The Weather
, *' VJMJtatkw Ben
S'
iXLi
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONt COLOR
HotM
Edition
VOL. jW> NO. 204
* ★★★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOgffR8, 1961 *-22 PAGES
ASSOCIATED KD PRIM nr
urrntNATiONAL
Deadline	Passes, 120,0Strike
FORD
Both Company, "Union Oppose 'Unnecessary* Nationwide Action
DETROIT (Jl — Ford Motor Co.’s 120,000 production workers walked off the job today. It was the first nationwide strike against the company in 20 years. { Production worker* went out oh strike when company and union bargainers failed to reach a contract agreement by the, union’s 10 Mn. strike deadline.
Ford said 45,000 worker* were off the job at 16 plants. The strike is expected to'shut down Ford's 85 plants across the nation. , Negotiations are to resume
t, ON MARCH AT ROUGE r Jumping the gun	*f nsM*>
t on a 10 a.tti. strike deadline, workers walk out at , that thousands of Ford’s 130,000 production Hjthe huge Ford Rouge plant. A group of the	workers arouhd. the country got an early start
. strikers is seen, standing around a gate on the	before the strike was official called by tba
street level of the plant below. Estimates were < United Auto Workers.	/
Will *Study Soviet Ex peril
Red China Admits Failure
3rd Legislative District: Leh, Walker. Ilk District; and Richard C. Van Duden, 4th District. Standing (left to right) are: Richard D. Kuhn, 1st District; Arthur <». ElUott Jr., 5th District and Raymond L. King, 2nd (Pontiac) District Walker is die sole Democrat among the seven.	V
OAKLAND CON-CON DELEGATES	When Secretary of State
James if. Hare gaveled the state’s constitutional convention to order at noon today, these seven delegates from Oakland County were there to begin the hard work. Seated (left to right) are: George Romney, 12th Senatorial qtotrict; Henry I* Wooltenden,
TOKVt) iAPI-Red China admits failures in torn and factory mid in the midst of its economic difficulties has turned to a study of tiie Soviet Union’s “experiences in socialist construction.”
The strike was orderly. In its first hours there were no reports of trouble as picket lines went up at the factories.
Both Ford and the union deplored the strike—the first general walkout against Ford since the UAW's organizing strike of 1941. -
The official Peiping People’s Daily said:	“While achieving
tered certain difficulties in the
These disclosures unfolded to-
LANSING (UPI) Nlsbet, businessm
tervattvee. \ Before the caucus Itai on Nisbet, Romney' (Continued on Page
Malcolm L, Denise, a, Ford vice president and chief bargainer in tne nfegofiations sam m 'a Mato merit: "For the' fWt time in the 20-year history of our reiationship With the UAW an authorized company-wide strike has been called Against Ford Motor Co. This strike is entirely unnecessary."
NON ECONOMIC ISSUES . Marathob talks, headed by Reu-1 (her for tbe\UAW and Denise for I Font, broke Nip at the 10 a.ra. -strike deadlines In disagreement!
Fair and Warmer-Forecast Tomorrow
WASHINGTON lift—President Kennedy met with bis ■ defense chiefs todgy to review military preparations of | this country and Its allies. .
; Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and- den. Lyman L. Lemnitser, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, brought the President up to date on military at-pects of the Berlin crisis,'t	"	L -
following up a briefing n	«
Monday by Secretary of JjQlQy t llOtlt otate Dean Rusk on the . nn	v *
diplomatic side.	OI 98 STUCK
A broader survey of allied at-	■ \
tivlties was arranged for the alt-«n frOfbnr/ emoon, with • direct report from ill XlClailU Gen. Lauris NorsUd, supreme	\
commander of Allied Forces in INen Our Nows Wires Europe. McNamara, Lemnitser SHANNON, Ireland — ThepUot and Rusk also were invited to sit **•* stranded pieddeig Airlines
LANSING HR — Michigan's Oral constitutional convention in hwre than half a century opened today with a call for wisdom and state* manship—but amidst undertones of political bickering.
“The people of. Michigan have charged you with a great responsibility,’’ said Secretary of State James M- Hare, whose bang of the gavel called the convention to order in. Lansing’s Civic Center promptly at noon.
Faced with the solemn task of writing a new basic lmy document for the state to replace the present UOI Constitution; the 144 delegates
'ThiiTex^officials report failures in agricultural production had a damaging impact On heavy and light industry and the nation’s living standards.
'NATURAL CALAMITIES'	I
Speeches and editorials - made ] repeated references to difficulties j brought on by natural calamities . —drought, flood and typhoon—in ‘
better way of life far alt of Us."
The convention brought iwether delegates from ail walks of\bfe—. attorneys, fanners, labor leaders, businessmen, retired judges and housewives.
Related Story, Pg. 9
Morning northerly winds at 5 to 12 miles per hour will become variable tonight and south to southeast at 10 to 15 m.p.b. to-
Peiping earlier this year cos-ceded that the grain harvest Had
Romney Assures Acceptance of Con-Con Post
convention machinery. Many of them spoke, however, of harmony and cooperation with the other side — for the success of the assembly and the good sf the state
first direct admission of the effect of crop failure on light and heavy industry ana “the people’s livelihood.’’
Essentially an agricsltaral
UAW settlement with Omen Motors Osrp.	\
\ At General Motors the union a (Continued on Pnge 2, Col. 4)
The lowest recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontine dropped to 39 degrees. At 1 p.m. Hk thermometer registered Sir
LANSING (UPI) - American Motors President George Romney, a constitutional convention delegate from Oakland County, said today he would accept the post of vice president if he is elected by delegates.
Romney, former State flea. Edward Hatehtasoa, Franville, and AFL-CflO attorney Tern Downs, Detroit, are expected to be the three vice presidents of the convention.
. Hutchinson and Romney are Republicans and Downs is • Democrat.
Romney hesitated about sharing the second spot in the convention Monday alter a disagreement over how the positions should be designated by the OOP caucus: His decision to accept the poet should mean election of top officers, at the
Norsted likely will toll .Kennedy how the- Allies are answering the President’s request for additional North Atlantic Treaty Organization strength to cope With the Berlin situation.
MILD OPTIMISM At hie last news conference, Aug. 30, the chief executive was only mildly optimistic about the Allies response to his request to increase the Western defense system’s military capability by 29 per emit.
1962 Trucks Feature V6 Engine
frame, front and year axle and Wiring harness. Certain models feature new brakes.
RESTYLE LAMPS Parking lamps have been restyled to harmonize with the sloping hoods. Instead of being part of the grille-work; they are mounted directly in the hood panel.
Interiors match the extorter ip design. In custom cabs,' there Is
tmkiwess after the en masse swearing-in of the delegates by Chief Justice John R. Dethmers of the State Supreme court.
“Jhese styling and engine im-proveiHelits; "plus numerous other mechanical and design refinements, give as air extremely strong position, tooth from the standpoint of model balance juid quality,” Werner said.
He added that many models—including the 48-inch aluminum tilt eab. 72-inch steel tilt cab units and 90-lnch “B" conventional models — were being continued because of their basic soundness of design and widespread popularity.
Beyond styling and engine changes, larger and heavier
Specifications of the new models produced by GMC Truck and Coach Division, were announced today by Calvin J’. Werner, GM vice president and general man, ager of the division.
The power hike will be felt in all GMC light and medium trucks which will now be equipped with 305-cubic-inch V6 .gasoline engines. The 305s were optional last year.
Naming of Stephen S. Nisbet, framer member of the State Board of Education, to the presidency was a foregone cOncluskm alter life Republicans decided in a caucus Monday that he waa the GOP choice on the ITth ballot.
ab|y will meet wtth'Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko en the Berlin nttuatton late this
Pontiac Airport Chiof Selected as Michigan's 'Most Outstanding'
Kennedy, who returned kosihy from n vacation at Newport, R,I., prpmptly got together with Rusk at the White House.
NO NEWS OF P&ANE	‘J
After the Americana had bean waiting for fiv* hours at Gatwfc*.
The manager , of Pontiac’s Municipal Airport has been selected as the best airport manager in Michigan.
Hamer D. HesUm was honored
Two type* of seat fabrics are offered: a vinyl-coated material for deluxe cabs and a woven nylon doth with vinyl-coated tarings in custom cabs.	”	’ p
H was Rusk's first chance to give Kennedy a first-hand report since Rusk and Gromyko, began talks at the United Nation 10 days ago on whether a peaceful solution to the dispute is possible.
Serves Notice ,
~De Gaulle Vows to carry out self-determination for Algeria - PAGB 8.
Opens Fire
p Paar attacks Senate, pres* on TV for controversy over Berlin film - PAG* tL
Tony Gets His Title to Hand On to Child
He won the president’s sward for Michigan’s Most Outstanding Airport Manager for 1961. Hoskins was a unanimous choice for this year's award; r The aaaadaHbn Diegan giving the award and plaque three yean ago. Hoskins was died for his “outstanding promotion and development of aviatiod la Pontiac.”
Be Is la Ida 81st year as sir-
Flashes
When ^Hoskins came hire the airport had threp* gravel runways. Now it has paved runways of 5,309, '.2,400 -and 2,500 feet' arujl planning is under way top'd 5,000-toot secondary runway.
The local airport is the third most active airport in the state
titles art handed doom through the father and not through tba mother In Britain.
tred by GMCs exclusive V-6 gasoline track engine.
1


mm
THR PONTIAC PHKSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, mi
UAW Battles iuit
Malicious Prosecution Chargos Alt Denied by * Union In Appeal Com
* LANSING (A-A United Workers attorney raBested today
St Detroit scrap dealer Cart Renda da an tavestigetion of an attempt Jte the Ula ol HAW President Wal ter P. Reuther.
The UAW, ha said, gave Ritchie $1000 only (a tell what he knew about the awaadnatinn atts
★ * %
Seymour went before the high court to appeal a $400,000 judgment Renda won from the union, three of Its officials and a 'union investigator after a five-month trial that ended in April ISO. He asked ,Hn court to throw out the decision and ostler a new trial.
Hank Sentenced in Tavern Holdup
£■A Pontiac man who was arrested the ctoati of hie aunt’i following a bar (tick-up Aug. IT Tssm sentenced to 3 to 15 yean in ■-Jackson Prison today.

Memphis Ends Segregation
MEMPHIS, T*nn. (API-Backed by a massive show of police pow-13 Negro first graders were kitted to four white public schools today to end a century of rigid segregation.
The only imnjjdiate reaction was a trickle d| white parade to die schools to remove their children. School spokesmen said attendance remained nearly normal.
NSW TWO-DOOR BAMBMEE — The Rambler Classic lineup for .1962 Ms been expended with the addition of two-door sedans (above). Formerly, only four-door sedans wen available. New
Classic Six and Ambassador VS lines feature functional changes designed to provide higher quality, improved operation, added safety and reduced car maintenance.
Rambler Ambassador Is 9 Inches Shorter
Rambler's luxury compact ‘ la shorter hy t inches in its 1962 version. This places the new Ambassador VS , on the samedbed wheelbase of 108 Inches «* Rambler Classic She.
Specifications on the new models tar both lines were announced today by Roy Abemethy, Rambler encutfte vice president. The can go on sale Friday.
as MM, Lake Men; Houghton and Sob, lac..
1 Spence, lac., SI
baasedor enjoys the -spune generous interior dimensions ae -bo-tare. In fact, rear seat leg-room on both the Ambassador and- th Classic has been increased."
Ex-convict William a Steele. " *». who pleaded gaitty to suraed - robbery Sept It, waa aeatenced Iby Ctreait Judge H. Baaael Hol-
Dealen In this area are: I and c Rambler Sales and Service, USB Commerce Bead, I nto* Labe; Bern Johnson Mater Sales,
8. Mala, aarkston. and Wilson Ante Saks, Inc.. M B. Highland,
Highland Township.
"The reduction in sise of the Ambassador is in line with marketing studies which show the fixe of car pioneered by inet Orations designed Rambler Qasaic is the area of higher Quality, impro greatest sales gains in Me future,"
Abemethy said.
Although shorter, the new Am-
the lowesf-price Deluxe, the Cus-
tom line replacing the Super des-ana the 400, top-of-the-
CHANGE8 ARE FUNCTIONAL
In styling, the firm has aimed at preserving continuity. Changes are confined mainly to functional alterations designed to provide higher quality, improve operation, add safety and reduce maintenance.
Three- model lines are available hr 1962 in both series- They are
ignation,
line model on which bucket seats are offered as an option.
An addition to Me Classic Six
* Steele attempted to hide out at W. Hopkins Ave. after holding •Up Henry’s Bar at 913 Baldwin jiyt. for $150 with a 32-caliber fc-•volver.
Three Sentenced un Farmington Safe Bobbery
A 3's-to-U year sentence Jackson Priam was meted out to] Dannie Hollon, 24, of 921 Dunreath| Road, Commerce Township, safe robbery when brought before Judge H. Russel Holland today.
HoBon's younger brother, Bobby, IS, of the same address, and Erwin ¥ Willett. 32, Of Walled Lake each IrgHTIi on ti
a Is a
A safety innovation, standard on all Ambassador Ciaaaic models, is the new double safety brake system with a tandem master cylinder haying •, separate hydraulic system for front and rear brakes. If either front or rear system falls, the remaining system will continue to operate.
The Dny in Birmingham

Detroit Firm Wins Bid for Drain Bond Contract
4 White Public Schools Integrated as 13 Tots Enter; Police Watch /I
BIRMINGHAM - A Detroit syndicate last night was awarded a contract to purchase $1.5 million in general obligation bonds to finance Birmingham'* major sham of the p-Tawn Drain.
The syndicate, headed by «• IM Of Michigan Corp., waa
Mothers who hustled their youngsters out of classes were outspokenly bitter.
"We will either transfer him or Move plumb out of the city,” snapped Mrs. Herman McGregor. "Wo may go beck to Miarieaippl where they don’t let tarn go, to
bond bane at a Ml totems* rate at SJ7 per cent.
The city's total assessment for the ^12-Town Drain is $1,963,857. The city already has $463,857 avail-able for the project.
Besides awardii* -the 12-Town bond issue, the City Commiseton also gave tentative approval to a recommendation that would give the city Jurisdiction over county drains within Birmingham.
IN PATROLMEN Police Commissioner Claude Armour said 200 patrolmen had been M^tNAAi to ttboarae-
day duty at the schools, with special night guards.
The Medal protection schools tamed the other 400-mero-ben of the department onto a 12-hour day.
“Then have been no Incidents, ■aid \pmom. "We an not gobig to have a Little Rock, New Orleans or Montgomery in Memphis."
Teachers bed prepend heitr classes tor the new pupils. Spokesmen sold all went smoothly inside the schools. -
The engine line-up is as follows: The Classic will have a die-cast aluminum block as standard- engine on the "400’’ models and as an option an the Custom add Deluxe models the overhead-valve engine develops 127-horsepower with a 138-horsepower option available.
wnin MIKE*
At Bruce School, Michael Willis, Harry Williams and Dwanla Kyles were introduced to the. gtggBng class and drew choruses of "Hello, Mike,••Hello, Harry,” "Hello, Dwanla."
Desegregation was voluntary, under the indirect pressure of federal court lawsuit.
Injury Rato Declines
horsepower version offered as ' optional equipment. Regular fuel is recommended for all engine* except the tit-horsepower Am-
tiok on the same charge. Young Hollon is to serve the first 75 days of the probation term in the county Jtfl-
*1. The trie pleaded gtolty Sept.
-	1» to having stolen a safe eon “IntoIwg SlMSt from the Farm-
-	Ington Country Oak, *7«70 Hag
•	gerty Read, the night at May S.
•	6onvicted earlier as in accomplice . hi the crime, Raymond Profitt, 25, of 3048 W, Maple Rond. Wixom is now serving 3 to 12 -years to Jackson Prison.
" Both Profitt and Dannie Hollon had prior burglary convictions.
3rain Mishap Hurts 15
" NEW YORK (A—A Long .Railroad special train carrying -horse race fans struck a bumper ijjpt the end of the line at Belmont Park today, injuring 15 to 25 per-
The Classic has a new automatic transmission which is more compact and better suited to tie power and torque of the six-cylinder .engine. Ftiel economy is expected fo be increased ,by a new torqiie converter which has less hydraulic
LANSING (A — The injury rata _j. Michigan industry has fallen slightly from last year, the Stats T-uhnr Department reports. Through the first six months of this year, there were 7.9 disabling Injuries per million man-hours worked. The rate tor the comparable period of I960 was 8.2:
LUXURY COMPACT - This is the 1962 Ambassador VS, now 9 inches shorter than its predecessor. Its wheelbase of 108 inches is the same as that of the Rambler Classic Six. Interior dimensions are the same as before, and rear-
seat leg-room has been increased. The V8 engine develops 250 horsepower. A 270-horsepower is available at option. Model shown above is four-door station wagon. 1	'
The general warranty for the cars will be continued, covering the car for 12,000 miles or 12 months.
Veteran Scauter Cited for Service
U.S. Drops Plan to Cut Strength . at Britain Bases
first Ford Walkout
[Slayer Pleads ,
\r ... » r, in Twenty Years
Guilty fo Charge <o
LONDON CAP) - The Unitedj1 f ,v VMWlhJVj (Continued From Page One) Stiitet has shelved plana for cutting	_ I so had struck over local-level non-
air strength in Britain during the Judge Accepts Countjeconomic issues, idling the bulk of ^retary^Eugew^NT Zuckert°an^ 2nd-D«gree Murder CM’. 350,000 workers tor almost
nounced^ today.	| From Earl C. White, 22 t’?,weeJ“ lMt "K,nth
The secretary told a news con-	tJke Denise, Reuther expressed
ference pi««« for 'phasing out" •	hoPe th* two H» could get to-
four tactical air bases fn theLC®S,^,e? S, Ea^|,C', Wh le' gather within a short time. Their United Kingdom have been de- ?,’pte,*^ed *? a negotiations are to resume at » lu J223 riuT. ^lduoedt	** t**™ hf a m. Wednesday.
to stand Jury trial tar first-
layed indefinitely. He said this was designed to increase the •^vtce’* degree murder flexibility through more tactical
and transport strength.
The Weather
Fall DA Weather Bureaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued cool today and tonight. High today 58; low tonight 44. Toaaorrew fair and wanner. High near 64. Mostly north -' erty winds S to 12 miles today besoming variable tonight ' and south to southeast 10-15 miles tomorrow.
10s plea ef guilt le the second degree was accepted by Circuit Judge William J. Beer, who scheduled sentencing for t a.m. Oct, i* aad remanded White to the county Jail without -bond.
White of 1910 Austin Drive, ad mitted fatally shooting his stepfather, William H. Thompson, of the same address early fo the morning of Jan. 24 aa the latter], left a ‘ New Hudson bar companled by White's 43-year-old mother.
'We feel that with each’ side coming back with clearer minds we might be able to make more meaningful progress,” Reuther said after he left the bargaining room, “We .'didn’t have enough time." -	. ■. 1	'
Mantle Claims May Not Start Series Opener
k*»E£]
NEW YORK (AP) - Mickey Mantle reported some improve-'BENEFTT OF DOl'BT’	'ment todaz after a night’s rest
r Asst. County Prosecutor Anthony	•»
| Renne said today that he was wd*"* * a*le. to ^ ******* ling to give White "the benett[£* ^a"kees *	8
of ..doubt" in.agreeing to acceptfe™ SertM W	CTn-
[the pfoa on a lesser charge. icmnan.
While the killer made a signed confession at the prosecutor's office immediately following Ms arrest the same day e( the shooting, he stated then that h« couldn’t remember actually pilling the trigger on his 14-gauge shotgun.
Mrs. Thompson told officers she only heard a thud when her hue-band fell mortally wounded, end that she did not recognize | fleeing gunman as her son.
White, a gas station attendant and the father of a 2f-year-'old son, could, receive a maximum sentence of life-imprisonment for second-degree murder.
Ban-tho-Bomb Marchers -Parade Before Kremlin
MOSCOW (AP)^Americajn and
ed before the Kremlin today demanding disarmament and* banning of the nuclear bomb.
| The 29 marchers, who had come on fobt^and by bus acrois Aiperi-ca, Europe and Western Rowia, walked iimKfted Square at 2 p.Rt-[The place whs almas) empty.
"If r feel like I do right no#, I won't be able fo play tomorrow," said Mantle at Yankee Stadium. "Actually I feel a little better than yesterday but I can't say anything about playing unless can run. I haven't swung g in more than a week."
Mantle still wore a patch on right'hip where he underwent rior surgery last week for an mess, instill was from a heavy .cold,: full genie Sept: 24 Sept. 26 but left afte first time at
Shortage of Player* _ Hits U.S. Net £qoad
NEW DELHI, India (AP)-With Chuck McKinley a doubtful starter and Tut Bartzen not interested, U.S. Davis Ckp Captain * David Freed wondered today If he will be sble.to scrape up enough play-
European peace marchers pared; era to throw against Italy in the
interzone. final Oct. 1345.
Freed’s charges wound up a. 3-2 victory Oyer India in the intenone semifinal Monday and he promptly begin worrying about the aeries with Italy which will determine the challenger to Australia in December,
' Both series require chassis la-bricattoa only every 34,404 mile* or three years compered with the previously recommended 1,-040-mile eervielng. This feature i* estimated to rave' the avenge owner 944 by the time his first chassis lubrication become* nee-
Oil bills will be cut In half since the recommended engine change-on 1962 models is at 4.0Q0 miles normally, against 2,000 miles of past models r Oil filters are' standard on all models. -The automatic transmission needs to be draified only after 25,000 toilet, compared with 15,000 before. The manual transmission never needs a fluid change.
Sen. Hart iii Kenya for a Two-Day Visit
NAIROBI, Kenya (A -Philip 'A. Hart, D-MIcb.. arrived here .Monday night with two other senators for k two-day visit.
Hart and Albert Gore, D-Tenn. and Maurlne Neuberger, D-Ore. flew here from Somalia where' they said they found "a vast reservoir of good will” for the United States.
ever by the etty pro Adame, Humphrey, Triple, Lincoln and Gordon.
Moth Girt and <3%, Aapee- -■or Clark H. Hagstrom recoin- -mended the city take over respon sibiuty tar the five drains to-stop the county from making assessments for inspection.
Ike <
recommendation to City Mating-
Mr 1* R- «» i
Final approval la expected M next Monday’s commission raeet-
The drain* that would be taken
Iceland Plafeis\^,m ProjeCf Plan to Present
Service tor .Robhrt Howie, 44, 1363 Bennavfite St., will be held 1 p.m. Thursday at Miudey Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Ifr- Howie, a member «f the First Presbyterian Church *1 Bir-mIngham, died unexpectedly yesterday at his reaidenoe.
Surviving besides bis widow Dorothy are a step-daughter, JssufA. Gilliam, at hotae; a step-son, John G. G111*”111. Ana Arbor; two half-and his step-parents, for-
___I_____"Magiwre residents Mr.
end Mrs. Alex MdtaUance, Case-ville.
Waterford OKs
1Mister Roberts'
Getting their third season under way, the Wnteriord Township Lakeland Players will-present "Mister Robes*)" at 8 p m. Now. 10 and 11 at the Community Activities building.
This comedy of "tedium in the wartime Navy," was written by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan and will be presented in the three-quarter '' round stage, which has proved successful In previous productions. *
“Mister Roberts" Is under the direction j>f Waterford Tranship High School teacher Patricia Hott, aad le being predneed by
At last night’s Waterford Township Board meeting, there were no objectors at a hearing lor establishing a special assessment district lor the Holbrook Street installation and the board approved the project.
Estimated coat for the 5T54oot installation was 16.768 and the 16
property owners-will pay 1378. The ............. “	‘ ~~ the
project will be financed from township revolving fund.
The following people make up the ast: John Hotter, Donald Dryden, Jack McCaffrey, William Crisp. Attn Levy, Verne Vacfcaro. Robert Vackaro. George Montgomery, Robert Arbudde and William Solley-.
Also included are Rodger Myers, Jhmes Starnes, Barbara Coe, Claude Wagner, Donald Maxwell and Gene Preston.
Stanley J. FH^ns, veteran scout-er, yesterday was honored for his lopg and faithful service to scout-fog.
Attending a luncheon at Re-tunda bus betadea Mr. and Mss. FtUdaa were Philip E. Rmratoe, mayor; Joseph Haas, veteran ■crater; Mont* 'Hyatt, eagle «oout of Troop 1M, First Methodist Church st Oarkstra; Edward H. Leland,
service to boyhood.” His sons and gramifon also are In scouting.
to Rewrite State Law
aad Van R. Brakhvood, Pontiac district scout executive.
The mayor, who proclaimed observance of "Strengthen America Day,” presented Fllkins with service citation.
Leland then awarded Fllkins a statuette from the Clinton Valley CmmdD Boy Scouts of America.
FlUdna served on the committee for Troop tt ef Sylvan Lake tram 1*40-44. Freni 1441 to 11*4 he waa chairman of the finance committee of the Clinton Valley Council.	?
His service as council and member of the- Por trict Committee began In 1954 1941,. respectively, fl the preeeftt.
- In 1947/Fllkins wu Silver Beaver “for
(Continued From Page One) •hooting of a compromise candidate would "weaken our purpose.” The auto maker refereed die-paringly to ' • minority “status quo” group in the Republican party wad to what ha termed the majority * "rule or rain’’ Democrats in the opposition party.
Teday*s convent! featured.words of caution and advtoe from Oev. Bwalaeoa, n
In a prritorad address, Swalnsor old the aaaemb
assembled delegates thai they bear a great responsibility.
Board Establishas an Assessm«nf District for Installation
nance regarding; whether or not to nqrire a license for hew aad arrow target practice areas.
This subject was continued from lest week, and the bogrd finally 'decided not to require a license [for this type of activity. However, tiie new ordinance prohibits hunting with a bow and arrow In the township.
GUNS OUTLAWED The use of any type of gun — -powder-fired or air rifle has been outlawed within the township line. Up tottil this time air rifles were permitted.
A hearing date for street lighting the LaSalle Park subdivision aad ail property bonadtag the
Oct. 23. There are 410 assessments with $4.38 each, aad 18 lights would' be Installed. r~-, Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson wu authorised to request the Oakland County Road Commission to do preliminary work, an 3,600 feet bn Midland Street end for township engineers Johnson 8s Anderson to prepare blacktop construction drawings .for the street.
Five bids for yphide and automobile equipment insurance policies were opened and referred to the insurance committee. Pauli Insurance Agency preaenJoLthe low bid Of $1,906.
Clerk James E. Seeterlin presented a comparative report on heating cotta of insulated and.non-insulated water pump houses, and the board authorized the six un-' insulated pump houses to be insulated at about $45 gach.
"Strengthen America Day" was chosen to nonor Stanley J- Fllkins, (^snttr) veteran scoutar, with a luncheon at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. FtUdns looks on u Edward H. Ltland, scout executive, sents him with a statuette on behalf of the
1
THJUfcK
'i'lijb	Jt ntubb. J TUESDAY, bCTUilKR 8, 1961
AS LOW AS ’
*800°° Terma-$16.65 Month . No Coah Down
Call Now ' <•14-1594
Free Planning Service
Everyday price* cut even mere for tomorrow'* Smart Simms Shoppers. Hurry for these advertised specials and others in the store, which ore, not being advertised.
BUY niRECTt
television show in New York. At right is Dur-ante's girl friend/Roecmary Calabrese. Gordon, Sacramento, Calil.,. rentatirateur, promised the 15,000 to the fan who capght and returned the baH on Mark' record-setting home rue.	■
LUMBER & HARDWARE
48-in. wood handle, lacquered wood block an deblock tampico bristles. Limit 1 par parson.
■ '	—2nd Floor
actual test than its famous predecessor-one of the quietest cars known. Galaxie says quality—and sayi it in a whisper, Silent as a secret, swift as a rumor, Galaxie has the Thunderbird's talent for travel. An optional 590-cubic-inch Thun-derbird V-8 brings horizons closer.
This is the car that introduces twice*-* year maintenance —with service-free features proven by -five billion owner-driven miles. Routine service is reduced tom minimum— 30,000 miles on many items, no more than twiqe a year or 0,000 miles on the rest.
You go 30,000 miles between major rubrications, 6,000 miles between oil changes
GALAXIK... hsMV ,•
lower price makes it the ewicst ia eWa of alllinuiqi cut.
DISCOUNT PRICES If ^ Rh. h* own
imiinwt ^-McoaUag system to keep plant mots III overheated houses.
TAti«e Ml e/*rfii#i■BsiduW is'drawn from the soB BLCL, 1 KlV Ifthrough. porous clay 'pot walls by
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U.SSS CATCH — Sal Durante cf Brooklyn, who caught the ball hit by the Yankees’ Roger Maris for his 61st home run of the season Sunday, receives a facsmiUe of a $5,000 check from Sam Gordon following their appearance Monday on a
1st Quality New Tim! 7:50x14 Tbls. S 11.91
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MUFFLERS INSTALLED ___as lew as $7. #5
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De Gaulle Vow to Stay by Plan for Free Algeria
By DAVID REASON PAMS (It - President Charles de Gaulle served notice on political critics and enemies today that he is determined to dairy oat self-determination fa Algeria, come what may.
In a nationwide radio-TV speech Monday night, the vigorous TO-year-old general made It dear he will not be side-tracked by bicker ing politicians or .right-wing ter rorists who want to keep Algeria a ptfrt of Prance.
* *
Much of his speech repeated the policy he has frequently enunciated to resolve the-nearly seven-year-old rebellion but with em-basis on these two -points:
L He will establish a provisional executive body to run Algerian feffairs until a final solution is reached through a popular refer endum. By implication, he appealed 'to the Algerian nationalist
rebels to take part in the provisional regime and in preparations for the vote.
X He .will establish a security force (Force PubUquekto eeo that the work of this future executive will neither be hampered nor destroyed.	.'ijESk
SPECIAL. POWERS Should the nation again be undermined by rightist subversion pr the operation of the government threatened by political foes, De Gaulle sai^ he again will assume special constitutional powers permitting him to “take measures demanded by the pircum-stances.”
1 A. '★
The first reaction in Algeria among Europeans ta‘ De Gaulle’s speech was angerr An explosion jri Oran interrupted TV transmission in that city a few minutes before De Gaulle's speech. It was broadcast normal-
SINUS CONGESTION
ly in Algiers. The Oran incident was another in a series of blasts ussd by. the qntLGaullist Secret Army Organization' to qut off India and TV. -
French authorities in Algeria
wgstm
?**.’ 3Slek “Un* mswdaoo It

TOM’S?
FURNITURE
APPLIANCES
TRUMAC TABLETS
laMRr W nM if Am mmlm Mrs Oris dl ddE dm ssitali rntmlwMifiglmir-*— ssy af En tkm Madam
RB M. Saginaw St -Main Roar
Ford inffoduces for 1962 two distinguished new series: Galaxie & Galaxie/500
;?	'r V :
l	1 '
Eziduring	elegan
with the power
With Thunder bird styling.;. Thunder -bud power... and quality craftsman-ship that aeti a new standard for the automotive induatry... the 1962Ford> Galaxies give you every essential feature of fgr’cpstlier-luxury cars.
A brilliant variation on a theme by Thunderbhd, the Galaxie look will endure as long as elegance is in fashion. The car beneath the look will last for reasons dill are harder to see—but easy to appreciate.
The J962 Galaxie establishes a'new standard of automotive quality. Silence is its .seat The new Galaxie is quieter by
and minor lubrications, two yean or 50,000 miles without (hanging new eqgine coolant-antifreeze. Brakes adjust theipselves automatically. Special processing protects vital body parts against rust and corrosion.
We suggest you see the new Galaxies for yourself. We are confident you «g* : will agree: it’s pointless to pay ■ more—or settle for less. ,	Trr,r'
r-*-' Jf II
Galaxie
byFord
Its silence whisper* quality
< Now , . . twice-a-ycar maintenance reduces service to a.minimuml
SEE THE NEW STANDARD OF QUALITY AT YOUR FORD MLER’S
m:.\l~-.rr	//:;r,	X
WEDNESDAY ONLY
CUT-TO-MEASURE While You Wait (Bring in AAoosuromonts)
WINDOW SHADES With Roller.
White -i- Ten -t- Ivory
Regular $1,19 Value
Standard 6-foot length shades, cut up to 36 inch widths. Genuine ’HARTSHORN* brand shades in washable fibre — ready for immediate use. No ' Limit at this price.	—2nd Floor
36-Inch Embossed 4 B| 48-inch Embossed J)QR
Plastic Shades.. 1 Plastic Shades.... jT
36-ln. Keep Lite Out AM Inside and Outside —
Dark Skates... L Simla Brackets.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
.(r
Durable Ribbed Rubber — BLACK or BROWN
9x24” Rubber Sta r Treads
Regular
50c
Value
—EACH
Easy to install 'em yourself... ribbed rubber, treads with curved nosing, protects stops, more safety on stair yays, reduces house noises. Choice of brown or block colors. No limit — none'to dealers.—Hardware 2nd Floor
WEDNESDAY ONLY
I HOME & I 1 GARDEN! to KILL BUGS Dead! Regular $1.59 Spray Gan
Famous Johnsons Raid, , the bug killer for in the I home Of garden. Limit 2 ' cans 'per customer.
-2nd Floor
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Plastic CLOTHES BASKETS
Regular $1 Sellers 1
' Full bushel capacity-—snag-proof, light to lift. Seamless, easy to keep dean. Flexible, yet sturdy plastic. —2nd Fl6or
WEDNESDAY ONLY
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Sells for $2,98 at Other Stores
MEN’S FLANNEL
Sport Shirts
-1.57,
Famous brands, wash V wears, Sanforized shirts ... assorted colors, designs, plaids, checks, etc.
SmoH Do extra largo.
Boys’
Flannel Shirts'
SIMMS DttCOONtWMCR
.Weak W weer Reemk with 2-wejr collora, oa-aort.d print., plalSa dweka, ate. Sina 6-16.
n
THE PONtlAC>RBSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, mi
Southfield AgftMm
Okays Road Plan
Ftv* Were Arroctod for Armod Robbory of Oak Pork Business
iANSmo UK — Mace then 10 per cent of the group siting down this week to drew up a Michigan constitution came to Leasing from Michigan farms.
Fanners, in fact, constitute the third largest group occupying seats in Michigan’s “constitution hall.” With
1 J" ....—. .	tis in their delegation, they
M*** outnumbered hy attorneys and businessman.
AH farm delegates m* -Repub-
Pick Candidates* ! for Homecoming Queen at Borneo
ROMEO — Nine mien and six Juniors were chosen yesterday as • candidates for Homecoming Queen of Romeo Community High School,
The seriors ale Barbara Bartholomew, Pat Walur. Pun Cart. Pam Millar, Lindt Proper, Bcv Warren, Jeannette Rinke, Betty Kieger and Dotty Hewelf.
AREA
NEWS
"Among the better-known of the farm representatives u* Chariaa Figy of Morend, Stanley M. Powell of innia and J. Burton Rkhar^a at Eau Claire.
In JaU on bonds of S1.500 apiece are LarttoM. Cottlngham, 18. USB Gilchrist St.; Hamid Johnson, IT, 21059 FlenfWd St.; and William S. Kdly, 18, 10816 Hobart St, aU
Members of the atudant body will j pick the queen and- her four at-J tendants arid thalr names, .will be ] revealed at the bonfire and pep rally Thuraday right at Romeo's 1 Memorial .Stadium.	1
The queen will be crowned dur- . ing halftime ceremonies at the I Romeo-Rocheater football game i Friday right In Romeo*	I
of Royal Oak TbWMhlp. identifies three Wayne Beta, a clerk at the drown
Powell, 64, is a former state representative,** secretary of the Stair^Board of Education and of the Michigan State Fair Coraiwtashai He tins been the legislative representative (lobbyist) tor tha Michigan Farm Bureau tall-time since 1938, and on a part-time
PREPARE. FOREIGN EXHIBIT — While setting up a booth for Avongsle High School’* ’‘International Night,” Rhodes Garwen, an American ’ Field Service student fron£; Southern Rhodesia, and Mrs. Robert Vogel, chairman of the local ATS chapter, examine a cap worn Ip
Self-Service Shoe Store. 13800 W. 8-Mile Road, identified Ruffing, Stokes and Cotttagham aa the robbers who fled with $186 from a cash register In the store on Aug.
Mohammedans.fas Me country. The international event, which will be held from 7 to IQ p.m. tomorrow at the high school, will feature a special program by exchange students and gifts and delicacies from foreign lands.
39th Gathering Set in Marietta for Delegates of, Women's Clubs
0V Fprm Units in Milford
representative, and has served as Berriep Township clerk.
Others and thalr gavermfiental
Seek New Industries
Police found Johnson and. Kelly In the car with the three other youth* minutes after the holdup.
James F. Thompson, 69. Jack-son County treasurer, farmer state representative and one-time chair-
probate Judge Donald E. Adams, waived Jurisdiction over the two juveniles, Ruffing and Stokea, al-; lowing them to be prosecuted aaj adults.
ond and fourth Thursdays of the month.	>
Allege He Threatened Bartender With Pistol in Lake Orion Tavern
Mn .TTlRn—Formation of several committees lo4 promote businesses already here and attract new commerce and industry wjll be undertaken Thursday by the recently reorganised. Milford Board of Commerce.
man of the Republican State Central Committee.
Donald D. Doty, R of Mon-
Heading the new board of commerce is Ned Thompson, manager of the D and C Department Store. Other officers besides Threloff arc Barbara Tieerier, secretary, and Edward Sharpe, treasurer.
Mrs. Lawrence Llctitenfelt is handling reservations which are due in Thursday.
HONORED GUESTS Honored guests at the two-day , convention will be* Mrs. Malcolm i>TMaeQueen,.'MSFWC preaidant; and, Mrs. Florence Pierce, who will conduct, ‘‘parliamentary eRpceures.*’
SLIDE RULES
75* a *26*>
Everything for the Draftsman or Student
riip board ef supervisors.
Francis Finch, M, of Mat-tawan, Van Buren County, a Justice of the pieece..
Ervin J. Hasldll, 54. of 3369 Haines Road, Lapeer, member of the county welfare board.
LAKE ORlON^Bond was set at $5,000 yesterday for an Orion Township man who allegedly threatened a bartarite at gunpoint here Saturday right.
Expect 15,000 Families | to Ask Aid From Carla j
The Red Cross estimates $5,0001 families will apply for assistance! as a result of damage and injury caused by.Hurricane Cferia. In Texas and Louisiana, 38 persons were killed and 10,968 persons were injured, according to latest totals of the organisation.
Portrait Artist to Conduct Adult Clarkston Class
Samuel J. Hollifirid, 33, 3400 Indianwood Road, demanded examination on n charge of felonious assault in his arraignment before Orion Township Justice of the Peace Hdmar Stanaback. *
Roy Howes, 48, of CopemUh, chairman of die Manistee County Board of Supervisors.
Shuford Kirk, 54, of Caro. Tuscola County Republican chairman. Blaqoe Kpirk of Quincy. .
...Alien F Rash, 49, ef 969M Dw
quindre Road, Washington Town-
life—te the village,” he added. “We want to make this a hatter | town. And our‘ first step in that direction are suggestion boxes for * citizens who may be able to tell -us how we can, best accomplish i our goaL”*
to name committees The suggestion boxes have been placed in the Community National Bank and First Federal Savings and Loan Asaociation..pf Oakland branch offices here.
Members ol the new limits of the local Board of Commerce will be selected when It meets Thursday In the Chic Room of the First Federal Savings office. The general board meetings are held there at noon the first and third Thursdays of each ,monin. The executive committee of the organization meets there the sec-
CLARKSTON - Stephen Paul Davis, creative portrait artist, is conducting an adUlt art. course from 2 to 5 p. nv every Saturday at the rid Clarkston Methodist church building.
STATION IIS • BttSMBSS MTPITTBBS	^
123 North Soginow St.
Contributions to aid victims may be sent to the Oakland County Red Cross Chapter, 118 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac.
Police said Hrilifield threatened Robert Welch, 5835 Bonjman Drive, Metanpxa, .with a, 22-caliber plstoIrSaturaay night at Barney’s Tavern, 36 W. Flint 'St.
Farm Bureau and p vise pr dent of the Michigan UHtost
maximum, and there are II ether artists waiting for the next 19-week eeeriea to boftn.
Davis is represented nationally and internationally in the Louvre in Paris, Modem Museum of Art in New York; Whitney Museum and the Denver Museum. He also has murals in the Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C., Baltimore Post Office, Colorado Light and Power Co. j and the Grant Lakes Bowling Center in Detroit.
Patrolman Thomas Carter arrested Hollifield after he reported shoved the pistol in Welch's ribs and then put it to hjs throat.
Police said Hollifield made no attempt to -rob -the bartender or threaten any of the patrons-in the tavern.
Cbarievdtx. director ofrtne (Charier voix Board of Commerce and chairman of the Charlevoix County Republican Committee.
DETROIT (DPI) '43 DUca truck \ driver. Melvin Angel, diehard toe 1 of Teamsters boss James Hofla, today planned to continue hie fight against the teamsters hierarchy * without the export of unhappy 1 Cleveland, Ohio, drivers.
Angel weal to Cleveland to try
Herbert M. Turner, 52, Saginaw Chamber of Commerce Board of j Directors, and moderator of the board of education.
T. Hold Rummage Sal.	S
OXFORD — The Ladies Aid ofiriagle of Mrj. ESnora Binder, for-] [Holy Cross Lutheran Church prill Jnuhty of 988 Walnut St., and Ray AagH, St, af 47555 Jeffry St., iRwasor a.rummage sale thls week-|Nisley of Miljeraburg, Ind. was onable to get the Okie Teem-lend at 23 N. Washington St Houlfs j	'.*	*	*
Wen to begfa withdrawal aettaa of the-sale are from noon to 6 The new Mr*. Nisley’s son-in-from the anlea.	Ip. m Thoreday. Ida. nr! to frp. ro. taw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
* . .	, Friday and 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Richard Anderson of Pontiac, at-
l Anjd said thaUhe had previous-	tended the nuptials in Indiana.
ly gone to Chicago and there a. awwy- _______________ ,	... ,---------------------
listed the support of two groups oflpv w w w,w w w w.w w w rebel Teamsters who had bolted from Hotfa’s union.	►
Angel's latest plan calls lor dts-l >	W
tribution of petitions here at- ) ■1 f if!	W M
tempt to get. the National Labor (
Relations Board to hold represen- ►
tative elections in several ‘rucking >	V . 9 m	0 V
terminals.	* MS J “ m	M
In recent years Davis has painted many outstanding portraits, a group of which were shown This year at the Women's City Club in Detroit! He is connected with the Anna Werbe Galleries of .Detroit and teaches classes in Grosse Pointe. His studio is at 6794, Long Road, Walled Lake. ...
ADDITION
ROOM
GIANT
■ROCHESTER - A W't&ne village employe ’suffered a broken right leg when he was hit by a car. near the intersection of Taylor and First streets yesterday.
Donald Cells, 37, af 199° Letts Road, Oakland Township, was
Driver of the car wds Mrs. Kathryn L. Quick of 429 Hill St. She toil local police she was complet-; fajg the turn and was blinded *>y the sun, She was not held.
New RCA High Fidelity COLOR TUBE -tr Truest, sharpest color picture ever!,, # Up to50% more brightness! «, ton
SEE THIS AMAZING NEW COLOR TV “ L
OCTOBER 4—COLOR DAY AND NIGHT—12 HOURS OP COLOR "*
USE IT FOR
•	Bedroom
•	Family R,oom .
•	Kitchen
•	Utility Room
•	Dining Room
•	Extra Storage
FINISHEp
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Exterior and Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, Drywall, Flooring
For ea Little 09	I SAA7A
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For wt Little as > CHI ACII No Money Down O I 1|VV No Payments , I If Per Until Dee..	■ w Meet
No Payments Until Dee.
NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS
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D-Scholls Zinopads
Tirfc IWHAC i'HKSS, TI ESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1961
FIVE
S. Korea Fallout $aid « 16 Times Human Capacity
SEOUL, South Korea <AP>—The South Korean Atomic Energy Agency reported today it had detected ap to IS times as much
STERLING'PATIOS
Patio Awnings of -ivory Description
f E 4-4507	;
that leil Saturday. #,*.
The agency warned the pubUq; not to drink rain water—the aec-| ond such warning” in a week. It added that the radioactive content' in ,the atmosphere over South) Korea was five times as high as permissible for" humans: ,	1
radioactivity • qs normally p^rmta-
Use {i Waite's FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE!
SALEJ
\fS3n
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Phone FHorol 4-2511 Tomorrow!
Starts ot 9:3.0 Sharp
7-YEAR CRIB
Tarrifk savings on one of our better cribs tomorrow! Full panel with double drop sides, plastic teething rails, toe-touch side releases. Honey meple. Save tomorrow!
rnllM Pm* Pint*, operation. The cement is transported to area ready-mix plants and will help speed up' nearby road building projects, according to terminal manager William Fritts.
SET TO GO — A neW $455,006 elevator for loading dry cement into trucks from freight cars has been installed In Waterford Township by the Dundee Cement Co. A four-man crew rum the
j	♦♦ On* of the ratify fin* things in
,- —	life fy living in • homo of your own.	L
zz	Wo art ready to htlp you chooso	~~
~"7	and financa a home that you can	=~
'==	pay for while living in it. •• Lat ut	EjT
ZZ show you how you can attain dabt- ' zr *	fraa homo ownarahip through small ■ p
monthly payments, like rant
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.
Established 1890
75 W. Him SI., PmUh FE 4-0561
CUST0U1 PASKING Dl BEAR Or BUILDING
CRIB MATTRESS
Direct-Transicr Elevator Installed
Speeds Up Cement Delivery
Watar repellent, acid-proof cover.
A unique elevator for transferring tons of dry cement from box can to trucks has been completed and placed' in operation on Williams Lake Road in Waterford Township.
Installed by the Dundee Cement Co., the $455,000 plant has a 300-ton bucket elevator and is operate by a four-man crew.
I Terminal manager William
Fritts lays, "The plant was prl- Cement is unloaded directly from madly installed to supply area the freight car into the truck, al-nady-nrix cement plants. AM, most entirely automatically. "We It wU greatly apeed ap opera- worked for more than two years ttooa when more ot the Mg area perfecting the machine," he said, mad-building contract* have	WOW	I
bees awarded."	Four spurs from the Grand
' Fritts ad'ded that to his knowl- Trunk main linq Aave been inedge, this is the only, plant of its Mailed. This provides storage for type that has been put into opera- 75 cars with a capacity load of 75 tion In Michigan.	I tons each, Frijts explained. - i
KNIT SLEEPERS
Heavy? "Blanket steeping bags -with non-slip feat to keep them warm on cold nights. They can't kick mis blanket off! Pink, blue' or maize; sizes S,M,L.
The values are up—no increase in prices on comparably equipped models.
Nursery
Chair
Receiving
Blanket*
Warm flannelette sleeping bom, zip dosing. Pastels>
Sturdy birch chbir with chamber. Decal trim.
Elasticized Plastic Pa fits »•* 1 far 7Q
Gowns and Kimonqs
Quilted
Pads
lflfallts,
Knit Shirts
59c	^ A
Values JD
Knit gowns and kimonos in dsintypostals.
Cotton quilted pads for nursery.' IS" . square.
Ntw Inpala 6-Door Sedan a offer dto roAiaA m roof lint
Rich new styling with Jet-smooth ride
m CHEVROLET
“How did Chevrolet do it?” It’a that1 sound insulators and cuahioners on
good—pa you can Main the loan and the now ’82 Chevrolet.
clean lines, in the rich interiors and in	Some package already, isn’t it!
^ v*y A goaa.	But there mo more goodies galore.
Tbera’a a new choice of V8 vim and Standard-equipment heater and da-vigor ranging all. the way from a frpster. A Grand Canyon of a trunk, ) standard 283-cubic-inch sizxler to two Magic-Mirror finish. And, well, wa 409-cubic-inch powerhouses. * There’s could write a book about it ail. Mat-a happy choice of four trusty trans- ter of fact, your Chevrolet dealer's got
Think of just about everything you ever wanted in s ear-and darned if thin one doean’t have it! A road-gentling Jet-smooth ride. New choice of V8 akedaddle. SUm-roof styling in all aedaaa. The sportiest sport coupe you’ve seen. Beauty that stay* beautiful-right down to new rast-reaist-taf heat fender underskirts. There’s more than ever to please you in *52 from America's No. 1 people-pleaaer!
Training
Pants
Corduroy
Crawlers
Cotton knit training pants with double crotch. .Sizes'! to 6.
Buttar-toff terry shirt, Si! pants and bootie set. . dl Infant*' sizes. Prints. ab
Warmly pile lined
PRAM SUITS
Famous Heolfli-Tox
CORDUROY SLACKS
MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALS!
Is NORTH -SAGINAW STREET	
WIDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS!	
SHOULDER CUT A VEAL on STEAKSU3	
VEAL 4Q roasts	fu.
^B		
	A*1 1	.JA
Stt thl 'It Cliamld, SuwCll W //mi ’« Cmyour authoriud Chevrolet dealer't,
MATTH EWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
631 OAKLAND at CASS, PONTIAC, ’MICH.
PH MilSa
Rag. lif Infants' Terry Tawal and Ifad Cloth Soft \..... .. J.00 Rag. 3.96 Double Zip Insulated Diaper Bog* ............... 3.49
Rag. 3.961 Pink Orion Acrylic Sweater Sets ..... ..............3.99
3.98 Value, National Brand Topper Set* ........................1.99
,Rag. 25c 4 art as. Evanffo Nurging loffk Units ................,16c
CHASQM TMSM ST WAITES— IMFANTS’ WEAK . . SECOHD FLOOR
m«
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS
<8West Huron Street	. t	'	********
^	- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1961
■4jjWIJ A. mtOUULO
’	>»MD»I iM P«Mtikft
awes i. tamimMs
' BL£uivs£jy
aJSJPl

Yankees Face Redlegs as World Series Opens
There will be no attempt to predict the outcome of the World Seriee opening tomorrow. We Juet wish it was our Tigers Instead of the Yanks representing the American Leagued Oa a probability basis, you'd have to go along with the Yankees. In theaUggeriag 25 times the Aaaer-ican League champions have played in the series, they’ve loat only seven times, snip fotirtHreala the pant 99 years.
★ ★ . ★
In the same three decades, Cincinnati’s Beds have been in two series, lacing in 1989 and winning in 1940. When the Yanks clinched the flng they were said to have only two worries. The first was whether the — Lin Aagelee Dodgers or the Rein— would acquire the National League
ening skies or period* of actual downpours.
★ ★ ★ * '
J. Pluvious pelted the little kid*, dies, the teen-agers, the young mar* rieds. the middle-aged folk and the decrepit old-timers impartially and alike. ^Re gave them unmitigated hades. You could always bank on a right rousing shower a week from next Wednesday, but if you a picnic, an outdoor Jollification, a tennis game or k garden wedding, you^ could get rich betting it would rain, shower, drissle and then cut loose with a meddling cloudburst.
★	★ ir
Nuts to 196l's summer weather.
Erasklyjtwas a stinker.
Pheoey!'.
Voice of the People:
Praises Crane for Facing Truth About €ommuiiists
We are writing to congratulate Dr. Crane and his color* of Sept. . It regarding communism in the churches.
H	★ jk: f. ' ■ teg
. "Tm saw there are some people who realise there definitely are It’s such a maty subject most of
It take* a man at oourage to apeak out sad intern the pqhUc of the truth. When our day’s work is done and we sit beck and relax, 0* Communists are SUB out working, meeting people, joining dubs, organisations and yes, churches. They are dedicated people. They are creeping Into all phases of our society, it is time we open our eyes and listen to the ugly truth. We must become dedicated peopje, also. Dedicated te God. to America, to Our freedom.	"	-,	^
' Mr. aad Mrs. R. J. McDonough
Southfield	1$ V ■■■
‘Water Safety Class la Available*
‘Protect Children Against Rabies*
Many of the dogs swaed by
The Man About Town ‘ s
• ★ ★ ★
This reason was all-important because the players take would be much larger with a Yankee-Dodger series. It was estimated that this series share for the winning teuq could be about $15,000 per man.
That would be some $9,500 more than the Yankees $5,542 players’ share when they beat the Reds hick in 1939. The other worry for the Yankee ownership? What Maris and Mantle are going to ask in the way of take-home pay.next:
★ • w ★
v At any rate, It will be a big show for Cincinnatians and a rerun for New Yorkers. Office pools and man-to-man wagering are now open. Batter Up!
Opponents After Nixon Before Rate Begins
Dick Nixon’s opponents, whether they be Republican or Democratic, are out with the hatchet. They are after his scalp before he even has a chance to get going.
★ ★ ★ ’
A good three weeks prior to the former Vice President's announcement that he would run for the Republican nomination for Governor of California, Gov. E.dmnnd G. Brown, Democrat, lashed oat against him in a campaign speech in Los Angeles.	''J ^^:,
■ ir ★ •«. dr,. - $ ■ ||
Before the TV screens had a chance to cool after the Nixon press conference his Republican opponent in the primary, Goodwin J. Knight, accused him of a deal if the former Governor would, bow out of the race. ★	dr ’ '
Californians by now are used to these tactics. It seems that everything la fair in love and politics. It will be recalled that the Nixon Con-gremional race in 1946 was a slugger’s match and his Senatorial jrsee in 1950 was not a patty eake type campaign.
He won both times, so this stormy start might be good for the man who has never lost in his home state.
Our 1961 Summer Was Strictly for Ducks
This concerns the weather.
If you think we’ve been favored in this connection by a benign and paternal providence, cease reading right here.
You Won’t like what follows.
Bigger This Fall
Some Exceptional Growths; Vegetable and Otherwise
Latest traveling relief: A road map that explains haw la fold It.
Although not suppeaed to grow well in Pontiac area aoil,
Horace G. Lappman / of Drayton Plains la ratoing sugar beets lit hie garden that weigh up to 30 pounds. He egops them up for chicken feed, but sayfe he does not notice that they swpeten the eggs.
A tomato that weighs just over two pounds was grown in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fernwtck of Birmingham. It to of the "Beefsteak" variety, and surely looks it.
A late peach of a nameless Michigan stock was tbs only production of a young tree of. } AJ'* +
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Fordnoy of Ctorkston, but It weighs exactly 10 ounces, and was supported In its growth by a net. v
It to more than a happy coincidence that the Initials of the Civilian Owned Police Service spell out “COPS."
A tomato plant 14 feet long, that yielded almost two bushels of tomatoes to reported by	. ■*"
H. h Pike
of -2M0 Crooks Rd., Who wonders If anybody can top thaL .
In connection with the recent award of a centennial marker to the farm of Mr. aad Mrs. John B. Auten of Groveland Twp., this column knows of a number of other Oakland County properties, (not necessarily farms), that are qualified, but have not been accorded this distinction. Let’s get busy, and put our county at the top of the list.
A football enthusiast whom for Obvious reasons well call
“Mrs. John Brown,"
sent a note in connection with the con-tost entries for her family, Which says: "I’m mailing these rnypelf. Last year I left it to my husband, and found the letter in Id* pocket a few days after the entry time closed "
A little research* reveals tftfc fact that this man
Eneeh Bartlett
came from Dorchester, Mass., and introduced the Bartlett pear IntoAhto country 200 years ago. And it still remains the top variety In that fruit, according to all growers in the Pontiac vicinity—and my. personal Idea of fruitful dripping and delicious lusclousnesa. .
Many reports are. being received on tests made on cricket temperature counts,, all of which express amazement at their* accuracy. The most interesting to that of Mrs. Harvey limpet ■ -•*
"of Drayton Plain*. The other night when the mercury fell to 40, Ihe held the watch on a cricket who reached 40 chlrpe In 50 seconds, and then' was silent until the . minute ended.
David Lawrence Says:
The epidemic of rabies among To those intonated hi water safe-skunks aad other small animals In ty. an eight week oouree la small Osklsod County to an established boat handling and safety afloat to fact	being conducted every Tuesday
' *	*	night at tbs U.S. Naval Training
Center bn South East Boulevard. This course is put oa by the U S. Coast Guard Auxiliary 12-1S at Pontiac. ■
Them will be another eight week course at the same place storting the first day of March, 196}.ou Thursday nights. These courses are from 7:90 p.m. to 9:30 pm., and anyone interested in water aotivi-ttoa to urwd In sttif _ ' '
' Lee B, Mker
Kennedy’s Friends Talk Too Much
l)A Coast Guard Auxiliary u-is
WASHINGTON — Not long ago President Kennedy talked about the need for the press to be mom camful about what it printed on military matters that might become useful to an enemy.
But the President now finds himself in an embarrassing position because members of hte own party in Congress make speeches that LAWRENCE the Soviet government, for instance, can Interpret as a sign of the weakening of American policy in the current negotiations.
* * *
Hera are sope of the spokesmen for the Democratic party in Congress and some of the things they say:
1. Sen. J. William FulbrtgM of Arkansas, chairman ef the Senate Foreign Relations Commit 'tee, told s new conference In. London a few days ago that the , United States is “net without fault” In the Berlin controversy. He to also quoted as saying tote that “a change in the states quo (In Berlin) might he mutually valuable to East and West.
2. Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, in London on a five-week fact-finding tour,of Europe which will take him behind the Iron Curtain, told reporters questioning him about the Fulbright statement, that “our position has not changed a bit." He himself, however, only a day earlier in Rome had indicated that the Untied States might "negotiate" recognition of the temporary wartime boundary between Poland and East Germany as a permanent one.
LENDS WEIGHT
Though he stressed that he does not speak for'* the secretary of state,-tiie fact that Humphrey is 'assistant floor leader of the President’s party In the Senate and chairman of the Senate disarmament subcommittee lend* weight to
the preM over tee weekend by Justice William O. Douglas ef the Sqpreme Court uf. the United States, who has jmt'iatamed from a visit to Ontor Mongolia.
He urged that Ontor Mongolia’s government be Immediately recognised by the United States and admitted promptly to the United Natkas.
ally become news and are widely Putting It all together, the Com- printed, munistif pay well wondejj whether	(Copyright, uu)
Pr. William Brady Says:
Small	Scars, Birthmarks
Important to a Patient
Various small scars, birthmarks, "Liver” spots have nothing to do
stcian may dismiss re incurable *“* IPBCiaeg-or unimportant are nevertheless important in the mind of the patient.
fellow members of his party are giving hints as to future policy.	——-
Anyone who knows anything about ‘Liberty Becoming 2llTuL^;1t^.,‘’.*.r” More Important’
that its bard to negotiate if your	■
adversary knows from the start The underground forces' that
that eventually you will give in worked	overthrow of Cu-
organization and planning, are again rising in the hills.
Yet, the important factor to not the underground saboteur, or the men in the hills. It is the open defiance of the little people in towns and cities, who have reached
tog m weekends, may be bitten by a rubied wild animal. When the dog to brengbf . back, be brings rubies with Has.
Ibis to aB that to needed to start an epidemic. How mmay parents want to take ike chance that toslr mrmi hi bull* by a nbtod dog?
♦ 'dr ★ ,
Is the City Commission prepared to take the full responsibility should a rabies outbreak G N. Marshall St.
occur here? Dr. Berman, the	...,
health officer, has asked, for a law	. .
to protect Pontiac from rabies. Let 1116 AllIlBltoC *■“ *•“- **“4 it to still not too tote
By United Preen Iatemattenal -Today is Tuesday, Oct. S, the 279th day of the year with 89 to follow to 1961.
The moon is approaching its new phase.
The morning star to Venus.
The evening start are Jupiter and Saturn.	t
On this day in history:
In 1863, President -Abraham Lincoln issued a proclamation designating the tost Thursday to November as Thanksgiving Day, la IMS, American neveltot Thomas Wolfe was bore.
Li 1922, Rebecca Felton, Demo-
‘ stage where liberty has be- crat from Georgia, became the
come vastly'more important than lift to chains and terror.
, Cuban
Portraits
first woman in the United States-to. be seated in the Senate. Site received a temporary appointment from the governor of Georgia to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Sen. Thomas Watson.
Such blemishes tend to destroy self • confidence and warp (tu? man relationships.
Therefore, the patient who complains about any such blemish! merits the treatment t h e| physician give -- provided the relationship of Physician and patient to in good faith, that to to say the patient _ understand* the physician cannot guarantee a satisfactory result but will only do the best he can under the circumstances.
If a doctor gaaraatoee or saams to gaaraatee the remedy or treatmeat he’o a good am to avoid. H O patient asks -tor each a gaaraatee the wise
DR. BRADY
The application of dichtoracetir sold with capillary tube, of course by the physician, Is the moat satisfactory treatmeat ef multiple moles.
For a small mole, to wltich hairs grow, electrolysis may be the method of choice.
Electrp-dessication or electrocoagulation (surgical diathermy), solidified carbon dioxide dr X-ray by a surgeon skilled to the use of these dangerous agents,, is the method of choice to some cases of freckles, moles, port wine stains, fiver spots or moth patches.
By JOHN C. METCALFE Our firemen are very brave .
In fighting flames and heavy smoke .	. And though they risk
their lives at times , .. They treat such dangers as a joke .	• They
.never seem to mtod their work ... At dawn or dusk,* in day or night... Though weather may be cold and foul ... Of when the skies are warm' and bright .
They spend A lot of leisure time ... to checking all equipment out... to scrubbing up and shining down ... And bringing order	Al«umn should be a Welcome
all about ... there to no house	many homes. By that
in all our town . . . That is as time June brides will have learned tidy and as dean ... As in the ^ie elements of cooking, station firehouse . Where only
A thought for today: Thomqs Wolfe said; "It a man has a talent and cannot use it, be has failed. If he has a talent and uses only half of it, he has partly Jailed*-If he has a talent and Jeans sflme- ■ bow to use the whole of it, he has gloriously succeeded, and won -satisfaction and ’ a -triumph few men ever krfew."
Smiles
apswnl **v i
gallant men convene ... And when the station siren sounds ... As all the fire engines start . . . My mtod goes racing to their aid . . And hangs upon a truck my heart.
(Ospyrifbt, 1M)
A professional says gelt Is a fine reducer. If he mesas financially we agree.
him.
Pits or scars left by smallpox, chickenpox, or sent pustules, kera-
Case Records of a Psychologist:
English Helpful All Through Life
his wards and give the "neutral- tom (homy overgrowths), hyper-
world encouragement to their support of Moscow’s position.
S. Sea. Mike Mansfield of Mon teas, floor leader of the Democratic party, also has repeatedly Indicated that be tUaka It woaid be all right to change the states if Berlin.
1 Sen. Edmund S. Muskle of Maine, an influential member of the President’s party in the Senate who recently returned from a visit to Berlin, has just told the presi that the United States should consider the possibility of giving "de facto" recognition to East Germany. y
it h - a. -
The West Germans themselves indicate that they believe. West Berlin will wither on the vine naturally and disintegrate from an economic standpoint If recognition is given to the East German gov-
trophled scars (keloids) , and various* pigmentations are more or less amenable t6 what to called controlled exfoliation, a planing or sand-papering of the epidermis! of course under anesthesia.
GAN BE SHAVED OTP
Small tattoo marks may be shaved off, just as a surgeon shaves off sections of skin to be used for skin grafting. The defect, of course, must be filled with a paring of epidermis from another area.
A good many persons carry unsightly lumps, pea-stod to fist-size, on scalp, eyelid, ear, fobe, free.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-4M: Tom G-. aged 20, is*a college senior.
”Dr. Crane," he began, “I want to become ~a writer so I have majored in English.
“But recently I. got to worrying, t or- 1t English courses are so helpful, Why aren't more ot the teadi-ers of Engllklr composition, making money selling! stories?
sibto to teach a person how to be-
For -example, a reader is normally more fascinated by living things than by stones or inanimate objects. "
Artists (and wrifttri are just verbal painters) know that ,<t puppy or a child m the left side of the picture will far outweigh a much
mots suspense than long ones, for the latter suggest text bookish stuff, dry and devoid of dramatic eon-flipt-.
★	* ft
Quotation marks are the most interesting print symbols, for they-denote dialogue, which implies at
DR. CRANE
larger boulder or huge tree stomp least two people. And two people, on the opposite side.
Jn art we refer to this fact as "psychological weight" vs. geo-, metrical weight.
nrNCTUATKnria^n.
Why do novels attract-^nore interest than textbooks?
Well, the novels deal with people, instead of bricks or. chemi-* cals.
Whenever you plaee a , girt md a bey together, anything may happen, from hate to love tram aseaalt to MeeUstte de-
Then there was a statement la
The Country Parson
Probably there are yean when more rain has fallen. * Probably there are years when we’ve had worm storms. Blit*—for aggravating, annoying, inconvenient aad disrupting showers, 1961 wins the title. The past summer wee the most galling in the meaMMy nf man. It fractically always iptaed la the daytime, and weekends were especially favored. Holidays were either dismal day* ef threat-
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Freak McPeel of 72 Norton Ave.; golden wedding.
Mrs, Retta Ansbough of F6rt Lauderdale, Fla.; formerly of Pontiac; 87th birthday.
Mrs, Glydle Amhurst Of Bloomfield Hill*; tfhd birthday.
' Alonso Quarry
-"of Drayton Plains; 83rd birthday. . ,
■ Charles E. Cooke of Holly; diet birthday.
Clarence Pittinger
of Rote Township; 91st tyrthday.
hand, arm or back because they come a writer or must you I are afraid ot surgery. These lumps born with that tatont?* are usually wens (mouth or open- ___	__
tog of sabaceoug or oil gland in HOW TO w!“ akin becomes plugged or closed You aren’t "born" a musician and the Sebum accumulates in the or. writer or orator or salesman or glaifil duct, forming a sac) or chemist or mathematics genius,
'sometimes the hunpe are fatty *tc-	" T -	-- c |
tqmore. In either case, removal of All you get at birth to a pbysi-the lump under focal anesthesia ^ oh.**, with a toe expectancy *	th*} doesn’t 0,	^ . certain
luK* -5	*""* ** * ** mental horsepower er 14).	_____ _____________
a — -■ u	. . .... * Thereafter you must learn how tottrest M he begto with a feud cents. It also contains a section
A.—*..* * pigmented birth- to ^ )tannany trom the keys	far then there on "Prise Contesting.” ^
” “ wt *Pperentst With ^ , pSufoar harmony from m-	*** «»?^»t at the	*	^
nanM* oka- Mo . --	- ^	climax when they ftoally melt in
A *	each other’s embrace.
8o the aoveHst starts out quickly by Intradactag a girl aad a boy who are within the proper age Mndts for psetible
The writer c
especially of the opposite sex cap otter the whole gamut of dramatic possibilities.
For further advice to writers, send for" toy booklet “How to Write Salable Copy,” enclosing a gam even added stamped, return envelope, plus 20
rim unfit m 4roooA _________ _a^_	___
baby is a few weeks old — yefiow-
? **”?? -bta^C’ y?*1 And a lot at the wry best writ-	*	★	★
5to^jSeT2iJ?Tktote5r «« “•	fa““ who madelt A good writer also doesn’t
•omettmeTrontaWnr SSr 'mte a hobby to	P«»rie and find waste time with lengthy descrip.
tersmmrtiinMhafrL	oat *** Interests them. Psychol- tion but starts right in the midst
jW-	A thus non vital than Eng. aone exciting bit o( Mta
Then he employs the “flush
It to helpful, however, to take some English roarses, but be-wai'eteesl you become a stickler for “form” Instead of “oub-
The name mole ie derived from ap Anglo-Saxon word meaning htnln aad bka nothing to do with the little furry aid-
hack” technique to bring no up to date about the background and ‘r of the main ebarhe*
Mampsd. niMteM anam mi l
eante to eorer tjptn« and prlnttn* coau — -------------I *“	paychologlcal
At teuIlM r •sciuii--;, to anu i eatlon it l --------
Causes of moles are unknown, and so, like moth patches, “liver"
... w_____	Ahrew remember that' the sc-
spots and other akin blemishes cret of human interest lies within __	_____
they afford ,the fishwives good our own epidermis. So strike at catchii* attention fost. material for bade fence stories. basic motives of mankind.	Short paragfbptia also connote
"The movies antf TV shows, such ■ Lawman, use this same “Hate back” technique. It Is <
s excellent for

Tb» Pontiac ton IS
tt£*iS^S«S
8EVKIS
TH-fc: PONTIAC frK&SS, XLljSJJAl. OCTOBER a, mi
State Rood Toll at 1,114
Lansing CB — There have teen
of Ortonville, will he held la Loa Angeles, Calif., Thurcdsyvith burial to fellow la Forest Lawn/Memorial PM Cemetery there.
Dr. Pathe, who prsCticsd la Or-tonville in 1940 and ’41, died yes-terday after a lengthy illness at Us home la Loa Angeles.
Surviving are his mother .Mrs. Evelyn Nye of Loa Angeles, OaUf-i a son and a daughter.
L HEX ROBERTSON AVON .TOWNSHIP - Service llbr HM/2 1* Rex Robertson, -22. of 449 Adams Road, edit be- at 2 ' p. m. Thursday at Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be , at Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mr. Robertson, a 0. S. Navy , serviceman, eras killed Sept. 22 at ’ Todendorf, Germany, In an auto
Portf/ac, Nearby Area Deaths
She. Stephen Rjunsdell, incorrectly listed'in Monday's Pontiac Press.
MSA flMSI 8TOTTLEMYKR Mrs. Chartsa (Laurina E.) Stot-tlemyer, 52, of 47 N. East Blvd. died yeslsoday st Pontide General
Davisburg ftoad, will bp at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial frill be in Rose Center Cemetery.
Mrs. Gross died yesterday at her home following a long Alness.
■ Surviving are a foster-son, Isaac Riley of HOUy; and a stepson,
Glenn* Cross of Holly.
ALBERT,S. DRKON Jlk
CLAWSON - Service for former—,. — „ —
City Councilman Albert S. Dreon, Don, and Gary;. all of Avon Town-
53. of 947 N. Main St.-, wiU.be at ru~‘l 1—-------------1 flags
1 p.m. tomorrow at the Gramer i Funeral Home. Burial will be in'
OaKview Cemetery, Roypl Oak.
A retired Detroit Edispn Co. employe who worked in Pontiac, Mr.;
Dreon died Sunday in Elliott Han Hospital after an illness of 12 dtys.
He also was a member of the zoning board, of appeals In daw-son, the Clawson lions dub and TTdem Lodge No. 522 FAAM.
Surviving are his wife Duetta; his mother Mrs. Albert S. Dreon; two daughters, Mrs. Douglas Hun comb and- Mrs. Charles Joycs, both , of Clawson; two sisters * brother and 14 grandchildren.
Surviving are her huaband; her father, 'Harry Roth, Pontiac; two brothers, Harold Roth, Pontiac, and Robert noth, Los Angefes, Calif.; and five sisters, j Mrs. Stottiemysr's body Is at the Pursley Funeral Home.
EDWARD C. TANNER Service for'Edward C. Tanner, n, of 94 Blaine BL wiR be held 11 Am. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego
Sporks-Griffin
A FUNERAL HOME
i Surviving arehis wife Margaret: two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Foote of Vienna, Va. and Mrs. Marilyn . Mahon of Detroit; two grandchtl-1 dren; and*a slater, Mrs. Georgia
| Harry of Holly. -------------T
1 HERBERT A. VELUNGER , LAKE ORION - Service for Herbert A...Vellinger, ID, of SIS 1 N. Long Lake Blvd., win be at 10 Am. Friday at St. Joseph Catholic 1 Church. Burial wfll be in East f Lawn Cemetery.
, Mrs. yellinger, a retired attor-i ney, died tills morning in Pontiac „ Osteopathic Hospital, i Surviving are a daughter, Mis. Brad LaBadie, Detroit; a brother
'THOUGHTFUL SAMCr
HOLLY — Sendoo-for Mrs. Earl (Vtvl Fisher. TO. et 213 Center •fit, will be at 2 p.m. Friday et the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial j will be in Oak Grave Cemetery, Milford.
Mrs. Fisher died yesterday at her home after a long illness.
SurvlviiM are three sons, Donald and Earl, both of Hotly, Glenn of Loa Angeles,'Calif.; four daughters, Mrs. Jean Hoover and Mrs. Bonnie Eaton, both of Fenton, Mrs. Margery Teague of Davisburg and Maxine Fisher of Holly.
A sister and a brother also sur-
BAKER
HANSEN
Instruct Company
INSURANCE -ALL FORMS-
MBA HANS HOVE	k
TROY—Service for Mrs. Ham (Gustave S.) Hove, 76, of 130 Florence St. wfll be 1 p.m- Thursday at tbs William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be In White Chapej Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. HoVe died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. ,
Surviving are a son, George of Andover, S.D.; a daughter, Mrs. Clair Rougeux of Troy; three ; grandchildren and two great* grandchildren.
MRS. EDWARD MOLLENCOPF WHITE LAKE TWP. — Service for Mrs. Edward E. (Effie E.) Mollencopf, 70, ojt 3780 Navarra Ave.. will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial Will be in Highland Cemetery.
Mrs. Mollencopf died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital.
A memorial service of the Davis-' burg Order of the Eastern Star,1 No. 396. will be held at T p.m. tomorrow at the funeral, home.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters. Mis. Virginia Mitchell .of Milford and Mrs. Marilyn Kennedy of Berkley; a son.
I Earl Mollencopf of Tray, and seven grandchildren.
DR. BROCK L. PATHE ORTONVILLE — Service for
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October 4,1961 piss Ike following G0L0R programs Wow:
in Wk«, .................... 10:00-10:30 UL
FUj'fwr H.ick..............10:30-11:00
Price It Bif hi........... 11*0-11:30
Concentration .............11:30-12:00
Trath w Ceasofioncos ........12*0-12:30	P.M.
Pre-Game Show .	.......12:30- 1:00
INI World Seriei............ 1:00- 4*0
Make loom lor Dally t/W .. 4:00- 4:30 4:30- 0*0 3:00- 4:43 6:45- 7:00 7:00- 7:30 7:30- 8:30 0*0- 9:00 0*0-10*0 19*041*0
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hi
ALWAY 5 HR ST OUAtllY

SOLAR HEAT
m	Dr. Stanley W. Block Optometrist
	35IS Elizabeth Luke ltd.
	Corner of Cass Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment
MS	Phone FB 2-2362 Closed Wed.
J
1
TIAc 1‘KKSS, TUESUAV. OCTOBER », W1
EIGHT
Reveal Shortage CpWpr Ai/jr f ill in Public Funds at	DtUi ''ft.
Juvenile Division
LANSING (A - A $1,169 cuh shortage and uae of public tends ter private purposes were revealed today in the, juvenfle division oi Genesee County Probate Court.
Aud. Gen. OUs 14. Smith made the dUeieeure In a report an a state ajudh of county accounts tor When ail the bids were in fori I960. He turned over his findings the long-awaited Twelve-Town to Ally. Gen. Paul L. Adams and Drain to serve Southern Oakland Genesee County Prosecutor Walter County, they totaled $7 million less
peers Syria [Toward Center
• Premier Puts ftroke ; on Natiqnplbmtion Plan Started by Nasser
Twelve-Town Drain Contracts Are Placed i at $33.3, Million j
fRAncis op ASSISI
Addition of low bids for the IS different separate contractors who will build the se^er showed $33,519,589. The engineer's estimate was $40,610,801, j Bids prere received over four [days because of the size of the [project.
j The three-member drainage .
TOMORROW!
ONiMASeoPC COLON by DC LUXE
fteg wthe w*	Fe#| Outer Mongolia,
dging a return to parlia-	...A	n*llr**	\
ary democracy, he put a Mauritania MtlSt Watt Assessments to be paid month time	Red China Decision participating communities
he and his Cabinet would	ever, will not be adjusted
■adding: *'I hope the time	ward at this time This
be leas."	’	done at the completion of
rtbri termed the lour-month j	Bida on. the sale of the
d the maximum he would “d 7®** **** r70rte° try"TL*°" are to he opened Dec. 1 w the new regime “to pre- d*y tovslwlve acQon on member-j^jypjj^	tentatively
for elections and parliamen- ship applications of Mauritania Ja|) 1;	w
raile.*1*	and Outer Mongolia pending a de>
_	~ [cision on seajirtg Red China.
Would Prevent Trials
National Eagles Leader
Five defense attorneys are ex-j{
NOW! Thru THURSDAY
would turn thumbs down on Cbm- P«ctod to file motions Monday, munist Outer Mongolia.	*Mdng to prevent their cliento
e a #	_ ' from standing trial for conspiracy
I Diplomats appeared convinced te tthe alleged bilking of a Fem-j there wall no chahce either side dale loan company of mom than would give ground now and saw $100,000.
little point in Inviting-two vetoes. ‘Senior Asst. Prosecutor Jerome Nationalist China has remained K. Barry Jr. will ask West Bloom-firm agattst Mongolia despite re- Ovid Township Justice of the Peace peated pleas by the United States Elmer C. Dieterle td bind the sev-not to veto the Communist state. « men over to Chapult Court to —	"	'	' stand trial on three charged.
‘VINCENT UNO• out Mnm «. wr m« m
★ SPECI AL OFFER ★
The Soviet Unkta has countered that „ H wyh veto Mauritania, in reprisal.
FLEA TO O.A.S.	---- They are accused of forging names!
The assembly heard a pfca from t0 credit statements, selling low-' President Joaquin Balaguer of thehousehold goods to bad credit' Dominican Republic to the Organ-, rjsks ^ putting the loans through iaitkm of American States to lift | the Femdale branch of the Gen-■ its diplomatic and economic sane- eral public Loan Co.; 22848 Wood-jtions imposed on his nation, Hejwar(j Ave declared that all forms of dicta-j_ _——... ■-...	• .— *
Worship in his country had coi- b BUSINtSSMIH'S LUNCH <
jj lapsed and that the principles oft ►	_	__
[ representative democracy were >	our r»mou*’ ,. ] '
; beidg Observed ^	^	► cowm^^^lravic, I
'	! RHIMgS DELICATfSfEN \
> on the regime of the late General-j 1 ^ 0,hU^	n
[jissimo Rafael Trujillo.	p	raes passing	'
tMiimil
mas**
at that old old cdtoHngtfon
Anthony Quinn—Anna Magntfni —--------PIUS -----
This Coupon When Presented of Our Box Office Along with
ONE DOLLAR
Any (Evening Before 7:30 P. M. Will Admit Beerer and All Other Persons in Hit Cor
This Offer Msy Be Withdrawn ft Any Tims Subject to Haafor Charge if Any
Kind Of TVbman”
"“"COLOR
PARRISH
Tnr Penebue Kerl Waldm -
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^gLVIS PRESLEY “Wild in CoBBtry” Also
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STARTING
WEDNESDAY
SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL!
Gold Star Ranges feature one or more top burners With the nmnring thermostatic control called bumer-with-a-brain. This special cooking unit takes over the pot-watching, ends over-cooking or burning by raising and lowering the flame as needed to maintain the exact temperature setting.
Makes every cooking utensil an automatic appliance.
* The Gold Star on a Gas range means the range has met at least 30 high-quality standards governing performance, construction and design.
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KEYWJTMESS
jeffreThunter
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Susan HARRISON	>
Johnny NASH	>
Clock controls allow yoa to eat oven to turn on and off automati-cally.
Staokelem Gashroilina seals in wonderful flajne-kiaaed flavor* for moufh-watbring treat.
Low-temperature oven Control keeps food reedy-to-serve without contimied cooking.
Automatic, clock-controlled Meet Thermometer cook* meat to exact degree of donenean.
FOR PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL FE 20877 /
PONTIAC
MOST
DANGEROUS MAN ALIVE
EAGLE
DRIVE-IN THEATER
II SO Op*,kc li. as 2-1JST7
		1	
THE gQXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER a. 1961
mttk.
Words Poor From Men In Public Office
Delegates	to	Con»ConGetPleAdvice
Against Syria Revolt
torn the speaker*’ table. This vat
EAST LANSING
the vulturesof special interest”	_
tt ftManotin* food fellow* JDaft w** too torn* dreatle	tSTtaen and women
WMpr	t V	wh» •« writ* a new constitution
Word* of advice from men in ** Michigan, public office poured from the j
Hotter a omahtorebU tfans hav •	'	*» »•* dedicated Bapnhttnsns
Ud Democrats of	ML
dwee mixed ao em&Vtr M Am
K«h pterty mack afl every*
Moat of the 1U delegatee, tt. gather with "their wives aad lam* bdnda, had dinner with atata of-
ficial* and the the n cafcwf
m
agreement, it was to utter the word*
The a
leaders sad an stito company pre* Went r Supreme Court justice* at both partt*: tnget of the all-Dem-ocratic S t a la Administrative Board; the Republican national
woman; twn aad an ex-president. Gov. OWb-sbo and emGov. Wilber Biaefcer ‘ ' ^ '#.....................
Mostly, they heard words of web coma aad friendly counsel.
.. ._■* * df ■ dr ★
Sail Sea John Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, representing the
Said Rap, Gilbert Barclay, R-Ana Arbor, m»rtdng for the Moose
“ignore the vettaree of special nearest Ihtak net af tboee who weald seek to dsettej er dsmsas year wsrit. Think «aty. el the peaple e< this esserslga state, to their toast'la to pea.**
‘This to J* greatest national usrttotag opportunity wo have ever had. The positive story of
tadktfe Toward World Obis
Some Germans Are Unconcerned
be discOsasd in edttbrlal and news pages throughout thd nation.' 1UXI B PLAIN* ,
Pleaded Chief Justice John R. Dethasrs of thy State Supreme Court:
Make it (the new eonetitution) plain and make it simple. Main It eo that even those of us who ere on the court can understand it*
Slid Gar. Swainson:
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BERLIN—Among the West Ger-
curiou* and disturbing reaction to today’s world crisis. .
It is a reaction of lasritude aatogrttag atoaost to dtototorast, or
a fatalism wMch to Just as bad, not only toward world problems hut toward the problem as Mf effects their own country ap wefl.
Ms to art to say Ant such aa attitude wpieeiato majority
Said a prominent Soctoitot poll-dan; ,	..	:
“The German paopla know that after Wrier they mart ‘ their rtieM.’’ ,
WHAT DOES XI, g. THU A German housewife to Hamburg put B more simply in a ques-
outside of Berlin, no such sense of urgency as might be expected by one freeh from the United States, hi the Mg cities, me apparent
"What da the Americans it us Germans? Not much, I
a*, avert -W
hi any event,	.
lassitude among, the people or u$ result of government proccupation over recent months with the national election campaign, them to.
Civilians have art been told where to go or what to do in case of attack.
The short, one-year period of military training, has “left com-~ an of the quality of
The bitter comment at one Ger-
"The government has hem afraid to tell us the truth.”
CAIRO CAP) — Egyptians ar-iMgg from Syria tomy said big
the United Arab Republic were staged Mob-day in the Syrian towns of Aleppo
The Egyptians, asserted eokttem sent to disperse the demonstrators In Aleppo Joined the ranks of the demonstrators. In towns, they said, demon-
r the sake of ekaaie atone wUl art eat Veer task, Indeed, wW be swart
heart at every freedem-lovlag
Star of the show, u doubt, was 85-yearold Charles C-Simons, rt Mghlmd.Park, retired U. A circuit Judge and ont at the two tort known survivors of .tbs convention that wrote the present constitution, adopted to 1908.
Hto advice to the delegatee, given-in tbp strong, sure voice at an accomplished public meeker,
‘ m but Madly.
"Don’t make too many drastic changes,” he skid.
lag President Nasser and Arab ’ and condemning the rebels.
Ad feed Wet, Oct. 4**4f
SIMMERS
‘ftlNNt ' I ‘tm
STEWING
HENSin
Makes Grants to Train Boys’ Clubs Directors
BATTLE CREEK <UPI> - The W.dlPKellogg Foundation Monday announced grants of 9132,900 to the Boys' Clubs of America and $35,-300 to the school of education of; New York University.
* * * *
The grants are to be used for a four-year program of training tor some 100 executives and unit directors of Boys' Club* throughout thshoortzy.
Bus Far* Reduced
MACKINAW CITY (UPI -Fare for one-way passage on the Mackinac Bridge Authority buses be-. Ignace and Mackinaw City has bean reduced from $1 to 90 cents according ty Prentiss M. Brown, chatomaii of Ifie bridge anthority.
INSURANCE
Thatcher, Patterton & Wemet
t tawense Assway
todastrial ally of Hamberg aad Anally to, Berlin It stems frequently enough to be worthy rt note.
The German who takes the fatalistic attitude does so on two counts.
First, if there to a war, he will be the first to be hit ★
Second, if there to a compromise ii wUl be at hto expense and the whole of Germany will be opened
SPIRAL NEBULA?
-.-A spiral nebula is • vast group at celestial bodies appearing in the form of a spiral.
The study of astronomy is essential to acquiring a better understanding of our universe. In tbe naar future ws will need many more scientists to probe the secrets of outer space.
But many potential scientists may never go on to higher learning because there may not be room for them in college. Already many colleges are overcrowded and in 10 years applications will double. Ws will need more end better college classrooms and scientific apparatus. And we wiD need thousands more of the highest quality professors.
HELP THE CQUEOI OF YOQR CHOICE NOWI
Learn hew you can Iwlp. Writ# for the free booklet. "OPEN WIDE THE COLLEGE DOOR" Bos 34, Time* Square Station, New York 34, N.Y.
PnblUk'd at i nlllt itrvir* in cooperation with ftr.MwrtWy
THI PONTIAC PRESS
In shy event, there is'nothing he can do about either
comes nr two counts The lassitude also comes in two counts ‘T”*- ~ . •
In the younger people it finds its expresrtpn nr doubts about Germany's future demite its present great prosperity.
* •"	* i* •
“Perhaps,” said one young man i Bom, "we made too much money too fast. I think we have tort our spiritual values.’’
These were values which he tend hard to deflae but Aw i a sytobol
The feeling also comes from the fact that, after losing-world wars, the German no longer feels master of his own destiny.
* * *
The decision about hie defense will be made not by him but fay a combination of the NATO powers. Therefore, he might as well sit back and wait.
long with this Is a certain
Roadside Parks to Be Sold for $1 to Counties s
LANSING (UPI) — About 15 roadside parks in the state will be made available' to county road1 commissions tor $1 each during the next two years. State Highway Commissioner _ John C. Mackie says.
Maekle approved a new pel ley allowing counties to buy state highway roadside' parks which are bypassed by freeway* for the
Under previous rules a county would have to pay the appraised value at the land if it wanted t buy the1 parks. Negrttations ar under way with county road commissions in Otsego, Clan),' Ionia, Crawford snd Isabella 1 counties for the transfer of parks in these kreas.
Legion Sets Meeting
MUSKEGQN (UPI)—The Michigan Department of the American Legion will bold its fall conference and school at instruction here Friday through Sunday.
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.ilttHJuNTlAC	TUESDAV, OCTOBER & 1B0E
Junior leag lie Fol lies to Feature ^
#T'
The children's program at Pontiac State Hospital will benefit from the proceeds' of the Birmingham. Juniat League Follies. Birmingham and Bloomfield women planning the gala affair are (standing) Mrs.
John K. Martin; and (from left) fits. Robert Craig, Mrs. Frederick A. Erb and Mrs. Httyiut Heuser. Nov. 15 and 16 have been set aside for the follies.
Orchestra Assn. Has -Meeting
Mrs. George Richman was hostess in her Ottawa Drive home ffonday afternoon for the opening meeting of the fyom-#*en’s Association of Pontiac Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Arnold Htllerman presided at the coffee table. Serving as social chairman was Mrs. I. E. Gordon, assisted by Mrs. Alvin Steinm&n, ’
* '* * \ .
Analyzing the forthcoming symphony program Oct. 16 was Mis. J. K. Rosenthal. “Carnival Overture" by Dvorak, "Italian Symphony" by Mendelssohn, "Plano Concerto B-flat: Minor", by Tchaikovsky and “Overture jto Die Meister-singer" by Wagner will be featured, with Felix Resnick conducting.
The association will again meet New. 20 with Mrs. jS. J. Dailey; hostess, and Edgar Billups, guest, speaker.
Make Sharpener for Brow Pencils .
(UPl) — Because delicate crayons ideal for cosmetic use tend to break under ordinary sharpening methods, the gadget maters have invented a tiny - plastic sharpener with the (blest precision steel blades.
The manufacturer claims wooden eyebrow "and eye-liner pencils now can be sharpened easily to the point preferred.
Right or Wrong, She's Not for You
Time You Hunted Around
/
for Someone You Can Trust
By ABIGAIL VAN BI RKN
DEAR ABBY: I am a man of 36 and the woman I have been keeping company with is 30.
I don’t know why, but I have never completely trusted her.
I -have caught her in a few small lies,, but she always man-\m an ages to ui(6 her way out of suspicious circumstances and make them sound perfectly innocent.
She took a two weeks, vacation hut didn't go any- I place. She ABBY said she just wanted to stay home and relax.
7 telephoned her bne night and a man answered. Now she js trying to tell me it was her brother.
She told me a while ago that her brother was going to be gone top entire month on a hunting trip. What do you think ia going on?
NOBODY’S FOOL ' -DEAR NOBODY'S FOOL: I don’t know whether you are right 4ir your, suspicions* — a host to hallucinations .or a fool yourself. But, either way, I
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1 SB Auburn Av«.	(ant to Mu'a Drufii
suggest you go on a hunting T, trip \>f yqur own — for another girt.
#' * ★
. DEAR ABBY: My parents won't let me date a certain buy' because he is 4 years older than I am. My father h nine months YOUNGER . than my mother. Do they expect me to go out with some punk younger than I am? I. am almost is and this boy is 19, All the boys my age seem so stupid and immature. How can I convince my parents that fa isn’t too old for me?
OLD ENOUGH
, DEAR "OLD ENOUGH”: Sony, honey, but I am with your parents. Until you reach 15, jffu are 14. And a 14-year-old girT ia a bit young for a 19-year-old man.
■it ,
DEAR ABBY: 4-anT waiting this at 3 o'clock , ip Jbe morning, having beeh just awakened Again by a bloodcurdling cry.
I thought at first it was a child, but my husband says it is a pair of neighbor’s cats who just love to make love ln-our Chinese Elm free.
My husband has a hunting gun and, if he goes (pit there and brings back a sack full -of game, it 'won’t be rabbits.
We have lived in this home a long time, but the neighbors with the cats are new in the neighborhood. We have never met them. Please give us1 a solution before I lose my mind.
i TREMBLING
DEAR TREMBLING: Call on the cat owners and state your complaint in a friendly way. And tell them, if you are disturbed again, you will call the law.'
DEAR ABBY: Is a fifth c
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sin far enough away for romance? '	■	.
JUST WANDERING PEAR JUST: * Genetically speaking, yea.
V *., *	*• ■
v,"Are things rough?’’ Let Ab-by help you solve your problem. For a personal reply,,enclose .a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send to The Pon-tfap Press)
* * ♦
- For Abbys booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. ■ ■
Sorofity IjJnit Will Meet
The North Suburban Alumnae ’Association of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority win meet Thursday evening at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Carl Ttedeman. v *	*	*
Mrs. ’ Fred Wueller, -president, will show films of her summer trip to the sorority memorial headquarters in Atlanta, G*. Mrs. Shmuel Thom of Grosse Pointe will apeak' on the purpose and ritual of Alpha Delta Pi.
Plans for a progressive dinner on Oct.28 will be presented by Mrs. John Scandaliot.
. * * *
Mrs. David Miller of Bloomfield Hills has been named alumnae pledge advisor to the chapter at Wayne State University.
OrgorY Society > Sets Evening
The Hammond Organ Society | of the Pontiac-Oakland Couiifjfa area will meet at''7:30 pJ&T . this evening in tfae Grimwll Auditorium*.
I Guest artists will present a half-hour program of diversified organ selections preceding the Usual voluntary (day-: ing period. Innovations in the ' playing of organs will be discussed as will new policies governing the’association.
,\a ★	*
Invitations and . tickets tp the annual organ concert by Hal-States, concert tad recording artist, Oct. 20. at the Mkaonic Temple. Detroit, will / be distributed at die meeting^/7.
AH members are privileged
Reporting-plans tor a follies first presented/ to this area six years ago, Birmingham Junior Leaguers will portray Las Vegas showgirls ia a fun-filled two-night stand at the Bhrming- * ham Theater.
★ * *
. Set for the evenings of Nov:. . 15 and 16, the show will benefit the furnishing of the children's wfa» at Pcnthc State Hospital. ,
’ C-arm'-a o’ t'”c affairWhich . ale* tnn-’*3 ,tfti 10th raniver-' i sary cf toe Birmingham unit cf the Junior League, is firs. . Brink Chickerin^-who bias annotated plans tor a talent party for league members and tfieir husbands Oct. 18 at the \ Birmingham Counby Club. The party-will serve to present the* New York director to the group. Casting will follow. CHAIRMEN LISTED Assisting with the myriad prepa-nt' ons 'are Mrs. John ft." , 3agb;\ ’wnoraiy chairmen;
. Mrs. F t deficit A. Erb.edvet-tlsing, rssisted by Mrs. C. Ca-~-rey Maloney and Mrs. G. Bret-ne!l Williams. Mrs. Clark Matthews tad Mrs. John Arm- , strong are chairmen of the talent party. ’ *
* . 'A * .
Other chairmen are Mrs. Helmut Heuser, program; Mrs. John K. Martin, treasurer; Mrs. TVxnas N. Hubbard, sec-, ret ary; Mrs. Ronald. Kasper- * zak, production; Mrs. Nicholas Martin, tickets; Mrs. William 1$. Downey, publicity: Mrs. Ltaia A. Durgin, and Mrs, Frank M. Alien, prapertlea; MTS. Paul M. McKenney, patrons; Mrs.-~James Nordlie, rehearsals; Mrs. Robgrt Craig, cabaret party; Mrs. Clement Jensen and Mra.CBUn John, coaturAes; Mrs. Rkdiard Strickland, make-up; and Mrs. Rob- ) ert Aikens, ushers.
Best to Pay. Own Bills Until Wed
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: My ftanoe is in (he army, stationed lever.alrhundred miles away from berm Last week I went down to vMt him for' several days. My mother and A, few other members of my family seemed quite taken back when I told' them that I paid my own hotel bill while therv
They feel that my fiance «ho01d have assumed this expense tad think "be Is very cheap for not having done so.
T thing they aqe very unfair in their criticism-of him and, that it was not up to him to pay my hotel Dili-. Will you please settle this print?
A: According to the proprieties you were right in.paying your own hotel bill even though you are engaged. To let him pay your bill might have put you in 'a very questionable
General chairman Mr). Brink Cluck-ering (at right) hosted a planning session for the Junior League Follies in her
home. Among chairmen in attendance were Mrs. Clark Matthews and Mrs* Ronald Kasper zak (center).

Womens Section

Jacobs and Booth Vows Exchanged
Q: I am going to be married soon and I would like to know if it would be proper . to Send my employer an In . vitiation to my Wedding. I have been working as his secretary for Qie past three years and hg knows of my forthcom-, ing marriage.
I don’t want to slight him but on the other hand neither do I want 'him to think me presumptuous. Will yqg please advise qte what to do?
A: Tell Him that U by any chance he does not have any other engagement, and would like to come to your wedding you would xk>v* to halve hint.
* ♦ *
Q: My son is planning to be married this- winter rind I would like to know if my husband and I are supposed to share half toe expenses of toe wedding and reception with the bride’s parents. As this is an entirely jam experience to me I am riot stall sure what is expected of us.
A:- Tne bride’s parents pay all the expenses of toe wed- -ding and reception-and you, as— their guests; pay no part of ' them. Your son buys the boutonnieres for’his ushers and best man and also gives the ' clergyman his fee.
Christ Church Craribtook was the setting for the Saturday afternoon .vows of. Martha Ellen Booth to Wiliiam Henry Jacobs IV pledged to * the bride’s godfather, them. Rev. Robert L. DeWitt, suffragan bishop of Michigan, He was assisted by the Rev. John H. Albrecht.	-
♦	W	♦
The bride is the youngest child of Mr. and Mn. Henry Scripps Booth, Bloomfield Hills and yoringest grandchild of both the late Mr. and Mn. Merton E. Farr and Mr. and Mfs. George G. Booth. The bridegroom is the son of Mn. William H. Jacobs III and the late Mr. Jacobs.
W	★	\ ♦
A full-length veil of Brussels lace, secured by a crown of lace embellished with seed pearls, complemented the bridal gown of candlelight ivory, silk-ribbed taffeta. The empire bodice featuring a bateau neckline and three-quarter fleeves extended into a Victorian skirt and cathedral train. • ALL-WHITE BOUQUET
The bride held an all-white cascading bouquet of butterfly rraJUxLsweetheart roses accented with ivy. j
Attendants wore dresses with royal red velvet bodices, long tapering sleeves and barrel skirts of soft pink satin'.
‘ Susan Jane Jordan* Orchard Late, maid of honor, carried pink Sensation roses, with pink sweetheart roses and Ivy arranged la a colonial cascade.
Attendants Bonnie Louise Jacobs, Detroit, sister of the> bridegroom; Kareh Agnes Peterson, Waterford; Marilyn Cramer Garabrant and Ingrid Janet Becker, also, of Bloomfield Hills, cainrled pink sweetheart roses accented with
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. JACOBS IV
crimson red sweetheart roaes and ivy. .
Lawrence P. Martin Jr. of Orchard Lake was Mr.< Jacobs’ best man. David G. Booth ushered at his sister’s wedding with 0. Ray Philtlpi, Royal Oak, uncle of the bridegroom; Andrew G. Marchanka, Auburn Heights; and Jerry R. Korte, New Baltimore. '
* it it , '
Following the caridlelight ceremony, a reception for close friends and relatives was held at Thomlea. •
Mrs. Booth dipped pale green cymbidium orchids to her purse and Mrs. Jacobs chose pinky write cymbidiums.
Legion Women Appointed
Auxiliary Hears Music
Fifty members of die 18th district, American Legicnytak-iliary of .Oakland County met Friday evening fa Auburn Heights Legion Hall. Theme tor September was "Music.” Janet Dutm, Birmingham, was guest vocalist with Mrs. Theodore Welch, - Berkley, at < toe piano. f - *•
It wa« announced that toe
/>
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	1.		K
Department of Michigan American Legion Auxiliary had given appointment^ to toe following: Mrs. Charles Larson, Birmingham, Pan - American chairman; Mrs. Harold Quinn. Farmington, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Gordon Swans-berg, Berkley, junior activities; Mrs; Ralph Bogart, Auburn Heights, public relations.
Mrs. Eldon Showen, who will be serving as poppy chafaman, reported on the American Legion national convention in Dearer last month.
.♦ . / ♦
' District Child Welfare chairman, Mrs. George Ault, Milford, gave highlights of the district birthday patty for children at toe Antaican Legion Children’s Home, Otter Late.
The next district meeting 'will be at 6:36- p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion Hall, 'Farmington.
Gift Problem?
PLUSH PLAYTIME SLIPPERS . * -With Teddy Beor 3.98
THE KNITTING NEEDLE
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Fashion Show Will Be Held' in Waterford
Oakland County Extension Service of Michigan State University will present a program "Focus on New Fatales” Thursday at the Waterford Community Activities Building on Williams Lake Road.
* .. # Sr
Under the direction of Ralph Eastridge, manager of The J. C. Penney store at Miracle MUe; fashions and fabrics for women’s and children's clothing will be shown. Wearing qualities sind directions for proper cate will be stressed.
.0 *
Modeling fa the fashion show wiU be 'Mrs. William Tlberg, Mrs. Kenneth L. Gilboe and aona Don and David; Mrs. Neil
Ricketts; Susan and Jeaimie Babbitt, daughters of Mix. Louise Babbitt, all of Pontiac. From Waterford are Mrs. William Bergemann with daughters Amy and JuUe, and Steven Sesqck, son of Mrs. Nicholas Sesock, Drayton Plains; and Mix. Gerald Shafer and daughter Faye of Davieburg.
'★	* it ,
The two-hour program will be presented at 9:30 a.m., 1:30 ' and 7:30 p.m.
Vldte Tot's Shoes Checked Regularly
NEW York (UPI)-Tbe National Shoe Institute recommends that a child's shoe size be, checked regularly by a trained shoe fitter' every few months while he is very young , and at least every Mx months .. as he nears Ms teeq yean.
"The responsible-shoe fitter - will allow* sufficient growing room betwcei! the tip of the shoe and lh? youngeter's long-, eat toe, and Aough main toe movement across the ball of the foot,” authorities at the Institute said. \
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THE ,PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1961
ELEVEN
Patricia Ann Kidwell Now Mrs. Armstrong
fri e Saturday evening ceremony pei formed by Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr. in the Community United Praabytarian Church, Dray-ton Plains,'Patrida Ann Kkhrell became tha bride of Kenneth A. Armstrong.
Receiving with the newlyweds la the church psriora wan their perenta, Sa Hobart B. Kidwells, Drayton Ptatna, and the Lynn Perrya, Keego Harbor.
gewi of white aatla styled with bouffaat skirt caught by aatla isaeftea. Mlk Illusion veiling Ml from n Jeweled tiara. The bride wore her he ahead** gift, a pearl necklace and earrings and earl rled aeraaoal while earaattmt.
Sara Rachtete, Keego Harbor, attended her cousin as maid of boner, wearing blue nylon over taffeta with velveteen Jacket end midriff. ,
Lorraine Tenuta, Drayton Plains, i and Sandra RechWe appeared in
a pink amenable of identical styling. Their colonial bouquets
rooea matched their
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Give Slpwer in Honor of Mrs. Ostrander
A pink and Una shower Saturday afternoon at the BeskaUra Drive home of Mn. Roger Beilin honored Mr*. John H. Oetrander of Lock Levan Drive, Waterford Township, lira. Robert Hobo was cohostess.
Thoae attendinf were Mr*, Al-dred Ostrander, lira. Neil Waarar-berger, Mrs. Lewie LOch, Mrs. Richard Ladouceur, Mrs. Frank Diclde, Mm, Chariea Hannon JE. Mrs. Robert studt an) Mra. Floyd Reynolds.
Completing the 'guest Hat were Mrs. Donald Oatrsnder, Mrs. Davi(bTucker, Mm. Kurt Bemfnan
Your PTA Is Planning
Mora pulpwood la produced iniany other and of the Southern «h»taa* States then ini in the world.
(■feet's Note: vaient-Teacher amo-laoSsaMMtr akamaaa tw Mm Ea ac School, again an raaMM hr IpSl Tiin aaaiia i Department T1 M«. mpM>. TanSar aari 11 ar each «h* a* - •oa.H at MteRte wjjip ar jvteH. ..|yir» of .ut
The n«ot meeting is slated Opt. HI when the subject -"The Emotional Problems of Normal Cktt-dren” will be fttocuaaed.
Officers and committee chair-no for PTAsito the fontiac School System are assuming duties as tha fall term gats under way. BETHUNB
Gloucester Stephans % the new PTA preddent at Bethune School. He will serve with Mrs. Thomas Fowler, first vice . president;, fames Davis, lather vice presi-Mrs. Jdm Murton, teacher
James dent; 1 ! vice pi
Jr., Mrs. Phillip Kinaella Jr.. Mm.|vica praatdent; Mm. Stephens, . Harold Fitzgerald, Mrs. John T- cording secretary; and Mrs. Cath-Hayden and Mrs. Donald Kevin. erjne ypargin, corresponding sec-Mrs. George Wssserberger and retsry.
Mm. John £. Ostrander presided it the tee service. _ ■	'
their fetum from a Northern Michigan honeymoon.
Mrs. Kidwell chose royal blue aatln brocade for the wedding and Mrs. Perry wore light green lace over taffeta. Their .corsages were pale pink roses and carnations.
Favored for Foil
(NEA) — Bulky sweaters go on into fall, cut this tiqie with a V-neck. These pull-overs come in the efesaic black, white and beige and In magenta, too.
Carol Ann Musgrove Honored at Shower
A miscellaneous bridal dhoWer honoring Carol Ann Musgrove was given by Mrs. Clyde T. Smith of Milk Avenue Saturday evening.
Daughter at Mr. and Mis. Manly J. Musgrove of Niagara Fates, N.Y., carl An will wed We. Gerald R. Smith Oat SI a Niagara Falls. Ms parents ara the Clyde T. Smiths.
Among the 23 guests attending was Mery Sue Mumcha of Niagara Falls, who wfflairva. as maid of honor lor Miss Musgrove.
Little Success Erases Angry, Beatnik Pose
Women's Club Opens Season
Maple Leaf Club members held their first fall gathering Friday at the Hotel Waldron, with a report the centennial tea.
were Mrs. William Bedard, Mrs. Lawrence Terriea and Mrs. H. J. Endi-tes.
The group will again meet Oct. 27 with new hostesses Mrs. Harold D. Babb, Mrs. Donald Humphries and Mm. H. N. Wellhoff.
Thraias McCormick, James Mo Oay and Mrs. Dsteree Mama. Others are Jotene Nebecker, Dominic Paterra, Ronald Smith, lbs. Joyce Snow, Daryl Uhnaach and Marten Tost Mrs. Thomas Hensoo, newly elected president, will introduce her officers and chairmen. They include: Mm. Ray Meggitt, mother vice president; Mr. Meggitt, father vice president; Mrs. Charles Packard, teacher vice president; Mrs.1 Albert Krueger, secretary; Mrs. Gerald Rose, treasurer, and Mm. Albert Stevens, historian.
■ W> w ♦
Council delegates are Mrs. Wil-I
Bwngi/rig. Up Baby.
nmis eouicne er mm am team, Mona «r a
By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Asm I see by the papers that John Osborne, the original angry young man of Britain, has taken to success like a duck to water and has developed a healthy respect for the vary things he once thought he despised.
The young man ‘whose novel, “Look Back in Anger/’ started Mm on the uphill climb now teases that he like* money because it means comfort, that ha likes money because it means i pendence, and that he likes money
MADISON
The first fall meeting for James Madison Junior High School's PTA is scheduled Thursday evening.
Following • tour of the dam-rooms from 7:15 te 8 p. m. a program "This la Madison" will he featured in the school’s Littte Theater, Mrs. Richard Berge and Mrs.
Charles McCandless will explain team teeebing; Charles Murphy will outline new methods of teaching math; Clark Balch will discuss the -four ctirriculums; and Robert U» Schnekenburger. Mrs. Lawrence! McMaCken will present the school'sfFemtan and Mrs. John Wethy. 'FVj physical fitness program. ,	' nance committee mernhers. are;
Mrs. Thomas McKeever, Mr. Y-an-aen, Mrs. Schnekenburger, Mrs. Gerald Rose, Mr*. Albert Stevens, Mrs. Elton Loeey, Sandra Stevens, Demy Curtis and Robert McKe* ier.
Others on committees are Mrs. Warren WaHMIHg, health; Mrs. William MUmhk, Mrs. HsWard McConnell, Ted McConnell and David Mlhalefc, hospitality; Mrs. Bttaa Leney, legislation; - Mrs. Clyde Harrem, Mrs. Walter Dempsey, Mrs. Dawn Davis, Sandra Harroun, Carolyn Dempsey end Terry Harman, membership.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meggitt, Mrs, Packard and Mr. Yemen are on the program committee. Heading the publications and magazine committee are Mrs. Robert Brag-an and Mrs. Charles Woodworth. Mrs. Robert Trachet it publicity chairman.'
David Bahted, Mrs. Gene Herveou, Saty Lelcht,
This enght to come as quite a
with their scraggty beards, their dirty ten-
Must Relax, Forget
CRESCENT LAKE BEAUTY SALON
Perautteflits From $6.50
With Cat end Styling MARGARET MID, OWNER HELEN HOLIERBACK
4904 Elisabeth JUI(e Rd. FE
Sufficient Sleep Is Vital
on sleep
INDY
mm
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Like many blessings, we takie. sleep for granted until we loee it! Yft sleep is rest time^for the body, and every effort should be made to (at enough sleep' and tha quality of sleep which refreshes.
The tremendous amount of mon-ley spent each year on sleeping pills is mute testimony to the trouble folks have, in getting enough duiteye. Half the people in the [couritry are dragging about only partly alive, simply because they habitually shortdange themselves'
Sometime*, the dlfferaaee be-
Your mattress may be uncomfortable, aqd noises and light may disturb your deep or make it difficult to get to deep at all. Remedy as many of these physical factors as posdble. Get dark ■hades, lighter covert, a better mattress or springs and do what you qan to minimize or eliminate noise.
fects your deep, as do states ol excitement or exhaustion, t ' . w a a If you have trouble sleeping, you may* want my leaflet which gives you more suggestions. Send a ■tamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. "Shuteye.’’ Address Josephine
The only difference between being a beatnik and having been a beatnik' is a little achievement.
With Just a Uttle success a beatnik is ready to take a bath, geb .shave and a haircut, look for dean place to live and start conforming.
With Jest h little at beatnik begins to look with a critical eye on the stringy-haired, sloppy looking girls he has beta pairing off with and to grew' lm-patient with the talk, talk, talk of the ds-nothings.
With Just a little success a beatnik finds he no longer is a member in good standing of the beat society—for his success is envied and resented by those who are sail 1 beat.
In other words you can't be successful beatnik. Just as y< can't remain an angry young mi once you've made enough money from your angerto be a successful young man.
A happy baby Is a baby beloved. .But baby’s inner security slams from kHOwUf bt is lowed. And the ways you can tsll him art wonderful, tadsad:^ by the croon of your voice whan you speik to him... your thistledown touch when you can for him. A cradled arm offered... a 1 cry for help answered. Ms ‘ love may not allow up in is sad ounce* but it certainly makes a baby grow inside.
A happy association with food and feeding also contribute to baby's sense of security. If I
times are kept pleasant and relaxed, baby wEB learn that food ia * something to look forward to.
N|P.i satisfaction guaranteed when you serve Gerber Strained Foods. For they’re specially prepared to make baby want to beckon for aaconds. Flavors are naturally good ... tbs taxturo ever so alto to the tongue. Ia fact, baby will enjoy petting the many different nutrients he needs from the many different varieties Gerber offers. Over 10-choices-eacb
taper eapper luggeaHsm Gather ,
with Gerbar Sweet Potatoes . and a Gerbar Fruit, lute aa lua- -clone for lunch.
Tha anpsris toy: physical weft* being goee hand ia hand with a sense of security: Happy is the baby who reaps all the benefits of adequate exercise, sweet sleep, and a nutritionally sound diet. Makes sense, too. Babin with vim *n vigor are lea apt to be fuaey . ,. more apt to take new talk lenges in stride.
way of earing enjoyment: Gerber Strained Bgg .
Yolks. Sunny in m color, creamy ini texture, they're I high in protein... I rich in vitamin A1 and iron. Hava 1 yon thought of using Gerber Bgg Yolks to brighten baby’s green vegetables or enliven his cereall Gerbar Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan.
Too much food .or smoking af-'Pness.
Story League Meets
Pontiac Story League opened its season Thursday evening at the SneRbrook Road home of Mrs. Theodorfe Fauble. Plans for the year were outlined by Julian Dak aell, program chairman. Mrs. J.R. Low man in cart of The PontiacI Shaeffer gave a reading of Long-
Completing the list Are Mrs. Charles Adler, Mrs. Charles Crick-! on and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey, seventh, eighth and ‘ninth grade room representatives, respectlve-Mrs. Floyd Parker, scholarship; Mrs. Ernest Mann and Mrs. Charles CoWaon, telephone; Mrs. Lewis Campbell, teen activities; am) Gerald Rose, youth protection. Ninth grade boom representatives will serve refreshments following the meeting.'. WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH Parents of ninth graders at Washington Junior High School have been invited to attend a dinner meeting Wednesday. Serving in the cafeteria will begin at 6 p. in.
Main topic for discussion will be the students’ spring trip to Washington, D. C. Brief consultations with teachers and counselors also are scheduled.
Itjs Heife
FOOA/Cf&AM/C 7QMF*
Tha aewate aouad around—Baldwin Panoramic Togo "A new riehaana and rotamanaa of a Mi aaaaart hall argm right ia your awa ham*. Ta now have a 11 mi tad anpply M don’t hetititi for h* mualaal thrill of a lifetime.
HEAR THEM TODAY AT-
Open Fri. and Mow. Evee.
119- North Sagtanw Street
FE 5-8222
Music Co
'fellow's “A Psalm of Life.”
II NO. SAGINAW ST. DR. SPENCER OATES OptoateWST'
eight la the difference kappiaeas aad gloom, pep aad fatigue, health aad exhaoattoa. There are many factors which play their parts in this unhappy state. Perhaps moat important ia the habit of bringing your problems and trouble* home with you, or allowing them to r>ost on your consciousness all day long- They haunt you at the dinner table, and later on when you try to go to deep. It ia essential to have a leisurely break between daytime responsibilities and work and bedtime.
• * ★ ★
Relax in a bath or with music I r a good book; which is not too! exciting, or with pleasant com-j M»hip with your family. The main thing* ia to forget problems and relax phydcally, emotionally, and metttally. Don’t be tense when you hit the sheets. *
Many persons .have a poor quality H sleep boesaoe o( physical Mirroundlngs. It may be too hot, or you may not have enough cover, ar the cover* may be too heavy.
CABIN CRAFTS
flcrilaH
CHOICE OF 18 COLORS AND 3 TWEEDS
(\i»hCs
flWg&VB
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER », mi
ONE COLOR
T'1 ''        1 ^ ~
What Is Black and Blue and Red All Over?--Havana
The Cub*!! it not permitted te buy his 'passage with Cuban currency. Tickets must be paid tor
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
in UJS. dollars end’ since dollers cannot be obtained legally in Cube, money orders must come from Mends or relatives, 11 any, outside the country, war want out
The government also controls the
Optometrist
7 North Saginaw Street - Phone FE 4-6842
fuses, asking a guard to pass it out the door to friendly hands . . . passengers bping led off, perhaps not to return . . . women weeping . .crying babies, restless children, and nervous adults . . . an official banging on a desk with a ruler, threatening to cancel the flight unless he gets silSrice. . . . rumors that the plane wiB not arrive .. . a cheer when It does .. . the klap of the ruler on the desk.
i "Yea, but tt*s Cuban!”	‘
LRT THEM GO, TOO > At the Havana airport In elaborately adorned letters hangs this sign:
“Those Who Are Not Willing to Be Soldiers at Their Cotintry in This Exceptional Moment of Our History, Let Them Go!
—Fidel.”
For more than 100,000 Cubans
The Edon Roc restaurant, which once, Served tourists steaks flowp in ‘from .Kansas City, is now the Balalaika and the specialty of the house is bortsch.
The “sputnik” has replaced the martini; the waiters and bartend- ’ ers, in red silk tunics, address each other as "tovarish” and the 1 trio of musicians does a pretty! good Job of making the Hungarian J&ppsody sound Russian.	.
applauding, then apparently thought better of it. American cigarettes bring $2.50 and mote a package on the Cuban black
Closad Wed. Afternoons
GAGARIN BOLERO Even Havana's Tropicana night chib, long known throughout the, continent for its dassling girls , and spectacular shows, has gone, political.	|
get as early place ia Bse.
Recently the government took step* to halt the flight abroad by issuing new travel regulations and ‘canceling tens of thousands of j pending reservations. It ruled exit 1 permits must come from police ' stations, that they must be used within T to 10 days, and that those j wishing to leave must also get a > permit from the National Bank:
Air travelers from Cuba spend 1 an average of a day and a half at the airport being checked. The last four hours are spent locked in a room while four Cuban officials scrutinize documents and add indignities.
travelers who coeldtft gM their battered missile oldke ground.
Finally, in disguist, they kicked it over to reveal, pointed on the tide, a caricature of President Kennedy resembling Bugs Bunny. In he finale, 20 or more' chorus girls l1, G-strings sang a song which segan with the words, “We are Socialists," ended with “Cuba, si;
The fruit juice stands are down to lemonade and bottled drinks. Cuba recently shipped 10.000 crates of oranges to Czechoslovakia -to help pay for guns and tracks.
There is as meat sad little poultry la the butcher shops. Grocers’ shelves sre more empty
B/SSfep^,
Another
.1 . so then they went to
Pontiac State Ban
July 4 th 1961
... has been -patented by [TED STATES GOVERNMENT only Standard Dealers have it!
one
Here’s positive proof there’s nothing like M2P G, the exclusive additive in both great, new gasolines at your Standard Oil Dealer’s that boosted mileage 6% in a 2V2-million-mile city-traffic driving test1
The granting of a U. S. Government patent on a product means only one thing: the product'is unique—it stands alone. The granting of U. S. Patent Number 2*991,162.. to M2P G on July 4,1961, means that motorists can celebrate a new kind of independence—from dirty carburetor throats.	t
M2P G—named for what it does—means More Miles per Gallon.
It’s in both American* Gasolines at your Standard Dealer’s. It keeps throats of new carburetors dean, it removes deposits from the throats of dirty carburetors.
And the use of this exclusive^ detergent additive booster
mileage by 6% in a 2^-miUi<Jh-mile city-traffic , driving^ y0u expect more from Standard
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Are you getting the positive benefit of M2P G—are you
taking advantage of an additive that has been awarded a
patent by the U. S. Government? Start using American Gasolines'with M2P G-—Standard’s built-in gas-saver!
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Where Good Service is a Habit!
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ch Offices: Auburn Heights • - Baldwin at Yale • Drayton-Plains Miracle Mile • 9 to 6 Service, 41. Lawrence
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to
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DRUG STORES
	
	
Buying On* off Those Now Buy the insurant From Your Local Indepeht	r Pontiacs? loot Agent 1
Kenneth G. I HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE	
j IKE.HURON PH.FE44214	
- '/i-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Long-Needed Re-Shuffle May Start Following Season -
County A' Schools Take First	Leagues
Br BRUNO L. KEARNS ..1 -	MIRr, Pontiac Press
■	***• ^®*n long overdue and an overlooked necessity,
ou^the wow hM started to re-aUgn the claw A school* of Oakland County into better competitive and compact leagues.
Athletic directors of aix schools heKttbelr 4th meeting recently and the word from one of the spokesmen is that “the format of a new Oakland "A" league should be reached by the end of the year"
Baaed on faculties which each school has to offer, the propoeed league would Include Birmingham seaholm, Royal Oak Kimball, Femdale, Hazel Park, Southfield and Pontiac Northern. Another sehool'has been considered in event Pontiac Northern is not receptive to membership.
“What we would like to do is have a meeting of •M the A schools in the county and set up graduated . leagues on the basis of facility sad area,’' said one
Currently these are IT class A schools in the county and three others ready to move into the top classification. Six of the schools have 9 sports on their competitive list, while five others have competition in 8 sports. Enrollments however do vary greatly among the A schools, ranging from Femdale, Pontiac Central and Royal Oak Dondero with wey over 2,000 down to Farmington, Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham Groves which are lust inside class A status which Is MO.
“Right now we actually belong to three leagues,’* as one of the new league spokesmen pointed out; “We compete in one league for swimming, in another for tennis and a third for other sports. A new setup would prut all the schools with the same facilities In one league”
Thgre ate several good reasons Why Oakland County eehooto in ail classes should n-aUgg their leayuii. the meet Important of which are fatuities, cut dews of travel and establishing sears iesal rivalries whieh would eut easts and help ts sustain- athletic programs better
Arguments such as given in the case of Pontiac Csntrial keeping prestige by retaining membership in the Saginaw Talley age ridiculous, out of order and a burden on Jtax-payers. The same bolds true for Birmingham Seaholm and Royal Ogk Dondero, plus Others in class B and C classifications.	_	’ ’
The addition of tgauu to bflng the total to 9 In the Sag-' inaw Valley has made it an unwieldy league. Pontiac Central is the outcast. Today’s gfowth of schools in Oakland County makes It unnecessary to layout ^schedule in nine sports that forces travel from 80 to 110 inUea Birmlng-hams case has been the seme In the Eastern Michigan and Dondero in the Border Cities. The same holds true fcT^uy-lower classification schools.
’Geographically, economically and even competitively PCH has ns business in the Ssgtauw Valley. The Chiefs can hold their own in basketball, track and seme,of tbs lesser sports, but have always been a doormat in football, supposedly the sport which to supposed financially sustain the athletic program. Pulling eut of the Valley however would merely be common sense and net competitive fear.
“We could play Pontiac Central aqd bring 3,000 fan* with, us. whereas one of the top teams tn th» state, Bay City, comes to Pontiac and are lucky to draw 3,000 for the game,” said one of the athletic directors In: the neW organization planning.
“We haven’t even approacBed Pontiac Central because their attitude about pulling out of the-UaHey has been somewhat of common knowledge,” the speaker added.
Members of the six-man re-allgnment groups are naturally interested in the best welfare for their own schools, however, this has been the first Mg move which hss been started in the right direction. In the interest of good competition to the bottom of entire Oakland County, a meeting of every school in the county should be called to hear the possibility of similar realignment moves in all ‘ classes.
The new league feels It should hold Its memebershlp to six schools with no tup teams from the sahie city, leaving the possibility of playing inter-league games.
This to good, but why not attempt to set up the county . on a three league basis, graduated by competition, enroll-/ ment and faculties As one school is ready to enter eli A from B, it could move front the lower league and up t line. The same would hold true from C Into B class.; Would take at least three years for school* to set up seb__ uleS; This would be a good -serious time to reconsider realignment of all leagues.
This Is how we wQuld see'adequate league realignment: OAKLAND COUNTY “A” LEAGUE
Eastern Division Pontiac Cetfcfil
Western Division	Cent!
Pontiac Northern	Rochester
R’yT Oak Dpndero	Royal' Kimball	Kettonng
B ham Seaholm.	Hasel Park	Fatehlngton
Femdale	Waterford	Gu Park
Southfield	Bham Groves........ JBfloomfleld	Hill*
Berkley	Walled Lake
(Most local area schools Utica an<L£ltzgerald cofild be considered for “A" membership).
OAKLAND COUNTY “B” LEAGUE Southern Division	Northern DivUon
Lake Orion	Avondale
Clarkston	West Bloomfield
Clawson	Holly
Madison	Milford	. .	«
Trojr	Oxford ’
ihville	Lamphere	■
South Lyon
(Most local area schools, Romeo, ClarencvrUle could be /considered);	*■
**	★	★ to -
In the “A” setup, the first two divisions would have football games within their division, with a chance to fin other four games with teams from the other division or nohr league opponents. Swimming, which teems to be the biggest drawback for the desire of equal facilities, would have nine -schools participating, leaving eight meets for league competition and a chance for eight more inter-eectional meets, to , to	to -
Most of the members In the first B league are nearing a classification giving them a chance to move up to Central A
to to	to
How would this football schedule look for Pontiac Central?—Dondero, Seaholm, Femdale, Southfield, Berkley, Waterford, Pontiac Northern, Flint Central, Kimball.
.	to to to
Here’s a good competitive schedule, good drawing power and a 75 per cent cut In travel time and travel costs. This is the picture many schools In Oakland County face. Football fans, taxpayers, realistic eduqators should start making the mbve to demand it
New York Heavily Favored to Capture .World Series From Reds
uui or upener
Ford Opposes O'Toole Wednesday in Contest at Yankee Stadium
NEW YORK UR - The New York Yankees, with or without Mickey Mantle, today ruled heavy 12-5; favorites to win the World Series against tbe Cincinnati Reds.
Mantle, the junior partner in the M-M pitcher-wrecking company with 54 home runs, is recov-' cring from minor surgery on his hip and is a questionable starter in the first game tomorrow.
.A A . A
If Mantte hasn’t recovered enough, manager Ralph Houk has nominated Hector Lopez to handle right held, with Roger; Maris, senior, member of the M-M company, moving over to Mantle’s center field spot.
Whitey Ford (35-4), the Bombers’ top money pitcher for a decade, wifi take the mound against Cincinnati’s Jim O’Toole (19-8) In the opener starting at 13 noon (EST) before a Yankee Stadium throng of about 70,000. Both are lefthanders.
The weather forecast is forcon-tinued rain Into Wednesday with •temperatures between 60 and 70 degree*. Should rain force post-, ponement the first game will bel played Thursday with the second game, also at the Yankee Stadium, on Friday.
The series will be carried on television and radio by NBC with a starting time of. 11:45 a. nr. <EST) in New York,
Mantle is discouraged with his rate of recovery and said the way he feels now, be won’t be able to play tbe opener.
“But,” he said, “even if I miss the first game, that doesn’t mean
,.I won’t be all right for the rest the senes. Maybe it will quicker than I think.”
Otherwise, Houk plans hit regular lineup.-—"Assuming Mantle answers the,call it will be Bobby Richardson, 3b; Ton) Kubek, as; Maris, rf; Mantle cf: Ebon Howard, c; Yogi Berra, If; Bill Skowron, lb; Clete Boyer, 3b; Ford, p.
♦ A A
If Mantle doesn’t play, Howard •will bat cleanup, Berra fifth, Skowron sixth and tops seventh.
Cincinnati manager Fred Hutchinson, who says he to not the least perturbed about the top-heavy'odds against hie dub, has only one doubtful starter. He to catcher Darrel Johnson, who has a strain in his left side. If he can’t make it. Jerry Zimmerman probably will get the call
The National League champions’ Tlneujrwill be Don Btastngame, 3b; Ed Kasko, ss; Vada Pinson, cf; FTank Robinson, If; Wally Post,' rf; Gene Freese. 3b; Gordy Coleman, lb; Johneoq or Zimmerman, c; O’Toole, p,
1»*W YORK (AFt-FrMabl* starting ltac-up* hr Wednesday's first World Se-
asrsr *
NEW YORK (APt—Did Roger Maris bjpSak Babe Ruth’s record hit his 61st home 's tbe big question raging baseball buffs now as the York Yankees slugger gets set to continue hto homer * me ring in the World Series against the 'National League champion Cincinnati Reds Wednesday,
F.ord Frick, Commissioner of Baseball, ruled on July.lY, when Maris was well ahead of the Banff’s record 60-homer pace of 1937,' that a player would have to hit more than GO homers within
nkw voi
Richardson
tr Tools *. ; H Pmptrss Rungs iAmerican League)' Plata; Mates (National Laagnt( first bass; Umont (American) seoood bass; Don aunt (National) third bate; Stewart (American) left Held Mill utet Crawford
Yanks Have Defense, Cinci Good-Pitching
AT rhetefas
-READY FOR YANKEES/-- Manager Fred Hutchinson (left) while discussing how to pitch to those powerful New York batters and southpaw pitcher JinyOToole of the Cincinnati Reds pose in tomorrow’s World Series opener.*
Who Win Have Final Say on Record?
154 decisioiwHo surpass the Babe’s revered reebrd.
American League President Joe Cronin, has said: “I respect the commissioner’s feeling about the matter. But as far as I'm concerned it will be a record if done in 162 games (the expani American League schedule).” There to yet a third jury—the Baseball Records Committee, schedued to meet in Tampa,. Fla*, at the major-minor league .meetings in December. The commit* previously has checked and verified records, and established rulings for setting records that have been accepted by baseball.
The seven-man committee to reported leaning toward acceptance of Maris’ feat as breaking Ruth’s record- Frick, asked if he accept the committee rul-bluntly: “No, I don’t R,”	.
Whose decision is final? Whose decision wifiLbe- accepted by the j fan? It may never-be settled eel' tofactorily for all concerned. "'To^set the record straight, how-ever.heeeare the comparative figures forUKto in 1961 and Ruth in 1927:
Maris, who
Casey Studies Potential Help lor New Team
NEW YORK (AP)—Casey Sten gel; 'his two new coaches, scouts and other .-officials of the New York Mets 'got down to serious business today, working on the list of players from which they must pick their 1962 National
p compiled a .269 bt rp cnmnarpH to ti
Babe’s .356, actually reached No. 60 before Ruth, on the basis Sf total appearances (counting walks sacrifices, etc.)’ Roger hit his 60th to hto 484th appearance at 1 plate, the Babe to hto 689th. Maris played all but two of the SET TO OO — Old pro Whitey Yankees 163. games, hitting . a Fort! wifi open the series for homer every 3.63 games. Ruth, New York against the Reds who miMed ,our of New tomorrow at Yanks* stadium.
a homer every 2.52 "*•*“
Msrto was office, times, hittingMiomer every 9.7
The classic, to old stuff to the .little lefthnMtr.

York
t. Italy—Juan Duran. lWfc defeated Olannl LammL Uitb.
times up while Ruth, with 640 at bats, bit one every 9.0. Maris with 698-total appearances, aver Aged a homer every 11.4 appearances^ to 11.5 for Rqth, who had 678 appearances.
“There are no greqt stars the list,” Giles admitted. “But there are players on the tbe cltib normally wouldn’t sell for 875,000.
Stengel announced the selection of Cookie Lsvagetto and Solly Hemus as hto first two coaches luncheon Monday. Both Lavagetto and Hemus were find as managers this ye«ur and Stengel, now Ti,
tlng av^ comparedJJ^Nw York Yank** last fall be-
ebusejhe was too old, according to theYaaia-

PRESS BOX
NEW YORK (UPI)—Crisp, alert defense is likely to be a distinct New York Yankee advantage to the World Series but the Ctodn-nati Reds may have a dear -even decisive edge — in pitching-Manager Ralph Hoqk says he likes Yankee pitching but he seems to be just About the only expert who does. Their American League rival* regarded pitching Yankees' weakness and National League observers are virtually unanimous to thSt belief.
A A A On the other hand, the experts agree that the Reds have a strong World Series staff — three solid starters, several middle relief men and two finishers, one a righthander and one a left-hander.
' Bat first, defense. Top-aotch interne has always been a trademark of the Yankees and this year’s team is a* exception. The Infield , of BUI Skowrod, Bobby Riekardaoo, Tony Kubek and Clete Beyer to tbe bent lb baseball sad far superior to tto Reds’ regular foursome of Gordon Colemaa, Don Blaaingmme, Eddie Kasko and Gene Freeee. There’s nothing wrong with Red outfielders '-Frank Robinson and Vada Pinson but Wally Post, Jerry Lynch and Gus Bell, the alternating. rightfielders, are all weak defensively. Yhe Yankee outfield to outstanding from right to left even if it to (Hfficult to get used to the idea that Yogi Berra to an outfielder.	,
Elston Howard emerged as- the
best catcher in baseball this year and has a clear edge i cinnati’s Darrell Johnson. Jqrry Zimmerman and Jotyi Edwards. And tbe Yanbse* actually have three catchers because they can call on young Johnny Blanchard or Berra to supplement Howard.
Thera to as “hidden” factor which figures to affect standard performance. The oaiy tough fWd to either park la Yaakee Stadium’s left field, with tta odd ofiadowo, bat Rebtaaoa should have no difficulty with it. Thao, the fielding value* of tbe Nam should be eoastoteat with World
Practice will start Thursday at 6:30 pm. at the Northern pool as the Pontiac Swimming Association heads into , its 2nd year of compe-tion sponsored by the Parks ft Recreation Department. All swimmers and divers interested in taking part should report to the pool with suits. A council meeting to decide the spaaon schedule to also planned.
*• *, *
John Zola of Lebaaoa Valley, Pa. College has boon added to the football deaths. He died ye#: terday of a blood clot on the ' seame Ui to a gome
Len Matthews knocked out In Jimmy Soo Monday night to.a bqttle of comeback hopefuls. Joe Erdrine of Wales to seeking a bout wMPtSonny Liston after gaining credit lor a TKO over ex-Canadian champ George Churvalo yesterday a foul.
Satarday at the Pike baseball dinner for being the 1881 MVP winner In Class B baseball. Charlie Irish made the presentation. The trophy had been lb hetlre-
Rookie Don ly won the goalkeepir Boston Bruin. Veteran wick to to-be assigned to the ttti* ' mm
apparent
|9) and Bill Stafford (139). Both are right-handers far more highly-regarded by the Yankee high cotor mand than by their rivals. Second-
case the Yankees will have a distinct edge.
Pitching ig the most Important o( all factors to a short series, however, and it to in that department that observers In bo.th leagues incline toward the Rede. The Reds don’t have a single pitcher on their staff who ha thrown a pitch in World Series competition.
The reason behind this thinking to that Luto Arroyo, the pudgy ‘ 1111 e end-game reliever, has played such a major role in the wofv4oot records of Yankee pitchers. Whitey Ford's 25-4 mark, for example, can be explained by the fact thht Arroyo “saved” him 14 times. In all, Arroyo appeared in 6i games — a Yankee record ad had a 159 record.
A A A.
Behind Ford, who’ll start first game, come Ralph Terry (16-
relief include Jim Coates (11-9 and highly-rated) and -Bud Daley (12-17) and rookie Roland Sheldon (11-9).
Die Reds’ No. | pitcher, according to Yaakee scouts and other pre-oertea experts, to Jim O’Toole, JBpsod herd-throwing ootohpaw who had a *9 nosed this year. He’ll start the first game foBowed by Joey Jay (tilt), a right-hander, and Bob Pariwy (ig-12), dealer hi knack-ton and aiders.
‘'O’Toole to an aggremive, strong pitcher,” tbe Yankee aconttog re-*He’a touch and can
work often."
y	-dr—to
The Reds have tyo ster finishers —right-hander Am Brosnan (19-3) and lefty Bill Henry 0-1) and their middln-tontag relievers are Kent Hunt (9-10), Jitt Maloney (6-7) end Ken Johnson (19).
A A A '
'A fe«m that has s right and left-handed relief finisher is’ a tough, team to beat,” says tbe Yankee.scouting report. “These fellows Brosnan arid Henry era specialists in certain types of pitches and they an brought in by Ft«d Hutchinson without heal-hen the situation de-
lation s manas.”
Cash 2nd Tiger to Lead AL Balters in 3 Seasons
NEW YORK <AP)— Norm Cash of the Detroit Tigers and Roberto Clemente of Ihe Pittsburgh Pirates won the 1961 major league batting championships Sunday.
Quh collected two hits in three trie* in hto final game to capture the American Laajpie title With a -361 average. Clemente took the National League crown with a .351 mark after being sidelined the last five ggpet with an pry.
Clemente to the second Pittsburgh player in succession to win the National League title. Dick Groat was the I960 leader a .325 mark.
The victory for Cash, a .396 batter last season, mode It two ta three masons lor Detroit players. Harvey Kuenn of the Tigers was the pacesetter In 1959 and Pete Runnels sf Bos-to in 1980.
Roger Maris of the New York ankees and Orlpdo Cepeda of the San Ifanctoce Giant# won the home run and/ runs batted to championships. Maris topped the American League with 61 hom-m ost ever hit in a single and 111 RBI. OepMa
headed the National League with 49. homers and 143 RBI.
Maria also scored the most run* in the American League, 132. Cash led in hits, 193. Other AL leaders were: Doubles—A1 Ka-Hne, Detroit, 41; triples — Joke Wood, Dtormt, M; stolen baaes-Lufo Aparicio, Chicago, S3; highest won-lost pitching percentage— Whitey Ford, Yankees, 25-4, 963. and strikeouts-Camilo Pascual, pi.
Series Facts) Figures
oct ^s teMMjmm]
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fSauw-QaebmaU (Nil; New York (SL) Wimer—first to win four gimei. -Kstlmated eUendance-TO.OOO fU Yenket

York (*■»••; 1>:« ML
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YHB PONTIAC P&BSg. TtHBSDAY, OCTOBER ft 1—1

/ones Nominated ior New Honors by Michigan AAU
Tta HDcMku AAU decided il
, A. ■■ ■. w . W w ,
Tta.awpfd'lv&n IrratoHSmal honor prranitrd to (he lap mm-tear to (he e—try wll be pro-■ented tote to November. Back •tote •ends to Me leading candl hk	/-***»•.
By The Associated fill The Iowa Hawkeyet, who «et ieir own pace to a 28-7 won-opening victoy «v«r California tost Saturday, act it well enough to retain the No. 1 spot to the weekly Associated Preoa college football potL
* * * Twenty-four of the 89 members of the AP board of experts coat their first-place ballot fot Hawkeyes of the Big Tan. plenty of secondary support the other voters, they wound up with 424 points and a clear edge
AFL Standings
BaSTSBN DIVISION
W	L	T	Pel,	PM.	0
iri	......a	t	s	.tse	us	1
77........i	s	8	.so*	us
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NOW a .
during mild woother give YOUR Home • wew look U wiHi •
CONTINENTAL CHAIN LINK FENCE PONTIAC FENCE COMPANY
This State Farm feature
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Retail Na 1 Mm in Grid
su, u-m
in First 10 of AP Rating
Mississippi is Btohihd Iowa; Spartans Sixth, Wolverines Ninth
EAST LANSING (UPI) fan State * Spartans, all their rousing 20-0 opening victory over Wisconsin, today began point* tag thair efforts toward Stanford, this Saturday's oppoeent here.
Coach Duffy Daugherty called tost Saturday’s victory at Madison the fines* opening day in yearn" lor toe Spartans. He said, "We didn’t have the glaring ml
tog days.”
Pangherty also promoted Baas* trmmck aaplsoiaar* Dewey Un-rota to the often ‘
He had Ltaetta a
Saturday’s Injury fist inch Capt. Ed “Rocky" Ryan, n de-
lta Rebel*, also No. 2 n week ago, wound up with 16 first-place votes and 325 points. Ole Ml* whipped Kentucky 204 tor Its second in a to#.
*	A	A
Georgia Tech, noticed but unranked	after	clouting	Southern
California 27-T in iU first game, bolted up to third place after thumping Rice 240. Behind the Engineers, in order, came Ala-
Texas, Michigan State, Syracuse, Ohio State, Michigan and Baylor.
*	A	+
A chance, tor measuring com*
parative strength will come Saturday when Iowa plays Southern Cal at Loo Angeles. The Hawk-eyes will go Into the game, and possibly	two	more	after	that,
without gee halfback Lany Ferguson, who has a knee injury.
Georgia Itch fans will be Interested to see,whether Iowa can handle the Trojans with anywhere near the ease that the Engineers did 10 days ago.
*	A -i to-
OC the other top 10, all have weekend action except Baylor. Mississippi plays Florida State, i Tech is at LSU, Alabama -plays Vanderbilt, Texas meets Washington State, Michigan State meets Stanford. Syracuse is at Maryland. Ohio State dashes with UCLA and Michigan entertains unbeaten Army.
The top ten teams (pou
Spartans Seek Repeat of Play in 1st Game
scrap may tone torse middle linemen out of the Michigan Uaeup Saturday.
Sidelined were guard Lou Pavtofi >fbt Hasel Pate, tackle John Hout-of Adrian,- and guard Joe O’Donnell of Milan.
Pavtofi twisted his toft knee, kiutman putted a tog musde and O'Donnell suffered n bruised wrist.
tensive half back,' and Tony Kumiega, left guard. Both, however, were expected to bo randy tor the Indians Saturday at Spartan Stadium.
ANN ARBOR (ypi) - Coach Bump EDIott ran. his Michigan Wolverines through a light co
gridders, fresh from a 294 upaot victory over UCLA, that this Saturday’s game with Army “won’t bo a breather."
a typical Army team," Elliott said, “very hard-hitting and very good.” *	,
The Wolverines reviewed flbn dips of tta UCU battle and hear* a scouting report « w Cadets from Jack Foots.
Injuries suffered to the UCLA
Decisive Game Next for Lions

Miss Century Holds Together
Clarkston Boat Pilot Third in ftydro Races on Ohio River
issrs*.-
Other* recclvtnf rot**: Wotm Mm, Mr. MerrUnd. Miami (rioJ, Auburn. -DMewt, Wortbwwtarn. TCC. Army. ■pM. P*un SMI*. W**htn»ton. Duke. UtahStato. Colorado. Kernel i. Stale,
Walled take Perfect in Harrier Victory
DETROIT UR — The Detroit Lion face, the Chicago Bears here this Sunday in what Lion coach George Wilson calls a decisive game. "This week.’’ said Wilson, H know what kind of a team we have icre.
“They’ll either get ; bounce back, or . . .
I But the Lions have a long way to bounce. After winning their first two games with tittle offense and a sterling defense, they toll 49-0 to San Francisco Sunday-Wilson Indicated hard work was In store for the Lions on offense, especially the passing.
“Otir passing was off," he said. “There were times when wo had receivers In the open and th were overthrown ... .
"It's up to the quarterbacks to throw the ball where the guys can catch It," he added,..
MADISON,. Ind. (AP)-Unllm-ed hydroplanes are delicate brutes in spite of their three-ton mass, bettowihg airplane engines and 190 mile an hour speed, yet Seattle's BUI Muncey and Min Century 2t-have finished the last 40 heat races they have started.
Muncey and his unten. tal bopt, national champions the tost two ssasone, wound up the '61 campaign typically Monday by winning the Goverhor'a over a J-mile Ohio River course lor the second straight year.
Bill Cantrell of Detroit, formed auto race driver, beet Munosy to toe final hast, tying him with two finis and a second for three beats. Muncey tta better average speed of 106.9 miles an hour against Gsatrstt's 10t». ,
★ to: to | Mi* U.S. 1, driven by Roy |Duby of Ctatftston, Mich., finished third; Min Madison, driven [by 57-year-oid Marlon Cooper of Louisville was fourth, and Cotta Radio, owned and driven by Robert Miller of Everett, Wash, limped to fifth.
Ills city-owned Mias Madison was the last victim to an accident-haunted regatta, Mowing her engine to bits Just after crowring the finish-line.
In an earlier heat, Cantrell's ammatt, Bob Schroeder,
Gale VII lucidly escaped Injury when Ms supercharger blew up, punched a hole to the bottom and started a brifk fire. Tta boat was towed ashore before the hull filled.
By the Amt dated Fro*
Bay CHy*s t*o unbeaten pow Central sad Handy, retained their
m. tw, gogitions of eminence ad Fort Huron, both 94, made
Sm	*S£T>w •*«* «»*■
For the second straight week* Central wu voted to As top to the weekly Ctom A pell by I igan sports writsn and sportscast-era. And dty rival Handy retained its No. 2 spot Each has » H record. Central earned nine of a possible u first place vote*.
iwventty Mato* aha «-•, took over mte aesaaemen of flnt place to the A—ontotad Prow’ Ctom B attottog. University, mythical Class B utampliB
Sweeney s 300 Paces Big Scores at Huron
Huron Bowl Classic marksmen I Beer. His other gam* wen 167 dropped the heaviest scoring bomb and 204 tor a 673 ssb* to Its 13 year history with a wild Double Cola, previous holder of ■coring assault led -by Pat Swoon-1 the high series at 2903 which was ay's Slid game- -
In the same few minutes that his perfect game was being completed no tom than four others were poised on tfie brink of scoring milestones.
... and pays full 100% ot all
damage over $250! For all the ]	, . ._____ .- .
r n t ■ r t   „ i_. . u Walled Lake runners took
‘	y°ur first nine places at Hamtramck
car insurance today.
Earle M. Davis, Sr.
'473 Elizabtoth Lake If! 4-9546
Monday afternoon to poet n perfect 15-50 eras country win over the Cosmos.
to to to
Rich Spock led the Viking harriers to the finish line to 11:29. Cold weather and a brisk wind hampered the participants.
• . to to ' to
The other eight Walled Lake fin. tehers, in order, were Chuck Smith, Paul Lawson, John Miller. Larry
4 Red Wings Named to NHL All-Star Te am
DETROIT uri — Four Detroit Red Wing players have been named to the 20-player All-Star team which wOl play the Stanley Cup champion Chicago Black Hawks Saturday night At Chicago.
It’s the Nation si Hockey League’s 15th annual All • Star game.
Ml* Baidahl, driven by Muason of'Akron, Ohio, ‘and win-of the Silver Cup and world’s championship races this season, threw s rod in the anme heat to which Gate VH blew up.
Parks of Distinction Abandoned by Teams
LOS ANGELES (AP)—two ball parks one the largest to the majors and the other the smallest— have been vacated tars to th* space of two weeks.,
While neither may have materially enriched baseball history, one of them at least enriched the game’s Owners, and the other its home run hitters, to a degree that
week with Bad Axe nsevtag op from a JhM-ptaee tie to sseand Dowaglac, a 04 loser to Cteas A St. Joseph Fit***, dropped from the tap lea.
Aim Arbor (3-0). which banded Flint Central tts fleet lorn 19-16, moved from fifth to third to Class A. Flint Otnttul fell from third to n 10th position tta, Troverta CMy
A f FfctMai
PASS BLOCKER — Wisconsin back Merritt NorveU (44) blocks a pass Intended tor Michigan State's Lonnie Sanders (90) in the 2nd quarter of the Spartan win in the sain Saturday.
ri* by the narrow margla sf awe
on tea la* bad. Dr. Harold Alexander met a similar fata and settled tor 694. George Chlcovsky to* a painful battle with a imritt-bilatered thumb aad ftntohed with m. Odie Milter fired ten ■trikes In kia third gams tor n «§, tort an thaw wars Is* to the Ml-
'•htacn partes of better than 600 wers toeordsd, and a total of 65 games exceidad^ the 200 mark. Spectators ran froci«o*match to another as tbs excitement shifted scenes and small achievements In the 600 category went unnoticed.
Calbi Music moved into flnt place with a 2925 series again* relic* Mark*. In addition to the Chlcovsky, Jim Walker tossed in a 643 DoO Alexander’s was be* for Felice, who managed to win only one game.
P L at P eetscered J A J Barbara Mil MW, winning six of eight points. Car! Behrick’a SIS and a SSS by Bob Lowry were
and Port Huron, both 30, mads Mg headway to Clast A. Traverse City we* from seventh to fifth -k \ Mto 30, to
Port Huron from Utt) to sixth.
The poll results on tot basis"* 15 points tor a flnt place vote, 9 tor sseand. etc. through one point for • 1M> pi»ce veto:
rtnpt*.
i. ear qtf aaafjMW)	*
m. Or.nd
t. Or*nd Btanc (M) ..*»«#•'' tt
Mele Has Ideas ior- Improving Play of Twins
MINN E APOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP)
-Minnesota Meager Sam Male, given a new one-year contra* to manage the Twins, said-he has some definite ideas which should help to strengthen the team next year.
’The team this year was dot
__iely weak on some of the main
fundamentals * the gams,’’ said Mele. “I intend to drill the players from the start to correct these weaknesses.”
Mala cited poor banting, bad throws from to* outfield, Indecision ef the shortstop and second baseman as to who will cover second on steals and double plays and general lack of Infield toewl-edge as to where to play af definite drawbacks tbs team bad to 1961-
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O PIN
RieiMrds* M3M9-949, SM and a Sto by BUI Leigh.
Sweeney’s 300 paced Sno-Bol to)
i eight point sweep Over Stroh’k
Abel. Detroit coach, named ™y ^ver be surpassed.
Butler. Dicii’ Strait. Merit Cos-jthe Ail-Stars and will pilot M^^gm^aaommodated	*
grove, Frank Darilngton and Joh-Jteara.	_	,____ ^I than eight million barobaD fans tol
Graham.	j	;	.i four years. They probably paid ini	ii ij i - j
Tta Vikings have a 3H record, teweman Marcel Pronovott and about ^	^	^ ^ D aygr Ha fjc [gad
forward. Gordie Howe, Alex Del-	^	^ ^ TlOyW IIVIUJ LCOU
vecchio and Norm Ulimap.
Lefty Wilson of Detroit was named as the All-Stars* trainer.
STATE FARM MUTUAL
TRI DISCOUNTS j
Why Bay t B***»T Braat ! rir.t clin, PaUy Oaarmat
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[Named .Most Valuable.
NEW YORK (AP)—Ted Savage, rookie outfielder of the Buffalo Bison*, today was named the most valuable player in the International League for 1961.	- t
' Savage led tta league In batting with a .325 average, and also led total hits, runs scored and stolen bases. He is tta property of tta Philadelphia Phillies.
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PONTIAC
WRITTEN M-DAY GUARANTEE -ON ALL WORK
lasy CtedB Ttrow— I Day torvfts
920 million to get
Wrigkey Field, vacated by _____
lAngels Sunday, was more celebrated for its lack of accommodations. It stated only 30,000 people —and it didn't hold many fly balls, either.
In fact, when Steve Bilko of the Angels knocked a ball over the left-field wall in the ninth inning Sunday he applied the final flourish to a tame run record that may be tougher to break than Ruth’s.
Tta most homers ever hit before in one major league park In ota-season was 219—at Cincinnati In 1957. Bilko’t was the 248th hit at Wrigley,
in Golf Winnings
City Midget Grid Scores
Smtrtca II, Militia I Mark Tw.ln 11. Alcott 7 Bastoy *, Bttbnat 4 W.W.r 31, Will Roftrs 0 Pr.nklln 7. taBSftS S '
Crofoot It, M.lktm 0 Wll*on il, Rcrrtniton t.
Owen 17, Ltnsfwtw •
MtC.rroll 1], McCtan.ll 7 W*»*r It, Lonriillow *	.
HEAVTWIIOHTR McConn.ll 33, WUI Romm * OwtB-Utrk TnitTU, MMfct Wtbtltr tt, Smtntn II Bothaa* IS, Crofoot t Malklm 11. LooiKUtw I H.rrlnfton I, B.iIb I PronklTn M. B«(l*y t_______
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DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)
Player didn’t gain any ground la* week In his bid for professional tat he didn’t lose Any either.
Player is still well out to front [with winnigs for th* year of 1963,490, Professional Golfers Association figures show. In second place is la* year’s leading money winner, Arnold Palumer.
Palmer, whd didn't pick up any new prize money last week either, won 957,732 so tor this year, third place with 963.513, to Doug Sanders wta^ hes played to 35 tournaments this year—more than any other gotten among The top 10.
Rounding out the money-winning leaders are Bill Casper Jr., 936,983; Jay Hebert, 933,963; Bob Goalby, *930,542; Johnny Pott. 129,767; Gene Littler, 929.245; Billy Maxwell 926.770 and Doug Ford, 125,978..
beaten by three teams in one night, blanked Westside Lanes with a 2896 total and dropped them out of the league lead. Walt Honchell hit 234 and 220 in 630, Bill Eggleston 603.
Bill smtth’stoN aad *1 In Ml led Westside Mobil to a tlx point win over Frank Dunkel’t five, wltk Clark Batch aexl at <*. * Odie Miller's 978 game, wound high * the pear, gave him a 608 to pace the loser*.
Oz Jewett banged out 229 and 220 In a 637 aa Veterans Disposal split with Gaukler Stonge. Ron Daigle led Gaukler with a 633.
Stanton Plumbing used a 024 . Ken VanDeMoortell to gain an even break with Eamon Electric. Van-Ta 256 game was fourth best of the night. In the remaining match -Montcalm Centre took six Charles Richards.
New Mian Manager Will Be Different
CLEVELAND (AP)-<-1ta atoning of Mel McGaha as manager of the Cleveland Indians marks tta begtonlg of * new en baseball here.
Gone is the easy humor of Jimmie Dykes, who wu .a symbol of a slower, happier time. McGaha la n young, -touch leader who has] a reputation for hitting hard. / '
I Have One phllotophy in base l,'* said the new skipper following hit appointment Monday. “That la to win. I play to win jnd IU do anything to achieve that purpose. I know that-sounds brutal, but there it is."
Homar Total in Majors a Record High in '61
NEW YORK CAP) - Major j lea-rue home run production jraached an all-time high * 2,730 nrjML
The 10 American League teams accounted for 1.534 homers, the mo* ever tor ths jQntor circuit ' on* season. National Leagues* I 1,190, final figures compiled The Associated Press showed Sunday.
Tta New York Yankees led both leagues with 240, a record for one season. The Milwaukee Braves topped the National with 188.
I The nrevious high tor American League was 1,091 In 1F9 tv National's mark stands at 1:261 ret in 1965.
9:15 A.M. TO 12 NOON
Stop m Saturday morning or any week day from 9:00 a.m.to5pja for a friendly talk with a registered 1 representative and team how we can assist you in your investment goals. Eyenings by appointment.
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Walling, Lerchen
Iowa Star Halfback Banchad by Injury
By ttw Assoctatod
Hawkeyes,
suit?
Iowa’s top-ranked _reparing tor their ‘nationally televised Interaectional clash wtth 'Southern California Saturday, have ,to tackle th* tough Trojans without hard • running halfback Larry Ferguson.
Ferguson, an AU*America can-dldate with Impressive creden- utr. as-a top ground gainer and
Howell's Free Throws Give Pistons Victory
. MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP)—The Detroit Pistons edged the packers 93-91 in a . National
Tiger Averages
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NEW PRIMA 20
HsEid Adding add Subtracting Machine • Credit Balance • List 10 • Total It Cetumn
$115.00 pfssr.f.r.
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lontrjo
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declared out of the HawkeyeS efficient defensiva Stalwart, was line-up tor two to three weeks
’fifNsfc , Aculrr* . xkn* ...
Btoltr .. Kopllti .
he had a strained knee ligament.
•Ml Ml IMS .1*7 lit 77*
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A*.

If
THE PQffTIAC PR£8S, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8,r 1961
FIKTEKlf
MARKETS
The\ following are tOL covering sales ol locally grown produce fajy grorteri and add hy (hva In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Maihate, as of Thursday
Detroit Product
Celery, * to I do*!
nfcL Mat	1— ,.1’yrj. EL_
Celery, do*, italki	tit
Can. met,	Ml
CMHMa dm .................. 4S0
Cucumbere, pickle tla*	oJ
jra%JR3.:.75.i fl
jESraw.’ doa." kata.’ ’.'".'S.'.**;
>•. sreeB, do». be
M,	____
*y, curly, dee. b
Pne. bUckeye ... Pepper*, cayenne . Peppert, bat. pk. . Pepperi, pimento . IMM raeet ....
i. whit*, doa. h
„—.. MB*. ml ...
a<iu»ih. Buttercup ..
Haaah, Butternut ....
Ssauh. Hubbard .......
•Mih, Italian, V. to. .

la*, tapped, bu.


Lettuce. Bibb. pk. .flSSHBRBI amp
'lettuce, Boston. doc. ..... ISO
Lettuce, head, doa	""
Lettuce, leaf. bu.
Turnip*, bu.
Poultry and Eggs
orrmorr foultbt
OIT. Oat. I (API—Pryere paid ■mO Mill	*»-- 1 quality

CHICAOO, Oat. 1 (DPI/ — m«wr.
Lite poultry roeeteri 1S-19; epeclal fed (Wt riek fryar* 1S-17. Butter ■teedy.^M jrere ^ *1 eoore S«; Sf
Ben mixed. White lam extra* 44-%; mixed lam astra* 41-%: medium* 33-%; itandard* 34; dlrtle* 31-%; check* 11-%.
Livestock
ow choice heifer* 21.90-32.' utility oowi ll.SS-llM: canners and e_. tar* UW-1MI; fat yeUow cow* 12.00-M.SS. -
Hofi 500. Butcher* and *ov* 15 oente
----■» W. 1 mK¥ butcher*
l mixed Mo. 1 and I W«
uai 14JO-U.S;
CHICAGO UVm________
, CHICAOO. Oct. 1 (OKI — X I Hog* 7,500. Palrljr active;
< ataady to 2S lowar; tow* *t«-------
•	lower; Ma. 1-1 and 1-3 Mt-M lb. tatcb-
•	•»* U.10-1M0;, a head moatly No. 14 ■ 300-130 lb 1MB; ba|k mlxad Ma. 14 and
bl 1*0-300 lb. USS-UN; mixed NO. 14 bad 1-1 UPdM lb. 17.N-UN; mlxad Ha. M NHw lb. aawa wo-n.oo. cam* SNA aabraa 50. All claaaa* . *lo«; ilaasHar ataar* *teady la 50 law*
•	or; bailer* ataady ta II wwat; aawa
■taar* 34.0041.00; maat rood ioo-i.mo
' lb. 33W-33W: abate* hatter* B.»----------
' cevaral load* mlxad ebatee an l----------
* al*o Hit;' standard and l*ad waatera
It 00-34 00.-	,
Sheep 3 00(1. Blow; slaufhtrr lamb* fully M lowar; ewe* ataady; dxaM* am ply lamb* unaold; law, lot* ahotaa aad prim* native' wooled Iamb* 1S.0S-1S.35; moatly ebale* 17.60; seta oad abate* 14.50-17.50; euU ta ebotca *l*U(bt*r------
Grain Prices Steady to Slightly Easier
CHICAGO Uf—Grain futures were steady to slightly easier in early transactions on the board of trade today.
Soybean* started with fractional advances, influenced mainly by re*' ports that farmers are showing an increasing tendency to store- beana|&«M SKW on the farm.	Dow* oiem in m vefi JLirUU
:	CHICAGO OBAIN	IhMI M LB ,11 Hb
CHICAOO. Oct. 1 (AP) •— Opening|duPont 4 St* ' 14» W » •
Widens Dtp Slightly if Ford News
Market Declines in Quiet Trade
400,000 Drop jobless
$«c. Goldberg Expected to Reveal This in hfows Conference Today
NEW YORK (API - The stock market declined esrljf fl noon in quiet trading United Auto Workers Union went strike against Ford Motor Co. Asset of key Blocks went generally from fractions to a point h Wider losses were taken by some higher-priced or volatile issues. A number of pivotal issues were unchanged.
• Sr ' 1t\ A
The list assumed a lowar tendency from the start end widened
ifs decline slightly as Ford workers began to" walk off from their jobs even « advance of the strike deadline. As bargaining ta" flailed to reach an agreement time, Ford faced its first gene strike in 20 yeafil.
FALLS OVER POINT Ford, slightly higher at fl start, fefi mote than a point ha-fore recovering part of its loss. The trend' was generally lower steels, chemicals, rabbets,
aid traded
. U.S. Steel eased. Republic Steel dropped a fraction. Jones
Bond Buoyancy Fading
NEW YORK IF—The recent itmoynncy of tte corporate bond market faded a Nt at the opening [today. The tone was slightly easier all aong the line.
. i ♦! tk Prices also .tended to drift little lower In early trading, of
U.S. Treasury bonds. Distant maturities generally were dews 2-328, end some intermediates tok off minimum fractions.
An over-tke-eeenter-dealer said
y 1b« Aaaaalata* Prau
a .#—is I* k *a* Hi. u «*. ha- LTl is ss.i £
'USE s: a
Nfi.l *8.5	*4 5 S3
>7*.* M3 ars- a*
' 75.1 «U Hi S
no parttealar influence to evt-
In corporate' dealings on the New York Stock Exchange, the opening sag affected the railroad, industrial and Btility divisions, and high grade inveitment bonds. h ★ A With n few exceptions, all price movements up or down were “ ited to fractions.
afrcrtftl, Bflpfl|H|||pfl| and oils. Tobaccos advanced and utJUtieSvWcrfc steady.
General Motors and Chrysler took frictional tones but American 1
1 about unci
unchanged*
The Ford strike was diseouated enough by the key Industrials ao grant shock was displayed. The* averages were de however, by Du Ftttt’i loss (of about 2 aad a- drop of around n point by Eastman Kodak.
Korvette, after undergoing M of profit taking at4 tbs start, added about a point In a continued rise following Its stock split
WASHINGTON (UP1) — Unemployment probably fell by about 400,000 in September while ten 1 tog rilghtly over the four ml mark.
The Labor Department said it would announce last month’s job figures at a nears conference this afternoon.
Tatar Secretary Arthur I. Goldberg gave an advance Mat Of the contents when he teM a nears confereeoe Monday that ho had Hdieationa (ho report woaM
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in tsiriy active trading. SeHgman A. Lat z gained about,2 points.
American Stock Exch.
Plc*r*a. after dartarai patat* ara elcht
provement.
Manpower experts to the depart-nent said that unemployment nor madly declines by-AS per cent in September, and employment goes down by 800,000.
The return of students to fall classes accounts for most of the change since the teenagers withdraw from Hie labor force to go back to nchooL They are not con-sidered unemployed.
Unemployment In August Was estimated at 4,642,000 and the number of jobs held by Americans was 68,539,000.
csi ■ fw .. cost a* a* a CNMaPat .. Dytiam AM , Pair Cam ..
nr ti«a* .
Oan Da vel .. Hall Lamp Imp Chem . tap OH ...
' Xaliar tads* .
.44.4
Slnxar L Slick At
The New York Stock Exchange

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mwah Tra 1.M	14 I
u u1/, in uv-iiC
T S7H *7% 57H+ Vi U UVh UV* UM-ta M i«K **% 70
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t 45% 45% 45% +% ' 4 40	41	9 *
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Gen Motors l Oao Prae 1.20
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ArmourkCo 140	4*	44%	44%	44%+ %
Annat Ck 1.00	5	73.	IMS	71 4 %
A*M OU IN	4	34%	34%	IMS— %
tali 1.20a	•	MS M%
rtLln* 3a 1 43% MS
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Altai Cp	I r
Autom Caa* tab 43 33 Corp 60	41	334
Halliburton tta Ha**( Ind
.	-.* 3%...
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i 33% aft-ft
I 54% 54	M%+ % Man
4 U 11% M%r- ft	1
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be IN	M	50%
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.o	i	is	is	aris-
BabcockAW Bald Lima
____ . _ .. .4	43% 43%—1
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Balt OAK	1.13	13	Ml	35%	MS....
linrTrr	t	f	B	mft	Nft . .
life*8%Hk*4
11	(MS	49%	49%r-%
>4	63%	63%	63%-%
L42%'-42% 42%+ % 79 40% 40% MS-*ft 50 MS-SMS 50%-%
I Cam .M
3 0% 0%	1%
—I—
I 31% 31% 31%— % 1 MS 4NS-,f*h+ fr
M Bond H	I	M
tatand. St' ISO	1	43%	_T
HlOllrt 14 M	5	MS	33%	Mft
Ini Bus Mcb 2.40 11 M. 544	544
B Brw 2.40	M	NS	10	SO
— Mtoar lta	13	93	SMS	S3
IS Nick LW igS AMS MS’
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_ ’l Mb ~ H M n m%+ I_____ EH 7 aft It If.
sinter Ml 3.00	5 104% M4% 104%—
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—- Ota	is	ic%	us	fm+
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2	41	taft	41	« —
.—.—Ida 3.00b	I	05%	Mb
•outkarn Co 1.10	13	8	■—
SouNOa* 2	1	41%
* »* Mb 1
“ BouPac 130
.y gptaptl lja “ M 37% % iqimrwO ta 0 Mb 9 “1 Brand in 3 75% 1 KoU* 75? I 34% 1 OU Cal 2 a 40% 1 OU tad 140b a «% 1 OU NJ 145* 139 41%

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4 44% 44% 04%
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4	19%	19%	19%...
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» the geoefol, list wUch to
raaOHta r*pra*«nt actual 1
hnl mo HMandad a* a guide _	_____
proximate trading rang* ol Ota aacuri-
tenn technicsl poaltlon.
The Wieoenberger Investment Report remains of the opinion fiist the long-term trends of business and the stock market are up and that declines in prices induced by apprehensions over international disturbances should be regarded si buyiiig opportunities.
Alexander Hamilton- Institute ad* vises: Avoid speculative issues at this time, but maintain positions in investment equities.
i market policy mast be
this pause to be OS Intermediate Interruption is the long-term ap-
taw
■SH *
.73% I
July
%
July .... Corn—
There will be more than 18 m^*lR5£»sS**ita lion persons over, the^ age of 85 Mirra' 6p in within the next fide years in ^inTiiiiini if United States and the total ls^*-|j* Cter* P pected to grow as a steady trend.iyS*
Lodge Calendar
eme Chapter Annual meeting <
Annual meeting, of Pontiac Chapter No. m OE S.. Monday
nr of ,
_ M OuBR- 1____________
evening. October 2n<L 1881, at pjn. at the Masonic Temple, l Lawrence St. Signed. Edith bobs, Secy.
News in Brief
TIM R. O. Davis Texaco gasoline station at 525 Elizabeth ‘ Rood, Watartosd Township was broken into sometime last night and an undetermined amount of money stolen from-a vending chine.
Sato. Wed^ Oot 4,
_ _____ _ pm. ST 8. Woodward,
Birmingham. Auspices of Birmingham Eastern Star.	—Adv.
CmHE _	_______
Oot. 8, 9 am. to • pm. Bat, Oot. 7. 9 am. to 12.
Bargains to reftatohod furniture at ths Salvation Army Rad Shield More, 118 W. Lawrence Street. New merchandise received daily.
Asks Businesses ^ g to Head Move to El Curb Government
DETROIT m — John Govern, pretodent of the National Association of Manufacturers, Monday called on businedamen to lead “a positive offensive aimed at reducing the scope of federal author
tty."	,
McGovern said to a 6. the Economic Club of Detroit that many of those to respoooiM position* are basically plainer whose policies will eventually cause as ail to look to Washh*-ton for 04ir economic algnals.
The NAM president expressed belief that neither the people, Congress, the President or his advisors are deliberately seeking socialism.
Stocks of Local Interest
. iS$S&&'uP » Si 2. «.
... 1.1V*.an* fia 3* n in% ns uo%-
JI|1I
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•tap. .. « »%	Krta Lack	U 0%	J%	4%.
ftoto- __Iwana Pd	1 13% 12%. 12%- K
. Ill OFM% —Fats »% IO% M%
1 04% 44% M%
_____,	III
Pat Chari P 1JK M .Mb	—r-
^ T^T Jta	l Mi	__
IN	3 77%	TT%
JjEW HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER — The Poole Lumber Company stewunces the grand opening of ita new Home Improvement Center Oct. 13 and 14, A public open house will run frond 8 a.m. to lO.p.m. at the 151 Oakland Avenue address. Alongside displays of actual rooms remodeled, qualified personnel -will answer any
questions pertaining to individual remodeling problems in addition to passing out free - brochures. New F.H.A. financing program informs-tton will be available. Many manufacturers will have representatives present to discuss bow their products can be used effectively to meet any individual's needs.
Profits Speed Up Climb From Lou) of Recession
Dy SAM DAWSON AP Business News Aaalyst NEW YORK- Profits are picking up speed in their six-month climb from, fiieir recession tow. The bulls hope this foretells a profit explosion.
*	* fr
The bean think the
til short of that. But early returns on the third quarter, starting to flow in, show average net' income after taxes running ahead of the year-ago figure for the first time this year.
WILL WATCH CLOSELY Stock traders will watch the profit trend closely, since it reflects both the extent of die busi-
ness recovery and the nieces management in coping with rising costs and with squeeze* an profit margins, t
The first half of the year, despite a good pick up between the second quarter and the first, showed earnings still treilife 1980.
But early returns for the 1 nine months indicate that profits should pull even with the year-ago figure. This gives the whole of 1881 a good chance to top the 1960 returns.
COVER MORE RECESSION The early return* ao far are almost exclusively from corpora-
ttons whose fiscal year ends before the calendar one. Thus the ion the results go back a . or so into 1980 and covet more raeeaaian time than will those firms using the calendar year. The recemkm low commonly is put at March.
But the nonconformists also rant a third quarter that doesn't
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPI) — Not with-1 Gereen at Wall Street says new standing early .tax-toss selling in [commitments ta the stock market glamor issues, a rise to represents- should be limited to equities with five averages to fresh peaks by sure-fire earnings prospects and the year-end would come aa nultow price-earning ratios, surprise, Hdmblower A Weeks |	_____
8ayS-	Thomson A McKinnon says the
1 market ta the period ahead may Walter, Maynard of Sheareon be trying at times, but cosnmlt-Hammill A Co. says the wise mentis in such groups as invest-course for investors to pursue dur- ment companies, foods aad tag this-period of market uncer- ties should perform well, tainty is to continue to accumulate	_____
soundly situated stocks, avoiding those, however, which are selling at unreasonably High prico-earn-ings ratios.
Oppenheimer, Neu A Co. feels that since we' are entering the fourth quarter of. the year, further selling to establish tax losses has to be expected, and it is quite possible that the downtrend in for mer favorites will be exaggerated just as much as the uptrend was in the beginning of the year.
C Boole of Noyes A Co. says that eventually he feels the auto parts companies should receive some attention aa new auto year unfolds, especially as the iavotoor* is now thtoidng more along file lines of good value rather than glamor.
'62 Autos Creep to No. 500,000
Production Schedules Log; labor Problems Blamed for 160*000 Cut
By BEN PHLBGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT —. The nation's auto manufacturers built the 500,000th car in the 1962 model run today, considerably behind original schedules.
i at G naera! Mo
cent wl|t affect" about 137&00 white Collar workers temporarily to hike A-C profit margins. Salaried employes making less than (10,000 a year were cut 5 per cent, the com-
GM hopes to run near full a. this week although sporadic parts shortages nuy hold back the giant company, for a few more days. Last week's total of 34.000 care from its five divirions was about 80 per cent of normal for this I of the* model year.
/ dr ★
More thin 40 per cent of the 1962 models have been compact cars. Falcon, Iwpedally, has been building at near-record rates.
Ford spent heavily an Saturday overtime last week, spurred by tea possibility of shutdowns
the wake at Its national labor
salary was in the tod category.
winmrrmN nron with. The cuts are effective at all Allto WA^mNGTOfj ffJPI) - With-	to United
dnwfrand deposits ta Treasury ^ tndt^rmdlli the accounts for the current fiscal--~	- year through Sept. 28 compared
ta UHritoTnaelt to a year ago:. ____	|
Allis-Chalmers Proxy Has Pay cut mm
MILWAUKEE (UPI) — President Robert J. Stevenson of the Allis-Chamers Manufacturing Go. will take 'an estimated 320,000a-
cut as a result of a com-] Chrysler is building up volume more slowly than a year ago. In 1980 .Chrysler jumped into new model production early in August and had such a backlog of cars by model introduction thnt .lt was forced to lay off assembly workers in late September. This year it began later and has ben working pany said, and thoee over	^
from 10 to 25 per cent. Stevenson’s ,he P** tw0 weeta-
1*4. SaStaak STOCK AVESAOns Cam*0*4 *> TV. Stairtatai V
The lari two 1962 models wfll go into production shortly. These are the Ford Fairlane and Oh Mercury Meteor. Neither of wtdeh will go on sate for another ao. The Fairhute and Meteor are the ao-eaUed new slxe cam-email-er than standard models but considerably larger than compacts.
Total industry production last week irenf over, the 100,000 mark
Ml INS
Mil 1235	____„
M9.0 121.9 MM 341.1
At M M'fill____________	_______________ . .	_____
3711 ita* 1M 9 Srj f°r the first time rinco July, reach-Un‘u Wared with 394.9 usi tuif mt, only 72,585 in the previous week. I attack.
as a whole usually picks op.
4f: ' *	♦
Third quarter returns of 74 corporations reporting so far show 50 of them doing better this year than In the summer months of I960.' Four operated in the red this year, against six a year ago. As a group the 74 report profits ' 038^66,000, compared with (188,708,080 fat the same companies a year ago, or a gain of m3 per cent.
PERCENTAGE DROPS Them figures exdude the three months report-fay giant American Telephone A Telegraph. Add them in and you have 75 companies with total profits of (470.*
588.000	against (444,739,000 hot the percentage falls to 5.1, since the Bell System was doing X lot hotter
igo than were many of the other 74;
Among .the other gainers ta the third quarter this year were department stores, office equipment, farm equipment and some machinery and tool companies.
■ ■ te * • * 'tafltateMh-At third quarter gntaa^Aver last year stand out sgatom sec-quarter results, wWcb still trailed 1980 fay. 2 per end; and the first quarter returna, which ! fan 20 par cent behind tha previous year.
VIVE SHOW L088 Fewer corporations hasp reported ao ter OB their first nine months. A.TAT. is among the missing. But of The 53 which have, 29 trail the year-ago figures, and five operated it a loss against three in the previoui year. (The nine months results are tram a largely different group than thorn reporting for the quntar.)
★ ★ *
The 52 reporting at the three-quarter mark of their l%y| yew-show net income as a group of (188,578,000, compared with (177.-
580.000	in the Uke 1880 period. The gain is 6.2 per cent.
In the first half of the year profits were trailing 1980 by 12 per cent, a better second quarter unable to offset the big drop in the first three months of 1561.
The first nine months of 1960 had trailed 1986 returns fay 2 plir cent.
The scattering of early returns to date is fur front the test word on the profit trend, which won't be available for sotno weeks. But the steady climb from tha first quarter tow point strengthens the hopes of thorn who aspect earnings to go on increasing in spite at rising costs in many indastries.
It also to good news for stockholders. It aamres many that their companies can hold the dividend line and perhaps even increase payments.
Request Reports on Stale ol Banks
WASHINGTON- (AP) -Federal Betels issued today a call for reports on conditions of banka under their jurisdiction as of the dose of business Sept. 27.
*	*	# Mj|
The comptroller of the currency** call affects 4284 national banks.
The call by the Federal Deposit Insurance Carp, qppfim to 7,821 Insured state banks which are not members of tha fTirfM BjMsrps System and not located' te the District of Columbia.
1/500 Strikt intyj. at ITT Lalforatorlai
NUTLEY, N.J. (UPI) - Rpsp* ,560 electrical woriam went at strike today ttainpt International Telephone and Telegraph (ITT)
The strike could affect oversesui and domeatie military (Mtalnttein
?P"i '
Wmm
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBEB 8, 191
sj OVUtWUOMTT — Tup ted a getting the USS North Cerates into her today. When tte huge bat tie wagon wag p to allow bei thing the big MAP's atom rami
ay nwiu
waterfront calc, white building at right. The North Carolina ha* been brought to Wilmington to become a shrine to the war dead.
Rayburn Enters Baylor Hospital k>r More Tests
DALLAS, Tex. AP -Speaker at the Honan Shat Rayburn ban entered Baylor Hospital where doctors will tty to find what ia slowing Us recovery ham a back
Rayburn will be under the care [ a Dallas surgeon who is also a long-time friend.
The physician, whose nuns was ot disclosed, said Rayburn came to Baylor "for further studies and diagnosis.” He said the teats and consultations would take atw-eral days.
, ' * ★ .*
An associate of the physician ■aid Rayburn had test weight but his condition appeared good. Rayburn entered the hospital Monday.
Red, Black Ink, It’s All tWSme
Store Statements
By BUD SPRl'MrKR (For Hal fcyle) (
NEW YORK (AP)—Gentlemen: Do department store statements mate your wife nervodsT Dost ate tele them from you wtll pay dnyt
*	*	*
Does she try to dtappesr white ■ you figure them ant?
*	*	«
Dorn she point to a figure
% Buster, we are in the same
STOKE OWES MONEY And it Is worse than ;
Worse than at least arte large New York stare realises. The
The mistake was explaining to er the difference between red ik mid black ink. Now she gurea out rod Ink very well and is delighted. She intends to spend her balance (it has ceased to be ’our" balance) forthwith.
Probably the best thing would be to lock her ap when I come
tn.wnrk
Painter Dead at 84
NEW YORK (API—Msiy Brace Sharon, H who took up painting after die was pest 10 and gained widespread recognition, died Mon-Mrs. Sharon became known ifor her primitive scenes, which were exhibited In galleries across tte couptry and in Prance. She hotn in KanSaa City apd was the widow of Frederic Christry Sharon, a Kansas City real estate
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
that $17.60. I book those gloves keek And they were very nice about it.” •
WWW Does she think the beginning Wd end of paying hills ia n Mhmte bawling out from you be forgotten Immediately 7
.mm iTSuaM mT .
fijiS of Tnawn of Michigan But* University, •urnor. .. ...
Sealed HSe fir siu work lor Uw Sto-*-*	addition Mi etudente- toM-
i wd to went hr tteasaa
" Oakland it tho office of
j» Wapur asst ID pea-
lay. October II, 1M1.
>1 icr nuiiaere « ir^rr, uciaur •ad lain. Dodfo Corporation. io-
MUtat. 4 depotot to tho loft ot
wtoill If tho to—toll on returned wtthta eeroatT) asye after opoatos tho
Arnhwau
rnmumTi-r tho n
SE1
S»ch bidder mutt depoelt with hlo bid. wrUfta th* tnovnt, form aad atliB tho epmdtttama pr wiled to tho Xaior-biddcro
You and I and that store all know that no department store ever owes any husband, i, ♦ W
Going on that premise, I conducted a full-scale investigation and teemed that my wife doesn't understand what the bill says. She doesn’t know that n store can mark down on one bill what we (black ink) and what I have paid or what she has returned (red ink). It was Just so i numbers to her—and she bli her high school math teacher.
y www
Your wife probably has tin aims failing. And rd advise you not to teach her differently, | Take toy case. Wet bought a couch and not wanting to get into our usual troubles with so much ivoived I left a cheek, telling my charmer to give it to who delivered the couch. FINISHES ahead The store, sinking in a quicksand of dips left behind by these ladies when they return gloves, j etc., credited me with the amount of the check (red ihk) but forgot to charge me for the aofa (black! ink). That left me way ahead.
£&«s:s:
«r jiriss
to observed and
to feOpUd MMtor
M deyi after tho opening thereof. Dated Soptombor
___gf Phytoal PI_
to Unlrerelty Oakland
WRwfws
To totoort Baynoldl. fathor of I minor thus.
Petition haring ton filed to < Own* alleging that the preeent whi atom of the father of laid minor el an caknowa and aato child hag rloli a hw of the State and that told #U~ •hooM to plaood under Uto JwMBMtm M thli Court.	_	,	"
to tho name of tho poople of tiato of Mlitonoa you mo hereby; fled that ttoltoiftos on told POO-,-vffl to told at tho Oakland County Sortie* center. Otart law la the City to tontine to sate Coonty, on the Uth day to QSWwaS.jlll.il nine Moloch y it said ak< liritoi
_ __ ________ . m and adtk
a newfpaper print
DONALD E. ADAMS.
IA true copy)	Judge bf Probat-
DWt PH* * 30UOIS*. Deputy Probate h^W>r
Oct. 3. lf»l;
■TATS or MlcMoaX-to the^ro-!
bit* Court tor tho County to Oakland.
towalk DtrTHow	___T
la thg matter . of the petition concerning Bhtoly Aaa Man hall, minor
*1? DarM^tSito MerehaTI. father to
***-—“•—** Htoif boep Hied. to.
eb*_towito^wton-j
■ ,	._____id tojdopauw*
ara.'ss.’twffa, *rsria.“s a*v-»
Stale to Wrhtean, you an hereby notified that the hearing on, MlBpo-Utton will to btoS «U too 6akland County ■erttee Center. Court _Hou*e to “1 City of Pontiac inlaid County, ot Uth day to October A.D. 1H1. at a’elack in the .afternoon, and you. to hereby commanded to appear pereonally *St*b?lng**mi?racMcal to make pereonal
atotoeff Ito*tothw a
ehetl be eerrtoby pUtSeaUofyjpf^oo^T S* Nsttae*Pragg. a newtpaper totot ' and cireulatod In eald County.
Wltneee. the Woowoble Ponad — . teto to atod Crart, tn t
too of PfoSaf
_________C BOOTHS*.
Deputy Probate Regie ter, nfiMn
satswi. win M tola at puonc ante Woodward Ardmora Jtarrte* Station.
•	Woodward Art. Pern dale. Mlch-a, that addreao being where the re-
*	„ tototo and	usjtojjd
PUBLIC BALI
t Ml aja. da October Mh, (ML a I Chryeler Coar. ST.. Serial So. ItfflS mtol to oold at pwbtte gale
ySeg^gsga.
PUBLIC SALS At I N ML on October fth. Mil, a ■to toagtoC «CT. Oertal So. Mtefel.
Sm f	PI tells totolto ml Prwtlm’n
October ilih. mi
i rSaSSti, toff*to »0M ot public wle STjWi Better Service, 41M Autorn Stop. MleSIgia. that addtwe*
Zda the eototoe to otooto aad m
By Walt Disney

TUB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1061
SEVENTEEN
6 in Okinawa Killed by Tilda
U.s Military Bom Hit by Typhoon; 7 Dit at , Ship Crashes on Shore
‘ NAHA, Okinawa (AP) •*> Typhoon Tilda roared across tbia it-l#nd U.S. military base Tuesday, MUlng A persona and damaging houses, power and telephone
Two of the dead wen dew members of a Greek ship dashed against the shore at Ufmai Dai-to Island, about 300 miles east at Okinawa. Villagers repot rescued 27 other crewmen.
flour members of one Okinawan family died when the screaming winds blew their house about 300 feet from-Ms foundation in the suburbs of Naha.	.
# * * v
No American casualties were reported, but there was soma damage to temporary buildings at VJ, military bases.
FASHED OVER TOWN ' »
The eye of the typhoon, ,) sustained winds of 90 miles an hour and goats up-to 140 m.p.h. passed directly over the southern Okinawa town of Italian.
Damage to crops and Okinawan homes was reported heavy. Roofs were blown from buildings and many windows broken. Streets and highways were Uttered with fallen electrical wires, chunks of concrete, board, glass and sheet metal.
Urban League , to Hold Annual Buiiet Thursday
The Urban League Guild Pontiac will holds its annual scholarship buffet supper Thursday, at the first Federal Savings Building on West Hum Street.
Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m., and the program, which will consist of approximately 30 talented young people of Pontiac, will begin at t.
Included on the program will
batea twtilers tram the Quotyu’s School of Peace;
Phyllis Smith; Arabian daaees by Ruth Brice; and choir selections under the direction of
Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs.' Grace Carruthers, and Mrs. Wilbur'Johnstone.
Tickets for the affair are $1.25, and will he sold at the door.
Nike Zeus Set for Firing Again
Army Eyts Weekend fo Shoot Antimissile; 1st Attempt Flopped
WASHINGTON^ (AP) — The Army plans to try again next weekend to fire its Nike Zeus entimiasile/out over the Pacific.
/ T)ie test, probably on Saturday, / will come at a time When the Army is bidding anew for money to start limited production of parts for the controversial system.
. Nearly a month ago, on Sept. 9, Army technicians made their first effort to shoot the Nike Zeus from Point Mugu, Calif. Shortly after the mlasiie shot sjcyward it exploded;
REBUFFED IN PAST - Although rebuffed repeatedly n . the past, the Army is known to be seeking again to Win an allocation in next year’s defense budget for starting production of long-range items for the Zeus system.
Officials declined to say how much money was being sought, but it appeared likely the request might be about $100 million. The Army hoped for that amount a. year ago but was turned down.
★	♦ A
In addition to production money, the Army is asking far about $200 million in the 1963 fiscal year for furter development work on the Zeus, the most advanced U.S. antmissile system. This would bring to about $1.4 billion the amount applied to Zeus -research and development.
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TRY
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T
bason, ocr l imi, jta—T Shannon, MV n. Mnln. Oman; age U; beloved husbaod of Owtta *rr*A" ’iloved ton of U*d|* tathar of lira. Doug-■ ~ ireomb ahd Mr,. ________. ...	.	aha Mr.
- IrtMastjap SOS swim mfwaSm
and 14 grandeMMreu. Puneral service mu ba MM Wednesday, Oct. 4, at t p.ta. frofB tbo Oramer Punaral Home. 100 N7 T1-•on, with Rot. L. ~ '
Death Notices
ado I); botavM pmTU* Iriii
autrsc
r Main. CUv-
Merlin IK WUUana and tao Ur service will bt Said Oct. cat 1:30 pm. MwajalMa run era) Rome wiu Bar. Pardon Llndtar officiating. Interment In Mn Mount Pari Cemetery, JMf. Ely win lh
Mail at ti>a Huntoon Funeral
ftoSK'beFt. is. tssi, dhaklis
M» Caaa Leke Ave.. Ktego Harbor; ace 74: daar tathar of Mn. John (Emily) Mrarlng, Mr, CbarlM iI Edna) Tennant. Mra. DonaM (Ruth) Sumba. Mra. Gerald(Dorothy) Hammond. Helen C. Albert F., Charie, E Burton Harms H. and Banjantn H. Proai •lad Mr*. Corn Dana: Man *ur rtred by 11 grandcnlldgaB tad
three great-grandehlidr— -----
el lerrice will '
Oct. 4
* If-
Oodhardt Punaral Hotae, K*ego Harbor, Mth Rev. PMBP W Som-er* a«1 eta tins Orsvailde aorrlea wtU be conducted by BowoUXodM No 31. PRAM. at Pinckney Cem*-tery, Pinckney. Mich. Mr. mat wlu Ba ta Mata at the fl. J. Oodhardt Pumaral Hama. Xeego
HOOVER. OCT. 3. W*>.
1344 SattM, Wa tartord; baloyad hueband of Batty Hoortr. Funeral
SpTYSff «5i%r*iy2:
Ijelp Wended Md* 4
CAREER
s:
cab bRirtna. frnfcAW Abb part tuna, dap or night. tst w. Huron.
El JIM Nnmtrn Are.. Davtsbarg. White Ukn Townehtp; ate 70; be-lored wlta at Edward K MaBaa copl; daar mother of Mn. jb-
‘S3f W.vi1Iao.»:,SS:
•urrlTod bp eereA grandchildren *nd one great-grandchild. Darl,-bur* OI8 Ho. JOB win conduct n
Bird Fune'rui Homo.---------- . .
neral Mrrlco will bo hold Thurt-day, Oal 6. at 1:30 p.m from the Rlebardton-BIrd Funeral Home, MUford, with Hot. Wayne r——-
__
Jr. and Norman T. O'Brien; dear brother at Norman and Ward O’Brian. Mn. JNMM MSMiA Mn. WUllnm MaAtato. sM H Pop Heneoa; nlao survived bp four tnadddldroa- and ana greatgrandchild. Puneral eerrice will be held Wednesday. Oct. 4, at 3 pjnTfnm the DoneUon-JebAi Funeral Horn# with Bee. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Fork Cemetery. Mr. OTWan wUl Uo In itata at iPwaOTtl Home. OCT. 3. 1M1, LAU-rme	4T N. Boat Bled.;
ape 93; betoeed wile ol Charles Stettlimyer; belorad daughter of Harry Roth; aMf (MM Jfjdn, Iola ulllman, Sin. Ha?rtalB(taa> >ky. Iln. QtaM IMdK Wt Eleanor Durbin. Ibt. Oeoraetta William*. Robert and Harold Roth. Puaaral arraaaomente an wwd-log from Puftiey Funeral lama where Mn. Btouiamper will Ue in ' o alter 6 p-m. today.
Con-Con Won't Lack for Legal Consultants
LANSING til — The state constitutional conventioh will have at least one service it needs plenty at
; legal advice.
Thera are 56 attorneys among the 144 delegates.
• These include a former attorney general, a former deputy attorney general, a former auditor general, former president of the State Bar Of Michigan, former U.S. district attorney, six former circuit Judges And a number of former proeec* torn.
A'rriorig other "exy in’the legal and Uwmaldiic fields are a onetime oiirnridsinea, ' six former estate legislators and one for adminlstntlva assistant to the speaker of the House of Representatives.
A
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8
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hueband of Alice ML Turner: deor I other of Mre. Hnrold (Mnyi WMhburrf'nnd Mre. Harold iBon-
grondehltdron. Puntrnl llllllt wlU bo hold Thurednp, Oct. 9. »t It nm. from the C. J. Oodhnrdt Punernl Home. Soon Honor, with Rct. Elmer Snyder oftlclet-tng. Interment taonilnnd HIIU Memortel Onrdone. Honornry pnll-benrere will bt Hpptili-American yeterane. Mr. Tanner will lle_tn Mate at tbo C. J. Oodhardt P» neral Homo. Hoc no Harbor.
Funeral Directors,
Donelson* Johns
FUNERAL HOME
COATS
FUNCHAL BOMB . DRAYTON FLAUtt	OR S-TIH
8PARXS-ORIFFIN CHAPpL rSSSStHfal glT _FBS-a
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetary
Lots
4 SPACE PLOT AT .WHITE CHAP-Sams isos. Pun price *i.r* Ph. MUford 'MO 4-33*1 after 9 BEAIUTIPUL LOT. PER.-Mount Park Cemetery Cali aflor f §.m. Wm 4-9SM.
BOX REPUBS At 19 aJk Met there pen replies at The free* tfflee hi the following mem:
It. 35, «T, TT, « M.
Help WantaA Male
J 3 AOORESSIVE MEW AND USED ] ear ealeemen. Commission earnings limited only bp your ability., Sot O. Hardenbugg, Jerome “Bright Spot”. Orchard Lake at Cass Avenue.
; 3 YOUNO MEN 1 POR CAR H&P and parts handlliu, 1 tar me-I shasta sppUMtasMip. wining to
I - •«»r» American and foreign care
:«'''liH|tMbt .HBitji|> yon Jh-
frnnmo^I--
A PART-TIME JOB
Needed at once—1 jaoo tor eve-nlng work. Call Mr. Oreen. OR 34MS..
ipaU » PM. - S P-M.
|	• ACCOUNT ADJUSTER
I . Excellent opportunity' for advancement with n nattantl automobile 1 Financing Co. Plpftr a man around Ik mra of age. MUM be 1 n high eertool graduate. Good starting salary with ear allow-aneo funnahad. Liberal company benefits. Call or sonnet Mr. Raobkf. Associates Discount Corporation, 139 N. Saginaw. P*
CM-Bmvn* ruii. falai- u - nr otfior. 43S Orchard Laho-CAN PLACE I MEN'POR RiEAT nmission?'CnS*5 ta*u njm. inltn rfAdlM.
CONSERVATION POREMAN A
**““I nwy with .
fflMUHilm — mosui idpIBIF
ed » oamapandsaco. cost mrt. accounting gad genornl office work than In ongutooiing. Write Boa Tl Pootlao Prue gtrlng age. work and par caponomee. eduea-
UPE INSURANCE BaIJB IN CITY
attar S.
BALES MANAGER WANTED: EX-porttnead ealeeman^ In ^tho water
ffuBtm
TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD COMPANYr INC.
WANTS 5 MEN - Oakland and Macomb Coutftiaa
WAGES AS LOW AS $140 PER WEEK
YOU niuet be 31-95 -pono pf age
tad haws a oar. Mr. Avaral Ml interview paraoanllp. Call
fit# WgBtml Fmwdi 7 TOY CHEST
THE FIRST
and on~op in ratwr TOY PARTY FUM a MICH. r . Oar nth Tear -
Tin PLAR THAT PITH YOU -THE TOPS IN' EVERYTHING
TOP EARNIN08 '	*
U nr sal Iitamlniii to psa
uirin.,
o*
THE TOY CHEST >'» — CollecU — a** L ri 9-4731
H# Watrttd EE Took own aqii -> barb
while you taint, then pal---
dynamic HaUsfiwr *
Rj*d. ^Pontiac. Mlchlgan*1*Ibcno
MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR.
II Md up ptr hour. Rdv«rtUed Watkiai
____^
. RRAL BiTATi PEOPLh : OR 3-4915	ntntford Realty
cmployihnt Aganctaa 9
Evelyn •. Edwards
INSURANCE OIRL ...(3SS
I Experienced la working emuna -on talojiboat. Oood typist. n«a SSi
SECRETARY .......... 5355
Top aoeattro needs sharp, tn-teUlgont girl, ua SI up, neat and attrnetlye. Oood otttao background. typtng and abogthand.
too yourself try onrulng tor the family. It not tor them, oara some for ate,
WtkH'S FRICTION PROOPINO
salesman, experienced to aervloe station , wagon and garage aeU-ing Writ* full aatufieMMoa it once to Wyna Oh MUford, Mich.
wool ntEanos. <
i perlenced. Apply Purdlao Laundry, I
WANTED: MAH TO fcE TRAINED el	-•-! mottar gaa- *
. .. _oohnnlenHy u-
‘VX’hW^JSS
Metrlck.
Help Wanted Female 7
' anta. Help ua aupply Use do far all of our aroducta. Shoe — tell. - Phone today PE 44SM. ar write Drayton fata) P. O. Hoi
CURB -WAITRESSES
Ttd*a hare Immediate openings tor curb wall roasts on ton night akilt. Mato ba 15. Apply In person only.
TED’S
Woodward at Bsatrn Lake Hd
day work wanted. 7* _______PE 5-T5M
utod. Apply to asraem. 11 an. 5.39 p.m. aallt ahtft (toll, a.m. Ill t Mb - S p.m. to dju. OM MIU Tnvarn. Water-
_____ ____)Y TO CAMS I
■band’s wife While bn woi tie housework. FE 5-lSSS.
Averaging $128 Weekly
If you are mnrrtnd, 33-35, have a high school education Md n M-itflltUT gar. Ir* — ■
Erjii,
naneeeary, wo 3^549 -
mr~
ACCOUNTANT for corres-pondence, cost want and general office work. Engineering IntereeU helpful WrflieBn* M. Pontiac
BRICE COLONIAL. 9 ROOMS alas tarn unpaid porch and recreation room, fireplace, carpet throughout, waOttaw dlntunee of momentary. Jr. high and eubur-
BARBER WANTED—WATERrORb
Baby's
Outgrown Things Ar&Uu
Great Demand
IT IS EASY TO WHEN yon sell your un-needables through Pontiac Preaa Want Aa*.
FE 2-8181
arty. OR a-iflue.
HEALTHY WOMAN, CARE ~ OP baby, eacellent housekeeper. Dray-Mn. M4 a week. Write Pontine Prase tog S3. •
IRONINGS-WANTED, TEL-HUR6n Vlotnlty, PE MMR LIGHT HOUSEKBEKSiQ; HAH t
■ sitting, to h----------------—
Fatherless I —0*1 *
COMP. OPERATOR ............ S35S
Oood trains, .analytical tappets, sharp. Intelligent gal. Asa 31 to
Aftirwttva girl with eomp. experience, good typing and shorthand. Ajg* 31 to 39. Own transportation.
SECRETARY ............  0310
Manufacturers representative needs tap Ulta girt. Eypsrienead. Typing 01. shorthand 10. Age'M to II. Mast bo aUraetlvo with pood telephone voice.
*	MEN
COUNSHLER TRAINEE -.
Young man ago Jl to 39
sr two yean causa to i_„
career to personal work. Mast ba ——* —- —'"guilty.
. OPEN
itoravcrt.
t good pertonallty. Large potentiaf Must ba alaple.
EVELYN EDWARDS
Vooatlanal Counseling Serrlee
3414 Baoi Huron _ * Butte 4
Telephone PE 4-0584
SECRETARY
Afcd it-39 with good typing and shorthand. 9-day week. Excellent starting aalanr. Midwest HmJMoy-ment, 405 Pontiac Mata Bank Bldg. PH MBIT.
ORGAN, PIANO LESSONS. BE-glnners and advanced. OR 4-1953. PIANO OR THEORY LE880NS. my home er yaata. on 3-1331.
Work Wanted Male 11
l-A WALL WASHING. CARPET,
sofas,
4-1077.
cleaned. FE
i with 1 child acceptable. 1 r ana 35 toll Must be t it nfteiUpaste with children.
BABY SITTING ANft
MAID WANTED FOB GENERAL babMwnrk. Must have drivers lt-eenae. 9 dayawaek. PE W434.
Miracle Mile DHve-lD Theater-Refrcahmeat Bldg Telegraph am Bouare Lake Honda. Mr. Wave PART TIME CLERK IN SkfALL friendly 1-gtrl office g,"'Wh known firm. .Typing ' previous eipertenee Complete training pro 333 lata between 9 a.m. nan i p.m.
Wed. October 4, only.______
WHITE LADY WANTS HOU8E-
jb£*i
elderly My. Ml laundry, totally. Way to. l day a and ovary other Bon. off. 33h-gti. after I,
SILK FINI8HER. EXPERIENCED or wtti tonto XIk Clochers. 130 I. Tolcgtopb Hd.
SALESWOMAN TO SHOW model home. Woctcwn Malty, PE 0-37m
Between 3 and 5 p.m, __
BALES HELP NEEDED.; Part-time help. Mnat be wvev SI. Some iMcHtaCIi1 Apply Yoong-lahd's CTHtdyan Wop, Mlrecle Mile Shopping Center.
TEMPORARY JOB POR WbMAll with trnaapertaiten. Light honee-
-—iMI.anta ot sh ya*~ ^**
WOMAN TO Uy9 In AND CARi for invalid, light bungsweytL Ota 3-7583. C.U niter ;4l30i t
wor^ and child ear* t Indratoga a week, Taos., Thera, and Fn. OH JMMB after 5. ; T ' T’ WAITRESS WANTSD. Ext’ERl-eaaad. -Paid bospiullietlon. vacation and good working a anta None Apply In person Howard Johnson's Reetnurant. 3550 Dixie Hwy. be-twaen a-tl n.m. nnd l-3 n.an> WAITRESS; Pftir 'TIME: NIOHTS. " *nn. MSI BUaibeU Lake
BusImm Service i$
LECTIUB MOTOtaBtataYJI pairing yta rewinding. 31S
HotiwCtHutaLPoot P -Db«iAbipb$ It Ty "id
PtoMtaiklHi TydNrkii 17
ALTERATIONS DONE. DC MY
DRESBMAKINO. TAILORING, AL-
Oeneral altdrntlons. FE
(hfilp ^ Plowtofi.	18
ALE COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
___pe btas ar ost Mil
CUBTOM
ItaftdBfBjHnf
free nmirnalek^avallable I LANDBCAf
maintenance. Tiiumgg ». A Bone, PE MM. OB
COMPLETTC LAWli wdltK. OAR-den plowing, Bnlgbad giadtog and top i«U. PE 3-0103.
LANbSCAFttWr^imi^INO' sodding igad seeding. EM 3-3415
Movteit and TrucMag 22
A-l MOYINO SERVICE REA80N-nhta-rntan, PE. HtH. PE mm. 1BT-, CAREFUL MOYINO. LOW taton. PL 3-MO; t3a-39U.
IBT CLAM PAINTING. PAPER
rpmaval. Raaneba	“— italm
matas. UL 3-llto.
AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT-
A-l PAINTING AND DECORAT-
ring. PE 5-0343.	_______
GUARANTEED 1 PAINTING. INTI-rlor and exterior. Free estimate.
INTHBIOB AM) EXTERIOR
A-l CARPENTRY. 14 OFF. ' __________<03-0443
-S^TTcaSpIntryT additions. aldlps. rypetta. Bt. PE 5-7340. AdtotfiifEil WORK smau Jobs a Specialty PE 6-2841 or PE 5 MIT CARPENTER AND CEMIN T work, new nnd.iiipAlr. PI 9-3343 CARPENTER WORK. NEW AI*D remodeling, atae, kitchen eabln-eU? PHATUrmT Phone 4M-1574. CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND
CABINET kAElbt. CARPENTER Kitchens a specialty. PE 4-9000 OOOD CAiPERimi NEEDS work. Prices right. PE .5-8M5. . JANITOR WORET^HOUSE-MAN.
Work Wants* Famale 12
t DAY IRONINO. REPERENCEB. Mrs. McCowap PI 5-1471.
FALL WASH-4-1131.
PAINTINO, PAPERING, REMOV-al. Washing. PES-MU. OHMtaS.
Lost and Foand 29
: WOOD BOX CONTAINING
Missed by 3 puppies. SM HnaaoU..
and^.Dlxte Hwy,* Reward. OR LOffT -BASSETT HOUND-BROWU
and white, mala. 7 tod. VtoUity of Pontine Central High School. Sun.. OOt t. Reward. FE 4-0081. LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE. BLAcE. Sjmmd - Children’s pet.
WIA MoatoahoM Q—» 39
CASH POR FURNITURE AND AP-pltaneos. 1 piece or banaetoL ,Ptaraee's. PRbllBl.
LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT POR ~*M»TON1TT
■eeU, Odd tala ar tow full. We also buy touts. Call Bluebird
------unity ASeUtn, PR MM or
ME 7-5103._________________
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
a equipment Port i Office Supply.
Wjuitfd to Rent 32
C SCHUETT FE 8*0458
RENTAL SERVICE
Tenants watting. OaU R. J. Valuot Realtor, 345 Oakland Avenue. PE
Store: Living Quartera 33*
WANTED COUPLE. ________________
icml-retlred or »sullen to share takeelde ranch nesae with work tog 'metber and high school gtrL private bath, garage. I TVa, yard to ratter to, reasonable. Reply PenSna Press Box gi.
WOMAN .WILL BHABB HOME
and a HMrantei, o
Jquare Lake. MW 4-btaW.
1 OH 3 ADULTS. 3 ROOMS AND
AMD 3-ROOM. PRIVATE EN-trance and bath. U1M, Tolegrnph.
VKt FLOOR. NEAR
Rent Apia. Fnntlalnd 37
•	3 ROOMS. aCHRl
MA 4-1303, Evas. :—
0 ROOMS, 145 A - U-ntUltlos. call 473-1341
LAhOE ROOM BASEMENT APT. Pvt. bath and entrance. I child welcome. OtegollvHlo. PE 5-1037.
3NDjrLoCTt^iiyoMi umirig
ROOMS, CLEAR. UTILITIES. Blnglea. PE frOOIO.
I ROOMS, CLEAN, OUIET. NEAR tala atatatn. litaalifs for 1 per-drinkers. 150 H. Parry. cLcxssra—agSrsa -u________
AND 3 ROOM. FURNISHED OR unfurnllned. Utilities Included. H4t Reward. Hollywood Apnrt-
YOUNO PROFESSIONAL MAN share spartmmta antoeBtar : an Ptos Lake f rata. t30 par :
:3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS 17) onlp no drinkers. M Monroe. PE
ACHE________
room, iftllUles. 1.
couple. pafrAfE bate
cntraqcc. FE i»4T,
CLEAN % ROOMS, PRIVATE EN.
S. ^Broadway.
Wfat Contracts, Mtts. 33
ACTION
On your land contract, largo or small, call Mr. Hitter, tlltol, Broker. 3008 Ella. Lake Rd. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on ryour land contract, each buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par-trtdsav PE 4-3511. 1060 W. Huron.
r your land odntnat, equities mortgages. Don't into, that no. small mortgages arguable.
r Ted McCullough.
CASH
Land Contracts, bsaen, equities.
WRIGHT
MS Oakland Art. PI 5-5441 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt, 4545 Dixie Hwy. OR
*f»r“	/
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any good land contracts. Haw ar saasonad. Tour cash upon satisfactory toagaaWop of property and title. Art for Ken Templeton. 682-090(1. 2338 Orchard Lk. P-1
OVITy 3-BEDROOM flat. Uko front. .Mttato taWtaSll Pleasant, comfortable. rea«eeeble. 875 Wolverine Dr. After g,
ORCHARD COURT ’	' '
APARTMENTS
I bedrm. furnished. PE 5-6918, PLEASANT LARGE ROOM. LADT
-SMALL-APARTMENT. PRIVATE, jtata beeheler. to Cottage M. PE
3-^r
NEAR SCHOOL. OR
3 ROOM^ ON MECHANIC STREET
...-----^ FE 4-dgll, 14
TnyWr. ■_____________^_____________
ROOMS AND BATH. WEST SIDE, private entrance, couple only. FE 4*613 after 4.	■	■ ?	.
and entrance, id! Auguetn. ROOMS AMD HATH, UPP&R.
—| ------- Churchill
aduitc prefern
Road. Auburn' ________
3 ROOMS. NEAR AUBURN HTS
Wf »-788s nSor 6:30,________a
sruoio APARTMENT NEAR DA-vtsbnrg. Farm residence. For couple er young men. - Fireplace, tab modern. Lato of tloact space — Room M x 40. Paclhtles fit . hortes. References required. Men living In other apt. Call Pantao, MAIn 8-7386. .. ■ ■	_________ ,
Vert attractive, private,
. first floor, t bedrooms, garage, suitable tar 3 nfotoaelmuT tana. SM wk. or 11ST mo. PE 9-3780.
78 8. Shirley._________________
ttenj A^Uttfarnhlwl»
i ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 38a N. Paddock	PE 3-I0SS
. CLEAN ROOMS, UTILITIES. — I ** Adults No drinking. PE 2-5501.	-
ROOVt8 SPICK AND SPAN. Very alee, on lake, to mo OR 3-37M.	■
, baby welcome, 106 Dresden.
3 ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR. 4146
CUatowrUie Bead.
3 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH
1ST CLUB APARTMENT, IiAROE living room, full atte^ bedroom. All Mg cleeete. Pine reception hell, built-in Sato tub. tfla floors, large dinette, ataangtseebto kttch-— Oas heated, building Auto-' ru ljet_weter_TUe0^hall-
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS
---- -------•"—I SEE US
OAN ASSN.
to 4-aiai
Wairted RbhI Eb<b«b 36
ALL CASH jA
OI OR FRA EQUITIES ✓
If you Ate-leavlns Mate or need money quickly eau ua tar lmmo-
dlato deposit. _ zZ
R. I. WICKER SHAM 7116 W. Maple MAyfalr 04350
6-8466. 104 Mt. Cle;_______
3 ROOMS AND JATH. SMALL baby welcome, /fi3 Ploranep. ■
3 ROOMS, CHHJ3RKN WELCOME.
FF h— '
_____________GROUND
floor. utlUttaa turn. PR 0-1403. rROOM; OARAOErroUPLS ONCy
314 OR 3. ROOMS, FINE, QUIET apt.,bldg. EltrnTgo. rooms, pvt. parting. No children to bMg-
SIIIRLEY APTS.
FE 4-4336 190 E, Huron PE 5-4514 3 ROOMS. NEAR OENERAL Hospital, Utilities turn. PE 9-3403.
BUILDER
HEEDS I OR MORE YnanaS Lata, city et rwtlno Any ana. Flint Action by buyer. CALL, PE taPlS, 13 to 6 - “ - EUILDINO OQ.
S J J,
LIST WITH US POR BALE OR TRADE. WE CAN GET YOU CASH ON AN PEA OH OI SALE. JUST PRONE PE 3-7911 ANTI LET UB IRON OUT YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS. CLAP" REAL ESTATE. MSI W. HUR(
- COLORED
LISTING# -
tom* adult*. ft-9444
WE8T SIDE. CLOSE
utlUttaa tocludod — ton E. Partridge, 10SO W. Huron, Pontiac. FE 3.3991. Eves. 31331.
4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Preihly gggnratad. Heat ^urnlihed —Separated bedroom — Laundry -facllttle* — Children wetaptoa — School MAT — AS tow as MS-unfurnished.
SLATER'S'
3 ROOMS WITH TILE BATH. NSW store and Prtgtdntre. Wen heated. Inquire Apt. I At 47 Charlotte.
3- AND 3-BEDROOM HOMEB FOR
- Call 1 1151 7

4 ROOMS. BATH. NEAT. PEAR
achool. Children. 73 Washington.
3. AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, lit Whlttemore. 143 and IT
4 ROOMS BED RATE. hot fitir. pvt. entrance. Put door. Aduitfi. OR >601>.
ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. NEAT
Sri r?
Wd clean.
Plnegrove,	________
t AND 3 LAROB ROOMS. CHIL-
E .5-81;
I Rent Apte. Fyrni»hB4i 37
LOST: REGENT ZENITH HEAR-mg aid. Vicinity of Rpyai Oak and Walled Lake. MA 4-4653.
"ostT laOies oold eloIn ih.joat between Kraagea
Notices and Personala 27
3 women dl
tot- A-l wor________
IRONINO WANTED. PI 5-5473
rets rial aervlea. EM 3-3543.
__________1 MBS' ________
Building Service________13
1ST CLASH LICENSED BUILDER, free estimates. 683-3477.
l-A REYNOLDS NU ‘. , ■ ALUMINUM 8IDINO 433 per IIS 8e Ft Complete ttock white siding And Accessories for yoqr lnstelletlea ar bytu _
Free Eetlmatee	FHA Term* «
Call JOE VALLELY Now OL 1-8833	“ * *
„ ______________l^teM JLTGA
-1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERtt-nation. Residential and commercial Data Cook Conatrnemn Co. OR 3-6633.
on pallo^^^uLyerb
All types. For MJtaHlf to quick ccvvtoa, call JChn W. Caplet. MY 3-1135 ar FE 3-3397.
ALL TYPES OP MASONRY WORE. Free cttlmatca,. MA 5-1068.
Call Jerry McKelvey, CONCRETE DRIVE. PATIO. GALL after 6. FE 5-5447.
CEMENT WOEK AT ITS REST. ■ Floors, drtrewayA patios, Due eat. Eert Oommlna, NA T-MM.
DEAL WITH BUILDER. OARAGES
VanMcklc Blde. Co.. EM 3-4464. FORMICA AND CABINET 8PE-ctaBcta. Work that caltaftoa the . mod particular ’pcapta-
D & / CABINET shop
Stecric C0„ iwe' WT Huron. EXCAVATIONS—BULLDOZING
septic Byatama_____EM 3-6881
HOME. OARAOE. CABINETS. AD-dltlona. Licensed builder. PHA
________PE 44448. L. A. Young.
INST AU,ATION_ OP WgCO^ PANEU
eeramlc i 4-S34I.
trucking, loading, MA4-3SU.
Bnnntoii Srvlce 15
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, wiitt and window*. Reaaentble PE. 5-IA3L
lASIMENT WATER PROOFING mason repainting, repairs cur tgtojfragfe dmm trrai to-
SAWS MACHINE ,\ SHARPENED. Manley Lento Mpagtoy M. \
KNAPP SHOES
FRED HERMAH	OR 3-1683
ANT OIRL OR WOMA8P^ NEEDINO A inanity ndvlaer, phone PE " 3-6133 After 8 p. m. or If ee an-' xwpr cell PE 2-S734. Confldenttgl.
" ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU? ’
contacted
nn ahaigi tar budget enalytle • Write er pbooe for free booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
70S PonUic^Stnte^Bnnk Bldg. Pontiac's aid eat and largest budg-Mtmber:	-
-Michigan Artoclatlon of Credit OMMdm —American Assoclilion "it Lt** of Credit Counselor*
CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS
, Budget Service, Inc. v
18 W, Huron	PE 4-11001
DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP 495 H. Perry ____ PE 3-1*44
GET OUT OF DEBT
WITHOUT A LOAN I Regain peace at mind through our weekly- poyment plan.
We have the experience operation of your or"*
Come In or call_
• • A HOME APPOINTMENT
City Adjustment Service
FE 5-98&1
732 W. Huron Pontine, Mich; OPPOSITE MAIH POST OFFICE Member ef Pontine >
_____Chamber of Commerce
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 735 Menominee. EE I MW-
» welcome. FE 3-
PE 5-0733 i ROOM* AND HATit entrance, W. side, fir* to furnished. 4--------
St •	—
3 ROOMS AND BATH REPRIQ-eratpr and stove- PE S-0844.	.
ROOMS AND HATH. OR 3-4544 Or 683-3883.	; •	:'
I. J ROOMS AND HATH. UPPlit.
r	toMMX
j 8 ROOMS IN THH COUNITlf .
■	Children wvlcome. TlLdSta.
3-5541 After s p.m. [ 6-taOcto iklBB gUrTE. jnltojMljM *
Asptolt Paving
BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE
HAY RIDES. KITCHEN AYIAL-
Dex-A-Dlet tablets. I
whose premises nra tolaiad at 3145 Pontiac Rd. baa applied to the Michigan Ugaar Control Com-*■» * “v Maauan to sail BtoW .to MM . . j and that it to
_________Of tbb Liquor Cootrol
Cammlsatan to grant said Uaanat upon the expiration of IP day* . from data hereof. Dated Septem-
neiohborhood bale Chfldnu’l and ■ adults’ clothing.
----taralgbtnga. Taya.
ind misc. Items. Prt.
ait. t-4 siaaa uhMr
nn oeiweea U and 14 mile. IN OARAOB.	»■•=*—?
ON--------

AFTER THW DATE. 0& — I win not ha rain debts contracted then myself. Jack
al
by any L. Beat, .
terford, M— ■..............
OK AND AFTER THIS DATE. OC-tnb.* 3, imi. I im net be rt* a for any debts centric!-any ottur titan myself..
___ JL McCullorh. UP Bk-
re. Ponttoe. IfSh.
ON AND APTMl Tgtt, feWii Oct. 3. 1861. I will naf be rej sponsible ter any debts contracted by any othtr .than' myself.. .
, Robert Dorrii, 8711 Lake Orate,' Devlabnra. Mich;. •■ •
Wtd. HoHBBhold Qato 29
1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH far tarwttnra end appliances. Bar-asm Heuae, PE 3-tota.
. FINAL CLOSE-OUT
ON ALL BOATS*
we rant beets! motors, traitors.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
OPEN 7 OATH A WEEK *eve ntwU Hwy - On Imam Lake OR d-0411
PINTER'S
1370' N. OPOTEE RD. A 4g0t4
— REDUCED -Boats, Motors and Docks
Cleaning tho fleer far '
New li03 Model*!
YOUR EY1NRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
1880 B. Telegraph ltd. FE 3*033
Building
Modernization
FALL-OUT 8HEL-Ing, Oarages. Com ,	as Pawn.
'PAUL BRAVES CONTRACTING Free E»Umatea	OB AISIl
A-l ADDtTlONl, PALLj tare. House Raising. Ol , crete Work, Nothing
BARGAIN
SXII add Mon*. M00 — lta garage, toil -. Porche* SMS — Cement work. 33a aa. ft, WA terms. Quinn’* Coutruetlon. W MISS.
Dance Instruction
DreMmaklng, Tallorfat^
.. anil Dteaiev. OH 3-7133.
Ba vast roughing
Excavating
EXCAVATING - k ASEMEKTB l
Floor Sanding
i^nSa
Fencing ANCHOR FENCES
' -wood 4 Approved. rX 5-7471
HHmmum o Money Dei REE BBTO4.
Pontiac Fence Company
------— —n to* fence Com-
______ion, or Do-It-Your-
:mjt toms. Tr%% tit.
OR 3-6595
Haatlng Suryteu
Plaatarinf Survtm
plaetering jobs. O l-l PLA8TER1NO i
Reas. Pat Lee. toftotoT . plasterimo ms estimates
D. Meyer*___________EM 3-01(0
Rantafa-Equlpsaato
A H LAWN SERVICE. BLACK dirt. 84 dirt. Otneral .strap nb jtato.jBMr-	* ■
Roto-tilling in ding. PertlUslng 1 “• 91111,

Lumber
1X9 PINE ROOF BOARDS 5e Up. ft-1X3 FURRING 8TRIPS, 3He Un. ft. 3x4 Kiln Dry Ptr ....... to Mn. It.
3x4-8 Ebenmny stud* . 44c en.
4X1’ Peg Boerd .....   «.5P
4xtxf* Hardboerd ......4L7#
4x8xV* PIT Plywood .. 43.SS
PpNTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASK AND CARRY 631 Oakland AVO.	PE 4-0S13
___r ECONOMY STUD* es 3Se
1x13 white tan* hoard* lie Un. ft. S« No. » fir IMS ft. to*. Un. ft.
3V« TD anting ,,.. too Un. ft.
TD MM . ....... 00* On. ft.
tta — 3 R. at. enah .. 4M9 off
Waterford LutnWr
MTS AirpSntd**'* C*nTOn 3-T73S
Plywood
35Q 80S stock to an__	.
ALL TSnCKWEBdVS AND SPECIES
Plywood Distributor
ITS E. QMS	PI 3-0430
t a : a wmio
ms
AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY Ca
Wl mthlMd	oh 4-1000
. Nursing Homes
DRYDEN REST HOME
Anbutotory Patients Ltaauaad htataa. Dr. _on call. 34 to I
6-3370.
ratna cam.
n. Dryden.
Hajjrt
NON-CHALK HOCBE PAINT . 03.3a
INTERIOR LATEX ...... 43 54
INTERIOR ENAMEL ...	. 53 to
AVIS 8UPPUEB	HI 4tol
OPEN t-0 IMS OPDTKR RD.
Sewer Contractors
Stamps tor Collectors
BOAT NUMBERS.
51 St
g “ - **—it M itaaae
, I STENCILS , A Stencil Co
Television, Radio and HI-FI Service ,
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
day on a	“ "
Tree Trii.unlof Sftovlp^
ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, tattataton, o*t eel bid. 582-3610 or PX 0-0738.
General Tree Service
Trucks ta Resit
• 1 MiBMIIlWIMTEfcg : tow Traek*—totalTisRers
Pontiac Farm and «-Industrial Tractor'Co. w*aJt^,,OOOW*«tou.
open Dally Including Sunday
UphoiMniak
FE S4-„
BAELra cttoTOM upnourrto-
mj^5174 Cooley LAlte Rond. EH
FOR FAST ACTION UST Y06R BUSIHESS
V‘ Mft	tv*
KIQHTMqfJ
Bw«< Hi

4 ROOM B?W*. OOOO LOCA-
10* •' 1 L1 ■ us s. Mi, m
home. M.~J Doran, li
ansfe-
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM BRICK
0* axlattng O
BorttoSdL FE
Brick Flat—Heated
Attract*.	* ** "* Jbura” H?
MM. IN jjr NJJtt,
Jl JMO I
n Hgl *» R *4__
COLORED
ttsntodlsallM* Sub. Vte ■Mw*. M an
COST WBEDROOM HO** OIL. |»r»H WE MMN "
COMM ARCS LAKE, M fireplace. full kAMHi from Wallet Lak*. couple. IN MAC
t~
realty. oa xe
$9,500
wn mbs wilNBijiNawn ta**.**Wit Mb 'HI NumiM,
WM MNBl art wh
3-BOOM, TOST I
pull bath, rt .
• and rsfrts*T»tor n
FLOOR. LABOB 3 ROOKS • *3 Myrtle Dr. aS Oak-
POR COLORED
MODERN I
OR taka.
I yaar old Molt «a parad alt ' titan ptooaant raaidaw Ighborhood Pot tody 11,Ma.
tta^ttN^traitt
bo mood selling for mack MR prtca. «H par aaot aart^y a
aU^KSNI
sgaa^ar'
&*§£«•**
pjsgi iStof -• . NMW
8ACRin« UUL I «dr55B
1
i|6(|'kl I-ROOM TKRRA&
Etaaaal, Mart. _nMm«al£jr •SI Jamca K Bird. - FI
n attar 3 p.m. ....
MODEM l-ROOM APARTMENT Stave and refrigerator lurnlteed B monthly. Phone PI 6-3331
Cm npl «a t**d_l.<a l
Apply 103 Bloomfield Terrace. IIOPIRK 6-ROOM TERRACE, Near aahaai. VMM taoantr —
nut ________________
NEAR TBLEUR0N
1 -£2\
lake. Claai to Waterlori
par month. OR 3-43W.___________
MODERN 1-ROOM HOltW. S3 Baldwin Road.
NORTH SIDE 1 BEUOSOOUf » •eparau dlntn* room, aulo
SMALL HOUSE ReRI MR KJK tloa. a tadrms. anto. beat, hot watar. MM da 6*3 mo. Pull price M.6M. Lake prlellasaa. Call 3*3-
‘“SaTp^TE
Mat. an par month
"BUD” Nicholie, Realtor *
aa Mt Clam me “
FE 5-Utl
urs!%Sr?t
OROTET SNTDER LAVENDER MSI Highland ltd. (MM) Phono EM 3-3J03 or MU 4-SUT NEAR EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME gjAwisISsi towitan Mass, gas hr-7 — ■* ***• “
Oarata. |T» month PE 6-61
1-BEDROOM RANCH. LARGE
mpi
Stralta Lata. SIM down, an la
_ . iota. OR LOWRY OWNER. M ACRES,* ROOMS, uUhty and tamta .Or ill rail
minty and carafe. Or
hanaa and large let. I ............
North ft Pontiac. Secluded natah-berhaad. phene III MU. after
■ ■i****..
BARGAINS
WATKBPORD TWP 1. bedroom tame. On taroa let. Oak Baara. pumaes. Mama and
mrmS^nJBSoim
Pull baaamaaL Larga living room. Country atria kltabra. to ■ 1M * 'aka MMtottd tot . At Union i. Total prlea ItkMO. Term*. ------r tft'n ai ptt
BUILDER
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER Sr ld«i
--------- i ■ sg ■——---------~-----------
TIZZY
Rwi» flow

ttStlhMSSSL 1rosraalSta
Up room. «4rport Uni lot. Virj
lavSssvtb2^
ceramic tUa WM. wad to wall earaoSn* and Frigldalre butH-ln. In kitchen Can for IUU detail,.
lauxhokR realty.-
TRI-LEVEL STARTER
Mod* Qpan Daily It - f u. Na money dears, an year tot
ctjr - — c“”
rnS«ra.“-»?usai
EMhEAhUMsIAMIS /a-3 "Eddie’s great ambition is to put Khruhehev through his fraternity initiation!”	**-
For Sole Houses - 491
For Solo Homo* 49 - For Sol» H»w <?	49
HAYDEN Templeton
Income r .	*]
SAVE m ON THIS
PBMO EMPOWMI peactbms
Laar ddars nayataat takaa
‘ ■BaMSre-
tarafe. baaatltuUr land-
FULL PRICE—$6,650
lost mmmmm - _•
-	u^iesjr&i
OAST TERMS. -
COLONIAL RANCH
t MOM ERICK
can Ilrlas l, to be (ouad la MM I bedroom home. Carpeted llvlne room, di»>
Inf room aadhall. Library lir iU-l-rpiraptoca. Vee-■ ttbuie with amtraaaa tloeel.
-	Ertra laratory. Ample . eloeet epaoa. Oa* toned air baa*. El «* Tw patio, i ear aNaahad faraca. Beautifully landceaped tot. 135x361 vMh ran fence In front. Banwwal Tie* at HAMMOND LAKE with lake privlleree. CALM FOR »-POINTMENT.
SMITH v WIDEMAN
41i WEtar HURON B9.
OPEN EVES. EE L4S26
TRI-LEVEL
1 kadraom, pa—lad family rat Plata rad walla. Attached t U_
Don McDonald
BLAIR
» modem j I_______	I
■ant and tUa hath. An aloctrte kitchen, formica eablnaU. buUt-to Prlfldalra appUaacan .BhwSf I diaooaal Baieboard hot water I hcalAuto laundry faeONMa. tPa. Mr eaOaser. etcrafe loctar. Heat, i M water tad drasoa MUM. Naar inhf canter Meat aaa to apprtclala Lake Lynn Apts, TaaaOoator LakaRd. EM I-Jtn area, Adaaa.___________________
—naw
, t ahOdran welcome.
tlac cOU FT MOM_
HOUSE."' MODERN-!
SMALL I ROOM N. Caaa Lake Ra n i-hii SAM WARWICK HAS 3-BID ROOM
; JOHN J. VERMETT
REAL ESTATE_
BAT*. 35 *”* *• WFV'f	“ |
XJStsfa^ **
Very Generous Terms
Oa thto aaal the dream home wHL I»rag, and large farden space ntarDadfa State Park. Put] price
In Keteo
Heal Mama house on PrM Only M.M*. MM down.
Also madamliilha mlaula i
( name and utility. JTa ._
Ilka aaw. Prtca aad torau to aatt
TaSPloveland
Lorely family h candltion, t eadi Uriaa room tai l am HI eh on. ear
home la aiaellent
heat, white aluminum i 3-car aarass- With at— wit, Cloaa to r*—“
Prtood a *
:«nsru

Rent Houses Furnished 39
• and hath- Pint* ROOM, COZY, CLEAN.
___________ tiled. 662-3CT.
1. 3. I BEDROOM HOUSES. MOD-era. em heat' Rn lanabli. KaUa ConrCMT MeBT	’
3 BEDBOOM, ISMALL HOUSE.
, near Pontiac. Ml tM -------S
heat. Beatonablo. EM 3-BEDROOM MODES
£
RICH g f "Onr Lbedroom brick. wNh haeimmt and farage. automatic haak and hat r-*T~ taaaa tin. MA t-Sm.
HEAR AROUND HOME. WATKINS Lata, aU heat. MA 6-3106 attar f NJB.
For Rent Room*
I STOP. PLEASANT QUIET
^rar»jsr
and achoole la UUa 3-bedroon home, located aa pMnrasnut Main atreat. Lota at ream hare with freaUfa on the mill pmd. If Mfvn aiiauiad mi lorely. older. names at <T-i*ittn. now’s th urns tn awn ant. The awaar ha. left the state and an SELL! Price reduced to	Hriu
COUNTRY AIR
Jjat cut but elsee W aeboela, abopplna, traniportatlon and ererythldf That’, the location of Wa atea home with 3 bedrooms, targe factored front porch. The tat to Mm. Many mammoth' oak tree,. Priced to letin*e this today-
VACANT
• Nice 3-bedroom, brick front, pared - street, naar school,, atorce and, tmnaportatlaa. BIST OP ALL I ONLY *131 DOWN. Burry aa this.
FACE BRICK j
3. bedrooms, lama living room, , modem kitchen and dining com-1 blnatton. oak floora, built-in oran, Ian Jwaamml. gas heat. Priced
3 BEDRQQM ; HOMES
'Faccbrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent
$10 DOWN
ETANTS DEAL
No Mortgage Costs
Oas heat-carpeted Urine mam , DON’T WAIT—BUY NOW “
LIFESAVING Fall-out Snelters
(OPTIONAL)
No Down Payment 714 CORWIN
(1 bleak north of Montcalm) (block east at Oakland)
MODELS OPEN
t:M to t P.M. Daily * lam
BUILD
parad. atraat.' tmm
BIRMINGHAM ,
3-badroom roach. weU land-; scaped. » foot front. Built-Ins
R N NOME. larmaacu. coupic cay, PE 3-7«M. * BEDROOM. PIRIPLACE BLOCK
from lakc,-t85. EM 3-3387, __
3-BEDROOM HOME. OIL HE AT
S BEDROOMS, NOVEMBER gw* wwaww ttwoata Marah oit MDI	W«a EL •,
w&'w&WvEZ *.wp fSH!!2S
-.SSTtr
^ IgUMrpmtoMtotalaM
Drayton Plains Income
Large 3-family home with Ml basement, tadlTldual hatha am furnace,, aitaatod an Urge cam merclal lot. MM down.
Rolfe Jtf. Smithy Realtor
MA M431
364 8 Telegraph
mi 1
nr Mi wide i •* nut __________delightful snd 5S-225L
MiYdi^ffWaBjikjS1- REAR DOWNTOWN king In the beet at condlUonl - Two-story brisk
LARGE ROOM WITH KITCHEN-1
BY OWNER
room Roach Lars* US’ *
A to saburhan area Raa-dawn pay mt. Call OR 1-3311 for appotniment.
PROPEBBIONAL OR BTONMS	t MglK6«l. BT 6WitfK
__________ BMPUK
exceUent aandtttea. 133 W. T pal-
er woman. Oarage prirttogaa. i - a years old. carDeted. ttorma 1 *UT« referwncea. Reply Pon-	Excellent for older
— -------- ■-— Wma EOB SB. •	-	plejr or starter borne. |S,1W
nailable SLEEPING ROOM NEAR GENERAL price. CaU OR 3-6541.
1 Hospital, PE S-34M.	' j '	-....	»—-*
3 SedSOOM ON LAKE OAKLAND.
Children welcome. oU heat,
: PE MM attar I p.m. Aral
WatarlfuS. VFXS' I	AgA . «1
"S I GENTLEMEN — CLEAN ROOMS, yg, -	j heme etyle meals, PE WU, _
i ROoida.' UWUrrV~AND rath. I	9S_
at Caaa Lake, nicely fun
•amt provided, near bus
Oakiaad i
rg 4-1634. '
4-ROOM AND BAT^ PUFglBHED 3-ROOM HOUSE LOCATED AT Mli
Convalescent Homes 44 ,
-Close In
feat Side location, go« family. S room* ar aw» 4 aad bath *11 on *land* contract ar consider
ado tar 4, family.
Brewer Reel Estate
mge. Unbaaaoraoiy prtceo at only *4,150 oa easy terms — balance •3 aMy «M par ma.
PARTRIDGE
AND ASSOC , REALTORS !*to W, HURON	PK 40331
BATEMAN REALTY f
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE (
PRICE ONLY *4.300. Lew down
payawnt aad paymaM* than mat. IT'S VACANT.
SUBURBAN
3-bedroom brick and tram* ranch hoQlO. Just decorated f * and out. Built-In oran at
FOR SALE U.S.
GOVERNMENT ' PROPERTIES
THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OPPERINO
to any Tamily,in
NEED OP BETTER HOUSING HOMES WHICH ARE Uf *‘UKB NEW" CONDITION jf These properties -are offered at substantial SAYINOd fO YOU — TOP NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT - You aaa purchase these homes on a long term contract with low mgathly • payment, aad tow latartal rotes — 1 aad 3 bedrooms — Large tot* — Meal locations — YOU PO NDT HAVE TO BE A -VETERAN
to m- n oWE REALTY CO. hli bata appointed PROPERTY MAR-AOER by the GOVERNMENT tor thle area, call

I qWtok • 4 L TON t at
mam S^ Tmlr lreeceway.
.^‘dVwn^W^rt^
grr 1 T| tir .
E2& M&? trssr ft y dl- u - W dV
llrtof roomTTSr SOrafa CLMi for cgulty. lllana* at Wf • month tocludu taxes aim
W. WALTON. Immediate pamaaMaa on this 3-bcdroon —“ Peatures large kite area. Carpeted 1 Mtaarntwap. Bear . . beautifully toadaaapad Utility and family rww. ,«
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor . PR Miff	86 g. Walton
Ranch Home, XnAere Will Trad*
ihinf. *1,300 dawn or trade roar Mt neats.
Near Northern High
m rancho. Has 30-foat Urine n, ntoo kltabaa aad bath, 9 ra and palntod walla. Tame-t poaaaaalon. Only $600 down.
Home and l-Acre
SCHRAM
Crooks Road
SSmTi


R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor' FE 4-3531
lit rsawT.aim jgyR. ------
S HimryT .-.je
^ *?Karr»gssr Li Webster
.B:•
North End
Twa lane bedrooms, carpeted living roam aad dining room. Chao rfal kite baa, full basement with gas PA beat, tiled recreation room. 3-car garage, . trial
Located la ma pennant and Madlaaa school district. Priced at sally KM “
mm,
1 w
| trig
Approximately 2 Acres
Ctoea In. Kxaailant building ill Prised at only MJMi
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471
•43 JOtLYN COR. MANgPIELD-MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
IRWIN
LARKSTON AREA
3 bedroom of siamlaaa tad h_
construction with carpeted living room. Ill bathe, buut-ta vanity and flaaaed-ln bath. Large kitchen with dining epace. oven and mama Oak floors, piasteraalriK marble wiadaw aUla. Paneled family mom. Storm window* aaf screens Patio and 30* I 331 feat wooded lot with 3H car aloe tered farage. Only $1*.150. Showt by apaotatmeal.
brick famlgr home - Urine mat aad dining room carpeted, Arc-place. kitchen with breakfast apace — basement, aaw a*t heal — garage — Priced at: tlt.aai PH A lmmedlau peanarion.
rSST SUBURBAN;
Lovely brick roach born* la aa-ccllant condition — Living room, dining L, three MMMi ultra modern, aaaaUl| Utahan. Bit place, carpattag and drape* • attached two ear garage. Priced : at: $33,100. Any raaaaaabla ‘attar considered — Immediate peaaar
WEBT IROQUOIS ROAD:
Choice west aids, white alumlnui siding, 4 hadroem home, w pettag and drape* In Bring rooi c._,- ~oom — family raaa i breakfast nook ■
DRAYTON AREA ttaaa 3 bedr
'flrito--- 1
raertal
Iroam with aaaaira.— PuU basement with Storms aad aa tars* lot.
mg* aad large tot. Across atraat
lty type bath, braakfaat bar is kitchen, aaparMa dining mail. u*. -tag ream, picture windows have fun vtow of mb*, gas fa macs. •!**• aad water haal»r. Paratan •toy*. All ta axeallent condition. I13IM mt down.
C. A; WEBSTER, Realtor
a mu	uy mm
RED
BARN
(UBormtok
No Money Down
(Jast Mortgage Cm!)
The Orion Star
3 Badrooma ' Pull Baaemant .
Face Brick—Oas Heat
The House of Ease
3 Badrooma — Paad Brick One Beat — Prwa OhraaNat -Attached Oaraga
The Oxford Squire
. I Bad room Tri-Laval L Pace Brick — Oka Beat SalaetOak pioore
The Expandable
4 Bedrooms — Fall Bafimnal Oas Heal «• Birch CabtaaH ■ Large Walk-ln Claaata
Just Waal of M 34 on TBELW behind Albania Country Cousin between Lake Orton and Oxferd.
TRIPP
IT..
«sssri
proptruta ip you.
Rav O’Neil Realty JOHN K. IRWIN
B S. Telegraph W Open M p.m. AND SONS — REALTORS
___________FE 3-1133_______■ ___ 31.1 West Huron _ alneS IMS
j Lake But burgh. OR 3-33*0. ltoJCASS LAEI
nay othar .buxtneaaea. Oas heated building, automatic hat watarr tap ami Right. Newly decorated..! In a fiaa apt. building Call mBT]
GREEN SHINOLK I1.3C
,0fe°kaiz
Rent Office Saece 47 y*^m^"k.»pAi^S%afc| DRAYTON 1
am Street. ’3 badrooma, f place, fatty carpeted, aad ■ ears east porch. A gracious ham* ta a gracious neighborhood whar* yen wm anjoy living. Priced at NUN aad at fi«a as KW wtU handle. LET'S TRADE.
FLORIDA BOUND
3 beautifully laadacapcd tote completely leaecd. ammhmai siding, ama* fireplace, heated glaeead In Perth plus full bare-meat. Union Lake area and only l Hash to tola aetvfagail tat. Ownar retiring la Florid* at once aad Will aacrtftoa far r-* tala at last SIMM with I down. Lire TRADE.
LITTLE,FARM
k modern 4>room bom« with fi iiltnent. Breesewxy And i
NICHOLIE - HARGER
U W. HURON
FE 5-8183
baauumr garden
iSToSi Jiff **"
PE 3-6SS1---------
CLARK
^isnur,.
'BUD"
I recreation rapm and 1
___« kitchen in baacmeat, v
large lei. -Onto *33.000 f tovelv^ home. Tara ~“
3 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE.
Many a
76 West Huron Street • PE 3-6161 er FE 3-01M AUBURN HEIGHTS, VERT RICE v 4 rooms and bath plus utility room. Carpeted Uvlnc room, .largo glassed porch on taago wall landscaped tot aa pavad atraat. Only $1,61)0 down.
WM. T. (TOM)
-REAGAN
Terms will-ha •
1 walla, ampla closets.
b* 633."
*ti1ag» f to™ | »«. WUl accepl
l-333t.	| I OFFICES FOR RENT. 4S4S DtX-
POR RENT. TEAR ROUND HOME , 5.?** 08 3 IM* __________ ■ _
an Lake Aagehu. UP frootoge DENTAL SUITE USED BY Dlt Otl heat. Jbed rooms, basement 1 lor 11 yaan. 45td Dixie Klgtwiy. •tonga, recreation room, matds Drayton Wains. OR 3-11M.
SSL EffOl JSSS^ahft HURON and PERRY
dh. BE HM________________;___ i Up to IMN. R. of attractive
v sdwnes wrWTBF i dkt. Bid floor office apace, exet
|g, gW:li3«,_,PUtaraa,. W^nutl
R PRONT 'COTTAGE . TILL tOWBR FLOOR _	——^-----------
aa. $7*. 44SS Cam RMaabath raxldanca. U» Oaktond. FE S-M06. ■ FE 3-161*	I OFFICE SPACE WEAR WEBT '»1M
1 FRONT MODERN UNTIL shopping --------------------
e 1st No children. *63 month- j taaaa, Ol*
.... 3363 Union Lake Road, EM 3-3208:
HERRINGTON HILLS. 3 BE room brick, recreation room. $ rlflce. 'iiimC
HOMES
SHELL OR FINISHED YOUR LOT OR OURS Bisgwart Construction
almost aaw 3-bed mom bMevel. All custom features with walk-at, t round
1. Priced considerably tool scat. Must b* your
L iowi*urra
ra plaeeb CALL H<
iVUSt
7 ACRES
Modem brick home and Ilk* new bam, this to aa ideal ptac* for a couple of horaac. full baa*; . ment, fireplace. Boar hooted garage aad wart mop above. Berries and fruit, all aaxlmnent m-eludtng tractor. MUtO-aub
Near St. Benedict’s
Cow. claan 3 bad ream bunga-
, 66.630 with tl.to

INDIAN WOOD LAKE , LAKE ORION Romaa brick aad stoaa bilevel home. 3 badrooma, A . baths, ceramic, tile. Drapes and aarpettaf. marble aula.
WILL BUILD
mr t- BHm I, ..arches. Beautl-
----Fully tiled baae-'
. School bus at door, r must sell. MY 3-1771
1 BEDROOM, FENCED CORNER lot. NX. .of city, *60 a month. Paca Realty. Ott 6-043S. 3-BEDROOM HOME. NEAR WIL-Uams Lake. 634* Harriett. Call Tot* Rataman, Bateman Realty,
; PI 4-6538.	- ■ - -	'
3-BEDROOM HOUSE AT OXB^W Lake. 131 Panforth 3 BEDROOMS'NEUTLY DECOR AT
eCMutti. ___________-
Don McDonald
For Rent MisceHaneous 48
“IS?
HEATED BASEMI
1ST
t STOR-
mt •
WallMper Steamer
Orchard Lake j
For Sale Houses 49
Mat.: 1H block* from 6en*ra)
Hospital. $66 par month. FE
mm
3 BEDROOM HOlfE WITH PULL basement ta vicinity of Longfellow School. PE S-6018.
3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.
OR »oia -■
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Aatomatle boat — Pall baaamcalf •^WPAPlWOttATlf	r
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
rTSjtSf-W; tolTW-TE^kTil' 4dNK~M*to"ori*r. PE UMW,'
1 gas”- ■
J*Bed
W. W. Ross Homes
no drinkers. $76 OR 3-7W8,

I' AND BATH. OAS HEAt, CLOSE
-ggsgaraBF11
I-ROOM AND BATE. CLEAN waehhig oaupla; OR 3dat6.
3-BEDROOM BOMB. V.-ACRt LOT. north of city limits. Mo broken. FE $-dSIS.
1-BEDROOM RANCH. YEAR OLD One Mot. Basement, garage, lake privilege* Small down. OB
3-BEDROOM. L1YINO BOOM. DM-
Investor s—Attentiou!
PRICE REDUCED |1,$M 87.35* cash btns atngta and 3-famlly frame. 3-famlly, 4 rooms and, bath ’ down, 4 bath up. Frame 1-fal dining and Mtchcu d

_____
.. —d eath up. Bach on 60-ft. o odjotalng lots Paved street.
schools PE 3-38C3
OXFORD!. 6 ROOMS, BATH
rce. basement, oil heat. 3-garage. Large lot. Shad*, owner bat left area. Only $11,-700 easy terms. Stove right in. $3,000 down Indian Wood lata front. $ hadronm Mm*, large Sr-tog room, fireplace, basement.
'------*------ lot. Oosd bet
MUST SELL
Owuoi mavtas to (. . ..... . _ rancher that's a dnam on larga 3*3x31$ toot lot. Landscaping at tta flraaat. Only M minutes Waal of town. Bnacment, garage and everything else you fffl like. Bring your checkbook i Less, than $2,000 down plus cloe-1 log cost. BETS- TRADE	j
: BUDGET SPECIAL	'
Ofilv '$33 per month tncludlng taxes and insurance. 3-room 1 I bungalow, only 3 years old In ; j . goad city. North' end location.
Take over low interest mortgage I with tow down payment. LETS TRADE, '
$6,950rr*.
wtth tow down payment or Ms discount tor cash. Cut* 3-bedroom, «*k floor**- Nice basement and fbrcad*»tr furnace, oood tto location. IMg to a
LETS
\	7 ACRES
with 6 roam Mm*. Mm, cbieki houve. oh edft of VlUage. $1: 000—$3,330 dews.
>R	RSAL *pgA jly
ll \ MA HtH*
Wooded acres
Just the setting you’ve Men loo
Sf	—
*6.S(»iVEnay<
ttY.1*000 “
$1,000 Down
3 bedroom brick terra**, handy north aid* location, tMUfd<-g'
•iterate®?* msn srees on propm$y. Prtood at 331.103. Com* In lad tot aa . vert out ;a deal oa this one.
■ 3-1863	Res PE t-4613
CLARK REAL ESTATE Ml W. Huron , Open 3 to 3 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KAMPSEN
rdpm iHiflnishe
$14. M
‘p" HOLMES, INC.
REALTOR FE 4-0528 •FR 8-7161
377 S TEI-EORAPH—OPEN EVES MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
AMRO
MUST SELL
•wnar eays sell this fraom brick Mma, eh
—a, plenty of closet*, gi____
Arm 1st. an paved atraat. Price —T   *0 $11,333. “m v” **-«
BELOW $10,000
3 BEDROOM HOME — Top notch —Ittou. 3 hatha, extra kitchen, furnace and hot water heat-income possible and Immed-poksesaTon. $3,600—20 pet
LAKE PRIVILEGES, FIREPLACE, garage, 2 bedrooms, OR 3-3334.
MUST SELL DUX TO ILLNESS.
___________.. school, but,___
pln« cantor. 3100 down. PE 2-2614.
MooioDf-'rSTBBlimitrtM i-iMtbi
boat, id Heights.
Iddbl location now to. Worth far mom loan an price of 11.133. Must _ iadtotely . By owner. UL 2-1457.
SAVE TIME AND MONEY. WE HAVE APPROXIMATE-
iT 33$ wrerooB/—
IOMES I....
CALL AND HAVE ONE OP OUR REPRESENTATIVES VISIT YOU, 1Q| A LAO ------------“OUR
WILL EXPLAIN
TRADE F

3-63S4. 1-BEDROOM RANC ford Village._ex
*— ar$EK
kitchen i
Extra It........,
Plenty of ahod*.
. 3 BEDROOMS CHEROKRE HILLS 2 FULL BATHS
THIS NEW HOME 18 LOCATFD IN
3 minutes tram ring alunttnum ims. '2 full Mtha.
~“v jg*
MODEL HOME FOR BALE Situated on V« isere lot. Nicely tandeoaped, with lawn. Bewt—
and ahrata. 1 lovely bedrooi______
with double atoeato. Modem to iM mlnwla kltahaa. larga plwta-living room. AH aluminum irior. No upkeap. ^Laka^jjriv-
asly on# ’UnTSm	‘
Ideal for famin' with dren. Cheaper than r only at gi.166 . 37$ |
taetadtas taxes tad ------------
Immediate possession. Hurry < this one. Diorab	*
3-0133
LTS &
Modern ranal
tew? NPCE*1-R?)oSi
itm! lS*ges*d$4>!M3.'____
tR, SCHICK. MY-3-3711 r*ortlta|-Ing HOTt Realty; PE 413643-	~.
OFF JOSLYN	S
If ~ badrm.,
I aSSBL
1.833 full price. '3XM I Madia. OhU oil 4-MU
FANTASTIC BARGAIN - Check all IMaa extras and compart mom wtta anything yon’ve seen. All brieli exterior. tUev# bod-rootas, handy kWaheA with plenty of cupboards, separate dmtng room, aaa, heat, 173x333’. Total price $$.133.
4'BEDROOME - In excellent oon-dltlon throughout. Paatartag large
M x 333’ tot. nicely landecnpta. 311,333, WILL TRADE) '
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -Sharp 4 room bungalow, prtooi for qnlck gale, Ptaaaant Uvlm
■______I (if i * 30’ which
na ha heal ao third bedroom. Pall baaamaul, oil fumae* and carport. 1 block* from tba lake Only DM ttt low down pay-
a lake, be a lot. pric t-satMTdt
SMALL INSULATED
VXJL
BROOKLYN. $3 MEW,
New 3 bedroom* Pull basement ' Storma-aersans-landscaplng
Only $11250 . Tele Bldrs,
#«W DOWN
Cell PE 3-1371 or PE $4M1
$199 MOVES GI IN • OTTAWA HILLS
price KAMI, batata* on land mant, gag hat water. Total * contract at $16.30 par month.
•ea tor yourself today I
“BUD” Nicholie, Realtor
43 Mt. damans 8t.
FE 5-12)1	[CROOKS ROAD.
TUter 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 imam --ox terms
r ^	:	Neat five room- bungalow,
......... i i 1 r......   ;  i peted living .room, sunroom.
T TTTfPt ll 1	1 men*, new gas furaftr U
HIITER	|
POUR BEDROOMS —«* wooded, 1303 sq.-ft.c
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
LARGE FAMILY?-Then this delightful l-bedroom homo to mo answer to your needs. Newly palntod a xterlor. clean thnout, oak floors, gMMHtt daUa. fl| hath*, basement, ga* Mot, 3-car (amn, SJMtt, jmm price auv, 314.330 wtth earn terxr-NOW. PA. Walking i
ti»8 DOWN-Immediate poeseaaloa on thto cute 3 bedroom bom*. Located hi north***! section it Pontiac, near Northern High aad
^.lnf.mCS£ reiS**1* ‘*r'
YOUNG-BILT'
^ HOMES
Really Mata Batter Built BRAND NEW — BIO 3 ; BED-
NO MONEY DOWN -
BOOM BOMB, WALK IE CLOA-ETA, OAK FLOORS, lid’ FAMILY SIZED KITCHEN — PAY MBnWjw.1| A Month
RUSSELL YOUNG
taUdar	_____ PEV633C
cOloreO' •	'
EXCELLENT NEIORBOR-HOOD - 3 BEDMCMAMD
puS uaun^ui
gEAL- 370* W&L BAN-
COLORED
3 BEDROOMS AND BATE
—	BASEMENT — $431 WILL HANDLE.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
I BEDROOM BUNGALOW-BASEMENT — OAS HEAT
-	$403 TO HANDLE. ' , •
WRIGHT
341 Oakland Ava. Open HI $:»
FE 5-9441
Lovely Home
■U apartment.
«tr*_large, rooms, for th* owner 14x3$ Ihrtat room. l$4l. dtatog wm, bedroom* a re 13x1$ and MM. Tau’il enjoy this atri**-** comfortable home. Flvt-rm.
mt,’ torn* l ye ana c
SECOND STREET - Near North-•ora Ht*h. 3 bedroom raoeh home Jaw kitchen, fan baiement. X* Wrest, brick Gant, txatltaat condi y ttan,1 $3,$$$ down. «
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES m home, 3 bedrooms on om . plastered *all>. basemen tea hem. fenced yard, $8 *7
WEST SUBURBAN
$63* DOWN
Clean and neat aa on M, carpeted uvtat room and bedroom*, lovely kitchen, good basement, aato. oil heat. lftaUP' lot, trip nice garden spot, Prtood a! 17.660.
ORION LAKEERONT
3P frontage nestled Among the stately shad* tree* — twa bad-roams — largo living roam, auto, bait, a home mal must be seen to apprnamto all the fine point! of granoSO. living. Asking 61*.-
RENT BEATER-Attractive
edroome. larga front
HURRY-HURRY— Owner anxious to tail this 3-bedroom brick . raneMr, kieatad In RoeMntar North HIBJMpytng area. Prtood unbelievably low at only 314.600 with eoovenlaot term* avsuable.
Warren StouC Realtor
77 NI Sagtnaw gt. Pb. PE 6-3133 Open Evas, till « ^ -
TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR MSI Caw-Ettoabeth Road OPEN Of	SUNDAY 1M
^PHONE 682-2211	|
KENT
Established in 1*1$
tta pause »)<
6 with gi.ioi
LAM FRONT INCOME — Nbw showing an Ineoma of $1$3 m*. 3 complete unRa. 3 Bra end on* tour, rro. 3 baths. | oil furnaces, ate. Soma furniture to eluded, Bamt and deep let. tor $13.3$$ with 63.633 dn.
376* DOWN - Uka prion ar. .. Pleasant 3 badrm. Mma wS fireplace aad MU bim’t. PuU hath. Lake prlvUege*. Vacant saw, lmmedlau pamemlM*. Total prtca only $3,753.
taSUO AREA — ■’ Over f. Boras mm roomy I rm. tad wall bath, full bxm’t. Alum, aiding. Bam tor saddta hortaa. Beautiful ast-ttaf. WeU landeaapad. immediate poaaaaatao. A real vain* at *13.3*3 trith 13,133 down. VI'
WHITE BIRCH 'TREES — W
-----*	*1|||j—“ cottage. 1
aw :mtca topped cupbwSd*: trbage dlmaial Oood beach, iw at ,$1,763. Easy term*.
Floyd Kent Inc/., Real tor \
3330 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FK MIS) Mw Open Evm.
‘ Farklnc
HOYT 1 annett
SOUTH SHAKER
’ 3-bedroom ranah. redecorated throughout. OMta $1,300 down. Vacant. Move right hit PONTIAC 6-ANm ROAD 6-room ranch. Built 16M an SH naraa. Loyal* garden apse*. Can be bought With tow down pay-
MILLER
TIJgRPB IT. Near Ocneral^ M-
I Oak floors, plaatorad_____
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES' 3 tats, taka privilege*. A neat $ bedroom Slagle story wtth al'sto* kitchen, Formica aountor top*, tatty militated for tow ooat heat-
SStllJ. M.1^
crrr> north side . a W*u bum!
Older home. 4 rooms and betel ta 1st floor. 4 rooms and bath i 'wbuldlmafe£,*nnJ1*(? ' furnished, your parenU or married daughter. <ta« for details. $*,800, reason-' ahla terms.
William MiHer Realtor FE 2-0263
f* Hurra	open I to $*
Brick Terrace
West side close to new shot
C&mSV- S°SlStA
rooms me* alas. $8*3 dowi
MSUO District
Also Will Itogars grad ichool. 3-bedrm. mate, nlci ly decorated, tomU^ Sj kltchen, low coet gat hew lot *3x1*0. $3,760. terms.
Williams Lk. Privileges
3-room ranch, alum, tldlnt den teat could be used * cabinets, 'toil Maeman^oi Mat Inahtoet elec. stov< $13(13% term*. . ;
3 Units—West Side ,
" tad- Extra house aad bath Botn
Brick Income, 4 Units
Excellent rental ,/ Each untfhi
it vine room, hirirs
JgPMlM 18*53. 2 unit* furnished 4-c*r garaga gai.
I area, t tved alre
■WE WILL TRADE
Anyett lnc. Realtors
._ *• E. Euan SI.
Open Evanln$t and Sunday 1-4
FEB-0466
Mature Shade Trees ... ?
ta‘».,trii2.;ual:
Offered with this lovely 2-bed room bungalow. Lane living room. BparkUnx aluminum siding. P»^o. the price is nice -
17.050. easy terms!
LIST WITH
Humphries
FE 2-9236
MAKE us A]
nis S bedrtu...	«...
basement. *0 AC fUltaSI Full Mth. niftorad ’—*•-	11-■ -
privileges. Real easy term*.
Williams Lake
Fully furnished — and just across street from lata, lari* twa bedroom bom*.,Very clean. Itarg* S3 x lSf ft. lot, Aluminum stanas.Btra to a deal tor newly; weds. All rsaaonable offers wUl
ZotS$rrZVSS:<3*"n
tart with Hvmx quartan where1 mm Mt MBs finishing Interior. Bath. OU furnace No roasraabl* offer win M refused ®t»y tergal.
SCOTCH LAKE — Very etaaa Mm*
wETto-^-^
to«.fWB
QUALITT 1

ly kHcben wtth & hwMt.lBa.1iak Suss- Wtatasud.wsg% ^Urja jot. Night In edge at Clarkston. Here Ja on* teat win afford you, comfortable and convenient living tor “>• r»ri sf your Kto. Easy Hrm« l,, a* owner carries own nftoar Be 3.. jjg-1. m ^ lovaSybome only $15.60S.
Prtood i
(.Wt WITH us — Wo buy,' sell tad tradd. $1 yra. oxperlanc*. Open M
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
THIS PONTIAC PttgSS. TUgSDAV, OCTOBER a; 1961
NINETEEN
For Sale Houses
Magstrom
-Ideal for Older Couple
M m I Ihat. Mut and dean
Home and 5 Acres
BtrijUfiSm^^SaT bargain
H. a. HAOSTItOM, REALTOR
fo
. jg» tj. ja. rm 4-7000
jOH®Sl
a team ok service;
INDIAN VILLAGE
ttwaL'ttni
JjjStiSVS
"terete Mr2WBSS
ESTATE SIZE LOT.
Ooee with this i bedroom rlnc..-
ySiM&Sfs gt«srffivaivsf
pjgw
' wifi beadle.
I. A. TAYLOR* Realtor
■*•■■	------AMca
COLORED
mf
w*u“eer*
For Sole Hooks 49
NEWINGHAM
Pi
sasiw
Nnda^anj, Realtor
lake not I&Ajf
with flnpii
LSB
fireplace. New kitcl
twCauar-
north side location.
Hke 3-bedroom brick boa* with HWM In Ink KM, Full
sssxfSys
to taught with a lew 4m P*f-
aher a (Sfl Mr. Thoe.
.— TBIT COM*, mow, » bungalow 'In perfect eon-»• U d bedroom*, wall-to-eerpeUag sturdy h»rdwo«d —A aeatly deoereted, lull tm-M. IM.HWIN, fenced yard to too jreuwUI »tiy to i. n • In. *10.000. mtm.
m pat
i won

in*. yoi?U SffttVtaro? OlUrn
Call Mr*. Bow**S.'»BBelli i
MlUor Beatty, m W.HKren.
DORRIS
3-BEDROOM BRICK Ranch Ism with wiiinBt retre* •lb room, OWNER L«AV-WO (TATE. Very anxious 1 (or MmaM	Sind of
desl. Excellent oubdlvlolon with curb and gutter. black tap etretta and lake privilege! on take Oakland.
ENOLISB. 3-4TORY. Ideal family horn* In eMMaa* neighborhood. 3 epaNlin bcdrooma. modernised kltch-
s®
and 1-car (arate.lll.KN
• Mmn bug «
SCme!
fsrsm*
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
GILES
Wisner District
I ram htnnkw. I had-rooma, Uvlna roem. dlntnc
as^r.«5mn5
Nice ihady lot, back all
HflEwSrf'w,
Indian Village
A reel sharp larooa brick near Webster School. Large family home or laoojne lf
^T^iSlrSi
Sell or Trade
Spankh style homo la a
rooma. full baaomont. atom-gals WWW and ictwm. pip awtdoor flrapltM, at-
luutl.Cf***' rmiM (or GILES REALTY CO.
P* Min 111 BALDWIN AYR
mult?K5 Vwniro P*Siivie> Income Property (10
♦-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDINO. All furnished and ranted. Oood J»j*Bborhood BaaganeMy pnoed.
iTRltNTAis i Btrttftfrd*. Wt
mnealow, attractive KiKinu, waded lot oem> plotoly fenced end lW-ear pride,' *7,400. Just 160 for . Immediate possession to yjpSdOL '
LOTUS LAKE. Cute aa a M'	—~ ‘ this 2-bed-
iw with lull Ixl* knotty pui ami room with that .•arm. homey fee line. New furnace ana hot water heater ' end a / concrete-hreakwaU <> at the Shaded waterfront. *11.300.
INVESTMENT. *3.000 total prlee. 4-room baanlow with tun baseman* In Perry-Park. Attractive but. Very ■mall, excellent rental nr for young couple, *400
$11,950
Wonderful chance home end In-' •erne combined, e lovely I tod-room apt. on flret floor 4 room . apt. on aecond. 1 room and I kitchenette'-yin basement. New 1 carpeting, tvnetlal blind*. 3>» betha. Olaeasd-ln patio with barbecue. Automatic (aa heat. Mag lot. Oar ace. This west aide homo | la in excellent condition. Near-. bus line. Paved iUSat.t Immediate poiaaaalon. UHI down. (TS | oiopthly. •"
Dorothy Snyder Lavender:
I 1001 Highland Rd. (MM) l 1 Phone EM 3-M0* or MU 44417
BwlWMB OppOCtBUIUM 8
A-l KESTAURANT
7 Paterson Real Estate PARTRIDGE '
amr—	-----
OUveiooU*
tUBaffwifcr-iwi ail
Eaet Of Lapoor. 40x00 bulldlnx.
•*"fc aad tgig.iw*.ogji jaw
t 4-3000. R.C. HlRor. I
SS'JES: 1SS,,"^rtSS?
coneUtered.^p.O. Box 3D. Orand
Swapa
Td CADILLAC COUPS PUR DOWN Ujmant on amall home. OR
&tre
C PANGUS. Realtor orton mm ■ ,
—	aR&--

Will dei '
Stteed1 '
i
Road for late model car_ar •Su. hmd . liana ■ offer. VErmont 6-0047.
WILL TRADE 3 ACRES-
B * wooded, has email madkni I bedroom herno. MiM fMwI Oatv
All MM TwPlRa ap Imlrm ear iHMIi
PARTRIDGE
IS TBS "BIRD" TO SEE
BOWLING ALLEY
wKh I tomLauldmalte Bnmawtcx alley* far only <11.000 dn. Exctl-
lTilw9!5.‘Vrir,o5g'B,B.^
wm take pa$ trade!
< Band for PUBS "Michigan Sue-
meat Guide" ’•
PARTRIDGE
ARP AStOC.. REALTORS
jprmstaoo’vFa«
RTsflURANf SMAlL DOWN
Twnil or	c»r.
ItMilfltti1 or what bar* y part downT
, W. H. BASS, Realtor
IC SPECIALIZING Of TRADES - IRulBar	■	Will
For Sal* Clothing t
For Said Miscellaneous 67 j Sdh JHiiltil 0—$i 71
DCLCO OUN TTPR OILBURNER CX3MPLETELT REBUILT USED and lank. Like new. PR 04301.1 Tom * Mm Orand (km. Ma-
musJ
Lionel. train, Eserelaer. kitchen eg ■ TeUeraoh >	SdMT
BSTor mm. ^	r a. snsmew	n Mis
aMTLlWWK ,$Wb{ Wiegand Music wnter
eondltlen wttb eootrola '	__■■
FOR SALE POwBTTOOLS SAWS.'
d»ri?orriSlIll
4-1334.
hot tiuTt* mint, mat
*«r. OMffiwn aawrvrod, *M.M <_
wr •.« ‘.If S w
heetora. Mlebtgan Pluoraacant
il^Hkmd mff — fT-	• t3i«
H*¥gT6f3t Pi5tt a? walt o 1	—
HaU walton cnd ferry. PE 343*3
PhRta, Trooa, Shnh 7*
Norimy wm ! , _
OouilM Hr T4' <*U	...„
Bjah^ipvS;* MB** ; .. «-
r>m wk
Sowertn. ahruba * tell. 3*e
H*mtl
M6{mi old Hiftfaitii. "W*
a "•“’a	" ®iSranBS
MORRIS MUSIC '
Telegregh
“That wouldn't bs laflicone you had DU the si you've got mo on. would It. Doe?’
. Sale Household Goods 631
34 s. .IRKPmi
Hi |	Acree* from Tel-Huron .
____ » Ml 'VSdvt/rUdin M P5t-
PE '*-3*S4. ot pleat tw Oellctber Mualc Co.
------Si We pny QMhTSJl PS 44000 I
.  ________be I fTRlTtrAlm T**flPS3iui''mi
•m lor e mo., lit. OL 1-0440. i Mar aarvloe cu work euaranuod' - ,
w ' R	Jwkj n> N- SAOINAW ^ T *4333
aerctebod. 41" model M* value ( RELITE tk&LjINlVT'i
]	Si ^r.."&By,g!W«^
I SK£k.JHr‘w' * °*-!
1 LAVATOhnB*. COtfPLEm *34 50 MORRIS Mu
■ value, StUSf eteo bethtuba tol- 34 8 Telegreph
I let*. ArVrr eUlls, irregular* !_Acmes' Prom Tel-H
Ter rifle warn*.' Mlehlgec- Plucr-;-mmoMunauh r
---I JSe2a^a^=?-ikr . JUMims
_YfPMtd ■	-i	SASUA
U »U K ■K.WHOn of UN- i Sterling upright '• ' ‘ ahctcuae emd rtfiee. ElmDefi plena
chard L*ke end Bosley l Cable walnut—
^lo'^SLf P0WJE8
m^ws:__________________
REAL MONEY MAKNO OPPOR-tunity. lackUM Uqucr buelnece. htgh volume brulnest, reionUAkle Mm. regtdno ilMH down.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P. REISZ. BALM MOB
PI 4-lltl - kveeTrt S-OS33
iHoiPf
in recta
--- Excellent
portuajly to h Only M.400 dn.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
U33 TELEORAPH RD. PR MM3 ***I. I.Evee
STATIONS FOR LEASE
GOOD POTENTIAL. Ptaeec ecu between I e.m. and » p m. OO-r" ---B4I. **3-3401. PU
_______»aBT-------
VARIl
Sma.. I___I
4-13*3. Eve. 1
1 MEN'S BOTTS. SPORT COAT AND . - N D topcoat, mm 4*41 Mouton fur ■ *>LD 1 coat, S wool dreoeee, eke It. IB- I-l-6031.	I .u-bMO.
---------iitfbAL mm
ELECTRIC
ooudlUe*,
*3 1*. unnoer_____________
white tweed. lubteen I Ledy r
■rrt-ssr rtT."- - •
------1:
------MARMINK ft
*IM 13-14. Borg ana ,
----m. Pl ijjl
COAT, i
BETTEHBUYS £Kd* SSJSSS	Sf
Innenpring mettreoo . 014 *4
3 pc. bedroom udU . iM.M
* ^EoJ^WMou^TirnNo to/1*
m,.w
47(3 Dlxto
* tar *!!*1
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds

STTZIF-
H»iu I»ugm pins with . colter
BwJnKwsI« _
Olrta Jacket, else U, I*. Sub- n *4*«
Imb sweeter and eklrU, differ- _
*Ut (MSS. MA *4Rt __| loirk B1
um	sgi imi. j **vih
i&m. Zarz ” * s t&*TSdi^g
MMi. •	Miirirlrl	—
Used Refrigerators
PAH 1 AUU Ml M Mil ..._
' 1 LIGHTING PI E TO RES
ir cm. dtntis room*, belle, gerdeni »• I Priced not at dkugpul.-wit ba | I t»:	low wholcttle. Michigan Pluorea- Oul
HL^dpjr -a—F 1 “
trededn ref rtcemtori__	_
dNUuia* tad (weis*ee4k,by our
- EBP oervtco dept. Wo ike knve i vwm. m urcHia un — as.	Dsresm
•m *ges MilkVl'n i LOWt'V	MW InO Ua. Orinn.ll amusk.
n	tasntaSS * *hln*. Zlg Sanger maw fancy	p
^Xnar" .! t^JZr
L.	t . UM ,mT*iIa mb." | wm, m
.tfi CTiS !! R.‘
r-. .A "SSSl	Ut il 44ftp.	_______•	04 stcUon
3Srt-.;£?u "i MibiciiE eamwi-T-iTBi i
mirror, .tightly murmd. »3.*» - ' u ***— A' 5rgo selection of cabtnek wttb without light*, alldkg doori. t rtftc buy*. Michlge-	-
3*3 Orchard Lcho
Sale Office Equipment 72
m
? Bo^y.
WYMANS
. *SS° 54IBP dept
’ Ouar. Electric Wcahcr .... ; Ouar. Eleetrk Rafrtgarator
WYMAN'S
Siilc HoRoohold Odsda 631
H PRIOS - REJECTS, BEAUTI-
svr

. ranee
r rif]

NEW SHIPMEN1 USEg

ViT. ‘
I *4" office dtak. l <4 price *41.1*.
Pl> 34114
Antiques
r MAPLE BUNK BEDS. COW-Big *4ctura T? 130 Ticuisr, 03. “— — !!*««
-REFRIGERATORS— AdmtraLy PhUeo, Prtgldalre _ Norge aad OS ROulR by our atrvlot Expert* toBf choice	*“
WKC CA8H ]
ASA SURPLUS LUMBER &
--- MATERIAL salw Compant_
•' ,*11<1 1® J1 k^ uju! NEW AND USED OAS AND S3CI imp^lkth Jacob, is HUmbeth j furna^.^Pm Met^by, call MA I-
f Oat. f. Sat. CUI. 1
Hf SeIo Lake PropertySI
h"TS»
none nome, nrepiece,
cyclone fenced, (artie. large lot with picnic area. dock. tie. *1*.-500—*3.600 down
UNDERWOOD RIAL ESTATE >0R 3-130* If no ant. PE MB3S
LAKE LIVINO. II MINUTES PON-/ Uaa. k mile Chtyafw Bur. *1,»»5 *3* down. tS» mo. BlMk lop
LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR ' to aoC Earl OarroK EH 34111 or EM 14WS
Money to Loan 61
_ (U**ns*d Mpnay URdow)
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WEBBS'TOO CAB
BORROW UP TO $500
OPPICRB IN
PmNki — Drayton Plains — mica Walled Lk„ Birmingham. Plymouth CENTURY FINANCE COMPAB3
ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALS. OCT. 183<0 Highland Rd.
________ _	.Od'io, n	- - lasr-'.'j&a
1,'BBT	----J	'	—------ '	'	—-—- ■
s»,-
1: Duo-Therm BIBL __ _
guaranteed Stoves reirlgertl..-	y	. ,WHK,
and wnaher*. All kind* -all sites, 25£ Ll	I* B. Sxglntw to JS p.i
111 to *108. Bedroom suites 646. CASH FOR WUl TVa, TORNl- Hall, 33l______
Living room suites $30. Tlsv k^i-1 lure und mUc. PB a-0M7 ■ I MlriU7^H¥uF~r-	■
s|»“s;S“”.£‘n*31	g gp»JgA TV a Ukk
- ooimts S4T MB----------
OR 347*1_______
rugs. ELECTRIC STOTE AMD REPBIO-
ILE. PRI-1 OIL DRUM. 376 GALLON WITH „—-	--- --- 7. ll a.pi.	sudso Hd'lots. II*. Elwatd Real-
Aodrew* church 6. WN14	I
TffilM	•*&"> I SiL BPACE MhA-
Pegs Trained, Bearded 80
McNART'S TAILWAOOER KEN-
j HRnthig Pegs ^. 81 *
3 TEAR OLD SRITTANY IreUyd In work In eloee. *M. MY
AKC MALE BEAOLBS, RUN-
tany Spaniel. PB 4-1153
rn"'wEfiAR'ras rr Bpf-
weeka old. *14 each Call *1
31JNCH CONSOLE^MODEL
oapteUly M
* Tlif wgtjiny
___htaU >-6 rooms, FE >-$732
OFFlCl, FUHNITURI AlID |Ia-chine*, used desk*, chslr*. op-
[ Fer Sale Miscellaneous 671
Latayette. Ft 3-4tt.	I
Open ’UU d Monday and Friday ' 3-piECE'"<r A t'R U T BEDROOM
1 ROOMS OP BRANS NEW Eft nlture davenport and- chair, U-blea. lampe. bedroom aulu, mat-
yxSmrmJi©:
mama only ti.*4 a weak. Pair-son**. 48 Orchard Ldta A»a.
5 ROO it OIL heaterT 3 equipped oil drum.. jalton
westhmbouee .tore, Phllco re-Irleerstor. double afck, 33x43 und S ^Bnprattenk eelllng fixtures MI
DB p 5 O 5 FURNITURE, [ RRa- I tonsble. call Suva Furniture. PE *-3278, '407 ;N. Cea».	I
GAYLORDt^^^
V1* * * ^	. .A gmmMdl MW.MM6MM v amm On vniip niwnmfitpm
walkino distance to lllh Roebuck for thl.	16 ACRES HUNTINO LAND — Cl err. tut dawn, *11 per month. MI *-1433 after B.
good six reomJmene.. Basement. Hardwood floors, ga* fumaoa. - Baeoment. Total	Sale Resort Property 82
term*. Call PE S4W3.	1 CEMENT BLOCK CABINS AND clubhouse all nnfghad except
TOTAL PRICE I14.M6 for this 7 room home built In 1*43. Dining room. Basement. Inna pew carpeting M S 130 ft. lot. West Sub-urb*n^j5ropcrty. See today.	plumbing on M-to near Will Branch. Oood tor group to retirement. (MSB. 43.500 dn.
	STATEWIDE
	Reel Estate Service of Pontiac B. D CHARLES. REALTOR. 1717 S. Telegraph	 FE 44631
THREE BEDROOM HOME with monthly payments of	
*54 per month. Extra, large ' lot. Outside city limits. CaU	IDEAL DEER HUNTINO 5-ROOM house. 7 lots completely fur-
TO $500
OB year signature or other near-
|;i?
Vl»lt our offloe orphone PE 54131
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
Whd||~ “ Oeruet E.
Outdoor fireplace 434.54 Es. BLAYLOCK PdiL k SUPPLY CO.
Borrow with Confidence GET 925 TO $500 Household Finance
good condition. UL 3-33*4.
> ROOMS OP UNUSUALLY NICE fuiitero ScmdlM Hr*-----------
LAWRENCE W. OAYLORD 134 E,.JNke St-
FE 8-9693
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
eh»47.M
WLL FURNISHED 36X33. 3-BED-rook ta oobln, 1 acre land. Iter Mlo and AuSable River In the heart of Mkhls*U'< Buntte and fishing area. Will mil Mkap Phono PB 6-*U*.__________
choice? We eon build you g- new homo, and relieve you from worrjij^of selling
iin trade. We ’have SSnodels
appointment, wttb us today and learn all tba dctells. We will appralie your home . at no cost ip you.
A brick bungalow in
THE CITY. IB a rare find indeed. This home has • 3 bedrooms, I an tho flrel floor and one on the *ec-ond. The ceramic bath k cu the fin) floor, nice kitchen, full boeameat with -eoo-reetlon room, I-ear garage and corner fat. It can fee bought for 4lf.l8f. An MMI homo for your Urban Ranewul roeldente. Will aon-aider trade!
3 LAKL -
OR 3-5305	___
160X153. ROLL INO. TREES. WELL
x m....................
SjwmIH
Signature
Up to M months to repay.
PHONErE 2-M06
OAKLAND
~	iid
pTOLE,*-en. niL an
■FREE2EKb-r?148
Heme brand fee etc r*. Ah fast f freesa ehtleae. baud* dpor '
„:f££^:£rL^A^us
«»»■* brand*. »et*toliid. Terrific WM *146 *5 while they tost
tomatle washer, 541 Refrigerator, *3*. 31 tneh TV, good condition. *46 Oai •tovt-t*. Electric etqye. Hlgbahafr, 15. HerrU'e/PT!
coat rack* drafting machine*, electric AD. Dick mimeograph.
rE Lioai	“ cultivator, K^oiT.TfiiraanSi o-soio.
.atl . *4. 3m. *0474._ | nAl.tn, ve LI1H
A MERICAN STANl
SffiuT	“ I	ka«a-SlM.”»to mom
sk ^o^RanFpWBiS^
16 gpllon fuel oil tank *1* free i . Diohurd Lake A?4. fit 841*0 eelfmate oelmtSilatlaei. Ace Reat- j RfiASOOIABLT. ^Pttibfcb Bulkin, tog » Cooling, OR 34884,	j	— |mHj|ffii|te||gj
WHEEL TRAILER. GOOD ■ top. PE 44316. I f	ENOUGH FOR ■
3 WHEEL TRAILER. 1(6 BSX.
NEW NATIONAL Ci._____
chine*/ Typewriter*, adding mi
arfflMx
machine. General PlUHIeig i Office Supply, 17 Waet Laerreaee.
8L Poutlae, FE 24138.
Sale Store Equipment 73 **c ijAOLE TUPt"*' WiSjU
. old. *38. Female 4 years old.
1 mala, lto years old. (ted hunters. Will area trial run. UL 2-48*8.	,v |
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL, MALE.
I ltt years old. OA 8-3TO.
|AKC MALE BEAGLE. 7 MONTTlg
AKC REOlBfBUb' BRITTANY
il after *■
HATOBIB
will hunt I
Sale Sportinr Good* 74' or 34U».
--------------------------- AKC; BEADLE' ,1
14K22 HUNTINO CARIES, SHELL *28 each. BM > and atak. «M» on yew tat. M2- OERilX|
___MB. )
and attor*toee 1 PR-A-3M1.

ft.. .- AUTOMATIC.'RBlig=fliRtb ENOLMH jNtttALE
MtSe5T7.‘'»4*ft*MrT tototyvni +UU.
*■ *373 peach Dr- Clntkgton. I
me*, w gag.
action rifl*. Ok
with circulating UrecrTuMdl monte, **>. FE A4d>l. tt •-aiBD'-.wi1..!......':... til*
WALL tag 84" .... teK
VINYL UNMJEUM. YD < Me "BUYLO" TILE. 1*) g SAGINAW
paved road church and i l block.. Lotus Lake prlv- f v nun OR 3-114S after CIS. I
acre home anv. most de-
, (treble location with cinder bleak) r foondstka tor llsll ranch home - Priced at Vi real value. Pull j price |1.3M tor quick gal*. LI ]
I 2-1268. Mr Coffin. ________|
I THERE'S A LOT. yarn LIKE AT
CHEROKEE HILLS!
CootroUed to protect batti home* it* MB ftl waedii. iwito _ site* offer appealing country location ~ Drive out BltolkjM Lake Rd. to BauU Lake “' Turn right 1 block* to Lear_
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
Community *■ *	- “--4- -
4-4211
LOANS
“coS>K«frT-1a»-or'
30 E. LAWBENCE PE 84431
Llncol
U1 city •ay ft-month-
POR PROl BUSINESS
to locate h- - . .... — -tree of dlstlaetton. This hama^Mtursa apnroxl-mataly BN eq. ft. d.H; Ing afea - consisting of 4 hadraoma, 4 ceramic bath*. maNoai kitchen with an - the extras and numerous other features. This property 1* near Franklin village, and will k itowkkr appointment only. TM price 134.660.
GJ.'s
No Mpney Down
NOW YOU CAB . BUT A' RANCH BOMB with a baee-- -•	- — onthly pay-
• fforrt It9
aad Veil. ke?t. Only I yn. old. Lake privileges. *10.-
full dining room, iqr kjtchtn and dry basement.
back yard. 68.100 erltti ]u>t 4106 martkdie costa to a • qualified OlT
Rby O’Neil, Realtor
OP*,URM3-»
HI-HILL VILLAGE Choice Building Sites
Estate sited hilltop parcels 0 paved roads with excellent drali age. Law at 61.7*6 with *171 di LADD'S INC
3*6* Lsposr Bd. (Berry) MS* PE 6-8281 oe OR 3-1331 after 7:3
For Sale Acreage
Weal «( Pontiac, Arm Pull basement, recreation room, bdn-ta oven aad range. AdM-Uon»l nans U wanted. *a.M«
Clarence C. Ridgeway
BROKER .
PD MMI 3*8 W. Walton Bivd
For Sale Farms
ANNETT
SELLS
FARMS
ANNETT INC Realtors
ME. Huron at.	PB *44*4
Open Peas, and Bandar 14
Sale Business Property 87
between draYto HARD FORUM oft Dtata, goned ta ‘
1700 square feet of ghap age. SW square (ill L ■
"	‘ ‘	" kod fat expan
Reaionably prl 1 44334, days.
__ war* BN of
*stkmy. ping ‘------
etorace.
3-1406, \ nights J . UNIOM LAKE VILLAGE ' ’ Store Mg. Heartiof thriving kwL ne»*. (W «q. ft. floor space, plus me Maw bldg. Hot location. Investigate this. Ideal for sift •hep, p retype tonal, ale. at load ■ ■■tw.jt.t*-**— tmjLiIlN
isaw^T
RSyT BMtr.
' Need 825/to $500? See.
Seaboard
■ Phone FE 3-7C17 1185 N. Perry St.
PAREWO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
Wt will ba glad ta help you.
STATE FINANCE COT
plaotic.......... ............
BUYLO" TILE, 103 S SAGINAW a YEAH cklBS. BRAND NEW lit .OS up. Peereon'a Furniture, 63 Orchard LOka Aft.__________■
I j n p6am backed roos. *16.68, also tweads tad Axmln-stare. Item pads U.*a. Pearson's Furniture 42 Orchard Lsk, Ate. 11.8X11.3 ROSE BEIOE"RUO~5aIL
aitav A P» Al**3 •	_______
12" nilaa	  *BUI
17" Manta ...........   *28.25
31" Olympic ......... ... 444.85
fr	Ses
31" Motorola lowboy .... H$| Blood staroo. Uke Raw .... IM.86
WE Tj5cfTRAIHCS*Spft*» TO 8 WMloa TV	- PE MB7
818 B. Walton. Career of Jotlyn j 36 KE^MORE OAS STOVE. UKE
Norge automatic waahar .
life eketrk dryer, Incbtdtag
PrigidaU. _ free Bring
Fte y5KT QiwwiT_ **
■ntoow	PE 54146
ELECTRIC
Zenith I
ONE
, with grill
voTftmifdv d ,Mnv r mur	BO Y, SELL AND TBADE^
-.. rnroiDAmE^RANoE lioht, r pearson's furniture S!“?(	.	Munts p orchard take Ave.	M
bird I cage aad etedTil: nuu-eratore. *16 aad apt I piece wand dinette *14; aparlmaat *•* aad atoatota stoves lit up; walnut dmetejkrl^ ehte jalilukj
aka had' sprln** 13.15; feti .*5; odd dresser*
MMaBkmmMmutoflB,!
ftADE
__big an
chard Lika ----8TEEL~ARiu 7)018--
iBTfSIis
MANY ofHER^SIZES*A^gJULABLE
»LAARYELA«xXA^A°LRhAWL??G *1 Orchard Lake Avt. PE. 3-7161
"nte^trade
~"iMa ■
Tun 1 n,w §r mvmMW -I5ii N#w 14t Crestliner
106 FEET OP OOOD CARPETING Mf mat
161- OP HBaVt CHAIN LINE fence, M “*•• —*•
UL 2-1*43.
IQUB i. Offlc.
BOTTLES. WOOD
-------fflco desk. PB 1-4303.
ALMOST NEW VrOGIL
SPECIALS 1 ^ M -----
> to. 4*6 mnaantte . *1 JS j 9P** dally tai »«Uf
S ft «! iSS.:::::; M, REWTIiSfsfolStJHs
% 12 15*. p_r*-,.1.n-1.^. “Vh0« !!!! rifles, shotguns, handguns
OVER 366 TO CBOORB PROM
CreeUker Cruiser *1.7*6.71 LEOHORN PULLETS, LATINO CreaWaor runabout QMBj Dwr cent. Orlando Lerew, OA
AUBURN AT ADAMS
IqlrfWm Prodsce 86
e and f loo all home o
—— IS*- OR 3-2668, m- l ALMOST new bed complcti hoi spring. Inuweyln| msttrem.
' TV 165 Both
BAKTBtt* *
*4 W. Lawrence Bt. PN 4-113*
teague Finance co.
202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
HOUSEHOLD3 OOODS OL 84711	OL	1-17*1
*i. •uJUte	H	$viia
FRIENDLY SERTICT-
Credit Advisors 61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONS'. LID ATE BILLS—NO LOANS Par Your Best Bet
ta am air mom, s«e Financial Advisers, Inc.
Ito B. SAOntAW	II DUMB
Mortgage Lena U
Vos* & Buckner. Inc.
to* National Bids. PB 447M MORTOAOES
paymenta. You unit
3-BEDROOM HOME SWAP for Income. Par 3-6077. .	- -
4 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE trailer, car ar land eeetract aa. - eloee to school, will <*Ba .tBSlP down pjymenl FE 3-3*04 j
FE 4-7*41
------------- - , J D RUN?
, .ling condition. *“ ”” ‘ "•*
>17 j REFRIGERATOR,
restaurant slse. . - .
----------.. .. . npBihLT vacuumsT—
_____enlaceUaneous. MA (4341. I 742 W. Huron, Barnes A Hargraves
APPLIANCES. CARPETIHO. SEC- s¥wl N 6 llACHmtS WHOLE-
tlonal. piano, eleree. baby (oral-	|fl--------
ture, tables and mlsc, OR 3-734*.
ALMOST NEW DIAL CONTROL Singer Bavrtof Machine k mod-are console lBnkad button boles, blind hems, managram*, without ■Itaamrnta. by dTalln* only. 15 a mentb or tW.lt full price PB »2*ll, Waites,
ATTENTION
We curry a Mim selection of rebuilt radio* and TV*. All am guaranteed et least W _day» in
Cheap. Oil tank PE 2414L .TRANSIT LEVEL/TCLBctRIC MG tara, tag skate*, in3" — took. IDmy arueaii
Pfc*- —	“
Send, Gravel ft Dirt

Marvin MMdlatanStL______
■we. Lake Orton. MY nm.
4680 gawyer
—.	____________ ______n s-1413
°" nk YaUM1*! LAcd DfW 'OEi-—peat, prompt delivery, OR >4*44.1.
Twgynr
THE PONTIAC frRjRSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER a, mi
. 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FSOlf
E-s’STKH ShtTffrtsws.

DETROITER /Mobile Home
I LARGE SELECTION Or
ALSO. HAVE A LARGE SELECTION or used" m°-BILE HOMES ON DISPLAY AT BUDGET PRICES SEE US TODAY AT THE -810 N or THE SPINNING TOP •
Biats 4k Awirin 9f
LM Aacelee, __
Hm MJAk*
MT«t *M. MU—. . Service Ine. OB 3-1354
Wanted Used Cars
ISM CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 8E-ML I ItMI. full newer. BIB a&L After I pm. FB MUL
UNK CABS I Towing; OB
AMD TRUCES. FREE
A ns help you—Top Dollar Pa Mr clean. 'to. f» and -|i Model,
Glenn's Motor Sales'
CARS AMD TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS, ROTAL ACTO PARTS.
WE NEED CARS!
Emctaar Into model Pontli—. Cadillacs.. Oldsmnplies. Rtocks, CTi«TToM«.^Bigr^Im — --
lTltfOTOR SALES
VII Dixie Hwy.	OB 3-1603
LIMITED TIME ONLY
" Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales*. Inc.
INI Dixie .Higtlway, Drayton Plain* CM1 3-1203 Open. I Sag-—**
top boce—junk" car. truce."
1 PONTIAC WASTE. PE S4MS .
e itiAiL¥ dfK> &M(
Deer'Season P. E. ROWLAND MB Dixie Highway **“
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
—FINEST m MOBILE Lnrao-i
. pmsmiss	~~*—
SV
MT 1-4*11.
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type trallen, M PER CENT DOW*. .Gem tr-e-el trailers. Wolverine' track cm era. CATS wired aad hltchie _ stalled. Complete Una of parte and bottled gat FE 4-9743	-
SPECIALIZING IN "TRAVEL TRAILERS"
Tret meed. Holly. Bee Line, and ! 1**11* Complete line of hitches. Service sad parts. Rook you trailer now Mr doer aeaaen. fall aad winter Vacations. Trailer rp-
: Bair.
Jacobson Trailer Sa%s and Rentals
MM WUUams/u . Drayton mala*
Oft 3-5981
trailer Uertau
Campers and Housetrailei OOODELL TRAILER SAL]
3200 8 Rocheeter Rd. UL
AVERILL’S
3020 Mate Hwy.
TW MOW	-FE I 0000
WANTED
*61 PONTIACS AVERILL’S
_ .SOM Dixie Hwy .
PE MOTS____ Ml LOOM
Used Auto Parts c 102
•w FORD ENOINE. . TRANSMIS-mm radios, t tiros, I wheels, h or man gat welding ir 3 too oBaa tall and
I
Par fclBCars K FISCHER BUICK
FOR
USED BUICKS ,
It MOMMi' WARRANTY k a. Wmf«anK._ Bbam
a.rrs
Bill Spence, Rambler
•ALBS	___ SBRY1C1
- v s Mam snutrr .
C LA HESTON	MA 5-5S71
ISM BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR,
t payments Efim A t S. Saginaw St
I960 CHEVY
Impala hardtop. Ilflg M heater. Tnrbegttde transmissior whitewall Urea, excellent coo dltloo. SUM.
JEROME
“Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake il Case
FE 8-0488
MS CHEVY
SPORTS COUPE. , -Vety ahUP. MA 5-73*1 After 0 p.ml loss CHEVROLET lMPALA CON-vertible, white with black lop. euaBaat aawdltlan. power ateer-lag and brake* V-0 eayaepow-
1050 .CHEVROLET PBLAIhH -Tllnder with aatomatlo, rod H. hhe. sharp, w down aad low syments. LlOyd Motors. Unooln-Arcar^rCoaa et, US S. Saginaw.
QUEEN AUTO SALES UIW "LV lattoo. trueka. can. IMS Bltfto Ivy. FE 5-26U. OR 3-1200.
1057 CHEVROLET 310 3-DOQR 8E-dan., V-S a——	—
Sale Used Tracks
■atlas. Fowerghd-. —
_____jeatir. Only $895. Easy
term* NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. ISM S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml HID.
MUST MOVE!
——	100 CARS TO OO. CHEAP!
nwwm
For Salt1 Cm W
an DOOM 4 DOOR, V-S. AUTO-
rIrmo^rs
734 Oakland' A
Chryatcr—Plymoeth—Valiant tofrjra**

Tbookt.. tils d6i
■la iTpe a moo

TiSSE
SCHUCK FORD
MeM AT BOCKBOBM LAKI LAKR^saoN	Mri-kn
REPOSSESSION
Lakeside Mtrm.

1, tall price ____
rs. Lincoln - Meroun •
_J. Saginaw, FE Hffi 7 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO
and oat. I 3-5304
kMPSHMI.Bpiu windows. Thuhc Ext. condition I Original owner '
FALCON. -MM. DELUXE TRIM Radio. oad hootor Wapowoito. A sharp Birmingham trade. ILM full price, with payments as low as $20.53 per month; Low cosh down or old trad*. BIRMINGHAM -RAMBLER. *14 0. Woodward. 4 —--------ifrom Pontiac. E dBB
Ml FORD 0. 1 DOOR. STAND-ard traaxwmiiM. Nice. Bargain. FE 3-ttolHRlltlns. Dealer! 1*44 FOND CONVERTIBLiT
FE MM3. __________
__ <01 nanir____! .
With AaM. Tranamlaelon. -Radii Heater. Faclor^Offlalal Cut
j erqme¥erguson
'ROCHESTER FORD DEALER I-S7U
FORD. 2 DOOR. V-0. $1051 $ Plymouth. * door. $2M.	54
ISM FORD k-DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay. meats of OMM per panto. Chill Credit Manager Mr. Forks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford.
». Power
4-WHEEL DRIVE •«! JEEP PICkIIB	{>“*«	!ifi
&*~rtL5S£T	I ECONOMY CARS g AUBURN
------*i_l	.CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
V DUkfjp TRUCE Uk* i fit pfektp. sm. pb
m WILSON
1051 CHEVROLET lb TON op. Very good. *7*g —
IA. Rd. C. Manning, <__
1854 FORD u TON FICEUP. ONUT *446 Easy terms. NORTH CHEV-j
^ J	P
ROLET OO. 140# 8 AVE.. BIRMINOHA1
WOODWARD
_§ PONTIAC - CADILLAC
*OOS??I ’ *1350 N.
Woodward’
GOT-TdGO!
1959 ANGLIA
1961 COMET .
' 2-door, radio and heat malic transmits ton,
windows. Extra i
'S3 FORD HARDTOP FOR PARTS.
Rent Iraiier Space 90
For Sale Tiree 92
BuSg6g^T* 'Mlt-l ^nS^^r m***"*
IBB CHEVROLET PICK-UP. OOOD Credit Managtr Mr. Parks tl ■oafltira. MAsto S-ISM.	1 *-IM0. Harold Tamer Potd.
bts ik-ttiw otic. 4 emft MM Chevrolet station i
----- — - ‘-gel. OL 1-0541.1 on. VI engine. Powerglldt, p
Better Used Trucks
GMC .
victory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS
walls Blue with llfte _____________
'$545. Easy .terms. NORTH CH*V-LET <50. f------------—	—
mUBPPJF lMI 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-1715 18i» CHEVROLET DIP ALA .COK-i —7- av*—**-	——
id brakt
rertlW* VA^
Ssd^tKlttwall tirai. white__
ted trim. (IMS. NORTH CHEVROLET. 1000	8. WOODWARD.
- SUkl t__ ..
■, Qmbwrs et.
GOOD. USED TRUCK A
i. Off m
HUNTERS SPECIAL - ,l«52iCHEV- BIRIfINGHAM. Ml t-1731
SdULSM*. M4 »M40. issa CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 0-standard shift, full . Lloyd Motors. Lin-,	.
T-Cot&et. --pg/S. Sa*t- j ing PORD
Auto, Insurance 104 "'232^1?
REPOSSESSION
1050 Ford Station Wagon. 3-d-straight stick, 0 cylinder i overdrive. Poll prist Of 1 and pspments of 127 $ moi
L.k 2ar
161 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR .RA-dlo and heater, standard shift full pries $1,505. like new. Lloyd Motors. . Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, 332 S. Saginaw, FE Mill
MARMADUKE By^Andersc.. 4 Ucming
For S*lt Cars
Gimme two tthe ewesm thodas or I’ll berk at you reel loud!
For Sale Car* lOt
1000 FORD 2-DOOR. V0 V™ stick ahrit. Sharp for IB|3em perlor Auto Salop, 5*0 Oakland.
1961 FORD FAIRLXnE 3-DOOR. 6-cylinder, aatomatto. power steer-
’53 FORD .WAGON
With O Passenger. SttCk. V-S. Overdrive, RaagPlae! NO Money Down! ot monthlyl
Surplus Motors j
J71 s. Saginaw St.	FB 6-4036
I960 FORD OALAinC CONVERTI-Mo. VS oagtAo, natotoSM, power •teertaf and Makes- Radio, boat* «r.<vmmmh. Black with black too ana rod, trim. Only $1,105. NORTE CHEVROLET 00. 100* S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRElNO-HAM, Ml 4-2735. J 1*54 FORD i DOOR. RADIO.
For Sale Cars .	106
LUTELV NO MONET DOWN, i
SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS
Suburban-Olds
555 S. WOODWARD MI 4-44*0 CONWAY'S USED CARS.
53 Chevy, stick . .: Sit
'M Plymouth. 0, stick	Ilk*
*M Dodso. custom royal .... $3M
'B Mortury. stick..’. *15#
'fO dtory. n hardtop, also oaao *55 Chevy. 3 door. 0. never rusted 7015 Cooley Lk. Rd. Ph, 3*3-7355 ‘59 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. power, FE 4-1347 >Htr
*961 PONTIAC <
JyESSLER'S
Inside Used Car Lot All Inside —All Sharp
OA	... ...Oxford
REPOSSESSION
1*53 Port Station Waton, real aloe, full price 0140 and payments ofto a month. Pint payment due November S.
Lakeside Mtfs ’	33l-7;*l

" NO MONEY DOWN!!
’M PONTIAC 4 DOOR ' SEDAN, This Beauty Runs Like Mewl Clean I
1103 Full Frio*
MARVEL MOTORS
II Oakland Art, v - FE MOW
_ heater, whtte-
___sharp Stone Blr-
trade today. Payments
________I *Cr I
MINOHAM-R AMBLER. Woodward. I minute* -	— 0-3000.
■50 MERCURY. CLEAN. 0300: l
1*40 COMET, 34306m. RADIO AND healer, full price. *1.40*. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln - Mercury - Comet,
1957-PONTIAC STARCHIEF 2-DOOR HARDTOP $795
________an
opportunity to tHTloo* tha* i Power brakes, hydramatlc trana-mlsalon. radio, bestir and other •xtraa. Beautiful two-ton* car that la what, dealers call “Biarpt'’
am savinoi
RAMBLER SEDAN M MXTROPOLITAN ... PONTIAC WAOON
„ CHRVR" -	-----
I* RAMBL
:SfflSSKSSi
51 PORDPICEUP
„ BUICK. CLEAN .
'll POBP I POO* • • • •
HriaLkiomo--• -
to CUSHMAN CLEAN
RUSS
JOHNSON
Lake orion
MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381
1*41 COMET DELUXE 3-DOOR. R4- ' dlo. heater, whitawalla, midnight I blue finish 11705. NORTH CHBV-i ROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3731. .
1051 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-
plns tax and exchange- 9ta$e Tire . SaIre. 103 8 Ssghiaw. FE 4-4567
or FE MHf.___________ I
STANDARD-BRAND NEW TIRES Trad# la an Osneral saiety Tires. Save up to Vb of Mfg.'s list pries. Rise* or wnnswsru.
ED WILLIAMS
«H S. Snstonw at Enotown
Auti Service 93
$25,000 LIABILITY
m.m» JobWcal
1.000 DEATH BENEFIT *“	—----1 Motorists
Bretons Phone FE 2-4353 of
For Sale Bicycles 96
Scarlett's Bike aad
l-E. Lawrence. FE
HobVy*4 e FE 3-7*4
Boats Sl Accessories 97
1M0 VOLK8WAOEN~ RADIO. aS walk, daifc Slut. . 14.500 IS. Excellent condition. OR
K> AND 60% 'OFF
MARINE PAINT irry In while supply toots! —‘“E DoUffllte. T- U
M OPEL STATION WAOON. BEST
NORTH CHEVROi4T CO 1*M 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-3736.
PASSENGER WAD-487*3.	. -
COUNTRY SEDAN. x. eSd”ii404. FEtr4-M33.
PORD. 2-DOOR. PULL PRICE! 1055' 17. Take over payment! of “' •*
Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mero Comet. 233 8. Saginaw. FE 2-1 mechanics' SPECIALS 1*47 Dodge 4-doer, like neW be
'll CHEVY- CONVERTIBLE. NEW top. Rebuilt engine. Hasp other ■»» items. No nut. *150. Call 082-3224.________________ *

rouehout 17 80. No
.. finish Wito a Excellent condition Full price to onto money down. Wo will
1S5S FORD OALAX1E l-POOR. I
NO MONEY DOWN. SMI menu of 015.67 per motaw Credit Manager Mr. Farfci a 4-7600 Harold Turner For*.
bam'cor! ll.OSS full price. EOl MINOHAM-R AMBLER,	886 I
Woodward, 6 minutes from Fen --- >M *-3*00
1«« VOLK8WAOEN. RADIO, EX-|
1967 CHEVROLET 2IO-4-.DOOR 8TA-tlon wagon. VS engine.- Power-glide. power brakes, radio,
*r, whitewalls. Copper and
7HEV-
1957' VQLKSW AOE N RADIO, I hoaurt whitewall tiro*. FE 4to7M.!
very clean. White walls, radio.!1
_____OR 3-0168.	■
Chitolisrim* 12M SUPER TAPNU8 PE, _
.20 and 26 per Cbnt oft New and Used boats and motors CHU18E-OUT BOAT a 63 E- Walton	FES-4402
Dally 9:30-9	CTnaod — 1
■I860 IT THOMPSON BOAT. 7 ‘ Johnson, motor. Gator ti
t fully equipped.- OR 3-5645.	. , -	■	,	___
•ALUM-CRAFT SHELL LA EE, Si.^Ug^kuISd SupCT,or
: SffVSTiiSiS’S Sft “jL.T.jKp. ».iiOTy 1 iadwlvurgw-^..
Evtarude MtHorasod town Mowers I
Only 0905.
AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. m CHEVY. CORV'Attf Jto Sports Coupe, solid white like new with nice -blue Interior Su-—■— ------- “--si- Ml Oakland
05* FORD CONVERTIBLE. Sparkling Black and Red. full price $395, We will finance. Lucky Auto Sales. 1*3 8 Bakinaw. FE
1*55 FORD® WAOON. 3-DOOR, VI
___ HEATER AND WTO-
WALL TOUBT ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $14.27 per month. Call Credit Manager Mr.
1053 FORD CLUB COUPE RA1
RADIC
iLuteli
. FE 3-101
_ DART EPORTkgw CENTER" WILL TAEt $100 FOR EQUITY ladaye 7 t.M p.m.l Phone after 4:30p.m. MY 3-1*40
1*5* CHfcVROLET 0-CV LINDER: " I dltloei M* 0-10*0_______
Haneen Insurance Agfcney FE 3-7003
ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Yhnmpaoa Clinker Built Boat* *01 JOHNSON MOTORS
GASOW
—SPORT* CENTER—
For*Ssle Cars 106
106* BUICK CENTURY STATION viioo. all ptvtr. r—n-geod. jl25 OR 3-4—8
CHRIS-CRATT 1NBOKHD BOAT;
1 ViCK. 4-DOOR SPECIAL, radio aad beater, standard ahift. $150 or beat cash offer. FE M3M. mTSuick ROADMASTER 2-DOOR hardtop ibll^jower, an'	'
hart* motorsT^ iS
V00BH1E8
f $8.85 per month. Call :	credit Manager Mr. Parka at MI
I 4-7S40, Harold Turner Ford f 1947 FORD 3 DOOR RADIO. HEAT-. ER AND AUTOMATIC TRAM&-MIS8ION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AMume pay-i menu of. $9174 per month Call i Credit Manager Mr Farta 1 MI 4-7500. Harold Tur^~ "
1944 FORD 1 TRAN8MJ HEATER.
-----CY DOWN. Assume , pay-
of $14.27 per month. Cmit
_____Manager, Mr. Parka at Ml
4-7549, Hirdd lttfptr r$W.
imokes a little. I
M:
1*58 OLD8MOB1LE, 2-DOOR HARD-top, ‘IF pawof brakes aad power steering. J owner, full price $MM. W* WIU finance Lucky Anto Sales 113 S. iaglaaw. FE 4-M14,
58 OLDS 88 HARDTOP. A-l CON-
1959 OLDS
"W Holiday C • up e, ft •quipped w{th all •ine 'With mate)
$2,195.
JEROME
“Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Case
FE 8-0488
CMSsE I960 OOOD CONDITION. Esc. mileage. Reasonable tor quick sale, MI 04370.
. BUYING i-OR SELLING
SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGHTEN A SON .
S3* N. Main. Rochester OL 1-07*1 list PLYMOUTH V-0 STATION wap on. OR 3-1915.
1* pLYttouTH $-66oft. i cYl-—j—* transmission, ra-................- I860 OR
Tri-carba.
5-2733. *Suo.
’55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR”
•i«v ruu rm«
Marvel Motors
184* PONTIAC SAFARI WAOON. Hydramatlc Radio, boater.'
boaSttBir istotf;	j
____________TFord.
........- . noon" AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MO MONET DOWN meat, of .*1C‘— ft Manat
Master tlrei brake Unto
newly st i Mfer.
I860 T BIRD, DIAMOND BLUE, power ^steering, brakes, 03,010.
I 18*7 PORD, COUNTRY BQWUE.
I Distinctive black, 8-p*ae. family qagon, eaecutlve s ear, excellent condition. Mi engine. Pord-O-Matlc power brakes and steering, lug$ag* carrier, spotlight,. 554 I W Iroquois after 4 p.m.
•J3 FORD V-4 0TICK, RUN* OOOD
RPHRP_______VIRTfBLI.
eautlful red and white, radio nd heater, automatic transmta-lon, brand now top. Fun price
Southfield Motors
B. Bird	F» 0-4071
Wood, aluminum, fiber*: “HARD TO FIND” __»DT r TO D
MAto 0-317*
, Johnson Outbotrd Motors
1 Starcraft Boat* Oator TrailM* Everything for the boat , Owen s Marine SUp^t
tcellcnt. At • bargain price. PEOPLE’S APTO BALES ™ 68 OAKLAND	FE 2-2361
----OWNER. »* ButcE SPC
I REPOSSESSION	i
1*50 Chevrolet with'eflck shift and I JS cylinder engRie. Pull price . $595 and payments of 532 a month. First payment due No- j vember 3.
Lakeside Mtre.	131-7191
312 W. Montcalm	I
‘M cheyroLet impala 2 do6r I — — mileage. OR 3-8248
-• Stocking into— ■ cruisers - boats -
^MMMMMSI* Fenton______
_____ MARINE EXCHANOl
vSnTmHi “ ■ -*
\. INBOAf
, saCersk
SEASON-END SALt Lo6ded^%. "Got to Go”I
iQWtoii crulscrf\21' to 27'
Owens 'ftbcrglai\all models tome-Craft Volve', and Outboards
Slant used boats and motors
Masurek Mttwtte Ssles
SOUTH RLVD. AT SAGINAW
JOH1
■saimto Supplies, atepnw om
PINTER'S
blue iff n£T
P .! ? 4
. Large Selection
ON NEW 1961 •,
Fords —-jFalcon* at Drastically Reduced Prices
Ever Greater Savings Oil our Remaining
1961
v Demonstrators
BEATTIE
WATERFORD PORD DEALER At the stotrifim in Watoriord
OrTi291
. BOB HART MOTORS.
1866 OLD8 8TARF1RE CONVER-
mllei After*** p.m. ^S*l-8jil Belief and CntopbeU..
1833"^"PACKARD CONVERTIBLE Full powei^new top. wire wh«els.
$195. n i9349-____
PLYMOUTH ns* waoSN!' 8-PAS-senger A sports -suburban VI. Automatic, radio, heater, white-. walls. In a sparkling .black and white finish Bee this sham Blr. mlnghai
1*01 PONTIAC, 12,376.
—altos, h^ ------
power b

m trade today. |fos tuU 81RMINOHAM-RAMBI.es Woodmd, I minutes from ic. MI 6-3*00

1*60 PLYMOUTH. PW8BI vedere? Auto, transmtosto
heater, whitewalls. Medium blue finish. Only 11.206. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRfolNO-HAM. MI 4-2735.____________,
MU OPEL WAOON. RADIO. HBAT-er. whitewalls. INI full price. BIRM1NOHAM-R AMBLER. «* 8. Woodward. * minutes from Pon-_ tlac. Ml 0-3000,_______
REPOSSESSION —
1856 Pontiac Hardtop, a real-ales , car for the full price,, of *4*5 .and payments of 126 a mo. First payment due November 3. I.akrsld* Mtrs.	33*71*1
___313 W. Motttcalm
11U PONTIAC SPORT* SEDAN RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES AND HYDRAMATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.
month, email Credit Manager fir. Parks at Ml 44500. Harold Turn-or Ford.
-SPECIAL-
hydramatlc traaamlaelon, r brakes and itetrlhf.
............ $?595
HOMER
~v*rtfi4a"’V4, automatic, power! A	A
«eerwh^wtoisbraww'terBwrthhred Small Town Trades:
trim. *1986 NORTH CHEVROLET MM BUICK 3 doer hardtop Electl .CO. 1800 ft. WOODWARD. BIR- Power steering, and brakes. R MINGHAM MI 4-3736.	dlo and heater. Automatic trar
., MOO COBVAIR JN COUP*” mlselon.'Llk* new	*3.4
1957 DODOB:'TFDTOR SEDAN. V8 2L2L2222U
1ELUXE CLUB 8E-\oan. unvrn 30,000 miles, pne owper. Power steering and brakes
ardtop AU
_____j. radio, her— --------
Sharp green and white finish Only $686 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1M0 a. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2736.
MM FORD Panel ................ $344
18*0 NASH * DOOR Rebel. Radio slid heater, newer ateerlng and era k as. Standard traasmla-■ slon (................... *1.776
Tranaportatten Bpeclala .
See Us Before You Biay!!
SMALL TOWN - LOW OVERREAD
RAMMLER-. DALLAS '
1001 ft, MAIN -	ROCHESTER
OL 3-S111
DOOOE—CHRYSLER—EIMCA '
HASKINS
CORVAIR
SALE
MOO Oervalr 500 34oer etdan *' Standard transmission, r a d I o, heater Like new black and whtte finish Lots of |as mileage.
10*1 cbrvatr Monxa 4-speed tra mission. It HF engine, ra; heater. Like new condition' th out. Solid red fiatoh.
Several .new MSI Corvalrs g
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens Corner: Cass and Pike
FE 3-7954 .
Financing^, No Problem
HASKINS
Oaglnew, FE »SU-.	,
157 DODGE, 4 DOOR ROYAl' V-8	_
with automatic transmission, pop- vllvVfOlcI er steerin'*. wMtewalto, radio. ', beater, custom features Onto-40.-	i' _	,	,
Pontiac- Chevrolet-Olds
veto, owner. Only MOLCsU.n r> • 1 T\________v IUIC?I WiUO
M7*$ after 5 p.m. , . ; t:	DU1CK L/eOier ' ■ U-S., 10 iat‘ M-II .
1064 DODOK ROYAL 8, 4-DOOR.	...	.T „ „	.. “Your Crokarpada to fariDM"
auto trAtearteslon/Tadio. beater;	“M Minutes from Pentlae MA 5-1800 V	. Clarkston
I* MMC	OXFORD. MICH. OAO-25MI •	1
Today's ' Special
'56 Plymouth-
.	. Statiofi Wagon
This sharp Ivory and red ftoli wagon t* an ideal aeecod ei er uttmir unit.
$295
Matthews-
Hargreaves
9 > 1

'Chevy*Land"
630 Oakland at Castx FB 4-4547
. V ,
fore Ojjj^ Hew car prices dart
“r&C RAMBLER
1145 Commerce Rd
53 STUDSBAKER. ’54 CHRYSLER
enjfoe aad traaa. Tr --------*
1 inches. PR 0-4M7. PortaSom^OlWL FE 8-85327'
'58 Studebaker
JEROME
willyb' JERPSTEB (food condition. FE
OLIVER
$765' •
i960 MG ROADSTER*
Convertible top, light blue, radio beater. wMtewalto.
V $1695 1960 GOLIATH .
Wagon,' 2-doer, whtte witfi re< trim- Radio, heater, ataadari shift. Like new.
$995
$795
1956 CHEVROLET
Impala 2-door hardtop. All white with red . trim. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Standard shift.
-* $1895
OLIVER
BUICK
210 Orchard Lake Avc. FE 2-9101
BIG SAVINGS
2 1. _IN ROCHESTER
Our’tow overhead and fharp flew Car trade-ins add up to t better deal for you. The sale of a century will be going on from nftw through. Saturday. Don’t wait until they’re all picked over. Hurry 1
I960 GMC Suburban
1959	Pontiac $2195
giUm
J55) PLYMTH $1595
Belvedere Utow eedan. nomlcal gar. Tfik fa*4 «•“ * *•*
1960	BUICK $2495
Convertible with power stearins fui light blue finish, full Uke ■
1959	PONTIAC $1895
2-door hardtop. PowerMeertoa. newer b r a a * a. Hydramatlc. Black with Mat trim.
1957	FORD ... $ 495
4-doer sedan. Ebrltodar engine, standard transmission, radio and^henterrone' owner: Buy
1*958 Ft)RD----$1295
t£r&28ZiX?r
Sr- 'XSLSt&wSi
miles. ’ Locally owned.
1958	FORD $1295
4-door Country sedan. VS engine. Ford-O-Maile, radio and heater. Solid whtte with Mae trim. Only M.00S mile*.
1960	CHEVY .. .$1895
Bel Air Moor with automatic transmission. * cylinders, radio and banter. Turquoise finish.
. Extra sharp.
I960’PONTIAC $2295
4deor hardtop with Hydram**?®' radio. Mater and whitewalls. Beautiful areen fiatoh. Ftastts covers. Bull like BOV.
I960 COMET $1695
4-deer sedan with axr~M||tofi tranemtoalon. radio, whitewall Urea, padded and aOMr agrneaal equi StlU just like new.
i960 CORVAIR $1595
4-do*r sedan — "740" eerie*.
----... .—umletwa, radio,
ttewalt ttrae . A
1960 PONTIAC $2095
Moor sedan with HrdramaUc. radio, beater and whitewall Urea. The price U right.
1959 FORD .....$1495
Station wagon with V-0 engine, standard transmission, radio, heater. Solid white with blue trim. Extra nice throughout.
1958 BUICK $1395
Moor 10*00. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall Urea. Beautiful gold finish. One owner.
1958 CHEVY $1195
liicijM. I cylinders, standard trmn.nii.Rinn radio heater. Blue miles.
1961 PONTIAC $3095
Bonneville Vdoor hardtop with KEf *wStoowe. ^ Hydrametl":
&-he-ftoSr
I960 PONTIAC $2495
1961 BUICK
SAVE $1000
gleetra "MS"' M**r herdtop.
b5r.“VS
1955 BUICK ...<$ 445
1959 CHEVY	$1895
4-door Part wood station wagon. V-S engine, radio, beater. Pwwer-gHde, whitewalls. Like new.
1961 PONTIAC
. Save $800
Star Chief Moor hardtop rib power steering nnd braSee: Ey-dramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. fold white with Mot trim! official's ear.	>,	.
1959 BUICK	$>1995
Electro with power steering, brakes and window*. Dymaflww,
finish. 22,000 a
1959 CHEVY $159$
Bel Air 4-deor. V-S engine. Few-ergUd*. radio, heator. white-walla. This to extra sharp.
159 OLDS $1895
4-door sedan. Fewer steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc, radio. heater, whitewall*. .
1958	BUICK $1395
Converiable with powsr steering and brake*. Dynaflew... radio, hetoer, whUewaUa. stunning red
1957 BUICK $995
Century 4-door hardtop. Dynaflow, radio, heator. whitewalls. Extra clean.
1956 BUICK $ 695
4-door hardtop. Dynaflow. radio, heater and whitewalls. Red and black finish.	4
1959	PONTIAC $1995
Star Chief 4-door hardtop. Fower steering and brake*, Hydramatlc, radio, heater.
SHELTON
PONTIAC- BUICK
ROCHESTER	OL 1-8133
Across frofli'New Car Sales ; OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at.6 p.m.
BANKRUPT—ETC.
■ TAKE OVER -PAYMENTS
'f . ABSOLUTELY NO $$$$ DOWN
Almost 150 ’Cars Must Be Liquidated
115 S. Saginaw	3275 W. Huron (M-59)
FE 8-0402	• FE 8-4088
. .Bat Due $157 . Bal. Due $297. .. . Bal. Due $497 .....Bal. Due $97
I.9S weekly,
.....Bal. Due $497
1959 Citroen .............Bal, Due $497
4-epeed standard. *4.71 weekly.
1958 Ford ...............Bai. Due $7^7
Falrlane 5*0. $7 88 weekly.
.. .Bal. Due $697
1957 Cheyro|et ...... Bal. Due $397” 1956 Chrysler ....... Bal. Due $697
■et Air Moor, *3.84 weekly.	.	. Convertible, sharp, $*.*$ weekly.
1957. Ford ,,... . .Bal.,Due $695
Convertible. $4*5 weekly.
1952 Mercury ..... .Bal.-Due $ 97
Cenpe. nlcafi41.M weekly.'
1956Vord .....\....Bal. Due $497
. APaeeenger Wagon, t4.lt wetkly,
Plus Many. Others
Bal. Due $ 87 W SJUMgC ......... Bal
4-Door Hardtop, *6.75 weekly.
1956 Chevrolet ________Bal. Due $297
SM. Sdeor, *|.7I Weekly.	'
• • Plus Many Others
-KING AUTO
LIQUIDATORS
m
r|'H£ FONT1AC PK-feSS, TlTKSiMl, OCTOBER 3, 1961
TWENTY-ONE.
- -Today's Television Programs- •
tfmamjum
•:W (3) Movie (cont.)
(4) Broken AMw <T) Johnny Ginger (9) Popeye (SB) Bi* Picture •:*» (4) Weather cso (3) Newi (4) Newi (T) Newe
(6)	Quick Dwtw McGrew (56) Notee on Mueic
CM (2) Sports (4) SporU C4S (2) News <4) Newe
(T) Newe, Weather, Sport 7:00 (3) Highway Patrol (4) Jim Backue
(7)	Brannagan Boye
(3)	Movie) "Wing* of the Navy" (1939). A man designs new type at plane. George Brent, John Payne..
(36) Pood tor Life 7:M (3) Marshal Dillon
(4)	(Color) Laramie (7) Bop Bonny
(9) Movie (oont)
(SI) Anatomy of Revolution ' 8:00 (3) Sea Hunt *	(4) Laramie (cent.)
(7) Bachelor rather (9) Movie (oont)
(SI) Lost Continent1 CM (2) Dobte Glllia -(4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Calvin and-the ColonelJ k (9) Front Pap Challenge (SI) Introductory Psychology 9)09 a) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) Wrestling (9) Wrestling
9:M (3) Icbebod and Me (4) Dick 1Dwefl (oont)
(7) New Breed .(9) Wrestling (cont.).
10:00 <2) Gttrry Moore (4) Cain's Hundred
1UMJ4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Hollywood Theater
coo (4) Continental Classroom COO (3) Meditations nil (3) On the Farm Front cm (3) Collage of the Air
(4) (Color) Continental CUoe-
WEDNESDAY MORNINO
(3)	New,
(4)	Today (7) Funews
7)01 (2) Fell* the Cat 7)M (3) B'wana Don Till (7) Johnny Ginger COO (2) Captain Kangaroo (SI) German lor lhaobers CM (36) Anatomy of Revolution
TV
Features
By United Prase International BACHELOR FATHER, 8 p. n (7) (Season prsmlere.) Peter Tong (Sammee Tong) coaches pretty ' 1 school classmate and en-
(7)1
(9) News 1CU (9) Weather M)M (9) Telescope UAW icm (!) Garry Moore- (cont.)
(4) Cain’s Hundred (cont.) (7) World Series Special (9) Golf Tips 10:40 (9) Sports 11: N (3) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11: M (7) News, Sports ' l|:$l (2) Weather
(4) Weather .
(9) Movie: “So Well Remembered” (English, 1947). Worn-man leaves her husband. John Mills.
11:M (2) SporU '
DICK VAN DYKE, I p. m. (3). Debut of situation comedy series. Van Dyke, as TV gagwiltai Rob Petrie, drags unwilling wife (Mary Tyler Moore) to Moneor’sjpvty.
NEW BREED, 9 p. m. (7) Debut ef new crime series about a* lect metropolitan squad of Loo Angeles Police Department.
"No Fat Cope" Lt. Price Adams (Leslie Nielsen) and hie after kidnaper.
GALVIN AND THE COLONEL, 1:30 p. m. (7) Debut of new cartoon aeries depicting Mg-clty adventures of Calvin Burnside, a ■low-witted boar, and Col. Montgomery J. Klaxon, a fox. Charles OorreU and Freeman Goeden, of [■■■Mp Andy fame, voices for leading characters. In "The Television Job,” colonel is forced to tako Job delivering TV
(4) a
11:00 (2) Movie: "The Star Maker” (1939). Musical a bo* ut songwriter Gus Edwards. Bing Crosby.
to FwiSu Full
DICK POWELL, 9 p. m. (4). Van Heflin stars as Army sergeant who is nearly destroyed by very men he tries to ijelp.
Red, as henpecked George Apple-
RED 8KELTON, 9 p. m, (2). by, discovers he may not be legally married to wife, CUura (Eve Ardeh).
GARRE MOORE, 10 p. m. (3). Singer Julie London and comedian Don Adams Join Garry, Durward Kirby, Carol Burnett and Marion Lome for comedy and song.
WORLD SERIES SPECIAL, 10:30 p. m. (7). Interviews with players on New York Yankees and Cincinnati Reds on eve of World Series.
JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.
Jack’s guests are comedian Milt Kamen, Gertrude Berg and Earl Wrightson. (Color).
WORLD SERIES, U:fi a. m. (4) Cincinnati Reds play New York Yankees In New York’s Yankee Stadium in first gun* of 1961 World Series. (Color).
ACROSS
1 Government ^ 1
GOVERNMENT FIGURE
figure^ 1
JO Numbers (
at Walston as OMt I site
at aobiin
14 Mohimmfdsn
40 Summons 4a Frail drlnl 45 Artificial
	!	1		r	r*			1		15	r	T
II							14					
IT					i		II					
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H”					ME		1					
ir					n		a	t				
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tr							■					
(7) Movie [OtM '(3) Movie (4) 14 Alien (36) Spanish Lesson MM (4) Dr. Brothers
(56) Art for Everyday Use 0:40 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today MM (7) Maw*
IMM (3) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lam*
(M) Our Scientific World 19tM (2) I Lev* Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Tour Hunch (7) Jackie Oaopar (31) English V 10: M (9) Billboard 10:40 (9) Jthlor Roundup til 00 (3) Video Villaga
(4) (Color) Price fa Right (7) Texan
(9) Romper Room .
(M) Spanish '
It: 11 (M) German Leeeon 11:M (2) December Bride
(4) World Series Preview (7) Love That Bob!
(86) Foil for Lift U:4i (4) (Color) World Series
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
U:M (2) Love of Lift (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (56) 8cience to Our World lt:M (9) News *	.«
10: M (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Number Please.
(9) Sorts
(36) Spanish Leeeon 19:41 (2) Guiding Light (M) German Lesson IMM (4) News l:oo (2) Star Performance (T) Day in Chart' tlB Movie lilO 136) French Leeeon (7) Nows i:M (2) As the World Tun*
(7) life of Rfley (M) World History ItM (4) Faye Elisabeth 0:00 (2) Amos W Andy (7) Day In Court (86) Adventures in Science MM . (3) House Party (T) Seven Keys (M) French Lemon 0:41 (4) World Series Wrap-iip MM (2) Millionaire
(4) .Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News
(36) Notes on Music l:M (9) Movie S:M (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust?
(36) Memo to Teachers (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:11 (2) Secret Storm 4:M (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood , (?) Adventure Time 1:00 (7) American Newsstand IsmK (4) News ■*	■
5:00 (2) Mpvle
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Ptoocchio (56) Science in Our World •: 30 (36) Americana at Work HM (9) Rocky and His Friends (36) New* Magazine 5:55 (4) Kulda and Ollle
Skilled Workers Veto Local GfS Pact by 2 Votes\
Skilled workers to Pontiac Motor Dlvirton’a UAW Local 653 have rejected by two votes local contract agreements with General Motors' Chip.
Cecil' C. Mullinix, local president, said today that skilled trades employers ‘‘Overwhelmingly proved the national contract but rejected the local contract by I two-vote margin at a ratification meetihg held Sunday." .
57 mpptr 19 Infant*
•SSr
t aircraft n Genuine
IS MtMat i
. 8 Tower 23 BmM X Warning devleet
i of atudy SI Flab
______	I) Cutting
41 Fa mad	Implement -
to Circle parts S4 Ocstot. (dial > 41 Collage official
At j
taler.
workers voted “overwhelming” approval of both national and local contracts. Mullinix said another meeting would be scheduled w|th skilled workers to "discuss problems, reconirlder local agreements and hold another veto.
’Only about ISO of 1,300 skilled workers attended the ratification meeting. We don’t feel this is a representative group in number/
Change in Government Buries Waterford Board
Waterford Township authorities since it became a charter town-. ship, literally has them “■nowed under,” according to’ Supervisor Elmer R.
Its 196142 budget'set by Oct. 16, All adjustments must be made by Nov. L
POOPED POOCH - "Duchess” is a ‘fired, but proud mama. The 2-year-old Doberman, owned 4y Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rochelle of 321 First St., starting building * family Sunday — in a Mg way. She had 17 pups. Iha first cam* at 6:30 ajn. and No. 17 cheekM in at about «
p.m. All are healthy and full of life. Here Duchess introduces her family to Rochelle. “We’ve bees up arotmd the clock giving them supplementary feedings from bottle*,” Rochelle amid. "Duchess1 Is only equipped to handle 10 at a time.’’
In the former type of government, the budget was not due until the annual meeting, the first Saturday prior to the first Monday in April-
YEAR BEGINS JAN. 1 However, the charter township change has completely eliminated the traditional annual meeting and the fiscal year begins Jen. 1, the same as the calendar year, John-
Prmin Comml—ion to Conduct Study
Duck Lake 1st Target in level Survey'
Now that state law enables local tax assessment of lake-brant property to cover kxpeneee i llahtng lake levels, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has art the wheels turning locally.
Du& Lake to Highland Tewn-
The County Drain Committee has estimated five cost of surveying Duck Lake will be 63.000.
lake ap far action at tbs reeom-maadaWon of Ms beard’* drain
At yesterday’s meeting, supervisors approved circuit court proceedings to establish tha level of Duck Lake one* a survey of the lake hae bean conducted fay the County Drain Commission.
Eleven other county lakes stand r line for consideration and tha number is expected to Increase.
tlmated survey cost for each;
Cue Lake, 17500; Oxbow, <3. BO; Cedar Island, 33.000; Fox 63500; Lakeville, $2,000; Commerce, $3,000; Bush, 13.900; Upper Middle and Lower Straits, $4,000; Long; 63,000;, and Bevins, 93,000. PUBLIC WELFARE Under a resolution adopted yesterday, the Board of Supervisors decided lake-level action can be initiated either by signed petitions or by board decision with it feels welfare and necessity die-'
At tome In each case to the natural level ef the lake. Eetab-Hahlng a certain level will suit one adjacent property owner but not another whose toad to higher
Also involved to many canes is the water level beneath the ground's surface for operation- of septic tanks.
STYMIED TILL NOW Petitions signed by property owners demanding county action to regulating lake levels have been stymied until this year since the law allowed no way for local government to collect taxes in payment of dams and surveys.
The Initial coot of thto project — to finance the survey — will be paid by the opoaty under the new law, to be relumed to the county coffers from later
The Duck Lake survey will be ordered Immediately, according to County Corporation Counsel Norman R. Barnard, and the prose-cutjng attorney will be instructed to start court proceedings.
tall preparing a recommended an* 1 budget for the board of audi-
supervision of county expenditures under the board, Barnard stated.
Creation of the fl0,50»«-ytar job Is required To deal with an increasingly complex government operation in a growing county, according to Supervisor Fraser W. ■ Novi Ttopfriiip, who ■ought the resolution's adoption.
The reoohrttoa paoood- 4S-M.
In other action the heard created the new position of Coaaly Budget Director to ho filled by appointment of the hoard of aud-
Duties of the new post, will en-
by Chairman Delon Actively oortdng the port is Robert Y. Moore, long-time member of the board 6f auditors and cur-
a chairman. Ho would bare to i to bo eligible tor the new position.
REFER RESOLUTION A resolution to write, off $30,950 for maintenance and incomplete construction of several county drains was referred and means committee for consideration.
County Accountants Pick Officer* of Association
r Officers elected at the first regular m e e f 1 n g of the recently formed Oakland County chapter of the National Association of Accountants were: William E. Craig, 13365 Winchester, Hlintingt ■ Woods, president; Frank M. Kehoe, 1863 Franklin, Berkley, vice president; James L. Crandall, 1631 Ktogsmore Circle, Rochester, vice president; Francis P. Henderson, 1706 .Bradford, Bloomfield Hills, secretary; Arnold C. Carlson, 439 Tilbury, Bloomfield Hills, treat-
In the case with drain maintenance, state law prohibits assessments beyond .two years' from the project's completion. Thlf'remaining $17,610 is deemed unobtain-through taxation because no orders designating districts were filed or published.
The meeting was addressed by Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakiand County, who spoke on the subject “Financial View of Foreign Aid and Foreign Trade.’’)
Present New Evidence oiXancer Viruses'
■American
CHICAGO OJPn - New evidence pointing to vkraaes as a possible cause of cancervwas present-Monday -at the 4gjh annual clinical congress, of the College of Surgeons.
Investigators at the Park Memorial Institute search, Buffalo, N.Y., some success to growing the suspected viruses, found to leukemic spleens and thymuses Obtained from three cancer patients.
The viruses grown appeared' to
, Edward D. McLaughlin, Nr. tioaal Cancer Institute. Betheada, Md., said the sabstaare appeared to block abnormal cell reproduction. He said the toots of so rum from both normal and cancer patients *a the Hver of white rats Indicate that the. earner patient sc nan may actually stimulate cell growth, result-
paper delivered at the indicated that gall
- - Today's Radio Programs - -
CKLW (SSS)
wont ,iis*> wron (teen tom new)
S OO-WJR. Moos WWJ. New,
CKLW, V Kura WCAR. Newi, Mitt. WJBK New*, Buslneee WPON. Newe. Sport* *:SIV—WJR, Buelneee WWJ, Stn. Newi WJBK, Robl K. Lee WCAR. F. Sheridan WXVZ. Alee Drier WPON Date with Mute
WWJ, Phone Opinio*.
CKLW. J»e Ledotf WJBK, Bellboy . WCAR. D. Conrad 7:1*—4)JR. Choral WXYZ. HI PI Club WCAR, Mutton S:SO—WJR At Tpsr R
CKLW. Bob St*too
WCAR. D. Conrad 1:10—WWJ. Foye RUa t—WJR. Tonight A
CKLW. R. Knpwlee . BttO—WJR. Oueet Star l*:«p—WJR^^CBno^rt^ i. Sherman
' wxrk. a.
WCAR, D. Conrad to:##—WWJ. World Newe 11:4*—WJR, News WWJ. Newt CRLW, Bopwood WCAR. Rows, Sport*
. Rtss—WJR, Mute
WEDNESDAY MORNING
„------------ fey* Opener
WJBK, Man A Tory WCAR Raws. Sheridan WPON. Strip Macs. Lina
11*0—WJR Newe, Mutt Ban ww^nmjjj nuut.
WJBK, Mare Ann CKLW. Haw*, Tony Daft* WPOR, New*, fearty Man*
>:**—WJR Mosta la WSV| 8m Walt CKLW, Raw*, Dartd WJBK, Tratfta-aonte WCAR. Newt,
wBC ' _____
WCAR. Raws, JMttHdL-WPOf. qk, iarly Morn.
WWJ Newt.
" wxn. wott CRLW. Maw*. Da rid WCAR. Row*. Sheridan WPOR. New*. Musical Neigh
1
'’CKLW, New*. Toby Darld »:•*—WJR. New*. Murray
WPOR City BaU. i
I. Comm. Cal./ Otaan
t*:OS—WJR. Karl Raa*
‘ WWJ, Newt. Matte** WKTS, Braakfaat Club
tetll-CKLW, Myrtle Labbttl
lljSS—WJR, 'new*. Health. WWJ, Mew* Lynkar ware, McNtatty CKLW. Joa van WJBK New., Hold
ItS*—WJK Tima far Mutt
TO&r.’st
AFTERNOON iisswjk, Raw*. Farm WWJ. Raws. Lynkar WXYjE, McNeetty. Newt cklw Joe Van .
Wr-AR Newe. Pur**' . WJBK Cttrk Raid
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f. Lawta
WPON.
I»-.S*-.WJR 11m* lor Mutt WXT2, McNeeley. Newe WPON. Lewie, Newt . !••**—WJK Ron, showcase
4^k."S5-rur
t:Se—WPOR, LewU, Haw* »:**-WJR, Newe, Showtt
^"S&a&Xr.
WPOR, Don McLeod yt^kLW New., Shlffbrt WPON. Don MoLeod
2:0*—WJ

CKLW, Darla*
WJBK Newt. L*w\ WCAR. Newt Sheridan WPOR. Dan McLeod .
CKLW. RMRUii WPON. Dan McLeod
1:00—WJR. Newe. Ctar
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CKLW.	i«rtt*

41*0—WJK Mudc nan
ouw, 400 you WJBK Sport*. Mutt WCAR, Rawa, Sheridan WPON. Don McLeod
WWJ. RTOa, Allleon WXTZ. Paul Winter,
ZS&KSt’***
WCAR, New. BharMSI WPOR. Dm McLeod
IttS—WJK Mutt Ban WWJ, Almanac, AUttoe WXYK Winter. Raws
WPON, Dsn McLeod
soda tod with human brings, tha "strongly the paper
Authors of th^spaper-were Dr?.. Joseph G. FortneK and Henry T. Randall, of MemoriiuKSloan-Ketter-tog Cancer Center, Ne\York
Seventeen per cent of the mice injected with these viruses have developed tumors within a year, byt this does , not yet establish the viruses as s definite cause of cancer, the research team said.
Government reiearcbert investigating another possible cause of cancer cited evidence indicating that the Mood serum of cancer patients lacks an unknown substance found to normal persons.
East Berliner Rams Truck Into Blockade, Flees:
Nurse Is Shocked, Handed Son's Body
BiNgOM, Raa. (UPI) — A nurse who fashed to the emergency room to - assist whan a grasp of Reddest victims was
day was handed the Body ef her IS month-old son, killed la the crash.
The mother. Mrs. LAs Flax, “took It habedevably well, oon-ridering the dreedfsl shook,” a fellow worker said. “She just said somethiag like this'la my baby* — the I
no me people were.”  —- . ’
Such an official may be hired under the charter township form of government.
As the County Tsx Allocation
April, the township budget would be put into effect Jan. 1, then a
Oiler Teachers Special Course in Rapid Reading
Reading dynamics, a rapid reading method, is being offered to teachers and administretors to the Waterford Township school system.
The first dam get Ruder way at ?:• p.m. Mm day at Water-
L WH-
aad approved lastrneter ef the Reading Dynamics Institute, heads the program.
During the 2%-hour sessions, to mtinua for 13 weeks, Waterford teachers will be taught to Increase their rending speed from 4 to 10 time*. The Institute doesn’t fed it has succeeded If a student reads less than 1,000 to 2500 words amin-ute at the end of the course.. An average college graduate reads about 330 words pec minute, cording to the firm.
Students are .taught to note patterns of means, rather than individual words, as their eyes move down the page.
The course fee is $130 and admission is limited to 2S students. The Waterford School Board haa approved a recommendation by
„ no™, vucii	**■
cause cancer of the "£nber	**
Experimental findingsr^°	<^**8 this
the possibility! I fcourw	™l»bureed for l{alf the
The first official business facing copy aqnt to and studied by the
Allocation board in the spring.
to a charter township, the supervisor has an alternative ef presenting an “interim budget", allowing him 60 days after apreval of the charter township change or from tha election diet* to Jan. I
since the approval Sept. U by vWto of the people to change to a charter township.
Expect to fill Planning Post
Fort what next year’s total badge! will he was net revealed. However, Johnson said, “There win he a definite prmiatea fee the hiring of a towaahfp Super-
City commissioners are expected to fill a vacancy on the City Plan-, Commission and 'clear the way for purchase df furniture and equipment at tonight’s City Commission inflating.
appointment to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of John
Blamy moved out of Pontiac several weeks ago.
Paar Lets Fly Over Berlin
A resolution wQI be up ter ato proval authorizing dty Manager Walter K. Wilhnan to advertise for bids tor furniture and equipment at the new main fire station. TO OFFER RESOLUTIONS Resolutions to accept special assessment rolls will also be offered for sidewalk work on E Wilson Street and Inglewood Avenue.
The esmmtosltin wtu hold a
Launches TV Attack on U.S. Senate, Press in Film Controversy
HEW YORK (AP)—“rm at a m tor words, but rn think of something. I have a ft here.”
With that brief, smiling introduction, jack Paar launched Into hourtong television Monday night on the UA Senate and parts of the American press in the controversy over the film., ing of a Paar show ofMhe bonier between East and West Bettis.
The occasion was his first show over the NBC network after returning from a trip that included stops at London, Paris, Switzerland and Moscow, as well as Berlin.
At the end of the discourse, Paar hinted again that he might aoan leave the late evening show after more than four yt ‘NOT STAYING’
“I’m not staying on the show long,” Paar told his announc Hugh Downs. Paar has mi stmilar ednunents in the past.
Paar naked Downs what thought about his comments, and Downs took issue with ooe phase of Paar’i attack.
Downs said he thought Paar had been right in staging the show to Batin, but he criticised him for attacking individuals on a personal basis.
MI think part of what you tonight was wrong," Downs said, adding:	“You are important
enough to being right."
Author Alexander King, a regular guest on the show, said: must tell ybu I disagree i Hugh Downs completely.’*
BERLIN (AP)—A youi* East crashed a heavy "truck
through the concrete border wall today in a daring escape to West Berlin/
Police said the 24-year-old man brake through near the heavily guarded East Berlin checkpoint at Heinrich Heine Straase,
American sector border.
Hie Rad guards opened fire with automatic weapons, hit the touek but missed the driver.
In Northeim, Germany, a group ■ 35 East German villagers roped together so no one would get lost—made a successful flight to the Wert.
West German customs officials ■aid the refugees were flrom the community of Boeseckenddtf. They feared they would soon be evacuated by Communist authorities, who Are in the process of
|gltoigjfl>e border amT removing
• who live near it
Frances May Gain Power in Atlantic
A fair to rail* funds to purchase books for the school libraries of Our Lady of the Lakes School to Waterford Townrtiip, will be held from 10 a. ra. to 6 p. m. Saturday in tiie high school gym, according to Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, chair-1 man.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) —Tropical storm Prances, small and disorganized after her brush with mountains of the Dominican Republic, may pick up new strength today to the Atlantic. The possibility that she will affect the United States is. remote.
Sponsored by SL Jerome's Li-braryA Committee, booths in the fair will include aprons, baked goods, potted plants, white elephants, novelty hats, jewelry, nil-“ h pond and a flower
The Miami Weather Bureau predicted that the storm would curve to a north-northwesterly course, with nothing to her forward path but open water of the Atlantic Ocean.
An 11 Km. advisory placed the storm center near latitude 19.9 north, longitude 69.6 wort, or 145 miles southeast of. Turks Island and 100 miles southeast of Miami.
Hort'o Wife in Hospital
JtANSING (W - Mrs. James M.
Hare, wife of Michigan's tary of state, is in Hospital bar* fair treatment of nervous exhaustion. Imre said wife probably will be in tbe hospital for 10 days to two weeks.
Plan Fair to Stock Library at School
City Commission Will Clear Way for Buying of Furniture, Equipment
A BOW member of the ptoo-,
to
construct sldewRlks oa W.
MBS west ef Raid-
Four other hearings on special assessment roil* for public improvements are also slated.
These involve curbs and gutters on Steinbaugh Court, black topping ef a portion of Manitou Road, and sidewalk construction on Hopkins, Willard and Jessie streets.
Flint Man Injured in Two-Car Wreck
A Flint man eras seriously in-irad in a two-car crash on Dixie Highway inf Springfield Tomnhip last night tint resulted whan a third car forced Ms over the center line and kept going.
Th* victim, Ralph Myers, SL
was toted to fair ssertttse today at Peatiac Oeasvsl HispHil Driver of tbe oncoming car, Gerald Kbnmd, 55, of 20164 TKwas Madison Heights, was treated at toe hospital for minor injuries
and
Pontiac state police odd witnesses verified Myers' statement that he was forced over the canter line when another car pawed him on the right and cut dirsrtty in front
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FK 4-1169
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TWENTY-fWO
Will Be Necessary for Manned Interplanetary Might, Says Official
Washington <ap»
United States aims to rocket with a nuclear ready for flight testing five years, a VS, space said today.
"	* h *
Nuclear propulsion, he said, is "necessary for manned interplanetary flights.”
Dte official, Harold B. Finger, assistant director for nuclear applications for the National Aeronautics a»d Space Administration made his remarks in a paper prepared for delivery before the International Astrwwutical Congress.
He said NASA and the Atomic Energy Commission have been investigating flight-testing methods in a program known as RIFT for "reactor in flight test." •
* ' * ★
"Some time, after the beginning of 1962, an industrial contractor will begin development activities on a RIFT-vehicle to meet the objectives of achieving flight testing in the 1966-67 time period,' Finger' said.
Plans call for launching the nuclear rocket on a short-range ballistic flight from Cape Canaveral, Fla. It would be lifted by a Sat-urn-type first stage.,
Cuban President Heads for Home From Peiping
TOKYO <AP>—President Osval-do Dorticos of Cuba left Peiping! today after a 10-day state visit to the Communist mainland. .	!
The New China News Agency: said that before leaving, be told an airport crowd led by President Liu Shao-chf; Premier Chou En-lai and other Communist leaders “to ignore the Chinese People’s Republic's legitimate rights in the United Nations is most absurd and unjustified." His destination was nqt given.	x
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NEW CLASS BEGINS OCT. 1«	*
- (DAY AND EVENING CLAUSES)
PONTIAC BUSINESS | INSTITUTE j
RISKY?
Shell reveals the risks you may be taking when you put in anti-freeze yourself-and challenges any anti-freeze to better this ironclad Shellzone guarantee:
1. All- winter protection to any temperature you specify -down to62° F. below zero. \
2. Free refills, if needed any time this winter, at any Shell station in the U.S. or Canada.
*ur tt te’re not frying to scare you. If you yy really want to save a dollar or two by putting in your own anti-freeze this winter, there's a good chance you won’t have any troubles.
Bui Shell experts thinkyou ought to know... . the risks you may he taking—so that you can weigh the pros and cons for yourself . First, the risk of leakage: Do-it-yourselfers often assume that a 100 per cent watertight cooling system is 100 per cent safe for antifreeze. A natural enough assumption. But it happiens to be wrong. Here’s why.
Virtually all major brands of anti-freeze have lower surface tension than water. Therefore they cgn .sometimes seep out through tiny holes and cracks -that seem absolutely leakproof when you’ve got plain waterin your cooling system.
' Free cooling system check
Your Shell serviceman knows all about the leakage problem. ’
So he checks yourcopfing system for poten-. tial leaks before be puts in any antifreeze. His • check-up is free. And thorough. He checks hoses, damps,plugs, drain cocks, water pump,
radiator. Eleven points in aU, including every pmnectkm.
The overdose danger Here's another assumption many do-it-your-' sellers make. They assume it’s a good idea to ptlt in extra anti-freeze—just to play safe.
No harm in that—op to a point But did you know that too much permanent-type antifreeze can have the same effect as too little?
That’s because nearly every permanent , anti-freeze consists almost entirely of ethylene glycol, a chemical that behaves in-a rather interesting way.
Hejte’s what happens as you add more and more ethylene glycol to water. At first,, just as you’d expect, the freezing point-of the mixture goes down, down, down. BdTcventually, if you keep adding anti freeze, an astonishing chemical pbenothenpn takes place. The freezing point begins to come back up!
* If you were to fill your radiator vnth nothing but ethylene glycol, you'd be protected; no lower than about 49F. above zero— while the right combination of Shellzone and wa/er can protect you to minus 62°E Your Shell dealer gives you exactly the right amount of Shellzone anti-freeze to protect you
down to the temperature you specify- He even \ indudes the water capacity of your heater in. his calculations. (That’s a little point that do* h-yoursdfers often overlook.)
.After he puts antifreeze in the radiator, your Shell man double-checks his job with a hydrometer. That’s the way he can be absolutely sure you have the protection you need.
Ironclad Shellzone guarantee Finally, he fills out the Shellzone guarantee and hands it to you.
He can give you this irondad guaran tee because he knows the job’s been done right. ^\nd because Shdhtone is a powerfully effective antifreeze, %fth potent additives that prevent rust, corrosion, scale formation and foaming: Here’s the guarantee you get:	r—
a Shell guarantees Shellzone to protect ' your car against feezing all winter long, to any temperature you specify down to 62°F. below zero.	'
• Shell guarantees to give you free refills this winter ifjor any reason, the protection- you originally specify is reduced. Guarantee good until April 1, 1962, at any Shell station in tHe U. S. or Canada, a Shell guarantees that Shellzone will not
JL ,
dog cooling system passages, will not damage aluminum or any other metal or ' rubber parts of cooling system, and will prevent formation of any new rust.
Shell challenges any anti-freeze—regardless of price— to fetter this guarantee.
Why notdrfe^in to your Shejl station now, before the frost gets on the pumpkin? You’ll avoid the last-minuterush. And if therev should be an early cold Snap, you’ll-avoid a bit of worry, too..
<>At Shell, 1997 scientists are working to make your car gp bffter and better
PONTIAC ]	PI	El]	ESfln		E }u	CO FRI	LOR ill	fs
VOL. 119 NQ. 204 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POttTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1981 —22 PAGES			tndTXi	kpkSs INTEBNATIONAI	(nr	Kail I		StoW ■ 8c
IP,000Walk Out at Ford Motor Co.
GMRD SUBURBAN — Eight-passenger 1962 model of Suburban-station wagoq, combines pananKW-car styling aryl tru^c dependa-
bility. It is powered by CMC
History-Making State Convention Opens
To Rewrite Constitution
After Deadline
LANSINO IftMichigan’s first constitutional convention in more than hall 1 century convenes today with a plea for wisdom and statesmanship—but amidst undertones of political bickering!
Faced with the solemn task of writing a new basic lav document for the state to replace the present 1908 * constitution, M4 delegates
assembled in Lansing’s Civic Center for the a-lifetime event.
The convention brought together delegates from all walks of life-— attorneys, farmers, labor leaders, businessmen, retired Judges and
housewives.
Republicans, outnumbering Democrats 99 to 45, were in a position to damp an ironclad control over
Related Stories ... Pages 9, 21
UAW Sounds
Call for Strike
Thousands Jump Gun,-Union, Auto Firm Git
Together Economically
HOMER D. HOSKINS
Hoskins Named Best Manager
Pontiac/ Airport Chief Selected as Michigan's 'Most Outstanding'
The manager of Pontiac's nicipal Airport has been selected M the best airport manager in .Michigan.
Homer D. Hoskins was honored by fellow manager aad aeronautics experts at the Ninth Annual Conference of the Michigan Association of Airport Managers, meeting In Kscanaba.
He won the president's award for Michigan's Most Outstanding Airport Manager for 1961. Hoskins was a unanimous choice for year’s award.
The association began giving (he award and plaque three years ago. Hoskins was cited for his “outstanding promotion and develop-ment of aviation in Pontiac."
He Is in Ms list year as air-* port manager here. “I appreciate the award very much,'’ Hoskins said. “It's quite an
convention machinery them spoke, however,
-and cooperation with, the other aide — for the success of the as-aembly and the good of the as a WHoIe;
DETROIT (UP!) — The United Auto Workers Union today called 120,000 workers off thefr jobs ili a nationwide strike against Ford Motor* CO., second -major strike in the auto industry in less than a month.
The union called the strike when its 10 a.m. deadline passed without a new national contract agreement - having been reached with the nation’s second largest carmaker.
But even before the strike dead-was reached, thousands of j Ford workers had walked off their Jobs despite union warnings not jurtfp the gun” on the dead-
Demoerats likewise expressed hopes of a cooperative spirit aad agreed reluctantly to accept tile minority party role. But they reserved the right to chaagc their attitude If they frit the GOP wasn’t playing fair with committee assignments, formal selection of a convention president was the first order of business after the en masse swear-1 ing-in of the delegates by Chief Justice John R. Dethmers ‘ State Supreme Court. ,
OAKLAND CON-CON DELEGATES - When Secretary of State JaJntTM. Hare
gaveled the state's constitutional convention to order at noon today, these seven delegates from Oakland County were there to begin the hard work. Seated (left to right) are: George Romney, 12th' Senatorial District; Henry L. Wooifenden, 3rd
Legislative District; Lee Walker, 6th District; and Ricbanl C. ^fi'uaeo.Tth District. Standing (left 'to -right)' are: Richard. D. Kuhn. 1st District; Arthur G.
UAW President Walter P. Reuther emerged from the bargaining room In a downtown hotel as the deadline passed sad
“We regret the action vary much," he said, “As you know, the union attempted to the last
minute to reach a settlement."
Elliott Jr., 5th District and Raymond L. King, 2nd (Pontiac) District. Walker i§ the sole Democrat among the seven.
Naming of Stephen S. NisbetJ former member of the State Board of Education, to the presidency was a foregone conclusion after the Republicans decided in j caucus Monday that he was the GOP choice on the 17th ballot.
""Steers Syria
| Will *Study Soviet Experience,,
'JFKlo Receive
Toward Center Red China Admits Faf/ureB„i|(|.(jp 1^
He said “We regret very much that there wasn't time to work out a full agreement. We readied a final economic agreement at 6 a.m., but there was not enough I time left to resolve some very complex and difficult contract matters.
Premier Puts Brake TOKYO (AP)—Red China ad-jeconomy in our forward' march| with manpower and materiel be-,,	.	..	,	(riiits failures in farm and factory:and there fe
OH Nofionaiizanon rfanTanr in the midst of its economic1 shortcomings i Started by Nasser	I difficulties has turned to a study)..
Military Chiefs to Tell How U. S., Allies Are Doing Defensively
WASHINGTON (API—President
Niabet became a compromise I	L	--------"I.WhTn,Z ■‘1.	I As a result this autumn's harvest I
selection niter supporters of the j Started by Nasser ld .	^	„_____yJ ‘READJUSTMENT*	__[if continued, “may be slightly faet-f
two major candidates - Aroer-	lences -in socialist Mnstructfon''’	ll went on to say that this yearlter thaiTrast year's.”
Icaa Motors President George DAMASCUS, Syria "(AP>—Pre-!	*	.	.	" has been one of great readjust- The paper indicated there is. a!
Romney and former Stole Sen- I , Mamoun Ktuhari tndavi •«.	^	. ment “to overcome the new dis- grave shortage of raw materials_________.	. .	..
ator Edward Halridnaou _ **re	Th^dji^osures unfolded »«; crepai1cy in tbe balance of the to feed the nation’s growing in-!KeTme^'	* ***** ^m his
deadlocked in ballot after ballot launched his revolutionary re- day from thousands of words ofjBat£L> economy.’V	dustrial complex. It called for ef-|military chiefs today on how the
Roraaey was supported by the gime on a neutral course in for. editorials and *£*ches *1™* !**	............... torts to boost the production ofjdefense buildup - by the United
‘	*	' '------ At ..home he, t>ro- ^«^“d#d ** 1	Kt***«l™*'*trr P**"" light industry and hattficralts, States and its ailies-ls faring.
-	-----I of the 12th anniversary of the Red I the rural communes and In farm la. —____«	J •
Kennedy was briefed Monday
____	...	_ . ,.	___, 1 . .	..._____________________________________________________ 1 by Secretary of State Dean Ruak
WMta starring ttovlei exprrl- I ‘	?	on the diplomatic aide of the
fi%e* Mi building Its economy, j	Berlin orbit*
will conttane \h^nirat**cen^ \3fATI/	UAllfDF	Pj^l/An	| He will confer twice during the
maBM assailed by Soviet Pre- LJQIGIV.	I UVYGI	I GLWCU	W with Secretary of Defense
mler Khrushchev as iniprae	W * f y " w f V VI I UVIIVU	Robert S. McNamara and Gen.
moderate-liberal bloc aad Hutch-	I eign affairs. At home he • 'Pro-|^‘conduded Oct. l celebration j	Krodjuatmcnto arr going on In	^	_____ __________________
Inson was the choice of the con-	pounded a policy of encouragingP£ *• ?2thf anniversary of the Red,	the rural eomnfone* and la term	jth"e	capacity	of mining and lura*j
servaUvcs.	private ownership.	regimes	founding:	j	production, People's Dally said,	‘her	projects.
Before the caucus flrihliy decided on Nistiet, Romney said that
purpoae.’’ The auto maker referred dis-paringly 'to a minority “status (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Tipis he followed Gamal Abdel Nasser’i polity
When Hoskins came here the airport had three gravel runways.
\Now it has payed runways of 5.300, 2,400 and 2,500 feet and planning is under way for a 5,000-foot secondary runway.
The Jocal airport is the third most active airport in the state with an average of 325 flights daily since June.
Flashes
foreign
nonaugnment war, while putting a brake on the United Arab Republic's nationalization program .that stirred unrest in Syria.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Defease Department today ordered the drafting of (tt doctors, 164 dentiat*. and <7 veterinarians for the military oervtceo. It oaM they were needed because of the general build-up of the Army, Navy and Air Force.
Makes Emergency Stop
NEW YORK <B - Mickey Mantle reported some improve-meat today after a night's rest said he still didn’t think he
EDWARDS^AIR FORCE BASE,
Calif. (API—A Western Airlines Boeing 720 made an emergency wou,d be able to play for the anding Monday night after hy- New Y#rk Yaakoeo In Wednea-iraulic system trouble.	d»yrs World Series opener adfh
..	! Cincinnati.
Reuther said “We had the same problem at General Motors that we have at Ford. They moved too Into. We don’t argue their right to do that hut we question the wisdom of it.’*. Ford Vice President 'Malcolm L. Denise said the strike was the Urn
Into New GM Trucks
The 8yrian lawyer-politician outlined his views Monday night In his first news conference with foreign correspondent* since the uprising that sands red'the Hyrian-Egyptian merger under the ling of the U.A.R.
Pledging a return to. parliamentary democracy, he put' a four-month time limit on the period he and his Cabinet wouki serve, adding: “I hope the time „ ,
will be less."	Peiping earlier this year con-
4	*	*	ceded that the grain harvest had
Kuzbari termed the tour-month a bad one^BUt this was the! period the maximum he would ,ir8t d,rect admission of the ef- which will now be equipped r.„. allow the new regime “to pre-fect °* crPP failure on light and 305-cubic-incli V$ gasoline engines, pare for elections and parliam«m-lhcavy industry and "the people's The 305s were optional last year. * ••	livelihood."
Lyihan L. Lemnitzer, chairman of jLaqris Norstad. supreme com-mander of Allied forces in Eu-] rope, wUl ait in «n the afternoon session.'
Chinese officials report failures | in agricultural production had damaging impact on heavy and
light industry and the nation's)	1 I	*	*	*
living standards.	| Increased power and styling-for-safety distinguish the Norstad likely will tell Kennedy
NATURAL CALAMITIES’	j 1962 line Of General Motofs trucks.	jhow the Allies are answering the
speeches and, editorials made Specifications of the new model, produced by OMCjN^AUanJTSea^
Truck and Cqach Division were announced today by] tkm strength to cope with the Ber-Calvin J. Werner, OM vice president and general man-
in W^ WeAr TiSIoi^ br ow relationship with the UAW.”
He said the walkout was "ea-tirely unnecessary, ft is not ovtfp economic issues. The UAW has told us that these were resolved. Our economic offer exceeds, the General Motorsjaettlement.’' ;
repeated references to difficulties brought on by natural calamities —drought, flood and typhoon—in the past three years.
mechanical find design—refine-]
nrlents, give ~ us an extremely .	„„	,	... ■	____-
strong position, both from the *• he d^f,.?ecu the I all GMC light and medium trucks standpoint of model balance and ol+,hich .ill noi b, equipped ilft
ager of the division,
The power hike will be felt in
tary rule.”
In Today's Press
Serves Notice
De Gaulle Vows to ■ carry out self-determination for Algeria — PAGE 3.
Opens Fire
Paar attacks Senate, press on TV for contromrsy over Berlin film - PAGE M.
Red All Over
Cuba today suffering from festering sores of revolution -PAGE U.
I	Area News	.	4’
Comics ..,.............. m
EdHoriaU ...»........... •
Markets v............. 15'
Obituaries	..........- J
Sports ............  U-lt
Theaters	     Il>
TV A Radio Pregnum .. tl
Wilson, Eari .......... 21
Women's Pages ....... A-M
LONDON if) Buckingham Palace announced tonight that Queen Elisabeth II has conferred ea earldom on Anthony Armstrong-Jones, husband of her younger sister, Princess Margaret.
! Execute,2 Morein Cuba
S agricultural | country, Red China always bus ] depended upon agricultural ex-, ports to get the machinery need-r industrialization.
KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)-Firing squads executed two more Cubans accused of counterrevolutionary activities .today. Another 38 tried with them deceived prison sentences of. from 20 to three years, tered certain difficulties in thelproycments, plus numerous other
The official Peiping People's i Daily said:	“While achieving
ir great succe sses, we have encoun-
The safety feature takes the form of a lowered hood on all conventional cabs. The change, covering all Ught trucks aad also heavier models having IM-tech cabs, is aimed at giving the driver a wider angle of vision over front and aides of the hood.
"These styling and engine im-
lin situation.
MILD OPTIMISM At his last news conference,
98 Stranded Given Boost by $6X100
increase the Western defense sys-
U.	_______. i . Item's military capability by 2C
He added that many models, in-1 ___	,
eluding the 46-Inch aluminum tilt r*
cab. 72-lnch steel tilt cab units Informants said Kennedy proband 90-inch "B" conventional mod- ■b,y w*11 meet with Soviet For-were being continued be- rign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko cause of their basic soundness of j nn the Berlin situatfon late this design and widespread popularity. w*ek.
Beyond styling end engine
SHANNON, Ireland /(AP) -Shannon airport's 98 stranded Ir ish-American tourists got a $6,000 word of cheer today. The arrival of a Los Angeles bank draft for that amount cleared the way for their return home seven days
late.
exclusive V>6 gasoline truck engine
Changes are also apparent in frame, front and rear axle and wiring harness. Certain models feature new brakes.
RE8TYLE LAMPS Parking lamps have been styled to harmonipe with the slop-
Kennedy,'who returned Monday from a vacation at Newport, R.I., promptly got together with Rusk at the White House.
was Rusk's first chance to give Kennedy a first-hand report since Rusk and Gromyko began talks at the United Nations 10 days ago on whether a -peaceful solution to the dispute is possible.
^	°,te"*"rt 0,lFair and Warmer
the grille-work, they are mounted directly in the hood panel:	-
Interiors mutch the exterior In design. In custom coho, then- is a choice of four cotor-harniou-ised interiors, 'New instrument panels feature printed vstcetricml circuits, and, for the first time, directional signals
Forecast Tomorrow
Two types of seat fabrics are offered: a vinyl-coated material for deluxe cabs and a woven nylon cloth with vinyl-coatOfl facings in custom cabs.
Discuss Spain's Army
-MADRID . (AP)—American _______
fhoritiesi are discuasing with Spanish military leaders the modem-itntion of Spain’s armed forces: the U.8. Embassy spiel today.
Fair and warmer with the high reaching 60. is the weatherman's forecast for Wednesday in the Pon-tlac area. Temperatures Will continue cool, the low about 44 tonight.
Fair with little change in tern-Mrature ia the outlook for Thurn-day.
Morning northerly winds at/5 to 12 milee per: hour will become variable tonight and south ' southeast gt 10 to IS m.p.h. 1 opt./	- -
The lowest' recording before a.m. in downtown Pontiac dropped to 39 degree*. At 1 p.m. The thermometer registered ST,
Reuther said these unresolved noneconomic contract issues “deal production standards, union representation' and skilled trades.”-The UAW and General Motors reached agreement on economic terms of a new contract on-Sept.
6 but strikes ever local contract issues began on Sept. U. ■
President Air Lines aent tbe money to pay landing lees afri fuel bills piled up on the airliner chartered by the group. The plane was scheduled to fly them borijt last Wednesday.	si
MORE TROUBLE Then another storm Mew up to pour a little more rain on the dampened spirits of the tourist!.
A U.S. Embassy official from Dublin passed out ISO a head to U.S. citizens in the group who had run out of cash. ,
It developed that only 59 of the 96 are citizens. The others an in the process of being naturalized.
ask the - Irish government JM help” from some or the unlucky
The leader of , the group, The Rev. Edward Salmon, calmed the ■?* outcry fay saying he was aum those who nerved money would share it among the needy noncitizens.
Hare's Wife In Hospital
LANSING 16) - MT*.
Hare, wife of MkipflJ ‘
tary of state: is in St. La wren** | Hospital here for treatment af MB-vous exhaustion.' Hare eaid U* wife probably w* be to ID* Mm pttal hr to day* to too wdto.
t
“We believe be able to do Meihphia quiei been done <
The engine line-up Is a* follow*. The Qasricwill have a die-cast aluminum block aa standard engine on the “400“ models and as
During the 2H-bour sessions, to
continue lor 12 weeks Waterford teachers will be jpught to increase! their reading speetj) from 4 to i0 times. The Institme doesn't feel it has succeeded if a student reads, less than 1,000 to 2,500 words a minute at the end* of the course. An average college graduate reads about 350 words per minute, ac-cording to/fee firm.
Students'are taught to note patterns of means, rather than individual words, as their eyes move dow> the pile.
The course fee Is $150 and ad-mission is limited to 25 students. The Waterford School Board has
seat leg-room has been increased.. The V8 engine develops.250 horespower/ A.270-horsepower is available at option. Model shown above is four-door station wagon.
LUXURY COMPACT —"This is the 1962 Ambassador V8, now 9 inches shorter than its prede-oesesor It's wheelbase-of 108 inches is the same as that of the Rambler Classic Six. Interior, dimensions are the same as before, and rear-
Expert to fill Planning Post
City CommisKon Will ^Cfoor Way for Buying of •furniture, Equipment
“jCity commissioners are expected to fill a vacancy on the City Ptan-jfog Commission and dear the jay tor purchase of furniture and qRdpmeat at tonight's OtyCom-
Bl&my moved oat of Pontiac msisl weeks ago.
’A resolution will be up for ap, proval authorizing City MaNgerj
for bids lor furniture and equipment at die new main fire station.
HO OFFER RESOLUTIONS
Classic Six and Ambassador V8 life feature functional Changes designed to provide higher- quality. Improved operation, added safety and	. --------—
THE j^ONUAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER A 1961
TWO
Protect Integration
13 Negro Children End Century of Segregation at Schools in Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (API-Backed by a massive show «f police paw-' the city school board admitted Negro children to four prevt-Misty white schools today.
It was the cad of a century of rigid segregation to Memphis public schools. It came voluntarily, under the indirect pressure of a federal court lawsuit. NO incidents were reported.
Each school had 58 or more policemen roving the blocks around it, walking patrols with billy chibs to hand.
The date Of desegregation had sen a well-kept secret, with a tw» blackout lifted only this
IWJhy in Birmingham
Detroit Firm Wins Bid tor Drain Bond Contract
only this s distinct
! Resolutions to accept special **-sessment rolls will also be offered for sidewalk work on E. Wilson "Street and Inglewood Avenue. The eormwlsrimi will hold a public hearing sa it* Intention $ construct sidewalk* on W.
uassic ^erica ex|muiuwi
Rambler Ambassador 9 Inches Shorter
' Four other hearings on specirl assessment roils for public improvements are also slated. trVbeae involve curbs and gutters ft Steinbaugh Court, black topping St a portion of Manitou Road, and Bdewalk construction on Hopkins, Willard and Jessie streets.
p//er Teachers Special Course in Rapid Reading
^tending dynamics, a rapid tog method, is being offered to
Shelters and administrators in the atmrfard Township school system. jf. The first dan got nader way •at 7:90 p.m. F JJord Township
Rambler's luxury compact shorter by 9 Inches in its 1SB2 version. This places the new Ambassador V8 an the same-sized wheelbase of 108 indies as the Rambler Classic Six.
Specifications on the new models for both lines were announced to-day by Roy Abernetoy, Rambler executive vice pieskient. The cars go on sate Friday...
Dealers hr this area are: R sad C Rambler Sale* aad Serv ice, S1JS Commerce Road, Union Lake; Rass Johnsdh Meter Sales,
M MM, Lake Orisa; HoagMea sad 8sa» toe-. *** N-Rochester; BUI Spence, Inc., 0 8. Mate. Ctoftstaa. sad Wltoon . Auto Sales, Inc.. 1M E. Highland, Highland Township.
“The reduction in' rise of the Ambassador is In line with marketing studies which show that the size of car pioneered by the Rambler Classic is toe area oi greatest sales gains in.the future,” Abernetoy said.
"Although shorter, the new Afn-
bassador enjoys the same erous interior dimensions as before. In fact, rear aeat leg-room on both the Ambassador and the Classic has been increased.” CHANGES ARE FUNCTIONAL
In styling, the'firm-has aimed at preserving continuity. Changes are confined mainly to functional alterations designed to provide higher quality, improve operation, add safety and reduce maintenance.	. .
Three model lines are available in 1962 in both aeries. They are
the lowest-price Deluxe, the Cue-line replacing the Super designation, and the 400, tpp-of-the-Une model on which bucket seats are offered as an option.
Aa addition to the Claaato Six series Is a two-door sedan available In all three models, diaries formerly were available only la four-door modal*.
A safety innovation, standard o* all Ambassador Classic models, 15 the new double-safety brake system with a tandem master cylinder having a separate hydraulic system for front and rear brakes.
on the "400 models ana as ption on the Custom and De-models the overhead-valve ie develops 127-horsepower a 138-horsepower option avail-
"hnd approved Instructor ot the Wenittog Dynamics Institute,
The Ambassador V8 is rated at 25* horsepower with a 270-
less than 1,000
Drain Committion to Condui
Sludv
r came as' breakfast surprise , to many residents.
Earlier mention of the impending event by Memphis newspa-i, radio or televirion was jal, with no date specified— toe- urgent pleading school board.
The board argued that any publicity was likely to have diehard the alarm, with turmoil a possi-aegregationist forces. trumpeting le result.
The eight Negro girls and five boys were carefully chosen from among 42 who appealed an earlier ruling rejecting their applications for admittance to white schools.
Each of the 6-yeabolda underent an intelligence quotient or readiness test social workers visited their homes to dqjermlne their family .background.
William D. Galbreath, board resident, said these
urea" applied to any appealetF for a transfer to another school.
we are going to something here in quietly that
elsewhere without much more elaborate preparation," said Galbreath.
BIRMINGHAM — A Detroit syndicate lari night was awarded a contract to purchase $1-8 million in general obligation bonds to finance Birmingham's .major share of the !8>Tbwn Drain.
The syndicate, heeded by toe First of Michigan Cory- was ■dceeaaful Mdder for toe to-yepr bond isaue at a net Interest rate of siT par oral.
The city's total assessment for the 12-Town Drain is $1,963,857. The city already has $463,857 available for the project Betides awarding the 12-Tbwn bond issue, the City Commission also gave tentative approval to a recommendation tost would give the city Jurisdiction over county drains within Biriningham.
Injury Rate Declines
in Michigan industry has fallen H nnrwnniMT « PB slightly from last year, the State, aomcpowrr r^nriwi irfftril t- ,j>w department reports. Robert Altucklc and WlllUm1 ~ -Through the first six months of Snllev this year, there were 7.9 disabling injuries per million man-hours worked. The rate for the comparable period of I960 was I
Duck- Lake 1st Target in Level Survey'
Eagles Leader
.	I Now that state law enables local | visors approved circuit court -ato-i' The County Drain Committee has
• Paul Hoffman of Tiffin, Ohis, tax assessment of lake-front prop-<**dteg* 10 establish the level of (estimated the - cost of -surveying 3Jewly elected grand worthy pres-lgrty to cover expew»e^^cstah-|pu<‘lt Lake once a-survey of the.Duck Lake wilt be $2,000.
'Eagles, will make an official visit jfp Waterford on Wednesday.
«*< The meeting, in honor of Hoff-2fean. Waterford president Phillip tf>. Myers and the thirteenth anni-•wersary of Waterford -Aerie, will 3began at 8 p w. it the WaterfoM lodge after which there will he free supper and dancing.

County Board of Supervisors hasjCounty Drain Commission, set the wheels turning locally.
Dock Lake la Highland Tow n-shlp became the first county lake ap for action at the recommendation of the board'* drain
line for* consideration and the number is expected to increase. -At l**ue In each case hi the natural level of the lake. Estab-j lishing a certain level will suit At yesterday's meeting, super-1 ^ adjacent property owner but not another whose land Is higher
Awaiting similar action ie following lakes, with the
_ "	", ,____. timated survey coat for each
Eleven other county lakes stahd	• •	. . .
. Cass Lake, $7,500; Oxbow,
000; Cedar Island, $3,000; Fox, $2,500; Lakeville, $2,000; Commerce, $3,000; Bush, $2,500; Uppep Middle and Lower Straits, $4, Long; $2,0Q0; and Beviss^lpOO, PUBLIC WELFARE /
optional equipment. Regular fuel is recommended for all engines except the 270-horsepowej* Ambassador.
The Classic has a new automatic' transmission which is more pact and better suited to the power and torqgue of the six-cylinder engine. Fuel economy is expected to be increased by a new torque converter which has less hydraulic spin
—The general warranty for the cars; will be continued, covering the car for 12,000 miles or 12 months.
aeries require chassis In-bri ration only every 93,000 miles or three years compared with the previously recommended L-000-mlle servicing. This feature Is estimated to save the average owner ffS by the time his first chassis lubrication becomes necessary.
Oil bills will be cut in half since he recommended engine oil change on 1962 models is at 4,000 fflyr ------------------|g|m
over by the city are Adams, Humphrey; Triple, Lincoln and Gordon.
Both Gay* an# Cfiy Asses gar Clark A Hagstrom recommended toe city taka over responsibility for toe fly* drains to stop
The con recommendation to -City Manager L. R. 'Gam aad instructed him to prepare formal resolutions on the five county drains.
Final approval la expected at next Monday’s commission meet-ng.
The drains that would be taken
meats for Inspection.
Robert Howie
Sendee for Robert Howie, 44. 1363v Benoavilte St., wfl! be held _ p.m. Thursday at Msfttey Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wUT be In Oakvtow Cemetery; Royal Oak.
Mr. Howie, a member of toe 'Ftrat Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, died unexpectedly yes-terday at bio residence.
Statidving besides hi* widow Dor othy are a stepdaughter, Jean A >, at home; a step-ion, Jfehn Ann Arbor^ two-half
brothers; and his step-pareqts, for-mer Birmingham residents Mr. and-Mrs. Alex McNeilance, Case vU»:
Lakeland Players Plan to Preseht 'Mister Roberts'
Getting their third season under way, toe' WOtcrf0rd Township .akeland Players will present 'Mister Roberts" at 8 pan. Nov. 10 and 11 at the Community Activities building.
‘ This- comedy of "tediutri ta the wartime Navy,” was. wrttteftby Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan and will be presented in the three-quarter round stage, which has proved successful in previous productions.
“Mirier Roberts’’ Is under the direction of Waterford Township High School teacher Patricia' Holt, aad la being produced by Mrs. William Aebersold,
The following people make up the cast? John Holier, Donald Dryden, :e|Jack McCaffrey. William Crisp, Alan Levy, Verne Vackaro, Robert Vackaro, George Montgomery,
Soliey.
Also included are Rodger Myers, James Starnes, Baabara Coe, Claude Wagner, Donald' Maxwell and Gene Preston,
Waterford OKs Sewer Project
Board. Establishes an Assessment District for. Installatioiv
Veteran
Cited for Service
The Weather
Full VS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Partly cloudy and continued cool today and tonight. High today 58; low tonight ^ 44. Tomorrow fair and warmer. .High near 60. Mostly north -* - erly winds 8 to 12 miles today becoming variable tonight f and south to southeast 10-15 miles tomorrow.
---Yaar Ac* la Fnllu
Highest temperature ............
'owest. temperature ............
lean -temperature .............
Weather—eunny Highest and Laareat , Tewparatarea j TMa Dal* la-to Year*
M la 1MI.	y *7 - . o la lttoj
>lfi* Chart .1 waukee SO 33 j
of past models. Oil filters are now standard on as models.
The automatic transmission 'be drained only after' 25,00d1miles, compared with 15,000 ■before. The” manual transmission tfnever needs a fluid change.
Sen. Hart in Kenya for a Two-Day Visit
yesterday was honored for his long and faithful servlet to scouting.
luncheon at Ro-besidea Mr. and Mrs. FIIMna were Phillip E. Rowston, mayor; Joseph Haas, veteran scooter; Morris Hyatt, eagle scout of Troop 126, First Methodist Church of Clarkaton; Edward H. Lebuid, scout executive, and Van R. BraMwood, Pontiac
The mayor, who proclaimed observance of “Strengthen America Day," presented Filkins with
Silver Beaver "for distinguished service to boyhood." Hu sons i grandson also are in scouting.
Leland then awarded Filkins 3 statuette titan the!Clinton Valley 'Council, Boy Scouts of America.
Filkins served on the committee for Troop 27 of Sylvan Lake from IMS-44. From IMS to 1M4 he was chairman of the finance committee of the Clinton Valley Council.
Under a resolution adopted yes-Also involved in 'many cases is|ter<tay, the Bpara of Supervisors the water level beneath thel^dwt	ftio" .«•»;>'	A HarI	arrivea
Eprs.”'"”,or w""k” o'irs&dr,cfsirShpu
regulatinc lake levels fee been •ted m w Pos,“on.01 C««»»y said they found “a vast reservoir the present, stymied until this year suite the BudKet Wrector to be filled by of good will” for the United States.! In 1947, Filkins was taw allowed no wdy for local gov-l	of ,hp board °l ■■d' ~
eminent to eotiect taxes in pay-! 1 **' - y . ^■ .Jk. ■■	. ~
ment of dams and surveys.
His service as council treasurer and member, of the Pontiac .District Committee began in 1954 and 1941, respectively, continuing
144 Delegates Ready to Rewrite State Law
(Continued Ftom Page One) quo” group in the. Republican party airi to whaHw teqned the majurtty ot “nil* or ruin” Demo crats in the opposition party.
Today’s convention opening featured words of cantina and advice from Gov. Swainaon, a
At last night’s Waterford Township Board meeting, there were no objectors at a hearing for establishing a sped*! assessment tostriet for to*- Holbrook Street sewer installation and toe board approved the project.
Estimated cost for the 575-foot Installation was $1,766 and the J8 ^ property owners will pay $318. The project wiH be financed from toe vnship revolving fund, la other boateea*. the board •id a long discUsatoa oa too
nance rcgardbig whether or not to require a license for bow and arrow target practice areas. \ . This subject was continued from last week, and the board finally decided not to require a license for tldi type of activity. "However, the new ordinance prohibits hunting with a bow and arrow lp the township.
GUNS OUTLAWED The use ot any type_of gun — powder-fired or air rifle —. has been outlawed within the township line. Up until -this time' air rifles were permitted.
A hearing date for street lighting the- LaSalle park subdivision and all property bounding the subdivision, was net for 7 p.m. Oct. 23. There -are 43* assessments with 34.58 each, aad 63 lights would be Installed. Supervisor isimefTU" Johnson was authorized to request the Oakland County Road Commission to do preliminary work on 3,600 feet On Midland Street and for township engineers Johnson A Anderson to prepare blacktop construction drawings for the street.
Five bids for vehicle and automobile equipment, insurance policies were opened and referred to tor insurance committee. Pauli 8
In a prepared address, Swainson told the assembled delegates that they bear a great responribility.
litical responsibility that most of you will ever be called upon to assume,” he said,' decide here will many years how the people of Michigan will live, and what that manner of Ufe shall be.’’ Swainson urged the delegates write a document rarded the! wise in words and dear
bid of $1,906.
Clerk James E. Seeterlin' presented a comparative report on heating costs of insulated and non-insulated water pump houses, and the board authorized the six uninsulated pump houses to be Insulated at about $45 each.
The initial cost of this proj-
Duties of the new post will en-
to finance the survey - tati pre^rteg “ recommended an-be paid by toe county aa- nUal, budget fbr the board of audF w the new law. to be returned tor» aPP™vai and the direct to the county coffers from later superVirion of county expenditures
focal assessments.
under the board, Barnard stated.
I Creation of-the $10,500-a-year job ; The Duck Lake survey will be j, required to deal with an in-*3 ordered immediately, according to creasingly complex government JJ «	$|,County Corporation Counsel Nor-[operation jn „ growing county,
so « Phoenix	.»* g man R. Barnard, and the prose-laccording to Superviadr Frazer W.
“ m st*Lo2ir. m jJIcuting attorney will be instructedIstaman. Novi Township, who
JJ *5	alto start court proceedings. ,____ sought the resolution’s adoption.
St ?.* TravtaSy1* ’« Ztj	f,	j The resolution paaaed 42-2*.
L .	.	,	,	1 | Six abstentions were permitted
'County Accountants Pick by Chairman Delos Hamlin, Officers of Associotion j Actively seeking the poet is Rob-3. ■ Tj., . lert Y. Moor*, long-time member I Dflicer* elected at the,first reg-jof ^ board of auditors and c !ylar^^ inA0f the/ecentlyL,nt chairman. He would have formed Oakland County chapter of Lgign V ^ eligible for the n tfce National Association of Ac-|nn,i.i(wyl were: William E. Craig.	^
resolution
Woods, president; Frank M. Kehoe. A resolution to write off $30,950 1863. Franklin, Berkley,, vice pres^j for maintenance and incomplete ident; James L. Crandall, 1631 {construction of several county Kfngsmore Circle, Rochester, vice drains was referred to the. ways president; Francis P. Henderson,1 and means committee for consid-, 1708 Bradford, Bloomfield Hills, eration. secretary; Arnold C. Carlson, 439	.	-	*	★ :	■
Tilbury, Bloomfield Hills, treas-' In the case with drain maiot|n-jfircr.	ence, state taw prohibits aaseqP
*'	4	*	ments beyond two years from tlit1
'The meeting was addressed by I project’s completion. The remain-'Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-iing $17,610 is deemed unobtain-
ls expected tonight the exception of Florida. It will nation with warmer weather in
J Oakland County, who spoke on the! able through taxation because no and Grept Labes are^s and lower |Kubjcct "Financial Vie# of Foreigh lortlers designating districts were Tennessee Valleys. | ■,	|Aid and Foreign Trade^" ^ 'file *
HONOR VETERAN SCOUTER — Boy Scouts’ "Strengthen America Day” was chosen to honor Stanley J. Filkins, (center) veteran scouter; with a luncheon at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Filkins looks on as Edward H. Leland, scout executive, presents hftn with a statuette on behalf of the Clin-
since 1940.
Beflvenue Ave., Sylvan Lake.'
I
■JIMd IBM ]Wi
115 (Won Delegates tame From State Farms
{ LANSING (I) —; More	10 per cent of the group
sitting down this week to draw up a Michigan constitution came tO'Lan&ing from Michigan farms.
| Farmers, in fact, constitute the third largest group Occupying seats in Michigan’s “constitution hail” With 7tl6 in their delegation, they are outnumbered only by attorneys and bustasnraen.
' m
■TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1961
C|trict to Hold Annual Confab
J
39th Gathering Set in Ma rlette far Delegates I dt Women's Chibs
i East Central District Michigan Federation of Women’ foul* win hold its 39th annual cot Pet. 18 and 11 in Mw>
j Member* of the	Coun-
ty clubs will Mm * Registration wifi begin tun. on opening day at the Mefe-Adist Church. Each dub in1 the district is entitled to send two telegates.
J	, v ft	★ ★
. Mrs. Lawrence Licfatenlelt handling reservations which are que in Thursday. frONORED GUESTS
B. MacQueen, MSFWC president; and Mrs. Florence Pierce, who win conduct “parliamentary Exposures.’’
; Coffee hours will be held be-— dore the business sessions each ’morning.	,
> Luncheons will be served in the v JJethodist Church dining room and \the banquet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
fr Marlerte. tfigh gehnnl----
i East Central. District is prised of federated clubs in Ma-oomB, Lapeer, Gratiot, Sanilac, Huron, 'Sagkmw, Genesee and Tuscola counties^ .
Angel to Continue teamster Ficrfit Without Ohioans
i DETROIT (UPI) — Utica trutfc driver, Melvin Angel, diehard foe Of Teamsters boss James Hoffa, today planned to continue his fight pgaingt the teamsters hierarchy Without 'the support of unhappy Cleveland, Ohio, drivers.
) Aagel went to Cleveland to try ftp enlist to his colors some MO ^members of Teamsters Local ■hi, who were wmtedly —■ Thsppy with the unloa. However, Angel, M, of 47116 Jeffry «., *wss unable to get the Ohio Team-!sfcrs to begin withdrawal aettoa 'troth the union.
1 Angel said that he had previously gdne to Chicago .and there i fisted the support of two groups _ febel 'Teamsters who had bolted from Hoffa's union.
•	Angel's latest plan calls for distribution of petitions here to attempt to get the National .tabor Relations Board to hold, representative elections ip several trucking terminals.
Rochester Employe Injured in Mishap
•	ROCHESTER — A part-time vil-kge employe suffered a broken wght leg when he'was hit by a ear near the intersection of Taylor find First streets yesfprday.
' Donald Colli*, si, of r»oo Letts, pwd, Oakland Township,'.. was working near the corner with one Jtoot in thn road sad one on the oltoelder when the accident hap-Jphaed.
J Driver of the car was Mrs.-Hath-4» L. Quick of 129 Hill St. She told local police she was completing the turn-and was blinded by tye sun. She was not held.
Among t|pe better-known of the farm representatives are Charles Figy of Morepd, Stanley M. Powell of Ionia and J. Burton Rlchardrof Eau Claire.
j-FIgy, as, is a former stato^gl-rector of agriculture, was an assistant to former Agriculture Secretory Earn Taft Benson, has stored an mayor of Monad add
Inal Insurance Co.
: Powell, 64, is a former slate representative, secretary of the State Board of Education and member of the Michigan State Fair Ootmnisdon. He has bpen the legislative tepretentative (lobbyist) for the Michigan Farm Bureau fulltime since 1938, and on a part-time
Richards, 52, is a farm bureau representative; and Has Berrien Township dork.
Others and their governmental or political backgrounds am:
- it. dr *
James F. Thompson, 69, Jack-anCounty treasurer, former state representative and one-time chairman of the Republican State Central Committee.
Donald D. Only, S7, of Monroe, chairmanship of too township hoard of snpervtsers. lAnds Finch, 44, gf tawan, Van Buren County,, tice of the peace.
Ervin J, Haskill, 94, e Haines Road, Lapeer, member of the county, welfare board. '
Mot-
Roy Howes, 48, of Copemish, chairman of the Manistee county Board of Supervisors.
Shuford Kirk, 54, of Caro, Tuscola County Republican chairman.
Blaque Knirk of Quincy.
Allen F, Rash, 49, of 6M40 Do qulndrr Rood, Washington Township, Macomb County, the Romeo add Macomb county boards of education, vice chairman'of the county welfare commission, former director of the Michigan Farm Bureau and a vice president et the Michigan livestock Exchange-
Edward K, Shanahan, 57, a' retired UJJ. Navy commander, of Charlevoix, director, of the Charlevoix Board of OntinfeiCe and chairman of the Charievolx County ilican Committee.
>rt M. Turner, 52, Saginaw Chamber of Commerce Board ■ of Directors, and moderator of the board of education.
To Hold Rummage Sale
Gyprwm — ti™ Ladies
Holy Cross Lutheran1 Church will sponsor a rummage sale this weekend at 2KM Washington.St Hours of the. sale are from noon to 6 m. Thursday, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Friday and 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday,	.
Teens toAppear|3oulhfMd ArcCThle in Store Holdup
Five Were Arrested for Armed Robbery of Oak vPark Business
OAK PARK - Five youths arrested Aug. 25 in ti>e armed rdb-bery of a shoe store hare will ap-
Tfae five were bound over to Circuit Court yesterday to thetr bear-toga before Municipal Judge Bur-ton R. Shifman
'* ★ ★' ’■
. Being heidjaa |2,50e bond la Oakland County Jail are Willie Raffing, is, of Detroit, nod Richard Stokes, is, el Royal Oak
PREPARE FOREIGN EXHIBIT — While setting up a booth for Avondale High gohod’s “International Night," Rhodes Garwen, an American Field Service student from Southern Rhodesia, add Mrs. Robert Vogel, chairman at the local AFS chapter, examine a cap worn by
FmUm fmi Ph«to
Mofaapimedans in his pountry. The international event, which will be held from |7 to 10 p m. at tiie high school, will feature a special program by exchange students, and gifts and dtff&cies from foreign lands.
GunmanPlaced on $5,00Q Bond
Allege He Threatened Bartender With Pistol in Cake Orion Tavern
To Form Units in Milford
Seek New Industries
LAKE ORION—Band was set at $5,000 yesterday for an Orion Township man who allegedly threatened a bartender at gunpoint here Saturday night.
* / .*	* ft. '
Samuel J. Hollifield, 32, 340Q Indianwood Road, demanded examination oo * charge of felonious assault in his arraignment before Orion Township Justice of the Peace Helmar Stanaback.
♦ - ★
Justice Stanaback set examination for 1:M p.m. OeL 10. HoUfleld was returned to the Oaklaad County Jail after falling to port the bead.
Police said Hollifield threatened Robert Welch, 5835 Bordman Drive, Metamora, with jabber pistol Saturday night at
caliber | Barney’s
Patrolman Thomas Carter arrested Hollifield after he reportedly shoved the pistol In Welch’s ribs and then put It to his throat.
Police said Hollifield made no attempt to rob the bartender or threaten any of the patrons in the tavern.
Ex-Lake Orion Resident Wed in Indiana Rites
The hew Mrs. Nisley’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson of Pontiac, att fended the nuptials In Indiana.
MILFORD—Formation of several committees to promote businesses already here and attract new commerce and industry will bw„ undertaken Thursday by the recently reorganized Milford Board of Commerce. .
'V
There la no reason for our
IB tp *—wn*w - WngOUtfc-yylH
Benjamin R. Threloff, vice president of the organization and Milford Justice of the Peace.
“Oar revitalised group will do everything to Its power to bring business and Industry—and aew life—to the village," he added. “We want to make this a better town. And our first step to that direction are suggestion boxes for citizens who may be able to tell how we can best accomplish our goal.”
TO NAME COMMITTEES The suggestion boxes have been placed in the. Community National Bank and First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland' branch officek here.
Members of the new units of toe local Board of Commerce will be selected when gtt meets Thursday in the Civic Room of the First Federal Savings office.
\ The general , board meetings an held" there at noon the first and third Thursdays of each niontn. The executive cdbmittee of the organization meets (here the
ond and fourth Thursdays of the month.
Heading the new .board of commerce js Ned Thompson, manager of the D and C Department Store, bther officers besides Threloff are Barbara Tresaler, Secretary, and Edward Sharpe, treasurer.'
Church Card Party Set
fan card party sponsored by the Immacu-
-LAKE ORION -
COUNTY
In jail on bonds of $1,900 apiece are Leslie M. Cottinghara, 18, 21648 Gilchrist St.; Harold Johnson. 17, 21699 Flenfleld St.; and William Kelly, 18, 10616 Hobart St., gU of Royal Oak Township. IDENTIFIES THREE Wayne Bets, a clerk at the Crown Self-Service Shoe Store, 13800 W.; 8-Mile Rood, identified Ruffing, and Cottingham as the robbers who fled with $186 from a cash register in the store on Aug.
21. ~	,, | J
Bets said Stokes held a 32-eaU- f her revolver and forced him to' | kneel during the\obberj. Stokes fired two shots Into a wall while Raffing and Ootttaghaaa looted the cash register.	J
Police found Johnson and Kellyi. In the car wlto tht Atm dtEfaff youths minutes after the holdup.
Probate Judge Donald E. Adams, waived jurisdiction ’ over the two juveniles, Ruffing and Stokes, allowing them to be prosecuted as! adults.
Okays Roa d Plan
SOUTHFIELD — A proposed Ill-billion road construction program by tbd Oakland County Road Commission hah been given pre-..■..
Pick Candidates for Homecoming Queen at Romeo
ROMEO—Nine seniors and six jubiors were chosen yesterday as candidates for Homecoming Queen at Romeo Community High School.
The seniors are Barbara omew, Pat Walker, Pam Carl, Pam Miller, Linda Proper, Bev Warren, Jeannette Rinke, Betty Kroger and Dotty Hewelt. •	—I
Competing for the crown from the junior class are Hindi Kirkpatrick, Jodi Gilo ok, Ellen Johns, Andene Clark, Bally Jo Schmidt and Barbara McNoveo.
Members of the student body will pick the queen and her four attendants and their names will be revealed at the bonfire and pep rally Thursday' night At Romeo's Memorial Stadium.
The queen will be crowned during halftime ceremonies at the Rotneo-RoCheetor football, game Friday night to Romeo.
council but night learned that Southfield's share of the countywide program would amount to some $180 million.
Under the Band Commission’s plan, the eeaaty would pay %", per cent of toe total/c«st while the participating municipality would pay tt per cent.
City Administrator Donald f," Smith said that construction programs formerly financed by the county and the city were riiared on
Southfield's total cost would amount to $256 million, but it vtouIc^ receive a credit of $75 mil-assuming the balance of construction costs of ll-Mile Roald ithin the city.
4	*	♦
In other bdsineos, the council adopted a new ordinance creating a director of pdblic service, the purpose of the ordinanoria to integrate all water, sewer, sanitation and rood activities tinder one administrative head.
The ordinance also provides that the, city's engineering, staff operate under the now director following his appointment
Portrait Artist to Conduct Adult Clarkston Class
CLARKSTON fa- Stephen Paul Davis, creative portrait artist, is conducting an adult art course from 2 to 5 p. m. every Saturday at the old Clarkirton Methodist church building.
by toe Village Friends of Art, the present class sf is members has reached Us
Expect 15,000 Families tq Aik Aid From Carla
The Red Cross estimates 15,0001 famiUea-will apply for assistance as a result of damage and injury] caused by Hurricane Carla. Texas and Louisiana, 38 persons] were killed and 10,988 persons injured, according to latest totals of the organization.
h *	*.
Contributions to .aid victims may be sent to the Oakland County Red Cross Chapter, 118 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac.
other artists watting tor ' next 16-week session to begin. Davis is represented nationally and internationally in the Lauvrp in Paris, Modem Museum of Art in New York, Whitney Museum and the Denver Museum. He also has murals in the Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C.'; Baltimore Post Office, Colorado Light and Power Cb. and the Great Lakes Bowling Center in Detroit.
- ......................
In recent years Davis has palnt-outstanding portraits;
gropp of which were shown this! S	, . (year at the Women’s City Club im
late Heart of Mary Guild is to beUtrat. He is connected'wlth the given at 8 p.m. Thursday to St.jAana Werbe Galleries of Detroit Joseph’s Catholic School on M24. and teaches classes in Crosse
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No Money Down Na Payments Until Dec.
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ENGINEERING
BREAKTHROUGH
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SEE THIS AMAZING NEW COLOR TV u »
OCTOBER 4—COLOR DAY AND NIGHT—12 HOURS OP COLOR. •
Mr When risr Vnur Hintk The rrice I* Ri,ht Cinmtnlhn
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MWACUr Mill SHOEING CINTIR IN THI BAZAAR ARIA Opra Daily 10 A.M. *ti» 9 P.M. n 8-0607
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THE A*u'UT1Ac riiESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER VMM
■
FOR INFORMATION CALL FI 2-1000
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UST 3 NIGHTS
T%n«^
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is all the love stories of tiie world rolled into ~£ one.
kffiteOEfiuer
= AND
"MR. ROBERTS"
IRS File* Tax Liens Against Bob Crosby
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Liens*.tor unpaid i960 income takes were
filed Monday against bandleader
Bob Croaby, actor Stuart Erwin, •ad the wife of each.
Internal revenue agents said tile Erwta owe J3.352.5S and the Croobys $2,000.
__it« jtneo of file Canadian Pa- land Pacific coasts, rsqatre the u
ctfic railway, between the AttaaecloTidwal 30	mflroad tt
NowiyjffiEk
FIA^IffATToSTS^OniTTx
FELLA CAN'T EVEN TAKE A SNOOZE — j When this young whale swam into New Brunswick's Miramichi River near Chatham, it pro-I seated an irresistible temptation lor two potential 1 whale busters. Brothers Bemie (left) and Benny
Ramsay rowed out and climbed aboard while the 18-foot whale lazed about in the shallow water. Bemie fixed a rough halter hut the whale re-; fused-to budge until they climbed off. The whale disappeared after dark.
Paradise Search Over but Memories Remain
HURRY UST DAYS
CRancis op assist
COLOR by, DC LUXE
FRI.—Gun* of Navarorio I
;j AP Movle-TV Writer ! HOLLYWOQ D—Lee Birn-| jkrant’s search for paradise ’ raver, but Ms life -will never be! quite the same.
This is a se-jquel to the dis-| patch I wrote 1 from Tahiti last I February about lithe North-* Holly-Twood orthodon-jtist who chucked^ a good - paying [job to try fife in the South Seas.
I bee is back in 'civilization, once
marked. “Tahiti taught yroe one “You can't find it Us Tahiti, lesson, a big one. Dowh-there- * suppose there are some books learned to live- simply. All you there, but I never felt like read-need is a place to sleep, food to tag.”—-
Lee didn’t come directly home.|
friends."
Last year Lee left hit $1.200-a-month lob to pursue the dream that every American male has of Tahiti. He had studied or worked .all Us hie, and at 27 he was unmarried.
USUAL REACTION
At first he had the usual tourist’sreactkffl fa Tabiti: he was dazzled by the scenery and the girls. Then he was depressed by the strangeness of the surroundings. But then he was accepted by the Tahitians and he accepted their philosophy of "ita pea pea"
—it doesn't matter.
i Lee managed to support him-	-
[self by working for the “Mutiny Composer Succumbs
He took a 35-day freighter trip to Marseille, then bummed around i Europe for a couple of months, j He slept in fleabag hotels and carried only one change of clothes and a borrowed pair of shoes. His own didn’t fit after months of going without them in Tahiti..
Now Lee is back and practicing in Beverly Hills, using a new method of straightening teethr .without bands. Remembering his. Tahiti lesson, he will work only part-time and only, long enough toi earn some money to travel again. Would he go back to Tahiti? '
“Certainly;" he said-.
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VHK j^ONTlAC PKESa, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1961
Junior League Follies to Feature 'Showgirls'
The children's program at Pontiac State Hospital will benefit from the proceeds of the Birmingham Junior League Fottiesi Birmingham and Bloomfield women planning the gala affair are (standing) Mrs.
John K. Martin; and (from'left) Mrs. Robert Craig, Mrs. Frederick A. Erb and Mrs. 'Helmut Reuser. Noe. 15 and 16 have Been set aside for the fillies.
Orchestra Assn, Has Meeting
Mn. George Richman was hostess in her Ottawa Drive home Monday afternoon for the opening meeting of the Women's Association of Pontiac Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Arnold Hi Herman presided at the coffee table. Serving as social chairman was
Mrs. Alvin Steinman.
A ■ >★ A
Analysing the forthcoming
Right or Wrong, She’s Not for You
Time You Hunted Around for	SomeoneYou Can
By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY.' I am a man of 36 and the woman L have been keeping company with is 30.
* 1 don’t know why, hut I have never 'completely trusted her;——
I have caught her In a few
symphony program Oct. 16 wat, 1 man a* e alto Mrs. 3. K. Rosenthal. “Cami- 7 talk Kef way
suggest you go an a hunting trip of your own — for an-* other girl. »
' A A A DEAR ABBY: My parents won't let me dAft a cettafii~ boy because he is 4 years older than I am-. My father is nine months YOUNGER
Overture” by Dvorak, "Italian Symphony’’ by Mfo ddssohn, “Piano Concerto B-flat Minor'* by Tchaikovsky and "Overture to Die Meister-singer” by Wagner will be featured, with Felix Resnick conducting.
—The association. meet Nov. 30 with Dailey, hostess, and lups, guest speaker.
Make Sharpener for* Brow Pencils
(UPI) - Because delicate crayons ideal for cosmetic use tend to break under ordinary sharpening methods, the gadget makers have invented a tiny plastic sharpener with the, fin-est precision steel Wader—•—
The manufacturer claims wooden, eyebrow and eye-liner pencils now can be sharpened easily to the point preferred.
said she just wanted to stay
~ home and rebut.-----	.”
I telephoned her one night and a ihtm answered. Now she Is trying to tell me it was her brpther. /
She told me a .while ago , that her brother was going to -* be gone the entire month on av hunting trip. What do you think «jp going on?
NOBODY’S FOOL
----DEAR NOBODY'S_fOOL: I
don’t know whether* you are right in your suspicions — a host to hallucinations or a fool yourself. But, either way, I
i By mother. Do oey ex-pect me to go out with some punk younger than I am? I am almost 15 and this boy is 13. All the boys my age seem so stupid and immature. How -can I convince my parents that he isn’t too old for me?
«	OLD ENOUGH.
PEAR VOLE? ENOUGH”: Sorry,, honey, but I am with -your parents. Until you reach 15, you are 11 And a M-year-
old girl j» « hit ■ymmy «nr »
19-yesrtold man.
sin far enough away for romance?
JUST WONDERING DEAR JUST: Genetically speaking/ yes.
■ ■ \ \
: “Are things rough?” Let Ab-by help you solve your problem. For a aernnai reply,
close a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send to The Pontiac Plena.
'	A A A- , '
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 90 cento to Abby, The Pontiac Press.
Sorority Unit Wi t h Meet
Repeating plans for a follies first presented to this area six years ago, Birmingham Junior Leaguers will portray Las Vegas showgirls in h fun-filled two-night stand at the Birmingham Theater.
A A A ’	,
Set for the evehlngs of Nov. 15 and 16, the show will benefit the furnishing of the children’s . wing at Pontiac State Hospital. Chairman of the aftolr which also marks the 10th anniversary of the Birmingham unit of the Junior League if Mrs. Blink Chickerfog who has announced plans for a talent party for league members epd their husbands Oct. IS at the Birmingham Country dub. The party ..will servedo present the New York director to the group. Casting win follow. CHAIRMEN LISTED « Assisting ,with the myriad preparations’ are Mrs. John K. Bagby. honorary chairman; Mrs. Frederick A. Erb, advertising, assisted by' Mrs. C. Carey Maloney and Mrs. G. Bret-neR Williams. Mts. dark Matthews and Mn^ John Armstrong are chairmen of the talent party.
AAA
Other chairmen are Mrs. Helmut Hetiser, program; Mrs. .John K. Martin, treasurer; ' 'Mrs. Thomas N. Hubbard, secretary; Mrs. Ronald Kasper-zak, production; Mrs. Nicholas Martin, tickets; Mrs. William K. Downey, publicity; Mrs. Leslie A. Durgin, and Mn. Frank M. Allen, properties; Mrs. Paul M.-McKenney, patrons; Mrs. James Nordlie, rehearsals; Mrs. Robert Craig, cabaret party; jMn. dement Jenaen and hfrfc Cottn John, costumes; Mn. Richard Strick-land, make-up; and Mrs. “Robert Aikens, ushers.
Best to Pay Own Bills Until Wed
By The Emily Poet Institute Q: My fiance is in the army, stationed several hundred miles away from here. Last week I went down to visit him tor several days. My mother and a few other members of my family seemed quite taken back when I fold them that I paid my own hotel bill while there.
They foil that my fiance led this ■

General chairman Mrs. Brink Chick■ ering (at left) hosted d planning session for the Junior League Follies in her
home. Among chairmen in attendance ioere Mrs. Clark Matthews and Mrs. Ronald Kasperzak.
Women's Section"
■HirilllllTHMI..................; •	- r.’
___ ■	,’.:v	'.	•_;_ %
Jacobs and Booth Vows
Christ Church Cranbrook was the setting for the Saturday
len Booth to William Henry Jacobs IV-, pledged to the bride’s'godfather, the Rt. Rev. Robert L. DeWltt, suffragan bishop of Michigan. He was assisted by the Rev. John If. Albrecht.
A A A
The bride is the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scripps Booth, Bloomfield Hills and youngest grandchild of both the lata Mr. and Mrs. Merton ErFarr and Mr. and Mrs. George G- Booth. The bridegroom is tip son of Mrs. William H. Jacobs III and the late Mr. Jacobs.	_____
Magnificent
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Mr Andre welcomes
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DEAR ABBY: I am writing this at 3 o’clock in the morning, having been just awakened again by a blood-curdling cry.
I thought at first it was a child, hut my husband says it is a pair of neighbor’s cats who just love to make love in -our Chinese Elm tree.—__----
My husband has a hunting gun and, if he goes out there and brings back a sack full of game, it won’t be rabbits.
Ws have lived in this home 0 long time, but the neighbors with the eats are new in ■ the neighborhood. We have never met them. Fleaee give us a solution bpfore I lose my mind. -	-
TREMBLING
DEAR TREMBLING: Call on the eat owners and state your complaint in a friendly way. And tell them, if you are disturbed again, you will call the law.
A -A A
DEAR ABBY: Is a fifth cou-
The North Suburban Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority win meet Thursday evening at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Cart Tiedeman.
.-AAA --------------
Mrs. Fred Wueller, president, will shew films of her summer trip to the sorority memorial headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Samuel Thorn . . of Grasse Potato will speak on the purpose and ritual of Alpha Delta PI.
Plans for a progressive dinner on Oct. 26 will be presented by Mrs. John Scandal ios.
AAA
Mrs. David Miller of Bloomfield Hills hss been named alumnae pledge advisor to the chapter at Wayne State University.
Organ Society Sets Evening
The Hammond Organ Society of >the Pontiac-Oakland County / area will'meet at 7:30 p.m. this evening in the Grinnell Auditorium.
Guest artists will present a half-hour program of .diversified organ selections preceding the usual voluntary {Haying period.- Innovations in the playing of organs will be- discussed as will new policies governing the association.
O: I am going to be mart ried soon and I wfculd like to know if it would be proper to send my employer an in vitation to my wedding. I have been working as his secretary for the past three years and he knows of my forthcoming marriage.
I don’t want to slight him but ' on the other hand neither do I want Mm to thiqk me presumptuous. Will you please advise me what to do?
A: Tell him that if by any chance he does not have any otfrer engagement and would like to come to "your wedding you would love to have him.
A A A.
Q: My son is planning to be • married this winter and I would like to know If my husband and I are supposed to share half the expenses of the wedding and reception with the bride’s parrots. As this is an entirely new experience to me I am not at all sure what
expected of us.
A: The bride's parents pay expenses of foe wed-
A full-length veil of Brussels lace,- secured by jr crown of * lace embellished with seed pearls, complemented the bridal gown of candlelight ivory silk-ribbed taffeta. The empire bodice featuring a tpteau neckline and three-quarter sleeves extended Into a Victorian skirt
and cathedral train.____________
ALL-WHITE BOUQUET The bride, held an all-wMte cascading bouquet of butterfly roses and sweetheart roses accented with ivy.
Attendants wore dresses with royal red velvet bodices, long tapering sleeves and bane] skirts of soft pink satin.
Susan Jane Jordan, Orchard * Lake, maid of honor, carried ping Sensation roses with pink sweetheart roses and ivy arranged in a colonial cascade.
Attendants Bonnie Louise Jacobs, Detroit, sister of the bridegroom; Karen Agnes Peterson, Waterford; Marilyn Cramer Garabrant and Ingrid Janet Becker, also of Bloomfield Hills, carried pink sweetheart roses accented with
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. JACOBS IT
crimson red sweetheart roaes and, ivy.
Lawrence P. Martin Jr. of-; Orchard Lake was Mr. Jacobs’
- best man. David G. Booth ushered at his sister's wedding with O. Ray Philllpi, Royal Oak, uncle of the bridegroom; Andrew, . G. Marchanka, Au- , bum Heights; and Jerry R. Korte, New Baltimore.
AAA
Following the candlelight ceremony; a reception for close friends and relatives was held at Thornlea.
Mrs. Booth dipped pale green cymbddium orchids to her purse and Mrs. Jacobs chose pinky white cymbldiumi.
Legion Women Appointed	^
Auxiliary htears Music
Fifty members of the 18th district, American Legion Auxiliary of Oakland County met Friday evening - in Auburn Heights Legion Hall. Theme tor September was “Music.” . Janet Dunn, Birmingham, was guest vocalist with Mrs. Theodore Welch, Berkley, at the piano.
1 It was announced that the
Extraordinary Special
•25 Permanent
*12
New Home of RANDY WEST Hair Stylist
Wednesday, October 4, 1*961
1672 S; TELEGRAPH ROAD
Between Stewart-Glenn 'fluid Molts
For appointment—Call
FE 8-8085
Department of Michigan American Legion Auxiliary had giy-en appointments to the following; Mrs. Charles Larson, Birmingham, Pan - American chairman; Mrs. Harold Quinn, Farmington, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Gordon Swans-’ berg, Berkley, Junior activities; Mrs. Ralph Bogart, Auburn Heights, public relations.
Mrs. Eldon Showen, who win he serving as poppy chairman,
' reported on the American Legion national convention in Denver butt month.'
A A A
District Child Welfare chairman, Mrs. George Ault, Milford, gave highlights of the district birthday party for (foil-dren at Jhs American Legion. Children’s Hems, Otter Lake.
The next district meeting will be at 8:30~p.ib. Tuesday at the American Legion Hail, Farmington.	7	^
QUt Problem?
PLUSH PLAYTIME SLIPPERS
With Teddy Bear 3.98
THE KNITTING NEEDLE
452 W. Huron’ FE 5-1330
Fashion Show Will Be Held in Waterford
Oakland County Extension Service of Michigan State University will present a program “Focus an New Fabrics” Thursday at the Waterford Community Activities Building on Williams Lake Road.
A	A	A , 'imi
Under the direction of Ralph East ridge, manager of The J. -’ C. Penney store at Miracle ^ Mile, fashions and fabrics for women’s and children’s clothe tag wt|) be shown. Wearing' qualities and directions tor proper care will be stressed. -t i	A, A .dV*,!
Modeling in the fashion show Will be MriL William Tibet*' . Mrs. Kenneth L. Gilboe and • sons Don and David; Mrs. Neil
Ricketts; Susan and Jaannie Babbitt, daughters of Mrs. Louise Babbitt, all of Pontine. From Waterford are Mts. WS* liam Bergemann with dstigh*
tors Amy and Julie, and Stovan Sesock, son of Mrs. Nicholas’ Sesock, Drayton Plains; aacC. Mrs. Gerald Shafer and daugto*1 ter Fdye of Davtsburg.
a ★' a
The two-hour program will he preaentod at 9:60 a.fo., 1:30 aiu^ 7:33 p.m.	' Mt
Have Tot's Shoes ;■ .Checked Regularly
NEW YORK (UPD-The National Shoe Institute recommends that a child’s shot atm be checked regularly by a trained shoe fitter-every tew months while he la very young-and at least every six	,
as he naan his teen years. 1
"The responsible shoe fitter* will allow sufficient growifg. room between the tip of the
■hoe and the youngster"* tag* * tat toe, and enough, room for, movement dcrett foe tail of foa toot,"
Institute said.7

1mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER B, .1961
Hawkeyes Retain No. 1 Position in Grid Poll
Wolves, Handy Rated Best In Class A Grid Ratings
MSU,U-M in first 10 of AP Rating
Mississippi Is Behind Iowa; Spartam Sixth, Wolverines Ninth
Jones Nominated Jot New Honors by Michigan AAU
The MhAfeu MV MM at : their umi wilhf at Am Arbor toot Saturday to selert Peatlac’a Hayn lam dj
AFL Standings
WUTCUN DIVISION .
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The Iowa Hawkeyes. who set their own pace in a 28-7 season-opening victory over CaHfornia last Saturday, set it well enough to retain the No. 1 spot hi the weekly Associated Pros college football poiL
it ♦	*
Twenty-four of die 69 members of the AP board of experts cast their first-place ballot for the Hawkeyes of the Big Ten. With plenty of secondary support from the other voters, they wound up with 4M points and a dear edge
EAST LANSING (UPI) — Michigan State's Spartans, dated their rousing 30-0 opening victory over Wisconsin, today began pointing their efforts toward Stanford, this Saturday’s opponent here.
Coach Duffy Daugherty called last Saturday’s victory at Madison 'the fined opening day in yuan’' tor the Spartans. He said, "W< didn't have the glaring mistakes which have marred previous opening days.”
The Rebels, also. No. 2 a week ago, wound up with 16 first-place votes and 325 points. Ole Miss whipped Kentucky 206 for Its second in a row.
* ★ *
Georgia Tech, noticed but unranked after clouting Southern California 27-7 in Its first game, bolted up to thfrd place after thumping Rice 24-0. Behind the Eighteen, hi order, came Alabama, Texas, Michigan State, Syracuse, Ohio State, .Michigan and Baylor.
■ ♦	. ♦ Or -
A chance for measuring comparative strength will come Saturday when Iowa plays Southern Cal at Los Angeles. The Hawk-eyes will go into the game, and
.possibly two more after that, without ace halfback Larry Ferguson, who has a knee injury.
Georgia Itch fans will be Interested to see whether Iowa can handle the TVojans with anywhere near the ease that the Engineers did 10 days ago.
* * *.
Of the other top Id, all have weekend action except Baylor.
Spartans Seek Repeat of Play in 1st Game
scrap may force three middle linemen out of the Michigan lineup Saturday.
Sidelined were guard Lou Pavloff of Hasel Park, tackle John limit-of Adrian, and guard Joe O'DonmH of Milan.
Pavioff twisted his left knee, Houtman pulled a leg muscle and O’Donnell suffered a bruised write.-*
Paaghetey alia proms tod Ham-tramck saphsmaro Peway Lin-oaks to the ettenatvs first atet.
veteran Gail Chutes at Bayne CMy at left halfback today.
Saturday’y injury list Included Capt. Ed “Rocky” Ryan, a defensive halfback, and Tony Kumiega, left guard. Both, however, were expected to be ready for the Indians Saturday at Spartan Stadium.
ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Coach Bump Elliott ran his Michigan Wolverines through a light contact drill yesterday but cautjoned his griddeis, fresh from a 29-6. upset victory over UCLA, that this Saturday's game with Army "wont be a breather."
It’s a typical Army team,” El-t said, “very hard-hitting and very good.”
The Wolverines reviewed film dips at Ike UCLA battle and beard a sinatlag report on the Cadets from Jack Proto.
Injuries suflered in the UCLA
Decisive Game Next for Lions
DETROIT (if) — The Detroit Lion!
Miss Century Holds Together
Clarkston Boat Pilot Third in Hydro Races on Ohio River
MADISON, 2nd. (API—Unlim-ed hydroplanes are delicate brutes in spite of their three-ton mass, bellowing airplane engines and 180 mile an hour speed, yet Seattle’* Bill Muncey and Mias Century 21 have finished the late 40 heat race* they have started. ♦ * ♦
Muncey and his untemperamen-tal boat, national champions the late two seasons, wound up the *61 campaign typically Monday by winning the Governor’s over a 3-mile Ohio River course for the second straight year.
BUI Cantrell of Detroit, formed au$o race driver, beat Muncey in die final heat, tying him with two firsts and a second for three heats. Muncey won an the better average speed of 10SJ | miles an hour against Cantrell's 1010.
.< # . it It Miss U.S.. 1. driven by Roy Duby of Clarkston, Mich., fin-jished third; Miss Madison, driven by 57-year-old Marian Cooper <lf Louisville was fourth, and Cutie
Sweeneys 300 Paces Big Scores at Huron
Huron Bowl Classic marksmen I Beer. His other games were 167 dropped the heaviest scoring bomb and 206 for a 673 set. in its 13 year history with a wild Double Cola, previous holder of scoring assault led by Pat Sween- the high series at 2903 which was ey’s 300 gpme.
|S0i|K TT|fV priirP	weekend action except Baylor. DETROIT Iff) - The Detroit Lion I
Wlfllw URI fiRW	Mississippi plays Florida State, face the Chicago Bears here
This State Farm feature
PAYS 80%
of small auto accident costs, too
Tech is at LSU, Alabama plays Sunday in what Lion coach George jfrt MUler , of Everett, Wash., Vanderbilt, Texas meets Washing-Wilson calls a decisive game. lumpen m fifth.
Ion State, Michigan State meets] u •'This week,” said Wilson, “we'll I ™
Stanford. Syracuse is at Mary- £now what kind of a team we have ^ras	victim in an acd*
land Ohio State clashes with here.	Idete-hauntod regatta, blowing her
UCLA and Michigan entertains	‘They'd either get mad and en*tae to Mts Jute after crossing
unbeaten Army. ,.	bounce back, or . . . ”
fh -*■ te	But the Lions have a long way
* to bounce, After winning their first two games with little offense and a sterling defense, they feU 49-0 to San Francisco Sunday.
Wilson indicated hard work was in stow for the Lions on offense, especially the passing.
“Our passing was off," he said.
There were times when we had
basts;
n oarrobatM):
l. Eva (S<) . ■■•■■■■
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4. Alabama u» .........
A Tsxu (SI « irtAign- fi—
I. Srracuts ............
I Ohio Slot.
| j UlMourL Nortbwesttm.
... and pays full 100% of all damage ovor $250! For all the
(Walled Lake Perfect jin Harrier Victory
the finish line.
In an\ earlier heat, Cantrell’s teammate, Bob Schroeder,
Gale VII luckily escaped injury when his supercharger blew up, punched a hide In the bottom and started a brisk fire. The boat was towed ^ashore before the hull filled.
Miss Bardahl, driven by Ron fueenn of Akron, Ohio, and win, were overthrown . .	I"®’ of die Silver Cup and world's
"It’s up to the quarterbacks to championship races this season, throw the ball where.-the guys can threw a rod In the same heat in
catch it,” he added.
which Gale VII Mew up.
4 Red Wings
____Named to NHL
— !■ Walled Lake runners took tnel*’***H**+.
^	«*» Place, at Hamtramck! A llQfnr Tpnm
car meuranos today:	■	afternoon to post a per ^1**3^1 »
Parks of Distinction Abandoned byTeams
Earle M. Davis, Sr.'
473 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-9544
Walled Lake runners took thej*_
_____Ham
Monday afternoon to ptfi" a per-|« —	"" ’	~~	LOS ANGELES (AP)—Two hall
feet 15-50 cross country win overj DETRojj m	Detroit! parks-one the largest In the ma-
the Cosmos.	^	wing players have been fo" *nd the other the smallete-
Rich Speck led the Viking rier. to thT finish line in 11:29. ^
Cold weather and a brisk
k—.*• i?*r-	h?
The other eight Walled Lake fin- League’s 15th annual AB-Star
ishers, In order, were Chuck Smith, **"**•, _ . „	.	_____.
Paid Lawson^ JohnMlller.UnyL
puller, Dick Strait, Mark Cos-the All-Stan and will pilot the grove, Frank Darlington and John;team.
Graham	j The Red Wing players
The Vikings have a 3-1-1 record, fenseman Marcel Pronovost and forwards Gordie Howe, Alex DM-[vecchio and form Ullnian.
I Lefty WUson of Detroit was named as the All-Stars’ trainer,
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NO MON IT DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE Opes rrt. iT
DseN Delly *-t—<
I Named Mott Vqluable
NEW YORK (AP)—Ted Savage, I rookie outfielder of the Buffalo NBiaoiis, today was named the I most valuable player in the Inter: I national League for 1961.
Savage Jed the league in batting l|with a 325 average, and also led Vln total hlta, runs scored and l| stolen bases. He is the property ||ofi the Philadelphia Phillies.
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PONTIAC
WRITTiN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON AU WORK
bay Credit Tstws— 1 Day Soroka
By The Arooetotod Press Bay aty’s two unbeaten posters, Central and ” one - two 1________ ..
Mich Ian's high school football teams today.
For tbs second	week.
Central was voted to the top pt in the weekly Clan A poll by Michigan writers and sportscate-ers. AM city rival Handy rotataed Its No. 2 spot. Eadi has a M record. Central earned nine of a poo-fthto ll first place votes.
of first ftam la the Associated Press’ Class B Misting. University, mythical Ctaaa B champion
___________Bad Aaa aaovtag ep
from a third-place tie to second. Dowagtac, a.M loser to Ctess A St. Joseph Friday, dropped frdbi the top ten.
Aim Arbor (40), which handed Flint Central its first km 19-16, moved -from fifth to third la Claes A. Flint Centra] fell from third to a loth position tie. Troverro City
AP Plwtafas
PASS BLOCKER — Wisconsin back Merritt Norvell (44) Mocks a pass intendM for Michigan State's Lonnie Sanders (90) in the' 2nd quarter of the Spartan win in the rain Saturday.
Mele Has Ideas for Improving Play oi Twins
MINNEAPOLIS^. PAUL (AP) —Minnesota Maager Sam Mele, given a hew one-year contract to manage the Twins, said he has some definite ideas which should help to strengthen the teem next
ar.
The team this year was definitely weak on aome of the main fundamentals of the game,” said Mele. ”1 intend to drill file players from the start to correct these weaknesses.”
Mele cited poor bunting, bad throws from the outfield, indecision of the shortstop and second baseman as to who will cover second on steals and double plays and general lack of Infield Inowl-edge as to where to play as definite drawbacks the team had
In the same few minutes that his perfect game was being completed no less than four others were poised on the brink of scoring milestones.
Bob Richards missed a 766 series by the narrow maigln of one pin when he managed'only eight on hia late ball. Dr. Harold Alexander met a similar late and settled for 494. George CMcovaky loot a painful battle with a multt-blietered thumb aad finished with 669. Odie Miller fired ten strikes In Ms third game tor a 278, hot all these were lost In the brilliance of Sweeney’s twelve consecutive -pocket hits.
Sixteen series of better than 606 were recorded, and a total of 65 games exceeded the 200 mark. Spectators ran from one match to another as the excitement shifted scenes and small achievements in the 600* category went unnoticed.
Calbi Music moved Into first place with a 2925 series against Felice Market. In addition to the Chicovsky, Jim Walker tossed in a 642 Doc Alexander’s 694 was best tor Felice, who managed to win only one game.
have been vacated here in the space of two weeks.
While neither may have materially enriched baseball history, one of them at least enriched the jgame’s owners, and the other its home run hitters, to a degree that may never be surpassed.
The Coliseum, abandoned by the Dodgers, accommodated than right million baseball fans in four years. They probably paid about 120 million to get in. i Wrigley Field, vacated by the] Angels Sunday, was more celebrated for its lack of accommodations. It seated only 20,000 people it didn't hold many fly balls, either.
In fact, when Steve Bilko of the Angels knocked left-field wall In the ninth inning Sunday he applied the final flourish to a home run record that may be tougher to break than Ruth's.	4f
The most homiers^ever hit before In one major league park in one season was 219—at Cincinnati in 1957. Bilko's.was the 248th hit at Wrigley.
P L of P outscored J A J Barbers ' 2963-2937, winning six of eight points. Carl Behrick’s 613 and a 600 by Bob Lowry were high. Topping the losers were Richards* 218-239 243, 699 and a 632 by BUI Leigh.
Sweeney’s 300 paced Sno-Bol to, sa-eight point sweep over Stroh’s
Player Holds Lead in Golf Winnings
City Midget Grid Scores
Mark TW«ln II, Alcott 1 Buley 6. Bkthunk 0 Webntkr IS, Will Roferi 0
Franklin 1. LatSarou S Croloot 31, Malkin 0 wtuon si, Karrlnttoo I Ovm ST. Lmsrawv o McCarroll 11. McConnell 7 Warn M. Lon (fellow s 1	HEAVYWEIGHTS
McConnell 33, Will Royers Owon-Mark Twain 13, LoBa Webster 13, Emaraon 13
Herrtneto Franklin :
i, Crofoot t Longfellow ' », Bald In S I, Bagley 0
STONEY'S OIL SERVICE
1995 CASS LK. RD.
Knots Harbor.
682-2651
PROMPT SERVICE
■ Gary
DUNEDIN. Fla.
Player didn’t gain any ground last week in his bid for ‘professional but he didn’t lose any either.
Player is still well ouj in front With winnigs for t Me year of 163,490, Professional Golfers Association figures show. In second place is last year's leading money winner, Arnold Pahimer.
Palmer, wh4$|tft pick up any newnprize mofiey last week either, has won 857,732 so far this year. In third pUce with 853,513, is Doug Sanders who has played in 35', tournaments this year—more than any other golfer among the top 10.
Rounding: out the money-winning leaders are Bill Casper Jr„ 836.963; Jay Hebert, 833,983; Bob Goaiby, 830,542; Johnny Pott, 829,767; Gene Llttler, 829,245; Billy; Maxwell 826,770 and Doug Ford, 825,978.
beaten by three teams in one night, blanked Westside Lanes with a 2896 total and dropped them out of the league lead. Walt Honchell.hlt 234 and 220 in 630, Bill Eggleston 603.
BUI Smith’s 228 and til la 6U led Westside Mobil to a six point win over Frink DnnkeTs five, with CUtrfc Batch next nt 608. Odie Miller's- 278. game, second high of the year, gave Mm i (08 to pace the losers.
Oz Jewett binged out 229 and 220 in a 637 as Veterans Disposal split \yith Gaukler Storage. Ron Daigle led Gaukler with a 633.
Stanton Plumbing used a 624 by Ken VanDeMoortell to gain an break with Eamon Electric. Van-DeMoorteU’s 256 game was fourth best of the night. In the remaining match Montcalm Centre took six from Charles Richards,
Iowa Star Halfback Benched by Injury^
By tjw Associated Proas ^ Iowa’s top-ranked Hawkeyes, preparing foe their “ nationally | televised tntersectkmal clash with Southern California Saturday, wUl have.to-tackle the tough Trojans without hard - running halfback Larry Ferguson.
| Ferguson, sn All-America candidate with impressive credentials as a top ground gainer and Ideclared out of the Hawkeyes efficient defensive 'stalwart, was I line-up for two to three weeks Monday when examination showed | he had a strained knee ligament.
Tiger Averages
INDIVIDUAL BATTING (Final)
AB a H PCT. SMI
.	  IIS	,3W	49	14*
.. 313	SI	106	-.310	*
• ■ill	88	1(	;.ni	-	■
..sis	»#	i»3	.387	ii	n
..ass	h	in	ass	f*	21
»	ii	Mr 1
■III	*•	13
. .333	33	M	.mo	I
435	41	:
.341 ft. -M
11	30 .3» I
■	M34 SIS 1411 .Ml IS SM
PITCHERS' BATTING AB B ■' ATI.
11	36 .341	1
l tSJFs*ii'ci-eV-:
IWXff&si*
Mpfajm. flStelMl Central (1-1) S3
*
Other*. In order: Beit Luielof. Huai Fork. Benton Harbor, Detroit Ponhlns. Detroit QMS Toch. PenuUle. Deorborn * Porilwn. Bottle Crook OobSnCK Jo-•eph, Detroit DbLeSolU. Oroad Roptde Mpg Ortirt jtapMo QBMte,, T
S. Northellto (1-0) .........I.,.. . M
1. Coro (3-0) .......J]
J: Bagtt^.Sg4*
IS Ksconibo (S-0) .. 10,
Other* in order: Jonhioo Bt. John. ,lm». MontoU^ue. S*et Orond Itopldi.
SsL ~ ej—e, fl
Cltj Central ...;.,,M.....J 1 ^eioo Cothollc ........'.	3 1
0—	H*«el Fort ...................|	I
1—	Detroit Ftnhlnf	 ...........8	I
0	LOBrtBS 8e*ton ........  I....S	t
0—	Trororto City ................3	«
10—Solnt Joeeph....... ..........t	I
CLASS •
1	MMN»m« ........................1	i
3 Boot Orond Bote** ..........-••}	1
I IliBtotoo .	  {	«
4—PtolnweU ......................3	4
1—	Oroad BUM ....................J	I
0—Northellle ....................I	J
O-jplOBMPOo at. Aanottea ........J	«
0—	Kolomoioo Unhr.	Hlfh .........8	4
10—Bottle Crook tatonev ..........S	4
CLAM c-a
2—	Jackoon Waatorn --------------f 4
1—	Harbor Booth .................t- 4
4—Beaeerton ................ J 4
0— Athens	J
1—	New Lothrop ................ .9	4
0—Capon ................'......,.8	4
t—Cusopolls .......... 8.1
10—Union City ....................>	4
New Indian Manager Will Be Different
CLEVELAND (AP)—The signing of Mel McGaha as manager of the Cleveland Indians marks the beghuiig of a new era in baseball here.
Gone is the easy humor of Jimmie Dykes, who was a symbol of a slower, happier time. McGaha la a young, tough leader who has a reputation for hitting hard.
"T have one philosophy In baseball,” Mid the new skipper following his appointment Monday, “that' Is to win. I play to win and I'U do anything to achieve that purpose. I know that sounds brutal, but there it is.”
Homer Total in Majors a Record High in '61
NEW YORK (AP) - Major league home run production reached an all-time high of 2,730 In 1961.
The 10 American League teams -accounted -for 1,534 homers, the mote ever for the Junior circuit in season. National Leaguers hit 1,196, final figures compiled by The Associated Press showed Sunday.
The New York Yankees led both leagues with 240, h record for One season. The Milwaukee Braves topped the National with 188.
Ihe previous high for the American Leifeue was 1,001 in 1999. The National s mark stands at 1,261 set in 1955.
Shortage of Players Hits U.S. Net Squad
NEW DELHI. India (AP)-Wlth Chuck McKinley a doubtful starter and Tut Bartzen not interested, Davis CUp Captain David Freed wondered today If he be able to scrape up enough players to throw against Italy In the interzone final Oct 13-15.
Freed's charges wound up a 3-2 victory over India In the interzone semifinal Monday and he promptly began worrying about the ries wife Italy which will de mine the challeriger to Australia in December.
Howtll'i Free Throws Give Pistons Victory
MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP)-The Detroit Pistons edged the Chicago packers 93-91 In a National Basketball Association exhibition game Monday night.
Huron, both M, madt hi Class A. Traverse went from seventh to fifth Huron, bath 34, made In Clam A. TluveeSe to fifth hod Huron from 11th to sixth, i poll remits on the basts of date for • first place vote, 40

OPEN
9:15 A.M. TO 12 NOON
Stop in Saturday morning or anv week day from 9:00 a-m-to Spat for. a friendly talk with a registered representative and learn how we can assist you in your investment goals. Evenings by appointment.
•	Orders executed on all «•
w Tax-Free Municipal Bonds
•	Corporate Bonds
•	Systematic Investment Plans
•	Mutual Fufds
e New Securities Issues
Watling, Lerchen & Company
402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg« Pontiac, Mich, FE 2.9275
Underwood <
Olivetti
NEW PRIMA 20
HMd Adding and Subtracting MaaMna • Cradit Balanca • Lite 10 * Total II CsImm
$115.00 nasr.f.r.
JONES TYPEWRITER
No Insuranc*
bsssem el
High Blood Pressure?
Or, If you or a friend has some other "UNUfSURABL*" disease like cancer, diabetes, heart trouble—perhaps you would appreciate the protection of Continental’s Accident and Health or Hospital^ Policies?
Name.....................
Address ...........w-...,..
Phone ..................
CUf aad art tel ' Gee. 8. Barry AsMelatea OaaUaaatai Oasaatty Oa.
1ST Wart Hawn 84, Fsatlaa FB 4-SitS
Aculrr* __ f	t	o	AOS'	6	1
teator	3	16	,»0	0	6
HlaeJnrtts ...	,3	, 6	0	.666	6	I
Koplltl ...	3	6	6	060	0	6
iMW ...i/f j 6 .606 • J Tatok ..(tel Mt 14M .3(1 IM 1W / PITCHING
- W L BRA. IF an so
6* ../TT.,.. 8 ■,TWvJ-¥.»
total s..... i| ‘ J 3.64 146 ff lit ubty	33 I, iji m If B|
fall
Foyttck 4F .1( 16 4.16 166 r
P5;.:::	| ‘	■
Staley ..
Koplilt Mon tala
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OWNERS
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package'
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320 lUker Bldg.
PE 4-155If
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1061
MARKETS
The following are top price* covering aalea of locally grown produce by grower* and ooid by then hi wholesale package lota. QtiotatlaM are furnished by the ] Detroit Bureau at Market*, as ef
Detijoit Produce
*pp|j£
Bfu*b*rrt**. 11 pU. CM>telonpM,bu. . Orapu, Concord, j Poochos, Bborto . Poore, Bortlotl Plumi. Dam to i

NEW YORK tit—A caution a market moved -generally lower in quiet trading early today.
rood, steady at the atart, dropped about a point aa worker* began walking' out prior to the j-S strike deadline.	...
AAA
Moot other industrials woe changed to slightly lower but Dn
beta, owoot, _
Cucurabora, dill ................. I N
Caeuaiburr	—-	r™
Cueuinbon Dill, dot.
Xscplsst,
*ftpl»nt.
Okra. pt.
Onion*. 50-lb. bn« ... Onion*, (non, don. bob Waa pickling ....
s^SfasUs
P»wm. anna P'pprra, hot, pk. .... Popporo, ptmonto ....
Poppora, mot ....
Popporo. rod. mat .. Potato**, 60-lb*. .
ftfc
Bquaah, Buttercup	 .......... 1.50
8<iun»h, Butternut	l.M
Oqnnoh. DoHotouo ................... 1.14
Bounab, Hubbard ........... 1.71
■gSMk. Italian, % bu. ....... ..... l.oo
*W«*. twawot. %	bu.......... i.M
Tomato**, bu. .................... 1=1
Tomato**, 14 lb*. .................
Turnip*, don. bob*.
Turnip*, topped, ba. .........
BESftjK I::::::::::::
, Muatnrd, bu. ............ |U
iiifySbft iii‘   **
TurBip*7bu.... r
Poultry and Eggs
. ^ ^ psraorr poultbt
R?,p2Srkt%«ii 'ffiTTUss
sitae
“r*» 44-52; Inin diMt-ai; m*dlua Jf: naan l*%-ll; Brown*: Urn **: wart SO; Orndo B ella CmCAOO BUTTSB ABB EGOS yHh-AOO,put. | img - Produce:
W poultry ronaura M-IS; apactol .*jut* rook fryer* 1«-17. Butter
is**
----------------lnr..
« lor|* extra* 41-M; i
iH-"
. ^ _	1 WO* •«•» •i ll
■Sr l.________ _
' »tondnrdi It; dlrtlea
Livestock
rfu.ta.„T~*Ty* nainaiwi
r.?S?ST'.J2* J. <">-U»«*toek-
rrFf y Bulk ssrh tupplj tod ateera *• ,ood ebolca irodaa pri domtenttti; cow. In moderate auppl] around 100 bond atockora tad ftilin !.tn?.m.od*r*t*.ir »cU»«, (ood and ehola •*«»<*r to moatly It* lower; nod an Jjiojoo lulfara atondy; cow* Mclowar;
tthttf aluluo and prim* f*00'**0® *ggao a*-**: modorntt Sow-*°fILLy«* rbotpo and hl|h cholc* tad
jttwa SAQO-lt”*; ‘mliSd ‘iftil
h‘Sn
Early Tradim Quiet, Cautious
Not	Much Change on Market
Pont fell mote than 2, the average*.
Some trading javnOea of Man-day dropped sharply on profit
Gains of about a point were r by Lorillard, Liggett H Myers and Amarican Tobacco.
I Ml fWahnaw/ decUned fractionally following news that It la
Collin* and Alkman, which' ad-
Tobaccos were a strong spot
Owens-Coming Fiberglas rose 2 to '80 on MOO shares. Polaroid also picked up a couple of points.
-;v-	:
The trend was slightly lower tnong ■ nonferrous metals, oils, chemicals and lubbers. Aircrafts
Bond Buoyancy Fading
NEW YORK ID—The recent buoyancy of the corporate bond market faded a bit at the opening taday^lhe tone tm slightly f' all aong the Mae.
A -it... * '
Prices also tended to dri little lower in early trading of
U.S. Treasury bonds. Distant maturities generally .were down 2-32s, and some intermediates sold off minimum fractions.
|K ib*
Jk n _	__
nan* tod. Mb’ rp. UTd.
Nooo TUo* 7*1 ay fro*. Day 7*1 mi “—*■ *—	7*.i	S3	■	.
TSJ IMS ¥l

S8.8 BJ Hi n.l
p p p
TSJ »t.« MS SJ.7 17.5
) la oaf-
In corporate dealing! on the Nqj York Stock Exchange, the opening sag affected the railroad, industrial and utility division, and high grade investment bonds.
It it It
With a few exception, all price movements up or down were limited to fraction.
400.000	Drop in Jobfess J
Sac Goldberg Expected to Reveal This in News Conference Today *,
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unemployment probably fell by about)
400.000	in September whil$ remain-
ing slightly over the four million mark.	;
• * l- A V The Labor Department said it would announce last month’s Job figtfres at a news conference this afternoon.
Labor gecretaiy Arthur J. Goldberg gave an advance hint •f Me contents when he told a aewa pswfsireare Monday Mat be
Texaco,
General Electric, U.S. Rubber aad Douglas Aircraft.
Prion on the American Stock Exchange were mixed. Mead Johnson advanced more
hy
Slyntex, Aerojet-General and New England Telephone. Lower Oreol Petroleum, Poland Electronics and Hangman.
Amarican Stock Exch.
show a more-thaa seasonal provement.
Manpower experts in the department said that unemployment normally declines by 8.5 per cent in September, and employment goes down by 800,000.
A A A The return Of students to fall lasses accounts for meat of the change since the teen-agers withdraw from the labor force to go back to school. They are not eoi£ gdered unemployed.
' Unemployment In August was estimated at. 4,542,000 and the number of Jobe held by Americans was 68,539,000.
. it	las i ll .
a It	Kslstr Indus
. Mi Mead John
117.4 KJ Zloc ......,
. a.* from* ft* Ltd lis
. 14.1 rat* Her .
.. f Siascr Ltd .. i s p Air . 45.4 Tschntco .
•• Lodge Calanflar
_____Chapter Na. 80S O.E.S.
Annual meeting and election of omoers. Oct. 2, 8 pm., Roosevelt Twnpls, 22 State St. Ethel Clark, Soowtary.
The New York Stock Exchange
ChaikHr Ma.. »■■■■■ evening, October 2nd, MSI. *t 8 pm. at tiro Masonic Temple, lit* E. Lawrence St. Signed. Bdith M. Coons. SoeV.
of ssloclsd' stock tronssetkm* a York Mask **—*—*f* with s
ACT ind 2.50
Admiral
Air jttda* SJS
flwftS .«
Alio* Cp .05*
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Allis Pw 1.7* Am*d Ch J.H Mrs S auu it Ltd U*
is i»v* i»% «%-n
I K 17% 57%+ L
.4^ 4 4 a
70 10	*44 Mb- tt
t 4544 45Vi 4K +V* 4 m 45 4S ■»
,1* M4k g~-y~T-4 Mill 55	55 —
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gwi Mot is < mm m£
rtran Dtlr MM 12 Vi 1244 Pod SkMi lb a safe 40*4
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1*	2144	2544	MM.
12	17	1	17 -
14	4544	4S	48 —	V4
1*	44V4	«44	4344—	44
- 54	45	MM	1544-	44
15	45V4	85V4	55V4+	44
tl *% JM .544—
41	4(44	044	4244—
5 22	3244	S2V4	2144—
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Std SO	11	1444	MM	MM— M
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Am 144 SM	IMM	*744+ M
AM Vtaaoae 1	14 I7V4 S7V4	5744- V*
AMPIne JO	BISS .....
Amp** Cp	n 1*44 1144	1*44— M
*—a Bon 1.45	S	MM	M	“
______da US	IS	4*44	MM
Armcb M I	7	71	n44	.. .....
*---■'SCO 1.M	42	MM	4444	M44* 44
__ Ck l.M	1	72	HM	71 4
AjM OU 1.20	4	2444	MM	*444
“-Mata 1.20s	S	2S54	MM	*44—
MIM 2s	1	*4	4244	4*44—.
BtOA SM	M	4S44	MM	4*44—1
I Q	« SM SM SM. ...
___an Cant .Mb	42	21	2144	2144— 44
Atm Carp .M	41	2244	2144	“
Boll OAK 1.11
IfMaa at t
Beckman M
M 41	4244 4244—1
, S 1544 WM 1544.... U 2544 2544 MM.... 7 21	1*44.MM....
1AM.
Ho** in. Btttehsn * toady to-Me hither sow* 15c to mostly 50c hfjg mod ft 1	akllOMSnu head
ROi Ib. 1M9 Wo, j and 2 1 to-230 lb
*4. 1*.*0-11.50 Ha, s sad I SM-IM lb 17J5.15.iajWo. S S60-200 lb 17J5T7.50 mo*tly 17.25; H*. 1, 2 and 2 100-41)0 16
23 00 ** ## SI *0' C“n ud Utul*r 17.M-. Shsop 700. Blsufhter limb* tad *w*o openlno *t**dy; chotc* and prims sprtni •loufhter Iambi 10.00-20 M; rood tnd choie* 10 00-10.50; esll bad utllHr 12.00-' 5 M ' CUH U ^°*<* iMutator iwot 2.10-
—.^.CHtCAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Oct. I (API—non *»lrly octly*. butcher* steady to 25
!.By-	tSSjHL»»1
lower; f*lr_ JMRR |Mrig^ ■ rot^Ms iM-Mt~]b*r 12J5j' butt mlkod'Ti' 0
1-	J 150-200 Ibo. 15.55-15.15, moatly 15.1 . ittojmd M bad M 120-200 I 1 17.75-11.00; a load 2-1 M7 tto. 17.
mixed l-l too-400 ». own 1SS0-17... with b IS* 1-1 SM-IM tt*. 17.00-17 50;
2-	1 4M-5MJTO. 12.TI-i5.75.
cstti* 0.500: aim Jh _ ___________
slow. Slouthur *t**r* steady to M tower, mostly 15 lower; holler* steady to 25 tower; sows opened Mad* to 25 towsr, now weak bo M lower; bun* 50 t« lower; rosier* steady: bulk ehotoo l.lio tt. steer* 2400-3500. toad mixed choice bad prime 1JM-1JM 34 50-25 50: fir* loads (tSTuf 1125: moet nod *00-1,300 tt*.
». few irtlHIr sad stsadoid 2**0-2100:
, choice heUert 12.50-21.00; oerortl lotdi mixed chtfloe sad prime alas 12.50: food 31.00-11.10; a tow utility sad itsndsrd lo.M-20.50; sommerclol cow* 15.20-lB.l' cutter and utility 12.50-15.50; osan*
' !!•**•‘i**? stany wad commercial bu! 17.0*-l*:Mi standard tad food root*
>	10 00-25.00: cull and utility lt.OO-171 to todd Mjood and ehotoo m Ib. ftodli
Grain Prices Steady : to Slightly Easier
>	CHICAGO UR—Grsbi futures were
.* steady to slightly ossier in early ; transactions on the Hosrd of trade ' today.	. •
Soybeans started with fractional advances, influenced mainly by reports that farmers are showing an, increasing tendency to store beans{ on the firm,
CHICAGO GSAIN CHICAGO. Oct. 1 |AP) -
jrrk?!. ,«M wroak.
*Lr...........r KJ-
Bar ..a..,, in pa*. ....
jm	n govk 48% jjfr- w
1+	1 nKK-k«
Bath Staal S.40
II MM W WP- 44 promt w* .tt| 1
________ TtTr ,
Brunswick .4* m (244 (3	__ _
Buokbri PL l.M 1	MM	5144	SIM—	44
MM	1	1544	MM	1544-M
Sudd Co lip	11	UM	1244	1244—	M
Butora .M	4	1*44	1444	1444
Burl IBd .70f	14	1*44	M44	1*44—	M
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TfS LM M 1444 2444 2444— 4
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M 4*44 MM MM -21 5744 37 MM-1 J MM 3144 1144— » 52	*544 8 4V
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OenPub 84 43f 24 7	(M *44-44
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ON Af 1	2	75 ~	7444	74V*—IM
OsPbc Cp lb	IS	5744	SfM	5744— 44
OfUf OU	IS	ISM	tt	1544+ 44
nutott* 2.50a U 12744 122V* 12144—244 ilia Aid .M Id	tt	UM	ISM	1244- M
Jasdrtoh 1.2*	t	TN	mi	TS44+1V4 sH.-QL
Goodyear 90b	tt	MM	4144	4244- M & |
OracebCo LIN .	M	7*44	ISM	7*44— 44
Grab Pals* t IV* 244 SM.............
—1 Un 406 ,	3	(rib	2244	1144+ M B9
CHL5	1	4244	4244	4244-
kP LM	}	5544	1544	554, .
Sri .	5	4444	4444	44M+ 44
Pk .Md	72	«(M	M44	MV* + S
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Aire 1 J*	S	IBM	MM	S244-
lobAOO 1.12«	3	MM	K	2SM +
OU 1Mb	M	3544	2*44	ttM +
St* Ut 1	10	4244	«44	G44
—H—
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HammPsp 1206	4	24M	MM
Havoc Ind	1	17M	.2744
Sira PM .71*	3	M	M	- .....
HorU 1.M	0	MM	54	54M+ M
—	'	M	1*44	ISM- 44
47M	4744	47*4+ 44
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2	1044 tBM .ttM..
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MOM 188 Middle 8Ut 1.88
I UM 1244 1244 ..
U 1144 UM 11%+ 44 U 1744 17% f%+ %
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News in Brief
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst If E W YORK — Profits sre picking op speed in their six-month climb from their recession low. The bulls hope this foretells s profit explosion.
if“Vdr ★
The bears think the gains will fall short of that. But early returns on the third quarter, now ttarting to flow in, show average net income after tkxes running ahead of the year-ago figure for the first time this year.
WILL WATCH CLOSELY Stock traders will watch the profit trend doasfy, since it, re-Herts both the 'extent of the Ixisi-
The R. O. Davis Texaco gasoline station at S25 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township yras broken into sometime last night and an undetermined amount of money stolgn from a vending r chine.
aasafe Hale, Wed.. OeL 4,
_____, to) pm. J27 S. Woodward,
Birmingham. Auspice* of Binning-
--- “-T.	. —AdV
Bargains in reftnished furniture at the Balvstlon Army Red Shield Bton. IJ8 W. Lawrence Street. New merchandise received daily.
» 1? £ Ur | Asks Businesses to Head Move to Curb Government
DETROIT m — John Wk McGovern, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, Monday called on businessmen to lead '• positive offensive aimed at re ducing the scope of federal authority.”
> it ' it . *•
McGovern said hi a speech at the Economic CIA of Detroit that many of those in responsible positions ate basically planners whooe policies win eventually rouse aa an to look to Washington f«r our economic signals.
The NAM pfesident expressed
Congress, the President or his advisors are deliberately seeking
Stocks of Local Intorost
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.s-Progrro w pojdj WASHINGTON (UPI) - With-nock dirtdond or spin up	drswais and depodtti In Trsasury
accounts for, the ’current, fiscal “year through Sept. 28 copspared ‘ a year ago: ’	_____ ‘ |
NEW HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER — The Poole Lumber Company announces the grand opening of Ha new Home Improvement Center Oct. 13 anS 14. A public open house will run from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the 151 Oakland Avenue address. Alongside displays of actual rooms remodeled, qualified personnel/ will answer any
questions pertaining to individual remodeling problems in addition, to paving out free brochure. New F.H-A. financing program information will be available. Many manufacturers will -a have representatives present to discuss how their products can be used effectively to meet any individual’s needs.
Profits Speed Up Climb From Low of Recession
ness recovery and the soccea of management in coping with rising costa and with squeezes on profit margins*
The first half of the year, despite a good pick up between the second quarter and the first, showed earnings stiD trailing 1980.
★	♦ 4r
But early returns for the first nine months indicate that profits should pull even with the year ago figure. This gives tiro whole of 1961 a good chance to top the 1960 returns.
COVER MORE RECESSION The early returns so far are almost exclusively from corpora-
Wall Street Ch
NEWT YORK (UPI) - Notwithstanding early tax-loss selling in glamor issues, a rise in representative average! to fresh peaks by the year-end would come as no surprise, Homblower A Weeks says.
Walter Maynard of Shearson HammiU A Oo. says the wise course for investors to pursue during this period of market uncertainty is to continue to accumulate soundly situated stories, avoiding thooe, however, which are netting at unreasonably high price-earnings ratios,
Oppenheimbr, Neu A Co. feels that since we are entering the fourth quarter of the year, further selling to establish tax losses has to be expected, and ft is quite possible that the downtrend in foe-favorites will be exaggerated jusi as much as the uptrend was in in the beginning of file year.
Clark, Dodge A Os. states that a good" breakout oa the upside for stocks should prove Infectious to the general Mat which to
Geraen of Wall Street says new commitments in the slock mayket should bp limited to equities with sure-fire earnings prospects and low price-eaftitag ratios.
Thomson A McKinnon' says the market in the period ahead may be trying at timed, but commitments' in such groups us investment companies, foods and utilities should perform well.
Alan C Poole of Hemphill,
L Mnyoa' L Cn ««yf 5ha5 fy—
he feels the auto p*y+* should receive some attention as a new auto year unfolds, especially as the investor is now thinking more along the lines of good value rather than glamor.
tions whooe fiscal year ends before the calendar one. Thus the iths results go back a __ month or ao Into 1990 and cover' more recession time than will firms using file calendar year. The recession low commonly is put at March.
But the nonconformists also report a third quarter that doeen't include September when business as a whole usually picks up.
W* W" ’ft 1 . *—t-Third quarter returns of 74 corporations reporting so far show 50 of them doing better this year “ fit the summer months of Fdur operated in the rad this year, against six a year ago.
group tiro 74 report profits of $138,556,000, compared (with $126,706,000 for the same, corn-year ago, or a gain of 9J per cent.
PERCENTAGE DEOPS These figures exclude the three months report by giant American Telephone A Telegraph. Add these In and you have 75 com-' panics with total profits of $470,-596,000 against $444,739,000 but the percentage falls to 5.S, since the Beil System was doing a lot better a year ago than were many of the other 74.	' ' ■«.. • yy
Among the other gainers in the third quarter this year were department stores, office equipment, farm equipment and some machinery and tool companies. /
term technical position.
The Wlesenbergw Inverinwnt Report remains of the opinion that the long-term trends of business and the stock market are up and that declines in prices induced by apprehensions over international disturbances should be regarded as buying opporfuhttles.
Alexander Hamilton Institute advises: Avoid speculative issues at time, but maintain positions in investment equities.	w ~
Os. say* a cautious market policy mast bo Invoked until die atmosphere
By BEN PHLBGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — Die nation’s auto manufacturers built the 500,000th car in the 1962 model run today, considerably behind schedules.
this pause to be.
Interruption la the long-term op-ward trend.”
Allis-Chalmers Prexy Has Pay
cut $2ofooo;
MILWAUKEE tUPl) - President Robert J. Stevenson of the Allis-Chamers Manufacturing Co. Will take an estimated- $20,000-a-year pay cut as a result of a company economy measure announced Monday. .
A -AA
The pay cut of from 5 to 25 per cent will affect about 13,000 white collar workers temporarily to hike A-C profit margins. Salaried employes making less than $10,000 a year were cut 5 per cant, the company said, and thorn Over $10,000 from 10 to 25 per cent. Stevenson's salary was in the top category.
The cuts are effective at all Allie-Chaimers plants in the United States and Canada, the company arid'
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“ »>—in bsslrmpliy or racstwrohlp or r boinc rtortonlsod undor ths Bonkroptej o *-• er ooourKIo* «<«nmo* by tech —
■.. I7.4U.77J.73:
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62 Autos Creep foNo.500,000
Production Schedules Lag; Labor Problams Blamed for 160,000 Cut
The third quarter gains over tst year stand out against aec-ond quarter resutta, which still trailed 1900. by 2 per cent, and the first quarter returns, which nn 20 pm- cent heMad the pew-vious year.
FIVE SHOW LOSS Fewer corporations have reported so for on their font nine months. A.TAT. is among the miming. But of the 52 'which have, 29 trail the year-ago figures, and five operated at % loss against three in the previous year. (Die nine months results are from a largely different group than those
tors, eat aa estimated 1SS.SSS can out of September production. AH #( there would have been MSS models.
GM hopes to run near full speed this week although sporadic parts shuhages may hold back the riant company for a few more days. Last week’s total of 34,000 cars from its five divisions was about 60 per cent of normal for period of-the model year.
A A A More than 40 per cent ef the 1962 models have been compact cars. Falcon, especially, has been building at near-record rates.
Ford spMti heavily on fiatar-day overtiare last week, spurred by the possibility ef shutdowns
the wake of Its national labor
Chrysler Is budding up votumej' more slowly than a year ago.
1960 Chrysler jumped into i model production early in August and had such a backlog of can by model introduction that tt was forced to lay off assembly workers in late September. This year it began later and has been working at a steady 20,000 weekly pace for the past two weeks.
SCHEDULE LAST TWO The last two 1902 models will go ito production shortly. These are the Fbrd Fairiane arid the -Mon cury Meteor. Ndthef of which will go on-sate lor another month aa The Fairish* tnd Metsor are the so-called nnr size cate small-
siderably larger than compacts.
Total industry proOsction last week went over the 100,000 mark for the lint time since Jtdy, reaching 100,318 units cosqpaked with fltily 72,555 in the previous weeji.
The 52 reporting at the three-quarter mark of their fiscal ygMr_ ■how net income as a group of $1M,578,000; compand with $177,-500,000 hi the like 1900 period. The gain Is 6.7 per cent.
In the first half' of the year profits wen (railing 1990 by 12 per cent, a. better second quarter unable to .offset the Mg (hop .hi the first three, months of 1911: The first nine months of 1999 had trailed 1959 returns hy 2 per cent.
The scattering of early returns to date is for from the last word oh the profit trend, which wofit be available for some weeks. But the steady climb from the first quarter low point atr—ifHnM *»«« . hopes of those who expect earn/ togs to go on increasing ia sptte of rising costs In many tadusns. R also is good news for afeefc-dden. It assures inairo/7 flbat their companies can hold the dividend line and perhaps even Increase payments. /
Request Reports on State of Banks
WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal officials idnted today a aril for reports ott conditions of banks en-der their jurisdiction a* of the clone of business Sept. 27.
A A A
The comptroller of the cunen-cy’s call affects. 4.524 national ‘ inks. \ / „ 1 ■'
The call by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. applies to 7,321 insured state banks which are not members of the Federal Reserve System and not located In -the District of Columbia.
1,500 Strike In N*J* at ITT Laboratories
NUTLET, N.J. (UPI) - Some J»S0O electrical workers went on standard models but con- (trlke today against Intirsstlnsal Telephone and Teiegrapk (ITT)
S3SS BCt ! S6SS3 R_ SSSB8B8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER *, 1061
--Today's Television Programs--
•lit (2) Movie (coot.) (4) Broken Arrow ' (T) Johnny Gtager
(4) New*
(T) Newt
(9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) Notes on Musk S:4S (2) Sports (4) Sports 9:46 (2) News
44) New* —
(7) News, Weether. Sports 7:99 (2) Highway Petrol Jin Backus .(T) Brannagan Boys (9) Movie: ‘’Wings of Navy” (1939). A man designs new type U plane. George Brent, John Payne.
(56) Pood for Life 9:» (2) Marshal Dillon 44) (Cater) Laramie <7f Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (cent) 7 (96) Anatomy of Revolution 9:99 (2) Sea Hunt
44) Laramie (coni) /
(7) Bachelor Father
____49) Movie leant.) /_______
(96) Lost Continent /
Ills 42) Ddbte Gillis /
(4) Alfred HltcbcoCk (7) Calvin and the Colonel (9) Front Page Challenge I' (91) Introductory Psychology 9: SO (3) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) Wrestling (9) Wrestling
r.m 43) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick FtiweQ (cent)
(7) New Bleed (9) Wrestling (cont.)
10:00 (3) Garry Moore ~	(4) Cain's Hundred
47) Step Beyond (9) News 10:16 (9) Weather 19: M (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (3) Garry Moore (cont)
(4) Chin's Hundred (coni.)
/4»- World Series Special (9) Golf Tips M;tt (9) Sports 11:99(2) News /	(4)	News
/	<7)	News
/	(9)	News
11:10 (7)	New*, Sport*
11:19 (2) Weather (4) Weather
(9) Movie: “So Well Remem-1
47) Weather ii:M (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Hollywood Theater
WMBM1 MORNING
9:99 (4) Continental cfassroon 9:99 (3) Meditations 9:16 (2) On the Farm Front 6:1| \(2) College of the Air
(4) (Color) Continental Class-roomy
(2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Today (7) Funews 7:96 (2) Felix the Cat
7:19 (2) Wwmw rw» _____________
7:19 (7) Johnny Ginger 6:19 ~JQ) Captain Kangaroo
(96) German for Teachers (96) Anatomy of Revolution
7V
Features
By Vailed BACHELOR FATHER, 8 p. m. (7) (Season premiere.) Peter Tong (Sammee Tong) coaches pretty night school classmate and endangers own grades, _
DICK VAN DYKE, Ip. R (2). Debut of situation comedy series. Van Dyke, as TV gag-writer Rob Petrie, drags unwilling wife (Mary Tyler Mo6Ve) to sponsor's party.
NEW BREED, 9 p. m. (7) Debut of new crime soles about select metropolitan squad of Los Angeles Police Department.
'No Fat Cops.’’ Lt. Price Adams (Leslie Nielsen) and his men go after kidnaper.
CALVIN AND THE COLONEL, 190 p. m. 47) Debut of new cartoon seried depicting big-city adventures of Calvin Burnside, a slow-witted bear, and Col. Montgomery J. Klaxon, a-fox. Charles Cornell and Freeman Gosden, of Amos -*n Andy fame, provide voices for leading characters. In ‘The Television Job,” colonel is forced to take job delivering TV sets:
*
H49
10:46 (9) Junior Roundup
----(3) Video Village
44) (Color) Price Is Right (7 ) Texan (9) Romper Room (96) Spanish Lesson 11:16.(96) German Lesson 13) December Bride (4) World Series Preview ' (7) Love That Bob!	_
(56) Food lor Life	e
n:46 (4) (Color) World Series
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 19:99 (3) Love of Life (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Dais (96) Science in. Our World 13:99 (9) News
13:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (T) Number Please.
(9) Susie
(96) Spanish Lesson 13:46 (3) Guiding Light (96) German Lesson 13:66 (4) News U69 (2) Star Performance (T) Day in Court 79) Movie ,
1:1# (96) French Lesson'
1:26 (7) News
lilt- (2) As the World Turn (7) Life of Riley (96) World History l:55 14) Faye Elizabeth 5:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy < (7) Day in Court (96) Adventures in. Science 1:36 (2) House Party ' (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson 1:46 (4) World Series Wrap-up 1:99 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News
DICK POWELL, 9 p. m. (4). Van Heflin stars as Army sergeant who Js nearly destroyed by very men he tries to help.
Red, as henpecked George Apple-RED SKELTON, 9 p. m. (2). 3:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours (Fnatich lorn ufcjj1** tliwovers he may not be legal- (4) From These Roots
<° *“'• H
John Mill.	Arden).	L (56) Memo to Teachers
n.'M (2) Sports	GARRY MOORE. 10 p. m. (2). 4:00 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Sports	Singer Julie London and comedian (4) Make Room for Daddy
“TV SU,	I
but proud mama. The 2-year-old Doberman, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rochelle of 321 Firs! .St., starting building a family Supday in a big way. She had 17 pupa. The first came at 8:30 a.m. and No. 17 checked in at about 6
p.m. All are healthy and I introduces her family to up around the dock giving them supplementary feedings from bottles," Rochelle said. “Duchess ' is o^jopdpped to handle 10 at a time.”
Con-Con Dems Agree to Accept Minority Role
LANSING ID — Outnumbered Democratic delegates to the constitutional convention reluctantly hgreed Monday night to accept their role as minority party, but called on Republican fenders to keep their promise to give Democrats a fair share of convention
The 46 Democrats In a three-hoar caacas beat down two proposal* that they same a‘ randi-
er'’ (1939), Musical about
songwriter Gus Eds Bing Crosby.
arda.f
Kirby. Carol Burnett and Marion 4:15 (2) Secret Storm [Lorne for comedy and song. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night WORLD SERIES SPECIAL,! (4) Here’s Hollywood 110:30 p. m. (7). Interviews with! (9) Adventure Time players on New York Yankees and 4:50 (7) American Newsstand Cincinnati Reds on eve of World 4:56 News Series.	> [5:00 (2) Movie
I JACK PAAR, 11:30 'p. m. (4). T4TTOSlSf) George Pierrot I Jack’s guests are comedian Milt	(7) Johnny Ginger
;Kamen, Gertrude Berg and Earl!	(9) Jingles and Pinocchio
Wrightson. (Color). /	|	(56) Science in Our World
WORLD SEMES, 11:45 a. m.!*546' (9) Rocky and Hi* Friends |(4) Cincinnati,Reds play New York ,	<56> News Magazine
Yankees in New . York’s Yankee 5:o5 (4) Kukla^and Ollie Stadium in ‘first game- of 1961'
|World Series. (Color).
even though they knew he weald be beaten by the 30 RepuMJcaa delegates.
They beard Stephen S. Nisbet,
| Republican nominee for convention president, pledge Republicans j would keep an agreement to give [the Democrats arte of the dim “ ; convention vice presidencies and the smaller edge of A 2-1 margin all committees.
Nisbet told, the Democrats he leaned toward the idetfaf having each committee name its chairman, but that he would make no firm decision on the matter | until the convention voted today on whether to accept him as president.
ja The Democrats then agreed | not to name a candidate for the Job. They settled Instead on nomination of
timber
Humber, ,(»b > Ministers. Greek letter. Expected Nautical term
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Sponsor Protests Cut 'Sawing' Scene
NEW YORK (UPI) - Sponsor!
mystery from.showing a girl being I sawed in half by a mad magician, federal investigators were told Monday!
Theodore G.. Hermann, vice president In charge of advertising for Revlon, Ine., testifying at federal communications hearings on sponsor Infinence on network programing, said his firm protested the scene on a weekly half hour NBC series, "Alfred Hitch-
old attorney for the AFL-CIO and member of the Michigan, Em-, ployment Security Commission (MESCf as their candidate for
Taylor, a vice president of the state AFL-CIO, praised the Republican convention majority tot its fairness in preconvention sharing of the convention plums.
. ★ it .It •
They cautioned, however, that if the Republican leadership reneges pa any of its promises today. Democrats will shift signals and put a presidential candidate into the convention race'immediately.
Strike Halts Work at Three Airports
LANSING ID—A Teamsters Union strike has halted work at three Michigan airports, fiw State Aeronautics Department reports.
The truckers strike has stopped shipment of paving materials the department said. Delayed were a
3.500-	foot paved strip at the Marshall Airport, the construction of a new airport at Hillsdale and a
1.500-	foot runway extension at the Capitol City Airport, Lansing. The Lansing project win not be completed this season, the department said.
The new Cascade Airport at Grand Rapids will proceed on schedule the department said.
after more than •NOT STAYING’
I’m not staying an g," Paar taU his I _ Downs. Pair I similar comments ha the past Paar aRed Downs whet he
Downs took issue with a of Peer’s attack.
* * *
Downs said he thought Paar had been right in staging the in Berlin, but he criticized him for attacking individuals on n
it it it
part of what you did tonight eras wrong,” Downs said, adding:	“You are important1
enough in being right."
Author Alexander King, a regular guest on the show, said: must tell you I disagree with Hugh Downs completely."
Bob Young's Back as a Tweedy C
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — We lost Loretta Young fa- the 1961-62 season, but Robert Young has cone back to TV. With his new CBg-TV series, “Window on Main Street,’ It’s as though Young, Robot, nev er was away.
This time, he portrays a pipe-smoking, tweedy cliche, an angelic, homeward-looking author who is 4iying~to^ rediscover Mafar Btreet back home. '
The acting — and Young was called npon to da
__________Hj ~
login- was wooden. The taugli-altd-applause track waa Intrusive. And the background fiddle manic Was impossible. Verdict: "Window on Mala Street" has everything M fakes lo he a smash Downs and William Marshall of i hit. Namely, Robert Young.
‘Ben Casey,” the newest full-hour series about Jhe medical profession, got off to a promising start on ABC-TV Monday night.
snows promise------
Vincent Edwards, in the title role, managed his assignment in convincing style and gave promise of developing into a TV matinee
After numerous difficulties Monday right, the script gave
Am^eid^ajo^s-Wsy^ to Fame and Fortune
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Wank to get rich and famous, young man? 8tudy jokes!
Morey Amsterdam used to be a good TV and cafe comic
Tone down sane of the action and “Ben Casey" will deserve a long ran, _
i§".... t| ★
Proof that day shows needn’t be as flashy and noisy as a carnival midway on Saturday night: “Calendar" and “Password,” two new, jPlitn, civilized CBS-TV daytime
i said..
* * *
! He said the network agreed to I | eliminate the episode, but refused { j similar action when the sponsor objected to the strangling of a young girl during another segment lof the same hour.'
WILSON
I'll say 'If, there were more horses,
--Today's Rqclio Programs-
TONIOBT
•:3ft—WJR, Newt WWJ, Mm CKLW. v Kurt*
V tVCM, Hews, Mkt.
» WJBK, News,. Business WPOH. News, Sports • :3ft—WJR, Business WWJ, Bus. News WJBK, Robt I. V*e WCAR, P Sheridan. WXYZ. Ales. Drier WPOR, Dots with ifusle
niili n ora
WCAR, Mariners Srftft—WJR. At Tour Rsqum WWJ Mlehlfsn Prisons GKLW, Bob OUtoa
WCAR. 0. Conrad*
I it*-WWJ. Pftps nisshotb
i‘JS-Vat Ouett star l>:ft»-WJR. Concert ””*	Prisons
WShT________
WCAR, d, Conrad -WWJ. World Mobs •WJR, News
Hi
CKLW, Bps Opener WPOR, Sports. Barly Mo
'jw'fli.rTW'.r *
WPOH. cm.. Barf? Morn.
1:00—WJB. News, Ouest WWJ, Hews, Roberts
OU.W; Nona. Da rid WCAR. Hews. Sheridan WPOR, Ron*. Musicsl Neigh
liSft—WJR. Musts RsU — WXTZ. WoH, News OKUW. Raws. Toby David MMWJR, News. Murray WWJ, News. Martens WXTZ, Raul Harvey. Wolf
around here but now he’s mostly at Desllu Cahuenga studios In Hollywood with a sign in his dressing room that says, “Jokes, Anyone?”
“Danny Thomas phoned wanting a Joke : for Pat Carroll about somebody eating a lot,"
. J ,....	Morey told me at the Stage Delicatessen pn
|sive,''unnecessara and ^ot	"turn to Broadway,
thing wt> wanted to be associated “I threw him 10 real fast, ‘His stomach j with in having our name briright has no memory’ . , , ‘If food was money, he’d to the living room* of America,’’! have the richest stQmach in town.’ Allthose.”
Bergmann said. ...	In the TV warmpup, Morey asks the apdi- I
jence just .for one word..
A guy says 'Horses.'
our country’d be stabUised.’ A guy says ‘Water glass.’ | put two tumblers on my head and say, ’Yon can’t hit n fellow with glasses on.’ ” Now doht knock it Morey’s loaded. And California needs him In these TV Umos ’
Morey comes originally from California but he studied jokes in Chicago where, hie says, there are a lot of them, end also In a little downstairs \	1 saloon here In New Yorkwhere
*1	he billed himself “the funniest
(	AMSTERDAM	feller in any cellar.
He went to college In California — U.CX.A. yet — and-you |can Imagine the thousands of Jokes he has about that place.
WPOR. Don Method
“Calendar” I* an Inatant "Today” show. It nentten quickie service Interviews, features and new* no ten before the altpper-sbod feet of bony housewives In M minutes, lean commercials. It was Informative and Interesting, but only oUn-deep.
I hope Harry Reasoner and Mary Ftckett, who referred to themselves as “Chet” and “David” ter some reasoner other, win remember that they aren't , Mike Nichols and Elaine May as they preside over “Calendar” and de-emphasize the comedy.
TELEPATHY AND LUCK
“Password,” with Allen Ludden as emcee, is an enjoyable word association game that involves degrees of telepathy, psychology, centration and luck. The oj was fast, lots of fun to watch, and informal. The prizes are modest cash bundles.
And then there was “make a face,” a persnicketeevee game show that joined ABC-TV’s daytime inventory Monday. Hie soupied-up format involves matching up three parallel revolving slot machine-type arums to create a picture. Frankly, 1 get my kicks by read-ling labels of^whlrlinfc phonograph records. And it's easier eyes.
Dems Held Edge in Con-Con but Goofed in 1835
LANSING CP—Democrats had an overwhelming majority at a Michigan constitutional convention c h,|t th»y muffed their chance
wound up with a Whig president, says F. Clever Bald, director of the University of Michigan historical collection.
Democratic delegates, he said, outnumbered Whits 99 to 13, at the 1836 convention In Detroit, then the state capital. But they were seriously divided between liberals and conservative#. The ipBt was about even. Conservative Lucius Lyon and Liberal John McDonnell declined nominations and Maj. John Biddle, a Whig, was proposed as a compromise.
die proved to be a very able siding officer.”
The convention lasted from May U to June 24.
Plan Fair to Stock Library at School
in Dvnut nc Will Be Identified as Caller
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Goodwin [. Knight says he’ll name Richard Nixon’s alleged jokrifcring emissary Wednesday.
One man who thinks kali be named at Knight’s nays conference issued his denial in advance. EARLY DENIAL
J. Howard Edgerton, a Los Angeles financier, arid: “I have never been an enrianry of Dick Nixon on any matter in my entire fife;” He said he believes be is the man Knight wifi name, but did hot elaborate.
it' it '9
Knight's revelation will come one week after Nixon announced he would oppose the tenner governor for the Republican atade house nomination in 1362.
Knight charged that a friend ef » former vice preskhut hud offered any job hi tbe state if "night w^uld quit the race.
Nixon culled -the charge “fabe and libelous on Its face.’’
*	*	‘ sH
la Sacramento, Paul Mason, a friend and political asaodstia of V*, raid he board the pur-" ported telephone call from the emissary. Madbn said he will appear at the news conference to support Knight's account of the
; friend
Knight says several persons ere in his Sacramento hotel room when the call joame, and he beckoned two of them to listen in.
it it it
Harry Farren, political writer— for the San Jose (Calif.) News, wrote Monday that Edgerton would not confirm nor deny he called Knight Sept. 7 - the dpy Knight says the offer was made. But FaneO said Edgerton flatly denied he was Nixon’s emissary.
fair to visa fund* In piip’hpgf ! books for the school libraries of Our Lady of the Lakes School in Waterford Township, will be held from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday In the high school gym, according to Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, chairman. —t—~—
* * ★
Sponsored by St. Jerome's Library Committee, booths In the fair will Include aprons, baked gocyls, potted plants, -white elephants, novelty hats, jewelry, silhouettes, fish pond and a flower tree.
All types of games, rides and contests will be in operation and refreshments will be avhilable,
Television Man Dies
CHICAGO (AP) - Carlyle Stevens, 53, continuity director of WGN television station, diod Sunday. He joined the station in 1949 after serving as program manager and assistant station manager of KFAC	Art*1— _________
if",, new,, bioicr
WXTZ. McNeetey . CKLW. Jo* Via WJBK. News, Reid WCAR, News. B. Mariya WPOR. Olssn, Csltndsr
CKLW Jo* Van WCAR, Hews. rUTM WJBK, Clark Reid WPOR. Man on St., Lewie
13:3ft—WJR. TIM* for Millie '.WXTZ, McHeelry, Newt WPOH. LaVtft. Non 1 aft—WJR. Hem, Showcase WWJ. Raws. My True Story WPOR. Chuck Lsi—
WWJ, News. Alii___
WXYZ, Paul Winter. Rtwk CKLW, Sports. Darias WJBK. Musis	w
WCAR, News ShsrtdM WPOR. Don McLtod *
S:tt—WJR. Music B*n WWJ, Almanac. *m.nn WXTZ. Winter./] wpon, r
Inter, News ni McLeod)
Martha, Raye Insists she won’t work the cafes any more, wants to do a Broadway show after her "Jumbo" film with Jimmy Durante . . Dick Clark’ll tour to promote the “Young Doctors” film; he’s the co-producer ... Nanette Fabray’U make a TV pilot comedy film f or George Burns’ company, playing an airline stewardess.
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL /..
EARL’S PEARLS: A gentleman farmer is one who lifts his hat to all good-looking tomatoes.—Pic Lumpur.
TODAY’S BE8T LAUGH: Walter 81ezak says he’s tired of grgulng with his kids about borrowing the family car. (So next time he wanth it he’s justv gonna take lt.	k
wish I’D 8AID THAT: The teleptibne has enabled teenagers to go steady without ever haring seen each othe? . j That’s earl, brother. \ .
|	(Copyright, 1961)
Dr. Starr to Receive Highest Award by VFW
LANSING (D—Dr. Floyd Starr, retiring head of Stair Commonwealth for Boys at Albion, receive the highest award of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, VFW headquarters here announced.
“We are presenting thin award to Dr, Starr for his 46 yean as head of aa Institution which has molded many potentially wayward boy* Into useful and productive etttaeu*,” said Ztg-round Cybuliki, state VFW com-
Unit to Release Analysis of State Constitution
DETROIT (UPI) - Citizens. Research Council of Michigan Monday released a two-volume analysis of the Michigan constitution. Each volume is l Vk inches thick nd combined, they cover 17. ferent phases of the 1908 constitution, subsequent amendments and operations of the state government under the document.
The volumes will be released to con-con delegates who begin their work today at Lansing.
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SEE THE LIONS HOME FOOTBALL 0AMES ON YOUR TV . . .
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House of Hearing
Free Hearing Testa
Free Parking at Rear of BnUding
"Open Eves, by Appointment” 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, mOL
The, organization's grid citizenship aWard will be made at the VFW. fall conference Friday in riint. 1
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