to 405 hp (optional), and you've got the liveliest of the Lively Ones for '63! And there's excit-' ing new elegance to match—including an optional Swing-Away steering wheel that moves over to let you in! '63 Ford Foirlano Hardtop (background: Fiiritne 500 Sports Coupe). Hot new middleweight . . . with V-8 punch! Presenting a full line of nine stunning Ford Fairlanes! New styling! New power! Wide 'n handsome choice!Three new middleweight wagons.Two dashing new hardtops. Four jaunty sedans. All give you big-car room, ride, performance . . . nimble new size . . . saving price. Optional bucket seats, new Challenger 260 V-8, 221 V-8 (or standard Six). Fairlane-new idea in cars—a Ford exdusivel America’s liveliest, most care-free cars FORD FALCON • rAIRLANi • 6ALAX1E • THUNOCRKRO PROOUCTSOF '63 Faloon (Futura Sports Convertible). Fun ii what's new In Fakon—America's all-time economy champ. The fun begins with the first Falcon.Convertible and runs through 15 (count 'em 15!) of the, liveliest, lowest-costing cars and wagons in the land. And this year, Falcon goes even further to save^you money and bother. All '63 Falcons* have the exclusive twice-a-year service-sa\^ng features of big Fords. Lively options include bucket seats, 4-speed floor shift and a sizzling 170 Special Six (power-operated top and 170 Special Six standard in Falcon Convertible). *btctpt Fticon Sttlloty §vi tnd Club Wiforw SEE THE LIVELY ONES AT YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER'S FRIDAY! ' ■ ; • V.....y • V5- ii—la TiiE rox TiAC rUKSS, VVKD^KSDAY. SEPTEMBEH im ' _____________________ ‘ * ' ( Towm Near^ Site Bustling With Activity MINOT, N.D. (AP) - The roar of heavy machinery la breaking the prairie alienee in central North Dakota, and towna of under 2,000 population are buatllng with new bualneaa. It’a all cauaed by a $136.3-mil-Hon mlaaila alte-rone of 21 around the nation. # A ★ nila Bite la for Minuteman nuclear mlaallea-^he one the Air I- .. Force taga "J^re- IIACK6R0UND1 crackers with a guidance system.” Most of the sites are in the' less-populated central port of the country, where t h e impact on smaller towns la exploaive Itself. WWW "It used to be when you saw a atran^r on main street, you wonder^ who he WfCT and what he was dotaig here. It’s not that, way anymore,” said Mayor Richard Kostenko of Max, N.D., a hamlet of 410 persons. ★ * ★ 'Tt’a good—but It’ll be short lived, and maybe that’s the trouble with it,” Kostenko sighed. ‘"There’s Just too much all at once.” SILO IN THE MAKENO—Workmen are shown f" central North Dakota, one of y^T' mlllhm drawirby"abom 4,OT launching the Minutenum idvilian construction workers and nuclear missile. When completed, only the very military men. Criticism comes in many tbrna, But there’s little fear among the North Dakotans of the dea^- , JIIJIP , , THB PONTIAC l»RESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMskR 26, 19^ B—18 jCennedys a Smash; 'Mr. President' Not So Good WABWOTW. <^)-The Km-labout a fictional chief «xt^uUve.| The hep Waihli«ton audience,Owufht ot the ehiwr. whidi ■nedy% wte Hye ta tte Whltej They mw the ihow TucMlayUldnt Mem to take too happUy.brought eongwriter Irving Beriln. jlouto, ew they liked Mr. Free- night and the Freeldant nld he to the nv^lcal "Mr. Preeldent."|74, out of retirement, the preview Ideot, the new muileal comedy|thought It “very good.’’, IBut no matter what anybody benefit waa a imaih hit. Celebrities, socialites and top officials In glamorous black tie attire Jammed the National Theater e the fictional first family on Kennedy in person. : A MQ HIT - President Mrs. Kennedy get an enthuaiasUc reception from the crowd outside the National Theater in Wash- Berlin about a fictional chief executive and his family. The proceeds of the performance and supper parties before and after the show were t night after attending a benefit pro- for the benefit of a Kennedy family charity for mieN of “Mr. President," a musical by Irving retarded children. Grand Rapids Gets Medic School Boost DETROIT (UPD -Grand Rapids' hopes of getting the state's proposed third medical school got a boost yesterday from the Michigan State Medical Society (MSM's) meeting In Detroit. * * * The sodety'o house of A cal material" for training of medical students with three general hospitals and four four-year col-leges. plaas be made to iitlllie the eshOng faoHMes la Qraad Rapids for tralnlag of medical Btadeats to their ollaleal (third and fourth) years." The resolution stated that Grand Rapids now has “adequate cUni- U. of M. Receives Grant for Undergrad Research ANN ARBOR (AP) — A National Science Foundation grant of $69,S9S hu been received by the University of Michigan college of literature, science and arts to^ay lor research by undergraduates. The grant will allow 130 honor students to undertake research projects under professional guld- Reporter Says U.S. Won't yict Against Cuba missing SUM of "the accumulatkm of srk” at the White House. By the time be slipped into his special black leather rocker in the presidential box, the stage president, played by Robert Ryan, had atoeady ended his term in office, w ★ ★ Mrs. Kennedy, in a colorful gold. Ink and green brocade sheath ress, with a green velvet top, made a glamorous entrance on time amid cheers, applauM aiid squeals of “Jackie. Jackie." good part of the RusmI Crouae-Howard Lindsay musical revolved about the First Lady, too. Nanette Fabray, playing Mrs. President, drew appreciative applause with an appropriate number entitled “They Love Me," depicting reaction to her tour of foreign countries, where she rode camels and elephants. FOR CHARITY The glittering benefit audience contributed more than STO.IXX) to a favorite Kennedy family charity to aid retarded children. The 000, who bought orchestra seaU at 0100 a ticket—Joined the Kennedya at a Jammed but gay champagne supper dance at the British Embas^. ★ i The President and his wife stayed until 3:40 a m. joining in the dancing to many Berlin tunes of yesteryear. GreetiiH the cast, Mrs. Kennedy told Miss Fkhray that she "loved the show” and wished she had as much vitality as the star. By the time the partying ended, the Washington Post's critical review was out. "Mr. President" didn't win any votes from critic Richard L. Coe, who found the musical a "rather timid bore." . The cold truth, commented Coe, “is that 'Mr. President* is the most solemn musical comedy ever I did see." WASHINGTON (AP)-Ooi«rsas has passed and sent to Prsotdsot ” nMy a biU appt«prta(h« $» Ikai for fallout sbeiW rsM and surveys. a voice vote Tattdajf |hs House completed action On the measure, p^ ot an fU.t-bfilion iqtpropriation for seyotnl- Rara Platypus Pair Sighted in Argentina BUENOS AIRES (UPD - Hqnt-ers in the southern province of Rio Negro recently sighted a pair of duck-billed platypuses, the first seen in Argentina in many years, it was reported today. A W ★ Reports reaching here said the rare creatures, seldom found out-; aide Australia, were sighted in aj swamp in the Colorado River Val-, ley. IThe hunters were unable to capture them. ' Congress Approves Shelter Survey Bill Kennedy had asked a major shelter program. Cuba Puts Restriction' on Western Newsmen HAVANA (API - The Cuban Foreign Ministr>’ informed Western correspondents in Havana TueMay night that in the future they may not travel beyond the city limits without a special mit. A few weeks ago Westera hassles were told by the got ment that visiting henceforth must apply for a special visa before enttring (^iba. Scaffold Wrong House EXETER, England (UPD -Workmen spent three hours erecting scaffolding around a houM here yesterday. Then someone toM them, "the place you want la on the other side of the road.'' OK, loan to H.lp Md 33-Bod Coro Hoipitol commumojiooitaL ^ l^SING Uh—The executive of-| The balance M the funds for the flee reports the Federal Commu- S553.000 ptojed is beh^'yaiaed V>-nlty Facilities Admini^tion basically. SELLING OUT ODD LOTS SPECIAL CEILING TILE 6'/2‘ S: VINYL ASBESTOS TrLE EACH SALE PRICED RUBBERIZED INSIDE Paint $2.29 Gal. ALL COLORS HOUSE $|89 PAINT I INLAID LINOLEUM RUGS $389 Ea. EXPERT INSTALLATIONS —FREE ESTIMATES! SMITH’S TILE OUTLET GLENWOOD PLAZA * Thursday — Friday — Saturday - Sunday PADDOCK ond H- PERRY ot GLENWOOD . . . OPEN DAILY 10 to 10, SUNDAYS 12 to 7 EUzerts is called "the French (jibraltar" because it is on the t part ot the Mediterranean Sea. WEEKEND ODir’IT PIAT vontHpEnd r tllviEj KlUl Starts Tomorrow The Good Housekeepiiig Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron St. Open HU 9 P. M. PE 4.1655 TOLEDO, Ohio (UPD - Merrl-man Smith, UPI White House corrsspcHident, said last night he believed the United States would take no action against Cuba. A ♦ ★ Instead, Smith told the 53rd annual dinner of the Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards, the U.S. "wiU hopefully let the C u b s n i them^^ves ifown/’ v < Rmlth SM "the Mg Issue, the symbol of RussiaB fsllore aito we should keep our eye ♦ ITie veteran UPI correspondent, In s rambling, tongue-in-cheek, account of the presidency, the Kennedy family and life in Washington, described the White House as "strange and incongruous and fascinating place in lyhicb each occupant the moment lie enters I starts fighting tha lease.” DOOR MIRRORS PARKING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MOMS, DADS, KIDS ALIKE-EVERYONE LIKES TO SHOP DOWNTOWN! • FAMOUS BRANDS • BIGGER SELECTION • COURTEOUS SERVICE D'OWNm Drivt downtown ond pork in ony on# of thf loti morked with tho Bluo Me- dollion. Give your porking stub to the — clwfc from whom you moke ybor pur-choMi. Sh« will glodly-itomp your —-tickot. Tho porking lot ottondont will — then charge you for the difference in the porking fee ond the omount stomped on the tkkeL CONN'S CLOTHS 71 N. Ssetoaw l». • MORE STORES • MORE VARIETY • MORE BARGAINS W N. Isgtosw St. fAixirrs MTRISSHOP ISO M. SuiMw ». lORETTE SHOP C N. Sattosw *. ROB CO. I N. Ssototw ft. DIEM'S SHOES •7 N. Ssabisw ft. CALLRCHnS MUSIC SHOP IT I. Heree ft. McCRIIDUSS CUFETS II N. Pewr ft. September Surprise DISCOUNTS THE STYLIST SPORTABOUT RCA VICTOR Netv Vista TV K•MAR^\lSCOl^T PRICED! When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your frM bus ride .Mto token wlien making o $2.00 purchase. ““ This wiH entitle you to o free bos ride m; on the Pontioc Transit Bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line Bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, lake Orion ond Auburn Heights, and the Airport Lines Bus from Waterford and Clorkston. OSMUN'S SHAWS MEN'S WEU JEWELERS 51 N. Ssgtosw ft. 24 N. Sf#aaw ft, rREDN.PRUU _ JEWELERS WARD'S HOME 21 W. Hama ft. OUTTITTINC CO. PONTIAC EN66ASS ei s- ft. JEWEUT CO. 25 N. SHam. ft. WYMAN THEPOHTIAC PUINITUU PRESS 17 I. Naiaa ft. 41 W. Hatso ft. It W. Pika ft. NO MONEY DOWN Only 2.25 per week BIG SET RECEPTION! FILL 156 Sq. in. PICTVRE! The famous RCA quality can be seen in every detail of this big-picture, 17”, lightweight portable. Elquipped with the super-power “New Vista” tuner and broad-range telescoping antenna. The handiest I addition to your family’s pleasure you can buy, and it’s priced to make it easy to buy. Save now! Your Kresge Credit Card h Good at K-mart 4-Doy Sola Thunddy-Fridoy—Saturdoy—Sunday - B—14 THI^ PONTIAC FRBSS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER )te, 1062 1ME COLORS Meatballs in Gravy . • for Dogs? YOU BET! 16 in every can of luscious New Bui^ers’n Gravy! Open a can. See how good thete savory meatballs simmered in thick beef gravy look and smell It’s hard to believe they were made for dogs instead of people! Lots meatier and ustier than ordinary dog foods, new Burgers ’n Gravy are packed with variety meats,' plus all the vitamins, minerals and proteins your dog needs for a balanced diet. If your loving dog deserves to eat like people, he deserves new Burgers 'n Gravy every si ngle day. They’re at your food store now. For dogs who like to ett like peoplel Try 2 cans Burgers 'n Gravy P. O. Box 120J. Clucaco 77, HI. Eaclotcd ire 2 Burcert'n Gnrf lit>elt, for which you will •end me a coupon food for 2 cam free. «e re to sere your do* will love and thrive ofTnevSTBurgers 'n Gravy, we make this offer: Buy 2 cans. Send up the 2 labels, and we’ll send you a covpon good for 2'cans fnt/ Corsica Island, Most Beautiful Term 'Moquit' Comtt "From Swuot-Smelling Scrub Growth WASHINGTON - Ooraica. srittdi Napoleon said he could recogalae 'sjnt fnxfl Its pertum^,” wanta to cash to on its charms and halt its population decline. Ancient Greeks called the turtleshaped island In the Mediterranean "the most beautiful.” Snpw-dnated mountains, neaHpr 9,000 feet high, slope down through forested valleys coastline fringed with crei beaches and deep-cut fiordii. Manor of , the FTmeh-oWh^ fa-land's 3,367 square miles are blanketed with maqidk, a luxuriant m-dergrowth of »W€ thyme, lavender. ’ losemaiy and Juniper. Bandits tavolved to the dettas hid out to the serub; thus the term, toaquit, latetp synonymous with the World resistance movement in Deanfo^. ropuLAiHnr muenniNo So many Corsicans have left the island to seek Jobs elsewhere that the populatkm has dwindled to about 140,000, halt what it was in 1930. IsUnders who remain practioe Pfoi'Linda r. Lawson, daugh^ of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. LawsA, 1230 Jay St., Watertom Tttwmfaip, ,1s currently sdrv-tog with the Army '"edal ServkiM South CaroliOB. She is a men-|bar of the Worn’s Army Corps, ’ d to Ft. I. S. C. Active to talent per-tidpathn, Pf e. Lawaon sang at the poet on Armed LAWSON Forcee Day and for the Women’s Army Corps’ 30th anniversary in May. ' siil has appeared aa varleoa radto and televlaioa ahowe to BoeOi Caiehaa and at the Red- ui w, fuiu xmm. csmevi rv 1230 Jay St., Waterford ' ■Is currei tag with Spwi-lol to^th She is bar of t en’a Am ■tatkmsd Jackson, Uve in U Udpatioii Lawaon the post I food than tt exports. Herdsmen tend sheep and goats on rocky hillsides. Fishermen go out daily from coastal villages, says the National Geographic Society, One industry which thrives is toe sale of Napoleonic souvenirs. Historians remember Corsica In connection with Napoletm, who was bom there in 1769. Yet the tatoad. when H was heM by the Italian dty-steto of Genoa, was the site of the rise and fell of On Merch 13, 1736, a German aoldier-of-fortune, Baron Theodor Neubof, wearing Turk i s h panis, a long-sleeved scarlet robe, cavalier hat with sweeping feather,-and curved sword, sailed tote Corsica with a shipload of muskets. w ■ ★ w He announced that if he were enthroned, Corsica would win freedom and great prosperity. The islanders promi^ly named him king. W A A Alter eight months, none of King Theodor’s im>mises had materialized. So, Corsicans booted him right off the falimd. News y Servitf^ Perio^ne/ Pontiac He com^________ basic training at BURT the Marine Base to San Diego, Calif, before leavtog for Okinawa. Airman 3. C. James C Kolod-ztojesak-^-of Gtortf Airman 3. C. Gary Koiodziejezak of Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C, and Donald Koiodziejezak of the Mer- Fla. liMion is a graduate of Wa-tifaistfr TownaMp High Ichoal whi^. At participate to votee aodt^rwnatks. Army Pvt. Maynae 8. M&lmtoe I currently serving in Berlin, Germany. The eon pt Mr.- and Mrs. Lloyd risb-| SUO Oakcliffl Waterfordj TownAip, Pvt. MUlmine received his basic training at Ft. Knox. Ky. ! He attended Waterford Toimahip High School be-t _ fore enlisting tok^ ' ■ 5^ the service. MIIXMINE A A A .Airman 3. C Gary L. Barger recently complete a course in introdttotkn to refrigeration through the United States Anne Forces Institute, Madison, Wia. Re to the sm of Mr. and Mrs. LoweD Rarger, 17M N. Opdyfce giadaate of Ponttoc Ceatrai High School. The Airman and his wife the former Bonnie Newby, now live in Oscoda where Barger is a refrigeration and air conditioning specialist at the Wurtsmith AFB. AAA Lance CpI. Timothy D. Burt is servtof with the Marine Corps on Protecting Seedlings NEW YORK (UPI) — Research Foresters at Weyerhaeuser Co, are treating sSedHngs with a spwial animal repellent to an effort to stop animal damage and destruction to young trees, American Forest Products Induriries reports. of OkitnwA with fte ehanf^ Mariiie' wfR ^ homa on They are tlMsoni itt Mrs. David BAZLErS THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. RIB STEAKS TEIDER TilSTV ■ -coupore • Tbit valubla coupon an-titlas baarar to o 1 LB. LIMIT ufith maot pur-chosa. REMUS BUHER GOOD AT ■ BOTH STORES • -COUPON- BAZLEY’S THURSCAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. RING e BOLOGNA'”G!,"irc 39; CAMPBELLS e Tomato Soup Con TABLE KING 303 Con 1/\C owtobwCnasShh Corn Iw fwd PONTIAC CO-OP Open Daily y A.M. to 9 P.M, Sundays il0A.M.tQfP.M, I,.y ■ THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1602 THREE COLORS PET Rin FROZEN CREAM PIES IBA FROZEN ORMGE JUICE 89< FROZEN WIFFliS.., 2^29* Golden Ripe ■ X BANANAS lOr DAWN FRESH-5V« Oz. Mushroom Sauce 111 SUNSHINE KRISPYS » ... SCHAFER'S RAISIN BREAD ■ ▲ Fresh, Crisp Pascal ■ HI X YAMSlOr CELERYsIb^ lady the cort! TENUTA^S IGA 3515 $othabow Rood Drayton Ploint, AAiiehigan L WAITE'S IGA Braodway Loko Orion, Michigan L&S. IGA 331 S. Broadway Loko Orion, Michigan FRADINGPOST IGA FELICE IGA 1116 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan GINGELLVILLE IGA 3990 Baldwin Avo. Pontiac, Michigon o.K. m IGA ■ 514 N. Saginaw Holly, Michigan WINGERT'S IGA 1980 Auburn Avo. Pontiac, Michigan PHIPPS' IGA 68 S. Washington Oxford, Michigan BREEN'S IGA Main Stroot Milford, Michigan 3393 Ormond Rood Whito Loko, Mkh. GIROUX IGA 1 SI 5 Union Loko Union Loko, Michigan DeFLORIO'S IGA 420 Commorco Rood Cominorco, Michigan H&S IGA . 465 South Stroot Ortonvillo, Michigan ' -m ,r ^ f J TIIK rONTFAC PUKSS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 MOU>ED TITRKEV SAIjU) - Very temptii« tor a hot-weather main dish; Jellied turkey well aeaioncd and attractively tinted with parsley flakes. Flecks of Green Color Molded Turkey Loaf One of the handiest Uta of con- ion, salt, thyme, black pepper and venience on the grocery shelves***™®" I"*®*- Chll* .f™** I*** "«**• today is' the' product dehydrated parsley flakes. Our great-grandmothers used to dry parley and all kinds of herbs for their own use, but It wasn' untU the end of Worid War II that parsley flakes were dehydrated and sold commercially. Parsley Xiakee usually are sold in larger containers than most herbs and spices because they can be used freely and in a great variety of dishes. Parsley flakes are an ever-ready enhancer of almost any type of dish except dessert. ture begins to thicken. Fold in mayonnaise and turkey. Turn Into an oiled 9x5xJ-inch loaf pan. ChiQ until firm and ready to serve. ' Just before serving, turn out onto a serving platter. Garnish desired. Serve cold in ^-inch Time Schedule Puts Yqu Right ANy ARBQR - One of the Jot culinary ' ooncema for both . young brides and-eqterienced housewWea can be solved with a simple, written schedule. acoordli« I to dietitians at The University of { I Michigan Medical Center. ★ * * It Is the problem of tlmli«; Ihow to get the entire meal properly cooked and ready to serve at the appointed hour. The more complex the meal — for partlee, hoU-or other special occaskma— the more troublesome becomes >is matter of coordination. a w w The U-M food specialiata recommend using a written schedule, and working “backwards” from the time you wish to eat. For example, if you plan to eat at 6 | and the menu includes a roast (3 hours cooking time), baked potatoes (1 hour), salad ] (30 minutes and froxen vegetables (10 minutes), your completed schedule would look something like this: a a a 3:00 p.m. .-r—^ Meat tt oven 5:00 p.m. --------- Potatoes hi oven; set table 5:30 p.m.--------- Fix salad 5:45 p.m. -----— Prepare frox- en vegetables 6:00 p.m. ■ • Senre. The aafllled hours couM used for other activities. But la crosswise slices. Yield: 6 servings, the table like a professional chef. s early Ms- Me. Hercuieo Is said to have been crowned with parsley after he eoaguered the Nemeaa Moa; goddess duao’o homos la paraley pastures; parsisy to their hones to make / B-C., Plliiy wrote that generous amounts of parsley ‘‘give a pe-■ ■ —- , I, condlmen- From the test kitchens of the American Spice Trade Association comes a recipe for a delectable summer time dish. The Molded Turkey Loaf is both good and easy to made. Parsley flakes give it fresh grm color and flavor. Molded Tuitey Loaf 2 envelopes pfifUvortd gelatine 21k cups ti^ey stock 1 tablesi^ parsley flakes 1 tablmif^ Instant minced on- 1 ted^ioon salt ^ teaspoon ground thyme Vi teaspoon ground black pepper. 1 tablespoon fresh lemon Juice 1 cup mayonnaise 3 cups cold diced cooked turkey Soften gelatine in H cup co4d turkey stock. Heat remaining stock and stir into gelatine. Add don’t forget to schedule a short Post the schedule where you can see it, follow It carefully and you wil|tbe able to get the meal on! i Soli American Recipe Geared to Modern Food Brazil may be best known as the world’s laigest coffee dacer, but it to also famed for iu fine food qwdalttoe, sudi as Arrox 'n Brasilerla — or Brazilian Rice. ★ ♦ ★ ’Ihe recipe oi|mes from T. 0. Doggett, managing director of Alba S-A, a Borden Company chemical opn-atim In Sao Paulo, Brazil, which produces a broad line of industrial -chemicals, re adhesives, the Borden kitchen adapted this rich-flavored casserole for easy preparation in United States home Utchens. 1 (lli-ot.) envelope onion soup 2 cupe hot water m cupe (3 mldlum-size) peeled. salt Convenience ingredients such as canned white mushrooms. and packaged onion soup cut down on preparation and gi^ a delicious flavor to the cooked rice com-1 bination. Brazilian Rice is a per-| feet accompaniment with meat or fish. Brazilians often serve it with' native main dish, Bahian i V*t> . In a large skillet, saute rice, mushrooms and garlic in the vegetable oil for 15 minutes, or until rice begins to brown, qucntly. Combine onion soup with hot water. Gradually stir into rice mixture. Add tomatoes, salt and oregano. Mix thoroughly. Bring to boil over high heat. Cover. Reduce heat. Simmer f 25 minutes, or until rice has absorbed liquid. Serve hot. 1 cup uncooked long grain rice % cup (one 4-oz. can, drained) mushroom stems and pieces % cup (one 4^ can, drained) siloed button mushrooms 1 clove garlic, minced NORTH } PUNY ST. 526. Young Gov't Inspected] HEN TURKEYS 5to12-lb.Avc. NONE HI6NER Hoffman's Own STEAKette PARIES ISaSe From * Sirloin Pontkie's Fin«st I LEU SROUNO BEEF 3 -* 99* Pan Read])-Fsrm Fresh FRYERS OSCAR MAYER’S Finest Slioed BACON RED BAND Fresh or Smoked BEEF TONGUES OF STAH FAIR MIND QUMTER 1 .1 'f* By'Popular Demand Another Hoffman Exclusive Home-Made Country Style iFRESH POLISH SAUSAGE Try some . .. it*s a real treat '4x7 parsley glakes, instant minced on- 1 tablespoon vegetable oil on yournejist ptiRshase of Robin Hood.Flour wifh eoMf)on» fnDfn spe^al bags COUPON VALUES S4 coupon with 5 lb. bB9 134 coupon with 10 lb. bag 184 coupon with 25 lb. bag Gat batter, baaler baking the Robin Hood *no< aift' way—and aava monay, too. Your groc»r, now hae •poctally marked bags ofJftobin Hood Pre-^fted Flour with money aavlng^coupont on avory bag. Dtocovar for yourtelf how much better 'no-elft' baking with Robin Hood Hour can bo. USDA PRIME ■ . Sides........... 59iV I Fronts......... 49ii 1 Hind Qtrs........ Kii Fill Your Freezer NOW! Hoffman's Own Grain Fed Steer Beef SIDES ■ 11 ■ I a 53ib. FRONTS.... 45 il QTR. HINDS.. 59.1 i eUARANTEEO TENDER " STEAK aajaA ' • Round ODR • Sirloin ^ • Club Wn>. BAR N» SIUIN FED BEEF 1 Tender Cuts it 1 NT Rom 35.} Boneless Prime ' BIB ROAST LITE FLUFF ^ ITS CHITTERUIMS TINE BISCUITS Limit 5 Per Cuitom«r IOaI” 6>-99- MarfcMl Sags M ywir p TUB I’OMlAC l‘UK!»S. WEDNESDAY, SE^fljMJtltH M. IWi t What’g the big question in YOUR mind? Is it business and the market? The Press carries Wall Street transactions and important business developments everywhere-PLUS special news about your OWN COMMUNITY. Perhaps it’s the weather. The Press prints the forecast daily FOR YOUR OWN AREA. Perhaps you want a map of the nation showing whut you can expect on that trip. Here it is. Perhaps you’re wondering who’s getting married or what “Dear Abby” is talking about today - or Doctor Crane. What’s happening in Washington, Viet-Nam, Berlin, Hong Kong, the Kren^in -and Walled Lake? You wUl find everything todaynow this minute. V ——— Where can you shop best for a new fall suit,, and one for Junior - and a savings on the weekend menu - or a chair for the living room? Those are IMPORTANT questions. The Pontiac Press and ONLY The Pontiac Press answers them for your own special, private personal world. What’s on TV? Is tonight worthwhile? The Press will answer. How in the world did the Tigers score nine runs in the fifth? And how’s State preparing for Minnesota? Is Northern High really up against a tough one Saturday? And how about Waterford? THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for The Pontiac Pres§. The-only-yes, the ONLY - newspaper that covert the whole world plus your own private, special, personal area, is The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery, Call FE 2-8181 C—4 the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESt)AY. SEPTEMBER 2fl. 1962 Editors Urged to Bring World Closer to Reading Public MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) -Inwricaa newipapert, kxiK the Sominuit fora in day-tcHlay enlightenment of the reading public, were inued a tteni challenge to day by one of their leading spoiiemen to scale even greater cious critkismi newspapefs by an influential minority persist in setting un a straw man of sensationalism «td irresponsibility with little or no relationship to 1962 reality, - existence as a vital and essential e part of Americah life lies still be-)- fore use that only by daring and imagination and a constant ques-0 tkxiing of time-honored concepts g and practices, can we ever hope rto approach the shining goal of heights of meaningful reporting, jmaximum service to our readers. The riUl came from W Stone our community and «r nation.” of the Seattle Post Intelligencer, gj^ne spoke to some 300 dele-snd retiring president of The As-„ ,he aPME session. He ■ sodated Press Managing Editors ^ ^is president s report to America s vast Association, which opened its an- .„ice an answer to critics of to- as of no account. nual llve^lay convention here. Iday's newspapers .dumping into their critical ; * * .. •STRAW MAv .* 1 the hundreds of good new *T feel strongb.” Stone saKl,| straw majh | across the land which are “that the great challenge to our| "Ill-informed and eVen mail- their respective communities ‘Our Jaundiced detractors of ■ persuasion are fond bf citing 5 or 10 ‘ best newspapers' as Hviag to their criteria and dismiss- ly aod * ♦ be wWod. The Seattle executive urged Us fellow editors' to tfpjar tOon ta ‘How much do ws really kw>w of the immense circle of peoples.'* he saked, “now emeigiiig into tb suniigU of the aoth eentwy U Africa and AUa, whooe fate is inextricably bound up with oars and with that of our cUldrdi s children in the onward march of Ustery? "We are living in exciting times —in a broad sweep of histoiy thatibc shown. Is changing the world daily before our very eyea," Stone said, “nr" it is op to »■ to commanhiate ti r y '—^------------------ Trovd SarifM Siafvd by Wcrtwrford Rotary The second nniiaal World TVaval|< Series sponsored by the ford-Drayton Rotary C3ub will be launched Thursday at t p.m. at Waterford KetteriiM Ifigb SchoU. Grand Canyon Adventure*’ wfll crm AT SERIES Stone died The AsMicInted Prem' “World SpotligM Series" as a significant breakthrough in U-laminating the news, calling it "the weekly background report from the hot news~fronts of »*•*“ Keynotii« the APME ns j. Q. Mahalfey, veteran edttor of the Texarkana Gaaette. '1 have always felt that the AP was not JuM a net tunUy owned news service, t grem fraternity of the beat newspapermen in the world, all of whom care a bell of a lot about one another." > Today’s seastons included presentation of member citations .for outstsnding p^orroances in ntws ooverage. Making the awards was Ted Ourein, of the Monterey, Calif., PeninsuU HeraU, and chairman of the member citations set (our yeers in advance. Miami be the host dty in 190. tlon in 1994, and Ptttaburgb wiU be the host in 1965. The APME board of directors voted to hold the 1966 convention U San Diego. Meeting datee are Tucson Logond Grows Hardor ta Belitvo In TUCSON, Aril. IB — Tucson rea-idenU are about to give up on the legend of San Juan'a Day wUcfa says rain will fall each June 34. Only twice in the past 51 years has it rainad on that date. Origin of the. fast-fading legend is unknown. KR06ER LOWERS FOOD COSTS CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS VIASIC SAUER KRAUT. PORK STEAK • < a or, 40* . . .rS9‘ fEBSli AU KROGER TENDERAY BEEF IS U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE. AT KROGER WE TAKE PRIDE IN NOT LOWERING OUR QUAUTY. U.S. GOV'T. GftADEO CHOICE TENDERAY ROUND STEAK 70. U.S. CO\n. GRADED CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ROAST ■OSTON eou lUMF Ot SttlOIN TP 7B\ 99. URRRRRR WITH THIS COUPON-SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE URGE 10-OZ. JAR SAVE 20' t «t Kr*t« !■ .• rnrtlM MaH. Mw. r*mr W- WntU m*. DrsytMi PMm. WITH THIS COUPON-COUNTRY CLUB ROLL BUTTER Cm»m t«M >1 Enter ia (he FmltM lUU, Neitt Perry SA, Hlrsclc Wl*. Dny«M PUW*. CAtaa US* uA Oxfere ISra BM., S«R(. ». IMt. UiUI Om Cmma nr f»Ur. Lake mixs..3»;’i SAVE O'-COUNTIfY CLUB CHIU WITH BEANS OR BEEF STEW..........39‘ ALL PURPOSE KROGER SEOETaEK 3 s. 63* BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA READY-DIET. 4.79* TASTY OEMING'S IMD SALMON ... ^ 79‘ Srapefruil Juice. 5s:’l KROGER SLICED CRACKED WHEAT BREAD tt 1.LB. LOAF O'' SAVE SAV{ )M pranttr la Ik. PmUm Mall. Narlh Ferry Si., Mlrtel« Mile. Dreytea FUiae. Caiea Lake eaS OaferA Ikr. Sat. SepI- W. W«. Uwtt Oae Cea^ per fe.ily. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON IVORY LIQUID acorn squash auttermut squash buttercup squash ^EGG PIANT -YOUR CHOICE NO.J AilCHfGAN 5 McIntosh apples «'sp h^e grown MICHIGAN CEIERY FOR DISHES Off LAUNDRY DREFT............ .....GIANT SIZE RKC 81' AU PURPOSE IIOUIO JOY LIQUID.......... .....n-OZ. STL 65' UNCU BEN'S CONVERTED RICE............»-oz ng 55' FROZEN, EASY TO PREPARE DOWNYFLAKE \VAFFLES . 7 s oz mes 35' SAVE 5' WITH LEVER COUPON WHEN YOU BUY NEW PINK ... DELICIOUS TASTE TREAT VITA BOY PRETZELS •-OZ. PBO 29* NAMSCO ORANO RITZ CRACKERS..............i ta mo 39* HANDY PLASTIC CONTAINER ROMAN CLEANSER . .....6M“e49* ” TS iSStob JO SIS DOVE SOAP 2"^«a'“39* .....'i-OAL 39' SUOAR RIPE DRIED PRUNES............. j^o eko 75* SUNSHINE BRAND CHEEZ-ITS.......i............04)z PRO 29* SWIFT BRAND BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE..........t3.0L pro 49* MADE BY SWin PREMIUM FRANKS ..... . . e . Tt^)Z. PRO. 45* B & M BAKED BEANS I2.cz. OOC POT OET 25' BACK ON YOUR RRST PURCHASE Of FROZEN PATIO MEXICAN tOOOi. DETAILS IN SEPT. 2t ISSUE OF UFE BRF ENCHILADA DINNERS n4>tPR. 49* MEXICAN STYLE DINNERS 1*OZ. FRO. 69* BROWN A SSRVI SWIFT SAUSAGE............... pro 49* WNITI MiAT EMPRESS TUNA......... .... 7«L CAN 37* THE PONTIAC PRESS. NE OR .STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF I ONE OR I^RE gjT-UP FRYERS OR 2 PROS. Chicken Parts I V.M »l Kni.r lajeMUM M»n. " SAVE 10* AU STRAINED VARIETIES HEINZ, BEECH-NUT OR GERBER BABY FOOD 19-93 CHOPPED VARIETIES . . . 4-4%>-OZ. JARS 5V Mmisr FOOD . CHOPPED VARIETIES . . . 4-4^-OZ. JARS 55' illiEEKt&iONlWi "WONDEirFUL VALUE I iFREiST9NE PEACHES MUSHR99iS.^Fsnw DEfiMbWWans DlirPIlilAPPLi - 4-89 ioffrAmESAUa 51.1.'89 YOUR CHOICE 39 SAVE 20* ! 50 EXTRA STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF I 2-US. MTE-SIZE BEEF STEW OR 3-lBS. ” QR MORE S ^ GROUND BEEF ■ V.IM »i KY.fcr hi PMtU*« MaU, Nailk " r.rry IM.. Wraala Mile. Drartaa PUias, Bala^a»«^Oilar^Jr^8at^a«»»^. I SO EXTRA VAWi STAMPS ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE EXCEPT EEU. WINE I OR CIGARETTES _ VaM al Krairr hi PaaUac Mall, Nartt I Prrrr .t. Mirada MUa, OrarWa Plalaa. P t'niaa Lakt. Oatar. ttira hal.. Bapt. **. ■ Llailt 0.a Caapa. par lawUj. M I BSBEBBEBSV * I I 50 EXTRA VAWE STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP KROGER HUNGARIAN RING COFFEE CAKE C9TTAGE CHEESE I ;iSr ‘ 1-lB. aw. 18 -n I4.0Z. CTN. ,49‘ 25 IXTRA VAIUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF BROWN N' SERVE TWIN ROLLS VaM al Xraprr I. Paallaa Mall, Narlh Ptrrr 81.. MIraala MUa. Drapla. PUIaa, ----- ------ -------- - , p.pt. IP. I —4 TASTY FRANKENMUTH MILD CHEESE........................ MEDIUM u. 59< SHARP tf. 69* BOeOCN'S HOMOCENIZEO BALLON MILK . . . . Fun^ SWKT MHK OR BUnEUMHK BISCUITS • a • BI^'oRDaER ... FIAM O* FMtNTO ^ ■ Uala. Lakr, Car. Mr. .ak, Mpl. M. VELVEETA CHEESE................2»AF7t* ■iJlHMJBJJlllii,iW"« 3. J 50 EXTRA VAUlf STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF QUART KROGER SALAD DRESSING VaM al Krafw la PaallM Mall, Narlk Perrr M., MIraala MUa. Drapto. Ptaiaa, 0«lar< Wra Pat., Mpl. ». J PEANUT BUTTER ... . iz^oz iar 45c HURRY! COMPLETE YOUR | “ ______ _ _ ..._____ ■ ANY lO-Lk. nafi 47 ( MADE BY BRUCE CRiST TOOTHPASn 83* X WAX REAAOVER ................ot cam 98* nrparrn. woiiea tOSE-lO- OFF UUl .................... IICDC Aliin CAl/C ? MIIANI—LOW CALORIE ntnt ANU 5AVt \SLAHD DRESSING .... agz gtl 43* - FROZEN BIRDS EYf CHICKEN ALA KING________ . . . 1GOZ. FKO. 59* CALGON............... 40-OL FKO. 75" MELMAC SET NOWI j potatoes I VaM aiar!.ar taTaaMa^alU^arlU M • • lie.* Parry M.. MIraHa Mila. Draylaa Plaiat, Only a few more weeks left | o.i.ra wra aai.. aapi. ». | to complete your set. Buy now while selections ore complete. frozen bev, CHiam, tubkey Coupons listod below on both SWANSON DINNERS Melmoc and matching Gloss- 59^ SAVE SO* I 50 EXTRA v^S; STAMPS TOWARDS the FURCHAII OF | WITH THIS COUPON AND FUKMASI OF a m a<-a carnawa — UVAiaccM WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF I FAMILY SIZE TUSS I CREST TOOTHPASTE FNOZEN-MRS. FAUl*S DEVILED CRAB I WITHTHISCOUrONANOFUtCHASlOF Z ", ■ 3-PIECE COMPANION SET I Foz.Nw.49* I MtliNflC OinntrwMrf I vaM . Z Parry M., MIraala MVa, Daayla. PWaa, 1 Data. Uka. Otiara tkr* ■*«*• **■ L JAN MMMiaHiHWiJWMMlWg PaaUaa Maa MIraala . MUa. Nadk Parry Mraal, Drayta. Plakaa. Valaa------- Oilate Mra aal„ aayC M. I C—6 / ~ A- ' ■/• .''■'■ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDSESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1»W____________________ iUrt DEPENDABLI VARIETY OF FINE-QUALITY FOODS ASSURES YOU OF.. Cut from Tender, Young Porkers "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY PORK G&W with Cheese « 2 ^ 79* A&P Broccoli Spears A&P Cauliflower A&P Baby Lima Beans A&P Fordhook Limas Youp ^ \04> ClioicG Jli PKG Ubby's Orange Jvice • • • • 3 cSn 59c Swooson TV Pork Dinnor . .. 59c IMs Eyo Pooswc^sAiia,.. 39c Mrds Eye Poos with mushrooms .. 39c Birds Eyo Poos withcury . ... 29c Birds Eyo Poos B Com ToXUroa 'mg^ 29c liIvttJ VamaEmUm mrds EYS-WITH 10X>Z. mq. 011X00 TOgonONOS ONiONSAUCi PKG. OtC at---IIROS EYS--WITH 1GOZ. rorOOOOK LOOOS chosssauce • • PKG. 9tC g__IL_L 18__ MROSEYt 10-OZ. roronOOK unos with tomatoes* • • pkg. OtC AOrs OWN PURE VEGETABLE dexolo Oil • FOR FRYING • FOR BAKING " • FOR SALADS GALLON CAN / S “ LOINS Confer Cut Pork Chops 89 ♦ LB. Country-Style Spare Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT" 2-3 LB. SIZES LB. 45< California Red Flame Tokay Grapes LB. 10« 1 .89 /<4 ,^f)ro/g ml A&P BRAND A&P BRAND 2c OFF LABa FRUIT GRAPE KLEENEX COCKTAIL JUICE TOWELS IN 2-ROLL PKGl 3 ““ 89* 4 G9* AUW ond AMlow ,«>^EI6HT O’CLOCK COFFS 55* ” 1-lB. BAG ^ rndim^hMtM KOaKLi Vieviw M Wiaef lOUUt I4E. bag I-U. bao 59c 1.71 1-LB. lAB 3-U. BAB 63c 1.83 Soap • • • • 3 m PKG. 31c Krispy Crockors sunshine. , 31c Cocoa Mix mirsmiy^, instamt 4!g. 41c SAVE lOc-JANE PARKER SEASON'S FAVORITE PUMPKIN PIE 49c .^}.W /SSf57c . Sk 71c SAVE 6e-^ANE PARKER Ivoiy Soop **&“*• . . . 4 CAKE* 43c Soap'-sr^ . . 4caris27c Gloss Wax ooid seal BoocIhNot Coffod . PoRCOko Mix nUSMIRY DE LUXE ^ 35c Boot Stew itoAocAn BRAND 37c Corned Beef Hosh**£l^^ ”^39c Dried Beef BROAOCACT sues) . . 43c Broodcost Tomolos .... 33c ViOiiNO SoBsogo**:^^^ 2 t& 47c Gold Modol Floor . • 25 bag 2.09 Moxwol Hooso Coffee • • CAN 71c Timo Fisk uMTORATra . . 4 *P LOW, LOW PRICES MEAN.. 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SKINNED SMOKiDIUMS SHANK PORtlON 12 TO 1< POUND Whole Hams OR Butt Portion • LB. 49 ALLGOOD BRAND Aort fike quality Sliced Bacon 49 1-LB. PKG. •SUPIR-MOHr Fancy Sliced Bacon 59c -SUPIIUIOHr COUNTRY STYLE Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 fro. 1.09 KING OF ROASTS "SUPER-RIGHT' MATURE, GRAIN-FED BEEF Standing Rib Roast Firsr Frrst JET' ^ J LB. 5 Rib. ^ ^ LB. 4th & 5th Ribs LB. -SUPH-RIOHr MATURE IBEF Rib Steaks . . . -SUPM-RIOHr QUALITY ARMOUR'S—* TO 14 LB. AVRAOE Vlask Polish Dills.............jTii 29c Dry Milk Silvertown Fig Bors..........2 pko. 39c Hormeh Spom Doily Dog Food..........12 Vn ctn!^* 89c Armour's Treat 7« off label ^ . CTN. 79c 39c Lux Liquid •< off label .... 49c Suhona Peonut Butter ... 4 mr 1.39 Bros. CoffH ....... cIn 69c DoIo Pkioopplo Juke . . 3 ANN PAGE REALLY FINE Spaghetti In Tasty Tomato ^hooso Sauco I5H-OZ. CAN 12< . A4ore Ann Page VaJiMsI TMMItoSMp..........'^‘^lOc RW Kidmy Emms ... ’cm 29c Diwsiiigs ... R. 29c Pascak^Woffl. Syrup 35c SAVE WITH THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Heinz, Beech-Nut Ibr Gerber Baby Foods NUTLEY BRAND Margarine IN QUARTERS 5 ^ 1*00 CHOPPED VARIETIES STRAINED VARIETIES 7'k-OZ. JARS FRESH DRESSED Wbitefisb.. “ 49c Porch Filets Fresh Cleaned Smelt . . . 21c CAP'N JOHN'S SEAFQPP FAyORITIS PERCH, HADDOCK OR COD Fillets ■. • • PKo! 39c Brooded Fish Sticks . . 3 'f^s^ 1.00 Branded Shrimp.... . . 69c Oyster Stew . 2 VSi 57c CHOCOLATES ARE BACK WOETHMOEI Bridge Mix.............f&^ 29c WORTHMOEE CHOCOUTE COVEIIO Peanuts................'^^^29c Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit Frail Drink 3 79’ 89c Polish Sousogo » 49c Stuffed Turkeys ^ 49c Libby’s Tomato Juice 4-“-99c Ann Page Mayonnaise 49c A&P Orange Juice.. 3 89c MeM)-Bit Cbeese Slices 39* ™ pnocESS AMEEICAN OR PIMENTO OEADE AA, 93-SCORB, SWIW CBIAM Sunnyfield Butter. . om. 69c AAP DKAFBINATBD Instant Coffee .... % 85c Nkgora Instant Laundry Storch RIOUUR COLO WATER SPRAY fVq^ 38c 2 12-oz. 41* FKOS. 4IC 1 CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS 67c F CHRHIIO, CHOCOUTE-COVIRIO I Ice Cream Bars | TWO PROS OF « 12-49< I I ¥YITH THIS COUPON FOR CEREALS OR COFFER I Half and Half | I WITH THIS COUPON | ew< Tiw tof <.r, tiut. Wfc I. a I OMi na rAMiiT—AMin only Boby Ruth Tea Bags i 6 .r. 27c .Sii63e LefflOR Juke •»>»» . . T Swift's Prem 37c Baby Foodl%T£'. . 10*;j£' 99c Grape 4-:. 49c Feb Naptha Ckener. . ’’US' 67c ivory Smp......2 .1 29c 35c J THE PONyiAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMHER 26. 19«2 In nddltkm to the American flag, the flag* of England. France and Sn^ have flown over M|dUgaii. School B^nd Balloting Slated in Holly Oct. 5 HOLLY-For the aeoond time in btdhflng |i _ nine montha, vMcn in the Holly left out ot origliial piana In order ' Area Schotd Diatrict will be to approve a bond iasue for A |9SO,000 building program in a ape<^ election Oct S. SdMx>l Supt. Raymond W. Barber aaid the iaaue. if approve' tax increaae. to cut < New tiea under the board of education plan would include a chemistry laboratory, two biology toriea. a bandroom, one dasaroapi and two ahopa. Claaarooma temporarily uaed far shop would be converted to four regu- next ttaae la Ova yean. OfOdala aaid there are 123 more pupila this year than last population projections from the Oaidand Ooun^ Planning Oom-miasion and other agencies indicate this growth will continue. The proposed new elementary school could be expanded to 30 Uon. T|)e building program'financed by the bond iasue would include cunstniction of a new 13-nom elementary school in the northwest section of Holly. ♦ A ♦ It also would cover the cost of renovating the Mable D. Ben- ^ sett Junior High School to meet the state Hie marshal's require-inents and to Increase its capacity to accommodate 550 students. present Hally Area Ugh School The enlargement would be accomplished by adding laboratory,' shop and classroom facilities sdi^uied to be part of an earlier Orion Twp. UF Drive to Be launched Oct. 12 Adult Education Classes to Start Courses at Avondale Begin AAonday, Oct. 8 at Senior High KEEGO ^UrtimUBSMY ' KIM NOVAK JAMES CARNER tour RANDAIL A WARTM SANtOtNHf fOOOOCTKJS ffi^njiClirOuT Fall courses in the Avondale schools' adult education program will begin Monday, Oct. 8. The classes will meet at 7 p.m. Mon-Idays for 10 weeks. Registrations will be accepted etween 7 and 8 pjn. next Monday at Avondale Senior High School, where the classes will be conducted, or they can be made by calling William H. Saville, program director, at the high school. The cHrricahim for thto fall inchales bcgfamlBg a ad ad-vaaced courses la typiag, shorthand, sewing and cake decoratiaf. Other courses offered are bookkeeping, driver-training, ceramics and sculpturing. A A ♦ Uoyd Soucie, ceramics and sculpturing instructor, has studied in Mexico and southern Europe. He is the author of the book “Three Dimensional Art Projects.” AAA Courses in addition to those specified will be offered If requested by enou^ people. However, each course, excluding driver education, retpiires a minimum of 12 students. ORION TOWNSHIP—Joseph P- women's division to handle resi-denlial aolidtatioa. Walter Shoup, Peter Hammclcf and Arthur are in charge of the commercial division. Taylor, United Fund Campaign in Orion Township, said today that drive officially will get under way Oct. 12, continuing through Nov. 9. AAA The kickoff dinner for campaign workers will be held Oct. 11 in the Lake Orion Methodist Church. Taylor, manager a( the Daneer Co. Department glare, has worked oo United Ihad ean-palgne tor the pest etgM yean. He to preeldeat of the Merchanto’ AsaoctattoiS. past preaUeat of the CiMmber of Cemmerce aad a member of St. Vlaceat de PanTe Society. Affiliated with the Pontiac Area United Fund, Orion's 1962 goal has again been set at $6,000, the same year's goal, which was topped by nearly 30 per ★ A A "We will make every effort to do It again," Taylor said, announced cochairmen tor the rive. Mrs. Ward Sly will head the Couple to Represent STOCKBRIDGE (AP)-Mr. and Mra. Stanley Fay, Miehigan'i “Outstanding Young Dairy Couple' for 1963, will represent the state Nov. 11-15 In Cincinnati at the annual convemion of the National Milk Producers Association. The Fays run a 360-acre farm with 60 head ot Holsteins near Stockbridge. Church Schedules Benefit Dinners Avon Hospital Guild Plans Sale at Park MILFORD -Members of the First Methodist Church of Milford will hold the first in a series of smorgasbord dinners tomorrow to aid the building and site fund for their proposed new church. AAA Serving will be from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the church, 218 Unioa St. The event is open to the public. A A A Proceeds from Thursday's dinner will be used to pay for the acquired seven -acre churdi site on Atlantic Street at the village lijmits, said Arnold W. Marens of 4781 Surfwood Drive, chairman of the drive. AAA Other dinners are scheduled for Oct. 18 and Nov. 15. Liquor by Glass in Oxford Twp.? Votore Asked Again to Decide Issue Defeated on 1958 Bolbt OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The to-to of Uquor by the gUuw (ate will be put before the voters here in the Nov. 6 election. A similar to 1868. i Wesley CbUier. owner of CoUicr Lanes, 879 S. Lapeer Road, peti-ttoned to have the iasue placed on However, before he or anyone elae reoeivet a license a number of steps must be followed to comply with requirements. a reeelve a I be approved by a majority of the pro|^ Rvtag or wotAtag wtttli EM toet Me eiiablU- The referendum requires a simple majority of votes to pan. If does, Oxford Township eventually could have three Uquor4>y-the-glaie permits. AAA. Allocation of these licenses is accomplished on a papulation basis and is under control of the SUte Liquor Control Commission. AAA One license is allowed for 1.500 persons. Other licenses require q majority of that figure, or 751 people. AAA Baaed on the last decennial cento, the populatian of Oxford Township is 3.204. GRADUATE — Iva Mae Eng-ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Digler, 611 Snell Road, Oakland Township, recently received her diploma from Harper Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit. She has accepted employment at Harper H^tal. Agriculture Aide Urges Improving Public Image GRAND RAPIDS ad- that" to aid them to get their story to the public as well as the U.S. Forestery Service does. AAA Byron Allen, assistant to U. S. Agriculture Department Secretary Orville Freeman, told the 44th State Departments Agriculture that attempts are being made to remove some func-tione of the various agrktdture department units. Roffieo Youth Center Gets New Director Two Painting Courtat Offarod in Rochosttr ROCHESTER A* The Rochester idutt Eduoation Program la offer-a ceurso la Ml paMliig in addition to the « ROMEO —.Mrs. Margaret A. Katoer, 382 N. Bailey St., bu been named the new director of the Romeo Community Youth and Civ-tc Center, It wae announced today AAA, Her appointment, which become! effective Oct. 8. wu made by the governing body of the center, the Romeo Community Building Authority. AAA Mre. Hatoer oaoeeeds Mro. Roger N. Taotbacker who to re-Hriag tor toaaaaa of beallfe. A 24-year-reaident of Romeo, the new director hae been mipioyed In the accounting department of Church and Church Lumber Co-beto In Romeo and Utica for fl>e pMt 10 years. A A A Mrs. Katoer, who hae two sons' and a daughter, to a ntember of the Romra Players, a fuimer offL MRS. MARGARET A. KABUEB cer of the Romeo Elementery Schoola aub and former treaeur-] «• of the First Church of Christ Sdentiat, Romeo. The dam will meet from 7i30 to 9:10 p.m. Wedneaday, Oct. 3, at the high school, and tjw nine lub-•aquent Wednesday aiglila. EnroUment may be completed t the^lrat meeting of the dase. Vote Thursday on School issue Clarencevilljs District to Decide $1.5-MilKon Bonds for Expansion Polls will be open from 7 e.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow tor voters casting balloto on a |1.5-miUlon bond iaaue In the Oarenceville School District. Precinct No. 1 to located at .larenceviUe Junior High Scl^, 20210 Middlebelt Road, and cinct No. 2 at Oarenceville Senior High School. 20155 Middlebelt Road, both in Livonia. She also wlU be in charge of the summer recreation program, trvtoe the two village parks, __on Diddnson Street, the other of Rawles Street, and direct the child care program at the center. AAA Expansion of the program for dulta is one of Mrs. Katoer's main aims for the future, she laid today. _______ seeaad* pM before dtotrirl voters In March, a request tor TI.» miliwai was defeat^ by 11 votes and a proposal to continue a 4-mlll IMratkm tax lost out by 16 votee. The millage was passed in a later election. _ the bond issue is approved tomorrow, the board of' education wU proceed with plans to construct new classrooms and facili-elementary «:hool.. convention of the Natjonal ^ high schoola. New administration offices also area part of the building program. There are no miliage proposals on the ballot. School Supt. Louis * * * E. Schultz said there will be no He dted as an'example effortsiUx increase i» ““ by some groups to txansfer the voter apimoval. regulate weighu and Sat Kitchenware Fete Agriculture Department to the Commerce De- Allen urged the ddegatee to take a firm stand towards creating a better public image for federal ■tate agricultural depart- AVeW TOWNSHIP - The Women’s Society of CtarisUan Service of Elmwood Methodist Church sponsoring a kitchenware party a.m. tomonw at the church. Proceeds will be uaed to purchase silver tea let for the church. Farm Group Plans Punch ROCHESTER-The Avon Center Road PfO 6Ct Blds Due Hospital Guild will sponsor a hat “ ■ " LAN.SING lilv-The State Highway Department ,yill dpen Oct. 10 on construction projects tctaling an estimated $7.6 mil-included will be more than five miles of 1-96 freeway south of Holland. Oeehalmien of the event are Mrw Michael Gentile. rs were “sUpping off the ropes.” “We've had them on the ropes • couple of tlroee. but we Just didn’t push them over.” Stoley said at NFO headquarters in Corning, Iowa. For the second consecutive -day, bog prices fell and cattle were etehdy to weak as shipments in-ereaaed to 12 major midweatern maritots yesterday. The deeltolag prices were re- tovel, where potfe I Ai«el has been a dissident men>-b« if hie union, and ' “ ' yean has fussed about i agbrnent policies of Teamster president Jamee R. Hoffs. A year ago the uniOiUpt accused Hofla of attacking-him but got nowhere in the Wayne County Proaecutor’s office. He said due to the "poor handling” of previous cemptoinU against the union, waited a yqar before chorKJiR Darby with Four Represent County at Pork Exec Meeting Four Oakland County repre-entatives of the HuroaOintoa MetropoUton Authority are attending the 64th annual oonterenoe ct the American Institute qf Park thto week to Ki Ct^. Mo. ■They ere R. Oar* Cumni _ Hurai^inton .Authority commissioner: David O. Laidlaw. Ken-' sington Metropolitan Park luper-- ‘ - Oaorge Seeley. MlUord -9 Doys- UDTOOmUSBTB PREMIERE ”1 SPIT ON YOURGRAVE” Be on* ef Hit lecky mevia tarn wIm wHI sm fh« shock pocko4l, obserblne kit T SPIT ON YOURGRAVE’, nuTue Dim-n miTRE men I -IN I Ml 11 It aOSIDTONiaHT OPEN FRI„SRT„SUN. PONTIAC SI,M to S1.M per haadred pauiids jkeep milk off the market, tl.e NFO aad drcaaed steer beef was oft | board of directors will set the date as maHi as SlJi. and procedure for the drive. Staley, called on membergi ------ from Pennsylvania to IdaliO to de-' Staley announced that dairy pro-| liver the "victory punch ” and ducers voted for the "hoki" on claimed that ” a day or two of in-milk at meetings in Haubstadt. waaed receipts only delays" tri-jind., Fredonia, Kan., Springfield, nph. IMo., and Omega, Kan., in addition If two-thirds of the dairy farm-^o those who had approved the era vote in favor qf the proposal tolpropoeal last week. Millage Renewal Election Farmington Vote Dec. 10 FARMINGTW - The Farming-ton Board of Education has set Dec. 10 as the date for a special election in which voten will be d to renew a five-mill opera tional Sax. ' ’ A A A gehoel 8apt GeraM V. Bar- bar in$iras el the end of year, he explained. The superintendent said the district currently levies a total of 23.95 mUto for operation and debt retirement. Of that total, 18.75 mills are for operation, according to toe The December election to the first to the school dlitrict since November 1961 when troters approved renewal of three mills for ■^' i it MOW LOLITA is a coitfinual cinamotlc dallglit. Ivary parform-Ofic* is downright I briliiont.'* i HURRY' DOTT MSSIT! OMNSiSSrJM: IT’S SENSATIONAL! aiMMteawinnmiKm-nniMniMtxwniim LOUTA I iESWSW9BlEV.WIBSIliaaiSS:.i:iJ^ SHOCKING-DARINGI ipEsiniiiYnamMai [’nmNKTMun ’ anbuetoowciii imOIKRRIEFYEARTlEY I LEARN TNEFACn IF UFE-IEATI-IEX! THE BIRTH OF A BABY BEFOEE YOUR EYES THE FORBIDDEN ROIMNCE! DEb nDHTE ROUND-UP lOAD UP ON TNESI BK BARGAINS AT FOOD FAIR! SAVI Ifoi lortlDlt HalvM DtlMonttPtors.... SAVI 20cl SIkad Rad Dtl Montt Boots... .6 30S $<|04 Jers 1 - SAVE IBcl PlMWPl^G'WDfr'^ Dtl Montt Drink— / SAVI »c! Dal MaUa Stowod Tomatoos . 303 $1 Of Gees 1 • DBl MOOn btre RM Tomato Juict..../ o 300 $100 , .OCoN* 1 SAVI lal Dal Maaia . Cut Grttn Boons.. .4 303 igoo Gees 1 FOOD FAn Fom Fresh WHOU U.S. No. 1 Michtgan All-Purpoit Whitt Potatoes 25^69* FRYERS WikoN'sConi KIr« SLICiD BACON Mb. Pkg. YOMIfj Stoof SLICED BEEF LIVER SAVE 10c! FRESH BAKED Son Fig Bars 2^29* 59* 59* 49. Poton* Grade 1 SKINLESS WIENERS 2 79' Oar taRom Rooily Frosk GROUND BEEF 29! CUT-UP.... 33V HILLS IROS, CHASE A SANSORN. OEECH-NUT COFFEE OR Kraft's PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ... 3-Os. Pkg. Maxwell House WHsor's, Fonn Mdd or Feromost 1-Lb. Con 59 iC WITH ^ COUPON ■ILOW Cultured Buttermilk ..... Osr Finest pMoNty 19’ FaIrmenF Creamed COnASE CHEESE ...... Ci.. 3p.Oi. 2^* Plata or Pimento Soraed SAVE 35c ON 4 CANS! Food Fuir Murgurine . . . . 6 e^; U.S. Grade‘A*, Peieli Frasee Gorton's Fishsticks ...... '^ 39' FOOD FAIR CHEESE ... 2 uti 59* Breust-O'-Chicken CHUNK PACK LIGHT MEAT TUNA 4i‘°-99* CldckeR, leef er Turkey eraAA Morton Mont Pies. . . . . .0 iRdian River. C Troeswoot Orange Juice. . .6-89’ Oer Fieeit 9epRfy, Fresk Freiee #^aa Food Fuir Vegetubles ... .7"’'*^ BUY A BOOK A WEEK! Volume 4 Now on Solti Volume 1 -5 49" lllllli.J.llllT V MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINO CENTER—TELEORAPH AT S9UARE LAKE ROAD * ■■■■■^■■■■■■■■■••■■■■•■■■'■■■■BDDeeDDDiDaDDDDDDDDDDDDaDDDD■ 50 IXTRA StH STAMPS except hoM'. wtne. rtfamtaa-enD Wkad leaS. wltD Ihla coupon thru Set. Sept. aD. Uiatt: One OMpon. P ★ DIXIE HIGHWAY AT WALTON—IN DRAYTON PLAINS W is Americo's Oldest, Most Reliable Stamp Plan j All Food Fairs Open Daily—9 to 9, Soturdoy—8 to 9, Closed Sunday! Tlllll C>-10/ THE rONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1962 Cuban-Soviet Port One More Slam at Red-Faced U.S. By JAMBS MARLOW m News Asalyi WASHINGTON ^ T h e United Slates' predicament with Fidel Castro has always been double; how to do something about him and how to save face if It doesn't, it's an embarrassed contempla- Now, like a man determined' to drive a neighbor to distraction with gradual torments. Premier NemArti The immediate American reaction is: Just a fishing fleet? It was bad enough ’/hen Moscow announced some weeks ago it was sending arms to Castro along with technicians to teach the Cubans how to use them. This brought heated demands in this country foi;^ a Cuban invasion. lyssMent Kennedy thought they ere overheated. He said the weapons so far were Just the defensive kind. Congress, after appropriate, reflection, has been content to settle lor a resolution. It will say swiieftl^^ lOirushchev has added one loit to the American embarrassment He let Castro atmounce Tuesday the So\iet Union and Cuba plan to build a ^rt^jKHnewhere on -Cuba's coastline as headquarters for a Joint Russian-Cuban fishing fleet. awsr use force if necessary to stop any expansion of communism from Cuba to the rest of the Western Hemisphere. Thus no American action—at least overt—appeared to be in the works at this time. ★ * ★ But the thought of a Russian fishing fleet patrolling the American coast—with all that the presence of such a fleet could imply— will probably cause new outbursts of American exasperation. It Is easy to imagine the form it will take; llMit the new port may in reality become not a fishing base but a Russian naval base. That the Russian vessels will range all the way from electronic Peeping Toms, looking In the American window, to naval oaTa-vans landing Communist guerril' las on the shore 05I Latin-Ameri-can republics. ★ ★ ★ All this in time may be true, and the very nearness of the Russian ships is ominous, but the tfSKea ’ ^ And, since this country is anx-ous to be considered a good State Water Mishaps Kilt 210, Down From '61 EAST LANSING liB-State Police report 423 water accidents have claimed 210 lives in Michigan so far this year, a decrease of nine deaths from last year at this time. The deaths include 91 swimmers c4- waders, 40 who fell from I, 30 boat op- WlIL^ « 1__. ______ j A. feel compelled to show i«tralnt ariety of reasons. Any direct assault by the Amer- " lean giant on Cuba with a population of only keven million wmuld give Khrushchev, the finest propaganda harvest Re’s gathered sincel' the cold, war started. There has been no outburst of enthusiasm in Latin-Amerlcan countries, which this country is so anxious to protect from communism, for direct action throttle Castro. neighbor and a gaod influence to Its Latin neighbors, it can 111 afford to be considered a baleful which It might if it resorted to invasion. THREAT or WAR In addition there is the Tittle matter of the Russian threat of war if the United States hits Cuba. This may be strictly bluff. Naturally, the United States must be hesitant to assume so, since the results could be ghastly. it * * Yet, haviiqg said all this, the American predicament is painful. The United States has b^ as-sertlng leaderabip of the Amer^ Its hope oi success in Latin America is based on the hope its leadership will be accepted and Iraqi Tribesmen Flee for Refuge in Turkey ISTANBUL, Tuikey lit - Press reports today said 1,000 Iraqi tribesmen have crossed the border in southeastern-Turkey to seek cehige from Kurdish rebels. Last week 300 tribesmen crossed the bender near SUrt he the Mciar-gedigi region. The latest group brought more than 10,000 head at cattle and sheep, dispatches said. respected, two conditions practically synonymous. ★ ♦ But here's tiny Cuba, Just 90 miles off the American coast, defying gigantic Uale Sam, peek,-ihg out from under the wing ^ Khnishchev to call names. WWW The longer this goes on, mors the loss of face for the United States. There's a limit to how much more it can lose without Jeopardizing Latin-Amerlcan respect, whioh could be as disas-trouf Thus the United States can lose something if it acts and aome-diinrif it doesn’t, while it pon- ders, the best it can expect is more indignities from both Khrushchev and Castro. Houst Firt in Syria DAMASCUS, Syria (91 - Soim 2S women and children perished In northeastern Syria Monday night when a fire trapped them in a wooden house white they were helping a bride jarqtare for her wedding. Adef Mlri,’ governor of Syrian Hasatche Ehstrict, rqwrted 14 WEEKEND MONTH-END SALE Starts Tomorrow All Floor Model Appliances Included The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC Open 'til 9 P. M. 51 W. Huron FE 4*1555 Cunningham' DRUG STORES NG VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS CUBAN PORTS — This map of Cuba ahows the undertined north coast ports of Caibarien and Banea^ Fidel Castro announced yesterday the Soviet Unkm and Cuba plan to build a port aomewhere on the island’s coastline as the headquarters for a Joint Atlantic fishing fleet. ' Don’t buy ^ heating oil until you get the facts on cleaned hotter burning GULF SOLAR HEAT‘ ...world’s finest heating oil! Gulfs special refining process cleans and cleans Gulf Solar Heat^ to make it tmm cleaner, hotter and more completely—to give you more usable heat in your home. Ask your Gulf Skilar Heat sillier how dean burning Qulf Solar Heat—plus hia new "Houae-warming” Plan will assure you of economical, peace-of-mind heating comfort all winter long. For the world’s finest heating oil, Gulf Solar Heat, caH FEderal 2-9173 today. SOLAR HEAT heating oil Gulf Oil Corporation FEderal 2-9173 KITCHEN or BAR STOOL M 30* Kgli. R~ph»i Center, S S. Talegieeh «w at Hmm, 67 N. Ufttiw THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEAIBER 26, 1962 C—11 i u»^ «. M*. i NATIONAL ILi JU Can’l £ml OLi Valionai Weal! ■ Cut from Tondtr, Young Porktn FOOD STORES TK PorkChops Lton Mooty First Cuts Soloct Center Rib Cuts Form Fnitli - WM« Stowing Chickens Gov't. Intpoctod Lb. 29 IC Cut.Up Lk. 33< Hilliido Hickory Smokod Sliced Bacon 1-Lb. Fkg. 59* TMMMlMR MM _ Pork Loin Roast. .T. .^ 55 MIXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1062 C-r Open Ah’Lanes, West Insists Russian Harassment Won't Deter Allies in Berlin, Officials Say BERLIN e yesterday to take over sovereignty from the Algerian provisional government. Francis E. CogadiU, 41, of 1199 E. Buckingham Ave., was appointed director of a new "corpomte identity office” today by Ctuysler President Lynn A. Townsend. "Purpose of the new offioe," TuwMtMd explained, “is to project and consistently maintain I govetmnent, aelect a ei electloni^re- mier aad verUy the c Ben Bella, one of the men who first touched off the bloody Algerian revolution in/19&4, spent most of the war in a French pris- reflects the progressive, divenl-fled, sdUd character of Chryaler Oap.” Townsend outlines six areas^of responsibility for the office including “establishment of corporatewide standards covering the manner in which the corporation identifies and visually presents itself iU divisions to the public.” Cogsdill previously was Chrys-Jer’s director of marketing services since August 1961. Before that he served as executive assistant to Townsend, who was then vice president in charge ol group op- Cogsdill has been with the < poratlon since 1955. 'The ysembly a1«o planned to stxidy gdratt constitution to help ze tKT^Rxmtry until a per-..it one is written. Hammer-ii^ out an Algerian constitution uTone of the tasks the assembly ^assumed for Its one-year term. The elected government is supposed to ran the country jointly with Ben Bella’s political bureau, organised by him and currently headed by his right-hand man, Mohamed Khider. Khlder and Ben Bella have defined the political bureau's role as that of outlining Algeria’s "po-Utical line of thought.’’ In yesterday’s session, the assembly elected Ferhat Abbas its first president. Abbas is a former premier of the Algerian revolutionary government. Seven Children Die TAlPEI, Formosa (API—Seven ■hiklren have contracted encephalitis — sleeping sickness — at Tai-fiing in southeast Formosa since Sept. 1 and four have died, press reports said today. The deaths brought to 30 the number of fatalities since the epidemic broke out ui south Formosa in June. Jan Baptists van Helmont. Flemish scientist born in 1577, d covered carbon dioxide and is credited with introducing the term “gas” in its present sense. Birmingham Man Is Given Chrysler Post A Birmingham man has drawn the assignment to create a better image pf Chrysler Oorp. Prosecutor Now Defendant Lawyers Are Facing Negligence Charge Suit forf$60,000 REED CITY (F» - Two Reed City attorneys are charged with groea negligence and violating a probate court order in a HO,QUO damage suit filed yesterday in Osceola bounty Circuit Court. Named defendant^ are Clarr ence A. Sahlin as executor and Robert A. Bums as special administrator of the esUte of the late Mrs. Frances P, Strong. Sahlin is Osceola Couhty prosecutor. Suit was filed ia behatf af three heirs of Mrs. Strong sad iavelves the disappearaace ef three diamond rings, other Jewelry and rare stamps bequeathed to hfrs. Stroag’s survivors. The pisintiffs are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Parkhurst of Seattle, Wash., and J. Clay Parkhurts of North Hollywood, Calif. The Parkhurst men are nephews of the deceased. Their suit notes they attended the funeral of Mrs. Str^ in May 1960. From her apartment they took the rings and other valuables to the Reed City State Bank for safekeeping. They obtained a probate court order appointing Bums special administrator of the estate in the vacation absence of Sahlin. The salt charges that Baras or Sahlia took the valuables from the beak to their law offices across the street The attorneys on Sept. 15, 1960, reported their office and safes Missing items included valuables from the Strong estate, more than |M,000 in non-nego-tiable bonds plus |4S0 on travelers checks owned by Sahlin. State police claimed there was no forced entry. The FBI entered the case after one missing travelers ebeede was cashed in Iowa. Hepatitis Clears Up DETROIT —The Plymouth State Home and Training School yesterday reported iU hepatitis outbreak of the last lew weeks has been virtually cleared up. Only one< the group of home buildings remains isolated. CHECKMATES — Toy poodles Judy Snd Hger wound iq> in the hat check room of Trink-aus Manor, a restaurant near Utica, N.Y. Hie French poodles, each valued at $2,500, were dressed up with hat checks while the dogs’ owners, Mr. and Mrs. Milton S: FVairide of New York City, were having dinner. Judy and 'Dger had roast beef later. Registration Drive Approved, 4-2 .The last widespread epidemic of Asian flu occurred in tMs country during the winter of 195M0. Since the diseaae hits in cydoo of two or three yean, Americans are duo for a la^ outbreak this winter, probably beginning about mid-December. City OKs Doof-to-Door Vote Volunteers Cty Commissioners turned deaf ear to opposition from the city derk and dty attorney last nl^t and voted 4-2 in favor of deputising volunteers for a door-tiHkwr voter registrutiop drive. The move came in the face ef a barrage of requests for such ruling from local labor leadm and dtlzens. It was supported in theory by State Rep. Artinir J. Law, D-Pontiac, who alao attended the commisaion meeting. The motlou, offeted by Com-mlsahmer Wtaford E. Bottom, eaUa for City deik Olga Bariw-ley to deputise groups uf vol-to reglitor city reoldeMo on a door.|o-door bads, i “By deputizing peraons who may be even remotely identlfled with a political party,” Ewart noted, "the dty ia leaving iteelf wide open to criticiam for failure to r^tnr voters on an Impartial, nonpartisan basis, whether or not any actual partiality exists.” Voting against the measure were Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr. and Dick M. Kirby. Voting for were Mayor Robert Landry, and Commisstonen Bottom, Loy L. Ledford and Milton R. Henry. Oommissianer Charles H. Har- Mrs. Barkeley, at last nigiit’i leeUng, read a resolution passed qt the annual meeting of the Mich-itpm Munldpal Clerks’ Aasoctotian in July, strictly opposing the deputizing of registrars for pur-of doc»^to-door voter registration. UAW OFFlCIAlil APPEAL Leading the appeal from the floor were United Auto Woricers Cedi C. Mdltidx, dent of Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Division, and Gerald W. Kehoe. OONFUglON CLAIMED She claimed the practice has been applied In past years in Pontiac and had met with little xsu and much confuriSn. ffhytor and Kirby uided with the dty attorney and clerk, with Tsy- Qty commisstoners last night approved and ligned a loan and giW contract officially setting in motion the dty’s pecond urban renewal project. HAUL OKF PICKETS-Lifling them bodily. Philadelphia police carry off 115 sit-down pickets from gates of Publicker Industries distillery where pickets had trapped supervisory personnel inside the plant for four hours. The pickets AT rh#M#i dropped in their places when they saw the 100 prticfmen conver^g on the scene. Pdice arrested 53 at the plant which has been stalled since July. Sputnik Plus Rve (3) America Toke$ Stock SaataikwMaiateftUavlalhaafUa triad to ariaiaiin if, it was aridaut at AiaaricBai. la tba first caafaiad uaskiL avaiythint fiwa tha aattoa's kassiom bod o good baud st adnott ta eutewshilt toil fiat wua Aamtea'i piuttiga—if aot awia. •poca. Tha paopia ctaawiud far Whara iras tha Ymh By Don OoklBy end Rolpli Loiw Than, ia jast a moalh, aa Nav. 3, 1957.IUMriadiditagaia. Spat-aik ll carriad thadog laikg. Iha fint IMag thiag ta.arhit tba •arth-oad tha fiist to dia ia ■I TOMORROW; Fiaicp at Canaveral preaident of Local 506 at the local Fteher Body Division plsnt. < ★ * ★ A siniiiw appeal from Charies O’Brien, a local precinct delegate to the Oakland County Democratic Oonventicn, met with for charging that "the commission id'being prestured aad shouldn’t act hastily under sudi conditions.” Mullinix asked for a poll of com-mimfonen on the request. ‘Tm not talking Republican <»■ Democrat.” he eteted, “I juat think It’e your duty to get as many people regiaterad to vote ta the Nuvembar election as you csn. vuluateurs out urglug peo^ to register at sohoolB aad we have a booth at Loeal IU headquari- Kehoe said “fiie way to a true democracy is through rqd*mdoa of voters; a strong nation is one where a large majority of its people vote. Qoonaunoir fbi|1bbd Law pniaed the d^’a program of voter registratioa in achoola and the cooperation of press and radio in the current regtatratioo "But still we know many peo-|de don’t register. 1 thii are laced with votunteere willing to help in the job of registration, we should encourage them to do Commissioner Henry reminded other commissioners that “after all, the main thing involved here is ID try and get the citizenf get out and vote.” Flu Protection Recommended ‘ $urgBon Gtn«ral ExpActs Bad. Winttr, Suggests Shots WASHINGTON (UPD-If you’re (1) terer 45. (2).'pregnanf. or (3) eufferitv from a chronic disease, Burgeon general ol the 'U.8. Public Health Service has some Hie advice is: sum talcing flu shoto right away. It loeke Uke IFs golag to he u ' BM WHBH^ Wir ■■■■■ U«» •Wtouea- lug to SurgeM Oeaetal Latitor L. TSery. CAN I Terry said the impact of Aslan flu on a healthy young person is relatively mild. But ite debUitaUng effects can be “quite aerious” lor eertain types of people, be noted. TWry saM. For some of them, the disease Chronically ill persons who need flu shoto, Terry said, include those with cardiovascular, pulmonary, renal and metabolic diaorders. In lay terms, that means thoae with heart trouble, high blood pressure snd other circulatory difficulties; tuberculosis, asthma, bronchiU* uud other ailments of the lungs and breathing apparatus; kidney aflmento; dtabetes, arthritis, and rheumatism. Anyone In doubt about his need for flu shoto should consult his physician, the surgeon general said. Oh, Oh, AfB Th^y Ready for Higher Education? NORWALK, Iowa (UPD - Burglars worked their way through school hers the other night-Police said they had a snack in the elementary school cafeteria, took $300 from the junior high ■chool and pried open the door to the high school to rifle filing cabinets. Commissioners Sign Contract Starting 2nd Renewal Project The contract ^spells out details of the R44 project, indoding methods (rf financing, final goals and how they are ip be achieved and the specific parts to be played by federal and local governmental units. Hw doeument. In esaeaee, can-tolM detolla of the filial project plan wMeh leuinflji gat flaal aj^ proval from the Uihaa Renewal AdmlaistratloB to WasUngtoa, D . C. Rather than a plan, the loan Kovacs' 1st Wife The city’s share, officially pledged by signing of the contract, ia about $460,950. This, however, will consist of “noncash credits" from money the city is spending anyway on Clinton River Im- Remarries After Loss fa Court JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (B-The first wife of the late Ernie Kovacs, back in Jacksonville after an unfight in Los An- geles to obtain custody of their children, has remarried. The former Bette Kovacs was married last Thursday in Klngs^ land. Ga.. to Larry Waltzer, she told the Jacksonville Jouiual yea-terday. Waltoer ta aalaa manager of a Jactanavine teal eatote firm. Custody of her two daughters, Betta Ue, IK and Kippte Raleigh, 13, was awarded to the television comedian’s widow, Edie Adams, Sept. 13 after a court battle. Mrs. Waltser said her attorney, Irving S. Green, ’plans to file an appeal for her in the ctdld cus-todsy case. English Stock Rac« Com All Out, and More REDDITCH, England (UPD — Twelve drivers started a stock car race hone yesterday. One hit a tree, another Hwn into in the and grant contract to a pact whereby the federal government officially agrees to make funds available for the project as the city reaches various stages provements and the ‘waat leg of the perimeter road. An accompanying reaointfon also authorizes the issuance of project temporary loan notes not to exceed $2,219,104 to finance portions of the R-44 program. Ihe contract will now go to URA officials for approval. They are expected to lign the document by the end of the monfh. ef three-fenrtlis federal aad oae-fourth elty toads, the federal m aet coot of R44 to $1,235,U4. Tha docamaate aaw requira rigaainrai ol Uihaa Beaewal Ad-miBlstrmtiaa atftelala. which la a mere toimality at thia polat. The R44 project area lies entirely west of South Saginaw Street. It differs from the first urban renewal project, R20, in that it to much smaller and af-fecta mostly commercial proper- . ties. There were 311 structures marked for purchase and demolition in the R20 program and only 43 are to be cleared in the R44 project. WANT ROMNEY TO SPEAK - Herbert Aabury of Flint (right) hand! petitions to GOP gubernatorial candidate George Romney asking Romney to addreas nwmbere af Ternstedt Local 326 in Flint. Asbory said the petHtana contained more- than 400 rignaturea of union members who wanted |o give Romney a “fair beartag.” a THK lH)NTiAC PKJKSS. WEUNK^DAV. SEPTKMBKK 20. Corridor Incident S. BERLIN (fr-Th« United SUti proteeted to the RuHiane yeste day egeinet a new air corridor ii ddent lavotvinc two Red flghti planee and a U J. aircraft. A UJ. apoliaaman laid: **i U:9T a.ra. (5:SF ajn. EST) a UJ Air Force C4T aircraft outbound in the eoUt^ Corridor about 45 mflee ■QUthveet ot Templelior Alifnrt waa appreached by two 9artet tighter aircraft which flew acroat ita path at a diatance o< 300 feet. Thla incident haa been pro-teated in the Berlin Air Safety Center." The aouth corridor rana from Beriin^to Frankfurt, la Weat Germany and ia the ona'n by U. S. aircraft. Many New Uses Discovered for Coal the/Americaa Ei^neem. . BALTIMWE, Md. (UPI) — The future of coal looka Iright in "many new potentially uaeful and exciting areaa," according to a re-pdt made at a recent meeting of Inatitute of Chemical * * w Among new uaea for coal, the re- Ibr miaailea aid rockeU; in a package piston ptimp aa a substitute for gas in natural gu production; as an agent to meit ice and snow to produce more fresh water and prevent flooding; as a fertiliaer and aoil conditiooer and as structural material Course of Action Decided by a Wasp CAMPTON. Ky. tit-When Gene Booth ritot an arrow Into the air, it landed on the top of an unoccupied building. The 15-year-old boy. using a door for aasiaUnce, climbed to the retrieved red the d e arrow, then dis-door had swung out roof, cwered of reach. Scooting to the edge of the roof, f waa wondjering whether to Jump when a warn made up hip mind tar him. Iv landed on his nose. Gene promptly let go and dropped 20 feet but landed unstung and unbroken. The U.S. has two-thirds of the world's amateur, radio opmitors.' Weekend . . . Month-End PRICE RIOT Starts Tomorrow at The Good Housekeeping Shop 51 West Huron Street,. of PONTIAC I7EGU1.AR $71.50 ALL-WOOL MARTINELLI ^ PANTS SUITS WITH PERMANENT CREASE I ■X' FREE PARKING AT^OTH STORES These famous all-wool Martinelli suits feature not one, but two pairs of trousers. We’ve just unpacked our new Fall shipmeij,t—and brother! These are the handsomest 3-button models to come along yet. The shades are new, exciting. The needlework (as usual) superb. And both pairs of trousers are permanently creased. They actually keep a knife-sharp crease forever, thanks to a great new process that gives pure wool a "memory”. The crease bounces back perfectly ... even after crushing or dampe^j^. See these amazing suits tomorrow at either Osmun’s Tel-Huron or Downtown Pontiac store. They’re specially priced far below their true value. And we have ’em up to size 501 CHARGE IT! USE ONE OF OSMUN'S CONVENIENT PLANS. a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN'S STORES FOR HER Ta-HUROH SHOrmC CENm DOWKTOWH (S*fiu» S. *i Hum) OfIN IVfgY NIGHT TIL 9 y.M. OfIN MIDAY and MONOAY TIL 9 P.M. ’a:-' c—u HIE KjMIAC VVi;it>2Vi!4>iJA.i, &>JbiJr*iiii-..Uni:iAi i^u, ivmit Meatol Young Goat Favorite in Texas AUSTIN, Tex. (IJPD-Thls Ijind of beef has another tasty meat that gains more favor the farther south in Texas you go. It Is 'eabrtto,” Nm Spanish wortl lar “Bttle goat.” The best goat tor barbtcaing Is a kid aroand tsar moatho old, dreao-ing oat at aboat to pounds. The meat is cooked in a slow oi-en of masonry or an open pit! lined with, glowing embers charcoal, hickory, oak or mes-miite. * * ' ★ It is basted with lemon juice and a sauce of many variations but which has the basic ingredients of vinegar, tomato sauce, garlic and vegetable oil. ' After about six hours of cooking, the meat is well-done and tasty. Something in the Wind Blows Harmony Away BRAOENTTOI, na. W-Matnie-nance and custodial crews in Bradenton schools take pride in cooperating to keep the buildings in tqp-notch shape. * * W The "togetherness’’ faded one day when a si(jink was discovered under an elementary school. Ehch decided varmint removal was the {other’s task. 'It's Really Nothing, Choking Stopped' ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. » — The wonum's voice on the tele-iking for hflp was ap muffled that police got the wrong address. / It took them several minujes to find the right house. When Wwy got there, the woman who made the call thanked them for coming but told them it really nothing and they werTn't needed. "Don’t feel bad about getting the wrong address,” the “You see, he was chokin. when I mgied and I couldn't speak very clearly." When birds sing, they aren’t necessarily happy. Song esUb-lisbes a bird’s claim to a certain territory and warns others to stay away. It is alao part of the mating performance. I Carpenter Improves After Losing Sight Design Safety Shoe for Lovm AAower User Mo. fUPI) - A new g^N DIEGO. CaUf. fAP) -aafe^fj^ for pushm ct pmwr Hetchi. letiied carpen- mo^ has a c^|ded rteel s^e-L, rtiU eajoys working with tools, ty toe cap. The stayle: the popular ^ blind nwccatin toe oxford. u .1 _i The manufacturer, International - Shor Co., indudea in lU deacrip- “ ”ome. with ra- tion of the shoe these safety tipah' maridnga aa guides, for power mower users — never his fiiiger touches a hole in refuel a hot engine, keep chlldreh the worktable three inches short away, cut acroap on inclines, stopp* the whirring blade of a buzz engine and disconnect sparkplug •»*. he atopa. before reaching under the mower. I ’’It’a a funny thing,” he says. 'before I loiit my tight ffnm trachoma six years ago) I was everlastingly sawing < ' r finger tips.” ‘Now I never do.” Weeds Cost Plenty NEW YORK fUPl) —^American farmers spent |300 million for ISO pounds of weed Idlleri for . about SO million acres in 1961, according to Chemical Week. WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RE- STORES OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. C^omfortalfie 100% ACETATE JERSEY SHIFT DRESS • Wrinkle-free • Wash 'n' wear • Hem basted • Preshrunk SIZES 10-10 ^2.99 others at *3” The SHOE of the year is the VALUE OF THE YEAR Block Calf-Brown Calf Blu* Calf—Block Sutd* Black Patant-Whitt Satin AAA-AA-B-C SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE T«l-Huren Shopping Conlor FE 4 0259 “Oakland County'* lAirgnu Shoo Store” Gala Jacquards All Chromespun Acetate 45 inches wide Ideal for your Special Occasion Dress Other Brocades and Jacquards Priced from $IJ29 yd. Carllex Queen Anne Washable Flannel 54 inches wide $^^08 85% Wool, 15% Nylon ^ A yd- “Won’t shrink out of Fit” Fall colors, 1 yard makes a skirt Basket Weave 85% Wool, 15% Nylon 54 inches wide S^^08 A wonderful fabric for Af yd- Suits, Dresses and Skirts SEW ’n SAVE srrj' m HURON SHOPP'NG CENTER S^urity Charge Honored Hero SPECIAl- Starting thursday! textured pure silk , sheoths! By popular demand—on encore of the season’s most sought-^fter silk sheaths in repeat of a sellout! You'll love the feel, look ond tiny price of textured silks In sparkling hues. All lined for long wear; sizes 10-18. sketch: red, royof, block. SPECIAL starting thursday! pile lined ploid sport coots *17“ Exceptional one-day savings on our 'goy-mode' foil and winter sport coots! Cotton/ocetote blend in new iridescent shadow ploid goes snug-os-o-bug with cuddly worm orlon® ocryllc pile linings! a. olive ploid; Norfolk belt, button bock; in junior sizes 5 to 15. b. olive or block ploid with out pile lining; sizes 8 tp 18. WINKBIiMAN’S m-HURON SHOPMNO CENUR shop every night to 9 p.m. mondoy Ihru Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS. WED^fESPAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 Lenny Bernstein Turns j Exrtovert With an Audience fSdtta^s Note — How did the fabuioue Leonard Bern-etHn ttom get ttartedf A reporter tracee it back to the beginning in ‘ this third article 0/ a teries.J her to lUy up till he flnlilMUt whatever he wu creatiaf — n ah could ten which endlnc she liked. "Lenny ALWAYS wanted an. audience. And, In the beginning.” ihe rememben prouiSy, "1 was Us By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK -- That Leonard Bernstein llkbs to have an audience is a fact of life that even Bernstein himself would not dispute. He recalls himself as a sickly, rate of $35 an hour), but handed Urn over, tsnderiy, to his assistant, Helen Coates, at |6. Miss Osates was a great taaptaa-tion to the once-siddy child who by now was a healthy physical specimen, a gregarious extrovert. Bemsleia’s lather, a Rasslaa Yon aaed a wallop, Ithli^ TosMHailsp, I By the time he was 16, Bern-.Bach and Jazz « stein was also nuuilei'-mlndlng Ju-|dextertty. ***'°**?*°^ DEGREE CUM LAUDE I Sullivan, performing as piano so- . ^ . .. . loist with the Bost^ public school' U was no surprise to anyone that' la a ball at Harvard was to Bernstein was at the Biltmore prove a luralag point U Bern- Hotel the next day. stehi'B Ufe. When Mitropoulos learned the After graduation, the >wung to idn't know what to do for an im-(J^- ’ - isje^.become a conductor. For several years, MUs Coates watdied him greedily “eat up e — music of any kind. I nw- — - , ------------------- --------- —I She became devoted to hck tcen> he bad an audience. He had an son’s obvious passion, and genius,'age "wundatliind,’* and ho to her. audience only after be had a for music. He now regreU his lack She was the first person to treat piano. of Interest — but his regret to him as a serious musician. mixed with a curious, defenstvel The kng lasting attachment U pride ... in both himself and his verified by the fact that as Soon so^ . V stKcessful in.New Hew he got a ptano to now a famons story la highbrow masle cireleo, and there to many 4 proteoslsnal faai JNtfoui) pl-antot who raas the day H hap- The day was when Bernstein was ‘My grandtotfaor was a trshisd Yorir, Mss CbateS was hiied as hk rabbi, but he earned his living by .secretary, and even shared living being a blacksmith," said the eld- quarters for a tinu with Bernstein "My father was the same. I and his family. -------- —---------------------— did not want to break this tradition. While he was improving his ni- 10 years old. His AUnt Clara, in Also, I felt he could make a better ano technique, Lenny was filing for a divorce, found it sary to move to smaller quarters so she presented her battered upright piano to his parents, Samuel uid Jennie Bernstein. That afternoon, Lenny discov-.evered his first keyboard — and the love of his life. living In business. jly composing. "I'm very proud of Lenny, but He has a prodigious memory. Re-the Talmud teaches us. ‘Don't ex-jcently he poked back in his adolea-pect miracles.' Because God cent memoirs and pulled out the blessed the worid with « Leonard lyrics to a typical Cole Porterish' Bernstein, it doesn't mean his parents should expect it. You ^n't EXPECT your child to be a Moses, a Maimonides, a' Leonard Bern- after be began taking piano lessons, he was almost roaatantly caressing that keyboard. He would compose songs, sometimes until 2 or 3 in the morning. When it would get very late, Jennie would threaten, "I'm going to But her son always convinced tune he wrote in those days. 'Htled "You Stink.” it goes: Lenny's musk lessons began at II an hour, then moved to $3. By the time he was 12 years old. he was so good the family bought him a grand piano. At 13, he played for a famed Bostem piano teacher; 'Heinrich Gebhard. who couldn't lake him as a pupil (because the family refused to pay his going Unionists Halt Ship From Cuba By ValM Pi The American campaign to get the free world to halt Soviet shipments to Cuba spread today to Houston. Tex., where union longshoremen tied up the Yugoslav 'freighter Drzic. The JJnk, fresh in from Cuba and delivery of a Soviet cargo there, was to have taken on a U.S. aid program grain shipment for the United Arab Republic. Longshoremen, however, refused to work the ship. The boycott tied In with a that effective immediately West German ships no longer may make, chartered rarga trips be- ment over the refusal of Amer- Presldent Joseph Curran of the 40,000-member National Maritime Union urged Ihe U.S. government and private shipping interests last night to stop trade with nations refusing to aid the U.S. campaign. Curran's call for a boycott was directed specifically at Norway, which refused earlier this week to keep its ships out of Russia’ Cuba trade. "The outright refusal of the Norwegian government to attempt to halt the participation qf Norwe-' gian-flag ships in the Sovjet buildup in Cuba deserves a quick re sponse from the U.S. government and the American people . Curran said in a telegram to Commerce Secretary Luther H. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES Special, Low Installed Prices! BIGGER TRADE-INS MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES PRICED FROM INSTALLEDI SPOON DRIP-TRAY # JU5J POP LOOKING! •OOOflMHP-TIMVM narriag or mettiag raaie, tablet ar OFFER lIMITfO-lUY NOWI CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ‘Taa erelktotle, . 'irntre eatvMstlc, Yen Mak yaa’ra awelL Yoa’ra ao aadtotk. due lime, after a hectically busy I schedule at Cambridge, he grad-' luated with a bachelor's degree jCura laude in music. I The high point of his college career came when he met, at a oul-Iturai party. Dimitri MitA>(X)ulos. ‘ conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony. I Bernstein reealU that, as he , moved forward to shake the hand of the tamoas maestre, who was standing M a receiving Ibie, he waa nervons. When be aetnally look hold of ,the big hand be was “ovt-iw helmed." n mediate living. So he went to ... - , York —hoping to Join an old col- _____ I—a named Adolf Green! ^ sense it, the maestro lege classmate named Adolf Green! In getting a Job connected with Ihe theater. • TAKE THE rOlRSE , He lived with Green, on and off, So, with a rccommeodation from in Greenwich Village where his one of the greatest men in tri^ hail a Job with a s(^ group hiitonr of lymbhonlc conductjjsg, called "The ^vuers." Bernstein applied for a course, ^ jder Dr. Fitz Reiner, at the C^i^is Institute of Music in Philadelphia. NO WORK But Bernstein hlmseli was not -for the first and last time in his lUI Uir 11191 aiisj Sfiaa a«..v ^ _ a,t_ lite — luqkv m thequest lor work. 1 ite sure was doing khe (inallC after one summer. ex-|riBht thing - after all, he was a roOL8*'EM — Uttle grass-thatched shack in a Korean vil-lage is a camouflage project of the U.S. 1st CJavalry Division. "Shack” to shown with portion of roof lowered to permit clear field oi fire lor a turret-mounted 50nard Bematebit Well, tl you nee bton. give him biy love Leonard Bemsifin, graduate |)oy him Igenius., "arrived' on that dayr^of ■■ Nov. 15, l»t3, at Hie age of 25. And he has not since krH Hk spotlight. 1 T ¥T H U N » CeiOer ^ WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. Warm, Ourabit Quarantetd tj^athable Nationally Advertised Brands GARDNER WEATHER WINKY SNOVERALL 13“., 24“ TEL-HURON . childrens A — Uu Vour toeurilv Bharn Z' HERE IT IS! The BARGAIN ol the YEAR! The Ne* SEKONIC 8mm M0V)E CAMERA ELECTRIC EYE with 3 LENS 1.9 Normal 1.9 Telephoto *89®“ Value 1.9 Wide Angle 'AND Th# NEW SEKONIC 8mm MOVIE PROJECTOR with forward and Revors* Rh«o$tat Control and 400 Roel Cop* oeityl »|9» v,|u« A *179“ Value - Charge-lt... Lay It Away! BOTH for ORLY $QQ00 Complete Charge It Or Lay It Away for a Future Day! NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same At Cash! Be Smart . . . Shop at Pontiac's CAMERA MART 55 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac FE 4-9567 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER” Wu Corry a Complutu Linu of Topu-Rucerdurs and Sturao Pku-Rucord-ud Tapes. Cornu in And Browsu Awhilul EX'niA SPBCIALS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY printed jacket blouses *2.97 usually *3’® Cotton prints to w«or over skirts, slocks or" dresses, sizes 32 to 36 WINKEIJMANB shop to 9 p-m. mendoy thru Saturday r b«yl N’t two coats in SAVE ’9”' Zip-lined-Water-repellent ALL-WEATHER COATS Special Saviagi NOW = *19““ Hat. $29.95 Oi^yrMItaraincrltU SMUN’S STOaiSFOHMIH WRIOLEYS Tender, Plump U.S. Grade A Government Inspected %'n. 39! I to II lb. avaragt I iK-fLCg Telegraph at Huron GIANT Nestle’s Bars 3,.‘l PARK CLOSE! WALK LESS! SHOP EASIER! SAVE MORE! TEL-HURON The Compact Center WRIGI.EYS Golden Ripe BANANAS 10 c lb. Flannel While, Pink, Blue, Mint and Maize 27 inches wide 4 yards $|00 For (liaperts ami INF.4MTS WE.4R SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4451 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Uere CANISTER SET TRY OUR OTHER SERVICES U Ru-Wtaving u Suudu and Laathur Rt-Finiahing • Waturpruufing u Tailoring-Alturatiuns-Rtaairs Shoe Rrpairt (Tel-Ihuron^Store Only) GenHu Coru for Cathmurut and Kniti Sumo boy Dry Cleoning Until 2 P. M. Jayson Jewelers ■Taw frietuUr Jemrlry SlJ." Open Eveninga 'til 9 FE4-3S57 Dry OMmars ind SUrt Idfiaiiii ■ Ucetiema^TebHmea;,--* I j»|||, Y^||~ ■ ^ ■f', V C—16 ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 45 S. Teleiraph ami HurM Op«i DtUy'til 9 PA 1495 N. laiii-Rocliester Opt! Moi.. Tvei..«SiL 'til 9—Otliei Dayi 'til 9 Cut from Specially Selected Tender Young Pork Pork Loin roasts 35/" CINTIR RIB CUT PORK CHOPS...... 7K BEECH NUT REGUUR of DRIP GRIND ^COFFEE No Coupon Required TOMATO SOUP I ^CAMPBELL’S 3-25 BLUE RIBBON FARMS "STEAK SALE" Round Steaks With Coupon Naturally Tender Table Trimmed Whole Center Slices 79 lb. WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN ^NIBLETS GAYLORD PURE CREAMERY 0 BUTTER Vacuum Packed WITH COUPON 12-m. Can i-ll. 15 Blue Ribbon Farms Beef, Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed iss Steaks Canter ^ RRiOB^ aQc TQ< 7-lnch Cut Peschke Lean Hickory Smoked RikSiiiktTn 99%. Slieai Bacon 59%. Quick to Fix Fresh Pan Ready ' BaalStaakattas 89%. Lake Smalts 23 V TOP FROST FROZEN ^PEAS-CORN DEMING'S RECIPE, PINK ^SALMON NEW ERA WHOLE FREESTONE ^PEACHES RUBY BEE PURE STRAWBERRY or RED RASPBERRY mPRESERVES IN SYRUP Mb. Jar 59 Samsonite FOLDING TABLE I-jPIASTIC surface TUBULAR STEEL LEGS r: ™““zrr smLW^': MEL-O-CRUST BUHERAAILK SLICED aa White Bread 2-29 Mel-O-Crust Dinner Rolls Detergent Tablets New Blue Vim With Ammonia New Handy Andy , VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON . Special Label Pkr* 69^ Liquid Wisk For Electric Dishwasher 39* Dishwasher 'all oc extra GOLD jLO bell stamps With This Coupon ond Purchosc of Sin 6-0(. Com TaR Frast Onmge Jaicc expirm eatareur, itefiwiwf at. 15-ei. Siie VALUABLE WWICLEY COUPON d o e extra gold ZD bell stamps With TMi Coupon and PurchoM o« Vi-Gol. Bottle Ringo Drinks ■xplrtt tetwroey, aetteineer It. 25* M-'AO* '■'quid Cl«n.r siM Ot Ajax Special Label ' ^1 • « Regular Size si!^ 39* Palmolive Soap 20h».^o< irr ™ . SiM Rinso Blue Igi VALUABLE WRWLEYJiOUPOH » VALUABLE WHtOLIY COUPOW j hm Ot Ajax Cleanser VALUABLI WBWLiy^OBUPOH j 0% e extu gold ZO bell STAMPS With Thii Coupon and PurehoM of Ai^ Peckoge Chkfcae Parts 2 u„23' 2^43' VALUABU WRIOLEY COUPON ^ Seve 1S< WM TMi Ceepee Whitt or Anorted Colon Charmin Tiaauk airs*- Ceeem teet Thr« Bat., teet. n. Limit Om Cii>e«e Pet CMtamer. mttiiiuw GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS TKE POimAC PRBS^. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMTBER 26, 1962 D-4 Pictures Tell Short Story of Liston’s Title Triumph ‘HERE IT 6OMES, FLOVD’ KNOCKS CTIAMPS’ ARM AWAY Heavyirown Changes Hands in 126 Seconds laline Defeats Angels, Sidelines Bill Bruton DETROIT (AP) - A1 JSaline drilled the Katne-winnini; hit in t clutch for the ngere and laid “Gee, I feel bad. ” A fe minutes before his two-n two-out triple In the ninth beat Los Angeles 3-2 Kaline was involved in a crushing coUisian with Billy Bruton. Bruton's jaw was fractured and will be wired for about six to eight weeks. He'll probably have to be left home when the Tigers take off for their post-season ^||||^ to Japan. KsHae clipped Bniton In tha Jaw with \hie right shoulder — the one that was fmehired and k^pt him out ol the lineup two months. The aeddent occurred on Alble Penrson’s triple In the top ol the ninth when the Angels wiped out Detroit’s lA lend with two runs. “Both of us thought we were going to catch It." said Kaline afterward. “That's why neither one us called toe it We wen looking up and when f haw him 1 tried to step out of the way. “But I hit him good, real good. He did a complete somersault. 1 didn't know whether to.go sdter the ball or help him. SHOULDER OKAY "My shoulder stood up okay, bruised it and It hurt. Then when picked up the ball and threw it, thought 1 broke my shoulder again. Bruton was carried off stretcher and collapsed again in clubhouse. He then was taken a hospital where one of his first wishes was a radio so he could listen to the Floyd Patter-son-Sonny Liston fight. 'Gosh, what a year,” moaned ager Bob Scheffing, Racing Cup Stays in Case at New York m’t out, but he didn’t » he was. He kept New Champion only three outfielders left which -to finish the season, never seen one like it, never seen team have so many injuries." A ★ ★ ’Piis was Bruton's second injury. Kaline missed 62 games. Norm Cash was out 10 days with his broken finger. Frank Lary has been of little help because of his season-long bad shoulder. All three nger runs were unearned as they crept to within a half-game of the Chicago White Sox In the scramble for fourth place. If was Detroit’s ninth victory in 11 games. Dick McAuliffe’s Infield bounder scored an imeamed run in the second. The thin lead held up until the ninth and Phil Regan was working on a three-hitter. But rookie Tom Satriano led off the ninth with a pinch homer. Pearson followed with his collision triple and scored on Billy Moran's single. PINCH SINGLE Jake Wood slprted the Tigers back in the ninth with a pinch single with one out. He was safe second when reliever Ted Bowsfield threw wild on Chico Fernandez’ hopper bark to th mound. An out later Kaline sliced the ball to right. George Thomas, just inserted for defensive purposes, went back, turned the 'wrong way and the drive hit the wall 10 feet away. Thoipas didn't even try to chase the carom as Wood and Fernandez Rematch Promised Floyd ip Near Future CHICAGO ui-i-A aew Charles (Sonny) Liston today promised to be heavyweight champion in shin- ing armor ahd gl^'^tc^ve Floyd Patterson an entitled rematch as sb6n m possible. A cruel-piijacblng jstroHg man, the 28-year-old Liston last night slammed the door of sudden fame on a shady past by exploding the kmg-suspected Patterson myth in 126 secoi^'of their hullaballoed title match in Comiskjr ^ia^is > In ttie tiilij Ost^t finish In heavyweight boxing history 2:06 mefiret tPllpd, Uncle Sam Hits Fight Theaters Federal Agents Put on Receipts .-Itr ^Orver Taxes Liston cruiiaiJled;P|l to thebanvas wittkik of ponderous lOft iiooks. Almost fbeioru. a disappoipUng Comisk^ Pgrk . paid crowd of 18,894 and a wh(x>plng dosed circuit TV audience bad time to dig into their popcorn, the fight had ended in jaurming fashkm. ■AAA Porhaop^ot so stunning,' because iTfqiig was felt that canny Cbff D'Amato, ___ guiding had ririmiRA; boy in «^.jpgyd'B jhag ~ •hip path avriM mainly real punders srere around , since Pattersen, Then 2L fjrat Won Hie ar n»M»x BIO GRIN FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS NEWPORT. RI- fAP)-Matilda will not waltz tonight. And the old America's Cup stays In Its New York Yacht aub showcase until Britain takes the next crack at it, probably in a year » or two. An English challenge peeled, and yacht club officials said it would be accepted if it is received in , the next 30 days. No date was set for the series. HALF MILE LEAD The gallant Australian bid lor the 111-year-old America's Cup ended in the gathering gloom off Newport Tuesday, when the American defender WtAierly ground the Aussie sloop Giwl into the sea by a half-mile margin. The victory gave the Americans the cup series, four races to one. It was the 8th unsucc;essful challenge for the ugly old $500 ornate silver mug. which has never left the New York Yacht Qub. AAA The gallant Australian bid was doomed to join the ill-fated prewar chalienges of Sir ’Thomas Lipton and T. O. M. Sopwith early in the final race. Weatherly skipper Bus Mos-bacher Jr., rated the best man in the worU at handling a dcit-tish saUing ship into the wind, Jumped off to a lead within minutes after the start. Ebteept for one stirring Aussie an the third leg. which Mos-bnished oft by saving racing water, Weatherly added itead-Uy to the lead, which mounted to 3 minuiea and 40 seconds at the end. ROCKETS FIRED As the two crews slumped the deck at the finteh.' fire' boats shot streams of water into the air, and skyrockets 'and roman candles pierced the gloom. Weatherly broke out champagne which had been carefully hidden, xu-Re(ao ....... below deck. It was wril sha^ by the choppy whipped up| tw) »>y almost perfect racing ranging fmm W to 16 knots, wlthi gusts in the M e la-i.u). Patterson Still Gracious 'Nice Guy' in Deteat CHICAGO (API - Nothing changes with Floyd Patterson, the only man in the world to lose the heavyweight chaminonship twice. The ex-champion had the same whimsical smile he sports in and out of the ring, whether he wins or loses. A A A He was gracious in defeat and maintained the “nice guy’’ role which he played so well during his training period for the fight against Sonny Liston which Abruptly in the first round. Gentleman, I hope that the press and thd public will give Sonny a chance now that he has won the title with a spectacular victory.'’. FEELINGS hurt But deep inside it could be sensed that Patterson was humiliated. He admitted his feelings were hurt. And then with chau-vanistic valor, and ih reference previous title loss , to Ingemar Johnansson, BowiritM p e « ColBTlto u J 1 s .......- , -------CmH lb 4 t 1 OlUntkl p 0 ( t t McAu-b lb « t S ^odien e 1 t t • Bom lb Its ■orret 3b 3 • 1 t Browa e 3 0 1 •recool m 3 0 0 0 B-Baddla 10 0. «e p 3 0 0 0 Rocan p 3 0 10 i-Utrlaiie 1 1 1 NUchmii p 0 0 0 0 Lite** rf • * 0 0 C-Waod 1 * • * Totoli iiist Trials' SStlOS A—Beiiier«l for Lm tai Pth; B—OlM jat oa itrlkot for Bro«a la pth: C— Blaxlod for mKhmu la 0th. B—Barkc. Bowiflolil. PO—A—I.a( Aa-ftlM 30-0 (1 oat whea vIbbIbs ran •cored In Othi. Drtrolt 37-11 DP— Moran. Prasoel and L. Tbomat: Mc<. Aullffo. PeraandM and Cash. U3B-Loe AnielM 3, Detroit 10 3b—Pearooa. Xalla*. MR-Satrlaao. a—Bratoo. - . Ip b r tr bb io 0 0 1 0 • • H >1 3 0 Fight Figures CnCAOO (API—TentaUro facte and Plovd Pattenaa* -TuVi per cast Patterson said “at least the title is still in the United States.” Once Patterson had lost to Jo-ansson he went into seclusion, hiding from everyone. He didn't come out publicly, so to speak, until he regained the titl^ from Johansson and then followed up with another ■victory over the Swede. AAA Floyd will again go into seclu-on. In fact, he planned to leave Chicago by automobile Tuesday night for New York. press conference tomorrow, Floyd," someone asked. "No said Patterson, “not for a long time. Yes, I'm going into seclusioa again.” As is his way. Patterson offered no excuses for his defeat. ”I got he said. "That’s all there to It. No. I’m not hurt, physically, but my feelings are hurt.” AAA Again the curiish smile Came to Patterson’s lips and he gestured in his dreamy-eyed fashion as if to say "what’s the use” when he was asked who hit him harder or Liston. Uatw'a ihara-illib Prmotcr*i ahara ■ PaS’rtBUI-*4«,M ------tw ancUli nrm—(M par aaatl I3M.IM. Promotrra aad flahtari Mtal a|wra— Itl per ccatl ll.tMZM. PatUraoD'a aacUiarr ----aP3t.MS. INGO SHOOK HIM < us say that when fngemar liR me 1 didn't know what hap-poicd. Yea, I kept getting up but I still don't know what happened. This time I was aware ot what had happened the minute I was put and the referee grabbed me." AAA Despite the quick endijig. it was hard to delect if .Patterson really would want to tace the powerful Liston again. Naturally, be said "I want to figjht him agg' don’t want to wait a year. Ti to have it W maybe three months. Bnt I really don’t know right now. rU know in a week.” Ingemar Johamwon, whose “toonder right” onexpecledly dethroned Patterson in IMI, best described D’Amato’s boy last night against the hulking Liston, who outweighed the champlonf m to 189. “Patterson looks like a little baby tonight,” said Ingo, wlio may get a shot at Liston after the new champ has his return match with Patterson. That rematch may come up within three months. Patterson, whose catastrophic finish last night had been foreshadowed In being knocked down 12 times in previous, title bouts, wants another go at Liston wit-hin three month. HNANCtAL GAIN That coudi be. a big mistake, except that, financially, Patterson could swell his lion’s take as a loser last night by sharing a 30-30 split of the return match receipts. Liston is ready at any time. “I’ll do pome hunting and fli>h-tag the next two or three weeks,” said Liston, who got this title shot by goading Patterson Into tt. ^ Actually, there was some tr.i-’e of respect, perhaps gratitud’, in Liston's remarks about Patterson in his dressing room Jammed with a polyglot crowd of well-wishers. Liston had rushed over to Pat-Tson after referee Frank .Sikom irew his arms around the w-ob-bily champion following his knockout count. “He told me If the public gives me a chance, I can be a worthy champion, maybe a better champion than he was. AAA ‘T think I can prove just t'lat —if the public gives me a cha-oce, added, the poker-faced Liston. “I think Patterson was a good rtiam-pkm. I disagree only in one thing he did. He shut himself off from the public. He didn’t go to small clubs and he stayed away from the public. This is something the v^d champion has got to do " Northern's Harriers Defeat Rochester THE ‘BOMB’ B DROPPED AND SO IS PATTERSON WAto^TON (API-Federal tax agent* moved into theaters throughout the nation Tuesday night Md served orders freezing receipts from the television showing of % Sonny Uston-Floyd Patterson heavyweight champiiyiship fight. AAA In Boston Alvin M. Kelley, regional director lor the Internal Revmue Service, said “the action tak« this evening was to insure payments to the United States of taxes derived from the entertainments.” In almost every case the agents presented orders for the theater managers to freeze 55 per cent of the receipts. An Omaha, Neb., manager said that the order applied to the portion due the national holders ol the national television rights to the fight, Graf, Reiner and Smith Enterprises, Inc., of L(A Angeles. A <3iarlottc, N.C., theater man-ager quoted an IRS official there as saying the government was trying to collect $1,710,5(» allegedly owed the government by the firm. AAA At San Diego, Calif., theaters the attachment was filed against Graf, Reiner and Smith. Tax men filed orders at theaters In Philadelphia, Lancaster, Pa., Richmond, Va., Raleigh, N.C., Greenville. S C-, Louisville, Ky., St Lpuis, Los' Angeles. Minneapolis. Boston, and the Chicago area In some areas the agents made an accounting of total receipts but did not file orders. These included San Francisco, Cincinnati and Wilmington, Dclf THE FINAL COUNT BEGINS PklarM AT T NEW CHAMP 18 CROWNED Brooklyn Fight Fans Rebel Didn't See Knockout P 0 n i I a c ’ 8 Northern's Gary Cobb missed by a second of win-1 ning a cross country race yester-j day but he stiil paced his team! NEW YORK (AP) — Boxing to a 21-35 conquest of Rochester j fans—angry over paying $7.50 a at the slow PNH course. seat for less than the 2 minutes Cobb finished ■ behind Falcon and 6 seconds ol the Sonny Liston-1 t iCretty alter running eve^ 'with!Floyd. Patterson fight — staged Listons parriyslng left boTk j Huskiesisuch a ruckus at the Fox Theater .kLaak flAwaBWwl SsAAmMl _________ _ . .......... ^ ^ Which floored Paltersm aiff Dawson. Bob Willson and A1 the flrst real punch of the ah- Hadley took the next three downtown Bnxddyn Tuesday night that a riot call was sent I places with the remainder well to police. However. Liston said. I hit birp a A A an evlier right uppercuf V.hich| Northern also took the jayvee The theater management — left his foot off the floor. But. in 29-30 although Rochester's i prompted by polioe—promised the the end. It was a left h®ed it up a bit in their dressing room after . clinching the American League pennant Tuesday night. They oUiged the pho-to^phers by dousing each other ^ Manager Ralph Houk with half-hearted attempts at fun and frolic. But they didn’t seem to have their hearts in -it from the first, ilt ail died when Sonny Liston knocked out Floyd Patterson in I their heavyweight title fight in Chicago. WBlnV SniNNUD-I A group of players clustered around a radio let out a groan I Patterson was counted out. ' * dr ★ * “What is it,’’ pltdier Whitey Ford asked from across the room. "Uston by a kayo in the first," he was informed. "Oh, no, no,’’ Whitey said. "You've got to be kidding. This is terrible. This spoils the night ’ said the pitcher who went the distance in the B-S triumph over Wadiington thal clinched the title. WWW Bobby Richardson walked by, half-muttering to himself. ’The chamidon ia in trouble. The champion is down. E^t, nine, ten. The champion ia in trouble. The champion is down. Eight, nine, ten..." ' Ai a rousing anticlimkx to lackluster campaign, the Yankeee finally got the one they needed Tueeday night by beati^ Waih-Ington’a last-place Senators Two of the Yankees’ long-time stars, left-hander Whitey Ford ahf ■luggier Mickey Mantle, fittingjy led the Bombers to the deciding victory. Ford was <' pitdier, Mantle paced the atkek with four sin|Jes. Moments after the final out, and with the flag safely in Yankee poasession, the Oeveland Indiana polished off, New . York’s closest pursuers, . the Mlnneeota Twins, 5-1. That lett the Yanks 5H games in front with four to play, w * * For the Yankees, perhaps the roost hic^ly favor^ pennant choice since they started playing Abner Doubledi^'s pastime for keeps, it is the 37th league title, their 12th in the hut 14 yean and th^‘third straight. (t it was a long time coming. Stow^ down by injuries to Man-tie, Ftod and hutt year’s relief standMit, Luis Arroyo, and hampered by subpar pliy on thf part of aeveral other k^ men, the YankAes were never really able to take charge. Dawdling along on their own, and forced to withstand the surprise challengee of the Twins and the Loa Angeles Angels, what was expected to be a season-long romp became a sea-eon-long itnig^e. * ♦ ♦ t it’s aver now. And next for the Yankees, is another World HEATING CHURCH'S FLEET IS WAITING FOR YOUR CAU BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN AUMIIN NlWHTt. OTICA MOCHUni.TIOT FONTUCANBUnAMAS UL t-4000 (Hntniic. r&fBBMBLIA r Los Angeles Dodgers or the San Francisco Giants, currently waging a'stiff duel for the National League chami^onahlp. Elsewhere.- in the. AL. Detroit nipped Los Angeles S-3 when Al Kaline tripled In two unearned runs after two were out in the last of the ninth inning and Boston blanked Chicago te on BUI Mon-bouquette’s fiveJiit pitching. The Kansas Oty.Athletios and Orioles saw their game at Baltimore poet-lecause of tiuoatening weather. STARTED FAST The Yankees picked up a run in the first inning against loser Ben-Inle Daniels on Bobby Richardson's single, a passed ball and .Mantle’s first hit. Then, after the I Senators pulled even, New York took the Wd for good in the last jOf the second when Dale Long Isingled, st(Ue second and rode in on Tony Kubek’i single. The lYanks nicked Daniels for another run in the third and then iced it against Steve Hamilton with ;two runs in the fifth, with singles by Tom Tresh, Mantle and BUI Skowron. plus a passed ball, producing the scores. Skowron later added a home nm. ..***, Ford was touched tor a dozen hits, allliungles, and aUowed three walks but battled through for hit 17th victory agfonst eight kweet. ♦ ♦ * Pedro Ramos, an ex-Twin, turned back Minneeota on seven hits and bested his fellow Cuban and former teammate, CamUo Pascug), who was after bia 20(h the Twins Into a brief toad when he hU hU 49th bomer in the top of the eeoond but the Ihdlans took command in their half of the In- bouquetto’s shutout pitc^ by knocking in three Boston runs with ■ pair of singles. Monbou-quette, now 14-13, struck out five and walked one. Juan Plzarro was the White Sox loeer. Elliott Races ANN ARBOR (Jl—Coach Bump Elliott says his football playefs still have much work to do, but not much time to do it in before the UiUversity of Michigan’s aea-soivopener against the University of Nebraska here Saturday. The Wolverines went into an ovarthne practice session yesterday - concentrating on defenses against Nebraska - style piqrs, and on punting and passing, Elliott named several mord starting players for Saturday's lag sophomera from FraMdfai, Ohio, win head the defearive unitatqoarterback. Junior Bill Dodd of Virden, H].« will head up the fullback qwt, aided by Wayne Sparitman, a junior from Plymouth, now that M^iiioroore Mel Anthony of Cin-" cinnati is out of the first game because of an ankle injury. BUSKERS READY LINCOLN, Neb. (jp _ The physical condition of Nebraska football players, preparing for Saturday’s game with Michigan, took a turn for the better yesterday. (Tbimder) since be dislocated a shoulder Sept, t, chances of bis beiag ready for Michigan were sUm. "Discounting Thornton — and we certainly hate to — we hope to be in good shape Saturday. ” coach Bob Devaney reported. Tiger Averages W*rta XbHm AB ■ AVS;nlBBI 3TT IK 3M U M BrutoD .... Cotevtto . XMtr* .. UortoB McAiUUf* . r*ni»dM . »» 11* m M IM 4M IK JM It <1 Ctth Buddln .' .! Wood Borot Sotrkt torUr KopUtl Arilrro BuonliiB .... PortMk . .. Itofu m Ml » li 17 JM t t U K .tM « 4 .. ■. 3dd (3 JIT t 30 341 . 73 .333 It 44 .131 si J14 « 13 me UNO w L eat 3 t 5.3« 11 1 3.34 U t 3.58 . t 7 4.34 NUchvlU ... Moool Kllno Rumphrgyi . iPlotcter PtuJ 4 8 3 ?? 3 • 4.80 SAFE DRIVIN6 ' IS WORTH SAWNGS Mora than 533,000 of Michigan’s good driv-•ra insured with tha Exdhanga at tha Auto Cluh ara rawarded for thair safa driving practioes. Thasa motoriata racaiva unexcaDad insur-anca sarvkaa and {wotaction at a rewarding low prioi, idus safety aavinp returned on their premiunts at tha end of each policy year. As a safe driver you too can share in thasa savinga. Call or atop ia at your neatest Auto Club office today! iChdball VISIT OR 9HONI YOU* NURIST OPrtCI H. L HIUMANN. MM. 7< WtUIAMS ST.~n S-41SI a. a. WM*«, eawB a. v,,a«Mr (MO). o. a. bm*. vn sattt e c. cxM. an ssm a. a. Tilts. siMiie a. w. RRMsatr. i THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER &6, 1962 llth 9' Frame Bjr cmm uum It may not become a fad but Rochester has followed Detroit in having a strong women’s team competing in a men’s league. The Randy West hair Styllsts'of Pontiac are competing in the Men's House League at North Hill Unes and are given a good chance of taking all the honors. Last timeout the Stylists rolled 2,550 actual and 2,3(fl handicap totals taking thfee points led by Wanda Lin-nell with 222-548. Othei^ Rtanbers are Doris Lank-tree, Marvel Scot, Jo Oohl and yi qsp;al " icias Cuvil ■ Junior k«f pragran Own which li boom-ing now with »teami. kn 238 and Joanne Hollman 213 __ were iome other eariyjhifh acanas,. woinm bottling 210 and men over 240 in league aes- * * Thhwa are rolling again at no. Ruat Dickman hit 242 to pace Friday .Houm acorea. Norman had 241, H. Burton 23S-234, J. Andeiaon, 327, N. Fieldi 218, C. Burch 211-200, R. Hoover 210-203,201, C. Berden, 218. L. Fair-brother 315, D. Menzel 305, T. Farlow 201, 0. ChakroU and H. Hyatt 300. rioet Carrtor aad IBrUagw ■XTSA PINS Women*! Central Statei tourney atarti Nov. 3 in- Cleveland, try blank! are available by calling PE 5-5343 . . . Jack Aahton tired 194-191-343-038 In Ge Moton League at Fplrgn . 300 Bowl ghined 1st Oxford Plaatica in 300 Bowlerettea battle. D. Veriiey made 4-5. SrlO aplitt in 504, D. Duncan and R. Bdanger hit 535. J. Biehel had 231, Ooutier 302-533, E. Selberg V, Peteraon toppled 6-7-10 and E. Rembach 3-7-10. •re there. The Fleet girla had VBS->.Sgl. paced by D. Wara’a ltS-SS7. . Star Lanea In SSuthfleld wUI be county location in Greater Detroit Bowling Aaaociatlon tournament in January. Team play for B and C teama will be there in the big SOth annivoaary event. Singles and doubles for those divisions will be at Eastland and ail “A" action at Mercury In Detroit. Pontiac's Ralph Ware ii on the tournament and awards commti-te«i. Leonard Biallaa of this city will help in publicity and public relationa. It’s Umt for our annual reminder to bowlers to keep tabs on thdr officera, especially ., those handling funds. Latest suspension list from ABC includes five from Oakland County. Robert Harriami of Birmingham was dropped because he allegedly misappropriated league funds. Paul McIntyre of Rochester, Richard LaDouceur, Drayton Plaim, George Rlegel of Southfield and Donald Teddy, Clarkston were charged with failure to pi^ league lees. A total af IM mea denta. giz acveland naea were suspended aad forfeited IU.SM la touraameat prise winnings for malnfaintsg low aversgeo to get Professional Bowlers Association working on plans for Rochester, N.Y. Open starting Oct. 31 and 5-10 at Philadelphia. Don Carter topped the 196142 tour with three liU, Dick Weber, Ai Savas, Glenn Allison. Joe Joseph and Tom Hennessey all won two and seven others got single triumphs. Jim Manalng of Oooley Lanes NIto Owls should bowl with a fractured rib all tbs time. He hit 8M-*I while apparently handicapped. Len Marttason paced Dsuble CMa to three-point wia with tU la Senior Houae leap thers. Pat Moore hH her career high sad 1st 4N by womea la new place wim MT. She had 3U-W1 la Majorette play. Speaking of Moores, -Archie seems to like aew alleys at Shelby Lanes where he is manager. Recently hit 234-192-222-648. Jim McFarland 233410, Ed Newman, 23.6 Bob Stehle 232, Wanda Yuran- Junior Barons Roll to Ninth Win in Row Bloomfield Hills' Junior varsity football team stretched its winning streak to nine with a 254 victory last night at clarkston. It was (he first game of the season for the junior Barons and they picked up where last year’s squad stopped. John Michael ran seven and 20 yards for touchdowns and Hugh Carney passed to Jim Sprout on a 25-yard touchdown play. Carney tan for the lone Baron extra, point. The winners list score was tallied ^ 112-pound halfback Bryan Truex m a 35-yard scamper. I ...money! I Wmb yas aaarf wasy— I ! «as Tf •soo I ■ At Ganacal PnbUe Loan ■ I wa’re your Uad of psivle. | Paal Haris Is bsek at Wan- Lsnss seores; Lysa Van AlsUss ni, Dorothy Petty, U7 average, 1». Ruth Vssell m. 874; Cele Smith t6I, >41, Elslae Pesbsdy >lt-81>, Lyle Bailey lit, Marbars ChlldreM Rl-til, Dehhis McKee m, Dnsse Rnaaell 191. Last tws are llyesr-oMs. Art Needlepoint still unbeaten in Birmingham Junior House loop. Five recent matches deqided by total of only 16 pins. Ken Sie-bert'i 236 new high. Hockey Radi-TV had 2,489 and Bob Borst Inc. 931 game . . . Stu Harp rolled and Bob McKenny 254 North Hills. This is our final column before lining the Akron, Ohio Beacon Journal sports staff. T all for the cooperation over the years. Avondale and Oswaon, two gridiron elevens with title aspirations. clash at 8:00 Friday night at Clawsan in the first big game of the Oakland A' League's young While neither cdach. Fra Crowell of Avondale or Bob Acton Clawson, will predict a victory (or his squad, both hope to emerge from the showdown in the driver's seat for the league championship. The contest. will be Axondale's first loop game after two.opening victoriew outside the cin^uj^t The Trojans sIm have Jumped oft wHh two 'victoriM, one a league enoonuter with FUtgerald. HOLD KEY JOBS - success of Waterford football this fall mhy rest with big )>ut inexperienced linemen Bill Powell and Ed Irwin. The Skippers' line was' hard hit with the combination of graduation and" the loss of others who did not return to the sport. Irwin tips thg scales at 210 and Powell is 205. Burton Takes Lead in Points Hard-running Brodie Burton u a one-point lead in this week’s Oakland County prep football individual scoring race. An extra pojnt made by group for the first time is James Bob Werner. The ll points he scored Saturday against St. Cecilia have boosted him into one against Fitzgerald Friday has given him a 31-90 lead ever Royal Oak Shrine quarterback Chuck Lowther, last week’s leading Both Burton and Lowther have • fifteen point average for the two games played. One touchdown behind the leaders with 24 points each are Rkk Barth. Tom Fonyth, Bob Werner and Bill Atkins. This six-man group huddled at the top indicates, a wild battle maybe in the offing for top county sewing honors drith approxi-, mately seven games to go. The hustling Clawson back had his biggest night against Lam-phere in Clawson’s season opener a week ago scoring 18 points. TOP GROUP Stepping into the elite top Duffy Struggling to Name Trip Team of the top three plac^ from the bottom of the list. Ont of the top 17 schools representing the high scorers Trey leads with three. Farmington OLS and St. Janes each rep-raaent two. Top area scorer is John Hnniey of Romeo with a 2^point effort. EAST LANSING (* ,— Coach, Duffy Daugherty was woridng oq what he often calls "the toughest job of the year" today. It ipas. the matter of selecting the traveling rotter to make the trip to Stanford for Saturday’s opening football game. Ken Adamski, last week’s lead-w. is sharing second place honors with Ron Mack each with 19. The top 24 oc aO weren't hard w name. Backs like Grorge Saimea, Sherm Lewis and Dewey H»imreich. w. armra a Lincoln, top three grouiKl-S™ • • ■ • ! last season also made a touchdown each against Stanford in the 31-3 win last fail. , The team leaves Lansing for c*p«c ... .a the West Coast' by chartered auniioi.'^cspM plane at 9 a.m. tomorrow. " ' OAMLANO COCNTT SCOMNO d TD VAT Tf' Burton. ClnvMB .... .a liOwthtr. no abrlnt,. a BnHh. rnrn'gten-OLS.a Fonyth; Ftrndnln ----a Wrmer, 8t. Jnmn ... .a Atkina. OrtonrllU a Bnrth. Fnrm'ftOB OLa i U Prnlrc. at. Jmnn ..a Ottmnn. Wi^rf’d OLL a, Sandor. Oxford . — a autnnaki. SoehaatOT ..a Crnlibond. Trey Avon, Clawson in Big One weekly AP state pell. Based oa camparative aeeres, Ctowaoa must rote a sattd laverite. CoMh Aotoa’a elevMi bombed Lamphere >44 la tbe eeaaee’a epeaer wbUe tbe Yellew JackeU ceuld ealy maaage a U-7 Vie-lofy BsarglB agaiaet the same squad last Friday. playa nor with it downfleM bfock-t Jackets want to put added sting mg. But this may be the gnun-ij|| tackling, bling of a man who is afraid tot * * w be satisfieg so eariy in the season. . . , . Hit Mfense has scored 59 pointsK . “* ^eted in two games, hit defense hasn't L*»y althom^ Avopdal# has been scored upon and he ro,dUy Lu- admHt hts'passinir an otfen- ^ iTie itaitiiif live weapon be didn't use at alip*^^*‘®**‘* ^ple and GoM last week may be the best he s i^H' ^ had in several seasons. ; halfbacks, Roger Ball at fullback _ 'and Lynn Thorpe at quarterback. The P>CP(e aad Oeld ef Avea- i WWW dale, meaBWhUe. are boplBg for a repeat of last year's roetest. early IM lead aan aeu on for a if-lS triumph. If Crowell rau get his otfeme rollfaig eariy, he may be able ,to offset tbe expected late surgie ol the TMjaas when Ibetr sbe and depth begfai te wear- down The Blue and Gold of Clawson will use Bud Trexler at quarter- /' * back. BiU Kerr at foUbaclTaSJ"^^ Rick Satow and Brodie Burton at halfbacks. Burton is a small speedster who has romped lor live .^ bdhwnt' ffr the Tfbjans’ two victories. The Yellow Jackets have not scored well in their two victories but they may come up with a couple surprisea previously untried aeaaon. In aMitkm. team captain Roger Bauer will return to action after missing the last game is expected to beef up scoring punch. Wings, Flogs to Ploy But Acton does not wear the favorite's cap comfortably. toas-up," he declaaed earlier this week. "Year in and,, Avondale is working on its block-Avondale gives us troif-'• " 'Ing defense — its strong forte this year. Die feeling at Avondale' NOT PU.ASKD I is that the hosting Torjans haven't; The Trojan mentor Is not i been hit hard this season by Ihel pleased with hit. team's running' opposing defenses and the Yellow PORT HURON (UPI) — The Delrbit *'R^ Wings will play an exhibition game here Jan. 22 with the Port Huron Flags, a new entry in the International Hockey League. BOWLING 3 .CAMB $1 1 - 13 Mftck. N«« Havti APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: OUIE FJtETTEIt "I LIKE FOUS WHO SHOP MD COMPiUE ....” "if you hovo shoppod around town for o now applionco or TV you probably hovo a good idoo what you should pay. But wait... molco on* moro stop at Frottor's boforo you buy! I hovo ovor 900 now oppiioncot and TVs on solo, rooil)^ bargain prieod.". Oao •/ MicMgam’t Orifiml Di»e»tMtr* Family SiM Refriserator Ona Only SYLVANIA Im Bey Moplo Waad Kohrinoter AUTOMATIC Hotpdint FREEZER Name Brand PORTABLE TV’S M HR CONOmONERS Sailing Out S14800 STEREO CONSOLE $14900 WASHER $15000 I8Ft.219®*' Floor Models •115®® Balew Cost Largo Selaotioa TRAHSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS et ridiculous prices GAS DRYER 3 Ttmpt S||9QO 30-in. Dofuro GAS RANGE •88®® BRAND NAME WASHER-DRYER COMRINATION Now in Crotok •229®v?r Complato Srioction HOOVER CLEANERS Fr..»39»« 21” COLOR TV'S •359®® WmmMjM&rnROLAi SEPTEMBER Sale! at FREHERS ' TARTAN 19 /Vj excanei Motorc 0 0 Cxcanent quaNty Motorola Starod Automatic Phonograph. Modal4P43 50 mafnlficant 12* Starao LP Record ago » L AH a for Only ©vf* M $1^095 O tHanit-wirad chooofo It precision crofted with medorn hand and dip setd-oring for tong life. O On-top speaker and Ooly M39‘M g«M tins la Brits O ■ulH-lnMagle.Maiit*An-tonna System PuH yaar guaraalaa-^tonufte-hirar's ana yaar guarantsO cavara trta aKhanga ar raaair at any cempontnt pra«*n drisetiva In normal usa. Arrangod through FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER ■iiiltfflrJiUaia (.(iwifN KRisoE s AMO KROGER S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. ■V'flYMitttHririW OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a,m.-10 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed ■ ■ Immmbi irawikasiMmiBBBBiaMagMaaaBBaaagaaXl rajiv.rfl] KdllKK^Yt J.i4 OPEN TO SERVE YOU... ^[^13333 3 Doys Only - TuesJ-Wed.-Thurs. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Ul FOR Pull Front Wheels-Inspect Your Brake Linings and Drums Clean and Repack Front Wheel Bearings VnTH THIS COUPOH NOW ONLY- I Adjust Brakes and Add | Heavy Duty Brake Fluid if Needed ALL WORK I DONE BY FIRESTONE I EXPERTS 49 1.19 SFECIAL ANY AMERICAN MADE CAR SAFETY INSPECTED USED TIRES PRICES START AT D~4 THE PONTIAC gftiSSS, WEPyKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1M2 T Boxer Still In Como jFri«J«y night by Su rhmdsco-. LOS ANGELES W - Argentine P*^*^***”- ' ' ^ liwvywegbt Alejandtii Uvoran- do«ort A«r thw* is tt‘4s in hto siMh dsy bi a coma. (Ugbt evidemce that his condltiaa He hasn't regained consciouuess is improving, and hope 'that he since he was knocked out last‘may recover. YOU ARE 5 YEARS AHEAD WITH A BRODIE’S S STAR MUFFLER There is no insfoliatidn charge for front or rear pipes when purchased ot the same Imie os muflier.. BRODiE’S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Wavn* St FE 4-4900 1^1 evayna ir. SATURDAY il to 4tJ0 Giants Victors, / Trail by Only 2 By The Asaoelated Press Walt Alston, the close-to4he-vest rtverbWl gaffibrer in a bold bid to deal his first-place Dodgers step closer to the National League pennant jackpot with an ace-in-the-hole hand. But second-place San Francisco picked chips. ^ ★ ★ ★ , Alston named his ace, 25-game winner Don Drysdale, to start auinst Uotuikin Tuesday night with only one day’s rest. Drysdale succeeded in his iron-man effort, but A1 Spangler mined Alston’s hand with a 10th Inning home run oft Ed Roebuck that gave the Colts a 3-2 decision over the Dodgers. The defeat trimmed a full game off Los Angeles’ lead and left them only two games In front of the pursuing Giants, who closed in as Willie Mays continued hislsult would have ended the i«ce hot hitting and Jack Sanford post-and the combinatioB gavg the ed his 23rd triumph In a 4-2 ded- Yanks a 514 game lead. Sion over St. Louis. | * ★ ★ Cincinnati's defending champions nailed down their place by MAGIC NUMBER The loss left the Dodgers’ pennant-clinching number at four. Any combination of four Los Angeles victories or San Frandsoo ' ' riU dinch it for the Dodgers. Each team has five games g, tile —Dodgers against Houston and three against :. Louis, the GianU two against the Cards and three against the ColU. « The winner will face the New York Yankees, who clinched their 27th American League pennant— their third in a row—by whipping Washington 8-3 while second-place Minnesota took a 5-1 pasting from the aeveland Indians. Either re- REBUILT lUiB^ i»ENGSIB@ LOW PRICES EASY lEHIWS- AUTOMATK TRANSMISSIONS out SKOALTY — Motor Exchange — AMBMCAN LBMOK Ww Lwt Pei -I*ew York .... w « .s« I'esssus^ ■ TVESDAVS BISVLtS I New York A Wuhlnflao 1. nllt iCICTtlud A MlnouoU 1. alshi lIMTOtt A iLm AocatM a '---- • CUOMO • iltr ot B His vraltor mud£S mT? Bov y B>U). rtoit U-t) at BhIpb an Loo'*Anf«l« (OrKa AS) at Mnll (1 Bias lit). inoao cur (PlBCkar -A-W aad Poaa . tt' BalUmon tMoMaUy M Bad I aru. IM) Ilk. twiHilabt. Ur laibM --------- New Yoft flouotaa A LarA^ru l~Il cuoata (H< Nt ■toMO Ootodwlad. NATIONAL LBAOVB Wm Lou P«L BoLM Loo Anioloo — ” — . M n .rs M I. SI. LouU A I MUwaukoa T. Nov I YODATU MMBS 114) at CUoaat at ClnolmiaU Nov York (Crale lAU) at MOvaokto (1 oenaitoT A4). aBM ntUburgh C'raMlk 44) PWladtIpUa at CUeaee SI. Louie at Saa PraacI edging Pittsburgh 2-1 as Bob Purfcey posted* hti 23rd vidory, ~ ~ waukee's Warren Spahn tied Eddie Plank as the winning-est left-hander in majnr league histocY M na»Oag Us r ' career triumph, 7-3 over the New York Mets. Chicago and Philadelphia were not acheduled. UNEARNED RUN Ehryadale, who last pitched Sunday and was ipaldng his third surt within six days, gave up a in the first on a walk, an • by Mauiy WiUs, N Larker's force out and an error by Larry Burright. The Dodgera evened it in the sixth when WiUs beat Aout a bunt, itoie seixMid, advanced to third on a grounder and stole home—his 99th theft. The Colls mo\’ed back out front in the seventh as J. C. Hartman a bunt and came across on a Triple by Spangler. Singtes by Tommy Davis and Frank Howard and a sacrifice fly by John Roaeboro got the Dozers even in Ihelr half. stayed that way until when Roebuck made hla S8th appearance, sporting a KM) record. Spangler lined a homer Into the right field siands to win it and tag Roebuck with his first 1m since Aug. 8, 1960. Dick Farrell (10-19), a former Dodger, went tile distance. ♦ ★ ★ At San Francisco, the Cardinals broke out front against Sanford (23-7) with a run in the fifth singlet by Ken Boyer and Gary Kolb plus a rup-producing double play. But the Gianta moved ahead to stay In the sixth with two runs off Ernie Broglio (11-0) on singles by Chuck HUIer, Matty Aiou, 'Mays and Orlando Opeda. Sue Welch ot IMon Lake and David Schafer, Detroit, will cepre-■ent Pontiac ReUadium in the World Roller Skating Cbampionshipa at Brisbane, Australia, Oct. 10-M. They will stage exhibitions In parts of that country as well as New Miss Welch, Schafer Lcave^riday Rolladium Skaters in World Meet Known nationally for turning outskating greets to form an Amer- AVE EAR ES! YOUR LICEKSE KUmER isAunRuriCAur ERTEREDIRTHE... HERE^S HOW IT WORKS... 1, Dying officiBl list of automobil* ngmborg will b« oottod In Qoo^oar and Ooo^ar SarvK# Storaa, d«sptaytng tha Lucky Liconta ^tar *. To datahnlna If you aro a wHwwr. eddi oara^ iicafna Plata numbar on your car with tha official list of Itconsa numbdrs/1. If yoiif ttconaa plata ^i^r a liAttd nunfbav ktrow your cof rogtatrotaon (or othor proof Of ownorohip) to youc card ho hat auoMabta 4. lucky lieonoo aworda and aH oppilcotiont art govarnod by torma and conditiona of tho compiata Official llulot. poatod with liaU •• •' CLOSING DATE: NOVEMBER 30, 1962 LUCKY LICENSE” ^ AWAUPO ^ 10,000 NYLON SUBURBANITES Will be offerBd as prizts—5,000 pairs—genuine Goociyaar Suburbanite Tires wi\ich bite through hubdap-daap snow-even at zero and below. NOW WITH WINTER TRACTION TUFSYN - Tito toughest »irto-riT»rMM4Hr1ir aoodyisr hTlfory, Tufsyn esn give you thousends of miles of extra tread wear-and it stays smazingty fisxibla st low tsmpsra-turss to give you evM greatar wintsr traction. RUSH TOYOURGOODYEM RnMLER GOODYEAR SERVICE CITY TIRE MS.OSU alLawresM FE M1» | MN N. Fsiry si Paiiock FK OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. - SATURDAYS TIL 5:30 P.M. roller skating stars, Pontiac Rolladium will be making a bid for honors next month when two ot its outi will compete in the World Championships at Brisbane, Australia. floe Welch. IS, of Ualoa Lake ahd Detroiter David Schafer, whe Is IS, leave Friday ea a five-week trip which wUl laelade host aaMoa, aearby New Zealaad aad Japaa. (foupies from Canton. Ohio and Houston, Texas and indlvktuala from California, Nebraska and Canada will join with the local fcaa-Caaadien team in the meet. FIVE Events Each will compete in five events at the ”Wortd.” Induded will he singles, figure competition, dance, pairs and fours. They will Join with the Houston entries for the fours. Titles are aothlag new to the Ponttae repreeeatatives. Sac has wsa 14 aatloMl title* laetodlag sevcB 1st plaees. Dave has three Ists emoag IS aatioaal triunpU. Sue, a prOtty MSUO aopomore, wu the 1961 Michigan RoUer Skating ()ueen and has won a long list ot honors in recent years. The former Waterford HlMi val-cdictarlan has been a key factor in the fuccess of Roiladhim teams in recent yean. Highest Odds in History NEW YORK - Highest-priced winner in American turf history > was Wishing Ring, a 941-1 shot tn the 1912 season. ITS Palmer's Earnings New Golfing Record BOWLING SHIRT TINE! of t(v U) by the 1 DUNEDIN, Ha. (AP)-Arnold Palmer still reigns as king of professional golferi, but young Jack Nicklaus may be the man to give a run for his money ia years to emne. Palmer stands No. 1 on the list U) money winnen released Professional Golfen’ Association. Palmer has won a record breaking 181,448 tUs year. Gene Littler ranks second with $63,090. * ♦ a But Nicklaus, who won the Port-Open over< the weekend, is a clw third with |61,3ll Nicklaus played in 25 tom won IhrM and placed in the up->r live money^-mes. Bill Casper Jr. ranks i the list with $55,442. Gary Player is fifth with $45,442 fbikmed by Bob Goalby, $43,920; Doug Sanders, $38,363; Bob Nichols. $32.-187; Phil Rodgers. $32,181; and Bruce Crampton $31,23L Xedoa's £*adiag Iraarfs • KM8 LOU» • NAT HAST • SWRMSTH Tosm Csstolm C*ato*t .Us ■ ______ S 908 Wf BANBOIPN ^ Custom Tiitoriat sad Ctothiag at Taltgrtph FE 2-2)00 m&uhance\ LA ZELLE Aggnoy Ino. | 504 Pontioc State Bank Bldg. Phane FE 5-8172 Knowledgeable people buy Imperial. It’8 a matter of taste (and Talue). THE PON^nAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 D-5 / fihHf the Outdeet Tmi'I with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Grouse, Deer Hunters The iU(nt stalken and miliar shotgun lArers converge on the Northern Michigan woods Me with ditterent goals in mind. Quietly searching for deer their will be the vanguard of loane 30,000 hunters who will take to the woods before the Nov. 5 closing date. are feeding, grouse hunters should have plenty of opportunities to re. "Pats" have been described "thick as starlings" in many Moving cautiously, but not trying to avoid the branches, dead leaves and twigs will be the grouse hunt- TOP OF CYCLE ' This may be a slight exaggeration, but conservation Department field men, and residents of Northern Michigan, are unarinMUs in their agreement that the birds are at the top of the cycle. The Upper 1 Beeaaae the eeaaee epeos as a Msaday. the eoMieetratloa sf deer aai greeae heaters Is ex-' be light eaUt the be mere arehera. Th rive If they can find where the birds The first heavy e Saturday of n Canines Go to the Dogs, Vet Claims Woodcodc should be .plentiful, giving "pat” hunters an added bomiB. limberdoodles are often found in the same type of cover used by grouse. The ruffed grouse population in Southern Michigan appears to have increased over last year. The season doesn’t open until Oct. 20. SCARBOROUGH. Eng-Und (UPI)’--Today's pedigreed canines are going to the dogs, a leading veterinarian said yesterday. < Sharptailed grouse and prairie chickens are legal from Oct. 1 fo Nov. 10, in the Upper Peninsula. Drummond Island, Baraga, Gogebic, Houghton, Keweenaw and Ontonagon Counties are closed to sharptail and chicken hunting. Dr. Brian Singleton told the British Veterinary Association's congress that over-breeding had produced "anatomical monstrosities." CareleM brMing, be said, resulted in Pekingeses with faces ae flat highly- Bag limits are five daily and 10 in possession for ruffed grouse; 2 and 4 for sharptails—in combination with prairie chickens in the U.P. Woodcock limits are 4 and 8. so heavy they eaa hardly breathe and dachshunds with outslBc chests j and sawed-off legs. "The public is gullible, ignorant and sometimes quite stupid when it comes to the purchase of a dog," he said. "H is because these monstrosities are purchased that the unscrupulous breeders continue to exist." Ruffed grouse season closes in Northern Michigan Nov, 10 and in the southern counties on Nov. 19. MOVE DEEB Many bow hunters welcome grounse hunters. The archers will build a blind along a well used runway and wait for the shotgun-ners to push deer from beds in cedar swamps and heavy wooded resting areas. Early morning and late afternoon are the best times for deer. Stag Dinner Oct. 3 by Ducks Unlimited The fifth annual Michigan Ducks Unlimited stag dinner will be Wednesday. Oct. 3. at the University Club of Detroit. Carsten Tiedeman. past national chairman of Ducks Unlimited, will be the main speaker after the banquet which starts at p.m. A new color film. "Brant Shooting on the AtlanUc Seaboard,” is scheduled. Mort Neff is also on the program. Miles M. O’Brien, state chairman and treasurer, will be the toastmaster. Reservations for the |15 a plate dinner are being taken at the Michigan offices in the Fisher Building, Detroit. All proceeds are tdm^ over to Ducks Unlimited. Volleyball Leagues Schedule Meetings pwimtional meetings for both nens' and womens’ volleyball tes In . Waterford Township been scheduled, e ladies will meet Monday at 9 at T:30 p.m. Both mert will be held at the Wate^ Township Recreation Depart-office, 5640 Williams Lake ies will pUy their games on »y evenipgs beginning Oct. Ite Oommimity Aedvittes Inc. ng and the mot wUI swing ictlon Oct 16 and play their I each Tuesday night at e Junior High School. Sprint Training Gridder NEW YORK-Paas-catchbig star Del Shotoer of the New York I Giants was a track sprint milted hunting with dqgs. tour of the tl taken weighed over ISO The average is lii the 150 200-pound range, nie firet hunting party of 1962 ;as a Michigan Bear Hunting Association group „of 65 which took part in a hunt near Ewen, in wild Ontoiiogan County, under sponsorship of the American Legion. L by P. Using doga dwiM -Johnson of Traverse aty, a founder of the Michigan Bear Hunting per Peninsula, where bears, are valued as a tourist aUraetkin but alao regarded as^ pests because they ravage gardens, ki]l ijvestock, br^ into cabins ^ get'into the gartMge. . Three more bears weighing over 3N ponnds were token by a 1 seml-privale party hunting near Cnrino, In Alger Conn-ty, one of these being sImI only after he hacked np against n tree mnd boxM off the dogs, In- in addition, howem, they are aa those organised by the Mich-Ignn Brer Hunting Assoctotton. nine t h a • The dog-equipped bear .hunters have another go in the Upper Peninsula In the period from (3ct. 1 to Oct. 15, aiid Oct. 1-7 in the Lower Peninsula, before the deer hunters take over in November. Equipped with expert guides, .the eager hounds, some of which are . valued as high as $2,000, and walWemdkte radle®, :’flie hunters divide up into "platoons” for the chase across rugged country, The bear is a cagey feilbw,’” says Gene Little, editor of the Michigan Out-of-Doors and an avid follower of the bear bunts with camera for the last six yean. "The Idea is to tree him, but sometimes he won’t tree. He will double back on his own path to confuse the dogs, or Just take off across country until the dogs Althought the deer hunters still lake the great share of bear simply by running into them in the swamps and woods, the practice of hunting with dogs is growing in popularity in Michigan since legalized in 1953. ■ out. Bears have poor eyesight but theyre shrewd and have an acute nse of smell. I dont thiiik theres more exciting or strenuous kind of hunting available ill Michigan. INTO TROUBLE This is especially true in the Up- Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Peri-; ods, as printed below, hap been taken from John AWen Knight’ SOLUNAR TITLES. Plan your days so thiat you will be fishing in good territory or hunting In good cover during these times. P.M. Mian M*iw MImt M*)w Thur.d»y ... 4:1S l»;M «;J# t*:« - 4SS ll;»» ■ ---- . S:4« U:M . 4:SS lt:» . 1:iS 1S-.M .41 11:1 Ask to tss SM St row tovsdH store PMI-mps Smoksrs Mssdhsok «tth iMtptiit ups on ptpo care Wittt today. WMn*^ siM oiw lu OMW. Inc. 4117 N.KNpainck,CMeaeo4> ThurUiy . 0:11 1:» 0:U ______________ trstc, once referred to flour. His testimony before a House appropriatlona snbeom-mlttee was made public today. The I Scrap fishes, not used for human consumption, are now worth nbout a rent a pound. De- velopm^t might mal of the concentrate r fonr cents a pound, he said. Several U.S. firms have produced the concentrate but thus far have been unable to obtain approval by the Food and Drug Ad-ministratitoi for its humani coruumption. This agency has held that processing the whole fish is aesthetically unacceptable. 'His Suqarship' Loses Npw Try at Comeback, LONDON (AP) - British fight fans talked again today of the ring artistry of Sugar Rv Robinson almoat felt Sony that their] own brash young Terry Downes; had shattered the sugar man’s, latest comebacic bid. Downes, 26, former holder of. part of the world middleweight title, scored an overwhelming pnints victoiy over the veteran Robinson at London’s indoor Wembley Sta-| dium last ni^t, but most of the cl)nm were reserved for "Hisi as one headline writerl called him. B normally parth d gave Itoblntoi a ratora BgM betwere the two. Robinson, disappointed as his defeat but otherwise undeterred, said he would like to inect the teugh Your Conveniant Bi.6oodrich Sloro FE 2-0121 111 N. PERRY ST. PWRpMBiiiTEMyitlca B.F.Goodrich TRAILMAKER SILVERTOWN NYLON SNOW TIRES NO MONEY DOWN I When you trade in your old tire FAST MOUNTING Low, Low Price on the Sizo for Your Cur-Whitewall ond Blockwoll 3 BAY speem/ ADJUST BRAKES ROTATE ALL 4 WHEELS TItm kn» toogerl CHECK & REPACK BEARINGS Car Service Center BRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • ALIGNMENT f THE PONTIAC PRESS. \ WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER usuiass The (oUowiw are top prices covering sale^ot locally grown produce by growers and sold by ^ them in wholesale package lots. Quotatioiu are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of I market dipped in sluggish trad-Monday. |ktg early this afternoon after wip- n j ing out a smitU early gain. Produce Wau street was dlsapp nvn ,Jover the limited scope of yester- Trading fa Sluggish Mart Dip Erases Early Gain Sntam SPT. ............ ApplM, OrMniot. Iiu........... AppiM. JOBilhon. bV .......... Applf*. W«K lUw, b»...... oSp«!"RBeSrtl.''pk'.'' ‘' rwrUn. aatru. bn........... r»ar». Bjjtltt^bu.......... gSt IS!Sia7"%.5:r. b.”. j:: SSS-^-b.:-; SSS!-2“bi.S*-.:;;: Bc«t<. toapM Broccoli. d«. beb. Cabbage, eurir. bii. Carrata, lacosiL bu------- caulinoaar. da............ Calara. dm. atti.......... Ctitry, raaaal. 1 to t da relarrl ehlta, s to • da. < Cora, aarcat, S-da. bat . CBcambara. dU alaa. am. ------ NEW YORK (API—The stock,overnight news, stoctoi resumed the uptrend tentatively and then faded as bidding grew light. There was little genuine sellii% pressure. Steels, rubbers, electrical equipments, chemicals, oils, and electronics showed fractkmal losses for the most part. Motors were unchanged to narrowty mixed. Nonferroua metals, drugs, utilities, -and rails were- uneven, with In the absence of stimulating most changes small. day's rebound which followed laj three straight sessions of sharp decline. The rally came on diminished volume and was. far from Bonds Mixed, Higher NEW YORK (API — Corporate|tant maturities 2/32 to 4/32 higher, jbond prices were mixed and gov-1Intermediates higher by 1/32 and ernnient issues slightly higher in | bills and short-term issues firm 5* moderately active opening trading land steady. today. Few strong gains were made by I An, over the counter dsaler Intcorporates traded onllSe New Yrnlc ‘ « i:.S. 'Treasury bonds quoted dis-IStock Exebpnge. Walter Heller described indicators as “very mixed" but said he expects business to show moderate expansion the rest of year Tht wteWy metalworking publication. The Iron Age, predicted that by the cod of October all but a few pockets of afanor-maUy large steel inventory..should be wiped out. AinOB OHANOE LITTLE Tbs steel shares, which rallied DKiderately yesterday, kwt fractionally, cutting away aome their gains bf the previous i Sion. * A * Among auto stocks, little or no change was shown by General Motors, Ford, and Studebaknr, while American Motors droppsd a fraction and Chrysler was up slightly. Prices moved generally higher in slow trading « the American ^ock Exchange. Canadian Huaky on more than a poir LANSING W - Gov. Swalnmn launched a sharp attack today on 'aapiring poUticiana. nervous of-flee-holderi and editorialisla" for Court lor .Its decision ate reapportknment. In a speech at a hmeheon meeting of the SUte Bar of Michigan, the governor aaid he has become "increasingly concerned" over cri-UcUnu of court rulings. The New York Stock Exchange t* i^l — Toax -roii«vins «l MltctM tlacS HsiiaMUBM M — i-.w, . ----------- ^ S=:.«lmue ^rs*rir ?T iJ • t UH U}J |0«pub»r ,9, S’* S’*^ SchS ou I IS i iitb iitb Sib-^ H & Si; “LStb » [ t?5 SSS’r.’tk'SL ... : M Turatpt, Si. bcSi............ .n TuiiSw “ cisasss, as. ...... C«l«7. eSMssS. Sb. EndlTi, bWloblS. bB. . S2Sfe&S.;b.;-;; o«D PubDI I -»,0 TllSB 1.W i. 0« nra W • + 'k Ob Pm CP lb u 0“. - ! ?!’* >,0«0(lrW> i.W 11 14 iri IIH ^OoadTlir 1 “ as JK* ;»ioS2 Co .N 14 HW *4Vi S4'.«— ii„ uk M SH IMS U*M ( i<% Mb* ie*< II 1Tb 1 AIttXUnr Z-IV f MKT- Am N OM l.W ~ Opcieal lb IBMU Lctluw! IwU.' I MuMirS. So. ■ -H Al . l.M i.n •}:8i Poultry and Eggs maoiT >ovi.TaT •. SMt. M lApi-PrtoM It Oitrolt tor Xo. 1 bo Dirnorr. bMi lltb-tl; Hflit typti host l-ll: besry type roistrri i lb*. 31-31; broUrrI lod fryer* 1-4 1^ while* 1-4 lb*, le-li: Bimo nock sp-ss; Saok-ust* w: turkey*: b*BI M-17. Araut Ca 1 Mo ;!a ST L. AteUMo !.»• IAS CM Udo 1 lAU a*rm i.m 'AUai cp ;auip ci« .m , Atop Cerp .7t - fl 17V* lf>* • »>% mi 4 161* 54»b *4*4 + 9 U M»* |4>.* u 11 mb iTb+ X IPS m< IT si «Sb SC-1 iSs iS; iS ■ 4s nib atb mb M t»H U'b 1 X m« 1*' • 14 XV, 1 • 1»H 1------ 10 XS mb XVb* V 0 (H Xb Xb.. X m* XV, XV*.- X X>b X>b XVb- 1 xvb nvk xvb . 3 I4>b 14V> 14', * 15 XVb Xt* K‘r- 0 X<* X XV*- X XVb XVb xv«b . 5^ MV. m, UV- H lewiy X l.t Jx LobS t a'SSi»Sp‘ t.m ^ewiDImpx U * tl% tIH XH- 0 Xlb IXb Ktb- - 1 IXb UVb IXbe Vb X aXb Xtb- tb . -.....r I sxb nv< U 174b lT4b t?4b.. ____ Pip X 0 XVb XV* „ 8**b AL an 1.x 4 XH n*b m Xm a*M I.Xb 11 7r* 7IV* 71' —H— 1. Jn |l«mr i? B*it oac lii » n xs pKTROrr. Xpt. X lAPl—let prlco* piM px doien it Oitrolt by lint re- ‘^SbWeJ^nm^A^’n^ terso Xtb41< latpe 41-4T aMdlum K-X: uiill Xtb- hrowBi—Orid* AbiUi lirpi 41; targe 4lVb-X: medium X-X; •muU -• - ^Xl»l-“ JO* "*^'i bbreuntita’ °kie%aoge Xndlz l.X Bengiwt IX axel ax t t ----JB IAS' Boeg Worn 1 Xe X «*b 11 It -1 XV* Xib 4»Vb-- •• i»i m Ueil Cem X IDCent 1 lag iiod X IlTindm IX lot PMk X* :;?aK.iT LT-B Ckt Xk 3 VH 37>» 171* V tb 1 14 M 14 .... 7 Tb «4. IS- S 3 4S 4S 4S- S 4 M US US-e S 4 XS X>* X>* X KS XS XSv S X rl 7S 7S- X US M 51 - S 3 M X « - V* 't’SS'SS^j IX X X . i; Ss r ss.uS!sSt:?;l IS |V* Ik AO .TX ih Cor .9« lb KP U —mr X sou Cll Ed .M r:; ifc- axrry Id .Tit eptaftl 1.x Squro D la Std Brand l.K . . “s S5i ?i.. 1 ns xs xs 7 US WV* WV, I 47 4IS X I 7 ^ Mib xlt II XS XS XS+ 3 US ^ US 4 1 CU X X STS X>4 „ , 1 Ind l.Xb X 43S US U-*- ' 1 NJ I.Ko X XS SIS H4*-1 Oh l.X 1 US 51 11 Pkg 5 13S 13S US Wm IJI 1 nj, us «•*-; Ch l.Xb t XS XS XS- lasjjg:; X 7S 7S 7»» . 7 X'l XS XS* 4 5s XV* XSe ~T— JooeihL 1.K !?v: S •7 »s xv;- Vi ‘ —R— “! S! S 5Sr.Jll. ! ift S s: S kSH - J US US us- 'Tei In* 40a X 0»S 004b 07 -I ,;7>* P cao I X X 47S 17 Xtt F Ld JOt ...........- sj; mat-. xs mb x4^ s 10 ITS ITS-f ■ jm X mb xvb 1 lAPt ChlxpOiBodd Co .IX Buttar ttoodyiiBultard • Kern C Ld l.X • KorviU* ________; 01 A MS; IB V MS; Cv* w a US; ■* Ego* itoady; wbolemle buyin uacttan|M to I hlgb*r; Vt Por-----v ir.B. batter Oradi A- wWlet IIS; nmod M;!CMU modtoBU 35; itaiidirdii 3IS;'dlrtloi X; CtW check! US- ^ cxicAoo pcixjnr ^ CHICAGO aept. X '*r'-Ll»o^ pool- ^ try; Wholeiil* buyiog prlco* uBChing^dlJ^f*’ a! to 1 higher; roitteri XS-11; ]^lte Roek fryer* M-11. «P*«taf tod-------- RMk fryer* lOS-MS Burl lad 7So ■urrougbi I a*U J 10 IX IJO- Cller TTM 1 i » 5 it m; nvl Sv; to IS 0 V 11 us U US* II X IPS X 1 xs xs xs. 1 xs xs X'. • IS I IS-X xs xs XV.- £ih Port C 1 X US Ceow IB Livestock DETBorr Ln’BBTocn 1 ITS ITS ITS- S Lclunui IJX LOP Otau 1 X Uh MeNAL M LltgAMy 5 Cm a aw '1.x Cirro n l.lia CertXld X iTvi 1 X* MS XS^IS 11 u 70H cm .7* .1 i m-*- iJ S’vj OoB Ah* 1 Unltad Cp .Xa UnU Pndt .X CdOU Cp 1.x b US «s I OypMn t tndm ixo 5 71>b ns isrisai. ii'SSir Its us= v5iH?._w!!?}x n U TS ,7S .is orntoiT. aept. x iapi—! Hog* dAOO: buiolwn useraB. rithor ^ Hi* *1 Si* JT* Sill S UoJ.,14 Olbi and down fully IS lower. Crane Co 1. * «<■—V. o»er IM Iby moilly *teady; »ow» »ta»dy CrompKr^ _ t« 15 lower; fair ihlpplM demand; l-» iSS'-S?", ‘J MO-XI lb butehera lTj5-lg7 70; Xw|2!' *** • land* U K and 11 gS and 11 hand at U 1 10.75: mlaed 1-1 tOO-Xt taa 10.10-1I.M. jCu^ m 1 - • - - - bulk 11 11-10 35: few 175-XO *» 17 M- CuHl" Wr ' »_'»*• :Sv n IMO; mUad 1-3 310-3M lb aow* IT.M- —-D— (Si u 17.75 X0.4M lb. IIM.17.M: 1-1 400- - - ..... ..... 1 OS OS u» 1 US xs xs 1 Its IM los- ilO^'kls MS IIS+ .I*..... vu ...T- - — — bi.-''', Iw*« 1*111 4 xs ITS ITS— S llarln* Mid lb 1 XS XS XS- S|pm Banootp 1 17 4IS 4Tb 4» - .iMarnuardl Xt 0 14S M IfS-S|Wa OoTST 1.0 ! “.u ^ ».;r’*sifc/’fi‘ * Sh g S'***’‘Isom *...... gSsJKxsi"* M US I5S 1^ M 7P4. X 70V..- X OUb xs xs— 7 ^ - ^s:j; SjMoottnn l.X ............. IT MS MS MS- - s;: asu Vmiad Co .X X IP. 11 tt Vartan Aa M »S II X - Va Caro Ch M XS XV. m.- Va B a PW LX 7 XS XS US- —W- 81 Uerek IX a MOM 1 IMMdteSUI l U 4 S;Mtn*raCh X 4 S|UpU Bra 1 i£s u*;; iS! xs M X 4 I -ii^«si; U xs xs X4b-IS 17 MS MS MS4 ■ U 04 MS tXb4 ll^XS MS MS Ttio a Ipw u 7 Its xs XS4 Tnxt BUT 0 10 74 71 71 - __________; 1-1 400- 4M-990 lha 15.00-• li.M-15 0: boBn IMO- 1X5-1.3 Aeleo tad ^bu __________ 3m S’m'x >’ lUO IM lbs IIM-1J.0O: OM-OM Cattle U.5M: caire* IX; itaughtar. ataer* tradlag high choice and alow, tteudy to 35 lower: other opened (low. now fairly active etaody: helfar* rather >low. fully cow* (low. ateady to w*ak; bulla .cree.i^-—r about ateady: few vealer* about atoady: ™ "Jf -faeder cattla (toady: (enrol tonX prime'yv” •J*'-" 'X5-1.3M lb atanghter deer* 33 00-‘ -4; load 1X1 Ib* al 33 50: bulk high 0^ *,'1( ca and mixed ehXoe and prlme.gow Ch^ IX -1.350 lha X 50-nX: bulk ebatee i* ----^-I.3M X( X.OO-31M: oomporable fd W ig5?r' (tun* IIOO-M.SO; a few lead* X mixed;*, ctelee and prime 1,000-1.000 lb heifer* ,£ S?-*S5x^7lrx‘‘x:*''11,‘'-xri^ 5.;‘eiirurc...^ri:S:8.w“9“.*'^,'s‘iEW v. IT.M; eauhert and cutte uUUty Bad eaaimercKI bu STS-iU'wiau'Tet g»d 075 Ib feed^ Snm^ “ • ta»T5 d and ebelm Mj Court Critics Are Scolded Swainson Tells State Bor Judges Should Be Respected Teel and Max Adami, manager of Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, today are attending a conference in Washington. D.C inmtlgate poaehUltlea of Pontiac benatMlag from the new federal puUlc wedfg aooderation pro-ram. The taro left teat night tor the two-day confab being operated by the Commerce Department’s Area Uon. to M gnvufxeee, attldalB sf exiw «1 ehglhto eWee wWh peptfallxM ef wUh or feel dxtr poBOeal caaM to diaadvaataged by a exirt dele addrem their ertti- Swainson said the state Supreme Court decision whidL by a 4-3 mar- ot the Senate to be in violation of the equal pratection clatiae of the U.S. Coiutitution, br ' ‘this destructive formula" "The tour Justicet who made up that majority have been subjected rtty publicty questioned," he said. Such critidsms endanger the respect of the people fm: the oourU, said the governor, adding: “It that respect is weaken^ the whole fabric—indeed. the existence of ou government is placed in Jeopardy. * A ♦ He said the people who critidx Judges also spread misconceptions about the law — ‘*mlsGonceptkMis deverly disguised as proposals for increasing dtizen partcipation in Wheat Paces Dip by Grain Prices CHICAGO « - Prices backed down in the grain futures market today in eariy transactions on the board'd traik with wdieat Slipping about a cent in spots. Losses elsewhere were mostly In small fractions. Broken aserflied the weakness vernmnil’s : of grato > the price sappori lean prw' pram durtog Aag^. It showed an increase of only 27.7 million bushels, to a total d 100.6 million compared with 1S6.5 million bushels at the same time year ago. ♦ * a Although this year's crop was well below the 1961 yield, traders said the impoundings were surprisingly small in view d meager sales into cqpnmercial channels since the harvest. Grain Pricas CHICAGO. a*pt. X IAPi-Opib t*«x: Wheat Osta lec .......5,04>* Dec .. . ...I.i7*k 1 l.ll'i 1 ...l.I3Vb J Stocks of Local Interest ngurea after decimal polata ara tigbth* Arkaa*M Leuldau OM Co. MJ Bahf.-MoBt Chem Co. Prd. 10 5 Bornun Pood storoa .........10.7 DsTldaoB Bro(.................5 5 Fed. MofUl-Bewer BiBrlBga U Eoorer Ball a Bearing ' X 4 Leonard Reflalaa ........ . 0 Prophet Ce...................M 7 Rockwell Standard ..........31 Toledo Edteon C OVER THE The fellowlng -- — — — esiartly reprewnt aXual tranaactlont but are Intended H a' fwM* — ap^oalBMU trading range of ■ Bl AMT Corp. 1 Plan Elect la mood Cryttal . EleetrOBice lataraatloBal Prito Co. .................. Andrew Jergeaa Ameriran Stock Exch. Cal B Pw . Cobs Baa . Imp Chew L aeX X iSPt—Amartcaa IB icmSmw f$ 4M 1 Txxhnixx Ifr 1' Study City*s Chances in Works Plan Speedup Assistant City Manager David S. locally proposed projects should qualify. These, he saM, eouM laelude comnaally .eeaters, a new De-pariment of PubMe Wsgfcs yard, nslghbothaod Ore statloix, the second part ft the CHntoa River Purpose is to get the SUO-milUon program off to a tost start by ad- palitles may become digible for federal funds through the tially seversi years away from actual construction. dr * ♦ By moving them ahead, they could become eligible for 30 per cent granU under the federal pro- These are items that commissioners have said trill be needed for totune yoars, but are x grant would cut the estimated oxt of any one project in half, making It possible to move ahead in scheduling with no additional burden to capitsl fan- Humphrey*8 Companies ♦ Senate Asks Tax Probe WASHINGTON (E - The Senate Armed' Services Committee voted M today to request that income tax returns of companies .ixadcd by former Secretary of the Tread-wy George M. Humphrey be Teal Buid earlier this week that "theoretically, any local project mission could qualify tor federal ‘"vertlgators. grants equaling SO per cent ut the project’s cost. Aside from “accelerating" the timing of a project, it must also be under constnwtiai within 130 days of conunlsskB approval, substantially completed in one year and the onxlte labor cost must equbl 30 per cent ci the total project cost Ted said that preliminary studkx would indicate several Chairman Richard B. Russeil, D-Ga., tmd newsmen the vote was on straight party lines. The move was denounced by Sen. Barry Goldwrater, R-Arix., as "a witch hunt ... a get-Humphrey effort." Access to the tax rctaros was requested by 8cn. Btaart gymtag-ton, D-Mo.. chalrmaa of a sub- Ex-Customers of Consumers Get Refund About 9250,000 wegth of refund checks were mailed to 50,000 former gas customers of Consumers Power Co. yestotlay. decks cover ameosls over dollar due to fsnner eastoigm, and are their share of^rate rebate for the pcrixLlujr INI to Aag. l«r. ^ The r as made possible by a ' ig of gas rates charged to Consumers Power Co. by its wholesale suppliers. The former customos are scattered in a mimber of states and foreign countries. About 75,000 former gas customers who have last than one dollar in rebates coming may apply to the company directly for their share of some 914,000 being held by the company in this der-91 account. If they don’t, the money will escheat to the state after a time. The company’s regular gas Tmstomers are being paid in the form of a credit on tiieir service bills. The company began crediting bills for some 5a,0W custom September, and expects have the rebate program #tl over by Nov. 1. Dividend Declared oonscionable profits’’ were made on the nickel contracts, acooaed Symington of conducting "a politically inspired investigation." In an allusien to Eisenhower, the former cabinet merobea said that they don’t dare attack Ike direct, so they are attacking me. This is a stab in tbe back.” nickel st04!fcplllng de with the M. A. naaaa Oa. of Cleveland. The contracts were negotiated during President Harry S. Tru-nuui's administration, and were signed shortly before Humphrey sumed his cabinet offiro under President Dwight D. Eisenhower, The Armed Services Committee Iso asked that the income tax returns of Jess Larson, who of the government services adntin-istrattOB (GSAI In closing days of the Truman administration, and at Melville C. Rpbinson, a former government contracting officer, be made evaiUMe tor ieipecfion. TO BE RESUMED Symington told newsmen that his. subixmimittee's hearings, which exploded into an kngry row between him and Hutnphrey in August, will be resumed some time iq. October. Humphrey, who testified at his own request in answer to charges of governmeut auditors that Timing of Return Holds Up Rail Pact WASHINGTON (UPl) - NegotW ators seeking an end to a 2Sday-old strike against the Chicago fr North Western Railway narrowed their differences today to a question of the timing of a return to work by nonstriking employes. Labor Secretary W. wmaitf Wtrtz and federal mediator Francis A. O'Neill Joined company and union negotiators at the bargainlhg table in an effort to worf last remaining problem In the dispute. Chevy, AMC Sales Are Up Both Report .Nev/ Car Gains in Sept. 10-20 Selling Period DETROIT (fl -Both Chevrolet division of General Motors Corp. and American Motors Corp. report new car ules gains in the Sept. 10-20 selling period. With delivery of 33,592 passenger cars in the month’s second 10 days, Chevrolet division said that its sales of 1M2 models Wised the 1.5-mlUion mark. Sales la the mid-Septeinber pbriod boMted Chevrolet passenger car Mies for the first tt days of the month to 92,221, a 39 per cent gain over .the similar period of September, INI. American Motors reported sales of 10,484 Ramblers, up 36 per cent above the first 10 days of the month, and compired with 10,048 to the same mid-September period a year ago. AMC said that ao far this calendar year its dealers had delivered 312,399 new Ramblers, up 19 per cent over the same period of 1961, when sales totaled 261,709. Spirit Salvaged by Rescuers on Bonaventure The board of directors of Higbie Manufacturing Co.. Rochester, jx nana have declared a regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents a share onlBowos the $1 par value common itock, • paj'able Nov. 1. 1962, to stock- is s*eon< holders of record Oct. 15, 1982. '* DOW JONES NOON AVEEAOBS rSuccessfuhlnvesling' A t h «»5 LONDON (UPD - The Cutadian aircraft carrier Bonaventure rose above and beyond the call of duly ito boost the morale of a woman 15-9x1'’'“^'^ Tigw i-toe - - plane ditching. When Mrs. Lois Elander, wife of U.S. MaJ. Carl Elander, was taken aboard the carrier with a broken shoulder, the first question she asked was; “Has anybody got a lipstick?" The ship's 1,200 sailors and airmen rummaged through sea bags and came up with 23 tubes of Up-stick — all bought tor wives and girl friends in Canada but gladly yielded to cheer up an American Q) "I • rial Sfvriirity. 1 am about a stock I own. I hold Iowa PubUe Rmvtce wMrh Is offering Ito HhareboMers 9M.MS ahareo of common at «tl a Bharr. Why Is the company offering At I don't believe you need to have the slightest concern about your Iowa Public stock. Public utilities are constantly expendii^ and your company is curreiRly spending 815 miUion dollars to improve ito facilities. As to the offer to shareholders under the market, this is accepted practice among utiUty cerapsidee and there is nothing unusual about your offer. American Telephone, giant of them all, has been doing tt tor years. Iowa PubUe Service is a strong. eO-maiiacer utility, well worth holding for Its CKcellXit jrlekl. Q) •’What da yea thtah ef the foOmriag stocha I sWu tor their ahlMy to reeever vatom lest hi progress in cost control but earnings are below their level of tbe early ’50's and the dividends have been barely covered this year. Bethlehem has been hurt badly, by the squeeze on profit margins and I don’t consider the pres-sent dividend bh these shares to be safe. Genera] Portland Cement is an industry that 'suffers from overproduction. Earnings have been las^ and the dividend here, too, k>^ insecure. think you would be better off owning Firestone, Avco and Pen-ick k Ford. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his eol-Wrlte General Ftoturei Gorp.. 250 Park Ave., New York 17. N.Y. lost in the 1962 decline. ' irn to* • Westingbouse has made gocd.^JGi Lm ^ Uk Mi: tH&a. Lire. it sT » « » News in Brief Mart Hniahka, director of geriatric xrvices at the Pontiac State Hospital. wlU speak on “Psychiatric Problems in Everyday Living” at the* Sept. 29 meeting of the Ukrainian Medical Amo-ciation in America, at tbe International Institute, Detroit. Basemenl Rammage Rato. Toots, china, braH and miscellaneous. Saturday, Sept. 29 from 9 a.m. 5775 Dixie Hwy., Waterfurl. -«dv. Rummage Ratot Ratanlay, Sept. 29. 8 a.m. to 12. CAI Buil^ on Williams Lake Rd. -adv. Rummage Rato: Rept. tt. • to It a m. St. Andrew's Church, 5301 Hatchery Hoad. -adv. Rpecdal Rato Timn. aad FrL 8«. Joseph Hall. Lake Orton. -adv. Ve4>or Shop, FE 3-4387. -adv. Indlanarood and Baldwin Rd.—adv. Chrysler Hires Stylist DETROrr «R — Chrysler Oerp. says U has hired OoUn G. Neale. 35, a stylist, from Ford Motor Co. Neals, at Ford Xnce 1968, had been head of styUm tor Fal-«m and Thanderbird. At Cbiys-be chief Xyltst of in- THE PONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ft, D-7 ^ But Coui>6e1drg, So Busy , / Wanted: Way to Learn Concentration By LESUK J. NASON, ED. O. ValveraHjr «f Switbeni OUUonU Jane came home and cried after an appointment with her achool coumekir. He had studied her aptitude teats and told her: "You should hef able to do better.] You'll ]ust have to try harder.” help in their major business ■ learning. help in the aolu-| tion of Jane'i problem. In tact, DK. NASON he had actually increased the pressure on Jane. Jane’s case is not an Isolated one. In our school organization students are without individual OOirNBELORS BUSY OounselorB, with as many as 400 students to consider, are kept busy with programing students and interpreting test scores. It Is not the responsibility of classroom teachers to help students with oveiwdl learning problems. Math teachers do not talk to students about how to learn history or science. No one makes a business of helping students straighten out their learning procedures. Here are some of the resulu that could be attained; 'How would you solve tbisf” Wlthoet botheriag to read the proMen. Jane aaMwred: “1 think we’d nmMply. We aanally She bad guessed wrong. "Jane,” I said, -‘‘read the problem and think about it, and then tell me how to solve it.”-She read the problem. Her eyes lit up. She finally realized that she ccmld understand if she tried. ________ not need to depend upon guessing. Jane’s scholarship proved in all classes. Here are some other cases; chapters In I BEFORE they were taken np In etaas, his proMem was salve*. George bad a well-equipped study area. He had scheduled time for study. Still he had a problem. i just don't study when the time comes,” he told me. Discussion reveaied that George ad no specific study p^tn. He reaUy did not lo'ow ^ ^ effectively. Whm I helped tiim develop a plan,'be knew what he was gtrfng to do when the study time arrived. The result: He What the counselor should have discovered about Jihe is that she was a guesser. It took me very few minutes to discover this. I pointed to a word problem In her next day's arithmetic assign- Someone in-^each school set-up should be made responsible for helping children with their overall ^ ^ learning processes. Counsekirs Jerry’s grades dropped drastic^-And this activity exciting ly after he broke his arm in the ^ rewarding. sixth grade. When he came -to me for help in the eighth grade, I showed him how to regain facility in handwriting. Handwriting practice brought about immediate im-pcDvement in Jerry’s grades. JACOBY ON BRIDGE PROFESSOR WANDERS Elmer was in trouble in college. He was unable to understand his mathematics ’professor. He said ' '■ pro^eor seemed to wander in s lecHnes. By OSWAU) JACOBY During the World Championship match, the bidding in the box took place when Italy held the East-West cards. East’s four-diamond bid was based on t h e assumption that his partner had diamond support for his two no-trump bid. He ’JACOBY about that, but if he had passed his side would have made a profit against North’s three spades. But the four diamond bid was doubled and East made it when South pulled the wrong card. South opened his singleton heart. Dummy’s queen was'covered by North's king and East’s ace won. A spade was taken by South’s ace and he led a diamond, won by dummy. A heart lead was won by North while South discarded his deuce of spades. North led another heart whi<^ was ruffed in dummy. The queen of spades was ducked by North,. East discarded a heart, but corrected his play immediately. Somehow this confused South who discarded a club instead of ruffing. East was able to ruff North’s ace of dubs and establish dtunmy’a king to make four. At the other teble, the American East and West arrived at three no-trump. South went to four dubs. He had several ways to make this contract, but did not find them and wound trick. So the U. S. team saved something from the wreckage. NOBTH (D> M ’ AKJ864 4PKJ10S7 ' 1 AAS WEST BABT AQlOaT ASt BQi WA3SI4 - «AQ^107 *KJ«43 AKIOI AS SOUTH AAS «3 ♦ SSI AQJS7S43 North and South vuloenble NerU EaA SmIA West I A 2 ♦ Pans 3 N T. 3¥ Pass 3 A Pass Pass 4 ♦ Double Pass Pass Pass Opening iesd—V 3 TT7^^ Astrological * Forecast * Br STDNST OMAan ' rw Tkw.s»T ■MU eoalrou TH0 «“* , u to #eatt*r toroaa. But BTOrva loun ona thins at a ttaia. Oan*a-W rid# offjU I you a#OTO toward you ar# r idTaaMfOou# LNClll* In a » - M^to :s?t.cknib?a.{; If YOU llko ! tat Buniran^ K tod#y.^6AT aoi IRA < ___ Branlns Hni ‘*8AOnT25sTOs‘*mo»!* «*te Iin^rtant ITSi? B^ C%*IC»S IP««. ** t* .^1- iSdid*tedlpwd»w^ wSar**WSW ‘Tara!ir«Jg’’ft ar^a tf oitrtTMboe*- r^Ldfi: ffiuiss;. “t •Brahla Stain. ▼#■•.. a#o«v ww aapMi ____ nuiatli »»■—— .---zt-..,,. fora## wWeh etea##; IdLdrtLlim^IWrt nwBth •a-janeh te tart. for b#tur. D-« THE rbytlAC PBESS. WEPyESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1002 Hmn «« 9M UpiM te Nor i.9te h iwtaM. 1,300 tB nir. U«4 inO IJOO to Rutoto. Only about a fifth ar« rtondatr hertoit. r woftWaM—ta m It U» Oaaatir •! Oil_ r Mtw fmO. lilhir al mM aMti>r ______d * tow «r lb* MiM « I «i hto aiaM «( uieiitoM, rM art .>n*r «t» t/ rmttoc iB ul< <» Uh Mf ol Octa^r AD. IMl at 1:J0 •'ctolk Ml Uto iftoraMM. aha you art hanbr comnaod^ U Ap<>-------- any at aald f^lnr ii, atuit iinaraMifai to »• aorrloa haraaf, thta autoiwow ahan W a»rtaa. a» auailaatiai oat Wt«a ortTioaa to told ! Tbt riiuae Wiaa, a atwapai *“with*M.**'tl!t '*Ila«oraWlt*"l- ^‘iar^^^ter.DYASiS.a “"WPHA^“r ..Mrwi m iv*9«Mr pftstfd Ktentlin, Too, Is Suffering Severe Headches B, WILLIAM L. RVA!r lart AM Bfld hAV« am bMA M iffi- AwaMatoi Piwa* Notoa AMlyoi *«»»« «* Sovtot fOMm> u » k by Cuba aadj raft o( Mhfr complex problems. Waahlngton can find lUMolation today in the knOwMlt that the Kromlin, loo, la bavlni acvere This haa Iwen made dear by Monday's dtOree halting the Kremlin's program for gradual olitJon ol income .taaca. There no doubt that the decree I have accoudtad tor only 7 per cent of rtvamiM. The aerapTltobliftem M toe barreL Its fiscal difficulties constitute . haa ilM problem to toveatbig, The next day there was na to the Caatre-CbrnfflUtoat regime tioo ^ the decree in any Moscow in Cuba, whleb is expenaivc and!..,.^^.^ nor did the radio men- ,hmA tAflUa oace^Hi^. wihi* a mtws -------------!2i? Hi rnSTthe sz now hebig tanensilM beeuase ot; The dscree explelni the vieleiwe!^—^ - Iht new cotmsup by the iovietjto font Sovlei domsatic propa-party ot Yugostav Rmsidiiil TUo'sigaada agaiiiM tha Ubitad Stales, ••bnaeilalials’' wen “ >vUiUoMistt." Ithe scare oatnpaign to persuade - The SavM preaa tad aafetolly tMdy waa tolled by toiarp hikes in butter, meat and milk prices. disappointed by ness of the housing pro unpopular. The So\iet proaMsganda only one of a long list of troubles, niaohiiw damoifikraled ibiA It has agrwultural failurasi • ‘ ‘ * ‘W ift wsrev The really slinitirant aspect to throughout the Red hlw to worry i income taxee about. I , page to War preparatlen and thus the government had to poatpcne tax reliat. The public waa told it would have to wait ‘Mntti the to- Thia was ont more la n- aerioa emptad thoaa eamtog up to S60 monthly. Thia October, tha third stage was to have (abta affect. ________ii« program. It ___alio there srould be to private building of « The fMiertl idea wu to raise Ineomea m the lowest braeiwta and cut them 111 the Mghsat. actuaUy i By im, whan tha program waa to have beta l^woriter'a aa u had wheo hi waa payug Ucoom ______—________________________ ._______________ •* • to broken ptMtoSH. The public al-iatage. coinpletcd laid October, tx-lto tta preaairt t be exempted in iMD. Ttw second | Is flute at Arraignment .To: AU Wlara ISJ, w-**' aft«r aa i Coort .. .. — One of three men arrested to I MMwa^naa^ j?*Ts« the Sept. 5 roMiery of Rflyal Oak ' gas station chain owner J. J. ' Levy atood mute on bis arraign-r nwnt Monday before Circuit Court Judge H. Ruatel Holland. •iica that a baarM tha cnraull Cawt ley ^ — Oaustr n. A.U. or aa taaa IS^ ual may ta ba^ IS tSa ta Dm City to eaatiaa. «*»?«• Mrs. ClMne died m her home Thomat Kaballa, II. of Llnooh Park hid Waived examinatioo to Royal Oak Municipal Court. —1A wi»tw La>«.e»^ Innocent for Kaballa to counta to They both (led. Welsh waa later erreetod by iiKota Park police ea he ai^igiBiday after a ipog lUnaia. proadtod Lonear'a raaldence. A former employe of Levy, Welsh waa once convicted for ab-Uag with more than flgN belongtai to the gas station own* |«w murder, kidnaping, armed- rob- pttpap ta Whita LaSaTo iiABd Oauaty. M loD aS“Ea sia< i-lbery and sofa robt^. PmUMi 1 imtftbeth Uke Ed.. ewaua..^.]..^ to. Oat. 1 aad it. iNt muc AocTiox »«“AMbwa* IM -------- Bartal Mo. If IP till wld ......-aaTto.aaaS.tf VoBtMa I Dr. Bartal Mo. wmaMS I n. ouw Park, and Joaaph Walsh. 31, of HanI Park are being held pend* tog a ruling by Municipal Judge Keith J. Leenhouts on a request to bind the two over to Circuit Court. Judge Lccahauts ii expected to g^e kis raltog thia weak. He ehe will rtoe eu mtoista by de-louse attorneys to qauah the and khhwtog eeunts dtelN tito ehergei pyauo salu At l:M A lt OB^toWar I. W«. a latT .Ctaytlar I Dr . eanal Miunwr wsiam win to add si pusue mi« at rr a. Harm. Vastlac. Mlcblltao. that addrtaa batsf vhara tha rantcla b Ud IT. IM raauo SAM _ .£ «s.g OTTiviimi Win aa taM at wuMta •ala at MMO Woadward Avanua. >Vm- dala. inaiiaoa, that ..... ahcrt tha Tthialt b atari d IT. IM " ^!ntata7[^ MiiiBatr ■sTjSd‘”.i raauc SALS ssa Alt aa Octehar T. 11----- DaSota Ceart. Sartal Karnaar gaaa woodward Araaoa. Icmna. that addraaa baiaa — Tchit3 la alarad aad ma; ha iai Parodala. . A.M. 00 O I Vard I m . Sari « «« It aald I The three men five involved ta the. bery Hiat led to the ritotgun •hooting by Levy of Joeeph Roo* letti, 30. to Philadelphia and a baUcved to bo JamM WO* BM.» He laid be abto toe two. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths __________________ iday to it. MKtoael Chtholic ChurehigafM dwd yasicritoy to Pon- Service (Or Mrt. John (Msryi'wlth burial to Mt. Hope CWnetery. tisc Osmrsl HospiUU sfitr s'tong Elktos. n. of Osy Oty. Ind., e| The Roeery wlH be recitod et 7 iuneis. Hto body is at the Moors (onnsr PonUse lUSidMN, will beipm. Thirsdsy in D. E. Puriley'chapel of toNUkS^riflto funeral from the Soboppenborae FunwsI Funeral Home. Home to day City Unoudsy. . Idr. Pimnt, n, died Sund^ in St. Joaaph Marcy Hoapttal after a Service (or Alfred Parent of 5M Kewwn Road wUI be at • am. Fri- Mr. Fititlatrick waa tenwerty employed at Pontiac Motor Di* DANIEL B. rntPATMCS AUBURN HEIGHTS - Dsr B. Pltipatridc. do. of Slto Mat^ Attorney Carl N. Netoi of Fim* •Is moved to dismiss the lierfas againet Walsh on lha grou^ that his arraat was U* l^al. Attomay John O'Brton of Royal Oak moved to quaah the murder and/kklnaping charges against Loncsr on the grounds that tha ...i of Rossetti by police wae not e murder but a juatifiabto homicida and that Levy wae not forced to accompany the robbert to the station but went vohmtari* Bigger Library Gets Nod,but" Ike Supports Nixon, Scranton asGovernors Truman Denby and Mrt. Evan McNaughton, all of Auburn bts; and Cuban Exiles Delayed in Try to Join Army Waterford Township Board committee stydytog a proposad library expansion program to the Friands to the Ubrmy last night that It favored adf^ to proiMit fa-cUIttaB but quaaliontd tha source of son of Lincoln Park and to tho death of Rossetti by a police bullet during tha auto dust that brought Loncar’s capture. Police are still taarching for Wilson. CAME TO HOME Levy; 72-year-oM owner of tho Oakland County Gas It Oil Co. MIAMI (UPI) -Hundreds of Cuban exiles tried to join the 'army under a new plan here yesterday but ran into a military 10 OM had Tvritten orders « how to carry out tha exercise. and its ir gu stations, said Roe* sett! and Wilson cams to home at Sid Handrto 8t. and to take toam to hia headquarters station in Royal Oak and to open the lafa tbara. Levy SaU ke grabbed a abto* goo when the baadHa “started the army Msaday, Oataaa urta speak ealy Bpaalah aaa JMa tta army If they Yesterday's -volunteers steed around tor a while before a Span-lah-spaaktag army captain cleared away a ■ He said he talked with more 100 volunteers but mai^ WatDrford Soard Unit Bocks Expansion, Not Sort of Fund Source BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa. (AP) —Former President Dwight D. Tta fitonda a«^ Ltorary taa laftad tile taweablp la eppr^pri- 7jm vatawe Hbraiy al toe Oam-rawity AHfvMss. lae.. baUdlag aad toereby dactore H a pabtte gubernatorial candidates — U.S. Rap. WUUam Scranton in Penn-aylvania and Richard M. Nixon to CaUtomla. 'Richard Nbcon is an excellent •todnit. a decisive man, a man to courage. I'd be very happy to live to any state Tvhich had Rich-aid Nixon as governor or. lor that matter, William Scranton," Elaen-bower saM. Eiaenhorvar aald he knew Scran-ten quite wall when Scranton was associated wrlth the SUte Department He described him aa “■ In addition to committee members James Seeterlin. Byron Cole and John OMeman, repreeantattves of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber to Gomroercc aad Com-mually Activities, Inc., were present at the Friends of the Library peraoaablo and dedicated to hia Robber Picks Up Tab os Cabbie Collects Tip OMAHA (UPI) - A knlfe-Trield-ing robber took $21 from taxicab board meetiiig at the CAl building. y«tentoy A report to last night's mceUng ill be presantad at Monday's Township Board maedng. Fbitowing dlseuaaion of the pro- Durtog a chase, Davis ctouted the thief on the head irith a briek and culprit I, Daniel and a daughter, Mary, DtASHWaTON (AP) - EdltOfS and publiahers of businesa mSgS-rines get a chance today to take soonomy dlnctly to tha nua. at tha top-Praaidant Kanaady. Tha quaatlon-andwnawer aaaalon with Kannady arlU wind «p a day to bili^ from admtolatratlon o(-(totota to a program aat ito under White House auspices. The Whitt House announced that the Praaidant, Tvho la omitting hto regular neurs conference Michigan Gets More Funds dAMn C. OOVUIY Oificial Plans Annual Visit to Pontiac Rotary Trill staga a ( part to it (or tha adltoraHite thia Ketmady to expeetod to atart with a brief greeting, then Invite quasttona. He Trill be tha IGth and laat to the toflctoto on a program to ba opaned by Pierra Salinger, Whita House press secratary. Distrlet Qov. Jamaa C. Covert to ZK» Scott Lake Road, Water- Slat. AUdld Shorg Hiked for Agod, ^ uS?grrive°at » a.m. and meet with Preeident Howard Can-field, manager of the Detroit Edison Co. Oakland DMaion; Secretary Car) F. Meta, Manager to the State Finance 0>. to Ponttoq, and Treasurer Francis Miller, manager to the Pontiac Qudlt to Rooch $9 Million LANSING (iB -share of the (xwt of the Kdit-Mills madkal eara program for the aged win ba doubled to a total of P miUon or mora next yaar, wtofari offleiala aald ye»- Ttw KarrMiUa program, to effort to Michigan for two yaars, to ftaancad U par cant by federal funds, to per cent the state, and 10 per cent through W. J. Mazay, state welfare A new carrtogeleu electric type* to the Ubraiy laid Nans _ ...................... lor its snnusl meeting in Novem- mrttor can tap out IK worda per j„iy 3, 711 racelvad (raaj DETROIT iB - Management tarba ware 111 milltoa tha drat year aad hcreased ta $17 ml-Itoa last yatf. Ha aald that at this rate aext yaar’s casta ivlll raatolMMttfmlUtoa. From Octobar INO until last PARIS (AP) — Ltcking stampe may baoome a ptaaaure in Franca. Poatal mlntotar Jacques Marette said the new 100-frane— 20 c(;nt-^Le Touquet stamp hu a mint flavor In the mucilage. Experiments are going ahead with licorice, lemon and vanilla fiavex--ings. .» Csveet Trill atoo attend a Rotary eemmlttee etairmea meeting at 11 a.m. ta review plaae aad pragranis lor tha balaaca to Ita year Trideh eada July SI, BEACHY HEAD, England (UPI) — A real esUte agent aald today that "one man in 10,000 Tvants to live In a lighthouae like the one near hare ha to trying to sell for H2.(K)0. Ha Trill attand the regular meeting at noon al the Waldron Hotel The 138th District which Covert heads Indudes to clubs in Michigan and Ontario. Meet in Eiiort to End Dispute at Detroit News Bhw Ooas- Blue Shield standards, ree show. The total cost of this tMAH,17S. Ihere were aOtol hoa- Stoce a special togtolature approved the program to INI, care has been expanded to include home nursing. and reprasentatives of Local 13 to the Detroit Printing Pressmen'i Union met today in an effort to resolve a dispute which interrupted publication of some regular editions to the Detroit Nervs yttler-day. The Newt, an afteruoau M mael Edrrin K. Wheel«, Nervs general manager, said he hoped normal pubUeadon urould be resumsd to-l»ris."T;? Aras OaoiriaiT. < Irala «tU Ua ta 1 jtawiR!-fiuuihiM? jIm mvirMi -----1 tra nandtnt at tha Uoora il at tlM iMrba^rtfrtn Fu- mii; ii.tai -.rir,i?S and Urt. obarlat katf— . ^ .---------- ijurrl^ by t CTwiTF bald Thora-lua Taam- ^^ra, E&"> aaaa-elsla evaaral Haaia. T)m stiSS?S«^$S5nBLTl% vrJ. ______________ let. eatrlsia nmt sad Mra. aarrtrad^ kct—------- ?a"Df¥.' f PuMral tar. WBihiT ChBi tetotj TUB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1A62 If To Boy, lUnt, laU orTrMo Vm f>oiittM iHm isbool Srttofti. UM pro*. 00 W* (UU U OOMOB M H-lotosMO. IM M. V(- ‘ “ [ICHIGA^I CREDIT COUNSELORS m ISatt^BUMBoak Bldf. itioo‘1 oldoil lariMt Mu ttoiaaMi Mtaww^ nNMFT h«i omoU^otlJf* poJSSnt.** JUDGE? SERVICE >f»»« Pay O^rVour Bills y Adjuitmtnt Service f. HoA> w >bh COATJ ). E. Pursley Dnelson-Johns HUNTOON oorhees-Siple RwoLSS^or « ^ CCOUNTUIO AND DATA niOCBa- •bit dlMlm* ooM roprOomiAHOo: Mftff MOlttMlllMM VMl irttBiaitai enwieew. MMiirt Pruo. OlvMI 000. noHlol oUUao. OAdfouom HiuM ol r*kr lll|||>_WlwMo4 fa AFTER 6 P.M. irjol »wk MoTfiiiA erlmlnol ooOM, Inutt__________ of ID* MMM 1*011 Mot* kw mM * UconOO U pfMtMO low In id* Mb ( to 4 TM*.. wid.. nur*. Detroit blood Service liiloo ttaow. IM A. Ardmor*. 1% COMPAJlrY Afterations ytriM ot poroowiM offlM. MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL .-Mr tt tMt hmt ij! Atoi •^^Inf ktin«uiMn*ntf. e A^i. CURB , WAITRESSES MIAM Aponinyt lor on Ihift. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES _______llntny rom woUrtuM 00 UN nlibt oAUt. n ' « P«r*M TED’S lOl'o Drlio I., M-W, oa oocToaa AauATAitT poa APt- olollou, Mini k* omrioneoA *M Ottroctlv*. ll to 4t rooro «M. TIZZY By Kttc Omiw Ttiumtf VaJtt^. cb»cR»d. hUim BtKy. TM t-70>3. ■^jcSPONBIBLE' HI JD & L BAOKO eou^ vould Ilk* 1 Aodtooin’ honio or^ on w*it iM*. Boot of ttfor-oocf Ro|»ljr 10 Boa L IlAcliiR DfSlBBA f8 liHt A. ^ MMn UfPi| WMrTvn ixwry/nm^ P AMQOM BACaavoa APART-ml. rHoHooot. Aowlf An --------- 17 AdMrtaieiiH—Ilefaiilifcad M COLdaaD-A doom APAKTUfNI I^OM oturMW*. Ptrtir fun ” IMXIAd'Ul^iTI^ BBDBOOM COrrCLtAII rtigMqHiiftin— ______ TO ABAKB MMLI TaNTBO BOOM AND klABO PON mm or wolnoa M * homo nkere Ihoi wiu Uk* *> * memuor of 111* tomUT Irouo Writ* Ain. AchottlOT. LoM Dn«*r A. f*ooAloc. or phoD* PB Mil*. Bit :U *ook- _<|0T| IJAxm- - l-M I.M._I WOMAN TO AHAaC LIVING QUAB- Amw aoounii' or ouior *;u!r n _______:_____ dfiiiifal Had Ittata It n AN IMMEDtATB AALB W FOR VOt'R Land ContFOGts KutMr Bfoito?^^ a imr^Br^rkeair:^^ oo 1 aBDROOtftfODBBN. NBW aROOtfJ tt OMI u, ff. NBW aAtf xsja.nff . .,.1 I BBDBOOM LABBPBOMT LAHOB CttAlt 1-AltD.tAHl J per ftpftfttiiMit Ot« h--* * WMlfC7n««r but m ' ytjr. W Bur« Modem 5 Room apartment I-BBDROOM BLIBABKIII totn. MAjwr monui r^ebRootf^Qi aork«lun ol PT2M. 1 BEDRodii CASH 48 HOURS LANBOONmgi-A WRlGll Tt’i a funny thing — I have the hardeAt time remembering datM In hlBlory cUkiA, but I never forget a phone number!" jj ROOM. BaI. ------------------- j frl*_*r*tor. All ullUtlo*. MA A. Mor- or* tkout AoMirROOMA. ■ “• MrotU UfcT Ar**” P«r"tu«Kir m- ^w^olloa 0*11 Poor* APwIIoim* EM tLbrilCt LIWTWI ________ MONTH . „ . doy* wtok from I ... .... 4 *.n. UUuo lAko oreo. AM. OTMW.____________- - ■■■■ IMp Wairted couple: oB Woman pob obn-orol duiloo- to ooobonio for room. colLbob obAdUAriiA friWJT- ■U xm. BBCTTON P. 4 OBAVBA til. Ooklond KUl* Momorlol ntont. Bocrlflc*. *U or port. W. A1 At.. LOO AAA0104 41. iwif ^GE 60 AND OVER wlioroohouU of Tboma* H. _joro (l«i Writ# Morlbo okonn. PoBtloo ---- -ntly ____________r-w—T- MTT MAID AU^LiXa. »» tnomlBOA. fH A-HOA- ______ AND aHSb THIB dAm iBPf , Itm .1 wiu DOI bo rooponolAI* r OOF dobU ooblrooiod by ooy - oi^toU. ttAoid. Ania iltM Dowy ond BOnrly otrooto. AHOBi ^A-fTtlB ^ Wetad IWala AN ME PABT TTME An'o'W^ lylord. IM B. PIAO At.. Pontloc. Wa’ll Help You Write Ads That Get Results WiiM Ad-»l*or* or* M WftM *«4*U*0 * CABS AND TBCCBS OB OBT A TENANT POB TOOBBPAB 8 BOOM PUn> TOD A AON «NT TDD A dBLPBB DIAL FE 2-8181 Today JUNIOR PLANNw- _____________________ $4900-85300. Kr,‘",i?r . •TJSS'^ ■SI. W EcPBBiiNCEO trbduott wiib doer** In ouetoMr-K*. elonalli* or oroAIttolur*. Por- PioBf bitm pn WgL by »*ur own dooir* lo oue-ceofT through urvint 14 mid * w.*i{.'«;i?u'S‘'U‘“ti: i^T'It^siwORK. I ^ 6« S p*r day. 1 dojr w*»k. I^t Mr* «2SSJ±iiSt-^ Mist W MAID TO -------------- houMwork. Uundir- oookint. diwn. Ad on Mon. ond Tburo. Ill MoRNirio c66k. M6 sUHBaH. oroo Pliyilclool Mflo*. nool. portonobl*. Boply I hood Mouns mpoHon** t peetod tolory. WrIM PoolUu na oeptoMo). Muol onjoy workinc chlldron ond oduiu. miwt b* cltti*n. mutt bov* coUcy* oertpt. Peroonol InlortNw ou™ oory. CoU (or oppotaUDonl. PB FxperibNcb'd 4A'fkW£Tqggl; OToro**, PB A-MAI. __________lull _____In prtrow offlci orenord Lok*. Pbont LABOBA-• omplOT-lolOd noor r AMolal- ffliffi ^T-r*" TA LOCAL INIUBANCB AOE 'lint siptrionood lit* ins jt for fuU tim* pooltloa. limed. FB 3-70*4. _ H «ur new All'CceMton Olhe. Tnke to 19Q p«r fice netee-inr. Writ* iTO: cud ond Show fnon 1M3 Chrta----— . OrtoUOk Osrdi ond Oil tholr oidr ' “ today fo ---^ BotsI pr**ltntt, jMumuiL. Real Ettate . Putt unto—oipoiion UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY , n you oon^work I Is P 3 OTODtnts * brook. h*»* no* of oor. in* Bood to oom b*tw**n PM ond nt o wtok. <*U ITdlM botwoen A ond I pjn. No eknrtoslnf ond porty plon*._ fapleymaiit Ajai^ kplo Bl^ln^m SALES tisn for rotoU •ol** laold* work. PrMor oom* tacAsround m ut. tatrnK dooorolton. Midwest Employment 4M Ptotioo^yto^ya BuUdiAt lNstrNCtiai»$A^ l?i LBABB RADIO-TELEVISION REPAIRING study *1 homo It Hikh Mhool odoc •try. Writ* or ^ 1*1. Bodlo-TOI^ Amerlet. BNCBO dABOBNdh>CAU- _'0nU work. m*tn«d- imlly - ' " coll' ~OB^mT_____ PIANO LBASONi »4d734 *ci*oiiine. Low rout. n~i^rn. WmiTHfiwtagfawilB 11 I wauxn DaBira wall wabh- jitM|la«. ntoroiM ,ln )*on^ « lE^bojlo. Boply Pontloc Preii Bok M._______________ sousakBiHM eAM*ffB>f widow lady, mort for bom* than woto*. Pontloc Prop*. Bo* M. TORRuTa BON. BBALTORS iiL li-iObLBWN m 4-tllA Lli? WITB DA wo bSO* torerol Wytft a.”joh!^on"& sons _ REALTORS FI’. 4-2533,* «y rROOM Dt ^ Wllb fM I CliMEN? CONTRACTOR Drlyowtys. pAtteo ond city ild^ wo ki. OuPiS'o Conoiruetlon Cb. I FB MIM J.ROOM EFFICIBHCY | MlPt. 33 Atrpbm* ___ I.icensed C.omractor — r I tor, clot* In. Fg o-OBOk. r«. kP-irTliiilBCOM. 1 iBBDBOOM - __________________________ TWr 1 perton. n* drinbor*. IM Noifii t-mi or___________ ROOM APARTMENTS. lUii And tntronoot. 43S $60 PER MONTH INCLUDES BBPNIOBBATOB AND Iportinonl^^ALUBT. REAL 345 Ookltpd Aro FB 4-MAl. ui OAKLANb AVBNUB. 3" ROOl drat Um. oloy* ond r*frtA*r*iOT. utUltloo MfBlohod. fACHiL^a. 3 hooMA. nkki tWt- ntoliod. MB * mo. PB M14A Clean 3 booms and lAfH. - ■ toy Jj»*o ond rtrUT. PU^jiW0--«BW AND REPAIR, i - Ti i4^XTTit:iTtf|.TOY: li^^SntPARTME^^ DrttsRMURg & TeilariRg 17 i, *^^>14°*' '^diiSaivATB ^ ■--------------------- bltohmojw.^^w*^^ *1^^ “*■ ARCWM^ B^EdlUl ^ i Atin ~3.UoOM APARTMEjrt ntwly dooerotod. r AL-B OOMPLB'ra LANDBCAPWO. ooddtnf. ATOdlni. ptopilBS. trm ro-OBOTol ond trimnlng. dUklni. Block dirt, lop toll and oktorot-In* 771 ■•oil Lok* Rood. FE 0-4IM or OB AdldA.________ o6lAll**PI6 bom* on Bold Boil* Lot* Bl3 Klee. PB. t-4041 tftcr I p.m. Genera! Tree Service 'fhiMMINO oh iikdVAL. vihf low coti. FB 3M0*.__________ waterf6R5 trI* IfkvicE " am________or M3-44M Trtti aad Sbrabs unlptr*. SI k D1» yoi on. A9M nooib Bd . HADLDtO AND BUBBIAB, your prifo. Any Um«. PB 3A4M. -AWY. ’kg'’-.. r«ag!— UONT HAULINO AND TARS tleomiP A34.7II7, PE 37*47. LIOMT AND BXAVT THUnlNU. Mut^' - “ —• —' asis! ‘ vs frwck RbrInI Trucks to Rent •'“TT^Sff-TBl^'"- AHO BaUlPMNT Dump Truck*—aora3TrPD*r* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. K 44f4f'^’^“***®FB 3.44. Opeo Pony toohidtot tundAT UMialstaHy HANEY UPROLSTBHT. PBBB E3 llmetee. FK a-1734.______ kAKLES~ CUSTOM FPRSERflC u^^*l-4 Coeley Lake Bood. EM BLOOMFIBLO WALL CLBANKB*. •■ - - - wttidOwo. mOh ACMB aUALlTT PAUrnRNC. Buadrode of polMmo InT^k Waed-Celie-Ceer-M iBAL P»E “oiuffilNS D—10 THE PUMTJAC VitESS. VVKDNESDAY.^KPTEMBKR m 1002^ VOMTUC - m A MOmH. room. I'VeAr c«Hct ■•> I). Fsit pocMMloQ. Itl» teoccd 1. FB MIT*. KmI ValiM RMt- -----J pMd . el ja weefcly. WI-UU.______ •fiRATHUORX M7 WMT. » BW>- Weiner M.. .Bun. WALNUT LAKE M.' OveM* L&e^^niecM. menth. MAyfetr I-tlB. po»^AC crry. »M MO , new T kedrooia etntw home, tee *•*“ rerpelta*. le«e dmlm roon EeJIt OiLlEABE with OPTtOlt io buy. Awetoue. erecioui. calomel home with borer I o^eo recreetloii &e^ mtlee Eed Ol U.*. 10 wife to----- ieilf Lekc Rood. Contlnur Eeit SMALL ROUSE BUrrABLE FOB couple, lerte Uvlng room, fire-piece, fee Twit. tmmodUir oeeu-peaer. WO per mo. 301 Veorbeli. V Cell 003-W» or 0BH714._____ TWOBiSSoOM TERRARB Meer A. lorn end Beet Bled. WO per month Oee hoot end eeren WATERFORD.'^I^aTLj MObl^R iMtlikB CBttBys —LAKE ORIOTT MAIN mx>R ROOM FOB LADT. HO W. Beeeriy. Heme prirllefee. ROOM FOR I OR E U1 M. dOBM-een, FE OSWO. B,EtFliNd ROOM. 1 man: Norten at. FE O-OTTl._________ OENTLEMEN. CLBAN ROOMS. home ttyle meele. FR tWlA LAROE PRIVATE ROOM. SOUTH^ lOWO. TUT M-OB A1 Leke Rd. OR 0-IWl _________ IDEAL LOCAnON^R L£N^CB ^eUe^ ln*^i Dwble wWdow it etonei. Beet e» nUh^ Cell a ISBt Offics >fBCB 47 •s,ysrs sp's.isr• ““ NO RBCTmON. I _______________rshf eno weior funlshed. 141 OR y-l»L______________________ }03 NORTB BAOINAW ST. AT1BAC-tlee mund end eeoood floor lultei. Adjecent perfclni end (untiblm eeelleble. FE i-MH. deye. A toni ---------------— ISNt iBtiUMS fTBpirty 47-A mare FF. 4-lOW. aOOD SUBURBAN BUStNBSS Location. lot 100x20* ft. Alee Abod-room home, heavy fralflc. *7* per month PE A01M. Iwrt MboMBB—w MEM BUILDINO. 210 North JehDtcn H $bIb Hwm 49 hcet. Ferkine neei ~ll.aao. CeU FE 4 0 BEDROOM AND BATB. OIL FDR-nece. etoi— ----- * 1 AND >. ACRES. 4 ROOMS AND belb. full beeement. OtSSO. 101 tekr Street, Leke Or'.ei.________ S-|IEnROOM BRI^. miSRra 1tnc^\im doiro.*olt OWS.*’ t-BEDROOM BRICK BONE. RA8E-mrnt. Almoet new. Neer Fleher ■ode. Vecent. BmeU do I CeU- mmt. loeeted In ciceJ'Ot teifh-borhoed weal at Penllec. Oee l.iet. Priced el t?iaw oa)y*0m dorm! Eeey Terme Cell WATEUkH RD REALTY, OR S4M0.________________/ t ROOMS. SDN PORCR. COki-pletely modern. 1-ecrc 'M. herd- -ood floore. welkout ■■-------‘ t.cer terete. For i Ul OB |.«1». S ROOM HOUBE ON WILLARD BT. i ROOM FARM ROIQ ON IS eeree. Leeeled el 47T0 BeUwIn Rd. Juet */IS at e mUe fror *— 0 ROOMS. ON >4 acre 4^. _____________I Cell OB own I 0S1.M A MONTH non heeler • “ hem* - lireehle - WSW' QlB Nee? w.|^ Reeltor. OL MllS. 8£enirot!*’gera£r''Ne«r Morthem rvH MS vra ■». mewj sr‘hen°^w'5ro su TUe heth end kRchcn. Feec- SA^'s“*:S; -t BXOROCMM. LA*0k ssd ^ wfSrSShS? ---------ROOIIB FOB TWO ___1. 1^ etery ortck Iwm'*. wn beaeoeot 1 eer terete. lecited west ot Pentlee on Blinbeth Lake Reed. Immeoiilele thrMitfaeat. In-eiudee eerpetmt Cell lor epneln^ BUB*, to eee Cell WATBRFMUf REACTT. OR ‘ $500 DOWN We here eereral nearly new % end Ohedraecn bamee tar lmni» diete poeeeulen to Wetertard Twp. monlbly peymente to eult. ARTHDRC. OTMWN EV^ OT 0-4500. or ra 0-7SW FuU I 0W7O 0 FE HW7. BOAT ENTHUBIA8TS .4 Bedroom reneher with eenel tronUte. i betbi. fireplace, double terete, boethouie. tLStS down. Howard T. Ecetint Co. CeU SMI4W______________. ilRMINORAM - DeRTORT. FIN-tebed upetelre. cerpetlnt. t»»- htet- RICK RANCH HOME, 4-BEDROOM I Vi betbe. lendtceped. easy tcnn>. SIM SouUiweid, Wetorfort. OR BY OWNER. S ROOMS AND BATH. oU bret. S car ferete. 1 eere. two down. OB MIM alter A BY OWNBR; PRICE RBbDcjjn), lauet keu. top**“ "*•- eJ—-~ 171T4 family B MTW or OB S.T4W. eer terete. Oee beet. WeU to weU eerpotint In dlnbit roocn. Urlnt room end heU. tISJSO with eubetentlel down payment CeU FR HWl lor lypolntineet. COM MUNI ry NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownanhlp Loene R e Eety____________FE S-tl71 CODNTBY LIVntO S-oer terete. Located eloce t PrIM et Tll.lW. WUl trade. Ci W ATEBFOHD REALTYr OB-A4M DOLL HOUSE. 4 ROOMS. DC rtoht for eouple or rrtired to<;|' __________________ POT COLORED - BEAL BUT Modem 7-room bomo. “ - down, s bedroomi i INCOME SPECIAL 14Tbit tnertori pliu s epU. eomo ot Sl^ fSp"*- •***• * LaKEVUIE LAKE FRONT. S ecroe, 4 bodroome, welk-out beeo-PKnte gtTM*- flrepUc—. OA M741 . ROOM. DHfVTTB. MUST SEE TO APPRKCUTE. WN. M S. Edith, FE tW77._______ MODERN S-BEDROOM ROME. *■ MEAT TWO-BKDROOM. tehoob end buere. mn-------- pttin. and 3-ear nract. m Rmaryei F» 3.7743. $49 PER MONTH Ibehidint texee end taeureaeo-I bedroonr bonw wltb bath, kite HI. llrbit room end dtalnt epee Lnko prlTlletee. W.1W. STW down. C. Pangus, Realtor ORTONVILLB HAYDEN_ t on pared eotktdldlnt lire Stream SW. Total. OOUNTRT UTINO. 4urt Oft BeMui-' " "Iroocne la exeeUent eon-•k mH pW. Itadern. ntCOMB 1 spit e entranet. S-room S opto, rented ■ NEW 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL >7W square feet plus basement end 2Vi-eer pleetrrad terete. Many ed- NO MONET DOWW NEW J room, oek floort, eopper plun b-Int. tUe beth. InenlnUd. iterme oeraone end nttere. Lake p^rl* tts-e. 3-Bedroom Tri Level $9995 $1,000 Dn. INCLUDES: O' lot . -PtnlWed tarn, dy room, pointed tatarkir. IVbeei wSuT^upucate on tour lot NORTH END. T ROOMS. OWNER. BETXRAL ROMES FOR BAUI ON IS W. BORON. DATS OR S- SMALL HOUSE AND LOT. 4 EOOMB end bath. Cleer tlUe. Lerer ~ Bennett. FB 4S44T._______________ r lerate. Pe r. WUl hnida w _r BDBUkRAlt -Dtb pine texee. S bed 1, IoTtSxIIA rwJs.WdiTu'ns orer morttaie et 4te ne . Peymente STS per NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 Per montu plus texee tod b aoee. Vlen l-bedradm modela an Staatoy. luat off West KennetL S blocks from Ftobir Bedy. OPEN a TO t DAaT SPOTUTE BUILOINO CO. ________FE 4WW GOOD J-ROOM ROUSE. NORTB end. pared street, fee fumacc end water heelrr. Htob and dry. Cl oee to shoppkif wltbm mile eirtir. Good tes store and refriearetor. W.SW ceeb. FE S47W. Clarkston Brick Ranch Owner trenaterraCL^n^ reduced to SIAIM. Teinw Highland V’illagc s-room older heme, eeer schools and cburchea. Ideal lor handy mao who een decorate and do minor repairs. At S4M down S^ Kol^ H. Smiihe Realtor 3-7MI ATTCNTlOlf LAR6r Fi cl. Y2?ge rm d txeopi 1 k car terete. IH lou, nicely eeeped A reel luana tar e tensUyl PHced Lorelr qrwiy doeoreied b-bedroom neeMble 4). Lnrte Using reem srtfli fiwplaee. dtalnt roem. farm Wtoli-an. pleWir a« ceb^^jy-- a^ 5eeDd!'*ftS< M HUM «W Terr flsiMi Doroth^^^iiyder Lavender Mi bbadreem brtek. ntany oWree tar only MM «ewa le eseiMbbli pWtniTJM. OL 1-lTM. 4t Sdf Hbmm CARNIVAL By Dick Tarntr LOW PAYMENT dnti nwtb of ttmtta. eeal ef 4ai tyn. eeet Brewn. ekifm slorroj btawmanL tanteea. nice lot ITJSI P^NTlACniEALTY WILL BUILD °?oOTlVS'oS"o8^‘ f)on McDonald CLARKSTON BRICK lek with tall beti dcoanl^^end^^^ ihrube end flowers'. Aocnor lanccn. WUl consldrt good ear, boueoiraUer, yeur li< equity, or Sl.MS for down I mMU. EVERETT J. CUMMINOS REALTY. 4MO DUIo Rwr., Drayton Fletae. OB 4-UM, SOUTH ANDERSON MODEL AT 4SS Ktobey comer of Blaine 7 blocki E. of Oekle 2 blocks R. of Monte Open 1:M tot y n S-2T42 U 1-T327 BseC OHU- SUM DO meculeto 2 l REAGAN REAL BtTATE k'DIS $9,500 Wm bofld S-bBdroM nnebtSvta boat on year lot >kUI besetaoM, -----------m. wreb sup- ART METER boaidr*olk K tuii MeNAB M DOWN — COZY TWCVBX IV weUe. ^I**beth"imd" 4* It Inko prtrUetee. A food Ittt and srortb flia money. Only. OI SPECIAL — 27x32 ft. bungalow onto 2 yrx. *----- ~ eollent eend NEAR DOWNTOWN M Lorrelno Court adjecent to FrM^ta Wrd. Loto^ M Ur^^- ta Ihle f_. . - Lerte detat nn . 40---- en down phi- Ifrtng room poi Beeoment with epertment tod i beet. Tory mod oondlUon Uireu out. SU.SM wlib torms. JACK LOVELAND ■*7 Ceeo Lekr Hoed. Pb. 4EHMI COLORED 3 Bedrooms "0" DOWN — _______ Eerly----- Lent beemed crUmt end . ... ry-neoclad femlly room, ctrprllng end storms taeluded, eU bulIt-Ini, Includint dlahweahor ------- ------^ - wr sey *- thcludtai our IMStooC reach modi et M1.IM ineludtat'let end tSI. MI 4-2Uk ettor A OL 147Sl! dtys ar sup by now models tar bro-ehuree end dotallt Bee the TUlexe deecle modal homee et Uit NW conwr a( Waltan Bird. (Uolrcrslty Or > end Bbeebark Dr. iv.--------- W e( Roebeeter. OiMa 2:M 'll deUy or 1:M onliT e:N Bel HOUSE and 5 ACRES IS mlmiteo fran Ponllec. Uodrm 2-bodroom Thtal priee H.NS. Approx SLIM down. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION Don McDonald UCRNBED BUILDER ____OR 2-2WT efter 4 o.m WATERTORD man bchooi Kiel. S nome. 2 bedrooms. Si r^. I L4l7t $9,300 N. Edith Street Ideal lor eaieU fankUy. en Pwf&.lsm________Oidi West Suburban Ranch Lew Hiletnan—Pontiac's TRADEX ■ Realtor-Exduingor HU W. Rucen FB AWtMU CASS LAKE FRONT S homee — lake front bee 2 bad-roome. exeoUeni oonditton. now beating plant. Beer houee -» bqd-roenae. now renttaw for IBS per mo.. exceUoot beeS. Only SSBAH. tonne to rltbl party. K. L. Templeton, Realtor NICHOLIE SEMINOLE RILLS Two-«er teresc. Terme. Cell te HURON .Ivlnt end ■uU beer- m.-oae HA bn TERiU. CeU I urmer aeieue. Eye. eeU Mr. Allen FB 4A2M NICROUB-HAROBE CO. A W. Suren St FE i-tl SHARP 7 ROOMS HAROLD R PRANKB, REALTOR Ml Union Leke Rd. KM S-31H EM 2-7111 WHAT A BUY! Iroom frame Bear Pontiac Oen-irel and Steto homitele. WeUt- dtn. eereenm-ln ate In weU kepi PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTOR B W. Huron____FE 4-lMl situated on lane eemse street from Oxbow 'eietot**** ** ***** *^"*** 3 largo bodroome, eU AC tu aluminum stormi. Interior ell ly daeoratod. lane MxlM f iJnlT H per oent down. Prti CNOR {feNCWO M^*" - BtU £E*0 M Ihet otfri <4 yoiir femUyT Only s MM wlU eeeept ebaeper In tredo or good boueatreUcr, notract or leto model ear. SELL OR TRADE - T ~"h a tosely weU conel Cher. 1 eerpetod be be. butU-ln oren. re terete, lane firepli-- I u priced rliht at only S34.-WUl eeeept ebeeper bento or ame. CeU lor deUUs. LIST WITH US - Wo buy. ooU.end trade. 22 yrs. experience. Open M:M. Multiple UiUng tenrlee. L. II. BROWN, Realtor JOf XllxabeUi Lake Bond ig^FE 4-2M4 er FB »4tlB STOUTS fest Buys Today I BEDROOM. LAKEFRONT — 3 level ranch style home feelurlnt 3>S betbe. femUy room, lane oet-Ini apace ktichon, welk-out beao-ment to patio end 34x40 iwlmmlnt pool. Seperete beech ,hotM with ooinpletc kitchen. boUt to oren oSce**tn*'e*UfeuSw**^irtunlty' et only tM.MS. torms or trade. bocnc. Located neer hue Use, fei turee oak floors, xes beet, etorni end screens, fenced- beck yarf Cell NOW. we base the key. PARTLY FURNISHED - Ideal lor the'young couple stertint out. and clean 4 rooms end bath b extra lot lor future exneiMtoo. prlrlletrs Included Only MM ( easy monthly peymento. .eBARON SCHOOL DUtiict — One of the nleeei 1 bedroom re"•• homee. carpeted llrini roam hell, newly remodeled bath t ceramic tUe. eolored flzturee. tag space - In kitchen with pli of cupboards, besemeot with tehed rec. room and bar. gas beei -Nicely landeceped. pared drive, m car geraxe Only 31.3H dosm wUl hsta^. reesoneble mcnthly pe; Warren Stout. Realtor 7 N soflnew St Ph. PE S-tlU FOR AfrUlCE tALE. CALL Utl < i ‘He wants to report a laws ... the merger of violation of the antitrust two of his competitors!" $*Heww__________44 -NEW HOUSES— iodel et 3147 Ponltoe Ti r WeUed Leke. $190 Moves You In ett. gereae. lISxlll ft let laeludadi etteelMd taraft. ittalll R. lot. ^ elodoai TMb BuUdlnt Co. 0| DeUy end Sundav 11-7 pja. __________CeU 04-4711_____________ 'BUD" Drayton-Oarkston Area Knjov ihrtBff to (rMh eountrr -----—tnm fiM ihopplnt. I with full SM thU 3-Mroom IM '* Bud” Nichblie, Realtor 4S Ml. aetueoe at. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 CLARK oaklahd lake PIUTILBOXS. 1 bedroom bungalow. 1 floor, mont. gee funece. nowly oralaodhttcltoa. aluminum si- end screens. 2 eer garage, large Ml MORTHLT. 4 i gee furnace, plumkhig SOT wavier end dmr. nice lot. Llne^ 4r. and Wiener tebooi Oletrict. M.IM. HN down. aXLL OR TRADE t room modem 1 floor homo, 3 bedrooms, newly decorated and petatod. seperete dlntaig room. Ught oak floort, plastered and petatod Welle. Urge beicment. gas lui--------- fenced lot. IU.MI; term trade. CLARK REAL ESTATE IIM W. HURON FE : ARRO LAROE LOT - wtih epeeloue 1 bedroom bungalow, low fool blU ee taomd Is fully tneulatod. oak floors. lit. Terms. reetkn room with bar, US garage, beautiful large yard. IM.IH ONLY 3 YBARg OLD — l-bcdroom ranch. fuU bath with abowtr. taUy kuuleted. pert beoement. gee beet, aluminum ttorme and tereens. ribbon drive, close to bus. tchoola end shopping *11 Ml. Terme Monlbly peymente Include texee and Insur- ing. U-f eating ritfc plenty ■wood flooi bcsulltal yard wltb s b r e b flewert end garden apace, le kg tor IU.7M TED MoCULLOUOH. REALTOR ^ PEN M tUNOAT 1*-7^ MULTIPLE LUTINO gXRTICB 1141 CAaa-ET BARETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 ANNETT Auburn Hrights OM-«tory bttnffu» lent rMldtnttal i todrms.. 34 ft. Uvl ree3"sr*«ras: Lte. tot. V I drhre. He- MILLER ITR SIDK .w wMlh hnuh. b cwn^J«!y h 'e. bmOtal tat 'k-W- OFF BALDWIN is • only I yenrt M - Chll M p«i«d ttv tfoim. 1 w port. Srri lo mU. I William Miller Realtor - FE 2-0263 ~~ W. Burm. Opm I la f breefcfeet rm . expertly flail h c d baetnMirt reeresUm rm.. new tunwee. •eperals 3-badrm. rental, paved drive. 3S Jr gsTfreTir; orerj^eetawl eram Only ME- Seminole Hills tw*bSrm*"end'' fun^betTm Btota fleer. 1 extra Ige. bed- tarawldlBtag im. and dan. Oee HW beat In fuD baae-ntaat Expertly loadaeapad 130 Acres—Lake ANNETT INC .Reall^ M B. Buiua at * FE sm&o Vdl-U-Way WB IKADK ON ANT B Lake Privilege—Trade A irtmendoue bargain on Upper BfralU Lake. This cute 3 bedn— ranch type borne. Largs carpi Uvtng room, dining area. I ^ed*kS%S)?*Ml5*’g;5iC M COLORED .IM down OL dual wbnt gnu b... been vaiiiag tar. ThU atae clean 2 bedroom hanM. large .'Ivtag rocm, big ktteben witti leU of cutiboeid R. J. (Dick> VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 141 OAKLAND AYE. OPEN M HIITER WE BUILD M.IM. 1 bedroom Irl-lcvel. plot-tered waUi. oak floore. large kltcb- ter tope, rtereoltan raera, krtek Mm. BBAUTIFUL LAROB LOT. i room biick. dining nm. tuU Temu. LOTUS LAKB. large Sbedmom. brecaeway. ail'd m-ear nu-age Large ebody M. M.300 farmk. NORTH SIDE, neat and eleai tor*”ind*"wwar, *ooly M.MI.^Low dawn payment. eaU B. C. BUUr. Real Bstota. MM EUaabatb Lokt Road. FE 4-taM or FE HIT*. Exchange OR Trade —Let us eelve ‘Today’s Top Trades" toclodtoj^ bemoooM*and 'osm. dining roam are ay carpeted. fInUhed _______I srttta natural flreplaea, two ear garage, fenced yard— tlS.N0-Tour tqully In tnuta. $100 Down gnrage-fbig loi-fuU price Hi Thinking of Building? full baths (two with staU abowerl. Tour bm In trade. KAMPSEN Really and Building Company U71 W. Huron PEMHl KENT T MIKE'S AND ___________ aCBOOL ARBA-Oood 4 nn. badrin. home. Pull bath. fuU basement. 2 A bOMittui pi « ACBU with 0 Tiov of Om a oaunirroldt. MoUmt aalun < ■otjgiiW ewaoe m Ihit bo W AdtES At ta MM loaAtloi OooA for aiMlTMIot or faeilo __ tuinliif. Ibo raUM' AOunr oMo provMoa oa BllroeuVo \M^ «or mUoi. Bara oa prmrt> ^ o~ Muo « HJM. IlM pi C PANGUS, Realtor M^uutoa Lon inAii foiiiiAc. ftnaroopA atroota. noar Mtcblcaa nABETB ItACEDAT £a» NatOA, from valor, I7M. M&UAMa LAKX. atom, l block from valor. WoU Is ki. i WATKINS LAKE. MxITt. Ckaa baaoh. II.IM. H. R. HAGSTROM RKALTOB am w. Buroa OR M Eroninao Call MMW or oB X Hl-lIILL VILLA(^ A boauiUol opal to build y._ SJIUlSi^aiid^oISii^ ^iLtun ■•o?”.^r1aaty M jioRfSTiXRlsToS BtlA~~ >>• rolllni acr«. MO ft oa Baobabaw fl.7U with tN doom, R. L. WATTS REAL ESTATE law M U at Bald Eaglo Lako NA I tm alioTBoea or altbt S»la farm _______________M M ACRES - NEAR DAVISBORO - pHr — rtvor so proporty — SlOM. t ACRES — BORDERING BASS PON^- 1 mllM from O S. IS aad HoUy okl roiorl - 4 bcdroomo — cloon farm homo — biaulaloA — god ^im^^plaDl -------■■ --- WITB -Nrar Sossr SS WOODED ACRES - Noar D.S. IS 5 ~ &A HS4I OR 4- ... ACRES Moar KlnroM Air Bat.. -------- Mlchlcan. Modern 7 room homo TY. sssaais.__________________ > - us ACRES. TENANT a, DtlrJl* WO SSIIS. TRADE airr Will arrepi frro and clear pn^y In fraW. SSASS dova. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER PE J-7S81 MS W Wallt.- WAflTED PAhM VICIN^ OP Whllo Lake Tvp. Win ^NbM ooly from pel. party. CaU SSI-MM after S p-M. Sab or bchai^^ ________ bS^ySoBBTiBSariSSaC PRKtlDAlRB REPRKIERATOa POR WRIGHT Land Contracts Bo* Of botors TOB doal. Wartn WpRBaaim^jLBamay^ CASH Land Contracts uac bofors yen deal. Warren iL RtaUar. IT M. ld|lM- “ ACTION aa.n.i.'nfr.isssrpMu 03 your land contract----- — vatUna, Call Roallor Pw* . pp aMsi. ISW W Huroa. ____FOR LAND CONTRACtI, H. 1. Tan Walt, ^ DUM Bvy. °tAWb^NTRACTS _____ Earl Oarrola, Mamy ta Um 41 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Agio or Olbar locgiily PAST, CONVENIENT tt Mtallio to B- .Ay Home & Auto Loan Co. T E. Parry Bt. PE SSIBl BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ISEERB you CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OPFICBS m ysanto - OMytoo Plalaa Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to ft moalha In rtnay PHONE PE 2-SMt OAKLAND Loan Company MS PoBtlaa Slat* Bank iMs. LOANS U B LAVIHANCE “ Need $25 to $500 See Seaboard Phone FE 3-761/ BALANCE BAST TEEMS I. Neviy decoral*d. Pull baaomonl. S-raom bunialow. . .. t }-bcdraan. alumtawat ahUns. fuU baaemenl. _ ASK POR TOM BATEMAN iatliiBBs OppaftaaWaB St AVAILABLE POR IMMEDU^B lea*c, modrm Mrrlrt atatlon. Good loealton. roaaonablo lavaat' mcnl and rental. Major oU eom- ANTIQDE AND CHINA WARE alore at SSM OUle Hwy. E*tab-llstaed M ytara. ovaer retinnc at •7. Llrbit quarter*, will »ell build-bif. atock and ererythbif f*r SS.SS0 term* L*** than ralue tl prop-orty alon*. Tel MA HB47, BORDEN'S RETAIL MILE ROUfl ■-------‘c, Phone PE t-TSSI. SlBUTORSHlP AVAILABLE ___t. air ceodRIooed. loU ol park- m^Coirner lot^^OyejW TaMIuron ________- BEER STORE ... SOUTHWESTERN Oakland Coun-' Include* t-mi. modem apart-It. Steady year -round boat-I. SoUlns lot* of boer. Eaey lUT at only r.SSS vttb Sl.SSO Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN VOU NEIiD $25 TO $500 W* vUI bo glad to bM you. STATE FINANCE ca SOS Poo ac Stale Rank Bids. FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE c6. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS IS-. TO Sm APTOB UVKS70CK HOUSEHOLD BAXTEK - LIV1H& 1 PBolISC Htelo Bank . FE 4-1538-9 i^iii ^ CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 homtt any plae* la Oakland n. PE ”mi*Itty I. i DEED DtSTBAO OT A ter your reia munar^- Mtaa dr trada. PbenodS LOT OH MtoOOAN. llSiW: ON and 4S-paund puU, mam aad Iteht bar. ------«. vflT trad* RADB. UKE NEW OAS EAKOR WOOLLT MONKEY. VERT OEN-.......Of trad*. OB MISS. SibaelMm I 0 COCKTAIL ORBSB - ----laKtls (ovn* I). all* K OIRLS’ RBD WINTER COAT AND —'as* aol: aleo gold eunwner aat. Slaaa i. PE SS74S. Pbone JLtr after ____ LOVELY. FLOOR LENOTH. WHITE SIM U . PE ASSM WHITE VELVET WEDDIHO DOWN and hoop. Stte U. OR 7-7171 'bIi Hamluid tiadi 4S k PRIfJI > REJECTS. BBAUTI-ful llrlnt nn. and bodnn. auHaa S7S. SI.M vaek. Bargabi Houm. ISI H. Cai*. PH S4SU. * ROLL-A WAT BED. GOOD CON- I RiccONBlFcHAlK 3 only bm erlb i ' * "'nett* eft. eomplote TSKC WAREHOUSE i g,-W'. 4u.«y VZl SIO.I OUTLET ere. ebaete. run. and tables erythtos bi useo fumIUir* at sain prieea. ALSO NEW UVINO ROOlU BBDROOMS. sofa beds, dtneltes. ruse, bunk beds, and matlros***. Paclory sodeods. About H prte*. B-S totnu. BUY-SELL-TRADB Baraaln Houm. IS3 N. Case at Lafayotto. PE %mO. Opan ‘tU S Monday and Friday. t McB OREKN UVDfO ROOM 1-PIECB SECTIONAL. ' iny drop leal te.... tablei. PE 44803. 3 R003U OP I. 43 Orchard Lake Art. FE U « It CARPET ’W PER C ,pyloD (beige) ISS. PEARSON'S FURNITURE _______|U Orchstd Lake Are.____ S38 A MONTH HUTi’g ROOMS OP *S*SSe*. l"SS?kurf.birani t UM* lainpe.sdeab and ohalr. 3 pe. bodrooa set vllh tunemprlni mattm** and b— — vltb 3 ranlty I kitchen d taU ms 1 .. Jm Wy----- .»■ S nc. kitchen dinette i ‘cTTf 3S RBCONOmoNED USED TV* Ouarenteed. Mo raaionable oHer refused. No mODsy dovn vltb trado. GOODYEAR SERVICE «TOI« S I. Cae* AT*_______PE »«1I3 I mCH ESTATE OAS STOVE. Deed. PE 3-3SU. AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG singer sevlnt maeblne. console niWel. BuUt-ta dial for making button boles, fancy design*, monograms. etc. Under guarantee. Nsv paymente of gS.SS per-**• " ftS piiee SfS.3S. TcL H t. 0(X>D CON- w"a^ Tt L B“g”BALB8. It of tbe way but i - —-'t our trade dept A BEAUTIFUL SINGER Bevtaif macMno In consolo not. ag-iaster maka* fane Cigna, raooogmmt. button - ate. tasi caab or JM.SS * PBSUtb. Xumt Vail*-*, n esaii. RANGE. IRON- dem g-dmve M 3-SSS4. __ gu^t Joa mcalea lull IDO deductions I day aakinf BEDROOM SUITE. BOOKCASE bed. formica tom. Living--------- pieces. ------- g-3441. . trM appUcaUsD. No attaruey tees, no abstract or tlUo search, so aurvay to pay Borrov froa ua to .pay all your bills, your taxes: for home ro- CdMO*' with 5 bedrt PARTRIDGE real estate, rbaltoiu Member Partrldf* * Aiseo.. In*. Associate ofneae Ibruout Mteb ISWjy^urai______PE 4-mi JJAKEFRONT RESORT On on* of naUsn's bueteat bvy*. Excellent year arouMl Bebbig. In heart of hunibif and tUliif ya- as: HAGSTROM ^ REALTOR 0 MAKE OFFER If cabins sa ISI A. froolw af Dtsl* Bvy. ovnar-s I roam Imvm, .—frooMS* tor boat mtaf. WMm taB-Ulneu. Pric* ap- CRAWFORD AGENCY MS nw" MY*^SS paGK.\GE Lt^ubr Orocertea aad mat- “—"■ -'T.t.-Tarden *^UPER DRIV^IN*** MrailcATTuSlXRSS SALES tORPORATIOX 1371 S TeteerwA PE t-Utt JOHN A LANDMESSER. BF-- Open Em. Ualtl f casb 1* tn your Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOM SSI. NATIONAL BOILDINO n 4-473i A Mortgage Problem? W* nabs B. ---- “ pmiMU tea. B. D. Cbartt*. BottC able Para Lan Sarrlta iflTB. Telesm^ PE 4SSSI__ Te pay «0 ^ your bUto. laaS eoatiai'l or mortasa. prorJdlas pad sot a b(«M gnutovement *a T0.ir bouse Mustbar* M par ag^cTpSiv* •- 43 CHINA. BELUVUB. SEA OHEEN. Lenox. SS piece*, nev. WUl *ac- rlflce. PE M4I7. ____________ CHROME DINETTE SETS. A88EM-bl* yourself tod save. 4 chsU-s, toM*. WS.SS value. S2S». New 1S83 design*. Formic* Mtcblgan Pluorsecenl. 3U Oreb- CLEARANCEI WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt vaeher. guaraateed J4-, Rebuilt MayUg SM « RebuUI refrigerator .... SW.M tS: SiJan.nS.t;"'*' :::: S:m Beds, spring*. BtUreta Oa* rsnst* ltoAed«we A Isccmiiiff nug SS»B PE SSSIK Piano Sale aea a yaar eel* e( Sebrntr. Jaaaoen. aad Oulbraaiw reaieli aaS mlaet __________ daSST AlT^^TOO PRAND NEW. NEVER USED ANYWHERE. '9W •rtrh—< m ' ^ see^^^eur'dSa^ at Bettariv'i ;_ ilao used Snlptl* aad Onada. lo Bwney.dSra and 4t mootb* to "&W*BrrTKHLYTdOs}c^^ CO. itea,Wi?rpi!A"^.Wp.m. iSw oraaoN oottar iJitRa— — — ---------^ „ WANTBD: PUHa SPINBf OB APT REBUILT TYPBWRITERS l». NATIONAL CASH RBOISTBBV|4*.„ USEO ADDDfC MACHINE SSS.IS NEW BURHOUOHg ADDER ISi it BRYWOOD WAKBPIBLD END TA-bles, bufIM and hutch. 3 modem couehee, drapes, etc, PE 3-5S08 &13UY VACUUM CLBANEB. t nev. Oeanplito vttb *U (“ menu Ineludint “ ' irtpdar aad butler. . . feulters bsaanoe of ttl.lS on 5?.i............... ■ 3S-1NCM OB RAHOE. ATTIC PAM I NEED AH BETRA TTPEWRITER vllb louvor. 33 RsmtBftoa puma arouad far dotag Iht bUU and the --- nn*. model 141. BaatUtai --------- • —---------------- —c vaiher. t3A*7M. TANK. COLEMAN OIL ater PE MIMt. _______ LINCOLN ARC WELDER - lob lead*. OR 3-S31S. C^*MP ELECTRIC CO. 3tgg Auburn Rd._PE 4-3S73 M.S0a BTD on. WALL PUBMACB With cootroU. |3>- OK H7H. AUTOMA-nC ZIO 2A0. CUBTOkAT- S:S: •5Ur^.Jbr,-'J£i; gg^brnt^ge scale, ww: g,>lL«V!iP.y.reia"‘*?ca^r.c“kt USED HitliUbSP Si* '*5f“^ble"”l^d 74 ablnes. eltsat Brest, coat racka FOREH, *» Etnalng- ham. kU 7-14M or 4100 Dill* Bvy.. Orsytaa PlaS^ OR M1S7 OP I e Bid ing isacnme or can be _ at I4.1S monthly. Call credit acer PE i-tHn. Cspitol Sewing Center for appointmenl. PLASTIC tSeT^EA'CH WALL TILE. 54" ........ Sxl2 .RUOS "BUYLO" PONTlAC°^Zt&’ _ ROLLAWAY bed AND PAD good condittoo. MS. C~"------ REPRIOERATOR. BIRCH . .. BIRCH 4r‘ LOUVER . IT' LOUVER ........... PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 14M BALDWIN AVE. — *‘ BROKEN sidewalk I^6r RBTAIN- r Ing wall. PE I-St43. Conei Rental. | CLEAN OAS STOVE 01 0D CON- Sxt B •xl3 L____ . -------- KARENS_____OR 'mioS BEWINO ItXcRlNE WHOLiESALR to all. new Wblt* Bls-Zag. t4S.SS. Meny others to raooae from. Curts Apllancee. S4II Hatchery Rd OR t-llOt.___ _____ BINDER SEWINO klACHINE. ZKJ Zsgser. In beautiful vaJ- ' — net. Pay off account la at IS per month or gSS once. UnlveresU Co. PE ---- fuU FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS mtt Bootjbsrove____PE S^ CABINET MODEL 17-INCH TELE- STy- N« ^guarantee Vsenuv SOLD HOMi. ALL PDRNITURF 3331 Oerland. tgS-l7M._____ SDfaEB.i ZIO ZAO AUTOMATIC. DELUXE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLO- pedla and supplemenU. --------- glOS. MY 3-4113.______ liiiT.'xrs SIEGLER eaters, twte* the tud. nnoney I _______ ilck-e. dS3-37ll. SNUgUAL BUY - 42-INCH NOROOE f‘ ■ USED TBLEVISIONS *”• RBAWNABflr"*^ JOHNSON'S RADIO and TV 4S B. Walton sear Baldwin PE g-4Mt Authortied Admiral Dealer USED FURNITURE AND MISCEt Drive to Milford to OUR GREAT Going Out of Business Sai* Amlly footwear and brand name*. Balsa Tborougb saad*. Crosby Souare, Quoon Quality. Stmplox nokles. Child Ufo. «l-uailoas. jack Peraells Now all up to 7S par emi off. Must clean out by Oct. t, 10 hurry vhUo ateoe One Whole Table of Values to SlO.bS. rind your sUe, tt't Uko Puckett’s Shoes OP MnrORD OOINO OUT OP SHOE BUgPfESg SALE ______ ELECTRIC MOTOR POR WAtBINO machine cno-lhlrd h.p.' Uko aav, tIO. LI g-gIS3.________■ 3-74W. v.AcuuM clf.anp:rs Brand pew IW tankHype vlth all atlacBmonto. Clese-ouU II4.M Motor cleaninc . , .... WASHER, ggs; BUDOTBIC BTOI - g3S: refrigerator. 138: 31" gtS; dryer, gtg; rulrtgeralor w freeter. tW; gas stove 130; deep freeae, gTg. V. Barrie. PE t-37dC WESTWOROUSE WASHER-DRY-*r, $19. OE 4 burner rang* with WESTINOHOUSE DOUBLE OVEtf ■ i. range, beet offer. PE 4-3g«t. S KENNEDY ROCKEBS. MAPLE now Clark stop._______ ANTIQUE RBMODELINO OaOT MARBLE TOP TABLES. ' torlan chairs, copper o' Walnut ored o tea. M and loveseal T-Knot a 10349 Oakhlll. HoUy. V Hi-Fi, TV t, llBdiM ADMIRAL PORTABLE TELEVISION ^ggPBBlAL 1 KAOTBRUNO CHINA. BRAND EDISOI* P^NITURje ROCK MA- FURNITURF, SALE -. FLOOR MODELS -r-SAVimB UP TO « fW CENT KELLY’S APPLIANCES *017 Otsic Bvy Draytoa Plate* •PniBTTOIE IN MICHKJAir imiJCnAt.N RM& P&^B^-M iiatte^T advatttesd brand* lay vttb tavlQKt op te 40 par 040* Boop. sagar. eon#*, noar. batter, cake mia. coreaL .eoap. dot food, vatwablo*. Irvtte. tHfem Kleenex. Pet Milk, baby -........ , S'J-FiMrsr fob OOOb ^WREKL TRAILBB. | ELECTRIC STOVK. BEST OPPK* % INCH PLYSCORE **l H SS«B WldBrO OS , 03.g H Inch plyecore 4xS 04.30 DRAYTON PLYWOOD JT/J SS.™ mahotany piyw^ I4.4S BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY “trough THURB ______iiid*r*'’AVi8’ caeiiIets. I07S Opdvko. PE V43W. PINB COMBINAHON DOORS IT'XSO "SlW OALV. tu ts lE’iSr'xm OALV. SU.I0 sr-xsg "xtta OALV. gii is M"lM-'x|tv OALV. tl3.M -------SCREEN OI.ISJIOEE [aylock oIal „ Orchard Lake Ave. .... PLUMBINO BARGAINS ■ SBOWER U OAUOK PUMP ODN POR SALE. excellent condlllon. 140. OR 3-1049 30-OAUOB REMINGTON AUTOMATIC model II. 07s. Merlin 23 Lever Ktlon iiwdd 80. 339 M* 4-2395 _ S REMINOTON AUTOMATIC -with scop* and ease. Excellent con-dltlan Piiced at only MO couwletc Ask lor Mr. Brown. Pb PB iun Eveolnte OA SNIP Wbite Ptn* Storm lash. 03.00 BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY C.. ------- ..... -xe, PE t-7101 _______________AINS- SHOWER s1S‘U!^‘rXJ?*Sik“'l‘f5i --“9, OOS-Ti marrad tub*. *'* Itetai. slaat'UaaS b« . te’'or'%>rad"taf^loj: vSi 9. 071,0* Oopp*^ aaU Loot Lake Rd. MU 0-t002. QUART tlZE CANNUfO JARS, 3c Ruv—Sell—Trade Brpvnlng—tgrtMhester—RemtnSMB ■ a *^****** pI*Miai BROWNINd OUlis. ALSO Ustb REPOSSESS^ NEtTPIBEROLAS Benellclal Plnanc*. PE 2- oSf; 'mi'3"itoSi*‘SS?°*kS2i "Af“gg- aiNOER SEWINO I patterns. ltd Beirtr- —-------------------- R UPT- OR KLkYATOR. * by Incltnatof Co. of A— .... ... Tb carry lavallda or OR mss. pattanta from ttral to *i BRSidN eSoC ™w. Two pasttogeri. Prte* aitosuis, pxrtT^l** WllxeheOt Road. PE SS7SS. OUNB. OUNS ac*. Wincliee.... -------- ------- Rines. Sboti^ and Roy Woathcr-by rifles. Cdt pistols, end w* hsv* a 90 yd. and 100 yd. rine rang*, end a trap field I Rifle SooDot. 4 povor. at lav at tI7. Bear Bows over 31 per cent off sill WANTED USED OUNSI • ■ Oun and SporU Center TALBOTT LUMBER o»al'“.!.pS’. — fOTRENT A---- Int ■ootalo*. call Center^ 333-ft». THE SALVATTON AKMi I BED SHUJLO STORE US BiUT LAWISNCE I Sverytblng to meet roar n*i ClolbiBi. Purpll glS.M marred. CaU factory ebow- FARM BELL 33S-4306. pormi6a. PLuBiiiiiS paUtt, ..... •fim*v**k EVANS EQUIPMENT. 6MT out* Bvy. gas-lTlL OR 3-7324. firewood, m m CORO. YOU COT. Horse manure. 03 piekup load. 1 refiiderator. IM. Eleetrta stovs. SO. CeU FE L7104.________________ USED BEATINO BQUIPMEN1 Oa»-OU—Goal Purneces Oss end Oil Conversion* Blowers. Controls. Ete. WAYNE BEATINO CO 111 K. Uahrorslty. --- 3^11 WALLPAPER IN STOCK Good suiltty paper, 70c ilngl* roll, m Ellssheth Lake Rd. TE 4-3131 Open *v*. tUl 0 p m. _ WORKBENCH AND VICE. UPHOL-itered cbilr and ottoman, ale* mlac. articles. CaU after 0. FE S INCH TABLtC SAW, *0 BORSE-pewer motor, stand and aeoetso.' rtee. OR 3SSM._________________ SO-INCR MCCULLOUOR CHAIN SAW FURNACES OAS AND OIL. . homes, alumbiuni sidbii. sswuue and screens, sdditteni. AAR Sale* MAple S-IIOI or MT 3-7701._________ FURNACE. HOT WATlk COMMER-— ' largo radiators and roar* dd Cod fl.oos 1373 Located at 3263 _____________ mllae north of MW. ROT water baseboard! OP CAR WASBINO AND money a) U! l--- - " s noo ea. MArkc ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICES. loaner* end leiaone PE S-04M, 4aBT ORAND PMNO. 4tv-POOT. BALDWIN UPlUORT PIANO. 370. ___________PE a2403. KLECTRIC harmony OUITAR - HEATU L ___layawaY M BTU 0*1 Rsl„. Complete vmi Them^t BLOWCR aad BAPETT PILOT REGULAR I140.OS M WtU Hold at SPECIAL PRICE SIMM MONTOOMiniY WARD PONTIAC MALL_______ O Ale GRINNELL’S TRY BEFORE YOU BUT RENT A MUSICAL INSTRUMEBT ONLY $5 MONTHLY Grinnell's 3-PIECE OBlIY COLORED BAlh- 0x13 RODS WALL TOE. M" 20c It. CEILINO TILR me sq. It. BUTfLO" TILR. lot S. SAOINAW IS-POOT ikLUMINUM CRAPT BoIt and 7W bp.-motor. 0090. ttv* of-, ter 00 sceotdloa. IMS FUatlac. EM 9-4092. AUTOMATIC n-i cosMistaa. Its year* em. e>iw box IB. Bunk bed frames 010. H roU-a-way set OS Jteattastea atee-addlBf moatbrni, gssd eeadtthm E^Rommgtca typewriter OlS, OR ___________________"p«! coat. 3S2 Ordtetd Leg*. I ' UARTS, d POLNS. 4 UORTS PEIt -ue 1 ete^t doetrtc box. lOS laai diKtrlc xign. IS toU pot- loek'eu. Save Pleaty on this ooo. Osod Orgaaa bum SISS MORRIS MUSIC [ Piano-Organ Bargains I S used uprtgbl sSmm IN im. •Ndtns tNOP EARLY AND SAVE! ('.-M-LAGHER’S ' ' IS B. Buna PB it iRf 4m45 WINCHESTER PUMP. -------- year dd. 9-lncb chamber. Prte* MO. Ptxm* PB 2 22W after 9. M3 ELDORADO CABO?ER“Rcir up camper, designed In Call-ternla. CaU after 4 p m. EM 3-0986. r BIO SELBCnON USED. SHOT-lune and rifle*. Ben's Loan ornce. 10 N. gagtnew. PE iSI41.____ no DIBCOUNT CAMi^bfO TRAIL-ers lor sale. PuUy equipped, eleepi kennel; PARAKEETS OUABANTEEb TO talk, M.IS. Walker's f-"------- ill let. St.. Bacbeeier. POINTER. WELL TRAIN ■retriever, house broken_______ UPPIRS. MOTHER PUREBRED Oermen ebepbetd. SA PE 3-9040 POODLE BATHS AND CLIPPING. 09. alio poodle* tor sale. OR L7397 REAL SHALL H CRIHUABUA DOQ _} year dd. PB 8MI0. RKCISTBRED BRlTrANV PUPS. 7 VU. $38. OjTwar '---- —------ good kuater, MS. » YOUMO MOUND FOR «KMtT. m». -----duckx. KA TM31 - • j BEAR AMD cdoMTooim. PE g-ygsi covy du< Tourio B iRYERUUY 2:MR.M, ERY SATURDAY T M P.M ERY SUNDAY , i:M P.M mortlat Ooad* - AU Tynat Omr Prtae* Bvary Audfon W* to^-trad*. reteliv day* ^^OR_M7l7 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER B a m.. ITOtr Olxboro Rd. Large eperaUsa farm dlm^ JPerd. A C. Internsltonal. Joba Deer* trunm and all matching evute-- J.D. Baler. OernMn*. Bob- "Vk YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. OR 3-0644______________________ TOP soa. PE 3-gQM AITTER 4. ______78 East Fetrmont_______ TOP SOIL, PILL. ROAD A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. U and till. Oravel and raw] JSr’ioS! B?’, rHr*dS _ £>rl Howfcrd. EM ^_____________ FELL DIRT WHILE* IT LABT8. — load daliversd In city cf Po >r PooUac-Twp. PE ^T^4. FREE! FREE! FRFE! M.OOO yard! fill dirt, fm-. mediately avatlael*. nrry and Olenvood. Pootlae. la stock pti*. clay-travd mixture. load yoortelf. Duaa*. PE 8-IS23._________ RICH BLACK DIRT. CRRAP. Dfr yenU. Old. DeUvired. SAND. ORAVEL. FILL. CEMENT, trucklat. Ponllxe Lk. Bldri. Suo-ply. 7000 Highland Rd. OR 8-1834. SAND. ORAVEL AND PILL DIRT. top sou. i?n8. TOPSOIL t^OR SALE” ta atoek pUt la Ponuae. ISAM yard*, raaeooade. aaah *r term*, load ycaraaB. Duane. PB 8-M31 or MI W-d-C-Kakt-fEttl 77 FOR gALR USED LU80ER. txIO. 8x12. tbeetmg. and maple noorteg. EM AM22. Oreenlake Rd 2x0. *0M0 mn SERVICE. riREPLACE wood. CM 6-1971. PBts4faNl1iK| D«|t n 3 FOOOLEa. 8 HOUNDg. 0 Po* Terrteri NA 7-2931 TOY 1 MALE A.K.C. HEOMTERED TOY lox lerrtert FE ,4-«ade or PE 14417 REGISTERED ENOLISR SETTER. - - - roonthi OR HBM . 3-YEAR ARC FEMALE BEAOLE. ARC BEAOLE. PUPS AND RUN-nlng dogs EM 8-404S. AKC OACHSHUBD piups. sVi Stud dogs. PE i293t._ PUPS. RRAgOM- AKC TOY APklCOT POODLig. 0006 |d' e^ 018. 1001 Decker AT STUD. AKC MDIIATURR DACH-^ehund, mahoimy.W-"- Baby Mynah BRITTANY SPAltlEL rupPIKa -*" Bm . 028. O. B Ocodien. PB L PR 83040. DACTi^WFPbiTii Air6: i GERMAN SNORTHAIB i'TRAIU. wanted' ENOLISR saddle. I JM CHEAP. 8 02 iw.TBAYRL^WAn,n^ py. Sties and Reirtali"' ^Ss^fTAnSyirNow F. E. Howland, Rentals - - • - . OR )-l4SS Red tnil Dr. PR'Tgsi's. J WR NERO TOOFtRAILBRI Bu^nuTwi^^i SteBte and let ns esH WR EU?%PgS^{8'TRABa NEW SPACES. PONTUC MOBU Peirk.aS E. Wjjft______________^ BARRBL CARBURgPOIt AND ^^foM far AIH lervM* trot orttmates. Also, 4MI Dtxlo Hvy.. Drayton ^Ina 'jAboigEN Ti^AMt" iil'iLiEi" AND RENTALg Bce-Lta*. 'Tratwr ' ---- irveb camper lM0*^8^aSr I Pafkhuist Trailer Sales -FINEST W MOBILE UYTHO-Pealurtng P— "— ----------- ALWAYg A BUTRR OP JUNK cert Free tevlag. OH 0-l4g| “ALWaYb BUTINO" ,_ OOJUNE GARS - ntEB TOOTOO TOP *08 - CALL PE gg141 SAM ALLEH A aOH INC. rOR that T6p DOLLAk" ON AHARP LATB MODEL CARg Averill's' J igTi"" MMO Hi ObilM JUNK bARi ViTd uuckt r£ EMgQ dayja TOP BUCK^rNK MRt. TtlbCU PONTIAC WASTK. PE 84200. OUT-bTATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MOOSLB M&M MOTOR SALES ^ Marvta MsAtmtUy, ovaer p Oele McAaayiy _ 3U8T H. OP PONTI4C PRIYD-W ^^DIKIEEW^^ ^S«eS;“yMy;ggfr r%m 'xiiEAP' uwj GLENN'S Dlswortl}.'"''--' ' PONTIAC press. WEDNESPAY, SEPTEMBER 2«. 1962 » top DOLLAR 1$ Own Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot*' iBTwhert. ^ S^«l. Ihad Aa(t>Tr«ck Nrli IMS n.TMOUTH AUTO PASTS BAOlO POR^^VADI U New Md Ustd Tracks ~ Better Used Trucks CMC Factory Branch OAKI^fo^CASS I CMC MOTOR, 1 TON UH OOOOB t ton • Clarkston Moto.s prabue IiAk* P» ! V* TON S IL Mi44__ tlM. S4T« Auto. PR SOSTS. ISU PORO I TON STARR. NCT Utm. RflfbU M«lor SaIm. »» •r wBboiU Job. ARor S:M p.m. MY S-UW._________________ PLUMaW^TROCK AND TOOLS. brS m ett' agency SM S. nmropb . PR «esil ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SERVICE AUTO PIRK LIP* ISU JOSLYN ... ... auto nnuRANai for ANYONE - NICBOU* a HAROBR CO. LLOYD'S n S. SMdmw St. _________PR l-tlM JAOUAR. XL-IM oondlUoo. PE 4^ _ ISM MOA,_ A-1 BODY ^Ajro *N- MUST SELL NowlWHlUmwl Now Isa Trlumpb. Now im PtU. k)U A cb^^^, M U I s"up]^iOR RAMBLER SM OAKLAND IMI OPEL im UKB .NKW. SUM. ISn RENAULT ..gOIUDIIO. ____ ». PE M117. iSr RENAULT DAUPHWE, N^ Uroo^rlut eoodlUon. SiM. AUSTIN-HEALY for 1%3 Automobile Import Co. •-AraBMCDoJ?/-”" —WK BUT SPORTS CARS-.. 1960 RENAULT DwiubbM. EieoUfirt runnlnf w- SURPLUS MOTORS 71 B. SosbiAw L 9ifT 4 PJO. E flPCClAL / 4-DOOE •■—lor. utoowtlo rfr-' ______ISfu-.- LLOYD'S ‘isass.nssK- UM. BOTCK CENTOBT CONVERT. LLOYD'S Uneeln-MoreuiTOoiiMt Metcer.EnsIlab Port SU B. Sofliuw li. TK i-mi BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE PROM HOUGHTEN & SON m N. Main R Roobootor OL 14711 ohAplcol condlUoa. 07S. PE xtn. INI CADILLAC. PULL nwnU of n.TS i monv Sown! <• Mr. Cook U: KING AUTO SALES IS Toa Mek It - WoE fb»nu.lL You saU or boro nor dtolw COMSlgljgYnrflMANR IMI CHEVY l.DOOR.'iSN PORO i ISH CEE^- farts. SM. EM SMIl. MM CRETT. MXJOR AUTOMaIHc. UM CHEVW^rr mn>or~1 power pok. OR MMl. UM CHEVY VI SDOOR. NICl, PE . Motors ^ FE MQTt ^ ABSOLUTELY NO MONET OOWt Ml 4-7800. HoToia Turnof, Pol _____________ AIR 4- wUh Kpl. oncbit. —■ -----nluloii. radio, bool eoTAl floloh. don’t mlw — — At SIN down. oMumo patdudU o( LLOYD'S LtoeobHMcrcui7«CooMt M^tMT-EnflBh Ford m t. 84fU»w It. FE TfUl________ 19S; CHEVROLET ConrortlUo. VI twIamUlc In BtlMlon. whlUwAll ttru, DU rod tolorlar. lor I7N. Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. MU 4-ms US7 CBEYROIET TTITH A 4 CYU ■ ongMe. •taiHlArt ----------- . radio, beator. IN ’ m.lS per monlb.' 1 New aiwl Used Cpry Ht I PORD S-DOOR. AUTOMATIC •• CLUB COUPE. BooutItuI Iron a T T ovn'Q I .| \ J I J_y O ROCHEBTIR. OL UTIl. CVROLET I HOVA STATION wocon. ponergUde. radio, boater. ooUd while Hnlib wllb rod tntorlor. Onip MM actual mtlu »M. Eaar Umu. PATTERSON CHEVROLET — law I. WOODWARD AVE., ER. WHITEWALL------ ------- CaU Credit Mcr.. 4:^ HtreU 'fur. g:‘*P_ iMl'^PORD CUSTOM ‘Wr’ tDOOR LLOYD'S use comEt sTAnoN wagon, a tlrei. Onlr H IM. Eeer terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IMO B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIB-MnWHAM. Ml 4.ITM. INI COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN. AotonfcUe. rNdla. h«Mt*r. vhlUvftll ttre«. Solid Si2»*teniiL">ATTiR8W‘ —----------------sotI^che^ ROLET CO.. leW S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-im. CONWAY’S USED CARS INS Cherr I. auto. BIRMINGHAM Girysler-Plymouth ______________________________Ml T-Mll 1M7 CORVETIE UT. 4 PT. aerp powered. (Ibertlae, 1ST. I la. 1M7 DaSOTO CONVERTIBLE WITH Marvel Motors aod aieertau. an aa n^e. ruU pclea I papmenU o( I4.M p« S par weak will ____________catt Cradtt Man ssar Mr. Caak at: KING AUTO SALES Llneotn-Mareurp-OoiiMt Metaor-Bnfllih Port use PORO PAIRLANE 4-door SR- $1195 John McAuliffe, Ford IMl FORD CONVERTIBLE. STICK. V4. Sharpl HIM Don a Uaed -S77 B. Lapeer Rd. MY DELUXE KCON-O-LINE Uh' PORO r AIRLANE W I ’ tITM. IMS Cberp Impala eoc acnilpped. MM. Both Plortda ei rt SSI-ISW USS PORD PAIRLANE ADOOR t dan. VI aostna. automatic tra mlaolon. itflo. boater, wbitew PEROUSoS! 9T roTO utiuer, OL 1-1711. LOW pOR„ HARDTOP, authorized- liquidation SALE! Tl ronditlon, tl7«. EM 2-44U SIXTY I PONTIAC VEN’TUBA 4 lardtop. low mUcago. pet. ( ill acccMorlce. OR MITl._____ 10 l-PASSENOER PONTIAC WAO-| THE CARS LISTED BELOW AUTO SALES • Mt. aomona at X. Bled. PE 4M71 UH CUS’TOM PORO. HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE AS OF SEPT. 26 WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO DISPOSE OF THESE AUTOMOBILES REGARDLESS OF COST '. tUU I NEED A CAR? WK BPEaAUZE IN REFINANCINO PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. UM CHEVROLET Irtoor, IIOS. Pap- IIIM ________________________ 11“ IM^P^ E Automatic. Countrp IIIHj ~FE 1-7M1 ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED Big Jobn’i Uiod Cm PE M0T1 UNIVER8AL AUTO EXCHANOE CO.. lU 8. CLEAN USED CARS AT Suburban OWsmobile 5» 8. WOODWARD MI 4-448': Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER 1962 Pontiac Convertible CLEARANCE SALE One IMl Bonneellle caneertlble. ssvrp.it^v.a.'ai"^ We arrange and handle all financing regardless of credit status brige flnleh. Onlp II .IM. Ease terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET * WOODWARD A'/E. t cpilndei uiv neAter. erhite'---- lab with matching trim. ------- -WTER8 PATTERSON CHRVROUT CO-. lOM S WOODWARD AVE . BIR-MtWOHAM. MI 4-m5. ______—, II . m Em? I PATTERSON CHEVROLET laOO 8. WOODWARD MINOHAM. MI 4-r3S.______ usi CHEVROLET ^ROOKWOOD e tranemisalo LLOYD'S IM* CHEVROLET IMI M mertbl tepai. JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson oa 14 MOt Rend Acraec from the CUi t at Creobt . I5*“js,ss______ itlNG m5t6 SALES Use R PontiRd Press Want Ad for Fast Results Telephone FE 2-8181 Ml CHEVROLET IMPALA S-DOOR hartiop. Maefc. TurbogUde. power. ckocptlaciAIlp eletn. no nut. new urea, call oftor 4. MA MIH. SM CHEVROLET bROOKWOOO 4wpUiMar. Fowoi aiNie. Twuv. nentar. wbltcwall Urea Solid red flnUh Onlp tlJH. Eaep Unne. PATTERSON CHEVROLBT CO.. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-lTM. UM CHEVROLBT IMPALA 4-DOOR hArdtop. V4 an^.------------ er eteertnr and bre. ... , _ — Muo Intorior. Onlp tITH Eaep Urina AttERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOM S WOODWARD-------- BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-77M. CHEVROLET IMPALA rod bitertar. One------— mileage. tl.TM PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. UN E OTOOD-WARD AVE.. RIKMIIOoSaM. MI amt. _________________- m CTOtYROLET IMPALA SDOOE '56 Chevy 2-DOOR ‘‘6’’ - suck ahiR, radio, beater, beau-Uful tu-tona green and white. Liquidation balance $197 Low Wookip Papment ll.M '57 Pontiac 2-DOOR HARDTOP $297 Low Wtfklf PAymeni $3.18 '56 Chevy 4-DOOR WAGON S-epUnder, atralght atick. radio $197 '57 Mercury 2-IXX)R Radio, t $397 Low Wookip Papmi '54 Ford 4-DOOR VVACyON S-eyllnder. etick eblft. radio. 57 Ford STATION WAGON SX.V *i.e7t.‘?"**h‘S.:2fi Ifr'.*:: Ilnleb.' UquidatlQO balance $97 Low Wookip Papment It.It LlquUlaUon balance $297 Low Weoklp Papment ll.M' '55 Plymouth, BELVEDERE 2-DR. Y-t engine. automaUe trmni- '55 Buick . 2-DOOR HARDTOP mlitlon. rodio, heater. beanU-lul Jet black wlUi wUU top. LIquIdaUon balance $97 Low Weoklp Papment SLU Special with radio, hoator, Dynatlow. lu-tcno rpd with whito lop. UquIdMton balaoeo $97 ..Low Wookip Papment Sl.iS '55 Pontiac STAR CHIEF 4-DR. A dettgbUul oMtan with Hpdr^ maUc. radio, koaUr. whlUwall Uret. tu-tone nut and white. Liquidalton balance. $97 Low Weoklp Papmeot SMS '56 Ford STATION WAGON l-epllnder. etick ahift. radio, beater, whitewall Uree, tu-tone rangoon and white, l-door. Liquidation balance $197 '55 Lincoln CAPRI HARDTOP whllt aU Itathtr taltrtor powtr brakM. LlQOida- “$397 . Low Wecklp Papmeot S4.M Low Wookip Papmeot SlUS '59 Petigoet 4-DOOR SEDAN Delaie mtertor. iim roof, boon-ttful butdo and out. Actual n.Ma mllea, sharp Ian OnUh. LlqutdaUea balanoe. $597 Low Wecklp Papment S7-M '56 Pontiac 2-DOOR HARDTOP Sharp CataDna wllH Hydra- $97 '55 Olds SUPER ‘‘88 ’ 2-DOOR Hydramatlc tranimlMlan, ^ -------------- heater, ■rail U frey a $197 Low Wookip Papment |1.N '57 Ford 2-DOOP 0. lUck.., Baantlfal tu^o b $197 Low Wookip Papment ILH '57 Olds 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio, boater. wbitewaU ttroa, K"bir2S5 va«,m£: $597 Low Wookip Papment MN J|owor^llM Intortor. Only tl.HI. Eeay PATTERiKM CHEVRON UM s. woodward AVi.. RUSS JOHNSON ESTATE STORAGE GO. On DUte Hwp. In Wateifoed At The I—•■— OR ^ PONTIAC-RAMBLER MY MMl 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 FE 3-7162 THE PONTIAC VjjLSS, WEDNESDAYTSEyTEMBElL^g. 1&62 «;M (2) Newt. (4) M SqiUMl (7) Actioa Thwter (Coot.) (•) Pop«y« (coot.) (36) BudoMn Bob •;M (4) Editprtel ftti (2) WmUmt (4) WooHwr •;M (2) Highway Patrol (4) Ntwa a) Naws (9) Yogi Bear ' (36) Big PictUK •:M (4) Sporta •;46 (4) Newa . , ,f7) Newa, Weather, Sporta (4) Beat of Groueho (96) Written Word 7:11(2) CBS Reporta (4) Virginian (T) Wagon Train (9) Movie: "Three Men White.” (1941) Dr. GiUeapie must choose an assistant. Lionel Barrymore. (36) 01 Poets and Poetry t:W (2) CBS Reports (cont.) (4) Virginian (cont.) (7) Wagon Train (com.) (9) Movie (coit.) (56) Showcase l:M (2) Dobie Glllis (4) Virginian cont.) (7) Top Cat , -(9) Movie (ooilt.) (56) Conversations »;M (2) Beverly HUibUlies (4) Proflle (7) Hawaiian Ely# (9) News Magazine l:M (2) Story of . . . (4) Proflle (Cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Parade 10;M (2) Circle Theater (4) (C!olor) Play Your Hunch (7) Naked Cltj (9) News 19tU (9) Weetber I6t9» (9) Telescope UAW ' UtW (2) Circle Theater (Cont.) (4) Campaign and Candidates (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Interpol Calling U:66 (2) Nbies (4) News Satwtr t* rrttton ranit (7) News (9) Movie; "Sangarce.” (1963) A doctor tries to stop bubonic plague. fVmando Lamas, Irene Dahl, Patricia Medina. U:U (7) News, Sports UiU (3) Sporis (4) Weather Ut99 (2t Weather ____ (7) WeatMc llitlg (2) Movie; “Happy Go Ldve> ly.” (1961) David Niven, VerarEUen, Osar Romero. (7) Movie; "ITie Toogher They Come.” (1960) The owner at a lumber camp tries to resist the pressure. Wayne | Morris. 11: M (4) (Color) Tonight THURSDAY MCypn^a 6:09 (4) Continental Classroom; Atomic Age Physlcp f:U (2) Meditations 6;te (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Spectrum '62 (4) Continental aassroom; American (Government (7) Funews TtOO (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:36 (1) Johnny Ginger 4:06 (2) CapUin Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic tor Teachers 6:36 (7) Jack La Lanne (36) British Calendar 6:46 (36) Spanish Lesson 8:66 (9) BJiiboard 6:06 (2) December Bride (4) Uving (7) Movie: “Can’t Help Singing," Part 2. (9) Film Feature (36) Tomorrow's Homemakers 6:30 i2i Millionaire (9) Tower Kitchen (36) English V ' 6:66 (2) TV Editorial (2) Ctonnie Page (4) Say Wh^ (9) Romper Room (36) Our Scientific World 16:16 (7) News (3) I Love Lucy (4) (Co)or) Play Your Hui (7) Big Payoff (36) French Lesson k6:66 (36) German Leased U:96 (2) Verdict Ja Yours (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) MOvle: "Judge Hardy’i Children.” 11:61 (36) Spanish Lesson U:36 (2) Brighter Day (4) Conoentration (7) Yours lor a Song U:SS (2) News TRURWAY AFTERNIMN LANSING UP - The State Bar o( Michigan turned its attention again today , to the nonpolitical ikie of politics as it prepared to a luncheon address by Gov. The governor’s speech, dealing with the subject of an independ- , . ^ nr«.iitont ent judiciary was the highlight J>ckson, at tncomii^ of the se^-day orogram^rUte!^®*’ y*“’’ State Bar's 27th annual General «■ up in the line of suc-j (7) Jane Wyn»ft, 4iM> 9iemo to Tochers ^ (4) Truth at Consequences (7) Csmouflage 19:46 (36) Spanish Lesson Ui46 (2) GttkUng Light U:66 (4) News (7) News 1:06 (2) Stor Performance (4) Best of Groueho (7) Gale Storm 1:16 (96) French Lcseon im, (?), As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (9) Opening of Parliament (36) World History :S6 (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:66 (2) Password (4) (Coknr) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You t:U (4) News 3.36 (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (36) World In Focus 3:66 (4) Youi« Dr. Malone (7) ()aeen tor a Day 3:30 (2) To TeUHbe Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You.’Iriist? (9)d%catlon'^Thme 3:66 (2) News 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Popeye and Pals 4:60 (7) American Newsstand 4:66 (4) News 6:66 (2)^ovie: "*00 Bavarian Reef." I (4) (Color) George Pierrot I (7) Action Theater (36) What’s New? 16:30 (36) United Nations Review I 6:46 (36) News Magazine I 6:66 (4) Carol Duvall Independent Judiciary Topic of Talk ^ J Gov, Swainson to Address State Bar Justice Eugene F. Block, who "personel commitments” in bowing out of the program. R(»INEY HAILS LAWYERS In yesterday’s session, the 2^ man board of cotnmiasioneri (»n- . firmed Maxwell F._ Badgley._ ure ” in its work. But in the end, | parties and in,the republican ma-1 break down what he termed “seo-Romney said, the fiiyshed docu-j jority and turning out a propoeed tionalism ” in Michigan itself, ment emerged, despite these dif-'constitution that, he skid, ‘is tni-j * * * flculUes, as one which strength-ly bi-partisan ’ ! “The constitutional convention enssUteandlocalgovernment, f He predicted the document, if achieved success in the face of * * « approved by voters, will serve as I great difficulty and made a con- Romney credited “skUlful lead- a model for other states to follow tribution the people of this sUte the convention with in meeting similar problems of will come to appreciate in the overcoming splits between the government, and with helping to years to come," he said. Assembly, which closes Friday. la another address billed as aMpotttkal yesterday, George Rbmaey, the R^pobUcaa ^pU> date ^„gaw6tsr,-’Blve the 'Siite"Kw‘’s young lawyers sec-tion some “persoaal reflee-tkat’* OR the proposed new he, as a e daat, helped to write. Also scheduled on today's program was Michigan &preme Court Justice Thonms M. Kava-nagh, whoee prepared address before the negligence law section of the State Bar dealt with the history and current theories of governmental immunity from civil suits in Michigan. Kavanagh was filling in for cession. Roipnoy. in his luncheon appearance, paid tribute to the at-tomeyi who comprised better than a third of the 144-member tgUonal cesventfon for using "their imagination and ex-pwience” to help forge the pro-poaed constitution. told the bar grwap that the cea-veiHtoB erigktolly had beet pr^ posed as a nea-partlsaa group • *— oa a bi-partisaa basis, with d gates represcattog the two i jor political parties. He described this as “a crushing defeat” which caused the convention to "barely escape fail- NAMSS TOD ENOW r r r r r r r r r r IT 13 u IS 13 17 II \l 2l 2T 271 IT 3T 3T 33 3? 31 42 43 4A 30 31 BT BT BT 37 30 11 32 33 33 33 33 « TV Features It's Great to Travel-Greater to Get Home By EARL WILSON PARIS-’TO-NEW YORK—I wanted to Jet away from it all -and now, 30,000 miles later. I’m glad to be Jetting back. I’m a crazy optimist, perhaps . . . "Idiot,” maybe .... I m coitfinced the world’s a pretty nice little pla<» even if they have moved it to Bora-Bora, Karachi and Saigon since I made my first globe-glrdlliig—and gurgling—trip 11 years ago. Thank God (I’m saying now) I’m going back where people have^homes. two cars, a boat, and a diet which they rigidly Ignore intSON three meals a day. I started out from San Francisco eating with a fork, got to Japan and China where I ate with chopsticks, arrived in India where I sat on the floor and ate with my fingers, and came to England where I sat up straight and ate with my knife. Really, it’s a smile world. ★ ★ ★ LNSPECTS STATE GRAPES — Agrinilture ^retai>' Orville Freeman (e«rter( holds « hox of Concord grapes at the" Benton Hariwr fruit market during a pcditlcal visit. The grapes were grown by D. L. Hazelion of -Lawlon (left). At ”righl is Dr. Leland Mitchell of Three Rivera, DonMcratic candidate tor Congress from the 4(h District. U. S. Sources Say Cuba Port Threat NY TV Station Back on Air After Blackout COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) McGeorge Bundy. -President Kennedy's special security advisor, laid doday it was appropriate for the United States to explain to her allies how serious the Cuba situation is. latcmsrr ru«ii tiTrspiMl piaat 11 Prnldmt UacelB 14 Dn«mplay*e lilOsh 1( InmedUtdr “SSS. 30 Velds SrofbM Blsck 7 atelr post t KBlsifened • Rsdect 10 Toward tbt sheltered side -*>n^ Noah >4 Destiny 13 Pull 34 Tentles MVIrAls ------- 30 Tsrdy n KlliT— 11 NIek 31 Kind MBearfr II eiSTsU is tesp meklag By United Prean International CBS REPORTS. 7:30 p.m. (2). An examination of the Negro and voting in the South, with particular emphasis on Mississippi. WAOO.N TRAIN. 7:30 p.m. (7). "The Caroline Casteel Story.” Barbara Stanwyck gueats as Indian captive who la freed and returned to husband and dbn who are not hers. THE VIROINUN. 7:30 p.n (4). "Woman From White Wing. Batlex Sullivan revepge-aeek-tng former friend of Judge Henry Garth (Lee J. Cobb). (Color.) BEVERLY HILLBIIXIES, 9 p. m. (2). (Debut.) Half-hour comedy series about Ozark Moun- tain family that strikes oil in its front yard and movdk to a glamorous estate in Beverly Hills, Calif. Stars are Buddy Ebaen, Irene Ryan. Max Baer Jr., Donna Doug-Jax and Ray Bailey. DICK VAN DYKE SHOW. 9:30 p.m. (2). (Season premiere.) Crisis arises when one of Dick’s pets dies. NAREO CITY. 10 p "Idylls of a Running Back." Girl hat fierce love for an unknowing football hero. Aldo Ray stars. CIRCLE THEATRE, 10 p.m. (2). (Season premiere.) '“The Cross and tiw Dragon,” the story of American iwlest jailed China. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. ; Lucille Ball and Gary Morton laugh off the rumors rite’s ; expecting . . . Nothing left for the Kennedys but for Caroline I to become Miss Rheingold . . . Gordon and ..^lioUa MacRae ' spoof the JFK’s hairdos In their swell new show lit the Waldorf; Gordie also tells a woman, “If you were the only girl in the world, the way my luck’s running, I’d be one, too.” . . . Nancy Kwan. Who’s expecting, got her medic’s OK to fly to Tahiti for scenes in "’Tamahlne ”. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; A local lush says he’s finally covered what the curse of drink is: Glasses toms. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Most teen-agers know the value of a dollar—it buys a pack of cigarettes, a gallon of gas and a hamburger. cause he go) caught sleeping on •hr job. ^ Exports of Automobiles William Bainum opened his coin; EARL'S PEARLS: One thing you can be sure of with worn-j shop yesterday and found money I FRANKFUIwT, Ciermuiy (UPD— en’s clothes—the next style will be more expensive than the I and a watch missing. Proctor.: West Germany exported 696,155 au-last style I found asleep upstairs with t h e Uomobiles in the first eight months Vaughn Meader. imitating JFK at a "press conference.” charged of this year, the German Industry disclusses the talk bf a "Kennedy dynasty”: “I don’t believe,breaking and entering. jlnstitute re^i. there is one^and neither do my brothers Bobby and Ohengls.”! the mammoth, an elephantlike' The figure represented sn export That's earl, brother. creature, became extinct in North gain of 18 per cent over the same (Copyright, 1962) 'Americt some 8.000 years ago. 'period of 1961. -Tociay's Raidio Programs— wcaa (ute> wkn . IIAbrrtA wzra. WaU. ma«a _ 8B:KS;5SS,"* SS3K ..JBE, Bawi. I WCM B*«n wKrn. I------- wzva (Mwt. WAif CKI W M*«>, OarM WJBE. BAOA Avary ..... Nava IbUa WJBS. BAm i WCAR. R**k WPOM. RAWS. : wjaa, Nkvt A,,rt WCAR. M*«(. uartra ‘;AA-Wjm. NAWt. Murrsy NFON RAiri. n»“ »*-• — WZTZ, Revk. ' A:»-WJ WZTZ. ::ia#Lwj% n««». raana WJBB. Nava. HAM U:SS-WJR. tuba rwr MbaIA wrwj, B^lHMto. LynkM WZVk WtBAAt. RAW TBORARAV ArTaBHOON wjsa. m*«a Raia WCAR. Nr»A FurM WfOR Ntvi. OlBM Btaov MiSB-WJR. Tlflu tor UutM 1TOJ, BbipAbaU. LyakAT CBLW. navi. DAV4B WCAB. RAVa. F«m l.-«a-WJR Biva WWJ. Raoa. Ntuil WSIS WlBMr. S WJBK, MfVi. LM WCAR, Nivi. Furtf WFON. Niwt. Boa OrtM l-IAt-WXyz. Wtntir. Niwi I. TIfir E W, &TlBI IB. Niva WCAR, RtVA Ohirldia S:AA-WJR, Nil WXVZ. BbAbMI WJBB, Hiwa WFUR. RAIFI. |!AA-WJR. MuliA Hill WXVZ BAAAiV— ------ CKLW. NIVA- Ctatk SAov 4:kA-WJR. Miutr Bill WXIB. BoMlItUa Nivi IM-WJR NEW YORK (AP)-------------Station WNDT. Oiannel 13, New York’s ik^v educational television station, has retiumed to the air and there were reports rtiat the union dispute that Ie4 to its blackout might * * * be settled today. Arriving from Germany to attend an assembly of national as-sociati(ms supporting the- North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Bun-declined to give a direct reply k question whether it was true as reported by most Danish newspapers today — that the United States might break off aid deliveries to Denmark if Danish riiipo go on freighting goods to risdirtionsil dispure. Cuba. ^ Bundy said he did not know ofj ^ad refused to ortiss I such a report. picket lines but returned to work Tuesday. Station spokesmen i Time'f Ud, Shop Thief. ““ stagehands were expect- /isocta Atlar dy d to a The station broadcast two programs Tuesday night after being off th^ir since Sept. 17, th eday after it opened. * * * The station had shut becauM of picket lines posted by the Ameri can Federation of Television and Radio ArtistB (AFTRA) in a ju- Dow Workers to Get Cent-an-Hour Hike WASHINGTON UP - The Labor I Depart ment says one to worken emplosed by Dow Chemical Oo., Midhmd Mich., wlto qualify for living-cost adjustments. ITw department kaid the consumers irice index I leveled off in , August at a lecord llevel, 105-5 per ' cent of the 1957-39 average, or 1.2 per cent higher than a year ago. with false bot-' Asleep on Job, Learns iPlanned to start regular programs. CINCINNATI (UPD — William Proctor. 32, is in trouble be-' Germany Increases Blue Shield Reports Move Into the Black DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Medical Service (Blue Shield) reports it has moved out of the red and into the black. *rhe treasurer's report, submitted yesterday, says the service has built up a reserve of S896.-858. compel^ with a deficit of Sl.727.097 at the end of the 1960-61 fiscal year. Waldo Stoddard, treasurer, said the improved financial position comes from a rate increase which took effect in June of 1961. Members of the Michigan State Medical Society house of delegates. sitting as the Blue Shield policy making body, were told, however, that enlrollment in the plan is decreasing while utilization by the average subscriber increases. 2 Hosts With the Most Fete That Marvel, Merman^ HOLLYWOOD-The fall social _ mson got off to a ripsnorting start with a party given by Philip Sll-ven and Milton Berle for Miss Ethel Merman. THO.MAS It was quite a night. Nobody knew exactly the reason lor the bash. Berie muttered something about introducing |Merm to Holly-ivood society "since she appar-Jently is going to (I live out here."' |Bu( that didn't I seem too logical, ‘since nearly all of, the guests knew her anyway. | But no one ques-| tioned the reasonJ they Just had aj good time. Berle's touch was evi-| deni throughout. Guests entered the' Beverly Hills Hotel patio through a door marked with a star and the name of Ethel Marman. ‘fhe^ show was Berie-produced. u is just about everythlhg he touches. "What a man this is!" ex-| claimed his cohost Phil SUvers. "He had me rehearsing all after-1 noon with special material. Youdj he were playing before 30 toillloo people. ” ! ONLY 168 PRESENT I *n»ere were only 130 in the audi-j ence. But it was a special 130., including newlyweds Jack L«m-| ,maa and Felicia Farr, steadlea, ________““«• “‘“ iNatalle Wood and Wairen Beatty, j WXVZ. SA^tu^Nivi Gene Kelly. Jackie Cooper, Dbii-ny Kaye, the Jad: B«uv». Danny ttamas. Elsa Martinelli, Jaines' Gamei;. Rod Taylor, Billy. Wilder. Mitzi Gayaor. ^ the Merthan-: ~ ettotars from "Ifsl |A Mad. Mad. Mad, Mad World" couldn't attend because "rm en- sketch. Then (hey introduced Mer-i Then she sang. The Merman i—Terry-Thomas, Mickey Rooney,'tertaining the troops in C^iba" man. pipes need no amplificatian. She Dick Shawn. Jonathan Winters. One from Rosalind Russell, who| The guests all stood for the belted out "I’m Just a Lady With The guests were served an ele-did the film version of Merman’s ; star, a monument of (he modern a Song.” Then she broke into "I gam spread and then the show.;great role in "Gypsy"; ‘ Ethel musical stage. She is supposed to (tot Rhythm," followed with "I Silvers and Berie started by sing- WHO? " be a tough broad, but she dto-Get a Kick Out of You” and then ing a parody of "Together.", , v a ♦ jsolved in tears. !smashed Into "'niere's No Busi- which they weren’t, since Berie! Silvei-s did his singing lesson .She said falteringly: "I’m not ness Like Show Business. ” chose to ring an octave below Sll- bit. and Berie pla>'rd the fall guy I very good at making speeches. I> * * * vers, |tor one of the first times in his^never made a speech in my life, r j* » tribute to her art that Berie greeted the gueats and i career. Slivers did a skit based But l want you to know that thls!,^,^ p^uld make that tired anth«m read a fe\V spurious telegrams.lon "Old Man River" and Berie is the mokt wonderful night of myi^gy^ ^ Regrets from Bob Hope, wrholjoined him in a funny song-writer life. ' :kl\v. SporU. dttNA JrJBB. Rom ua s lo^tc HtB COLOB TV SERVICE and SALES S TEARS RXFBRtBNrC adthor:ibb saaiica CbMSAl 6 AittMiM Km tor LIasa' Sl9S PAAtbsll GAMAt ^ Cesdoi’t Rails 4 n SOFT WATER *3 PER MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL US W« Stryict All Moktt LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. OlviAit PUKET PB0TE6T — Installation of a com-Idex at traffic • signaU in the Grand Rapids suburb of Wyoming brought about 46 youthful pickets bearing signs and chanting ' our old light back." SONOTONE Hoiue of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 . . __---------r.......- '- ---—-----^--- Strange Coincidence Found 6n Weekend By RUTH MONTGOMERY ii WASHINGTON - It wu one o( those strange coincidences that could happen only once in a presidential cabinet. * ★ * Postmaster General and J. Edward Day were sharing a long weekend with Labor Secretary and Mrs. W. Willard Wirts at their favorite vacation hideaway in Capon Springs, W. Va. Day, grifirlOBs type, leaned back In hU chair to noHncemoit, bnt was never allowed to get beyond the opening phrase: “When I was bom fai Jacksonville, III.” Mrs. Wirts greeted this news with an the excitement that is ordinarily reserved for a Bay of Pigs invasion. She was also bom in that little community of 21,000 souls, and when she asked President Kenneth's postmaster general if be happened to be related to a doo-tor she remembered named Day, he replied: “He’s my dad, and he’s still hale and hearty in his ’•Os.” The former Mary Jane Quisen- iberry couldn’t have |»een morei ^astonished if Day hdd confided that he was actually a Kennedy | brother in disguise. father had delivered her some 40 odd years ago at “Dr. Day’s private hospital,” but as was the case in many small towns . in that era, no official recording was made of her birth. SHE'S PROUD NOW The postmaster general sup-(died his father's,address. Mrs. Wirtz wrote* to hu^ and now at long last is the possessor of a legal birth certificate, yhich nowadays is a mighty handy document to have in the eyent she wants to tour abroad^ collect So- invest in Africa, Urges Williams Assistant Secretary Challenges American Spirit of Adventure NEW YORK (AP) — G. Mennen Williams, assUtant secretary of state for African affairs, yesterday urged American investors to show “a greater spirit of adventure,” and explmre the possibilities of private investment in Africa. “There is a real hunger for industrial and entrepreneurial development thrughout tropical Africa . . there are ample Investment opportunities for anyone seriously Intoested both in nuking money and in helping Africa develop,’ WUlianu said. His speech was at a eeofer- I fliqfAaldness icaiHn^tors, tropical Africa, spoasored by the Commerce aad Industry Amoet-atloa of New Tort. There is a need on the part of Americj Williams said, and noted that according to U.S. Embassy reports “they do not see an American businessman from one year to another.” ★ ★ ★ Government aid is not enough. Williams explained, and said that “in the long run, private foreign capiul can do the Job more effectively than any government institution.” Such pri vate capital, he cautioned, “must be prepared not only to produce a profit for the American investor, but to contribute to the development of economic and pditk^ stability in Africa . . American capital must help with nation-building along with profit-taking or it will not be welcome.” Ex-Producer, 75, Dies LA JOLLA. Calif. (AP)-Charles F. Riesner, 78, retired Hollywood producer and director and author of the World War I song. "Goodby Broadway, Helld France,” died Monday. icial Sectirlty or join the Peace ICorps. . * * * The Kennedy clan has been having more fun than people, since Teddy Kennedy’s stunning victory in Massachusetts last week. ' <^At a party at our house, someth commented on the landslide proportions oTUie' win, and Ethel (Mrs. Bobby). Kennedy replied impishly: “Yes," and yen know whose nose Is put of Joiit ^ thak iat low in Jhe White Honse! He never won by any sock majority.” Confidentially assuming that Teddy will defeat GOP senatorial candidate George Lodge in November, Ethel looked ahead to 19M, when Teddy would have to run again to retain presidential brother Jack’s old Senate seat. it It * Since JFK will also be running iat year, the Democratic campaign banners in Massachusetts would presumably read: “Kennedy and Kennedy.” “And,” added Ethel with chuckle, “I wonder who will be riding on whose coattails then?'' FROM JACK TO TEDDY Attorney General Bobby Kennedy, told that he looks 10 years older since he has a still younger brother in the limelight, grinned-Yeah, it’k getting pretty bad with this family resemblance. For three years everyone was saying to me, ‘Hi, Jade’, but now they aU say,‘Hi, Teddy’.” Bobby bad last left the party whea the tetephoae rang. The White Hease was calUag the, attoraey general. My husband went to see tf the limousine had departed, and spotting Bobby called to him that the White Hooae wanted him on the telephone. “OK.” Bobby shouted back, “I’ll phone the^ from my car.” This touch of noodern living in the big time reminded of the marvelous story that columnist Walter Winchell brought to the 1900 political convention In Los Angeles. Seems that Republican senatorial leader Evoett Dlrksen was extremely envious of the telephone that Demoaatk senatorial leader Lyndon B. Johnson bad in his official limousine. WHICH PH(mE Dirksen doggedly pursued the matter until he, too, had one installed in his car. The first day, riding along to wwk, he telephoned i^mdon, who w» ftk mofor-bound for the Capitol. Just as Dirksen proudly announced that he was calling finrni his automobile, the rangy Texan replied: “Hold on a minute; my other phone is ringing.” Living-Cost IncroasB Occurs in Detroit «t Ivlaa fws S,< per seat from July to Aagiwt Tlw prioo Index went to lai J per oeat of the 1SS7-SS everage, meealag that It eaat a HtOo over Sl.SS to bay what |1 boafht la 1SS1- The U.S. Boreeu of flw O^naua as establiahed u agency in 1902. Firm Founder Dies . ARDMORE, Okla. (AP) - Wirt Franklin, 79, a founder and first preaident of the Independent Petroleum AsaociatloA of America, died Monday after sevoral weeks' _____ v> WEEKEND MONTH-END SALE StarU Tomorrow All Floor Model Appliances Included ■" Good HousekM^ing' •v. Shop oWNTIAC Open Hil 9 P. M. 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 You Can Count on C«...Qualit,> Costs iNo More at Sears here’s BAB Featuring Sears Harmony House Furniture for Baby Regnlarly *29” deluxe hardwood why pay more? SALE 117-Coil Hygienic Crib Mattress baby cribs Reg. tli.99 11“ Charaelt Waterproof, odorproof vinyl cover. Stardy border, thick paddini, air vent*. Print. Wood and Metal Nnrseiy Chair 466 _____ a step stooL Platlie vow sol, itaal arm* aad logi. EUctrietd Dtft, Utdm BasaaMoi VAfliood-liiMr Charlie Suffers Uawiit eadas or drinkias any bo a aouroe ot miU, but anaqyios bladder ilTiutiom-BMking you fed roMleo^ teasa, aad uacomfortabte. And if laadew alghta, with aaisfait bockacbe, headacho or muscular achet sad punt dua to oyor-axertkm. strain or a— UoMl apisi. sra addiaa to your mi -don't wak-tiy Doanv PiUt. Doaa's PBU act ) ways for aKody Rliaf. 1 -Thay have a sootbias afreet oa bladdat ingatkiw. 2-A taai pam-iriieviw actioo on natm backacha, heada^ atuacular ariies aite patm. ) - A weoderfuliy saM dinmie aciKM thni the Udiiaya. tendiim ta Imraaie the outpat of the IS milM of kidney mbaaTSo. Canopy Topped 3-Way Stroller Reg. $16.97 12“ Chanah Adjaatt for um aa atrollar, alerper, walker. Steel frama with front twivel wheals. * 7-Pc. Brass Fireplace Ensemble Solid bnaa frame fllip«e brass finished Reg. $38.85 base panel, black finished metal draw chain. 164n. solid brau OCj38 fire tool seL gU Regular $3.49 Venetian Blinds 257 2S-2S”, Reg. $4.19.3.37 27-28’*t Reg. $4.69.3.67 29-31*% Reg. $4.69.3.67 33-35”, Reg. $5.29 3.97 37-39”, Reg. $5.49.4.37 41-Inch, Reg. $6.29.4.97 43-45”, Reg. $6.69.5.27 White enameled steel slate have washable i^stic tapes. Crashproof cord-lock. Save moro at SearsI Venetian BUndt~Maln Floor YOV’D NEVER KNOW IT . . . but Fm wearing bifocals! 7 Days Only—thru Oct. 4th. In 56 Color Combinations Includes Permanent Buckram Tope, Weighted Comera, Pina A complete new look for your home with ”nude-to-measure” draperies at this low, low price! Chooee from antique satina, seaimbeers, fiber^as, boncles. Dacron theers, cotton and rayon boneles. Price includes blind stitched side and bottom hems. Choose from 56 color combinations. Custom-made draperica are ready to hang! Shop Sears tomorrow, Friday, Saturday ni|d>^ nntil 9 paiul > Drapery Dept., Sean Main Floor Custom-Made Draperies—Lined...............yd. 2.88 Shop Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday ’Til 9 P.M. Fm wearing INWISO No-line ClasseE Bifoeals need not look am difTerent than ordimny iJasset-when you wmr the wondei^ fal new D4V1SO NO-LINE dassMl LoMc your your yoaagem with thero splendid lentM, so saitable for reading and distanee vision, witbont any )>ifoeaI dividing line. neyVe .sn easy to get ased to .. . and they ean be fitted in all e^ec of “Pereonality” Optfeel Dspi.—Senri Second Floor EYES EXABIEYED • GLASSES FITTED Dr. C. I. PbilHpa Just Say **Chargo It** Optometrist For cenyca-linee, aek for Urn ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Park FREE in Domtown Meteml Lou .Aer S P.H, 154 North Saginaw St Phone fE 5-4171 Tff W^oftnr voh. ip yg 198 THE PONTIAC PRES^^^ ; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WfiOXESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1962 -60 PAGES/ oinT*5TSJ."STKJS'TtoJ Landry Will Refer Police Data Issue io Bar Assn. Body A disputed resolution passed by the City Commission last week in an effort to control the release of police information on arrests, is headed fw the Civil Liberties Committee of the Oakland County Bar Association for E'legtf q)inion. AtjlBMt night’s City Commission meeting Mayor Robert Landry said he would refer the controversial reso-lutXm to that body to test “even the remotest posslbil-■^ity that it breaches the principle of freedom of the 'New Cuba Port Poses Threat' ]^%SS.’’ The move cane after a motion by Conunisaiaoer William H. T«y-lor Jr. aaking that the reaolutian be readnded “for more itudy and clarification of iU wording,’' failed to gain a leoond from the Oom- U. S. Sources Assert Bose Could Support Subs, Torpedo Boots WASHINGTON (AP) - U.8. detenaa aam-uaa said today they believe the port to be buUt in Cuba with Soviet asaiatance ia a which could threaten the Canal. They aaM a port equipped to overhaul, repair, and aup^ Soviet and Cuban ttawlera could opUon from City Attoniqr uni-liam A. Ewart that “the reaolution needa clarification and ahould be keyed-in with atate atatutea gov-free acceu to public reoorda.” Re/ofedT Stories, Poges CIO atao serve ai a support base far submarines and torpedo boats. Ewart contended that "there parts of the reaolution which open to so many different interpretations that they appear contrary to state law." Gammlasloners generafiy Ignored Ewart’s optaien and oen-eentrated an crWcishig The Pontiac Proas for **nlstepreaentii«’’ Prims Minister Fidel Cutro unveiled the plans ior a port in a television speech Tuesday. He didn’t Qweify the location but a later communique announcing signing of the Soviet-Cuban agreement Uid the dock and facilities for between 115 and ISO medium trawlera would be bi Havana Bay. ^woald beeame the prsperty af Many of Ihe Soviet Union’s 3,000 fishing craft. They are known to carry radar and other electronic equipmSM with which they have monitorod U.8. missile test shots from Cape Canaveral, Fla., and have observed U.S. fleet maneu- PAMOPPLAN The smaO flotilla ei Soviet trawters which arrived in Havana last summer is equipped with electronic detection equipment. 5ome military authorities said construction of ■ Soviet perl in Cuba appears part of a worldwide plan to positioo Soviet naval power where it could pinch off key Allied shipping routes. Sources familiar with the movements of Soviet fishing trawlers (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Indict Local Teamster Head Down .anci Out "I think this should be rescinded i I feti it wasn't given prop- er timing, and that the city ney was rushed into making a decision at last week’s meeting,’’ Taylor said. Td like to see the commission ->myself included—be men enough tdrresehid frlsr piqpar oenab' ......hesaid. Henry said that “c^in arrest records are not regarded as public records, especially before an arrested party Is charged with a crime, according to the Supreme Ewart said arrest records were spdled out as public records in state statutes. Reary, la rematka direeted at The Press, ehalleaged M’s owners “to take this to osuit U they CHICAGO' (UPl) - Sonny Lis-n, now in possession of nne of sports' most valued prises, the world heavyweight crown, today sought public forgiveness for past sins and promised—almost—to sui no more. think M’s lUegaL" He charged that The Press' stand that the resolution breach-(Cfontinued on Page 2, COI, 7) House to Back Cuba Resolution Liston, frigid and unsmiling In his post-fight news conference after he had belted Floyd Patterson senseless, had two big points to put across. First, Patterson thinks -iw'll B a good champion. Second, the 'Patterson told me," he said, "if the public would allow me a chance FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — The House was det today to give overwhelming approval to a fight-lf-we must resolution on Cuba and send It to the White House. The Cuban reaolution warns that the United States will use arms if necessary to prevent any aggressive move or offensive military buildup by Communist Cuba. In London, meanwhile, British government voiced con-on over the Communist build-up in Cuba but officials declined comment on Soviet aid to Prime Minista- Fidel Castro in building a fiahing base on the Caribitean la ia date eonaultation with cral Cabaa problem. “I don’t think members of Uie American administration — with whom we have been in coosuha-Uon on the general question of Cuba —can be in any doubt that ihare th^ preoccupations tat view of our own interests in the Caribbean area,” the Rwkeimen * yt okitioa wu expected to bring hi-partisan |9eas for unity, but aWo new demands to faolate Cuba from the rest of the free world, despite the feeling ef some US. allies that Cuba is “an American HTUSm GONE — Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson is seconds away from being the ex-champ as he is being counted out by referee Frank Sikora at Chicago's Comiskey AT rhola(*i Park last night. Being signaled to a neutral comer is Sonny Liston, moments later crowned the new king. Liston Wants Forgiveness Heavyweight Titlist Asks for a Chance to Be Good Chomp BARCELONA, Spain WV-Flash floods and hurricane winds ripped overnight through a group of villages in a hilly region near Barcelona and a government spokesman said more than 600 persons are dead or missing. The spokesman announced 246 bodies have been recovered and 395 persons are unaccounted for. Fresh thimderstorms thundered today across the area, where several hours of heavy rain and high winds smashed many homes and other buildings. Officials feared the death toU might rise. pubtte will have to give li More Stories on Sports Pages would be a worthy champion, just as good or better than he was. "If the public accept me, I tliink will. I think Patterson was a good champion. There's only one thing I disagree with him on. The title is for the people. I visit all the fights and places where people are and he doesn't. I'm going to Liston, who during his training sessions left little doubt he was Ding into a "grudge" scrap wil (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 600 Dead, Missing in Spanish Floods Negro Plans Another Try in Mississippi JFK Wins New Wheat Program Possibility Mounting Jhot Federal Troops Will Enforce Edicts WASHINGTOTJ (AP)-President Kennedy has received from Congress a new farm program containing about, half of what he requested and denounepd by a Republican leader as “bait in the trap" for tougher controls later. OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) — Lt. Gov. Paul Johnson today denied Negro James Meredith’s third attempt to enroll as the first Negro student at the all-while University of Mississippi. The bill barreled through the Senate 52 to 41 Tuesday—ai most comfonable margin after its diff-hanging five-vote victory the House last week. OXFORD, Miss. (^With the possibility mounting that federal troops will be used to enforce court desegregation edicts, Negro James H. Meredith plans to try today for the third time to enroll at the white University of Mississippi. Gov. Ross Barnett—who . has twice defied federal orders in refusing to let Meredith enroll at Ole Miss—was expected to fly to the campus at Oxford and attempt to block the 2S-year-old Korean war veteran's admission. Barnett refused to allow Meredith to register with the stale college board at Jackson Tuesday. Four hours later the 5t(i U.S. Circuit Court of App^s directed the 64-year-old governor to, appear in court in New Orleans Friday to face contempt charges. Ole Miss registrar Robert B. EJlis said he would be in his office to register Meredifo if he appeared. Ellis said he would act under direct orders from the Sfote OdI-lege Board and federal courts. Barnett repeatedly has vowed to go to jail rather than desegregate the university vyhere he received his law degree with honors. He has also threatened to close Ole Miss. A source close to the Appeals Court in New Orleans said it appeared federal troops would be necessary to enforce the judicial Analysis, Page A-7 All 34 Republicans voting opposed the measure. They were ^ined by seven Democrats. During five hours of debate the program was praised as realistic and fair, and condemned as a monstrosity. and worse than no A federal grand Jury indicted Pontiac Teamster Local 614 President Leaun Harrelson op two counts* of embezzling and two counts of making false entries in Teamster financial records. TTie indictment was returned be-•fare Federal District Judge Wade H. McCree in Detroit. bill at all. The admlnistratloN has wel-romed the meaiwre as a step in the right direction. Here is what the administration got and didn't get: h got a new and permanent wheal program which it expects to be more effective in limiting production and stabilising giwver MORE AUTHORITV If got broadened authority to deal with problems of stagnating rural areas incapable ol prospering in agriculture. It (ailed to get a control program for feed grain*. Congress approved a one-year extension of the present voluntary teed grain retirement program paying termers to Idle their land. The wheat program is the ad-ministration'a first major commodity legislative victory since tobk office. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman has said that a new attempt will be made at the next session to get controls for feed grains and milk and a new program tor cotton. decrees. “The court has gone as far as it can go," said the source. ? new wheat program will not go into effect until 1964, and then only if approved by two-thirds of growers voting referendum. Several villages whose residents normally worked In textile plants near Barcelona were almost wiped out by the floods, which lollowed months of ary To Be Cool Tonight, Sunny Tomorrow Officials said they hoped duplication would show up i lists of dead and missing, but one commented: - oks now like this di.^aster more severe than we had feared." The Spaish government television station had said at 9 u.m. (Pontiac time) tiutt the death toll as "somewhat more than 103. ' Officials here compared the disaster to one near Zamora in i959, when a dam burst and washed out an entire village with a loss of nHwe than 200 lives. STRIKE AfTER FESTIVAL The floods struck a few hours after the windup of a Barcelona religious festival, named Nuestra Senora de la Merced (Our Lady of Mercy), which runs for each fail. The event had included a song (estival with entrants from many nations. The victims included families who were sleeping. Their houses caved in and trapped them under the debris. One of 8 Newspapers Honored Color Ads Bring Award to Press The Pontiac Press wa.x among eight newspapers from throughout the United States and Canada that presented with nine- awards for the use of color in advertising, in New York yeslcixlay. John A. Rltey, advertising director and secretary of The I’on-tlae Press, accept^ the Press’ first place award for creative use of color in retail advertising at an awards luncheon in the Blltmorp Hotel. sonted by Ro^ii U. Broun of The awaixi, won in compel ition with newspapers having circulations of less than 100,0(X), was pre- Editor and Publisher Magazine, sponsor of the annual contest for of color in newspaper advertising. ,«00 ENTR1E.S Winners were selected fi-om among more than 2.600 entries by 148 newspapers. Competition was three categories—lull color advertising of national products placed by advertising agencies; spot (single) color advertising: and creative use of color in retail advertising. Hugbes-Hatcher-Suffrtn ad pul.llshed A|»ril 17 won for The Pontlar Press ia the third eale-gorj. Hughes-ilatcher-.Suffrin .received I commemorative trophy to be presented to Bernard Pincus, president of the men’s clothing firm. iTie company’s award wai creative use of color, while The Press’ award was for outstanding reproduction of newspaper color. Reilly Bird, president of Reilly Bird Associates, Inc. the advertising agency that prepared the Faces Charges for Embezzling, False Entries Grand Jury Claims leoon Harrelson Took Total of $500 , It was the see against a Pontiac teauiater official thla year. • 1, futonc retary of thp local 614fwas indicted on June 24 on counts of etn-bczzlcmenl and false bookkeeping. NOT PRESENT Harrelson, 44, was charged with embezzling a total of $500 — $300 on one occasion and $200 on another. He was not present today when the findings were returned just before noon. On the third count nnd loarih count, the grnad Jury chnrgea that Harirlsou wilifnity made false entries In the books and rerorda of Local (14. 'DEFENDANT KNEW’ “In truth and in fact," according to the grand jury, “the defendant (Harrelson) then and there well knew the disbursement was for the use of Maurice Croteau and others purchase newspaper advertising for political purposes.” Such a use of union monev, if proven, would be tai violation ol the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act, known as the Land-rura-Grlffia.Act. It was believed the advertising was aimed at repeal of an ordinance which gave the city manager the power to' remove the -hief of police, in this case Herbert Straley. The case was presented to the gi'and jury by special attorneys for the U.S. Department of Justice, J. Paul Allred Jr, and William P. French. The grand jury said that on or about April 14. 1960, Harrelson made an entry in the books and records showing a disbursement ol the monies and funds of Local 614 to Maurice Ootteau in the amount of $300 for catering services. On the fourth count, the grand jury charges “that on April 15, the day alter the first entfy was made, Harrelson made a second entry to give money to (Trotcau. who then used it to purchase,'political advertising. Harrelson, of ‘26 Delaware St., is former state representative. He will be arraigned on the charges al a future date. No date has hem set. ARRESTED IN '34 Harrelson was arrested In 1984 1 charges of attempted simple larceny and given 13 days ih jail. On March 8, IMS, he was ar-(Continued on Page 2, Ctol. 6) The weatherman said tonight in be fair and (tool with a low of 48. ishine and miU ia Thun-day’a forecast, the hi^ near 68. Temperaturea for the next few daya win riac in the high 60a and drop during the night to near 48. d«y atoi agatai aa Maaday. liorning westerly winds at 5 nilea per hour will become 10 m.p.h. late today and variable to- fifty was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury reading at 1 p.m. wu 80. \ band of 20 gypsies was caught under a bridge In Llobre-g^ la miles fi^ Barcelona. Stxtecn of them were washed away. Only lour of the 20 snr- Barcelona was caught in n ■ntlal donoipour which quickly flooded the lUpoli apd Sah (juirico rivert. Rushing water toppied buildings Wmllar .floods sttuck neartty At first, Barcelona people wel-comed the rain because it was the first in nearly four naonths. But the downpour continued adnd About midnight people living in vhrvn-town districts began climbing to the highest atoriea of buUdii^ trying to escape the airirting wa- ter!. winning ad, accompanied Riley to I QjjQVTOlet tlOlCiS the awards luncheon. ' Factory Prices Same as 1962 DETROIT (AP) — Chevrolet Di-. ision of General Motors said to-day factory list prices of its 1963 Vassenger cars will be unchanged from 1962 models. ^ Chevrolet’s new models tocor-poratc styling and mcchanicad advances plus addition as standard equipment of several items formerly offered as extraatost o|!ions said Scnion E. Knudsen, vice president of General Motors and Chevrolet general manager. The warranty on the l»a3 mod-rls has been extended to S4 niontlis or 2(.(sa miles. “We ai-e pioud to be able to hold the price lin^ on our 1963 models.’’ Knudsen said. ’’This is the fifth straight year in which Chevrolet prices have remained constant in spile of product improvements and rising coats.” News Flash COLOR AWARD —' John A. Riley (center), advertising director of The Pontiac Preas, accepts a first place award for creative use of color in newappper retail advertising from Robert U- Brown (l^fC) of Editor (U)d Pub- lisher Magazine, sponsor of the annual awards competition, in New York yesterday. Looking on is ReUly pird, president of ReUly Bfrd Associates. Inc., who prepared the winning April 17 Hughcs-Hatcher-Suffrin advertisement. W ARHINOTON (UPI) - Senate storkpUe toveaUgalon wou Umi right today to exambw to-rome ta.x retaras filed ky fonner Treasury Secretary G«*rge M. i 'I'V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1962 Even as Waves Crashed Over Life Raft DARMSTADT, GerraMy »-"No portc. ioMi everyone novinc to e«ape hatches. Coura«e-and even • jew Jokes —' as waves nr—our tajt aroand Uke a lUa waa the way Fete Faley, a writer oif the American armed lorces newspaper Stars and Stripes, began an eyewitness report on the crash of a Flying Tiger Super Ooastellation in the Atlantic Sunday night His accoiBt was pubUshed by the Stars and Stripes *^ey described how two engines failed four hours after the plane took off from Gander, Nfld., and 1 mi a preoMtloBary baria. mother of two small children showed niore signs of fear. "When the plane's third motor died the pilot announced, "We are goii« to ditch." Foley coiittaued: "You oould feel the plane dropping qpw.'Lights were turned out ' r ayes to get used to the ed to be In the same Hfe raft wtth tosn^- lepastod Felej . A frightened young bride and a NO FANIC "Within minutes came the hard crash and the struggle to come out of the sinking plane started. There was no panic *- Just everyone moving to the escape hatches. “The seas were rough and the winds were blowing and In the btack of the night nothing but straggling swirtimers could be •There were only the cries: ‘Where are the rafts. Where are the boate?’ " ^ ♦ W * Foley described how the swimmers finally found an upside down raft and packed aboard it two deep. His accoum contlraied; "Far neatly live bears I mass ti hamaaMy waa too I by the sene, of bail out the rising water .... "At ttmes the raft woelt spla like a top arid at othsia tt awaM' ride Ugh at the crest e( a warn only to.be dropped. “When the raft was caught ba-twasa two waves and almost folded to half, it hurt the asst, tor Ihagnen rasnlag IgW a( the totor torto ston at|> U bsto, ruay told the Orieitoa*s sw«h lilhtB. guided by the lone flaah-1^ wbkh pitot John Murray had the aar- light was first i “CMy a few could move in the raft “Thipse' in the center had to keep ' their heads above the water. -Thoee along the sides had to try to help caused cries of pain.’’ The lights of plsnss. af todtog ‘flares and even the listog aeon gave the survivors false that a rescue ship was coming. He quoted the ehtp'e ssytog: "If It wan ■ . ItoaUliK It woidd hsoe token much longer to M the raft between the high siees and wsvet." hs Flying Tiger SurvivoK ' On Way to AF Hospital, CORK, Ireland (AP)-Tsro British helicopters plucked IT Injured survivors of a. ditched American airliner off the Swiss rescue ship Celerina today for hoapltalisation at a UJ5. Air Force base in Britain. The 9,0414an freighter, still car ryiiy 2T otbera tt reacued after a Flyb« Tiger Super Constella-tk» plui«cd into the white^apped Atlantic with T6 peraona tomday night, headed on to AKweip, Brigjkun, ita next port of caU. The U.S. Army in Europe pi^ Victim Names Alleged Slayer Polira Hold AAaii/ 35, Accused in Shooting Before Resident Dies pared to send medical and other aid to Antwerp for the group, American tervice men and thUr wives, whose flight from the United States ended with a forced landing to the aea 500 mUes' of Ireland. W * * The cyit^ittoii aircraft cairin: Bonaventure, which is bearing tour other survivors, radioed that tt expects to reach the Shannon River eatuary about 9 aJn. Thursday. The carrier wlglnally punned to arrive late today, but said it was running low on fuel and had to reduce speed. mmmotq Of the T« eboanl the plane, 38 lere dead or misiing and ] .luned drowned. Twrive hot have been recovered. The aearch A SS-year-old man was being held by Pontiac PoUoe today in the ghotgun killing of Jamea E. Williams who accused him of the shooting befote he died. Arnzel Mayo of 43S Highland 91. waa apprehended by police at 7 a.m. today after an all-nigfit search that started shorty after the shooting occurred at 7 P-m-yesterday. St was shot an the atreel to front af the Highland addreas. Before he lost cowetousnesa. Williams told Police Sgt. WHbui Carrier that it waa "R. L. MaycT that toot him. Mayo is ly taiown as R. L., polk A 12-gange shotgun was found at Mayo's home. He was picked up by police at 450 Midway St. He gave no resistance. woands at W. Joseph Mercy aa hoar aad !• into- chemical buim, a ridn inflammation caused by contact with ] line which sydlled into the when the |dime was wrenched apart There oraa nq lire. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Orierlna had radioed that _xne x>f the 44 persons it ydehed up needed to be taka to shore Mayo, who ia unemployed, was to make a statemat at the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office today after being questioned by Pontiac detectives. Police had not yet learned motive for the slaj^. Many of thoa who lived thrani^ The haiardous airea operatia by the two Roy«a Air Force helicopters centored 30 mila off the Irish coast The bright yellow copters hov-erad 90 feet above the freighter --which idtched in a havy tweU said SOmile-anJiour wind — while the injtawd were wtoched off the deck and up into the flying bulanccs. Sales Hit 7J833 in Sept Period, Pontiac Reports Retail aates of 7,833 new Post-tlacs and TemptoU were reported by dealers during the middle 10 days of September, it waa noonced -1 o d a y by, Frank bridge, general salet manager for I^tiac Motor Division. This represents an increase of 190 per cent over the same period a year ago when the figure was 2,702, Bridge said. Through Sept. 20, Pontiac dealers have aid 497,537 1962 PontUcw and Tempests. In a similar period a year ago they ndd 310,821 cars. SPARK FOR VF - An estimated 60 labor and management chiefs met last night at the Waktoon Hotel to coordinate Ubor support to the Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign. Pledging their help in achieving the total 8708,-125 UF goal are (from left),Andy Wltoon, UAW Local 594 prestdent. GMTC; OacU Muflinix, UAW Local 653 presMent, Pontlae Motor Dl-vlakm; Ken Dtorii, UAW regional director of Region 1. sponeon of the aeerion, and Gerald W. Keboe, UAW Local 566 peerident, Ftoher dent of Local 614 to Oetabar MB, while It waa to trastoatolp. mi, he was etoetad piml-by the membertoip, ' heal waa takai ent of traa- The grand Jury based lb ikd-iga oa documents preawited by w U,S. Department of Labor, U.S. Bureau.of LaborAlanage- By IMtog Piaaa fatonaltoaal The American campaign to get the free world to halt Soviet shipments to Cuba spread today to Houston, Tex., where men tied ap tk freighter Drzic. The Drxic, fraah in from Cuba and delivery of a Soviet cargo there, was to have taken on a U.S. aid program grain sUpment the United Arab Republic. to work the ship. The boyoett tied to wtth a The Weather Fan VA West PONTIAC AND VICINITT—Partly elaudy and mlM today, high 6g. Fair and edal tonight, law 46. Thunday «mn^ aad mUd, high 68. Winds weri 18 miles today, be. coming variable tonight. T«e»y la raeUai At ■ a.ai.r Wlad nledtr, Wrecjlon. Wart. Bun Mto Wadoeiday at Baa rtiu Tburadn, at t------- -------------------------------- Mooa wU WaduMday at I« p au n In » M la 1M3 Moon rUoa Thunday at 1:09 a.m. ----- '• Taapanlara Chart .94 39 Port Worth 91 .. .99 . 40 Jackionrllla 97 70 91 43 Kaaaaa City 71 9* .19 41 Loa Aac^ SI §4 M It 9naa>lBah. “ “ ____ ___, 90 39 KUaaakaa .. Albuoawww m 99 Mph M. PL S3 IS _____..to T3 Urn_____________ ■mlaghaai 03 m Haw Tark .. . 5 H to 01 S 91 PraiMlato 9S Admiral Due in City Friday Will Inspect Facilities at Naval Center, Talk to County Group The first admiral to visit the Pontiactarea in more than a decade will arrive here Friday for _ speaking engagement, spection of naval training tadlltlea ad a tour of the city. WWW Rear Adm. Ira H. Nunn, com-Boanding officer of the Ninth Naval District aiid a veteran of more than 42 years servlGe. wlB speak on the vital role of the U.S. Navy in worid'a«nif». •! .« 10:15 a.m. meetlng-luncheoii 'M 4he Oakland Oowty curriculum Group at Devon Gables Restaurant, Blooin-fieM Township. W W' A Navy Rpokesmaa saM It has been st least 10 years siaee aa adaairal has oosm to Feattae and the nrst tbne that Numi has bees l|i too rit}'. WWW Between 2 and 3 p.m. Nuim, a laeryer and Navy Qroas nrinner, will inspect Navy personnel and faculties at the Naval Reserve Training Center, 469 S. East Blvd. CHy officials wUl irekoine Nunn « to at aty HaU at 3:15 p.m. where TO so Mayor Robert A. Landry wUl sign a proclamation designating Navy Day in October. This wUl be tol-kiwcd by a tour of the dty and an bitormal receptloa in Nunn's honor at the f3k’s Club. WWW A mi graduate ef toe Navel Auetosay, Naan has wfmt ew at sea wWto aaevtof to ^ Haibsr to Japaa. NATIONAL WEATHEK — Showera are expected in western New York state tonight Showers and thundershowers aJe fore-M to the Gulf coast atataa and South Carolina. Thunder^ ■torma are Uhely to develop In the northern portkms of the It wUl be cool in the norlfaeaat and the upper to the Ohio and central Mlsalsatopl The admiral won the Navy Cnm, the Navy’i higbect honar to beroittn, in directing a itoafroy cr force in repeated snooemM attacka In the battle of Leyte GaU. As commandant of the Ninth Naval District be commands aU j aad Marine Corps forces in U mtowestem states, nearly 300,-OOO active and reserve personnel. The hendquarters of the Naval District ia at Great Lakes, m. Unionists Halt Ship From Cuba CUmn said in a telegram to Oom-meroe Secretary Lather Hodgea. that effective Imnwidtotoly West German ahlpa no tanger may make chartered carge trips between Oommiiatot htoe peito and OObn. It pointed up growing reaent-ment over tKe refuaal of America’s NATO allies to boycott or ban Soviet-Cuban trade. Preeident Joseph CUrran of the 40.000-member National Maritime Union urged the U.S. government and private shipping interests last night to stop trade with nations refusing to aid the U.S. campaign. W W W Curran's call for a boycott was directed specifically at Norway, which refused earlier this week to keep its ships out of RusHa’s Cuba trade. ‘The outright refusal of the Norwegian government to attempt to halt the participation of Norwe-gian-flag staipe In the Soviet buUd-up in Cuba deserves a quick response from the U.S. government and the American people . Thia waa almost heraay compand to Us pre-fight attitude. He said then he aimed to beat Patter^ so had *‘he won't want a re- 'U.S. Should Explain Cuba Woe to Allies' (Continued From Page One) said they normally work akmg the Grand Banks, in the North At-ntic. "They gel down thW There had been speculation the Ishing port ... might be on the Bahia de Nipe. an exceflent bay on Cuba's northeast coast across the island from the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo. Otfidally, the U.S. go kept silent on Castro'i i The WUte Houae said It had no comment. Privat , tary officials were deeply ooa- 'We can’t allow Ihli sort of thing to go on," said one I plao^ offloer. Grateful Champion Seeks Forgiveness (Canthned Fkom Page One) Patterson, 7 the Victor, Even Listen didn’t believe he accomplished this. "It was loo «qniek," he said. But We’D setfle t ritUn a year." Liston was a grateful winner. *T told Patterson tbanka for gto-ing me a chance at the tttle,~ ' said, "and that I’d be as ranch a toward him as be wa which is a heck of a big STARTED WITH LHFT "It ivaan*t aa easy aa ] ed, but I guess my flgU wtth Zara F<^ was harder. He lasted tote the second round. A left hook ed it off, and ended it, to& "He wouldn't break and I had to pi^ Um off. That gave idea he was hurt and when ha grabbed the ropes, I knew he waa hurt. I hit him a good left hook. He surprised mq, because he Just eased down. I thought he'd go down faster. But when I punched at Mm, he was gone." Indict President of PontiK Local 614 whish etohned he ahosrud shsasne radaecd to Ms9riirt| seninaL BIRMlNGaAM-Mayor H. Wmett and City deik Ime E. Hanley next month wtu rign a has sat yat approved the Dsqato- S184.6IP coUraet for B la the second phase of « 13-Tosras Orata project I of the books I tssasd to I the local to open Its books. The Interceptor will eairjr etflo-ent plched up by the 13-Tbwns ws-tem to Detroit for trsatment, es-plabied Odl A. Owens, 13-Towns coordinator for Oakland County. 1. MM to Doo. a, IML The oaiaa had reftmod to comply to February 1961 wtth a new pro-vttton of the Landramrtng, hac its own grille deetm on, WMoh eattoni rngwa* with BtalnleBB Heel moktoigB from bo^ pimoL Betti front oatt renr the headlight to the middle of the tomveeo tom been matte ttera- frtxit door. A Hmilar moMtog across toe back identiflea the Wlkt ar. * it * cat from the rear. Long, straight rear fondera. coto The iidiHanal tongth ef the cave tamighte and lonr veatiporis State Motel Owners Meet Friday in Lansing LANSING If) Tte entire tine, inchiding the new Riviera sports ooupt an-notoMed pceviouHy, ia schadulad to go on display Oct 4 at Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake Ave., Homer Might Motor Sales, 116 S. Washington St., Ox-tatd, and Sheltoa Pontiac-BHlGk, toe., 233 Mata St, Racheattr. A total ef M models, ahw to In W _______Mmual trade toir aad eon- venttoa hen FMday and Satur- ***h! H.- Mobley, of Kansas Qty. executhw vioa pretodent of the American Motor Hotd Amoeto-tion, will be the principal weaker. Events Include election of efli-a pand On Mkhigan’B ____________ jWa auric the new ■tylliH of Buidt’s Elactiu 2S aeries for 1963. TTi" A—10 THE PONTIAC PBESS, VVEDXESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 t AP rumtm URGES AH> FVNXW - Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, next chairman of the Joint Chiefa of Staff, yesterday urged the Senate to restore Hr use cuts in allotted foreign aid funda. Horn Passes Tax Proposal Personol Pension Fund Compromise Bill Gets Unanimous Approval WASHINGTON tfi-The House \estardsy passed a compromise bill to grant self-employed' persons lax advantages on personal pension funds. The vole was sa-o. * A * The measure now goes to the .Senate. If It is approved there, however, It still faces, uncertainty, niere has been speculation President Kennedy may veto it, although sponinrs said during House debate that Treasury estimates of its cost in lost rcvenuei are excessive. A * ★ The bill, as redesigned by a flenale-House Conference Committee last week. Is estimated to eost the treaswry lltl mllHon M ONTGOn/lERY WARD *100.000 SALE net panels DRIP DRY WITH EASY CARE EVERLON FINISH Reg. . . Just wosh ond hong to dry . . . no storching ^ or stretching Filmy rayon spider fully tailored with net to dress your windows with charm. Self ironing quality cotton cannot wash out. Beouti 3" hem, panel hongs gracefully in soft folds 40x81 in white only. ' tlally to benefit as many as 7 nillUon self-employed persons, sack as doctors and lawyers. It cirnld also benefit some It mll- Sponsors of the bill say it merely seeks to equalize the tax treatment of Income used for future ' penslmis as between self-employed persons and officials or empk^ of corporatlona. Opponents say it favors hlgh-Income professional people, ♦ * ‘it ' The bill would allow deduction from taxable income of one-half the amount Invested in a pension fund up to a maximun^ of $2,S00 annually—so that |1,250 would be tax-free. ♦ * A .Self-employed pe^ns who employ others would Have to provide a pension plan for such employes in order to take advantage of the tax deduction for themselvei Army to Process New 'Nerve Dust' PINE BLUFE, Ark. (AP)-The Pine Bluff Ar^nal, an Army Chemical Corps installation, will process a new nerve dust lor poa-sible use in chemical warfare, the Army announced .Tuesday. The-Army said the dust would be mahufactured elsewhere and sent to Pine Bluff for processing and packaging. A * * Col. John Appel, commanding officer of (he arsenal, called the product an "Incapacitating chemical agent" and said it would have "temporary physical or psychic efiects sufficient to prevent an individual from going about his normal duties." * ★ ★ An Army spokesman said the agent is definitely not a nervi but a solid material that can be released in many ways. Marriage Licenses RiTcr, Utica i . Uarquardt. m < _______________jkrbonL Chi Id Rcra 1. HuntooD. MSI Iva Rohwt W. Bsrksr, ISIS. Apart 1. .par tan TUlaae, X. Lantlnf and Conitanca M Rnaa. >1IN Mahon, Sonthdald. Jttn L. Alkln. SIS John M. ClawiOD and KMj Rar, ills Rochcitcr, Troy. •------- ISS John R. Flint and Jaan S. DaMd W. RabM. m ,nclL damta and Oaonla A. Blla, imrsraatdait, Roral Oak. Harold J. Ohary 1S5 Unvood, Rot -^afiir-u. . Kmo Bartor ■ KIttlaa. 13S7 Shaonnaa -,rtla WUliani. ST iStrpa. ----J. Falehar, ITM arlTan Oltn, g^o^Bat^ and Olaaa tC Uas. SS %radartak W. Blsttes. SN S. and BUmI M. Adni^ tt Blala-. John L. M. MaklTms Ward and Carol Dalra Talt. field and --- Sharvoo^ John ti. Blimlaebam. nbrook. Sonth-Barboir, Till Dtar- 98 .i- BALLI NEWPORT Embroidered orgondy insert 2' to 3.49 VALANCE... 1.98 Lovely, (Newport) with pretty em-broidereci organdy insert. Crisp Si rayon chollis, machine washable. Tailored 1" side hems. Mocha, V pink, Itlac, whitef"24*", 30", 36" k lengths.' MONACA 100% cfltton embroidered batiste 3 29 to 3.79 VALANCE... 1.98 Lovely, novelty white tiers of 100% cotton embroidered batiste for machine woshobility. With matching priscillo top tier in 24", 30" and.36" lengths. New pastel trims. TRI-TONE Solid color osnoburg 3 98 STORE HOURS:,^ OPEN DAILY MON. Tbfu SAT. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. VALANCE... 2.49 Solid color turquoise or brown tiers with interesting yarn trim for added smartness. Pinch pleat cafes on bottom. 36" length only. Save now at these low prices. - . . 'L..-"' to 3.98 valance ... 2.59 Tiers, pretty os a picture. White with pastel, flooted insert. Machine washable little if ony ironing. 24", 30" and 36" lengths. Decorator colors. rvid.?" mmm . '.t ' J OSNABURG Authentic home-spun 2 98 to 3.29 VALANCE... 2.49 Rich, authentic home-spun tiers with gay cotton fringe trim. -Lovely rustic designs for any room. Brown, natural, and melon. Comes in 24", 30" and 36" lengths. TRIPLE RUFFLE Lovely, dacron* ninon tier price 3 89 to 3.98 Pontiac Mall VALANCE... 1.98 New triple ruffle dacron® polyester ninon tier in pink, white or champagne for sheer window luxury . . . easy to care for. 30" and 36" sizes. »DuP9nt Rtg. T.M. TELEGRAPH RD. ot ELIZABETH UKE RD. TELEPHONE 682-4940 V SQjOaJii^_d Our own buyer chose these In Ifaly, France, E ngland, Denmark! f Important fall fashion-finds at these popular prices Tfctrt's a wfco/t ii#w world-oWatWoii at Hudtak’s SUDGET Sforai ... I« luxury wool doublo kalH doilgnod with contluoutal flalrl Como $oo tho outiro eolloetlou and tho Improalvo valuoul M/tMS* SiMOi dud Half Sim 95 1795 „ 29 E»|a!iitel7 designed IMPORT knhs jod felt ssCre beyond your retch ire now popularly priced so that ydu might own semal! Here’s the chic look of designs inspired hy the cooti-neot’i great fashion minds ... here arc the rich, thick quality wools Europe Is noted for ... in hi^-fashion double knits, supple flat knits! There are news-making shift-dresses dresses plus jackets, two- and three-piece ensembles , .. all glamorous, sleekly flattering. Sizes on American standards assure excellent fit. Hurry in ... there’s an outstand-in cfaoii^ of styles, but each is limited in quantity to preserve their ’exclusive’ nature! Other styles evaiUble from 12,95 to 24.95 youthful looks make headway in LARGE SIZES So considerata . . .the millintr who provides the chic, new look you went io 23-inch head dsaal Black, coffee, green, brown and more fashion shades ia ttoupi A. Felt turban-look. I. BrioMned •tiagn. C. Felt pUlbox. All dues alsoin 22-inch sues. SAIEIMPORIED leather Made io the incomparable French manner ... this elegant coUecdoo of leather handbags! Oiu buyer went direaly to France to selea the kind of spcdal-tale grwping that makes fashion news. Prepare to be daisied ^ one and few-of-a-kind styles. All are fine quality polished calfskins. Most have luxurious leather linings. Brown, tan, bone, navy, some bladi . but not in evety style. ^ SALE magnificent ' FUR TRIMMED Winter Coats if ^ $p0oM troop porthoeo of mfssM*. womm’s mW poilto otyho .,. oow mt romorkoUo oavlog,! $ 39 At the height of fashion jpopi^^ ... face-framing fur-trim coats in luxurious, warmly interlined woolens! A. DYED MOUTON LAMB collar-cuff coat io black, aupe, brown polished -vool; misses’ 8 to 18. B. DYW, SQUIRREL drclet-coUar i^e in black, brown, blue; petites’ 8 to 18, brief sins UVi IP 241/2- C. BLACK DYED RED FOX shawl-collared coat in black is pile lined! Misses’ sizes 8 to 18. Other Mies available in black, brown, blue, red, taupe! For prodmss IsMtd to show tountry ____of origin, of imforttd fnrt. - '..V -• A, . aNECflUlB Here's fall's foremost fashion color — distilled to a shade of perfection by Eagle. Deep browns, rich browns, browns in a luxury of shadings, o luxury of fabrics (including worsteds, sharkskins, si Ik-and-worsteds), a luxury of models: the sophisticated one-button, the newly-classic two-button, the reinterpreted three-button, the debonaire four-button double-breasted. You'll see them with pleated or plain front trousers; in a full range of sizes. A brilliant collection by a brilliant stylist, in one and two trouser models, priced from 79.50 to 119.50. AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . . OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M^ .' / ' :■■ ■ ,1. ^ V : V ' ’ ... \ A. T|IE rOXTrx\C PltKSS, A\ EDSesIMV. SK]*TEMBEIt~^. 1!XL> IME COtOIS B—1 3BI6 REASONS FOR SNOPPINS FRESH-LEAH-SMALL SEARERIBS 49 FRESH, HOME-GROWN ^ Cauliflower * LARGE HEADS RED CALIFORNIA TOKAY GRAPES |klO POUND FRESH FROZEN FOODS GOLD HILL BREADED SHRIMP S-OUNCE PKG. 39 DARTMOUTH CUT CREEU BEANS tO-OUNCE PEG. o ITEM Ret. Price You Save Our Every Day Low Price ITEM Reg. Price You Save Our Every Day ^ Low 'Price Domino Sugar, 5 lbs... 59c 6c 53c Hunt's Peaches, 2V2|pan 31c 4c 27c Beet Sugar, 5 lbs 57c 8c 49c Del Monte Peaches . .. 33c 4c 29c Food Club Flour, 5 lbs. 45c 6c 39c Hawaiian Punch, 46-oz. 39c 4c 35c Food Club Milk 15c 2c 13c Hi-C Orange Drink ..... 39c 4c 35c' Pet Milk 17c 2c 15c Campbell's Tomato Juice 37c 6c 31c Jell-0, 3-oz 11c 2c 9c Scott Towels, 2 roils .. 45c 6c 39c Jell-0,6-oz 21c 3c 18c Northern Towels, 2 rolls 45c 6c 39c Heinz Catsup, 14-oz.... 26c 3c 23c Scott Tissue, 2 rolls ... 29c 3c 26c Miracle Whip, qt 59c 10c 49c Kotex, 12s 45c 6c 39c Gerber's StTBaby Food 11c 2c 9c Kotex, 48s 1.49 20c 1.29 Gravy Train, 5 lbs 79c 10c 69c Roman Cleanser, Vz gal. 39c 3c 36c Gravy Train, 25 lbs 2.99 20 2.79 Roman Cleanser, gal... 63c 7c 56g Purina, 5 lbs 79c -10c 69c Heinz Baby Food, St... 11c 2c 9c Purina, 25 lbs. 2.99 20c 2.79 Maxwell House Coffee. 69c 4c 65c mTi Soup Vegetable .. 15c 1c 14c Pult Facial Tissues 29c 4c 25c uiTi Chicken Noodle .. 19c 2c 17c Chef Boyardee Pizza .. 49c 4c 45c Campbell's Tomato .. 13c 2c 11c Morton’s Salt........ 13c 2c 11c Del Monte Cream Corn 19c 2c 17c Dixie Biscuits 3/39 4c 3/25C Green Giant Peas 23c 4c 19c Banquet Dinners ..... 45c 6c 39c Del Monte Peas 23c 4c 19c Banquet Fruit Pies .... 6c 29c Cocktail, 2Vz can 43c 6c 37c Pork & Beans 303 Cons 15c 2c 13c BIG ONE POUND PKG. POTATO CHIPS SUTTON BAY or ROMEO APPLE SAUCE 10' 303 CAN 39 TOPS LIQUID DETERGENT QQc BIG QUART SIZE ■ f 'jit'uiwitdimriuiwitfiwiwiKiWiWiWiwtWiwiwiuiijl^ (Vor>l«'t4ood Town Bonus Stomp Coupon l-:f) 50 (=r- Extra COLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 Lbs. or Moro of GROUND BEEF P«ople'»-food Town Boiiui Stomp Coupon sr §IV if) Ti) • -lupliwSopt M. IBM ( (5r] <|_ (if M Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With'Purchase of Two Whet* or Cut-Up FRYERS =1) »lt 1 C«»pM Pw Cult—wr-iipnw S«pt. N, 19*2 ) Ir) II) ir I) ..................................... H.tllt) (3f (II (11 (II Lzl People s-ropd Tow.1 Bonu? 50 Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 Pounds or Mor* APPLES ____CMPwPwCueMww-EepMeSeptM, IM2 C >UI»MIMtHIMl>'l>VMiMtMIMt>ltMlMtMl>Tt/MHtth IIIIIKlWllfL' ) ZT Town ^nus Sfflmp Coopoiv |I|1 Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 6 Cons or Moro of Cot or DOG FOOD. (:£ ID < ' II) II) ■ ,,..........iiiiiWl'whiiililllU>)(illlWl)tll(lWtWtWi>> ■Hjiginv :ii>MMiMtHtniMtnWMtKiMUMMtM»rntf^ y (f (II (II (II :l) ( (II P#ople's*food Tc^‘6omrs Siolmp Coupon 50 Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 Bogs or Moro POPCORN II > ilS L) ■r) \ : 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 19C2 Offer Gift Casual ly and Kindly Oct 8 to Labnch Fall Sch^ule! ,r 'Y Classes to Start Swinging f- ' thi> I'^iiiil.v roMt InMIluIr Q. My neiit-door neighbor with whom 1 am quite friendly has four children. One of nrr daughters is a year youngi r . than my daughter, who is r.n only child.. ’ , From what my neighbor lells mo, she has rather a hard ume making ends meet. 1 have sev-dresses my daughter las outgrown and that are practically brand new. I would be only too happy to , give them .to my neighbor's daughter, but 1 hesitate to do 80 for fear of hurting her ,\vi-ings and making tier fwl li.\o a charity ease.. Would it be proper to offer them to her? A: I aA sure it will not ..nt •your neAhhop's feelings if you tell her that your diiughtcr s growing so last that there are ^vcral practically britnd new ’ dressos she can no longer wear I and that you will be delighl-.Hi I if her Mary would like to have I them. '. Activities, at the Pontiac Young Women 8 Christian Association will be back on a full schedule when fall classes be-^gin for to weeks Oct. 8. .* Firs) of the ‘Y" groups to resume meetings was the Golden AgerU, Chairman is Mrs. Arthur Sweet The Pontiac State Hosjpital group will begin Thursday, meeting at the Y at 7:30 p.m. ,The board of, directors also will be meeting at this time over dessert and coffee preceding the initial get-together. Co-chairmen are Mrs, Allan H. Monroe and Mrs Robert An-glemtcr. .Some 2\ members of he, in-slruetors corps will gather for. a noon meeting and coffee ■ hour Oct, 2 to gel aequainled and di.s(uss plans with chair-mtui Mrs. John Streit. In connection with classes, the rtursery for preschool tots will be in operation three days a week under the chairmanship of Mrs. Floyd Vincent. New classes introduced this season include lumilure refinishing, German, two art appreciation classes (or teens and adults and a bridge class (or teenagers Saturday mornings. Hours, fees and other details concerning classes are available at the Franklin Boulevard building. MORNING DIP The morning dip has been introduced in the swimming schedule (or both members and nonmembers. The Young Men’s Christian Association's pool and gym are used for these activities and the Boys’ Womens Section Dear Abby Asks; I Q: On occasion when din- * ing out with guests and we J have to wait (or a table, we ^ usually have a cocktail at the » bar before going into dinner. •- My husband always gives l!ie J bartender a very generous tip, H which r think is wholly an-( necessary. If wc sal at a small * table and had the waiter serve the cocktails, the waiter would . of course be given a tip. but I don't thing that a tip is necessary when seated at the bar. 1 May I have your opinion, » please? By ABIGAII. VAN Bl KKN DKAR ABBY: ,A no-good tramp Is bothering my husband. Ghe.is married (this is her ( o u husband) has children ranging from 4 to 19 years old. Q: My daughters husband ' has just been transferred to > the West Coast and she is go-‘ ing out there to live. Some of 4 her friends have given her lei- ♦ ten of introduction to their * blends on the Coast. Exactly w-had does she do with letters? Does she moil them or take them in person to the houses of those to whom she is being introduced? A: She mails them and does nothing further until she hears from the people to whom tioy are addressed. She has been calling him at home until I thought 1 ^ would go out of my mind. She stopped room he will sneak out of the house before we can catch him. He is too big to spai^-and too young to throw out of the house bag and baggage (which is what his father thinks will cure himl. Should we just pul up with this kind of behavior until he i.s 18 and then let the Army train him? CORNERED came from the "wrong side of the tracks." My family and friends are encouraging me to find someone from the "right side. " How important is it? NO CHILD DEAR NO; Some "family and friends" have a one-track mind. Where a man is going is far more important than where he came from. ABBV Who pays (or what at the wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Wed-. ding Expenses" answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in join and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post DEAR ABBY: calling him at home when I threatened to tell her husband. But now she calls him at work. if her husband knew about it he would bust her head open. I would tell him but I am afraid he would harm my husband. Should I tell her husband and let my own husband take his chances? . I don’t know how much more of this I can stand. MOTHER OF FOUR DEAR MOTHER: You seem ready to do a kit of "talking” and "head busting’’—but all with the wrong people. Why don’t you start with your husband? No man needs lo be "bothered ” if he ^Pesh’t want to be. DEAR CORNERED: Your son needs some affection and real * understanding. Do you "order’’ him to do things,, or do you ask him properly? ^ i have yet to meet the normal 15-year-okl boy who would not respond to a little praise, a lot of love and a modest incen- tive. Our 15-year- Institute, care of The Pontiac old'lboy is our problem. Press. ^-^won’t do a thing unless^he is Q: Recently I attended Catholic funeral in church. I ^ am a Protestant and the deceased was a close member of my husband's family. As I was totally unfamiliar with the ritual and therefore could not follow it, I merely sat throughout the servic^. paid for i He worked last summer at a garage and we heard all over town what a good worker he was, but if we try lo get him lo 'jhow the lawn or clean the ba^ment or even his own I was criticized later for not standing and sitting and kneeling when the others did. Will you please tell mie if I was wrong as I would not want lo make the same mistake again. A: When in a church of a religion other than your own, you stand when the others stand and sit when they sit. Further than this, you are expected to do anything that IB contrary to your own religious beliefs. Music Guild Sees Slides at Bruncin DEAR ABBY; My mother is a very wonderful person, but she isn’t very bright. She is an attractive 48-year-old widow who has been going with the same man ter three years. He is about 55. His first wife^died^ and he remarried-, ills second wife left him. He has told everybody in« town that he will never marry again. Mother wants desper-'alely to marry him. He has even said in my mother’s presence that he will never marry again, but she thinks he is kidding her. How dues a daughter tell her mother lo quit wasting her lime? CONCERNED DEAR CONCEI^NED: A daughter can't very well talk to her mother like a "Dutch Uncle." UnkA your mother gets wise her.snf, 1 doubt if ' anyone can convince her that this man is not marriage material. Then,, too, you never know — men who hdve said. 'T'll never . . " are saying "I do" every day. DEAR ABBY: I am .30 years old and am divorcing my bus-hand' (or the third and last time. We have two children. One is 9 and still wets the bed. The other is 7 and stutters so badly the teachers can't understand him. The doctor said both boys are "emotionally disturbed’’ because of the di.s-harmony at home. I think, this is a lot of bunk because they were too young to know what was going on. Besides, I never called my husband names in front of tlie children and he never hit me while • they were awake. If there is any truth to what the -doctor says, please explain it. Wendell Ecker, vice president, Pontiac Music Guild, showed slides entitled "Behind the Scenes in the Music Publicity Industry" at a^uid brunch Tuesday in hisJPI^e on Williams Street. ' Q: A friend of mine is being jfnarried and wishes to have fplace cards at each place. It was suggested that she iype-write the names for the sake of qiealness and legibility. I think ^ey are too personal and jihould only be written by hand. ' Which is correct? A: You are correct.. Typewritten place carts would be in very bad taste. f( the hostess’ handwriting is really illegible, hand p r i n t i n g the names will be best Charles Wilson, president, announced student recitals in November. February and May ahd a ppointed committee chairmen as follows: Helen Schmitz, recital; Mrs, Claude Kimler and Mrs. James Morris hospitality; Mrs. Carl Clifford, publicity: Mrs. Lester Quye, telephone: and Mrs. Phillip SchuiTcr, membership. Amy Hogle and Mrs. Quye w ill serve on the stale coordinating council. DEAR ABBY: I am 26 and. my husband is '27. We have been married for five years and here is my problem. I love to dance but my husband doesn't. He knows how lo dance and he is a good dancer, but he doesn't liKe to dance, f knew this before we were ms*r-' ried but I thought he would change, i want to dance, but. At takes two to tango. How can I gel him to dance? LOVES TO DANCE DOESN'T UNDERSTAND DEAR DOESN’T: Volumes have been written about how a troubled home can affect the emotional development of the childrei.. Believe me, there IS a connection. Take your cue from your doctor. Unload your probtem • on Abby. For a personal reply.' send a self-addresSed. stamprt envelope lo ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. /your •EAR LOVES: If .dancing such ah' important part of you should have married a tango dancer. You could pro.bably get your husband on his 'feet by begging, insisting or nagging, but why bother if he diiesn't enjoy it? Get off his-bark. For Abby's booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding, ” send .50 cents to ABBY. care of Th^ Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills. Calif. Try Petti legs Q: My husband and f ate , going to a testimonial dinner that is being given (or one of his business associates. The tickets specify "Black Tie.’’ f know this means a tuxedo for my husband, but w hat exactly do I wear? Mrs. Helene Nordstrom, De-iroil, will sp^ak on "Contem- A; You wear a simple e ning dress' and no- hat. (xwary Music’’ at the October meeting in the First Congregational Church. Mr. Ecker will attend the Michigan Music Tea'cher's Association conlRhl ion, Oct. 14-16. at Central Michigah University. Mount Pleasant.’ The group will continue support to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. DEAR ABBY: I’rh not a' child, I am 22. I am keeping company, with J man who. Pptlilegs, the modern version of the jpanlalette, are perfect for weaf under slim suit skirts. Won't bunch or ride up. Try and .see. Garden Unit to Meet" Past presidents of the Bloomfield Hills Branch. Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, will be honored .Monday in the home of . ■ 4 . 4 Executives Advanced 90 Attend OES Officers Night Ninety ip e m b e r s and gueats of Pontiac Chapter 22t, Order of the Eastern Star, attended advanced of-: fleers’ night Monday at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Charles Moore, aaao-ciate matron* was advanced to worthy matron; Charles Moore, associate patron, to worthy patron; Mrs. Norvil Vincent, conductress, to as-aociate matron; Catherine McCrindle, associate conductress, to conductress. G u«e s t s included Arthur Cotcher, grand committeeman of finance. Grand Chapter of Michigan, O.E.So Mrs. Paul Hagle, past"* grand Wheat, past patron, and Mrs. Mary Walker, Metamora and Mrs. James Kinney, past matron, Hendersonville, N.C. add s affair. f maVon, Grand Chapter; .pree Wheat, associate matron. Whiled Lake Chapter; Mrs. Jean Marsh,' associate matron, Farmington; Rev. Mathbw Worthman, Bluffton, Ind., Mrs. Albert Kugler, Areme Chapter 503: Mrs. Also present were past matrons of Pontiac Chapter, Mrs, Sylvan Clark, Mrs. JlarU Ross, Mrs. Kenneth Anthony and Mrs. Asenath MacAd-ams; past patrons, Eldon Sweazy and.Robert Calvary, and Mrs. aareneg Curry, grand secretary. Order of Job’s Daughters International, of Michigan. For Hostesses Club gym is the site of the trampoline class. Gasses offered and instructors include; bridge. Mrs. Eric-son Lewis, morning; Mrs. Thomas Hollis, evening and Saturday teen classes. Art appreciation is olfered fo adults and teen-agers and art for children directed by Six-ten Netzler; cake decorating, Mrs. Robert Hines; china painting, Mrs. Everett Warner; .copper and aluminum tooling. Mrs. Lenna McCulIey; and furniture refinishing, Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff. Millinery classes will be taught by Mrs. Arthur Glos-ter; sewing, Mrs. Otto Gaberi; and needle arts, Mrs. Edward Day. Piano (or fun, a group class, will again be Uught by Amy Hogle. while Amy Kruegar wilt instruct novices in the art of silversmithing. Who Started This Mess? Mrs. Gloria Robak will teach mosaics; Spanish classes at kll levels, both day and evening, by Mrs. Hector B u e n o; German, Mrs. Anna Cantarella. Codirectors of the physical fitness classes, Mrs. Streit and Mrs. Leonard Buzz will teach, assisted by Mrs. George Beauchamp, Mrs. Arthur Angel. Mrs. William Hewett and Mrs. Bernard Stickney. Members of the Lake Angelas and Lake Orion branches of the ff omen's National Farm and Carden Association met for a cooperative friendship tea Tuesday at St. Mary’s in the Hills Episcopal Church. Mrs. .Max E. Kerns (right), chairmanafrom the Lake Angelas branch, chats with (from bottom to top) Mrs. Merle A. Yockey, Lake Angelas; Mrs. George D. Alberts Sr.. Lake Orion cochairman; and Mrs. /. J. Gottin, Lake Orion. Mrs. Hazel Beutler, purscry supervisor, will be assisted by Mrs. Harold Wagg. Mrs. Leslie Pickup and Mrs. Choren Garden Branches Gather for Tea DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a certain young man for over a year and I could really care for him, but I can't find out how. he feels about me. He takes me out about twice a week and, as far as I know. I'm the only one he dates. But he has never talked about "out future" or his feelings for me. but, oh boy, when he kisses me I just about fall apart! I can tell that he really likes me, "hut he never comes out and says it. What is wrong with this guy? ROZ dear ROZ: Nothing. Maybe he just likes to kiss. Study Haenyo SEOUL, Korea *. — Ti^o Y 0 n s e i University physiologists have been granted $13,000 by the National Science Foundation 1 n Washington, D.C., to do research on body temperatures of haenyo, or women divers. Women divers are only seen in Korea and Japan, where they have been known to keep diving until the age of 80. In Korea, they number 30,000. The Lake Angelus and Lake Orion branches of, the Woman’s Nationai Farm and Garden Association and guests gathered for their cxxiperativc friendship tea Tuesday in the undercroft of St. Mary's in the Hill’s Episcopal Church on Jos-lyn at Greenshield roads. highlighting the gardens Italy and England. A ’’Wildflower Walk” will be taken by the Lake Angelus branch Oct. 9 at Kensington Park. Arrangements for t h e ■ days have been made by Mrs. Von D. Pohlemus and Mrs. Ray E. Hayes. Club Board to Meet There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the. Wever-Owen - Hawthorne - Alcol t | Community Gub Thuraday at 7:30 p. m. in the Wever School Library. Mrs. Max E. Kerns of Lake Angelus, chairman, and Mrs. George D. Alberts of .L a k e Orion, cochairman, were assisted by hostesses, Mrs. G. Deann Spitler arid Mrs. James *' C. Isles of Lake Orion, Mrs. Ray E. Hayes and Mrs.. A. W. Dickinson of Lake Angelus. MXtEPnONISTS Receptioni^s were Mrs. Thomas J. Kerns, Lake An-gelus, and Mrs. Alfred Dacey of Lake Orion. Flower arrangemenU were created by Mrs. Kerns, Mrs. Loren D. Proctor, and Mrs. WUliam H. Wilmot of Lake Angelus. Mrs. Myrtle Labbitt spoke of "Europe Without Reservation. ” Auxiliary ‘Holds’ Tuesday Coffee Mrs. Forrest Wood and Don-bid Carros were speakers Tuesday afternoon when the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital met (or a coffee hour ait the East Iroquois Road home of Mrs. H. Russel Holland. Lundbeck and Mrs. Dalton. ’ Serving on the hospitality committee for the year are Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott and Mrs. W. Fred Fuller. The h o u s i n g chairman is Mrs. • Franklin Mills Jr. Mrs. Wood spoke on "Auxiliary Activities" and Carros’ talked about "Relationship Between the Hospital and the Auxiliary.” Mr^. Lavon Ryden, accompanied by Mrs. Mary .Glancy, provided music. Cranbrook Guild Tells of Concert Series Plans Mrs. Charles J. Barrett, general chairman for the day. was assisted by cochairmen, Mrs. Vem C. Hampton and Mrs. Cecil McCallum. The Cranbrook Music Guild, under the direction of M. Graham Shinnick, president, has announced its 1962-63 concert series to be held at^ Cranbrook House in Bloom-fiekl Hilb. Opening the season Oct. 16 will be the Antient Concerts’ Quintet. Under the direction of Homer Wickline, the group wilk perform on instruments ttiat have long since dbap-peareU ' brook Music Guild may be obtained by contacting membership chairman, Mrs. Charles Himelhoch, onsMrs. Floyd W. Bunt, assbtant secretary, Cranbrook Music Guild. Their committee included Mrs. Goodloe Rogers, Mrs. Floyd Blakeslee. Mrs. James Clarkson and Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Others were Mrs. Clark Adams, Mrs. Oscar' Daughters Initiate 2 Into Bethel kared from the concert Sorority Yule Dance All Planned Hair Sweetener Fifty - five members and guests of Bethel No. 40, Order of Jobs Daughters, met Monday evening at Roosevelt Temple. Karen Sue Howard and Pauline Pratt were Initiated into the order. The 1962 Grinnell Operatic and Piano scholarship winners, traditionally presented in concert by the guild, will appear on Nov. 13 in the Young Artbts' Program. Henry Cowell, composer-* lecturer, will be the thirjkat-traefion in the concert series appearing Jan. 15. A concert pianbt in earlier years and a prolific cpmppser, hie’has «Jso madififpiportant contributions to international music as an editor, critic and lecturer-recitalist. Bela Chi Chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, completed plans for the annual Christmas dance at Monday’s meeting in West Side Recreation. After shampooing the hair, follow the usual clear water rinse with a witch hazel rinse. Witch hazel .not only leaves 'the hair sweet smelling but it dries quickly — makes an ideal set. If water is unusually hart, use a little vinegar or lemon juice in the water rinse. Fredrirka Eastman and Judy Bard were appointed big sisters by Honored Queen Pamela Pritchard. She also appointed committees for the annual pancake supper lo be held Oct. 13 at the temple. Campus Accents Mrs. Dale G i r d I e r waa named chairman of the Dec. 15 event in the ”300 Bowl "•Lounge." Mrs. Carl Rose is cochatrman. Paisley scaryes will bloom on the campus this fall. Other new details; big. handsome pins and thin gold bahgle bracelets. New chapter bylaws presented by Mrs. Ralph Allen, parliamentarian, were accepted. Campus Luxury Many critics predict that Lcle Luvbi u destined to be one of the world’s great pi-anbts. Thb young artut will appear at Cranbrook House on March 12. Mrs. Edgar Flint, BIbomfield Hills. Highlighting t h e program will be a demonstration of Japanese floral arrangements by Mrs. Hannano Kodera «f Kobe, Japan, the house guest of Mrs. Vernon C. Genn, Bloomfield Hills. ^ Mrs. Lester Colman, Mrs. Genn, htes. Alfred Girard ,and Mrs, Russell Strickland, wearing Japanese kimonos while presiding at the tea table, will ■ The last concert of the season, to be held April 16, in Kingswood Auditorium, will feature Mlscha Kottler, pianist; Georges Miquelle, cei-; and Josef Gingold, violin- Beta Chi’s rushing season opened with a Square Dance Mixer Saturday in the' Fisher Body Union Hall: Norman Hall calM the nluhbers, Mrs. Winston Hopp, Mrs. Edgar A. Plympton, Mrs. ^>Fred Mueller, and Mrs. Harvey Schroeder comprised the danoe oommit- Luxury (or the campus; lit-'tie velvet jackets and giant mufflers of bubbly wool mohair. These Include Helen B o a I-right, tickets; Barbara Flore, Yolanda Bishop, Kaye Kendrick, Betty Rodgers and Erica Dean, decorations; -Mary Wheeler, Kathleen' Graham, Lee Luxon and Miss Bard, setup: Jo Alyce -Peterson, Judy Williams, Linda Spangler, Jo-Ann Emerl, Judy Bftidwin. Ba-bara Baldwjn and Sue Bolin, publicity. - • Mrs. Theron Taylor. Past Guardian, installed Mrs. Harry Lunsford-as Promoter^ Sociability and Leslfe Dean as Director of Finance. Refreshments wore served by Mrs. Raymond Boatright and Mrs. Gail Wheeler. ist. Information membership i con ceming 1 the Cran- Heading additional committees for the year -are Mrs. Ralph Wilson, custodian: Mrs. Rex Parker, auditor; Mrs. John Orosey, membership, and Jean SaUord, historian. oriental touch to the Alpha Sigma Nu Guests aUlst Dinner Meeting ROME tab-An official "protectress" for air hostesses has been.proclaimed. She is Santa Bona, who died 754 yeturs agq .but whose body can still be seen in a glass case under t'ne high, altar of San Martino in Pisa, where she was baptized in 1156 A.D. Santa Bona spent life accompanying. aiid Members ti Alpha Sigma Nu Sorority were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Itorold Diekman of Milford at the opening fall qieeting.-Mr. and Mrs. Diekman , showed pictures pf their recent trip through the Canadian Northwett to Seattle. The group will include the Michigan State University Oakland scholarship fund, Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, and Mrs. Jack Rammet, Mrs. Camp Oakland in this year’s philanthropic projects. Gueats for the evening were Charles Doerr, Lamar Pepple, Albert Kahn, Andrew Mitchell, Jack Helvey and Floyd Comp- Assisting the hostess were Mrs. WUUam Looney, Mrs. Ivan C. Senlrrt, Mrs. Georgia Kennedy. Mrs. B' H. Ogden an Mrs Parks Smith. December planned by Marilyn Jean Fair of Ostrum Street, Waterford Township, daughter of the Stonily Fairs, Hanna, Ind., to Donald Burklund, son of the Arthur Burklunds of Milford. MARILYN JEAN FAIR i . Li savj H3A0 mu THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEiMBER 26, 1962 Towns Near New Missile Site\ Bustling With Activity MINOT. N.D. (iM*) - The roar of heavy machinery ia breaking the pralria lilence in central North Dakota, and towni of under 2,000 population are bustling with new It's all caused by a )130.3-mU-lion missile Ute—one of 21 around the nation. • * * ♦ This site is for Minuteman nuclear missiles—the one the Air fBACKGOOWDi Srte«"**wlllf^ Hguidance sys-tern." Most of the sites an in the less- I populated central part of the coun- towns is explosive itself. * ★ * "It used to be when you saw a stranger on main street, you wondered who he was and what he wu doing here. It's not that way anymore,” said Mayor Richard Kostenko of Max, N.D., a hamlet of 410 persons. ♦ ♦ ♦ "It’s good—but It'll be short lived, and maybe that’s the trouble with it,” Kostenko sighed. "There's just too' much ail at Criticism comes in many forms.iproblem. It is partially answer^Uf these missiles are launched. But there’s Uttle fear among the|by government - owned trailer " North Dakofans of the deadly iiu-;P"*« • government plea for clear-Upp^ missiiles that wUI Minot residenU to open’ their hang ever alert for launching hilhomes to boarders. ‘ these pasture hideaways about two I I" Minot, where the Air Force years from now. |b«*e has already caused The Site Activation Task Foroe!"®^*!. -SATAF-headed by Col. Thomas Bethlehem - Most of that "too much” involves monthly payrolls of over $2.7 million drawn by about 4.500 civilian construction workers and military men. MONTHLY On top of this, the Boeng Co, one of the project contractors, ii pouring $250,000 a month in local purchases into this normally quiet, agricultural economy. SILO IN THE MAKINU-Workmen are shown around a silo in central North Dakota, one of those to be used for launching the Minuteman nuclear missile. When completed, only the very AP PhaUlii top of the silo will be seen above ground. Average T»st of one missile silo is $385,000. Each silo is designed to be used just 4,. west section of Holly. w w ' w It also would cover the cost of ' ’ renovating the Mable D. Ben-sett Junior High School to meet the state fire marshal's requirements and to increase its capacity to accommodate 550 students. 'i School officials My the Isime would pay for enlarging the present Holly Area High School fu accommodate 700 students. The enlargement would be ac-cohiplished by adding laboratory, shop' and classroom facilities! scheduled to be part of an earlier Board of edneaUoa members program to bo decided by voters next we^ would provide for school As-trlct weeds for the next three to five years. bfficials said there arc 123 more -pupils this year than last and population projections from the Oakland County Planning Commission and other agencies indicate this growth will continue. • The proposed new 'elementary school could be expanded to 20 classrooms if the population growth continues after five years, according to the board. '-f . OXFdRD TOVmSHIP - The lane of liquor by the glass again will be put before the voters here in the Nov. 6 elebtion. A similar proposal was defeated in, 1958. WWW Wesley CbUier, owner of CoUier Lanes, 819 S. Lapeer Road, petitioned to have the issue placed the ballot. ♦ ♦ ♦ However, before he or anyone dse receives a license a numher of steps must be fdloyved to comply with requirements. The appUcant must receive a Orion Twp. UF Drive to fie Launched Oct. 12 ORION TOWNSHIP—Joseph P. women’s division to handle real- HURON Adult Education Classes to Start Courses at Avondale Begin Monday, Oct. 8 at Senior High Taylor, chairman of the 1982 United Fund Campaign in Orion Township, said today that the officially will get under way Oct. 12, continuing through Nov. 9. WWW The kickoff dinner for campaign workers mil be held Get. 11 in the Lake Orion Methodist Church. IHTO'U tarts THURSDAY ' Starts THURSDAY KIM NOVAK JAMES GARNER TONY RANOAU. IN A MARTIN RANSOHOFF fRODUCTtON BOrifNiGlIrOuT . GZES 1 Fall courses in the Avondale schools’ adult education program will begin Monday, Oct. 8. The classes will meet at 7 p.m. Mondays for 10 weeks. Registrations will be accepted between 7 and 8 p.m. next Monday at Avondale Senior High School, where the classes will be I conducted, or they can be made I by calling William H. Saville, program director, at the high school. ’The cnrriciilnm for this fall includes beginning and advanced courses in typing, shorthand, sewing and cake decorating. Other courses offered are bookkeeping, driver-training, ceramics and sculpturing. WWW Lloyd Soucie, ceramics and sculpturing instructor, has studied in Mexico, and southern Europe. He is the author of the book \’Three Dimensional Art Courses in addition to those specified will be offered if requested by enough people. How-each course, excluding driver education, requires a minimum of 12 students. Taylor, manager of the Dancer Co. Department Store, han worked on United Fund campaigns for' the past eight years. He U president of the Merchaats’ Association, past president of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of 8t. Vincent de Paul's Society, Affiliated with the Pontiac Area United Fund, Orion’s 1962 goal has again bem set at $6,000, the some last year’s goal, which was topped by nearly 20 per cent. W W’ W "We will make every effort to do it ag^n,’’ Taylor said, as he announc^ cochairraen for the drive. ^ Mrs. Ward Sly will head the Avon Hospital Guild Plans Sale at Park ROCHESTER—The Avon Center Hospital Guild.will sponsor a hat and gift skle at the Avon Park Pa-I. 8 p.m. Thursday,'Oct. 4. BWETHEWEHLOUHm \ Closed WEDNESDAY PUTT-PUTT GOLF Ckildron Under 12 Adultt 60c — 3 Gsmos $1.20 tlM Dill* nwy.. «0«1 »l Hoert DrsYf. riAta. M Lom tAkr N«rthw»lrrs dendal solicitation. Walter Shoup, Peter H a m m e 1 e f and Arthur Weitschat are in charge of the :ial division. Couple to Represent STOCKBRIDGE (AP)-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fay, Michigan’s Outstanding Young Dairy Couple’’ for 1963, will represent the state Nov. 11-15 in Cincinnati at the annual convention of the National Milk Producers Association. The Fays run a 360-acre farm with 60 head of Holsteins i Stockbridge. Church Schedules Benefit Dinners MILFORD —Members of the First Methodist Church of Milford will hold the first in a series of smorgasbord dinners tomorrow to aid the building and site fund for their proposed new church. w w w Serving will be from 5 to' 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the church, 218 Union St. The event u open to the public. w w w Proceeds from Thursday's dinner will be used to pay for the newly acquired seven -acre church site on Atlantic Street at the village limits, said Arnold W. Marens of 4781 Surfwood Drive, chairman of the drive. WWW other dinners are scheduled for Oct. 18 and Nov. 15. Road Project Bids Due LANSING (*C-The State Highway Department will open bids Oct. 10 on construction projects tctaling an estimated $7.6 million. Included will be more than five miles of J-96 freeway south of Holland. (VM-halrmen ul the event are Mrs. Mk-hael (ientile, SIRS Orion Rd., and Mrs. Edward I.uke, SO Boy ken Bond, both of Avon Township. The public is invit^. to attend. Admission will be free. ,S"Sd"?51.l3 Ties, a refrigerator and Incuba- a rummage sale 9 a.m. to 6 p.m (or*. 1 Friday at the church. Slate Rummage Sale GRADUATE — Iva Mae Eng-ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Engler, 611 Snell Road. O^and Township, recently receded her diploma from Harper Hospital Seixml of Nursing, Detroit. She has accepted employment at Harper Hospital. liquor by Glass in Oxford Twp.? Voters Asked Again to Decide Issue Defeated on 1958 Bailor ship board. Alsor^ Hcfsise must be approved by a majority of the pe<^ living or working within 506 feet of the esUbliah-meat where the liquor wfil be served- The referendum requires a sim-j»le majority of votes to pass. If it does, Oxford Township eventually could have three liquor-by-the-glass permits. WWW Allocation of these license* ip accomplished on a population ba-sia and is under control of the State Liquor Control Commission. WWW One license is allowed for 1,500 persons. Other licenses require a majority of that figure, or 751 peo- Based on the last decennial census, the population of Oxford Township is 3,204. Agiicultuie Aide Urges Improving Public Image GRAND RAPIDS ® - State agriculture departments wpre advised yesterday to "i smokey bear or something like that” to aid them to get their story across to the public as well as the U.S. Forestery Service does, w ■ w w Byron Alien, assistant to U. S. Agriculture Department Secretary Orville Freeman, told the 44th annual convention of the Nathmal State Departments Agriculture that attempts are being made to remove some func-tloos of the various a^culture department units. WWW He cited as an example efforts by some groups to transfer the right to regulate weigdits and measures from the Agriculture Depsrtment to the Commerce Department W W w Allen ufged the delegates to iSke a firm stand towards creating a better public image for federal state agricultural depart- Romeo Youth Center Gets New Director Two Painting Courses, Offered in Rocheitpr ROCHESTER — The Roaster idult Education PrograBi is o^^t If a course ih ofl painting in a^-, tion t0y4^ one schedullM for ROMEO — Mrs. Margaret A. Kaiser, 262 N. Bailey St, has beoi named the new director (tf the Romeo Community Youth and Civic Center, it was announced today. W W w Her appointment, which becomes ^ective Oct. 8, was made by the governing body of center, the Romeo Community Building'Authority. Mrs. Roger N. Toethselwr who k re-tlrkg tor reasoM of htnlth. A 24-year-resident of Romeo, the new director has been employed in the accounting department of Church and Church Lumber Co. both in Rbmeo and Utica for the past! 10 years. WWW Mrs. Kaiser, Who has two and a daughter, is a member of the Romeo Players, a former offl-MBS. MARGARET A. KAISER cer of the Romeo Elementary Club and former treasur-1 The dass will meet from 7:30 to, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, at school, and the nine subsequent Wednesday nights. Enrollment may be completed at the first meeting of the class. Vote Thursday on School Issue Clarenceville District to Decide $1.5-Million Bonds for Expansion er of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Romeo. ★ -W ★ Her new }ob.jwUI include soliMlidbig an actlvtites at tlM emter which Inchide aU phases of oooatlnc for both boys mod toea-age danoM, e I a b hoUday partlea aod Polls will be open from 7 a.qi-to 8 p.m. tontorrow tor voters casting ballots on. a $1.5-mlllion bond issue in the Garenceville chool District. Precinct No. 1 is located at Clarenceville Junior High School. 20210 Middlebelt Road, and Precinct No. 2 at Clarenceville Senior High Schod, 20155 MkkUebelt Road, both in Livonia. bond Ismie Is the second pat before district voters “*** . In March, a request for $1.25 milUon was defeated by 11 votes and a proposal to continue a 4-mill operation tax lost out by 16 votes. The millage.was passed in a later election. If the bond issue is approved tomorrow, the board'of education will proceed with plans to construct ned^ classrooms and facilities at three elementary schools, the district’s Junior high and senior high schools. New administrafion offices also are a part of the building pn^D'am. TheiW/are no millage proposals on the ballot. School Supt. Louis ~ Schultz said there will be no tax increase if the issue wins voter approval. She also will be in charge of the summer recreation program, supervise the two village parks, one cm Dickinson Street, the other of Rawles Street, and direct the child care program at the center. ★ W W Expansion of the program for adults is one of Mrs. Kaiser’s main aims tor the future, she said today. ~ 9 Doys" ISDTODWIUSRm PREMIERE ”1 SPiV ON YOURGRAVE”' B« on# of fho lucky movie fens who will see tho shock packed, absorbing hit 1 SPIT ON YOURGRAVE’, FONTUC DBIVE-n THEATBE aOMD YONIOHY OPEN FRI„SAT.,SUN. PONTIAC Set Kitchenware Fete AVON TOWNSHIP — The Women’s Society of Christian Service of EHmwood Methodist Church sponsoring a kitchenware party 9 a.m. tomorrow at the cfawch. Proceeds will be used to purchase a silver tea set for the church. Farm Group Plans Punch Teamster Defeats Teamster in Court UTICA — Teamster Melvin An- low unionist Paul F. Darby of De- gel, 37. of 47555 Jeffry, court battle vefterdav against fel- bonqutt focilitiss ovailobU trait. six-member Jury convicted Darby of assaulting Angel in the Cobo Hall basement June 28, 1961. Recorder’s Court Judge John A. Ricca imposed a $100 fine on Dar^ by and placed him on a year’s pj^bation. restrvotlofit STsts 2-4563 163 H. Deorborn piono bar perking next door of Tromont'* DOWNTOWN CHICAGO CHICAGO (UPI) — A rebellious farm group, suffering setbacks in the marketplace, today mustered members in 16 states for the "victory punch” in its fight for higher livestock prices. The National Farmers Organization (NPO) tonight will wind up a series oL meetings with mUk producers to seq whether their products should be included in the out holding action.” NFO President Oren Lee Staley refused to concede victory in the 26-day-qld campaign to keep cattle, Mgs and sheep off the market. The Mlthholdiiig aetioa is aimed at forcing procesMrs to bargain tor ooatnete assuring higher price* for the commodities. But he did admit that meat pack-(rs Yvere “slipping off the ropes.” "We’ve had them on the ropes a couple of times, but we just didn’t push them over,” Staley said at ‘N90 headquarters in Corning, For the second consecutive day, hog prices fell and cattle were steady to weak as shipments in-; creased to 12 major midwesternj markets yesterday. The decilnlng prices were reflected at the wholesale meat level, where pork kins dropped 81.16 to I1J6 per hondred poands aad dreoaed steer beet was M aa BMch at |1J6. Staley, 39, called on members fix>m I^nns:^ania to Idaho to deliver the "victory punch" and hat “ a day or two of iiv creased receipts only delays" tri-mph. If two-thirdi of the dairy farmers vote in favor of the proposal to keep milk off the market, ttie NFO booi^ of directors will set the date and procedure for the drive. ★ * Staley announced that dairy producer^ voted for the "hold’’ on milk at meetings in Haubstadt, Fredonla. Kan.-, Springfield, Mo., and Omega, Kan., in addition to those who had approved the proposal last week. Angel has been a dissident inem-and for two years ha* fussed about the management policies of Teamster Presldeot James R. Hoffs. A year ago the unionist accused Hoffa of attacking' him but got nowhere in the Wayne County Prosecutor’s office. He said due to the "poor handling” of previous complaints against the union, he wailed a year I before charging Darby with Four Represent County at Park Exec Meeting Four Oakland County representatives of the Huron-Clintoo MetropoUtan Authority ora attending the 64th annual conference of the American Institute of Park Executives this week in Kansas City. Ma ■ I They are R. Qare Cummings, Hurondinton Authority conunis-sioner; David 0. Laidlaw, Kensington Metropolitan Park superintendent; George Seeley. Milford equipment engineer; and Robert R. Bills, Orchard Lake landscape architect. 1 Millage Renewal Election Farmington' FARMINGTON-The Farming-ton Board of Education has set Dec. 10'as the date for a special election in which voters will be asked to renew a five-mill operational tax. k * ♦ i School Sopir^raid V. Hor-1 risoa said the board hat requested that the five mill* be levied for 16 years. The mill-age to be voted spqB In Decern- l/ole Dec. 10 her expires at the end of this year, he explained. The superintendent said the district. currently levies a total of 29.95 mills tor operation and debt retirement. Of that total, 18.75 mills are for operation, according to the superintendent. The December election is the first in the school district since November 1961 when voters approved renewal of three mills for operation. [ ii IIAlif -SHOWS-II “LOLITA is a continuaj dnamatlc dali^ht. Eveiy.parform-anc« is downright brilliant." -iMUty, NwowtiAM* Aesim^sheiIiyiv DONT Missm OMN 6i45 r.M. IT’S SENSATIONAL! SHOCkiNG-PARINGI WILDESTMRIYEVERHUIBll TREY WORK TOO HARD AND SEE TOO MUCH! ' IHONENHEFYEARTNEYl LEARN THE FACYS OF i UFE-KATN-SEX! | THE BIRTH OF A BABY BEFORE YOUR EYES THE I FORBIDDEN ! ROMANCE! j THE POS^TIAC ITIESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER J(i. im;2 turns Extraverf With an- Audience her to. stay up till he (inished whatever he was creating — so she could tell which ending she liked. "Lenny ;ALWAY^ wanted an aU« dience. Am, in the beginning,” she remembers prohdly, "I was * (Editor't Note — How did the tabuhms Leonard Bern-etein atrty iet atarted? A reporter tfocea it bock to the beginr-tnp in thia third article of a aerieaJ By PBY1X18 BATTELI.ll NEW YORK - That Leonard Bernstein likes to have an audience is a fact of life that even Bera-slein hinwell would not dispute. He recaUs himself as a sickly, . asthmaUc, shy little boy - until Samuel Bernstein reristed his he had an audience. He had an son’s obvious passion, and genius, audience only alter he had a;for music. He now regrets his lack of interest — but his regret is ‘ . , u . ntixed with a curious, defensive How he got a plan* U now a . jp bothTilHiaelf and his Beraslein’s father, Inwnlgraat who had become fairly Nceessfiil as a merchant la (anious stoty In highbrow rlrrles. and there Is many a prolesskmal (and Jealous) pianist who rues the day it hap- ’ The day was when Bernstein was 10 years old. His Aunt Oara, in filing lor a divorce, found it necessary to move to smaller quarters so she presented her battered upright piano to his parents, Samuel and Jennie Bernstein. That afternoon. Lenny discov-evered his first keyboard — and the love of his life. His mother remembers that, alter he began Uklng piano let sons, be was caressing that keyboard. He would compose songs, sometimes until 2 or 3 in the morning. When it would get very late, Jennie would threaten, bed!”. Bui her son always convinced “My grandfather was a trained rabbi, but he, earned his living by being a blaclumith,” said the elder. "My father was the same. I did not want to break this tradition. Also, 1 felt he could make a better living in business. ’ Vm very proud of Lenny, but Talmud teaches us. 'Don’t ex-^.1 miracles.’ Because God blessed the world with a Leonard Bernstein. It doesn’t mean his par; ents should expect it. You don’t EXPECT your child to be a Moses, Maimonides, a Leonard Bernstein.” Lenny’s music lessons began at $1 an hour, then moved to J3. By the time he was 12 years old, he was so good the family bought him a grand piano. At 13, he played lor a famed Boston piano teacher, Heinrich Gebhard, who couldn't lake him as a pupil (because the family refused to pay his fating rate of $23 an hour), Hut who handed him over, tenderly, to his assistant, Helen Coates, at $6. .Miss Coates was a great inspiration to the once-sickly child who by now was a healthy physical specimen, a gregarious extrovert, g prodigy. several years, Miss.poates lily ”eat up music — music of any kind. I nev-anyone so ■ hungry for knowledge.” She became devoted to her teenage "wunderkind,” and he to her. "he was the first person, to treat im as a serious musician. The long lasting attachment U verified by the fact that as soon as he became successful in New York. Miss p>ates was hired as hir secretary, and even shared living quarters lor a time with Bernstein and his family. While he was improving his piano technique, Lenny was constantly composing. He has a prodigious memory. Recently he poked back in his adolescent memoim and pulled out the: lyrics to, a typical Cole PorlerishI tune he wrote in those days. ’Htled "You Stink,” it goes: i * ♦ * ' “I'm erethlNtir, You’re calvInlMtlc, You think you’re swell. You’re so sadlstir. You smell.” Stanza.2:' ' ‘ By the time he was 16. Bern-; Bach and '^ith equal ease andi “Yuo mile trollop, . stein was also master-minding ju- dextenty. | You need a wall^, ' .venile productions of Gilbert and ns-r uKS- fi M i si ns' I think. .Sullivan, performing as piano so- '' ‘ ‘ ^ .i, . ^ To sum II all up. loi'St with the Bostoh public school', “ You stink. ” : orchestra, and playing Stravinsky, »*e accepted as a music major In a hall at Harvard wma to prove a turning point tai Bem- t Harvard University, or that in Wirtz Sworn In, Wife Shares Joy WASHINGTON i* - W. Willard ’Wirtz was sworn Into office as secreUry of labor yesterday in ceremony attended by Presideni Kennedy and high officials of government and the labor moveni?nt. The solemnity of the occasion was broken when, after brief speeches by Kennedy and Wirtz. the new cabinet officer grabbed his small, attractive wife and gave her a big kiss and hug. When the clinch ws Kennedy stood looking expecl-anlly and smilingly al Mrs. Wirts for n few seconds. She blushed becomingly but clIJn'l give him a kiss. "The secretary is pretty lough etition. Mr. Presidefti, ’ (om-mented C. J. Neil Haggerty,, head of the AFL-CIO building u-ides department, and the Resident agreed. Wirtz, who was undersecretary of labor until the former secretary. Arthur J. Goldberg, chosen tor the U.S. Supreme Court, was described by Kennedy as "the man most capable ” of tilling Goldberg’s shoes. WIris has proved himself willing and able, Kenned.v s.iid, to give the same energy and Devotion to the welfare of working men and the Interest of the pub-lie that the Job demands .ind his predecessor gave. Fellow cabinet officers, ;riem bei-s of t'ongress and the White House staff were on hand along with repn'sentalives of the I movemenl, including AFL-CIO Presidenf George Meany. Kennedy greeted Wirtz's mother and father. Mr. .and Mrs. W, W Wirtz of De K5lb, III.; his two sons, Richard and Philip; his sis ter. Miss Kathrynj Wirtz of De Kalb; and other members cf the family. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES^ Special, Low Installed Prices! BIGIHR TRADE-INS BETTER VALUES MAGIC^HEF GAS RANGES PRICED FROM 62 INSTALLED! ^ SPOON DRIP-TRAY LOOKING! SltTKlivS tll-l spoon DRIP TRAY Mvss msrrini or missing rsn|s, Isblts or OFFER LiMtrED-eU,Y NOW! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Bernstein was. al the BilUnore Hotel the next day. When Mitropoulos learned the young pianist-composer needed a job, he suggested that he train to ' ' rcoime a conductor. Leonard asksd why. "I just sense it. ” the maestro , said. TAKE THE rOl K.SE After graduation, ^he young man didn't know what , to do for a..,, w-u.. ... mediate Uvi^. So he went Idue time, after a hectically b»^y|Tork —hoping to join an ^d coir schedule at Camjiridge, he grad- uated with a bachelor's degree >" »'‘’‘■ cum laude in music. . (theater. , , . j , The high point of his college ca- He lived with Green, on and off;'. bo, With a recommendation from reer came when he met. at a cul-t" Greenwich Village where his ono of the greatest men in the tural parly, Dimitri Mitropoulos, had a job with a song group history of symphonic conducting, conductor of the Minneapolis Sym-,'®***”^ Revuers ' Bernstein applied for a course, unphony. \n woKk Reiner, at the Curtis „ „ . ^ Instllule of Music in Philadelphia. • Bernstein recalls Ihsl. as he But Bernstein himself was not — , ^ . moved forward to shake the hand for the first and last lime in his of the famous maesini, who was life — lucky in.the quest for work, standiiig in a re<-el»lng line, he so finally, after one summer, ex-wai nervous. When he aetuall.v tremely depressed, he returned to took hold of . the big hand he whs Boston. •’ovenshelmed.” . i He was almost ready to accept a He wasn't sure he was doing the right thing — after all, he was a pianist who wanted to write music. Would he make the grade in ihis branch of the grt which he'd never studied or even considered? FtMIUS ’I;m — Little (5rass-thatchcd shack in a Korean vil-lage is a camouflage projwt of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division. “Shack" is shown with portion of roof lowered to permit clear field of fire for a turret-mounted 50-caliber weapon. Oddly, and propheticallv. Mi-temporary job with his father's-tropoulos was similarly impressed, business, the Samuel J. Bernstein The answer, of course, is OF Not*,apparently, by the student's Hair Supplies Co., when another COl BSK^ talents — because Milropoulos, had college friend called four years afier he began to ask someone later just who thij- The friend had happenwl to meet to, study conducting, he directed Bernstein was - but by the hyp- Mitropoulos in New York, where the N. Y.'Philharmonic in a Sun-notic quality of the youngster the dirc<-tor was en route from day afternoon coneerf that was na-Arlerward. when the maestro Europe to'his home ba.se with the ttonally aired. The critics delirioiK-leaiTied that Loonai^’was a fine symphony in Minneppolis Ity hailed him. He was famous over pianisd, he ask^ him to perfrirm.j miIpo,hh.I«s hml re- '‘nf marked. ”I)o you know Leonard : , * ★ * and horribly, playing a ^,.||, u jo„ ^ him. Leonard Bernstein, graduaJe bo^' give him my love and tell him {genius, "arrived” on that day of I'll he at the Biltmore Hotel all iNov. 15. l»43.'at 'the hge of 25. And Nocturne and one of his o positions fpr^lhe great n Ijiter. fheir brief aequaintame week . he has not since left the spotlight. •W S> ^ : -5- Compact^ ' ■ fmdir H TT UTR eSNTW N Center of WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. suns Warm, Durable Guaranteed VVashable Nationally Advertised Brands GARDNER WEATHER WINKY SHOVERALL TEL-HURON m taw I childrens HKRK IT ISt The BARCAllY ol the YEAR! The New SERONIC 8mm MOVIE CAMERA ELECTRIC EYE with 3 LENS W' Value AND 1.9 Normal 1.9 Telephoto 1.9 Wide Angle The NEW SEKONIC 8mm MOVIE PROJECTOR with Eorward and Reverse Rheostat Control and 400 Reel Cap-aCitV! 53950 A '179°° Value - Charge-lt .^. . Lay It Away! BOTH for ONLY $0000 Complete Charge It Or Lay It Away for a Future Day! NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same As Cash! lie Smart . . . Shop al Pontiac's CAMERA MART 55 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac FE 4-9567 "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CEN.TER ” We Carry a Complete Line of Tape-Recorders and Stereo Pre-Recorded Tapes. Come in And Browse Awhile!^ EXTRA SPECIALS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY printed jacket blouses *2.97 usually '3’® - ► Cotton prints to wear 'over skirts, slocks or ^ dresses, sizes 32 to 36. WINKEUvlANB shop to 9 p.m. mondoy thru Saturday SAVE '9’^ Zip-lined - Water-repellent ALL-WEATHER COATS Sp^ial Savingt NOW .4,-uUaltU Of Bolk .Sfora. O. 0-rt V •!*«»Wl SMUNS ! STORES FOR MEN WRIGI.EYS Tender, Plump U.S. Grade A Government Inspected Small Turkeys 8 to IQ lb. average 39! I I Telegraph). at Huron GIANT. Nestle’s Bars 3,.n PARK CLOSE! WALK LESS! SHOP EASIER! SAVE MORE! TEL-HURON The Compact Cdliter WRIGI-EY3 Golden Ripe BANANAS 10 lb. Flannel Whin*. Pink, Blue, Mint and INIgize '' 27 inrhe> wide , 4 yards For diapers and INF.41NTS W EAR SEW ’n SAVE , Security Chiir/ge Honored Here CANISTER SET TRY OUR OTHER SERVICES • Re-Weaving e Suede and Leather Re-Finishing d Waterproofing • Tailoring - Alterations - Repairs shoe Ht-ptitr* iTrl-lluron Store On/vl„ Guntle Core for Cashmeres ^d Knits Some Ooy Dry Cleoning Until 2 P. M. • cami • HKiti Dry Cleaners and SSsirt Lofiidertrs Both Locations—^Tai-HurOT THE PONTIAC PRESS. ■\- V. ' •V.- It’s just plain HORSE SENSE When You Have Something To Sell, Be Practical—Use The Pontiac Press Want Ads It's just plain good horse sense to get rid of those useable items that your family no longer needs—for cash! And it makes equally good sense to advertise your wares where more people, who are looking for a bargain, will see what you have to offer. 6 The thousands of people who read The Pontiac Press Want Ads are in a buying frame of mind. They’re reading the want ads because they’re looking for what you have to sell! So, use your horse sense —sell old Dobbin’s still-useable horse collar, or whatever you have, for a top price, And, spend just pennies for the od that brings you this extra cash. Let a Pontiac Press Adviser help you word your message. 2 Lines 6 Days ^3*^ M FE 2-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads 11th Frame ka 238 and Joanne Hoffman 213 other early high acorei. Traphira go to wwien bettering 210 and men over 240 in league ae»- EXTRA PINS Women'! Central SUtei kmmey itarti Nov. 3 in Cleveland. Entry blank! are available by call-FE 5-5343 ..................... 194-191-243-628 in General cmxm ABAOt It may not becmne a fad but Rochester has followed Detroit in having a stnhig women’s team cmnpeting in a men's league. The Randy West Hair Stylists of Pontiac are competing in the Men’s House League at North HiU Lanes and are given $ good, chance of taking all the honors. Last time out ^e Stylists roUed 2,550 actual and 2,361 handicap totals taking threorpoints led by Wanda Un-neU with 222-548. Ot!ik}“ members are Doris Lank; tree, Marvel Szot, Jo Oohi and Vi Cargal. Min Cirgal openitM keg program thert which is booming now with 30 teams. * * h Things are roAng again at Elks 810. Russ Dickraan hit 242 to pace Friday rHouse scores. Al Norman bad 241, H. Burton 23S-234, J. Anderson. 227, N. Fields 218, d. Bimdi 211-200, R. Hoover 210-203.201, C. Berden, 216, L. Fair-brother 215, D. Menzel 206, T. Farlow, 201, G. Chakroff and H, Hyatt 200. Fleet Carrier and Hirliager Travel gervlee early lady leaders there. The Fleet girl* had paced by D. Ware’a Iti-MT. Star Lanes in Southfield will be county location in Greater Detroit Bowling Asaociation tournament in January. Team play for B and C teams wiU be there in the big SOth anniversary event. Singlet and mublea for those divisions will be St Eastland and all "A” action at Mercury in Detroit, Pontlac’a Ralph Ware is on the tournament and awards commti-tees. Leonard Biallaa of this city ncll help In publicity and public relationi. ★ -a * It'a time lor our annual reminder to bowlers to keep tabs on their officer!, especially thoae hapdling Itinda. Latest suspension list from ABC includes five from Oakland County. Robert Harrison of Birmingham waa dropped because he allegedly ihlsappropri-ated league funds. Paul*McIqtyre . of Rochester, Richprd LaDouceur, Drayton Plains. George Rlegel of -Southfield and Donald Teddy. Clarkston were charged with failure to pay league fees. A total of 3M « nsleo — S3 wore loagoo presl-deeto. Mx Ckvelaad mea wore •uspended and forfeited |I8,*M in lounwinent prise wlaalags for malatalalng low averages to get Professional Bowlers Association working on plans lor Rochester. N.Y. Open attERing Ocl. .31 and Don Carter topped the 1961-62 tour with three Ists, Dick Weber, Al Savas, Glenn Allison. Joe Joseph and Tom Heimcsacy all won two and aeven others gol single triumphs. dini Maanlng of Cooley Laae* Nite Owls sheold bowl with a fraetored rib all the time. He hit tU-iPl while apparently paced Double Cola to three-IMdnt win with U> In Senior Honae loop there. Pat Moore hit her eareer high and 1st SM by women In new place with (t1. She had tSS-mi In Majorette play. Speaking of Moores. Archie seems to like new alleys al Shelby Lanes where he is manager. Recently hit 234-192-222-648. Jim McFarland 233410, td Ne'Aman, 23.6 Bob Stehle 232, Wanda Yuran- mg F fired Motors League at Fairgrounds ... 300 Bowl gained IR over Oxford Flastics in 300 Bowlerettea battle. D. Verhey made 4-5,6-10 splits in 504, D. Duncan and R. Belanger hit 525. J. Biehel had 221, Goutier 202-522. E. Selberg 190. V. Petei^ toppled 6-7-10 and E. Rembach 3-7-10. Pan! Horje l* bock al Won-derlaad Lane* a* manager . . . Airway Lane* M-bre*: Lynn Van ^Alsttno »l, Dorothy Petty, in avorage, IM, Ruth Vnneil tSI. Alma Thomthwalte tsa, Roberta Hall tn, Betsl WaUanen mint; Cde Smith Ml. PaallBe Tlaaoa tN. John Kneeboae ttl. Elaloe Peabody «I»-SIS, Lyle Halley tit, Marbara ChUdnw* ttt-ttl, Debbie McKee tM, Duano Roaarll itl. Last two are 11-year-olds. Art Needlepoint still unbealen in Birmingham Junior House loop. Five recent matches decided by total of only 16 pins. Ken Sie-hert’s/236 new high. Hockey Radi-TV had 2,489 and Bol) Borst Inc. game . . , Stu Harp rolled 290 and Bob McKenny 254 at lorth HUIs. This is our final oilumn before Joining the Akron, Ohio Beacon Journal sports sUff. all for the cooperation over the years. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WERXESPAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1962 hold KEY JOBS - The success of Water-^ford football this fall may resi with big hut inexperienced linemen Bill Powell and Ed Irwin. The Skippers' line was hard hit with the ^ r**UH Prm Pk*U combination of graduation and the loss of other* who did not return to the sport. Irwin tips the scales at 210 and Powell is 205. Burton Takes Lead in Points Hard • running Brodie burton has a one-point lead >» this week’s Oakland County prep football individual scoring race. An extra point made by Burton against Fitzgerald Friday has given him a 31-30 lead over Royal Oak Shrine quarterback Chuck Lowther, last week's leading scorer. it * * Both Burton and Lowther have a fifteen point average for the two games played. One touchdown behind the leaders with 24 points each are Rick Barth, Tom Forsyth, Bob Weraer and Bill Atkins. This six-man group huddled at the top indicates a wild battle maybe in the offing for top county scoring honors with approximately seven games to go. The hustling Clawson back had his biM^t night against Lam-phere in Clawson’s season opener a week ago scoring 18 points. TOP GROUP Stepping into the elite top group for the first time is .^arnes Bob Werner. The 18 points he scored Saturday against St. Cecilia have boosted him into one Duffy Struggling to Name Trip Team EAST LANSING (H - Coach Duffy Daugherty was working on what he often calls "the toughest Job of the year" today. the matter of selecting the traveling rosier to make the Uip to Stanford for Saturday's opening football game. * ' * ★ 11ie top 24 or so weren't hard I " name. Backs like George Saimes, Sherm Lewis and Dewey Lincoln, lop three ground-gainers last season also made a touch- down each against Stanford the 31-3 win last fall. The team leaves Lansipg for the West Cbasi by chartered plane at 9 a.ny. tomorrow. of the top three places from the bottom of the list. Out of the top 17 Mhosis representing the high scorers Troy leads with three. Farmingtou OU and SL Jpmes each represent two. Top area scorer is John Hanley (rf Romeo with a 23-point effort, w w w Ken Adamski, last week's leader, is sharing second place honors with Ron Mack ea^ with 111. OASLAND COCNTT SCOBINO Avon, Clawson in Big One Avondale and Gawson, two grid-on elevens whh’ title aspirations, will dash at 8:00 Friday night at Clawson in ihe first big game of the Oakland A League's y plays nor with its downfield block-j Jackets want to pul added sting ing. But this may be the gram- their iackilog ' Wing of a man who is '(Oraitd to ♦wo be satisfied so sariy in the season. ^ His offense has scored 59 points ''•«*hrr t While neither roach. Frank Crowell of Avondale or Bob Acton at Gawson. will predict a victoi-y for his squad, both hope to emerge from Ihe showdown in the driver's seat for U»e league championship. The conlesi will be Avondale's first loop gamejafter two opening victories outside the circuit. The Trsjaas also have Jumped •ft with two ilelorteo. oae a league eaooaaler witli FilsgeraM. and raak tlfll^ hr the Class B weekly AP slate poll. Based oa comparative scores, nawsm must rate a solM favorite. Guack Aetoa'a etevea bombed Lampbere X4;« lu tbe aeason’a opener wbUe Ibo Yellow dacketa could oaly manage a IS-1 victory margin agaUUl tbo same aquad last Friday. But Acton does not wear the favorite's cap comfortably. I tosk-up," he declared earlier this week. "Year in and year out, Avondale gives us trouble.” NOT pi-f:asf.d The Trojan mentor is not pleased with his team's running r squad will be depleted by injuries although Avondale has lost veteran quarterback Romy Lucero for the season. The .start»•»>' »" tain Roger Bauer will return m here Jan. 22 aciion.after pijt^ing the last gamethe Port Huron Flags, a and is expected lo beef up IhellV'''. '’'V'' '"'‘'mational scoring punch. | Hot key League.- Avondale is working on iis block-; ing this week and. also, is stress-' ing defense — its strong Iopiq!' this year. The feeling at Avondale'* is that the boating Torjans.haven’t^ been hit hard this season by Ihe^! opposing defenses and the Yellow ' BOWLING : Mm;;. ■AUiUlM LAMES.":;:: ; 27 Sqwirtsl Road ufrZ-ITIO < Lt Prtire. 8t. Jsmeii CrtUhtsd, Troy .........i 1 * Holder, Trej ___________3 1 > Hrimrtich. W. BrlRPd 3 I S Roy. Holly .............S S 1 Quolmsn. Troy ...... t S 1 Bsrrott. Itodlooo _____S S 1 CODNTT AREA SCORING O TD FAT Rtnity. Romeo _________S 4 A Mock. New HsTOn . S 3 I Dryer, New Ha von .1 any way you look at it. PREMIUM PERMANENT TYPE Junior Barons Roll to Ninth Win in Bow Bloomfield Hills’ junior varsity football team stretch^ its winning streak to nine writh a 254 victory I laat night at Garkston. It waa the i first game of the season for thej junior Barons and they picked up where last year’s squad stopped. ♦ * * John Michael ran seven and 20 yards for touchdowns and Hugh Carney passed to Jim Sprout on a 25-yard touchdown play. Carney ran for tka lone Baron extra point. The wiimera last score waa tallied by 112-pound halflMck Bryan Tcuex on a 35-yard scamper. AIITMIIEEZE '1.44 6al. fMOHiY'i I ...money! j MHkfMfkMinMF- I } *2S ¥• 4gOO f At Ganasal PuUie Loan t I wa'ru your kind of poopis, | I and wu like to do tNninsaa s j with poopis liks you. ■’ j ! Cdl t*r»* •> CMM W I , 1 WMUC i I ^ IMJf I w. wrM n I ETHYLENE GLYCONE BASE-PERMANENT TYPE BUILT-IN INHIBITOR, PROTECTS COOLING AGAINST RUST AND CORROSION YTHEH you BUY WINTER TIRES III about our deal on WHEELS * 13,14,15 inch sizea * All Makes of Cars * For Tube^d or Tubeless * Low—Low Price with the purchase of tires OPEN WEEK NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday LrrTjTTTifi] HilAMAJiUI S£RV!C£ OPEN TO SERVE YOU... 3 Doys Only - Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Pull Front Wheels-' Inspect Your Brake Linings and Drums Clean and Repack Front Wheel Bearings ALL FOR WITH THIS coupon NOW ONLY- Rsf. 1.19 SPECIAL I Adjust Brakes and Add | Heavy Duty Brake Fluid if Needed 49 ANY AMERICAN MADE CAR SAFETY INSPECTED USED TIRES PRICES START AT mi bo mu tim PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1962 'A;':' The (oUowinf are top prices covering ealea of locally grown produce by growen and wU by them tai wholesale paricage lots. Quotations ate tumishcd by the Detroit Bureau o( Maricets, as of Produc* 3 St.................... CMUloup^ bn. OnpM, Ccoewd. pk. PMchM. llbwu, bu. •• Plttou, prwM. bit - ba.: Mart Assumes Upside Paffern NEW YORK un-The Stock Market continued to edge higher in moderately active trading early t> day. Gains of most key stocks were fractional. A good many stocks were unchanged or showed small Gradually the list i an upside pattern. The market was mixed at the opening, with changes very nar. by yesterday’s rally wideh was far from onaolmoes and only a partial recovery of leases taken la three sharp decUnes la as American Telephont, which Bonds Mixed, Higher curSh.' NSW YORK (APt - O»poi»le ss bond prices were mixed and gov-* emraent issues slightly higher in moderately active opening trading >day. An over the counter dealer In U.S. Treasury bonds quoted dis-'Stock Exchange. :::::: S ......... ■n. bwd. bu ** w.p,.JM. hMd. ds. Littuee, ImU. bu. Iluitard, bo. .... tarn maturities 2/32 to 4/33 higher, intermediates higher by 1/32 and and short-term issues firm and steady. Few strong gains were made by corporates traded on the New York by gaii^ about a potat Du Pont as ahead about 1 IBM dropped iMutS. Xerosc added a traction. Motors and iteels continued on the plus side but most ga fractional. UB. Sted traded about Some ot the aeroapace isauea also moved up aligfatly. North American Aviation, Boeing, General Dimamlcs wm fractional gainers. Rails and noderrous matals were narrowly mixed. Airlines produced some minor gains. Drugs gained sUtfitly. General Electric and Westing-house Electric eased despite news of contracts. the American Stock Ebccfaanga. Chemical, Catalin, Cubic Oorp. Die New York Stock Exchange Said Costly Ktnn«dy'f Advisers Claim U. S. Economy's Out $13 Billion. Yearly By SAM DAWSON AF Badasaa News Aaaly N^ YORK - Wanted: Some really goad newt. Ibatia what many builnaannen art hoping tor aa the laU aeaaon gets ‘ WASHINGTON CAP) - Racial iacrlmination Is coating the American economy about H3 bil-a year, Prestdent Kenacd/a Council of Economic Advlsm ta^ The council in a report Tuesday meamred economic lots in terma of groas national product-the sum of all goods , and servlcea |— duced. Urn council conceded ieatlmatea were- tentative and ap-pmdmate but said it regards them u roughly accurate. DfKPnonBNT VSB Tht report, requested by the nM I,Mr tMiCku. SBC VmS .Mb S US M ACT ttd IJI 1 nib OH SMb S U% UW liw. •ir ".-MbV^.lb • f n » M - ...... ^ t iSb+ „ ________ „,b irb- lb I Jl a Mbb M^- lb _________m IW 4 « 4S>b 4S - am Bd Ptr u IS Sts nib ssiv- am Cm s II 4SS 4sib 4Sib- am CTM 1.M SI WS 4S>b 4»H- 4 ..............* > • Poultry and Eggs ____ IXSTBOIT roiJiTaT }jf’isn-suss; uvf poultry: in u>d fri«n 3-4 lb«. «hltt> S4-SI: ovw 4 Ibi. S3; Barrid Bock 31-S; duck. Une 34: Usht duck* SO: .turkcri: SSJS; tdmi SlMi-SS. _ DSTBOlTj^ftJS*^ %&&“a”^uo ms. *t«: l*n* U-41: BidluB S1-4S; iWUI U-SS. 43S^s±rtiit-i?sr.i!ii!r sY^ .‘j.'s B check* SS. cHicaoo BUTTsa awn boob CHICAGO, amt. so (an—Cbicot* MernaUk iorali^ - Batter cteUr; wbol***te bums prteM mehumd; IS •owe AA A HS; MS ITS: 44 c Nib: rm SS 1 nib; w c IS. Ssi* *bmit *t^: whoteci prlc*i uaehABsed to lb tow*.. . c*at or bitter Or»de A wbitei mind 43: audlum* 31; (taadbri dlrUn S4:^cbeek( S4. . CBICAOO rOITLTBT CHICAGO. Sipt. S4 lAn-(DSDA). Lin poultry: Wheliuli buylas prtei* Jl\b:'*^5icl^l S4lb-aiib: itebry Imm u-iilb. _____ __________ 43 ISH ISV. ISt'i- H BWt 040E l.U 14 sis SSib S4lb----------C» IN 1 Bib SlS Site B Mm* i.a D U^lS* D Pne 1.S4 B Pub Sr .X BPub Ul in I Sllb SIS lit.---- I SSS V SSIb-S ! .S* us us-s .. . MIb S4V^*'^ ^ 8s Si 1 IS SS M IS it) 1 n. .. 14 44S « Ooodrteh S.: Oraad On .m > i.n » OrsB C aU l.W 4 MS ISIb---- “.SSStSl-. *» as Mb Wb^ ' • n* Sts S^. » MS SIS S4S> ' _________ 4 ^ Site Sllbt ' Rbrif iBd SN U 14S Its ItS-^ HwoTur .Mb t» 2^ 2^ I 111: B I 4S 4S 4S- ' ________JIB W 14 » g^l' Bookir Ch 1 4 S4S MS MS+ ' Boiut LAP 1.M M N STS STS-I Boot Ind in » 2* 2* . I---— — I rib TS TS— ' m Ctnt S 4 Sllb SS ISte-f s II US S4S I4S-S . Ss ott'pia .M r ftj&4b“l.^'^ ^ hiuoa l.Ub 47 n SiBClilr S iXKIn. ‘ ‘ OW .SM ----XP IB IMMT te SoaCU Bd .14 —Co l.M ___ Go* S sou Poe 1.N 89b 85 ________________ 25 g SS-ti^LM J g Stoitf Ol lJ4b 11 MS M --------- , StdXoU* l.lSf 8W on . vk •s4 R giiis i 'K ^ S7 44% 44 44S- * 1$ 85 8s 8s7 J^^i 85 i?5- 85 85 S5=, oSm T gs ’-i css s8te ! S5 gr-'?Str'.l‘“ 4185 SaiSi* IT ____Economic Committee of OongrtsB, BBid ndal discrlmlBB-tton results in economic kwaes because of Inefficient use of the non-white labor force, and failure to dev^ potential skills ot the total labor force. EUmination of such dtsertmina-tkm, the councU said, would enable nonwhltee to move from lower to higher productivity oocupa-^ resulting In hi^er total out- Hw report adde that H 14 US I M ---------- S4 »S ^ » a. radal _______________ - id. tt would tend to result In higher lal-ailes tor whites In lower levels, arhere there Is Igoportion of iKXiwhites. ‘Thus the low Income white pMmleti«k> a(M rvould benefit and a more equal distribution of in-' come among whitei^KQiM result" the report said. ♦ it , * About 18.9 million Negroee were included in the nation’s nonwhite population of 20.5 million In the ISGO The rest include American Indians, Japanese and o^rs. SSflS J.T- ’ Pirn M 8 S S5 ^ U 47 44S NS... _______ 8 85 85 85r.; 8i85f7sf7s=5 ?S!i.Sr^8b ,1 85 85 1^5 8 i» sT5 85i: s Tiwi cm .Til u^ns si M ”u MS MS STS “ ■ " li% sis^- /jstsaatT ■Mte L« IT NS MS NS- —w— Good News Could Lift Level of U.S. Economy they tend to grow re^ wbn times are good but aren’t getting noticeably better. or at least not as fast u tiiay'd like. r good and more u he usually does — or be can decide to save more. Sometimes a lot of consumers decide all at once to buy time. And sometimes they cut beck on this and trite Instead on paying off Odr tebts. A * * Good neivs ,or bad affects these lecWons. Even more, oaanimera are tafluenced by thdr evalnatlon of the news as tt sppUss to thdr can’t talk up good tlmea or bad times, either. Americans hive minds at their own. * . * A sme raaUy good newt, from whatever direction it may appear, and sviiether foreseen or unexpected, might do a lot Just now to move ths economy iip tke yiatoan on which it seems to side. But Impatient Americans are lxgdi« K’U start a stronger dimb with a boost from the usual fall revival of trade and todustry. few stm hdd to the dew that the xxxxny will ttan down ins) ‘ Hie figurss show busliiess ing on tu platesu-a Ugh one, and In sonM respects a record hl^ one. OOOD NEWS COULD HELP A really good piece ot i SAXJLT 8TE. MARIE (AP) -paUng ot tha Intenattonal Brtfk*. a ton span UiikliO Mtcb- Marys River, has baeB delayed u tu Oct. 31. poUtlcsi-ralght set oft the Biasm that the economy lacks now. A good reception of the new car modeU might help. Detroit talks hopefully of a big yaar. At least, it thinks doUsr volume will be good because tt expects less ‘‘early October,’’ the InteriMtional Bridge Au-thwlty said today that "in recent Tveeks a serious delay devrioped in delivery of key materials required to complete construction.’’ 1 the Ugher^riotd models. A A A Some bostoeas and govenunoit economists base their hopes tor greater vigor In the economy stimulate consumer buying and goods, startUg 1 spiral that srauld mean more activity aU around. But the tax cuta aren’t sched-ied to come until 1913. And in 'what tomi, or in udiat amounts, remains In the realm of ccnjec-tiite. What Trill the administration ask? What Trill the new Omgtess vote? , Wheat Paces Dip by Grain Prices CHICAGO tf» - Prices backed dorra fi the gMla tatam laariwt today in early transactions on the board of trwfe Trith Ttbeat slipping about a cent In spots. Losses elseerfaere ufcre mostly In Still further in the future, perhaps, are the hopes being built around the promise of a new era in world trade. TW* hinges on the admittance of the United Kingdom to the Eoropean Common Market, XUS'ts UUted States and the European Cheeks caver a It ibowed an increase of only 27.7 million bushels to a total of 100.6 million compared with 198.5 million bushels at the same tiiAc a year ago. Although this year’s crop TseU bdow the 1961 yWd, traders Western Railuray strike. ■aid the . prislngly small In view of meager sales into commercial channels since the harvest. Grain Pricei Nor NOm I 44 m-MM rs S to ■bsmib T U is ' Md .71a S 14 14 Os TW L4S ^ ^ WooUrtb S.M 14 43% «% Wortblnf 1.4S4 tty**** TMrt'ttAf'i 14 85 85 85+>4 —Z"" ZMiia n IN 14S M-o Mte nte+ v. 8ia8'!rSTJ8d*’^*’« So'tow'aiiuterte erSe^^utideWSM UoB. IRdw* oUitrelM soM. sp^ • oitn eiTldoBd* are boI fewIaM. , , » otShSteBd^ f-PBid loot TOOT. h-OooUrod or nM -“or itaek dirldmd jt *eUt ua. k—pond or pbM till* r*or. aa aecuBBulcllr* *eU«i token *t lo*t dlrMoad mootlai. -DoatorM M paid to lISS ^ rtu* »tock delays la deHrwiy. Vehicular traffic now crosses the St. Marys on ferrits. DELATB REPORT The authority, which met here and the day before, em- OON8UMER IN VIEW Those scanning tha horizon tor signs of good news always kiwp ^ IQHiliiBiff in VWW. m R wb-|ect to quick changes buying pisns and In tyk>ea ot pur-chaaes. He can decide to spend Resume Bargaining in Railroad Strike WASHINGTCm (UPI) - Management and labor representatives returned to the bargaining table again today to try to get over the last snag tai thd way of ■ apttlaiMnt of the Chicago and s 44 44 44 - 7 US ^ “ n% ii> "sTii S SSH ......... .. M.M-(7.N: low 17.M- i m BBd eatter* 1LM-IS.TS: asewMrttel ball* taiS-SiaS: IN lb —-------------- iJ^ i^'sssuN aM~S4.w-’w is BhoM MS; iiedirttalr •cUw. *prt la Mo oftOTBOoa. aad you hcnby aoaiamtM to opftai po ■Uy ot wM hoartat., ^ ___ ?K KSu.’Wsr.'v^r '“«*-"'n«.«i*'“rSo53i»s: Thia*haa been made dear by Monda/B decree haltinK the KremUn’i program tor gradual abolition o< income tana. Thera doubt that the decree'^was unpopular. The Soviet propaganda A”Tsr«»». ^ „.. or aBib to bltbort M4ld at public Aveaua PUrn-addreec belnt Kremlin, Too,! Is Suffering Revere Headches Bf WILUAM L. *¥AN ai« Hot and have not been an to- ‘it hu the probton ot taweating The next day t^ waa no men- tMty end jwmtag agataMt nek ireaily waa jolted by aharp Ulcet enipted thoae earnii« AeMolatoi Ptoaa Newa Aaabit portant aource ot Soviet fovwni- In CaatnOmunu^ rcgiine tkm of the decree in any Moocow “reinaaato|of oapitpUMU^ aa la^ ji„ butter, meat and milk prices, jmonthly. This October, didthpradio . Jtedevilad as It la by Cuba and raft of other complex problems. in the knowledge that the la having aevere only 7 per cent of IB the CaatroCbnununlet rcginie _____________ Cuba, urhlch la expenalve and Such taxes have aceeunted tor dangerous. OoU.War liMt M ansf senpe the bottom el Om beireL Its fiscal' difficulties constitute only one of a long list of troubles. It has agricultural, faituirce throughout the Red bloc to worry It has investments In subversion D over the world. It hu itt fight aria Rid China. Bvw bcii« tatensified becuase Ot the new courtship by tha Soviet perty of Yugoslav President Tito's tkm It,-ex^AlBOwtis. dsapite ordinarily get massive publicity. The decree explains the violence of recent Soviet doineiUc propaganda against the Unil^ States, the I ■ ' " ot Cuba, Berlin or some other Is- TMs oondtOoniag was aceom-paaM hy a parallel eampalga OneofTrioffeldinHoldul) Is Mule at Arraignment . «p to $60 butter, meet and milk prices. I monthly. This October, the third It was disappointed by the slow-|*^ J® »«Y' '“*"• ness of the housing program. Iti *. ,V * , was told also there would be s ^ general idea was to raise halt to private building of one.! - ■ jactually cut them in the highest. «jBy 19®, when the program was khnielf |{q been^ complete, the high-the iBcame tax pro- ,p^ worker's take-home would be .jrarn la May tlW, with eaor- -lame as It had moM teafarei ^ paying income The idea was that in the lowest'taxes. ' ^ would hay* to wait "untU the ln-|bracket - people earning no] Appafently it was that In-be-ternational lltuation chajigea" . .more than $40 a month — would|tween exemption that the S^et Tlilf WM one more in a leiietjbc exempted in I960- The second i government felt h could not afford of broken promises. The public al-'stage, completed last October, ex-jat the present time._________________ sad the haakeriag proptoty. The public was told that because of the wrsr threat it should wnrk harder to make the Soviet Unkxi impregnable. Then came the decree, with an explsnstlpn the “imperialists” wwre on a ram> -page of wmr preparation and thus tax relief. The public was told it One of three men arrested in the Sept. S robbery of Royal Oak gas station chain owner J. J. Levy stood mute on his arrtlgn-before Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland. WWW ■nioinas Kaballa, M, of Lincoln Park had waived examination in Royal Oak Municipal Court. Judge Holland entered a plea of Innocent tm Kaballa to c^ta of murder, kidnaping, armed robbery and safe robbery. WWW Joseph Loncar, 3S, of LinOdn Park, and Joseph Welsh, 38, of Hazel Park are being held pending a ruling by Municipal Judge Keith J. Leenhouts on a request to bind the two over to Circuit Court. Judge Leeahoots to expected to give hit ruling this week. He also will rule on motions by defease attorneys to qaash the and to dtomtos the charges agaiast Welsh. ' The three men were among five involved in the predawn rob-beiy that led to the shotgun shooting by Levy of Joseph Ros-of Philadelphia and a ferget all abaut BC.” He said he shot the two. They both fled. Welsh iras later arrested by Lincoln Park police as he approached Loncar’s reshferfee. A former employe of Levy, Welsh' was once convicted for ab- bdonging to the gas station own- Attorney Earl N. Nash of Fern-dale moved to dismiss the charges against Welsh on the ground that his arrest was il-■ gal. Attorney John O’Brien of Royal Oik moved to quash the nnirder and kkinaping charges against Loncar on the grounds that thel killing of Rossetti by police was; not a murder but a Justifiable; homicide and that Levy .was not forced to accompany the robbers to the station but went voluntail- ly- MM JOHN BUUN8 day in St. Michael OathoUc Church I garet St., died yesterday in Pon-Service for Mrs. John (Mary)with burial In Mt. Hope CemKery. Iliac General Hospital after a long giutn. gi, o( day dty, bid., a The Rosary will be recited at 71 illness. His body is at the Moore former Pwtlac resktont, will bep.m. Thursday In D. E. Pursley chapel of Sparks-Grltfin Funeral from the Schoppenfaorse FuneralFuneral Home. .Home. Home In Clay City Thtiraday. Mr. Parent, 81, died Sunday in I Mrs. EMdns died In her homeSt. JoMph Mercy Hospital after a Mr. Fitzpatrick was formerly Sunday after a long illness. long Illness. _ . . ALFRED PARENT DANIEL B. FtTZPATRlCK Service for Alfred Parent Of 584 AUBURN HEIGHTS - Daniel KenncttRoadwUlbeatSa.m. Fri-B. Fitzpatrick, 60, of 3196 Mar- Gets Nod, but- i Ike Supports Nixon, Scranton • as Governors Surviving are his wife Edna; a son, Daniel and a daughter. Mur> both of Auburn Heights; three sisters, Mrs. Harold Anscomb, Mrs Truman Denby and Mrs. Evan McNaughton. all of Auburn Heights; and a granddaughter. Ki«*'Eiae»hower declared his support. BOCKS expansion, not«ue*day night fw two RepuWiCM Cuban Exiles A Waterford Township Board; committee stydying a proposed library expansion program in the community told the township's Friends of the Library last ni^t that it favored adding to present fa- Ueiayea in iry 'cmtles but questioned the source ot !neeM funds. to loin Army * I asked the towaship to appropri- i Bto money to expand the preoent MIAMI (UPD —Hundreds of| 7.«W-volimie library at the Oom-Cuban exiles tried to join the munlty Artivittes, lar., building Mlehlaaa. tl Tthlofa If fl man believed to be James Wilson of Lincoln Park and to the death of Rossetti by a police bullet during the auto chase that|*nny under a new plap here yes-8fi>ua>b.r ss aad 37. 1H31brought LoncBT’s captUTe. .* -----—---------------- .fill «.»u,in0 »nr! snafu — no one had written ordeis ?A“ . .... J “aching hOw to carry out the exercise. Under the ptas. dtoetooed by the army Monday, Ottbnno who opesk only Spoiitoh cm join the I Woodward Atobuo. Prmdalo. Biff bt laiportcd. w .at AOA AL Ito* At l:M A.3I. ( Woodward Atobim. POrodalo. PUBUC SALB It »m A.U. oo Octokor I. 1S63. I • Pord 3 Dr.. SorUl Numbor COPO-490 wSI bo fold at aubllo oalo al CAME TO HOME Levy, 72-year-old owner of the (Mkliild County Gas A' Gil Co. and its 17 gas stations, said Rossetti and Wilson came to his 316 Hendrie St. and forced him to take them to his headquarters station In Royal Oak and to open the safe there. Levy said he grabbed a shet- Yesterday’s volunteers stood around for a while before a Spanish-speaking army captain cleared atvay a desk ai^ began screening applicants. ♦ * * He said he talked with more gun when the bandits “started jthan lOO volynteers but many were ■ *' - the money and turned down becauee of age. Rep. William Scranton in Pennsylvania and Richard M. Nixon ;in California. “Richard Nixon is an excellent student, a decisive man, a man courage. I’d be very happy to live in any state which had Richard Nixon as governor or, for that matter, William Scranton,’’ Eisen-; bower said. Eisenhower said he knew Scran-The Filemto si the Ubniy has [ton quite well when Scranton waa ................... ‘ associated with the State Department. He described him as “a very active, knowledgeable man, personi^ble and dedicated to his Robber Picks Up Tab as Cabbie Collects Tip The Kerr-Mills program, in effect in Michigan for two years, is financed SO per cent by federal funds, 40 per cent by the state, and 10 per cent through local assessments. W. J. Mazey, state welfare and thereby declare H a pubUc library. Ip addition to committee members James Seeterlbi. Byron Cole and John Coleman, representatives of the Waterford Township Junior! Chamber of Commerce and Com- rauidty AcUvlties. Inc., wer^ pres-, ~ J ent at the Friends of the Ubraiy ‘"f rob^ took W ^ taxfoab boaid meettag at the CAI buiWing. ‘W'wr ^le L Davis yesterday it it it hardly broke even. A report of last ni^fs meeting] During- a chase. Davis clouted ill be prerented at. Monday's!‘he thief on the head with a brick Tbwnthlp Board meeting. !“»«• culprit dropped his hat and Following discussion of the pro-, glasses. poseu library expansion, the -----------—— Friends of the Library laid plans A new carrlageleto electric type- , for its annual meeting in Novem-(writer can tap out 186 words P^ juju 31 71J persons received free ber, minute. ' ' ^ ^ _ Michigan Gets More Funds JAME8 C. COVERT Official Plans Annual Visit to Pontiac Rotary Ca A Ai J’ I r I*®"’* Township, will make his an-oTate fifiDaical V. a r e m,ai visit to the PonOac Rotary Share Hiked for Aged, to Reach $9 Million the aged will be doubled to a total of 19 million or more next Club Thursday, Oct. 4. He will arrive at 10 a.m. and meet with Preddent Howard Can-field, manager of the petnrit Edison Co. Oakland Division; Secretary Carl F. Metz, Manager .of I the State Finance C5o. of Pontiac, IFK to Answer Questions for Magazine Men WASHINGTON (AP) - Edltore and publishers ot business magazines get a chance today to take their questions on the nation’s economy directly to the man at the top—Presideiit Kennedy. I The questlonand-answer session with Kennedy wiU wind Up a day of briefing from administration officials in a program s^ up under White House auspices. The White House announced that the President, who is omitting his re^ar news conference this week. Wll stage a counterpart of It tor the editors late this (afternoon. ' Kennedy U expected to start with a brief greeting, then invite questions. He will be the 15th and last of the officials on a program to be opened by Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary. Mint-Flavored Stamps PARIS lAP> - Ucking stamps may become a pleasure in France. Postal minister Jacques Marette said the new 100-fninc— 20 cent—Le Touquet stamp has a mint flavor in the mucilage. Experiments are going ahead wtth licorice, lemon and vanilla flavor- share of the coat of the Kerr-and Treisurer Francis Miller, - f.. 1 Mills medical care program for]manager of the Pontiac Credit’ belling a LignmOUSe Bureau. Covert V I also attend a Ro- year, welfare officials said yes*w|aiy oonuntttee chairmen meet-terday. tog at l) a.m. to review plans nnd programs for the bnlnnoe of the year which endn July St, tares were 111 milUoa the first year and increased to $17 mil-Ihm last year. He said that at this rate next year’s CMts will run to $28 to CM miUion. From October I960 until last laas. He will attend the regular meet-' Ing at noon at the Waldron Hotel; The 638th District which Cbvert; rads includes 48 clubs in Mlch-| igan and Ontario. BEACHY HEAD, England tUPI) — A real estate agent said today that “one man in 10,000 wants to live in a lighthouse like the one hear here he la trying to sell for $42,000. Death Notices DID YOU SAY $200 MIUION! Meet in Effort to End Dispute at Detroit Nevrs I DALBT. SBPTEMBSR 34. 1343. ! I. lord RAl^h^74«^0^#» Or^:^Me I¥«rlyi Moor*. Mm. Y»oBnt rt. Mm Clyde (Mar*AMU n tad Ddrlent Dalbr: d»r r of Ployd. And BAlfort Mrs Floss Oresn, Mrs DETTROIT iB — Management and representatives of Local 13 the Detroit Printing Pressmen’s Union met today in an effort to resolve a dispute which Interrupted publication of some regular editions of the Detroit News yesterday. The Nctsb, an aflernooB di D. B. Pursisv PuntrAl HoiAs wltti lUv Boyd C Olovtr offlclAttai latsrmsnt In Perry Mt. Psrk Caaieisry. Mr Oalby «lll Us In •Uts At ths D 1. Pursier Pu- YES, MA’M! AND THAT AIN’T HAY! It tur* isn’t. Hf* Milk! 1200 million is ths annual valua of Michigan’s dairy products. That makas dairying Michigan's largaat farm activity. Yst it Is only 27%,of ths total annual valua of Michigan farm products. Not bad for an ’’Industrial’’atota. Makas Michigan quits a fariR stats, in fact-ranking among tha top third. What's mors, a third of all jobs in Michigan ara craatad by agrfcultura. Surpriaad? Think of tha millions amployad in procassing fam: products, manufacturing farm machirtary, chamicals, and auppllss. ¥fUli as ttHMiy MVefcqeks at staka, It'a aaty to undarstand why a sefund an^ atabla farm aconomy is important to svaryond-Including you and ms. MicHiGAN Milk Producers Association OWNED AND OPCNRTEO BY 13,000 MICHIGAN DAIKV FARMERS medical based on Blue Cross-Ifilue Shield standards, records I show. The total cost of this was $24,586,175. There were 20,891 hos-I pitalizations. j Since a special legislature approved the program in 1900, care has been expanded to include fofleatomrei 1 home nursing. | 5**‘«^*y **• I . „ edition press nm. Edwin K. Wheeler. News general manager spid lie hoped normal publlcaUon would be resumed today. , Joseph Eckhout, president of Lo-! cal 13. said yesterday pressmen I stopped work as a safety measure plates were falling off' IRWIN SKPTXZqiSR 34. ton Plaint; bond of 0 _ loved ton of Mr. R8$TAURANT LOCATION AVAIURLB IN DRAYTON PUINS SNOfNNC CINTH CAU MR. SMITH WO i-7760 SMdea. Droy-, beloved hui- Ooontia W. lr*ta: be--■ ” -nd Mr,. Lynn tber of Mm oani A aeyelt and Rob-Irwln: dtar broiBer of Char I O.. 374 'Ptaeook; Aft 73: i'-'joh'i»t 'PUBAra? Homo.' ----------------fboi----------- 33: * ATTENTION CrsMt Man Pentioc’3 only tru« Cro33-lndM it utad by mors credit man than any other directory. Uie •retter't Crett-lndex DIRECTORY ip-. • Chtek by address \ • Check by phona number • Qat ■amce, addrdssas and pboaa numbtn ot nearby listings mast\any- < where in tha United fletae. \ -Call for Pelnifa- \ BRESSER'S CROSS-INDtX TR 4-0570 Red China Reports Attack by Indians Dontlton-Johi PTTZPATIUCKr 13C3. Daniel < Auburn Helaiif.. ... . buibaad of Maa PlupAt dear tatlwr of Mary LouIaa DaalAl PhlUlp Pltipotrick: a brother of Mrt. Harold Abkoi Mm. Truman DooOv and w XvAB McNauthton: menu art' pendina Chapol of the Spar _ neral Home, Auoun PRANCBS O. ORIQOI mort. Datrolt. Wify ot mothat of Mri. Michaal i Prank; lUlar of V-- ““ and Mra Charlai ....... ....... •iirvirtd by taro iMndchUdrta. Scrvlcta at Bohmalirltdt apet Puneral Home. I3d3t Orand Rlr-tr. Patron, Priday at 14 a.m. xoimrTAd. 8KPTxmbsr sc.liB; .............. lalt IM.. VlclorU It. TOKYO « — Communist China reported today that one of its soldiers was killed and another wounded Tuesday in a new flareup of fighting on Ihdia’s northeast fiontier. A New China .News Agency dis patch rrom Prtplng smM “le-dlsn troopau Utogally iRtruding I Into the CbedORf are* ot Oil- fa of daorta k. thar ot ifri. t CboJnackI: aUo •-........ — fraadablldren. ’rrltacloa tarrlsa will ba today at I p.m. at tha Voorhaaa-aipic Punaral Roma. Pu- latarnml la *'M Kean- St. Oiporte Church alth R... . Btaaa offlclatlpc. aVt-ha-Vi-iieai-Blpla Punaral Jloma. Tha to“%V^St'“oKrlli‘‘‘o&e!k ------ “ rch bulldlna has Victoria «. Boar*- Orthodox I tdr. Stopi clfcklba. Baiori( denturltm PAuaa TntTw net I a fierce attack on Chlenae froa-tier gusrdp pueta west of t'be-, Jao Bridge between 4:4f and Stag R.in. yestontoy. ‘"The Intruding I n d 1 a n troops fired more than 700 shots and; threw lour hand-grenades, killing! one Chinese soldier and wounding' another on duty.’’ Two Local Librarians i to Attend State Parley | Two Pontiac school librarians^ will take pan in a planning session of officers and committee chairmen of the Michigan Associa-I tion of School Librarians Friday, through Sunday at Haven Hill. The tw are Loras MacKellar of tern Junior High School chair-of professional relations eval-ition. and Mrs. Geotfla Kindy of [adiaon Junior High School, chair-of the nominating committee. iCOVACi. aiPTSMBCR 33, iM, ttbcl B.. 43331 1) Mile lU . Nevi Mrf. ■yffl!ai^*'Abb«tl Mr^'ci^ ford TVhltwurtli. and Ocortc Ba-TAu: dear •lAttr ot Mrt JaUa CACftap tad Mm. Ptirlclt Xorot-ictrot. Alto iurvivtd by Mfht irABdchlldrcB. Rcclittlon o4 tos RatAry *111 be held Thurtdar. a^,—k.r r Bt 3 P.BI At UM n-Btrd PuaerAl Boom, .........“icclnu Drtve-in telephones are mounted metal stands and shielded by colored plaatic hoods. T^ enable a motorist to puU u> aid teletriione without leaving hit RlehArdioi WAlled U— ...........- bt held Prldty, SepUmber 3S a, 13 A.ra. at the Bt Wllliam't Catt-ollc Church of Walled Ukc. Rev. Pr. Rtymond Joatt OCIt-.......... -----— ----, Al the Rlch^- •oa-BlrS Puaertl Beme. WulM Ltke._____________ fred. 334 S Kennctt. tf’e 31; Star father ot Sn-.lle. Merle, JotaJM 8ft Patricia Parent tad lEt. Oeorfe iWllmai Mortaa; Sapr brother et Benlamla Paraat; dba OTrUt-Mts-rto the D/i. puMity T Puaeral Nrvice will ............... hollc Church ■ CuAhlnt^e-' MH,. la lit. CemeierT. Mr. Pareat vUl Father C latorment — “r P--------------- . ^ D. X. Parilef aerrt Rye. „ TTIA !*VTTWBI “alhar _____tad I_____ alM curvtved by Puaertl cebnaA ..............K2‘a.'Si;!W Oak Drltre. Detroit Intermaat to White Chapel CtmeUrv. PuaarAl DUO. Detroit. '■f '1; THE PONTtAC PRESS. ^VEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1962 mim ! —Tpdoy's Television Programs- • (3) r •ill •:M (4) M Squad (T) Acdoa Ihaater (Oaot.) (9) Popeye (coot.) (96) Backakto Bob (4) Editorial (3) WoMMt (4) WeHtav (3) Highway Patrol (4) Naws (f) Noto (9) Yogi Bear (56) Big Ptctoie (4) Sports (4) News O) Nl aub. II :M (7) Newt. Sports lUU (2) Sports (4) Weather lliSI (2) Weather (4) Sports (96) Writtai Word 9(3) CBS Reposts (4) VtagiBtaii (7) Wapn TMa (9) Movie: "Three Men in White." (1941) Dr. GUlespie must choose an assistant. Liond Barrymore. (56) Ot Poets and Poetry I (2) CBS Reports (oonti) (4) Virginian (oont.) (7) Wagon Train (cont.) (9) Movie (coTt.) (56) Showcase • (2) Dobie Gillis (4) (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (coot.) (56). Conversatioos • (3) Beverly HiUbilUes (4) Profile (7) Hawaiiaa mu (9) mu (9) Taleacopa UAW mw (3) Ckcle -nieater (Oont.) (4) Campatgn and Candidates (7) Nakad Ctty (coot.) (9) Interpol Calling (2) News (4) t (7) h (9) Movie: "Sangaree.” (1953) A doctor tries to atop bubonic plague. Fernando Lamas, Irene Dahl, Patricia (36). French Lesson mN (56) German Lesson ll:N (2). Verdict U Yours (4) (Color) Price It Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: "Judge Haidy' Children." ll:M (36) Spanish Utson ll:M (2) Brighter Day •* (4) Oonoentration (7) Yours lor a Song 11:69 (2) News U:M (2) Love ol Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wyman (56) Memo to Teachers 13:M (2i) Search for Tomorrow 11:36 (2) Movie: "Happy Go Love-1 (1^ °r Consequences ly." (1951) David Nhren. Vera-EUen, Ceaar Romero. (7) Movie: 'The Toi«her Ibey Came." (19») The ornier at a himber camp tries to resist the pressure. Wayne ll:M (4) (Color) Tonight THimaDAY MORNING • (2) Story at (4) Profile (Cbot.) (T) HawaiiaB Eye (coot.) (9) Pande • (2) Circle Theater (4) (Cdor) Play Your Hunch (7) Naked (»;■ (9) Neva (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 4:16 iS) Meditations 4:24 (2) On the Farm Front •:» (2) News 4:30 (2» Spectrum ‘62 (4) Qmtinenul Classroom: American Government (7) Funews T:40 (3) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:34 17) Johnny Ginger . 4:44 (2)' Captain Kangaroo (56> Arithmetic for Teachers 9:34 (7) Jack U Lanne (56) British Calendar 6:46 (56) Spanish Lesson 4:66 (9) Billboard t:N (2) December Bride (4) Lhdi« (7) Movie: "Can't Help Singing," Part 2. (9) Film Feature (56) Tomorrow’s Home- Camoofbge (96) SpanWiXesaon msi (2) Gutdioi Light ----(4) News (7) Nesrs t:40 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) (Mie Storm 1:14 (96) French Lesmn l:M (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Flinny (7) One Step Beyond (9) Opening of Parliament (36) World History 1:66 '(4) Faye EUabrth 1:44 (2) Password (4) (Cohir) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (36) Mathematics lor Yott t:U (4) News 3:34 (2) Divorce Court (4) Lotetta Young (7) Seven Keys (96) World in Focus 3:44 (4) Young Dr. Mslone (7) Owen for a Day 3:34 (2) To Ted the Troth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacathm Time 3:66 (2) News (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy 9:U (3) Milliaotore (9) tower Kitchen (56) English V TV Editorial m44 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Onr Sdcntific World NiU (7) Newp M:M (3) I Lorn Laty (4) (Oota-) Play Tour Hunch (7) Big Payoff ;:N (3) Edge of Night (4) Hen's Hollywood (9) Popqye and Pals 4:84 (7). American Newntand 4>H (4) News 6:46 (3) Movie: "On Bavarian / (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New? l:sa (56) United NaUans Review' 1:46 (56) News Magazine 6:66 (4) Carol DuvaU iST'rrisS" . Bltck TSUtr poit S 10 Toward the sheltered tide 11 Robert SUck'i taeentor NAMa't fin M ItalUn moM* Bab UChanoa HSL (7) TV Features By EARL WILSON PARIS-TO-NKW YORK—I wanted to jet away from It all tnd now, 90D(X> miles later, I’m glad to be jeittng back. I’m a crazy optlililst, perhaps ... “Idiot," maybe .... 1 convinced the vrorld’s a pretty nice little place even If they have moved it to B0ra>Bocm, KaTadil and Saigon since I made my first globe-girdling—and gurgling—trip 11 yean ago. homeless, hungry people sleejdng like dead ohmeless, hungry people sleeiAng like dead bodies on the sidewalk. Thank God (Iln saying now) I’m going back where people have homea, two ears, a boat, and a diet which they rigidly Ignore WILSON three meals a day. I started out from San Francisco eating with a fork, got to Japan and China where I ate with chopsticks, arrived in India where I sat on the floor and ate with my fingers, and came to England where 1 sat up straight and ate with ny knife. Really, It’s a smile world. ★ ★ ★ By UaNe4 CB» MEPOnrS. 7:30 p.m. (2). An examtoatlon of the Negro and vbting in the South, with pi^cu-lar emphasis on Mississippi. WAMN TRAIN. 7:30 p.m. (7). "The * Caroline Casteel Story ' Barbara Stanwyck guests as Indian captive who is freed and returned to husband and mn who are not hers. THE VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4). "Woman From White Wing.” Barry Sullivan playa revengwaeek-!ng former friend of Judge Henry Garth (Lee J. Cobb). (Ookir.) BEVERLY ■nJJMIlJE.S, 9 p. i. (2). (Debut.) Half-hour comedy series about Ozark Mountain family that strikes oil in its front yard and moves to a glamorous estate in Beverly HiDs, Cklif. Stars are Buddy Ebaen, Irene Ryan, Max Baer Jr., Donna Douglas and Ray Bailey. DI06 FAN DYEE SHOW. 9:30 p.m. (3). (Season premiere. Crislg arises when one of Dick’s NAKED errv, 10 pm. ’’Ub'lla of a Running Back.” Girl ba« fierce love for an unknowing football hero. Aldo Ray stars. -----E THEATRE. 10 p.m. (2). premiere.) "The Cross dm Dragon,” the story of “* priest jailed ' ~ ‘ —To(day's Ratdio Protgroms— wart (tsM> wo»m atm wrow a WITZ, s sfe I________ WCAB. art Csmr WFOn. ntvi, fiao CKLW. :.sr* vatmausT mobnuo WC^ Mtvr, BiMrMkB WPOa Mtvf. Arte. Wiitos ynetz, F««R. ww SKk"!5L‘t5S!te. OBjlif?*a.^WiStaa wroNi aeMte TtSS-WJB. Bawi, MuM MO •iS4-«ja. OawMft CKLW. nob StatoB mfim. mawt. nw ' CKLW. Mtwi. Toby IMV14 WPOM. Man. Om UtUoi wyrajyairymilM TM-WWX Ntwi, J-BIrSi WXVK iten, WoH tb^Jn. Otmt neuM WZTS. Lm aIIm CKLW. Kbwi. DbTM WJBK. Xbbb. Atw> WCAK. Ktitf. Sbcrldio WF04L Maw nw tm—wjR, Newt, a. ouMt vn%. il9; mST** f'X'.W; Mtm. DsTlS RiWStjK?— < • Wfon. K*ai, Dos lleLMS ■ M£rWJB^ews. klw^ WXTZ. OtevSoa. W CKLW. jm Vaaa WJBK. mwt. Am WCAR. amn nns. - ^ ___W Pw mate :Wk.*saw^5:s CKLW. MW Vm — /Si U;S»-Wja. Ttew (or Iluao wwi, Eapbute, Lraktr s»ks mwi,, Bhovekwt ter!*MM 525- g***- c- mta WWJ. Uwaw. Vrw-qwiM WXVX. V CBLW Mw TU •^HX-rz. Wtoter, Mwvi II^WJW. Nwvi. »=«»-WJR. Wwile Boa wrnra. awbwwttaa. nwwi cauv. NWWI. Owrtew WitoC. Nwvw. Low 4jJ^Wsa. Nwww, dark Show wgaa. N*wi. ahMteM tiiOH. Nwvt. Bob OteWi Independent Judiciary Topic of Gov, Swainson (- to Address State Bar LANSING (R - Hie State Bar of Michigan tpmed its attention again today to the noniNriitical side of pot^ as tt prepared to hear a luncheon address by Ctov. Justice Eugene P. Black, who The governor’s speech, dealing with the subject of an independent judiciary, was the highlight of the seconckiay program of the State Bar’s 27th annual General Assembly, which closes Friday. la anotber address WIed as aoapelitlcal yesterday,"'Gearga Renwey, the RepubUcaa eaadi-dale far gavenor. gave the State Bar’s yaang lawyers sec-tiea 'tome ‘‘persiaal reflec-thms” on the proposed new Mfehigaa Coastitatlon which as a' ments” in boi^ out of toe program. ROMNEY HAILS LAWYERS In yesterday’s session, the 21- firmed Mazmell F. Badgley, «f Jackson, as incoming praMent bxr the next year, and moved other officers up in the line of suc- dent, helped to write. Abo scheduled on today’s pro- Court Justice Thomas M. Kava-nagh, whose prepared address tion of the State Bar dealt wilh the history sod current theories of governmental immunity from civil suits in Michigan. Kavanagh waS fining in for Romney, in his luncheon appearance. paid tribute to the attorneys who comprised betta-than a toird of the 144-member constitutional convention for using "their imagination and ex-perieua ” to help forge the pra- pOted pnnw(ihi^^ rentliaeriglna^y had been pn-pmed nt a ndnimrtfaan gronp but came Into existence on a bi-partisan basis, with ' deb-gates represcMtog toe two major political parties. He desertoed thb at "a crashing defeat” which caused toe convention to "barely escape fall- lure” in its wojrk. But in the end.iparties Mtd to the republican ina-|bnak down what he termed “aac^ Romney said, the finished docu- jor^'and turning out a proponed I tianaiism" in kUchigaa itaeif. ment emerged, despite these dff- con^itution that, be sab, "b tni- * * * ficulties, as one Which strength- !y bH»rtisan.’’ "The constitutional ooDventk» IS state and local government. ! He predicted the documoit. if achbved success in the face of * * * * japproved by voters, will serve as grant difficulty and made a con- Romney credited "skillful bsd- a model for other sUtes to follow tributiim the-people of tob slate ership” iii the convention with|in meeting simUar problems of wiU come to appreciate in the 'its between the;government, and with helping tojyeers to come,” he said. It's Great to Travel-Greater to GeiJIome THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y.. . . Lucille Bad and Gary Morton laugh off the rumors she’s expecting . . . Nothing bft for the Kennedys but for Caroline to become Miss Rheingold . . . Gordon and Sheila Mm spoof the JFR’i hairdos in their sweU new show at the Wal-dorT; Oordle also tells a wamg^ "if you were the only gtrl In the world, the way my luck’s ruimlng, I’d be one. too." . . . Nancy Kwan, who’s expecting, got her medic’s OK to fly to Tahiti for scenes in ’ITamahine”. ★ ★ ★ Ar rtoteiu INSPECTS STATE GRAPES - Agriculture Secretary OrviUe Freeman (center) holds a box of Concord grapes at the Benton Harbor fruit market during a political visit. The grapes were grown by D. L. Hazelton of Lawton (left). At right is Dr. Leland Mitchell of Three Rivers, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 4th CHsUlct. U. S. Sources Say Cuba Port Threat CX)PENHAGEN, Denmark (AP» . McGeorge Bundy. Kennedy’s special securiay visar, said today it was appropriate for the United Statea to explain to her allies how aerious the Cuba aituatimi is. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local lush says he’s finally discovered what the curse of drink Is: Glasses with false bottoms. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Most teen-agers know the value of a doUar--it buys a pack ot cigarettes, a gallon of gas and a hamburger. EARL’S PEARLS: One thing you can be sure of .with Women’s clothds—the next style will be more expensive than the last style. Vaughn Meader, imitating JFK at a “press conference,” disclusaes the talk of a “Kermedy dynasty”; "I don’t believe there b one—and neither do my brothers Bobby and Otaengb.’ . That’s earl, brather. (Copyright, 1963) Arriving from Germany to attend an assembly of national as-aociations supporting the North AtbnUc Treaty Organization, Bundy declined to give a direct reply to a question whether it was true — as reported by most Danish newspapers today — that the United SUtes might break off aid deliveries to Denmark i ships go on freighting goods to Cuba. Bundy said he did not know cf such a report. NEW YORK (AP) - Station WNDT, ChannH 13, New York’s new educational television statioa, has returned to the air and there were reports that the unioa db-pute that led to its biackout might be settled today. Time's Up, Shop Thief, Asleep on Job, Learns CINCHNNATI (LTD — William A. Proctor, 32. is in trouble because he got caught sleeping on the job. William Bainum opened his coin shop yesterday and found money a watch missing. Proctor, found asleep upstairs with t h e tomobiles in the firm eight NY TV Station Back on Air After Blackout The statioa Inoadcast two programs Tuesday night after being off the air stow Sept. 17, to eday after it opened. The station had shut because of picket lines posted by the Ameri can Federation of Television and Radfo Artists (AFTRA) in a ju-rudictioTbl dispute. refused to « the picket lines but returned to work Tuesday. SUtian spokesmen mdt were expected back May, when the station planned to start regular programs. W. Germany Increases Exports of Autdmobiles items in hb pocket, was charged with breaking and enterbg. The mammoth, an elephantlike creature, became extinct to North America some 8,000 yearn ago. The figure represented an export gain ot 1.8 per cent over the same pbriod of 1961 Dow Workers to Get Cent-an-Hour Hike WASHINGTON (fl — The Ubor Department says onecent-anJiour wage increases will go to workers employed by Dow Chemical Co„ Midla^ Mich., who qualify (or living-ccat adjustments. Ilte department said toe con-sumers price index leveled off in August at a record level, 109-5 per cent of the 1957-59 average, op 1.2 per cent higher than a year Ago- - Blue Shield Reports Move Into the Black \ DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Medical Service TBIue Shield) reports it has Rwved out of the red and into the black. The treasurer’s report, submitted yesterday, says the service has built up a reserve of 3896,-858. compared with a deficit of 11,727.097 at the end of the 1960-61 fiscal year. Waldo Stoddard, treasurer, said the improved financial position comes from a rate increade which lock eftect in June of 1961. Members of the Michigui State Medical Society house of delegates, sitting as the Blue Shield policy making body, were told, however, that enrollment in the plan Is detTPasing while utilization by the average subscriber in- 2 Hosts With the Most Fete That Marveh Merman HOLLYWOOI>-The fall socbl iaaon got off to aripsnbrting start with a party giv^by Philip Sil-Ters and Milton Bbrie for Mbs Etod Merman. A Mad, Mad. Mad, Mad World ” IcouWn t attend because ’Tm en-lsketch. Then they ii —Terry-Thomas. Mickey Rooney, tertaining the troops in Cuba." i man. Dick aawn, Jonatoan Winters. One from Rosalind Russell, whoj The guests/aU stood i Tlte guests were served an e!e- did the film version of Merman's star, a monument of the i: spread and then the show, great role in "Gypay”: "Ethel n WHO”’ It was quite a night. Nobody aew exac^ the reason for the bash. Berie muttered something Sflveri and Berie started by singing a parody of "Together." whidi th^ weren’t, since Berie to sing an octave below SU- :o MoUy-ociety 'since she appar^ ently is going to [live out here." [But that didn’t too logical, nearly all ol Berie greeted the guests tnd read a few spurious fetegrams. Regrets from Bob Hope, THOMAS anyway But no one questioned the reason; they just had a good time. Berie’t touch was evident throughout. Guests entered the Beverly Hills Hotel patto through a door marked with a star and the name of Ethel Merman. The was Berle-produoed, as is Just about everything he touches. "What a man thb br” ex-cbimed .his cohost Itoil Silvers. He had me rehearsing all afternoon With special material. Yon’d think he were playing before 50 million people." ONLY 184 PRESENT There were only ISO in the aiTdi-ence. But 41 was a special ISO, including newlyweds Jack Lem-and Friida Farr, steadies Natalie Wood and Warren Beatty, Gene Kelly, Jackie Oaoper, Danny Kaye, the Jack Bennys, Danny Thsmos, Elsa MartiMlli, James Gvner, Rod Taylor, Billy WUder, MRzi Gaynor. Plus the. Merman-Barie^Uveri cortars from "It’s Silvers did his singing lesson bit, and Berie played the fall guy tor one of the first times in his career. Silvers did a skit ba.<«d 'Old Man River” and Berie joined him in a funny song-writer life.” musical stage. She b be a tough broad, bi solved in tears. She said falteringly: very good at making never made a speech But I want you to know is the most wonderful nig I’m not eebes. I my life, at thb of my Then she sang. The Merman pipes need no ampUfltation. She ' ' d out "I’m Just a Lady With a Song." Then she broke into "I Got Rhythm," followed with "I Get a Kick Out of You" and then died into "Tliere's No Busi-ness Like Show Business." It b a tribute to her art that PICKET PBOTE8T - Installation of a com-itx of traffic signob in, the Grand Rapids uburb of Wyoiaii« kougfat about 40 youthfal pickets bbkring signs and chanting "Give us "C COUR TV SERVRI mui SALfS $7»» Cufsa’s HaditAte SOFT WATER ’3 KR MONTH Hard iTater Trouble? CALL US W« Stryicfi All Mok«6 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. St. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL